https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce48ad06596c3a829bc4d0edbfac199f.pdf 53f555fcbbc1d9044f639e8548b5f988 PDF Text Text .~. ·· ·· ·~-· · · ··· ·-- _ __ _, .. .. ...... -.......................,.-, 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." + ' ....... �--------------The Sundl.l· Times - Sertlnel, sur.ta.y, Noveritber 24, 1968 UEVIV AL BEGINS Special slrwers are requested. WNG BOTTOM - A revival AD are welcome. bepn here at the Uniled MethoPLAN Bl.KE SALE dlst Church Nov. 23. at 7:30 p. POMEROY- The Sewnthlloy m. The pastor, Rev. Ctw.rles Adventist Cburch wlU holdabake Ncrrls, wUl be assisted by his sale Wednesday It the Krater father, Rev. Freeland Norris. Store In Pmnerov 2 _ as recorded by Pete MtCOr· tho week this year - 51.4 d&mlck at Fairfield Weather Sla- arees; last year - 50.3 deDAY HIGH LOW PREC. Surlll,y • • ••••• 60 49 Roundup Tempera· tures, precipitation 100 weather coMlUons for Nch 24-hour perGALLIPO!JS - Monday • • . . . •• 58 40 •62 Tuol!dlY •••••• 10 Wed..,odly •.•.• 38 31 .07 2! ThursdOJ • • . • • • 47 Fridsy •••.•••• 62 Sotunll.l' . • . • ••• 54 37 26 23 Average high. tempe~tures tor Average tow temperatures for tho week lllio year - 32.6 d~ grees; lut year - 33.3degreea. Total preciJJitatlon lor tho week thla year - 0.69 ~ an inch; last year - 0.35 of an Inch. Total proclpltatlon 10 data lllis year - 4LS2 lnchea; last year - 3L 77 lnclteL i !' Ethel Edna Amo8 GALLIPOLIS - 1 REMEMBER Chuck Romine when t'Je was working In the 0. J. Morrison Store at Pl Pleasant, managed by his father, Charles Romine. Just the other day I picked up an old Huntington paper and there THEAll~ was Chuck's picture. He was a candidate for the West Virginia TON!GilT, MON. & TUES. House of Delegates. And after the NOV. 24 - 25 - 26 voles were C'ounted in the Nov. 5 ••WHERE WERE YOU WHEN election, Chuck Romine was a THE UGHTS WENT OUTI'" wioner. (Technicolor) His father went from Pt. PleasDoris Day - Robert Morse ant to Huntington where he manCOLORCARTOONS: aged the 0. J. Morrison store Jitterbug Knight there. Then when they closed the Skater Dater Morrison store, Charley Romine One Clb' s Family went to work as a salesman for Baby Butch the George H. Wright Co.. SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. Before he got into politics, Chuck Romine, 32, a Marshall Un-. h-erslt;y graduate, was nn insurance agent. He survived a 17clrdidate primary field and placed fourth with 3,490 votes among those seeking the six Republican nominations. The story about the former Pt. Pleasant boy w1s by Russell Lilly o£ the Herald Dispatch, whom I worked with a yearagodurlngmy short stay at the Huntington paper. MDGS PAUL LYNDE --·-·-· -·'"'"" ~ .wt Mel ... 11211 ... "'" . ... ····-··· •... ...... ... . . ~, , CARTOON Techoo~olo1· Panaw;1011' ) ) FROM ANOTHER Huntington paper I came up with a clippi~ about two dogs owned by Dr. a.OO Mrs. J. A. deLamerens o( Gallipolis. Both were winners indif~ rerent classes at a recent HuntIngton Kennel Club's annual sanction match for puppies aOO adult dogs at Memorial Fiekl House. A German shorlAlair pointer (I'm not sure of her name but I beUeve It wasHeidi)ownedbyDr. and Mrs. de Lamerens was judg. ed best of match among adult POMEROY - Medical Center, First Ave,, about I :40 p.m., Saturda,y. Sbe was 83. Mn. Amos was born on Dec. :26, 1884, ln Vanceburg, Ky., :daughter ot. the late llarrtettDen:ney and David Darst. Her hUJ: band preceded her 1n death. L. Woodard, Jr., 21, &on of Mr. mJ Mrs. Martin Woodard, Sr., Pomeroy Route 4, h • s completed eight weeks of basic trainire with the u. S. Army at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is a 1967 graduate of Rutl1lll High School and is married to the former Shirley Lowery, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowery, Glouster Route I. Mrs. Woodard is a 1968 graduate or Glouster Higll School. Pvt. Woodard was elllj)loyed at the Economy Savlllts and Loan (Q. at Marietta before entering the service. Tie-Tack This card entitles you to take advantage or a special offer. Buy 200 pounds or more of Southern States Hone Feed and get handsome. smartly styled, enameled metal Tte-Tack or ) I i SOUTHERN STAID PT. PLEAIAIIT CO.OPIIIATIVI INC. • EASY CREDIT TERMS • Pot>liohoed e1eq -"''"""'' bJ lht Dt>ID \ 'alit) f'ut.Uoh'"'"'" C/oLLIPOLL!J IJAI U T Rial J~;E :guilty Frlda.Y In Gallipolis Muni: clpal Coort to a State HlghwOJ :Patrol charge of !Peed In ex: cess for roadconclltions. His case ~ was set tor trial Dec. 10. : Richard A. Darr, 19, R i o : Grame, was found not guilty aner •a hearing on e patrol charge of ~ having an e"'Jired operator's li- cense. :· Jl.ldge Rober! Bet. fined El: nora E. Price, 44,Gallipolis,$20 :and costs, lett of center; Leonard Mazza, 21, Long Branch, N. · J., $20 and costs, James fl ·Schoolcraft, 22, VInton, $10 and · costs; defective exhaust system; "arxl Thomas M. Watson, 35, Crown City, $10 and costs, 1519 KANAWHA ST. 675-2780 :F. ~ speeding. ·: Forfeiting bonds on patrol : charges were John C. Mccann. 58, PlUsburgh, PL; Bernard Jl South Pointj Harry McGirmis, 40, Pl. PJeasant, aOO Lois K. Layne, 33, Patriot Star Rt., all $18; Hershel L George, 22, Rt 1 Wellston, $18, defective mu.a:l.er syslem; Frank H. Mills, 51, Crown City, $18, defective exhaust; Robert L. Hausfield, 37, Dayton, aiXI Eddie R. Powers, 24, Columbus, both $23, speeding; Catherine L Temple, 21, COlum- bus, $28, ~Lred operator's 11cense; and Mark R Smith, 56, Flint, Mich., $28. passing over the yellow line. In city pollee cases, Irene C. Furst, 56, RL 1 Gallipolis, was fined $20 and coats, tntoxlca.. Uon; Ray c. Stewart:. 39, Lower River Rd., 1orteited a $28 boOO, impr(JI)er backing aoo Norbert Stattey, 29, Indianapolis, Ind., *A 1011% HUMAN HAIR WIGLET FOR ONLY $2.95 (See below for detallsl ~··· discoun1 price of 73¢. Yes, only 73¢ for ' / ,.. ---,y.~:::_ ""Maybelline"s new Urush-On Ultra Shadow (soft ~MMUNITY SINGER rehear· . · / \ '¥ ~ :iaJ. at 2 p . m. In vocal rocm lit Gallla Academy. \\ "1r10NDAY ·CENTENARY Granse Amua1 ~Turkey dinner at 6:30 p.m. :j..adies, bring covered disb. SCHULT AT K&K MOBILE HOMES :lhe Bettermert f1 PTC." All -- You'll gobble up the fobulou Homestead Custom Imperiale :lite odels from . Sch~,~lt ror people on 'the. mov~! :}arents are urged 10 attend. : tm:soAY .::lNN JUDSON Bible Class of First Baptist Church will '::lbeet in tho Followslrlp Room - LET'S TALK TURKEY ABOUT PACK MEEl'lNG Cub Scouts 403 will meet at the Methodist :ct.urch at 7:30p.m. .:tiPEClAL meeting ol VInton :P,.c at 7:30 p.m. Discussion :l•llow 10 Spend our llf<llle1 for ~ ,J.ewher~. LES WILLIAMSON 416 MAIN ST. 675-2900 • 11111~111 · BILL WELLMAN PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ' t3 m. ::IJ.!E!UCAN Lesioo Auxiliary ::Jenera! meeting, 7:30p.m., at :fle hall. Initiation ot six new ~embers. Refreshments. Wbai'J yom favorite iipJtick."" Your f(Jt"Orit e l1pJ11ck sht:lde? Do you prefer frosted;? Chat~cei Me you'li find lhe right iJpJtidc /o1 you 41 Revco for 01~Jy 39~ efJch or) for JJ.OO. Wonduin~ about the low price? Well, if theu mol;rure aeam lipuiclu were tnade by you·know-whu you'd ha,..·e to pay much, much more But becfJUJe they're h)" We1tbu1'y ynu ra,..·e ll prett} penny. I Your llp1 will net•er retw! what you p:~id.J P.M. TO - afty tiMe .,.. 108 EYANS 'STEAI HOUSE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 4.46-14112 '• 4'•• • ' "(~; f~b'ii~us Only sus and tbe label OB Lanolin Plus Hair Spray gets you a wiglet fakes nail I ~--:;~~;;...., txltndf'r ol 100% hu- man balr, --··-- --··-·-- --- handmade by e1perts and matched to your own color. 99C Lanolin Plus Hair Spray (Reg. & Hard- to-Hold) lor 2.00 1 The long, lovely nBils always w•nred are yours with Hazel Bishop's Fabulous Fakes. fabulously priced ot only $1.49. (Compore at $2 .00}. you·~e P.M. "-•· . ·' ~ Here's the make-up that brought about the clean. natural unmade-up look. Cover Girl by Noxzema. Talee your choice of liquid, pressed powder or tube in various shades at only $1.27 each. (Are you paying $1.65. the price that's on lhe package?) Let's T.. , ..., STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. about the money we can 11ve STOP IN! 10 VALLEY BANK Gallipolis • ft'H Clillo~~~et ·P.Irklac • Drive-ill Wiild..W Se!'Viee Bant1n1 Semro ..,., d"•IHirh .. aedlllld ll! II"' "'" "114'1'' ll"o 1hco th• lot·ll ne• • publ '>hod h•uin . ' ""'"""'" ........ Here's a beauty product lhat really lives up to its name. Happy Hair makes your hair just that. Caryl Richards' non -greasy, absorbable lanolin formula brightens, conditions hair instantly-with just a bit of a spray. The price on the can reads $1.25 but our price p!ir<'<NMilili<HI~I is 69e. How happy can you get. OPEN THANKSGIVING 10 A.M. 11l 6 P. I. Day is Savings Day on Everything at REVCOI you on your next auto loan. Tht flail) Sentilltll, u"~ •N r $lH~ "'"""'tho f5,.U; 1brw murn h• JJ. J"ho< l "'"''' l'r•"'> lnl ~<""' '"'"' l I> ~\l'h'"" i••h ~nHtled •o ,,... "" for p" blo<lllon ul all -·· ~ Of want to present soMeOne with o nice gift. * PACQUIN INVITES YOU TO SAMPLE THEIR NEW SKIN LOTION WITHOUT CHARGE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THEIR FAMOUS $1.00 HAND CREAM. REVCO MAKES THIS OFFER EVEN MORE INVITING BY PRICING THE DUO AT llii'ILT 73¢. (NOW THAT SKIN NG WEATHER IS HERE, THIS VALUE IS A MUST.) 3311 JACKSON AVE . PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. PEN SUNDAY o nt J""r8 J0; "" mono h•ll6; ohr...,. - _,....--.: .. An id.a gift for onrone at ChrhtMGa only SDC. ~0 '' brush included. ) And only 73¢ for Mayhelline's Ultra-lash Mascara that lengthens and thicke~s lashes as 11 colors, curls and separates . Revco 'i price for Maybcllinc's waterproof fluid Fye Liner? ~~~-~;tOGc Only 73rt. . fMay we n(tw ask if you've been paying $ !.00 for each of the above elsewhere?) K&K MOBILE HOMES PARK &SALES :Jt 7:30 p. M.IJL ,._ lbl"H:IPTIOt K.HD Th• (,a.lloPIOh • Tr•b<me '" Ot"o l n.d 11 UL \ ••· i' inia. "'"' •ur 8~ ~ ,,. monon; S.\ ; turn ~ >l h > The Home of Instant Credit FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE SERVICE You know the· name, Desen Flower. You recogn~e the value (the 4.00 SiZe for 2.00 and the 2.00 size for 1.0 0 is clearly pnnted on !he bottles) ~~ but leave it to Revco to pnce this famous f<""''" F=4- Hand &Body lotion still lower. Our prices ~ llf5ERT -.....::::7 loWER are $1.41 for the 16 oz. 4.00 srze and ~ . . .... . r..... 73¢ for the B oz. 1.00 me . Now isn't that a beaulllul discount. All eyes righr with Maybelline at Revco's low, low . ~· REVCO DISCOUNT CENTERS h We Now Have ¥~·~......~ ........, ,.,_- .. o• "' • w t. were Dllllald rice eau I ;GJt. JEWELERS 52, Pc:aiWiiOJ 1 JUI lJ atq> sign. Arrested by Division of Wild- Ja)IAL FRIENDS anti Men's M"'e Class will meet at 5:30 S .. ·tn. at the hmte of M r s.. - e s Richards. "'""'"II TIFFIN CREDIT MllYhr The REVCO PRICE, naturally! (Paying more is ridiculous) - B:l.S Th ord .l<t.,Call ipoh•. Ol>o<>. f563J PubJ1~toed e.er) """kdlo) n<"'ll S.lurda). !>eo,.on.d Ot•• Pon•~• Paid at G•Jlipoh~. Ol>lo fill:: V.U L \ SE,\Tir>.I::L II U Mtd >l PIC ~""'• f'Gmtro;, ot.io, U7n. Publithlod t>er: "UO<Ia) e1enon~ tutp! S.tur• ,£t; . fmulod 1<111<'000 rl&" mallu111 mouer 11 Pomero), Ohou. Pno• fll'fa·e. TU!NS 01 'l lbl. Ill PTIO.\ II) urrier G~ o l) •od ~r.AJ 45c per ~-.,•. nllht n YOU WON'T BELl EVE YOUR EYES BUT IT'S A FACT. TWO PAIRS OF HUMAN HAIR EYE LASHES (SELFADHERING. PRE·TRIMMED. PREFEATHERED) ... THE KIND OF LASHES YOU"VE BEEN PAYING UP TO $5 FOR, NOW AT REVCO FOR ONLY $1.79 . (YES . YOU SAW RIGHT, ONLY $179) . AND THAT'S FOR 2 PAIR. lire officials. Thomas Bradford, 43, Charleston, W. VL, forfeited a $23 bond for possession of a dove. (A dove is not 1 game bird In Ohio) &a~RAX.""""' POINT PLEASANT STORE ment Friday Fwtlatd. ....,... Lovett, fS. tton. forfelled a $28 bond, dl sobeying a PT. PLEASANT, 11. VA. ; Teachers Association, who now lives and teaches at Jackson, is a former GaUia Countian. He is Richard (Dick) Lanier, who is also asslstantcoachonthe SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Smith, s. Southeastern Ohio IrKiustrial Art DON GALLIPOLIS- JOOil A. TWO ARRESTED POMEROY - Arnllled by tho Me!p County !l!erlll'a lleport. You can't put a price tog on beauty. But you con evaluate the volue of the products you use to achieve beauty. May we suggest you look into the merits of Revco's own brand of beauty products. They've been formuloted and tested to be comparable to.JU!tional brands. But they're priced to save you up to SO%. Here ore 411eautiful examples, Moisture Drops, 4-oz. size comparable to $3.50 brand( our price $1.23; Cold Cream, 16-oz. comparable to $1.25 brands, our price 89(; Medicated Skin Cream, 16-oz. comparable to $1.59 brands, our price 79(; Skin Freshener, 8-oz. size comparable to $1.50 brands, our price 69«. : Jr .• 23, Gallipolis, pleaded not Freeman. 4S, I Don Mohr h the son of Mrs. Stella Mohr, 436 First Ave., a graduate or Gallia Acad-emy lligh School, has played with several Big Nune Bands on the west coast, Chicago alii. else-where, and was with the Harry James Band last ~ril on the Ed Sullivan Show, COACH ART LANHAM and family were interested spectators at Friday night's GallipolisChesapeake game. Art is coach of the R.ioGrande College Redrnen arx:l his team had been scheduled to play Friday nigllt in a warmup tournament at West Virginia Tech at Montgomery but t h e clash was called oft. FRED DEEL, snappy guard of last year's North Gallia Pirates, is the only Gallia COWlty b o Y playing basketball this year at Rio Grarde College. A real fine lad, Deel is a member or the Rio Grarrle Jwtior Varsity. ~e was born Nov. 23, 1873 at Hartford, the daughter of the late William and Ama llouglass Slm. mons. h was also preceded In death by her husband, JOOil. · ~ For Trial Dec. lOth l son. BACKUP - NEW HAVEN- Herman Chester Rouah, 73, Ne" Haven, died - at one billing, and good one time only per f811111y. THE NEW PRESIDENT of the SELECTED SHORTS - ' and performance in horses. Offer lumtcd to ~rchase Bring this card in with you now. Herman C. Roush Friday In Veterans ilolpltal In day at 1:30 p.m. from tho Fogle...., F.....-.1 Home with tho Reo. He was bom Nov. 2, 1895 .at Paul Fortney Gftlelatlng. Burial Letart, W. Va., the IMlll o1 the will be In Grllham C81neter7late Joseph and Frances lldlan- MIIItary gravealde rltea wiD be Jel Roush. He was a veteran ~ held by tho Smith - Capelwrl World War 1 and an employe of Poal 140 ol NOll' llav... F r l tho State Road Comm!solm. miJ coil until time of ....te... llo Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Lovella Goett, Mrs. Geraldine Young, and .Miss Mae JUDGMENT FILEll Roush, all ~ New Haven, and GALLIPOLIS - Doo Wolford, Mrs. Grace Roaeb, Mfoominee VInton, filed a confesoecl )IdaMJch. ; me son, Earl Roush, New mont Friday In Gall!a Coomt;y Haven; a brother, Taylor Roush, Kirkland, Dl. ; a sister, Mrs. CollllnOO: Pleas Court l.n favor Vema Yomg, Monevflle, Pa.; 11 of the VInton BaMing Co., In the grandchildren, and five great - amount ol $521. The action Included sb: per cent lnterelttrom grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sun- Oct. 1, J98S. lluntlngtm. ;speed Case Set Down Brood Mare Special ... Colt Maker ... Perfonnance Champion ... Trophy Winner ... Bonanza ... Stiver . Stirrup. These feeds are tops for buil_ding health, condtbon Charm Methodist Church with lhe Rev. Normal Nash drlclatlng. Burial will follow In the Smith cemetery. Mrs. King died Thursday In Pleallllt Valley Hospital. li1e was the daughter f1l the late Rev. c. J. and Maggie Baker. SUrviving are two sons, Oulrlos King. Leoo and WUIIam King, Arbut:kle; one daughter, Mrs. Mlmie stewart, Arbuclde; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Casto and Mrs. Leona Casto, both of Leon and one brother, lbomas Baker, Leon; nine grandchildren and 17 great.grandctrlldren. Star Lodge. ' Funeral services will be held" ; I p.m., Mmday at the McCoy : Funeral Home in Vinton. Burial Charm as a free gift. Come in now for Southern States Their second winner was Mrs. de Lamerens' ''TerloBriarpatch Dawn," a Gordon Setter which was the winner or the ~rting PLQY Group. The de Lamerens have had manywirmers inlhepast with their Gordon Setters. MOHR his alto--clarinet and the Harry' James Orchestra, will be seen Monday night on the Frank Sinatra ~ecial - check your 1ocal listings for the time and network. GALLIPOLIS basketball got