https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c0b63d0bb3f8e5d85d4d9d6257040aa.pdf cb2565698b38fda80c5934ccb5762dcd PDF Text Text ...... ' ~ . . . ' 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•· -- ·-. ' ,. �---·---"" ,__,~. • r •'•""•··•..... <·.,.• ••·•• .. -'"'" ~ "<''"' I - \ :Z - n.e Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0,, Kern Praised By Lancaster Grid Mentor COLUMBUS (UPO Earl Jones isn't sm ~rlsed at Rex Kern's instant success. "Thert.! never was arc· doubt in rey mind. I knew he'd make it as a sophomore," says Jones, who coa.ched Kern at Lancaster (Ohio) Higtl School Kern will call the signals Saturday when Ohio State and Michigan collide at Ohio Stadium for the Big Ten championship and a Rose Bowl bertll opposite Soothern C&llfornia. "Kern's greatest asset is not his pllyslcal ability, but his leadership ability. People just naturally follow him. He has tremerdous confidence. Rex believes ever)' play he runs will be a touchdown. · "He's. very confident, but not boastful. He has a lot of pride and along with that pride, a tremendous amount or humility. "He always was cool, you'd think he'd been doing It for 20 years. He always has been able to reach down for that little bit extra when the going gets lough. "Woody Hayes is using Hex tile same way I used him at Lancaster. lie's an excellent runner and a good passer. It's his rreat threat as a runner th.ll has set up his passing. They ha \'e to come lll and stop that run. If they don't, Rex is Kern's daring antics are a !actor in Ohio State havinc been installed I. rour~int favorite. Kern has passed and ran ror more than 1,300 yards and 11 touchdowns. Jones expects the 6-0, !SOpounder to be at his best against the Wolverines. "Whenever we had a big game to play, Rex always came tt> with his best perrorm- gone. ''Rex is very deceptive, not ance," Jones cummented. only with his speed but with his "We were tied 0-0 against mo\'es. He has a deceptive gait. Zanesville when he threw a He'll run at three-quarter speed pass which wa s irtercept.ed and then turn on full speed. rerurr\ed for a touchdown. The "I give WDCXJs a lot of credit badly thrown pass didn't bother for letting Rex call the plays. him one bit. Rex threw for one touchdown, ran for the second He has a tremeOOous knowledge and intercepted a pass on our of football," Jones said. Has there been a big change 30-yard line with 90 seconds to in Kern the past two years? go to preservl! our 13-7 win. "He'~> just stronger and has "Anothar time against Chilligreater mo..,es and speed," addcothe we had the ball on our own 30 w.ith 70 seconds left. lie ed his former coach who has moved the ball 81 yards, the watched all of Ohio State's five longest gainer was a 15-yarder heme games this seasol\ Jones and we won 21-20," Jones said. won't miss the showdown Saturday. Rams Host Giants Sunday By VITO STE LUNO UPI Sports Writer George .!\lien got his tie again last week but this time the Baltimore Colts hope t.o wrap il arourd his neck. Allen, the cautious coach or the Los Angeles Rams, proved last year that you can really win t h e NatioMI Football League by playing for ties. Last Sunday Allen took a 20-20 tie with the San Francisco Forty Niners by having Bruce Gossett kick a 20-yard field goal with 17 seconds lert rather than risk defeat by going for the \'ictor)'. Allen's reasoning Is simple. The Rams must beat the Colts in their final game arzy way if tney're goir~ to win the coastal Division crown so the tie probably won't hurl them. In fact, it worked last season when Allen took a tie in the first ffie(l'ting with Baltimore and then OOat the Colts in the secorx1 contest. Rams Take It Last year Baltimore and l.A:ls Angeles both finished the season with 11-1-2 records but Los Angeles advanced to the Western Conference title game because the Rams had a better record against the Colts. This year Baltimore is 9-1 and Los Angeles is 8-I-1 with four games remaining for each team including their natiooaJly televised battle on Dec. 15. _ _, . " . _ - - - - - - - The way .1\llen figures it, if the Rams win their final !Ol.U' games including the one against Baltimore- the~·· n win the title with a 12-1-1 record to Baltimore's 12-2 mark. But there is one way in which the lie could backfire on Allenif the Hams are upset in one of their next three games. That's why the Rams, who host New York Surday in a national}J• televised game, can't afford any complacenc~· . In the other seven games Sunday, the Colts host Minnesota Dallas is at Chicago, Green Bay is at Washington, Atlanta goes to St. Louis, Detroit hosts New Orleans, Philadelphia is at Cleveland and San Francisco is at Pittsburgh. Los Angeles and Baldmore are both comfortable favorites but they face teams keyed for upsets. arcade with such tenantsasDior, Pucci and GivenchY .•. A mllltant groop (not blacl<) tried to hljach a Staten Island ferry with hundreds aboard but the cops pulled the plug berore the splash. Hed.Y Lamarr changed ller upcoming btog..title rrom "Hedy" to "On~ Damn Thing After Another" ... Liz Taylor'smooicker on her "Only Game ln Town" set Is In genuine 14-K gold lettering ... Wonder if she ever has time to do anything simple ..• And don't tell us what.. Simon & Garrunkel are big enough stan to be imitated: a midwest doo named themselves "Slmons & Garfinkel" .•. Gypsies may be obsolete: state fairs, carnivals, amusement parks, etc., next spring will be awash with com. puterlzed rortWie telling rna. chines. South America is on Dick Nixon's '69 itinerary ... The Duke of Bedford is rich, famous, married to a beautiful French gal but finally Merv Griffin let His Grace do his secret thing: took over from Arthur Treacher to spiel the start of Merv's TV chat. tercast ... Norman Maller is an interesting chatterbox but speaks so fast he sounds like a speeded- By NEW YORK- There's a "Tiny Tim Restaurant" on First Ave.; must eater to longhairs ... The Eastside saloonatics rate N.Y. avenues thlsaway: First Ave. for singles, 2nd Ave. for daters, 3rd Ave. for marrieds and Lexington Ave. biatros for cheaters ... . That's a joke, oot a fixed map ... Didi's East hired bartender Jack O'Hearn after seven years at the Overseas Pren Club; asked the biggest drinker among aU the newshawks he'd served, Jack passed his loyalty test: "I never reveal a souse." Atlanta Braves co.owner Charles W. 01 son m wed actress Cyn· thia Kerr at the Vegas Tropicana .•• The Vatican bought prO· perty on the Champs Elysees In Parts for an exclusive shopping QUICK QUIZ Q-Which is !he oldest military organization in the United States? A- The Society of the Cincinnati, founded by officers of the Continental Army In 178.1. George Washington served as its first president. Q- When the Senate tries the impeachment of a U.S . president, who is the presid· CROW'S ing officer? A- The chief justice of the United States acts as pre· siding officer. STEAK HOUSE Q- What phenomenon is caused by bursts of protons and electrotls shot from the • sun? A-The aurora borealis or northern lights. Home of the Fabulous THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST Of ME IGS·MASON AREA RICHARDS. OWEN, PUBLISHER C hester Tonnt~hil l, Editor Publ ished da il y U<':f!P' Saturday by Tke Ohia Volley PvDiishlng Compllny, 110 Meo::Mnic St., PQon•roy, Ofllo, 45769. Bu,ineu Office Phon• 992· 2156, fdlt11riol PJ,on., 992·2157. ·. 5ecoruJ c;/<;>SI po1tog., poid at Pame· roy , Ohi<;> . Natianol ad"erti1 ing repreJefl!l!!ive Bolllne l li·Gallagher, 1., ~ .. 12 Eost 41st St., New Yorlt Ci ty, Ne w YQrk . Substolption fille t: Delivt~rood by <:orrieo where ovoil11ble 45 ~f!nls per week; one yt~or in odvancf! 11t the Doily Se ntinel OHi~•. ~23.40. Si M months, $1 1.70. Tr.r.,., n1Qnlh,, $5.85. By Motor Rouie where c order ser· vice flQf l)voil11ble: One month $1.50. By moil: One ye<;>r $10.00. Sb montfls $5.25. Tl.ree monlfls $3.00. Subs<':riP• lion pr ice ind...deo Sundoy T imel• lentl ne l_. SANDWICH up record of Hubert llumphrey. Lana Turner notified L. A. shopkeepers she's not responsi· ble for whoozis' debts . .• Mae West, 75, boasts shB still has among other assets - all her own teeth ... Tiny Tim Insists the only woman who understands him Is his mother; awww ... Ava Garcher's pals say they won't be surprised if she weds her last husband again. John Huston, who hasn"t had a crJtically acclaimed film Ln hifl last half dozen, joined the anti critics brigade: American crltl .: dam is the worst in the world," John pouted, and tossed in "virtually all the other arts, painting and literature, too." Every cabdriver wags a tale: Meyer Luck, license No. 4462, owns his own cab and sports a sign 11Just For Luck"; his broth- er Morris, who ran Cor Miami Beach ma,yor a few defeats ago, Ie!t N. Y. Cll.r with a lew bucl<a saved selling ·~rt,y on Long Island and now Is a Fla. millionaire; but Meyer won't join Morris despite the latter's promises of equal wealth: "rm In love with New York," 5131 Meyer. I'IJp IIOIIl!fllreSS and ex-Cclpa chorine M,yrna Lee and real estate , miUionalre Jack Chanler eallod oD the marrlage after three months ..• Hooolulu stations petitioned authorities to limit further bulld.lngs to 300 feet: new cloudtlcklera J.atlr(ere with r•· ceptlon; 110 the statlonl plll1 1 huge tower oo the hll!helll neui>Y 3 - Eastern Eagles are Big hut Green mountain ... FrfnSe benefit• lor atrltne atewardniiH&; they eat and drlllk In seads ol Eastside swinslng - alngles• apota - If they come dateleu. By BOB WINGETT The Eastern Eagles, working out with one of their tallest cage teams in recent years, q>en the 1968 - 69 roundball campaign on the road against the Southwestern Highlanders or Ga.Uia County next Wednesday nlghL Coach DaiUQ' Wri~t, in his ucord season with the Big Green, has five players on his 12 - member varsity squad who stlo:l6 n. tall or better. However, there are only two returning lettermen back from Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Both Friday and Saturday Nights UNTIL 9:00 'j COLUMBUS (UP0 - 1n c ·.r: E I; two red candles only 10c with any purchase 'I" ' - f •I II I I I I I I I I Your Ashland dealer says "Happy Holiday Decorating" with these hand-dipped red candles. They are smokeless, dripless, colorfast and handsomely packaged. You get two 12' tapered candles ... a 45~ value, for only 10¢ with any purchase at a participating Ashland Service Station, while the supply lasts. Look for the "TWIN CANDLE" sign and drive in soon. Whlle Ohio state and Michigan's four common opponents won't q~enly predict I winner In S&turday's Big Ten championship clash at Ohio stadium, they appear to lean toward the home ~ town Buckeyes. Alex Agase (Nortllwesternl, Jim Valek Ollioolsl, Dully Da~ert,y (Michigan Slate) ao:l Jotm Coatta (Wisconsin) were all contacted by United Press International. Here are their comments: Agase - ''In comparing t h e NEW YORK (UPO- Clnclmatl catcher Johnny Bencll today was named the National Leagu~s Rookie of the Year for 1968 after edging pitcher Jerry Koosman ol the New York Mets by a single vote. ln the closest balloting since the award was instituted 20 yeara ago, Bencll received 10 1h votes from the Baseball Writers Asooclatlon of America to !Ph for Kopsman, a 24-year..old I I .I ' ' ORDER PERSON.t.LIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS I I I From Ow Wide Orlglnol S.lecilon ' .' Ashland forward, both &enlor~ Others, beside& Rose who go over lhe 6 ft. mark, are Pat Morrissey, a 6-0 senior forwardguardj Richard Lodwick, 6-2 senlor forward; Dave Smith. a 6-0 sophomore rorward, and Dennis Eichinger, a very promising 6-2 frestunan forward. The remainder of the ... arlsty squad workifl!: for starting nods are Tom Buckley, 5-11 guard, squads, Ohio State I tllink has the slight edge among the first 22 playBrs aOO in quality depth. Michigan's defensive team all year long has plft..ved extremely well and has been most important to Michigan's success. The defense itself has scored, or put the otrense in favorable fteld position from where Michigan's great one-two pW1ch of (Ron) Johnson (Dennis) Brown have been able to score. 1t sllould be a very close game." Coatt.a- uollio State has a two .m QUALITY PRINT SHOP IIi:"' I St. 992-3345 lerthander who won 19 games. Bench thus becomes the Urst catcher in either league to win tile rookie award. HJt's just a great thrill, I can't tell you how great I really feel," said Bench, who remained In Cincinnati this winter to work ror the Reds' Speaker's Bureau ... I knew it was going to be a tough choice and I knew Jerry had a great year. I was hoping I would just luck out, and right now r m very excited." ~ill Ballot Indicative of the unusually tough choice facing the selector was the !irst split ballot In the history of the award. Althooglt voting Is on a secret ballot basis, becau&e of hls unique vote Jim Enright of the Chicago American requested that his split ballot be made public. "In all fairness I could not vote for one and ignore the other,'' said. "Bench starred In one of the toughest poa;itions on r---~--------------- 1· BEN'S @oH•¢ SERVICE The Industrial Resources Company I I I I For Brake Serviu Tun ...up, Muffl•rs, Batteries, hre1, Wash Job, and S~Iiled Sarvica. Pick• up and Delivery Service, Anti .. Freeae. Guaranteed Radiator I N. ~HD. oi.VE. l! _ FOR ALL OCCASIONS Rorald Smith, 5-11 forward, junior, and Howie Caldwell, 5-9 guard; Tom Karr, s-10 guard, and Mike Boring, 5-U forward, all sopllomores. Elstern lost five players from Us last year's staring team by grad\ation. Those boys were De~ nls Benedum, Larry Spencer, Bill Ruckley, Mike Martin and Jim Chadwell. AU were either 11tarters or saw lots of action. Coach Wright's cltb has had two scrimmages to date in preparatioo for the c8Jq)81gn lid - home field advanlaie aOO all things being equal, Utis migj>t tip it a little bit In favor of the Buckeyes. Both are nne football temns and the deferu~es appear equaL Ohio state has a more diversified offense, but Michigan has a !luper performer in Ron Johnson ani a good performer in quanert>ack Dennis Brown.'' ' Daugherty- "Ohio state does not have anyone near the ru~ nlng 'threat of Michigan's Ron Johnson or a quarterback with the confidence and finesse of Dennis Brown, but it has more ."""To A&P ,,,., M.,;,. •••••= mmm the field and for a kid of 20, he did a magnificent job all year. In an era when everyone complains that there are no young catchers com1ng up, Bench looks like a taUor-made star. "On the other hand, llow can you overlook the job Koosman did winning 19 games for a ninth place club. He didn't just win 19 either. He had seven shutonts and lle also had one or the best earned rlUl averages in the league.'" Tonight's Games Chesapeake at Gallipolis Ironton at Portsmouth (Saturday) SV AC Preview at North GalIll, begtnnlt!lat 7 p.m. Columbus Eastmoor at Athens Glouster at Nels-York Ironton at Coal Grove COLUMBUS (UPI}- Ohio Un- - We wire Oowers everywhere H & R FIRESTONE 992-2039 Ill NIGHT 949-2951 ~In perfonnances and led the Eaatern squad to a perfect season. He was also a starting end on thls past season's Eagle football team. Makif€ 1.1J lhe Eagles reserve team, to be cooched by Bllly Kincaid, are Tim Root, 5-8 sophOI{!Ore, and flick Srur:lers, 5-8, Ricll ·W~l!l¥is, 5-lli Jim Amsbary, 5-!J;' Randy Yoong, 5-8; Mike Benedum, 5-1; Alan Holter, 5-11; Steve Kirkman, 5-8; Dan Roach, 5-7; Jim Buckley, S-6; Larry Biker, 5-6; Bob Caldwell, ~. and Tim Gwnpf, 5-5, all freshmen. Followii"@ Is the Eagles 196869 season schedule: EASTERN EAGLES over&U team speed and that could be a big factor." Valek- 11 lt looks like a tossup. Mlclligan has been able to get more touchdowns in clusters, due in great part to its defensive secondary which is the beBt in the league. Ohio State has more versatility in its backfield whUe Michigan relies mainly on Johnson and Brown. Their defensive lines and linebackers are comparable. In George Hoey, Michigan has the best punt return man in the league." Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 27, Soulhwestern 6 Racine 7, l·lannan Trace 13, Federal Hocking 14, Kyger Creek 20, North Gallia Dec. 21, Aluarx1er Jan. 3, Hannan Trace Jan. 4, Southwestern Jan. 10, North Gallia Jan. 11, Alexander Jan. 17, Glouster Jan. 21, Racine Jan. 24, Miller Jan. 31, Kyger Creek Feb. 7, Glouster Feb. ·8, Federal Hocking Feb. 14. Miller Away Away Away Home Away f\way Home HOOle Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Home f\way Home Pot•-••r THE BEND MRS. MILL 1\JlD VAN METER citation. Only Terry Hoffman, an otrensive guard, wtll close out Ws four year playing career for Morehead State UnJversit;y when the Eagles play at Ea!rtern Ken. tucky University Saturday afternoon . A three - year letterman at linebacker and guard, Hofrtnan is 6~ and weighs 200 pounds . Hottman was a rnem . ber of the Morehead's 1966 team whicll wontheOhioValley Conference championship. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hoffman, Route 3, Pomeroy. ThU'I 't'(li JPitlfiMflrJILI' Tt11Pitii\1Pitlfi Wishing lhe best for you at any time, and making your wislle~ in automobiles come true is wllat Youngmobile Thinking is all about. It's the thinking that's kept Olds first witll young ideas like tile exciting new Delta 88 Royale. the proud Toronado. the classic 9R, the i 1-window Vi~a­ Cruiser station wagon, and the dashing Cutlass S. Any one of tllem un be your escape from the ordinary for 1969. That's a great way 10 assure yourself a Happy New Year. KARR & VAN ZANDT, POMEROY Atlanta, ;, I .A- _... JOHNNY Bench "II nuned the National League's ''R~ kie - of - the - Year" today. Bench is pictured above during a speaking engagement at the Nov, 13 Kyger Creek High School grid banquet. By United Press JnterrBtional Tne West was best in the National Basketball Association Thursday night. In the only two games played, Western Division teams turned back Eastern Division rivals as the Atlanta Hawks beat the Detroit Pistons, 129-121, an:l the topped the Chicago Bulls Milwaukee Bucks, 120-111. Atlanta's victory snapped a six-game winning streak for the Pistons on their home court In DetroiL Fi11e players scored 15 points or more for the Hawks with Lou Hudson leading the list wilh 30 points. GI.JI'I.e honors, however, went lO Detroit's Dave Bing with 34 points. Chicago jwnped uff t.o a quick lead and was ahead 32-18 at the quarter and 63-50 at halftime. Milwaukee, in dropping its 11th game in 15 starts, never was ahead but still boasted the game's two higll scorers in exBull Guy Rodgers with 29 points and Jon McGlocklin with 28. Clem Haskins and Bob Boozer had 2S points each for Chicago. lorgeol picture Showfl: Eorly Ameri<':on styl•d <': Oflsol., with Ear l y Am~~rlcon siyl•d go llery, '"Qoled vertkol columns in the grille ar•o, loll• eimllloted dro-fl, ~.ond br<;>cket feel witJ, "Qnt•aled eotters. Genuine Mople veneen and s11lect hordwood IQl;ds, u;cl111ive of d•cCKa• live 0\o'erllly, with the l.,ck of line d i Jirwuinl!· 9" al ond 5". 3" T win·C11ne S p~taken . o.. WITH NEW ZENITH 2-YE.t.R COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY G"' Your Christmas Zenith How INGELS FURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT Northern illinois Is seeking of wins ever by a Tlobcat footits second straight upset ball team . "Without a doubt, Miami will against a Mid-American Conferrace one or the greatest passing ABA !ITANDINGS ence representative. Thl! Husblitzes in lts history,'' says By United Press International kies nipped Bowling Green 7-6 coach Bo Schembechler. "Our Ealll In the mud last Saturda.Y. W. L. Pet . GB defensive unit has a lot of 'f1'he Huskies played an Inpride. Five of its members are Minnesota . . . . 7 3 . 700 spired game qainst BG and senior& and they want to reKentucky .. ... , B 6 .571 1 fullback Jack LaLonde came up Miami member their last game as a .. . , .... 5 5 .500 2 with the big pla.y all day and A WONDERFUL Gin FOR AlL THI FAMILY New York .... .. 5 8 .417 3 winning one.'' rushed for 125 yards 1n the The Daily Sentinel Is the favorite with lamilles because Linebackers Bob Bsblch aOO Indiana . . .•. .. 4 10 .286 s mud. A few years ago the.Y there's somethi~ in it every da.y for everyone. Mom, llfld, Weill would have put the ball in the Bob Rieber lead the Redskins big sister, and kid brother all enjoy reading the Dally SenW. L, Pet . GB air W..SO times a game. They in tackles and assists with 135 tinel. If you're not a regular reader 001'1 1 this Christmas Oakland . . . . . . 12 2 .857 mix lt up now and have a bal- and 111 respectively. season is the best Ume to start. Just telephone 99~2156 Miami (J ..2) faces Greg Cook LOS Angeles . . . 5 S .500 5 anced attack both rushing and and ask for the circulation department. We'll gladb do the and his aerlal antics. Cook, the New Orleans ... 6 6 .500 5 passing," Dean said. rest. The Ohio U.-Nortbern Ulinois nation's totaJ otrense leader. hit Denver _ . . . . . . 5 7 .417 6 clash Is one ~ six games re- for 554 yuds and four touch- Dallas . . . . . . . 3 6 .333 6'h clowns qainlll Ohio U. Iaiii Sat- Houston . . . . . . 3 6 .333 6'1J maining on the schedule. Thursday's Results: urday In a losing 60-48 cause. Other Finales Atlanta . . . 9 10 .414 5 RESCliEDULE BOUT New Orleans 129 Indiana 117 San Francisco .. 8 9 .47l 5 Clncimatl (•-4-1) needs a win Also pl-.ylng season finales NEW YORK (UPO Harry New York 117 Dallas 104 are: Miami at Clnclmtati, Day- to call it a profitable season. San Diego ..... 7 10 .412 6 Markson, director of boxi~ at Bowling Green laces the im. Oakland 126 Denver 114 ton at Temple, Bowling Green Chicago ...... 7 11 .389 61,2 Madison Square Garden. said (Only games scheduled) at Xavier, Denison at Ohio Wes- proved Musketeers who have Phoenix . . . . . . 5 9 ,:157 6lh ltXlay that Feb. 3 was the new Friday's Game: leyan, Wittenberg at Wapr won four of Ulelr last five starts Seattle . . ... 6 15 .286 9 date for the heavywelgllt bout New York at Los Angeles including three lllralglrt . and Wilmington at Findlay. Thursday's Results between Buster Mathis of (Only game scheduled) Da,yton and Temple are 4-5. The Bobcats must defeat NorAtlanta 129 Detroit 121 Grand Rapids, Mich., lid thern IDlnoil to become the Both. need a victory for a .500 Chicai!J) 120 Mllwaukee 111 Canada's George Chuwa.lo. NBA STANDINGS fourth undefeated team In the (Only games scheduled) Tloe bout was originally By United Press Internation&l Wittenberg's Fred MitclleU 73-year grid history of the Friday's Games scheduled for Dec. 6, but East needS six points qainlll Wagschool. Chicago vs. New Yor·k at Boston Chuvalo asked for an! received W, L, Pet. GB The 1929 team was 9~~ and ner to break the NCAA eollegl! a posCpo~ment TWrsda.y b:!J.. Phoenix at Boston Baltlmore . . . 13 4 .765 scored 305 points to its _ . division record for career kickBaltimore at Plliladelphla cause of an injury to hia left Bolton . . . . . 12 4 .750 "" ents' 13. The 1935 edition was scoring. He Ita& totaled IS7 San Francisco at Los Angeles rl~ fif€er durlng 1 tralniq Clnclanatl .. . 12 4 . 750 I points 011 100 extra pohrts and 8~~- gaining a 170.:16 point · sesaion. Philadelphia . . 8 4 . 667 2'h Seattle at San Diego. bulge. The 1960 elm went 10~-11. 19 field goala. Ohio Wesleyan must beat Detroit . . . . . 8 9 .471 s outacorlng the field 269-34. New York . . . • 6 13 .316 8 This present team has a 348- Denison ror a share ~ secmd Mllwaukee . . ;- 4 11 .267 8 168 bulge through Its llrlll nine place in the Ohio Conference West standlnga. The !iglrting Bllliq>s wins. W. L. Pet. GB COach Bill Hess, tile achoOl"a are 5-1 while Marietta finished Los Angeles . .. 13 • . 765 19th tootbaD mentor, can tie at 6-1. Don Peden (1924-46) aa the only coaches to bave two unbeaten, SURPRISE untied t.eama. HIM WITH A win could aloo put the •cata .t.RROW In posltloo to r1ng up 11 victorSHIRTS lao with a Dec. 27 Tangerine FOR USY Bowl win ror the most number Pro Standings ........ ((GAMES CHOOSE THE FINEST .... CHOOSE PEARCE-SIMPSON .· The set with the " works in a drawer" THANKSGIVING is a season when .·. ::: . we paun to think how grateful we should bt for our many bles11ing5. All of us have been blnsrd by loved ones who heve cone to th~ir great reward . IIIJ ~ asaist JOU in choosing a m.:mortal for the Thanksgiving season, I ttme of acknowled~~:i.nl our bles•ings, a redtdicat ion and remembrance of our Honored Dood. .,.·- · ·-. '• ' .. .·. LEGAR MONUMENT CO. ·:· ,. CHARLES LEGAR OWNER 263 W. M.t.IH 992-5314 ' POMEROY, 0 . .·. .·. ... ... .. ..... 88e Here·s a Color TV with the works you can see. The works consist of 10 tubeless plug -in mini -circuits that provide sol1d -state dependability, and fast. economical at· home serv1ce . Quasar . . rhe set that slays at home working . LEGEROO 88~ lewis Repair Service •HEATING · •PLUMBING BICYCLES Color TRICYCLES byMOTOROLIC@ WAGONS WERNER RADIO & TV. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES: l-IVING Ali 82 Ch•nnel UHF/VHF ASHLAND OIL I REFINING COMPANY . AComplete Seleclion . THE IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS •ROOFING In all the wanted styles and colors -FOR- AT lEWIS REPAIR SERVIa Middleport, 0. • ColorTY'o a late- season Injury In 1967 limited his official at-bats to 86, and if he had gone to the plate live more times he would not have been eligible for the first-year prize this season. The husky 6-1, 195-pound rlgltthander got off to an indifferent start in 1968 but picked 1q> In time to finish with a .275 batting average, 15 home runs and 82 runs-batted-in . He had hit only .163 with one homer In 26 games with the Reds In 1967. Koosman, who wound up wtth a 19 .12 record and stn.Jck out Carl Yastrzemskl for the final out of the All..star game, set other team records with a 2.08 ERA, seven shutouts and by pitching 263.2 innings. . TERRY HOFFMAN Chicago Triumph Barely Qualifies Bench, who ooce had a 16ga.me wirming streak whtle a high school pitcher, barely qualified for the Rookie-ol..the- Year - • THE DAILY SENTINEL, 992-2156 LOWEST PRICES IN Pomeray Flower Shop W. lifter, both against Waterford of Washlngtoil County. Eastern won both. "Our kids have shown a lot of llus.Ue so far,'' saki Wright. "But It remains to be seen just hOw Well they will do in comp&titian this season." Wright has not annoum:ed his starting II~ for the opening game, but odds are good that Eichl~r. the talented f'rosll cager, will be at one of the for· ward posts. Eichinger, as an eighth grader, sparkled with his OU Seeks Perfect Season Iversity, oo the threshold of its flrst undefeated season since 1960, isn't taking iJwading Northern Wlnols liglrtly Saturday despite its 2-7 record. uNorthern has a good, wellbalanced team and its record throws you ror a loop," says Ohio U. scout Joe Dean. u Just remember thls: Northern has been pl13lng the very best or the college dlvlslon teams and that's a tough order .'' I.. STOP IN Al_ BEN'S SOHID II . FLOWERS 1 senlm"; Bench 'Rool{ie-of-the- Year' And Toke !m Home 992-5432 last season'.11 1quad that finished ~10. They ar ~i1,v Karr, a 5--9 guard, and liv .. Jlose, a 6-1 Big 10 Coaches Like·OSU in Close Battle • Ord•r By Phone The Dally SentlneJ, Pmneroy-Mlddleport, 0., Frida,y, November 22, 1968 WY2-2374 IM Mill St. MIMI,., • MOBILE WHIPS • LEAD IN CABLE •METERS •CRYSTALS • SPRINGS •MAST PIPE .... Usttl C. L W 08 ., Atttllll. '35 FOREMAN &ABBOTT "YOUR C. B. HE.t.DQUARTERS" H. 2ND .t.VE. MIPDUI'OII:t, O. \ �---·---"" ,__,~. • r •'•""•··•..... <·.,.• ••·•• .. -'"'" ~ "<''"' I - \ :Z - n.e Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0,, Kern Praised By Lancaster Grid Mentor COLUMBUS (UPO Earl Jones isn't sm ~rlsed at Rex Kern's instant success. "Thert.! never was arc· doubt in rey mind. I knew he'd make it as a sophomore," says Jones, who coa.ched Kern at Lancaster (Ohio) Higtl School Kern will call the signals Saturday when Ohio State and Michigan collide at Ohio Stadium for the Big Ten championship and a Rose Bowl bertll opposite Soothern C&llfornia. "Kern's greatest asset is not his pllyslcal ability, but his leadership ability. People just naturally follow him. He has tremerdous confidence. Rex believes ever)' play he runs will be a touchdown. · "He's. very confident, but not boastful. He has a lot of pride and along with that pride, a tremendous amount or humility. "He always was cool, you'd think he'd been doing It for 20 years. He always has been able to reach down for that little bit extra when the going gets lough. "Woody Hayes is using Hex tile same way I used him at Lancaster. lie's an excellent runner and a good passer. It's his rreat threat as a runner th.ll has set up his passing. They ha \'e to come lll and stop that run. If they don't, Rex is Kern's daring antics are a !actor in Ohio State havinc been installed I. rour~int favorite. Kern has passed and ran ror more than 1,300 yards and 11 touchdowns. Jones expects the 6-0, !SOpounder to be at his best against the Wolverines. "Whenever we had a big game to play, Rex always came tt> with his best perrorm- gone. ''Rex is very deceptive, not ance," Jones cummented. only with his speed but with his "We were tied 0-0 against mo\'es. He has a deceptive gait. Zanesville when he threw a He'll run at three-quarter speed pass which wa s irtercept.ed and then turn on full speed. rerurr\ed for a touchdown. The "I give WDCXJs a lot of credit badly thrown pass didn't bother for letting Rex call the plays. him one bit. Rex threw for one touchdown, ran for the second He has a tremeOOous knowledge and intercepted a pass on our of football," Jones said. Has there been a big change 30-yard line with 90 seconds to in Kern the past two years? go to preservl! our 13-7 win. "He'~> just stronger and has "Anothar time against Chilligreater mo..,es and speed," addcothe we had the ball on our own 30 w.ith 70 seconds left. lie ed his former coach who has moved the ball 81 yards, the watched all of Ohio State's five longest gainer was a 15-yarder heme games this seasol\ Jones and we won 21-20," Jones said. won't miss the showdown Saturday. Rams Host Giants Sunday By VITO STE LUNO UPI Sports Writer George .!\lien got his tie again last week but this time the Baltimore Colts hope t.o wrap il arourd his neck. Allen, the cautious coach or the Los Angeles Rams, proved last year that you can really win t h e NatioMI Football League by playing for ties. Last Sunday Allen took a 20-20 tie with the San Francisco Forty Niners by having Bruce Gossett kick a 20-yard field goal with 17 seconds lert rather than risk defeat by going for the \'ictor)'. Allen's reasoning Is simple. The Rams must beat the Colts in their final game arzy way if tney're goir~ to win the coastal Division crown so the tie probably won't hurl them. In fact, it worked last season when Allen took a tie in the first ffie(l'ting with Baltimore and then OOat the Colts in the secorx1 contest. Rams Take It Last year Baltimore and l.A:ls Angeles both finished the season with 11-1-2 records but Los Angeles advanced to the Western Conference title game because the Rams had a better record against the Colts. This year Baltimore is 9-1 and Los Angeles is 8-I-1 with four games remaining for each team including their natiooaJly televised battle on Dec. 15. _ _, . " . _ - - - - - - - The way .1\llen figures it, if the Rams win their final !Ol.U' games including the one against Baltimore- the~·· n win the title with a 12-1-1 record to Baltimore's 12-2 mark. But there is one way in which the lie could backfire on Allenif the Hams are upset in one of their next three games. That's why the Rams, who host New York Surday in a national}J• televised game, can't afford any complacenc~· . In the other seven games Sunday, the Colts host Minnesota Dallas is at Chicago, Green Bay is at Washington, Atlanta goes to St. Louis, Detroit hosts New Orleans, Philadelphia is at Cleveland and San Francisco is at Pittsburgh. Los Angeles and Baldmore are both comfortable favorites but they face teams keyed for upsets. arcade with such tenantsasDior, Pucci and GivenchY .•. A mllltant groop (not blacl<) tried to hljach a Staten Island ferry with hundreds aboard but the cops pulled the plug berore the splash. Hed.Y Lamarr changed ller upcoming btog..title rrom "Hedy" to "On~ Damn Thing After Another" ... Liz Taylor'smooicker on her "Only Game ln Town" set Is In genuine 14-K gold lettering ... Wonder if she ever has time to do anything simple ..• And don't tell us what.. Simon & Garrunkel are big enough stan to be imitated: a midwest doo named themselves "Slmons & Garfinkel" .•. Gypsies may be obsolete: state fairs, carnivals, amusement parks, etc., next spring will be awash with com. puterlzed rortWie telling rna. chines. South America is on Dick Nixon's '69 itinerary ... The Duke of Bedford is rich, famous, married to a beautiful French gal but finally Merv Griffin let His Grace do his secret thing: took over from Arthur Treacher to spiel the start of Merv's TV chat. tercast ... Norman Maller is an interesting chatterbox but speaks so fast he sounds like a speeded- By NEW YORK- There's a "Tiny Tim Restaurant" on First Ave.; must eater to longhairs ... The Eastside saloonatics rate N.Y. avenues thlsaway: First Ave. for singles, 2nd Ave. for daters, 3rd Ave. for marrieds and Lexington Ave. biatros for cheaters ... . That's a joke, oot a fixed map ... Didi's East hired bartender Jack O'Hearn after seven years at the Overseas Pren Club; asked the biggest drinker among aU the newshawks he'd served, Jack passed his loyalty test: "I never reveal a souse." Atlanta Braves co.owner Charles W. 01 son m wed actress Cyn· thia Kerr at the Vegas Tropicana .•• The Vatican bought prO· perty on the Champs Elysees In Parts for an exclusive shopping QUICK QUIZ Q-Which is !he oldest military organization in the United States? A- The Society of the Cincinnati, founded by officers of the Continental Army In 178.1. George Washington served as its first president. Q- When the Senate tries the impeachment of a U.S . president, who is the presid· CROW'S ing officer? A- The chief justice of the United States acts as pre· siding officer. STEAK HOUSE Q- What phenomenon is caused by bursts of protons and electrotls shot from the • sun? A-The aurora borealis or northern lights. Home of the Fabulous THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST Of ME IGS·MASON AREA RICHARDS. OWEN, PUBLISHER C hester Tonnt~hil l, Editor Publ ished da il y U<':f!P' Saturday by Tke Ohia Volley PvDiishlng Compllny, 110 Meo::Mnic St., PQon•roy, Ofllo, 45769. Bu,ineu Office Phon• 992· 2156, fdlt11riol PJ,on., 992·2157. ·. 5ecoruJ c;/<;>SI po1tog., poid at Pame· roy , Ohi<;> . Natianol ad"erti1 ing repreJefl!l!!ive Bolllne l li·Gallagher, 1., ~ .. 12 Eost 41st St., New Yorlt Ci ty, Ne w YQrk . Substolption fille t: Delivt~rood by <:orrieo where ovoil11ble 45 ~f!nls per week; one yt~or in odvancf! 11t the Doily Se ntinel OHi~•. ~23.40. Si M months, $1 1.70. Tr.r.,., n1Qnlh,, $5.85. By Motor Rouie where c order ser· vice flQf l)voil11ble: One month $1.50. By moil: One ye<;>r $10.00. Sb montfls $5.25. Tl.ree monlfls $3.00. Subs<':riP• lion pr ice ind...deo Sundoy T imel• lentl ne l_. SANDWICH up record of Hubert llumphrey. Lana Turner notified L. A. shopkeepers she's not responsi· ble for whoozis' debts . .• Mae West, 75, boasts shB still has among other assets - all her own teeth ... Tiny Tim Insists the only woman who understands him Is his mother; awww ... Ava Garcher's pals say they won't be surprised if she weds her last husband again. John Huston, who hasn"t had a crJtically acclaimed film Ln hifl last half dozen, joined the anti critics brigade: American crltl .: dam is the worst in the world," John pouted, and tossed in "virtually all the other arts, painting and literature, too." Every cabdriver wags a tale: Meyer Luck, license No. 4462, owns his own cab and sports a sign 11Just For Luck"; his broth- er Morris, who ran Cor Miami Beach ma,yor a few defeats ago, Ie!t N. Y. Cll.r with a lew bucl<a saved selling ·~rt,y on Long Island and now Is a Fla. millionaire; but Meyer won't join Morris despite the latter's promises of equal wealth: "rm In love with New York," 5131 Meyer. I'IJp IIOIIl!fllreSS and ex-Cclpa chorine M,yrna Lee and real estate , miUionalre Jack Chanler eallod oD the marrlage after three months ..