https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/30b43494ded7e43808dda867e7d0bbac.pdf 70d1817c73eb1e78ae7b0b7a2ebd913d PDF Text Text ' .. ' ';».:s'i:~:~ '!·:·:O:-:·:•:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·, ,_/ 16- The DailJ' Sentinel, Porneroy-l\-tiddh.'IJUI1. (l. Charter Members Are Recognized 3 p •• c Olarter members were honored dui'lil~ the 50th anniversaf} ~ aervance of Theodorus Counc1l 17, Daughters of Amenca, Monday night at the 1001' Hall. Charter members present for the 6:30p.m. chicken dmner were Nancy Walker, the oldest; Alma WaOO&ll of Columbus, and Ethel Canterbury. The) were presented w1th handkerchiefs tied w1th blue r n B 6 L E B E m m R p d• L F . 9 1 1 1 L L L 1 D ~ L L m Gifts for "Operation Sa n t a Claus" at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, w1ll be contributed by membtr(s of the Middleport Garden Club Meeting Monday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room, club members were asked to take their unwrapped gifts for the patients to the Electric Co office prior to Dec. 1. Gift wrappings are to be included with each gin. Plans were made during t h e meeUng conducted by Mrs Carl Horky to participate In the annual all-county Christmas flower show to be staged Nov. 30 and Dec 1 at the Pomeroy Ele mentary School. Theme of the; show will be "Christmas Ideals" and the Middleport club has been assigned the artistic arrangements class of "The Old and the New, 11 arrangements interpretive of the New Year. At least six arrangements are to be exhibited 10 the assigned category and members were urged to enter p1eces in the invitation al classes. A report of the Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, meeting held Saturday at Eastern High School was given WEDNESDAY BQ.','WORTH COUNCIL 46, Roy- by Mrs. John Kincaid. The certificate and $25 cash award for ftktng second place in the d i strict in the Sears Beauttricatiou ProJect was presented to Mrs. Garen ~sbury at the regiOnal session. Mrf~. Stansbury was chairman of the Welfare Depart· ment bullcUng planting which won the award. Plans were made £or the annual Christmas party to be held on Dec, J6 at the home of Mrs. Horky. Members will have a $1 WA.'iffiNGTON (lJPI) - Amen~ icans, within the next 50 years or so, will be usmg more water than nature provides. according to a blunt and urgent rcpot1 submitted to Congress by President Johnson. The report, termed "sobering" b) the President, carr ied "stark warnings" to the country, Johnson said. He pointed specifically to pollution destroy- with Thanksgiving tllougfits . Mrs. E. 0, T~wksbary, ways and means committee, reported on proceeds from bl)ttle cap redemption of $12,96, and the rummage sale, al and Select Masters, will hold GOT A STRING OF EXTEIUOR Chrisunas lights you won't be stated assembly, Wednesday, 7:$42 JO. I usl111 this year? Perhaps you'd like to e1ther loan or donate tht:m to 30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All companions are urg- the Rose Garden Club of 'f\c>pers Plains. Displf\yed at the meeting were The clu•. ia acrourwi~ around trying to get together enough deced to attend. three arrangements. They were SYRACUSE THIRD Wedneedl)' orations so that the vntage can have a community Christmas tree. a symmetrical arrangement of rtbbons. Homemakers Club 10 LDL Wed- If you have some lights to either loan or donate, just call Mrs. Carl assorted ; rruit and wheat wiU• Seated with them at a table at the front of the hall wen: Edith nesday at Syracuse Municipal Barnhill, Mrs. James Stout, Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, or Mrs. J. S, candles and green velvet ribboa Wakel,) of Marietta, d1strid deput) and past state councilor; Ed1th Park with "holiday decorations" Davis, and someone will stop by to pick them ~on a w~n tray made by Mr~ Betzing of Tuppers Platns, past state councilor; Fa.}e Parlin, Mar'Mtere's no problem about securi~ a tree - Mr. and Mrs. F'rank as topic. Mrs. John5auvage, Mrs. Kincaid; a wicker compote wltll ietta, dislnct assodate vice councilor and district trustee; MarHarr)' L. Bailey aOO Mrs. Her- Goebel wUI be providing that. The village tree is one or two projects rrult and yellow taper by MrS:.' guet Se1denabel, deputy state councilor, and Della Stahl, cou nc1lor gift exchange. They are to take man London, leaders. Those at- being planl'8:! by the civic-minded gardeners. They will also be spooa Christmas arrangement lo be Lloyd Blafkwood; and an uranaeof Theodorus counc1l. tending to take llbl8 service. sorhlg a home decorat111K col&estandwill be awarding several prizes. used in decorating the Horky ment of fruit and chrysantheThe table was centered Willl a tiona! Bank and The Farmers Beverage to be furnished by hos-- ~etimes just a little Incentive goes a long way toward encouragmums by' Miss Haute Zerkl' Bank and Savings Co. Laura Bishrail arrangement flanked by gold home. llW residents to decorate, Be a participant! tesses. Mrs. Leo Gerling was wel com - using scales as the container. tapers in gold holders Centenng op, a member of the l'OWlCil , CLASS 12, Heath U n i t e d came from Columbus for the obed as a new member Tickets A compote of sage supplied by the other tab les were red, wh1te IF YOU HAVEN'T YET GOTTEN thai holiday package oil to Methodist Church, 7:30 Wednesservance Mrs. Bet1lng gave the for the holiday demonstration and Miss Nell,ie Zerkle was distriband blue decorations used w it h day; Miss Bess Sanborn, devo- your serVJceman In Vietnam, perhaps you might be interested In the blessmg pl"ecedingthe meal. Napto be conducted by Mrs., uted to the members. workshop wh1te tapers, small American tions; Mrs. James Criswell, pro- Red Cross "News and Cues" on what's right for him. kins carried out the patriotic Betty Fast, WSAZ-TV 1 CharlesF lags, and book replt cas mscrib Besides the usual presweetened drinlts 1 potato sticks, and canned gram; Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Program at themeetlngfeatur. theme . ton, were on sale at the meeted "Climb Unttl Your Dream s meats. the Red Cross suggests bath powder, band aids, wash and Juanita Bachtel, Mrs. H at t i e ed an article entiUed "Rainbow During the meeting winch fol . Ing. The workshop will be held Come True.'' The piano decora Smith, and Mrs. carroll Swan- dri packets, batteries, high intensity lamps, ballpoint pens, mailing of Tulip Color" by Jackson a n d on Dec. 5 at the Middleport Eletion was blue with the inscnp- lowed the dinner, each of the labels, scotch tape, greetl~ cards, and would you believe It son, hostesses. Perkins presented by Mrs. M. c. mentary School under sponsortion, "Loyalty, Love and Patrio- charter members and visitors PAST PREWENTS, Ladles underwear for the "oceasioml emergency, laurdries being what they Wilson. Miss Frieda Faehnle spoke bnefly A vote of thanh.s ship of the Middleport Amateur tism" in gold and was used w1th Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post are." gave hints from the A.vent Garwas given to Mrs. Parhn for blue candles in crystal holders Gardeners. ltl, American Legion, meet at The patnotic motlfwas carried servmg as pianist Thank you notes were read at dener. DOUBLE TROUBLE HAS COME the way of Mildred Headley, 7:30 Wednesday night, home ot The hatvest arrangement made Second nommation of officers the meeting from Miss Harrie out in the decorations of the aMl · Mrs. Pearl Knapp, 1803 Chest- T\.l)pers Plains. Not only is her husbaocl hospitalized, but she has by Mrs Kincaid centered t h e versary cake which was msc1 ib- was JCoade Correspondence was Marie Smith and Mrs. E. M. received word of the death of her sister's husbard. He died or innut St., Gallipolis. Wood, both for flowers receiv- refreshm(lnt table. Hostesses ed "56th •\ nmversan Thevdorus read pertaining to the annual juries received when he was struck by a car in Columbus last Wedwere Mrs William Morris, Mrs. TIIURSDAY Chnstmas party at the Ameried whtle hospitalized. Council i7, D. of '1." nesday. J, E. Harley, and Mrs. Kincaid. POMEROY Elementary PTA Favors were booklets of Bible can Beauty Hall In LrttJe HockMembers responded to roll call verses inscnbed "J6th \nniv er- mg for state officers, deputies, ladies will meet Syncuse Ele-IN CASE YOU'VE WONDERED, the Middleport Ministerial Asaary ." Members also recetved d1stncl officers, and the chor- mentary PTA lldies, 7:30 p.m. BOClation again this year will be having a community service on al group_ on J)e(' J at 1:30 p.m. Thw-sday in basketball game at Thanksgl vlng Eve. U will be held at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, favors from the Pomeroy NaThose attending are to take a Pomeroy Jwtior High SchooL ard the Rev. Allir'ey Miller of the Nazarene Church w11l be the An all - church Thanksgiving snut.-ins, and to send cards lO ber" bY Mrs. Grueser; ''The covered dish and their own ta- Adults 50 cents, children 25 I!JPeaker. Gift of the Pilgrims" by Mrs dinner party was planned for servicemen. ble service. Reservations are to cents. Refreshments sold Mrs. Clltford Phtllips presidEar l Reashaw; ''LetUsBeThankTWIN iibrlnette• w111 Tuesday night at the MinerBville be made with Mrs. Marjorie staed at the business meeting durful" by Mrs. Hartemachj ''The United Methodist Church when cy, Little Hocking, before Nov. meet Thursday, Nov 21, 7:30 Dutch Thanksgiving"' by Mra. ing: which time communications the Women's Society o( Chris25 There will be a $1 gin ex~ p.m. in the social room of The Brooks Sayrej "Give ThankB for were read from Mrs. James RichColumbus & Southern Ohio Electian Service met Monday night change Simple Things" by Mrs. Pugh; ards, dis..rict WSCS official, re at the home of Mrs. William Rus. Cards pledging allegiance to tric Company. garding the charter meeting, and "An Occasion ror Thanks" by PORTLAND HOMEMAKERS sell the new president will be order Bryan c;p. regarding scisMrs, stella Grueser; "The Tread the Mrs Eugene Forbes and Mrs. ed for distribution to the mem - Club, Thursday at 11 a.m. at of Sacred Foots" by Mrs. OsUrooks Sayre were appointed to sors for sale b) the group. bers It was reported that addi- the home of Mrs. ~ Diddle; mer Roush; "Irish Blessings" n was ~ided to send moneY tional cosmetic bags will be or- potluck dinner at noon; topic of a silver and ye llow color scheme purchase thf! turkey. Table decTwo bridal showers honoring to Mrs. Edward Simpson for a by Mrs. Russellj "Thanksglvlng, the afternoon sess1on, "Fabric dered and sold by the group with in the decoration of lhe gift ta - orations will be made by Mrs. Mrs James Batey, the former gift certificate in conjunction with A Day of Thanks" by Mrs Mclhe money to go to the home and Finishers " ble. Refreshments or ice ueam, Karl Grucser, Mrs. Herbert Charlene Davis, were held rethe World CommwU.ty Day pro- CaUum; j'Lest We Forget" by WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Midorphans fund . cake, nuts and coffee were serv· Pugh, Mrs Lillian Starcher, and cently at her Middleport home. Ject or Church Women United. Mrs. Slche Brown; j'Be KiOO" by ed . Mrs RuBsell. The traveling prize donated dleport Jo irst United PresbytenMrs Dooald !Iauck and Mrs. Mrs Norman McCallum and Mrs. Starcher, and "Memorles by Ethel Smith was won by Mrs. an Church, 7:30 ThursdaJ night Mrs. Denver Rice and Mrs. Christmas activities were disof Our Forefathers" and "MayRoy Mayer entertained Saturday - '" .. th cussed and it was decided that Mrs. Grueser presented the proat the churcll; annual thank ofCora Beegle. 1 1 flower," by Mrs. Phillips. Ker011 na ......n won e game gram using a Thanksgi vlng fering; nominating committee to night Wlth a shower They used prizes. The guest list mcluded in heu of a gift exchange, each A salad course was served by theme. Group singing of ..Faith meet and reporl; Mrs. Paul HapMrs. Richard Pickens, Mrs. Eu- member will contribute a dollar the hostesses, Mrs. Russell and of Our Fathers," and scri&ture tonstall, program; Mrs. Janet gene French, Mrs c. E. Young, to the church carpet fund. A potMrs PUgh, at the conclusion o[ TfiLHSDAY Inventor Lewis, devotions. Hostesses, 'alt c ook Mr ( 1 luck dinner will be held on Dec. [rom Psalm 95, by Mrs. Otto 1\ Mr ' . er r s, s. eo TWI-L.IGHT Garden Club, 7:30 Hartenbach opened the program. the meeting In 1714, the English parha· Mrs. Edward Crooks, Mrs. Dale Kerns, Mrs. William Robson, 16 Plans were also made to fix 1 p.m. Thursday, at Pomeroy BapReadings included "Novemment offered 20,000 pounds Walbw-n, Miss MaT) Park, Mrs. Mrs Lillie Hauck, Mrs. Edlson a basket ror a needy family at tlst Church basement; Mrs. Pearl sterling to the discoverer of Rodney Downing, aOO Miss MarCLE~NER FOR ALL Baker, Mrs Jack Satterfield, Jr C•hrlilllsltm . asltllm . .. a method or fmding out longt· garet Sauer. Mora, member of the Chester TYPES OF FLOOR tude w1thm 30 miles after a Miss Hazel Van Cooney, Mrs. Garden Club, guest demonstraMAGNOLIA TEMPLE, Pythian COVERING' sea voyage of s1x weeks It Leland Brown, Mrs Donald Lowtor. Sisters, potluck dinner, 6:30 p, t c' LtANSE)(THA THICK was awarded to John Harri· THIS WEEK END Elberftlds are having a B1g ery, Mrs. Ira Butcher, Mrs FRIDAY R lJ(j S 1 son Inventor of lhe marme m,, D. A. V. hall, Pomeroy; memAdo lph Saelens, Mrs Uay CunI ." ~ • Sale of our fine quality Mens Work Uniforms 1n BOSWORTH COUNCIL46, Roychronometer, according to the bers to bring table serVlce. • C LEANS WAlL TO ningham, Mrs. Oscar Roush , Encyclopaedia Br1tannica al and Select Masters, annual !he Busy Mens and Boys Departmenl on lhe WALL CARPETING ' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women Mrs. Theo Neutzling, Mrs. John insp~Uon, fr1da,y, 7:30p.m. Dillt CLEANS THIN OU) luncheon, 12:30 p, m. Thursday; 1st noor . And you can really save on the Work Harrison. Mrs James Johnson, DOOR- TYP t.: CARI'l T' guests w1ll be church women of ner at 6:30 for comparuons arrJ Miss Elizabeth La Rue, Mrs C. t EVEN CLEANS BARt Suits you need. All sizes and all lengths. Christ Church in Point Pleuant ladies; Elmer Williams, Jackson, II. Wise, Mrs. Wendell Rllllce, FLOORS 1 grand conductor of GraOO Counand St. Peter's Church m GalliMiss Dorothy Caldwell, Mrs cil of Ohio, inspecting officer. AMAZING#¥ &OW TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 20 polis; speaker, the Rev. William Paul Uavis, Mrs Paul BaptonIIITRODUCTOitY NOT OP),;N Black, rector of the"Churchoflhe l"OREST RUN W.S.C. S. bake stall, Mrs George Batey and II'Nt:/11-Y Good Shepherd, Athens. sale friday at Duke Dry CleanMrs J. J. Davis. I HURSDA\, FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS Health ers, Pomeroy, begmning at 10 a. Entertaining with a shower last AND SATURDAY Club, 1:15 p. m. lbursday, home m.; special reature, homemade Wednesday night was Mrs. Don NOV. 21-22-23 of Mrs. Uugh Bearhs; Mrs. Maxbreads and rolls, ald Mayer. She carried out a Don Knotts 2tO ine Arnold has the program; Mrs. WILLING WORKERS Class of green, silver and yellow color "TilE Sll AKIJ-:ST GUN IN O. lu 11e Permol'lent Prnt Ponh mode of SO% Fortrel ITB nE FIRST "-rice Abbott the cortest.. the F.nterprise United Methoc:hsl scheme and the gift table cen. Polyetler ond 5 0'l'o cotton w1th e11ol releoee f 11,ilh THE WEST•' ALL PUIIP08E Al l 11.zet 29 to SO woitt. Hove no-tore tunnel bel; Church, 7:30 p, m , friday, home terpiece was a bride and groom (Techmcolor) ROCK SPRINGS Gro~, 7:30 loopt. Groduoted rite, oe1nfo1Ced e•oteh, e.tro tlrong UPRIOH1' of Mrs. Thomas Bentz. surrounded by daisies and 1vy. poekell B lac k ol1ve, Spu..1ce if"""• Khoko ond CharThursday, at the hall; brtng gifts AND ct Et,ll. I PAST MATIWNS, Evangelme cool ~'")' The cake decorated ln yellow and for the Southeastern Ohio Mental "SEHGEANT HYKER" Chapter 172, Order of the Easttopped With a miniature bride (Technicolor) Health Center, Athens, a n d Pe1monent Preee Shhte To Match ,, tnee 14~ to ern Star, 7:JU Friday night at the and groom was served with punch Thanksgiving articles for the proLee Mar111n-Bradford Dallman 20, Two bu110fl thru IICip poe kelt, a,r;hored but! one,. home of Mrs. lames Clatworthy, lllllro long lo l l with gunett. Block 11love, Spruce and nuts. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. gram. grHn, l<hako and Charcolllurey. Pomeroy; Mrs. Theo Neutzli~. Games were pla,yedwithpri~es assisting hostess. being won by Mrs. Cheryl Fry and Miss Kay Farnsworth. Others WWAMA HIGII SCHOOL Soph- on the KUest list were Mrs. Iva omore class sponsors dance par- Sisson, Miss Marilyn Swan, Mrs ty, friday, 8 to 11 p. m. Thepu~ Joe Custer, MrB. Rosetta Redolie 1s welcome. Jays in charge. vian, Mrs. Judy Crooks, Miss SATURDAY Carolyn Sa.tterf1eld, Miss Karen HOLIDAY BAZAAR, Hutland McEihiMey, Mrs l,yM Stump, Methodist Church WSCS, Satur- Mrs Yvonne Scally, Mrs. Clnda day beginrung at 9 a. m., RutlaOO Abbott, Mrs Amy Humphreys, Pants 1n sizes 29 to 50 Sanfouzed shrunk. Department Store, featuring Bootso1l dnll pockets, Spruce green, Black Mrs Sandra Luckeydoo, Miss homemade g 1ft items and baked Sand.)' Simpson, Mrs Coleen Oh,oltve, grey . Shtrts to match 1n SIJ.es 14!'2 to 20 . Two flap pockets . Full cut and expertgood•linger, Miss Susie Neutzling, HIGH SCHOOL DANCE ly tailored . Spruce green, Black olive, Mrs. Twila Matheney, Mrs. Kaday, 8 to 11 p. m ., at the Meigs tie Well and MissTexanna White. grey. Jligh School auditorium in Mid~ Recalllnlil the tale dleport. Jayli will emcee. of Cornel1a, mother of anctent Rome, who de scnbed her most ll'&luable worldly CanKln Becomes possessoons b)' pomtlnli: to her Molo• 0 S.nohre<l• choldren and say "'rion B·~•~ l<n i ~O tnli!. • These are my d""""""'• duo1 e.,, Jewe ls." we pre sent th1s modern MASON - Richard W. Carday symbol the mothers b•rth son, Mason , has JOined the junPlans were made to send g1fts stone nng Beau ior membership ranks ot Hol- to the county home for Christt1fully fash1oned 1n S11e!; 6 to 18 1n regulars, Slims, Husk· stein · Frlesian Association of mas at the No11embcr meeting eleiant style w•th tes . A very well made Slack w1th dropp• te11tured Floren America. To quality, candidates of the Star Garden Club Thurst1ne f1n1sh. each ed belt loops, tapered legs 1 cuffed. must be under 21 years of age, No• l W•y da)' at the home or Mrs. Norman 'Nop A<I•IW' rmg has synthetiC ro .. ,, (;ont•<O< wheelo lor utr• 50% Fortrel Polyester, 50% Cotton. All successrully completed one have Will. Members arc to bring gifts O.O•p Ptl• A1111, ''" n<ry bnthstones del1 Permanent press. clun ~~ "'" year'B work In a 4-11 or voca- to the next meetmg. cately set on a wclet of 14K sold tional agriculture dairy proJect, The club's partlcJpahQTl in the one for each and own at lea&t one RegisterChristmas Flower show will be ch1ld A most ex first ttml! atl 1n one ed Holstein "door decorations." The show QUISite &1ft for clezmer.......e~cltJSIIte H•gh · e•ther Mother or Lo w Med•um power con is to be held at the Pomeroy Grandmother 1t IS trol pl1.1s amazm11 ''NAP E lementary School, Nov. 30 ADAPTS" cleans. htilhf!s.l personalized w1th from S30.00 In 14K aold Dec. 1. pt le russ' Try ,, you ' ll the borthstones of IS buy tf1 A.ll r.1~tal hous m g The President. Mrs. V1rg1l your ch01ce -s up~r power motorAtkins, preuded over lhe busieasy roll wheels. Take advantage of the Sole Prices all over the store. Big Sale af Girl.: Dres .. s ness meeting. Gilts were:z.ought on. the 2nd floor. Sale of Berkllne Chain - Dinette Sets - Kroehler ll.lving Room to the meeting to be used for ''OpSu1tes on the 3rd floor . Sole ofT oys, in the Toy Buildlnt on Front Street. Shop in ever eration Santa Cle.us" at the Athdepartment. Open all day Thursday til 5 PM and both Friday and Saturday nights 'tJ ens Mental Health Center. !UPON REQUEST) 9 PM. Mrs. Virgil Atkms recci\'ed Our Uac.. J Good Clunint first, Mrs. Robert Jewell secom, and Mrs. Gerald Minor third, on their arrangements of "NaAttl!nd the Jun~or ture's Products.'' Mrs. Orion Pomeroy 992-5421 MtSs Pogeant 1'\elson received the hostess gift.. Now You Know r The worst mine disaster in the UnJted ~tes occurred at Monongah, W, Va., Dec. 6, 1907 when 361 persons died. VOL XXI NO 149 m m 6: ., Bridal Showers Given For Mrs. James Batey SAVE asyouBUV I••• lifts B p dl L h c B L 11 It Ill dl e,i.itoi.igliivlleiligliiirtiii•itol.••••••••••••••••••••••••ll Permanent Press t •' ' b (' I I h WORK UNIFORMS Sale I 8. 90 a suit Better S39!ot r t r I I I To Send Gdts u,.. ~ H· F Assn. Junior ~l un a O l~ ro • A BIRTHSTONE FOR EACH CHILD 2-Hour DRY CLEANING I PERMANENT PRESS Ivy Style Slacks 3.89 BE SURE TO REGISTER in the Drapery Department on the second floor !or the Luuage Drawine to be held this Saturday night. No purchase necessary and you don't have to be present to win. · SERVIa INGELS I To Patients Sale! Boys 4.59 FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Robinso11's Cleaners Elberfelds In • y Variable cloudiness and not 10 cold today, tonight IUid Frldll. TEN CENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO An Pontiff Missed Ordeal Richard Jacks Grants for Figured New Wing c;: ::::::;::ww=~:a:::::L~~~r::::::::::,,:~::;,:;O m:1:':1,,:0: : :::=::::::::,.,~ . .,.-: , :;: ,.,.,.: :·: .,: : ,: ,: : : :;, : : : : :,'}) . . -\~::.I ~ today Pending .. \ \ J or 1 the Money crisis 'i H QP DEFENSE J 1 $ .-r~ ed I • r Chance ol light snow ln the extreme northeast portion toni&htHig!Js this afternoon In the upper 30s and 40s. Low tordgN mostly in the 30s. Devored To fhe Interests Of The Meigs·MtuOn Area Tax Being S.tur- Garden Club Areas with particularly severe problems mcluded the lower Colorado Hiver bas10- chiefly m Arizona- and Ole Rio Grande area of New Mexico and Texas. In Arizona, the report sa1d, the ar-.. Weather qt e run. depeWble water sLtJ.Pb' air.,. dy was irw.deq,uate to meat needs. In the Rio Grande it said, projected eeonomle growth could not be maintained unless problems are solved. In the Great LakeB region, mcreased water use would .... to the setiOlUi pollution prabo lems already plaguing Lakes Michigan, Erie and Ontario, d.- · report said. the WORK UNIFORMS Salel 7.50 a suit ~rlltofl.r including estimates that expected use of water In America by the )ear 2020 would exceed natural runoff- the traditional sl(Jpl,y of water for mankind. The report, prepared by the Water Hesources Council head-ed by Interior Secretary Stewut L. Udall, included regional evaluations of water resources: - Alaska, with Its "extensive and impressive" water resOUr- wither because or its shortsight-edness," Johnson said in 1 letter forwarding the 472 page report.. "The hard lessons of history are clear, written on lhe deserted sands and ruins or once proud civilizations." Johnson said ample supplies of water to sl{JPorl a growing population and an eJqJaOOing economy could not be taken for granted. The report, he said, could gel enough water b)' transrer fnnn the north to the populous south, but desaltillt ard waste water reclamation m1ght prove cheaper m the long uu Cotton Twill Every Mother wants to own the nation's rivers, the recent dtoughl 1n the Northeast aOO the "nightmare of ravaging noods still hovermg over too man} American communities. He urged Congress to give top prlor1ty to the problems of drooght, Goods and pollution. "A nation I hat faiiB to plan intelligently ror the development and protection of its precious waters w1ll be condemned to New Bridge Construction Maintaining Speedy Pace MEIGS TIIATRE, ( i~ ces, has perhaps lhe fewest water problems. Other areas not considered critical included the Pac1flc Northwest, Tennessee, Hawaii and Puerto Hico. - The lower M1ssissipp1 region was v1ewed as ~'water rich" and a strategic area for ruture economic development because of the heavy now ol the Mississtppi River. - Call forma, the report said, Miss Cagney Heads Pageant Judging / a r; ) 1/rle ' 'II :.:.:,::~WI!P<:"W'*"'!JtU~~~-~W'~.t~~~-.111¥Mij!JI<_ out.,. EUREKA p ···:·:···:·:·:·:•:•.·.·:·:• / :·:·:·:·:·: : .. ;.;.. ;.;.;.· :·.·:· ........... .-:· ·.· -··.. . . . : be here Introducing the NEW do ..i<' Mrs Goy TIIJ'Ior of Brldptrapped men prayed, quietly MANNINGTON, W, Va. {UP0 Jeopard.¥ the lives of the men." whispering the 23rd Psalm port., W.Va., a mather fl seven, ·•we have no way of knowing stood in silence and IOI'r'OW oeu - Deadly gas from a tourth their rate." Davis said "These together . the mine where her huabaDI maJOr explmnon spread today Close To Traged,y meo are all well trained and and brother-in · law were Ulrough miles of tire-ravaged The mining families are as there are ways of saving trapped. tunnels in an lDlderground soft yousetf in a situation of this used to tragedy as anyone can .. He had told me U there 'I'I'U coal mine, virtually eliminating be. It has visited them twice in kind " ever an explosion it would be all hope any of 78 trapped A spreading ball or black a week SAIGON (UP!)- Communist miners would be found alive. On No\' 11, !ire swept. best not to come,'" Mn. Taylal' smoke hung over the mine guns bombarded Hoi An in the The spread of the gas put off through a Farmington fUrniture said of her husband. "But I had entrance today At the Church to. ru till they brinl costliest shelling of a South indefinitely the start of rescue of God of Prophecy at nearby store newly laden with Christ- them out. ru never lose taldl Vietnamese city since the efforts, officials said mas toys Four per!IOlls were until they get the iast man bombing of North Vietnman There was no 1:ontact with the Farmington , W Va, w i v e s, killed, Including a chlld. brothers, sons and (riends of the stopped Nov. 1, U.S. spokesmen 78 men since the first violent said today. A South Vietnamese explosion trapped them 700 reet general forecast a new Red underground in the Mannington offensive. mine before dawn Wednesday. Two sudden barrages into Hoi Ragmg fires and two more An on wemesda.Y slanuned into gas blasts spread thick smoke a hotel, the central market and Oames through most of the place and a street crowded Wlth m1ne's seven miles of tunnels. home.b>und school children The explosions were so potent Officials said two persons died they peeled paint off automo. and 27 were wounded, 19 of biles parked above ground at them youngsters. the mine site. Reseue teams could not enter Gen [)Q Cao Trl, South A Phi Beta Kappa, Miss Cag- the Athens Jaycee&; now thelr Jeanne Cagney, well . known chairman of the board; a mem· Vietnamose commander of the the No 9 shaft of the ney 1s dean or the College of Fine actress and Radio, Television ber of the Athens Business A.., provinces around Saigon, said in Mannington roal mine because Arts, Ohio Univers1ty. She is UFE FOR A NUMBER OF VIETNAMESE orphans wUI, perhaps, be just a bit brighter this and Broadway personality, heads 90ciatlon, AthenS Red Crc.s, and Blen Hoa today the Communists the fires turned the seven miles married to Prof Jack Morrison Christtnas - thanks to the eUorts of Pomeroy Girl Scout Tr~ 61. Through donations from se'oa five - member team or judges Athens Rotary Club, wbo teeei't• are now in hiding, regrooping or tunnels into an oven of Ohio University They have eral grOI.I)s and itnividuals plus the money-making projects of members, 32t Individual gifts were for the Sixth Annual Meigs COWl· ~B hiO B.<. 'ftgl-ee Above ground, a chill wind and refitting for a winter-spring two daughters, Mary Am and purchased for the oll)hans. Wednesday, memben of the troop and their leaders mailed the tw~ College, Dubuque, ]owa, and stacked snowflakes mao a sign cy Junior Miss Pageant ~day, Terry. offensive, large boxes containing the gifts to Sgt. Thorne Cotterill who will see that the items are distributed Nov, 24 at the Meigs Junior lligh Masters and Ph.D from Ohio · "We are COIII.dent' their unit! at a nearby companY store Pageant General Chairman at the Hoi Due Anh Orphanage at Saigon. Pictured with the OOxes, from left to right, m the Pomauditorium. University. The sign said· 01 Through these " · · · ~1Qll....become acUve again once Miss Cagney, who has appear - Ralph Werry said the (our other ero)' Post Office are Crystal Glaze, Debbie Bailey, Lisa. ntornas and Patt.Y Heaton. A daugilter or Ralph E Zmser, Marietta, past portals pass lhe finest coal they are refitted and re· ed for 12 years on .. Queen For a members of the JUdging panel president of the Marietta Ja.y • Sgt. Cotterill- Jill - is a member or the Pomeroy troop: grouped," he said. Allied troops miners in the world." Day" as fashion coordinator , al.J are· cees, past district 24 Jaycee Mine off1clalS said they could fOWld two big arms caches on Dale F . Nit:z.schke, assistant so has performed m mov1es. Two vice president and a past .iudlll stop the fires by cutting oil the Saigon's doorstep Wednesday, were Yankee Doodle Dandy and dean, College o( Educator, Ohio for the Meigs C<Junty J\Ulior Ml.. oxygen feeding the flames. But one ot them with 1,000 Unhersity; a past president of Time of Your Life. Pageant. that would suffocate the miners grenades otricials Usted 19 children Russell W. Miller, Daytoa, ill if tl'ley were still aJove. his third straight year as prell· among the wounded Some Rescued dent of Ohio Jwtlor Miss Inc.; a Hoi t\n, 340 miles north of \\'hen the first blast rocked past president of the Dayton JarSaigon and 20 miles south of Da the hill countrY before dawn cees, a JCI eenator, and a din Nang, is in the middle of a Wednesda.Y, it trapped 99 men ending the graveyard shift. VA'riCAN Cff'Y (UPI)- Pope "If Circumstances had been in many community projects in Communist buildup of troops Twenty-one miners were res- PatJI Vl told North V1etnamese more fa\iorable, rest assured Dayton. wllo battled allied soldiers Cong. Hechler noted that he felt al1ts present stage. cued. srlmewere lUted in Roman Catholics t o d a y he that we certainly would have By MAXINE WALTERS Mrs. Lmda De Haven, whO lJ during the weekend and lost Sweeney satd the bridge was a the new span would definitely buckets lowered 700 feet down would have liked to visit their come personally among you in charge of the set .00 art. de· POINT PLEASANT - Fall or more than 500 men. "special, special" project of stimulate state tnterest in upthe shaft country and share U\ their most mllingly , to encourage you sign or the Ohio Junior Mil& 1969 is still the elQ)ected compleHit Seoond City President Johnson, who appomt- grading State Rt. 2, but none of H. Davis, president of ordeal circumstances had in your hard trials and to make David Pageant; in her third year wttb It was one ot two maJQr South tion date for the new bridge crossed a task force to speed ~ con- those present could g1ve al'\Y an- the Consolidation Coal Co. been more favorable " you feel how deeply we share in the Ohio Junior Miss Pagea!L Vietnamese citlP& shelled Wed- ing the Ohio n ver between Henstruction. When a mmimum of swers on what, when or how Rts. which owns the mine, said six The ponti.(( made the remark them," the Pope wrote. !<mday night Judge6 aad nellday and toda,y. A Viet Coog derson, W.Va., and Kanauga,O., three years and a maximum of 2 or 17 would be l.{igraded. Both blasts whicll ripped through the in a letter to Archbishop "We would like at least to be special guest will be honored wltk mortar barrage caused light according to .John L. SWeeney, fi11e year!-! construction was men- these state rou&e& leading to the shai't Wednesday were "of such Joseph-Marie TTin-nhu-Khue of present by )OUf side in some a bull'et at the Trinity United' Assistant Secretary o{ the U. s. damage and casualties in My tioned, President Johnson stated new 1800 loot •J)In are subject magnitude as lO place in great Hanoi. The message marked a way through this message, Church of Chnst in Pomeroy. Tho, second largest city in the Department of Transportation. this was intolerable as there to Ooodlng coril!ttlons. HUN11RS TO MEET religious occasion, The cent.ena- recallmg that we must give the Sweeney, along with CongressMekong Delta, spokesmen said. must be means of crossing the Meigs county coon Hunters ry of the consecration of Mary assistance or our ministry first man Ken Heckler 1 John T. DorIn Salgoo, U.S. Ambassador river much sooner. sey, a.rea engineer for the State will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at of what was then the Apostolic of aU to those undergoing (Continued oo poge 10) The money problem was taken Road Comm1ss1on, aOO Hobert the club house on Snow Ball Hill. Vicarate of West Tonkin tribulation.'' care of quickly with U1e AppalNelson (D), Hunungt.on, member achian Comm1ssion funding the of the House of Delegates, tourinitial phases such as riglti.-Qfed the area or construction on lhe · ngwooring fees. West Virginia side Wednesday ways and; • r ii breakdown of the esFuneral services for Richard :::::,: '<f " morning, then held a press conLum•lcd $ 4,184,855 was given R. Jacks, 69, RD 1, LangsviUe, Gordon H. Caldwell, Meigs ference. as: who died Wednesda.y of an apparSweeney said the new $14,auditor, said llis Federal govermnellt, $7.2 milent heart attack while hWtting on o{flt) is now in the process of 184,855 four lane bridge would lionj $1 million from the Ohio-his farm, w1ll be held Saturday le taxes on the 1968 tax set a world record m the time in West Virginia Appa.lachian and at 2 p. m. at the Martin Funeral dl(Jlicate which will be turned which it would be completed. rest normal 50-50 ABC road pr~ Home in Rutland with Rev. Ira ;Iii\\: over to the county treasurer and C~. Heckler noted the short gram; State of Ohio, $2.4 million Wellman officiating. Burial will opened by him for collection as construction time was made pos• and West Virginlt', $4.6 million. be in Miles Cemeter). ··::::. soon as the twO office& complete sible only through the combined Jotm Dorsey, commenting on A coal miner and farmer aD efforts of the States of Ohio and the work. Standing appllcatlons for HillUle construction work, stated ···:·: of his lire, he was a member 41' The auditor asked taxpayers West Virginia, Bureau of Public Burton and Appalachian Fund there were three construction ·:: .. : the Meigs Pentecostal ChJrch. to heed Ulat 1 large portion of Roads, arrJ the Appalachian Regrants were reviewed by the Vetcompanies working separate lie was preceded in death by any incraa.se in taxes on the 1968 gional Commission, and without erans Memorial Hospital Board shifts, and to date there has been three sons and three brotheri. dl.t)licate is due to an inc1·ease lhe team work of Sen. Jennings of Trustees and the Meigs Counlittle hold-~ on wealher. But Survivors include his wife, Av. Gov. James Rhodes Randolph, in rates. ty Hospital Commission in joint aoodlng of the rillers this winter a nell; three daughters, Mrs. BetHe rurther pomted out that the and Sen. Clarence Miller, in bi· session at the hospital Wednesor early spring could cause de. ty R~e, Langsville; Mn. Jaae new appraisal is based upon a partisan team work, along with day night. status of the applicalays more thananyt:hillJ' else, he Spurlock, Richwood, aOO MrL 1962 replacement of property, the leadership of Pres1dent L. B. tions continued In the "unacted Mervel Lane, Marion; three sona. whereas the previous valuatioos Johnson, 1t could not ha.ve been said. on" <:ategory. Ray, of Brewton. AlL; Richard, were on a 1956 rep lacement. The hospital commission, a Jr., MinersvUle, and Gerald, (t causing most of the increase in bub' of 10 memberB which has Marion; three 11isters, 0 11 l 1 evaluation. responsibility any new con\.·: Gotschall. Baltimore, Md.; Otj.. A!lditor Caldwell requests that struction on the non - prolit By United Press International l;y Cleland, Lancaster, and Ethel eacll ta"PtYer consider what hts county-<~Wned facility, has had BONN (UPO - West German Finance Minister Fra~osef own replacement coal would be Priddy, Middleport. and tiro applications on rile for the past strauss said today he thought "the outline or a solution is slowly today when he thinks ot "fair tax brothers, Virgil, RD 1, Rutlud. three years for grants to assist comirw into sight" at a crisis meedng of the world'B 10 richest e\'lll!Ation." and IlonJOntln, of lrooton. in construction or a new 40-bed non-Cmununlst nationB called to avert world economic chaos. ' Friends may call at the fUneral "Records oo file are "osidve wing. The financial chiers dismiBsed thelr aides and went into a proor that ln many cases the ceilh<ltne Frlc!ay and until thelimeof Applications Cor the granls have service& on S.turdly. I been refiled amually since they strictly prhate session as the international monetary situation ing priee of real pr~rty is 10 ·:::-~ deteriorated arxl the French franc, the British pound sterling ancl per cent to 100 per cent greater Meigs CounQ' COI"'OWr H.., were initially placed. Overall the U. S. dollar dipped to record lows on the Wool Berlin money than true evaluation as deter:?,>!