off to a flying start Friday night as Wilson's WoOOers and Burson's Bombers made it a clean sweep over Chesapeake. Coach Cliff Wilson lUI! Coach Duke Burson have the makings of a fine sea- 'dren. HORSE. FEEDS dogs. Jackson High School athletic staff. Lanier was elected president at the OcL 31 meeting of the Association at Athens. Lanier holds a Bachelor of Science degree rrom Rio Grande College and is currenUy working on his Master's degree at Ohio University, He and his wife, the former Peggy Rowe, a Jackson teacher, have two children. : &u-rivlng are two children, : Mrs. Henry Amos, Upper San: ctusky, 1nd Mrs. Issac OUer, . Rt. 2, Vinton; a step-son, Har~ old, ln Kansas; seven grandchil. dren. and five great - grandchil- with purchase of SOUTHERN STATES Pvt. Martin Ethel Edns 'Amo1, VInton, died at the Holzer FREE during November GALUPOLlS _ Old newspapers are lnteresti~, in tact, some of the recefi: old piper& turn liJ things I had missed when they occurred. Old you know tbat a Holzer Hospital School of Nursirw gradtr ate wu the head nurse on the first heart transplant in the state of Ohio? Well, she WIS. Mrs. Marilyn messing (the (onner Tonl Compston of Wellston) was head nurse on the firSt heart transplant In Ohio at the clewland CUnic this fall. She is a 1963 graduate of Holzer. Mrs. Blessing is the daughter of Mrs. David Comp&ton, 222 East 12th St. Wellston. She has been at the Clevelan:l Clinic four years and sh: was one of tour nurses and four surgeons who perfonned the two and one--half hour operation. The patient at last report was doing nne. !lle il survived by a step.. dauohter, Mrs. Paul Lacroix, St. _J'eteroburg, Fla.; three cousins, Mrs. CUistance 9delds, Rock ~rlnga, and Mrs. DalOJ lloug. lass and. Mrs. Famle Douglass, both of Pl. Pleasant. Funeral service& will be held will be In Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends 11183' call at the funeral today at 3 p.m. from the Foglehome between 7..9 &mda.Y even- IOng Ftmeral Home with the Rev. Psul Fortney drlclatlng. Burial Ing. wUI be In AdamsvUie Cemetery. Friends may coil unUI time of Elizabeth Raybould senices. NEW flA VEN - Mrs. Elizabeth G. R~d, 94, died FriClara M. King day evening at the residence ol PJ', PLEASANT - Fllleral Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Wise. Mrs. service for Mrs. Clara M. King, Raybould, a resident of Maaon 84, of Arbuckle, will bo held 10marJ¥ years ago, was a melltler dOJ' at 2 p.m. In the Leoo United of the Christ ~lsoopal Church, Pt. Pleasant, and of Eastern -···-. ~· ···-·.~· srees. tton. Weather The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, N6vember 24, 1963 3 - lod Week's ......•. 314 SECOND A I Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 11L 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 10 A.M. 11L 6 P.M. AMERICA'S · FAmST GROWING CHAIN �--------------The Sundl.l· Times - Sertlnel, sur.ta.y, Noveritber 24, 1968 UEVIV AL BEGINS Special slrwers are requested. WNG BOTTOM - A revival AD are welcome. bepn here at the Uniled MethoPLAN Bl.KE SALE dlst Church Nov. 23. at 7:30 p. POMEROY- The Sewnthlloy m. The pastor, Rev. Ctw.rles Adventist Cburch wlU holdabake Ncrrls, wUl be assisted by his sale Wednesday It the Krater father, Rev. Freeland Norris. Store In Pmnerov 2 _ as recorded by Pete MtCOr· tho week this year - 51.4 d&mlck at Fairfield Weather Sla- arees; last year - 50.3 deDAY HIGH LOW PREC. Surlll,y • • ••••• 60 49 Roundup Tempera· tures, precipitation 100 weather coMlUons for Nch 24-hour perGALLIPO!JS - Monday • • . . . •• 58 40 •62 Tuol!dlY •••••• 10 Wed..,odly •.•.• 38 31 .07 2! ThursdOJ • • . • • • 47 Fridsy •••.•••• 62 Sotunll.l' . • . • ••• 54 37 26 23 Average high. tempe~tures tor Average tow temperatures for tho week lllio year - 32.6 d~ grees; lut year - 33.3degreea. Total preciJJitatlon lor tho week thla year - 0.69 ~ an inch; last year - 0.35 of an Inch. Total proclpltatlon 10 data lllis year - 4LS2 lnchea; last year - 3L 77 lnclteL i !' Ethel Edna Amo8 GALLIPOLIS - 1 REMEMBER Chuck Romine when t'Je was working In the 0. J. Morrison Store at Pl Pleasant, managed by his father, Charles Romine. Just the other day I picked up an old Huntington paper and there THEAll~ was Chuck's picture. He was a candidate for the West Virginia TON!GilT, MON. & TUES. House of Delegates. And after the NOV. 24 - 25 - 26 voles were C'ounted in the Nov. 5 ••WHERE WERE YOU WHEN election, Chuck Romine was a THE UGHTS WENT OUTI'" wioner. (Technicolor) His father went from Pt. PleasDoris Day - Robert Morse ant to Huntington where he manCOLORCARTOONS: aged the 0. J. Morrison store Jitterbug Knight there. Then when they closed the Skater Dater Morrison store, Charley Romine One Clb' s Family went to work as a salesman for Baby Butch the George H. Wright Co.. SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. Before he got into politics, Chuck Romine, 32, a Marshall Un-. h-erslt;y graduate, was nn insurance agent. He survived a 17clrdidate primary field and placed fourth with 3,490 votes among those seeking the six Republican nominations. The story about the former Pt. Pleasant boy w1s by Russell Lilly o£ the Herald Dispatch, whom I worked with a yearagodurlngmy short stay at the Huntington paper. MDGS PAUL LYNDE --·-·-· -·'"'"" ~ .wt Mel ... 11211 ... "'" . ... ····-··· •... ...... ... . . ~, , CARTOON Techoo~olo1· Panaw;1011' ) ) FROM ANOTHER Huntington paper I came up with a clippi~ about two dogs owned by Dr. a.OO Mrs. J. A. deLamerens o( Gallipolis. Both were winners indif~ rerent classes at a recent HuntIngton Kennel Club's annual sanction match for puppies aOO adult dogs at Memorial Fiekl House. A German shorlAlair pointer (I'm not sure of her name but I beUeve It wasHeidi)ownedbyDr. and Mrs. de Lamerens was judg. ed best of match among adult POMEROY - Medical Center, First Ave,, about I :40 p.m., Saturda,y. Sbe was 83. Mn. Amos was born on Dec. :26, 1884, ln Vanceburg, Ky., :daughter ot. the late llarrtettDen:ney and David Darst. Her hUJ: band preceded her 1n death. L. Woodard, Jr., 21, &on of Mr. mJ Mrs. Martin Woodard, Sr., Pomeroy Route 4, h • s completed eight weeks of basic trainire with the u. S. Army at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is a 1967 graduate of Rutl1lll High School and is married to the former Shirley Lowery, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowery, Glouster Route I. Mrs. Woodard is a 1968 graduate or Glouster Higll School. Pvt. Woodard was elllj)loyed at the Economy Savlllts and Loan (Q. at Marietta before entering the service. Tie-Tack This card entitles you to take advantage or a special offer. Buy 200 pounds or more of Southern States Hone Feed and get handsome. smartly styled, enameled metal Tte-Tack or ) I i SOUTHERN STAID PT. PLEAIAIIT CO.OPIIIATIVI INC. • EASY CREDIT TERMS • Pot>liohoed e1eq -"''"""'' bJ lht Dt>ID \ 'alit) f'ut.Uoh'"'"'" C/oLLIPOLL!J IJAI U T Rial J~;E :guilty Frlda.Y In Gallipolis Muni: clpal Coort to a State HlghwOJ :Patrol charge of !Peed In ex: cess for roadconclltions. His case ~ was set tor trial Dec. 10. : Richard A. Darr, 19, R i o : Grame, was found not guilty aner •a hearing on e patrol charge of ~ having an e"'Jired operator's li- cense. :· Jl.ldge Rober! Bet. fined El: nora E. Price, 44,Gallipolis,$20 :and costs, lett of center; Leonard Mazza, 21, Long Branch, N. · J., $20 and costs, James fl ·Schoolcraft, 22, VInton, $10 and · costs; defective exhaust system; "arxl Thomas M. Watson, 35, Crown City, $10 and costs, 1519 KANAWHA ST. 675-2780 :F. ~ speeding. ·: Forfeiting bonds on patrol : charges were John C. Mccann. 58, PlUsburgh, PL; Bernard Jl South Pointj Harry McGirmis, 40, Pl. PJeasant, aOO Lois K. Layne, 33, Patriot Star Rt., all $18; Hershel L George, 22, Rt 1 Wellston, $18, defective mu.a:l.er syslem; Frank H. Mills, 51, Crown City, $18, defective exhaust; Robert L. Hausfield, 37, Dayton, aiXI Eddie R. Powers, 24, Columbus, both $23, speeding; Catherine L Temple, 21, COlum- bus, $28, ~Lred operator's 11cense; and Mark R Smith, 56, Flint, Mich., $28. passing over the yellow line. In city pollee cases, Irene C. Furst, 56, RL 1 Gallipolis, was fined $20 and coats, tntoxlca.. Uon; Ray c. Stewart:. 