• Hooolulu stations petitioned authorities to limit further bulld.lngs to 300 feet: new cloudtlcklera J.atlr(ere with r•· ceptlon; 110 the statlonl plll1 1 huge tower oo the hll!helll neui>Y 3 - Eastern Eagles are Big hut Green mountain ... FrfnSe benefit• lor atrltne atewardniiH&; they eat and drlllk In seads ol Eastside swinslng - alngles• apota - If they come dateleu. By BOB WINGETT The Eastern Eagles, working out with one of their tallest cage teams in recent years, q>en the 1968 - 69 roundball campaign on the road against the Southwestern Highlanders or Ga.Uia County next Wednesday nlghL Coach DaiUQ' Wri~t, in his ucord season with the Big Green, has five players on his 12 - member varsity squad who stlo:l6 n. tall or better. However, there are only two returning lettermen back from Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Both Friday and Saturday Nights UNTIL 9:00 'j COLUMBUS (UP0 - 1n c ·.r: E I; two red candles only 10c with any purchase 'I" ' - f •I II I I I I I I I I Your Ashland dealer says "Happy Holiday Decorating" with these hand-dipped red candles. They are smokeless, dripless, colorfast and handsomely packaged. You get two 12' tapered candles ... a 45~ value, for only 10¢ with any purchase at a participating Ashland Service Station, while the supply lasts. Look for the "TWIN CANDLE" sign and drive in soon. Whlle Ohio state and Michigan's four common opponents won't q~enly predict I winner In S&turday's Big Ten championship clash at Ohio stadium, they appear to lean toward the home ~ town Buckeyes. Alex Agase (Nortllwesternl, Jim Valek Ollioolsl, Dully Da~ert,y (Michigan Slate) ao:l Jotm Coatta (Wisconsin) were all contacted by United Press International. Here are their comments: Agase - ''In comparing t h e NEW YORK (UPO- Clnclmatl catcher Johnny Bencll today was named the National Leagu~s Rookie of the Year for 1968 after edging pitcher Jerry Koosman ol the New York Mets by a single vote. ln the closest balloting since the award was instituted 20 yeara ago, Bencll received 10 1h votes from the Baseball Writers Asooclatlon of America to !Ph for Kopsman, a 24-year..old I I .I ' ' ORDER PERSON.t.LIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS I I I From Ow Wide Orlglnol S.lecilon ' .' Ashland forward, both &enlor~ Others, beside& Rose who go over lhe 6 ft. mark, are Pat Morrissey, a 6-0 senior forwardguardj Richard Lodwick, 6-2 senlor forward; Dave Smith. a 6-0 sophomore rorward, and Dennis Eichinger, a very promising 6-2 frestunan forward. The remainder of the ... arlsty squad workifl!: for starting nods are Tom Buckley, 5-11 guard, squads, Ohio State I tllink has the slight edge among the first 22 playBrs aOO in quality depth. Michigan's defensive team all year long has plft..ved extremely well and has been most important to Michigan's success. The defense itself has scored, or put the otrense in favorable fteld position from where Michigan's great one-two pW1ch of (Ron) Johnson (Dennis) Brown have been able to score. 1t sllould be a very close game." Coatt.a- uollio State has a two .m QUALITY PRINT SHOP IIi:"' I St. 992-3345 lerthander who won 19 games. Bench thus becomes the Urst catcher in either league to win tile rookie award. HJt's just a great thrill, I can't tell you how great I really feel," said Bench, who remained In Cincinnati this winter to work ror the Reds' Speaker's Bureau ... I knew it was going to be a tough choice and I knew Jerry had a great year. I was hoping I would just luck out, and right now r m very excited." ~ill Ballot Indicative of the unusually tough choice facing the selector was the !irst split ballot In the history of the award. Althooglt voting Is on a secret ballot basis, becau&e of hls unique vote Jim Enright of the Chicago American requested that his split ballot be made public. "In all fairness I could not vote for one and ignore the other,'' said. "Bench starred In one of the toughest poa;itions on r---~--------------- 1· BEN'S @oH•¢ SERVICE The Industrial Resources Company I I I I For Brake Serviu Tun ...up, Muffl•rs, Batteries, hre1, Wash Job, and S~Iiled Sarvica. Pick• up and Delivery Service, Anti .. Freeae. Guaranteed Radiator I N. ~HD. oi.VE. l! _ FOR ALL OCCASIONS Rorald Smith, 5-11 forward, junior, and Howie Caldwell, 5-9 guard; Tom Karr, s-10 guard, and Mike Boring, 5-U forward, all sopllomores. Elstern lost five players from Us last year's staring team by grad\ation. Those boys were De~ nls Benedum, Larry Spencer, Bill Ruckley, Mike Martin and Jim Chadwell. AU were either 11tarters or saw lots of action. Coach Wright's cltb has had two scrimmages to date in preparatioo for the c8Jq)81gn lid - home field advanlaie aOO all things being equal, Utis migj>t tip it a little bit In favor of the Buckeyes. Both are nne football temns and the deferu~es appear equaL Ohio state has a more diversified offense, but Michigan has a !luper performer in Ron Johnson ani a good performer in quanert>ack Dennis Brown.'' ' Daugherty- "Ohio state does not have anyone near the ru~ nlng 'threat of Michigan's Ron Johnson or a quarterback with the confidence and finesse of Dennis Brown, but it has more ."""To A&P ,,,., M.,;,. •••••= mmm the field and for a kid of 20, he did a magnificent job all year. In an era when everyone complains that there are no young catchers com1ng up, Bench looks like a taUor-made star. "On the other hand, llow can you overlook the job Koosman did winning 19 games for a ninth place club. He didn't just win 19 either. He had seven shutonts and lle also had one or the best earned rlUl averages in the league.'" Tonight's Games Chesapeake at Gallipolis Ironton at Portsmouth (Saturday) SV AC Preview at North GalIll, begtnnlt!lat 7 p.m. Columbus Eastmoor at Athens Glouster at Nels-York Ironton at Coal Grove COLUMBUS (UPI}- Ohio Un- - We wire Oowers everywhere H & R FIRESTONE 992-2039 Ill NIGHT 949-2951 ~In perfonnances and led the Eaatern squad to a perfect season. He was also a starting end on thls past season's Eagle football team. Makif€ 1.1J lhe Eagles reserve team, to be cooched by Bllly Kincaid, are Tim Root, 5-8 sophOI{!Ore, and flick Srur:lers, 5-8, Ricll ·W~l!l¥is, 5-lli Jim Amsbary, 5-!J;' Randy Yoong, 5-8; Mike Benedum, 5-1; Alan Holter, 5-11; Steve Kirkman, 5-8; Dan Roach, 5-7; Jim Buckley, S-6; Larry Biker, 5-6; Bob Caldwell, ~. and Tim Gwnpf, 5-5, all freshmen. Followii"@ Is the Eagles 196869 season schedule: EASTERN EAGLES over&U team speed and that could be a big factor." Valek- 11 lt looks like a tossup. Mlclligan has been able to get more touchdowns in clusters, due in great part to its defensive secondary which is the beBt in the league. Ohio State has more versatility in its backfield whUe Michigan relies mainly on Johnson and Brown. Their defensive lines and linebackers are comparable. In George Hoey, Michigan has the best punt return man in the league." Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 27, Soulhwestern 6 Racine 7, l·lannan Trace 13, Federal Hocking 14, Kyger Creek 20, North Gallia Dec. 21, Aluarx1er Jan. 3, Hannan Trace Jan. 4, Southwestern Jan. 10, North Gallia Jan. 11, Alexander Jan. 17, Glouster Jan. 21, Racine Jan. 24, Miller Jan. 31, Kyger Creek Feb. 7, Glouster Feb. ·8, Federal Hocking Feb. 14. Miller Away Away Away Home Away f\way Home HOOle Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Home f\way Home Pot•-••r THE BEND MRS. MILL 1\JlD VAN METER citation. Only Terry Hoffman, an otrensive guard, wtll close out Ws four year playing career for Morehead State UnJversit;y when the Eagles play at Ea!rtern Ken. tucky University Saturday afternoon . A three - year letterman at linebacker and guard, Hofrtnan is 6~ and weighs 200 pounds . Hottman was a rnem . ber of the Morehead's 1966 team whicll wontheOhioValley Conference championship. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hoffman, Route 3, Pomeroy. ThU'I 't'(li JPitlfiMflrJILI' Tt11Pitii\1Pitlfi Wishing lhe best for you at any time, and making your wislle~ in automobiles come true is wllat Youngmobile Thinking is all about. It's the thinking that's kept Olds first witll young ideas like tile exciting new Delta 88 Royale. the proud Toronado. the classic 9R, the i 1-window Vi~a­ Cruiser station wagon, and the dashing Cutlass S. Any one of tllem un be your escape from the ordinary for 1969. That's a great way 10 assure yourself a Happy New Year. KARR & VAN ZANDT, POMEROY Atlanta, ;, I .A- _... JOHNNY Bench "II nuned the National League's ''R~ kie - of - the - Year" today. Bench is pictured above during a speaking engagement at the Nov, 13 Kyger Creek High School grid banquet. By United Press JnterrBtional Tne West was best in the National Basketball Association Thursday night. In the only two games played, Western Division teams turned back Eastern Division rivals as the Atlanta Hawks beat the Detroit Pistons, 129-121, an:l the topped the Chicago Bulls Milwaukee Bucks, 120-111. Atlanta's victory snapped a six-game winning streak for the Pistons on their home court In DetroiL Fi11e players scored 15 points or more for the Hawks with Lou Hudson leading the list wilh 30 points. GI.JI'I.e honors, however, went lO Detroit's Dave Bing with 34 points. Chicago jwnped uff t.o a quick lead and was ahead 32-18 at the quarter and 63-50 at halftime. Milwaukee, in dropping its 11th game in 15 starts, never was ahead but still boasted the game's two higll scorers in exBull Guy Rodgers with 29 points and Jon McGlocklin with 28. Clem Haskins and Bob Boozer had 2S points each for Chicago. lorgeol picture Showfl: Eorly Ameri<':on styl•d <': Oflsol., with Ear l y Am~~rlcon siyl•d go llery, '"Qoled vertkol columns in the grille ar•o, loll• eimllloted dro-fl, ~.ond br<;>cket feel witJ, "Qnt•aled eotters. Genuine Mople veneen and s11lect hordwood IQl;ds, u;cl111ive of d•cCKa• live 0\o'erllly, with the l.,ck of line d i Jirwuinl!· 9" al ond 5". 3" T win·C11ne S p~taken . o.. WITH NEW ZENITH 2-YE.t.R COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY G"' Your Christmas Zenith How INGELS FURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT Northern illinois Is seeking of wins ever by a Tlobcat footits second straight upset ball team . "Without a doubt, Miami will against a Mid-American Conferrace one or the greatest passing ABA !ITANDINGS ence representative. Thl! Husblitzes in lts history,'' says By United Press International kies nipped Bowling Green 7-6 coach Bo Schembechler. "Our Ealll In the mud last Saturda.Y. W. L. Pet . GB defensive unit has a lot of 'f1'he Huskies played an Inpride. Five of its members are Minnesota . . . . 7 3 . 700 spired game qainst BG and senior& and they want to reKentucky .. ... , B 6 .571 1 fullback Jack LaLonde came up Miami member their last game as a .. . , .... 5 5 .500 2 with the big pla.y all day and A WONDERFUL Gin FOR AlL THI FAMILY New York .... .. 5 8 .417 3 winning one.'' rushed for 125 yards 1n the The Daily Sentinel Is the favorite with lamilles because Linebackers Bob Bsblch aOO Indiana . . .•. .. 4 10 .286 s mud. A few years ago the.Y there's somethi~ in it every da.y for everyone. Mom, llfld, Weill would have put the ball in the Bob Rieber lead the Redskins big sister, and kid brother all enjoy reading the Dally SenW. L, Pet . GB air W..SO times a game. They in tackles and assists with 135 tinel. If you're not a regular reader 001'1 1 this Christmas Oakland . . . . . . 12 2 .857 mix lt up now and have a bal- and 111 respectively. season is the best Ume to start. Just telephone 99~2156 Miami (J ..2) faces Greg Cook LOS Angeles . . . 5 S .500 5 anced attack both rushing and and ask for the circulation department. We'll gladb do the and his aerlal antics. Cook, the New Orleans ... 6 6 .500 5 passing," Dean said. rest. The Ohio U.-Nortbern Ulinois nation's totaJ otrense leader. hit Denver _ . . . . . . 5 7 .417 6 clash Is one ~ six games re- for 554 yuds and four touch- Dallas . . . . . . . 3 6 .333 6'h clowns qainlll Ohio U. Iaiii Sat- Houston . . . . . . 3 6 .333 6'1J maining on the schedule. Thursday's Results: urday In a losing 60-48 cause. Other Finales Atlanta . . . 9 10 .414 5 RESCliEDULE BOUT New Orleans 129 Indiana 117 San Francisco .. 8 9 .47l 5 Clncimatl (•-4-1) needs a win Also pl-.ylng season finales NEW YORK (UPO Harry New York 117 Dallas 104 are: Miami at Clnclmtati, Day- to call it a profitable season. San Diego ..... 7 10 .412 6 Markson, director of boxi~ at Bowling Green laces the im. Oakland 126 Denver 114 ton at Temple, Bowling Green Chicago ...... 7 11 .389 61,2 Madison Square Garden. said (Only games scheduled) at Xavier, Denison at Ohio Wes- proved Musketeers who have Phoenix . . . . . . 5 9 ,:157 6lh ltXlay that Feb. 3 was the new Friday's Game: leyan, Wittenberg at Wapr won four of Ulelr last five starts Seattle . . ... 6 15 .286 9 date for the heavywelgllt bout New York at Los Angeles including three lllralglrt . and Wilmington at Findlay. Thursday's Results between Buster Mathis of (Only game scheduled) Da,yton and Temple are 4-5. The Bobcats must defeat NorAtlanta 129 Detroit 121 Grand Rapids, Mich., lid thern IDlnoil to become the Both. need a victory for a .500 Chicai!J) 120 Mllwaukee 111 Canada's George Chuwa.lo. NBA STANDINGS fourth undefeated team In the (Only games scheduled) Tloe bout was originally By United Press Internation&l Wittenberg's Fred MitclleU 73-year grid history of the Friday's Games scheduled for Dec. 6, but East needS six points qainlll Wagschool. Chicago vs. New Yor·k at Boston Chuvalo asked for an! received W, L, Pet. GB The 1929 team was 9~~ and ner to break the NCAA eollegl! a posCpo~ment TWrsda.y b:!J.. Phoenix at Boston Baltlmore . . . 13 4 .765 scored 305 points to its _ . division record for career kickBaltimore at Plliladelphla cause of an injury to hia left Bolton . . . . . 12 4 .750 "" ents' 13. The 1935 edition was scoring. He Ita& totaled IS7 San Francisco at Los Angeles rl~ fif€er durlng 1 tralniq Clnclanatl .. . 12 4 . 750 I points 011 100 extra pohrts and 8~~- gaining a 170.:16 point · sesaion. Philadelphia . . 8 4 . 667 2'h Seattle at San Diego. bulge. The 1960 elm went 10~-11. 19 field goala. Ohio Wesleyan must beat Detroit . . . . . 8 9 .471 s outacorlng the field 269-34. New York . . . • 6 13 .316 8 This present team has a 348- Denison ror a share ~ secmd Mllwaukee . . ;- 4 11 .267 8 168 bulge through Its llrlll nine place in the Ohio Conference West standlnga. The !iglrting Bllliq>s wins. W. L. Pet. GB COach Bill Hess, tile achoOl"a are 5-1 while Marietta finished Los Angeles . .. 13 • . 765 19th tootbaD mentor, can tie at 6-1. Don Peden (1924-46) aa the only coaches to bave two unbeaten, SURPRISE untied t.eama. HIM WITH A win could aloo put the •cata .t.RROW In posltloo to r1ng up 11 victorSHIRTS lao with a Dec. 27 Tangerine FOR USY Bowl win ror the most number Pro Standings ........ ((GAMES CHOOSE THE FINEST .... CHOOSE PEARCE-SIMPSON .· The set with the " works in a drawer" THANKSGIVING is a season when .·. ::: . we paun to think how grateful we should bt for our many bles11ing5. All of us have been blnsrd by loved ones who heve cone to th~ir great reward . IIIJ ~ asaist JOU in choosing a m.:mortal for the Thanksgiving season, I ttme of acknowled~~:i.nl our bles•ings, a redtdicat ion and remembrance of our Honored Dood. .,.·- · ·-. '• ' .. .·. LEGAR MONUMENT CO. ·:· ,. CHARLES LEGAR OWNER 263 W. M.t.IH 992-5314 ' POMEROY, 0 . .·. .·. ... ... .. ..... 88e Here·s a Color TV with the works you can see. The works consist of 10 tubeless plug -in mini -circuits that provide sol1d -state dependability, and fast. economical at· home serv1ce . Quasar . . rhe set that slays at home working . LEGEROO 88~ lewis Repair Service •HEATING · •PLUMBING BICYCLES Color TRICYCLES byMOTOROLIC@ WAGONS WERNER RADIO & TV. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES: l-IVING Ali 82 Ch•nnel UHF/VHF ASHLAND OIL I REFINING COMPANY . AComplete Seleclion . THE IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS •ROOFING In all the wanted styles and colors -FOR- AT lEWIS REPAIR SERVIa Middleport, 0. • ColorTY'o a late- season Injury In 1967 limited his official at-bats to 86, and if he had gone to the plate live more times he would not have been eligible for the first-year prize this season. The husky 6-1, 195-pound rlgltthander got off to an indifferent start in 1968 but picked 1q> In time to finish with a .275 batting average, 15 home runs and 82 runs-batted-in . He had hit only .163 with one homer In 26 games with the Reds In 1967. Koosman, who wound up wtth a 19 .12 record and stn.Jck out Carl Yastrzemskl for the final out of the All..star game, set other team records with a 2.08 ERA, seven shutouts and by pitching 263.2 innings. . TERRY HOFFMAN Chicago Triumph Barely Qualifies Bench, who ooce had a 16ga.me wirming streak whtle a high school pitcher, barely qualified for the Rookie-ol..the- Year - • THE DAILY SENTINEL, 992-2156 LOWEST PRICES IN Pomeray Flower Shop W. lifter, both against Waterford of Washlngtoil County. Eastern won both. "Our kids have shown a lot of llus.Ue so far,'' saki Wright. "But It remains to be seen just hOw Well they will do in comp&titian this season." Wright has not annoum:ed his starting II~ for the opening game, but odds are good that Eichl~r. the talented f'rosll cager, will be at one of the for· ward posts. Eichinger, as an eighth grader, sparkled with his OU Seeks Perfect Season Iversity, oo the threshold of its flrst undefeated season since 1960, isn't taking iJwading Northern Wlnols liglrtly Saturday despite its 2-7 record. uNorthern has a good, wellbalanced team and its record throws you ror a loop," says Ohio U. scout Joe Dean. u Just remember thls: Northern has been pl13lng the very best or the college dlvlslon teams and that's a tough order .'' I.. STOP IN Al_ BEN'S SOHID II . FLOWERS 1 senlm"; Bench 'Rool{ie-of-the- Year' And Toke !m Home 992-5432 last season'.11 1quad that finished ~10. They ar ~i1,v Karr, a 5--9 guard, and liv .. Jlose, a 6-1 Big 10 Coaches Like·OSU in Close Battle • Ord•r By Phone The Dally SentlneJ, Pmneroy-Mlddleport, 0., Frida,y, November 22, 1968 WY2-2374 IM Mill St. MIMI,., • MOBILE WHIPS • LEAD IN CABLE •METERS •CRYSTALS • SPRINGS •MAST PIPE .... Usttl C. L W 08 ., Atttllll. '35 FOREMAN &ABBOTT "YOUR C. B. HE.t.DQUARTERS" H. 2ND .t.VE. MIPDUI'OII:t, O. \ �4 - The Daily Sentinel, PomeroyaMkklleport, 0., Friday, NOW:mber 22, 1968 t=:::::::,:,~::::::::!!::::::::::::::=::::::;:,:::::::=-':~X.'*n· ''( Dinner Party Announced luck supper, lnsteadofatthefirst January meeting, as has done in previous years. 9.ate Deputy Erma ~leland annowtced the amual Christmas party and dirmer Cor the State Officers, Deputies, District Oftkers, Choral group, pages and District pianist, will be held 9Jn day, Dec. 1, at 1 p.m. in the American Beauty hall at Uttle !locking. There will be a $1 gift exchange. Guests are t.J bring a coverod dish and table service. Reservations are to be sent to ly, Second oomination of officers Mrs. Marjorie Stacy by Novem were held by the councilor. The ber 25. Refreshments were servcouncil congratulated Helen WoiC ed by the kitchen committee. as the new district pianist. ~e was appointed at the Friendship meeting in Gallipolis recently . The ways and means rommlt. tee wlll have a silent auction and the miscellaneous committee will have a cake walk at the next meeting. The annual Thanksgiving dirmer ~rterly birthdays Cor Octoof Group ll of the Women's Asber, November and December sociation of the Middleport First will be observed at the next meetUnited Presbyterian Church was ing, December 3rd with a pot. held Tuesda.f night al the Martin Restaurant. Following the dhmer the group went to the home of Mrs. Hich .. Rrd Karr for a meeting. Officers t''ere elected and include Mrs. Myron Miller, chairman and treasurer; Mrs. Carl II o r k y, co-chairman; and Mrs. Karr, sec. retary . Plans for the annual bazaar SYRAU,SI-: - fieading of the of the Women's Association were "Purpose of United Presbyter- discussed. Mrs. Harry Moore an· ian Women" opened lhe meeting oounced the Clower arranging of the Emily Missionary Circle workshop and demonstration to be in the ehurch annex Tuesday, conducted by Mrs . Betty Fast of Nov. 12. Mrs. Pearl McBride, WCHS.TV, Charleston, on Dec. 5 presided and read for devotions at the Middleport Elementary "A Mutual Work" from Presby- School. terian booklet, Today. Mrs. Willtam Morris gave deRoU cail was answertld by rive votions, and the book study on member s present with a scrip- Mark was presented by M r s. ture verse. Reports were read Karr. study from the .. Women an:l approvect. Offi cers for 1969 of the Bible" on Sarah was given were elected as follow s; Presi- by Mrs. Dwight Wallace. dent, Laura Pickens; Vice presiMrs. Karr served refreshdent, Frankie Mumaw; Ada ments . Attending besides those Slack, secrela.ry, and C1orence named were Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Potts, treasurer, all retained. Don Lowery, Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Appointed were program chairand Mrs. Paul Haptoostall. man, Miss Mumaw; fellowship chairman, Mrs. Pickens, and world se rvice chainnan, M r s. WCTU TO MEET McBride. Middleport Women's Christian A free wil1 offering of $5. 50 Temperlillce Union will meet at was taken. During the placing of 7:30 Friday night, Nov. 29, at the "Lea!>t Coin,'' Mrs. Slack the Middleport First Baptist read "Lo~ -e One Another." MisChurcll . siDIW'ies to be prayed for were read aM prayer given in unison. For the December meeting it For that en~a~ inp; ~~ea!KJII, vias decided to have a potluck Christma@, and ror ~-our lunch at noon. A $1 gift exchange will be held and Miss Mumaw and \'~ry own angel ... dwul!c Mrs. Slack will give a Chr is !mas from our enf!:agem cnl diaprogram. mond!! and wedding bands. The annual Christmas dinner party was llJUlOlmced when Chester Lodge No. 323, Daughters ol Amariea, met Tuesday evening ln ritualistic form . Dorothy My ers, councilor, presided . 11\ere were 24 members present. The sick report showed Bernice Ridenour is in an Athens Hospital; Marjorie Hoffman was ln Veterans Memorial Hospital recently, and Clarice Allen, Eliz abeth Wickham, Letha Wood and Ada Morris were reported poor - Group Elects New Officers Emily Circle Of Syracuse 1Auxiliary to •X l! Hold Dinner « ~~ December 13 [§ ;·~ ~ I ~ SYRACUSE - Prayer by Myla !Judson opened a meeting ol the Ladies Auxiliary of Voluntee~ Firemen in the meeting house ar the Municipal Park Nov. 1:;!, For devotions, Naomi Lorxlon read the 3rd Psalm. Set:retary and treasurer's report were rN.d and accepted. The norninathl:: committee gave its rcporl A Bible is to be purchased for the gro~. The annual Christmas dinner will be held Dec. 13 at Bailey's RestaW"ant in Pomeroy. Followi~ the dinner the,}' will return to a park for a Christmas pro.. gram witl1 leaders Jean Hall arkl Mabel Pickens. A $1 gift exchange will be held there. At the Nov. 26 meeting tllere will be a plaiUled Thanksgivhl:: dinner at 6 p. m. Attending thi s meeting were Jean 11111, Janice Lawson, Mabel Pickens, Clara Lavender, Mildred Pierce, M.yla I!Wson, Mary Lavender, Naomi London, Ada Slack, and Agnes White. Church Meets Hospital Wedding TEMPE. Ariz - ! NEAl The night before his wed · ding. Arizona State Lineback · er Ron Pritchard was hospi· talized with an infection. The wedding went off ac· cording to schedule, anyway. The next day , Ron and Gau· dia WhatleY were married in the hospital reception area . Arter the ceremony, the rest of the party mov ed on to a church reception while Ron stayed behind in the hospital Members Token On Tour of New Collins Home Next month's meeting will be Friday, Dec, 13, at the home ot Orpha Fields with Drue Han as co-hostess. Jt will begin at6p.m. Mrs. Charles Collins conducted lins and Mra. Charles COllins. with a covered dish dinner and a tour of her lovely new home at After the buslneu meeUng, Mrs. each member is to bring a gift Reedsville RD, for members of CoiUns was presented with glfta for exchange. the Our lAdy oCLorettoWmten'a fr<ln the club members. The program was on the theme, Club ol Long Bott(ll'l, Tuesday Refreshments of hmlemade NEW HAVEN _ The program "Our Mission: Renewed." Mem- momirw on the occasion of the doushnuta, cooldea all1 eofiee was ln charge of Orpha Fields · bers assisting were VIola Roush, club's November meeting. Mrs. were served to Cella Collins, when tile Woman's Missionary So- Donrue Fields, Iva Capehart, Rita Collins' llome was decorated in Mary Jane Goebel, Rose Mar.. cinko, Teresa La Combe, Patriclety of the New Haven First McDaniel, Nellie Dudding, Anna a Thanksgiving theme. Church of God met recently at Johnson and Mary Sisk. Mrs. Fred Goebel, president, cia Hocaker, Ven carter, Terthe home of Nellie Duddi~ sue Refreshments were served to presided. The secretary, Mrs. esa Collins, Yvome Wells, NelErwin was in charge of the de- Mrs. Dudd~, F8ye C'.arpenter, Yvonne Wells, and the treasur· lie Andrew, Mary Amrew a n d voUons and Viola Roush led in Iva Capehart, Ele'anor Da..,is, Ma- er, Mrs. Francis Anclrew, gave Lisa Collins. prayer. ry Sisk, Pansy Fry, Sue Erwin, tllelr reports. Roll call was answered "1 Am Anna Johnson, Rita McDaniel, The committee appointed tc Thankful Because." Stewardship Bo~mie Fields, Orpha Fields, Vi- pre~re Christmas treats for the Director Rita McDaniel re(:eiv- ola Rou.11h, Rena Johnson, mem- children of the church is 7lrs. ed the penny...-da,y money and the bers; and Juanita and Dale Ward, Larry Collins, Mrs. r~ ~ Colblessiflt cl4)s, and exte.-.:led an guestfi. Invitation to the women to join :-:·:':·:':·:·:':·:':·:::::::.:::::.:::::·:<':i>:::·::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::, the "Dare Fellowship" as adopted by the National Woman's Missionary Society. The s}mbol of the fish, used by courageous early Christians in a time of crisis, was chosen as the symbol of the :-:· Dare Fellowship, She also re- ;::: Mrs. Dudding Is Hostess of Wamen •s G roup fUPON REQUEST! Our u-• Good cro..r., Robinson's CIHIIB =~~ on visitations to t hc ii]i One stop here keeps. you going saiely. Mary Sisk and Drue Hart were appointed to be in charge of the Prayer Vigil to be held Tuesday, December 24. Members were reminded to bring gifts for the :::: ·.:\ Try our speedy, compelent service, and home mi,.lon ix» by Dec. L It was armouneed that the World ·> ~:ount on us to do lhe iob right. STOP IN TODAY FOR SNOW TIRES! ·:.: ?·.· BAILEY'S :~~:~·:, ~~~;~~~O:t ~~:~:~~ : :~ Ohio. A report was given on tile Northern and Southt!rn na.lliesby :::: those wllo attended. bl:::::::::::·:·:·;·:-::;.;.;:;.;::::::::::::.;:::;.:·:-:-:·:· ~~~~ SUNOCO Home ot the $2000WWinner 433 Sunny Dollars inners 282 W. Main-99'-?995 - Pomeroy, 0. Any Time OIThe ~ I :-: m ) :·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·~·:·~·:·:<::-·:·:-:.··:~-:::.~:~:·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·~ VISITS IK .I AP At< ~t II I 1 With gleaming, carefree, practically indestructible GORHAM Stainless. Superbly crafted by master artisans. Maintains its beauty throughout a lifetime ... and longer! In ~tyles that span the field of tasle . .. Contemporary. Tra ditional, Romantic . Come see ... then select the one design that best expresses your way of life. Enjoy it today ... and forevermore! I DAIRY VALLEY · ~: r Th• PnmeroY•Mcnon Bridae ·~'II : >· • " ' J THE SHOE BOX, MIDDLEPORT tNitha Flnstone Tire Experts :I Will I I I f I I I I "ONEIDA" Stainless Steel TABLE WEAR ~ \ .I 50 Pc . S.rvictt For 8 t I I 19.95 & 29.95 set I 36 Pc .--$34.95 ,I I MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE I I I MIDDLEPORT, 0. :II i :1 i:•. Mwtons: tlu! Alt.American Favorile! Musta'!tl America's original low priced sporty car WiH.· buckf!l seats. And, ot no extra cost, ftoor shift, bucket seots, color-keyed wall·towoll carpeting, courtesy lights, dual, s.elf-odjusting brake sys.tem ... plus all the other Ford Motor Company lifeguard Design Safety Features. KEITH GOBLE FORD, MIDDLEPORT THE NATIONALINE DISPOSER J EASY CREDIT TIFFIN CREDIT PT . PLEASANT W. VA. ~ Here'a the besl gift under the tree! Nationalino Disposer 'l)ets rid of garbage so fast .. , so easy! It's a · real wife·saver gift. This Christmas give a useful gilt for the home . Low as $33.59. pocr..,re v lf · Phi leo Big Screen Rectangular Color TV All modeb ha ve these features · • Philco 26,000.volt Color P;lot Cool Cha.uis • Philco Mag~color Picmre Tube (em most urs-, • L1ghred VHF/UHF Channel Selecton • M~mory · Matic VHF Preset Fin~ Tuninlil • Simplified Color Preference Controls OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING Featuring Philco POMEROY, QUO TUNI!JC]. EYE __ _ AIT<AIMD D l - IINGI i(jj . t j--• ; l~ J 13 . MOUNT YOUR WINTER TIRES The heauty of a tine diamond is elegantly enhanced in this conlemporary ArtCarved rngasement ring and weddina hand matched set. one of the unique Golden Grandeur designs by ArtCarved. 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Sylvester of College Road, Syracuse, visited Yokosuka, Japan aboard the attack aircraft carrier L:SS Constellation. ® I I 11: --AT THE- Acrou frofrl . kCarved· DRITZ ELECTRIC SHEARS l Buy 1-Get·l "F ~~~-·.· lli ' 25c SIZE-ANY FLAVOR-THRU NOV. 24' ·.•. Hush ,; PP.!£~ 2 For 1 Sundae Sale ~:·1 Go·anywhera, do·anythi ng YQI .. ·. ~:; ? IF YOU DESIREI SERVKI SAYS: l We'll Give Your ;:: Car a Real Lilt.. . SHOP AREA STORES FOR FINEST SELECTION AND BEST BUYS. •••• USE THE LAY-AWAY 2-Hour DRY QEANING ADOLPH f"''. ·: .: : -:-: : :::: :·: : : : -:-:-:·:·:-:-:·:· The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Friday, Ncovember 22, 1988 UPRIGHT EFFICIENCY, CANISTER VERSATILITY truly two cleaners in one. This Hoover is powered by a by an 840 watt (input) motor to give 30% more cleaning effectiveness on carpets and rugs, 2lh time- more suction wilh the attachments. Dial lets you regulate the exact power you need for any job. King size throw-away bag completely enclosed. BAKER FURNITURE 10·10A ®OO~rn~ ~m~rn Complete with Bar & Chain. Engine weighs only 11)1 lbs. Big 3.3 cu. in . power . Rugged . Pick the 10-lOA for top value, performance - light· est weight with automatic oiling- lowest price . Full fr ictionless bearings throughout . Cut brush, logs , trees, posts, firewood- faster, easier, better, longer. • Comp ari .. on mode to 1londord c:o..- i t y-l~p• m~o~ffler MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Play Santa to Her For Christmas WITH A SING(R Surprise her with a Deluxe ~ ..>uch and Sew Singer .. Other new SinQer Sewing Machines from $59.50 up. Authorized Singer Sales-Service THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Fine tunes the color picture eutomlltically, and locks it In I Mo1t Florsheirrj 'tyle• As Low As $499.95 MODEL $12 - - DOII8I DIWIIM $19.95 to $27.95 Most Imperio! ~tyle' 0 CHRYSLER $37.95 1111811 CIFFOII'WOi MOD!L 711 Don't Walt! 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HARTlEY'S SHOES, POMEROY I �4 - The Daily Sentinel, PomeroyaMkklleport, 0., Friday, NOW:mber 22, 1968 t=:::::::,:,~::::::::!!::::::::::::::=::::::;:,:::::::=-':~X.'*n· ''( Dinner Party Announced luck supper, lnsteadofatthefirst January meeting, as has done in previous years. 9.ate Deputy Erma ~leland annowtced the amual Christmas party and dirmer Cor the State Officers, Deputies, District Oftkers, Choral group, pages and District pianist, will be held 9Jn day, Dec. 1, at 1 p.m. in the American Beauty hall at Uttle !locking. There will be a $1 gift exchange. Guests are t.J bring a coverod dish and table service. Reservations are to be sent to ly, Second oomination of officers Mrs. Marjorie Stacy by Novem were held by the councilor. The ber 25. Refreshments were servcouncil congratulated Helen WoiC ed by the kitchen committee. as the new district pianist. ~e was appointed at the Friendship meeting in Gallipolis recently . The ways and means rommlt. tee wlll have a silent auction and the miscellaneous committee will have a cake walk at the next meeting. The annual Thanksgiving dirmer ~rterly birthdays Cor Octoof Group ll of the Women's Asber, November and December sociation of the Middleport First will be observed at the next meetUnited Presbyterian Church was ing, December 3rd with a pot. held Tuesda.f night al the Martin Restaurant. Following the dhmer the group went to the home of Mrs. Hich .. Rrd Karr for a meeting. Officers t''ere elected and include Mrs. Myron Miller, chairman and treasurer; Mrs. Carl II o r k y, co-chairman; and Mrs. Karr, sec. retary . Plans for the annual bazaar SYRAU,SI-: - fieading of the of the Women's Association were "Purpose of United Presbyter- discussed. Mrs. Harry Moore an· ian Women" opened lhe meeting oounced the Clower arranging of the Emily Missionary Circle workshop and demonstration to be in the ehurch annex Tuesday, conducted by Mrs . Betty Fast of Nov. 12. Mrs. Pearl McBride, WCHS.TV, Charleston, on Dec. 5 presided and read for devotions at the Middleport Elementary "A Mutual Work" from Presby- School. terian booklet, Today. Mrs. Willtam Morris gave deRoU cail was answertld by rive votions, and the book study on member s present with a scrip- Mark was presented by M r s. ture verse. Reports were read Karr. study from the .. Women an:l approvect. Offi cers for 1969 of the Bible" on Sarah was given were elected as follow s; Presi- by Mrs. Dwight Wallace. dent, Laura Pickens; Vice presiMrs. Karr served refreshdent, Frankie Mumaw; Ada ments . Attending besides those Slack, secrela.ry, and C1orence named were Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Potts, treasurer, all retained. Don Lowery, Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Appointed were program chairand Mrs. Paul Haptoostall. man, Miss Mumaw; fellowship chairman, Mrs. Pickens, and world se rvice chainnan, M r s. WCTU TO MEET McBride. Middleport Women's Christian A free wil1 offering of $5. 50 Temperlillce Union will meet at was taken. During the placing of 7:30 Friday night, Nov. 29, at the "Lea!>t Coin,'' Mrs. Slack the Middleport First Baptist read "Lo~ -e One Another." MisChurcll . siDIW'ies to be prayed for were read aM prayer given in unison. For the December meeting it For that en~a~ inp; ~~ea!KJII, vias decided to have a potluck Christma@, and ror ~-our lunch at noon. A $1 gift exchange will be held and Miss Mumaw and \'~ry own angel ... dwul!c Mrs. Slack will give a Chr is !mas from our enf!:agem cnl diaprogram. mond!! and wedding bands. The annual Christmas dinner party was llJUlOlmced when Chester Lodge No. 323, Daughters ol Amariea, met Tuesday evening ln ritualistic form . Dorothy My ers, councilor, presided . 11\ere were 24 members present. The sick report showed Bernice Ridenour is in an Athens Hospital; Marjorie Hoffman was ln Veterans Memorial Hospital recently, and Clarice Allen, Eliz abeth Wickham, Letha Wood and Ada Morris were reported poor - Group Elects New Officers Emily Circle Of Syracuse 1Auxiliary to •X l! Hold Dinner « ~~ December 13 [§ ;·~ ~ I ~ SYRACUSE - Prayer by Myla !Judson opened a meeting ol the Ladies Auxiliary of Voluntee~ Firemen in the meeting house ar the Municipal Park Nov. 1:;!, For devotions, Naomi Lorxlon read the 3rd Psalm. Set:retary and treasurer's report were rN.d and accepted. The norninathl:: committee gave its rcporl A Bible is to be purchased for the gro~. The annual Christmas dinner will be held Dec. 13 at Bailey's RestaW"ant in Pomeroy. Followi~ the dinner the,}' will return to a park for a Christmas pro.. gram witl1 leaders Jean Hall arkl Mabel Pickens. A $1 gift exchange will be held there. At the Nov. 26 meeting tllere will be a plaiUled Thanksgivhl:: dinner at 6 p. m. Attending thi s meeting were Jean 11111, Janice Lawson, Mabel Pickens, Clara Lavender, Mildred Pierce, M.yla I!Wson, Mary Lavender, Naomi London, Ada Slack, and Agnes White. Church Meets Hospital Wedding TEMPE. Ariz - ! NEAl The night before his wed · ding. Arizona State Lineback · er Ron Pritchard was hospi· talized with an infection. The wedding went off ac· cording to schedule, anyway. The next day , Ron and Gau· dia WhatleY were married in the hospital reception area . Arter the ceremony, the rest of the party mov ed on to a church reception while Ron stayed behind in the hospital Members Token On Tour of New Collins Home Next month's meeting will be Friday, Dec, 13, at the home ot Orpha Fields with Drue Han as co-hostess. Jt will begin at6p.m. Mrs. Charles Collins conducted lins and Mra. Charles COllins. with a covered dish dinner and a tour of her lovely new home at After the buslneu meeUng, Mrs. each member is to bring a gift Reedsville RD, for members of CoiUns was presented with glfta for exchange. the Our lAdy oCLorettoWmten'a fr<ln the club members. The program was on the theme, Club ol Long Bott(ll'l, Tuesday Refreshments of hmlemade NEW HAVEN _ The program "Our Mission: Renewed." Mem- momirw on the occasion of the doushnuta, cooldea all1 eofiee was ln charge of Orpha Fields · bers assisting were VIola Roush, club's November meeting. Mrs. were served to Cella Collins, when tile Woman's Missionary So- Donrue Fields, Iva Capehart, Rita Collins' llome was decorated in Mary Jane Goebel, Rose Mar.. cinko, Teresa La Combe, Patriclety of the New Haven First McDaniel, Nellie Dudding, Anna a Thanksgiving theme. Church of God met recently at Johnson and Mary Sisk. Mrs. Fred Goebel, president, cia Hocaker, Ven carter, Terthe home of Nellie Duddi~ sue Refreshments were served to presided. The secretary, Mrs. esa Collins, Yvome Wells, NelErwin was in charge of the de- Mrs. Dudd~, F8ye C'.arpenter, Yvonne Wells, and the treasur· lie Andrew, Mary Amrew a n d voUons and Viola Roush led in Iva Capehart, Ele'anor Da..,is, Ma- er, Mrs. Francis Anclrew, gave Lisa Collins. prayer. ry Sisk, Pansy Fry, Sue Erwin, tllelr reports. Roll call was answered "1 Am Anna Johnson, Rita McDaniel, The committee appointed tc Thankful Because." Stewardship Bo~mie Fields, Orpha Fields, Vi- pre~re Christmas treats for the Director Rita McDaniel re(:eiv- ola Rou.11h, Rena Johnson, mem- children of the church is 7lrs. ed the penny...-da,y money and the bers; and Juanita and Dale Ward, Larry Collins, Mrs. r~ ~ Colblessiflt cl4)s, and exte.-.:led an guestfi. Invitation to the women to join :-:·:':·:':·:·:':·:':·:::::::.:::::.:::::·:<':i>:::·::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::, the "Dare Fellowship" as adopted by the National Woman's Missionary Society. The s}mbol of the fish, used by courageous early Christians in a time of crisis, was chosen as the symbol of the :-:· Dare Fellowship, She also re- ;::: Mrs. Dudding Is Hostess of Wamen •s G roup fUPON REQUEST! Our u-• Good cro..r., Robinson's CIHIIB =~~ on visitations to t hc ii]i One stop here keeps. you going saiely. Mary Sisk and Drue Hart were appointed to be in charge of the Prayer Vigil to be held Tuesday, December 24. Members were reminded to bring gifts for the :::: ·.:\ Try our speedy, compelent service, and home mi,.lon ix» by Dec. L It was armouneed that the World ·> ~:ount on us to do lhe iob right. STOP IN TODAY FOR SNOW TIRES! ·:.: ?