•,• Ewing and Sllorlfl'o Depul3' J ... cost of the proposed construction AW AllllS \\iON - Tile s..dy Tlme-..,1 eovenge last Jan. 7 of ""'oYOry operotlon& In Tillis "ere called after Uta dbmarkets. . mined by the IP.Praisera.'' caldwas earlier esllmated at $750,connectio:lwl• Ute Silver Bridge Disaster haa won thlrclplace in a National Publications Award The crudal session was reported split on deJvaluatloq measures w.U said, cowry of the body alaboUt 2p.m. 000. contest for t CD News Photos of the Year sponsored~ the Natio01l Association of State Civil with the United states aad West Genna!IY pitied aplnsl France aad The RutlaadVol-rFin~ I) H~.q~:h Cusler. hospital commla.Defenle _ tors. Above, James F. Worster, Sr.. Deputy Dlrector or Ohio Civil Derensa, acceptBritain. 8\rauss OMe more r.._,eated Weat German,y's ~ refusal partment wao oummoned ol 2:lll !IIEIGS illijNERAL HOSPITAL sion president, presided over the ed the ~ certificates at the assoclatioo barquet Nov. 13 during a Fall Conference at J&ckson, to revab1e the mark 'IJ'f¥ard troJn its preseut worth of &fll'roxlmatep m. Wednoliiii.Y lo .-.:h to r ADMISSIONS - Gerald Shum• joiTil session. The tx.rd of trU&Mil~...~ Ttmes-Seri:inel's Pat Houck and Ohio C-D Public Information omcer Ralph D-J Fuhr Mr. JackL Hls body wu IOCIIOd I.Y 25 centa. way, RttedavlUe. tees, rct;ponsible for actual opo. ~pictures shown 011 the paste~ above. Mrs. Houck also wrote the story in comectiOP with "We will not change our position" against re""ua.Uon, Strauss bl firemen and reUUvn. DISCHARGES - Ethel Johneration of the hos.Pital, co!XIucttold newsmen dw-ing a lunch brQk. its regular business session son, ClllJ'encu Jones. (COOII"""!i.J¥1 Page 10) following the joint meeting. Hoi ern ol •• Shells Plan Thanksgiving Dinner Party 2 w .·:·:·:·:·.· ·:·:·: ;~:;:;.:·:•, ;:,:;:.:;:;: :;: : : : : :~:=: : -:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·~:·:·:·:-.:~~~:~::::~·!·!·!~-:'~h:.:».».~~ J:I'.~.I <Sl~l:l l i <'JfOSijJ%; ':': :,~-;,._.;. :-:•:«o!·X·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:· · ·:0:~·!·!·:· ·: Americans of 2018 Face Deserted Sands, Dry Ruins Middleport Garden Club Ladies Doing 'Operation Santa Claus' \\'cdncs..l.1~, Nov. 2fl, 1968 ... :;.,.:·:·:·:·x·:·:·:·:·· :···:·:···· , ~r rr s Dies Hunting �.- 2 - The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, Nov. 21, 1968__ COmpo.er Burt Bacharach decided he couldn't work properly without the right atmosphere and Mason Area News~ TH :\1\"SFERREU GUILT MAI\ES HER A SLAVE Dear Helen: My father committed suicide three years ago. A short time afterward I met a man w h o somf'what resembled him, and wilo had JUSt separated {rom his wife. lie hatl a big drinking problem :~nd ttlrcatened to take his life. Thout;h I am married to a ri.ne man I tried to console this Cel· low who, I later discovered, was an alroholic and m need of psychiatry He had financ-ial troubles, so 1 loaned him a good deal of money whirh I probably won't get bark. But rd be willing to fo rget it if I could just be rid of the worr;.· Each Lime I tell him Pm through, he says he can't lio,.c without me and he'!! kill himseH. rm trying to get 111m mto an alcohol treatment center , which will cost ar01md $20U for five days. Where do I go rrom there"? He's had treatment before. without success. 1 suppose I feel that I could have saved m..v father's life had l t ricd huder, and now, if I turn Uus derelict loose, history will repct~t 1tself. ·\ t age 50, I can't face another tragedy . The mall has a good Job (which he hates). but his bills seem to keep him broke . l low l'an I gel free without feeling guilty.' - CONSClfNri:: they visit each other's apartments as if they belonged there. 1\boot all I can get out of her is, "We like each other very 'much." He appears to be a nice person, but SJould I insist that she come home to live so she won't completely ruin her good reputa~ lion? Sb.e was raised in a rtne, moral home. - UNBEUF.VING Dear Un: H you've raised your daughter with the right attitudes you can trust her to make the right decisions lor her time and place. Perhaps ttley won't follow your strict limitalions, but - she's free and 23 .... and limes have cha11ged - II. Dear Helen : In our neighborhood there's a 13-year..old boy who gets away with murder - and Pm afraid it miglll be wst that unless he is stopped He has a v.'ild temper . Recently. if he hadn't been pulled off a younger boy, t h e child might ha.,·e been permanentls inJured . l:lewasb~nghis head on the sidewalk, and choking him. The parents think he is won derful, never reprimand him, always say he was picked on E\'en when the school complains, they threaten to "gel the prin cipal's job ." The kid sasses back, and dares us to tell his father He's got a gang now, and we're afraid a BOLND bad situation will get worse. near l".B.: r thmk you need psychiatric Wh.<it c11n be done':' - THE NEIGHBORS counseling more ttlan does this Uear Neigllbors: parasite who has found an easy lC talking to the boy's par mark and is playing her for all ents doesn't help, tell them you ' ll she's worth . Weak and disturbed he Is, but call the police at the next sign so long as he has you to lean of trouble. When a wild teen organu:es a gang, lhe next stop on . he m<~y never help himself. ·r .1u've expiated your father's is juvenile hall - and this usuall y jar s a doting falher out of death far Loo long . f\ow 1t's time hi s lethargy. - H. for psychological insight - and freedom from vncarned guilt! This column is dedicated lo 1 urn your alcoholic over to an family living, so if you're hav expert, and get back to the man ing k.id trouble or JUSt plaintrouwho really needs you: y o u r b le, let Helen help YOU. Stle husband! - H. will also welcome }'our own aDear Helen : Our daughter is 23. ~e has musing experiences Address ,. met a man of 2G They n~ver llc.len Bolte! in ca.re ofthisnewsmention marriage . but she goes paper off on weekends with him, and New Haven Social Events ·. ,, l ·, of appeal. Carol Anderson, 16, of Edison, N.J.• leans •• a hay rake at the New Jersey state fairgrounds Ia Trenton. The New Jersey state fair, tbe oldeat IB America, waa first chart- ered by Encland's KlDC George in 1745. Fri!'ndship Class Treat Servicemen l'I.IFTO:"-J - The Friendship Class of the Clifton L'nited Methodist Church sent 20 Christmas box~ s to servi rem en stationed ov ersea s. Some are stationed in \'ictnam. !\orca , Germany and Okmawa . Those to receive the Christmas remembrances are J ames I . VanMeter, Michael A. Fields, Jackie L. VanMeter . \!fred L. Housh, Thomas H. 1\imes. ,J. P. Karschnik, Harry Joe Sn11th, Denver Gibbs, Booth \'v. Huff. man. Okey VanMeter, lJaVJd J. Arthur. l\ennetl1 1.. nass Carby Sawyer , !.loyd D. Moore, Da \ id .1 . Castle , llerberi. N. F:lliott. Bobby Hay Bailey , Hoy ,\. Young, Marshall M. Bland and Charlie D. Oliver . Harri~onville Ttle Harrisonville P.T.A. Carni\•al, all da,y last Saturday and into the evening, was well attended anli a distinct success The art landscape oil painting, donated by .loan Greene, was won by Freda Greuser of Pomeroy . The electric hot dogger, won by narbara Black. was donated by /\rnold Grate; the carving knife , donated by Mrs. Nellie Borgan and Mrs. Joyce Vance was won by Mrs. Gheen and the blanket , donated by the I'.T.A., was won hy Ronnie Vance. Cake walks were won b~ Cattly Stanley, Teresa Hayes and An cil Cross. The cider walk was won by Nora Jordan. School Candidates, who were crowned and received gifts, were Princess, L i n d a Donahue; Prince, Lanny Chapman; queen, Honda McGrath 'lrtdKing, James Clark . Thanks ar e extended Lo all who helped stage the carnival , said Mr s. Joyce Vance , JYfA president. Notes Mr. and Mrs. Uobert Compduck Sen. Morse. BY JACK O'BRIAN soo aOO Connie of Middleport, Pinta! zed folk -diva Brenda NEW YORK - Chuck Perey have moved to. Haven Heights. Lee's expecting her second heir has a Rig Job offer wtth Nixon Mr. Cqmpson is employed on ln '69 .... Ro~ Marciano and .•. . The Peter Findlay s r1 the construction in Alaska. He reRocky Graziano arm - wrestled 57th st. arl gallery set will turns home for a visit every at the 57th St. Olock Full O'Nuts; vernissage the new baby early two months. TV could've made a special of In '69 . . . The Denniston SlaterMrs. Alma Peck, Mrs. Sharon the no-<Ontest •••. Cary Grant Averell Dalltz romance is serJacobs and Mike, Mrs. Sharon can star with any gal at I h e Peck, Lisa and Lorrie all or ious enough ror Denny to toss; film-top but he'll co-star with a big birthday bash ror t h e Chillicothe, Ohio, visited recentex-wife Dya.n Cannon in ap;y fu. grass widow of Moe Dalitz of ly with Mrs. William Camp and ture filmi she states flatly there Ule Vegas - Cleveland - Detroit family of Mason. ls no chance of a reunion; and hushall register. Mr. and Mrs. William SWHt further, she posltively won~ wed N. Y. state Sen. Paul Bookand children or Carrollton, Ky., aga.ln in the foreseeable decade visited recently with Mr. and son wUI toss his yarmulke into .... Babe Dtdrlkson's widower Mrs. Albert Swatzel, and son, the ring for N, Y. mayor; he George Zaharias is dating Groulooks like a young L or n e Norman, and with Mr. and Mrs. Greene .... A prominett gal sent: cho's ex-wife Kay. Dana SWift in MiddleporL Sllrley Mac Laine is at t h e Miss Donna Jeffers of Colum- the following telegram to her_ point where she hates autograph bus, Ohio, visited rl:!cently wiili fiancee punning his first name: seekers ..•. Helen O'COI\nell, who "Wayne Wayne Go Awa,y" .... her sister and brother-l~aw, loves •em, busted the M I a m i Same must•ve been sent to lameMr. and Mrs. Bob Oliver and Beach EdenRoc'saltendancerec(amily. ord and returns for another melMr. Curtis McDaniel, Jr., of odic attack this month .... BrigJenkinstoWn, Pa. , visited recentitte Bardot was introduced to b with his parents, Mr. and playmate Patrick GlUe by her Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr., In last previous lunmate, Gig! RtzMason. Theme of Program d . .•. The Ford in Omar Starr.t.rs. James Loyd and son, it's present is Mias America, Kevin of Marion, Indiana; Mrs. MASON- ''Thanksgiving'' was Judith AM Ford. Stanley Saunders and family of "The Green Carnation" was the theme or the program of the Columbus, were here to attend a 1966 fUm rating shrugs, athe funeral of their uncle, Mar- Loyal Helpers Sunda,y S c h o o I bout Oscar Wlldei with the new Class of Albright United Methocus McDaniel in Point Pleassexual who • cares permissivedist Cllurch at a recent meeting ant, and vi sited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Ste- ness the Peter Finch film wlll wart with Mrs. Roberta Yoong be reissued with additional exMason. plicit sex - deviaUon sequences of Clifton as co-hostess. Mark Gilkey, seven year old only Implied In the '66 stiff. Mrs. Young read the scripson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barbara Hutton's reported \rilkey of Clifton, is recuperat- ture and Mrs. llomer Johnson from her ''Prince" but led in prayer. Mrs. Dorothy Carting from a tonsillectomy at the wright read"SacrificeofThanksVeterans Memorialllospital. Ue is expected to return to his giving," and Mrs. Homer Johnson, .. A Basket of Thanksgivhome on Tuesday. Charles Blake, Clifton, under- ing," Mrs. Ruth Riley, HThankwent an appendectomy on Mo00a)' fulness, Little Blessings,'' Mrs. morning at the Veterans Memor- Bill Clay; "Give Thanks,'' Mrs. ial Hospital. lie is the son of Darrell Jenks and Mrs. Verla Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake, Clif- Workman read "Thanksgivintl:." Winners in the Bible Quiz con[O~ test were Mrs. Homer Johnson, Visiting with Mrs. Fred JohnMrs . Ruth Riley and Mrs. Darson, ?-.1r. and Mrs. Tom Hedrell Jenks. The latter also won man and attending the wedding the door prize. of Hay Redman and Joyt·c Long Thanksgiving is OIOOSE FLEXSTEEl BAKER FURNITURE ..- •• ... . ... . ··, early this week and will a loss. The Uon& are heavy L'Omplete the task of filling the favo~ites. Sixth-ranked Kansas is a oneremaining berths after Saturpoint favorite over Missouri, a dlly's games. Gator Bowl participant. Buckeyes Slight Favorite Georgia, which accepted a Second-ranked Ohio Slate is favored by follJ" points to make &!gar Bowl bid, Is idle this its rtrst Rose Bowl trip since weekend as is seventh.....-anked the 1957 club. The Buckeyes, Texas, one 0( the teams seeking their first perfect involved in the three-way fight record since 1954, have an 8-0 for the Southwest Conference battle and a mark while Michigan State is 8- championship contender for the Sugar or 1. Cotton nowls. Top-ranked USC, also 8-0, Tennessee Favored tangles with cross-city rival Eight-ranked Tennessee, one UCLA witll the O.J. Simpson-led of the Cotton B-owl teams, is Trojans favored by 14. favored over Kentucky and Penn State, pride of the F..ast bowl-hopeful Arkansas (No. 9) and ttle nation's third-rated is picked by six over Texas team, takes on arch rival Pittsburgh as the Nlttany Lions Tech. A big game In the West sends prepare for lhelr Orange Bowl Wyoming against .1\rizooa at appearance againsl Kansas and Tuc800 with the Western shoot for their ninth win without Athletic Conference title and a bowl bid at stake In the F..ast, the big game is the Yale-Harvard battle al Cambridge for the Ivy League title. Yale enteres the contest with the nation's longest wina~ ~RR.A'/ O,I..P!!RMAN ning streak among the major colleges (16) and is a seven Newspaper Enterprise Associ1tlon point favorite. Stanford and Calllornia tangle on the West Coast for the glory that comes with winning t h e game and the Golden Bears are . No ~ack. of confidence in Ohio State's Rose Bowl prelen· favored by six. ~1ons .m Columbus . Even before the Buckeyes faced Mich· In other big ravalries, Utah 1gan m the Rose Bowl showdown-three weeks before to plays utah state, Syracu10e be exact-a gro up of local citizenry chartered and HUed a tangles with West VIrginia, plane for Pasadena. Wa.l!.hington faces Washington The "Joe Must Go" fever In Philadelphia, with banners State, Duke is at NorU1 urging the departure of beCarolina, Louisiana State at leaguered Coat!h Joe Ku· Tulane, Oregon at Oregon State, harlcb of the Eagles, bas been caught by the playBoston at Massachusetts, India: en. "Now," notes 3'7-yearna at Purdue, Baylor at . old placekicker Sam Baker, Southern Methodist and Air · "they add, 'And Take Sam Force at Colorado. By STEVE SM!L,\N!CII UPI S)Jorts Writer The cupboard will be almost bare Saturday £or college footbaJl teams looking ror bowls but the oldest cup of them all, the Rose Bowl, wtll be there waiting to be picked up by either Ohio State or Michigan :SOuthern California already has its hands on the Rose Bowl as the West Coasl representa· tive in the Pasadena classic and the CO-{)wner will be established Saturday when Ohio state and Michigan clash in ttle Hlg Ten title game. Sb.ould the contest e~d in a tie, Ohio ~te would represent the Midwest since Michigan visited Pasadena more recently than the Buckeyes. The Rose, Sugar, Cotton and &m Bowls signed four schools KO.DDaN Hl6lfiCihTo FOR THE YOUNG INFANT THRU 12 SLIPS DRESSES Cotton Blend & Nylon BY Nanette, Cinderella and Polly Flinders Lan By CARTER Infant thru sizlt 12 Gditt1! 1/0llltl4ltt 'Sky-High' Fans THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. For Limited Time Only 825xU 855xU 28.00 Wltb You.• " ... ASHLAND SERVICE . Interesting bit a b o u t · hot Cincinnati U. passer . Greg Cook, whom the pros . like !he's 6-4 and can throw 992-3535 T.v. STAMPS 279 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. Baltimore · a football 50 yards off his ear without shiCting his feetJ . Because he broke his hand as a sophomore, Cincy figured he'd be around Posts 13th through the '69 collegiale NBA Win season. But the coach at that time played the tall ·quarterback in the last two games of the season--and Greg suspects it's because Joe Kuharleb the coach knew his job was ~one and had no interest ~ ~~g Coo~·~ eli.gibility for his successor. ... ' Alitllftr Clncy aote: The pro baoketbaD Royals are plenty "&loomy about tbolr attendance figures. They play n of ABOUT VICKS PO-RUB .... 1.09 SYLVANIA NOW AGI tbelr home games Ia Cleveland this season and two in Omaha. Does that add up to a future move? ... Before El~ridge Dickey gets to moaning too deeply about the pr<!Crastmation of the Oakland Raiders in breaking the . c_olor Line at quarterback, he should be reminded that the f~rst great T-~B in pro ~all, S1d Luckman, spent his entire f1rst season w1th the Ch1cago Bears as a running halfback . . . because Papa Bear George Halas wanted him to get the full feel of the offense ... And Heisman Trophy winner · Gary Behan, who wants to play quarterback as badly as ~Ickey, Isn't crying publicly because the Redskins ha\:e htm at halfback .... Omen: Biggest upset of the pro grid 11eason was New York Giant~· win at Dallas, sparked by qb Fran Tarkenton. His brothers oame: DaUas Tarkenton . . . . Penn State All-American Ted Kwalick, a cinch No . 1 draft choice as a tight end, got straightened out for his future caree.~ bv seeing the ~ovie ~ersion of '·Paper Lion." Notes Ted. It made me thmk tw1ce about turning pro. I never real.ly kne~ ho~ t?,ugh they were . And I was im• pressed w1th thc11 pnde . . .. In Nittany Lion country ; they t~ll y~u the tou~hest ~uy on the undefeated team j~ defenstve lmeman M1ke Reid . . . . That Ohio State rain of sophomore talent Isn't about to end. Next year's soph crop wUI dred.(c uo a phenomeaal placekicker named Stan White to solve the one problem FLASHCUBES Reg. $2.25 NOW Reg. $1.79 NOW AG-1 tbe Buckeyes bave had Ibis fall .... $129 "BIC" 99 . ! I1: : .- Lot~ of rumors ~urrounding the bankrolling of the new American Professional Golfers ( APG) tour because even the conservatives figure It'll take a cool half million bucks to operate the first year. But Billy Booe, the old Yale halfback who's the administrative boss of the new setup denies them all when he says at least half the tourna: ment ~ros are carrying the ~n~~al. freight by doubling up on the1r dues-paymg $2.50 mitiatJOn and advancing the same amount for their first year's dues-so thai the office personnel can get paid . .. . The revved-up Mlnuesota VJkiugs are aow elalming that Carl Eller. their double-duty deleulve end, has passed Deacon Jones or the Rams as the most feared rusher In \ ; · !he NFL . . . . Between you'n'me, desp1te all his game-breaking heroics f a lot of guys close to the Giants will tell you Homer JoneS ,Z: doesn't deserve ;;toll-pro. ranking because he drops the short .• . ones, sulks and 1akes 1t when he's not in on the play. 1. \ Reg. 98c ~: Now ·------------------------56's I POCKET .... 1.89 KOTEX Regular I I ,. r - - ,, ·Rag. 1.1G SIZE ~ KLEENEX $1191 ~ CORN HUSKERS LOTION oz. roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, large windshield, ",THE CREATOR PHONE 992·5759 OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" CY MIDDLEPORT, 0. sharp as a tack, and lookine for a home. WAS $595 SALE SPECIAL c·- -;~ . ···-·· -- ---- .... _________ ,...:..:.;; wlll be Big Ten champion and replacing Tom Harmon, with CHICAGO (UP0 Ohio will represent the conference in 2,349 yards to 2,J34. toach Woody Hayes of the the Roac Bowl against No. 1 ~e's quaMerlNlck Rex Kern Buckeyes, who are ranked No. is ready, and so Is Michigan's ranked Southern California. 2 in the country, said all hands "We hope our regular plays aJI-llme rushing leader Ron will be healthy for the contest. work," said Michigan Coach Johnson. Kern, who was knocked out nump Elliott. What Elliott All eyes will be on these two of five Buckeye games with inmeant was that he hopes that young collegians when the Big juries, returned last week to Ten "game of the year," pitting Johnson, who last week gained lead the team to its victory 347 yards rushing to set a Big the conference's undefeated Buckeyes and Wolverines Ten record, wtll have a good over upset-minded Iowa. Hayes said the Buckeyes against each other, takes place day. wollld complete their preparaThe 205..pound Detroiter is alSaturday in Columbus. tion on Thursday for the Saturso the team's all-lime rusher, Regardless of the outcome, day game, with a "no-pads" either Michl.gan or Ohio State workoul In other Big Ten action, Mich igan State will lake oo Northwestern, Dlinois will play Iowa, whlle Wisconsin plays Mimesola, and Indiana is at Purdue. Several key players might be missing when the final games are played among the remaindORLANDO, Fla. (UPO - U Previously, the bowl matched er oC lhe conference. Among the Richmond Spiders get by small college opponents, but them are Ton,y Ornatek, Dlinois William and Mary Saturday, this year the format was they have a good chance of ap- changed to pit the winner of the center suffering from a neck inpearing in the Tangerine Bowl Southern and Mid - American jury; halfbacks Bob Pernell and Rick Thompson or Indiana; tacagainst Mid - American Confer- conferences. kle Ken Price of Iowa and tacence winner Ohio University. Ohio University, now 9..0, and kle Brandt Jackson of WisconRichmond, 5..0 in Southern ranked 17th oo the United Press Conference play, Is favored to International major college foot- sin. beat the Colonials and a vic - ball ratings, already has the tory would likely ensure the MAC title in the bag. It winds conference Iitle. up the season Saturday against But the Citadel, 4-1 in con- Northern llllnois, but the outference play, is still in conten- come will not affect the trip tion· should it defeat F..ast Car- here. olina Saturday and Richmond is Last year, bowl sponsors deupset. cided they 1Vanted to switch The post season football clas- from small to major college sic will be played for the first contenders and signed a tWOUme this year at night on Dec . year pact witt! the two confer27 - a day belore the Gator ences. OUR FINEST DUALITY Bowl Game at Jacksonville. NEW TREADS . . . ,; --.. . . c .illtll··~ "Our btat de(t'nae is the iorr Bpota. Tht>y're railing all onr the plall"e !" $450 RAWLINGS.HONDA .SAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Richmond Eyes Tangerine Michigan Bowl Berth This Weekend Offense 'Solid' ANN AHROR, Mh·h. (UPOMichigan•s oticnse has been solid all season and Bump Elliott figures it stlould be good enoogh for the Big Ten championship game with Ohio State this Saturday. "U it doesn•t work. then we'll try something else, I guess,'' Ell iott said Wednesday as the Wolverines went through a nearly two-hour practice to prepare for the game which also will decide the Big Ten's representative to the Rose Bowl on New Year•s Day. "We hope our regular plays ment regarding the game that will pit the Woh•erines (8-1) against the Ruckeyes (8..0). Those regular pla,v.s are built around record-breaking llalrback Ron Johnson who gal ned an incredible 347 yards and scored five touchdowns against Wisconsin last Saturday . This set an NCAA single-game rushing record, broke three Big Ten marks and a bevy of Michigan records, including one built by Tom Harmon when he was at Michigan. The 205..pound senior from Detrott now is Michigan's all time rusher with 2,34!1 yards, replacing Harmon who had 2, 134. Wi.tb Johnson leading the Michigan offense, one of El liott's prOOlems is going to be the Ohio State defense whicll he praised highly. Of Buckeye roving linebacker Jack Tatum, Elliott said: "If 1 knew how we would play him, r probably wollldn't say an,ywa.y." "It should be a good-hitting game,'' he added. By t:nited Press International It's pretty hard to overlook a 6-foot, 9-inch player, even in the National Basketball Association but that has been ~ Scott'~ fate during much of his sevenseason pro career. Tllere was no overlooking the former Portland Universit.v star Wednesday night, however when he scored six points in the' last four minutes to pace the Baltimore Bullets to a L14-110 victory over tbe .san Diego Rockets. T{le RulletB' 13th win in 17 gamOs enabled them to retain their half..game Eastern Division lead over the Boston Celtics who rolled over the Seattle &lpersonlcs, 139-92. AD A ;-r ANV!NGS Earl Monroe scored 28 points, By United Press International Ken Loughery had 26 and Gus F...ast Johnson added 20 for the Bullets W, L. Pet . GB while Scott weighed in with 14 Minnesota .. . . 7 3 . 700 points and 17 rebounds. Jim Kentucky. . .. 8 6 .571 1 Barnett scored 36 points and Miami .. .. ... s .J .500 2 Elvin Hayes had 26 and pulled New York . , ... 4 7 .364 down 23 rebounds for the lnd.iMa . . , • • •4 9 .308 41/2 Rockets. West Tom Sanders and .John W, L. Pet. GB Havlicek scored 21 points each, Oal<land ...•.. 11 2 R46 Bailey Howell had 20 and 8111 Los Angeles .. 5 5 .SOO 41h Russell 13 as the Celtics opened Denver , .. . 5 6 .455 5 up a 66-65 halftime lead over New Orleans .. 5 6 .455 5 the Supersonics and led by as Dallas .... . . 3 5 .375 5th many as 34 points during the Houston ... .. 3 6 . 333 6 third period . Art Harris led the Wednesday's Results outclassed SonJ.c.s with 16. Kentucky 109 Denver tO I Standings ALL STYLES ALL COLORS Lay Away Now At Downie-Gross "The Men's Stor•" Pome-roy A1TEND 1!. SUPPORT J~. MIS S PAGEANT WINTER work," was Elliott's understate- Browns p repare For Eagles (rtlrUdl on sound llrt bodln) You a~t the tame type ol wlnler·lr~c!IOn th•t comu on '"Suburbanitt~"" CLEVELAN!l (LPO - The leading the league In interceptions gained with 24 and touchdowns scored through the air with 21 Cleveland is also among lhe top four in total yardage gained w1th 3,401 yards. Philadelphia leads the league in only one department . .. and not one they are likely to brag about, The Eagles have returned more kickotTs. 29, than any other team in the National Football League. Browns quarterback Bill Nelsen, honored Wednesday by the Cleveland Touchdown Club as tops on the orrense, is currently rated sixth best in the NFL. He has completed 108 of 202 passes for 1,564 yard.s and 16 touchdowns. Nelsen's completion percentage is 53 .5 per cent, only 4.1 - - - - --per cent less than No . 1 rated Miami 141 New York 126 Don Meredith of the Dalla.'i Indiana 106 Houston 94 Cowboys. Oakland 129 Los Angeles 125 Nelsen beat out Leroy Kelly (Only games scheduled) for the Touchdown Club honor, Thursday's Games the club's rules stipulate the same player cannot receive the Indiana at New Orleans New York at Dallas award two years in a row. WalOakland at Denver ter Johnson won the award for (Only games scheduled) the best performance on the defense. Thursday's Games Atlanta at Detroit Milwaukee at Chicago (Only games scheduled) Cleveland Browns moved inside for practice Wednesday because of bad weather. but they didn't lei up in their preparations for the Philadelphia Eagles. The Browns feel Philadelphia, which narrowly missed beating New York last week. can't be expected to lay down and die despite their baleful 0-10 record The statistics indicate, however: that the Browns don't have to worry about. Philadelphia, beset with internal problems including a "Dump (head coach) Kuhar ich" movement, is given little chance to upset the Browns. Cleveland Is favored to win by more than two touchdowns . The Browns will be going into Sunday's game at the stadium LOOK! •• FOR Interior & Exterior Carpenter Work Repair and Painting tread design 011r nylon winter llret. 775d4 7.35•14 WE NOW HAVE EQUIPMENT TO STUD NEW and RECAPPED TIRES THAT HAVE THE HOLES INSERTED IN THEM. 1969] UN !OR MISS PAGEANT POMEROY ]R . ll!Gil AUD . NOVEMBER 24- 8:00PM RIZER OIL CO. PHONE 992·2101 POMEROY, 0. Join the Enjoyers when you're in a beer frame of mind CALL CHASE HARDWARE Locust St. Middleport, 0. SPECIAL-S DAYS ONLY THRU NOV. 26th Kl6P r;OING THIS IWN!I".t •• AND 11,4-•• I~ . .I '1. RETREADS AT RAWLINGS 305cc, 4 speed, dream tourin&, laree saddle ba&s, NOW _____________ J_______________________________ _ VILLAGE PH CYCLE. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1967 HONDA CA77 7 -.----- .... --·----- Big Ten t'ootball Uoundup Gentle eye catching Lucky Guesser is District Convention held rerentTOWN CfH JNCIL MEETINC The New Haw·en Town Lotm- 1.\• at Madison . W. Va . was giv Winner ofs Honda cil met in regular session and en by Mrs. Bumgardner. A rethey wish lo announce thai there port on the Junior Garden Club, MASON - Hussell Capehart. will be no hunting with firearms The Proud Planters, was giv ~ Mason, won a Honda for guessen by the October leaders, Mrs . within the Corporation limits ing within one point the score 'Tom !loffman and Mrs. Hob· Th1 s will be strictly enfor ced of the Marshall .Western M..ichiA delegalion from the New Ha- ert Layne. The club voted to glln game. A representative or give a Christmas party for the ven Woman's Club mel with the Coca -Lola informed Mr. CapeLoundl and dis~·ussed the pos - club 11t their next meeting, Dec. hart of his good forlWle and cember 20 . A committee was sibillty of expanding the library reported that the Honda would A representative from Pruden- appointed to serve with the Debe delivered within the next week cember leaders to rrepare Cor tial Insurance Compan..Y . Mr. Joe or 10 days . the party: Mrs Phi l Batey, Mrs. Cook met with the group and The contest end s December discussed t<;roup insuram·e for Harry Miller , Mrs . Roy Jones , 7. TI1e next game will be this Mrs . Mel (lark , Mrs. James met on Tuesday evening forlheir Saturday. November 23. The distown employees regular monthly meeting with They discussed the laying of Housh, Mrs David l'ields . .Jr trict in which he enlered the Mrs . George Burns was ac- pres ident. John Hoffman, presid- contest is made up of Parkers~ a sewer line to the Humphreys ing. Th1s meeting was held on property line in the Ma,y-0 Ad- cepted into the club as a memthe second Tuesday because of the burg, Huntington , Beckley, spenber. Mrs . David Fields, .Jr. was dition They voted to pay all re):..'lllar night being eled.ion da,y. cer and Logan. bills due They 11lso voted to appointed to serve on the tele The group voted to give 11n phone committee . purchase two sinks and water appreciallon dinner to the band The next meeting will be held THE DAILY SENTINEL tank for the water department, for their effort on tag day . It and to install a dust to dawn at the Alex - Quillen Memorial DEVOTED TO INTER EH OF was announced that this was the ME IGS· MASON A~EA hght al the sewerage disposal Bwlding wilh Mrs. Da\'id t"ields, largest tag day with the total ~I C HARD S. OWEN, P UBLISH E R Jr , Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs . plant. C hester T of\neh lll, Edotor Harold Bumgardner as hostess- amount being over $I ,UOO . The Attending the meeting w e r e Publishe d da il y eKcept Saturdo~ by dinner will be held at the school Mayor Thomas Grmstead, re- es. The annual Christmas part.Y T he Oh io II all e y Pub lhhin9 Company , will be held at this time, gift ex- with Mrs. llobert Gilmore ser- 110 Muhanic 5t., Pomewy, Ohio , corder Helen Fields , eound l ving as chairman . 45769 . B., s irw~u Dlfica Phone 992change and candy exchange. members Jack Hess , Gary Hoosh, 2156, Edit01iol Phone 992•2157 . . They alsodiscussedtheChristRefreshments were served to Arthur Thabet, Lewis Summers Sec ond clou po s tage paid ot Pome• mas part..y and dance held an- roy, Ohi o. Also attending were Donald Oh- those attending: Mrs. Carroll Nai iOngl <Jdverflslng representative Adams, Jr. Mrs. Phil B~ey, nually for the band but final Boltlnei ii·G..,llagher, Inc ., 12 f<:uot linger and William Kimes. plans will be made at the next Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. 4111 St . , New Yorl. C ily, N•w York . REI3LCCA CffiCl f MEETS meeting. Plans were discussed Sub•c•iption rotn : De livered b'f The Rebecca Cirde of l he Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Pete cc rrier where OYOI !a ble 45 cefliS p41r for ttle band's trip and enterLutheran Lhureh Women ml'l on Burris, Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs . wMI.; one yeGr on odvonc11 11! the ing the competition at Virginia Dolly Sentinel Ofllce, $23.40, :,x Wednesday afternoon at t h e David Fields. Jr., Mrs. William Beach on June 15 through JWJe month1, $11.70 . Thre" mo,lh $ , $5.85 , churrh with Mrs . H. H. \anee Gibbs, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. By Moton ~oute ... here carrier s11r• 20, 1969. 1 ames Rousll , Mrs. Roy Jones vi c " not available : One month $1.50. as hostess The lesson for the Several money - making pl·o- By "'"II: Oroe ~gr $10.00. Si)l month1 day was a contJnuation of the and tlle hoste.sses. Mrs. Miller Jects were discussed but no def- $5.25 . Thne mDnlhs $3.00. SvbH:rip• study book, Mighty Mts of God , and Mrs. Layne . l ion pdce incl..,jel Sunday Tim••· inite plans were made. The next WAllAM A HAND BOOSTERS led by Mrs .J Y. Mr(,rew ,\ l-ntin•L The Wahama Band Boosters meeting will be on Uet·ember 3. shurl busmess meeting was con ducted by Mrs \ance. leader Refreshments were scr\Oed to those attendmg . Mrs . J . \' . Me· IUIIAMrlll Grew , Mrs. William Bu ssell. I!Fillll Mrs Annie P. Roney , Mrs . Edna CDIITIUCTIONI Burris . Mrs. Donald Bumgard Wbatevei your -taste in furniture, ner Mrs Otto Grimm . ~ r g you can choose with confidence Wilham Powell, Mrs Harry Lay from F:lexslieel. Whether you sene . Mrs Herman LayneandMrs lect contemporary, traditionlll, moVanre dern or colonial, you will find an Ci\RIJEN CLL1B MH:TJN( ; impecc.able elegance in every piece The Neha.clima Garden Club that wtll be a proud addition to met at the Atex-Quillcn Memor your home. This distinctive FlexIal Building With Mrs !lar ry steel styling is available in oofas, 1969 Junior Min Pogeont, Pom•roy aectionals, suites, chairs, and a J,. High Aud. No•. 24-B,QO PM Miller and Mrs Hobert Layne unique sofa-sleeper. Hundreds and • as hostesses . Devotions were hundreds of fabrics, all dororatorled by Mrs I ayne readmg a se1ected for beautiful correctnesa poem "Just fur Today ." Mr s give you a choice of solids in 1 va: Donald Humgardner , vi ce pre s riet~ of rich weaves, print"' , quilted ident, presided 1n the absen(·e fabncs, matelasses, broca ; ~s. and of the president. The roll tall MIDDLEPORT, 0. other fashionable fabrics. was answered with "My (,reatest Blessing.'' 1\ report oo the Ohio . r.uyan two~year-old daughter Lea Nikki and he's again working smoothly on the "Promises, Promises" tryout tour. she checked Into the L. A. Bel Jack Rollins and Charles Jotte Air as "Princess Don Na Champack" .... Here's an unusual who discovered flocks or comedy stars - Woody Allen, Nichcouple these days: .. Miss Uniols & May, Joan Rivers, Dick verse" COrinne Tsopei's date Cavett, etc. - finally decided at the Golden Room was Dr. to invest their taste and judgStephen Sax - her husband. ment further: they've prodUcSally Ann Howes goes in shorted Woody Allen's imminent moly for a m.Jnor shoulder excavavie, "Take the Money and RlO\." tion .•.. ABC's Mr. Cool Dick Cavett finally lost cootrol al- Joffe Is producing the film version of Woody's •4J)on•t Drink ter listening to Timothy Leary's the Water" and the a&tute twonoosense on the wonders ofaome are producing (with David "'grasa,'' lnformed LearY and Merrick) Woody's next Bc:IWy. the network viewers what he comedy, HPia,y It Again, Sam, n thought of him; lat~ligiz­ plus a three..picture ABC - TV ed and lnvited him back; r o r deal; smart young lads. what? FREEl BALANCEI on Salurday, in Middleport were: Mrs. Frances Gehring, nonnie and Sally; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward and Hegina, all or New Cumberland, W. Va.; Vickie Werr1, New Manchester, W. Va. Mrs. l{obcrt Lieving of Huntington, visiled l1cr moltwr, Mrs. Clara nou5h and with Mr. and Mr5. Adlai Licvmg. Mrs. Amelia Gabelcin accompanied Mrs. Lievlng here, and visited Monday and Tuesday with Mr. Christy Bletner. their ~· - Kern 'Ready' For Big Tilt AII..Stara@ sent for wife Angle Dickinson IUld ·-· , _,_,_.. .... • ~ ~~ Black or White $11·95 $12·95 ALL 13 Inch Plus Tax All 14-15 inch Plus Tax NO TRADE IS NEEDED SAFETY STUDS INSTALLED AT ADDITIONAL·COST. RACINE SERVICE STAT ION Enjoy a Hudepohl THE BEER WITH ENJOYMENT BREWED RIGHT IN �.