39, Lower River Rd., 1orteited a $28 boOO, impr(JI)er backing aoo Norbert Stattey, 29, Indianapolis, Ind., *A 1011% HUMAN HAIR WIGLET FOR ONLY $2.95 (See below for detallsl ~··· discoun1 price of 73¢. Yes, only 73¢ for ' / ,.. ---,y.~:::_ ""Maybelline"s new Urush-On Ultra Shadow (soft ~MMUNITY SINGER rehear· . · / \ '¥ ~ :iaJ. at 2 p . m. In vocal rocm lit Gallla Academy. \\ "1r10NDAY ·CENTENARY Granse Amua1 ~Turkey dinner at 6:30 p.m. :j..adies, bring covered disb. SCHULT AT K&K MOBILE HOMES :lhe Bettermert f1 PTC." All -- You'll gobble up the fobulou Homestead Custom Imperiale :lite odels from . Sch~,~lt ror people on 'the. mov~! :}arents are urged 10 attend. : tm:soAY .::lNN JUDSON Bible Class of First Baptist Church will '::lbeet in tho Followslrlp Room - LET'S TALK TURKEY ABOUT PACK MEEl'lNG Cub Scouts 403 will meet at the Methodist :ct.urch at 7:30p.m. .:tiPEClAL meeting ol VInton :P,.c at 7:30 p.m. Discussion :l•llow 10 Spend our llf<llle1 for ~ ,J.ewher~. LES WILLIAMSON 416 MAIN ST. 675-2900 • 11111~111 · BILL WELLMAN PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ' t3 m. ::IJ.!E!UCAN Lesioo Auxiliary ::Jenera! meeting, 7:30p.m., at :fle hall. Initiation ot six new ~embers. Refreshments. Wbai'J yom favorite iipJtick."" Your f(Jt"Orit e l1pJ11ck sht:lde? Do you prefer frosted;? Chat~cei Me you'li find lhe right iJpJtidc /o1 you 41 Revco for 01~Jy 39~ efJch or) for JJ.OO. Wonduin~ about the low price? Well, if theu mol;rure aeam lipuiclu were tnade by you·know-whu you'd ha,..·e to pay much, much more But becfJUJe they're h)" We1tbu1'y ynu ra,..·e ll prett} penny. I Your llp1 will net•er retw! what you p:~id.J P.M. TO - afty tiMe .,.. 108 EYANS 'STEAI HOUSE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 4.46-14112 '• 4'•• • ' "(~; f~b'ii~us Only sus and tbe label OB Lanolin Plus Hair Spray gets you a wiglet fakes nail I ~--:;~~;;...., txltndf'r ol 100% hu- man balr, --··-- --··-·-- --- handmade by e1perts and matched to your own color. 99C Lanolin Plus Hair Spray (Reg. & Hard- to-Hold) lor 2.00 1 The long, lovely nBils always w•nred are yours with Hazel Bishop's Fabulous Fakes. fabulously priced ot only $1.49. (Compore at $2 .00}. you·~e P.M. "-•· . ·' ~ Here's the make-up that brought about the clean. natural unmade-up look. Cover Girl by Noxzema. Talee your choice of liquid, pressed powder or tube in various shades at only $1.27 each. (Are you paying $1.65. the price that's on lhe package?) Let's T.. , ..., STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. about the money we can 11ve STOP IN! 10 VALLEY BANK Gallipolis • ft'H Clillo~~~et ·P.Irklac • Drive-ill Wiild..W Se!'Viee Bant1n1 Semro ..,., d"•IHirh .. aedlllld ll! II"' "'" "114'1'' ll"o 1hco th• lot·ll ne• • publ '>hod h•uin . ' ""'"""'" ........ Here's a beauty product lhat really lives up to its name. Happy Hair makes your hair just that. Caryl Richards' non -greasy, absorbable lanolin formula brightens, conditions hair instantly-with just a bit of a spray. The price on the can reads $1.25 but our price p!ir<'<NMilili<HI~I is 69e. How happy can you get. OPEN THANKSGIVING 10 A.M. 11l 6 P. I. Day is Savings Day on Everything at REVCOI you on your next auto loan. Tht flail) Sentilltll, u"~ •N r $lH~ "'"""'tho f5,.U; 1brw murn h• JJ. J"ho< l "'"''' l'r•"'> lnl ~<""' '"'"' l I> ~\l'h'"" i••h ~nHtled •o ,,... "" for p" blo<lllon ul all -·· ~ Of want to present soMeOne with o nice gift. * PACQUIN INVITES YOU TO SAMPLE THEIR NEW SKIN LOTION WITHOUT CHARGE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THEIR FAMOUS $1.00 HAND CREAM. REVCO MAKES THIS OFFER EVEN MORE INVITING BY PRICING THE DUO AT llii'ILT 73¢. (NOW THAT SKIN NG WEATHER IS HERE, THIS VALUE IS A MUST.) 3311 JACKSON AVE . PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. PEN SUNDAY o nt J""r8 J0; "" mono h•ll6; ohr...,. - _,....--.: .. An id.a gift for onrone at ChrhtMGa only SDC. ~0 '' brush included. ) And only 73¢ for Mayhelline's Ultra-lash Mascara that lengthens and thicke~s lashes as 11 colors, curls and separates . Revco 'i price for Maybcllinc's waterproof fluid Fye Liner? ~~~-~;tOGc Only 73rt. . fMay we n(tw ask if you've been paying $ !.00 for each of the above elsewhere?) K&K MOBILE HOMES PARK &SALES :Jt 7:30 p. M.IJL ,._ lbl"H:IPTIOt K.HD Th• (,a.lloPIOh • Tr•b<me '" Ot"o l n.d 11 UL \ ••· i' inia. "'"' •ur 8~ ~ ,,. monon; S.\ ; turn ~ >l h > The Home of Instant Credit FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE SERVICE You know the· name, Desen Flower. You recogn~e the value (the 4.00 SiZe for 2.00 and the 2.00 size for 1.0 0 is clearly pnnted on !he bottles) ~~ but leave it to Revco to pnce this famous f<""''" F=4- Hand &Body lotion still lower. Our prices ~ llf5ERT -.....::::7 loWER are $1.41 for the 16 oz. 4.00 srze and ~ . . .... . r..... 73¢ for the B oz. 1.00 me . Now isn't that a beaulllul discount. All eyes righr with Maybelline at Revco's low, low . ~· REVCO DISCOUNT CENTERS h We Now Have ¥~·~......~ ........, ,.,_- .. o• "' • w t. were Dllllald rice eau I ;GJt. JEWELERS 52, Pc:aiWiiOJ 1 JUI lJ atq> sign. Arrested by Division of Wild- Ja)IAL FRIENDS anti Men's M"'e Class will meet at 5:30 S .. ·tn. at the hmte of M r s.. - e s Richards. "'""'"II TIFFIN CREDIT MllYhr The REVCO PRICE, naturally! (Paying more is ridiculous) - B:l.S Th ord .l<t.,Call ipoh•. Ol>o<>. f563J PubJ1~toed e.er) """kdlo) n<"'ll S.lurda). !>eo,.on.d Ot•• Pon•~• Paid at G•Jlipoh~. Ol>lo fill:: V.U L \ SE,\Tir>.I::L II U Mtd >l PIC ~""'• f'Gmtro;, ot.io, U7n. Publithlod t>er: "UO<Ia) e1enon~ tutp! S.tur• ,£t; . fmulod 1<111<'000 rl&" mallu111 mouer 11 Pomero), Ohou. Pno• fll'fa·e. TU!NS 01 'l lbl. Ill PTIO.\ II) urrier G~ o l) •od ~r.AJ 45c per ~-.,•. nllht n YOU WON'T BELl EVE YOUR EYES BUT IT'S A FACT. TWO PAIRS OF HUMAN HAIR EYE LASHES (SELFADHERING. PRE·TRIMMED. PREFEATHERED) ... THE KIND OF LASHES YOU"VE BEEN PAYING UP TO $5 FOR, NOW AT REVCO FOR ONLY $1.79 . (YES . YOU SAW RIGHT, ONLY $179) . AND THAT'S FOR 2 PAIR. lire officials. Thomas Bradford, 43, Charleston, W. VL, forfeited a $23 bond for possession of a dove. (A dove is not 1 game bird In Ohio) &a~RAX.""""' POINT PLEASANT STORE ment Friday Fwtlatd. ....,... Lovett, fS. tton. forfelled a $28 bond, dl sobeying a PT. PLEASANT, 11. VA. ; Teachers Association, who now lives and teaches at Jackson, is a former GaUia Countian. He is Richard (Dick) Lanier, who is also asslstantcoachonthe SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Smith, s. Southeastern Ohio IrKiustrial Art DON GALLIPOLIS- JOOil A. TWO ARRESTED POMEROY - Arnllled by tho Me!p County !l!erlll'a lleport. You can't put a price tog on beauty. But you con evaluate the volue of the products you use to achieve beauty. May we suggest you look into the merits of Revco's own brand of beauty products. They've been formuloted and tested to be comparable to.JU!tional brands. But they're priced to save you up to SO%. Here ore 411eautiful examples, Moisture Drops, 4-oz. size comparable to $3.50 brand( our price $1.23; Cold Cream, 16-oz. comparable to $1.25 brands, our price 89(; Medicated Skin Cream, 16-oz. comparable to $1.59 brands, our price 79(; Skin Freshener, 8-oz. size comparable to $1.50 brands, our price 69«. : Jr .• 23, Gallipolis, pleaded not Freeman. 4S, I Don Mohr h the son of Mrs. Stella Mohr, 436 First Ave., a graduate or Gallia Acad-emy lligh School, has played with several Big Nune Bands on the west coast, Chicago alii. else-where, and was with the Harry James Band last ~ril on the Ed Sullivan Show, COACH ART LANHAM and family were interested spectators at Friday night's GallipolisChesapeake game. Art is coach of the R.ioGrande College Redrnen arx:l his team had been scheduled to play Friday nigllt in a warmup tournament at West Virginia Tech at Montgomery but t h e clash was called oft. FRED DEEL, snappy guard of last year's North Gallia Pirates, is the only Gallia COWlty b o Y playing basketball this year at Rio Grarde College. A real fine lad, Deel is a member or the Rio Grarrle Jwtior Varsity. ~e was born Nov. 23, 1873 at Hartford, the daughter of the late William and Ama llouglass Slm. mons. h was also preceded In death by her husband, JOOil. · ~ For Trial Dec. lOth l son. BACKUP - NEW HAVEN- Herman Chester Rouah, 73, Ne" Haven, died - at one billing, and good one time only per f811111y. THE NEW PRESIDENT of the SELECTED SHORTS - ' and performance in horses. Offer lumtcd to ~rchase Bring this card in with you now. Herman C. Roush Friday In Veterans ilolpltal In day at 1:30 p.m. from tho Fogle...., F.....