·.· BAILEY'S :~~:~·:, ~~~;~~~O:t ~~:~:~~ : :~ Ohio. A report was given on tile Northern and Southt!rn na.lliesby :::: those wllo attended. bl:::::::::::·:·:·;·:-::;.;.;:;.;::::::::::::.;:::;.:·:-:-:·:· ~~~~ SUNOCO Home ot the $2000WWinner 433 Sunny Dollars inners 282 W. Main-99'-?995 - Pomeroy, 0. Any Time OIThe ~ I :-: m ) :·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·~·:·~·:·:<::-·:·:-:.··:~-:::.~:~:·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·~ VISITS IK .I AP At< ~t II I 1 With gleaming, carefree, practically indestructible GORHAM Stainless. Superbly crafted by master artisans. Maintains its beauty throughout a lifetime ... and longer! In ~tyles that span the field of tasle . .. Contemporary. Tra ditional, Romantic . Come see ... then select the one design that best expresses your way of life. Enjoy it today ... and forevermore! I DAIRY VALLEY · ~: r Th• PnmeroY•Mcnon Bridae ·~'II : >· • " ' J THE SHOE BOX, MIDDLEPORT tNitha Flnstone Tire Experts :I Will I I I f I I I I "ONEIDA" Stainless Steel TABLE WEAR ~ \ .I 50 Pc . S.rvictt For 8 t I I 19.95 & 29.95 set I 36 Pc .--$34.95 ,I I MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE I I I MIDDLEPORT, 0. :II i :1 i:•. Mwtons: tlu! Alt.American Favorile! Musta'!tl America's original low priced sporty car WiH.· buckf!l seats. And, ot no extra cost, ftoor shift, bucket seots, color-keyed wall·towoll carpeting, courtesy lights, dual, s.elf-odjusting brake sys.tem ... plus all the other Ford Motor Company lifeguard Design Safety Features. KEITH GOBLE FORD, MIDDLEPORT THE NATIONALINE DISPOSER J EASY CREDIT TIFFIN CREDIT PT . PLEASANT W. VA. ~ Here'a the besl gift under the tree! Nationalino Disposer 'l)ets rid of garbage so fast .. , so easy! It's a · real wife·saver gift. This Christmas give a useful gilt for the home . Low as $33.59. pocr..,re v lf · Phi leo Big Screen Rectangular Color TV All modeb ha ve these features · • Philco 26,000.volt Color P;lot Cool Cha.uis • Philco Mag~color Picmre Tube (em most urs-, • L1ghred VHF/UHF Channel Selecton • M~mory · Matic VHF Preset Fin~ Tuninlil • Simplified Color Preference Controls OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING Featuring Philco POMEROY, QUO TUNI!JC]. EYE __ _ AIT<AIMD D l - IINGI i(jj . t j--• ; l~ J 13 . MOUNT YOUR WINTER TIRES The heauty of a tine diamond is elegantly enhanced in this conlemporary ArtCarved rngasement ring and weddina hand matched set. one of the unique Golden Grandeur designs by ArtCarved. In combination with high quality craft.manship and 118 yean of experience, ArtCarved's written guarantee and Permanent V:olu~ Plan as!Ure you of your monev's worth- always. · GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE, POMEROY a~~~~"'-"~c ~ }TIMEX ~ ~ -~ The ' GIFT Perfect Immersible f Watch Coffee maker For . :m ROTATE OTHER TIRES FOR ONLY $199 POMEROY HOME & AUTO, POMEROY, 0. Christmas A New, Wide Selection! 11'1 COMPLIIILY IMMEIIIILI ... For eusier cleaning, and most importantly, you get a better tastmg cup of coffee. Brews 3·9 five ounce cup~ of coffee from the regular basket and 2·3 cup!!~ of coffee from the Mini-Brew™. Aho features the ever popular Peak·a·Brew* gauge, which tells how much coffee is left, when to mate more:. TIMEX--featuring stainless steel backs, unbreakable mainsprings and shock re:;istant. There is o Timex watch for every one on your lis1. Men's, women's and children's, $6.95 up. MOORE'S STORE IN POMEROY McCULLOCH For The Handyman! DIAL·A·MATIC CLEANER HOOVER DIAL-A-MAliC •q " THE SEWING CENTER, MIDDLEPORT ~ ~ FROM 39.95 . ALSO CUTTING BOARDS - SCISSORS SETS AND BUTTON HOLE MAKERS G~~~~~~~ PHILCO _ ,.... tli-01/y _nl sa.oo c.,..~CI"~""~o 1 n•~~tnn NO TIRED FINGERS! Q~~~~~~() I I 'I I 1fc)OU ~nta ~ CUTS THE WHOLE PATTERN IN A FRACTION Why not give the ultimalr in light· weight comfort and good looks to tile important people in your life? HUSH PUPPIB981 shoes come in a variety of styles and colors for men, women and children. Sizes and widths ran!l!e from toddler size 2 to giant size 16. Truly the gift to make you important in the eyes of those who mean lhe most to you . Prices from children's $6.99 lo about $15.00 for golf and specialty shoes. K&C JEWELERS, POMEROY ~ *716 "~~VJV"~~~Cl UIEIICA'I fl¥01111 Ciii~IAL~ -l'OI THI!Nllll FAMILY IICITING ... INVIIING WAY TO GRACI YOUI lAlLI! ' DIAMONDS 416 MAIH ST. ~ .I . More rings ror her! Marine Lance Corporal Robert R. Sylvester, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Sylvester of College Road, Syracuse, visited Yokosuka, Japan aboard the attack aircraft carrier L:SS Constellation. ® I I 11: --AT THE- Acrou frofrl . kCarved· DRITZ ELECTRIC SHEARS l Buy 1-Get·l "F ~~~-·.· lli ' 25c SIZE-ANY FLAVOR-THRU NOV. 24' ·.•. Hush ,; PP.!£~ 2 For 1 Sundae Sale ~:·1 Go·anywhera, do·anythi ng YQI .. ·. ~:; ? IF YOU DESIREI SERVKI SAYS: l We'll Give Your ;:: Car a Real Lilt.. . SHOP AREA STORES FOR FINEST SELECTION AND BEST BUYS. •••• USE THE LAY-AWAY 2-Hour DRY QEANING ADOLPH f"''. ·: .: : -:-: : :::: :·: : : : -:-:-:·:·:-:-:·:· The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Friday, Ncovember 22, 1988 UPRIGHT EFFICIENCY, CANISTER VERSATILITY truly two cleaners in one. This Hoover is powered by a by an 840 watt (input) motor to give 30% more cleaning effectiveness on carpets and rugs, 2lh time- more suction wilh the attachments. Dial lets you regulate the exact power you need for any job. King size throw-away bag completely enclosed. BAKER FURNITURE 10·10A ®OO~rn~ ~m~rn Complete with Bar & Chain. Engine weighs only 11)1 lbs. Big 3.3 cu. in . power . Rugged . Pick the 10-lOA for top value, performance - light· est weight with automatic oiling- lowest price . Full fr ictionless bearings throughout . Cut brush, logs , trees, posts, firewood- faster, easier, better, longer. • Comp ari .. on mode to 1londord c:o..- i t y-l~p• m~o~ffler MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Play Santa to Her For Christmas WITH A SING(R Surprise her with a Deluxe ~ ..>uch and Sew Singer .. Other new SinQer Sewing Machines from $59.50 up. Authorized Singer Sales-Service THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Fine tunes the color picture eutomlltically, and locks it In I Mo1t Florsheirrj 'tyle• As Low As $499.95 MODEL $12 - - DOII8I DIWIIM $19.95 to $27.95 Most Imperio! ~tyle' 0 CHRYSLER $37.95 1111811 CIFFOII'WOi MOD!L 711 Don't Walt! Or,fer Your Phil co Color TV II/OW' MODEL 870-''WINOMA.n'ER."--Slidr actloo IIKqun made in 12, 16, and 20 J&Ups. Hu double a..""tion bars, 6580 LCH Associated Rldlo and TV iledaewood-Colonlal Cherry ven fJW J m&tc"'iilll sotfus. molded louvers. Philco T unin1 Eye. Two 6" Oval Speaken. 31 ~"high, 46ljz ''wide, 19}\ "d~p ; 4 "cup HARRY MILLER Main )f. Pomeroy R. H. Rawlings Sons Co., Mill & Second Streets, Middleport, o. New M~nhattans ~"Cuslom limited''TM shins of 80%. Dacron", 20% cotton are undoubtedly amonast the most luxurious ever! Lushly silken·soft in superbly deep new fashion colors with handsome big, bold "Kent''TM collar and custom-quality matchless tailoring. Permanently-pres'sed to sll.y wrinkh::-frce 'round the clock without eVer needinl i~onina. The perfect gift at $7.50. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, POMEROY . ··· · ~ .., .. ., .. . ~- ·· · · · ··. EXCLUSIVE TOIUTitlfS FOI MEN A Mnashlns after shave 11nd a cologne that lasts from dusk to dawn •.• British Sterlins. from &J.50 1a Slo.ao. VILLAGE PHARMACY, MIDDUPORT sobJ steel receiver, and interchanJeablr barrd1 feat~. Five shot capacity. Retail price $104.95. MODEL S82-22 caliber bolt action. tubulu repeater hu stronJCII, most powerful bolt rver dcsi.ped for a 22 caliber huntinJ rifle. Amazin1 accuracy. Perfect balloce. lldaD. price S49.9S. MODEL 788--Bolt action, clip fed biJ pme aad varmint rille. Availoblc in 30.30, 44 Rem. M.,., 222 Re111., 21-250 Rem., or 243 Win, Receiver drille4 and tapped for 'tcope mounu. Retail price $89.9S EBEISBACH HARDWARE, POMEROY' Give him the "choice!"-a Gift Certificate that entitles him to select his own Florsheim ~hoes. Gift-hOJOocd. free of chiJ'II Aorsheim Gift Certificnle~ take just a few mOments to purchase •md are availahle in any amount. HARTlEY'S SHOES, POMEROY I �.....,...... . --~ -··~~-· · -· · · · - ,·• .Jo. ... Mother of JFK Refuses To Mourn Assassination talking about her NEW YORK (UPO - "Jack second son, John Fitzgarald enjoyed being President," she Kennedy, 35th President of the said With a soft, sad smile, a Unlted States. mother talking about her son. Arl1 she talked today on the "You read about S(XJI.e ruth anniversary of his deatll by presidents thinldng It's lonely an assassin's bullet in downtown life, talking about the disadvanNov. 22,1963. Dallas, tages," Mrs. Rose Kemedy But the mother of a murdered &aid President and an assassinated "But 1 thlnk he really reveled se111trJr, Robert F. Kennedy, In the opportwlity it gave him refused to mourn. to make history and to meet "1 have children, grandchildpeople who are making history ren, and I refuse to be am to be able to accomplish daunted," Mrs. Kennedy said in things, I I Sbe was MARlETT A (UPJ) - POTENTATE RICHARD E. GOUDY, len, an:l the Picadors of Shrines Aladdin Temple, Cohunbus, arrived in a chartered bus Thursday eveni~ to entertain members and guests of Twin City Shrine Club at the Pomeroy Legion Hall. Shriners Hear Potentate, Picadors roy Amdrican Legion hall Thursday night Goudy, accompanied b)' Ute Picadors, provided the entertainment of the evening. Doratioos were made by member s of the local dub to the proposed new Shriner's temple, An estimated 100 members of the Twin City Shrine Club and their guests heard illustrious Potentate Richard E. Goudy describe shriner activities in conneetl.on wi tll the Burns Hospital ud Crippled Children's Hospital at a stag party in the Pome- Cease Fire Price Is U. S. Get Out LONDON (UP0 - Conununlst diplomats tOday said Haooi'!!l price 'for a Vietnam war ceasefl.re includes American agreement to get out of South Vleblam. The diplomats, in contact with the regime or President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam, said Hanoi has a three..point plan for a ceasefire rea(\)> for presenta~ d.on when war negotiati0118 open tn Paris. The diplomats also said Homemakers to Have Their Day March 25 Hanoi's ceaseftre bargaining probably will be so toogll that the Paris talks easily could run · for a year. Hanoi's price for a cease(ire, according to the diplomats, includes three commitments to be made by the United States. They were: -An accord in principle on a coalition government in Saigoo, composed of members of the present South Vietnamese government, the Viet Coo.g and some Buddhists. -South Vietnam be given a March 25 is the date d the 1969 Homemakers' Dacy, former ly AchJevement Day. Tentadve topics will be fashion, the gen. eration gap, foods, decorating the home, and gardening, according to the Meigs Extension Homemakers' Cotmcll . The next leader -training meeting will be a county-wide meetIng for all members of all clubs and guests the week fL January 5. The topic will be "Know Your County." The Home COWlcil will meet the same da.y in the mornIng with a potluck lunch at noon. The county -wide meeting will be held in the afternoon . All member s oC the Council are asked to Mve Ide* for next year's meetIngs_ Mrs . Pll.YIIis ~er pre!lided at the Council meeting in No•ernber and accepted the resigntion of Mrs. Ada Slack as sec retary . Mrs. !laze! stanley was appointed to fill her unexpired ..rm. Homes (Continued fr om page l) mated at $6,000 and da.Ir\agll to eontents in excess of $2,500. Two trucks and sh: members al the Rutland Vo!Wlteer Department responded to the call. Jt was reported Mr. and Mrs . Hoffman were awakened by names and firemen inunedi.ately surrunmed. The fire, however, was roaring out of control upon arrival of the firemen. They succeeded, however, in sWduing lt. neutral status. - Agreement ln principle the United States will witbdraw from VIetnam. The withdrawal would be phased. On.b' then would Hanoi agree to a complete ceasetire. But, it tbe negotiations proceed successfully, fighting was likely to be scaled down gradually, the diplomats said. The Soviet Union, the inrormants said, was intervening discreetly ln Hanol, wlth the alm ~ getting full dross negotiations going that would result in a settlement. 2 Initiated Into Lodge LOCAL TEMPS "l'fle tempera lure in Pomeroy's bmw business distri ct at fl:25 a. m. : vt~tv was 47 derrees, under ""'' 1ny skies. HOLLYWOOD (UFO - Per. haps the greatest rwurlng back in the hJstory of college football, O.J, Simpson, will perform before a nationwide television audience Sa.turdaJ' . For the dedicated sports fan, and for those persons wbo just admire grace and perfection in any line of work, It Js an event not lo be mi!lscd. T h e Saturday happening, whi ch pits Simpson and the University of Southern callfornia against UCLA in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, begins at 6 p .m. EST of ABCTV. It is the second half of a college football doubleheader on the network. The Cirst game, between Nebraska and Oklahoma, starts at 2:45 p.m. EST. But there is little question that the eyes at football fans across the cowrtry will be focused oo No. 32 or Southern California in ATIEND WORKSHOP TWQ hwuired and Co~ (arm tax consultants attended a twoday workshop recently at the Ohio state University. Tax culsultants (rom Meigs Cowrty at~ tending were Mrs. Rowena Vau ~ ghan, Pomeroy; Mrs. Gene Yo!lt, Racine, and Mrs. Andrew Cross, RacJne. CAKES FOR SALE Members of the Southern High School vocal cborus in Racine POINT PLEASANT - Effie are condut1.ing tbeir arumal sale E. Roact1 and Alice V. Noe were of Manor fruit cakes either for initiated as members cJ the Or- Tbanksglvlng or for the Christpha Rebekah Lodge In initiation mas season. Residents may purceremonies at the loca1 IOOF cbase them from any chorus hall with Noble Grand Ha:tel Car- member or ma.y phone their or~ der presiding. ders to 949-2454 . A degree team (or Ravenswood Heart and Hand No. 4 had charge PLAN TWO SALES of the initiation. The Meigs High School Girls' Newly-appointed district dep ~ Athletic Assoclatlon will hold uty president for District 17 two bake sales Saturday. One made her first official visit and sale will be at the Kroger Store gave the assembly goals for in Pomeroy . The other will be the year. at the Dudley Florist ~ In The local group received an Middleport. invitation from District 8 committee to a reception honoring SERVICES CONTINUING Mary Bennett, assembly warden, Revival services are being held on Nov . 23, a1 7:30 p.m. at the at tbe Rutland United Methodist IOOF' Hall at Weston , W. Va. Church at 7:30 p.m. each evening continuing through Nov. 27. The Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor , is ln charge. Horses Turn MARRJAGE APPLlCATlON Pickup Over An accident involving a pick- ATTl:ND WORKSHOP NEW HAVEN - The officers of the W. Va. Woman's Mis!!lionary Society coOOucted a raJly in the form of a worksi'M:(l at Beckley and Moundsville. Members at.-terxtlna from the New Haven Fint Church of God were Rita McDanIel, Orpha Fields, Iva (apehart, .Mary Sisk arxJ Drue llart Orpha Fields is secretar} of the state Jociety. Refrestunents, provided by the Twin City club, were sen·ed by American Legionaires. Don ~ires, Twin City Shrine club pre!!lident, welcomed Potentate Goudy and his divan. ll was announced that a group of local shri ner s will go to Cl~ c:iru-.ti w donate blood at the Burns Hospital there. Donald Edward Nawer, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, U. S. Air Force, and Pamela Lee Crew, 18, Pomeroy . up truck was reported Thursday at 8:30 p.m., on Route 681 MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL near Pagetown, by Meigs CoWlADMIS•.;;JONS - None. ty ~erlll Robert C. HartenDISCHARGES - Doris Woire, bach' s department. Elbert Haycraft. A Oat - bed truck driven by Lawrence C. Parsons, 65, Ft. Pleasant, Upped over on its left VU-TEACHERS NEEDED side in the highway. Authorities CLEVELAND ( UPD - Ohio said Parsons was hauling two needs a great many more v~ large horses and a colt, and when catiooal education teachers aOO the animala apparently shi.tted the ·· Late must revise its certisuddenly t.o one side as the ve- ficauon procedures to get them, hicle rounded a curve, the truck ClevelaOO School Stt>t. Paul turned over . Neither the horses Briggs told lhe Ohio Education or Parsons was injured. No Association conference on incharge was filed. struction here Thursday. ·-· COLUMBUS (UPO - Chances of eractment inlo law of the Sealy Tax Study Conunittec' s recommendations for revision of the Ohio tax system were slim. The complicated mea sure, draWn ltJ after 18 months o( work, was unveiled Thursday by chairman, Rep. Albert H. Sealy, R-Dayton. ed today When his car collided witb a truck on Lorain Road at W. 137th Sl the nightcap. Two Top Seasons Southern California is the top team in the land, Md hu been almost Wlbeatable now for two seasons. As it happens, Simpson has been wtth the team Cor these two seasons. It is dl.fJicult, at course, to predict how any player wUl be in a single contest. But those who hue watched Slmpsm previously on television, or in person week to week, know that even below par, he is the most exciting climax rumer in memory, especially when the challenge h greatest. Video fans, recall, for instance, the way he demolished Notre Dame last season at Soulll Bend, lnd., and those who saw him a week ago against Oregon State in reglonal telecasts wtll never forget his wholly amazing performance. There are few, if any, stronger physical teams in the country than Oregon State, yet 47 times SimpiiOI'l carried the ball until even the large defenders finally gave ground and then collapsed against his almost inhuman determination . Wears Down Opponents He gJ~.ined 238 yards in this outing, not mucb more than an average day's work for Simpson. He has been stopped once in a while. But what is awesome is how, like Joe Louis, he relentlessly keeps coming at an opponent IBltil finally the roe cracks. He tsn•t that huge, really- a little over 200 pounds, I thinkso the power is that much more Impressive, combined with the blazing speed and agility. He runs inside, outside, around, over and through, and every play carries the threat d. a breakaway. ln a town (Los Angeles) loaded with superstars- Lew Alcindor, WUt Cbamberlaln, Jerry West, Elgin Baylor, Don Drysdale, Deacon Jones, to name a handful- O.J. Simpson may well be the most electrifying sports hero since Sandy Koufax. Gary Began was here, and Mike Garrett too, but O.J. -Well, he"s something else. Artillery (Continued from page 1) latest Incident could only worsen the chill that has developed between U.S. and North Vietnamese negutiators. In other war action: -u.s. spokesmen said Communist ground guns shot down six American helicopters in South Vietnam Wednesday and Thuroday, kllllng nlne men. -TwO r1 the choppers went Da Nang where 7 000 allied soldiers are shoul~r-to-shoulder around 200 to 900 COmmunists in a drive to sweep guerrilla gunners from the city's "rocket belt." -Five rockets slammed lnto Da Nang toda.Y despite the allled sweep, ldlllng three civilians and woonding four ln a residential nelghborhood. . , an interview taped for NBCTV's utoda.y's show. "I have a motto which I found in , . • one of Jack's favorite books: •I know not age or weariness or defeat.' And 1 adopted that as my own motto. I think it's wonderful. " Mn. Rose Kennedy scid President Kennedy had planned to sperd the years after leaving the White House encwragi~ the world's youth to enter public service. Doghouse Quick YOUNG MAN KJLLED CLEVE'"AND (UP0 - William Simpson, ~2, Cleveland, was kill- 0( an Sealy Tax Plan in T he Slate Dop8rtment or Education has Informed tbe Marietta City School District the voters must awrove the 24.3 mill levy in a special election Dec. 10 or the schools wiH close. A similar levy was defeated tn the Nov. 5 election. Th education department said there was no way to prevent loss of state funds lf the proposed operating levy failed. d<Jwoo south "He thought he'd speD:! his eiJOUilll to do, and thoro why I think they get Into so much decllnl~ years ln Bollt<Hiln the 1 1 b r a r y eneouraatna yourc trooble. "Ard I feel very sympathetic people to come and work far the wlth parents and wltb p0011le, govermnent and wUil the because if they're kept busy, goverrunent Crom over the h there's somettmw that and world," she said. then , •• 1 think Lnterestl them, Like President JF. Kennedy, the spirit of rebellion would be · bis mother believes In today' a quelled • • . becauae they'd youth. But sbe said they need to devote their energies to somekeep busy, thing userui or smnething " •• . The sad part of It Is flat so many o( them haven't got praluctlve," Mrs, KeiJledv ••ld. . - The wajority of legislators, public officials and associations representing businesses were reluctant to comment until they had a chanc~ to study the detailed, 37-page report and accompanying 75--page bill "It goes wllhout saying," said Hwse Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, the man who appointed the committee, "that this biU Isn't going to pass the legislatw-e in its present fonn. " Reworking Seen Kurfess, a RepubHcan from Wood CO\IIlly, also said the bill "of Uris broad scope is certainly going to take a bit of reworking." Senate Minority However, Leader Frank W. King, D-Toledo, lost no time in evaluating the proposaL He said he would oppose It because "it won't solve the problem." King said he objected to Sealy's proposal because the pro-posal would have taxes collected at the county, rather than U1e state level. lie has been an advocate of a state income tax. "To me this il!i an aWication of state responsibility to look after the state as a whole," he said. Little Chance Kif1!", who gave lhe plan a 1-in-100 chance or approval by the General Assembly, said: "I don't think that very many legislators are goil\;: to look with favor on this." William H. Chavanne, assistant to House Minority Leader Jotm C. McDonald, 0-Newark, said he considered the chances of passage by the legislature as being "slim." Ard it appeared that even if the plan does get through the legislature, it would be vetoed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who remains firmly opposed to any form of a state income tax. 11 Thls would seem to me to come out in the same place/' said Rhodes' chief assistant, John M. McElroy. "It would be a state income tax ~cause of a vote by the state legislature would put it on." Rhode s Opposed "The governor would be against having Uie legislature vote a tax for Local purpo!!les because his theory h , let the tax spenders be the tax leviers," added the gubernatorial aide. Sealy said at his Thursday news conference, where he unveiled the tax reform proposal, that he hoped to convince the legislature and the public of the need Cor his program. "I feel that if Ure pubUc understands this by Jan. 1, it has a chance of being pused by the next legislab.lre," lle said. "U the people uOOerstand this program accurately and fully, it's my belief they'll sl{lport lt and the legislature will feel free to go through with it," he said. ASSJGNED TO SHAW Airman Garey F. Barnhart, 8011 of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Barnbart ol Reedsville, has received his first U.S. Air Force duty assignment after completlng basic training at Amarillo AFB. Tex., to Slaw AFB, S.C., for training and duty in the ve·· hlcle maintenance field. He is a 1968 graduate or Eastem Hlgh School, and married to the Cormer Reta Watson of 1\Jppera Plains. ..... . .. -~ .~ . -. ...- ,.. ~ . The Sealy proposal includes: - A mardatory, count.y-levied 1 per cent tax on personal income and a 5 per cent tax on business income. -Continuation of municipal taxes on personal income with credit being applied toward payment of the 1 per cent Local Goverrunent Income Tax. - Credit for personal property tax payments (on equipment) against the 5 per cent corporate franchise tax and the 5 per cent tax on the incomes of unincorporated businesses. -Repeal o( municipallncome taxes on business, the gradual phasing out of personal property taxes on bu~lness inventories over four years and repeal of the intangible (stocks and boOOs) properly tax. - A new method o( distributing funds to government units, including s~.:hools, municipalities, counties, townships, etc. , which would, in effect, eliminate the county budget commission. 7 - - .~ ~ , •.. , . - ·~ --·-· •.• "' • •-e• ~ ·· . ...... ·· · ·~· ....... · · ~ . . ~ ., •. .,. ..... ~ , ··- ~ •· ····'-·- . .. ... ··-···- · · -.- -~· ~ '11lt Dati)' Sell.inel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Friday, November 22, 1968 Meigs County Turns Out for Sale Oumili Apparenlly Used by TI'IUIIIient Vote Recount Is Delayed nectloo wltb the proposed lengthening ~ the MaiOII eowrt;y Airport_ Several items were to be diacussed prior to the iettlng PT. PLEASANT - The re· count fl. votes from the Nov. S gl!neral election for the CCI'lteated races of Judge ~ the 29th Judicial circuit and c:oun.ty commissioner bas been delayed until Mondo,y, Nov. 25. COunty commlsslooer, Clar· ence Adkins, Lawrence G e rlach and Everett Bissell, along wltb county clerk L. W. Getty, left for Washington, D. C.1burada.~ to coosult wlth the Federal Aviation Commission in con- PT. PLEASANT - The local Sherlll' a dopartment lnvelltlpted entry ~ !Uckoey Cblpel ot the contract ror the axtension. The .,.,..,cy cornmlosloller and Mr. Getty are conductlng the Church - · drq,ea were torn down and a bed nwle oo t h e stage t1 the church IOCial room1. The rest ~ the bulldlng wu ransacked but apparently nollllng was taken. OflJcers surmised a tranaierd. bad entered the building, which Is always open, ud recount with 13 precincts still to be cowrted out ~ the u Mason County precincts. No major gains or loaseshavebeenbrought to Hgllt. apent the nillbt in the ChW'th. GIFTS At Let's Talk Turkey Prlcesl 68 Olds 98 Lux11y Sedan • • • • • • • • • • • • $4600 for your home and your family White over turquoise metallic l!nisb with turQuoise La:ter.. lor' run power equJ»., tilt and teleJe<ll)e ateering wheel., radio, tinted glaas. w-a-w tires, Comfortroa alr-rondJUQDoo trw, anti-spin axle, 18,000 milea. One owneraewOlds trade. Just llk.e new. 67 Mustang GT 2 Door .......... .. ... , .• $2195 390 V8 erw., 4 on--the-floor, radio, tinted glass, Mig "neels, dark blue with blue vinyl lnt., one owner. Ral sharp! .,- 66 Olds Cutlass Supreme Hoi. Sect ....... $1895 DOOR VB motor, auto. trans., P. a. P.S.. radio, tinted glass, like new w·s-w tires, white over turquoise with turQuoise cloth inL, one owner. New Olds trade. 65 Pontiac GTO H.T. Coupe .. , .......... $1595 V8 motor, 4 speed trans., radio. like gwldy with black vinyl bucket seats. new W·s-w tires, bur- WHERE'D EVERYBODY GO'? Ton,y Carnahan, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim C&rnahan, looked lonely Thursda..v night when the crowd wblch had attended the antique sale moved from the archery buDding at Royal Qak Park. Some had been at tbe sale for lO hours. 65Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T. • • • • • • • • • • • • $1495 352 V8 motor, auto. tra.n~, P.S., white over blue, with blue interior. PlCTURES AND STORY By BOB HOEFUCH 65 Ford Gal axle 500 4 Door ...........•.. $1295 VB motor, auto. trans., power steering, brownft'lthmatching inter lor, radio, w-s-w tires. 61 Cadillac Coupe DeVille .••••.••....•. ,$895 Blue with matching tnterlor. Power wtnclows, power seat, radio, tinted glass OPEN EVENINGS KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 POTENTL\L PURCHASERS AND "LOOKERS" thronged to Royal Oak Park WOOnesday to view the antique collection o( Mrs. Jane Louise Smith, Pomeroy, which was placed on lhe publi c auctioo block Thursday. Dealers from as Car away as Georgia ani Michigan atteOOed the sale. GMAC FINANCING SEE! Jr. Miss Pageant Sun., Nov. POMEROY 24, ·s p .m. 1) '" REG. 9.98 BEDROOM HALL FIXTURE I '<.4 8.88 lhoud~ lc be fo•lt"'ed 1o doo• Of ...-oil. Deco roll~• dips ond m.,lel urews iroduded . Horochome . Double •l•ength . They came, they saw and they boughL Thi!!l sums up the public sale Thursday at Royal Oak Park to diBPOse of the antique collection of the late Jane Louise Smith of Pomeroy, The archery building at the park was packed for some 10 hours Thursday as pieces of the collection were sold Cor an estimated $8,000 lD $10,000 . On Wednesday, the collection was on display se.,.eral hours at the pa.l'k location for public Inspection. Residents came to the park in throngs, some to purchase, and otllers just to "look over" the lifetime collection of the late Mrs. Smith. The proceeds o( the sale? They are to go into a trust fuOO to provide for the higher education o( Christopher and Kyle Woods, sons of Mr. arv;l Mrs. WUliam Woods of Pomeroy, and Margaret aoo Jane Amberger, daughters of Mr. and :Mrs, Paul Amberger of Syracuse. The beneficiaries arc great nieces arKI nephews of lhe late Mrs. Smith. WALL MIRROR .-o·· • 30'" plot• glats mirror 11 coytlof SAtE PRICE J29 1398 deer, llowl•1 . D•omotlnl your d .. cor. mokes on~ •oom look lorl!il•• · Reg. I ~ - 9~ ROUND PENDANT OVAL PENDANT CHANDELIER C reomy wt.ile llut.,d glen giOOe rodl· olet ··w orm"" ltghlln any setting . Choln .,o~erw:h to 28" Diomelt• g·· Re<,j . 9.75 Empire styling comb ln.,, spor~l.. til>'er optk.Jiuted glo11 with ornote tottlnos S.:ollo!*l while glau sl"oock1. !)OIIshed brou ormt . Solin wolnul IC)Indle ond lo onlique brOil E.dench I !I to 35" pollthtod broncholn . 5-ltght. Reg. 19.95 659 1995 2079 REG . 1.7.00 FOR THE GIFT OF A 'WIFE' TIME ELECTRIC TWO-CAR lEG GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR 174AO 12999 15585 UNDER CABINET s·· X 18"" II~Of8K8nl l.ght tompltlt with G .E. I'.JW tube Heo .. y d~ ty 6 !t. cord. lnc ll.ldu ra dio cc nlrol for 2 co ••. wi ll ope rot .. doors LIP lo I B h. • 7 It (luo l it~ 01 one cor ope•olo• 11.,11 8 98 Purilan BLACK & BRASS IT WAS STANDING ROOM ONLY Thursday when the collection of antiques belonging to the late Mrs. Smith went CNl public sale. Total purchases amounted to between $8,000 ard $10,000 for the day. / A SECOND CAR $1995 1967 Dodge DX Ractno ...... tioneer, played to a captl.vw crowd as he sold Mrs. Srnlth'a antique collection Thursday. 4 Uoor Sedan. VB. Auto . trans . Radio, P .S. Dark red. $1595 1966 Dart 4 Dr . Sedan. 6 cyl. Std. Radio. Low mileage. $1495 1966 Rambler 2 Dr. Hardtop . 6 cyl. Auto . trans . Radio . $1495 1965 Ford Foirlone Fordor . VB, Auto . trons . Black finish . Red interior. Very sharp. $1395 1965 Dodge 4 Dr . Sedan. 6 cyl. Std. trans . Radio . Low mileage . SPECIAL 1965 DODGE 2 Door Hardtop, V8 Std. Trans. 1095 SPECIAL 1964 Ford Custom 2 Door stdan, V8 Std. Trans. Radio Low mileap One owner $99-5 R.H. Rawling~ Sons Co. "OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER"!" Consumer Association Is Being Organized PT. PLEASANT - Interested $15 (or organizations. individuals and groups are being Audrey J. Emery, extension tnvited to join the Consumers' agent, borne economics, said, Association of West Virginia, a "What can you do to help this or~ voluntary organization formed ganization? You could joln the this fall to protect Ule consumer. organization and this information The Association was formed by is available at tbe West VIrginia a committee representing private University County Extension Ofcitizens, women's clubs, labor, flee, Coorthouse Amex or oy education, business and govern- calling 675-3710. You may also ment. encourage your friends to J)arExperts in the field sa,y the con- ticlpate . A consumer league has sumer's bu,ytng knowledge has not strength in numbers.Tirlsisyour kept pace witb the growth of tho chance as Mason Countians to marketplace. For example, the have an important voice and to average supermarket stocked lend support to this state -wide about 1,500 items 15 years ago. organization during Its charter Today, shelves are lined with year. Also, you must keep in8,QOO ltems, mMJ' deliberately formed . Read newspapers, conideceptive as to package shape, pare prices, be alert!" atze, and label. Fraud and other illicit merchandising practJcee are robbing West Virginia families and re~ _putable businessmen because tbe Grants in State State's lax laws permit W1Scru· pu1ous companies and salesmen PT. PLEASANT - The West to come into the state, they say. Vlrglnla State Board of llealtb The mal n goals ol. the new or- approved federal Hill - Burton pni.zation, therefore, are to pro- and Community Health runds to· mote legislation and to inform tallng $3.8 million ror elgllt fa. consumers ol their rights. The cllltles ln West Vlrglnla, Board Approves lP'DUP will publloh a newsletter to report on Important lqlaJa. The board had llj)J)Iled lor.$32. 1 mUUon, West Vlrglnla was aJ. tlon, to provld• consumer tntormatlm, and to inform metmers d. the .Aasoclation'a acti¥1Uea. To be effective. the Cqnaumers• ·A1aoclatloa needs a broad ..se ~ support. Amua.l mem•rshlp ls $2 for lndlvlduals and lott«< $3.8 mllllon. Lakln Slate Hospital, Mason County, was granteot'$99,000 lor rehabilitation. In other action, the board appr.Ned proposed changes ln Its rules and rei\lla- tlono lor licensing hospitals. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Block onC bros• Kreen ino:l\ld.,, , blotk math wdo lnt, Js·· • 31'' Flresel LOnl ill l of bru1h. 1ho~el . poker. oM tlond 28"" hogh . And· irom o •• 19 inch es h igh LHOSPITAL NEWS J Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7..8 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Admissions Mrs. Mark G. Ga,y , 102 Kineon Dr.; Artis Evans, Bidwell; John D. Coger, Rio Grande; Mrs. Barbara E. Taylor , Rio Grande; Teddy Barker, Patriot star Rt. ; Clarence C. Yardley, Lower River Rd.; Dencil E. Reynolds, ?t. Pleasant; Raymond F. Krider, Rt. 1 Racine; Harry 0. Douglas, Sr., Rt. 2 Racine; Gordon F. Young, Pomeroy; Mrs. Raleigh E. Scott, Rt. 2 Jackson; Mrs. Jacob A. Garrison, Grimms Landing, W. Va.; Mrs. Lawrence C, Jarrell , Ashland, Ky. ; Henry G. Kisor, Rt. 3 Wellston; George F. Markin, Radcliff; Mrs. Car~ olyn D. Townsend, Wellston. Birth !!I Mn. Willlam F. Large, Rt. 1 VInton, son, 4:43 a.m . Thursday; Mrs. Raleigh E. Scott, Rt. 2 Jackson, son, 1L:17 a.m . Thursday. Dismissed Gregory T. Bane, Clark H. Cummings, Mn. Grace o. Glover, Herman A. Grueser. Joe R. Jelfers, Jr., Mrs. James F. Long, Mrs. Marshall Mootgom. ery, Shelba L, Mooney, Mrs. Betty Nibert, Tina Parsons, Mrs. Everett E. Rinehart. Mrs. Howard C. Robinson, Mrs. Grover M. Smith, Phlllp P. ~rlock, Mrs. Alva L. SWam, Mrs. Donovan L. Fulks and inCant daughter. • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Nov. 22, 1968 ADMlTIED: Mrs. FMI Legg, ONLY 24" GRATE Com blfKIHon grate and bos~• l. Ends ~t lly dekrch lor bvr nirog a ny 1i~e long . Co1! iron linl1htd lr~ blodt. Reg . 10.69 2988 799 PRESTO LOGS ClEAN, lONG BURNING A FINAL SOLUTION Dear Helen: My wife and I have a solution to the Social Security vs. WorkIng Wives controversy : Divorce! As you pointed QUt, a working wife is endtled lo half of the sum or her husband's benefits, or whatever booents she has earned herself, but not both. A divorcee receives certain benefits . And she can a.lso collect her full worker's soelal securi - ty. So we shall get a divorce and "llfe In sin." By that time, there won't be much "sin" comected with It anyway. How do yoo like them apples? -SMART Dear Smart: ...... Sour, man, sour! U the S.S. men catch up with you, .. them apples•• won't make pie ln the sky, believe me! - H. Dear Helen: My kids are determined to keep me alive forever. I used to smoke until they ganged up on me and scared me out of it. n was bad enough reading cancer articles that just "bappened" to be left on my desk, but when lhey _printed "Danger," ••Doat.h," ·~Idow ­ maker," "Orphan Sticks"' on ev. ery one ol my cigarettes - in red letters - each time I lett a pack lylng around, that dld lt. 1 figured If It bothered them that much rd quit. I haven't regretted It; Buffalo; Edna Potts, A p p I e Grove; Kessel Brumfield, AshBut :1:,1 got thls cUpping oo ton; Mrs. Clarence Barnette, m,y desk. e headline saJd, u AlRock Caatle; John Woodall, Leon; r:ohol Is a_pected Cause of CanMrs. Orville R, WUSCNI. Sluth~ cer." I Cear my kids have struck agaln. side. DISCHARGED: Lester J. Cas11 1 8lve up soclal drlnldng, · to, Pl. PleaiBilt; Mrs. John Mil- they'D be attar me next on co(ler, Henderson; Mrs.ClaraKing, tee. I hear lt lo also ouapocted Arbuckle (oxplred). or belng harmful, Uke eontrlbut- ing to heart trouble, elc. What can you do about striking kids? - NOT THAT PURE, BUT MODERATE Dear N.T.P. : Strike back! Hang .. sugar diabetes"' signs on their pop bottles. Co mpa c t lo >;p or e mod• ol t o mp•ened t owdust 8urn1 willmul meu. ooor. Of odor. STOCK - UP NOW! FIRE TONGS NATURAl FlAME COlOR-Gto elf. J39 c~ Blot., lfOn with 1olid brou rivehl. b · tend• '11"" to allow you lo •eocl"o lrllo J55 299 fireploce and tur n log• wllhO!Jt sloopl"''i - H. Dear Helen: Three weeks ago my mother fell and broke her hip. Sbe Is in her 70s and will be a long time recovering. ~e can't go home, as she will need help, and she lives alone . We have a small house and four chi ldren. Last year sbe came to visit us for a month. following a minor operation, After the first week, she started telling the children what to do. und it was usually different from what their father and I said. Things got very tense, with her criticizing our rules, and the kids saying they couldn't take three bosses. 