- 2 - The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, Nov. 21, 1968__ COmpo.er Burt Bacharach decided he couldn't work properly without the right atmosphere and Mason Area News~ TH :\1\"SFERREU GUILT MAI\ES HER A SLAVE Dear Helen: My father committed suicide three years ago. A short time afterward I met a man w h o somf'what resembled him, and wilo had JUSt separated {rom his wife. lie hatl a big drinking problem :~nd ttlrcatened to take his life. Thout;h I am married to a ri.ne man I tried to console this Cel· low who, I later discovered, was an alroholic and m need of psychiatry He had financ-ial troubles, so 1 loaned him a good deal of money whirh I probably won't get bark. But rd be willing to fo rget it if I could just be rid of the worr;.· Each Lime I tell him Pm through, he says he can't lio,.c without me and he'!! kill himseH. rm trying to get 111m mto an alcohol treatment center , which will cost ar01md $20U for five days. Where do I go rrom there"? He's had treatment before. without success. 1 suppose I feel that I could have saved m..v father's life had l t ricd huder, and now, if I turn Uus derelict loose, history will repct~t 1tself. ·\ t age 50, I can't face another tragedy . The mall has a good Job (which he hates). but his bills seem to keep him broke . l low l'an I gel free without feeling guilty.' - CONSClfNri:: they visit each other's apartments as if they belonged there. 1\boot all I can get out of her is, "We like each other very 'much." He appears to be a nice person, but SJould I insist that she come home to live so she won't completely ruin her good reputa~ lion? Sb.e was raised in a rtne, moral home. - UNBEUF.VING Dear Un: H you've raised your daughter with the right attitudes you can trust her to make the right decisions lor her time and place. Perhaps ttley won't follow your strict limitalions, but - she's free and 23 .... and limes have cha11ged - II. Dear Helen : In our neighborhood there's a 13-year..old boy who gets away with murder - and Pm afraid it miglll be wst that unless he is stopped He has a v.'ild temper . Recently. if he hadn't been pulled off a younger boy, t h e child might ha.,·e been permanentls inJured . l:lewasb~nghis head on the sidewalk, and choking him. The parents think he is won derful, never reprimand him, always say he was picked on E\'en when the school complains, they threaten to "gel the prin cipal's job ." The kid sasses back, and dares us to tell his father He's got a gang now, and we're afraid a BOLND bad situation will get worse. near l".B.: r thmk you need psychiatric Wh.<it c11n be done':' - THE NEIGHBORS counseling more ttlan does this Uear Neigllbors: parasite who has found an easy lC talking to the boy's par mark and is playing her for all ents doesn't help, tell them you ' ll she's worth . Weak and disturbed he Is, but call the police at the next sign so long as he has you to lean of trouble. When a wild teen organu:es a gang, lhe next stop on . he m<~y never help himself. ·r .1u've expiated your father's is juvenile hall - and this usuall y jar s a doting falher out of death far Loo long . f\ow 1t's time hi s lethargy. - H. for psychological insight - and freedom from vncarned guilt! This column is dedicated lo 1 urn your alcoholic over to an family living, so if you're hav expert, and get back to the man ing k.id trouble or JUSt plaintrouwho really needs you: y o u r b le, let Helen help YOU. Stle husband! - H. will also welcome }'our own aDear Helen : Our daughter is 23. ~e has musing experiences Address ,. met a man of 2G They n~ver llc.len Bolte! in ca.re ofthisnewsmention marriage . but she goes paper off on weekends with him, and New Haven Social Events ·. ,, l ·, of appeal. Carol Anderson, 16, of Edison, N.J.• leans •• a hay rake at the New Jersey state fairgrounds Ia Trenton. The New Jersey state fair, tbe oldeat IB America, waa first chart- ered by Encland's KlDC George in 1745. Fri!'ndship Class Treat Servicemen l'I.IFTO:"-J - The Friendship Class of the Clifton L'nited Methodist Church sent 20 Christmas box~ s to servi rem en stationed ov ersea s. Some are stationed in \'ictnam. !\orca , Germany and Okmawa . Those to receive the Christmas remembrances are J ames I . VanMeter, Michael A. Fields, Jackie L. VanMeter . \!fred L. Housh, Thomas H. 1\imes. ,J. P. Karschnik, Harry Joe Sn11th, Denver Gibbs, Booth \'v. Huff. man. Okey VanMeter, lJaVJd J. Arthur. l\ennetl1 1.. nass Carby Sawyer , !.loyd D. Moore, Da \ id .1 . Castle , llerberi. N. F:lliott. Bobby Hay Bailey , Hoy ,\. Young, Marshall M. Bland and Charlie D. Oliver . Harri~onville Ttle Harrisonville P.T.A. Carni\•al, all da,y last Saturday and into the evening, was well attended anli a distinct success The art landscape oil painting, donated by .loan Greene, was won by Freda Greuser of Pomeroy . The electric hot dogger, won by narbara Black. was donated by /\rnold Grate; the carving knife , donated by Mrs. Nellie Borgan and Mrs. Joyce Vance was won by Mrs. Gheen and the blanket , donated by the I'.T.A., was won hy Ronnie Vance. Cake walks were won b~ Cattly Stanley, Teresa Hayes and An cil Cross. The cider walk was won by Nora Jordan. School Candidates, who were crowned and received gifts, were Princess, L i n d a Donahue; Prince, Lanny Chapman; queen, Honda McGrath 'lrtdKing, James Clark . Thanks ar e extended Lo all who helped stage the carnival , said Mr s. Joyce Vance , JYfA president. Notes Mr. and Mrs. Uobert Compduck Sen. Morse. BY JACK O'BRIAN soo aOO Connie of Middleport, Pinta! zed folk -diva Brenda NEW YORK - Chuck Perey have moved to. Haven Heights. Lee's expecting her second heir has a Rig Job offer wtth Nixon Mr. Cqmpson is employed on ln '69 .... Ro~ Marciano and .•. . The Peter Findlay s r1 the construction in Alaska. He reRocky Graziano arm - wrestled 57th st. arl gallery set will turns home for a visit every at the 57th St. Olock Full O'Nuts; vernissage the new baby early two months. TV could've made a special of In '69 . . . The Denniston SlaterMrs. Alma Peck, Mrs. Sharon the no-<Ontest •••. Cary Grant Averell Dalltz romance is serJacobs and Mike, Mrs. Sharon can star with any gal at I h e Peck, Lisa and Lorrie all or ious enough ror Denny to toss; film-top but he'll co-star with a big birthday bash ror t h e Chillicothe, Ohio, visited recentex-wife Dya.n Cannon in ap;y fu. grass widow of Moe Dalitz of ly with Mrs. William Camp and ture filmi she states flatly there Ule Vegas - Cleveland - Detroit family of Mason. ls no chance of a reunion; and hushall register. Mr. and Mrs. William SWHt further, she posltively won~ wed N. Y. state Sen. Paul Bookand children or Carrollton, Ky., aga.ln in the foreseeable decade visited recently with Mr. and son wUI toss his yarmulke into .... Babe Dtdrlkson's widower Mrs. Albert Swatzel, and son, the ring for N, Y. mayor; he George Zaharias is dating Groulooks like a young L or n e Norman, and with Mr. and Mrs. Greene .... A prominett gal sent: cho's ex-wife Kay. Dana SWift in MiddleporL Sllrley Mac Laine is at t h e Miss Donna Jeffers of Colum- the following telegram to her_ point where she hates autograph bus, Ohio, visited rl:!cently wiili fiancee punning his first name: seekers ..•. Helen O'COI\nell, who "Wayne Wayne Go Awa,y" .... her sister and brother-l~aw, loves •em, busted the M I a m i Same must•ve been sent to lameMr. and Mrs. Bob Oliver and Beach EdenRoc'saltendancerec(amily. ord and returns for another melMr. Curtis McDaniel, Jr., of odic attack this month .... BrigJenkinstoWn, Pa. , visited recentitte Bardot was introduced to b with his parents, Mr. and playmate Patrick GlUe by her Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr., In last previous lunmate, Gig! RtzMason. Theme of Program d . .•. The Ford in Omar Starr.t.rs. James Loyd and son, it's present is Mias America, Kevin of Marion, Indiana; Mrs. MASON- ''Thanksgiving'' was Judith AM Ford. Stanley Saunders and family of "The Green Carnation" was the theme or the program of the Columbus, were here to attend a 1966 fUm rating shrugs, athe funeral of their uncle, Mar- Loyal Helpers Sunda,y S c h o o I bout Oscar Wlldei with the new Class of Albright United Methocus McDaniel in Point Pleassexual who • cares permissivedist Cllurch at a recent meeting ant, and vi sited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Ste- ness the Peter Finch film wlll wart with Mrs. Roberta Yoong be reissued with additional exMason. plicit sex - deviaUon sequences of Clifton as co-hostess. Mark Gilkey, seven year old only Implied In the '66 stiff. Mrs. Young read the scripson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barbara Hutton's reported \rilkey of Clifton, is recuperat- ture and Mrs. llomer Johnson from her ''Prince" but led in prayer. Mrs. Dorothy Carting from a tonsillectomy at the wright read"SacrificeofThanksVeterans Memorialllospital. Ue is expected to return to his giving," and Mrs. Homer Johnson, .. A Basket of Thanksgivhome on Tuesday. Charles Blake, Clifton, under- ing," Mrs. Ruth Riley, HThankwent an appendectomy on Mo00a)' fulness, Little Blessings,'' Mrs. morning at the Veterans Memor- Bill Clay; "Give Thanks,'' Mrs. ial Hospital. lie is the son of Darrell Jenks and Mrs. Verla Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake, Clif- Workman read "Thanksgivintl:." Winners in the Bible Quiz con[O~ test were Mrs. Homer Johnson, Visiting with Mrs. Fred JohnMrs . Ruth Riley and Mrs. Darson, ?-.1r. and Mrs. Tom Hedrell Jenks. The latter also won man and attending the wedding the door prize. of Hay Redman and Joyt·c Long Thanksgiving is OIOOSE FLEXSTEEl BAKER FURNITURE ..- •• ... . ... . ··, early this week and will a loss. The Uon& are heavy L'Omplete the task of filling the favo~ites. Sixth-ranked Kansas is a oneremaining berths after Saturpoint favorite over Missouri, a dlly's games. Gator Bowl participant. Buckeyes Slight Favorite Georgia, which accepted a Second-ranked Ohio Slate is favored by follJ" points to make &!gar Bowl bid, Is idle this its rtrst Rose Bowl trip since weekend as is seventh.....-anked the 1957 club. The Buckeyes, Texas, one 0( the teams seeking their first perfect involved in the three-way fight record since 1954, have an 8-0 for the Southwest Conference battle and a mark while Michigan State is 8- championship contender for the Sugar or 1. Cotton nowls. Top-ranked USC, also 8-0, Tennessee Favored tangles with cross-city rival Eight-ranked Tennessee, one UCLA witll the O.J. Simpson-led of the Cotton B-owl teams, is Trojans favored by 14. favored over Kentucky and Penn State, pride of the F..ast bowl-hopeful Arkansas (No. 9) and ttle nation's third-rated is picked by six over Texas team, takes on arch rival Pittsburgh as the Nlttany Lions Tech. A big game In the West sends prepare for lhelr Orange Bowl Wyoming against .1\rizooa at appearance againsl Kansas and Tuc800 with the Western shoot for their ninth win without Athletic Conference title and a bowl bid at stake In the F..ast, the big game is the Yale-Harvard battle al Cambridge for the Ivy League title. Yale enteres the contest with the nation's longest wina~ ~RR.A'/ O,I..P!!RMAN ning streak among the major colleges (16) and is a seven Newspaper Enterprise Associ1tlon point favorite. Stanford and Calllornia tangle on the West Coast for the glory that comes with winning t h e game and the Golden Bears are . No ~ack. of confidence in Ohio State's Rose Bowl prelen· favored by six. ~1ons .m Columbus . Even before the Buckeyes faced Mich· In other big ravalries, Utah 1gan m the Rose Bowl showdown-three weeks before to plays utah state, Syracu10e be exact-a gro up of local citizenry chartered and HUed a tangles with West VIrginia, plane for Pasadena. Wa.l!.hington faces Washington The "Joe Must Go" fever In Philadelphia, with banners State, Duke is at NorU1 urging the departure of beCarolina, Louisiana State at leaguered Coat!h Joe Ku· Tulane, Oregon at Oregon State, harlcb of the Eagles, bas been caught by the playBoston at Massachusetts, India: en. "Now," notes 3'7-yearna at Purdue, Baylor at . old placekicker Sam Baker, Southern Methodist and Air · "they add, 'And Take Sam Force at Colorado. By STEVE SM!L,\N!CII UPI S)Jorts Writer The cupboard will be almost bare Saturday £or college footbaJl teams looking ror bowls but the oldest cup of them all, the Rose Bowl, wtll be there waiting to be picked up by either Ohio State or Michigan :SOuthern California already has its hands on the Rose Bowl as the West Coasl representa· tive in the Pasadena classic and the CO-{)wner will be established Saturday when Ohio state and Michigan clash in ttle Hlg Ten title game. Sb.ould the contest e~d in a tie, Ohio ~te would represent the Midwest since Michigan visited Pasadena more recently than the Buckeyes. The Rose, Sugar, Cotton and &m Bowls signed four schools KO.DDaN Hl6lfiCihTo FOR THE YOUNG INFANT THRU 12 SLIPS DRESSES Cotton Blend & Nylon BY Nanette, Cinderella and Polly Flinders Lan By CARTER Infant thru sizlt 12 Gditt1! 1/0llltl4ltt 'Sky-High' Fans THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. For Limited Time Only 825xU 855xU 28.00 Wltb You.• " ... ASHLAND SERVICE . Interesting bit a b o u t · hot Cincinnati U. passer . Greg Cook, whom the pros . like !he's 6-4 and can throw 992-3535 T.v. STAMPS 279 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. Baltimore · a football 50 yards off his ear without shiCting his feetJ . Because he broke his hand as a sophomore, Cincy figured he'd be around Posts 13th through the '69 collegiale NBA Win season. But the coach at that time played the tall ·quarterback in the last two games of the season--and Greg suspects it's because Joe Kuharleb the coach knew his job was ~one and had no interest ~ ~~g Coo~·~ eli.gibility for his successor. ... ' Alitllftr Clncy aote: The pro baoketbaD Royals are plenty "&loomy about tbolr attendance figures. They play n of ABOUT VICKS PO-RUB .... 1.09 SYLVANIA NOW AGI tbelr home games Ia Cleveland this season and two in Omaha. Does that add up to a future move? ... Before El~ridge Dickey gets to moaning too deeply about the pr<!Crastmation of the Oakland Raiders in breaking the . c_olor Line at quarterback, he should be reminded that the f~rst great T-~B in pro ~all, S1d Luckman, spent his entire f1rst season w1th the Ch1cago Bears as a running halfback . . . because Papa Bear George Halas wanted him to get the full feel of the offense ... And Heisman Trophy winner · Gary Behan, who wants to play quarterback as badly as ~Ickey, Isn't crying publicly because the Redskins ha\:e htm at halfback .... Omen: Biggest upset of the pro grid 11eason was New York Giant~· win at Dallas, sparked by qb Fran Tarkenton. His brothers oame: DaUas Tarkenton . . . . Penn State All-American Ted Kwalick, a cinch No . 1 draft choice as a tight end, got straightened out for his future caree.~ bv seeing the ~ovie ~ersion of '·Paper Lion." Notes Ted. It made me thmk tw1ce about turning pro. I never real.ly kne~ ho~ t?,ugh they were . And I was im• pressed w1th thc11 pnde . . .. In Nittany Lion country ; they t~ll y~u the tou~hest ~uy on the undefeated team j~ defenstve lmeman M1ke Reid . . . . That Ohio State rain of sophomore talent Isn't about to end. Next year's soph crop wUI dred.(c uo a phenomeaal placekicker named Stan White to solve the one problem FLASHCUBES Reg. $2.25 NOW Reg. $1.79 NOW AG-1 tbe Buckeyes bave had Ibis fall .... $129 "BIC" 99 . ! I1: : .- Lot~ of rumors ~urrounding the bankrolling of the new American Professional Golfers ( APG) tour because even the conservatives figure It'll take a cool half million bucks to operate the first year. But Billy Booe, the old Yale halfback who's the administrative boss of the new setup denies them all when he says at least half the tourna: ment ~ros are carrying the ~n~~al. freight by doubling up on the1r dues-paymg $2.50 mitiatJOn and advancing the same amount for their first year's dues-so thai the office personnel can get paid . .. . The revved-up Mlnuesota VJkiugs are aow elalming that Carl Eller. their double-duty deleulve end, has passed Deacon Jones or the Rams as the most feared rusher In \ ; · !he NFL . . . . Between you'n'me, desp1te all his game-breaking heroics f a lot of guys close to the Giants will tell you Homer JoneS ,Z: doesn't deserve ;;toll-pro. ranking because he drops the short .• . ones, sulks and 1akes 1t when he's not in on the play. 1. \ Reg. 98c ~: Now ·------------------------56's I POCKET .... 1.89 KOTEX Regular I I ,. r - - ,, ·Rag. 1.1G SIZE ~ KLEENEX $1191 ~ CORN HUSKERS LOTION oz. roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, large windshield, ",THE CREATOR PHONE 992·5759 OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" CY MIDDLEPORT, 0. sharp as a tack, and lookine for a home. WAS $595 SALE SPECIAL c·- -;~ . ···-·· -- ---- .... _________ ,...:..:.;; wlll be Big Ten champion and replacing Tom Harmon, with CHICAGO (UP0 Ohio will represent the conference in 2,349 yards to 2,J34. toach Woody Hayes of the the Roac Bowl against No. 1 ~e's quaMerlNlck Rex Kern Buckeyes, who are ranked No. is ready, and so Is Michigan's ranked Southern California. 2 in the country, said all hands "We hope our regular plays aJI-llme rushing leader Ron will be healthy for the contest. work," said Michigan Coach Johnson. Kern, who was knocked out nump Elliott. What Elliott All eyes will be on these two of five Buckeye games with inmeant was that he hopes that young collegians when the Big juries, returned last week to Ten "game of the year," pitting Johnson, who last week gained lead the team to its victory 347 yards rushing to set a Big the conference's undefeated Buckeyes and Wolverines Ten record, wtll have a good over upset-minded Iowa. Hayes said the Buckeyes against each other, takes place day. wollld complete their preparaThe 205..pound Detroiter is alSaturday in Columbus. tion on Thursday for the Saturso the team's all-lime rusher, Regardless of the outcome, day game, with a "no-pads" either Michl.gan or Ohio State workoul In other Big Ten action, Mich igan State will lake oo Northwestern, Dlinois will play Iowa, whlle Wisconsin plays Mimesola, and Indiana is at Purdue. Several key players might be missing when the final games are played among the remaindORLANDO, Fla. (UPO - U Previously, the bowl matched er oC lhe conference. Among the Richmond Spiders get by small college opponents, but them are Ton,y Ornatek, Dlinois William and Mary Saturday, this year the format was they have a good chance of ap- changed to pit the winner of the center suffering from a neck inpearing in the Tangerine Bowl Southern and Mid - American jury; halfbacks Bob Pernell and Rick Thompson or Indiana; tacagainst Mid - American Confer- conferences. kle Ken Price of Iowa and tacence winner Ohio University. Ohio University, now 9..0, and kle Brandt Jackson of WisconRichmond, 5..0 in Southern ranked 17th oo the United Press Conference play, Is favored to International major college foot- sin. beat the Colonials and a vic - ball ratings, already has the tory would likely ensure the MAC title in the bag. It winds conference Iitle. up the season Saturday against But the Citadel, 4-1 in con- Northern llllnois, but the outference play, is still in conten- come will not affect the trip tion· should it defeat F..ast Car- here. olina Saturday and Richmond is Last year, bowl sponsors deupset. cided they 1Vanted to switch The post season football clas- from small to major college sic will be played for the first contenders and signed a tWOUme this year at night on Dec . year pact witt! the two confer27 - a day belore the Gator ences. OUR FINEST DUALITY Bowl Game at Jacksonville. NEW TREADS . . . ,; --.. . . c .illtll··~ "Our btat de(t'nae is the iorr Bpota. Tht>y're railing all onr the plall"e !" $450 RAWLINGS.HONDA .SAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Richmond Eyes Tangerine Michigan Bowl Berth This Weekend Offense 'Solid' ANN AHROR, Mh·h. (UPOMichigan•s oticnse has been solid all season and Bump Elliott figures it stlould be good enoogh for the Big Ten championship game with Ohio State this Saturday. "U it doesn•t work. then we'll try something else, I guess,'' Ell iott said Wednesday as the Wolverines went through a nearly two-hour practice to prepare for the game which also will decide the Big Ten's representative to the Rose Bowl on New Year•s Day. "We hope our regular plays ment regarding the game that will pit the Woh•erines (8-1) against the Ruckeyes (8..0). Those regular pla,v.s are built around record-breaking llalrback Ron Johnson who gal ned an incredible 347 yards and scored five touchdowns against Wisconsin last Saturday . This set an NCAA single-game rushing record, broke three Big Ten marks and a bevy of Michigan records, including one built by Tom Harmon when he was at Michigan. The 205..pound senior from Detrott now is Michigan's all time rusher with 2,34!1 yards, replacing Harmon who had 2, 134. Wi.tb Johnson leading the Michigan offense, one of El liott's prOOlems is going to be the Ohio State defense whicll he praised highly. Of Buckeye roving linebacker Jack Tatum, Elliott said: "If 1 knew how we would play him, r probably wollldn't say an,ywa.y." "It should be a good-hitting game,'' he added. By t:nited Press International It's pretty hard to overlook a 6-foot, 9-inch player, even in the National Basketball Association but that has been ~ Scott'~ fate during much of his sevenseason pro career. Tllere was no overlooking the former Portland Universit.v star Wednesday night, however when he scored six points in the' last four minutes to pace the Baltimore Bullets to a L14-110 victory over tbe .san Diego Rockets. T{le RulletB' 13th win in 17 gamOs enabled them to retain their half..game Eastern Division lead over the Boston Celtics who rolled over the Seattle &lpersonlcs, 139-92. AD A ;-r ANV!NGS Earl Monroe scored 28 points, By United Press International Ken Loughery had 26 and Gus F...ast Johnson added 20 for the Bullets W, L. Pet . GB while Scott weighed in with 14 Minnesota .. . . 7 3 . 700 points and 17 rebounds. Jim Kentucky. . .. 8 6 .571 1 Barnett scored 36 points and Miami .. .. ... s .J .500 2 Elvin Hayes had 26 and pulled New York . , ... 4 7 .364 down 23 rebounds for the lnd.iMa . . , • • •4 9 .308 41/2 Rockets. West Tom Sanders and .John W, L. Pet. GB Havlicek scored 21 points each, Oal<land ...•.. 11 2 R46 Bailey Howell had 20 and 8111 Los Angeles .. 5 5 .SOO 41h Russell 13 as the Celtics opened Denver , .. . 5 6 .455 5 up a 66-65 halftime lead over New Orleans .. 5 6 .455 5 the Supersonics and led by as Dallas .... . . 3 5 .375 5th many as 34 points during the Houston ... .. 3 6 . 333 6 third period . Art Harris led the Wednesday's Results outclassed SonJ.c.s with 16. Kentucky 109 Denver tO I Standings ALL STYLES ALL COLORS Lay Away Now At Downie-Gross "The Men's Stor•" Pome-roy A1TEND 1!. SUPPORT J~. MIS S PAGEANT WINTER work," was Elliott's understate- Browns p repare For Eagles (rtlrUdl on sound llrt bodln) You a~t the tame type ol wlnler·lr~c!IOn th•t comu on '"Suburbanitt~"" CLEVELAN!l (LPO - The leading the league In interceptions gained with 24 and touchdowns scored through the air with 21 Cleveland is also among lhe top four in total yardage gained w1th 3,401 yards. Philadelphia leads the league in only one department . .. and not one they are likely to brag about, The Eagles have returned more kickotTs. 29, than any other team in the National Football League. Browns quarterback Bill Nelsen, honored Wednesday by the Cleveland Touchdown Club as tops on the orrense, is currently rated sixth best in the NFL. He has completed 108 of 202 passes for 1,564 yard.s and 16 touchdowns. Nelsen's completion percentage is 53 .5 per cent, only 4.1 - - - - --per cent less than No . 1 rated Miami 141 New York 126 Don Meredith of the Dalla.'i Indiana 106 Houston 94 Cowboys. Oakland 129 Los Angeles 125 Nelsen beat out Leroy Kelly (Only games scheduled) for the Touchdown Club honor, Thursday's Games the club's rules stipulate the same player cannot receive the Indiana at New Orleans New York at Dallas award two years in a row. WalOakland at Denver ter Johnson won the award for (Only games scheduled) the best performance on the defense. Thursday's Games Atlanta at Detroit Milwaukee at Chicago (Only games scheduled) Cleveland Browns moved inside for practice Wednesday because of bad weather. but they didn't lei up in their preparations for the Philadelphia Eagles. The Browns feel Philadelphia, which narrowly missed beating New York last week. can't be expected to lay down and die despite their baleful 0-10 record The statistics indicate, however: that the Browns don't have to worry about. Philadelphia, beset with internal problems including a "Dump (head coach) Kuhar ich" movement, is given little chance to upset the Browns. Cleveland Is favored to win by more than two touchdowns . The Browns will be going into Sunday's game at the stadium LOOK! •• FOR Interior & Exterior Carpenter Work Repair and Painting tread design 011r nylon winter llret. 775d4 7.35•14 WE NOW HAVE EQUIPMENT TO STUD NEW and RECAPPED TIRES THAT HAVE THE HOLES INSERTED IN THEM. 1969] UN !OR MISS PAGEANT POMEROY ]R . ll!Gil AUD . NOVEMBER 24- 8:00PM RIZER OIL CO. PHONE 992·2101 POMEROY, 0. Join the Enjoyers when you're in a beer frame of mind CALL CHASE HARDWARE Locust St. Middleport, 0. SPECIAL-S DAYS ONLY THRU NOV. 26th Kl6P r;OING THIS IWN!I".t •• AND 11,4-•• I~ . .I '1. RETREADS AT RAWLINGS 305cc, 4 speed, dream tourin&, laree saddle ba&s, NOW _____________ J_______________________________ _ VILLAGE PH CYCLE. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1967 HONDA CA77 7 -.----- .... --·----- Big Ten t'ootball Uoundup Gentle eye catching Lucky Guesser is District Convention held rerentTOWN CfH JNCIL MEETINC The New Haw·en Town Lotm- 1.\• at Madison . W. Va . was giv Winner ofs Honda cil met in regular session and en by Mrs. Bumgardner. A rethey wish lo announce thai there port on the Junior Garden Club, MASON - Hussell Capehart. will be no hunting with firearms The Proud Planters, was giv ~ Mason, won a Honda for guessen by the October leaders, Mrs . within the Corporation limits ing within one point the score 'Tom !loffman and Mrs. Hob· Th1 s will be strictly enfor ced of the Marshall .Western M..ichiA delegalion from the New Ha- ert Layne. The club voted to glln game. A representative or give a Christmas party for the ven Woman's Club mel with the Coca -Lola informed Mr. CapeLoundl and dis~·ussed the pos - club 11t their next meeting, Dec. hart of his good forlWle and cember 20 . A committee was sibillty of expanding the library reported that the Honda would A representative from Pruden- appointed to serve with the Debe delivered within the next week cember leaders to rrepare Cor tial Insurance Compan..Y . Mr. Joe or 10 days . the party: Mrs Phi l Batey, Mrs. Cook met with the group and The contest end s December discussed t<;roup insuram·e for Harry Miller , Mrs . Roy Jones , 7. TI1e next game will be this Mrs . Mel (lark , Mrs. James met on Tuesday evening forlheir Saturday. November 23. The distown employees regular monthly meeting with They discussed the laying of Housh, Mrs David l'ields . .Jr trict in which he enlered the Mrs . George Burns was ac- pres ident. John Hoffman, presid- contest is made up of Parkers~ a sewer line to the Humphreys ing. Th1s meeting was held on property line in the Ma,y-0 Ad- cepted into the club as a memthe second Tuesday because of the burg, Huntington , Beckley, spenber. Mrs . David Fields, .Jr. was dition They voted to pay all re):..'lllar night being eled.ion da,y. cer and Logan. bills due They 11lso voted to appointed to serve on the tele The group voted to give 11n phone committee . purchase two sinks and water appreciallon dinner to the band The next meeting will be held THE DAILY SENTINEL tank for the water department, for their effort on tag day . It and to install a dust to dawn at the Alex - Quillen Memorial DEVOTED TO INTER EH OF was announced that this was the ME IGS· MASON A~EA hght al the sewerage disposal Bwlding wilh Mrs. Da\'id t"ields, largest tag day with the total ~I C HARD S. OWEN, P UBLISH E R Jr , Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs . plant. C hester T of\neh lll, Edotor Harold Bumgardner as hostess- amount being over $I ,UOO . The Attending the meeting w e r e Publishe d da il y eKcept Saturdo~ by dinner will be held at the school Mayor Thomas Grmstead, re- es. The annual Christmas part.Y T he Oh io II all e y Pub lhhin9 Company , will be held at this time, gift ex- with Mrs. llobert Gilmore ser- 110 Muhanic 5t., Pomewy, Ohio , corder Helen Fields , eound l ving as chairman . 45769 . B., s irw~u Dlfica Phone 992change and candy exchange. members Jack Hess , Gary Hoosh, 2156, Edit01iol Phone 992•2157 . . They alsodiscussedtheChristRefreshments were served to Arthur Thabet, Lewis Summers Sec ond clou po s tage paid ot Pome• mas part..y and dance held an- roy, Ohi o. Also attending were Donald Oh- those attending: Mrs. Carroll Nai iOngl <Jdverflslng representative Adams, Jr. Mrs. Phil B~ey, nually for the band but final Boltlnei ii·G..,llagher, Inc ., 12 f<:uot linger and William Kimes. plans will be made at the next Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. 4111 St . , New Yorl. C ily, N•w York . REI3LCCA CffiCl f MEETS meeting. Plans were discussed Sub•c•iption rotn : De livered b'f The Rebecca Cirde of l he Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Pete cc rrier where OYOI !a ble 45 cefliS p41r for ttle band's trip and enterLutheran Lhureh Women ml'l on Burris, Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs . wMI.; one yeGr on odvonc11 11! the ing the competition at Virginia Dolly Sentinel Ofllce, $23.40, :,x Wednesday afternoon at t h e David Fields. Jr., Mrs. William Beach on June 15 through JWJe month1, $11.70 . Thre" mo,lh $ , $5.85 , churrh with Mrs . H. H. \anee Gibbs, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. By Moton ~oute ... here carrier s11r• 20, 1969. 1 ames Rousll , Mrs. Roy Jones vi c " not available : One month $1.50. as hostess The lesson for the Several money - making pl·o- By "'"II: Oroe ~gr $10.00. Si)l month1 day was a contJnuation of the and tlle hoste.sses. Mrs. Miller Jects were discussed but no def- $5.25 . Thne mDnlhs $3.00. SvbH:rip• study book, Mighty Mts of God , and Mrs. Layne . l ion pdce incl..,jel Sunday Tim••· inite plans were made. The next WAllAM A HAND BOOSTERS led by Mrs .J Y. Mr(,rew ,\ l-ntin•L The Wahama Band Boosters meeting will be on Uet·ember 3. shurl busmess meeting was con ducted by Mrs \ance. leader Refreshments were scr\Oed to those attendmg . Mrs . J . \' . Me· IUIIAMrlll Grew , Mrs. William Bu ssell. I!Fillll Mrs Annie P. Roney , Mrs . Edna CDIITIUCTIONI Burris . Mrs. Donald Bumgard Wbatevei your -taste in furniture, ner Mrs Otto Grimm . ~ r g you can choose with confidence Wilham Powell, Mrs Harry Lay from F:lexslieel. Whether you sene . Mrs Herman LayneandMrs lect contemporary, traditionlll, moVanre dern or colonial, you will find an Ci\RIJEN CLL1B MH:TJN( ; impecc.able elegance in every piece The Neha.clima Garden Club that wtll be a proud addition to met at the Atex-Quillcn Memor your home. This distinctive FlexIal Building With Mrs !lar ry steel styling is available in oofas, 1969 Junior Min Pogeont, Pom•roy aectionals, suites, chairs, and a J,. High Aud. No•. 24-B,QO PM Miller and Mrs Hobert Layne unique sofa-sleeper. Hundreds and • as hostesses . Devotions were hundreds of fabrics, all dororatorled by Mrs I ayne readmg a se1ected for beautiful correctnesa poem "Just fur Today ." Mr s give you a choice of solids in 1 va: Donald Humgardner , vi ce pre s riet~ of rich weaves, print"' , quilted ident, presided 1n the absen(·e fabncs, matelasses, broca ; ~s. and of the president. The roll tall MIDDLEPORT, 0. other fashionable fabrics. was answered with "My (,reatest Blessing.'' 1\ report oo the Ohio . r.uyan two~year-old daughter Lea Nikki and he's again working smoothly on the "Promises, Promises" tryout tour. she checked Into the L. A. Bel Jack Rollins and Charles Jotte Air as "Princess Don Na Champack" .... Here's an unusual who discovered flocks or comedy stars - Woody Allen, Nichcouple these days: .. Miss Uniols & May, Joan Rivers, Dick verse" COrinne Tsopei's date Cavett, etc. - finally decided at the Golden Room was Dr. to invest their taste and judgStephen Sax - her husband. ment further: they've prodUcSally Ann Howes goes in shorted Woody Allen's imminent moly for a m.Jnor shoulder excavavie, "Take the Money and RlO\." tion .•.. ABC's Mr. Cool Dick Cavett finally lost cootrol al- Joffe Is producing the film version of Woody's •4J)on•t Drink ter listening to Timothy Leary's the Water" and the a&tute twonoosense on the wonders ofaome are producing (with David "'grasa,'' lnformed LearY and Merrick) Woody's next Bc:IWy. the network viewers what he comedy, HPia,y It Again, Sam, n thought of him; lat~ligiz­ plus a three..picture ABC - TV ed and lnvited him back; r o r deal; smart young lads. what? FREEl BALANCEI on Salurday, in Middleport were: Mrs. Frances Gehring, nonnie and Sally; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward and Hegina, all or New Cumberland, W. Va.; Vickie Werr1, New Manchester, W. Va. Mrs. l{obcrt Lieving of Huntington, visiled l1cr moltwr, Mrs. Clara nou5h and with Mr. and Mr5. Adlai Licvmg. Mrs. Amelia Gabelcin accompanied Mrs. Lievlng here, and visited Monday and Tuesday with Mr. Christy Bletner. their ~· - Kern 'Ready' For Big Tilt AII..Stara@ sent for wife Angle Dickinson IUld ·-· , _,_,_.. .... • ~ ~~ Black or White $11·95 $12·95 ALL 13 Inch Plus Tax All 14-15 inch Plus Tax NO TRADE IS NEEDED SAFETY STUDS INSTALLED AT ADDITIONAL·COST. RACINE SERVICE STAT ION Enjoy a Hudepohl THE BEER WITH ENJOYMENT BREWED RIGHT IN �. •. ,.... . ~- Mrs. Powell's Students Present Recital Sunday at Wahama High In Service, BallorBoy, Keith Ashley; It'• A Great Country Over Here. vocal, by The Palettes; Bell Bottom TrOusers, vocal, b)' Pat-rfcla Keeter; SaiUng, plano, by Dlarw. Bumgarner; March Right On, plano, by Donald G.brltach; Marines Hymn, piano, by Gene Pickens; MASON - Mrs. Paul B. Pow- ell oC New Haven presented her piano, organ, voice and accordian students in a recital on Sunday at the Wohamo High School. The theme for the recital waa "America, of Thee I Sing." Master of Ceremonies was Rick Pow· ell, stage manager was Jon Ridg· way, and !ltage pronwter was J~ <1y Lothey. The program was divided into Ove parts, each representing an era of American mualc.ltopened wlttl the '~Battle Hymn of the Re-public" pl-_yed on lhe organ arxt piano by Mrs. Powell and Keith Ashley, followed by "TheStar Spangled Banner." The Palettes, a musical singing group organized by Mrs. Powell consisting of Donald Gabritsch, L i s a Scott, Gene Pickens, Martha Holiday Ball T A~K EllliCTEO - ThL' first of five large water storage tallks , and one pre ss ure la Jlk, l1as been installed for the Tuppers Plains-Chester rural wakr system on the Donald Mora farm, Roule 7. Th is rank hold s 150,000 ga llons of water. Officials of the $.J mi l l ion wawr s~ stem, finanl'cd by the Farmers Home Adminis tra t ion and an Economk Deve lopment Administr ation grant, sa it.! the general comraclor, Nardei Constru('tion Co., is progre .o;sing nwtdl.y on the im;t.allation which will service a large seftion of Meigs County and some of Athens COW1t~,; . The projcd is app r oximate!:. 60 per cem completed.