-.1 Home with tho Reo. He was bom Nov. 2, 1895 .at Paul Fortney Gftlelatlng. Burial Letart, W. Va., the IMlll o1 the will be In Grllham C81neter7late Joseph and Frances lldlan- MIIItary gravealde rltea wiD be Jel Roush. He was a veteran ~ held by tho Smith - Capelwrl World War 1 and an employe of Poal 140 ol NOll' llav... F r l tho State Road Comm!solm. miJ coil until time of ....te... llo Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Lovella Goett, Mrs. Geraldine Young, and .Miss Mae JUDGMENT FILEll Roush, all ~ New Haven, and GALLIPOLIS - Doo Wolford, Mrs. Grace Roaeb, Mfoominee VInton, filed a confesoecl )IdaMJch. ; me son, Earl Roush, New mont Friday In Gall!a Coomt;y Haven; a brother, Taylor Roush, Kirkland, Dl. ; a sister, Mrs. CollllnOO: Pleas Court l.n favor Vema Yomg, Monevflle, Pa.; 11 of the VInton BaMing Co., In the grandchildren, and five great - amount ol $521. The action Included sb: per cent lnterelttrom grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sun- Oct. 1, J98S. lluntlngtm. ;speed Case Set Down Brood Mare Special ... Colt Maker ... Perfonnance Champion ... Trophy Winner ... Bonanza ... Stiver . Stirrup. These feeds are tops for buil_ding health, condtbon Charm Methodist Church with lhe Rev. Normal Nash drlclatlng. Burial will follow In the Smith cemetery. Mrs. King died Thursday In Pleallllt Valley Hospital. li1e was the daughter f1l the late Rev. c. J. and Maggie Baker. SUrviving are two sons, Oulrlos King. Leoo and WUIIam King, Arbut:kle; one daughter, Mrs. Mlmie stewart, Arbuclde; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Casto and Mrs. Leona Casto, both of Leon and one brother, lbomas Baker, Leon; nine grandchildren and 17 great.grandctrlldren. Star Lodge. ' Funeral services will be held" ; I p.m., Mmday at the McCoy : Funeral Home in Vinton. Burial Charm as a free gift. Come in now for Southern States Their second winner was Mrs. de Lamerens' ''TerloBriarpatch Dawn," a Gordon Setter which was the winner or the ~rting PLQY Group. The de Lamerens have had manywirmers inlhepast with their Gordon Setters. MOHR his alto--clarinet and the Harry' James Orchestra, will be seen Monday night on the Frank Sinatra ~ecial - check your 1ocal listings for the time and network. GALLIPOLIS basketball got off to a flying start Friday night as Wilson's WoOOers and Burson's Bombers made it a clean sweep over Chesapeake. Coach Cliff Wilson lUI! Coach Duke Burson have the makings of a fine sea- 'dren. HORSE. FEEDS dogs. Jackson High School athletic staff. Lanier was elected president at the OcL 31 meeting of the Association at Athens. Lanier holds a Bachelor of Science degree rrom Rio Grande College and is currenUy working on his Master's degree at Ohio University, He and his wife, the former Peggy Rowe, a Jackson teacher, have two children. : &u-rivlng are two children, : Mrs. Henry Amos, Upper San: ctusky, 1nd Mrs. Issac OUer, . Rt. 2, Vinton; a step-son, Har~ old, ln Kansas; seven grandchil. dren. and five great - grandchil- with purchase of SOUTHERN STATES Pvt. Martin Ethel Edns 'Amo1, VInton, died at the Holzer FREE during November GALUPOLlS _ Old newspapers are lnteresti~, in tact, some of the recefi: old piper& turn liJ things I had missed when they occurred. Old you know tbat a Holzer Hospital School of Nursirw gradtr ate wu the head nurse on the first heart transplant in the state of Ohio? Well, she WIS. Mrs. Marilyn messing (the (onner Tonl Compston of Wellston) was head nurse on the firSt heart transplant In Ohio at the clewland CUnic this fall. She is a 1963 graduate of Holzer. Mrs. Blessing is the daughter of Mrs. David Comp&ton, 222 East 12th St. Wellston. She has been at the Clevelan:l Clinic four years and sh: was one of tour nurses and four surgeons who perfonned the two and one--half hour operation. The patient at last report was doing nne. !lle il survived by a step.. dauohter, Mrs. Paul Lacroix, St. _J'eteroburg, Fla.; three cousins, Mrs. CUistance 9delds, Rock ~rlnga, and Mrs. DalOJ lloug. lass and. Mrs. Famle Douglass, both of Pl. Pleasant. Funeral service& will be held will be In Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends 11183' call at the funeral today at 3 p.m. from the Foglehome between 7..9 &mda.Y even- IOng Ftmeral Home with the Rev. Psul Fortney drlclatlng. Burial Ing. wUI be In AdamsvUie Cemetery. Friends may coil unUI time of Elizabeth Raybould senices. NEW flA VEN - Mrs. Elizabeth G. R~d, 94, died FriClara M. King day evening at the residence ol PJ', PLEASANT - Fllleral Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Wise. Mrs. service for Mrs. Clara M. King, Raybould, a resident of Maaon 84, of Arbuckle, will bo held 10marJ¥ years ago, was a melltler dOJ' at 2 p.m. In the Leoo United of the Christ ~lsoopal Church, Pt. Pleasant, and of Eastern -···-. ~· ···-·.~· srees. tton. Weather The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, N6vember 24, 1963 3 - lod Week's ......•. 314 SECOND A I Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 11L 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 10 A.M. 11L 6 P.M. AMERICA'S · FAmST GROWING CHAIN �Till' Sunda~ Timl'l' ~ Sentinel, Sunday. Novt.•mtK•r :!-t, HlliK -1 - ATTENDS SCHOOL GALLIPOLIS - MIOB .loam 8111100, a 1968 gra- or Gal· Ila Acadeii'O', Is attending Buill- I ~ Just Between .~~~. nes• Qllleae ln Col\llliiUL her addreu Ia Tho Toworo, 1131 E, Brood St., Room 212, Col.-o, Oblo t3215. shop Bemadines t.: I I ( • . . THAN ANY OTHER STORE • I IT'S EASY JUST LOOK ! ~: ::"i: A ver) tall tree i!:i framed in the oblong wirdow of noom 269, ~ Uolzer Medical Ct'ntct'. The room is onthesccoOO aoor, but the tree in Dr. Morgan's yard reaches mam· feet higher than this. ~cattcrt>d along the- widespread branches are yellow lca,·es, ha11g1ng tenadousl}' in spite of the fiert·e mid-November wirxi. These le&\;es remind me of TO) scattered friends who h11.ve sent regards and best wishes from all over the area. The room full of nowers reaffirms this pleasant euphoria caused bJ friends taking time off from busy schedules to send these bright tokens of thoughtfulness. It was almost a week before I picked up a pencil. I ran't describe how nice it felt in my nngers. I was almost afraid to begin lomentionthose fine gals on Second North. I was afraid I would miss someone who had been espcdal]y nice to me. Forgive me, if I miss an,yone but I just t'ouldn't let the extra thou.ghfulness of the R.N.'s, aide!!', and everyone on Secord North go unnoticed. So as well as I can remember, here goes: One of the first I'll mention will be Opal Phillips. Opal is neat, straight and tall and at first I didn't know If I would like her. But, very soon her dedication in carrying ou;. the doctors orders made me know she really cared; and returned in the night hours and rubbed m,y hot, tired bacf\. Pretty, red·./Jaired Cameron Spears brightened the room, Cathy Starcher "'·as perky, Barb Spencer was interesting and looked about 18, with her prett) skin. !lead nurse Beu could sparkle or be stern as her job t·equired. Meigs Countians will lmo,.i how dirficult it would be to describe Myrtle Louise Faulk, aide, her young heart Is big ard encompasses everyone in pain. I want to mention these others, even though 1 was to groggy to single them out: Ann Rouse, Cath) Wea\'er, Lucille Saunders, E. Rife, Pat Mannon and Geneva Beaver. A bouquet to Katie Crow formentioningmcin her Sunday TimesSentinel column. Also, thank!i to Min Grime!i, executi\'e editor of the Ironton Tribune, who sent a card and wished me a speedy reco\·ery. Another bouquet to Joanne Meade for serding me the carna~ tions. It was delightful, ard doubly so because it was so totally ' unexpected. AOO how do yoo say thanks to someone like Helen Fenderbosch who was willing to fill in on short notice. Helen's kiMnesses hne been well known amoll!' her friends for years. In fact, I intended some time ago to do a column on her and her charming family, But I got side-tracked. I ha\'e read pages and pa,~s in an anothology about modern fiction. Talk about diversil): thOse stories arc about e\·erything, so don't be sull"rised at anything I write from now on. Of the boss wiU let me, that isJ I sure do smell good, thanks to two thoughful couples who knew my favorite fragrance and gave me some instead or flowers ... Don't think they would want me to mention name!