1 know il.'s m.r duty to care for m,y mother. but rm &(raid it will break up my family. Isn't there some other way? &ie really isn't very happy witb us, al!! young _people get on her nerves. - H.lJ .M. Dear H. Convalescent homes are part of tbe Medicare program - and some are excellent. Perba_ps your mother migbt prefer expert care to tamiJ.y turmoil, especially if you vi sit ber each da,y so that she wott't feel '~puShed aside." Why DOl ask her doctor to make the suggestion?- H. This column is dedicated to flmUy living, sol! you're having kid trouble or just plaln trouble, let Helen help YOU. She wlU also welcome )'OUr own &ll'alalng ex~ periencea. Address Helen Bottel In care ~ thls newspaper. IUINS WOOD, CHAICOAl 01 COAL REG. 9.95 SWING-OUT BEAN HG. t.ody to 1118 in y011r livi.raan , familyroem. b._...,,_«,em. POT 1088 12450 ..... _- REG . 152.00 3 SHELF PltEFINISHED BOOKCASE WAX BIRCH TARLE SET 1644 -~ PRE-FINISHED RECORD CABINET Solid hardwood ,...lnvlllnllif\.d roonels. Mode rl wolnul hnllhed 10lM! hord· Sturd'l' built playtime Mt II lnCidl ol 2•··w.1.-"D• """"'" '"''"""'· 1299 22· 1/2" H. Reg.15.95 wood pon1l1. Ca11 11 JO"W • 9·1 /2"0 • 36."H. Reg. 19.50 hardwood wllh W-. Birch flnf1h . 18-1,1'2"H. Reg. 16.95 10• · Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Bulldln1 Slncel915 ,. �.....,...... . --~ -··~~-· · -· · · · - ,·• .Jo. ... Mother of JFK Refuses To Mourn Assassination talking about her NEW YORK (UPO - "Jack second son, John Fitzgarald enjoyed being President," she Kennedy, 35th President of the said With a soft, sad smile, a Unlted States. mother talking about her son. Arl1 she talked today on the "You read about S(XJI.e ruth anniversary of his deatll by presidents thinldng It's lonely an assassin's bullet in downtown life, talking about the disadvanNov. 22,1963. Dallas, tages," Mrs. Rose Kemedy But the mother of a murdered &aid President and an assassinated "But 1 thlnk he really reveled se111trJr, Robert F. Kennedy, In the opportwlity it gave him refused to mourn. to make history and to meet "1 have children, grandchildpeople who are making history ren, and I refuse to be am to be able to accomplish daunted," Mrs. Kennedy said in things, I I Sbe was MARlETT A (UPJ) - POTENTATE RICHARD E. GOUDY, len, an:l the Picadors of Shrines Aladdin Temple, Cohunbus, arrived in a chartered bus Thursday eveni~ to entertain members and guests of Twin City Shrine Club at the Pomeroy Legion Hall. Shriners Hear Potentate, Picadors roy Amdrican Legion hall Thursday night Goudy, accompanied b)' Ute Picadors, provided the entertainment of the evening. Doratioos were made by member s of the local dub to the proposed new Shriner's temple, An estimated 100 members of the Twin City Shrine Club and their guests heard illustrious Potentate Richard E. Goudy describe shriner activities in conneetl.on wi tll the Burns Hospital ud Crippled Children's Hospital at a stag party in the Pome- Cease Fire Price Is U. S. Get Out LONDON (UP0 - Conununlst diplomats tOday said Haooi'!!l price 'for a Vietnam war ceasefl.re includes American agreement to get out of South Vleblam. The diplomats, in contact with the regime or President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam, said Hanoi has a three..point plan for a ceasefire rea(\)> for presenta~ d.on when war negotiati0118 open tn Paris. The diplomats also said Homemakers to Have Their Day March 25 Hanoi's ceaseftre bargaining probably will be so toogll that the Paris talks easily could run · for a year. Hanoi's price for a cease(ire, according to the diplomats, includes three commitments to be made by the United States. They were: -An accord in principle on a coalition government in Saigoo, composed of members of the present South Vietnamese government, the Viet Coo.g and some Buddhists. -South Vietnam be given a March 25 is the date d the 1969 Homemakers' Dacy, former ly AchJevement Day. Tentadve topics will be fashion, the gen. eration gap, foods, decorating the home, and gardening, according to the Meigs Extension Homemakers' Cotmcll . The next leader -training meeting will be a county-wide meetIng for all members of all clubs and guests the week fL January 5. The topic will be "Know Your County." The Home COWlcil will meet the same da.y in the mornIng with a potluck lunch at noon. The county -wide meeting will be held in the afternoon . All member s oC the Council are asked to Mve Ide* for next year's meetIngs_ Mrs . Pll.YIIis ~er pre!lided at the Council meeting in No•ernber and accepted the resigntion of Mrs. Ada Slack as sec retary . Mrs. !laze! stanley was appointed to fill her unexpired ..rm. Homes (Continued fr om page l) mated at $6,000 and da.Ir\agll to eontents in excess of $2,500. Two trucks and sh: members al the Rutland Vo!Wlteer Department responded to the call. Jt was reported Mr. and Mrs . Hoffman were awakened by names and firemen inunedi.ately surrunmed. The fire, however, was roaring out of control upon arrival of the firemen. They succeeded, however, in sWduing lt. neutral status. - Agreement ln principle the United States will witbdraw from VIetnam. The withdrawal would be phased. On.b' then would Hanoi agree to a complete ceasetire. But, it tbe negotiations proceed successfully, fighting was likely to be scaled down gradually, the diplomats said. The Soviet Union, the inrormants said, was intervening discreetly ln Hanol, wlth the alm ~ getting full dross negotiations going that would result in a settlement. 2 Initiated Into Lodge LOCAL TEMPS "l'fle tempera lure in Pomeroy's bmw business distri ct at fl:25 a. m. : vt~tv was 47 derrees, under ""'' 1ny skies. HOLLYWOOD (UFO - Per. haps the greatest rwurlng back in the hJstory of college football, O.J, Simpson, will perform before a nationwide television audience Sa.turdaJ' . For the dedicated sports fan, and for those persons wbo just admire grace and perfection in any line of work, It Js an event not lo be mi!lscd. T h e Saturday happening, whi ch pits Simpson and the University of Southern callfornia against UCLA in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, begins at 6 p .m. EST of ABCTV. It is the second half of a college football doubleheader on the network. The Cirst game, between Nebraska and Oklahoma, starts at 2:45 p.m. EST. But there is little question that the eyes at football fans across the cowrtry will be focused oo No. 32 or Southern California in ATIEND WORKSHOP TWQ hwuired and Co~ (arm tax consultants attended a twoday workshop recently at the Ohio state University. Tax culsultants (rom Meigs Cowrty at~ tending were Mrs. Rowena Vau ~ ghan, Pomeroy; Mrs. Gene Yo!lt, Racine, and Mrs. Andrew Cross, RacJne. CAKES FOR SALE Members of the Southern High School vocal cborus in Racine POINT PLEASANT - Effie are condut1.ing tbeir arumal sale E. Roact1 and Alice V. Noe were of Manor fruit cakes either for initiated as members cJ the Or- Tbanksglvlng or for the Christpha Rebekah Lodge In initiation mas season. Residents may purceremonies at the loca1 IOOF cbase them from any chorus hall with Noble Grand Ha:tel Car- member or ma.y phone their or~ der presiding. ders to 949-2454 . A degree team (or Ravenswood Heart and Hand No. 4 had charge PLAN TWO SALES of the initiation. The Meigs High School Girls' Newly-appointed district dep ~ Athletic Assoclatlon will hold uty president for District 17 two bake sales Saturday. One made her first official visit and sale will be at the Kroger Store gave the assembly goals for in Pomeroy . The other will be the year. at the Dudley Florist ~ In The local group received an Middleport. invitation from District 8 committee to a reception honoring SERVICES CONTINUING Mary Bennett, assembly warden, Revival services are being held on Nov . 23, a1 7:30 p.m. at the at tbe Rutland United Methodist IOOF' Hall at Weston , W. Va. Church at 7:30 p.m. each evening continuing through Nov. 27. The Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor , is ln charge. Horses Turn MARRJAGE APPLlCATlON Pickup Over An accident involving a pick- ATTl:ND WORKSHOP NEW HAVEN - The officers of the W. Va. Woman's Mis!!lionary Society coOOucted a raJly in the form of a worksi'M:(l at Beckley and Moundsville. Members at.-terxtlna from the New Haven Fint Church of God were Rita McDanIel, Orpha Fields, Iva (apehart, .Mary Sisk arxJ Drue llart Orpha Fields is secretar} of the state Jociety. Refrestunents, provided by the Twin City club, were sen·ed by American Legionaires. Don ~ires, Twin City Shrine club pre!!lident, welcomed Potentate Goudy and his divan. ll was announced that a group of local shri ner s will go to Cl~ c:iru-.ti w donate blood at the Burns Hospital there. Donald Edward Nawer, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, U. S. Air Force, and Pamela Lee Crew, 18, Pomeroy . up truck was reported Thursday at 8:30 p.m., on Route 681 MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL near Pagetown, by Meigs CoWlADMIS•.;;JONS - None. ty ~erlll Robert C. HartenDISCHARGES - Doris Woire, bach' s department. Elbert Haycraft. A Oat - bed truck driven by Lawrence C. Parsons, 65, Ft. Pleasant, Upped over on its left VU-TEACHERS NEEDED side in the highway. Authorities CLEVELAND ( UPD - Ohio said Parsons was hauling two needs a great many more v~ large horses and a colt, and when catiooal education teachers aOO the animala apparently shi.tted the ·· Late must revise its certisuddenly t.o one side as the ve- ficauon procedures to get them, hicle rounded a curve, the truck ClevelaOO School Stt>t. Paul turned over . Neither the horses Briggs told lhe Ohio Education or Parsons was injured. No Association conference on incharge was filed. struction here Thursday. ·-· COLUMBUS (UPO - Chances of eractment inlo law of the Sealy Tax Study Conunittec' s recommendations for revision of the Ohio tax system were slim. The complicated mea sure, draWn ltJ after 18 months o( work, was unveiled Thursday by chairman, Rep. Albert H. Sealy, R-Dayton. ed today When his car collided witb a truck on Lorain Road at W. 137th Sl the nightcap. Two Top Seasons Southern California is the top team in the land, Md hu been almost Wlbeatable now for two seasons. As it happens, Simpson has been wtth the team Cor these two seasons. It is dl.fJicult, at course, to predict how any player wUl be in a single contest. But those who hue watched Slmpsm previously on television, or in person week to week, know that even below par, he is the most exciting climax rumer in memory, especially when the challenge h greatest. Video fans, recall, for instance, the way he demolished Notre Dame last season at Soulll Bend, lnd., and those who saw him a week ago against Oregon State in reglonal telecasts wtll never forget his wholly amazing performance. There are few, if any, stronger physical teams in the country than Oregon State, yet 47 times SimpiiOI'l carried the ball until even the large defenders finally gave ground and then collapsed against his almost inhuman determination . Wears Down Opponents He gJ~.ined 238 yards in this outing, not mucb more than an average day's work for Simpson. He has been stopped once in a while. But what is awesome is how, like Joe Louis, he relentlessly keeps coming at an opponent IBltil finally the roe cracks. He tsn•t that huge, really- a little over 200 pounds, I thinkso the power is that much more Impressive, combined with the blazing speed and agility. He runs inside, outside, around, over and through, and every play carries the threat d. a breakaway. ln a town (Los Angeles) loaded with superstars- Lew Alcindor, WUt Cbamberlaln, Jerry West, Elgin Baylor, Don Drysdale, Deacon Jones, to name a handful- O.J. Simpson may well be the most electrifying sports hero since Sandy Koufax. Gary Began was here, and Mike Garrett too, but O.J. -Well, he"s something else. Artillery (Continued from page 1) latest Incident could only worsen the chill that has developed between U.S. and North Vietnamese negutiators. In other war action: -u.s. spokesmen said Communist ground guns shot down six American helicopters in South Vietnam Wednesday and Thuroday, kllllng nlne men. -TwO r1 the choppers went Da Nang where 7 000 allied soldiers are shoul~r-to-shoulder around 200 to 900 COmmunists in a drive to sweep guerrilla gunners from the city's "rocket belt." -Five rockets slammed lnto Da Nang toda.Y despite the allled sweep, ldlllng three civilians and woonding four ln a residential nelghborhood. . , an interview taped for NBCTV's utoda.y's show. "I have a motto which I found in , . • one of Jack's favorite books: •I know not age or weariness or defeat.' And 1 adopted that as my own motto. I think it's wonderful. " Mn. Rose Kennedy scid President Kennedy had planned to sperd the years after leaving the White House encwragi~ the world's youth to enter public service. Doghouse Quick YOUNG MAN KJLLED CLEVE'"AND (UP0 - William Simpson, ~2, Cleveland, was kill- 0( an Sealy Tax Plan in T he Slate Dop8rtment or Education has Informed tbe Marietta City School District the voters must awrove the 24.3 mill levy in a special election Dec. 10 or the schools wiH close. A similar levy was defeated tn the Nov. 5 election. Th education department said there was no way to prevent loss of state funds lf the proposed operating levy failed. d<Jwoo south "He thought he'd speD:! his eiJOUilll to do, and thoro why I think they get Into so much decllnl~ years ln Bollt<Hiln the 1 1 b r a r y eneouraatna yourc trooble. "Ard I feel very sympathetic people to come and work far the wlth parents and wltb p0011le, govermnent and wUil the because if they're kept busy, goverrunent Crom over the h there's somettmw that and world," she said. then , •• 1 think Lnterestl them, Like President JF. Kennedy, the spirit of rebellion would be · bis mother believes In today' a quelled • • . becauae they'd youth. But sbe said they need to devote their energies to somekeep busy, thing userui or smnething " •• . The sad part of It Is flat so many o( them haven't got praluctlve," Mrs, KeiJledv ••ld. . - The wajority of legislators, public officials and associations representing businesses were reluctant to comment until they had a chanc~ to study the detailed, 37-page report and accompanying 75--page bill "It goes wllhout saying," said Hwse Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, the man who appointed the committee, "that this biU Isn't going to pass the legislatw-e in its present fonn. " Reworking Seen Kurfess, a RepubHcan from Wood CO\IIlly, also said the bill "of Uris broad scope is certainly going to take a bit of reworking." Senate Minority However, Leader Frank W. King, D-Toledo, lost no time in evaluating the proposaL He said he would oppose It because "it won't solve the problem." King said he objected to Sealy's proposal because the pro-posal would have taxes collected at the county, rather than U1e state level. lie has been an advocate of a state income tax. "To me this il!i an aWication of state responsibility to look after the state as a whole," he said. Little Chance Kif1!", who gave lhe plan a 1-in-100 chance or approval by the General Assembly, said: "I don't think that very many legislators are goil\;: to look with favor on this." William H. Chavanne, assistant to House Minority Leader Jotm C. McDonald, 0-Newark, said he considered the chances of passage by the legislature as being "slim." Ard it appeared that even if the plan does get through the legislature, it would be vetoed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who remains firmly opposed to any form of a state income tax. 11 Thls would seem to me to come out in the same place/' said Rhodes' chief assistant, John M. McElroy. "It would be a state income tax ~cause of a vote by the state legislature would put it on." Rhode s Opposed "The governor would be against having Uie legislature vote a tax for Local purpo!!les because his theory h , let the tax spenders be the tax leviers," added the gubernatorial aide. Sealy said at his Thursday news conference, where he unveiled the tax reform proposal, that he hoped to convince the legislature and the public of the need Cor his program. "I feel that if Ure pubUc understands this by Jan. 1, it has a chance of being pused by the next legislab.lre," lle said. "U the people uOOerstand this program accurately and fully, it's my belief they'll sl{lport lt and the legislature will feel free to go through with it," he said. ASSJGNED TO SHAW Airman Garey F. Barnhart, 8011 of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Barnbart ol Reedsville, has received his first U.S. Air Force duty assignment after completlng basic training at Amarillo AFB. Tex., to Slaw AFB, S.C., for training and duty in the ve·· hlcle maintenance field. He is a 1968 graduate or Eastem Hlgh School, and married to the Cormer Reta Watson of 1\Jppera Plains. ..... . .. -~ .~ . -. ...- ,.. ~ . The Sealy proposal includes: - A mardatory, count.y-levied 1 per cent tax on personal income and a 5 per cent tax on business income. -Continuation of municipal taxes on personal income with credit being applied toward payment of the 1 per cent Local Goverrunent Income Tax. - Credit for personal property tax payments (on equipment) against the 5 per cent corporate franchise tax and the 5 per cent tax on the incomes of unincorporated businesses. -Repeal o( municipallncome taxes on business, the gradual phasing out of personal property taxes on bu~lness inventories over four years and repeal of the intangible (stocks and boOOs) properly tax. - A new method o( distributing funds to government units, including s~.:hools, municipalities, counties, townships, etc. , which would, in effect, eliminate the county budget commission. 7 - - .~ ~ , •.. , . - ·~ --·-· •.• "' • •-e• ~ ·· . ...... ·· · ·~· ....... · · ~ . . ~ ., •. .,. ..... ~ , ··- ~ •· ····'-·- . .. ... ··-···- · · -.- -~· ~ '11lt Dati)' Sell.inel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Friday, November 22, 1968 Meigs County Turns Out for Sale Oumili Apparenlly Used by TI'IUIIIient Vote Recount Is Delayed nectloo wltb the proposed lengthening ~ the MaiOII eowrt;y Airport_ Several items were to be diacussed prior to the iettlng PT. PLEASANT - The re· count fl. votes from the Nov. S gl!neral election for the CCI'lteated races of Judge ~ the 29th Judicial circuit and c:oun.ty commissioner bas been delayed until Mondo,y, Nov. 25. COunty commlsslooer, Clar· ence Adkins, Lawrence G e rlach and Everett Bissell, along wltb county clerk L. W. Getty, left for Washington, D. C.1burada.~ to coosult wlth the Federal Aviation Commission in con- PT. PLEASANT - The local Sherlll' a dopartment lnvelltlpted entry ~ !Uckoey Cblpel ot the contract ror the axtension. The .,.,..,cy cornmlosloller and Mr. Getty are conductlng the Church - · drq,ea were torn down and a bed nwle oo t h e stage t1 the church IOCial room1. The rest ~ the bulldlng wu ransacked but apparently nollllng was taken. OflJcers surmised a tranaierd. bad entered the building, which Is always open, ud recount with 13 precincts still to be cowrted out ~ the u Mason County precincts. No major gains or loaseshavebeenbrought to Hgllt. apent the nillbt in the ChW'th. GIFTS At Let's Talk Turkey Prlcesl 68 Olds 98 Lux11y Sedan • • • • • • • • • • • • $4600 for your home and your family White over turquoise metallic l!nisb with turQuoise La:ter.. lor' run power equJ»., tilt and teleJe<ll)e ateering wheel., radio, tinted glaas. w-a-w tires, Comfortroa alr-rondJUQDoo trw, anti-spin axle, 18,000 milea. One owneraewOlds trade. Just llk.e new. 67 Mustang GT 2 Door .......... .. ... , .• $2195 390 V8 erw., 4 on--the-floor, radio, tinted glass, Mig "neels, dark blue with blue vinyl lnt., one owner. Ral sharp! .,- 66 Olds Cutlass Supreme Hoi. Sect ....... $1895 DOOR VB motor, auto. trans., P. a. P.S.. radio, tinted glass, like new w·s-w tires, white over turquoise with turQuoise cloth inL, one owner. New Olds trade. 65 Pontiac GTO H.T. Coupe .. , .......... $1595 V8 motor, 4 speed trans., radio. like gwldy with black vinyl bucket seats. new W·s-w tires, bur- WHERE'D EVERYBODY GO'? Ton,y Carnahan, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim C&rnahan, looked lonely Thursda..v night when the crowd wblch had attended the antique sale moved from the archery buDding at Royal Qak Park. Some had been at tbe sale for lO hours. 65Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T. • • • • • • • • • • • • $1495 352 V8 motor, auto. tra.n~, P.S., white over blue, with blue interior. PlCTURES AND STORY By BOB HOEFUCH 65 Ford Gal axle 500 4 Door ...........•.. $1295 VB motor, auto. trans., power steering, brownft'lthmatching inter lor, radio, w-s-w tires. 61 Cadillac Coupe DeVille .••••.••....•. ,$895 Blue with matching tnterlor. Power wtnclows, power seat, radio, tinted glass OPEN EVENINGS KARR & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 POTENTL\L PURCHASERS AND "LOOKERS" thronged to Royal Oak Park WOOnesday to view the antique collection o( Mrs. Jane Louise Smith, Pomeroy, which was placed on lhe publi c auctioo block Thursday. Dealers from as Car away as Georgia ani Michigan atteOOed the sale. GMAC FINANCING SEE! Jr. Miss Pageant Sun., Nov. POMEROY 24, ·s p .m. 1) '" REG. 9.98 BEDROOM HALL FIXTURE I '<.4 8.88 lhoud~ lc be fo•lt"'ed 1o doo• Of ...-oil. Deco roll~• dips ond m.,lel urews iroduded . Horochome . Double •l•ength . They came, they saw and they boughL Thi!!l sums up the public sale Thursday at Royal Oak Park to diBPOse of the antique collection of the late Jane Louise Smith of Pomeroy, The archery building at the park was packed for some 10 hours Thursday as pieces of the collection were sold Cor an estimated $8,000 lD $10,000 . On Wednesday, the collection was on display se.,.eral hours at the pa.l'k location for public Inspection. Residents came to the park in throngs, some to purchase, and otllers just to "look over" the lifetime collection of the late Mrs. Smith. The proceeds o( the sale? They are to go into a trust fuOO to provide for the higher education o( Christopher and Kyle Woods, sons of Mr. arv;l Mrs. WUliam Woods of Pomeroy, and Margaret aoo Jane Amberger, daughters of Mr. and :Mrs, Paul Amberger of Syracuse. The beneficiaries arc great nieces arKI nephews of lhe late Mrs. Smith. WALL MIRROR .-o·· • 30'" plot• glats mirror 11 coytlof SAtE PRICE J29 1398 deer, llowl•1 . D•omotlnl your d .. cor. mokes on~ •oom look lorl!il•• · Reg. I ~ - 9~ ROUND PENDANT OVAL PENDANT CHANDELIER C reomy wt.ile llut.,d glen giOOe rodl· olet ··w orm"" ltghlln any setting . Choln .,o~erw:h to 28" Diomelt• g·· Re<,j . 9.75 Empire styling comb ln.,, spor~l.. til>'er optk.Jiuted glo11 with ornote tottlnos S.:ollo!*l while glau sl"oock1. !)OIIshed brou ormt . Solin wolnul IC)Indle ond lo onlique brOil E.dench I !I to 35" pollthtod broncholn . 5-ltght. Reg. 19.95 659 1995 2079 REG . 1.7.00 FOR THE GIFT OF A 'WIFE' TIME ELECTRIC TWO-CAR lEG GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR 174AO 12999 15585 UNDER CABINET s·· X 18"" II~Of8K8nl l.ght tompltlt with G .E. I'.JW tube Heo .. y d~ ty 6 !t. cord. lnc ll.ldu ra dio cc nlrol for 2 co ••. wi ll ope rot .. doors LIP lo I B h. • 7 It (luo l it~ 01 one cor ope•olo• 11.,11 8 98 Purilan BLACK & BRASS IT WAS STANDING ROOM ONLY Thursday when the collection of antiques belonging to the late Mrs. Smith went CNl public sale. Total purchases amounted to between $8,000 ard $10,000 for the day. / A SECOND CAR $1995 1967 Dodge DX Ractno ...... tioneer, played to a captl.vw crowd as he sold Mrs. Srnlth'a antique collection Thursday. 4 Uoor Sedan. VB. Auto . trans . Radio, P .S. Dark red. $1595 1966 Dart 4 Dr . Sedan. 6 cyl. Std. Radio. Low mileage. $1495 1966 Rambler 2 Dr. Hardtop . 6 cyl. Auto . trans . Radio . $1495 1965 Ford Foirlone Fordor . VB, Auto . trons . Black finish . Red interior. Very sharp. $1395 1965 Dodge 4 Dr . Sedan. 6 cyl. Std. trans . Radio . Low mileage . SPECIAL 1965 DODGE 2 Door Hardtop, V8 Std. Trans. 1095 SPECIAL 1964 Ford Custom 2 Door stdan, V8 Std. Trans. Radio Low mileap One owner $99-5 R.H. Rawling~ Sons Co. "OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER"!" Consumer Association Is Being Organized PT. PLEASANT - Interested $15 (or organizations. individuals and groups are being Audrey J. Emery, extension tnvited to join the Consumers' agent, borne economics, said, Association of West Virginia, a "What can you do to help this or~ voluntary organization formed ganization? You could joln the this fall to protect Ule consumer. organization and this information The Association was formed by is available at tbe West VIrginia a committee representing private University County Extension Ofcitizens, women's clubs, labor, flee, Coorthouse Amex or oy education, business and govern- calling 675-3710. You may also ment. encourage your friends to J)arExperts in the field sa,y the con- ticlpate . A consumer league has sumer's bu,ytng knowledge has not strength in numbers.Tirlsisyour kept pace witb the growth of tho chance as Mason Countians to marketplace. For example, the have an important voice and to average supermarket stocked lend support to this state -wide about 1,500 items 15 years ago. organization during Its charter Today, shelves are lined with year. Also, you must keep in8,QOO ltems, mMJ' deliberately formed . Read newspapers, conideceptive as to package shape, pare prices, be alert!" atze, and label. Fraud and other illicit merchandising practJcee are robbing West Virginia families and re~ _putable businessmen because tbe Grants in State State's lax laws permit W1Scru· pu1ous companies and salesmen PT. PLEASANT - The West to come into the state, they say. Vlrglnla State Board of llealtb The mal n goals ol. the new or- approved federal Hill - Burton pni.zation, therefore, are to pro- and Community Health runds to· mote legislation and to inform tallng $3.8 million ror elgllt fa. consumers ol their rights. The cllltles ln West Vlrglnla, Board Approves lP'DUP will publloh a newsletter to report on Important lqlaJa. The board had llj)J)Iled lor.$32. 1 mUUon, West Vlrglnla was aJ. tlon, to provld• consumer tntormatlm, and to inform metmers d. the .Aasoclation'a acti¥1Uea. To be effective. the Cqnaumers• ·A1aoclatloa needs a broad ..se ~ support. Amua.l mem•rshlp ls $2 for lndlvlduals and lott«< $3.8 mllllon. Lakln Slate Hospital, Mason County, was granteot'$99,000 lor rehabilitation. In other action, the board appr.Ned proposed changes ln Its rules and rei\lla- tlono lor licensing hospitals. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Block onC bros• Kreen ino:l\ld.,, , blotk math wdo lnt, Js·· • 31'' Flresel LOnl ill l of bru1h. 1ho~el . poker. oM tlond 28"" hogh . And· irom o •• 19 inch es h igh LHOSPITAL NEWS J Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7..8 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Admissions Mrs. Mark G. Ga,y , 102 Kineon Dr.; Artis Evans, Bidwell; John D. Coger, Rio Grande; Mrs. Barbara E. Taylor , Rio Grande; Teddy Barker, Patriot star Rt. ; Clarence C. Yardley, Lower River Rd.; Dencil E. Reynolds, ?t. Pleasant; Raymond F. Krider, Rt. 1 Racine; Harry 0. Douglas, Sr., Rt. 2 Racine; Gordon F. Young, Pomeroy; Mrs. Raleigh E. Scott, Rt. 2 Jackson; Mrs. Jacob A. Garrison, Grimms Landing, W. Va.; Mrs. Lawrence C, Jarrell , Ashland, Ky. ; Henry G. Kisor, Rt. 3 Wellston; George F. Markin, Radcliff; Mrs. Car~ olyn D. Townsend, Wellston. Birth !!I Mn. Willlam F. Large, Rt. 1 VInton, son, 4:43 a.m . Thursday; Mrs. Raleigh E. Scott, Rt. 2 Jackson, son, 1L:17 a.m . Thursday. Dismissed Gregory T. Bane, Clark H. Cummings, Mn. Grace o. Glover, Herman A. Grueser. Joe R. Jelfers, Jr., Mrs. James F. Long, Mrs. Marshall Mootgom. ery, Shelba L, Mooney, Mrs. Betty Nibert, Tina Parsons, Mrs. Everett E. Rinehart. Mrs. Howard C. Robinson, Mrs. Grover M. Smith, Phlllp P. ~rlock, Mrs. Alva L. SWam, Mrs. Donovan L. Fulks and inCant daughter. • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Nov. 22, 1968 ADMlTIED: Mrs. FMI Legg, ONLY 24" GRATE Com blfKIHon grate and bos~• l. Ends ~t lly dekrch lor bvr nirog a ny 1i~e long . Co1! iron linl1htd lr~ blodt. Reg . 10.69 2988 799 PRESTO LOGS ClEAN, lONG BURNING A FINAL SOLUTION Dear Helen: My wife and I have a solution to the Social Security vs. WorkIng Wives controversy : Divorce! As you pointed QUt, a working wife is endtled lo half of the sum or her husband's benefits, or whatever booents she has earned herself, but not both. A divorcee receives certain benefits . And she can a.lso collect her full worker's soelal securi - ty. So we shall get a divorce and "llfe In sin." By that time, there won't be much "sin" comected with It anyway. How do yoo like them apples? -SMART Dear Smart: ...... Sour, man, sour! U the S.S. men catch up with you, .. them apples•• won't make pie ln the sky, believe me! - H. Dear Helen: My kids are determined to keep me alive forever. I used to smoke until they ganged up on me and scared me out of it. n was bad enough reading cancer articles that just "bappened" to be left on my desk, but when lhey _printed "Danger," ••Doat.h," ·~Idow ­ maker," "Orphan Sticks"' on ev. ery one ol my cigarettes - in red letters - each time I lett a pack lylng around, that dld lt. 1 figured If It bothered them that much rd quit. I haven't regretted It; Buffalo; Edna Potts, A p p I e Grove; Kessel Brumfield, AshBut :1:,1 got thls cUpping oo ton; Mrs. Clarence Barnette, m,y desk. e headline saJd, u AlRock Caatle; John Woodall, Leon; r:ohol Is a_pected Cause of CanMrs. Orville R, WUSCNI. Sluth~ cer." I Cear my kids have struck agaln. side. DISCHARGED: Lester J. Cas11 1 8lve up soclal drlnldng, · to, Pl. PleaiBilt; Mrs. John Mil- they'D be attar me next on co(ler, Henderson; Mrs.ClaraKing, tee. I hear lt lo also ouapocted Arbuckle (oxplred). or belng harmful, Uke eontrlbut- ing to heart trouble, elc. What can you do about striking kids? - NOT THAT PURE, BUT MODERATE Dear N.T.P. : Strike back! Hang .. sugar diabetes"' signs on their pop bottles. Co mpa c t lo >;p or e mod• ol t o mp•ened t owdust 8urn1 willmul meu. ooor. Of odor. STOCK - UP NOW! FIRE TONGS NATURAl FlAME COlOR-Gto elf. J39 c~ Blot., lfOn with 1olid brou rivehl. b · tend• '11"" to allow you lo •eocl"o lrllo J55 299 fireploce and tur n log• wllhO!Jt sloopl"''i - H. Dear Helen: Three weeks ago my mother fell and broke her hip. Sbe Is in her 70s and will be a long time recovering. ~e can't go home, as she will need help, and she lives alone . We have a small house and four chi ldren. Last year sbe came to visit us for a month. following a minor operation, After the first week, she started telling the children what to do. und it was usually different from what their father and I said. Things got very tense, with her criticizing our rules, and the kids saying they couldn't take three bosses. 1 know il.'s m.r duty to care for m,y mother. but rm &(raid it will break up my family. Isn't there some other way? &ie really isn't very happy witb us, al!! young _people get on her nerves. - H.lJ .M. Dear H. Convalescent homes are part of tbe Medicare program - and some are excellent. Perba_ps your mother migbt prefer expert care to tamiJ.y turmoil, especially if you vi sit ber each da,y so that she wott't feel '~puShed aside." Why DOl ask her doctor to make the suggestion?- H. This column is dedicated to flmUy living, sol! you're having kid trouble or just plaln trouble, let Helen help YOU. She wlU also welcome )'OUr own &ll'alalng ex~ periencea. Address Helen Bottel In care ~ thls newspaper. IUINS WOOD, CHAICOAl 01 COAL REG. 9.95 SWING-OUT BEAN HG. t.ody to 1118 in y011r livi.raan , familyroem. b._...,,_«,em. POT 1088 12450 ..... _- REG . 152.00 3 SHELF PltEFINISHED BOOKCASE WAX BIRCH TARLE SET 1644 -~ PRE-FINISHED RECORD CABINET Solid hardwood ,...lnvlllnllif\.d roonels. Mode rl wolnul hnllhed 10lM! hord· Sturd'l' built playtime Mt II lnCidl ol 2•··w.1.-"D• """"'" '"''"""'· 1299 22· 1/2" H. Reg.15.95 wood pon1l1. Ca11 11 JO"W • 9·1 /2"0 • 36."H. Reg. 19.50 hardwood wllh W-. Birch flnf1h . 18-1,1'2"H. Reg. 16.95 10• · Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Bulldln1 Slncel915 ,. �.. . MORNING STAR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Rev. William Alrson, pastor; J o h n Ihle_ SitJt, ; Roy Van Meter, AssL 5tt>t. Su~ . School, 9:45 L m.; Mo~ Worship, 10:45 L m.; 7:30 p. m. Thursda)', Fred E. Smith, layPrayer meeUng. ls.der. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 ALt'RI'D METIIODIST BETIIANY UNITED METIIOPearl A. Casto, pastor. Sunday DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. School at 9:30, Uoyd Dillinger, Sellers, ~star. Morning worSt.tiL Worship services at 10:45 ship, 9;30 a. rn.~ Sunday School, with Vere SWartz, lay-leader; 10:30 a. m. Blythe Theiss, Supt. Sundii,.Y evening services at 7:45 Youth FeUowsllip, 6:30 p, m. with the Rev. Casto. Wednesday THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY evening prayer services al 7:45. CJ«JRCH- Rev. Amos TUlispas~ tor. SUnday school, 9:30 a.m.; Lee Burnem, superintendent; worship service, 11 a.m. WedOJRISTIAN SCIENCE Services nesday prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. at 315 Main Sl, PL Pleasant, &mday night ""rohip, 7,3(1, SunLtays 11 a. m.; Wednesdays TilE DANVILLE W»iLEY AN 8 p. m. All welcome. CHUROI - Charles Dozer, pasLOTTRIDGE UNITED METH- tor; Adra SWick, Sun:iay School Su,perintendent. Sunda,y School , ODIST- -Worship,ftrstandthird 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, Sundays of each month, 10:45 L 10:30 L m. Youth and .Junior m.; secorll aiXI fourth Sundays, youth service, 6:45 p. m. Eve- ao p. RL Sunllay School, 9,45 a. m. Christian Erdeavor, third Saturda.Y or each month. LAUREL CLIFF FREEMETHO!Er CHURCH - Sunda,y School 9:JO a. m., morning worshlP, 10:10 a. m., evening worshiP, 7:30 p, m.; Wednesday, Christ· 1an Youth Crusaders, 6:30 p. m. IDd prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. ning worship, 7:30. Prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7:30. UNITED FAITH CHURC!I Nease SetUement- Robert E. Smith, Sr., pastor. SJnday school supl, Roy Johnson. S u n d a y school, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. each &mday. Youth meeting and Thursday, choir practice, 7 p.. choir vractice, 6:30 p.m. each •· R. Eugene Gill, pastor; Phil :imday. p. m. Sunday. Pauline MeCiln· tock. PMtor, Rev. Morria M. Wolfo. . TUPPERS PLAINS UNITED METHODIST- Morning Worship 9:30 L m. at former EUB build- q. E~aooed SuR!ay School ses- Rf.ORGAi>I!Z-ED CHtiRCH oF· ,lesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland • Racine Road. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worsbip, 10:30 a . m. Suooay eveniJ"l: service al 7, Wednesday evening prayer service, 7:30. Pastor, Elder Frederick J, stobar~ • ~ sion (or nursery to grade six children at fonner Methodist annex at 9:30L m., Mrs. J ames Stout. children's superintendent. &ullay Church ScOOol, adults and BRADBURY CHURCH OF )'OUth, 10:30 a. m.; junior high, CHRIST- :imday school, 9,30 a. aenior high and you~ adults m. Glen. Evans, !i.Jpt. Church sermeet In former Methodist Church vices, 10:30 a.m.; evening serfor SuDday Church School. Boyd vice, 7:30; Wednesday, prayer Hackney, youth superintendentj services, 7:30p.m. post high class and senior adults Ql.eetlng in former EUB building, GRAHAM UNITED METHOSt,bart Vineyard, SLt~t. Adult Bf. DIST CHURCH- Preaching, 9:IQ. Class parl;)',last Monday each 30 a.m. , First and Second !immonth. Youth Fellowship each d;zys of each month; Th.lrd and s.day, 6 p. m. in former Meth- Fourth ~ndays each month, Worodist building. Dlstricl youth ral~ ship service at 7:30 p.m.; Wedly tlrstMondayofeachmonth. nesday evenings at 7:30, Prayer ';•, ~ LET ART UNITED METHO· D!ST CHURCH - First and Second &mdays preac:l!lng, 8 p.m.; 'llllrd and Fourth &mdays, :im· day School 10 a.m., Worship service 11 a.m.; Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m., PrayerandBiblestudy. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Uoyd D. Grtmm, Jr., pastor. Sunday aehool, 9:30 a.m.; morning worlldp, !0,30 a.m.; young peo. ple't HrVI.ee, 6:45p.m.; evangellldc Hrvlces, 7:30 p.m. Wed.~. fiV enlng HrVl ce, 7:30 . Ill....., and Bible study. FREEDOM GosPEL MIS.'>ION -Bald Knobp, Port!and-Bashan Road. Rev. E. J. Griffith, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Roger Wilfred, ~t. Surllay worship service, 7:30 p, m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p, m., Mil· ford Frederick, class leader. Youth Fellowship, Frida,y,7:30p. m. Ernest Deeter, leader; Rog· er WiUred, Jr. , president. POMEROY FD!ST BAPflST John WUeo, !lmday oehool supt. :imday 11<hool, 9,30 a.m.; - morning worlhip, 10:30 a.m.; BYF, 6 p.m. Bible 111udy, Wodnesda.Y, 7 p.m.; choir .Practice, 8:30p.m., Wednesday. MT. UNION BAPTIST - Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday School s uperinteOOent, Ear I Starkey, Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Sunday eveni11g worship, 7:30; Wednes· day prayer and Bible study, 7:30 o.m. SUTTON UNITED METHO- oorvlce, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Apple Grove News, Events By MRS. HERBERT ROCSH Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearsoo and Mae Pearsoo spent a weekend with Mrs. l'1oyd Adams at ZanesY1lle. Mn;. Mae Pearson remained there ror an indefinite Yisit. Mrs. Grady Craig of New Haven, W. VL, spent Monda.ywilh her parents, Mr. an:l Mrs. floyd Nor- ris. David Gloeckner, Ft. McCiel1~. Ala., spent a weekend with his p1rents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and Za-. and neighbor o! Colwnbus apent a Sunda,y with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Beegle and Zane will leave soon ror (;eorgla to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, Sally Savage and Robin were Sundly evening guests of Mr. ;m:l )ln. Junior Salser at Dorcas. Mrs. Erw1ri Gloeckner arrived bome Saturday att.er spending two "eeks with Mrs. La r r y Bldply an::l Danny at Aleu.ndria, VL, while Mr. Badgely attended ochlxl! at Dayton. Mn. Pete Shields, Mrs. Jack Sargent and Bertha Robinson ac- HARRISONV!LLE PRESB)'• TERl!