- Sentinel Photo. Last year- primarily due to the lack of an organization to head the project - Chrisunas gifts for Meigs County patients at lhe Athens State Hospital were not nwnerous. However, this year a g ro~ has agreed to take on the pr oject, which should give it a real s hot in the arm. It seems almost unbelievable, but Meigs County does ha'e 70 patients confined to the Athen s State Jtuspital. There are 39 men and 31 women. The grolC) taking over tile project this year will be Meigs Salon 9 and 40 with Mrs. Mary Martin as chairman. The group will establi sh a headquarters and for a coq:~le of days before tht: Dec. 10 deadline, the headquarter s will be cpen all day ao lhat residents wi s hing to donate presents may drop tbem by the building. • What is a('ceptable? Men at the hospital can use socks tobacco 1... . • ' e'll..rettes, p1pes, shaving brushes, tiesarx:l other related items. Women can use any kin:l of cosmetics, jewelry, small purses, stretch cloves and of course, both the men and women like canti)'. All of the gifts are to be taken to the headquarters unwrapped, Mrs. Martin and her groLP will go to the hospit.a.l on Dec. 10 to help wrap gifts. Perhaps, you'd like to bring before your grot41 at its December meeting the possibllit,y of its making some contribution to the effort - or feel free to do so as an iOOividual. One grot() which aiW8l'S brightens patients' Christmases at Athens Hospital Is the Rock Springs -Grange. Whether there is an organized project or not in Meigs County, the Hock Springs group bas been one of the most d~lliable. A little later, Ibis column will be bringing information on tht! location of the collection headquarters for the gift collection au! the hours II will be open. In the meantime, how about gi ving it a little thought? Is Planned November 30th PT. PLEASANT - Proceeds from the ''Holiday Ball'' sponsored by the local Jr. Woman's Club will be used for the state project Camp Galahad. C a m p Calahad, located in Southern West Virginia, is composed of three camps - Camp Na!1oma !or diabetic children, Camp Hraille Crest for blind children and Camp Apache for mentally retarded children . The event will be at the National Guard Armory saturday, Nov. 30 from 10 p m. to 2 a.m . A 15" portable black and white television set with Mrs. Dave Poore. chairman, will be given away The goal of the State Juniors is to try to pur chase a truck for Camp Galahad's use. The local club plan to help by informing the public of the camp's services and also by monetary donations. Mrs. Poore asks that anyone knowing of children who would qualify for these camps can contact her at 675..2906. Krawsczyn ard sally HoJ'Irnan, Beaudru.I, a piano solo, by Mary then sang "Pledge to the Flag." Biggs; Llbery Bell, piano, by PatThe first part of the recital ty Eblin; Dear Old Glory, vocal waa Indian Music with the [n... b)' Donald Gabrltsch; Stars a n d dian malden being portrayed by Stripes Forever, accordian by Mary Krawsczyn. FOiJ.OII'lng came David Krawsczyn; American EmBig Chief Crazy Horse, a plaoo blem March, piano. by Jenntrer solo, by Martha Krawsczyni The Patterson, al)d Under the Double Wigwam, a piano solo, by Eagle, piano, by Shirley Giltey. Dixieland Music and Folk Marcy Holbrook, and Rllual Tunes, Southern Mister and Mrs. Donee, a plooo sdo, by Silly Gene Pickens and Sally Hoffman; Hottman. Dearie, vocal, by S8lly Hottman American Emblem, stars and and Gene PickenB; Dixie, piano, Stripes, featured Betsy Ross, by Heidi Ashley; On the Levee, p<JI1rayed and sung by Martha Krawsczynj Our Emblem, 1 vocal piano, by David Cole; Shortening Bread. plano, by Susan Powers; by the Palettes; There are Many Flags, piano, by Patricia Keef- Oldsmo-Boogie, plano. by Darla er; Old Flag of Mine, a vocal by Gerlach; When the Saints Go Sally Hoffman; American t h e Marching In, organ, by David Cole, and Yankee Doodle Boy, vocal, by Gene Pickens. Americans and the Tunes They Enjoy, Miss Teenager, Linda Holbr~; At the MfJvies, plano, by Pamela Burton; At the Ball, piano, by Vkki Burton; Always, piPT. PLEASANT - Funeral BOOt by Susan Biggs; Jenn.v LiM services for Mrs. Carrie A. Polka, plano, by Itayanna Cole; Greenlee, 86, of Columbus, for- · Fascination, accordian by Susan merly or Pl. Pleasant, will be Powers; Let's Dance the Polka, held Friday 2 p .m. in the Crow- acco'rdian, by Susan Powers and Hussell Funeral Home with the David Krawsczyn; Shivaree PolRev. James Hicks <tficlatlng. ka, piano, by Carol Randolph; Burial will follow in Loan Onk You All Polka, piano by Lisa cemetery. Friends may ca.ll at. Scott; Goodnight My Someone, the funeral home. from The Music Man, organ, by Mrs . Green lee died Tuesda,y Jacque Gabritsch; Somewhere My night in University HospitaJ ln Love, piano, by Bernita Staats; Columbus , Ohio, alter a long Hl- Moon River, organ, by Shirley ness. ~e is survived by two Neigler; Stardust, organ, by Becdaughters, one son, one sister, ki Proffitt; I Can't Sa,y No, vocal, 15 grandchildren, 24 great grand ~ by ShirleyGiltey; Special feature, children and 2 great - great. organ and vocal, by nick Powell. grandchildren Honoring the Men and Women Service Set for Mrs. Greenlee Any Time Of The Year. ADOLPH SAYS: Medley of service so~a, pinao. by Keith Ashley; messed Is the Nation, plano and organ, by Shirley Nelgler and Shirley GOley. Mrs. Powell preaeJUd awards to the rollowing: Perfect atlerd-ance, Jacque Gabritsch and Donaid Gabrltach; Moo\ ootalandlng student, Keith Ashley; highest score on written test. Keith Ash- ley; most memory work. Davkl Cole; most improvement on their chic orp.nlzatlons during the past year 1 Donald GabrUach, u .. Scott. Marthl Krawsczyn, Silly Hol!man and Gene Plcke111. Mrs. PCMell slated lhl\ th11 parUcular instrument, Patb' Eblin, Mary Krawsczyn, Shirley Neigler and Shirley GUtey: most Palettes then sang ••Battle Hymn help given to Mrs. Powell for of the Republtc""whlletbeCurtatn presenting programs to various · wu closing. 1! 1 I SIMON'S MARKET : WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Open Every Week Day 9:00 to 7:00 1 Saturday 111 9 : ! E. MAIH ST. 992-3975 POMEROY .,! ' II ORDER' MapleYOURLawn FRESH TURKEY 1 1 TODAY I 1 ·-----------------------------J - - - - - ND $ Xtra BEEF ________s!:::1_ lb. 25c SIZE-ANY FLAVOR-THRU NOV. 24 SLICED ALL MEAT Bologna --------•- 21bs·1. 00 SKINLESS Wieners·----------· 21b. 98~ SQusage _________ 2 lb. 1.00 OUR OWN MIX-HOME MADE FRESH, LEAN STREAKED Sliced Bacon--------2lb.s1 Potatoes._______ 20 Ita. 79~ Buy I- Get l"F ARRESTS REPORTED PT. PLEASANT - Arrests recorded at the county jail during the past 24 hours are Eva Loretta Lee, 30, .Pt. Pleasant and Arra May Lee, 39, Pl. Pleasant , both charged with Intoxication. --AT THE-- DAIRY VALLEY OLEO S) l b s. 7 McCOY'S MILK gal. 79~ ADAMS 7 f ln. Cold Beer & Wine-Carry Out Onlyl Across From The Pomeroy--Mason Bridie Jl {/AS GJJ/{YER., $AVESJI LOT(MORJ3 miANUl[OJWY ROBERT II . WOODS, I, ASTOH, has undert.al1ertllle chore of redecorating the Pomeroy Church or Christ. Numerous improvements are planned, with Mr. Woods doing most of the work involved. New red carpeti ng and a red velvet ba ckdr op will be among the improvemems to the sanctuary. · . lnciden\Aily, one cannot reali:l.c the beauty of lhc stained glas1 wmdows at the Pomeroy churd1 unle~s he cntl;!rs the chw·ch. The windows - all given in memof.)-· of loved One!oi dur ing the com;truction in the 1920's - are stri king. If you haven't .<;ee n them from the i~ terior , feel free lO drop by the church. You'll be welcome. AT 2 P. M. SLNDAY MEMBERS of the Carleton Chur ch on the Hoad will dedi cate a new room which ha s been added to the church. The Rev. Clyde !linton, a rormerpa" tor, wil! be guest speak· er. The Rev, .Jay Stile"-, pastor, hasextendedan invitation to the pu!). lie. a! League Bottorff, a native of Lincoln, Neb., succeeds llillma.n Lyons, who resigned. Hichmoul is a farm club for the Atlanta nra ves. KEEP YOUR CAR ,. ' l f ON THE GO. - - .. WINTER WEATHER AHEAD' Permission was given to the 5ltl and 6th grade boys r r 0 m New Haven Elementary School to use the building for basketbal.l practice free of charge. <»mmittees were set up ror the care or the building and pool: Activity Committee, Robert GurUs, chairman, Mrs. Davis RoUsh, Mrs. Neil Haymaker, Mrs. William RusseU; Building Committee, Gary Roush, chairman, Paul Rlckanl, Danny Roush. WOllam Kimes, and Mrs Gary Roush; Pool: James Layne, chairman, Danny Roush, William Kimes, Mra. Eugene Hester; Finance: R. G. Greene. chairman, Mrs. Cecil Duncan. Mrs, Charles Smith. It was decided the Foundation would sponsor a New Year's Eve dance, Final plans wtll be announced at a later date. Any Interested citizen Is wel come to attend the board meetinca or to join the Foundation membei'shlp dues -are $1. - Members attending were those named above and Mrs . P a u I Jllckard. Mr. and Mrs . Jack Flesher, Mrs. Roy COOk , and ~ Mrs., A. L. ~rouse, secretary :.... ~ - •.•. l ot •1;1; •PE . ...... -·' i~ ,. f - ~-...--- >v"•·•-·''"•• ....... ~ .. :'!', S" ... - ·-,·~ Book Fair to Run 3 Days ' . NEW HAvEr( - - ' The Alex • ner. Patty Hill, Barbara Mathe- Burris, :t.arlotte Hoffman, Char11¥, Janie casto, Reba llerdman, lolle Grlnun, Robert Ohlinger, Jerry Cuto. Dobra Hurt, Henry Addle Rhodes, Gail Adkina. Glr1 llunl , llarriet ThOmJ)IIfr'l, Janet Anowood, Beverly ~. Diane Neul, Martha U. Crump, Jane Cooper, Damon Morgan. Jr. (2), Charles Watterson, M I n d y YOWl!I, Ein'l L~ c:'lrle11, Frances Lltchlteld, William Litchfield, Diana GleM, Roberta Dowell, Janice Lanier, Sarah William- 4-H Event ln BLUE RffiBONS - Katrlnka Hart (2), :!iberrle stalnaker, Johnny Cullen, Denise li1ll!let (2), Ruth Newberry (2), Tommy Cullen, Aaron Weaver, David Newberry, Martha NUes, Paula Bam-, ette (3), Debbie Barnette (2), Patricia Keefer, Juanita Weaver, Darlene Newberry, Linda Newberry (2), Teresa McDermitt (2), Jack Cullen (2), Jack 91iflet, Jr , Johnny Cullen, Kenny Fry, MaxIne Weaver, Linda Hussell, Debbie McConlhay. Vicki McCoolhay . Bever)J Yeager, Roxanne Wallis (3), Carla Crookham, S h a r on Froendt (2), Walter Roush, Ktu"en Froendt, Brendft Uarmon, Tara Lee Lanier, Watula Oliver, Gretchen WUson, Patdcla Fowler, Gloria Miller (2), Carol Bennett Ill). Georgia Fowler (2), Lana Randolph, Charlene R a ndolph, Ley McCOy (2), Margaret Buckalew, David Fowler, Sammie Doolittle, Martha Harmon, Kay Harmon. Anita Diane Tucker, Pamella Seafier, Cynthia Douglass, Kim Tacket~ Karen King (2}, Linda Hall, Charlene Herdman, Marte Fowler (3), Grayson Joseph Miller (5), Linden Mlller (2), Melissa Miller (2), Basil Greene , Byron ~inn , Carl Hall, Charles Herdman, Tammie Lievtng, . Linda Bumgardner CO, Debra Roush (2), Mary Bumgarner, Teka Dewhurst (2), Vicki Bumgardner (2). VIcki Lleving, Tammy Sayre, Pauletta Randolph (2), Jesse McClure (2), stella Randolph (2), Jayne Hart (2), Robert Dewhurst, Alan Hart, Joyce LucUie Roush, Cindy Lievlng, Donna McClure (2), Lesa Scott, Danny Dewhurst (2). John E. On! (2), Ray Barnette, Beth Ord, Carolyn Barnette, ElizaM beth Ord, Lawahana McClure, Susan Shirley, Lodisa Sayre, Doug Sayre (2). Sondra !l!lrley, Diana Livingston, Dennie Casto (2), James Casto, Cllris Sayre (3). Debra Hunt {2), Susan H i 11, Diama Absten, Alice Hunt, Dulene I.J.ylllgston, Plllllela H u n t, Diana Casto, Rebecca Bletner (3}, Denise Weclge (2), Debbie Sayre, Ronnie Wedge, William Livingston, Guy Keefer, Jerry Casto, Plrlllip Miller, John David Little, Chules S t e v e n Wedge, George Jr. Keefert Roger Stone, Carolyn Blolner, Kathy Sayre, Diane Bwngarner, Debbie HOffman, Sue Bwngarner, Judy Lathey, Thomas S a y r e, Comie Hoffman, Angela Sayre, Harry Haynes, Roger Bennett, Berna Jean Burcham, C a t h y D8rst, Valerie White, J o a n Grimm, Ellen Moore, Marilyn Denise McDaniel, Catherine PhilUps, David Phillips, Nancy Morgan, Donna Tattersoo, G a I e Plants, Jane Cooper, Neesha Voight, Robert Darst, Barbara c nam, Marsha Chapman, Debor- ah BreMan, Mark Rayburn, Jay Chapman, David Scholz, Barry Henry, Jenny Arrington, Rita Garland (2), Deborah Blake, Kim Henry, steve Holland, Donald Nott, Maureen HUey, carolyn H~s (2), Rita Ryan, Billy Fry, Connie GUland, Robin Johnson, Cecilia Smith, Bonnie Rayburn, Barbara Lewis, Paula Bocook, D\Wile Johnson, Crystal Fruth. David Smith, Michael Foreman, Scott Kebler, Karl Kebler, Kathy Foglesong, Clnda Foglesoog, Debra Stewart, Jane L Swartz, Cheryl Burns (2), Penny Burris, Beverly Canon, ~elton Hoffman. ~rlotte Hoffman (2), Bill Brinker (2), Mary Ar + Utur, Joy Arthur, Nedra Cullen,Donna Winebremer 0), Terri Oliver, Shirley Gerlach, Caral Friend, Darla Gerlach, Martlyn Grimm, ~l'llby HofCman, Richard Wolfe, Tony Thompson, Randy Parsons, Gary Hoffman, stephen Gerlach, Debra Wolfe, Kathy Keathley, Marlene Roush, Pam Whittington, Janis Lynch, Addi~ Rhodes (2), Judy R a YM burn G!), Douglas Adkins, Judy Halstead, Debra Crump, Harriette Rhodes. Debbie COttrill , Sarah Gregory, Patty Caudill, Keith Durst, Jotm Gerlach, Bud~ dy Cottrill, Marilyn Poe, Angeline Rogar, Bridget Park, Sarah Flowers, Martha Cottrill, Randall Wedge, John Holstein, Donna Thornton, John Watterson and Bryan stover. RED RffiBONS- Karen Fro~ endt (2), Juanita Weaver . Maxine Weaver (2), Joyce Berkley, Beverly Yeager, Carla Crook· ham, Rebecca Berkley, Denise ~iflet, Sharon Froendt (2), Beeky Fry, MJchael Newberry, Carolyn Keefer, Debbie Barnette~}, Steven Newberry, Carol Newber · ry, John Wilson , BUiiame McCoy, Gerald Buckalew, Guy David Doolittle, Jim Wll son, ca"rol BeMett, Billy Toney, Sharon Flora, Meltssa Miller (2), Tamara Cadle, Linden Miller (4), Karen King, Billy King, Curtis 311M Kl"'jacket. ,RI~hanl """"""",.,.;, Douglas Whoitcrarf, Charles Held, Mike Legg, William R. Hussell, Vicki Bumgardner,Donna McClure, Stella Randolph(2). Jayne Hart, Pauletta Randolph (2), Rroert Dewhursl (2), A I a n Hart, Jesse McClure (3), John Bumgarner, Bruce Hussell. Treva Schultz, Angela Schultz (2), Betty Campbell, Barbara McDermott, Marie Sayre, Kathy Sayre, Dl.anld. Absten, Christina Absten, Debbie Sayre, Richard Sayre, Cecil Absten, Jr , George Jr. Keefer, Diana Casto, James Casto (2), Doug Sayre, Chris Sa,yrr~. 'Roberl Hunt, WUIIamLivlngston, Janet Sayre, Barry Haynes, Thomas Sayre, H a r r i e t Thompson, Janellen Grimm, Jeri Sue White, Janie Phillips, Jennifer stone, Debra Love, Mary Jane Getty, Cathy D&!"st, Pamela Wheeler, David Phillips, Jimmy TatterSQn, Charles Chambers, Kathy Butler, Kimbetl,y Butler, Tamara Tolliver, Mary Dabney, David Watterson, Ernie Watterson, Teresa Purkey, &le Liev ing. Brent Clark, Judy Llevlng (2), Pamela Simpkins, Mlchael Lleving, Sleila Lleving (2). Gloria Young, Georgina Mc Causland, Goorgiama &»nmer, Mary Willlamaon, Bill Brinker, Randy Jackson, Diama Glenn, Denny Glenn. Ame WllUamson, .b.li (2), Cathy Crump, Debra Beck.ner, Michael Beckner, Brenda c. Roush (2), Marilyn Goodnite, Charles Hoaman, Bernita staats, Danny Litchfield, Samuel Scarberry, Robert L. Roush (2), Mar.o vin C. Roush, Nathan C. YonM ker, Kelley Wallace, Holly Johnson, Cheryl Lanier, Deborah Breman . Stephanie L Scholz, Timothy Cottrill, M. Melll!ll!la Mowrey, Marilyn Wallis, Teresa Nott, Steve Holland, Rocky SturM geon, Gale Wa.IIJs, Rita Garland Cn, Susan Fox, &.!san 1babet, Bonnie Rayburn, Barbara Lewis, Connie Hughes, Ceclla Smith (2), Beverly Carson CZ), Mary Fox, Guyla Roush, Comie Lewis, Debbie Gilland, Thomas Foreman, Donald Gabrltsh, Geoffrey Ca.brltsh, Ricky Burris, D a v i d Smith, Sbelton Hoffman (2), Denise ParBOils, Nora Friend, Joyce Keathley, Barbara RotLgefl, Patricia Wolfe, Mitchell Cullen, Joseph Cullen, Sherry Arthur, Kathy Friend, Carol Handley, Harriette Rhodes, Belinda Litchfield, Roberta Heib, Danny Ra_y burn, Leslie Krodel, Lisa Krodel, Abra Burris, Robin Henry, Slaron WoHingbarger (2}. WHITE R[880NS ~ Joy c eBerkley (3) , Rebecca Berkley, Carolyn Berkley, Debbie McConlhay, Becky Fry, SherrleStalnaker, Aaron Weaver (2), James Elias, Johnny Cullen, .Jimmie staats {2), Karen Froendt, Jackie Srnith, Vicki McCooiha,y, Don McCoy, Billiame McCoy, JuanM ita Cantrell, Margaret Buckalew, Guy David Doolittle, David row. -ler, Robin Burdette (2), Carol$n Doles, Deborah Thornton, Den-: sil Sa.yre, Stella Randolph, Jayne Hart, Lesa Scott, Robert Hendrick, Kent Sayre, Mary Bumgar. , "" ~ , 1 1i' HOUIMY '7M«!I CALL 992·Jl57 HOME LAUNDIY Pickup and Deifvery No. S.Cond Middlo rt, 0. HEAT WITH A Portable Electric A modern, dependable Gas dr)'t!r saves in so many ways. Time. for instance. No more clothes line hang-ups. No waiting for the sun to shine. Thmk olall the things you can do with the time you save. And a Gas dr)'t!r saves Mom the back aches of lugging loads of laundry to and from a long, long clothes line. No more bending and stretching, Not only does a Gas clothes dryer save wear and tear on Mom. it saves wear and tear on clothes. A Go,. dryer tumble dries the most delicate clothes safely ... gently. They come out soft, fluffy, sweet-smelling as a day in May. And of course, since a penny-a-load Gas dryer does the job for a fraction of the colt of drying clothes with eleclricity, you can figure ~·n save well aver $100 in operating costs over the life ol the dryer. A gas dryer is a time saver, a clothes saver, a Mom saver and a money saver. • COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP • COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE BATTERIES, TIRES, LUBRICATION WASH JOBS, QUALITY PRODUCTS MECHANIC ON DUTY 9 to 5 Week Da s-9 to 12 Sat. THINK OF ALL THE THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE WITH GAS. W. MAIN HEATER '•A•uh>,.cttlc Thermostat elnotanl Ribbon Hoat • Tip_Ov., Safety Control .I%9 J~nior Miss PAgeanl ·Pomeroy· Jr. High Aud. ., . "1" - • ' •· J .~ ~ ~~..,..~r~.-.,:.it¥.~~~--..;.,,4" .:,....,. ........- .:..M~_..;._ ..~.-. '->_"''·'·'"''":"':-":''~':::'""~.":::'""':~.-.-..;.;.;;o;,o;;,;;..-":!i;iiiiiifiifjNioifrj.l!iiiliioiO<.~ ,: .... •,-,: ...; ..... WALl CHARM SEMI GLOSS 4.75 v••·J.55qi. 5.25••1. J. 65 .t. 3.00 gol. ·suo qt. DI$COHTIHUEO COLORS SUPPLY YOUTH OXFORD C. Housh, Sonya Yonker, Marion Ricky t .ltchfleld, Rita G.rland. Kay Schaekel, Cindy Worl<man, Jenny Thabet, Permy Walson, Black C-D-E Width Sclentlllc Heller IHES Scientists believe that the magnetic pole- the point where the compass loses its directive force- is found in· side the molten core Gf the earth. AT THE GIFTS ALL AGES • Riding Toys • Hobby Sets • Christmas Trees And Trimmmgs 1969 JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT Pomeroy Jr. High Aud. - Now. 24 8:00P.M. RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Reg. 1.39 92 MEN'S SUNBEAM SHAVER GIFT BOXES 19.98 VALUE ShavllmOster shaYer with stainlen 1tnl shoving heod . Prec:i1ion-honed stoiroleu steel blades . Professional borbor type trimmer. Flip-top latch . U.l. Approved. lndi· Yidually boxed. 14.98 Eoeh pock c.,_t•lno ) lloolltel poly wfoppo4 with heocl•r· -Aoollfte41 Chriotmoo closl•n•- SUNBEAM-HAll' Rei. 1.09 CLIPPER KIT VICKS VAPO RUB 12C Rei· t:~St \fil' s ~~'(tl ~s''''" t,St For The Men BRUT AND POMEROY, 0 . . PAINT SPECIAL yfiti} ger. -." ' '" 'BEATTf-JE RUSf-11 DIYCLEAI H-r, Pam llaie•. CCionle~ or, Janie Wol~. V Wolflnlb&rkor, ()pol WblllliQIIor· dal•~r. Charles Oldaker, Brenda GET INSTANT 0 ...... - ~- ""'· ' Ralph Batey, a student at Glen· Quillen Memorial Library Is viDe State CoUeie, spent the sponsoring a book fair, celebratweekend here yisitlng his par- ing National Book Week, with onto. Mr. and Mrs. Filii Batey. the theme, "Go Places W i t h DaMY Harbour hal returned Bookol", Thursday, Nov. 21 and home after spending the past Friday, Nov. 22, 10 a.m. to noon three years aerving in the U. S. and 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m . each Marine corps. He just return- day, and saturday, Nov. 23, 10 ed from a tour of duty in Viet- a.m to 4 p.m. The fair will be at the Thabet man. He is married to the former Dianne Miller of NeW Ha~ building next door to Batey's ven and they are the parents Hardware here. Adults and children ue invitof a daughter, Wendy. DaMJ' is ed to see and select good books. the son of Mr. and Mrs, Stan Mrs. Edwin stein, Jr., libruHarbour of Mason. ian, said, uwe will have lots of Debra McKnight, daughter of paperbacks and hardback books Mr. and Mrs. James McKnight will be lurnlshed by the Log Cabundenienf- a tonaillectomy rein Bodt Store of Gallipolis, Ohio. cently at Holzer Hospital. miss thla qlPOrtunlty!" Don't Mr. and !qs. ,,obert Cooke and stone, Paul Douglas Meadows, 7 Mr._aod ~s. DIIUI,f Ymker _atDavid Kayser, Cathy Darsl (2). tended the homecomltlll lootball Darrell Stover, Alex Bryan, pme at West Virglnla univerJames Dabney I Randy 0 1 e att,y, Morgantown 1 recently. Mr. COURTSHIP grove, Lury Crum, Beclcy Daband Mrs. Cooke' 1 son Phil is a LONDON (UP!)- A courtship new (2), Calvena Spurlock, Ansenior at the UniversitY. U.t started on the tennis courts ita Flsher,DooaldGIIIIsple, WanMr. and ·Mrs. Lloyd Roush vishal!l resulted in the engagement da Watterson, James Watter1011, ited recently with their daugh- 1 SUaan Pyles, Diane McCOy, Jimt.tr and family, Rev. and Mrs. of British net star Peter Curtis my Davis, Sheila Lieving, John and American Wlghtman C141 John Barringer and Stephen at Johnson, Dale Johnson, Chester player Mary Ann Eisel. BurtooviUe, Md. Roush, C&rol.yn Roosh, Barbara Miss Eisel, of st. Louls, has Beth Ann Layne, daughter of Clark (2), Judy Llevlng (2), Terbeen ln England. the put six Mr . and Mrs. James Layne, was weeks competing in the current esa Purkey. GewatUia Johnson (2). a recent patient at Holzer Medseries of indoor meets. The Cheryl U.wls, Linda S.adle, Nan . i<:a.l Center . cy stanley, Georgianna. Sommer cO\I)le plans to marry next J~q RldgwBJ' ..... or Mrs. Char(2), Susan Stanley (2), Reed Blain,. September. les Smith, a atudl'nt at Lindsey Roger Hopson, Michael Ilq).son, Military School. Wheeling, W. Steve stanley, Pam. Sommer, Ju~ Va. vialted recettly at the home lie Sommer CZ>, ._Sidney Barker, COMPLETES COIJ~'SE cir his parento. Sammy WUiiamson, Danny wn. Pr. PLEASANT - Arm,y PriMr. and Mrs. Larry Hesson Hamson, Mike Stanley, Bill Bar~ and children are vacationing for vate Emil E. Horrtnan. 23, son ker, Michael Dowell, Janice Latbe month at Miami Beach, Flor- ol Mr. and Mrs. Emll L. Hoffnier (3), Sarah WUiiamson, RoIda. Tttey will aloo visit rela- man, Routu 1, Point Pleasant, berta Dowell, Michael Dowell, completed nine weeka ot advanc- Mary Rawson, JerryLanler,Rantives while there. Mrs. WIUlam Gibbs Is a pa- ed ln!antry tralnillg Nov, 9 al Fl. dy Jackson. tient at Holzer Medical Center. McClellan, AIL Vicki Atkln6011, Chris McDaniel (ll), Howard Sayre, Lora Nash, _ Judy Kalil! ()l), 011!1\er Gallowa.Y, Jolrl Sayre, Della McDaniel 00, DROP IN AT ' "."f·..·' --~ Top Toppers, Happy Helpers, &!san Spears, Elaine Rayburn, ~ Ka.v Dowell, Becky Williamson,. lilli Billies, Leon Luckies, and Debra Wallace, Dennis Rayburn, Janice Lanier, Barbara WllllamMa.tine Rickard, Marilyn Good- son, Jerry Lanier, Brenda Wink· Old Town Mountaineers· Red nlte, Keith D. Roush, David E. ler, Jotrl Sayre, Chester CaJbLucky !lar and Tranblazera'; Rousb, Barbara Thomas, Cheryl way (2), Dat~id Winkler, Robyn White, Beech Hill Telstars and Lanier (3), Johanna Scholz (2), Walla~. Martha Gaskins, DarGreen, Choctaw Chargers. Debt Miller (3), Teresa Brenlene Spears, Elaine Ra,yburn, The following received ribbons Frank 'Beckner, Debra Fields, nan, Bobby Watson , Robin BurM Pamela Rayburn, Doria Spears MaJC.ine Rickard. Georf;l:! c. 01oo their Individual 4-H proJects: n. Ki~sbury NEW MM'AGEH RICHMOND, \'a. (U'ORoger .1. Bottorff, a former Universily of Nebraska ba~eball player, has been named general of the Hidunond manager Braves team in the Int.erna ti oo- Coooty Amual 4-H Achievement banquet Saturday, Nov. 16, at PL Pleasant Jr. High School recognized hoy a and ldrls who did outstandlng work in their 4-H club and 4-H projects. Over 500 4-H members, parents, and 4-H leaDers heard Rooaid Gilkeson speak of the value of 4..fl and challenge them to greater participatlon. Gilkeson is a graduate of West Virginia University, was in 4-H for eight years, and was state public speak~ lng winner. He praised t h e 4-H'ers for outstanding accomplishments in Mason County. The master of ceremoniea was Damy Rayburn, older 4 H clW member of the Trallblazers 4M B Club. The Mason Cooney 4-H All gars plamed the event with Violet Thomas heading up the colorlul decorating. Favors were given to the 4-H members by the Citizens National Bank. Centerpieces were donated by Buffington's Greenhouse and The Flower Nook. Receiving Natlooal 4-HAwards lor outslanding work in their ' particular project field we r e steve Stanley, Aaron Weaver. Dale Johnson, John Johnson, Pen1\Y Burris, Diana Absten, Cheryl Burns. Denise Wedge, Judy Loth. ey, Marie Fowler, Ronnie Wedge" Henry HWlt, Georglanna Sommer, Maxine Weaver, Debbie Hoffman, Carla Crookham, Randy Jackson, Cheryl Lanier, Debbie Miller, Carolyn Bletner, Darrell Stover, BeclQr Dabney, Mary Rawson, Rita Garland, Mlke Hopson, Rog. er Hopson, Donna Winebremer, Cheryl Bums, Robert Dewhurst, Addie Rhodes, Roxanne Wallis, Stella Randolph, Debbie MeCmlhay, WOllam Livingston. Jesse McClure, Alan Hart, ~ella Lievlng. John BUI Cullen, Charlene Randolph, Angela Sayre, and HarM rlelte Rhodes. Clubs receiving ribbons were, Blue, Hop To lt, Busy Fours, Happy Hustlers, 4 - Corners, Mountain Climbers, WiDing Workers, Letart Pioneers, Tip vem!ier . U.S. N0. 1 2 For 1 Sundae Sale Pf. PLEASANT - The Mason RECREATION FOUNDATION The New Haven Recreation FoundaUon Board met on November 8 at the City Building with Donald Ohlinger presiding. ll was aMOunced that Mrs. Cedi Duncan had accepted t h e Job of treasurer of the board. They voted to accept the resignation of LeWis C&peharl as a member ot the board and as prealdent. He resigned be('ause of moving out or state. Donald Ohlinger was elected as president to fill the vacancy, and Robert GIU"tis was elected as vice president to WI the vacancy &II Donald Ohlinger waa the vice..presldent. William Kimes Wa& elected to CUI the vacancy d. Lewis Capehart as a member ot the board. A dtscuuion of aupervl&ion at the Stating Rink waa held and they are asking Cor volunteers to help sell tickets, work the concession stand and supervise the building. The New Haven Woman's Club wi11 supervise the building for the month of No- ~~~~~--~~-- · ·i·-----------------.------~----., 1 (Wo Aro Not Opon On S.ndoys) 1 Over 500 Participate New Haven Social Events is available tor an,y clvlt or partrlotlc pi'OIJ.'IIII ~Jhln 1 half hour' a practice time. Mrs. Willie (;apetartwaspeat artist and 11 ang My Budd,)', The .. The Dally SentineJ, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursda)', Nov. 21, fal8 S- grot~) ~· CANOE SHAVE LOTION Special 9e �. •. ,.... . ~- Mrs. Powell's Students Present Recital Sunday at Wahama High In Service, BallorBoy, Keith Ashley; It'• A Great Country Over Here. vocal, by The Palettes; Bell Bottom TrOusers, vocal, b)' Pat-rfcla Keeter; SaiUng, plano, by Dlarw. Bumgarner; March Right On, plano, by Donald G.brltach; Marines Hymn, piano, by Gene Pickens; MASON - Mrs. Paul B. Pow- ell oC New Haven presented her piano, organ, voice and accordian students in a recital on Sunday at the Wohamo High School. The theme for the recital waa "America, of Thee I Sing." Master of Ceremonies was Rick Pow· ell, stage manager was Jon Ridg· way, and !ltage pronwter was J~ <1y Lothey. The program was divided into Ove parts, each representing an era of American mualc.ltopened wlttl the '~Battle Hymn of the Re-public" pl-_yed on lhe organ arxt piano by Mrs. Powell and Keith Ashley, followed by "TheStar Spangled Banner." The Palettes, a musical singing group organized by Mrs. Powell consisting of Donald Gabritsch, L i s a Scott, Gene Pickens, Martha Holiday Ball T A~K EllliCTEO - ThL' first of five large water storage tallks , and one pre ss ure la Jlk, l1as been installed for the Tuppers Plains-Chester rural wakr system on the Donald Mora farm, Roule 7. Th is rank hold s 150,000 ga llons of water. Officials of the $.J mi l l ion wawr s~ stem, finanl'cd by the Farmers Home Adminis tra t ion and an Economk Deve lopment Administr ation grant, sa it.! the general comraclor, Nardei Constru('tion Co., is progre .o;sing nwtdl.y on the im;t.allation which will service a large seftion of Meigs County and some of Athens COW1t~,; . The projcd is app r oximate!:. 60 per cem completed.- Sentinel Photo. Last year- primarily due to the lack of an organization to head the project - Chrisunas gifts for Meigs County patients at lhe Athens State Hospital were not nwnerous. However, this year a g ro~ has agreed to take on the pr oject, which should give it a real s hot in the arm. It seems almost unbelievable, but Meigs County does ha'e 70 patients confined to the Athen s State Jtuspital. There are 39 men and 31 women. The grolC) taking over tile project this year will be Meigs Salon 9 and 40 with Mrs. Mary Martin as chairman. The group will establi sh a headquarters and for a coq:~le of days before tht: Dec. 10 deadline, the headquarter s will be cpen all day ao lhat residents wi s hing to donate presents may drop tbem by the building. • What is a('ceptable? Men at the hospital can use socks tobacco 1... . • ' e'll..rettes, p1pes, shaving brushes, tiesarx:l other related items. Women can use any kin:l of cosmetics, jewelry, small purses, stretch cloves and of course, both the men and women like canti)'. All of the gifts are to be taken to the headquarters unwrapped, Mrs. Martin and her groLP will go to the hospit.a.l on Dec. 10 to help wrap gifts. Perhaps, you'd like to bring before your grot41 at its December meeting the possibllit,y of its making some contribution to the effort - or feel free to do so as an iOOividual. One grot() which aiW8l'S brightens patients' Christmases at Athens Hospital Is the Rock Springs -Grange. Whether there is an organized project or not in Meigs County, the Hock Springs group bas been one of the most d~lliable. A little later, Ibis column will be bringing information on tht! location of the collection headquarters for the gift collection au! the hours II will be open. In the meantime, how about gi ving it a little thought? Is Planned November 30th PT. PLEASANT - Proceeds from the ''Holiday Ball'' sponsored by the local Jr. Woman's Club will be used for the state project Camp Galahad. C a m p Calahad, located in Southern West Virginia, is composed of three camps - Camp Na!1oma !or diabetic children, Camp Hraille Crest for blind children and Camp Apache for mentally retarded children . The event will be at the National Guard Armory saturday, Nov. 30 from 10 p m. to 2 a.m . A 15" portable black and white television set with Mrs. Dave Poore. chairman, will be given away The goal of the State Juniors is to try to pur chase a truck for Camp Galahad's use. The local club plan to help by informing the public of the camp's services and also by monetary donations. Mrs. Poore asks that anyone knowing of children who would qualify for these camps can contact her at 675..2906. Krawsczyn ard sally HoJ'Irnan, Beaudru.I, a piano solo, by Mary then sang "Pledge to the Flag." Biggs; Llbery Bell, piano, by PatThe first part of the recital ty Eblin; Dear Old Glory, vocal waa Indian Music with the [n... b)' Donald Gabrltsch; Stars a n d dian malden being portrayed by Stripes Forever, accordian by Mary Krawsczyn. FOiJ.OII'lng came David Krawsczyn; American EmBig Chief Crazy Horse, a plaoo blem March, piano. by Jenntrer solo, by Martha Krawsczyni The Patterson, al)d Under the Double Wigwam, a piano solo, by Eagle, piano, by Shirley Giltey. Dixieland Music and Folk Marcy Holbrook, and Rllual Tunes, Southern Mister and Mrs. Donee, a plooo sdo, by Silly Gene Pickens and Sally Hoffman; Hottman. Dearie, vocal, by S8lly Hottman American Emblem, stars and and Gene PickenB; Dixie, piano, Stripes, featured Betsy Ross, by Heidi Ashley; On the Levee, p<JI1rayed and sung by Martha Krawsczynj Our Emblem, 1 vocal piano, by David Cole; Shortening Bread. plano, by Susan Powers; by the Palettes; There are Many Flags, piano, by Patricia Keef- Oldsmo-Boogie, plano. by Darla er; Old Flag of Mine, a vocal by Gerlach; When the Saints Go Sally Hoffman; American t h e Marching In, organ, by David Cole, and Yankee Doodle Boy, vocal, by Gene Pickens. Americans and the Tunes They Enjoy, Miss Teenager, Linda Holbr~; At the MfJvies, plano, by Pamela Burton; At the Ball, piano, by Vkki Burton; Always, piPT. PLEASANT - Funeral BOOt by Susan Biggs; Jenn.v LiM services for Mrs. Carrie A. Polka, plano, by Itayanna Cole; Greenlee, 86, of Columbus, for- · Fascination, accordian by Susan merly or Pl. Pleasant, will be Powers; Let's Dance the Polka, held Friday 2 p .m. in the Crow- acco'rdian, by Susan Powers and Hussell Funeral Home with the David Krawsczyn; Shivaree PolRev. James Hicks <tficlatlng. ka, piano, by Carol Randolph; Burial will follow in Loan Onk You All Polka, piano by Lisa cemetery. Friends may ca.ll at. Scott; Goodnight My Someone, the funeral home. from The Music Man, organ, by Mrs . Green lee died Tuesda,y Jacque Gabritsch; Somewhere My night in University HospitaJ ln Love, piano, by Bernita Staats; Columbus , Ohio, alter a long Hl- Moon River, organ, by Shirley ness. ~e is survived by two Neigler; Stardust, organ, by Becdaughters, one son, one sister, ki Proffitt; I Can't Sa,y No, vocal, 15 grandchildren, 24 great grand ~ by ShirleyGiltey; Special feature, children and 2 great - great. organ and vocal, by nick Powell. grandchildren Honoring the Men and Women Service Set for Mrs. Greenlee Any Time Of The Year. ADOLPH SAYS: Medley of service so~a, pinao. by Keith Ashley; messed Is the Nation, plano and organ, by Shirley Nelgler and Shirley GOley. Mrs. Powell preaeJUd awards to the rollowing: Perfect atlerd-ance, Jacque Gabritsch and Donaid Gabrltach; Moo\ ootalandlng student, Keith Ashley; highest score on written test. Keith Ash- ley; most memory work. Davkl Cole; most improvement on their chic orp.nlzatlons during the past year 1 Donald GabrUach, u .. Scott. Marthl Krawsczyn, Silly Hol!man and Gene Plcke111. Mrs. PCMell slated lhl\ th11 parUcular instrument, Patb' Eblin, Mary Krawsczyn, Shirley Neigler and Shirley GUtey: most Palettes then sang ••Battle Hymn help given to Mrs. Powell for of the Republtc""whlletbeCurtatn presenting programs to various · wu closing. 1! 1 I SIMON'S MARKET : WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Open Every Week Day 9:00 to 7:00 1 Saturday 111 9 : ! E. MAIH ST. 992-3975 POMEROY .,! ' II ORDER' MapleYOURLawn FRESH TURKEY 1 1 TODAY I 1 ·-----------------------------J - - - - - ND $ Xtra BEEF ________s!:::1_ lb. 25c SIZE-ANY FLAVOR-THRU NOV. 24 SLICED ALL MEAT Bologna --------•- 21bs·1. 00 SKINLESS Wieners·----------· 21b. 98~ SQusage _________ 2 lb. 1.00 OUR OWN MIX-HOME MADE FRESH, LEAN STREAKED Sliced Bacon--------2lb.s1 Potatoes._______ 20 Ita. 79~ Buy I- Get l"F ARRESTS REPORTED PT. PLEASANT - Arrests recorded at the county jail during the past 24 hours are Eva Loretta Lee, 30, .Pt. Pleasant and Arra May Lee, 39, Pl. Pleasant , both charged with Intoxication. --AT THE-- DAIRY VALLEY OLEO S) l b s. 7 McCOY'S MILK gal. 79~ ADAMS 7 f ln. Cold Beer & Wine-Carry Out Onlyl Across From The Pomeroy--Mason Bridie Jl {/AS GJJ/{YER., $AVESJI LOT(MORJ3 miANUl[OJWY ROBERT II . WOODS, I, ASTOH, has undert.al1ertllle chore of redecorating the Pomeroy Church or Christ. Numerous improvements are planned, with Mr. Woods doing most of the work involved. New red carpeti ng and a red velvet ba ckdr op will be among the improvemems to the sanctuary. · . lnciden\Aily, one cannot reali:l.c the beauty of lhc stained glas1 wmdows at the Pomeroy churd1 unle~s he cntl;!rs the chw·ch. The windows - all given in memof.)-· of loved One!oi dur ing the com;truction in the 1920's - are stri king. If you haven't .<;ee n them from the i~ terior , feel free lO drop by the church. You'll be welcome. AT 2 P. M. SLNDAY MEMBERS of the Carleton Chur ch on the Hoad will dedi cate a new room which ha s been added to the church. The Rev. Clyde !linton, a rormerpa" tor, wil! be guest speak· er. The Rev, .Jay Stile"-, pastor, hasextendedan invitation to the pu!). lie. a! League Bottorff, a native of Lincoln, Neb., succeeds llillma.n Lyons, who resigned. Hichmoul is a farm club for the Atlanta nra ves. KEEP YOUR CAR ,. ' l f ON THE GO. - - .. WINTER WEATHER AHEAD' Permission was given to the 5ltl and 6th grade boys r r 0 m New Haven Elementary School to use the building for basketbal.l practice free of charge. <»mmittees were set up ror the care or the building and pool: Activity Committee, Robert GurUs, chairman, Mrs. Davis RoUsh, Mrs. Neil Haymaker, Mrs. William RusseU; Building Committee, Gary Roush, chairman, Paul Rlckanl, Danny Roush. WOllam Kimes, and Mrs Gary Roush; Pool: James Layne, chairman, Danny Roush, William Kimes, Mra. Eugene Hester; Finance: R. G. Greene. chairman, Mrs. Cecil Duncan. Mrs, Charles Smith. It was decided the Foundation would sponsor a New Year's Eve dance, Final plans wtll be announced at a later date. Any Interested citizen Is wel come to attend the board meetinca or to join the Foundation membei'shlp dues -are $1. - Members attending were those named above and Mrs . P a u I Jllckard. Mr. and Mrs . Jack Flesher, Mrs. Roy COOk , and ~ Mrs., A. L. ~rouse, secretary :.... ~ - •.