>. That leads me right into Friday's letter to the editor in ttu.' Tri~ bune from a groq~ of irate G.S.I. employees. They want me to apol~ ogize for a letter I pflnted recently' in my column. I just want tu sa} C?ne thing ror myselt I know there is no newspaper and no book big enough to hold the mam· kindnesses aOO t,'OOO things done b,y so many people. Is it so bad that I try, now arl:l then, to praise someone of lhose thoosarxls, one 1'\-e heard about or one I've seqn'.' I sincere!.)· meant no slight to an..\ one aOO would never in this world want anything but good to come of an,:,thing 1'\'e written about anyone. Shall we shake haOOs? I'll see you all soon as I'm 141 ar.:l about Miss Bastiani Named Pershing Rifles, Queen Miss Ga.v Bas ~ and Purdue. Company F -1 and tiani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. its Black Dragon Exhibition Drii1 Lawrence Bastiani, Gallipolis, Team has earned the reputation was recently selected to be Co~ as one of the top units in t h e ed Sponsor for Ohio L'niversity's country. A junior at Ohio Universit,y, unit of the National Society of Gay was also recently initiatPershing RJlles, Company F-1. ed into Cardinal Key, the Greek In order to be chosen, Miss Women's Honorary. ~ ls a Bastlani competed with women member of Alpha Xi Delta Sororfrom each dorm_jtory and Greek or which she is social chalrity, Housing unit . man. Miss Bast.iani has received Her activities include AU the honorary rank of captain Rush Chairman, Chimes Campus and will have the option tG atllonorary, Torch and Key, and tend an.}' of the drill meets in a member of Ohio's ForenIs which Company F ~ 1 participates, sic Speech Team. laduding Ohio State University ATHENS - ~· *.,§' ·~: MR. AND MRS, T. 1.. LAWHON Members of the Registered Nurses A.ssodation of Gallipolis arc pirtured here pn.•paring for their annual Christmas Bazaar, scheduled Nov. 26 and 27 between 9 and 5 p.m .. at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Proceeds this year will go toward the purchase of a stained glass window which will be placed in the new Ho1zer Me-dical Center chapel. Shown lwre (seated) an: Dorothy Frazier, (standing) left to rightllett)' Pl;ymale, Jeannie Curmingham, Clarit·c \'alenline, Sharron Davis and Phyllis Aetz. ,\NNOUNCE BO!TII GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. nobert c. Waugh announce the birth of a third son, Thomas Carr, on Nov. 16, who weighed 8 lbs., 13 ozs. He is welcomed by two brothers, Robbie and Stevcn . The maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Joe Thomp cy in New Haven. Price of tick- son, Cheshire. The paternal ets is $5 a couple. Table reser - grandfather is Mr _ II. C. vations are 50 cents a couple. They may be made by calling Mrs. Ronald 5'ibold at 67.J - Harding of Piqua, Ohio, and Mrs. 'Holiday Ball' Theme Of November Dance PT. PLEASANT - The Pl. Pleasant Jwlior Women' s Club annual Oance will be held Saturday, Nov. 30, at the National Guard Armory . Dancing will be rrom 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. This year's theme is "1-loliday Ball.'' Mrs. David Lanham is chair man with Mrs . Theodore Mel~ rose as co~chairman . The Twi · lighters Combo will be playing for the evening. This popular group has performed for the area top runctions such as, An~ nual Charity llall, Hicklcn Val !e;y l'ountn Club dance andman..v others. Tickets arc now on sale by club members, or may be pur chases at Rardin ~ Center and Ruth's Pharmacy in l't. Pleasant and Sumner's Pharma - Friendsh1p Phi Theme Enroll Now Blockhead Treotment :~·~:~ ~ ~ ~~ ·:·: ~ @. ti ~ I i MRS. LOUIS V. MUELLER 0 Muller -Crocket ~ :::: GBC Winter ::~ Quarter \l\~ Vows Read Saturday :·:· ~~;~ GBC Graduates Get The Better Jobs With More Pay! BLOUSES SWEATERS DRESSES Iii For Free Catalog And Information, Write VisH, or Coli 446-4367 so long rrom root buds that its see:is have become worthless as seeds. Gallipolis Business College 36 Locvst Gallipolis COATS Available in 14·k yellow or white gold. BERNADINES IS SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THE LADIES ON HIS LIST NOW ONLY-$199 COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE EY JEWELERS 446·1615 Gallipolis lhgh quality arul wide selection lhroughout Ber• nadine's assure all good Santas that his gifl is Christmas perfect for Htr. ( league Met Tuesday RIO GRANDE The RIo Grande Mothers League m e t Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Brandeberry, Mrs. James Skaggs, co-hostess. Mrs. Ray Davis, president, presided over the business meeting. DevotionswereglvelibyMrs. Brandeberry. Mrs. James!lut,ggs read· the secretary's report. The treasurer's report was given by favorite Christmas carol. Plans were made for Husband's Night and the annual chlldran' s Christmas party. Mrs. Davis reported oo the meeting held recently at Oscar's, with district president, Mra. Barbara Scltles, preatdfna. Ideas were presented at this meeting on bow to make a stronsor, and better league. Guest speaker tor the evenHome Service RepreserU.Uve tor S~OE STORE HOURS Mon. Tues. Wed. Soi. Thursday ... Friday ..... . fAS~iON S MOST EXciTiNG you'll WEAR EyERywkERE! BASTIAN( Brown Taupe Black . ,. \I ill \ \I'' the Columbus and Southern Ohio 9·S 9·12 .9·8 1 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a long ruffled ribbon lace gown, styled with a mandirin collar and loog ltleeves ending in a rume. A satin blsert at the empire waistline higbllgbted the controlled A~lne skll1 ot matching lace. A detachable bouffant chapel train of satin fiowe<l from the back waistline. Her tiered bouffant veiling of imported illusion cascaded from a lace petal headpiece with seed pearls and swiss crystals. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white carna- tion&. STORE HOURS BEGINNING DECEMBER I 9A.M.to8P.M . LAY-A-WAY PLAN CONVENIENT CHARGE FREE GIFf WRAP Electric Company. Mrs. Davia entertained the group wlthademonstntlon on malting Cllrlatmas tlecorat!ooa. All the Items made depictetliOMO Important hhtorleai event oecurrln.!I In Ohio. Mrs. Jackie Davis received the door prize. Refreshments a/. coffee and cookies were provided by Mra. Barbara Davia and served to nine meld>ers and ooo aueat, Mra. Marshall Kimmell. best man. Ushers were Mr. Jim Schneider and Mr. Karl Meek. A reception was held in the social room the church rollow~ lng the ceremony. Serving lrllhe reception were: Mrs. Eunice T83'~ lor, Mrs. Irls Powers, Miss Don~ na Simmons~ Mrs. Jo Keffer, Miss Marlene Pyles, Mra. Laverne Sellards, Mrs. Pauline Brumfield, Mrs. Ireta Spence, Mrs. Mae Crockett, Mrs. Zelphla Smith and Mrs. Nlrla Cam~II. Mrs. Mueller Is a graduate of Buffalo Hlgb School and Huntington College of Business. She is employed by theJ. c. Pemy Company of Huntlngtoo. Mr. Mueller is a graduate or. Gallla Academy HlgbSchooi,Galllpolla. He attended Marshall unlverlicy and Rio Grande College. He I& employed by Reeves Broadcallllng ComJNIDY of Huntington. Tho couple will live In Proctor- or Tri Advisory Council Topic GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-Ad· vtsory Council met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Northup Friday evening. The meeting was caned to or. der by the COWlcil chairman, Mr. Denver Yoho. Devotions were given by Mrs. Maurice Forgey, she chose as her thought "l.>o Not Be Anxious for the Morrow. 