\.N - Mrs. Norma Lee, Sumay Sc hool Superintendent. ~ay School, 9:30 a. m. SundeY service, 8 p. m., the Rev. Mal: Donahue or Middleport speaking. JEHOV All'S WITNESSES, Larry Carnahan, presidil\iminister. SUnday: Bible lecture, 9:30a.m.; Watch Tower study, 10:30 a. m.; Wednesday: Bible study, 7 p. m, Thur8day: Ministry school, 7 p. m. Service meeUng, 8 p, m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRISTMiller St. - Everson Weekley, pastor, Bible study classes, Sun· dlcy, 10 a.m. Worship and preaching, 10:55 a•."M.: Sunday evening aervice, 7:30. Bible study classes, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL- E. Main St., Pomeroy. Church school each &mday ot 10,30 a.m. TI!lrd :iJn. d13 of each month no morning service, Holy commwdon, 7:30 p.m. SOUTII BETHEL UNITED METHODIST- Worship, second and fourth Stmday, 10:30 a. m.; first and thirdSund~s. 7:30p.m Sund&y School, 9:30 a. m. Youth FeUowship, 6 p. m. each Sunday at Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. MASON ASSEMBLY CHURCH CHESTER CHURCH OF GO[).. OF GOD - Second St., Mason. The Rev. ChuterBryant.,pastor. W. Va. Sunday School,. J.V a.m.- Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.j Wqr- Morning worship, 11 a. m. Ev.an· MJDDLt:l'ORT HEATH UNfn::D gelistlc service, 7:30 p .. m.Blble METHOO.IST- Max E. Donatwe, Study Md prayer service, Wed· lllinl.lter; James Brewington, nellday, 7:-30p.m. Chester ren-: llmda.Y 1chooi superintendent. nant., pastor. Phone 773-5133. Church achool, 9:30a.m.; morn- - CARLETON CHURCH -Klngstng -•hlp, 10,30 a.m.; yooth bury Road. Sunday School, 9,30 meeting, &mday, 6 p.m. Choir re- a. m., Ralph Carl. 9Jpt. Worship bearlll Wtmel!lday, 7 p.m., choir service, 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p, . dlrtctor, Ben Phi IliOn. Prayer ' •m, alternately. Prayer m~. Wednesday, 7,30 p, m. companied Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller to their home in florida Tuesday. Enroute home they will visit Mr. and Mrs. RaymoOORc»inson at New Bern, N. C. Mrs. Bertha Robinson will remain at the Robinson home for a month's visit. Mrs. Sargent and M r s. Sh ields will return home, Larry Badgely o£ Dayton spent a weekeOO with his parents, Mr. aoo Mrs. Ralph Badgely, aoo called on Mrs. Ada Norris. Miss Jan Bill returned lo her home from Holzer Hospital. Mr. ard Mrs. Dallas Hill entertained recently in honor of the birtllday of their dat€hter, Mrs. Marshall Roush. Mrs. Ruth Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush were dinner guests of the Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rhodes, Ravenswood, W. Va., Mrs. Ebner Scarberry or Evergreen Hills, W. Va., Mrs. Tilford Sayre of MUiwood, W. Va., were diMer guests of Mrs. Ruth Donohue and called on Roy Rhodes. Mrs. Dolly Wolre spent a week in Columbus caring for Mrs. BlJI Dye and new baby. Mrs. Dye is a granddaughter of Mrs. Wolfe. , • Squt'flky s!uirs can be a danyer .··iqnal - like, say, when sneakiny in at 4 in lhe ayem. Sehool, 9,30 a. m.; Ruoaoll ~ cer, s~l.; Altred Wolfe, aaals~ ant. Morning Sermon 11 a. m., evening sermon, 7:30p.m., alter· ratlrv each Sunday. Class meet- stebbins, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 Lm.; worship service. 10:- . 30 Lm.; Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ww. ~rlntendent, Menzel Smith, pastor. S u n day SYRACUSE FlRST UNITED !' RESBYTERIAN - Rev. Linson DIST CHURCH - W. Dale Me· Clurg, pastor. Sunday School., Wise,~ KENO CHURCH OF CHR~T­ DEXTER CHUIICH OF CHRIS!' 10:30 a. m.; Worship service, Nonnan McCain, superintendent., 9:30 a. m., secotxl an:l roorth - ROnnie Russell, pastor. No~ Services weekly at 9:30 a. m. SwKia.,)· each month. 111011 c. '""~ ~day School• -Preac~, nrot and thirdSanday a. m.; Worsb.ip service, ot month by Charles Russell at OICSTER CHURCH OF THE 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert 9:30 a. m. !lmdl,y evening. BRADFORD CHURCH OF Grate, pastor. Worship service, RACINE FlRST CHURCH OF CHRIST -Charles Russell, pu- u a. m. ancl 7:30 p.m., SuOOay. THE NAZARENE -SandaySchool to~. Richard Gilkey, Supt. Sun- SuOOay School, 9:30 a.m. Richf:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, day School, 9:30 a, m.; Morning ard Barton, Supt., Charles Bis10:30 a. . m.; Evening Worship, Worship, 10:30 a. rn.; Everdrw" sell, assistant supl Prayer meet7z30 p. m. Prayer services, 7:30 worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible ing, Wedncsd~y. 7:30p.m. p. m, Wednesday. Sunday Sehool. stud.y, 7:30 p, m. ''30 MT, HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHIUST - Rev. UNITED FAITH CHURCH of Nease SeWement, Surxlay School Superintendent, R o y Johnson, Youth meeting, 6:30, Sund.ay. ahtp service, 11 a. m.; Event~ worship, 7:30 p, m. Prayer servIce, TuesdBJI, 7:30 p. m. Youth Service, Thursday, 7:30 p, m. Monthly sings, tint Saturday cl each month. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISJames Smith, TIAN Church Pastor; Robert Paulsen, &mday school supt. Morning service, 9:30 a.m .; Sulday school, 10:43 a.m.; youth meeting, 6:45 p.m . SILVER RUN FREE WILL BAPTIST - Rev. caudill Atkins, pastor. Richard Fink, Sunday School Stt>erintelllent. SwUa,y School, 10 a. m.; Worship, 7:30 p, m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Choir practice, Tuesday, 1 p, m. CARLETON CHURCH- King&bury Road. The Rev. Jay SWes, pastor. Ralph carl, s. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Wor~ ship service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. alternately. Prayer service each Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. s. POMEHOY CinJRCH 01- Ing lla.m., altemaUqc Sunllay mornings. David Holter. c I a 1 a leader. Christian End.eaVOI', 7:30 · p. m. every other Sun:la,y eventrw. Jean Sexson, president. Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. e"J8l")' Wednesday. Board meettrc. 7:30 p. m., nrst Monel.., ol mont!!.. POMEROY TRINITY UNITED ' CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rev. W. H. !'Orrin, pastnr. Patriek D. Wood, s..pt. s...lay Sdiool, &,15 a. m.; Worship, 10:25 a. m. Youth cl1o!r rohearllal, MOI>Ilay, 6;30 p. m, Mrs. Marvin Burt, director; Senl.cr cholrrehearaal, Thursday, 7:30p.m., Paul Nease, director, Thursc:IQ, all day, Busy Doe qul!tlrw part;y In church social room. RUTLAND C H U R C H OF CHRIST - Eugene Underwood, pastor; V. H. Braley, &.wLi Su~ day school, 9:30 a. m.; com- Mr•. CHESTER JIIETHOD~T Charge - Rev. Pearl A. Casto, putor. CHESTER: Wonhlp, 9 a.. m.j Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Mrs. Wa!d Speneer, Supt. FLATWOODS: Church Sehool, Sunday, 11 a. m., John Baily, supt. Worship oervlee alternates with Alfred and Flatwoods. Semeos Sunday morning or evenlDg, of each week. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Chureh - !'Uneroy, Mulberry Heights Road, nortlt ol VelerMa Memorilll Hospital, Plllll!p Gager, pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study andprayermeetlng. Saturday, Sabbath School, 10:30 a. m.; Worship, 9:30 a. m, FlRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M!ddlepor~ Guest Ministe~, James Buchanan, Sunday School S~rlnten­ dent. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. ASBURY UNITED ~THO. DIST, sYraCuse - R"'ev.'We!XIell stutler, pastor. SWlday School, 10 L m.; Carroll Norris, Supt. Worship service, 11 a. Jn.i MYF 6 p. m. Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesda,y, 8 p . m. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE FOREST RUN UNITED METHODIST - Rev. Wendell G. Stut. ler, pastor. Worship service, 9 L m.; Sunday School, 10 L 1!1. Mrs. Fred Neaae, S~t. MINERSVILLE U Nl T E D The Almana~.: By United Press International Todly is Friday, Nov. 22, the 327th day or 1968 with 39 to follow. 'The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The mornlng stars arc Mars and ~ ~iter. The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On !:his day In history: In 1852 the Secorxl Frenrh ... ,.. - ...... ; . l HA....,..'f SEeiJ ...,...hip, 7,30 P.lll· WESLEY AN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Racine - W, Dale McClure, pastor, SUnday School. 9:30 L m.; Worship serv. ice, 10:30 L m.; Bible Study, W-ada.Y. 7:30p. m.;U.M.Y.F. 1 p. m. each5urdl3; Junior Cbolr practice, Wednesday, 3:15p.m. ; Senior Choir practice, Thursday, -1?.1Ufl~3 IT'S SORTA DRAFTY JO. IN HERE, LOWEEZV•• UH-· J: THINK I'M FIX IN' 10 SNEEZE It U!'Cd to be that a pit"turc like thb ··oul•l only rn('an harvut time- big ornngt• pumpkin~. ~ hiny r~·d apph·.~. colorful fltnlkll of Indian rorn, And, of ~ · ourMe, 11 tur~l'Y in th~· pantry. Rut whnt about todny? You ca n buy Rpplt·~ almnflt any time. Pumpkina are available in n can twelve monthR of the year. And you can buy a (rozen turkey a~ enfiily in July a!l in November, We American!! take for granted whnt Wllfi a real treat in our parent':> time. But in the midst of this mah:!rial plenty, there is danger of spiritual famine, To keep the proper perl'lpeetive, to apJJteciate the gifts or life to the fullest we need the Church and the story it has to tell us. lldp RrVice, 10:30 a.m.; evenIng 7:30 p.m.; priQ'er mel pralae &ei'Yice, Thur~, Maybe you can't be a pioneer- a Pilgrim. But you can follow your forefathers• example at Plymouth that flrst November. You can utter genuine thanks in the church of your choice, 7:30 p. m.; Wesleyan Service Gulld, fourth Monday each month at 7:30 p. m.; ~PY Hustlen or class meeting, fourth Friday each month, 6 p, m.; W.S.C.S., seccol Friday each month, 7:30 p. m.; omcial Board, second Monda.Y each month, 7:30 p. m. ' PORTLAND UNITED MET!!(). D!ST CHURCH - W, Dale McClurg, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 L m.; Worship service, 7:30 p. RL; Official Board, ftrotSuooiQ' each month, 8:30 p, m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHO. D!ST CHURCH - W. Dale Mc· Clurg, pastor. SUnday Sehool, 1~ :30 a. m.; Worahjp service, 9:30 11<'*W'OO\T YE~ 1 MOM. GIRL COUt.llN'T T><~ A RACIO 1<T HI~ COMPANY':' 9TAY OUT OF 'TROUBLE. ELECrRONIC INeTALLATION . a. m.., ftrst and third Sundays each morth. THE RUTLAND i.IETHODI!lT CHURCH - Rev. C, J. Lemley, ZION CHURCH OF CHIUST- Pomeroy ~ Harrisonville Road. John Webster, pastor; Ray U~ tle, Sunday school superintendent. Swl::lay school, 9:30 a..m.; morning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening service, 7; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1 p.m. IDLE HA~t:s, IDLE Mlt..JD I ST:-Jbf!N<s LuTHERAN-Biian E~l, pastor, Morning worship, 9 a. m.; Swxlay School,. 10:30 a, m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN - 32 E. Second st., Puneroy, &mday DIST CHURCH - Sellers, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 L m., Ben Quisenberry, ~l Morning worship, 10:30 a. m., first aOO third Sundays each month. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p, m., second and fourth Sundays. EDEN UNITED P.RETHREN IN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m., Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mol"lllr& sermon. 11 a, m. ETenlng aencJe Christl.an Endeavor, 7:30 p. m,, Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, preat. dent.. Song service and sermon, Republic gained recognition when more than 7 million persons voted to back the regime of Emperor Nlj)oleon IlL In 1950 a train wreck at the LARRY'S SOHIO SERVICE Ma.ln. Jack . a. m.; Momlng worship, 10:30 a. m.; Ewntng worship, 7:30p.m.; Prayer service, Wedneaday, 7 p. m. Rev. Raulln Moyer, pastor. Woods, president. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODJS1~ - Rev. Cecil J, Wise, paa- tor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worohlp, 10,30; Evening worship, 7:30; Young People 11 Service, 6:45p.m.; Prayer meeting, Thu!'sday, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT F1RST BAPTIST -Char leo W. Simons, pastor. F.cllsoo Baker, SUnday Sehool Superintement. Sun!ay Chureh School, 9:15a.m.; Morning worship, 10:15. Sonlay Bible Sludy hour, 7:30p.m. Wednesday evenil1J prayer service, 7:30 p.m. peak of the evening c001muter hour Just outside New York City killed 79 persona. WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, O. SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHmCE , HUNTINGTON, W, VA, • ,. GOEGLEIN READY-MIX CO. PHONE 992-3284 ROW MIDDLEPOR1 ' LYONS MARKET- - GENERAL MERCHANDISE TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 667-3280 TINY'S FOODLAND BOGGS EQUIPMENT MIDDLEPORT, 0 . SALES - ALLIS CHALMERS - SERVICE FARM- INDUSTmAL- LAWN- GARDEN TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 661-3435 SAW~ MISS? .... ,. .., .. . .. MEMBER OF THE BIG 3.. GOT BoSIHESS' CAllED ~ M0USETI2AP~ - . " ~11.'f'~ 'WMETHING FOU<$ ~Nl"! CALLED ~ ' " . I " R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OIUO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. BAKERS OF HOLSUM BREAD MIDDLEPORT, 0. MARK V STORE RAY RIGGS, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Lincoln - Mercury- Comet- Eoglloh Ford 593-8601 85 N, COURT ST. ATHENS, 0, -- DAILY CROSSWORD ACR088 DOWN 1. Purae WILLIS ANTHONY 10. Dow-Jonea l!llroke ....,.. ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVIcE F AM!LY RECREATION SWIMMING ab.-orbed 27. Japan ~me 8. Tobogcan 9.Man meaaure 23. At the aummit 28. Kind of CROW'S STEAK HOUSE I~ REXALL DRUGS WE FILL ALL DOCfOR'S PIID;CIUPI10NS 992-2955 POMEROY, 0, 30. Symbol for lutetiwu 31. Houae part TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWAR~ ......... 33. Ktndof 32. Certain PAINTS AND GENERAL HARDWARE . TUPPERS PLAINS, O. 687..'11163 till or apple 37. EKtra . RACINE PLANING MILL BUILDING SUPPLIES & MILLWORK GENERAL CONTRACTING PHONE 992-3978 cartrtfiae" for pen• •U. Hile helto11 43. Small place fo&,Ciark'• partner 45. Hair- K & C JEWELERS KEEPS .~ 312 E. MAIN ST, DIAMOND RINGS POMEROY, 0. ........ <&.Pau RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE PHONE 992-3481 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. rwc:etvora tT.Otnup BOWERS ORM-IN others Is : abbr. IT a ~ I" ~· %/.'0 ~I" It ~01 Y; , ~ ,, ~ ~ .. .. .I" ,.~·· w ~ .. •• •• •• -# ~ ... I ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~· to~:~~~:~::: POMEROY, 0, • i . ( OR8.4L tJ I I [] YE!VICT ICUNAM I WERE 'rtJv HAI'f'll AT !lOME ? n I [) I Now ~ the circled letten to form the 1urprlse answer, u ~~::=~~;;~;;~::;-.J, suunted by the above cartoon. 1Priai!M slJRPimiE A!ISJER ""' 1"t ... ~ , v....., ... ,.. Jumblr•• IALICY I AMWf'rl MAGIC l)ID I'OU LIKE \'OUR MOTHER MID f((JuR FATHEII: ? xr H xxxr (Auwen I•• DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE-Here'• bow~ wuiok II' RESTAURANT E. MAIN ST. 40. Jlnnarnenl 42. Concealed 45. Where Columbia 33. Crud~ 34. Because 28. Tanned leather 28. Help 39 . Leamlng Horso Harry and 3 4 nefariously SWISHER & LOHSE Break~n :10. Llght· abbr. ~ keeper'• word : abbr. 36. Helm direction 38. Puttllm tn a earner. out.caat 11. CU.dlda.tea for the alumni: moccasin 35. Book . 2~.Cqe Oran: abbr. deadly 'IOU PO IT? I I ] [] 24. Poem 28. from tn~tance DID roug~ abbr. 1t. Lost A Found, for KENTUCKY FRIED ClllCKEN POMEROY, OlnO THE STORE WITH A HART RACINE, OHIO 20. Bit of spring• 16. Revlaera : 22. Printer's RACINE FUL-VALU MARKET 5. Invtrorat- 21. Reslrn : 2wd8. 17. Calla forth ATHENS RD. POMEROY, O. 992-6098 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY 19. Milk fish lng m~na.J ROYAL OAK PARK product ~OW TEVEN product 6. Hunter or Smith 7. Thourht ov~r and 14. Pheno- GWACIOUS! T"AT WAS ·QUICK 1 form four ordinary words. 18. Cologne street or 13. Word uaed with mark and print Unu:ramble these four Jumbles. one Jetter to each !!QUart, to Alway~ 1.5. <1 . Prettx with ''"" 12. Fumlture PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 LINCOLN ST. MIDDLEPORT PRODUCERS AND DlSTmBUTORS OF HIGH GRADE COAL WEST COWMB!A, W, VA. De· cember 2. Spree 3. Billiard 9. Fillflry LEIVING COAL COMPANY Mily to lndlao ' Propooab JJ!YWffillJE®~ <ood 1 1.-l 9"- 13."- I. American article I • II·.U ' CHURCH OF CHIRST - Midand ~ rot. Olf. . • (Larry BaUey) BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD 9:30 a. m.j Wayne Roush, Supt. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. , second and fourthSuOOaysofeach month. Evening evangelistic service, 8 p, m. secoOO a n d third Sunday each month. (lltM "r NJA., b. 1J.l lot Ill ,. HEINER'S BAKERY Sellen, pastor. Sullla.y School, L ..fi:~-~ u ' CARMEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. dleport, 5th 4~ .. With the hc()e it wUl, in some measure, foster and help sustain t~t which is good ln l"amil.)' and community lire, this teatureiuponsoredbythe business firms and organizations whoae names .appear below. Rev. Paul A. Sctteo, """- Bible Sehool, 9,3o I'CT\VE F£ET! 0 School, 10 a.m. i Worship aervlce 11 a.m. SYRACUSE UNITED MET!!(). llw Union, flrlll and seeond Sunschool, 10:15 Lin.; evening wordays at 5,30 p. m.; Mrs. Mary ship, 7'30; MYF Sunllay, 6,30 I ' ~ To Be TLanL(uJ 7:30 p. m.,Mrs. Mule Holol....-. c!uol-r. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Church - Harrl1011ville Road - Rev. Boy Taylor, pastor; William Reeves, &.ulda)> school supt. &lnday school, 9:30 a.m.; wor- METHODIST - Rev. Wendell CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Stutler, pastor. Sunda,y &hool, -Middleport, Rev. Audry Miller, 9 a. m. i Kenneth Wiggens, Sq)t. tiJ8!tor, Lester Taylor,Supt.Sun· Worship service, 10 a. m. day School, 9:30 a.. m.; Morning SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Wonhip, 10:30 a. m.; JWllor SoNAZARENE - Rev. A. E. Miller, ciety, 6:30 p. m.; NYPS, 6:45 p. pastor. Bob Moore, SuOOay m. Sunday Evuwelistic meeting, School Supt. Sunday School class~ 7;30 p. m. Prayer meoU1111, Wodes Cor all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Morn- rwsda.y, 7:30p.m. · ing Worship, 10:30 a.m.; NYPS THE SALVATION ARMY _E)), Sunday 6:30 p.m.; Evangelistic >0)' !lay s. Wining, officer In Service Suoo.y 7:30 p. m.; Mid- charge, Sun!ay, 10 a.m., Hollweek Pr~er meeting Wednes- nes• meeting; 10:30 a. rn. SWlday 7:30 p.m. i Missionary Meet- day School. YOIIIW People's Lei~ Second Wednesday of each gioo, 7 p. m.; Salvation meeting, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 p. month 7:30p.m. m.; Ladles Home League; 7 p.m. MASON BAPTIST CHAPEL The Re\,., Harold Cunningham, ,Prep claasea. MT. MOmAH BAPTIST -Midpastor. Charles Lambert, Sundleport, comer rl Fourth and day School S'4)L Corner SecOR! Main st. Robert JackROn,pastor. and Pomeroy Sts., Mason, W, Smxlay School, 9:~ a. m.; MornVa.; Sunday school, 9:45a. m.; ing' lVOl'Ship, lO::Jb a. m,, Arnold wonhip service, 11. WednesRichards, 11qJt, day evening, training union, 7; RUTLAND FlRST BAPTIST prayer service, 7:45. Rev, Samuel J. Jackson, putor. R 0 C K SPRINGS UNITED Prayer service, 9:30 a. m.; SW1· METHODIST - C. J. Lemloy, day School, 10 a.m., Mrs. Gerpastor; Harold Blackston, church trude, Butler, Supt. Wor"hip school superlnterdenL Morning service, 11 a. m. Bapt11t Tralnworship, 9:30 a. m.; church p.m. Prayer meeti~ and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Administrative Council meeting, l'l.rst Monday of each month, 7:30p.m. I ,~ 8:20. M!d--k prayer moot• ·tag·, WedDesdll.Y, ENTERPRISE UNITED METll· NAZARENE- Corner Unionan:t ODIST - Rev. William A.irson, Mulberry. Rev. Clyde V, HerderPastor. Ralph Spencer, Slt>Li son, pastor. SurKlay School, 9:30 Eldon Weeks, Ass't. Worship serL m.; Raymond Walburn, Supt. vices, 9:30 a.m.; SuOOay School, Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; 10:30 a.m.; Youth Fellowship, Eve.oil\1 Service, 7:30 p. m. Mid6,30. Wednesda)'' Choir, 6'!5 p. week service, Wednesday. 7:30 m.; Bible Study, 7:30. p. RL m.; Morning Worship, 10:30; Youth meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Eve· ning worship, 7:30, Mid-Week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Junior choir practice Friday ffi, ., ... , ,/:. munion and worship service, 10:_pastor. Chl.lrch School, 9:30a.m.; 30 a.m.; prayer meetirc, Thurs-. Worahlp service, 10:30 a. m. day, 7,30 p.m. CIIIUST- Robrt H. Wood, pastor. Sunday Bible Study, 9:30 a. 4 p, ...' ... ·" ... .... .. . JAOGID .."li ~­ tamar,...,.~ PI lACY T~E 00~..- TOR How fddllil&. lo ,.,p ltil.rlrf'r~ H I' .,,. k. ..,, Jtelt~r..-JAM.PACkiD One tetter limply •tanda tor another. In this ampJe A. t. u.-1 for the three L'a, X for the two 0'8, etc. BI.D&Ie letterl, &pol· trophies, the lengtb. and formatlon. of the words are aU blnt& Ea.cb day Ute. code- Ietten are different. Aer,_quoLZVV, TK GR - ON'R XZVOSZQENZ YUCMOYM E RNQEMCZ DYVVK LYQVX . - SZKXE Ye.&ir.....,'• CrJJ'-ia:Mez HOMER HAS T 1t. U 0 H T ALL O'niER POETS THE ART OF TELLING Llll9 SKILLF't.TLLY. -ARISTOTLI: t'LJNNq !UT THE (()•1f'PJP.. MA"'AGfR ~ HAA6!NG ARQJNO ~~TAGE­ ANI7 Hf HAS A a'5f. Of THE J ITTERS l TOOl< OUT 1'H' BULB I REMI<MS£~ T' I!EPlACE IT IF YA DO AN-/ N IGI-(T DR:IVIN'! �.. . MORNING STAR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Rev. William Alrson, pastor; J o h n Ihle_ SitJt, ; Roy Van Meter, AssL 5tt>t. Su~ . School, 9:45 L m.; Mo~ Worship, 10:45 L m.; 7:30 p. m. Thursda)', Fred E. Smith, layPrayer meeUng. ls.der. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 ALt'RI'D METIIODIST BETIIANY UNITED METIIOPearl A. Casto, pastor. Sunday DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. School at 9:30, Uoyd Dillinger, Sellers, ~star. Morning worSt.tiL Worship services at 10:45 ship, 9;30 a. rn.~ Sunday School, with Vere SWartz, lay-leader; 10:30 a. m. Blythe Theiss, Supt. Sundii,.Y evening services at 7:45 Youth FeUowsllip, 6:30 p, m. with the Rev. Casto. Wednesday THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY evening prayer services al 7:45. CJ«JRCH- Rev. Amos TUlispas~ tor. SUnday school, 9:30 a.m.; Lee Burnem, superintendent; worship service, 11 a.m. WedOJRISTIAN SCIENCE Services nesday prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. at 315 Main Sl, PL Pleasant, &mday night ""rohip, 7,3(1, SunLtays 11 a. m.; Wednesdays TilE DANVILLE W»iLEY AN 8 p. m. All welcome. CHUROI - Charles Dozer, pasLOTTRIDGE UNITED METH- tor; Adra SWick, Sun:iay School Su,perintendent. Sunda,y School , ODIST- -Worship,ftrstandthird 9:30 a. m.; Worship service, Sundays of each month, 10:45 L 10:30 L m. Youth and .Junior m.; secorll aiXI fourth Sundays, youth service, 6:45 p. m. Eve- ao p. RL Sunllay School, 9,45 a. m. Christian Erdeavor, third Saturda.Y or each month. LAUREL CLIFF FREEMETHO!Er CHURCH - Sunda,y School 9:JO a. m., morning worshlP, 10:10 a. m., evening worshiP, 7:30 p, m.; Wednesday, Christ· 1an Youth Crusaders, 6:30 p. m. IDd prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. ning worship, 7:30. Prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7:30. UNITED FAITH CHURC!I Nease SetUement- Robert E. Smith, Sr., pastor. SJnday school supl, Roy Johnson. S u n d a y school, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. each &mday. Youth meeting and Thursday, choir practice, 7 p.. choir vractice, 6:30 p.m. each •· R. Eugene Gill, pastor; Phil :imday. p. m. Sunday. Pauline MeCiln· tock. PMtor, Rev. Morria M. Wolfo. . TUPPERS PLAINS UNITED METHODIST- Morning Worship 9:30 L m. at former EUB build- q. E~aooed SuR!ay School ses- Rf.ORGAi>I!Z-ED CHtiRCH oF· ,lesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland • Racine Road. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worsbip, 10:30 a . m. Suooay eveniJ"l: service al 7, Wednesday evening prayer service, 7:30. Pastor, Elder Frederick J, stobar~ • ~ sion (or nursery to grade six children at fonner Methodist annex at 9:30L m., Mrs. J ames Stout. children's superintendent. &ullay Church ScOOol, adults and BRADBURY CHURCH OF )'OUth, 10:30 a. m.; junior high, CHRIST- :imday school, 9,30 a. aenior high and you~ adults m. Glen. Evans, !i.Jpt. Church sermeet In former Methodist Church vices, 10:30 a.m.; evening serfor SuDday Church School. Boyd vice, 7:30; Wednesday, prayer Hackney, youth superintendentj services, 7:30p.m. post high class and senior adults Ql.eetlng in former EUB building, GRAHAM UNITED METHOSt,bart Vineyard, SLt~t. Adult Bf. DIST CHURCH- Preaching, 9:IQ. Class parl;)',last Monday each 30 a.m. , First and Second !immonth. Youth Fellowship each d;zys of each month; Th.lrd and s.day, 6 p. m. in former Meth- Fourth ~ndays each month, Worodist building. Dlstricl youth ral~ ship service at 7:30 p.m.; Wedly tlrstMondayofeachmonth. nesday evenings at 7:30, Prayer ';•, ~ LET ART UNITED METHO· D!ST CHURCH - First and Second &mdays preac:l!lng, 8 p.m.; 'llllrd and Fourth &mdays, :im· day School 10 a.m., Worship service 11 a.m.; Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m., PrayerandBiblestudy. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Uoyd D. Grtmm, Jr., pastor. Sunday aehool, 9:30 a.m.; morning worlldp, !0,30 a.m.; young peo. ple't HrVI.ee, 6:45p.m.; evangellldc Hrvlces, 7:30 p.m. Wed.~. fiV enlng HrVl ce, 7:30 . Ill....., and Bible study. FREEDOM GosPEL MIS.'>ION -Bald Knobp, Port!and-Bashan Road. Rev. E. J. Griffith, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Roger Wilfred, ~t. Surllay worship service, 7:30 p, m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p, m., Mil· ford Frederick, class leader. Youth Fellowship, Frida,y,7:30p. m. Ernest Deeter, leader; Rog· er WiUred, Jr. , president. POMEROY FD!ST BAPflST John WUeo, !lmday oehool supt. :imday 11<hool, 9,30 a.m.; - morning worlhip, 10:30 a.m.; BYF, 6 p.m. Bible 111udy, Wodnesda.Y, 7 p.m.; choir .Practice, 8:30p.m., Wednesday. MT. UNION BAPTIST - Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday School s uperinteOOent, Ear I Starkey, Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Sunday eveni11g worship, 7:30; Wednes· day prayer and Bible study, 7:30 o.m. SUTTON UNITED METHO- oorvlce, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Apple Grove News, Events By MRS. HERBERT ROCSH Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearsoo and Mae Pearsoo spent a weekend with Mrs. l'1oyd Adams at ZanesY1lle. Mn;. Mae Pearson remained there ror an indefinite Yisit. Mrs. Grady Craig of New Haven, W. VL, spent Monda.ywilh her parents, Mr. an:l Mrs. floyd Nor- ris. David Gloeckner, Ft. McCiel1~. Ala., spent a weekend with his p1rents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and Za-. and neighbor o! Colwnbus apent a Sunda,y with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Beegle and Zane will leave soon ror (;eorgla to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, Sally Savage and Robin were Sundly evening guests of Mr. ;m:l )ln. Junior Salser at Dorcas. Mrs. Erw1ri Gloeckner arrived bome Saturday att.er spending two "eeks with Mrs. La r r y Bldply an::l Danny at Aleu.ndria, VL, while Mr. Badgely attended ochlxl! at Dayton. Mn. Pete Shields, Mrs. Jack Sargent and Bertha Robinson ac- HARRISONV!LLE PRESB)'• TERl!\.N - Mrs. Norma Lee, Sumay Sc hool Superintendent. ~ay School, 9:30 a. m. SundeY service, 8 p. m., the Rev. Mal: Donahue or Middleport speaking. JEHOV All'S WITNESSES, Larry Carnahan, presidil\iminister. SUnday: Bible lecture, 9:30a.m.; Watch Tower study, 10:30 a. m.; Wednesday: Bible study, 7 p. m, Thur8day: Ministry school, 7 p. m. Service meeUng, 8 p, m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRISTMiller St. - Everson Weekley, pastor, Bible study classes, Sun· dlcy, 10 a.m. Worship and preaching, 10:55 a•."M.: Sunday evening aervice, 7:30. Bible study classes, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL- E. Main St., Pomeroy. Church school each &mday ot 10,30 a.m. TI!lrd :iJn. d13 of each month no morning service, Holy commwdon, 7:30 p.m. SOUTII BETHEL UNITED METHODIST- Worship, second and fourth Stmday, 10:30 a. m.; first and thirdSund~s. 7:30p.m Sund&y School, 9:30 a. m. Youth FeUowship, 6 p. m. each Sunday at Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. MASON ASSEMBLY CHURCH CHESTER CHURCH OF GO[).. OF GOD - Second St., Mason. The Rev. ChuterBryant.,pastor. W. Va. Sunday School,. J.V a.m.- Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.j Wqr- Morning worship, 11 a. m. Ev.an· MJDDLt:l'ORT HEATH UNfn::D gelistlc service, 7:30 p .. m.Blble METHOO.IST- Max E. Donatwe, Study Md prayer service, Wed· lllinl.lter; James Brewington, nellday, 7:-30p.m. Chester ren-: llmda.Y 1chooi superintendent. nant., pastor. Phone 773-5133. Church achool, 9:30a.m.; morn- - CARLETON CHURCH -Klngstng -•hlp, 10,30 a.m.; yooth bury Road. Sunday School, 9,30 meeting, &mday, 6 p.m. Choir re- a. m., Ralph Carl. 9Jpt. Worship bearlll Wtmel!lday, 7 p.m., choir service, 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p, . dlrtctor, Ben Phi IliOn. Prayer ' •m, alternately. Prayer m~. Wednesday, 7,30 p, m. companied Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller to their home in florida Tuesday. Enroute home they will visit Mr. and Mrs. RaymoOORc»inson at New Bern, N. C. Mrs. Bertha Robinson will remain at the Robinson home for a month's visit. Mrs. Sargent and M r s. Sh ields will return home, Larry Badgely o£ Dayton spent a weekeOO with his parents, Mr. aoo Mrs. Ralph Badgely, aoo called on Mrs. Ada Norris. Miss Jan Bill returned lo her home from Holzer Hospital. Mr. ard Mrs. Dallas Hill entertained recently in honor of the birtllday of their dat€hter, Mrs. Marshall Roush. Mrs. Ruth Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush were dinner guests of the Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rhodes, Ravenswood, W. Va., Mrs. Ebner Scarberry or Evergreen Hills, W. Va., Mrs. Tilford Sayre of MUiwood, W. Va., were diMer guests of Mrs. Ruth Donohue and called on Roy Rhodes. Mrs. Dolly Wolre spent a week in Columbus caring for Mrs. BlJI Dye and new baby. Mrs. Dye is a granddaughter of Mrs. Wolfe. , • Squt'flky s!uirs can be a danyer .··iqnal - like, say, when sneakiny in at 4 in lhe ayem. Sehool, 9,30 a. m.; Ruoaoll ~ cer, s~l.; Altred Wolfe, aaals~ ant. Morning Sermon 11 a. m., evening sermon, 7:30p.m., alter· ratlrv each Sunday. Class meet- stebbins, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 Lm.; worship service. 10:- . 30 Lm.; Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ww. ~rlntendent, Menzel Smith, pastor. S u n day SYRACUSE FlRST UNITED !' RESBYTERIAN - Rev. Linson DIST CHURCH - W. Dale Me· Clurg, pastor. Sunday School., Wise,~ KENO CHURCH OF CHR~T­ DEXTER CHUIICH OF CHRIS!' 10:30 a. m.; Worship service, Nonnan McCain, superintendent., 9:30 a. m., secotxl an:l roorth - ROnnie Russell, pastor. No~ Services weekly at 9:30 a. m. SwKia.,)· each month. 111011 c. '""~ ~day School• -Preac~, nrot and thirdSanday a. m.; Worsb.ip service, ot month by Charles Russell at OICSTER CHURCH OF THE 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert 9:30 a. m. !lmdl,y evening. BRADFORD CHURCH OF Grate, pastor. Worship service, RACINE FlRST CHURCH OF CHRIST -Charles Russell, pu- u a. m. ancl 7:30 p.m., SuOOay. THE NAZARENE -SandaySchool to~. Richard Gilkey, Supt. Sun- SuOOay School, 9:30 a.m. Richf:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, day School, 9:30 a, m.; Morning ard Barton, Supt., Charles Bis10:30 a. . m.; Evening Worship, Worship, 10:30 a. rn.; Everdrw" sell, assistant supl Prayer meet7z30 p. m. Prayer services, 7:30 worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible ing, Wedncsd~y. 7:30p.m. p. m, Wednesday. Sunday Sehool. stud.y, 7:30 p, m. ''30 MT, HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHIUST - Rev. UNITED FAITH CHURCH of Nease SeWement, Surxlay School Superintendent, R o y Johnson, Youth meeting, 6:30, Sund.ay. ahtp service, 11 a. m.; Event~ worship, 7:30 p, m. Prayer servIce, TuesdBJI, 7:30 p. m. Youth Service, Thursday, 7:30 p, m. Monthly sings, tint Saturday cl each month. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISJames Smith, TIAN Church Pastor; Robert Paulsen, &mday school supt. Morning service, 9:30 a.m .; Sulday school, 10:43 a.m.; youth meeting, 6:45 p.m . SILVER RUN FREE WILL BAPTIST - Rev. caudill Atkins, pastor. Richard Fink, Sunday School Stt>erintelllent. SwUa,y School, 10 a. m.; Worship, 7:30 p, m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Choir practice, Tuesday, 1 p, m. CARLETON CHURCH- King&bury Road. The Rev. Jay SWes, pastor. Ralph carl, s. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Wor~ ship service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. alternately. Prayer service each Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. s. POMEHOY CinJRCH 01- Ing lla.m., altemaUqc Sunllay mornings. David Holter. c I a 1 a leader. Christian End.eaVOI', 7:30 · p. m. every other Sun:la,y eventrw. Jean Sexson, president. Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. e"J8l")' Wednesday. Board meettrc. 7:30 p. m., nrst Monel.., ol mont!!.. POMEROY TRINITY UNITED ' CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rev. W. H. !'Orrin, pastnr. Patriek D. Wood, s..pt. s...lay Sdiool, &,15 a. m.; Worship, 10:25 a. m. Youth cl1o!r rohearllal, MOI>Ilay, 6;30 p. m, Mrs. Marvin Burt, director; Senl.cr cholrrehearaal, Thursday, 7:30p.m., Paul Nease, director, Thursc:IQ, all day, Busy Doe qul!tlrw part;y In church social room. RUTLAND C H U R C H OF CHRIST - Eugene Underwood, pastor; V. H. Braley, &.wLi Su~ day school, 9:30 a. m.; com- Mr•. CHESTER JIIETHOD~T Charge - Rev. Pearl A. Casto, putor. CHESTER: Wonhlp, 9 a.. m.j Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Mrs. Wa!d Speneer, Supt. FLATWOODS: Church Sehool, Sunday, 11 a. m., John Baily, supt. Worship oervlee alternates with Alfred and Flatwoods. Semeos Sunday morning or evenlDg, of each week. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Chureh - !'Uneroy, Mulberry Heights Road, nortlt ol VelerMa Memorilll Hospital, Plllll!p Gager, pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study andprayermeetlng. Saturday, Sabbath School, 10:30 a. m.; Worship, 9:30 a. m, FlRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M!ddlepor~ Guest Ministe~, James Buchanan, Sunday School S~rlnten­ dent. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. ASBURY UNITED ~THO. DIST, sYraCuse - R"'ev.'We!XIell stutler, pastor. SWlday School, 10 L m.; Carroll Norris, Supt. Worship service, 11 a. Jn.i MYF 6 p. m. Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesda,y, 8 p . m. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE FOREST RUN UNITED METHODIST - Rev. Wendell G. Stut. ler, pastor. Worship service, 9 L m.; Sunday School, 10 L 1!1. Mrs. Fred Neaae, S~t. MINERSVILLE U Nl T E D The Almana~.: By United Press International Todly is Friday, Nov. 22, the 327th day or 1968 with 39 to follow. 'The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The mornlng stars arc Mars and ~ ~iter. The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On !:his day In history: In 1852 the Secorxl Frenrh ... ,.. - ...... ; . l HA....,..'f SEeiJ ...,...hip, 7,30 P.lll· WESLEY AN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Racine - W, Dale McClure, pastor, SUnday School. 9:30 L m.; Worship serv. ice, 10:30 L m.; Bible Study, W-ada.Y. 7:30p. m.;U.M.Y.F. 1 p. m. each5urdl3; Junior Cbolr practice, Wednesday, 3:15p.m. ; Senior Choir practice, Thursday, -1?.1Ufl~3 IT'S SORTA DRAFTY JO. IN HERE, LOWEEZV•• UH-· J: THINK I'M FIX IN' 10 SNEEZE It U!'Cd to be that a pit"turc like thb ··oul•l only rn('an harvut time- big ornngt• pumpkin~. ~ hiny r~·d apph·.~. colorful fltnlkll of Indian rorn, And, of ~ · ourMe, 11 tur~l'Y in th~· pantry. Rut whnt about todny? You ca n buy Rpplt·~ almnflt any time. Pumpkina are available in n can twelve monthR of the year. And you can buy a (rozen turkey a~ enfiily in July a!l in November, We American!! take for granted whnt Wllfi a real treat in our parent':> time. But in the midst of this mah:!rial plenty, there is danger of spiritual famine, To keep the proper perl'lpeetive, to apJJteciate the gifts or life to the fullest we need the Church and the story it has to tell us. lldp RrVice, 10:30 a.m.; evenIng 7:30 p.m.; priQ'er mel pralae &ei'Yice, Thur~, Maybe you can't be a pioneer- a Pilgrim. But you can follow your forefathers• example at Plymouth that flrst November. You can utter genuine thanks in the church of your choice, 7:30 p. m.; Wesleyan Service Gulld, fourth Monday each month at 7:30 p. m.; ~PY Hustlen or class meeting, fourth Friday each month, 6 p, m.; W.S.C.S., seccol Friday each month, 7:30 p. m.; omcial Board, second Monda.Y each month, 7:30 p. m. ' PORTLAND UNITED MET!!(). D!ST CHURCH - W, Dale McClurg, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 L m.; Worship service, 7:30 p. RL; Official Board, ftrotSuooiQ' each month, 8:30 p, m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHO. D!ST CHURCH - W. Dale Mc· Clurg, pastor. SUnday Sehool, 1~ :30 a. m.; Worahjp service, 9:30 11<'*W'OO\T YE~ 1 MOM. GIRL COUt.llN'T T><~ A RACIO 1<T HI~ COMPANY':' 9TAY OUT OF 'TROUBLE. ELECrRONIC INeTALLATION . a. m.., ftrst and third Sundays each morth. THE RUTLAND i.IETHODI!lT CHURCH - Rev. C, J. Lemley, ZION CHURCH OF CHIUST- Pomeroy ~ Harrisonville Road. John Webster, pastor; Ray U~ tle, Sunday school superintendent. Swl::lay school, 9:30 a..m.; morning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening service, 7; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1 p.m. IDLE HA~t:s, IDLE Mlt..JD I ST:-Jbf!N<s LuTHERAN-Biian E~l, pastor, Morning worship, 9 a. m.; Swxlay School,. 