•. l ot •1;1; •PE . ...... -·' i~ ,. f - ~-...--- >v"•·•-·''"•• ....... ~ .. :'!', S" ... - ·-,·~ Book Fair to Run 3 Days ' . NEW HAvEr( - - ' The Alex • ner. Patty Hill, Barbara Mathe- Burris, :t.arlotte Hoffman, Char11¥, Janie casto, Reba llerdman, lolle Grlnun, Robert Ohlinger, Jerry Cuto. Dobra Hurt, Henry Addle Rhodes, Gail Adkina. Glr1 llunl , llarriet ThOmJ)IIfr'l, Janet Anowood, Beverly ~. Diane Neul, Martha U. Crump, Jane Cooper, Damon Morgan. Jr. (2), Charles Watterson, M I n d y YOWl!I, Ein'l L~ c:'lrle11, Frances Lltchlteld, William Litchfield, Diana GleM, Roberta Dowell, Janice Lanier, Sarah William- 4-H Event ln BLUE RffiBONS - Katrlnka Hart (2), :!iberrle stalnaker, Johnny Cullen, Denise li1ll!let (2), Ruth Newberry (2), Tommy Cullen, Aaron Weaver, David Newberry, Martha NUes, Paula Bam-, ette (3), Debbie Barnette (2), Patricia Keefer, Juanita Weaver, Darlene Newberry, Linda Newberry (2), Teresa McDermitt (2), Jack Cullen (2), Jack 91iflet, Jr , Johnny Cullen, Kenny Fry, MaxIne Weaver, Linda Hussell, Debbie McConlhay. Vicki McCoolhay . Bever)J Yeager, Roxanne Wallis (3), Carla Crookham, S h a r on Froendt (2), Walter Roush, Ktu"en Froendt, Brendft Uarmon, Tara Lee Lanier, Watula Oliver, Gretchen WUson, Patdcla Fowler, Gloria Miller (2), Carol Bennett Ill). Georgia Fowler (2), Lana Randolph, Charlene R a ndolph, Ley McCOy (2), Margaret Buckalew, David Fowler, Sammie Doolittle, Martha Harmon, Kay Harmon. Anita Diane Tucker, Pamella Seafier, Cynthia Douglass, Kim Tacket~ Karen King (2}, Linda Hall, Charlene Herdman, Marte Fowler (3), Grayson Joseph Miller (5), Linden Mlller (2), Melissa Miller (2), Basil Greene , Byron ~inn , Carl Hall, Charles Herdman, Tammie Lievtng, . Linda Bumgardner CO, Debra Roush (2), Mary Bumgarner, Teka Dewhurst (2), Vicki Bumgardner (2). VIcki Lleving, Tammy Sayre, Pauletta Randolph (2), Jesse McClure (2), stella Randolph (2), Jayne Hart (2), Robert Dewhurst, Alan Hart, Joyce LucUie Roush, Cindy Lievlng, Donna McClure (2), Lesa Scott, Danny Dewhurst (2). John E. On! (2), Ray Barnette, Beth Ord, Carolyn Barnette, ElizaM beth Ord, Lawahana McClure, Susan Shirley, Lodisa Sayre, Doug Sayre (2). Sondra !l!lrley, Diana Livingston, Dennie Casto (2), James Casto, Cllris Sayre (3). Debra Hunt {2), Susan H i 11, Diama Absten, Alice Hunt, Dulene I.J.ylllgston, Plllllela H u n t, Diana Casto, Rebecca Bletner (3}, Denise Weclge (2), Debbie Sayre, Ronnie Wedge, William Livingston, Guy Keefer, Jerry Casto, Plrlllip Miller, John David Little, Chules S t e v e n Wedge, George Jr. Keefert Roger Stone, Carolyn Blolner, Kathy Sayre, Diane Bwngarner, Debbie HOffman, Sue Bwngarner, Judy Lathey, Thomas S a y r e, Comie Hoffman, Angela Sayre, Harry Haynes, Roger Bennett, Berna Jean Burcham, C a t h y D8rst, Valerie White, J o a n Grimm, Ellen Moore, Marilyn Denise McDaniel, Catherine PhilUps, David Phillips, Nancy Morgan, Donna Tattersoo, G a I e Plants, Jane Cooper, Neesha Voight, Robert Darst, Barbara c nam, Marsha Chapman, Debor- ah BreMan, Mark Rayburn, Jay Chapman, David Scholz, Barry Henry, Jenny Arrington, Rita Garland (2), Deborah Blake, Kim Henry, steve Holland, Donald Nott, Maureen HUey, carolyn H~s (2), Rita Ryan, Billy Fry, Connie GUland, Robin Johnson, Cecilia Smith, Bonnie Rayburn, Barbara Lewis, Paula Bocook, D\Wile Johnson, Crystal Fruth. David Smith, Michael Foreman, Scott Kebler, Karl Kebler, Kathy Foglesong, Clnda Foglesoog, Debra Stewart, Jane L Swartz, Cheryl Burns (2), Penny Burris, Beverly Canon, ~elton Hoffman. ~rlotte Hoffman (2), Bill Brinker (2), Mary Ar + Utur, Joy Arthur, Nedra Cullen,Donna Winebremer 0), Terri Oliver, Shirley Gerlach, Caral Friend, Darla Gerlach, Martlyn Grimm, ~l'llby HofCman, Richard Wolfe, Tony Thompson, Randy Parsons, Gary Hoffman, stephen Gerlach, Debra Wolfe, Kathy Keathley, Marlene Roush, Pam Whittington, Janis Lynch, Addi~ Rhodes (2), Judy R a YM burn G!), Douglas Adkins, Judy Halstead, Debra Crump, Harriette Rhodes. Debbie COttrill , Sarah Gregory, Patty Caudill, Keith Durst, Jotm Gerlach, Bud~ dy Cottrill, Marilyn Poe, Angeline Rogar, Bridget Park, Sarah Flowers, Martha Cottrill, Randall Wedge, John Holstein, Donna Thornton, John Watterson and Bryan stover. RED RffiBONS- Karen Fro~ endt (2), Juanita Weaver . Maxine Weaver (2), Joyce Berkley, Beverly Yeager, Carla Crook· ham, Rebecca Berkley, Denise ~iflet, Sharon Froendt (2), Beeky Fry, MJchael Newberry, Carolyn Keefer, Debbie Barnette~}, Steven Newberry, Carol Newber · ry, John Wilson , BUiiame McCoy, Gerald Buckalew, Guy David Doolittle, Jim Wll son, ca"rol BeMett, Billy Toney, Sharon Flora, Meltssa Miller (2), Tamara Cadle, Linden Miller (4), Karen King, Billy King, Curtis 311M Kl"'jacket. ,RI~hanl """"""",.,.;, Douglas Whoitcrarf, Charles Held, Mike Legg, William R. Hussell, Vicki Bumgardner,Donna McClure, Stella Randolph(2). Jayne Hart, Pauletta Randolph (2), Rroert Dewhursl (2), A I a n Hart, Jesse McClure (3), John Bumgarner, Bruce Hussell. Treva Schultz, Angela Schultz (2), Betty Campbell, Barbara McDermott, Marie Sayre, Kathy Sayre, Dl.anld. Absten, Christina Absten, Debbie Sayre, Richard Sayre, Cecil Absten, Jr , George Jr. Keefer, Diana Casto, James Casto (2), Doug Sayre, Chris Sa,yrr~. 'Roberl Hunt, WUIIamLivlngston, Janet Sayre, Barry Haynes, Thomas Sayre, H a r r i e t Thompson, Janellen Grimm, Jeri Sue White, Janie Phillips, Jennifer stone, Debra Love, Mary Jane Getty, Cathy D&!"st, Pamela Wheeler, David Phillips, Jimmy TatterSQn, Charles Chambers, Kathy Butler, Kimbetl,y Butler, Tamara Tolliver, Mary Dabney, David Watterson, Ernie Watterson, Teresa Purkey, &le Liev ing. Brent Clark, Judy Llevlng (2), Pamela Simpkins, Mlchael Lleving, Sleila Lleving (2). Gloria Young, Georgina Mc Causland, Goorgiama &»nmer, Mary Willlamaon, Bill Brinker, Randy Jackson, Diama Glenn, Denny Glenn. Ame WllUamson, .b.li (2), Cathy Crump, Debra Beck.ner, Michael Beckner, Brenda c. Roush (2), Marilyn Goodnite, Charles Hoaman, Bernita staats, Danny Litchfield, Samuel Scarberry, Robert L. Roush (2), Mar.o vin C. Roush, Nathan C. YonM ker, Kelley Wallace, Holly Johnson, Cheryl Lanier, Deborah Breman . Stephanie L Scholz, Timothy Cottrill, M. Melll!ll!la Mowrey, Marilyn Wallis, Teresa Nott, Steve Holland, Rocky SturM geon, Gale Wa.IIJs, Rita Garland Cn, Susan Fox, &.!san 1babet, Bonnie Rayburn, Barbara Lewis, Connie Hughes, Ceclla Smith (2), Beverly Carson CZ), Mary Fox, Guyla Roush, Comie Lewis, Debbie Gilland, Thomas Foreman, Donald Gabrltsh, Geoffrey Ca.brltsh, Ricky Burris, D a v i d Smith, Sbelton Hoffman (2), Denise ParBOils, Nora Friend, Joyce Keathley, Barbara RotLgefl, Patricia Wolfe, Mitchell Cullen, Joseph Cullen, Sherry Arthur, Kathy Friend, Carol Handley, Harriette Rhodes, Belinda Litchfield, Roberta Heib, Danny Ra_y burn, Leslie Krodel, Lisa Krodel, Abra Burris, Robin Henry, Slaron WoHingbarger (2}. WHITE R[880NS ~ Joy c eBerkley (3) , Rebecca Berkley, Carolyn Berkley, Debbie McConlhay, Becky Fry, SherrleStalnaker, Aaron Weaver (2), James Elias, Johnny Cullen, .Jimmie staats {2), Karen Froendt, Jackie Srnith, Vicki McCooiha,y, Don McCoy, Billiame McCoy, JuanM ita Cantrell, Margaret Buckalew, Guy David Doolittle, David row. -ler, Robin Burdette (2), Carol$n Doles, Deborah Thornton, Den-: sil Sa.yre, Stella Randolph, Jayne Hart, Lesa Scott, Robert Hendrick, Kent Sayre, Mary Bumgar. , "" ~ , 1 1i' HOUIMY '7M«!I CALL 992·Jl57 HOME LAUNDIY Pickup and Deifvery No. S.Cond Middlo rt, 0. HEAT WITH A Portable Electric A modern, dependable Gas dr)'t!r saves in so many ways. Time. for instance. No more clothes line hang-ups. No waiting for the sun to shine. Thmk olall the things you can do with the time you save. And a Gas dr)'t!r saves Mom the back aches of lugging loads of laundry to and from a long, long clothes line. No more bending and stretching, Not only does a Gas clothes dryer save wear and tear on Mom. it saves wear and tear on clothes. A Go,. dryer tumble dries the most delicate clothes safely ... gently. They come out soft, fluffy, sweet-smelling as a day in May. And of course, since a penny-a-load Gas dryer does the job for a fraction of the colt of drying clothes with eleclricity, you can figure ~·n save well aver $100 in operating costs over the life ol the dryer. A gas dryer is a time saver, a clothes saver, a Mom saver and a money saver. • COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP • COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE BATTERIES, TIRES, LUBRICATION WASH JOBS, QUALITY PRODUCTS MECHANIC ON DUTY 9 to 5 Week Da s-9 to 12 Sat. THINK OF ALL THE THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE WITH GAS. W. MAIN HEATER '•A•uh>,.cttlc Thermostat elnotanl Ribbon Hoat • Tip_Ov., Safety Control .I%9 J~nior Miss PAgeanl ·Pomeroy· Jr. High Aud. ., . "1" - • ' •· J .~ ~ ~~..,..~r~.-.,:.it¥.~~~--..;.,,4" .:,....,. ........- .:..M~_..;._ ..~.-. '->_"''·'·'"''":"':-":''~':::'""~.":::'""':~.-.-..;.;.;;o;,o;;,;;..-":!i;iiiiiifiifjNioifrj.l!iiiliioiO<.~ ,: .... •,-,: ...; ..... WALl CHARM SEMI GLOSS 4.75 v••·J.55qi. 5.25••1. J. 65 .t. 3.00 gol. ·suo qt. DI$COHTIHUEO COLORS SUPPLY YOUTH OXFORD C. Housh, Sonya Yonker, Marion Ricky t .ltchfleld, Rita G.rland. Kay Schaekel, Cindy Worl<man, Jenny Thabet, Permy Walson, Black C-D-E Width Sclentlllc Heller IHES Scientists believe that the magnetic pole- the point where the compass loses its directive force- is found in· side the molten core Gf the earth. AT THE GIFTS ALL AGES • Riding Toys • Hobby Sets • Christmas Trees And Trimmmgs 1969 JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT Pomeroy Jr. High Aud. - Now. 24 8:00P.M. RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Reg. 1.39 92 MEN'S SUNBEAM SHAVER GIFT BOXES 19.98 VALUE ShavllmOster shaYer with stainlen 1tnl shoving heod . Prec:i1ion-honed stoiroleu steel blades . Professional borbor type trimmer. Flip-top latch . U.l. Approved. lndi· Yidually boxed. 14.98 Eoeh pock c.,_t•lno ) lloolltel poly wfoppo4 with heocl•r· -Aoollfte41 Chriotmoo closl•n•- SUNBEAM-HAll' Rei. 1.09 CLIPPER KIT VICKS VAPO RUB 12C Rei· t:~St \fil' s ~~'(tl ~s''''" t,St For The Men BRUT AND POMEROY, 0 . . PAINT SPECIAL yfiti} ger. -." ' '" 'BEATTf-JE RUSf-11 DIYCLEAI H-r, Pam llaie•. CCionle~ or, Janie Wol~. V Wolflnlb&rkor, ()pol WblllliQIIor· dal•~r. Charles Oldaker, Brenda GET INSTANT 0 ...... - ~- ""'· ' Ralph Batey, a student at Glen· Quillen Memorial Library Is viDe State CoUeie, spent the sponsoring a book fair, celebratweekend here yisitlng his par- ing National Book Week, with onto. Mr. and Mrs. Filii Batey. the theme, "Go Places W i t h DaMY Harbour hal returned Bookol", Thursday, Nov. 21 and home after spending the past Friday, Nov. 22, 10 a.m. to noon three years aerving in the U. S. and 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m . each Marine corps. He just return- day, and saturday, Nov. 23, 10 ed from a tour of duty in Viet- a.m to 4 p.m. The fair will be at the Thabet man. He is married to the former Dianne Miller of NeW Ha~ building next door to Batey's ven and they are the parents Hardware here. Adults and children ue invitof a daughter, Wendy. DaMJ' is ed to see and select good books. the son of Mr. and Mrs, Stan Mrs. Edwin stein, Jr., libruHarbour of Mason. ian, said, uwe will have lots of Debra McKnight, daughter of paperbacks and hardback books Mr. and Mrs. James McKnight will be lurnlshed by the Log Cabundenienf- a tonaillectomy rein Bodt Store of Gallipolis, Ohio. cently at Holzer Hospital. miss thla qlPOrtunlty!" Don't Mr. and !qs. ,,obert Cooke and stone, Paul Douglas Meadows, 7 Mr._aod ~s. DIIUI,f Ymker _atDavid Kayser, Cathy Darsl (2). tended the homecomltlll lootball Darrell Stover, Alex Bryan, pme at West Virglnla univerJames Dabney I Randy 0 1 e att,y, Morgantown 1 recently. Mr. COURTSHIP grove, Lury Crum, Beclcy Daband Mrs. Cooke' 1 son Phil is a LONDON (UP!)- A courtship new (2), Calvena Spurlock, Ansenior at the UniversitY. U.t started on the tennis courts ita Flsher,DooaldGIIIIsple, WanMr. and ·Mrs. Lloyd Roush vishal!l resulted in the engagement da Watterson, James Watter1011, ited recently with their daugh- 1 SUaan Pyles, Diane McCOy, Jimt.tr and family, Rev. and Mrs. of British net star Peter Curtis my Davis, Sheila Lieving, John and American Wlghtman C141 John Barringer and Stephen at Johnson, Dale Johnson, Chester player Mary Ann Eisel. BurtooviUe, Md. Roush, C&rol.yn Roosh, Barbara Miss Eisel, of st. Louls, has Beth Ann Layne, daughter of Clark (2), Judy Llevlng (2), Terbeen ln England. the put six Mr . and Mrs. James Layne, was weeks competing in the current esa Purkey. GewatUia Johnson (2). a recent patient at Holzer Medseries of indoor meets. The Cheryl U.wls, Linda S.adle, Nan . i<:a.l Center . cy stanley, Georgianna. Sommer cO\I)le plans to marry next J~q RldgwBJ' ..... or Mrs. Char(2), Susan Stanley (2), Reed Blain,. September. les Smith, a atudl'nt at Lindsey Roger Hopson, Michael Ilq).son, Military School. Wheeling, W. Steve stanley, Pam. Sommer, Ju~ Va. vialted recettly at the home lie Sommer CZ>, ._Sidney Barker, COMPLETES COIJ~'SE cir his parento. Sammy WUiiamson, Danny wn. Pr. PLEASANT - Arm,y PriMr. and Mrs. Larry Hesson Hamson, Mike Stanley, Bill Bar~ and children are vacationing for vate Emil E. Horrtnan. 23, son ker, Michael Dowell, Janice Latbe month at Miami Beach, Flor- ol Mr. and Mrs. Emll L. Hoffnier (3), Sarah WUiiamson, RoIda. Tttey will aloo visit rela- man, Routu 1, Point Pleasant, berta Dowell, Michael Dowell, completed nine weeka ot advanc- Mary Rawson, JerryLanler,Rantives while there. Mrs. WIUlam Gibbs Is a pa- ed ln!antry tralnillg Nov, 9 al Fl. dy Jackson. tient at Holzer Medical Center. McClellan, AIL Vicki Atkln6011, Chris McDaniel (ll), Howard Sayre, Lora Nash, _ Judy Kalil! ()l), 011!1\er Gallowa.Y, Jolrl Sayre, Della McDaniel 00, DROP IN AT ' "."f·..·' --~ Top Toppers, Happy Helpers, &!san Spears, Elaine Rayburn, ~ Ka.v Dowell, Becky Williamson,. lilli Billies, Leon Luckies, and Debra Wallace, Dennis Rayburn, Janice Lanier, Barbara WllllamMa.tine Rickard, Marilyn Good- son, Jerry Lanier, Brenda Wink· Old Town Mountaineers· Red nlte, Keith D. Roush, David E. ler, Jotrl Sayre, Chester CaJbLucky !lar and Tranblazera'; Rousb, Barbara Thomas, Cheryl way (2), Dat~id Winkler, Robyn White, Beech Hill Telstars and Lanier (3), Johanna Scholz (2), Walla~. Martha Gaskins, DarGreen, Choctaw Chargers. Debt Miller (3), Teresa Brenlene Spears, Elaine Ra,yburn, The following received ribbons Frank 'Beckner, Debra Fields, nan, Bobby Watson , Robin BurM Pamela Rayburn, Doria Spears MaJC.ine Rickard. Georf;l:! c. 01oo their Individual 4-H proJects: n. Ki~sbury NEW MM'AGEH RICHMOND, \'a. (U'ORoger .1. Bottorff, a former Universily of Nebraska ba~eball player, has been named general of the Hidunond manager Braves team in the Int.erna ti oo- Coooty Amual 4-H Achievement banquet Saturday, Nov. 16, at PL Pleasant Jr. High School recognized hoy a and ldrls who did outstandlng work in their 4-H club and 4-H projects. Over 500 4-H members, parents, and 4-H leaDers heard Rooaid Gilkeson speak of the value of 4..fl and challenge them to greater participatlon. Gilkeson is a graduate of West Virginia University, was in 4-H for eight years, and was state public speak~ lng winner. He praised t h e 4-H'ers for outstanding accomplishments in Mason County. The master of ceremoniea was Damy Rayburn, older 4 H clW member of the Trallblazers 4M B Club. The Mason Cooney 4-H All gars plamed the event with Violet Thomas heading up the colorlul decorating. Favors were given to the 4-H members by the Citizens National Bank. Centerpieces were donated by Buffington's Greenhouse and The Flower Nook. Receiving Natlooal 4-HAwards lor outslanding work in their ' particular project field we r e steve Stanley, Aaron Weaver. Dale Johnson, John Johnson, Pen1\Y Burris, Diana Absten, Cheryl Burns. Denise Wedge, Judy Loth. ey, Marie Fowler, Ronnie Wedge" Henry HWlt, Georglanna Sommer, Maxine Weaver, Debbie Hoffman, Carla Crookham, Randy Jackson, Cheryl Lanier, Debbie Miller, Carolyn Bletner, Darrell Stover, BeclQr Dabney, Mary Rawson, Rita Garland, Mlke Hopson, Rog. er Hopson, Donna Winebremer, Cheryl Bums, Robert Dewhurst, Addie Rhodes, Roxanne Wallis, Stella Randolph, Debbie MeCmlhay, WOllam Livingston. Jesse McClure, Alan Hart, ~ella Lievlng. John BUI Cullen, Charlene Randolph, Angela Sayre, and HarM rlelte Rhodes. Clubs receiving ribbons were, Blue, Hop To lt, Busy Fours, Happy Hustlers, 4 - Corners, Mountain Climbers, WiDing Workers, Letart Pioneers, Tip vem!ier . U.S. N0. 1 2 For 1 Sundae Sale Pf. PLEASANT - The Mason RECREATION FOUNDATION The New Haven Recreation FoundaUon Board met on November 8 at the City Building with Donald Ohlinger presiding. ll was aMOunced that Mrs. Cedi Duncan had accepted t h e Job of treasurer of the board. They voted to accept the resignation of LeWis C&peharl as a member ot the board and as prealdent. He resigned be('ause of moving out or state. Donald Ohlinger was elected as president to fill the vacancy, and Robert GIU"tis was elected as vice president to WI the vacancy &II Donald Ohlinger waa the vice..presldent. William Kimes Wa& elected to CUI the vacancy d. Lewis Capehart as a member ot the board. A dtscuuion of aupervl&ion at the Stating Rink waa held and they are asking Cor volunteers to help sell tickets, work the concession stand and supervise the building. The New Haven Woman's Club wi11 supervise the building for the month of No- ~~~~~--~~-- · ·i·-----------------.------~----., 1 (Wo Aro Not Opon On S.ndoys) 1 Over 500 Participate New Haven Social Events is available tor an,y clvlt or partrlotlc pi'OIJ.'IIII ~Jhln 1 half hour' a practice time. Mrs. Willie (;apetartwaspeat artist and 11 ang My Budd,)', The .. The Dally SentineJ, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursda)', Nov. 21, fal8 S- grot~) ~· CANOE SHAVE LOTION Special 9e �....... 6 - Dalb The Sentirel, Pomeroy·Middltpor1, 0., Thursday, NoY, 21, 1968 C•IICallcol lo,l & Carract ian1 Will I.e coccaplati until 9 a .... l01 Oe<r el P ... bliutia,. REGULATIONS The P...blhhar ra t arvu the rililhl to •.lit or r•i• cr ""~ 11.! 1 deemed ob· jco cl ior>obla . Tk. publ-ish•r will nol' · t b• ••tf>Ontl b l• for mor• lhGn ona ii'ICillroac l int er! ion . For We Male Help Wanted ~EED CASID Sell lam... Knapp Aerolred Shoes, full or part time. High cvnuni!sionll plus bonus. Complete Une lor men and women. lilquipmenl !umished free. Write I<> Gor· don Rae, Distrt<l Sales Mgr., 3fi.B4 Darbyshire Drive, Columbus, Ohio, 43221. ll~l.Jic f., Wa,t Ali s.,.. ,ca 5 Clnll pa• Worll o- i ntell icuo Employment Wanted Mi"'"'""' C ho•o• 75c 11 ~ •ntt F>•' word lhr•• co ntiCu · u,. in••'''"'"' II c•••.. ,., 'lllord •• • co nta curi"l latarf oon t 25 ,., cant D • .co~o.nl on l)o)•d odt aMI ooh poo d wolh on 10 d11r• CARD OF TH,.H I<$ & OSIT U ... RY Sl ~ 0 lor SO "' <"d "' ' "' "'""' Eo .. OIIIIoonal •o•d 1c S LI NO AD S A.tilllotoo-1 2Sc Choro• pa r A.l.,.ar - OfF IC E HOUR !! 1 ,30 a ~ m to 5 OCl P·"' Dod ~ 111 : 30 a ·"' · l o 12 :00 Noon Sa t urda y WILL BABY SIT ....tday~ In my home for small child or 1 small children. Phone Ma- son m-5326. 11·1Htc Lost !.OST in Pomeroy : Stamped envelope addressed to City National Bank and Trust Co. !f found, call ~. 11-!Ntc In Memory Wanted L"f LOVING memory of my ANTIQUES, furniture, d1lhM. mlsceOpneous , Mrs. Boward dear brother, Charles 0 . Mul. Cec:ll, 800 Main St., l'aJu. ford. who passed away seven yean ago, on Nov. 21 , 1961: I'OJ. ~~· w. A loved one from us has gone, A voic-e we loved is still , A place Is vacm1t In crur lives Which ne~er can be fil1ed . Sadly missed by his sister. Mrs Betty Goodall. and family. 11·2Htn IN MEMORY of our father and grandfalber. Lawrence Whitlatch, who passed away so sudden on Nov . 21 , 1965 : What we would give to see your smile, To sit and talk with you awhile; The blow was sudden, shock severe the To part with you , we loved so dear . We often sit and think of you : The things you used to say and do. We wonder why yoo had to die Without a chance to say goodbye. So sad:y missed by hll children and grandd>lldren. 11·21·1tp Notice '· ;UN SHOOT. Sunday, Nov . 21, at tbe Rlrtland American Le. gton Farm. 11·20-31r Dance Saturday night, 10 p.m. til 2 a.m. Whispering Pines Nile Club Music by th e Bored' of Education rusrc EVERY Friday and Saturday at Jad<'s Club on HarriaonvUie Road off Rt. 7. 11·20-ltc 10wing at home llppers, pockets, pegging. hemming, alterations, etc. Mrs. Freddie Thabet. M89on, IJU. DO Pbone 17:\.~1 4-ll).tfc ACANCY lor two elderly peo. pll. Prefer prlvau paid pa· Phooe Mason, 77Uta5. lu.tlc .. POI'ATOES, C'llnDI:e ~ 111.1 Pntm.li. ..., lf.1Nie POODLE PlJPPWI, AKC TOJ miniature, fiS ond ap. Iliad ..moe IIIII poommt P'- URKEY SIIDOT, Racine Gun Club. Sunday, Nov 24 , start· log Ume l p.m. Free eats . llrinl! your 22 rilles. Thm ...til a!&o be a live turkey · Open sites only. lH9-5tc Help Wanted NEED liELP. :Ill hours $46. Buay Fuller Brusb lady needs I people with CM2I to dellvor ..lalogues and take orders. For appointment phooe UZ. • . 11·1711tc For Sale or Trade :Clfil CHEVY pickup, %-ton, wilh camper , for sale or trade . Salem St .. Rutland. ll -21~tc For Rent POMEROY P'URNJSIIED APARTMENTS In Middleport All ullllllell paid. Rowley & Reed, Middleport, Pbone IIJZ.Z778. to.:.uc 'I'RAIT.ER LOTS. Bob's Moblle Court, Syracuse, Ohio on State Rt. 124, Phone IIIJ2.2951. 8-ll·lfc 11- ~lp 5 ROOM house, partially fur .. nished . Gas furnace. Third St., Mason . Phone 8111.29'11. 11-IH!p !lOUSE. :>room• and batli, ulil· lty room, nice location. Phone 992'21185 after 5 p.m. 11-l~te ! ROOM apartment, close to downtown Pomeroy. Call lllJ2. %143 before 5 p.m. 11-l~fc 4 ROOM rtlRNJSIIED apart· meot, bath and sbower, fur- 11·20-'1< 11·2J.tfc da7l a - k from UO AM to 4:10 PM. Pbone 742-162Z. f 11·1Uie OOLUR DAY S SALE We' v • Red uc e d Our A lum dy L ow Pri cal Reg . 1.49 Mens .. 1.00 DRES S SHIRTS . . Rei_- 1.119 . .. 1.00 LADIE S PURSES . Re9 . 1. 29 P atte d 1.00 VINYL FLOWERS .. R .. g. J 9c ea c h Soo p i n T urtl e Sp ong • J fo r 1.00 Ra<;r. 49c eo . Lod iat HEAD SC ARVE S .. . . 3 lo r 1.00 R ... g. 8 lor 1.00 . 10 loo 1.00 GLASSES . . . Rag. 2. 99 Jonie RUG CLEANER .... ..... 1.00 Reg. 35c eo. l SO 'llfott LIGHT BU LSS .... . . -4 lo r 1. 00 Sa le en d1 Mon . 5: 00P . M. Yost, Portland. 2242. Phone SO. 11-20.Sip ROY'S GUITAR and amplifier, """ year old. Used very UtIle. Phone IIJZ.7%88. 11-2t).31c SHE'I'LAND PONY , very gtnl· le. Phone 74:1-SUS. 11·21-l!p -+-- 1966 FIAT .ilso two snow tim IUS 11: 15. used ve-y 1il' !e, r"lay be seen at 270 Walnut St .. Middleport or phone 992-7110 after 5 p.m. 11-21 -31p one Noble E fiat alto au.. phone $11$. Bob 1'nlaall. Phone ~. IHT«e TWO BEDROOM new home In TWO RIDING HORSES. 0 no five galled l1)lll 4 yean old, Mason , gas heat, utility room. four slocldng feel, one I l ~ o Velma Zuspan. Phone m. galled, black stocking feel, 5750. 11-I!Hitc see Arnold Grau, Rutland. phone 74J.4211, after 5 p.m. TRAILER, Brown's Trailer phone 742-5501. 11'17..., Park, Minersville, Ohio. Phone !192-3324. •!MI4 FORD V 8, I pass. Wag. on, Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. Good Condition, fiOO. Call after 5 P .M. !19U!IM. 11·18-tlp EXCELLENT, efficient IIIII economical. 'ftud'o Blue IJJO. For Sale Ire carpet and upholatery !n'EREO: Walnut COMOle with <leaner. Rent electric obam· 4-SjMIOII chantor. kpeaker pooer fl. Baker Fum!ture. system. Balance due $71.54 or ll·INfA: 1&.75 per mont!1. Phone Dll. 11-~ WARM 'fominll coolll!avo 111111 fan, ],,all 3 to 4 IVOIDI, uoecl MINNEAPOLIS Moline Tractor, leu tl!an two mont118. Glenn 1952, phone IIIJ2.51t13 after 7 Jewell, £lownlnllon. o. I'IIGne p.m. IH91tr 6!1f.3135. IU4-121e m Nelco sewing macbine. Needs (~·· M:r· .: . ·• • . ·· ·II to6 Sot. • • • • • • • • • • ·9 to 7 stit- I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I -GUARAJIII'EED- • Free Estimates. ' PHONE 992-2094 • Quality Concrete • I I I I I I I I I I I I THIS RIE SELECTION OF HOUDIY·PRICED ~· USED CARS CAN MIKE YOUR HOLIDAY AMERRY ONE. II I 1967 PONTIAC LeMans . .... . ..... . . . . , .$2195 H. T . Cpe. Bea utiful gold fin•s h with b lo ck vinyl top, 326 c u . in . V8, eng ine wi th 3 s peed tran s. Console bu c ke t seat s, vinyl interior , only 23, 000 miles by lo co ! I ow ner . Rad io , good white wall tir es , show· room c lean . 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON .w~~ ED?s. $1995 Loc ol l owner c ar , new w· s·w t ires , vin yl trim with bud: e t seats , con so le, ra di o, P .S. & P . B., auto .tron s . dar k blue fini s h with wh it e nylo n top . A real s harpie . 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe. .$1995 W .w. Loc al owne r c:o r, 4 on the floor, good wide oval tires, red VI ny l tnt ertor, whil e t 1n 1sh , ra di O 6 heater Tr y 11 for pe rf or mo nce . . 1I • Certified Strength Pomfroy~.o E. Main die hor!le , a""~;.:roximately 900 HeO" l' duty, e.tra d•• P haod1 , lour lull ply nr lon. 7751114 Whit• Sidewolla ONLY Sl8.95 Moat •I••• populo• number a t ""oiloble. I I I I II I I I I I I Loco! 1 owner co r, good tires, std . Iron s . 6 cyl. en• g ine. Ra di o an d Hea ter. Re d fin is h . POMEROY Real Est1te For Sale. For Salt~ Loc al 1 o wner car , VB e ng ine , s td . tran s . , radio & h eater. We know you wil l like this one . 1962 MERCURY Comet 4 Doo1 .. . ..... . ... $595 6 cyl. engin e, o ulomol ic trans . Radio & heater . local 1 owne r c or and pr1 ce d t o go . '69 MODELs Best Deals, Too! 1 I ~-;. ~w. ••: . .Whot - -- - . R4al Estate For Sale L I I I E. MAIN 992-2126 POMEROY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 1 1 1 fun For Ali! Jr. Miu Pog•ant, Sun., Nov . 2-4,8 p. m. I ·I ----------------~ . f '"". . . . .. ~. ; ,., .,,_,.," .. - ... · ...- .. ..·-. . ..........--. _,_.. . . · .- .. ~ ~ .. ~ - ,..- ,. . , . , ......... ~p , -· .................. - 'P'' '""""' 1' : II ··-·-.... From the Largest Truc'k or Bull<bzer Rodiator To Tile Smallest Heater Core. Pomeroy WINNIE WINKLE bedrooms, batb, .' Buslnlll S.rvhn OOLitR, BAU\Ikllt, trwcba ond truc:lt woke, IOplle tanks, water llDel, bu r+lltl, lllo topooll. Heary Bthr, Pbone 11811 11118 cr llapr BUr, I'IIGne 11811 1811 111U!IIo SEWING 1214. The Fabric &bop, J'Gm. Autborlled Singer 81111 Service. We . Sblrpea ldaora. Ja.llc en>y. IIIII 0. ..,., ... ...... I Crill aaB • I I lfc TilE &AHARA aU furnace beat. WILL TRADB FOR 8MAILER PUCE. $6.500.00 RACINE - TILE IIV8INEB8 ROOM. Tiled floora, ce!llna gu beater, toUel, hot water tank, WW llPKED' ON '1'11111 ROOM. f6,900 .00 CLOSE TO POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT - LUre Now ranch type, !.,.ge Uvln& room, 3 large bedroolllB, batb, lai1e level lot with euy - · 117,1100.00 HENRY CLELAND om 111 111.-IIZI. 8usln111 { AIVD l &UE:l!E A BIG MOUTH IS nl£ SIGIV cr A BROKEIJ I I /..QSE: I &UEIIe: 11-IAT VJA'i. A THREAT! ! I can't tell ljOU much, Pl14lli6, but Mr Jasper and I are i toqether on a confidential maHer! Servlcei NOBOO'f" RIGtm..Y Kl'40WS ~IL E! AN' Wf:'I?E NOT Ftx!N' T'FIHO OUT, SO LottG AS CHIEF HOW GEtm.Y'Q ABI. E 1' liOLO 001 AGtN''5EC0110 M! . •n M4tc BODGET PRICI!l fWrdbue 411 oar third Door bodpt lhop. Baker Fum!ture, Middleport. ' • lie Oblo. lnturence AU'l'OMOBlLE lr4W CCI beet .._w? Loll :rour opnt. .... lkeme! CaD • 2111 I II Ire LIBERTY CONTENDERS MEMPHIS (UPO The University of Mississippi Rebels will have to wait a Cew days to learn who their opponent wiU be In the Dec. 14 Liberty Bowl !O(tball game. DAILY CROSSWORD Ole Miss, car rying a fh3 rerord, accepted an invitaUon Tue&day to play in the bowL AF. "Bud" Dudley, the bowl's ACit088 Investment of $2,190 to $3,960 cash required secured by inventory and equipment. You must hawe a good car and be able to devote at least 4 to 12 houn per week. If you are interested, have the desire, drive, determination and want to be suocessful in a growIng business of your own, write us today. Please enclose name, addreu and telephone number. WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION GENERAL TIRE SALES IHTER·STATE DIST. CO. 535 South Second West Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 992-7161 Middl•port, 0. 4. Bratn bet -t. LJttle troublemak~r 1. Killer whale 8. One who achie veH The Nta~ara Is one of the few rivers m the world to flow· in a northerly direction. YOU CAN EARN $800 . OR MORE A MONTH BASED ON YOUR EFFORTI 3. Speak I . Roulette executive director, said the other team would be chosen later. Become a distributor in one of America's Jarg· est and fastest growing industries. This is a new concept in the field of vending. No experience required . All accounts are contracted for, and set up by our company. You merely restock locationsJ with our National Brand product~. Recappoble Tire I caarr. blft!D"t, hardwood noon, pordwt, SPARE TIME INCOME DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA s22·00 FINISH JN9PECT!N3 MY CD/I.\PANY'5 WHilE l VISIT 10. C ompll!l.'!iOn •' All SIZES for .U.S No. 2nd c. IIBAD'OIID AUCI'IONBD Oom,W. ltddlll Winter Retreads Plu1 MACIIINES, repelr oerv!ce, aD mUel. WY 1- Pre-Winter Spedall 2 u..- ... eurNMrru. ~'lOWINNIE fOMEROY - I otory !ramo, I -.all RADIO & 1V REPAI!t IIIII • iDIIalled. Jol1!1 Bam. 1111, Pbone liD .. 114 IOic II I I co. II MOTOR .I 1 11 ·t IIELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD MSOCIATES IN SVRAaiSE -==::::. - -' TERMS! ! '' ::.R=·~Co Business Servlcet . -;.L~A~N; -1 1 - S.ll I POMEROY II ~318 308 - 11<ACJ()M<5- NE.Tv..tc::JRI("' Alit CONDmONING Rettlpro model stereo, be'lutlful waJ. allon WYice. Jaclt'a JWrlt. nut console AM & FM radio, eraUon, New Haftll. hone BSR automatic Ooallng turn 18ND71. ' • de table. Make paymenta of GEO, HO&iiEI IER. Bnbr NfriEROY 2 large lots, oot or f6.32 or pay 1114.23. Set oold hi&h water, house 4 I'OOIIUI . READY • liJX eonerell deliYmuch higher. Try 11 in )'®f ered riP! to your proJeel bath, only $25011. home. Phone Muon City 77J. hot ond Ill!'. """' 5910. 11-21.~ POMEROY - Warm I n10m maiM. Phone 119111M, 0.,.. brick, bath, lull buement, hot water beaU.C. only f6440, ~ . USED SPINET plano, Azl conMIDDLEPORT - 7 1001111, bath, dition, light walnut Onllh, fumace. baoement and ga$495. Wendell's, 1209 Garfield rage, uking 114,1100. CIGARETTE veudJna m , I w Ave ., Parkersburg, W. VI. FOR RENT 200 acre :arm. IIIII Hnlce. ABC Eulai*bel, Phone !IH401. 11~1-211c We ne«< omall farms. v-, W. Va. Phone 7'INIII, your wife a nice home lor I 'BUY Xmu, large lot. 3 bedroom I with closets, knotty pine Jdt. eben, good cabinet!, one & I one hall balba, Iargt llvlll( 1 room, atone front, needl 1111'1f spouting, new oepllc link, I forced furnace, full h I ment forair children to play. Liberal financing. 1 D. R. WOOD, ...... Sl, Gallipoiio, 0. I• . !Z LocutI'MIIe 4ff'1. . 11·1Mie II I 1 1 Yes, Good Selection Of HOBSTETTER ·REALTY FLOOR DEMONSTRATOJi; iii 1 1963 CHEVROLET Impala H.T. Cpe .... .. . $995 t..AND ro lliS o. 5. FOR tiS SPACE' 0 •01 PAGE MIDOLEPORT, OHIO MOORE ' S 124 W. MAIN gree n 1962 CHEVY II H.T. CPE ... .. .. . .... . . . . $599 GOEGLEIN GRAVEL thla prlc•. F~,~Uy go.~aron•••li - B~,~llt by a b111 t lr• r~~oker for . . , Limlled II SKATE-A-Way holiday portieo. Malib u Conv . V8 e ngine, P .G. tronsmiu ion, new w-s-w Frhll)r, Nov. t i ~e s, exter ior w ith white nylon top , w ith I 'l'lla!lbiltrmc. 11, New Yean Eve, TUol., v m y l trtm. I Dec. 21, 7:SO to 12:111. OpeD Chrlltmas Eve. Clooed OJrlaJ. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door ... . . . ... $995 · I mao. Open Wednes'sy, J'ri. 6 c:y l. Std . tra ns . Ra d io . Local 1 owner cor, black I clay, Satunlay, 7:10 I<> 10:1!1. fini s h, s potless cl ean inte ri o r. Good tires . I Available lor partleo, MIJo. clay, 'lllelday IIIII 'J'bunday I n!gilll, l!alurcia7 IIIII 8ulllla)' 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Wagon ..... . . . .$350 I llfternoool. PboDo !18518ZII or Blk . fini s h, red interior. VB e ng ine . Auto ma t ic Irons . •u•. U-17-alte Ra d io a nd heate r. I 1960FORDFALCON2DR ...... . .... . ... $295 II White fin1 s h. Good t ire s . Automati c. Radio DIAL 992·3284 Plus 2.19 f•derol To~ 65 CHEVELLE . . .. .. ... . .. . .~~~ $1495 .$1395 gree n • Delivery • Quick Service • Finishing • Sand & Gravel SPECIAL SNOW TIRE SALE lbs. , very gentle. Phone UZ. ;265, 11·21·3tp I I I I I I I I I I I I 'fO CoJV/NCe PRI'Mu;<R 1\Jfl 1b lEASE IMFI:JJ<rAIIf O'BlUEN A CROW REALTY COMPANY Pomeroy Home & Aut ·-----------------~ II ~ II II I I ~ Real &tate For Sale s:ss· GOOD USED Hanlwlck gu range , Norge refrigerator, large size Warm Morning gu heater, two-wheel trallor. Call ~. 11·21-'IA: ll-21-29tc lfQefN AAP.rJeS IN eet.61'\VIA 'R:l fRY ..,..... S.rtlct PH. 99:1.2143 !;XPERT Wheel Alignment u.- Parkenburg, IJU15HFIID'S DRIVIN' Mf PlUMB WILD·· UNDEI<.FOOT I'LL BE TICKLED LONGPieN1ic PINK WHEN HE CAN BLAETTNARS the purchase of a new Wur· lilzer piano. Good quality guitar outfit. $34.95; Good selection of Estey cbonl organs, lt.'l9.50 up; lifetime guarantee on reeds. Wendell's. 1209 BLAOK AND whiu gelding oad. Garfield Ave., Hocklneport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 • .- ,. EXPERIENCED Schawarzel Marine Sun. • • • • • • • • • PIONEER TRAVEL traDer, '67: 2(1 fool, self.((lntalued, carpeting, air conditioner, good condition. Phone Muon 7'13-5'1'71. W. Va. Phone 48S-4401 . ·7srh··) · l GERT'S a gay girl, ready lor a whirl after cleaning ..,. ches; pay $44.iiS or ~.25 a pets with mue Lustre, rent month. Try It in your home. electric ohampooer II, Tlny'l Phone Mason City 'I'IU!MG. Bargalnland. 11-li0-41A: IHl.Jic tons , monograms, rancy 69's Are Here 6-9%-18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive CAR WASH R•moln in p_ark•d eor : Sproyad with warm nap ono:l th.n o high pratsvre rlnt• of toh wol•r to mo:oka cor thin• 3 . An•ndanl on dllfy m attachments, sews on bul· MAPLE STEREO radio ..,.. oole, 111611 model stereo AM J: FM radio com!Jlnallm, 4· speed automatic changer. BaJ. ance due $911.:111 or 'paymenl.l a! $7 per monlb. Call 9ft.mll. 11-li«c nace heat, private parking, ONE CONN B fiat clarinet $46, out of all floods . 3 blocks from post office. 992 5932 from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m 11·191!c radio, automatic floating turn table. Take over paymenll cl 16 per month, or pay b-1...., due, 188.18. 'lblll 1101 oold, much blgber. Try II iD your home. Call IIIJ2.18!11. IHMie Mgr . TRACIUR CHAINS, S heating stoves, one good three point tractor blade, 18 bead a! eat. lie, phone a.e.t« 111151891. li·IUIJI 16-INCH SADDLE. Like new. Pllone 74:1-5265. 11·21·3tp KENMORE automatic wuber, l'rtgldalre tefrlgerator: lll!IIIU r:HI\ISTMAS SPECfAL! Free electric bathroom heater, all !ife-size walking do11 and 3 1n good oondltlon. Phone New months of plano Jessona by Haven m.ms. 11-1511tp teacher of yoor choice with SLEEPING roo11111 , e68 South NOO FORD truck and 12 foot Third Ave., Mlddleporl. Phone flat dump bed, f2(10 . Dave 9ft.Sm. Jack W. Carsey, UNCLAIMED LAY·AWAY, 1161 Oblo, PlioDe !18'1.Jtl4. 11·1Nllle FOUR ROOM HOUSE and bath. 196'/ OLDS (442), purehased an. anfurnilhed, 11160 IJnooln other car. Sell lor balance lleighiB. Pbme 192#1t due. MIISO!I 77:\.S2112. ll-191tp 11).2f.tfc 1965 CHEVROLET ~ ·l<m truck, SEVEN ROOM apartment In long wheel base with over Middleport, newly cleaned and load. Its. all new 6-ply com· compleuiy redecorated. front mercia! tires. In excellent and back porches and entrarr condition . $1250. Pllone Rav· ca. Fur Information eaD enswood 27t4625. mmo. 11·17-tfc l7 PICK·UP, In good shape ; FOUR ROOM furnlabecl aport. new paint, $300, or will trade ment. All utnttlel paid. PlioDe · for ca!lle. G. A. Deem, Ra11913871. 11-JS.tfc cine. 11·21).31p IDd Congreso , Athena. 11·17itc 'llULD like baby oilier to are for two dlikln!n in my home PoodiH, Weotlel IIIII lck= en, Barbroo Kl'a., OJolvUie, 992-2181 • EYINRUDE EARLY AMERICAN otereo, 1966 conao!e with AM ond P11 For Sale AKC Puppies, Seottlol, Cocbn, 'l'RAlLER SPACE, ready to lo~n~~S Budget ~!!?J.,, 6 _ _ __. hook up, private, plenty of '---...;.";.;'·;;;58:.;9;:. room for children to play. 196'/ SUPER Sport Jmpalla. Phone m-3904. !J.14-Uc Phooe 992-2768. 