10:30 a, m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN - 32 E. Second st., Puneroy, &mday DIST CHURCH - Sellers, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 L m., Ben Quisenberry, ~l Morning worship, 10:30 a. m., first aOO third Sundays each month. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p, m., second and fourth Sundays. EDEN UNITED P.RETHREN IN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m., Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mol"lllr& sermon. 11 a, m. ETenlng aencJe Christl.an Endeavor, 7:30 p. m,, Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, preat. dent.. Song service and sermon, Republic gained recognition when more than 7 million persons voted to back the regime of Emperor Nlj)oleon IlL In 1950 a train wreck at the LARRY'S SOHIO SERVICE Ma.ln. Jack . a. m.; Momlng worship, 10:30 a. m.; Ewntng worship, 7:30p.m.; Prayer service, Wedneaday, 7 p. m. Rev. Raulln Moyer, pastor. Woods, president. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODJS1~ - Rev. Cecil J, Wise, paa- tor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worohlp, 10,30; Evening worship, 7:30; Young People 11 Service, 6:45p.m.; Prayer meeting, Thu!'sday, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT F1RST BAPTIST -Char leo W. Simons, pastor. F.cllsoo Baker, SUnday Sehool Superintement. Sun!ay Chureh School, 9:15a.m.; Morning worship, 10:15. Sonlay Bible Sludy hour, 7:30p.m. Wednesday evenil1J prayer service, 7:30 p.m. peak of the evening c001muter hour Just outside New York City killed 79 persona. WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, O. SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHmCE , HUNTINGTON, W, VA, • ,. GOEGLEIN READY-MIX CO. PHONE 992-3284 ROW MIDDLEPOR1 ' LYONS MARKET- - GENERAL MERCHANDISE TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 667-3280 TINY'S FOODLAND BOGGS EQUIPMENT MIDDLEPORT, 0 . SALES - ALLIS CHALMERS - SERVICE FARM- INDUSTmAL- LAWN- GARDEN TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 661-3435 SAW~ MISS? .... ,. .., .. . .. MEMBER OF THE BIG 3.. GOT BoSIHESS' CAllED ~ M0USETI2AP~ - . " ~11.'f'~ 'WMETHING FOU<$ ~Nl"! CALLED ~ ' " . I " R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OIUO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. BAKERS OF HOLSUM BREAD MIDDLEPORT, 0. MARK V STORE RAY RIGGS, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Lincoln - Mercury- Comet- Eoglloh Ford 593-8601 85 N, COURT ST. ATHENS, 0, -- DAILY CROSSWORD ACR088 DOWN 1. Purae WILLIS ANTHONY 10. Dow-Jonea l!llroke ....,.. ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVIcE F AM!LY RECREATION SWIMMING ab.-orbed 27. Japan ~me 8. Tobogcan 9.Man meaaure 23. At the aummit 28. Kind of CROW'S STEAK HOUSE I~ REXALL DRUGS WE FILL ALL DOCfOR'S PIID;CIUPI10NS 992-2955 POMEROY, 0, 30. Symbol for lutetiwu 31. Houae part TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWAR~ ......... 33. Ktndof 32. Certain PAINTS AND GENERAL HARDWARE . TUPPERS PLAINS, O. 687..'11163 till or apple 37. EKtra . RACINE PLANING MILL BUILDING SUPPLIES & MILLWORK GENERAL CONTRACTING PHONE 992-3978 cartrtfiae" for pen• •U. Hile helto11 43. Small place fo&,Ciark'• partner 45. Hair- K & C JEWELERS KEEPS .~ 312 E. MAIN ST, DIAMOND RINGS POMEROY, 0. ........ <&.Pau RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE PHONE 992-3481 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. rwc:etvora tT.Otnup BOWERS ORM-IN others Is : abbr. IT a ~ I" ~· %/.'0 ~I" It ~01 Y; , ~ ,, ~ ~ .. .. .I" ,.~·· w ~ .. •• •• •• -# ~ ... I ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~· to~:~~~:~::: POMEROY, 0, • i . ( OR8.4L tJ I I [] YE!VICT ICUNAM I WERE 'rtJv HAI'f'll AT !lOME ? n I [) I Now ~ the circled letten to form the 1urprlse answer, u ~~::=~~;;~;;~::;-.J, suunted by the above cartoon. 1Priai!M slJRPimiE A!ISJER ""' 1"t ... ~ , v....., ... ,.. Jumblr•• IALICY I AMWf'rl MAGIC l)ID I'OU LIKE \'OUR MOTHER MID f((JuR FATHEII: ? xr H xxxr (Auwen I•• DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE-Here'• bow~ wuiok II' RESTAURANT E. MAIN ST. 40. Jlnnarnenl 42. Concealed 45. Where Columbia 33. Crud~ 34. Because 28. Tanned leather 28. Help 39 . Leamlng Horso Harry and 3 4 nefariously SWISHER & LOHSE Break~n :10. Llght· abbr. ~ keeper'• word : abbr. 36. Helm direction 38. Puttllm tn a earner. out.caat 11. CU.dlda.tea for the alumni: moccasin 35. Book . 2~.Cqe Oran: abbr. deadly 'IOU PO IT? I I ] [] 24. Poem 28. from tn~tance DID roug~ abbr. 1t. Lost A Found, for KENTUCKY FRIED ClllCKEN POMEROY, OlnO THE STORE WITH A HART RACINE, OHIO 20. Bit of spring• 16. Revlaera : 22. Printer's RACINE FUL-VALU MARKET 5. Invtrorat- 21. Reslrn : 2wd8. 17. Calla forth ATHENS RD. POMEROY, O. 992-6098 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY 19. Milk fish lng m~na.J ROYAL OAK PARK product ~OW TEVEN product 6. Hunter or Smith 7. Thourht ov~r and 14. Pheno- GWACIOUS! T"AT WAS ·QUICK 1 form four ordinary words. 18. Cologne street or 13. Word uaed with mark and print Unu:ramble these four Jumbles. one Jetter to each !!QUart, to Alway~ 1.5. <1 . Prettx with ''"" 12. Fumlture PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 LINCOLN ST. MIDDLEPORT PRODUCERS AND DlSTmBUTORS OF HIGH GRADE COAL WEST COWMB!A, W, VA. De· cember 2. Spree 3. Billiard 9. Fillflry LEIVING COAL COMPANY Mily to lndlao ' Propooab JJ!YWffillJE®~ <ood 1 1.-l 9"- 13."- I. American article I • II·.U ' CHURCH OF CHIRST - Midand ~ rot. Olf. . • (Larry BaUey) BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD 9:30 a. m.j Wayne Roush, Supt. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. , second and fourthSuOOaysofeach month. Evening evangelistic service, 8 p, m. secoOO a n d third Sunday each month. (lltM "r NJA., b. 1J.l lot Ill ,. HEINER'S BAKERY Sellen, pastor. Sullla.y School, L ..fi:~-~ u ' CARMEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. dleport, 5th 4~ .. With the hc()e it wUl, in some measure, foster and help sustain t~t which is good ln l"amil.)' and community lire, this teatureiuponsoredbythe business firms and organizations whoae names .appear below. Rev. Paul A. Sctteo, """- Bible Sehool, 9,3o I'CT\VE F£ET! 0 School, 10 a.m. i Worship aervlce 11 a.m. SYRACUSE UNITED MET!!(). llw Union, flrlll and seeond Sunschool, 10:15 Lin.; evening wordays at 5,30 p. m.; Mrs. Mary ship, 7'30; MYF Sunllay, 6,30 I ' ~ To Be TLanL(uJ 7:30 p. m.,Mrs. Mule Holol....-. c!uol-r. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Church - Harrl1011ville Road - Rev. Boy Taylor, pastor; William Reeves, &.ulda)> school supt. &lnday school, 9:30 a.m.; wor- METHODIST - Rev. Wendell CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Stutler, pastor. Sunda,y &hool, -Middleport, Rev. Audry Miller, 9 a. m. i Kenneth Wiggens, Sq)t. tiJ8!tor, Lester Taylor,Supt.Sun· Worship service, 10 a. m. day School, 9:30 a.. m.; Morning SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Wonhip, 10:30 a. m.; JWllor SoNAZARENE - Rev. A. E. Miller, ciety, 6:30 p. m.; NYPS, 6:45 p. pastor. Bob Moore, SuOOay m. Sunday Evuwelistic meeting, School Supt. Sunday School class~ 7;30 p. m. Prayer meoU1111, Wodes Cor all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Morn- rwsda.y, 7:30p.m. · ing Worship, 10:30 a.m.; NYPS THE SALVATION ARMY _E)), Sunday 6:30 p.m.; Evangelistic >0)' !lay s. Wining, officer In Service Suoo.y 7:30 p. m.; Mid- charge, Sun!ay, 10 a.m., Hollweek Pr~er meeting Wednes- nes• meeting; 10:30 a. rn. SWlday 7:30 p.m. i Missionary Meet- day School. YOIIIW People's Lei~ Second Wednesday of each gioo, 7 p. m.; Salvation meeting, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 p. month 7:30p.m. m.; Ladles Home League; 7 p.m. MASON BAPTIST CHAPEL The Re\,., Harold Cunningham, ,Prep claasea. MT. MOmAH BAPTIST -Midpastor. Charles Lambert, Sundleport, comer rl Fourth and day School S'4)L Corner SecOR! Main st. Robert JackROn,pastor. and Pomeroy Sts., Mason, W, Smxlay School, 9:~ a. m.; MornVa.; Sunday school, 9:45a. m.; ing' lVOl'Ship, lO::Jb a. m,, Arnold wonhip service, 11. WednesRichards, 11qJt, day evening, training union, 7; RUTLAND FlRST BAPTIST prayer service, 7:45. Rev, Samuel J. Jackson, putor. R 0 C K SPRINGS UNITED Prayer service, 9:30 a. m.; SW1· METHODIST - C. J. Lemloy, day School, 10 a.m., Mrs. Gerpastor; Harold Blackston, church trude, Butler, Supt. Wor"hip school superlnterdenL Morning service, 11 a. m. Bapt11t Tralnworship, 9:30 a. m.; church p.m. Prayer meeti~ and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Administrative Council meeting, l'l.rst Monday of each month, 7:30p.m. I ,~ 8:20. M!d--k prayer moot• ·tag·, WedDesdll.Y, ENTERPRISE UNITED METll· NAZARENE- Corner Unionan:t ODIST - Rev. William A.irson, Mulberry. Rev. Clyde V, HerderPastor. Ralph Spencer, Slt>Li son, pastor. SurKlay School, 9:30 Eldon Weeks, Ass't. Worship serL m.; Raymond Walburn, Supt. vices, 9:30 a.m.; SuOOay School, Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; 10:30 a.m.; Youth Fellowship, Eve.oil\1 Service, 7:30 p. m. Mid6,30. Wednesda)'' Choir, 6'!5 p. week service, Wednesday. 7:30 m.; Bible Study, 7:30. p. RL m.; Morning Worship, 10:30; Youth meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Eve· ning worship, 7:30, Mid-Week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Junior choir practice Friday ffi, ., ... , ,/:. munion and worship service, 10:_pastor. Chl.lrch School, 9:30a.m.; 30 a.m.; prayer meetirc, Thurs-. Worahlp service, 10:30 a. m. day, 7,30 p.m. CIIIUST- Robrt H. Wood, pastor. Sunday Bible Study, 9:30 a. 4 p, ...' ... ·" ... .... .. . JAOGID .."li ~­ tamar,...,.~ PI lACY T~E 00~..- TOR How fddllil&. lo ,.,p ltil.rlrf'r~ H I' .,,. k. ..,, Jtelt~r..-JAM.PACkiD One tetter limply •tanda tor another. In this ampJe A. t. u.-1 for the three L'a, X for the two 0'8, etc. BI.D&Ie letterl, &pol· trophies, the lengtb. and formatlon. of the words are aU blnt& Ea.cb day Ute. code- Ietten are different. Aer,_quoLZVV, TK GR - ON'R XZVOSZQENZ YUCMOYM E RNQEMCZ DYVVK LYQVX . - SZKXE Ye.&ir.....,'• CrJJ'-ia:Mez HOMER HAS T 1t. U 0 H T ALL O'niER POETS THE ART OF TELLING Llll9 SKILLF't.TLLY. -ARISTOTLI: t'LJNNq !UT THE (()•1f'PJP.. MA"'AGfR ~ HAA6!NG ARQJNO ~~TAGE­ ANI7 Hf HAS A a'5f. Of THE J ITTERS l TOOl< OUT 1'H' BULB I REMI<MS£~ T' I!EPlACE IT IF YA DO AN-/ N IGI-(T DR:IVIN'! �... 10 - The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-MlddlOIJOI'~ .. . 1 -' , (, • .. ' .., ,. ' . 0 , _, ,_.,,.,,,,,, & •O & •"O'>.,._« ,,, , , <• / 1 .. '-'~·,'-H' ' .... . ~ " ' ') 0., Friday, November 22, 1968 WAHT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 ,,.., , Dar BefOfe Pufllieaotiol'l Mond11y O. .Gtin. 9 •-"'· 2 SIGNS 01' Co~~eelloti-1 & Correeti on1 WUI loe occ-epl.cl until 9 • ·"' · IO< Dey of Publication REG-ULATIONS Tho Pub lhher to edit~ r•iect j.ctionoble. Th. be re1pon1ib le reoorvn the riy,ht on-, o•h deemed ob· publilher ,.ill not : I IOf more than one Incorrect i nterti<;>n, I 5 c•nh ~· w,.,.,.,,.. ino•dian Minimum Cho•o• 7!1c: 12 c•nts "'' word th••• con••e .. ti"'• ......,, ..... . Jl c•nh .,_, W01d ai• ccnt•euf•"• ln••rtiono 25 ~· c•nl O,oeo""' ,. ... poid cd1 c..,j od1 pe~ill w1thin 10 doyl CARD OF THANn & OBITUARY Jl 50 lew .'iD wood rn'"'""'"' Eo etlditoonol word 2t BLIND •DS A4ditionol 2.'ic Ch'"9• P•• "-d.,., . QJtaun Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 1'./11, OffiCE HOURS POMEROY, OHIO 1 :30 o'm ro .'i ·OO p.m. Deily 8 : J 0 a _m. to 12:00 Ne~on ~oturdoy . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• For Rent Notice SIEGLER and TROPIC-AIRE Heaters Big Trad .. ln Allowance POMEROY . 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe ..•...... $1995 White finish. Good tires. Automatic. Redia. For Sale O'BRIEN & atOW REALTY COMPANY POMEROY - 2 story frame, 3 IJedrooms. ballt, basement, hardwood floors, portbes, gaa furnace heal. WilL TRADE FOR SMALLER PLACE. $6,500.00 RACINE - 11LE BUSINESS ROOM. Tiled floors, celilng g.aa healer, toliel. hoi "aler lank, LOW VPKEEJ' ON TIII8 ROOM. $6,1100.00 CLOSE TO POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT - Like New rancb type, large living room, $ large bedrooms, boUt, large level lot witb easy accesa. $17,000.00 COMPLETE LINE Local 1 owner co r, new w·s·w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seats, console, radio, P.S. & P .B., auto. trans. dork blue finish with white nylon lop . A real sharpie. 1960 FORD FALCON 2 OR ............... $295 Real Est•te For Sale Save Howl lnatall Now! 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON ........ $2095 Local owner car, 4 on the floor, good wide oval w.w. t ires, red vinyl interior, white finish, radio & heater. Try it for performance. 992-2181 Jock W. C_orsey, • Mgr . Real Estate Mr Sale HOBSTETTER REALTY GEO. HOBS'IEIIEK, Broker POMEROY - 2 large lots, oul of high water. house 4 room~ bath. only $2500. POMEROY - Warm 6 room brick, bath, full basement, hot water heating. only $6400. MIDDLEPORT -1 rooms. bath, l:UN SHOOT, Sunday. Nov. 2". TIWLER SPACE, ready ID EARLY AMERICAN slen!o, book up, private, plenll' o1 at the Rutland American Le1968 console with AM and FM furnace, basement and ga. room tor children to plaJ. gion Farm. ll-20-3k radio, automatic floating tum rage, asking $14,000. Phone 992.19114. 1-14-lle table. Take over pa)'lllenls ol FOR RENT - 200 acre ~arm. >.!\!SIC EVERY Friday and $5 per month. or pay balanco We need small farms. Saturday at Jad!:'s Club on FOUR ROOM HOUSE ml bath. due. $88.86. This set sold. IIELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD unlurnlsbod, lti!Q Lln<obl Harrisonville Road off Rt. 7. much higher. Try II in your ASSOCIATES 992-33%1 Helglrta. l'bclle 192-38'/t 11-~ borne. Call 992-:!836. 11"111-«e ll-Z0.3tc 10-Jt.lf< WILL DO sewing at home zippers. pockets. pegging. SEVEN ROOM aporlme!lt In Middleport, newly cleaned lnd hemmJng. alterations, rtc. completely nclecoraled, front Mrs. Freddie Thahet. Maoon. and bact porches and enlnllr Phone 77~5f;51. 4-30-lfc M. For (nforma!IOD ellJ mmo. 11-17-de VACANCY for two elderly people. Prefer prtvale paid patients. Phone 1\lason, TIUI!Iil. FOUR ROOM fumillbed oparlmenl. All n1Ullle8 paid. Phone lU-IIe 992 3m. 11-a.lfle TIJRKEY ·sHOOT, Raclne Gun Club, Sunday, Nov. 24, startIng time 1 p.m. Free eats . Bring your 22 rifles. There will also be a live turkey shoot. Open silos only. 11-1~1c Dance Saturday night, 10 p.m. til 2 a.m. Whispering Pines Nite Club Mus1c by the Bored of Education Help Wan I NEED HELP. 20 houri t40. Busy Fuller Brusb lady needl 3 people witb carw to dellcalalogueo and take onlen. For appolntmenl phone '1'4Z1814. ll-17"6tc J.IALE OR FEWILE, lull Ume, day or ni8hl abllfl open, coolael Mr. Riffle at BBF, Unlori and Congress, Albens. 11-171ltc BAR MAID and waitress want· od. Must be 21 years old. Whispering Pines Nile Club. Pllone 992-9943. U·I~tc M•IP. Help Wanted •EED CASH? Sell famous Knapp Aerotred Shoes, full or part time. High commissions plus bonus. Complete line for men and women. Equipment furnished free . Write to Gar· don Rae, Distr1ct Sales Mgr ., 3584 Darbyshire Drive, Or 10mbus. Ohio. 43221 . l1·21·3tc ! ROOM apartment, close to d"""town Pomerey. can ft2. Zl43 before 5 p.m. 11-l..Ue 4 ROOM FIJRNlSIIED apart· meul. bath and abower, fur. nace heal, private parking, out of aH Ooods, 3 blocts ftom post oflice. 1192-6932 ftom 12 p.m. to ! p.m. 11-ttlfc TWO BEDROOM """ borne in Mason, gao heal. utility room. Velma Zuspan. 1'1lone n~ 5750. 11-l~lc Salem St. . Rulland. 11-21-'lc For Rent 'UitNiliiiED much higher. Try it in your home. Phone Mason City m 5940. 11-21~ ForS...· nJRIIISIIED apiilmeiil, ' FlJRo"IISHED THREE ROOM n101111 and bath. MariOD Rq• APARTMENT with bath, J»lda, lduon, W. Va. PbOIIe Adults. 212 South Fiflh Ave. 77HI47. 11-111fr: Middleport, phone 992-5435. rroRAGE SPACE. stange far boall. lrallers, cars. compera, ole. Write P.O. 8os IZI, PomflfO'I. Phone 891 ZJW or 111 Dlc!k Seyler. 11-1:.121c DEMONSTRATOR, 1968 model stereo. beautiful walnut console AM & FM radio, BSR automatic floalint! turn table. Make payments of $1l.32 or pay $114.23. Set aold 11-21-tfc CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Free !ile.size walking doll and 3 months of piano }easons by teacher or your choice with the purchase of a new Wur· litzer plano. Good quality guitar outfit. $34.95; Good selection of Estey chord organs, $139.50 up; lifeUme guarantee on reeds. Wendell's, 1209 Garfield Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Phone - 1 . IHI-Z9tc F"OUR ROOM house In lower GOOD USEtl Hardwick gas range, Norge refrigerator, \fonkey Run, Pomeroy ; furnaCY waler, gas: $40 a month . large size Warm Morning gu See Estu Brickles, Bric-klrs Gulf Service, Albany. healer. Iwo-wheel trailer. Call !192-69011. 11·21-41c APARTMElml 11 ·2Z-3lp Ill Mlddleport. All niUltlea UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY, 11168 pold. JIDwley • Reod, MidNelco sewing machine. Needs For S.le dleport, P1lone ft2.f171. no attachments, sews on but10-a-lle USED SPINET piano. A-1 con· tons, nanograms, fancy atitcbes; yay $44.53 or $5.25 a d!Uon. light walnul finish , 11A" ER WI'S, Bob's Mobile $495. Wendell's. 1209 Garfield month. Try it in your borne. l)rurl, SJfacnae, Ohio on Illite Phone M880n City TIUMO. Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Rl tJ4, Phone SH-DIIl. 1Hh1k Phone 4115·4401 ll-2J.29tc 1-11-lfc 69's Are Here 6-91!!-18 R•main In P.arked ""' with warm uop l: Sproy•d and then a high pr•nllf• Tint• of 1oh woter to mokc eor thiM 3. Att•nde~nt on duty ll-211-3lc ~allest To Be Purchased He1ter Core. IN SYRACUSE BUY your wife a nice hmne for Xmas, large lot, 3 bedroom with closels, knotty pine kilchen, good cabinets, one & on_e ball baths, large llvln~ room, stone rront, needs new spouiing, new septic !ant. forced air furnace. full basement for chlldren to play. Liberal financing. D. H. WOOD, Broker !! Lotui Sl., Glllfpolfl, 0. P...e 441-IIA 11-IU!c PH. 993-2143 "'-PERT Wheel Alignment -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 • Free Estimates. ... E. Mala SPECiAL SNOW TIRE SALE H•o"'r duty, •~tro d••P t,.cd1, four full ply nylan. 77hl-t Whit• Sld•wall1 ONLY S!8.95 Me., popular tl .. , a¥allobl,. llmlt•d numher ot thl1 price. fully lilu•ranf••d· Built hr a big tlr. ~nak•r for , • , GOEGLEIN GRAVEL MOORE'S MiDDLEPORT. OHIO 12-' W. MAIN Mason, West Virginia ~. li'rklaJ, Nor. :a, New Yean Eve, Tla~ Dec. al, 7:18 "" 11:11. ap. Cirlltmal Eve. Cloled Olr!Amaa. Open W..m.Jay, Fitday, Salunfay, 7:30 lo IG:ID. Anlllble far jiria, ..,_ ,.,• 'IIIeoday ml '11lllrlday Dllldl. flalUiday IIIII amday lntnr•nce AUTOMOBILE lnauraneo hen eanceDed? Lost your operat. TURKEY The T • CLOSED ·==· or's lloenae? caD ft2.211111. I IS 1ft """-· Pbaae · - . ll-17.-&c rimmin~1 II)' CLARICE ALLEN The Ladies Auxiliary of t h c LAY-A·WAY FOR CHRISTMAS TODAY! LOTS OF FUN FROM iN QUALITY MET TOYS! BOGGS lQUIPMENT CO. 7 THANKSGIVING DAY Your Allia~Chalmers Deal~~ 0. 218 E. Main 992-9974 POMEROY, OHIO Dally 5,30 A.M. to 8,30 P.M.-Sundoy 7:00 ta 7:00 For Sale ew-e POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy llllnWure, $75 and up. Stud service and IJ"OODllng. Phaae ISU443. 11 s tic AKC Golden Retriever pappi•. 524 Alb Sl, Mldclleporl. • M41. ·J-· ,. NOW RUTLAND AUTO SALES Buslneu Servlcet PbOIIe 843-1154 Prvfltll, Portland. 111-1&-lle POTATOES, !#-tic TWO RIDING HORSES. 0 D1 five galled roan 4 yean old, four llocking feel, OliO f i V e plied, black stoctlng feel, see Amo1d Grate, Rutland. pbone 742--1211, after $ p.m. pllone 14U501. 11·17-ttc ;914 FORD V 8, I pua. Wq- on, Auto. Trans. Radio and Healer. Good C<>ndHlon, flOG. Call after 5 P.M. 89H934. ltADIO & TV REPAIR ml .,_ leml8ll inllalled. Jobn flarrl. ..... PbOIIe - - - 11-S :IOic OOZER. BACKHOE, ltiiidler lnd truck aervice, oeplle !anti, waler llnea, baaemenll. alao topooU. Henry Ballr, Pbone 98S-3IIII8 or Roger Bebr, Pbone 98&-311S8. ll·J.S.IO!o C. C. BRADFORD AUCI'IONEER Cemplettl . . . . PltoDe •• II Rlcble, <*" O'lttBaadfad I 1 lfe 11-1&«< WARM Morning coal lime wlllt ran, heals s to 4 rooma, used leaa titan two monllur. Glenn J....U, llownlngtou, 0. Pllone 6118-3135. u·t._l21c '!'RY BEFORE you buy. We will bring this 11168 model zig zag serring machine to )'0111" home so JIOU may sew on it. If ]IOU Uke II. buy It for only cub or 16.50 per monlh. can ft2.28311. 11-IHtc $67.70 per month 2 Dr. Hard Top. Real sharp and very sporty all with red vin)'l bucket seats . 4 sp. trans. It hos eraUon, New Haven. bone aa-2071. 4 • lfe pori, Oblo. 8 10 1ft BUDGET PRICE furnllure 011 our lblrd floor budget lbop. Baker Jl'umllore. Middleport. Olllt. T II trc SEWING MACHIN!!'.'!, l'tpalr aervice, aH makes. WY s2284. Tbe Fabric IJbop, Pom""'Y. Autltorlzed Sillier Salu and Service. We Sbarpen Selsaors. S-8-tle CIGARETTI! vending madtlnel and aerv!ce. ABC~­ Malon, W. Va. Pllone m-aG. 66 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Or. Hard Top. Extra nice, one owner car. All white with blue vinyl interior. Auto. trans. Power steering, Power brakes, radio, eKtro good white wall tires. $54.46 per month 66 Pontiac Catalina 6 pass . Station Wagon. One of the nicest wagons in this area. One owner all white with beautiful red vinyl interior . Air conditioned, Power steering, Auto. trans . All new tires. 65 Dodge $33. 65:Ptr month Dart 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto . trans. 6 cyl. one of the cleanest 65 in our area. A one owner car ready for the road. $33.65 par month 63 Lincoln Continental 4 Dr. Sedan. One of the finest used cars you will ever find tor the big car buyer. Fully equipped with Air conditioning, and many other occeuorie1. 63 Buick $28.85 per month LeSobre 2 Dr. Hard Top . Extra nice for 63 model. Power steering, Power brokn, Automatic trans. Blue with white top. "* 68 $106. 81 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. HardTop. Factory Air Conditioning. Only . utives. Fully equipped . Never been titled. 5 year warranty. 1,648 per month '65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE • • -- • • --- $895 6 Cyl. stand. trans. - Extra clean. '63 BUICK LeSABRE - - • • • - - - • • - • • • • $695 '63 FALCON FUTURA- • • ·----- • • ·- • $495 Hard q - 6 cyl. stand. trans. Extra Nice. '62 BUICK ELECTRA • - - • • • - • • - - - - • - $595 Convertible. Extra clean. '62 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN • • • • • ·- - • • $495 4 Door, auto. Lran8., V-8. Like New. Erma Clelard. The candy ordered by the auxiliary has arrived aoo may be purchased from members. They also have Christmas cards and all occasion cards £or sale. Present far the meeting were Cleo Smith, Margaret Chriti;y;·-Dorothy···Myera, Erma Cleland, Grace G\nnpf, Jean Sexson, Betty Newen, Opal Eichinger aOO Inzy Newell . The Past Councilors Club met at lhe Lodge Hall Wednesday evening with 13 members and two guests present. Hostesses were HattJe Frederick and Mae Spen.. cer. D. D. Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter a{ Columbus visited recently with Mr. arxl Mrs. Denzel CleMr. and Mrs. Raymon:1 Frank of Pomeroy recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode. Mrs. Letlla Wood spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and sons at Albany. Recert callers of Mrs. Grace Gump! have been Eunice Brinker, Betty carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Racine, aoo Mrs. Barbara Norris, Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Roy Baker and sons, Jim aOO Cleon. Jesslf), Ga., and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Bill were recent dimer guests of Mr, and Nra. Denzel Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode an:l Mrs. Letha Koblentl were recent callers ol Mr. and Mrs. George Genilelmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and sons, Albany, visited Monday ewnirw with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chrlsl)'. '62 RAMBLER STATION WAGON·---·-- $395 Ellr& CleaiL '62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - • • • • • • - • • $495 Mrs. Ethel Johnson, who has been staying at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sayre, was taken to Meigs General Hospital, Pom& eroy. Mrs. Mike Evans and ~o children, Mrs. Betty Ward and children, Wayne Hoback, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes McMurry, local, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powell and family. Mrs. Nellie Gluesencamp is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter. Mrs. ,1\nna Haines is employed in Columbus. Mrs. Mae Van Meter, Ruby Van Meter, Sharlene Fleming, aOO Mrs. Minnie Carrol l aOO daughter, CiOOy, were in Galli~ polis n~cendy, William Clonch and grandson, Tommy, Athens Route, and Miss Leota Birch, local, visited Mrs. Mona Long. Wilmer Black, n.acine, Mrs. Martha Rose and Nancy, Portland Route, and Mrs. Icy Elswick, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Ables and family visited her parents, Mr. aM Mrs. <..1yde VanNest and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abes, all of Ravenswood, W. VL Miss Leota BirchcalledooMr. and Mrs . William Ables and fam- Ily. Mrs. Oma Autherson visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson and daughter, Miners- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Auth- erson, Lowell, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Autherson of Newark visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. v~s, who helped lnanywiiJ'. We shall a]ways remember your kind- ness and consideratlm In our time ot bereavement. Mrs. Bertha Cartwright- wife Mlaa Gay Cartwright -daughter Miss Sylvia Coleman - sister Mrs. Bessie Pickens - sister ll-22-ltp L.ICJAL NOTICI NOTICl OF FILING OF INVINTORT ANU A,.PRAIIIMINT Th• II~ .. •f OMo, Mlol . . COUIItv. .. ....._.,, c..... rt To the Extcuton ar Adminlt\ra· tun a! the ••tatel: 10 such ol UU1 lullowln& u are r~ldent.ll ol tb• State of Ohio», "'II: the turvlvlnl ~puufte, the next of kin, the bell•· licla.rlu unol..r Ule wiU: and La UUI :;Hurney ur attorne)'l repre~~enUIII &OY .,( the alorementloned penon•: No 18 903. Henrlelta 8. MtD.Ide, l'orti~Dd. ' Ohio N.o . :aom~ . Ruth E. Starkey. Co- lilmbla Town1hlp. You are ttereiiY nollfled that the lnventoriu •nd Appra~mentc ol tb• u late• ol Ule aforemenUoo.ed, de· ceued. tate ol nld C.unty, wen foled In thl1 Court. Said lnnnloriu oond AppraiMmotmll: will be for beU· ,.,, bdun lh11 Court on Lh.e 81~ day ol De.::-trnber. 1968, at !0:00 o cklcll A .M . AI»' p-enon deeirlnJ to fUe •~P. uom1 thert!Lu muat tue them at ~t ..t tin daft prior to lh-e date ae\ Jor re•rtn&. Given under my h•ncl ancl aeal of a~o.t!l Lourt. thll linh cl•y of No.,.lll· bu 1\160 . F H. 0'5RIEN J~d•e and ell·ofllclo Clerll of "ld Cm.n1. 1\o.- By Janet E. MurrLI Deputy Clerk 22, l8 2tc --- speakers, 4-speed automatic changer. Take over paymentf! of $5.2li per month or pay bal. ance due $74.611. Pllone 91123218. li-2Utc ~EDUCE SAFE. simple and fast with Gohese Ioblets. Only 91 cents. Nelson Drugs. n-:.301p r.OOD HAY and straw. can 992.Q2'1. u.:.rnp SIX ROOM house on Mill St., in Middleport. Inquire at 4311 Linalln St. 11-22-81< SEVERAL NICE GUNS. ...,. tact ~ Pridlb'. 1IJ l.nl St., Pomeroy Cl' caD Ill .,. . ~ o ... ••Inn, au 111, NIJIOI•on, Qlllo 4JJII, Ddenctlnt. NlTICl IY I'U8LICATION R. D-ale Ralnet. whoee place of 10·tldene-e 11 N•poleon, Ohio, c-o Boi :11. otllerwl111 -whoM place of .-..1· d~nce It t~nllnown, lrill toile not.k:• that un the Uth day of Oetober. 11188, the undenl~~:ned filed her Pe· t;tton aaaind blm In tb• Common F-SOil FORD truck lnd 12 loGt Oat dump bed, • · 0... Yost, Portland. Phone • 2242. 11-IN!p --- I~ FIAT also lWo snow tlrel 1 15. used very lillie, may he seen at 270 Walnut St., Middleport or phone 992-7110 •Iter 5 p.m. 11-21-Jtp 8.55 11·17- ONE CONN B a.t dlriDel tiO. 11167 ZIG ZAG-OmaUc: Well one Nollie E flat lllo IUD" known make sewing machfne, pbone flli. Bob 1'1 D makes buttonholes, sews Oil PboDe • - ll-17-411t buttons, monograms. etc. All without attachments. Full ba~ ance due only $44.20 or $5 per month. Phone 1192-3218. 11·22-81< AXC PIIPIJ!e', !lto!HM, Odin. Poodlu, WOI!Iel IIIIIIHmn, a.rUroo ID'•·· ODoltDie, Olllt, ....... 1117-3151. 11-111-:IO!c FOR SALE - Bids will be l't· ceived at the offices of Webr.ERT'S a gay girl, ready for ster and Fultz until S.tur'da1, a wblrl alter cleaning car· November 30, 11168, at 10:00 pets with Blue Lustre, l'tnl o'Clock A.M. for tile purchale eleclrlc sbampooer II, Thly's of the automobile of E. C. Bargainland. ll-10-4tc Bryan, being a 1968 Chevrolet Impala Sedan, low mileBLACK AND white gelding sadage. 11-l!S«e dle horse, approximately tlllO lba., very gentle. Pllooe 74Z•· lt-21-31p SEVEN YEAR OLD Spoiled Gelding, 57 inclles, well broken. quiet for chlldten, phODe Ill-INCH SADDLE. Like new. 742-4371. It-~ Phone 742-5265. 11-Zt-31p MAPLE STEREO radio COIIIO!e .... 1-t,nt Pll¥1111 ••I""• Lont •ottem, Olllo, ll, l7 PICK-VP, Ill (10011 lhapo; new pain!, f'OO, or wiD tnde · for callle. G. A. Deem, 118cine. 11-Jtap THREE BEDROOM ranob lll)'le !lOY'S GVITAR and ampllller, one year old. UIIOd Vflt1 11'home in Syracuse. Hardwood tle. Phone ft2.7218. 11---. floors, storm doors and carport. Economical gas beat. Close to school and churches. SHE'l'LAND PONY, VOI"J' .... le. Phone 74:.5265. 11-11-Jip Phone 992-29$1. li-2Z-121p LIOAL NOTICI IN THI COUIT OF COMMON PL.AJ. MilOS COUNTY, OHIO Pl•lntlff !!115 CHEVROLET \lo-IOII truell, Icmc wbeel . . wllb - load. Haa Ill new 1-piy «1111mmlal tlrel. In eyre!J-t condiUon. ,12150. Pllone RaY· en&woud 27H821. combination: 1967 modern stereo AM & FM radio cambtra .. tlon, 4-speed automatic cban:l· We are sustaining aging minds in patched-up bodies. We shaH bave to face the lrutb thai death is a good and natural part of life. It is right that the old should give way to !be young. -Donald Gould, editor of The New Scientist. l'loaa Court of Melt:• County, Ob.lo, t•raylnl fur dlvurc•. CUJtod:r of ml· nor children, and ol.ber rellef, on the s:round• of p-ua ne(leel ot d.UtJ' aDd er. Modern maple console. Balance duo $91.20 or payments of 16 per month. Call !JII2.3218. 11-22-81< N. W. COMPTON,O.D. (':.;trem-e CN•IIY . Sl-Id eiiiM 1riU be for h~•rinJ on and at&er lbe 4-tb. dQ of Jllmuar.v. 1909. P117llill Balnn, Pla1DtUl Webller and P'UlU ' OPTOMETIIST OF'f!CE HOURS 9,30 TO!!. Z TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON THURS.) - EAST COiJRT ST., POMEROY Attorney• for Pla1atl.ff No"'. 22. 28. ~. e. 13, 20 ud J'7 0~ NOTICI ON PILIN. Of! INVINTOitY AND A"'llAtiiM8NT Ito,. ., Dh ... Melt• c.unty Pr.Mh Court To th• Kaeeu\ar ar Admilliftntor ol tM Ntate; to fiCh of the follow· lnl ac u-e ...W..nb at the 8bt. of Oblo, m:-ae ...mm.• ....-. • ..,. ...t o6. kin, thlt •nenetarle• UDdu •IM Will; Uld to tbll alionte7 or •l- n. tt.rne)'ll rep-nUnl UOHDMIIUOMd aJQ' of U.. peno~Y: J(cr:r R . .lbenbacll, Pomuo:r, OldG. No. 30.010 You ..-. t..nb7 noUfted Uaat. tbe lnnatorr and A.ppraiMrMDI of U.. eatate o1 tiM aiarem•nUoae4, de..-.d, late of •aid COWIU'o WU llJ. eel. 1ll tb18 Court. SUd Im-eDioQ' aDd r----------------------------~ LIOAL NOTICa SHARON A. WD...L. wboce 1ut ):nowa place of remlenee 1c 138 W. 8th ATeDue, Colu.DibUI, Obto, Ia b•reb7 natlfled. tbat on lhe 2Dtb day of leplember, 19111 JAMJ:S A. WJLt., bt-111( plalntUf flied b.. petltiOD apt.Mt ller •• defeadaat 1!1 the Coari of Common PleM Melp County. Oldo. c... No. u,no pnylnJ for diTOfte from caid Sbartlll A. WID on tbe 11'011ndc of rr- Jle(lect of d-at,- ud. (lKtnm• cneltJ', pl•lnUlf alao P~ for an award of propertJ and olheT pwtper nllef; 11kl eeu.a wlD bl tor burln& o• or after tile 30th d.,- of No..-ember, 1M. - .... I;; Jl. AIIJ .,...-- ....... 1o lUI ....,.. 11oft& lherflo mut m. UleJD. at leul ft¥e d.,-1 prior ta U. Gat.t Itt lor .......... Ol•ea VDder lllJ' ~laM aDd eu1 ol 111ld coun, thil Ulth da:r of Nowm- t>er lNI. JOHN C. UCDit. ............... ,,. ,.,... •. Me"" ~"',....... Ctlrll ef tatd COOif1 Dlti'Uf'f' c lerll IJ 181 11 • FEED LOT PELLETS ate The pl..,et. Neptune travels around the sun at a speed of three and one·third miles per second. Gallipolis. ..............................-., -May Jdlru;t.oo _.,., 1\EW HOLLAI\C FARM BEST I I FOR PETS! auto. tnns. '62 CHRYSLER NEWPORT • • - ·-- • - • -- $495 4 Door Sedan, P. S. P.B. Auto. trans. Red Rose '61 DODGE POLARA - - - • - - - • • - - • - - - $395 4 Door Sedan, P.B., P.S. Auto. tnns. 4 Door-, 6 cyl. auto. trans. 3900 actual miles. WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE . RUTLAND AUIOSALEI SH~MAN TILLIS RUTLAND, OHIO. . 742-4183 Your profits grow bigger wh• you introduce our ·iCmtlfll.r, bolarlced leed Into your cattleo{oodlng progriiDI. Got I t !or earller weight 1atns llld more ,PO\l~Ws ol bMf ,... feed ~. ' IN 5 - 10 - 25 - 50 LB. BAGS Plck14> Truck. '61 COMET • - • • • - • - • - • • - - - - • - - • • • $450 I DOG FOOD '62 FORD ECONOLINE - • - - • • • - • • • • • - $495 BLAIIIIIARI PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO SINCE 18,3 and to the pallbearerarortheir assistance. Our sincere thanks (or all those SOLID STATE stereo: 11167 waJ. 1161 SUPER Sport Phone ft2.2'1a nul stereo console with 4 o-ttmber, liR, al 10:00 o'doell A. Mr. and Mrs. carl Autherson and Mrs. Eha Dailey visited 11 11: 10 151 ll lJ ll their daughter. Mrs. Lilly Roush, 11 liJ u • lkl '62 FORD GALAXIE --- ·- • - - • • - -- • -- $345 2 Door sedan - Senlce; the Holzer Medical Center Ita nures and stalt, especially Dr. Joseph Brady. Also special thanks to Ewing Funeral Home for their efficient and personal service; All (!( the otdo and West VIrginia Pollee llq>artmenta; R e v. Frank Cheesebrew for his words of comfort; those who sent rlowers, rood and cards; Appr.t.mal will be tor beuml before tiUI Court on the loll ob1' of .IAMII A. WILL, l"tellltllf 1. 1. O.. rl•ll, Attoi"MY for stondard Equtpmen~ Galoxie 4 Ur. Sedan. This car is a fine double checked used car, has cruinmatic trans. PS, PB, radio and rear good tires. BUICK PH. 992-2143 NEA. Ill(. cant gains inthellouse.But''conservati'lle" is a Ouid Lerm; and the truth is thatthenewCongress wUl not be very dilreren.t fr<Xn all the others of the past two decades. All of them - inchJding thls one, prospectively h8'11e been at bottom centrist in philos~y but still prepared pragmatica.lly to countenance a good deal of liberalism in all d()mestic problems. Now, since Nixonisaboutofthe same min:1, there need be no fear of some loud arxl sterile butting of heidi> between the two ends of Pemsylvania Avenue. Nixon will not seek to repeal much if any that has gone before urxler the exceptiOOBlly powerful President Johnson, but rather will try to refine, to slowdownandt.ochange emphasis in welfare programs and the like. In this, he will certainly have cooperation on Capitol Hill. For Congress, too, will be of a mind to reflect upon and perhaps to retrench, but not really to abandon. the liberal Johnsonian BPproach to domestic crises like race aOO urban rot. Moreover, the omens ror Nixon are pretty good for another reason. This, simply, is his choice or Bryce Harlow to be his Haison agent with Cungress. Harlow, a valuable hand in Eisenhower's time, is a quiet andessentially unpartisan t_ype with much human credit in the bank in Congress. lie can be as useful to Nixon as Secretary of t h e Treasury Henry Fowler, a softspoken Southern-gentleman whiz in the art of Congressional persuasion, and Lawrence O'Brien, a gusty urban-Irish type, have been to Mr. Johnson. The long aOO short of It is that llichard Nixon will get along r-easonably well with Co~ress so long as he tailors his legislative requests to the simple actualities of Congress' attitude as a collective institution. This is not a "Democratic" or a "Republican" attitude, ror party feeli11J up Ulere is a very sometime thing. The word for it is not par~ tisanship. The word is consensus, meaning here the sum total of Congressional feeling toward a given legislative matter. easy miles, 'by one of exec.. $24.87 per month 63 Ford Cleanest '62 & '63 Models in Meigs Co. 2 Door- P.B. P.S. $54.56 per month Chester Fire Department met at the ftl'e house at 8 p. m. Nov. 6. President Dorothy Myers was in charge of the meeting. Minutes or the previous meeting and the treasurer's report were read by land. YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL PROBABLY MAKE DOWN P-AYMENT. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL 1969 AIR CONDMONING Refr1ltr· all the get up and go of great GTO, 400 cu. in. engine. aUon ..rvlcc. Jack's Refrlg· READY • MIX eooeme deliv11-IUip ered right to your proJeet. Faal and eaay. Froe till---EXCELLENT, efficient and mateo. Pbone ft2.3214, Goeileln lkady • MD C<>., Middleeconomical. Thai's Blue Lustre carpel and upholstery cleaner. Rent eleclrlc llbam· pooer $1. Baker F11rnlture. WHAT A FEW DOLLARS A MONTH WILL BUY AT BUETTNARS 67 GTO lor Portland Chester FOR CHILDREN Route ( 1,... I • TOYS TOYS One or the most popular of Pres-idents, Dwight Eisenhower, spe:nt most of his eight-year tenure confronting an opposiUon Congress It is Cashionable, and also true In a shorthand sense, to describe the incoming Congress as more "conservative" UIIU\ the old, because of significant R~ubllcan gairu; in the Senate arx1 insignifi- "Ma,.be they ought to start with the second quarter-so the,. wouldn't run out ol broaJcost time ogoin~" ALLIS-CHALMERS actually n~rty mood at the <Apltol is the critical ractor here. really counted. ~~ .g: brother, Jack Cartwright. We th!mk Ewing Ambulance lll1d BERRY'S WORLD Business Servl111a SKATE-A-Way holiday portleo many acts ~ klndness and sympathy shown us in the death of our beloved husband, father, round it not lobe. position ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , and of great pain. One or lhe least popular In superficial polls, Harry Trwnan, lost all his battles in Congress except those that 773-5543 407 PAGE POMEROY thereby. 1-'or Congress on the jOO is not Congress on the campaign hustings. Not mathematical party ra~ Uos bul rather the prevail1(1!:and • LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS • 5 PC. DELUXE FARM SET A.lteratlona, zippers and pocketa. Profeuionol rug cleaning guaranteed. • Delivery • Quick Service • Flnishin& • Sand & Gravel DIAL 992·3284 actually does on substantive natioral issues Is almost never dcterminOO by sheerly partisan afrlllations and is most of the time not e'¥en serioosly inQucnced •190 TRACTORS • Quality Concrete ·• Certified Strencth Pomeroy Home & Atit Pomei"')' ABC CLEANER & SHIRT LAUNDiY 5.55 SERVING m Cherub Choir Robes From the Largest Truek or Bull<bzer Radiator To Tho Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 on It, and II need not be at nrst Incoming President in more than a century to set otr lacing a national legislature controlled in both houses by the opposition party. h does not, however, folAn otrerlne to be used toward low that the c-onsequence will be the purchaae ot new robes ror inevitable stalemate between the cherub choir was taken dur- White House and Congress. The plain fact Is that a situaing the Sunday service ol the Astion or divided control, as l»bury United Methodist Church of tween the two institutions, doea ~racuse. not necessarll)· herald inertia Contributions toward the puron the public business. For&chase totaled $30.26. Miss Rose casts to that effect asswne that Am Lisle, student at Mar shall the great body or Congressional Unlveraicy, Huntlnaton, dleects 1be chertt> choir. The youngsters work Is partisan In fact or at 18111 "'This LlttleLtettotMlne." least in motive. The reelity is quite otherwise. They were accompanied at the T~ the housekecpi~ aspects plano by Chrla Fowler, a classmat.e cA. Misa Liale, who ia a for~ of COrwress are hxleed partisan mer orpnlst or. the church. The In that the majori~ parcy will girls IIPOIIt the weekend herewith hold the committee chairma~ 11hips and so on, what Congress Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle. Schawarzel Marl•• M·F • • • • • • • • • • 11 to 6 Sot.••..•••••• -9 to 7 Sun. • • • • • • • • • ·11 to 6 than IDMlc speculation to the con- all bad. trary, Richard Nixon's relationIt is true enough lhat he is the BLAEnNARS lks.---.- Sunday, Nov. 24 Bring Jhe whole family to enjoy a great meal. ~ng a great deal ol dra- On Display 115 Soon To Arrive omee llltnt And ship with a Democratic Congreas "'. WILLIAM S. WIUTE WASiliNGTON - Notwlth· will depend far more on him EIPEIIENCED ••lttar Stnlct EYINRUDE WE WISH to tham all our friends, nel....,..s and relative I for the Congress May Prove Cooperative For~.. For Sa.. Card of Thanks Washington White Paper ·•\~ . Nixon and the Hill Business Services Pl111 2.19 F,d.ral Tu ~"UJOR Dept. 385, APG 925 S. Homan Ave., Chicago, Illinois P'URNISHED and unfumlsbod TRAILER, Brown's Trailer opartments. Close to IChool. Ohio Park, Minersville. Pbone - 111-11* 11-211-&c Phone 11!12-ml. :ro fool, self-contained. carpeting. air conditioner. good condition. Phone M880n '173-5171. 11-20-31c 'frl; HENRY CLELAND 992·5896 Sears, Roe.uck and Co. VURNISHED garage apartmem on Lincoln Hill. utilities pa 1•l Adults only . Phone 992-3483 ll-22-31t: TRAVEL trailer, PIONEER ,.~!Y~~~~s Budget ~!!!'P.., As a Sears authorized catalogue sales merchant: 1. You are the exclusive catalogue merchant in a specified market area. 2. You sell merchandise from any Sears catalogue and from the stock of Sears appliances on your sales floor. 3. You are offered a complete training program and a consulting service. 4. You receive expert building and site selection assistance. 5. You pay no franchise fee and your investment is up to $4000.00. Please send name, address, telephone number • and business resume to: For Rent For Sale R•11· 2. 99 Jan I• RUG ClEANER ......•... 1.00 R•p- He: •o· ISO Wott Llc;;HT BULBS ...... . -' lor 1.00 Sol• •Adt Mon. 5t00 P.M. Sears, Roebuck and Company is now lookinK for an individual or husiBnd·wife team to own and operate a Sears catalogue merchant store in Pomeroy, Ohio. ANTIQUES. furniture, dlshel. m!lceUaneous. Mrs. Howard Cedi, 1100 W. Main St., PomeNJ. t-:15-lfc 061 CHEVY pickup, .,..-ton, with camper, for sale or trade . W•'•• WANT TO OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS?---- Wanted For Sale or Trade DOLLAR DAYS SALE R.due•d Our Al,.ody Low Prle•• R.!l; 1.-t9 M•n• DRESS SH IRTS ...... . . . . 1.00 R•t· 1.99 LADIES PURSES ......... 1.00 ROlli· 1 .~ Pott•d VINYL FLOWERS ... ..•.. • 1.00 R'9. 39e •och Soap In Turtl• Spong• 3 fao 1.00 R. 11 . -t9c: •o- Lodl .. HEAD SCARVES .. . ,. 3 for 1.00 R•o· 8 lor 1.00 GlAS!IES ......• •• . 10 for 1.00 Tilt ~ llentlnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Friday, No.ember 22, 1968 11 - A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results -·."' ·' . .. . WAGONS-BALERS-SPREADERS Farming's fun with New Holland toys . Built to take the 11 play power" children can dish out, thete durable, die-cast metal farm toys have wor~ing parts and are finished in the famous New Holland red and yel~ low colors. Hitches fit all Ertl toy tractors. Wonderful gifts for any youngster an any acc01lonl SEE THEM AT Fulton-Th011pse1 Tr1ctor Slits Spring Avo. 992-5101 Po•oroy -..-..----~-~~~ N•w Red Rase D"'l Foe~d h a to1tr OP!"IIiling lood In crunehr m•al form, good for dag1 of all ag•• and br ..dt. It furnl•he• all th. nutritional "qul,.m.nu ol o h,althy, s"lrll•d dog - economl• eally! N•w c:oane lt~oto.~r• pro,.id•• th• •••rei•• hit guont and t.•th n•ed, while h• 11•h ••••nlial ¥1tamint. n':l.,.rail, prot•ln and fat to hop him In tap eondltion. Howe¥er you f"d It - dry Of mlx..d with wo"r, milk, m•et, ar "'•t•toble lii'""'Y - your dog will love 1t1 IDIIC ond tuture, and you'll ICI"'' 111 Ronomy. K••P your dog '""t•tlc: and enthutlottic the amerl woy - with a w•ll-r.. ulated l. .dlng program ond R•d Rou Dog Feod. SUGAR RUN MILLS Ph. 992·2115 Mulberry A••· Pomeroy . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , ••••II• ..... lw All Y•r ........ OHIO VALLEY INDUSTRIES I J ~ ~ .· MINiltsvlir.~ : PHONI!992-2161 RT. 124 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·-- ·• •· --------.~-·- I I' �... 10 - The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-MlddlOIJOI'~ .. . 1 -' , (, • .. ' .., ,. ' . 0 , _, ,_.,,.,,,,,, & •O & •"O'>.,._« ,,, , , <• / 1 .. '-'~·,'-H' ' .... . ~ " ' ') 0., Friday, November 22, 1968 WAHT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 ,,.., , Dar BefOfe Pufllieaotiol'l Mond11y O. .Gtin. 9 •-"'· 2 SIGNS 01' Co~~eelloti-1 & Correeti on1 WUI loe occ-epl.cl until 9 • ·"' · IO< Dey of Publication REG-ULATIONS Tho Pub lhher to edit~ r•iect j.ctionoble. Th. be re1pon1ib le reoorvn the riy,ht on-, o•h deemed ob· publilher ,.ill not : I IOf more than one Incorrect i nterti<;>n, I 5 c•nh ~· w,.,.,.,,.. ino•dian Minimum Cho•o• 7!1c: 12 c•nts "'' word th••• con••e .. ti"'• ......,, ..... . Jl c•nh .,_, W01d ai• ccnt•euf•"• ln••rtiono 25 ~· c•nl O,oeo""' ,. ... poid cd1 c..,j od1 pe~ill w1thin 10 doyl CARD OF THANn & OBITUARY Jl 50 lew .'iD wood rn'"'""'"' Eo etlditoonol word 2t BLIND •DS A4ditionol 2.'ic Ch'"9• P•• "-d.,., . QJtaun Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 1'./11, OffiCE HOURS POMEROY, OHIO 1 :30 o'm ro .'i ·OO p.m. Deily 8 : J 0 a _m. to 12:00 Ne~on ~oturdoy . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• For Rent Notice SIEGLER and TROPIC-AIRE Heaters Big Trad .. ln Allowance POMEROY . 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe ..•...... $1995 White finish. Good tires. Automatic. Redia. For Sale O'BRIEN & atOW REALTY COMPANY POMEROY - 2 story frame, 3 IJedrooms. ballt, basement, hardwood floors, portbes, gaa furnace heal. WilL TRADE FOR SMALLER PLACE. $6,500.00 RACINE - 11LE BUSINESS ROOM. Tiled floors, celilng g.aa healer, toliel. hoi "aler lank, LOW VPKEEJ' ON TIII8 ROOM. $6,1100.00 CLOSE TO POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT - Like New rancb type, large living room, $ large bedrooms, boUt, large level lot witb easy accesa. $17,000.00 COMPLETE LINE Local 1 owner co r, new w·s·w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seats, console, radio, P.S. & P .B., auto. trans. dork blue finish with white nylon lop . A real sharpie. 1960 FORD FALCON 2 OR ............... $295 Real Est•te For Sale Save Howl lnatall Now! 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON ........ $2095 Local owner car, 4 on the floor, good wide oval w.w. t ires, red vinyl interior, white finish, radio & heater. Try it for performance. 992-2181 Jock W. C_orsey, • Mgr . Real Estate Mr Sale HOBSTETTER REALTY GEO. HOBS'IEIIEK, Broker POMEROY - 2 large lots, oul of high water. house 4 room~ bath. only $2500. POMEROY - Warm 6 room brick, bath, full basement, hot water heating. only $6400. MIDDLEPORT -1 rooms. bath, l:UN SHOOT, Sunday. Nov. 2". TIWLER SPACE, ready ID EARLY AMERICAN slen!o, book up, private, plenll' o1 at the Rutland American Le1968 console with AM and FM furnace, basement and ga. room tor children to plaJ. gion Farm. ll-20-3k radio, automatic floating tum rage, asking $14,000. Phone 992.19114. 1-14-lle table. Take over pa)'lllenls ol FOR RENT - 200 acre ~arm. >.!\!SIC EVERY Friday and $5 per month. or pay balanco We need small farms. Saturday at Jad!:'s Club on FOUR ROOM HOUSE ml bath. due. $88.86. This set sold. IIELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD unlurnlsbod, lti!Q Lln<obl Harrisonville Road off Rt. 7. much higher. Try II in your ASSOCIATES 992-33%1 Helglrta. l'bclle 192-38'/t 11-~ borne. Call 992-:!836. 11"111-«e ll-Z0.3tc 10-Jt.lf< WILL DO sewing at home zippers. pockets. pegging. SEVEN ROOM aporlme!lt In Middleport, newly cleaned lnd hemmJng. alterations, rtc. completely nclecoraled, front Mrs. Freddie Thahet. Maoon. and bact porches and enlnllr Phone 77~5f;51. 4-30-lfc M. For (nforma!IOD ellJ mmo. 11-17-de VACANCY for two elderly people. Prefer prtvale paid patients. Phone 1\lason, TIUI!Iil. FOUR ROOM fumillbed oparlmenl. All n1Ullle8 paid. Phone lU-IIe 992 3m. 11-a.lfle TIJRKEY ·sHOOT, Raclne Gun Club, Sunday, Nov. 24, startIng time 1 p.m. Free eats . Bring your 22 rifles. There will also be a live turkey shoot. Open silos only. 11-1~1c Dance Saturday night, 10 p.m. til 2 a.m. Whispering Pines Nite Club Mus1c by the Bored of Education Help Wan I NEED HELP. 20 houri t40. Busy Fuller Brusb lady needl 3 people witb carw to dellcalalogueo and take onlen. For appolntmenl phone '1'4Z1814. ll-17"6tc J.IALE OR FEWILE, lull Ume, day or ni8hl abllfl open, coolael Mr. Riffle at BBF, Unlori and Congress, Albens. 11-171ltc BAR MAID and waitress want· od. Must be 21 years old. Whispering Pines Nile Club. Pllone 992-9943. U·I~tc M•IP. Help Wanted •EED CASH? Sell famous Knapp Aerotred Shoes, full or part time. High commissions plus bonus. Complete line for men and women. Equipment furnished free . Write to Gar· don Rae, Distr1ct Sales Mgr ., 3584 Darbyshire Drive, Or 10mbus. Ohio. 43221 . l1·21·3tc ! ROOM apartment, close to d"""town Pomerey. can ft2. Zl43 before 5 p.m. 11-l..Ue 4 ROOM FIJRNlSIIED apart· meul. bath and abower, fur. nace heal, private parking, out of aH Ooods, 3 blocts ftom post oflice. 1192-6932 ftom 12 p.m. to ! p.m. 11-ttlfc TWO BEDROOM """ borne in Mason, gao heal. utility room. Velma Zuspan. 1'1lone n~ 5750. 11-l~lc Salem St. . Rulland. 11-21-'lc For Rent 'UitNiliiiED much higher. Try it in your home. Phone Mason City m 5940. 11-21~ ForS...· nJRIIISIIED apiilmeiil, ' FlJRo"IISHED THREE ROOM n101111 and bath. MariOD Rq• APARTMENT with bath, J»lda, lduon, W. Va. PbOIIe Adults. 212 South Fiflh Ave. 77HI47. 11-111fr: Middleport, phone 992-5435. rroRAGE SPACE. stange far boall. lrallers, cars. compera, ole. Write P.O. 8os IZI, PomflfO'I. Phone 891 ZJW or 111 Dlc!k Seyler. 11-1:.121c DEMONSTRATOR, 1968 model stereo. beautiful walnut console AM & FM radio, BSR automatic floalint! turn table. Make payments of $1l.32 or pay $114.23. Set aold 11-21-tfc CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Free !ile.size walking doll and 3 months of piano }easons by teacher or your choice with the purchase of a new Wur· litzer plano. Good quality guitar outfit. $34.95; Good selection of Estey chord organs, $139.50 up; lifeUme guarantee on reeds. Wendell's, 1209 Garfield Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Phone - 1 . IHI-Z9tc F"OUR ROOM house In lower GOOD USEtl Hardwick gas range, Norge refrigerator, \fonkey Run, Pomeroy ; furnaCY waler, gas: $40 a month . large size Warm Morning gu See Estu Brickles, Bric-klrs Gulf Service, Albany. healer. Iwo-wheel trailer. Call !192-69011. 11·21-41c APARTMElml 11 ·2Z-3lp Ill Mlddleport. All niUltlea UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY, 11168 pold. JIDwley • Reod, MidNelco sewing machine. Needs For S.le dleport, P1lone ft2.f171. no attachments, sews on but10-a-lle USED SPINET piano. A-1 con· tons, nanograms, fancy atitcbes; yay $44.53 or $5.25 a d!Uon. light walnul finish , 11A" ER WI'S, Bob's Mobile $495. Wendell's. 1209 Garfield month. Try it in your borne. l)rurl, SJfacnae, Ohio on Illite Phone M880n City TIUMO. Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Rl tJ4, Phone SH-DIIl. 1Hh1k Phone 4115·4401 ll-2J.29tc 1-11-lfc 69's Are Here 6-91!!-18 R•main In P.arked ""' with warm uop l: Sproy•d and then a high pr•nllf• Tint• of 1oh woter to mokc eor thiM 3. Att•nde~nt on duty ll-211-3lc ~allest To Be Purchased He1ter Core. IN SYRACUSE BUY your wife a nice hmne for Xmas, large lot, 3 bedroom with closels, knotty pine kilchen, good cabinets, one & on_e ball baths, large llvln~ room, stone rront, needs new spouiing, new septic !ant. forced air furnace. full basement for chlldren to play. Liberal financing. D. H. WOOD, Broker !! Lotui Sl., Glllfpolfl, 0. P...e 441-IIA 11-IU!c PH. 993-2143 "'-PERT Wheel Alignment -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 • Free Estimates. ... E. Mala SPECiAL SNOW TIRE SALE H•o"'r duty, •~tro d••P t,.cd1, four full ply nylan. 77hl-t Whit• Sld•wall1 ONLY S!8.95 Me., popular tl .. , a¥allobl,. llmlt•d numher ot thl1 price. fully lilu•ranf••d· Built hr a big tlr. ~nak•r for , • , GOEGLEIN GRAVEL MOORE'S MiDDLEPORT. OHIO 12-' W. MAIN Mason, West Virginia ~. li'rklaJ, Nor. :a, New Yean Eve, Tla~ Dec. al, 7:18 "" 11:11. ap. Cirlltmal Eve. Cloled Olr!Amaa. Open W..m.Jay, Fitday, Salunfay, 7:30 lo IG:ID. Anlllble far jiria, ..,_ ,.,• 'IIIeoday ml '11lllrlday Dllldl. flalUiday IIIII amday lntnr•nce AUTOMOBILE lnauraneo hen eanceDed? Lost your operat. TURKEY The T • CLOSED ·==· or's lloenae? caD ft2.211111. I IS 1ft """-· Pbaae · - . ll-17.-&c rimmin~1 II)' CLARICE ALLEN The Ladies Auxiliary of t h c LAY-A·WAY FOR CHRISTMAS TODAY! LOTS OF FUN FROM iN QUALITY MET TOYS! BOGGS lQUIPMENT CO. 7 THANKSGIVING DAY Your Allia~Chalmers Deal~~ 0. 218 E. Main 992-9974 POMEROY, OHIO Dally 5,30 A.M. to 8,30 P.M.-Sundoy 7:00 ta 7:00 For Sale ew-e POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy llllnWure, $75 and up. Stud service and IJ"OODllng. Phaae ISU443. 11 s tic AKC Golden Retriever pappi•. 524 Alb Sl, Mldclleporl. • M41. ·J-· ,. NOW RUTLAND AUTO SALES Buslneu Servlcet PbOIIe 843-1154 Prvfltll, Portland. 111-1&-lle POTATOES, !#-tic TWO RIDING HORSES. 0 D1 five galled roan 4 yean old, four llocking feel, OliO f i V e plied, black stoctlng feel, see Amo1d Grate, Rutland. pbone 742--1211, after $ p.m. pllone 14U501. 11·17-ttc ;914 FORD V 8, I pua. Wq- on, Auto. Trans. Radio and Healer. Good C<>ndHlon, flOG. Call after 5 P.M. 89H934. ltADIO & TV REPAIR ml .,_ leml8ll inllalled. Jobn flarrl. ..... PbOIIe - - - 11-S :IOic OOZER. BACKHOE, ltiiidler lnd truck aervice, oeplle !anti, waler llnea, baaemenll. alao topooU. Henry Ballr, Pbone 98S-3IIII8 or Roger Bebr, Pbone 98&-311S8. ll·J.S.IO!o C. C. BRADFORD AUCI'IONEER Cemplettl . . . . PltoDe •• II Rlcble, <*" O'lttBaadfad I 1 lfe 11-1&«< WARM Morning coal lime wlllt ran, heals s to 4 rooma, used leaa titan two monllur. Glenn J....U, llownlngtou, 0. Pllone 6118-3135. u·t._l21c '!'RY BEFORE you buy. We will bring this 11168 model zig zag serring machine to )'0111" home so JIOU may sew on it. If ]IOU Uke II. buy It for only cub or 16.50 per monlh. can ft2.28311. 11-IHtc $67.70 per month 2 Dr. Hard Top. Real sharp and very sporty all with red vin)'l bucket seats . 4 sp. trans. It hos eraUon, New Haven. bone aa-2071. 4 • lfe pori, Oblo. 8 10 1ft BUDGET PRICE furnllure 011 our lblrd floor budget lbop. Baker Jl'umllore. Middleport. Olllt. T II trc SEWING MACHIN!!'.'!, l'tpalr aervice, aH makes. WY s2284. Tbe Fabric IJbop, Pom""'Y. Autltorlzed Sillier Salu and Service. We Sbarpen Selsaors. S-8-tle CIGARETTI! vending madtlnel and aerv!ce. ABC~­ Malon, W. Va. Pllone m-aG. 66 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Or. Hard Top. Extra nice, one owner car. All white with blue vinyl interior. Auto. trans. Power steering, Power brakes, radio, eKtro good white wall tires. $54.46 per month 66 Pontiac Catalina 6 pass . Station Wagon. One of the nicest wagons in this area. One owner all white with beautiful red vinyl interior . Air conditioned, Power steering, Auto. trans . All new tires. 65 Dodge $33. 65:Ptr month Dart 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto . trans. 6 cyl. one of the cleanest 65 in our area. A one owner car ready for the road. $33.65 par month 63 Lincoln Continental 4 Dr. Sedan. One of the finest used cars you will ever find tor the big car buyer. Fully equipped with Air conditioning, and many other occeuorie1. 63 Buick $28.85 per month LeSobre 2 Dr. Hard Top . Extra nice for 63 model. Power steering, Power brokn, Automatic trans. Blue with white top. "* 68 $106. 81 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. HardTop. Factory Air Conditioning. Only . utives. Fully equipped . Never been titled. 5 year warranty. 1,648 per month '65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE • • -- • • --- $895 6 Cyl. stand. trans. - Extra clean. '63 BUICK LeSABRE - - • • • - - - • • - • • • • $695 '63 FALCON FUTURA- • • ·----- • • ·- • $495 Hard q - 6 cyl. stand. trans. Extra Nice. '62 BUICK ELECTRA • - - • • • - • • - - - - • - $595 Convertible. Extra clean. '62 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN • • • • • ·- - • • $495 4 Door, auto. Lran8., V-8. Like New. Erma Clelard. The candy ordered by the auxiliary has arrived aoo may be purchased from members. They also have Christmas cards and all occasion cards £or sale. Present far the meeting were Cleo Smith, Margaret Chriti;y;·-Dorothy···Myera, Erma Cleland, Grace G\nnpf, Jean Sexson, Betty Newen, Opal Eichinger aOO Inzy Newell . The Past Councilors Club met at lhe Lodge Hall Wednesday evening with 13 members and two guests present. Hostesses were HattJe Frederick and Mae Spen.. cer. D. D. Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter a{ Columbus visited recently with Mr. arxl Mrs. Denzel CleMr. and Mrs. Raymon:1 Frank of Pomeroy recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode. Mrs. Letlla Wood spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and sons at Albany. Recert callers of Mrs. Grace Gump! have been Eunice Brinker, Betty carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Racine, aoo Mrs. Barbara Norris, Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Roy Baker and sons, Jim aOO Cleon. Jesslf), Ga., and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Bill were recent dimer guests of Mr, and Nra. Denzel Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode an:l Mrs. Letha Koblentl were recent callers ol Mr. and Mrs. George Genilelmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and sons, Albany, visited Monday ewnirw with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chrlsl)'. '62 RAMBLER STATION WAGON·---·-- $395 Ellr& CleaiL '62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - • • • • • • - • • $495 Mrs. Ethel Johnson, who has been staying at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sayre, was taken to Meigs General Hospital, Pom& eroy. Mrs. Mike Evans and ~o children, Mrs. Betty Ward and children, Wayne Hoback, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes McMurry, local, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powell and family. Mrs. Nellie Gluesencamp is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter. Mrs. ,1\nna Haines is employed in Columbus. Mrs. Mae Van Meter, Ruby Van Meter, Sharlene Fleming, aOO Mrs. Minnie Carrol l aOO daughter, CiOOy, were in Galli~ polis n~cendy, William Clonch and grandson, Tommy, Athens Route, and Miss Leota Birch, local, visited Mrs. Mona Long. Wilmer Black, n.acine, Mrs. Martha Rose and Nancy, Portland Route, and Mrs. Icy Elswick, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Ables and family visited her parents, Mr. aM Mrs. <..1yde VanNest and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abes, all of Ravenswood, W. VL Miss Leota BirchcalledooMr. and Mrs . William Ables and fam- Ily. Mrs. Oma Autherson visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson and daughter, Miners- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Auth- erson, Lowell, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Autherson of Newark visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. v~s, who helped lnanywiiJ'. We shall a]ways remember your kind- ness and consideratlm In our time ot bereavement. Mrs. Bertha Cartwright- wife Mlaa Gay Cartwright -daughter Miss Sylvia Coleman - sister Mrs. Bessie Pickens - sister ll-22-ltp L.ICJAL NOTICI NOTICl OF FILING OF INVINTORT ANU A,.PRAIIIMINT Th• II~ .. •f OMo, Mlol . . COUIItv. .. ....._.,, c..... rt To the Extcuton ar Adminlt\ra· tun a! the ••tatel: 10 such ol UU1 lullowln& u are r~ldent.ll ol tb• State of Ohio», "'II: the turvlvlnl ~puufte, the next of kin, the bell•· licla.rlu unol..r Ule wiU: and La UUI :;Hurney ur attorne)'l repre~~enUIII &OY .,( the alorementloned penon•: No 18 903. Henrlelta 8. MtD.Ide, l'orti~Dd. ' Ohio N.o . :aom~ . Ruth E. Starkey. Co- lilmbla Town1hlp. You are ttereiiY nollfled that the lnventoriu •nd Appra~mentc ol tb• u late• ol Ule aforemenUoo.ed, de· ceued. tate ol nld C.unty, wen foled In thl1 Court. Said lnnnloriu oond AppraiMmotmll: will be for beU· ,.,, bdun lh11 Court on Lh.e 81~ day ol De.::-trnber. 1968, at !0:00 o cklcll A .M . AI»' p-enon deeirlnJ to fUe •~P. uom1 thert!Lu muat tue them at ~t ..t tin daft prior to lh-e date ae\ Jor re•rtn&. Given under my h•ncl ancl aeal of a~o.t!l Lourt. thll linh cl•y of No.,.lll· bu 1\160 . F H. 0'5RIEN J~d•e and ell·ofllclo Clerll of "ld Cm.n1. 1\o.- By Janet E. MurrLI Deputy Clerk 22, l8 2tc --- speakers, 4-speed automatic changer. Take over paymentf! of $5.2li per month or pay bal. ance due $74.611. Pllone 91123218. li-2Utc ~EDUCE SAFE. simple and fast with Gohese Ioblets. Only 91 cents. Nelson Drugs. n-:.301p r.OOD HAY and straw. can 992.Q2'1. u.:.rnp SIX ROOM house on Mill St., in Middleport. Inquire at 4311 Linalln St. 11-22-81< SEVERAL NICE GUNS. ...,. tact ~ Pridlb'. 1IJ l.nl St., Pomeroy Cl' caD Ill .,. . ~ o ... ••Inn, au 111, NIJIOI•on, Qlllo 4JJII, Ddenctlnt. NlTICl IY I'U8LICATION R. D-ale Ralnet. whoee place of 10·tldene-e 11 N•poleon, Ohio, c-o Boi :11. otllerwl111 -whoM place of .-..1· d~nce It t~nllnown, lrill toile not.k:• that un the Uth day of Oetober. 11188, the undenl~~:ned filed her Pe· t;tton aaaind blm In tb• Common F-SOil FORD truck lnd 12 loGt Oat dump bed, • · 0... Yost, Portland. Phone • 2242. 11-IN!p --- I~ FIAT also lWo snow tlrel 1 15. used very lillie, may he seen at 270 Walnut St., Middleport or phone 992-7110 •Iter 5 p.m. 11-21-Jtp 8.55 11·17- ONE CONN B a.t dlriDel tiO. 11167 ZIG ZAG-OmaUc: Well one Nollie E flat lllo IUD" known make sewing machfne, pbone flli. Bob 1'1 D makes buttonholes, sews Oil PboDe • - ll-17-411t buttons, monograms. etc. All without attachments. Full ba~ ance due only $44.20 or $5 per month. Phone 1192-3218. 11·22-81< AXC PIIPIJ!e', !lto!HM, Odin. Poodlu, WOI!Iel IIIIIIHmn, a.rUroo ID'•·· ODoltDie, Olllt, ....... 1117-3151. 11-111-:IO!c FOR SALE - Bids will be l't· ceived at the offices of Webr.ERT'S a gay girl, ready for ster and Fultz until S.tur'da1, a wblrl alter cleaning car· November 30, 11168, at 10:00 pets with Blue Lustre, l'tnl o'Clock A.M. for tile purchale eleclrlc sbampooer II, Thly's of the automobile of E. C. Bargainland. ll-10-4tc Bryan, being a 1968 Chevrolet Impala Sedan, low mileBLACK AND white gelding sadage. 11-l!S«e dle horse, approximately tlllO lba., very gentle. Pllooe 74Z•· lt-21-31p SEVEN YEAR OLD Spoiled Gelding, 57 inclles, well broken. quiet for chlldten, phODe Ill-INCH SADDLE. Like new. 742-4371. It-~ Phone 742-5265. 11-Zt-31p MAPLE STEREO radio COIIIO!e .... 1-t,nt Pll¥1111 ••I""• Lont •ottem, Olllo, ll, l7 PICK-VP, Ill (10011 lhapo; new pain!, f'OO, or wiD tnde · for callle. G. A. Deem, 118cine. 11-Jtap THREE BEDROOM ranob lll)'le !lOY'S GVITAR and ampllller, one year old. UIIOd Vflt1 11'home in Syracuse. Hardwood tle. Phone ft2.7218. 11---. floors, storm doors and carport. Economical gas beat. Close to school and churches. SHE'l'LAND PONY, VOI"J' .... le. Phone 74:.5265. 11-11-Jip Phone 992-29$1. li-2Z-121p LIOAL NOTICI IN THI COUIT OF COMMON PL.AJ. MilOS COUNTY, OHIO Pl•lntlff !!115 CHEVROLET \lo-IOII truell, Icmc wbeel . . wllb - load. Haa Ill new 1-piy «1111mmlal tlrel. In eyre!J-t condiUon. ,12150. Pllone RaY· en&woud 27H821. combination: 1967 modern stereo AM & FM radio cambtra .. tlon, 4-speed automatic cban:l· We are sustaining aging minds in patched-up bodies. We shaH bave to face the lrutb thai death is a good and natural part of life. It is right that the old should give way to !be young. -Donald Gould, editor of The New Scientist. l'loaa Court of Melt:• County, Ob.lo, t•raylnl fur dlvurc•. CUJtod:r of ml· nor children, and ol.ber rellef, on the s:round• of p-ua ne(leel ot d.UtJ' aDd er. Modern maple console. Balance duo $91.20 or payments of 16 per month. Call !JII2.3218. 11-22-81< N. W. COMPTON,O.D. (':.;trem-e CN•IIY . Sl-Id eiiiM 1riU be for h~•rinJ on and at&er lbe 4-tb. dQ of Jllmuar.v. 1909. P117llill Balnn, Pla1DtUl Webller and P'UlU ' OPTOMETIIST OF'f!CE HOURS 9,30 TO!!. Z TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON THURS.) - EAST COiJRT ST., POMEROY Attorney• for Pla1atl.ff No"'. 22. 28. ~. e. 13, 20 ud J'7 0~ NOTICI ON PILIN. Of! INVINTOitY AND A"'llAtiiM8NT Ito,. ., Dh ... Melt• c.unty Pr.Mh Court To th• Kaeeu\ar ar Admilliftntor ol tM Ntate; to fiCh of the follow· lnl ac u-e ...W..nb at the 8bt. of Oblo, m:-ae ...mm.• ....-. • ..,. ...t o6. kin, thlt •nenetarle• UDdu •IM Will; Uld to tbll alionte7 or •l- n. tt.rne)'ll rep-nUnl UOHDMIIUOMd aJQ' of U.. peno~Y: J(cr:r R . .lbenbacll, Pomuo:r, OldG. No. 30.010 You ..-. t..nb7 noUfted Uaat. tbe lnnatorr and A.ppraiMrMDI of U.. eatate o1 tiM aiarem•nUoae4, de..-.d, late of •aid COWIU'o WU llJ. eel. 1ll tb18 Court. SUd Im-eDioQ' aDd r----------------------------~ LIOAL NOTICa SHARON A. WD...L. wboce 1ut ):nowa place of remlenee 1c 138 W. 8th ATeDue, Colu.DibUI, Obto, Ia b•reb7 natlfled. tbat on lhe 2Dtb day of leplember, 19111 JAMJ:S A. WJLt., bt-111( plalntUf flied b.. petltiOD apt.Mt ller •• defeadaat 1!1 the Coari of Common PleM Melp County. Oldo. c... No. u,no pnylnJ for diTOfte from caid Sbartlll A. WID on tbe 11'011ndc of rr- Jle(lect of d-at,- ud. (lKtnm• cneltJ', pl•lnUlf alao P~ for an award of propertJ and olheT pwtper nllef; 11kl eeu.a wlD bl tor burln& o• or after tile 30th d.,- of No..-ember, 1M. - .... I;; Jl. AIIJ .,...-- ....... 1o lUI ....,.. 11oft& lherflo mut m. UleJD. at leul ft¥e d.,-1 prior ta U. Gat.t Itt lor .......... Ol•ea VDder lllJ' ~laM aDd eu1 ol 111ld coun, thil Ulth da:r of Nowm- t>er lNI. JOHN C. UCDit. ............... ,,. ,.,... •. Me"" ~"',....... Ctlrll ef tatd COOif1 Dlti'Uf'f' c lerll IJ 181 11 • FEED LOT PELLETS ate The pl..,et. Neptune travels around the sun at a speed of three and one·third miles per second. Gallipolis. ..............................-., -May Jdlru;t.oo _.,., 1\EW HOLLAI\C FARM BEST I I FOR PETS! auto. tnns. '62 CHRYSLER NEWPORT • • - ·-- • - • -- $495 4 Door Sedan, P. S. P.B. Auto. trans. Red Rose '61 DODGE POLARA - - - • - - - • • - - • - - - $395 4 Door Sedan, P.B., P.S. Auto. tnns. 4 Door-, 6 cyl. auto. trans. 3900 actual miles. WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE . RUTLAND AUIOSALEI SH~MAN TILLIS RUTLAND, OHIO. . 742-4183 Your profits grow bigger wh• you introduce our ·iCmtlfll.r, bolarlced leed Into your cattleo{oodlng progriiDI. Got I t !or earller weight 1atns llld more ,PO\l~Ws ol bMf ,... feed ~. ' IN 5 - 10 - 25 - 50 LB. BAGS Plck14> Truck. '61 COMET • - • • • - • - • - • • - - - - • - - • • • $450 I DOG FOOD '62 FORD ECONOLINE - • - - • • • - • • • • • - $495 BLAIIIIIARI PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO SINCE 18,3 and to the pallbearerarortheir assistance. Our sincere thanks (or all those SOLID STATE stereo: 11167 waJ. 1161 SUPER Sport Phone ft2.2'1a nul stereo console with 4 o-ttmber, liR, al 10:00 o'doell A. Mr. and Mrs. carl Autherson and Mrs. Eha Dailey visited 11 11: 10 151 ll lJ ll their daughter. Mrs. Lilly Roush, 11 liJ u • lkl '62 FORD GALAXIE --- ·- • - - • • - -- • -- $345 2 Door sedan - Senlce; the Holzer Medical Center Ita nures and stalt, especially Dr. Joseph Brady. Also special thanks to Ewing Funeral Home for their efficient and personal service; All (!( the otdo and West VIrginia Pollee llq>artmenta; R e v. Frank Cheesebrew for his words of comfort; those who sent rlowers, rood and cards; Appr.t.mal will be tor beuml before tiUI Court on the loll ob1' of .IAMII A. WILL, l"tellltllf 1. 1. O.. rl•ll, Attoi"MY for stondard Equtpmen~ Galoxie 4 Ur. Sedan. This car is a fine double checked used car, has cruinmatic trans. PS, PB, radio and rear good tires. BUICK PH. 992-2143 NEA. Ill(. cant gains inthellouse.But''conservati'lle" is a Ouid Lerm; and the truth is thatthenewCongress wUl not be very dilreren.t fr<Xn all the others of the past two decades. All of them - inchJding thls one, prospectively h8'11e been at bottom centrist in philos~y but still prepared pragmatica.lly to countenance a good deal of liberalism in all d()mestic problems. Now, since Nixonisaboutofthe same min:1, there need be no fear of some loud arxl sterile butting of heidi> between the two ends of Pemsylvania Avenue. Nixon will not seek to repeal much if any that has gone before urxler the exceptiOOBlly powerful President Johnson, but rather will try to refine, to slowdownandt.ochange emphasis in welfare programs and the like. In this, he will certainly have cooperation on Capitol Hill. For Congress, too, will be of a mind to reflect upon and perhaps to retrench, but not really to abandon. the liberal Johnsonian BPproach to domestic crises like race aOO urban rot. Moreover, the omens ror Nixon are pretty good for another reason. This, simply, is his choice or Bryce Harlow to be his Haison agent with Cungress. Harlow, a valuable hand in Eisenhower's time, is a quiet andessentially unpartisan t_ype with much human credit in the bank in Congress. lie can be as useful to Nixon as Secretary of t h e Treasury Henry Fowler, a softspoken Southern-gentleman whiz in the art of Congressional persuasion, and Lawrence O'Brien, a gusty urban-Irish type, have been to Mr. Johnson. The long aOO short of It is that llichard Nixon will get along r-easonably well with Co~ress so long as he tailors his legislative requests to the simple actualities of Congress' attitude as a collective institution. This is not a "Democratic" or a "Republican" attitude, ror party feeli11J up Ulere is a very sometime thing. The word for it is not par~ tisanship. The word is consensus, meaning here the sum total of Congressional feeling toward a given legislative matter. easy miles, 'by one of exec.. $24.87 per month 63 Ford Cleanest '62 & '63 Models in Meigs Co. 2 Door- P.B. P.S. $54.56 per month Chester Fire Department met at the ftl'e house at 8 p. m. Nov. 6. President Dorothy Myers was in charge of the meeting. Minutes or the previous meeting and the treasurer's report were read by land. YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL PROBABLY MAKE DOWN P-AYMENT. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL 1969 AIR CONDMONING Refr1ltr· all the get up and go of great GTO, 400 cu. in. engine. aUon ..rvlcc. Jack's Refrlg· READY • MIX eooeme deliv11-IUip ered right to your proJeet. Faal and eaay. Froe till---EXCELLENT, efficient and mateo. Pbone ft2.3214, Goeileln lkady • MD C<>., Middleeconomical. Thai's Blue Lustre carpel and upholstery cleaner. Rent eleclrlc llbam· pooer $1. Baker F11rnlture. WHAT A FEW DOLLARS A MONTH WILL BUY AT BUETTNARS 67 GTO lor Portland Chester FOR CHILDREN Route ( 1,... I • TOYS TOYS One or the most popular of Pres-idents, Dwight Eisenhower, spe:nt most of his eight-year tenure confronting an opposiUon Congress It is Cashionable, and also true In a shorthand sense, to describe the incoming Congress as more "conservative" UIIU\ the old, because of significant R~ubllcan gairu; in the Senate arx1 insignifi- "Ma,.be they ought to start with the second quarter-so the,. wouldn't run out ol broaJcost time ogoin~" ALLIS-CHALMERS actually n~rty mood at the <Apltol is the critical ractor here. really counted. ~~ .g: brother, Jack Cartwright. We th!mk Ewing Ambulance lll1d BERRY'S WORLD Business Servl111a SKATE-A-Way holiday portleo many acts ~ klndness and sympathy shown us in the death of our beloved husband, father, round it not lobe. position ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , and of great pain. One or lhe least popular In superficial polls, Harry Trwnan, lost all his battles in Congress except those that 773-5543 407 PAGE POMEROY thereby. 1-'or Congress on the jOO is not Congress on the campaign hustings. Not mathematical party ra~ Uos bul rather the prevail1(1!:and • LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS • 5 PC. DELUXE FARM SET A.lteratlona, zippers and pocketa. Profeuionol rug cleaning guaranteed. • Delivery • Quick Service • Flnishin& • Sand & Gravel DIAL 992·3284 actually does on substantive natioral issues Is almost never dcterminOO by sheerly partisan afrlllations and is most of the time not e'¥en serioosly inQucnced •190 TRACTORS • Quality Concrete ·• Certified Strencth Pomeroy Home & Atit Pomei"')' ABC CLEANER & SHIRT LAUNDiY 5.55 SERVING m Cherub Choir Robes From the Largest Truek or Bull<bzer Radiator To Tho Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 on It, and II need not be at nrst Incoming President in more than a century to set otr lacing a national legislature controlled in both houses by the opposition party. h does not, however, folAn otrerlne to be used toward low that the c-onsequence will be the purchaae ot new robes ror inevitable stalemate between the cherub choir was taken dur- White House and Congress. The plain fact Is that a situaing the Sunday service ol the Astion or divided control, as l»bury United Methodist Church of tween the two institutions, doea ~racuse. not necessarll)· herald inertia Contributions toward the puron the public business. For&chase totaled $30.26. Miss Rose casts to that effect asswne that Am Lisle, student at Mar shall the great body or Congressional Unlveraicy, Huntlnaton, dleects 1be chertt> choir. The youngsters work Is partisan In fact or at 18111 "'This LlttleLtettotMlne." least in motive. The reelity is quite otherwise. They were accompanied at the T~ the housekecpi~ aspects plano by Chrla Fowler, a classmat.e cA. Misa Liale, who ia a for~ of COrwress are hxleed partisan mer orpnlst or. the church. The In that the majori~ parcy will girls IIPOIIt the weekend herewith hold the committee chairma~ 11hips and so on, what Congress Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle. Schawarzel Marl•• M·F • • • • • • • • • • 11 to 6 Sot.••..•••••• -9 to 7 Sun. • • • • • • • • • ·11 to 6 than IDMlc speculation to the con- all bad. trary, Richard Nixon's relationIt is true enough lhat he is the BLAEnNARS lks.---.- Sunday, Nov. 24 Bring Jhe whole family to enjoy a great meal. ~ng a great deal ol dra- On Display 115 Soon To Arrive omee llltnt And ship with a Democratic Congreas "'. WILLIAM S. WIUTE WASiliNGTON - Notwlth· will depend far more on him EIPEIIENCED ••lttar Stnlct EYINRUDE WE WISH to tham all our friends, nel....,..s and relative I for the Congress May Prove Cooperative For~.. For Sa.. Card of Thanks Washington White Paper ·•\~ . Nixon and the Hill Business Services Pl111 2.19 F,d.ral Tu ~"UJOR Dept. 385, APG 925 S. Homan Ave., Chicago, Illinois P'URNISHED and unfumlsbod TRAILER, Brown's Trailer opartments. Close to IChool. Ohio Park, Minersville. Pbone - 111-11* 11-211-&c Phone 11!12-ml. :ro fool, self-contained. carpeting. air conditioner. good condition. Phone M880n '173-5171. 11-20-31c 'frl; HENRY CLELAND 992·5896 Sears, Roe.uck and Co. VURNISHED garage apartmem on Lincoln Hill. utilities pa 1•l Adults only . Phone 992-3483 ll-22-31t: TRAVEL trailer, PIONEER ,.~!Y~~~~s Budget ~!!!'P.., As a Sears authorized catalogue sales merchant: 1. You are the exclusive catalogue merchant in a specified market area. 2. You sell merchandise from any Sears catalogue and from the stock of Sears appliances on your sales floor. 3. You are offered a complete training program and a consulting service. 