11-19-&p tact Mr. Rllfle at BBF, Union AR MAID and wallres& want· ld. Must be 21 yearo old. Wldspertng Pine! Nile Club. l'llone IIIJ2.1M3. IUWIA: .... boall. traDers, CMII, campers, ole. Write P.O. Box 329, Pomen>y. Phone 9921'1111 or IH Dick Seyler. II· J2.12le . MlM!eport. - FURNISHED and unfurnllhed apartment.. Cl... to achooL Phone II9UIM. 10.1J.tfe SEVERAL NICE GUNS. ..,. teet RaJ~ Priddy, Ill Laarol FURNISHED apartment, f St., Pomeroy or call IIIJ2.3581 . rooms and bath. Marion Rey1117«<: nolds, Ma11011, W. Va. Phone 'I'IU147. 11·121fc 111M MUSTANG 11n> door hard' lop, $9SG. Gene Dodson, phone STORAGE SPACE, storage for mau. tt-1741]1 Fti&'IISHEO THREE ROOM APARTMENT with bath, Adults, 212 Solrth Fifth Ave .. Middleport, phone !192-S43S. WJ! OR FEMALE, lull time, clay or nlglrt sbilla optn, con- 621 Alb Sl, 6441. If you like It, buy It lor oab' 138 cash or 15.110 per maDilL can IIIJ2.28311. 11-1- Big Trad ... ln Allowonc• u • de IIIJ2.540. zag sewing machine to your home 10 yua may Oil II. SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters 1'<0UNG· UNS Business Services TRY BEFORE fUll buf. We wtll bring thll IJ6II model ... COMPLETE LINE 1 I ALREADY SENT TH ' SCHOOLMARM TWENTV •GIT WELL" CARDS 'IEP · · HAVtN • GO BACK 105CHOOL ~rSale Save Howl Install Now! AKC GoldeD Relrleoer ......... R.HE S . .. ·-·-- BAHNn A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results . WANT AD INFORMATION OUOLINES 5 • ·"" · Dor B•foo-• Publiulio., MarMI•r l'"e•liliM 9 a . m. ,.~ 11 . Marine tJyer l2. Swamp 13. Peril 16. ft.eiK'rve l-1 18. E."'kimo \ ;l knife 19. Try tu equal 20. Withers :n. Not volatile 24 . Dispatche11 23. waves ~- Puett<: time of day 8 . " Fonnal "" biro 1. lnvltlng ln9pectlon 9. Staggered 12. Symbol for iron 13. Ve ry pou r ma rk 14 . Columbo or Hodget> 18. De!lirous 17. Dlsea9e ol s heep 20. Fender brut ~ JJtn!J.OOrn~; 14..1 "''-'' J ....J ,_. hy HI 1'1111 AFI"'O l O . ond fl {) ll l 21. Do a house· wl!e'9 job 22. Fat lor ~ ~ Untenmble lhese four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ord inary words. c andl~s and ...p 23. Small European state ' .- ~trnl a ) 'a "••• u 24. Palindrome in the tarnlly 26. Nouri!lhed 28. Trapper'!! ....g.. 29. Word with grease or room 30. Optimi!ltic Jl. There- Cor. 33. Bemoan I GIMCA tl)/ I I 36. l'"eather':. companion 37. Wine receptacle 1 T LI) ~.'"JRYPIA Ranch worker I HOW KIDS UKE 10 SEE K11l:HEN 5HEL\IE5. l.tJU CAME ltl ME FOR l-IEU'. I>.HD I/OIJ'RE 60!N6 10 6fT IT! Now arnllle the circledletten ..)! to form the surprise anawer, u 1 1 ~~=~:::!~~~~~;•:ue~e:e•ted by the above cartoon~ 241. Paddlellke organ 27. London'~> ( ) I .....-........ I[ I Bailey or-Vic 21. Plarues 32. 'rUled the .oil 3f. Card g{lme r J-( r I ~ JII,.M....: 10010 TWIAK l -f"tllrrday" • I t•~• ..r : ll'lwt 1M 36. Spoken YILYR I IIJ Auwton lonmrr ow• EMPLOY 'o Ilia ,,._rl-1 LOVIIWI Milt ' " " ' A~ .. 31.Keep - - on 38. t..gal paper 31. TERRY Chlne~~e J1land 40. Jolaon a.nd otherv A Cqptqrua 41 . Cold and penetrating ZWYPM DOWN 1. Felch 2. J:tnulate ZXK TWP1K JZP Ollvler qoo- JXSDZJ XFF WJZPK XKJ WN JPFFBUD P'BP .K KCBFFNSFFV . -XKBKJWJFP DAILY CR\'I'TOQUOTE- Hore'o how to work It: AXrDLBAAXR LONOFIILLOW One lett.er simply_BtAndl for another. rn lhls aanlple A a. UMd ror \he thnJe L'•, X ror thf' twa 0'11, etc. Slftl"lft · letter~. a~­ trpphlel, the laqt.h and formatioa of the worQ are all hint.. Elc:h day Ulr r ()de lettera are different. lo ......_.. er,p,.._, 801111: PIIOPLE CAN STAY LONGER IN AN HOUR T'HAN OTHERS CAN nr A WD:a HOWELLS ' N> • (f> I - ICJQ J'eat.Uf'H IJBIIicate. lee. ~ -~ "* lilf'Rf 601N6 TO Hl\'t1! A 6CW DOCIOR· PAliENT 11ELATIONSHIP. OR I'M 60!NG lO SLIJ6 'IOU ! DO ~OU l!NDEffiAND? IT 'S NOT NECES'il.R'I To SALUTE ... �....... 6 - Dalb The Sentirel, Pomeroy·Middltpor1, 0., Thursday, NoY, 21, 1968 C•IICallcol lo,l & Carract ian1 Will I.e coccaplati until 9 a .... l01 Oe<r el P ... bliutia,. REGULATIONS The P...blhhar ra t arvu the rililhl to •.lit or r•i• cr ""~ 11.! 1 deemed ob· jco cl ior>obla . Tk. publ-ish•r will nol' · t b• ••tf>Ontl b l• for mor• lhGn ona ii'ICillroac l int er! ion . For We Male Help Wanted ~EED CASID Sell lam... Knapp Aerolred Shoes, full or part time. High cvnuni!sionll plus bonus. Complete Une lor men and women. lilquipmenl !umished free. Write I<> Gor· don Rae, Distrt<l Sales Mgr., 3fi.B4 Darbyshire Drive, Columbus, Ohio, 43221. ll~l.Jic f., Wa,t Ali s.,.. ,ca 5 Clnll pa• Worll o- i ntell icuo Employment Wanted Mi"'"'""' C ho•o• 75c 11 ~ •ntt F>•' word lhr•• co ntiCu · u,. in••'''"'"' II c•••.. ,., 'lllord •• • co nta curi"l latarf oon t 25 ,., cant D • .co~o.nl on l)o)•d odt aMI ooh poo d wolh on 10 d11r• CARD OF TH,.H I<$ & OSIT U ... RY Sl ~ 0 lor SO "' <"d "' ' "' "'""' Eo .. OIIIIoonal •o•d 1c S LI NO AD S A.tilllotoo-1 2Sc Choro• pa r A.l.,.ar - OfF IC E HOUR !! 1 ,30 a ~ m to 5 OCl P·"' Dod ~ 111 : 30 a ·"' · l o 12 :00 Noon Sa t urda y WILL BABY SIT ....tday~ In my home for small child or 1 small children. Phone Ma- son m-5326. 11·1Htc Lost !.OST in Pomeroy : Stamped envelope addressed to City National Bank and Trust Co. !f found, call ~. 11-!Ntc In Memory Wanted L"f LOVING memory of my ANTIQUES, furniture, d1lhM. mlsceOpneous , Mrs. Boward dear brother, Charles 0 . Mul. Cec:ll, 800 Main St., l'aJu. ford. who passed away seven yean ago, on Nov. 21 , 1961: I'OJ. ~~· w. A loved one from us has gone, A voic-e we loved is still , A place Is vacm1t In crur lives Which ne~er can be fil1ed . Sadly missed by his sister. Mrs Betty Goodall. and family. 11·2Htn IN MEMORY of our father and grandfalber. Lawrence Whitlatch, who passed away so sudden on Nov . 21 , 1965 : What we would give to see your smile, To sit and talk with you awhile; The blow was sudden, shock severe the To part with you , we loved so dear . We often sit and think of you : The things you used to say and do. We wonder why yoo had to die Without a chance to say goodbye. So sad:y missed by hll children and grandd>lldren. 11·21·1tp Notice '· ;UN SHOOT. Sunday, Nov . 21, at tbe Rlrtland American Le. gton Farm. 11·20-31r Dance Saturday night, 10 p.m. til 2 a.m. Whispering Pines Nile Club Music by th e Bored' of Education rusrc EVERY Friday and Saturday at Jad<'s Club on HarriaonvUie Road off Rt. 7. 11·20-ltc 10wing at home llppers, pockets, pegging. hemming, alterations, etc. Mrs. Freddie Thabet. M89on, IJU. DO Pbone 17:\.~1 4-ll).tfc ACANCY lor two elderly peo. pll. Prefer prlvau paid pa· Phooe Mason, 77Uta5. lu.tlc .. POI'ATOES, C'llnDI:e ~ 111.1 Pntm.li. ..., lf.1Nie POODLE PlJPPWI, AKC TOJ miniature, fiS ond ap. Iliad ..moe IIIII poommt P'- URKEY SIIDOT, Racine Gun Club. Sunday, Nov 24 , start· log Ume l p.m. Free eats . llrinl! your 22 rilles. Thm ...til a!&o be a live turkey · Open sites only. lH9-5tc Help Wanted NEED liELP. :Ill hours $46. Buay Fuller Brusb lady needs I people with CM2I to dellvor ..lalogues and take orders. For appointment phooe UZ. • . 11·1711tc For Sale or Trade :Clfil CHEVY pickup, %-ton, wilh camper , for sale or trade . Salem St .. Rutland. ll -21~tc For Rent POMEROY P'URNJSIIED APARTMENTS In Middleport All ullllllell paid. Rowley & Reed, Middleport, Pbone IIJZ.Z778. to.:.uc 'I'RAIT.ER LOTS. Bob's Moblle Court, Syracuse, Ohio on State Rt. 124, Phone IIIJ2.2951. 8-ll·lfc 11- ~lp 5 ROOM house, partially fur .. nished . Gas furnace. Third St., Mason . Phone 8111.29'11. 11-IH!p !lOUSE. :>room• and batli, ulil· lty room, nice location. Phone 992'21185 after 5 p.m. 11-l~te ! ROOM apartment, close to downtown Pomeroy. Call lllJ2. %143 before 5 p.m. 11-l~fc 4 ROOM rtlRNJSIIED apart· meot, bath and sbower, fur- 11·20-'1< 11·2J.tfc da7l a - k from UO AM to 4:10 PM. Pbone 742-162Z. f 11·1Uie OOLUR DAY S SALE We' v • Red uc e d Our A lum dy L ow Pri cal Reg . 1.49 Mens .. 1.00 DRES S SHIRTS . . Rei_- 1.119 . .. 1.00 LADIE S PURSES . Re9 . 1. 29 P atte d 1.00 VINYL FLOWERS .. R .. g. J 9c ea c h Soo p i n T urtl e Sp ong • J fo r 1.00 Ra<;r. 49c eo . Lod iat HEAD SC ARVE S .. . . 3 lo r 1.00 R ... g. 8 lor 1.00 . 10 loo 1.00 GLASSES . . . Rag. 2. 99 Jonie RUG CLEANER .... ..... 1.00 Reg. 35c eo. l SO 'llfott LIGHT BU LSS .... . . -4 lo r 1. 00 Sa le en d1 Mon . 5: 00P . M. Yost, Portland. 2242. Phone SO. 11-20.Sip ROY'S GUITAR and amplifier, """ year old. Used very UtIle. Phone IIJZ.7%88. 11-2t).31c SHE'I'LAND PONY , very gtnl· le. Phone 74:1-SUS. 11·21-l!p -+-- 1966 FIAT .ilso two snow tim IUS 11: 15. used ve-y 1il' !e, r"lay be seen at 270 Walnut St .. Middleport or phone 992-7110 after 5 p.m. 11-21 -31p one Noble E fiat alto au.. phone $11$. Bob 1'nlaall. Phone ~. IHT«e TWO BEDROOM new home In TWO RIDING HORSES. 0 no five galled l1)lll 4 yean old, Mason , gas heat, utility room. four slocldng feel, one I l ~ o Velma Zuspan. Phone m. galled, black stocking feel, 5750. 11-I!Hitc see Arnold Grau, Rutland. phone 74J.4211, after 5 p.m. TRAILER, Brown's Trailer phone 742-5501. 11'17..., Park, Minersville, Ohio. Phone !192-3324. •!MI4 FORD V 8, I pass. Wag. on, Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. Good Condition, fiOO. Call after 5 P .M. !19U!IM. 11·18-tlp EXCELLENT, efficient IIIII economical. 'ftud'o Blue IJJO. For Sale Ire carpet and upholatery !n'EREO: Walnut COMOle with <leaner. Rent electric obam· 4-SjMIOII chantor. kpeaker pooer fl. Baker Fum!ture. system. Balance due $71.54 or ll·INfA: 1&.75 per mont!1. Phone Dll. 11-~ WARM 'fominll coolll!avo 111111 fan, ],,all 3 to 4 IVOIDI, uoecl MINNEAPOLIS Moline Tractor, leu tl!an two mont118. Glenn 1952, phone IIIJ2.51t13 after 7 Jewell, £lownlnllon. o. I'IIGne p.m. IH91tr 6!1f.3135. IU4-121e m Nelco sewing macbine. Needs (~·· M:r· .: . ·• • . ·· ·II to6 Sot. • • • • • • • • • • ·9 to 7 stit- I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I -GUARAJIII'EED- • Free Estimates. ' PHONE 992-2094 • Quality Concrete • I I I I I I I I I I I I THIS RIE SELECTION OF HOUDIY·PRICED ~· USED CARS CAN MIKE YOUR HOLIDAY AMERRY ONE. II I 1967 PONTIAC LeMans . .... . ..... . . . . , .$2195 H. T . Cpe. Bea utiful gold fin•s h with b lo ck vinyl top, 326 c u . in . V8, eng ine wi th 3 s peed tran s. Console bu c ke t seat s, vinyl interior , only 23, 000 miles by lo co ! I ow ner . Rad io , good white wall tir es , show· room c lean . 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON .w~~ ED?s. $1995 Loc ol l owner c ar , new w· s·w t ires , vin yl trim with bud: e t seats , con so le, ra di o, P .S. & P . B., auto .tron s . dar k blue fini s h with wh it e nylo n top . A real s harpie . 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe. .$1995 W .w. Loc al owne r c:o r, 4 on the floor, good wide oval tires, red VI ny l tnt ertor, whil e t 1n 1sh , ra di O 6 heater Tr y 11 for pe rf or mo nce . . 1I • Certified Strength Pomfroy~.o E. Main die hor!le , a""~;.:roximately 900 HeO" l' duty, e.tra d•• P haod1 , lour lull ply nr lon. 7751114 Whit• Sidewolla ONLY Sl8.95 Moat •I••• populo• number a t ""oiloble. I I I I II I I I I I I Loco! 1 owner co r, good tires, std . Iron s . 6 cyl. en• g ine. Ra di o an d Hea ter. Re d fin is h . POMEROY Real Est1te For Sale. For Salt~ Loc al 1 o wner car , VB e ng ine , s td . tran s . , radio & h eater. We know you wil l like this one . 1962 MERCURY Comet 4 Doo1 .. . ..... . ... $595 6 cyl. engin e, o ulomol ic trans . Radio & heater . local 1 owne r c or and pr1 ce d t o go . '69 MODELs Best Deals, Too! 1 I ~-;. ~w. ••: . .Whot - -- - . R4al Estate For Sale L I I I E. MAIN 992-2126 POMEROY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 1 1 1 fun For Ali! Jr. Miu Pog•ant, Sun., Nov . 2-4,8 p. m. I ·I ----------------~ . f '"". . . . .. ~. ; ,., .,,_,.," .. - ... · ...- .. ..·-. . ..........--. _,_.. . . · .- .. ~ ~ .. ~ - ,..- ,. . , . , ......... ~p , -· .................. - 'P'' '""""' 1' : II ··-·-.... From the Largest Truc'k or Bull<bzer Rodiator To Tile Smallest Heater Core. Pomeroy WINNIE WINKLE bedrooms, batb, .' Buslnlll S.rvhn OOLitR, BAU\Ikllt, trwcba ond truc:lt woke, IOplle tanks, water llDel, bu r+lltl, lllo topooll. Heary Bthr, Pbone 11811 11118 cr llapr BUr, I'IIGne 11811 1811 111U!IIo SEWING 1214. The Fabric &bop, J'Gm. Autborlled Singer 81111 Service. We . Sblrpea ldaora. Ja.llc en>y. IIIII 0. ..,., ... ...... I Crill aaB • I I lfc TilE &AHARA aU furnace beat. WILL TRADB FOR 8MAILER PUCE. $6.500.00 RACINE - TILE IIV8INEB8 ROOM. Tiled floora, ce!llna gu beater, toUel, hot water tank, WW llPKED' ON '1'11111 ROOM. f6,900 .00 CLOSE TO POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT - LUre Now ranch type, !.,.ge Uvln& room, 3 large bedroolllB, batb, lai1e level lot with euy - · 117,1100.00 HENRY CLELAND om 111 111.-IIZI. 8usln111 { AIVD l &UE:l!E A BIG MOUTH IS nl£ SIGIV cr A BROKEIJ I I /..QSE: I &UEIIe: 11-IAT VJA'i. A THREAT! ! I can't tell ljOU much, Pl14lli6, but Mr Jasper and I are i toqether on a confidential maHer! Servlcei NOBOO'f" RIGtm..Y Kl'40WS ~IL E! AN' Wf:'I?E NOT Ftx!N' T'FIHO OUT, SO LottG AS CHIEF HOW GEtm.Y'Q ABI. E 1' liOLO 001 AGtN''5EC0110 M! . •n M4tc BODGET PRICI!l fWrdbue 411 oar third Door bodpt lhop. Baker Fum!ture, Middleport. ' • lie Oblo. lnturence AU'l'OMOBlLE lr4W CCI beet .._w? Loll :rour opnt. .... lkeme! CaD • 2111 I II Ire LIBERTY CONTENDERS MEMPHIS (UPO The University of Mississippi Rebels will have to wait a Cew days to learn who their opponent wiU be In the Dec. 14 Liberty Bowl !O(tball game. DAILY CROSSWORD Ole Miss, car rying a fh3 rerord, accepted an invitaUon Tue&day to play in the bowL AF. "Bud" Dudley, the bowl's ACit088 Investment of $2,190 to $3,960 cash required secured by inventory and equipment. You must hawe a good car and be able to devote at least 4 to 12 houn per week. If you are interested, have the desire, drive, determination and want to be suocessful in a growIng business of your own, write us today. Please enclose name, addreu and telephone number. WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION GENERAL TIRE SALES IHTER·STATE DIST. CO. 535 South Second West Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 992-7161 Middl•port, 0. 4. Bratn bet -t. LJttle troublemak~r 1. Killer whale 8. One who achie veH The Nta~ara Is one of the few rivers m the world to flow· in a northerly direction. YOU CAN EARN $800 . OR MORE A MONTH BASED ON YOUR EFFORTI 3. Speak I . Roulette executive director, said the other team would be chosen later. Become a distributor in one of America's Jarg· est and fastest growing industries. This is a new concept in the field of vending. No experience required . All accounts are contracted for, and set up by our company. You merely restock locationsJ with our National Brand product~. Recappoble Tire I caarr. blft!D"t, hardwood noon, pordwt, SPARE TIME INCOME DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA s22·00 FINISH JN9PECT!N3 MY CD/I.\PANY'5 WHilE l VISIT 10. C ompll!l.'!iOn •' All SIZES for .U.S No. 2nd c. IIBAD'OIID AUCI'IONBD Oom,W. ltddlll Winter Retreads Plu1 MACIIINES, repelr oerv!ce, aD mUel. WY 1- Pre-Winter Spedall 2 u..- ... eurNMrru. ~'lOWINNIE fOMEROY - I otory !ramo, I -.all RADIO & 1V REPAI!t IIIII • iDIIalled. Jol1!1 Bam. 1111, Pbone liD .. 114 IOic II I I co. II MOTOR .I 1 11 ·t IIELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD MSOCIATES IN SVRAaiSE -==::::. - -' TERMS! ! '' ::.R=·~Co Business Servlcet . -;.L~A~N; -1 1 - S.ll I POMEROY II ~318 308 - 11<ACJ()M<5- NE.Tv..tc::JRI("' Alit CONDmONING Rettlpro model stereo, be'lutlful waJ. allon WYice. Jaclt'a JWrlt. nut console AM & FM radio, eraUon, New Haftll. hone BSR automatic Ooallng turn 18ND71. ' • de table. Make paymenta of GEO, HO&iiEI IER. Bnbr NfriEROY 2 large lots, oot or f6.32 or pay 1114.23. Set oold hi&h water, house 4 I'OOIIUI . READY • liJX eonerell deliYmuch higher. Try 11 in )'®f ered riP! to your proJeel bath, only $25011. home. Phone Muon City 77J. hot ond Ill!'. """' 5910. 11-21.~ POMEROY - Warm I n10m maiM. Phone 119111M, 0.,.. brick, bath, lull buement, hot water beaU.C. only f6440, ~ . USED SPINET plano, Azl conMIDDLEPORT - 7 1001111, bath, dition, light walnut Onllh, fumace. baoement and ga$495. Wendell's, 1209 Garfield rage, uking 114,1100. CIGARETTE veudJna m , I w Ave ., Parkersburg, W. VI. FOR RENT 200 acre :arm. IIIII Hnlce. ABC Eulai*bel, Phone !IH401. 11~1-211c We ne«< omall farms. v-, W. Va. Phone 7'INIII, your wife a nice home lor I 'BUY Xmu, large lot. 3 bedroom I with closets, knotty pine Jdt. eben, good cabinet!, one & I one hall balba, Iargt llvlll( 1 room, atone front, needl 1111'1f spouting, new oepllc link, I forced furnace, full h I ment forair children to play. Liberal financing. 1 D. R. WOOD, ...... Sl, Gallipoiio, 0. I• . !Z LocutI'MIIe 4ff'1. . 11·1Mie II I 1 1 Yes, Good Selection Of HOBSTETTER ·REALTY FLOOR DEMONSTRATOJi; iii 1 1963 CHEVROLET Impala H.T. Cpe .... .. . $995 t..AND ro lliS o. 5. FOR tiS SPACE' 0 •01 PAGE MIDOLEPORT, OHIO MOORE ' S 124 W. MAIN gree n 1962 CHEVY II H.T. CPE ... .. .. . .... . . . . $599 GOEGLEIN GRAVEL thla prlc•. F~,~Uy go.~aron•••li - B~,~llt by a b111 t lr• r~~oker for . . , Limlled II SKATE-A-Way holiday portieo. Malib u Conv . V8 e ngine, P .G. tronsmiu ion, new w-s-w Frhll)r, Nov. t i ~e s, exter ior w ith white nylon top , w ith I 'l'lla!lbiltrmc. 11, New Yean Eve, TUol., v m y l trtm. I Dec. 21, 7:SO to 12:111. OpeD Chrlltmas Eve. Clooed OJrlaJ. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door ... . . . ... $995 · I mao. Open Wednes'sy, J'ri. 6 c:y l. Std . tra ns . Ra d io . Local 1 owner cor, black I clay, Satunlay, 7:10 I<> 10:1!1. fini s h, s potless cl ean inte ri o r. Good tires . I Available lor partleo, MIJo. clay, 'lllelday IIIII 'J'bunday I n!gilll, l!alurcia7 IIIII 8ulllla)' 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Wagon ..... . . . .$350 I llfternoool. PboDo !18518ZII or Blk . fini s h, red interior. VB e ng ine . Auto ma t ic Irons . •u•. U-17-alte Ra d io a nd heate r. I 1960FORDFALCON2DR ...... . .... . ... $295 II White fin1 s h. Good t ire s . Automati c. Radio DIAL 992·3284 Plus 2.19 f•derol To~ 65 CHEVELLE . . .. .. ... . .. . .~~~ $1495 .$1395 gree n • Delivery • Quick Service • Finishing • Sand & Gravel SPECIAL SNOW TIRE SALE lbs. , very gentle. Phone UZ. ;265, 11·21·3tp I I I I I I I I I I I I 'fO CoJV/NCe PRI'Mu;<R 1\Jfl 1b lEASE IMFI:JJ<rAIIf O'BlUEN A CROW REALTY COMPANY Pomeroy Home & Aut ·-----------------~ II ~ II II I I ~ Real &tate For Sale s:ss· GOOD USED Hanlwlck gu range , Norge refrigerator, large size Warm Morning gu heater, two-wheel trallor. Call ~. 11·21-'IA: ll-21-29tc lfQefN AAP.rJeS IN eet.61'\VIA 'R:l fRY ..,..... S.rtlct PH. 99:1.2143 !;XPERT Wheel Alignment u.- Parkenburg, IJU15HFIID'S DRIVIN' Mf PlUMB WILD·· UNDEI<.FOOT I'LL BE TICKLED LONGPieN1ic PINK WHEN HE CAN BLAETTNARS the purchase of a new Wur· lilzer piano. Good quality guitar outfit. $34.95; Good selection of Estey cbonl organs, lt.'l9.50 up; lifetime guarantee on reeds. Wendell's. 1209 BLAOK AND whiu gelding oad. Garfield Ave., Hocklneport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 • .- ,. EXPERIENCED Schawarzel Marine Sun. • • • • • • • • • PIONEER TRAVEL traDer, '67: 2(1 fool, self.((lntalued, carpeting, air conditioner, good condition. Phone Muon 7'13-5'1'71. W. Va. Phone 48S-4401 . ·7srh··) · l GERT'S a gay girl, ready lor a whirl after cleaning ..,. ches; pay $44.iiS or ~.25 a pets with mue Lustre, rent month. Try It in your home. electric ohampooer II, Tlny'l Phone Mason City 'I'IU!MG. Bargalnland. 11-li0-41A: IHl.Jic tons , monograms, rancy 69's Are Here 6-9%-18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive CAR WASH R•moln in p_ark•d eor : Sproyad with warm nap ono:l th.n o high pratsvre rlnt• of toh wol•r to mo:oka cor thin• 3 . An•ndanl on dllfy m attachments, sews on bul· MAPLE STEREO radio ..,.. oole, 111611 model stereo AM J: FM radio com!Jlnallm, 4· speed automatic changer. BaJ. ance due $911.:111 or 'paymenl.l a! $7 per monlb. Call 9ft.mll. 11-li«c nace heat, private parking, ONE CONN B fiat clarinet $46, out of all floods . 3 blocks from post office. 992 5932 from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m 11·191!c radio, automatic floating turn table. Take over paymenll cl 16 per month, or pay b-1...., due, 188.18. 'lblll 1101 oold, much blgber. Try II iD your home. Call IIIJ2.18!11. IHMie Mgr . TRACIUR CHAINS, S heating stoves, one good three point tractor blade, 18 bead a! eat. lie, phone a.e.t« 111151891. li·IUIJI 16-INCH SADDLE. Like new. Pllone 74:1-5265. 11·21·3tp KENMORE automatic wuber, l'rtgldalre tefrlgerator: lll!IIIU r:HI\ISTMAS SPECfAL! Free electric bathroom heater, all !ife-size walking do11 and 3 1n good oondltlon. Phone New months of plano Jessona by Haven m.ms. 11-1511tp teacher of yoor choice with SLEEPING roo11111 , e68 South NOO FORD truck and 12 foot Third Ave., Mlddleporl. Phone flat dump bed, f2(10 . Dave 9ft.Sm. Jack W. Carsey, UNCLAIMED LAY·AWAY, 1161 Oblo, PlioDe !18'1.Jtl4. 11·1Nllle FOUR ROOM HOUSE and bath. 196'/ OLDS (442), purehased an. anfurnilhed, 11160 IJnooln other car. Sell lor balance lleighiB. Pbme 192#1t due. MIISO!I 77:\.S2112. ll-191tp 11).2f.tfc 1965 CHEVROLET ~ ·l<m truck, SEVEN ROOM apartment In long wheel base with over Middleport, newly cleaned and load. Its. all new 6-ply com· compleuiy redecorated. front mercia! tires. In excellent and back porches and entrarr condition . $1250. Pllone Rav· ca. Fur Information eaD enswood 27t4625. mmo. 11·17-tfc l7 PICK·UP, In good shape ; FOUR ROOM furnlabecl aport. new paint, $300, or will trade ment. All utnttlel paid. PlioDe · for ca!lle. G. A. Deem, Ra11913871. 11-JS.tfc cine. 11·21).31p IDd Congreso , Athena. 11·17itc 'llULD like baby oilier to are for two dlikln!n in my home PoodiH, Weotlel IIIII lck= en, Barbroo Kl'a., OJolvUie, 992-2181 • EYINRUDE EARLY AMERICAN otereo, 1966 conao!e with AM ond P11 For Sale AKC Puppies, Seottlol, Cocbn, 'l'RAlLER SPACE, ready to lo~n~~S Budget ~!!?J.,, 6 _ _ __. hook up, private, plenty of '---...;.";.;'·;;;58:.;9;:. room for children to play. 196'/ SUPER Sport Jmpalla. Phone m-3904. !J.14-Uc Phooe 992-2768. 11-19-&p tact Mr. Rllfle at BBF, Union AR MAID and wallres& want· ld. Must be 21 yearo old. Wldspertng Pine! Nile Club. l'llone IIIJ2.1M3. IUWIA: .... boall. traDers, CMII, campers, ole. Write P.O. Box 329, Pomen>y. Phone 9921'1111 or IH Dick Seyler. II· J2.12le . MlM!eport. - FURNISHED and unfurnllhed apartment.. Cl... to achooL Phone II9UIM. 10.1J.tfe SEVERAL NICE GUNS. ..,. teet RaJ~ Priddy, Ill Laarol FURNISHED apartment, f St., Pomeroy or call IIIJ2.3581 . rooms and bath. Marion Rey1117«<: nolds, Ma11011, W. Va. Phone 'I'IU147. 11·121fc 111M MUSTANG 11n> door hard' lop, $9SG. Gene Dodson, phone STORAGE SPACE, storage for mau. tt-1741]1 Fti&'IISHEO THREE ROOM APARTMENT with bath, Adults, 212 Solrth Fifth Ave .. Middleport, phone !192-S43S. WJ! OR FEMALE, lull time, clay or nlglrt sbilla optn, con- 621 Alb Sl, 6441. If you like It, buy It lor oab' 138 cash or 15.110 per maDilL can IIIJ2.28311. 11-1- Big Trad ... ln Allowonc• u • de IIIJ2.540. zag sewing machine to your home 10 yua may Oil II. SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters 1'<0UNG· UNS Business Services TRY BEFORE fUll buf. We wtll bring thll IJ6II model ... COMPLETE LINE 1 I ALREADY SENT TH ' SCHOOLMARM TWENTV •GIT WELL" CARDS 'IEP · · HAVtN • GO BACK 105CHOOL ~rSale Save Howl Install Now! AKC GoldeD Relrleoer ......... R.HE S . .. ·-·-- BAHNn A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results . WANT AD INFORMATION OUOLINES 5 • ·"" · Dor B•foo-• Publiulio., MarMI•r l'"e•liliM 9 a . m. ,.~ 11 . Marine tJyer l2. Swamp 13. Peril 16. ft.eiK'rve l-1 18. E."'kimo \ ;l knife 19. Try tu equal 20. Withers :n. Not volatile 24 . Dispatche11 23. waves ~- Puett<: time of day 8 . " Fonnal "" biro 1. lnvltlng ln9pectlon 9. Staggered 12. Symbol for iron 13. Ve ry pou r ma rk 14 . Columbo or Hodget> 18. De!lirous 17. Dlsea9e ol s heep 20. Fender brut ~ JJtn!J.OOrn~; 14..1 "''-'' J ....J ,_. hy HI 1'1111 AFI"'O l O . ond fl {) ll l 21. Do a house· wl!e'9 job 22. Fat lor ~ ~ Untenmble lhese four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ord inary words. c andl~s and ...p 23. Small European state ' .- ~trnl a ) 'a "••• u 24. Palindrome in the tarnlly 26. Nouri!lhed 28. Trapper'!! ....g.. 29. Word with grease or room 30. Optimi!ltic Jl. There- Cor. 33. Bemoan I GIMCA tl)/ I I 36. l'"eather':. companion 37. Wine receptacle 1 T LI) ~.'"JRYPIA Ranch worker I HOW KIDS UKE 10 SEE K11l:HEN 5HEL\IE5. l.tJU CAME ltl ME FOR l-IEU'. I>.HD I/OIJ'RE 60!N6 10 6fT IT! Now arnllle the circledletten ..)! to form the surprise anawer, u 1 1 ~~=~:::!~~~~~;•:ue~e:e•ted by the above cartoon~ 241. Paddlellke organ 27. London'~> ( ) I .....-........ I[ I Bailey or-Vic 21. Plarues 32. 'rUled the .oil 3f. Card g{lme r J-( r I ~ JII,.M....: 10010 TWIAK l -f"tllrrday" • I t•~• ..r : ll'lwt 1M 36. Spoken YILYR I IIJ Auwton lonmrr ow• EMPLOY 'o Ilia ,,._rl-1 LOVIIWI Milt ' " " ' A~ .. 31.Keep - - on 38. t..gal paper 31. TERRY Chlne~~e J1land 40. Jolaon a.nd otherv A Cqptqrua 41 . Cold and penetrating ZWYPM DOWN 1. Felch 2. J:tnulate ZXK TWP1K JZP Ollvler qoo- JXSDZJ XFF WJZPK XKJ WN JPFFBUD P'BP .K KCBFFNSFFV . -XKBKJWJFP DAILY CR\'I'TOQUOTE- Hore'o how to work It: AXrDLBAAXR LONOFIILLOW One lett.er simply_BtAndl for another. rn lhls aanlple A a. UMd ror \he thnJe L'•, X ror thf' twa 0'11, etc. Slftl"lft · letter~. a~­ trpphlel, the laqt.h and formatioa of the worQ are all hint.. Elc:h day Ulr r ()de lettera are different. lo ......_.. er,p,.._, 801111: PIIOPLE CAN STAY LONGER IN AN HOUR T'HAN OTHERS CAN nr A WD:a HOWELLS ' N> • (f> I - ICJQ J'eat.Uf'H IJBIIicate. lee. ~ -~ "* lilf'Rf 601N6 TO Hl\'t1! A 6CW DOCIOR· PAliENT 11ELATIONSHIP. OR I'M 60!NG lO SLIJ6 'IOU ! DO ~OU l!NDEffiAND? IT 'S NOT NECES'il.R'I To SALUTE ... �.... · ·- ..... -~----- I inspection, Frida.y. 1:30 p. m. Dirr ner at 6:30 for companions and ladles; Elmer Williams, Jackson. grand conductor of Grard Council ol Ohio, inspecting orficer. Wilberl Josepll F. llalOtill, Mrs. Charles D. Kisor, Mrs. John F. Klein, Lawrence Lundy, Mrs. Larry E. Rose, Lee HudRQEer D. McClelland, 2145 isill, Christian E. Schilling, JimEastern Ave.;l\lrs.GilbertG. Ad- my J. Thornton, George R. StewkJns, RL 2 Bidwell; Gilbert G. art, Mrs. .John W. CO~er and Adkins, Rt 2 BidweU;J. Leorllrd infant daughter, Mrs. James Hash, Rt. I Bidwell; Mrs. William Newnes and infant son, Mrs. Herr. Large, HL 1 Vinton; MartinT. bert E. Ponn and infant son, Mrs. Jack B. Stevens am inrantdaughStanle~· . Mason; Miss Jeanene F. Furbee, Pt. Pleasant; Jan E. Hi- ter, Mrs. Dnid M. Taylor and inley, Clifton; Willard H. Jeffers, fant daugllter. Jr., Pomero~; Mrs. Clinton E. Johnson, Portlarw:l; Miss !larric PLEASANT VALLEY IIOSPITAL M. Smith, Middleport; Mrs. EthADMfl'TED: Opal Rose, Pt. el J::: . .4.mos, Sy ra tuse; Charles Pleasant; r-.tn. John Watson, .Jr., E. Foots, lronh)fl; Mrs. Kenneth Pt. Pleasant; J{onald Thornton, E. Erline, HL 3 .latkson; Hob- Pl . Pleasant. ert L Broyles, Ja(.'l\son; Alvin Dl!SCHARGED: Mrs. Ray Sn._vB. Cordle, Rt. I Flatwoods, Ky.; der, Logan, 0.: Martha Johnson. William 11. Hard:y, Ashland, Ky.; Pt. Pleasant; James Hash, BidHarr~· L. llartman, .!al·kson: Mrs. well; Marvin Woolen. Pt. PleasRussell B. Carsey, Jr., Hl I, an t. IIOJ,.ZEK MEDICAL CENTEH: Visiting hours 2-4 and 7~8 p.m. Parerts only on Pediatrics Ward. ADMISSIONS Athens; Clifford 11. llogs ten, Ironton; \-Irs. James W. Ew ing, Sr., The Plains; Mr11.. William E. Langdon, Ironton; Steven 1::. Spangler, Ja chson. DISCH.4HGE<., Mrs. Clarence I::. l3ailey, Mrs. Howard S. BreV~·er, Hn n: C. Browning, Lori Ann Buck, Mrs. PLANNED DINNEH A potluck fellowship dinner will be held at 6 p.m on Thanksgi,·ing at the Morning Star United Methodist Church . A program will fcJ1.ow. New Day of Styling and Comfort Begins with A Mrs. Margaret Weaver returned recently from a trip to Boston, Mas&., New York, arxl Marylancl. She traveled by jeL Mrs. W. H. Raub, Mrs. Leon-ard Baird, and Mrs. Leo Altier and children, Corni~, were the weekeOO visitors of Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long and Mrs. Virginia Neutzling. The.}' came especially for lhe wedding or Joy<..-e Long. Mrs. Perry Hoffman and son, Frank, spent the weekend in Richwood, W. VL They were called there by the death of Mrs. Hoffman's stepmother. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman assisted in the care of the children during her daughterin-law's absence. .Jean Craig is recuperating at home rollowing sw-gery at St Mary's Hospital in lluntington, W. \a. Da\id Sc\'er of Canton and Miss Marlus Lyons ot Zanesville, both students at Ohio Uni.,.ersity, spent U1c weekend here with Mrs. Victor Grim. Surday guests of Mrs. Grim were her son and daughter-in-law , Mr. arw::l Mrs. l'aul Grim, of Portsmouth, and nephew, Howard Nagel, or Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. John Ketchka and daughters, Kim and Kelly, or Brook... me, are visiting here this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, aOO Mr. and Mrs. John Kctr hka, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Lyons and son, Bernard, returned Wednesday from Marion where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton SchHlitz. They went especially for the Saturday wtodding of their son, Tommy, to Miss Esther Scl1erlitz. Mr. ard Mrs. Dwight Wallace attended funeral servires for his brother, Dana, held last week in Marietta. THURSDAY POMEUOY Elementary PTA ladles wtll meet Syracuse EJ~ mentary PTA ladies, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in basketball game at Pomeroy Junior High SchooL Adults 50 cents, children 25 cents. Refreshments sold. TWIN ClrY 91rlnettes will meet Thursday, Nov . 21, 7:30 p.m. in the social room of The Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Mid· dleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the church; annual thank or~ Cering; l'ldninlating committee to meet and report; Mrs. Paul H~ tonstall, programj Mrs. Janet Lewis, devotions. Hostesses, Mrs. Edward Crooks, Mrs. Dale Walburn, MJss Mary Park, Mrs. Rodney DownJng, and Miss Margaret sauer. MAGNOLIA TEMPLE, Pythian Sisters, potluck diiUICr, 6:30 p. m., D. A. V. hall, Pomeroy; members to bring table service. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday, at the hall; bring gifts for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, a n d Thanksgt ving articles for the pro- gram. TWI·LIGHT Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at Pomeroy Baptist l'hurch basement; Mrs. Pearl Mora, member of the Chester Garden Club, guest demonstra- tor. TWIN CIT"'r g..rine Club to host stag meeting Thursday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m., at the Pomeroy Drew-Webster American Legion hall . Rlustrious Potentate Richard F.. Goudy will attend. Entertainment by the Potentate and Piccadors . FRIDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL46, Royal and Select Masters, annual PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter l12, Order ot the Eastern br, 7:30 Friday nigbt atthe Middleport Masonic Temple; Mrs. James Clatworthy and Mrs . Theo Neutzling, hostesses. FOREST HUN W,S.CS. bake sale Friday at Duke Dry L1eal). ers, Pomeroy, beginning at Ul a. m. i special feature, llomemade breads and rolls. WILLING WORKERS Class ot the Enterprise United Methodist Cllurch, 7:30 p. m. Friday, home of Mrs. 'lbomas Bentz. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 t'riday night at the home of Mrs. James Clatworthy, Pomeroy; Mrs. Theo Neutzlifl_, as sisting llostess, fMr Sit" BlllTHIJAYS OBSERVED The birthdays of Mrs. Lewis Hudson and Mrs. Hobert Bailey were observed at a party given ln their llonor by a niece, Linda Young. Rerreshment:; of a decorated birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips, coffee and KooiAid wer e served to Lewis lludson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sear· les, Gene Chaney , Mrs. Katie Young, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Young, Robert Bailey, Hobby Allen Bailey, the host, Linda Young, and the honored guests, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Bailey. omore class sponsors dance party , Friday, 8 to Up. m. The public is welcome. Ja,Ys in charge. SATURDAY HOLIDAY BAZAA R, RuUa1d Methodist Church WSCS, Saturday beginning at 9 a. m., Rutlard Department Store, featuring homemade gift items arK! baked goods. HIGH SCHOOL DANG: Satur~ day, t; to 11 p. m., at the Meigs High sChool auditorium in Middleport. Jays will emcee.. StJNDAY SUBDISTRICT MYF meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday, !Ieath Methodist Church, Middleport; all young people invited. XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Phi Sorority, tea, 6:30p.m . Sunday at home of Yvonne Scally, Middleport. MONDAY SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters. Monday 7:30 p.m. at high !!IChool, Racine; final plans for football banquet; Elson ~encer, president, urges all interested to be present. 1-!0tfE FHOM W/\H Cpl. Karl Russell of the U. S. Marine Corps has arrived home from Vietnam. lie will be spending a 2S-da~· leave with his pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Husscll, !{acine Houte 2. Cpl. Hussell was met in Columbus Tuesday by hlsparentsaOO Miss Brenda Norris. of Cwll•!ll l)tlvq Radl•"' Qmrfo~ ;tl rORAHGES~ GRAPEF~UITS " ' ~ TAHGELOES CRANBERRIES POTAT0:..4S ONIONS • "PICtURE FRAME" STYLING means new beauty fot your homel Yes, WARM MORNING has achieved a new high for styling in gas home .,eoter1. You mu1t se. the~ J~ Mw heoten to oppredote t~ml MJIT·STREAM" HEAT fLOW AT FLOOR LEYIL ••• r rt'ltant new comfort! Put •n end to tho1e cold, drafty floors with WARM MORNING's exclusive " Jet-Stream" AVARIE~-~ OF APPL'E'S " ' SWEET CIDER HICKORY HUH HOME MADE thot spreadi a wide carpet of warmth over tt,e floors of your home. FACtORY GUARANTEE~ ... combu,tion chomber for 20 years! Bvmer for life of the heater! 't'o11r auuranc• See these- and the many, many ol~r dynamic leaturts of 1he new WARM MORNING g~at heater line d;sple~y. PRICES START AS LOW AS $115· BUTTER now oa TI4ANI<SGMNG 'I TO 269.95 I EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' ,,'{ ~~ I I ~ - MIDWAY MARKET "Everylhing In Hardware" MAIN ST. • J~ 95 992·2582 POMEROY .._ _ Attend k Miu Poo•ont, S.n., No•. 24, 8 pm. --~~ COUIIT 0~ MIIGI COUNTY, OHIO CHAIIL!5 M. HYSELL, Aclmlnl•lrator With th• Will Annaud of th1 uttte of Core ~lnh1rt, DICIINdPI•Intlff, ... CHAIILES M . HYSILa,, IH AL.,. \ Ho. n,"' ~ NOTICE June Evelyn PulUllll, wllon pliocw o( residence 11 c-o Anchor Bllllard•, Pulnt Pleuant. W_ Va., Carl Bu)'ll!l, ·..,-bQUI Pbce ol re•ldence i~ unJmo,.n; l~e wtknown beir'l, devi.oee•, leg;o. . he5, admlnlatntora and e!lecuton. II any, of Carl Boyle1, decea~ed; Arthur Buylca, who5e pl.:.c~ ul ruiDfl!.ce Is unknown; the unkn<:~wn ll.elrl, nrv!sees, legatees. adminlstraton and cxreutors, if any, of Arthur Doyle•. ~ .. ceated; and William Doyle ~ . whote rlace of n•ldence is Rout" 3, 13.:1 l!:utern Street, Lake W11le., Florida, "'Ill lake notice that on the l:lth day nf Nuvember. 111811. tbe und.enlflled tharlel M. Hy-ell, Admlnl1trator, With the Will AnneiU!d of Cora Melnt.arl. dece.ued, flied hU petition a;;alnst yo u and othen In the Pro· hale l..'ourt of Melfi Collllt)', <Jbl.o. "~ ayln& f or authoritY to tell t!HI enlire int.u-e.t In the n:iil eaUtta buelo.lofl.er deelh:rl bed, to pn the debt8 of decedem 1100 cola of alimlnlllr•· tion. lo ·wlt; The followin.l real e1tate tltutl· •d in t he Cou nty al Meig•, in tf•e State oj Otuo and ill tbe Vllla1e of Pomeroy , Beans that part of 100 A. Lot 303 lo Town .3. B.&nae 13 of Ohio Company'• Pun:ha.e and deacrlbed aa fallow1, l.o· wll; 40 led nn Dab· ney Strut 1o called tu 111own oo Plod Book No_ 2 in the offic-e o1 the Recol'du ol Me~ Count)' oil page '" u Loauot SIJ and runnm11. ba~k at Utat wldLh 100 feet ; adJoining and welt of th" lot now ur lulf:erlv owned by Philip Som~e•. he la1 f-oere convey1d b 111No . M In Dlbne)' Addition to f'omeruy .:;u per above m"'nlloned pi>< Beln1 a 1trlp of land e.atend1n.1 b;ac.t. toward the hill .30 leet and from the ••or end of lot N<>. 46 In Uabney ' a Addllion to ~ooneruy md;:inA a atrip :W feet back by .,.. feet in width adjotnln.l Ute rear end of Lot No . .,e. Said lot No. <M betne lbe ••me lot dHded bY c. \<\-_ U:obney to Gror1e Shlllll\i b' deed do1ted Nov. 3, 1115!1 &Dd ft· rorded m Vol. 13 .. t pa&e 243 of the Recorda ol Melp County, Ohio. REF'l:RENCE DEW: Vol. 162, p.wll" 80 :ond Vol . IU , }oiiiO! 4111 of the Died Recon:ll of Metal County Oblo. , You an- required to an•"n Lbe liold PeUUon by the lith day of lama,,ry, 1969, or J\ldgmenl bY &.fault wlll )},. Tendered a~rlll.nat you. CHAlLIS M. HYIILL , Administrator WI"' tM> Will AnrM.al'd of It'll lltat. of Cora Mllnll1rt, DI«IMCI CIOW, CIIOW & POilTia, lo.w.;·,;M;;;A;;;I~H.__...;.P;;O;M:;;E,;;R:;;O;,:Y_, Laura Circle, Gretta &mpiKlll, A Chrl stmu party was planand Cora Webb were appointed ned by the Past Officers' Club on the nominating committee to of Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern star, meeting recent- report at Ute December meetly al the home ct Mrs. B e r t Ing, which wtll be a Chrtlltmas GrGrimm of Letart Fans wlth l2 parey at the home Simpson with Mrs. Letha Mor· members atten<Hng. The program was in charge t1 rh co-hostess. Namu we r e Letha Morris giving a Thrutks- drawn for gtns tor the Chri!dglvlng Reading and Jane H l I I mas party. who gave the Thanksgiving Prayer. Devotlonal!!l were given by ·. Letha Morris. ~~ or soo~:!~~~:n; =~~:"~=-- :~ ~ •, •, DUDLEY'S FLORIST 59 H. 2nd A,.. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . ,• Hoffman who read "The Pllgrims' Thanksgiving" opened the meetlng Mrs. Simons served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. M II ton Hood, Mrs. Beulah White Mrs. Charles White, Mrs . Jessie Houdashelt, Mrs. Bert Bodimer, Mrs. E. L. Hughes and Wesley 97C ond o!woys, phormodsh LOVE JOY ClllCLF. THE LOVE JOY CffiCLE members, meeting at the church with Mrs. Fielding Hawkins as hostess, voted to pa,y for Thanksgiving hmches for 10 needy chil dren at the Middleport school and to prepare plates of can. dies, cookies and fruits ror shutIns. Plans were also made to remember Mrs. Louise Faulkner with a birthday gift and to send get-well cards to shut-ins. Jt was also voted during the meeting to send gifts to several servicemen or the church. A box of miscellaneous items will be sent to the Rev . and Mrs. Vernoo Brooks, mi!!lsionaries at Mountain View, Oklahoma. Included In the box will be soap, toothpaste, washclothes, postcards, quilt blocks , gin wrappings and greeting cards. Mrs . Genevieve Saxton presented devotions using medita· tlons from Ideah. Mrs. Hawkins served retreshments during the concluding social hour. I II > Shut-ins and elderly melMers program. Mrs. Philip Globokar served a of the Trinity Unit.td Church ol Christ wUI be remembered at dessert course from a table car~ Christmas by members of the rying out a Thanksgiving theme. Mrs . .John Blaettnar was a conFriendly Circle. Meeting Tuesday night at the trlbuti~ llostess. church, the circle completed plans for the holiday remembrance project. A contribution of $10 was made to the project of redecorating the church social room. The annual holiday dil). ner was announced for 6:30 on TUesday, Dec. 10, at Crow's St.eak House. Mrs. Karl Kautz wUI present the Christmas proMembers of Jane Howell Tent gram at the meeting to follow the 95, Daughter or Union Veterans dinner. or the Civil War I had a Thanks. Mrs. Tllomas Young concludgiving diMer Wednesday night at ed the business session with the Jean Ball's Restaurant ln Point Lord's Prayer. Pleasant. Ut1lng "A Time to Appreciate Attending were Mrs . Pearl and Be Thankful" as the theme, Reynolds, Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Bill Perrin presented a Mrs. Lillian Stief!, Mrs . Gladys Thanksgiving program which i~ Cuck.ler ,1 J.trs. Caddie Wickham, eluded Psalm 8, and poems, "Be Mrs. Lena Hamm, Mrs. Helen Still and Know That I Am God,'' .. Slow Me Down Lord," a n d Miller, and Mrs. Minnie Neutzllng. Kip!ing's "Lest We Forget." Next meeting or the tent will Group singing ot "Now Thank be Monday night. At that Ume We All Our God" and "For the plans will be made for the annual Beauty of lhe Earth," and prayer Christmas dtmer and pa.rtJ'. by Mrs. Perrin concluded the DUV Members Dine 65~ ANACIN TABLETS PAIN RELIEF bot. of or Mombero 3~ CEPACOL THROAT LOZENGERS For Minor Irritations the Danville Wesleyan Church, located at L&ngS\'iiiC, ltoute 1, state Rt. 325, are cooperating in a worldwide challenge for missionary conquest In JO COWltries of the world and is promoting a November Self - Denial offering, The local pastor, Rev Charles E, Dozer, will emphasize the program in Ills message lhis 5\mda, . Attends Dinner Mrs. Helen Hayes, Great Bend, attended the formal dinner of the English--speaking Union held at the Columbus Club in Columbus. Speaker for the affair was Donald Grant, M. S., fellow of the were - Mullie SERVICE Robi nson's Oeaners "originlil" hlppewa COMPLETE LINE OF • • • BOOTS AND SHOES TONKA The qualify line for rhe ou1door man. Complete seleCiion . ·CARS and TRUCKS to lrto Chap11an-Cana~a, MO. 2.. AVI. SHOE STORE MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy Ohio LOW PRICESI Wednesday ~~ ,~~ ~ LISTERINE ~~ ~~··aq~~ ~h ~ IU\\~~ TIMED RELEASE COLD & SINUS CAPSULES 7 MAMDY PACK FHEE 3-ROLL TUMS only Reg. 1.75 Clai .. l LOVING $135 CARE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED r~.1fl' l'fU\I~I ~ i, 'iPA ~ PI,IId~ Reg. 100 THERAGRAN WITH 30 FREE SQ!JIBB i TOTAL HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA YOU PAY VALUE 11.10 . ~ ~~\,lrlr ,, u~ur1n '~ ' . i 23e I VITAMINS REG. 33c ....-. -·.. -·- CONTAC THERAGRAN Just Wonderful .......... ..... "-···'""''.: 1.59 30 TABLETS $499 ug l ' 'r EXCEDRIN TABLE-TS ~- NOW/2 FLAVORS - :-:-.-·-~ , __ _.,.,. ,... "' ·•·- ·~ - · ·· - - ..-- ..... ..., ____ ..,.. ___ - ........ - .. - .•- ---~-•,..t~~ ...........,. - &..,....,.;._ •· . · ·· · · ~· ~· NEWI Spearmint •• I· REG. 79c PALMOLIVE ""~ · •.,..-~ • REGULAR•nd RAPID SHAVE '!?"'.¥,.__,.f1"".."'-' ~··-~ Mr1. 2-Hour DRY OE&NING Auction Planned This Week's SPECIALS Royal Geographic Society, London, England. His lqJicwas "England and the English". Gue1t1 McGhee, Mr1. Pearl 1-kJftman, Mr. and Mra. Charles White, Mill Texama Whtie, IIDwanll day girts for the children at the Mrs. Beulah White entertain. WeU, and Jeff Dant. county home. ed Wednesday evening with a parMrs. Leonard VanMeter and l;y honoring Mrs. Betty Darst on Dan White were appointed to 1 her birthday . committee to place the electric Pie and coffee were &el'\led and candles in the windows or Meigs gifts were presented to Mrl. General Hospital for lhe holiday seasoJL Following the meeling, Mrs. The Thanksgiving dinnerot'RaGrueser conducted a Bible study cine Grange will be held at 6:30 !UPON REQUESn from the nrst chapter of Mat- p.m . on Wednesda.Y at the grange thew. The Re~. Haullln Moyer hall. All grange members and Our U1ual Good CINnl,. had the prayer to open the meet- thelr guest!!l are welcome . ing presided over by Mrs. Yeau~ Those attending are to bring 1 ger, president. items for a ''pig in the poke'' Pome_., Refreshments were served by auction, gifis for patients at tbe Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach, Mr. and Athens state Hospital. Mrs. Erwin, Mr. aOO Mrs. Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Leorw.rd Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Yeauger. ABOUT OUR LOW, LOW 30 BUFFERIN TABLETS • Gerlach. Members were remlrx:led to take bottle caps to Sunday School and Franklin Triplett was appointed chairman of the light bulb sale. Plans were made for the a,.. nual Christmas banquet to be held on Dec. 17. ComnJittees appoint~ ed were Mrs. Dan White, Mrs. Triplett, alii Mrs. Kenneth Me· Elhlnny, program; Mrs. RaymoOO Baker, Mrs. Chester Erwin, and Mrs. Max Stewart, decorating, aOO Mrs. William Grueser and Mrs. Gerlach, tickets. Jn lieu of exchanging gifts at the party, members decided to continue giving to the cheer fuOO wllich is used to purchase birth- Darat. December circle meeting. Mr!!l. Ted Riley, Jr. presented devolions following a Thanksgiving poem by Mrs. Willis Anthony to open the meeting. The love gitt dedication was conducted by Mrs. Darst. Guests at the meeting were Judy and Dick Owen, Tammy Richard801l and Barbara Anthony. HYDRATE & CODEINE FOR COUGHS LOWEST I'RICES 49~ I ' Monthly visits to the Sottlleastern Ohio Mental llcallh Cert.er in Athens to stage parties tor patienls there will be made by the llomebuilders Class of the Middleport Church or Christ. 'lbe class took on the project at a meeting TueMiay night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. We~ dell Gerlach. In addition mem~ bers voted tosend$1Ueachmonth to the Mount Healthy Christian Home in Cincimati. A contribution wu made to the Cystic Fibrosis fund drive. FWJre plans also include a project elUter to buy or donate rurniture or toys to complete fur. nishings ror the nursery oft h e church, arxl another to sene food at the Walter Bunce sale on Saturday. It was agreed by members to sene the Loyal Women's Class Christmas dinner on Dec. 19. Mrs. Denver Rice was named chairman. Communion for January, February and March will be prepared by the class and named to the committee for that were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Triplett, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice ard Mr. aOO Mrs. ELECT A CffiCLE EACH MEMBER OF the Electa Circle will provide a toy tor a child in a needy family as a special Christmas project, it was decided when the group met at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen. They also decided to take candy , cookies and fruJt to their December meeting to make Christmas plates tor the shut-ins or the church. Members were reminded to takeitemaforaChrist mas box to be sent to Mike Bratton stationed tn Okinawa to the December Sanborn Society meeting. At that time the group wiU a)so complete a box to be sent to the Rev. Frank t:urry in India. Pumpkin pies will be baked for several shut-ins at Thanksgivlng. Welcomed into the cirde mem ~ bership was Mrs. Robert Rich. ardson. Mrs. David Darst, Mrs. Harold Chase and Mrs. John Plan Remembrance Pro;ect ~ ..- .. ' I _.~ : Simons and Mrs. John Davis, guest !!I. TERPIN products that are not nature, we ore firsl, lost , DORCASCffiCLE MEMBERS OF the Dorcas Cir· cle meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Sl.moos were reminded to cootribute to the ''box or goodies" which will be aent to Jack Sigman, who is in service. Items ror the box are to be left with Mn. Tony Fowler before the end of November. It was decided that a gift will be given to Mrs. Grace Hysell, a hospilallzedmember,andcards were signed ror her. Christmas activities were reviewed and it was reported that the circle has received approval to han the youngsters of the Meigs County Children's Home as special guests for the amual church -Christmas pafV. Plans were made Cor giving presents to residents or the Meigs Coonty inti rmary and for remembering shut--ins with restive trays of ctddes and candy. Mrs. John McNeil, chairman, announced a smorgasbord for the December meeting of the Sanborn Society. It was noted that Mrs . Martha Fowler King will have the program tor the next circle meeting and she requested tllat every member give a Parties Will Be Given Patients ·~ "'"Y-...~~~t I" Party Given for Mrs. Betty Dorst noteS· & Lohse of a pharmaceutical Seotlllel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thurida)', Nw. 21, INII 'PoemGP-bollda¥ ~ead'og __ ·---~ .W.~r .~tt~..,~sk~~ t;o ~~d~s ­ . Thank you from Mrs. sert for a smorgasbord to be Virginia Covert and Miss Ferry held at the Sanborn Society. were read. Prayer by Mrs. Me· Members were asked to gin Neil and devotions by Mrs. Fred a poem or hollda,y reading at the Despite the fact that 69~ ~~ ..-:t-~·:'lfio-Y'~.LP."!i~O. ....., .. ~ t :;1.------ Aut~ootzea A!_t(~trvedJe_.., _ _ _ _ _ _...J: Rexall Drugs 675·2460 PT. PLEASANT W. VA. .... Pomeroy ATTEND JR . MISS PAGEANT, SUN., NOV. 24 Swls~er ASPIRIN • ~ Court St. goes into every prescription at 1.19 5 Gr. USP clean "" frOIII $2WI. RINGS we offer many other drop buns ..,_. C-ANGELS WING GOJEWELRY EISLER STORE PRIORITY Regular or Hard To Hold • .., 1850, and by a unique Permanent Value guarantee. Let us give you an ArtCarved diamond of your dreams. DIAMOND ~ Every ~"'. ,.~ backed by a proud tradition dating back to hE Carved BRITE HAIR SPRAY CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. ...... •'-• "'' ,,..,__., - •1· ... ......,.·. fr0111 $160. love, an ArtCarved diamond ring is doubly 49~ . l - FEMINA matter what length the engagement, it can seem eternity when distance intervenes. This is when the heart needs a symbol of love to lean on. As a true symbol of For No Reason AI All-Send Flowers 98~ Trust your home heat to . ArtCarved favors the fll'Bt quotation. No CREAM 12 II; J2 12; 12 19 lt.e ,. Christmas Dear!! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black. ston and children, ~erri, Bob and nruce were weekendvi!!litors in Columbus with Mr and Mrs . F. E. Shaerrer. Lee Rudisill, patient at Holzer llospital for the past two weeks, Is recuperating at home . ::: The Rev. L. S. &ebblns, Mrs. ::: Margaret Cottrill, and Mrs. Ada :~: Slack altcnded the Scioto Pres- ;: bytery meeUng lleld Tuesday at .Jackson. Dalb' Holiday remembrances ror the lllderprivileged, shut-ins, servicemen, and missiom. 1·ies were plamed at Tuesc!~ night meetings of the Circles of tl:le B. H. Sanborn Ml8slonary &:tclet.Y of the Middlepcl1 Fir8t Baptist Church. Mn. Manning Kloes, preaident o1 the Society, presented the programs at all three circles. Attired in Indian costume, she showed slide!!l of India. The program was aimed at ramiliarlzing the members with the customs and country preparatory to a missionary speaker from India in April. All three circles decided on glft!!l for their speciaJ interest missionaries and for Sheryl Ferry, who attends Ottowa University ln Kansas on a Baptist scholarship. MAKE THE HEART GROW bot. of 144 992·5186 MIDDLEPORT, 0. For Your ing when the group voted a gen. crous donation to the "Give to the Yanks wllo Gave" for Christmas gifts to a hospital tor veterans. The Circle Members Plan Christmas Time Projects ·:::: ..::::::.:::.::: TUSSY Atterf'llya for Adnthtlatntor 11 141; 11 21; 11 :ltl; TEXACO 9 - Contests were held by Ben and Ma.d~ Phil1J011 with prizes going to Mrs. Jane Hill and Mrs. Letha Morris. Arrangements ol Call Oowers were used as decorations in the living room and refreshments of sandwiches and salad were ser~ ved by the hostess, Mrs. Grimm, and Mrs. Jane Hill, co.bostess. 50~ '"l! !'>QRGHU~ APPLE of long, dependable service. ~-08ATE D.,enclanh. Party in December Mode WAIIAMA HIGH SCHOOL Soph· LEGAL NOTICE IN THE Fo~ Arrangements / • �.... · ·- ..... -~----- I inspection, Frida.y. 1:30 p. m. Dirr ner at 6:30 for companions and ladles; Elmer Williams, Jackson. grand conductor of Grard Council ol Ohio, inspecting orficer. Wilberl Josepll F. llalOtill, Mrs. Charles D. Kisor, Mrs. John F. Klein, Lawrence Lundy, Mrs. Larry E. Rose, Lee HudRQEer D. McClelland, 2145 isill, Christian E. Schilling, JimEastern Ave.;l\lrs.GilbertG. Ad- my J. Thornton, George R. StewkJns, RL 2 Bidwell; Gilbert G. art, Mrs. .John W. CO~er and Adkins, Rt 2 BidweU;J. Leorllrd infant daughter, Mrs. James Hash, Rt. I Bidwell; Mrs. William Newnes and infant son, Mrs. Herr. Large, HL 1 Vinton; MartinT. bert E. Ponn and infant son, Mrs. Jack B. Stevens am inrantdaughStanle~· . Mason; Miss Jeanene F. Furbee, Pt. Pleasant; Jan E. Hi- ter, Mrs. Dnid M. Taylor and inley, Clifton; Willard H. Jeffers, fant daugllter. Jr., Pomero~; Mrs. Clinton E. Johnson, Portlarw:l; Miss !larric PLEASANT VALLEY IIOSPITAL M. Smith, Middleport; Mrs. EthADMfl'TED: Opal Rose, Pt. el J::: . .4.mos, Sy ra tuse; Charles Pleasant; r-.tn. John Watson, .Jr., E. Foots, lronh)fl; Mrs. Kenneth Pt. Pleasant; J{onald Thornton, E. Erline, HL 3 .latkson; Hob- Pl . Pleasant. ert L Broyles, Ja(.'l\son; Alvin Dl!SCHARGED: Mrs. Ray Sn._vB. Cordle, Rt. I Flatwoods, Ky.; der, Logan, 0.: Martha Johnson. William 11. Hard:y, Ashland, Ky.; Pt. Pleasant; James Hash, BidHarr~· L. llartman, .!al·kson: Mrs. well; Marvin Woolen. Pt. PleasRussell B. Carsey, Jr., Hl I, an t. IIOJ,.ZEK MEDICAL CENTEH: Visiting hours 2-4 and 7~8 p.m. Parerts only on Pediatrics Ward. ADMISSIONS Athens; Clifford 11. llogs ten, Ironton; \-Irs. James W. Ew ing, Sr., The Plains; Mr11.. William E. Langdon, Ironton; Steven 1::. Spangler, Ja chson. DISCH.4HGE<., Mrs. Clarence I::. l3ailey, Mrs. Howard S. BreV~·er, Hn n: C. Browning, Lori Ann Buck, Mrs. PLANNED DINNEH A potluck fellowship dinner will be held at 6 p.m on Thanksgi,·ing at the Morning Star United Methodist Church . A program will fcJ1.ow. New Day of Styling and Comfort Begins with A Mrs. Margaret Weaver returned recently from a trip to Boston, Mas&., New York, arxl Marylancl. She traveled by jeL Mrs. W. H. Raub, Mrs. Leon-ard Baird, and Mrs. Leo Altier and children, Corni~, were the weekeOO visitors of Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long and Mrs. Virginia Neutzling. The.}' came especially for lhe wedding or Joy<..-e Long. Mrs. Perry Hoffman and son, Frank, spent the weekend in Richwood, W. VL They were called there by the death of Mrs. Hoffman's stepmother. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman assisted in the care of the children during her daughterin-law's absence. .Jean Craig is recuperating at home rollowing sw-gery at St Mary's Hospital in lluntington, W. \a. Da\id Sc\'er of Canton and Miss Marlus Lyons ot Zanesville, both students at Ohio Uni.,.ersity, spent U1c weekend here with Mrs. Victor Grim. Surday guests of Mrs. Grim were her son and daughter-in-law , Mr. arw::l Mrs. l'aul Grim, of Portsmouth, and nephew, Howard Nagel, or Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. John Ketchka and daughters, Kim and Kelly, or Brook... me, are visiting here this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, aOO Mr. and Mrs. John Kctr hka, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Lyons and son, Bernard, returned Wednesday from Marion where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton SchHlitz. They went especially for the Saturday wtodding of their son, Tommy, to Miss Esther Scl1erlitz. Mr. ard Mrs. Dwight Wallace attended funeral servires for his brother, Dana, held last week in Marietta. THURSDAY POMEUOY Elementary PTA ladles wtll meet Syracuse EJ~ mentary PTA ladies, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in basketball game at Pomeroy Junior High SchooL Adults 50 cents, children 25 cents. Refreshments sold. TWIN ClrY 91rlnettes will meet Thursday, Nov . 21, 7:30 p.m. in the social room of The Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Mid· dleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the church; annual thank or~ Cering; l'ldninlating committee to meet and report; Mrs. Paul H~ tonstall, programj Mrs. Janet Lewis, devotions. Hostesses, Mrs. Edward Crooks, Mrs. Dale Walburn, MJss Mary Park, Mrs. Rodney DownJng, and Miss Margaret sauer. MAGNOLIA TEMPLE, Pythian Sisters, potluck diiUICr, 6:30 p. m., D. A. V. hall, Pomeroy; members to bring table service. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday, at the hall; bring gifts for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, a n d Thanksgt ving articles for the pro- gram. TWI·LIGHT Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at Pomeroy Baptist l'hurch basement; Mrs. Pearl Mora, member of the Chester Garden Club, guest demonstra- tor. TWIN CIT"'r g..rine Club to host stag meeting Thursday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m., at the Pomeroy Drew-Webster American Legion hall . Rlustrious Potentate Richard F.. Goudy will attend. Entertainment by the Potentate and Piccadors . FRIDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL46, Royal and Select Masters, annual PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter l12, Order ot the Eastern br, 7:30 Friday nigbt atthe Middleport Masonic Temple; Mrs. James Clatworthy and Mrs . Theo Neutzling, hostesses. FOREST HUN W,S.CS. bake sale Friday at Duke Dry L1eal). ers, Pomeroy, beginning at Ul a. m. i special feature, llomemade breads and rolls. WILLING WORKERS Class ot the Enterprise United Methodist Cllurch, 7:30 p. m. Friday, home of Mrs. 'lbomas Bentz. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 t'riday night at the home of Mrs. James Clatworthy, Pomeroy; Mrs. Theo Neutzlifl_, as sisting llostess, fMr Sit" BlllTHIJAYS OBSERVED The birthdays of Mrs. Lewis Hudson and Mrs. Hobert Bailey were observed at a party given ln their llonor by a niece, Linda Young. Rerreshment:; of a decorated birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips, coffee and KooiAid wer e served to Lewis lludson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sear· les, Gene Chaney , Mrs. Katie Young, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Young, Robert Bailey, Hobby Allen Bailey, the host, Linda Young, and the honored guests, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Bailey. omore class sponsors dance party , Friday, 8 to Up. m. The public is welcome. Ja,Ys in charge. SATURDAY HOLIDAY BAZAA R, RuUa1d Methodist Church WSCS, Saturday beginning at 9 a. m., Rutlard Department Store, featuring homemade gift items arK! baked goods. HIGH SCHOOL DANG: Satur~ day, t; to 11 p. m., at the Meigs High sChool auditorium in Middleport. Jays will emcee.. StJNDAY SUBDISTRICT MYF meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday, !Ieath Methodist Church, Middleport; all young people invited. XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Phi Sorority, tea, 6:30p.m . Sunday at home of Yvonne Scally, Middleport. MONDAY SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters. Monday 7:30 p.m. at high !!IChool, Racine; final plans for football banquet; Elson ~encer, president, urges all interested to be present. 1-!0tfE FHOM W/\H Cpl. Karl Russell of the U. S. Marine Corps has arrived home from Vietnam. lie will be spending a 2S-da~· leave with his pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Husscll, !{acine Houte 2. Cpl. Hussell was met in Columbus Tuesday by hlsparentsaOO Miss Brenda Norris. of Cwll•!ll l)tlvq Radl•"' Qmrfo~ ;tl rORAHGES~ GRAPEF~UITS " ' ~ TAHGELOES CRANBERRIES POTAT0:..4S ONIONS • "PICtURE FRAME" STYLING means new beauty fot your homel Yes, WARM MORNING has achieved a new high for styling in gas home .,eoter1. You mu1t se. the~ J~ Mw heoten to oppredote t~ml MJIT·STREAM" HEAT fLOW AT FLOOR LEYIL ••• r rt'ltant new comfort! Put •n end to tho1e cold, drafty floors with WARM MORNING's exclusive " Jet-Stream" AVARIE~-~ OF APPL'E'S " ' SWEET CIDER HICKORY HUH HOME MADE thot spreadi a wide carpet of warmth over tt,e floors of your home. FACtORY GUARANTEE~ ... combu,tion chomber for 20 years! Bvmer for life of the heater! 't'o11r auuranc• See these- and the many, many ol~r dynamic leaturts of 1he new WARM MORNING g~at heater line d;sple~y. PRICES START AS LOW AS $115· BUTTER now oa TI4ANI<SGMNG 'I TO 269.95 I EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' ,,'{ ~~ I I ~ - MIDWAY MARKET "Everylhing In Hardware" MAIN ST. • J~ 95 992·2582 POMEROY .._ _ Attend k Miu Poo•ont, S.n., No•. 24, 8 pm. --~~ COUIIT 0~ MIIGI COUNTY, OHIO CHAIIL!5 M. HYSELL, Aclmlnl•lrator With th• Will Annaud of th1 uttte of Core ~lnh1rt, DICIINdPI•Intlff, ... CHAIILES M . HYSILa,, IH AL.,. \ Ho. n,"' ~ NOTICE June Evelyn PulUllll, wllon pliocw o( residence 11 c-o Anchor Bllllard•, Pulnt Pleuant. W_ Va., Carl Bu)'ll!l, ·..,-bQUI Pbce ol re•ldence i~ unJmo,.n; l~e wtknown beir'l, devi.oee•, leg;o. . he5, admlnlatntora and e!lecuton. II any, of Carl Boyle1, decea~ed; Arthur Buylca, who5e pl.:.c~ ul ruiDfl!.ce Is unknown; the unkn<:~wn ll.elrl, nrv!sees, legatees. adminlstraton and cxreutors, if any, of Arthur Doyle•. ~ .. ceated; and William Doyle ~ . whote rlace of n•ldence is Rout" 3, 13.:1 l!:utern Street, Lake W11le., Florida, "'Ill lake notice that on the l:lth day nf Nuvember. 111811. tbe und.enlflled tharlel M. Hy-ell, Admlnl1trator, With the Will AnneiU!d of Cora Melnt.arl. dece.ued, flied hU petition a;;alnst yo u and othen In the Pro· hale l..'ourt of Melfi Collllt)', <Jbl.o. "~ ayln& f or authoritY to tell t!HI enlire int.u-e.t In the n:iil eaUtta buelo.lofl.er deelh:rl bed, to pn the debt8 of decedem 1100 cola of alimlnlllr•· tion. lo ·wlt; The followin.l real e1tate tltutl· •d in t he Cou nty al Meig•, in tf•e State oj Otuo and ill tbe Vllla1e of Pomeroy , Beans that part of 100 A. Lot 303 lo Town .3. B.&nae 13 of Ohio Company'• Pun:ha.e and deacrlbed aa fallow1, l.o· wll; 40 led nn Dab· ney Strut 1o called tu 111own oo Plod Book No_ 2 in the offic-e o1 the Recol'du ol Me~ Count)' oil page '" u Loauot SIJ and runnm11. ba~k at Utat wldLh 100 feet ; adJoining and welt of th" lot now ur lulf:erlv owned by Philip Som~e•. he la1 f-oere convey1d b 111No . M In Dlbne)' Addition to f'omeruy .:;u per above m"'nlloned pi>< Beln1 a 1trlp of land e.atend1n.1 b;ac.t. toward the hill .30 leet and from the ••or end of lot N<>. 46 In Uabney ' a Addllion to ~ooneruy md;:inA a atrip :W feet back by .,.. feet in width adjotnln.l Ute rear end of Lot No . .,e. Said lot No. <M betne lbe ••me lot dHded bY c. \<\-_ U:obney to Gror1e Shlllll\i b' deed do1ted Nov. 3, 1115!1 &Dd ft· rorded m Vol. 13 .. t pa&e 243 of the Recorda ol Melp County, Ohio. REF'l:RENCE DEW: Vol. 162, p.wll" 80 :ond Vol . IU , }oiiiO! 4111 of the Died Recon:ll of Metal County Oblo. , You an- required to an•"n Lbe liold PeUUon by the lith day of lama,,ry, 1969, or J\ldgmenl bY &.fault wlll )},. Tendered a~rlll.nat you. CHAlLIS M. HYIILL , Administrator WI"' tM> Will AnrM.al'd of It'll lltat. of Cora Mllnll1rt, DI«IMCI CIOW, CIIOW & POilTia, lo.w.;·,;M;;;A;;;I~H.__...;.P;;O;M:;;E,;;R:;;O;,:Y_, Laura Circle, Gretta &mpiKlll, A Chrl stmu party was planand Cora Webb were appointed ned by the Past Officers' Club on the nominating committee to of Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern star, meeting recent- report at Ute December meetly al the home ct Mrs. B e r t Ing, which wtll be a Chrtlltmas GrGrimm of Letart Fans wlth l2 parey at the home Simpson with Mrs. Letha Mor· members atten<Hng. The program was in charge t1 rh co-hostess. Namu we r e Letha Morris giving a Thrutks- drawn for gtns tor the Chri!dglvlng Reading and Jane H l I I mas party. who gave the Thanksgiving Prayer. Devotlonal!!l were given by ·. Letha Morris. ~~ or soo~:!~~~:n; =~~:"~=-- :~ ~ •, •, DUDLEY'S FLORIST 59 H. 2nd A,.. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . ,• Hoffman who read "The Pllgrims' Thanksgiving" opened the meetlng Mrs. Simons served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. M II ton Hood, Mrs. Beulah White Mrs. Charles White, Mrs . Jessie Houdashelt, Mrs. Bert Bodimer, Mrs. E. L. Hughes and Wesley 97C ond o!woys, phormodsh LOVE JOY ClllCLF. THE LOVE JOY CffiCLE members, meeting at the church with Mrs. Fielding Hawkins as hostess, voted to pa,y for Thanksgiving hmches for 10 needy chil dren at the Middleport school and to prepare plates of can. dies, cookies and fruits ror shutIns. Plans were also made to remember Mrs. Louise Faulkner with a birthday gift and to send get-well cards to shut-ins. Jt was also voted during the meeting to send gifts to several servicemen or the church. A box of miscellaneous items will be sent to the Rev . and Mrs. Vernoo Brooks, mi!!lsionaries at Mountain View, Oklahoma. Included In the box will be soap, toothpaste, washclothes, postcards, quilt blocks , gin wrappings and greeting cards. Mrs . Genevieve Saxton presented devotions using medita· tlons from Ideah. Mrs. Hawkins served retreshments during the concluding social hour. I II > Shut-ins and elderly melMers program. Mrs. Philip Globokar served a of the Trinity Unit.td Church ol Christ wUI be remembered at dessert course from a table car~ Christmas by members of the rying out a Thanksgiving theme. Mrs . .John Blaettnar was a conFriendly Circle. Meeting Tuesday night at the trlbuti~ llostess. church, the circle completed plans for the holiday remembrance project. A contribution of $10 was made to the project of redecorating the church social room. The annual holiday dil). ner was announced for 6:30 on TUesday, Dec. 10, at Crow's St.eak House. Mrs. Karl Kautz wUI present the Christmas proMembers of Jane Howell Tent gram at the meeting to follow the 95, Daughter or Union Veterans dinner. or the Civil War I had a Thanks. Mrs. Tllomas Young concludgiving diMer Wednesday night at ed the business session with the Jean Ball's Restaurant ln Point Lord's Prayer. Pleasant. Ut1lng "A Time to Appreciate Attending were Mrs . Pearl and Be Thankful" as the theme, Reynolds, Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Bill Perrin presented a Mrs. Lillian Stief!, Mrs . Gladys Thanksgiving program which i~ Cuck.ler ,1 J.trs. Caddie Wickham, eluded Psalm 8, and poems, "Be Mrs. Lena Hamm, Mrs. Helen Still and Know That I Am God,'' .. Slow Me Down Lord," a n d Miller, and Mrs. Minnie Neutzllng. Kip!ing's "Lest We Forget." Next meeting or the tent will Group singing ot "Now Thank be Monday night. At that Ume We All Our God" and "For the plans will be made for the annual Beauty of lhe Earth," and prayer Christmas dtmer and pa.rtJ'. by Mrs. Perrin concluded the DUV Members Dine 65~ ANACIN TABLETS PAIN RELIEF bot. of or Mombero 3~ CEPACOL THROAT LOZENGERS For Minor Irritations the Danville Wesleyan Church, located at L&ngS\'iiiC, ltoute 1, state Rt. 325, are cooperating in a worldwide challenge for missionary conquest In JO COWltries of the world and is promoting a November Self - Denial offering, The local pastor, Rev Charles E, Dozer, will emphasize the program in Ills message lhis 5\mda, . Attends Dinner Mrs. Helen Hayes, Great Bend, attended the formal dinner of the English--speaking Union held at the Columbus Club in Columbus. Speaker for the affair was Donald Grant, M. S., fellow of the were - Mullie SERVICE Robi nson's Oeaners "originlil" hlppewa COMPLETE LINE OF • • • BOOTS AND SHOES TONKA The qualify line for rhe ou1door man. Complete seleCiion . ·CARS and TRUCKS to lrto Chap11an-Cana~a, MO. 2.. AVI. SHOE STORE MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy Ohio LOW PRICESI Wednesday ~~ ,~~ ~ LISTERINE ~~ ~~··aq~~ ~h ~ IU\\~~ TIMED RELEASE COLD & SINUS CAPSULES 7 MAMDY PACK FHEE 3-ROLL TUMS only Reg. 1.75 Clai .. l LOVING $135 CARE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED r~.1fl' l'fU\I~I ~ i, 'iPA ~ PI,IId~ Reg. 100 THERAGRAN WITH 30 FREE SQ!JIBB i TOTAL HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA YOU PAY VALUE 11.10 . ~ ~~\,lrlr ,, u~ur1n '~ ' . i 23e I VITAMINS REG. 33c ....-. -·.. -·- CONTAC THERAGRAN Just Wonderful .......... ..... "-···'""''.: 1.59 30 TABLETS $499 ug l ' 'r EXCEDRIN TABLE-TS ~- NOW/2 FLAVORS - :-:-.-·-~ , __ _.,.,. ,... "' ·•·- ·~ - · ·· - - ..-- ..... ..., ____ ..,.. ___ - ........ - .. - .•- ---~-•,..t~~ ...........,. - &..,....,.;._ •· . · ·· · · ~· ~· NEWI Spearmint •• I· REG. 79c PALMOLIVE ""~ · •.,..-~ • REGULAR•nd RAPID SHAVE '!?"'.¥,.__,.f1"".."'-' ~··-~ Mr1. 2-Hour DRY OE&NING Auction Planned This Week's SPECIALS Royal Geographic Society, London, England. His lqJicwas "England and the English". Gue1t1 McGhee, Mr1. Pearl 1-kJftman, Mr. and Mra. Charles White, Mill Texama Whtie, IIDwanll day girts for the children at the Mrs. Beulah White entertain. WeU, and Jeff Dant. county home. ed Wednesday evening with a parMrs. Leonard VanMeter and l;y honoring Mrs. Betty Darst on Dan White were appointed to 1 her birthday . committee to place the electric Pie and coffee were &el'\led and candles in the windows or Meigs gifts were presented to Mrl. General Hospital for lhe holiday seasoJL Following the meeling, Mrs. The Thanksgiving dinnerot'RaGrueser conducted a Bible study cine Grange will be held at 6:30 !UPON REQUESn from the nrst chapter of Mat- p.m . on Wednesda.Y at the grange thew. The Re~. Haullln Moyer hall. All grange members and Our U1ual Good CINnl,. had the prayer to open the meet- thelr guest!!l are welcome . ing presided over by Mrs. Yeau~ Those attending are to bring 1 ger, president. items for a ''pig in the poke'' Pome_., Refreshments were served by auction, gifis for patients at tbe Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach, Mr. and Athens state Hospital. Mrs. Erwin, Mr. aOO Mrs. Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Leorw.rd Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Yeauger. ABOUT OUR LOW, LOW 30 BUFFERIN TABLETS • Gerlach. Members were remlrx:led to take bottle caps to Sunday School and Franklin Triplett was appointed chairman of the light bulb sale. Plans were made for the a,.. nual Christmas banquet to be held on Dec. 17. ComnJittees appoint~ ed were Mrs. Dan White, Mrs. Triplett, alii Mrs. Kenneth Me· Elhlnny, program; Mrs. RaymoOO Baker, Mrs. Chester Erwin, and Mrs. Max Stewart, decorating, aOO Mrs. William Grueser and Mrs. Gerlach, tickets. Jn lieu of exchanging gifts at the party, members decided to continue giving to the cheer fuOO wllich is used to purchase birth- Darat. December circle meeting. Mr!!l. Ted Riley, Jr. presented devolions following a Thanksgiving poem by Mrs. Willis Anthony to open the meeting. The love gitt dedication was conducted by Mrs. Darst. Guests at the meeting were Judy and Dick Owen, Tammy Richard801l and Barbara Anthony. HYDRATE & CODEINE FOR COUGHS LOWEST I'RICES 49~ I ' Monthly visits to the Sottlleastern Ohio Mental llcallh Cert.er in Athens to stage parties tor patienls there will be made by the llomebuilders Class of the Middleport Church or Christ. 'lbe class took on the project at a meeting TueMiay night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. We~ dell Gerlach. In addition mem~ bers voted tosend$1Ueachmonth to the Mount Healthy Christian Home in Cincimati. A contribution wu made to the Cystic Fibrosis fund drive. FWJre plans also include a project elUter to buy or donate rurniture or toys to complete fur. nishings ror the nursery oft h e church, arxl another to sene food at the Walter Bunce sale on Saturday. It was agreed by members to sene the Loyal Women's Class Christmas dinner on Dec. 19. Mrs. Denver Rice was named chairman. Communion for January, February and March will be prepared by the class and named to the committee for that were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Triplett, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice ard Mr. aOO Mrs. ELECT A CffiCLE EACH MEMBER OF the Electa Circle will provide a toy tor a child in a needy family as a special Christmas project, it was decided when the group met at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen. They also decided to take candy , cookies and fruJt to their December meeting to make Christmas plates tor the shut-ins or the church. Members were reminded to takeitemaforaChrist mas box to be sent to Mike Bratton stationed tn Okinawa to the December Sanborn Society meeting. At that time the group wiU a)so complete a box to be sent to the Rev. Frank t:urry in India. Pumpkin pies will be baked for several shut-ins at Thanksgivlng. Welcomed into the cirde mem ~ bership was Mrs. Robert Rich. ardson. Mrs. David Darst, Mrs. Harold Chase and Mrs. John Plan Remembrance Pro;ect ~ ..- .. ' I _.~ : Simons and Mrs. John Davis, guest !!I. TERPIN products that are not nature, we ore firsl, lost , DORCASCffiCLE MEMBERS OF the Dorcas Cir· cle meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Sl.moos were reminded to cootribute to the ''box or goodies" which will be aent to Jack Sigman, who is in service. Items ror the box are to be left with Mn. Tony Fowler before the end of November. It was decided that a gift will be given to Mrs. Grace Hysell, a hospilallzedmember,andcards were signed ror her. Christmas activities were reviewed and it was reported that the circle has received approval to han the youngsters of the Meigs County Children's Home as special guests for the amual church -Christmas pafV. Plans were made Cor giving presents to residents or the Meigs Coonty inti rmary and for remembering shut--ins with restive trays of ctddes and candy. Mrs. John McNeil, chairman, announced a smorgasbord for the December meeting of the Sanborn Society. It was noted that Mrs . Martha Fowler King will have the program tor the next circle meeting and she requested tllat every member give a Parties Will Be Given Patients ·~ "'"Y-...~~~t I" Party Given for Mrs. Betty Dorst noteS· & Lohse of a pharmaceutical Seotlllel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thurida)', Nw. 21, INII 'PoemGP-bollda¥ ~ead'og __ ·---~ .W.~r .