4. You receive expert building and site selection assistance. 5. You pay no franchise fee and your investment is up to $4000.00. Please send name, address, telephone number • and business resume to: For Rent For Sale R•11· 2. 99 Jan I• RUG ClEANER ......•... 1.00 R•p- He: •o· ISO Wott Llc;;HT BULBS ...... . -' lor 1.00 Sol• •Adt Mon. 5t00 P.M. Sears, Roebuck and Company is now lookinK for an individual or husiBnd·wife team to own and operate a Sears catalogue merchant store in Pomeroy, Ohio. ANTIQUES. furniture, dlshel. m!lceUaneous. Mrs. Howard Cedi, 1100 W. Main St., PomeNJ. t-:15-lfc 061 CHEVY pickup, .,..-ton, with camper, for sale or trade . W•'•• WANT TO OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS?---- Wanted For Sale or Trade DOLLAR DAYS SALE R.due•d Our Al,.ody Low Prle•• R.!l; 1.-t9 M•n• DRESS SH IRTS ...... . . . . 1.00 R•t· 1.99 LADIES PURSES ......... 1.00 ROlli· 1 .~ Pott•d VINYL FLOWERS ... ..•.. • 1.00 R'9. 39e •och Soap In Turtl• Spong• 3 fao 1.00 R. 11 . -t9c: •o- Lodl .. HEAD SCARVES .. . ,. 3 for 1.00 R•o· 8 lor 1.00 GlAS!IES ......• •• . 10 for 1.00 Tilt ~ llentlnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Friday, No.ember 22, 1968 11 - A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results -·."' ·' . .. . WAGONS-BALERS-SPREADERS Farming's fun with New Holland toys . Built to take the 11 play power" children can dish out, thete durable, die-cast metal farm toys have wor~ing parts and are finished in the famous New Holland red and yel~ low colors. Hitches fit all Ertl toy tractors. Wonderful gifts for any youngster an any acc01lonl SEE THEM AT Fulton-Th011pse1 Tr1ctor Slits Spring Avo. 992-5101 Po•oroy -..-..----~-~~~ N•w Red Rase D"'l Foe~d h a to1tr OP!"IIiling lood In crunehr m•al form, good for dag1 of all ag•• and br ..dt. It furnl•he• all th. nutritional "qul,.m.nu ol o h,althy, s"lrll•d dog - economl• eally! N•w c:oane lt~oto.~r• pro,.id•• th• •••rei•• hit guont and t.•th n•ed, while h• 11•h ••••nlial ¥1tamint. n':l.,.rail, prot•ln and fat to hop him In tap eondltion. Howe¥er you f"d It - dry Of mlx..d with wo"r, milk, m•et, ar "'•t•toble lii'""'Y - your dog will love 1t1 IDIIC ond tuture, and you'll ICI"'' 111 Ronomy. K••P your dog '""t•tlc: and enthutlottic the amerl woy - with a w•ll-r.. ulated l. .dlng program ond R•d Rou Dog Feod. SUGAR RUN MILLS Ph. 992·2115 Mulberry A••· Pomeroy . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , ••••II• ..... lw All Y•r ........ OHIO VALLEY INDUSTRIES I J ~ ~ .· MINiltsvlir.~ : PHONI!992-2161 RT. 124 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·-- ·• •· --------.~-·- I I' �.~. ·· ·· ·~-· · · ··· ·-- _ __ _, .. .. ...... -.......................,.-, IJI•II_-~-~--~-~--~--....~.-~-•..•-~.~-•_..__.._.Ia!........ .._........-....~•............-......~·--·.....-...-....-..~..-..-:....~.:.:".:".:_~-~--~..~..:-~.~:.-:--:--:-------.-~.-~-~-~----- ~ -~ . .~- --- ·~··-- I \\ Mrs. Stutler Gives Prpgram for WSCS Plan Holiday Events Holiday plans were made durill; Wednesday night's meeting: of the put presidents or the Ladles Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, at the Gallipolis home or Mrs. Olin Knapp. Mrs. 0 . H. Martin presided at the meeting which ~ened with devotions by Mrs. Gerald Wildennuth. She used. a Thanksgivi~ u~mc presenting two poems, "An Occasion for Thanks," and ''A ~imp1e Formula." It was decided to send Thanksgiving cards to Miss Constance Thorn at Miller's Cottage, Dayton, and to Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, a patient at Holzer Hospital. The group will also se nd a Christmas gin to Mrs. Thorn. The annual Christmas dinner will be heJd at Crow 1s Steak llouse, with a party following at the hmne of Mrs. Neut:ding, on Dec. 18. The dimer will be held at 6:30. 1-"or the program, members are to give a Christmas thought or poem. M.-s. George Hackett, Sr. will present devo-tions. A scholarship program for nurses was discussed. Mrs. J . M. Thornton conducted games with prizes being awarded to the winner. Mrs. Knapp served a dessert course. She gave flvors o( miniature cornicopias. Pack Overseas Boxes ~ms. JAMES RICHARDS, left, Rlo Grande, was regioral director when the Wi..U.W TniJ (,arden Chtb was formed 20 )ea r s ago. She aUcoded a special observanee of lhe club Wednesday night and wa s honored along with three charter members. Picturt'd ar_e the charter members wtlh :'-1rs. Hicha rds, The) are, left to r ight, Mrs. Alla rd Pratt , \Irs. Ua~en~e L. !Ieaton and Mrs. Julin Terrel l. rhc (our were presenled gifts during a dinner he ld at<. row s Sleak !louse. Charter Members Honored In Special Presentation ,\ "Thi.<i Is Your (;arden Club" presentation featuri ng the recog- nition of l' harter members hi ghlighted the 20th anni ve rsary ob- se r vam·c of the Winding Trail Garden Club Wednesday night. The meeting held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ilea ton was pre- ceded by an anni versary dinner at Crow's steak !louse. One of the guests wa s Mr s. James Rich - ards of Rio Grande, director of Region 11, Ohio r\ssociation of Garden Cl ub~ . at the lime the chJ.l was organized oo Nov . 3, 1948 , at the Heaton home. Charter members recognized were Mrs. Heaton, Mrs . Allard Pratt, and Mrs. John Terrell , MEIGS THEATRE, TONIGHT Ai\DSATL'RDAY r\0\'. 22 - 23 Don Knotts "T HE SH AKIFST GUN IN THE WE ST" (Terhnicolor) MD "SERGEAN'T RYKER" (Tech ni l'olor) Lee Marvin-Bradford DoHman St:NDAY, MOJ\'DA\ MD Tl'ESDA\' NOV. 24-25-26 "WHERE WEHE YOL WHEN THE LIGHTS WE!\T Ot.:T''" (Technicolor) Doris Day - Robert Morse COLO RCAHTOO!\ S: Jitterbug Knight Skater Dater One Cab's Family Baby Butch SI!OW STARTS 7 P. M. still active in club work. In the "This Is Your Garden Club' ' presentation by Mrs. Robert Lewis, president, it was noted that Mrs. Ueaton and Mr s. Terrell, prior to the organization of the Winding Trail Club , were members and paet preside nts of the Hemlock Grove Gar den Club. The Winding Trail Club was organized with 15 members, Mrs. Heaton being its first president. Mrs. Pratt was one of the new club members and served that first year on the civic committee . That first year also the club hosted the regional meet ing. Presidents through the years recognized by Mrs . Lewis were Mrs . Dale Smith, 1950-51; Mrs. Clara Koehler , 1951-.')2; Mrs. Pratt, 1953.56; Mrs . Terrell, 1956..58; Mrs. Robert Thompson, 1958-59; Mrs. Charles Lewis, 19 59-62; Mrs. Carl Will , 1962 63; Mrs . Robert Lewis, 196364; Mrs. Charles Lewis, 196568. Mrs. Robert Lewis is the curre nt president of the club. Activ ities through the year s were recalled during the pro gram with comments on workshops . awards, nower shows, and regional meetings. Program books of past years were di splay ed, Members wore corsages whi ch they had made. The corsages were judged by Mrs. Richards and Mrs. S. E. Jenkinl!l, a guest from Rio Grande, with rlbboll8 being awarded to Mrs. Thomp ~ son, blue, and Mrs . Robert Lewis, red, li'lle materials; IUld Mrs Pratt, first, Mrs. Heaton, sec· ;::::::::=~~~o:nd~·.:an~d 'i Any girl who has hopes ... plans ... ambitions ... shop conducted by Mrs. Lewis a nd Mrs. Thompson at the Hendo' -the-Hiver Club. The president thanked the members who made arrangements for the f'T A dinner served to the !\ .S,l".S. The annual all-county Christma s show st.:heduled for the weekend followin g Thanksgivinj:!; was discussed. A sales table will be included in the club's acti'llitics at the show . The class drawn by the club for ex hibit s was "Star of Antiquity,'' an Interpretive category. Plans were made to instruct the junior members of the Ladies Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, in making Christmas arrangements for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital . The workshop wm be held on Wednesday. Dec. azinc, and a card signed b}' the members. Mer chants contributing toward the project were Swisher and Lohse, T iny'!! FoodlaOO, Simon's Grocery, and the C.. and J . Auto Parts. Plans were made to prepare a basket for a family at Christmas. AI th e next. meeting the toys made by members of the t.: lub for the .Jaycee Christmas project for needy families will be completed. Officers e le(·ted were Mrs. William McDaniel, president; Mrs. Larry Wehrung, vice president; Mrs. ,John King, secretary; M r s. Ronald Brown!~. treas ure r; and Mrs. Elza Gilmore , news re~ porter, FHIDAY BOS\\'OHTII COIJN CIL46, Hoya! and Select Masters, annual inspection, Friday , 7:30p.m. Dinner at 6:30 for companions aM ladies; Elmer Williams, Jackson, grand conductor or GraOO Coun-cil ol Ohio, inspe cting oHh:er. P AST M ATRONS, Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. 7:30 Friday night at the Midd le port Masonic Temple; Mrs. James Clatworth,)· and Mrs. Theo Neutzling, hostesses. FO RF~(\'f HUN W. S.C.S. bake sale Friday at Duke Dry Clca~ ers, Pomeroy, beginning at 10 a. m.; special feature , homemade breads and rolls. 11. WILLIM i WOHKElt'i Clasf> of Mrs . lleaton, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs . Thompson and Mrs. Robert Lew- the Enterpri se UnitL"<.. Methodist Cl1ur ch, 7:311 p. m. Fridll.}, home is vol untee red to assistthe Windof Mrs. Thomas Bentz. inM Trail J unior Club in making PAST ~M T BONS, F.vangeli nt' 20 holiday arrangements for the Chapter 172, Order or the Eas tSoutheaster n Ohio Mental Health ern Star, 7:30 Friday night at lhe Center, Athens. home of Mrs . .James Clarworthy, During a concluding social Pomero)'·; Mrs. Theo Neult.li~, hour, Christmas gifts were ex assisting hostess. changed and secret pal names were revealed. New names were WAIIAMA liiGil S(.l!OOL Soph· drawn for the coming year. Mrs. omore class sponsors dance parHeaton served cupcakes and corty, Friday, 8 to 11 p. m. The pubfee. The traveling prize was won li e is welcome. ,Jay s in charge. by Mrs . Robert Lewis. SAT!JI!DAY Attending the armiversary din HOLIDAY B J\ZA ~\H , HuUand ner besides the charter memMethodist Church WSCS, Saturbers and the two guests from Mr s. Terrell , third, R lo Grande wen Mr s. Char- day beginning at 9 a.m., Rutland Department Store, featuring les Uaye s, who gave the grace, homemade gift items and baked Mrs . Lloyd Moore, Mrs. Wal goods. ter BentJ., Mr s. Lettie Spencer, 1-llGH SCHOOL DANCE SaturMrs. Char le s Lewis , Mrs . Robday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Meigs ert Lewis, Mr s. Mary ~ulcr, lligh School audiloriwn in Midand Mrs . Thompson. dleport. Jays will em c~e. Mrs. Bud Simp son will be the hostess for the next meeting. Mrs. Flo Strickland sened refreshinems carrying out the Thanksgiving theme following the meeting. Mrs. Willard Boyer reed veda birthday ••The Dtsclplined LHe"' waathe program topic preserUd by Mra. Wendell autler at Tuelday nlgtrt•a meetlng ~ the Women' a Society al Christian Service, Asbury United Methodist Church, ~racu..,. Featured in the program were questton.R for sell .. examination. The hymn, "Spirit or God Deacend upon My Heart" "aa &Wlg by the group, Scripture from the 139th Psalm and a poem, "Pray- Missionary Family Aided A contribution to the Howard Crowl missionary family in Africa l'laS made when the Evangeline Missionary Society m e t Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Cl1urch or Christ. During the meeting presided onr by Mrs. OrvUle Well, it ing Hands, .. were react During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. John Sauvage, plans were made (or the annual holida.Y dirmer. Committees named were Mrs. Alice Capehart, Mrs. Grace Weese, a n d Miss Marcia Karr, dinner; Mrs. Christina Grimm, Mrs. M a r y Lisle, and Mrs. Helen Teaford, decorating; Mrs. Sauvage, devotions; Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, was decided to remember shutin members at the church on Thanksgiving. A potluck dimer was planned for Dec. 17 at the church. The mission study program presented by Mrs. Robert Wood was on the work of the G u y Mayfield family in Italy with servicemen and was entitled "Christian Military Fellowship." A character sketch on Sarah l'las given by Mrs. Well and Mrs. Venoy presented devotions on the topic " The Word •Work' ." In response to roll call members gave thoughts on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Harold Smith, hostess, served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Elwood Bower8, Mrs. Loui.R Osborne, Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, and Mrs. Den ver Kapple. Edward gift. Children are Forming Choir Secorld rehearsal for a chil- Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, and Mrs. Helen Damewood, gifts ror the rest home; and Mrs. Sauvage, Mrs. Janice Harper, and Mrs. Stutler, program. The group sang "For t h e Beaut,y of the Earth" and devotions were led by Mrs. Capehart. 91e u8ed scripture f r o m Romans 15, a meditation entitled '"The World and Uome Communtty ,'' and prayer. h was reported that 15 shutin calls were made during the past month . Mrs. Stutler commented on the ministers' wivea retreat and a thank offering wu taken. To conclude the meeting, Mbs Karr pve a meditation on thank~ fulne8S. The blrthdJ.ys of s I x members were obsen-ed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sauvage with Mrs. Don Lisle a contributing hostess. Birtll::lay" to Debbie Bechtle. Mrs. Ne wman Burdette is assistant to Mrs. Fultz, and Mrs. Donahue is accompanist ror the gro~. Plans are for the childrcn to s ing at the Christmas program. time a $5 contribution from ROOert Harris for lunches attbe Middleport Elementary School was acknowledged. It was reported that all pecans have been sold and that eight more cases have been ordered. Holiday decorations for the church were discussed and members were urged to s~port the newly organized children's choir. Miss Bes.8 sanborn opened the meet111: with devotions using •' Dal'id' s Songs or Thanksgiving" as the theme. She read selected verses tram the Psalms. T h e Thanksgiving themewualgocarried out in the program presented by Mrs. James Criswell. She read severlll poems and meditations. The refreshment table was covered in ivory satin and centered with a sheaf of wheat surrounded by fruit and Oanked by yellow tapers. Mrs. CrisweU presided at the coCree service. Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Bechtle~ MJss NeUie Zerkle, Mrs. Hattie Smith and Mrs. carroll Swanson. Gifts (or mission work will be given in lieu or the usual Christmas exchange at the December meeting of Class 12, ac· cording to plang made at Wednesday night's meeting held at Heath United Methodist Church. Middleporl Mrs. L. W. McComas presided at the meeting during which Buffet Dinner Produces $618 LAKIN - Employes ol Lakin State Hospital ha\leannounced the profit of their first project, a buffet dinner to raise hllds for the erection of a chapel on the hospital grounds, amounted to $6!8. saturday, November 23, a seeft om project to enlarge this amount wiU consist of a Bho«ing match to take place at 10 a. m. behind the beef barn on the hospital grounds. Prizes of canned hams, smoked hams and tw-keys will be awarded. dren's choir being organized at the !Ieath t:nited Melhoclist Church, Mic;ldleport, will be held at 10 a.m. saturday morning at the church, Mrs. Bernard Fultz, dire(:tor, announced. Children of the c-ommunity from the first through the sixth grades are invited to partkipate in the choir. Children rna) attend either or both practices to be held weekly on Wednesdays rollowing school, and on Salurday morning from 10 to ll a.m. Wedne sday's program included ramiliar hymns, some Christmas music, a Thanksgi\ling h_ymn, and a Chrisunas roord, "Bethlehem Star." Children were familiarized with the Methodi st hymnal ard they sang "!lapp)' SUBDISfR ICT MYF meeting , 2 p.m. Sunday, Heat h Methodist Church , Middleport; all young people invited . XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Phi Sorority, tea, 6:3U p.m . Sun· Purchase or poin.st~t.lias to dec- day at home or Yvorme ScaJly, o rate the Pomeroy First Baptist Middleport. DEOICATION OJ· addition to Church was approved during a r ecent meeting of the One-Won - Car-leton Chu rch, 2 p.m. Sunday One Class held at the home of with Hev. Clyde llinton, former pastor, speaki ng. Publid welMr s. Harry Lee Bailey. The plants will be taken to come. s hut -ins of the chur ch following MONDAY the holiday St!r vices. The teachSOUTHERN ATIILI:.!IC Booser's thought on Thanksgiving and ters, Monday 7:30 p.m. at high ble ssings was given by M r s. school, Racine; final plans for James Stephenson who presid- football banquet ; Elson Spencer, ed at the meeting. pre8ldent , urges all Interested Mrs. T. T. Shelton present- to be present. ed devotions on the Thanksgh· MF.IGS BAND Boosters, 8 p. ing theme . ~e reao a poem, m, Monday at Meigs High School "Thanking G o d for Little Things," a11d several meditations cafeteria, Middleport. including "What Is a Ho me," and "Giving Thanks Unto t h e Lord." Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. L. P. Sterrett , the ass isting hostess, served refreshment~ to those named and Mrs. Ellen Couch, Alum inotion Point fo• Mr s. Joseph Cook, Mrs . .J. F'.dRo o fing Semi -C. 1o•• h oubboble ward FoMter, Mrs. George !YI:inPoint ner, Mrs. ,\ten Shain, and Mrs. Eltlu ior & Al.,mi num fiber Ro o! Point El mer Wickham Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Both Friday and Saturday Nights UNTIL 9:00 Class to Buy Poinsettias POMEROY NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND COLOR TV ~ g,'t~~ $'1~98 Model Zll04 TV 14" PORTABLE DIAG. PRICES START ,A.T A FULL Serving Meigs County for SERVICE over 96 years !3ANK \" ISIT HEB E Mi~s END~D ."\arw:lra Kay Bing, Spring· Member Federal Reserve System field, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and childn:n, Soruly, Melissa utd Ouane, of La c;range, Ind. , have returned to their homesart... Open friday NiRhts 5:00 to 7:00 er vis iting wilh their parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ve rnon Ring and Sha ron of Harri sonville l!oad, ' Wt set leotuna: • hcblw. Modular SoiW-Stete l · Stclll VW..IP AmplfW NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEB. 1969 • FuM . .ted Power Tnnnfortn~r • T... ltltpiftl Dlpote Ant•nno lor VHF leapt ion • $unahine Cotar Ptcture ,.,.. • AutOtMtic Color Oaritier • s.,., v•o lfonge Tunin1 Sy•"m ATE STEREO With FMfAM STEREO FM RADIO Full Nolorol lleroo aound, years of oufdandinq li_.tenin~ "plea1urel ZENITH STEREO PRICES No f'ayment . I<OWATJSOF •· PIAK MUSIC POWER FIHCO TV Tuppers Plains Hardware 667-396] T "ppert P1oin• Oh io $7995 START AT AloiTEtHI.\~ RIDENOUR CHESTER. OHIO ~ VQL 3 NO 43 · ~ICkQ-TOUCH • IG TONE ARM Until Feb., 1969 IIGHfSPIAKik $0UN_D SYSIIM DIO& IV. "We Service What We Sell" 985-3308 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley SUNDAY. NOVjMBER 24, 1968 Pomeroy-Middleport MIDDLEPORT - Appllcatloos (or Appalachian and other funds by the Veterans Memorial Hospital - peedlng tor two yearsnow have the highest priority. Jack Farrington, Athens, dlrector oC the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, told the Middleport ~ Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night at Heath Methodist Church he was optimistic that the local hospital would be able to proceed next year to start a new 40 care unit. ~ bed intenHive Money would come from HlllBurtoo Funds and Appalachia agencie8. Farrington, LOCAL FACIUI'Y aiOSEN - Dr. J, <lonlon Gibert (right), head ol the Department ol Family Practice ol the Holzer Medical Center Clinic, interviews Robert S. Jones, Port Clinton. r~st oC a .Reries of medical students from the College ot Medicine of Ohio State University. Clinic Aids Program. GALLIPOLIS- Doctor J, Gorot the Depart. mont ot Famll.Y Practice ot The Holzer Medleal Cenrer Cllnic, ID· DOODeed today that the COIIot!O o1 Medlelne or Ohio State Unlversity baa chosen the local cUnlc group tO aid in a teachina pro.. gram in family praettc:eandcommunlty medicine. 'Dlls program 11 an elective ty to observe office procedures, medical therapy, hospltal treatment and community health clinics such as plastic surgery and well babY clin1cs. Robert S. Jones o1 Port Cllnton, Ohio is the first of. a series of inedical student8 (rom the Ohio State Unl\lersity who wiU partieipate in this program under the supervision r1 Doctor Gibert cou:rr..e otrered toeueouragemed- aDd his associates. leal ltUdeDts to prepare tor ear.. Doctor Gibert stateCV•Itisour eeroln bmlly prl<tlce anil com- hqie that this -rlenee will . 1111D!lale ~ llludents toac:cept llllmlty medlalnil.' · · Sludeuto partlelpotlng In 0,. ·lhio dUll~.._ d a career In tamdon Gibert, head a professional health gervices piBimer, reviewed the 5~Year plan In which seven southeastern Ohio counties, including Meigs, Gallla and Athens, will experience upgradingof health services. The plan includes the planned new health center near Ga1Upoll8, an enlarged Veterans Memorial Hospital, and a health center In Athens. He said the plan calls for an estimated spending o!$40 m!Uion dollars in the area - the first 1n the IJnlled States - designed as a ••pilot, or demonstration project 11 proving health services can be made standard in rural Accidents Run Over 1 Per Day GALLIPOLIS -- Clty pollee lnveatipted three minor aceiprogram are given the~.~: ~~_. ~dne." ~ - Friday brlnglng to 364 Uie iuimlier al accldents lnveltigated In the first 327 days of the year. No one was injured in a back. ing accident at 9:18 a .m. Friday on OUve St., at Second Ave. PoTIJPPERS PLAINS Tbe barre - Graham Company and llee said Merrill D. Abele, 45, Eastern Local Board of Educa~ Bahr and Turner also attended. Wellston, was bacldng up to park A payment penalty was enforc- his truck and the vehicle struck tlon l!I'IUIIM a salary raise to non.teachln.g employees, voted to ed against the Labarre • Graham a car driven by Robert o . Smith, lnBiall a septic tanl< altho Tup- Company lor not completing tile 27, Rt. 1 Ga!Upolls. Both vehicle8 were headed pers Plains elementary school, »ro.iect within the contract time. In other action, the resigna- ooutbeastoo Olive St., and Smlfll and accepted the resignation r:A one bua driver tn a speclal ses.. tion ol George Hensley as a bus had pulled up behind the truck alan Thuroday night, driver in the Long Bottom area near the lnterseetic;m, There was The board awroved adjustment was accepted, eftectlve Jan. 1, no damage to the truck and minor ot. salaries ot custodians, cooks, 1969. &lilt. Riebel said ho Is ac- damage to the car. No charr.e and secretartea of the diBtrtct to ce(ting applications ror the va- was filed. Two cars, both reversing from meet federal minimum wage cancy and also Cor substitute packing spaces, were involved standards. drivers. Allendlng, 1n addition ro the in a minor accident at 11:55 a. !iipt, John Riebel said file above were Eastern High Princi - m. Friday In file 300 block or amount of Increases will be anpal Charles Taylor, Board Clerk Second Ave. The cars were drhnounced soon. A delegatioo ol custodians, in- C. 0. Newland, Bill Carr, board en by Roy D, Martin, 18, Rt. 1 eluding Ross Cleland of Chester, president, and members L 0, Crown City and James F. Day, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, McCoy, Roser Epple, Dooald 66, Rt. 1 Gallipolis. No one was injured, damage was minor and Sr. d Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mora and Ernest Whitehead. no charges were filed. Mro. Carl Walton, Sr. ol ReedsPolice investigated an acci•llle and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond dent at 4:57p.m. Friday on SecFrecker, RFD, Reedsville, atASK TO WED ond Ave., !lit the entrance to the tended file meeting. GALLIPOLIS At>l>lylng lor parkjng lot at Grace United MethFIDal payment d $3,340 was marriage llcenaea Friday and odist Church. Noone was injured . approved tt> file Labarre.()raham SalludaY In the otrlce a! Gallla Damage was ·minor to both cars. C0111J11111Y ol Mllrtotta thatlnBiallCounty Probate Court w e r e: otllcer o said that Harold w, ed the septle tanl< IIY!ilem at file James G. Brown, 25, Ft. Pleas~ Wetllerholt, 68, of 409FirstAve., Tupporo PlainS sehodl and approval was also gtvep to com- ant, and Deborah Am Darn- was leaving the parking lot. The pensate Joe Turner for engln. brough, 25, Galllpolls, at home; Wetherholt car struck a p&rked Hrlng lees on tho ptojoet and and Reyman David White, 20, car owued by Henry L, Pierce, Racer Bahr lor OX<8vai:ton, R011 Galllpolis, student, and Jane Alll Rl. 2 Galllpollo. No charge was Graham repreaented tile La- Yll<llll, 19, Galllpollo, secretary. tiled. )~-Eastern Sthoor:Boanl Votes Pay Increases America. pec!all,y Bernard Fultz lor his ''deep Interest" in tnwrovtng commwrlt;y health services. Health services, he pointed out, are a two - wa,y street. First they have to be available, secondly people mulit use them. Neither have been a\lallable In the past here, he said. For example, Farrington listed 32 gaps in services in Meigs Cowty, which ranged (rom use 'PRICE TEN CENT$ h Priority or well - baby cllnlea to care for the elderly. As for meeting needs_ he noted that there is one agency in the cotmt;y - the Pomeroy UOns Chili - which Is able to meet about 10 per cent ol the need (or glaases. He said the cost to outfit all the people of the county who need glassea would be $45,000, clearly beyond the capacit,y of the Lions. Farr!ngtoo emphasbed that communities must prove will ingness to help themselves to the llmlt ol t!nanciai capablllty to participate in the program. Rotarian Dr. .Jerry Matheny iJI inlrOOll Lee o,. ~ ~ ~ tile amrua. 0 .cy loolball •ban- quet, repot red a money loss of thanks ot Meigs High Marauder Coach Charles Chancey for the banquet. McComas said there were 89 guests at the banquet Including players, coaches, and cheerleaders, and the sale o( 120 tickets. ladies of Heath Church sen. lng the dimer Friday night were Mrs. Nan Moore, Mn. Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. Edith Jividen, Mrs. Everett Davis, Mrs. Kay Hall and Miss Bess Sanborn . lntersection8. JACK FAURINGTON, left, a profess ional health planner. Athens , director of tlle Ohio Valley UealUl Services f'ounda-Uon, aOO Dr. Jerry Matheny of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Flower Show to Usher in Season 8Jo CIL\RLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - It's Christmas, Christmas everywhere! Meigs County garden clubs will usher In the season with a flower show which will not only feature numerous artistic arrangements but also Christmas corsap&, gift wrappings, door decoraUOii& and holiday magazines. The show, Wlder the direction of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, is . ' ~ Saturday 101!11. lUI~ ln ~ I'Oaieroy Elementary School. Mro . Albert Pool ot Marietta, an accredited judge, and immediate pall president of tile Ohio Association « Garden Clubs, will be the judge. Judging, by the -cl- 3 p.m., oo Dec. 24. Thuroday, workers bepn put. ling ._.. the Christmas deeoraUons in the Plmlic Sq.&are and along Second Ave ., and various I $4.25, and cooveyed the persooal Arrival of Santa Claul!l Friday will officially launch the 1968 Christmas shopping season 1n Galllpolio. The Gallipolis Merchants' annual Christmas parade will kickoil' Friday's activities. The parade will form on Fourth Ave., in !root ot the Washington School Building, beglnnlng at 1:30 p.m. The parade w!ll start promptly at 2 p .m., go down Fourth tt> Court St., turn left, over to Third, up Tidrd to Locust St. , turn right to Second, down Sec~ ond to Coort, turn left to First, and move back up First to the rjver bank ~· Santa Cl'lfla will greet thousinds ol ldddlea lor file -flrll time this winter . At lealtt t!ve bands are od to take part ln Friday' a par. ado. Cub, Boy, Girl and Explorer Scouts, members or riding clubs, new automobiles, a police cndser, fire engines and others will participate 1n the parade according to Bill Whitman, chairman. First Ave., wiD bo roped ot! from Court to State. Members ol file City Police department will be on hand to l!lupervise activities along the riverbank when Sanla passes out good[ea to all klddles 12 years and ~mder. The night shopping season In Gallipolis will begin on Monday, Dec. 9, Tho amual Sbop-0--Rama program, sponsored by the local merchants, got Wtderway here on Nov. 11. It will nm through .I ~-- '~ ~ D ..oalrman ot By HOBART WILSON, JR, GALLIPOLIS - Although area shoppers have been mighty busy during the past two or three weeks, actlo.1 is expected to really pick up In the Old French City on Friday as Jolly Ole' st. Nick makos his lirsl olficlal ap. pearance or the season. atternom. lt has been held at night in previ0118 years, but due to the cold weather, officials felt the afternoon event would be better (or all concerned. '"* :' FOUH SECTIONS St. Nick Coming This Is !be tlrst time 1n several years the Christmas parade has been cooducted ln the <-1ouily IUid C<JCIIer So"*;r . . . Sundo.Y niPt. H!cb lo tlio lltil. · Port~¥ cloudy wlfll . . , lelllpeqtureo Mondo,y. • "'t\ •• 11\.\~~ ~Ig ~f, ~ and avallablllty Farrington reviewed prelim ~ lnary survey and in\lestigative work that has gune into launchIng the plan, which the foundAtion he directs assists in an advisory wa,y . He f!ingled oot es- '0 ~ 40-Unit Hospital Addition ' Weather entint tmts 40 PAGES Inside Today Page 2 :-~ . . . In Our Town Page 4-5 . . . . . . . Society, Just Between Us .Beat of the Bend, Hospital News Page 9 . . ... Farm News Page 10 . . . TV Guide Page 13-14-21 . , . , .st>orts Page 15-16 .. Classified Ad.8 Page 17-18-19 . . , .Society, Community Comer Page 11-32 .• Christmas 9lopping Edition Page 27 . . ..... Dateline, 50 Years On River Page 33-40 ... .. ... Comics :-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::: Page 7 . NEW DECORATIONS- Tlllo chandelier tree ln the nortl>west corner of the Public Square is one of two purchased by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association to beautify the city park at Christma..R. An identical tree was erected at the other eM or the park at Secorl! Ave. and Court st. by John Foster and his assistant, Carl Oleney . The merchants spent more than $1,300 this year on Christmas decoratlooa which im:luded new sugar plum detanticDI at intenectiona in the business districL The street decora.Uons are ~ POMEROY - The '!WonderfUl and reodjl tt> be llghled 1n Pomeroy tile day !ollowlng Thanksglv. · World ot Chrlllmas'l lo to eroas over t11o lbrellhold or ing, Santo will arrive In Pornoroy at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. Melge co.nt,y. ·AJthou&h Thankqlving h&a not 30. He wiU reappear on Dec. 1ot arrived, conunwdt!es are 14 and will appear dally omtll buiii>IIDI wllh plana rclr the hoU- Chr!llmaa In Santa'• hoose on Main St. •·· ~ se&IDD. II So far, Pomeroy Ia one ol the 11:1 · Pomeroy, mer charts han amamced a aiVHWOI' i>'OIIfiDI lew oommunllleo!n whlehahome will\ no purchase rOCJJlred lor decorating eontest has oot been &IIIIOUJ1ced, Gordan clubB acroao partlcll)olkin. The i>'OIIfiDI wlll get under- the COliDtiY are taking an active WOI' !l<lndiiY wllh a $50 !11ft cer- role In file leaderllhlp ol these ll!leale .and two $2~ !11ft cortl!l- conteat.. IN IIIDIDLEPORT eatal to be given aWIQ' til New. In Middleport, tlio boll30, The .. !11ft • giving day will be on Dec. 7 When prlzeo day llghto are in plaee r,adlo to 'Will be a 12 ' Inch portabletele- be llgbled. 'l'he1 ..... ~""by rulal, a tso !11ft ~to and the vlll4ge malateniDcel\Qiri. a $25 !11ft cortl!lcate. On Dec. ment Middleport merclill!h are aloo lf, tile marcluull• wlli .._t 111e Dec!. 7 !llflllBI and tlio l'aurlh dolna • proDIQIIOIIai ,P<i>srom, prize award dl11• Dec. 24. The which will pi llllderw8l' 011 MDnII a color leleYilkiD ind 1111 ""-" buainuiiDIIII wlllllarl alv!ng Uckoto to vllltoro to tllelr prjzi ll!i"!'· establla~s. No purchases are required lor partlclpatlon, In Middleport, a kick • ot! parade Ia s!atad ror 6:311 p.m. on Dee. 2, SiDia will make hislnltlal appearance and merchants wiU otage a Moonllght Sale durlng that ev~. Santa will ellstribute treab tt> file children. The JIIU'Ide wlli be !rom tlio A. and P, siore to the lot noxt w the VWap Pharmacy, The Mo!go Hlcb SchOMIIBarll will be oo hand In &Yracuse, file tlre depart. ment auxiliary wtll also piiQ' a role 1n community Chrlllmaa observances. 1be unit has purchal!l· ed 200 pound& d bulk •111111 p!ua 500 <andY baro. These wlll be dlotrlbuled by Santa at 2 p.m. on &mday, Dec. 22, at the unles headquarters oow localed In the former King jJ1"(Jpprty at the munlc~ park. The unll meD!era wlll a!oo visit tile aged and llhut!na of file town with treata. to present a short concert. 1ltere is no merchant promo.. t1onal program amouneed so lar thla year 1n Raelne. However, Oremea there wiD decorate tile area ot their <11111era. Al10 on &mday beFore Chrlstmu, children d file community will be alven treato by Souto at tlio tlrehou&e. Aplo thla year file Cheoler Gardin Cl.m will &tap a home deoorllton e<lllell for thai area. There Ia .., redllrllklll reqnlr- llllddleport IIIOl"charrto will hold dally drawing~ ll!v!ng $100 ln &if! cOrll!lcatea eacb day !rom Dec. 2 r.. ·~ .-,.. There will be a !lnal Jlnwlnl of ftva $100 . alii •8J'IIfleatet ... Dec. 23. Mlddlepott wlli ap!nolrer!ree parking lillie motero !rom Dec. 13 lhJ'OU8It Chrlllmaa, Garden cl~o ot the town will again &tap a home decorating eontell wlfll the m.arehanll JIIGY[dlne •15 to1rarda prlzea, ed and pr!J:u will be · - In rellgloua and 11011..-ellglous categories. The committee ln eharge is Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Paul Baer and Mra. Homer Holter, The garden clubo In the Rutland oonununlty will again otage a home lighting c:mtell wlfll plana tt> be concreted earl,y nerl month, At Tuppers Plains the Rose Garden Club Is staging an uau out effort" to round up conunun!ty deoorat!ooa lor tbe tlrll time. There will also be a home decorating c:mtell Wider tile opmiiCII'IIhip or t11e club. And, r1 COOJ'H, there 1rill be tile IIOCIIl llll!rl •• cl.m and orpn!oatloal bold lholr amual Cbrlllmu dllllero and partleo. Then will be prosramo - dueled •• uoua1 to · belp llle ,.._ derpr!Yiiepd u well u pro. &riiDII to lnaun that realdontod tile COOIII:l' home, the ~ lnftrllllll', llle Atliena Stale Hoo- ------- ~ ........ ·~ - -· ·-- . ·- Christmas scene: "ChriltmU Eve," evergreen specimens, aad a special display by the fller11111 cla50 dtheRutlandFrlendiyGardeners entitled "Christmas lJ llappiness.n INVITATIONAL CLASSES The lnvitatlonal classes for artistic arrangements opea for exhibit by any garden cldJ mem.;. ber are ..The Christmas Soli&,., a flower piece containing an an. (CooUnued oo Poge 1Z) pllal IUid - · - ed. remember- I J I } '• . MARCIE ASH. m!IEE-YEAR-OLD t · · ... ot 11r. udlfn. 11o1nw ""~. - • • • ' - tor Santo bringing juot a lew d tlio . . , _ , In the ney" of her bGne. m.- o1 lhil Pomeroy lion .. _ I - There are tour categorlea la the dlvlsioo lor Junior prdoaers. They are "My Kitten," u arrangement uslng an animal 0&"urine; ••This ls the Nlgbt, 11 a ARRFSr MADE GALLIPOLIS - The GaUia County Sheri!!' s Department !ale Friday night arn!sled Harold Dennis, 29, Louis\'ille, Ky., on a charge or dlaorderl.Y «<IIW ct. Demls' case will be heard Moo ~ day 1n Galllpoils Munldpal Court. I ------ ---···"' ----·- ·-··-.. -- -.-·· · . studard I!Yotem. will be oral, and ~en to the poj>ilc. It will begin at noon Saturda¥. The show will be ~ for viewing by the publlc from noon: Sarurday unt11 8 p.m. and !rom 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. &mday, Thirteen Me!go County garden cl.mo will be exhibiting ln file lhoW which last year took the tlrlt place award tn tbe .state In gnq:t Christmas l!lhowB. "Chriatmu [deall!l" •• flleme of tile show whleh bu a ' ' 1ota1 d 19 e!uoeo In the artlot!c arrangemeelo cotegory, 111terpretlve designs, tho~(") ulinc Madoma figurines, candlu. weathered or drift wood, bolb'1 glitter and evergreell are Dhl:led In the classes to be filled b7 the garden club members. -- Communities Ready for Christmas 8Jo BOB HOEFJ,-ICH •11.500 Vott1 ol Pictun Ponr Model Zt40W C.S.V . 10-C OLOR ALS.O BLACK & WHITE Sl7 .9S up . Cu&tem Portabll Color TV with Wat .. Pipe Plattl( F iuiniJ Tripi• Tra t k Storm Win.! owl unba:u Class 12 Plans Missions SUI'illA Y Any girl who has hopes, pians;iirobitions - and that is pretty much every girlshouldn 't have to ask her.self why she should have an active, interest-earning Savings Account here. Start building your own savings reserve here next payday ... and keep it up! POMEROY corsa ges of dried or artificial materials. Displayed at the meeting wa.R the award whh:h the club received for placing third in the region for a single club show . A report wa s given on the work- Christmas boxes for sH vicemen were packed for mailing and new officers were elected at Wednesday night's meeting of the Sc ~·- Hi te-.5ew ­ ing L1ub. The 10 boxes to gu to Meigs servi ce men in Vietnam, Thailard, and Korea, each contained a miniature lighted (.llristmas tree, candy, nuts, gum, l'anned meat, Kool-Aid, writing pad, pen, airmail envclq1es, playing cards, a Christmas edition of a popular mag- Mrs. Dai~ Ankrom of Walton, Ky. is here \llsitJng with her niece, Mrs. James Brewlngton. Mr. and Mrs. ROOert Reibel rA Morristown are the guests d. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brad>ury and family, and his sister, Misa Mary Virginia Reibel, Pomeroy. Mrs. Esther Kissell .8 p e n t Thuuday and Friday in Columbus on business. Briti1h writer samuel Butler said, •• An enttty house is like a stray dog or a boy from which life has deputed." + ' ....... � 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 22, 1968