~tt~..,~sk~~ t;o ~~d~s ­ . Thank you from Mrs. sert for a smorgasbord to be Virginia Covert and Miss Ferry held at the Sanborn Society. were read. Prayer by Mrs. Me· Members were asked to gin Neil and devotions by Mrs. Fred a poem or hollda,y reading at the Despite the fact that 69~ ~~ ..-:t-~·:'lfio-Y'~.LP."!i~O. ....., .. ~ t :;1.------ Aut~ootzea A!_t(~trvedJe_.., _ _ _ _ _ _...J: Rexall Drugs 675·2460 PT. PLEASANT W. VA. .... Pomeroy ATTEND JR . MISS PAGEANT, SUN., NOV. 24 Swls~er ASPIRIN • ~ Court St. goes into every prescription at 1.19 5 Gr. USP clean "" frOIII $2WI. RINGS we offer many other drop buns ..,_. C-ANGELS WING GOJEWELRY EISLER STORE PRIORITY Regular or Hard To Hold • .., 1850, and by a unique Permanent Value guarantee. Let us give you an ArtCarved diamond of your dreams. DIAMOND ~ Every ~"'. ,.~ backed by a proud tradition dating back to hE Carved BRITE HAIR SPRAY CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. ...... •'-• "'' ,,..,__., - •1· ... ......,.·. fr0111 $160. love, an ArtCarved diamond ring is doubly 49~ . l - FEMINA matter what length the engagement, it can seem eternity when distance intervenes. This is when the heart needs a symbol of love to lean on. As a true symbol of For No Reason AI All-Send Flowers 98~ Trust your home heat to . ArtCarved favors the fll'Bt quotation. No CREAM 12 II; J2 12; 12 19 lt.e ,. Christmas Dear!! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black. ston and children, ~erri, Bob and nruce were weekendvi!!litors in Columbus with Mr and Mrs . F. E. Shaerrer. Lee Rudisill, patient at Holzer llospital for the past two weeks, Is recuperating at home . ::: The Rev. L. S. &ebblns, Mrs. ::: Margaret Cottrill, and Mrs. Ada :~: Slack altcnded the Scioto Pres- ;: bytery meeUng lleld Tuesday at .Jackson. Dalb' Holiday remembrances ror the lllderprivileged, shut-ins, servicemen, and missiom. 1·ies were plamed at Tuesc!~ night meetings of the Circles of tl:le B. H. Sanborn Ml8slonary &:tclet.Y of the Middlepcl1 Fir8t Baptist Church. Mn. Manning Kloes, preaident o1 the Society, presented the programs at all three circles. Attired in Indian costume, she showed slide!!l of India. The program was aimed at ramiliarlzing the members with the customs and country preparatory to a missionary speaker from India in April. All three circles decided on glft!!l for their speciaJ interest missionaries and for Sheryl Ferry, who attends Ottowa University ln Kansas on a Baptist scholarship. MAKE THE HEART GROW bot. of 144 992·5186 MIDDLEPORT, 0. For Your ing when the group voted a gen. crous donation to the "Give to the Yanks wllo Gave" for Christmas gifts to a hospital tor veterans. The Circle Members Plan Christmas Time Projects ·:::: ..::::::.:::.::: TUSSY Atterf'llya for Adnthtlatntor 11 141; 11 21; 11 :ltl; TEXACO 9 - Contests were held by Ben and Ma.d~ Phil1J011 with prizes going to Mrs. Jane Hill and Mrs. Letha Morris. Arrangements ol Call Oowers were used as decorations in the living room and refreshments of sandwiches and salad were ser~ ved by the hostess, Mrs. Grimm, and Mrs. Jane Hill, co.bostess. 50~ '"l! !'>QRGHU~ APPLE of long, dependable service. ~-08ATE D.,enclanh. Party in December Mode WAIIAMA HIGH SCHOOL Soph· LEGAL NOTICE IN THE Fo~ Arrangements / • �...... ' ~ . . . ' Meigs Hounds Eight County Plan Given~ . ... " . . ' . ..... -.. ...... . . ... . . ~ ~ ... ~ . - ·~ -· --··y · . Now You Know • Weather enttne at y e 1be r1·an<: was first minlcd in L3G0 b) 1\ing John D of F1·an(·e. It became the formal monctar} unit of France in 1799. • sunny and warmer todl¥ and windy oorth portion. HIP In till 30s. Fair and tittle chlllli'O ,.>o,.>''"' - .,.., temperature tonight. l..oR' 30s. Saturdo..r tncreasi!W do~ ness and continued mild. Det>oled To The lnlere3~ Of The Meig•-MtuOn Area By United Press International At Conference The Meigs Cotmty health l'Offi mlssion and county supenntendent of schools took part in a ronferenei:' on comprehensive speech, hearing and vision programs reeently at Lake !lope, sponsored by the Ohio Valley llealth Se-n' ice s FoundaUon, Inc. llr. Selim Blazewic-z and SUpt. Robert Howen heard William Crimm dtrertor of speech, hear ing and \ision for the Ohio Department of Health, present a model plan of eo mprchensive services for .\then s, Vinton, Hocking, Me1 gs, Jackson, Lawrence and Ga llia Counties The proposal provides for screening, diagnosis . trea tment and thera PY in local sehool distrkts and public health departments. Jack FarruJb10n, executive director of the 0\ l!SF, discu ssed the role of the foundation in as- sisting in the esta bli s hment of health services PAlllS ALLIED DWLOMATS TODAY said South Vietnam may JOin Paris negotiations on Vietnam onl)' to sabotage the lalks. TheJ said President Nguyen Van Thicu or South Vietnam has agreed "in principle" to end his boy<:ott of the talks and s«ni a delegation headed bJ his vice president, Nguyen Cao Ky, The diplomats sa id Thieu believes he will be in a better position inside rather than outside the talks to torpedo any compromi se with the North \ ietnarncse and the VIet Cong. Over 100 hounds were entered in the bench show and field trials held by the Meigs County Fox Hunters Association on Eagle Ridge Friday evemng. Field trial winrters were dogs LONDON - TIW SOVIET liNtoN, PLISIUNG a diplomatic Eastowned by carl Ward and fl.oy Lee, West peace offensive, was understood w be counseling moderation both of Mariena. Dogs owned by on Hanoi's \'lelnam peael' strateg)'. Diplomatic sources said MosRalph Ow-s, Bashan, and Gary cow wants the Paris talks to lead to a settlement of the Vietr-.m conVan Meter, Heedsville, took top flict ard is adv1sing the regime of President Ho Chi MirtJ to exer~ honors in the bench s how. dse res h·aint in the current difficult maneuvering. Officials were C. C. Dudding 'n1e moderating So net voice was understood to have been raised of South Webster, bench show \n late contacts v.ith the North Vietnamese in Hanoi and with the latjudgej Clayton Dudding, Scott ter's emoy to t.he Paris talks, key polit.burcau member Le Due Tho Depot, W. Va., ringmaster, and while Tho was pas sing through Moscow. Mel Clark, West Columbia, assisted by his brother, Gerald, COLUMBliS - 01110 ~'ARM HUllEAU Foderation President !lobMaster of the Hounds. crt s ummer told delegates to the 50th annual federalion meeting farmCorbett Cleek, Fox Hunters ers today an: their own "wors t enemies in a day that demands conAssociation pre s ident, announced stafll dlangc Ill a world or new chaUenges." all hunlcrs and polential hunters '''Iesterday' s answers won't !:!Oive the problems,'' Summer said. are i nvi led to JOin Ute organiza" rhe work done b) our fathers and uncles won't keep our organization. The hunters are plarmi~ a tion healthy and strong. We need to organize ourselves so that when large rleld trial this coming we speak in the marketplace, others listen," he added. D. R, Stan- spring lield, exeeuh•;e vu:e president of the Fann Bureau, said farmers would have to be better organized if they want to mamtain a strong The participants incl uded representathetr; from school dis· tricts, local health departments agric• tl tw·c. '' and special ed ucation and health KE" BISCA\:'IJE, FLA. - PRESIDENT-ELECT BlchardM.Nixon agencies. Hcpresenting Gallia holds di scussion .'> with top advisers today amid wgue hints from his County were Naomi Hose, H. I\".; press aide of major decisions and impending announcement5. Carol Cremeans, R. N.; Wilma Ronald L. Ziegler, l'iixon's press assistant who relays all inBrown, R.t\.; l larence Thompformatioo from Kc) Biscayne hidcawas, said Wednesday night Nixon son and Grace L, J~ees. had reached "major policy" decis ions, but hedged on disclosing their eontenl. Under questioning, he added that they were ''decisions on personnel and in relation to the direction" of the Nixon administration. Two Vehicles Are Damaged ~·ehidcs Two were damaged and the dri\er of one of them l'it- CoUege O.orale To Visit Concert Tl1e Grande Chorale from Rio Grande College will be spedal guests Saturday at 8 p.m. when the Easte1·n High School Band p1·esents a winter concert in the high s<:hool auditorium. The chorale is W1der the direction of Merlin Ross. Charles Yeago ts directOr of the Eastern Band. There will be no admi ssion charge, nowc\ler, donations at the door will be ac<:epted. cd to the t·ourt of MI}Or C. 0. Fisher as the res ult of an accident in ~Uddlepor l at -1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Middleport police said a pick(Contmucd from Page 1) up truck dr ne n b) Hobert\". Haggert), Middleport, travclmg cast Major money markets r emained dosed pending outcome of the on Hutlard St., failed to ) icld the meeting of the Ten. right of 1Uy and s truck a northBASEL, SWIT ZEHLA.ND- INTEHN,\TIOf\<A I. HANKERS are con boUI"l.l t·ar on 1\"or th Secord St., dri\en b~ l"ller~le L. Knight, 20, vin<:L'd the J· rcnch franc, the British poond and maybe the ·\ merican dollar will continue to be in trouble until 1\0rld cunene) exchange 1\"ew !Iaven. Damage..-, to th e I\ night car v.ere r ate s are brought up to date. The last time exchaflb>e rates were esestimated at S!iOO wh1le those to tablished for all currencie s was Jul}, 19H, inBretwn Woods, N. H., the PL<:kup truch. were estimated when 28 nations got together to straigh ten outtheir money in the fadat Sl5(J. llaggert~ was cited on mg months of World War D. failun:> to yield ngh t of wa,y. Since then drastic changes ha1e l.aken place. Defeated West Germam and J apan have become rich. Some ofthe victors, s uch as BritLOL -\L TE~!PS 1111, hove become econornicalJJ weaker. The temperature in downtown Pomero~ at II :30 a. m. Thursda,y , under s un llJ skies , wa1; 38 TO Affi OSU TILT dcg1ees. Dale Rothgeb, WJEH News director, a.nnQWJced today that special arrangements have been made by WJEH AM and FM Radio to carry Saturda..v's ·1ONJCirJ, I H:IDAY One suit for support unde1 Ohio state . Michigan Big 10 A.J\iD SA ITHDI\Y the Reciprocal AKI"eement Act i:hampionship football game . NO\. 21-22-23 was file<! and eight cases were Action will begin at 1:1 5 p.m . Don Knotts dismissed Wednesday in Meigs according to Hothgeb . "T HF. SHAKli::ST t;U\ U'\ County common pleas court. NanTHE WEST'' cy O'C0r1nor, Chester , filed ror ('I eehni<:olor) support against Elson O' Connor ,\." \0 of ~mburg, ;.,i. Y, .\L\RRl \GF: .- \PPLIC.\ TIO:"-l "SERCEM r R) KEH" Dismissals included these casDavid Emest Carr, 19, Pom( reehn icolor) es. Elmer E. Ashworth vs. Ella eroy. machinist, and Mary Lou Lee f\1anin-Bradford OoJlman Wippel, a civil action ror reMd \, nney , HI , Hutland. SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. covery of personal property; Buddy Gene Kuhn vs . .t.Ya Jane Kuhn, divorce, and Joan Wince vs. Norman Wince, Marie L. Sa.,.vre vs . William -\ , Sayre, Ella Jane Mc Daniel vs. Walter MclJa11iel, Helen Louise McCoyvs. Jesse James McCoy, a n d Lois Lorrain CHORD Payne vs. James Robert haley, ORGAN all actions for support under the ENSEMB•.:.;LE...,_ Reciprocal Agreement Act. Money Crisis in Paris Court Receives MfJGS THEA TIE, Support Suit ....,. MAGNUS c,.,., 37 ~~:.., • • 12 llvnofts ......'( ~ llaell • full , ... ··"''"" Ill 12'1.95 2 "US! ai!T" LE;S ltl. 110.10 ) liNn IW:!O(! llKI (lflln ' Tutun · ~- l•p . Dftat ,.,.m ••,. lli.95 I !HI!! SONG IOI1lS 6!1 f•mdr fo......tn ••t'-"' , .. ..,.., • . • ,..,. llf 1451 &nyone un )ll•r th~ or&lfl ri&ht•••Y •1th· owl lmon~ . lbldi numbered keys. ~m 1!1· lerH ~lwfd butt0111 The -.hole 11m1ly un plar lillll ~ng !n01"1te $OlliS In }'0111 home !01111hl tome 1n ~n<l )ll•y the lllaanus Or1an now on -· TOTAL REG. VALUE S&l40 0~~'38.85 -use OURHANDY LA Y:-A.WAY- PLAii" FOR ALL YOUR GIFT BUYING' ~ Mlii!IMUM AMOUNT HOLD S ALL PURCHASES! ---------- Toytown Will Be Open Soon •••• With Assortment and Prices You Want to Pay! 'lie Hon Complete Ltne of Nottonolly Adnr1i$ed ' .\ . MATT EL TOY~ See Selection Whde Complete. ~~usr Arnved' ~~eu· .\ h1pmen; BEN PHONE 992-3498 Bench Show oTrarakc;rs FRANK Lit~ POMEROY OPEN FRI & >AT . NIGHTS TIL 9 Fire Victim Is Confined Confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital as lhe result or facial burns suffered Wednesday afternoon when he started a fire with gasoline is Carmel DeLong of near Pomeroy, The Pomeroy emergency squad removed DeLong to the hospital Wednesday from the Ward Cafe near Pomeroy. DeLong, squadmen said, use<! gasoline to start a fire in a drum. He was taken to the Ward establishment nearby where he awaited the arriwl of the squad. He is in satisfactory condition and ma.Y be dismiss~-d from the hospnal today, 1t was learned. At \ :28 a.m. Thursday, the Pomeroy squad was called to the Pearl Jaeobs home at Laurel Cliff. Mr. Jacobs wa s taken to Veterans Memorial llospital where he was admitted as a medlcal patient Jennie Kauff Dies Wednesday Mrs. .Iennie Elizabeth Kau!f, 70, Middleport II ill, died Wednesday in llolzer Medical Center. Mrs, Kaurf was born Oct. 17, 1898 at Bradbur), the daughter of the late John and Martha Foley Grogan. She was also preceded in death by one sonandtwobrothcrs. She was a member of the Middleport Baptist Church and of the Royal Neighbors lodge. She is survived by her husband, John P. Kauff; two daugh~ lers, Mrs. Virgil (Martha Louise) Collins, Nel[,OO\ille, and Mrs. Max (Miriam) Hickman, Greeley, Neb.; two sons, Harold F:. (Gene) Kaufr, Middleport, atkl John R. (Jack) Kaurr, Pt Pleasant; two brothers, Robert Grogan, Toledo, and Frank Still, Pomeroy; nine grandchildren, and two great-grarx:lchildren. funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Rawlings-COI.ts Funeral Home with the Re\ , Charles Simons officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends rna} call anytime after 9 a. m. Friday. Plan Annual Danct! The Meigs High Sc hool Athletic As.sn. will sponsor its annual Thanksgiving dance from 8 to J1 p. m. Thu.rsda,y at the htgh school auditorium in Middleport. The mfonn.a.J dance will be open to the public. Emceeing will be the Jays. Volunteer Goes One Me1gs Countian was illductOO into the armed forces in Colwnbus Wednesda) and three others urdenr~enl pre-iOOuct ion physical e:wnin1tions, the Meigs Count} Selec~i,·e Service Office reported. IOOuded at Fort llayes was Charles L. Hampton, a volullteer. llndergoing physical examinations were George H. Diddle, Gerald S. Eblin and WI G. Sauvage. Hoi .An Charles Allen Dies Wednesday Former Portland resident, Charles Allen, Wellsville, Ohio, died Wednesday morning in City Hospital, East Liverpool. He was the son or the late James and Jessie Brewer Allen. He is survived by his wife, Virgie Cornell Allen ar.;l six children. Mrs. Loo.ise DeLong, Pomeroy; M r s. Mabel AM Miller and Mrs. Barbara Joy, East Liverpool; Marvin, steubenville, and Melvin and Sam, at home; 10 grandchildren; four brothers, Joseph, Wesley. Austin and Arthur and one sister. Mrs. Ronald HarL Funeral services will be tleld Saturday at 3 p. m from lhe Mac Leans ~ uneral Home in Wellsville. (Conti ooed from Page 1) Ellsworth Bwlker met for the first time in nearly a week with President NKUYen Van Thieu amid speculation amo,g di~lo... mats in Paris that South \ .ietnam was almost rea.lty to .1 · n the Paris talks. t.:.S. neadqua.rten announced, meantlme , that American baUle deaths last week dJ upped to their tow est in five weeks. \oETEHMS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AlJML'i.SIONS Katherine Ward, Middleport; Constance Shields. Pomeroy; Carl Norris, Athens; Oris Hubbard, Syracuse; Carmel DeLong, Pomero.) ; Er~ nestine Carsey, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Thomas Reitmire, Glad,ys Dillon, Daniel Hair· den, Clara Whaley, Osa Boggess. VOL. XXI NO 150 Two More Explosions Rocl{ Mine Trapping 78 Workers MANNINGTON, W. V. (UPl) - Two additional explosions toda_v spewed hot, deadly gas from the Mannington No. 9 coal mine and jolted slim hopes ror the survival of any of 78 men trapped three days in a seven ~ mile maze of turmels 700 feet underground. The blastfl for the second time blew a concrete..and-cinderblock cap oU the Mod's RWl portal, near which nine families of trapped miners were removed from their homes because of the carbon monoxide The Mod'a RWl portal first was capped Wednesday evening but the cap was blown oft hours later . Piles of cinder block, sand and cement were stacked at the mine, for use in the event It was decided to cap all the mine's many openings to extinguish the Wldcrground rtres. Such a decision would signal abandonment of all hope for the ent6mbed men. Today's explosions, the second at 4:40 a.m. E."iT, shut orange and red £ire hi.gtl into the pre-danger. At least eight explosions, four dawn sky . It was seen for miles of them major, rocked the mine aroWld. In Wash~, Interior Secresince before dawn Wednesday, tary Stewart L, Udall said spreading raging fires through the nation no longer "can accept tunnels and spewing dangerous or will accept this type ot gas-containing smoke out of disaster." He said neither shafts and portals, "Industry , labor or my department has done enough. We have been too complacent." Udall sent John O'Leary, director of the U.S. Bureau ol Mines, and J. Cordell Moore, assistant secretary of the interior for mineral resources, to Mannington for a study of the accident. The fires and gas explosions any attempts to prevented rescue the men trapped 700 feet undergrQUl1d before dawn Wednesday at the end of th.el.r graveyard s hift.. Some wives, soos and daughters o! the entombed miners held to faint hope. Some turned to prayer at a service led Thursda.y by the Rev. John Barnes, a bllnd drcuit preacher from West Virginia. 'q)ind us together, 0 Lord, so .. ; that we may accept the fact, whatever it mi&tlt be," said the minister to a small group of mournen, their races etched with strain and heartbreak. Little !Iope Asked if there was a chance the trapped miners could be alive, William Potmdstone, exe cutive vice president of Consoli dation Coal Co. which owns the mine, said: "There's alwa.vs a chance, but I would not at this time want to U. S. Artillery Resumes Attacl{s SAIGON (UPI)- U.S. artillery shelled North Vietnam for the first time since President Johnsoo called off all bombardment or the Comrnwlist nation, American headquarters said today. Two salvos rrom Ll.S. gms Thursday silenced two antiaircraft machineguns that opened 'fire first on U.S. spotter planes Crom the northern half ~ Vietnam's border Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Hanoi radio disputed the report. Its broadcast heard in Tokyo today said allied artillery and naval guns had hit three PARIS WPD - North Vietnam called on Washington today to open immediate peace talks in Paris while keeping a scat ready at the conference table for Saigort The new proposal for direct peace talks with the Americans and without Sligon was made at a specially called news conference by Ngu)en 1 hanh Le, chief spokesman for Hanoi delegation leader Xuan ThuJ. Le linked the new call ror tripartite talks to include Hanoi , WashingtOn and the Viet Cong with accusations that the United States was guilt) or a "serious" violat:ion of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in Vietnam. villages in the northern DMZ said, "must bear full responsibifour times previously- on Nov. lity for all the consequences" of the "extremely brazen provoca16, 17, 20 and 21. The United states, the radio tive acts." Protest DMZ Violations Gen. Creighton W. Abrams' U.S. conunand has protested repeatedly the Communists' use of the DMZ as a military base in violation of an understanding that brought the northern bombing halt . By United Press International Diplomats in Paris said the NEW YORK - BACK HOMJ:: AFTER A SIX-DAY workJng vaca-tion ln Florida, President-elect Richard M. Nixon gathered his hmer <continuedonpagesl circle around him today ror nuts and bolts discussions on his new ad· ministration. In addition to the conferences with his ~ranking White House staff - legislative assistant Bryce N. Harlow, coWlsel John Ehrlichman ard White House Manager H. R. Halderman - Nixon planned, an aide said, to meet with "a go\'ernor and a former governor" and other party leaders. Through llis press spokesman, Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon dlsCOLUMBUS, Oh.o (UPl) closed Thursday that 10 task forces were studying issues ard possible answers in such areas as welfare, labor -management, fiscal Apollo 7 astronaut Donn Eisele sa1d today the United States would policy, transportation, housing and tax laws. beat the Russians to the moon. Eisele, a native of Columbus, CINCINNATI - UNION ELECTRICIANS W'LKED of! local projects Thursday and attended a meeting to discuss a threatened pay was welcomed by a motorcycle cut for new jow-neymen. Robert Wehmam, business agent for Local escort, a brass band and 2.000 212 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers , said cheering students as he returned the meeting was called to discuss a plan submitted by the loeal elec~ to the high school from which he graduated 20 years ago. trical contractors association to U.S, District Court. "We are probably ahead of The ·contractors proposal was submitted in response to a recent court order by U.S. District Judge Timothy HQB~n barring dis- them (the Russians) but it seems crimhation against Negroes In admission to the electrical workers to me that they tr) to do things first even if they don't do them urUon and in job referral practices. very well,' ' Eisele said. Eisele, accompanied by his NEW YORK - JULIE NIXON'S MARIUAGE to David Eisenhower in the C-athedral or St. John the Divine Is one morth away and It wife Harlet and three children, said he hoped the cutbacks of promises to be one of the biggest in the history of New York. Accordi~ to Women's Wear Daily, which published details of fulkls for the space program would be restored. the wedding plans in today's edition, the Dec. 22 ceremony will be "A lot of our problems are managed by Priscilla or Boston, the couturiere who mastenninded social and not monetary arw:l we details of Luci Johnson's wedding to Patrick Nugent. can't solve our social ills mereCINCINNATI- TilE TEXACO OIL co. Thursday was Oned $500 ly by doling out huge amounts or money," Eisele said. In federal court for polluting the Ohio River. Philip J. Sch neider, Texaco attorney, told the court the dwnping oC 52,000 gallons oC gasoline In the river Ma,y 4 was due to negligence to on the part of workers who forgot to close a valve on a &ank during a. reconstruction period at the Texaco Cecillty, Moon Race In the Bag Anti-Smokers ... them what has, gits... COLUMBUS (UP0 T he state Cmtrolllng Board approv • eel Thursda,y Natural ReiiOUrces Department requests for more dian hall a million doUera but denied a roqueol b.Y the depart· ment for $25,700 IObulldahouse. The board approved dep&r11Ilent reqoeola for$501,561.75forwork on 10 dopartlllent projeets!nvartoua secUoos ol the . - . The roqueol ....,Umoualy denied was for fund• 10 build a e a r - house at Zaleski SIBle Forest In Vlntm Counl,f 10 re- place a structure more than 100 years old and det<>rlorlated be· ymd repairs. The Zaleski req.lest was before the board twice In the paol and was postponed. Among .requests approved was one for $92,700 for design fees for a $1.5mtllloo project at West Branch Reservoir, CoUnty. II will In- elude eonsti-uctlon rJ. a swimbathhoUse, marina, roadways, parking areas lhii5BDItacy facilltlea. mini beach, Get Equal Time WASHINGTON (UP0 - Afederal appeals court, holding there is "ample evidence" smoking is probably dangerous to health, has ruled that broadcasters who air cigarette commercials must allow equal time ror arguments against smoking. In the ruling Thursday, the District of Columbia COUrt of Appeals upheld a Federal Com· munlcations Commission (FCC) ruling that radio and television stations have a legal obligation to carry anti-smoking arguments if they carry cigarette cmunerclals. I -;-,, TEN CENTS _ _POMEROY -MIDDLEPOR._..T..__ , ~O::_: H~ IO,__ _ __ _ _ __ _:.F.:.:.:Rf=D:. .:.A~Y•...:..N:..::O::..:V..:;EM:.:..:.::::Bf::.:R...:2:::2.:..:1...:..968:;::__ 2 Homes Struck By Fire raise false hopes." Workers tried to conunwUcate with the trapped miners Thursday nibilt by banging on an iroo tube drilled long ago. Their answer was silence. "We're far from being in a posltion where it would be safe to make a move towards rescue," Poundst.one said, referring to the cmtlnuing fire and blasts that turned the mine into an oven. Deadly carbon monoXide gas a lso . spread through the twmels, and lessened hope the trapped miners could be alive behind barricades in unravaged sections of the mine. Some Rescued After the fl r st. explosion rockOO the soft coal mine near the Pennsylvania border Wednesday, 21 miners were rescued. Among them was Joseph Salar , 47 . lie said he would return to the on!)' job he knows. Fires destroyed one home and heavily damaged another in different sections of Meigs County in the past 24 hours. The first was Thursday at 4:15 p .m at the Rt. 2, Racine residence of Stanley Cox. The other occurred at 3:55 a.m. toda) at the home ol Harley J. Hoff. man in Salem Center. Racine firemen said the Cox residence was completely destroyed. An estimate or $4,000 in damages was made . There apparently was no insurance on the structure. Cause of the Cox fire remained undetermined today. It was reported no one was inside t h e house when flames broke out, but it is believed a small explo. sion rrom some source touched off the blaze. Wiring around a ruse box is believed the cause of the fire at the Hoffman home in Salem Center where three rooms were extensively damaged and the remainder of the seven-roomttructure had smoke and water damage. Rutland firemen said dalllil£e to the structure has been esti(Continued on Page 6) "I figure r m going to dJe someplace, so it might as well be tllerc," he said pointing to the No . 9 shaft. THIS COMMITIEE FROM THE MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GardeneraCI<ilmet 'lblrodly night at the home or Mrs. Harold Lohse in Pomeroy to make plans for a public Ou'istmas nower arranging workshop and demonstration. Betty rast.. Charleston, who conducts the "Garden Club of the Air" program on WCHS-TV will corduct the workshop which wUI be held at 7:30p.m. on Dec. 5 at the Pearl SL Elementary School in Middleport. Pictured are, front row, lett to right, Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mrs. Lohse, and Mrs. Guy Reynolds, co- chainnen of the a[fair; Mrs. Grace Pratt, club president; back row, lert to right, Mrs. Glen Lambert, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Arthur Strauss and Mrs. Harry Moore. .;::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::....:::::::;::;:.:·:·:·:·:«-:·:::-m::x::=»· Fourteen years ago on Nov. tS, 1954, when an explosion in the same mine killed Hi of his fellow workers, , it was Salar's day off. Wednesda,y , he was haulted to safety in a big bucket lowered 7UU feet down the shaft. "You just can never figure lhese things out," he said. "Sometimes you're luck,y and other times you're not." Lawrence A, Smith, 47, Chester, struck and killed a deer at 7 a.m. 'lllursda.Y on Rt. 33, five and one - tenth miles north of the junction of Rts. 33 and 7, The animal ran from the west side ol the highway into the path of Smith's nortllbound car, according to the Sl.a.te Highway Patrol, :.;.;:&;!!!!~=:.::~m-::o::<:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::· the Money crisis BONN (UPD - The world's richest trading nations agreed today to lcOO France $2 billion to try to save the t'ranc that face s imminent devaluation. II was a s topgap measure that eased but did not erd the monetar) crisis. West German Finance Minister Franz-Joser StrauS!! said West Germany had refused to revalue upward the mark, now pegged at 25 cents, and he did not announce devaluation of the franc as ex~ pected. In Paris it was generally believed the franc would be devalued by 10 per cent Satw-day. First report of the $2 billion loan came from British Chancellor of the Exchequer Roy Jenkins who sped from BoM to London where he told the Hoose or Commons of the loan and announced a vast new austerity program to cut down spending in Britain. The British pound (52.40) also is threatened by the world c risis. Bob Bailey Heads Jr. Fair Board Bob Bailey , son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Houle 4, Pomeroy, was e lected president or the Meigs COWll,y Junior I~air Board attheamualmeetingTUesday nigtlt. A 4-11 memtedorfour years, Bailey is president of the Meigs Cotmt,y 4-H Junior Leadership Club, a member of the Harri801WUle Doys 4-H C I u b, the Meigs County Tractor Chtb and or the 4-H Advisory CQmmittee. Elected vice president was Larry Hollon, a member of the Souttlern High School FFA. Larry is ttle son of Mr . and Mrs. Edison Hollon or Minersville. Melissa Rizer of Pomeroy will serve as secretary of the Junior fair Board for 1968-69. ~e is a member of Girl Scout Troop 220 and is the daughter or Mr . and Mrs . Franklin Rizer . Treasurer for the year wiU be Jenny Dean, daughter Q( Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, Chester, Jemy is a member of the 4-H Jtmior Leaders, Five Point Star Stitchers, the Meigs ColDlty Better Livestock 4-11 Clubs, and of the 4-H Advisory Committee. Other members of the Jun- ior Fair Board are Kenneth Bolen, AIM Holter, Walter Jordan - 4-H Boys; Janet Mees, Janice Eastman, and Terri Miller 4-H Girls; Ricky Pierce and Jell Donahue - FF A; and Debbie Oillinger and Debbie Lathey - Girl Scouts. Give-Away Plan To Begin Monday Middleport merchants wtll offer tickets - without any purchase being necessary - t h i s coming Mooday, Nov. 26, lnthelr Christmas Gift Certificate GiveAway. This was decided Thursday night when the group met at offices of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. with Carl Horky, Chamber of Commerce vlce..president, presiding . Ttle first drawing will be on the night o( the armual merchants ldck..off parade which is slated ror 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2. On the same evening, when Santa Claus wtU make his initial appearance of ttle season, merchants will sponsor a Moonlight Sale as a special value event for persons bringing children to town to visit Santa and receive candy treats. Names d. gitt certificate winners eX $50, $30, and $20 will be drawn on the evening oC the par- ade and again each day Ulllil Dec. 23 when five gift certificates of $100 each will be awarded. The overall total or gift certificates to be given out in Middleport for the SUIKII1 is $2.000. Persons having the winningtlekets in the gift certificate promotion need not be preserrt at drawings to receive their awards and tickets can be gotten, without any purchase necessary, at any the participating business houses. Free parking, a further Christ· mas service convenience shoppers throug!l courtesy d the C OF C Merchants Divisioo and th1 village, will begin Friday, Dec. 13, when Middleport stores will begin staying open evenings through Christmas. In other activity of last night's meeting, It was decided to give $15 toward prizes to be awarded by the garden clubs' annual decoration contest in the village . or Taxpaying a Habit Bounty Heap Good "It looks like your bouni;Y ls pretty good this year," the governor told the chiefs of the shrinking Mattaponi and Pamunk.ey 11-.Jian tribes which still live on state-maintained reservations in King William County. Three centuries ago the Indians were required to pay 20 beaver skins to the King of England. The law obviously is oo longer in effect, but the lrDians are tradition miOOed. Virginia governors normally donate the armW thanksgiving gins to the need) or to state institutions. NEWS & NOTES - We gr<atly The Mattaponi and Pamunkey appreciate the man,y people who are fierce~ competitive and took advantage of oor invitation usuall) show up on separate to visit in our schools during Amdays. Thursday, they were both erican Education Week. The numin town at the same time. ber or visjts reported was 413. Godwin accepted the turkey - Last Tuesday we saw the first and the fish from Chief 0. T. piece or structural steel set on Custalow, head of the Mattlpothe l.l)per aoors or the new higll ni. After 1 few words. GodWin school building. stepped around the eopttol to The crane that is used in this the mansion and accepted the operation rises 130 feel into the fOW"-point buck rrom Odef air. - School will be dismissed Tecumseh Deerfoot Cook of tbe one hour and fifteen mlrutes Pamunk.ey. early on Wednesday, November 27. There will, or course. be no school on November 28 or N• VETERANS MEMORIAL vember 29. - The Marauder HOSPITAL basketball season opens on Frt~ ADMITTED - Peorl Jacoba, day, November 29 at home against P001eroy; Barbara Crlbtree. Al· Jackson. The games will bepla,ybally; Clyde Cramlet, Racl•; ed in the KYJ11 at Rutland again Ethel Stitt, Racine; SUllo C.. this year. - November 27 also go. Racine; IAicllle Cll.)o. Pcmmarks the end of the six weeks gradi~ period. At thH ero,y. DISCHARGED - Rl1a 1.&1de,._ polnl the school year wiD be • mlft, Jolin Groce and CUmel third cm'IIJleted. Did IOIIleoDI RICHMOND, Va. (UPllAdult advisory members are SMte things get to be a habit, Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. L R. even paying taxes. The chiefs of two lrdian Neal, Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, Mr. Dempsey Bailey, Everett H o 1- tribes met with Gov. Mills E. comb, C. E, Blakeslee, and Mar- Godwin Jr., Thursday to pay garet Griffiths. Pete .!i'lields is their taxes- an 18-pourxi turkey, ttle Senior Fair Board member 13 rockfish and a 141H!ound in charge eX the Junior Fair. deer. Speaking of Schools-No. 66 Meaning of Thanksgiving Recalled By GEORGE HARGRAVES, SW~ Meigs Local School District Many, many years ago, in the earb days or settlement on this continent, the ldea of having a day set aside for thanksgiving to God originated. Every school boy and school girl knows that pictures or Pllgrhns and turkeys go with Thanksgiving. As a matter of fact, to some people Thanksgiving is even called "Turkey Day." We human bei~s have a strange capacity for changing the true meaning of holiday observances to something other than that which wa& the origi.rlal purpose. We all share the same great concern over the loss of the lrue meaning or Christmas tn the wave of advertising, buying an1 selling that sweeps over us during what is called the 01 ChristtniS aeasorL" Uungs that He has provided for us. We in America most assured~ l.y have been abundantly placed with great material wealth. We have more of more U1ings than any other oation in the world.. l-or these material girts we must certainly be thankful In a larger sense, the persollal freedom and ever expaOOing opportunity available to the individual American citizen are even greater reasons ror gratitude. Yes, we Americans In the sechall of the twentieth century should engage in Thanksgiving to God for His bountifUl gifts, We must also ackrKM"ledge, with a feeling of deep gratitude, the great debt owed by our generalion to other generations of Americans who have rought for alii jealously guarded the rlghts,prlvlleges an3 cpportunlties we Thenlnogivlng Day was and atUI s hare as American citizens t~ should be 1 day upon which we day. We have just observed Vet.give thanks to God for all the eranl' Day with a tribute to the om sacrifices or time, £ortune and lives contributed by those who have lived berore us in this great land. Truly, there is a boOO between November l1 when we express gratin.de to our war veterans and Thanksgiving Day when we give humble thanksgiving to our God. On next Thursday we wlll all have Lhe opportunity to visit with friends and relatives, to see long. colorful parades, to witness exciting ftJOthall games,aOO to eat too much. We will also have the q>portunit;y to offer a humble pnyer of Thanksgiving. May I suggest tlat this pray~ er might come first - early on Thursday morning. I have the strong feeling that the visiting, the parades, the football ard the food will all be much better once the important part of Thankaglvl..r hi• been acknoWledged by that simple p~er ol tharil.sgivl..r. secom say that time Dies? ~ 1. ' ·-- ·· ·-·- -•"'" ·--- ··r•· -- ·-. ' ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 21, 1968 allen greenlee jacks