11 Sbe read also a timely poem "The Twilight Time of Year.'' Mr. and Mrs. David Altizer were welcomed as new mem~ hers or the Tri -Advisory cotrl~ ell. Mrs. Clarence Davis reported that the County Farm Bu~ reau Women would go to the County Home with a program and gifts at Christmas Ume. ~ invited any who wish to attend tho program. A gift to Crop, designated to Literary Vii~ I)EPT. STORE. vete~a~ =~: Q', lr- Garden Clubs Hold Session At Institute GA LLIPOLL'5 - The Nature's Garden Club met on Thursday at the Gallipolis State Institute. The gardener's pledge was given, [ollowedbythebuslness meeting. noll call and the secretary's report were given. Poems were read by the members. Mrs. W. Donald Gallowa,y of the (iallipolis Garden Club introduced Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Thelma Ash- lips, Gallipolis Garden Club member and Regional 11 Director of Therapy. Refreshments were sened by the guest club. The next meeting will be a Christmas parl;y on Dec. 19 with the Gallipolis Garden Club in charge. W"M PERMA·IRON "EASY CLB.4N' by :;:: :::: ~;~; r -LADY.ARRO"W- } Stop in soon and see our collection of Lady :::: Arrow blouses. Hi&hlight your wardrobe with fresh new styles and shadings. In sizes 8 to 18. :,:.:::: Prices begin at $6.00. J :;: ::· e NYLON e WOOL e ACRJLAN e HERCULON Come In Todoy ond Make Your Selection e FREE ESTIMATES eEASYTERMS OPENMONDAYAnd FRIDAY NIGHTS • ·~ lie Ia X, ~: ~:: ":!:: ·" ""to IJ. li W i: ::: :::: § :::: » ~ Lid ¥. I ~ 00 Ia , .. at Ill MOTHERS LOOK! A leoutlful LUSTRE-TONE Pottnllt Of Your Chile! ONLY 8x10 12 l'h " J'h AND WALLET SIZI s ....... While PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: NO AC:E LIMIT ADULTS WELCOME No Appointment Nedd Phllhll Tobn Single Only No Other Obligation 12 TO 8 P.l. DAILY PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS -«14 S.cond Avt. GaUl polio, Ohle- . · GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 'I ' \. "' Ill • •• • '· 0 ·- t d d I '' ' CHOICE OF SEVERAL PROOFS! NO PURCHASE NESSARYI .\M OUTSTANDING VALUE 1 • • • : .."' t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,) Mothers Bring Your Children to the Gallipolis A & P-735 2nd. lve. Get l Famous FliNNATIONAL Photo of Each of Your Childrenl ~: IICI• yd. Over SOD Colora 01111 PoHerna To SelectrF..-. :::: MONDAY, NOV. 25th. TUESDAY NOV. 26th WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27t~ · e rd SPECIAL I 3 Days Only I : ··:·.· CARPET 6 95 ~:Y. .~ Navy. Out of town guests attending the wedding were: Mr . and Mrs. Larry Lawhon, Laurel, Mary~ land; Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, Trimble; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Houston and s o n Eddie, Chesapeake, and Mrs. L: 1\, Johnson, Proctorville. lid .·: ..::::·:' worth, Mrs. Paul Winn, Mrs. 'Clarence Murray and Mrs. Marie Bishop, who are members of the ies for a short wedding trip. She wore a corsage of white roses rrom her wedding bouquet. Tile new Mrs. Lawhon is a 1968 graduate o! Gallia Academ.Y High School and is now employed at G. c. Murphy's. Mr. Lawhon, a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is now servingwlth the United States (0, I!< ha:: Rutland Garden Club and who coo~ ducted the program "Making Christmas Corsages. 11 Each girl made a corsage and was assisted by the guests. Mrs. Garnet Wood, Therapy Dept., distributed program books for the year, which had been prepared by Mrs. Gomer Phil- With The PurchaM Of .•. , At R19ulor Prl.As. Low As ~~ amlla~ INSTALLATION by FRUIT·OF·THE-LOOM Darnbrough's lage in India, was maae. The program for the even~ lng was given by Mrs. Finley, she read an article 011 "The First Thanksgiving in America" and a humoroos story, ''No Hogs ln M.Y Heaven." She closed with a poem, "The Love of Friends." Mr. Harland Vollbornledadis~ cusslon on the subject "World Trade-It is Important to Agricul~ ture." Subjects which were considered of interest to the group were chosen for next year' 8 study. Refreshments were served to 22 members and two guests by Mr. and Mrs. Northup, during the social hour. Fuller~n AND LACE PANTY HOSE 2.49 Mr. Charles Holcomb served as best man. Ushers and taper lighters were Elwood N u n n Marc Lawhon, brother o( t h ; groom, and Tom Wheeler. Nuptial music was pla,yed by Mrs. Joe Drummood. Misses BeciQ> Damron and Paula Fife registered the guests. For her daughte-r's wedding, Mrs. Houston chose an oil-white wool suit with old rose acces~ sortes. Her corsage was old rose carnations. FOR her son's wedding, Mrs. Lawhon chose a three piece knlt suit of mocha with matching accessories. Her corsage was or yellow carnations. Following the ceremony a re~ ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The oolor scheme or pink and wtlite was carried out at t h e bride's table. The three-tiered wedding cake, topped by a bride and groom, was accented by pink and white nowers and white tapers. Assisting at the recepli<it we·re Misses Barbara Clark, Margaret Sweat and Kathy SWeat. The bride changed to a navy blue long sleeved A~line dress with matching coat and accessor~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT AND APPROACIUNG MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Bryant AIBheim calif. anmunec the enmam:om ' • their• ._.. e nt a1..-~ ... approachh:w marriage of daughter, Miss Carol Lynn Bryant, to~- Jame F Be Jr son or M nd "-'(;'" s . nson, r. a Mrs. James F' Benson, Sr•• or Gall'IPOI'IS. Mi" B ss ryant graduated rrom Magnolia High School and tterded Junior College at Anaheim. She Is with the Beta Slgma Phi Sorority. Sgt. Benson graduated from Gal lia Academy High sCh001 &uu ~ has been m . the U s Ma · • Corps since June, 1966. He is a Vietnam war spent 13 months in Vietram. A Dec. 7 wedding is planned in the West Anaheim Methodist Churctl. FREE PADDING ville. In all the newest colors L__ 'World Trade' Robertaon, thebrldo'saunt,wore a long aqua ribbon lace chiffon gown styled along empire lines. The lltted bodes& ol lace had a fitted neckline andelbowsleevea. The sheath skirt of chitron was highlighted ln back with a matchlog lace panel. Her circle veil was attaclled to a matching silk chltfon rosebud headpiece In a(f.l8. The brides maid, Miss Eva &1e Crockett, cousin ofthebrlde, wore an identical styled gown and hat to the honor attendant Mrs. WUlard Copley. Roll call 1r1 '""'· Both carried colonial wu answered by each member bouquets of white carnations. alnglng the first line ol their Mr. Argyle Walker "served as ina was Mrs. Barbara Davia, JoycE pUTS Up A biG fRONT. •• VAMp <!ECOR ... ON A Rio Grande Mothers mons was soloist. The matroo o{ honor . Mrs. Reva SKIRTS "' PT. PLEASANT - The marriage of Mlaa stella Louise Crockett, daughter ol Mr. and Ml'l. Jobn Crod<ett, 4485 8th sej:eet Rood, tlfld LoulB ValentiH Mueller·~ U. was soleJIU}.. bid Nov. 23, In Slo&ls Bamist Clllrch. Mr. Mueller is the son o1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis V, Mueller, of2017 Marquette Ave., Point Pleasant. 'lbe Rev. Cleland Willis performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Sandra Rogers was organ~ lot and Mlsa Donna Gall Slm- Begins Dec. 10 One of the best "do-it· yourself" treatment!;; for hladhc-ads is a meal wash . The in _g rE>dient s arE' 16 uunees of po\\-dered oatmeal. eight ounces of powdered almond mPal. l'uur ounces of powdered orris root and one uunce powdered castile soap. Mix thoroughly. then slight ly moisten about onf! table · spoonful wlth hot water to makP a paste . Apply gently to -;kin with fingertips and rub into bl<u.;khead areas . Rmse wilh l'old water The banana tree has grown VINTOt\' - The Colon,y of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Bob Smith, Vinton, recently. /\II members were pres ~ ent . The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved . Pledge pins were i ssucd to the members and pledgetrainingwill now begin. The program was presented by Cath.Y Smith, and the topic was friendship. A group discussion was held on the different points of rriendship. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . Jim nush, Dec . 18. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Before an al~ tar decked with white mums snapdragons, a n d candelabra' Mlss Donna Houston, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Donlloustono!Galllpolis, became the bride of Mr. Tlmothy L. Lawhon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lawhon of Gallipolis. The impressive doublering ceremony was read by the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew in the AddiROD Methodist Churehon&mday, November 17, at half after six in the evening. The bride approached the altar on the arm of her father wearing a gown of white nyl~ lace with a fitted bodice. T h e sleeves came to points over the hands. The bouffant skirt had five lace tiers and her full chapel train was held in place at the shoulder with two small bows. Her veU o( white Illusion was held in place by a crownofpearls and crystal. She carried a cascade of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Kathl Damron was maid of honor, , Wss Kacen Houston sister of the bride, was t h ~ bridesmaid. They wore identi~ eal floor-length gownB of pale pink brocade and carried nosegays ol old rose carnations with matching headdress. I: MISS CAROL LYNN BRYANT Timothy L. Lawhon ·:· :;: :a::;~ ~:~ ~r~h:nr:~:R:':~ ~ 3776. Minnie Cisler of Marietta. A General Electric 15 inch portable, black and white television will be given away the night of the dance. Donations will be $1. 1\ll proceeds from this drawing will go to camp Galahad, a camp for blind, mentally retarded and diabetic children . I! Donna Houston Weds PHEPAHE I· OH BAZA/IH - Where the Family Shops Together 328 Second AYe. Gallipolis, Ohio cd. ~~· :~ no•• WOHKSI!OI' HELD GALLIPOl.IS- Mrs . lvanGro.. ver, Mrs . John Bocock, Mrs. Melvin Little and Mrs. Frank {;heesebrow a;ttendcd a workshop an Nov. 2U, held at Lhe Grace United Mettiodist Church for the church women, group two, or the southeastern area . Mn. William Drown was the cont.ac_1. chairman aDd Mrs . Marie Bichardsprcsid · ~ Y.· .::: atl~ M]S; ~ ROBES BRAS PANTIES NEGLIGEE SLIPS TO TCH .. �Till' Sunda~ Timl'l' ~ Sentinel, Sunday. Novt.•mtK•r :!-t, HlliK -1 - ATTENDS SCHOOL GALLIPOLIS - MIOB .loam 8111100, a 1968 gra- or Gal· Ila Acadeii'O', Is attending Buill- I ~ Just Between .~~~. nes• Qllleae ln Col\llliiUL her addreu Ia Tho Toworo, 1131 E, Brood St., Room 212, Col.-o, Oblo t3215. shop Bemadines t.: I I ( • . . THAN ANY OTHER STORE • I IT'S EASY JUST LOOK ! ~: ::"i: A ver) tall tree i!:i framed in the oblong wirdow of noom 269, ~ Uolzer Medical Ct'ntct'. The room is onthesccoOO aoor, but the tree in Dr. Morgan's yard reaches mam· feet higher than this. ~cattcrt>d along the- widespread branches are yellow lca,·es, ha11g1ng tenadousl}' in spite of the fiert·e mid-November wirxi. These le&\;es remind me of TO) scattered friends who h11.ve sent regards and best wishes from all over the area. The room full of nowers reaffirms this pleasant euphoria caused bJ friends taking time off from busy schedules to send these bright tokens of thoughtfulness. It was almost a week before I picked up a pencil. I ran't describe how nice it felt in my nngers. I was almost afraid to begin lomentionthose fine gals on Second North. I was afraid I would miss someone who had been espcdal]y nice to me. Forgive me, if I miss an,yone but I just t'ouldn't let the extra thou.ghfulness of the R.N.'s, aide!!', and everyone on Secord North go unnoticed. So as well as I can remember, here goes: One of the first I'll mention will be Opal Phillips. Opal is neat, straight and tall and at first I didn't know If I would like her. But, very soon her dedication in carrying ou;. the doctors orders made me know she really cared; and returned in the night hours and rubbed m,y hot, tired bacf\. Pretty, red·./Jaired Cameron Spears brightened the room, Cathy Starcher "'·as perky, Barb Spencer was interesting and looked about 18, with her prett) skin. !lead nurse Beu could sparkle or be stern as her job t·equired. Meigs Countians will lmo,.i how dirficult it would be to describe Myrtle Louise Faulk, aide, her young heart Is big ard encompasses everyone in pain. I want to mention these others, even though 1 was to groggy to single them out: Ann Rouse, Cath) Wea\'er, Lucille Saunders, E. Rife, Pat Mannon and Geneva Beaver. A bouquet to Katie Crow formentioningmcin her Sunday TimesSentinel column. Also, thank!i to Min Grime!i, executi\'e editor of the Ironton Tribune, who sent a card and wished me a speedy reco\·ery. Another bouquet to Joanne Meade for serding me the carna~ tions. It was delightful, ard doubly so because it was so totally ' unexpected. AOO how do yoo say thanks to someone like Helen Fenderbosch who was willing to fill in on short notice. Helen's kiMnesses hne been well known amoll!' her friends for years. In fact, I intended some time ago to do a column on her and her charming family, But I got side-tracked. I ha\'e read pages and pa,~s in an anothology about modern fiction. Talk about diversil): thOse stories arc about e\·erything, so don't be sull"rised at anything I write from now on. Of the boss wiU let me, that isJ I sure do smell good, thanks to two thoughful couples who knew my favorite fragrance and gave me some instead or flowers ... Don't think they would want me to mention name!>. That leads me right into Friday's letter to the editor in ttu.' Tri~ bune from a groq~ of irate G.S.I. employees. They want me to apol~ ogize for a letter I pflnted recently' in my column. I just want tu sa} C?ne thing ror myselt I know there is no newspaper and no book big enough to hold the mam· kindnesses aOO t,'OOO things done b,y so many people. Is it so bad that I try, now arl:l then, to praise someone of lhose thoosarxls, one 1'\-e heard about or one I've seqn'.' I sincere!.)· meant no slight to an..\ one aOO would never in this world want anything but good to come of an,:,thing 1'\'e written about anyone. Shall we shake haOOs? I'll see you all soon as I'm 141 ar.:l about Miss Bastiani Named Pershing Rifles, Queen Miss Ga.v Bas ~ and Purdue. Company F -1 and tiani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. its Black Dragon Exhibition Drii1 Lawrence Bastiani, Gallipolis, Team has earned the reputation was recently selected to be Co~ as one of the top units in t h e ed Sponsor for Ohio L'niversity's country. A junior at Ohio Universit,y, unit of the National Society of Gay was also recently initiatPershing RJlles, Company F-1. ed into Cardinal Key, the Greek In order to be chosen, Miss Women's Honorary. ~ ls a Bastlani competed with women member of Alpha Xi Delta Sororfrom each dorm_jtory and Greek or which she is social chalrity, Housing unit . man. Miss Bast.iani has received Her activities include AU the honorary rank of captain Rush Chairman, Chimes Campus and will have the option tG atllonorary, Torch and Key, and tend an.}' of the drill meets in a member of Ohio's ForenIs which Company F ~ 1 participates, sic Speech Team. laduding Ohio State University ATHENS - ~· *.,§' ·~: MR. AND MRS, T. 1.. LAWHON Members of the Registered Nurses A.ssodation of Gallipolis arc pirtured here pn.•paring for their annual Christmas Bazaar, scheduled Nov. 26 and 27 between 9 and 5 p.m .. at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Proceeds this year will go toward the purchase of a stained glass window which will be placed in the new Ho1zer Me-dical Center chapel. Shown lwre (seated) an: Dorothy Frazier, (standing) left to rightllett)' Pl;ymale, Jeannie Curmingham, Clarit·c \'alenline, Sharron Davis and Phyllis Aetz. ,\NNOUNCE BO!TII GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. nobert c. Waugh announce the birth of a third son, Thomas Carr, on Nov. 16, who weighed 8 lbs., 13 ozs. He is welcomed by two brothers, Robbie and Stevcn . The maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Joe Thomp cy in New Haven. Price of tick- son, Cheshire. The paternal ets is $5 a couple. Table reser - grandfather is Mr _ II. C. vations are 50 cents a couple. They may be made by calling Mrs. Ronald 5'ibold at 67.J - Harding of Piqua, Ohio, and Mrs. 'Holiday Ball' Theme Of November Dance PT. PLEASANT - The Pl. Pleasant Jwlior Women' s Club annual Oance will be held Saturday, Nov. 30, at the National Guard Armory . Dancing will be rrom 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. This year's theme is "1-loliday Ball.'' Mrs. David Lanham is chair man with Mrs . Theodore Mel~ rose as co~chairman . The Twi · lighters Combo will be playing for the evening. This popular group has performed for the area top runctions such as, An~ nual Charity llall, Hicklcn Val !e;y l'ountn Club dance andman..v others. Tickets arc now on sale by club members, or may be pur chases at Rardin ~ Center and Ruth's Pharmacy in l't. Pleasant and Sumner's Pharma - Friendsh1p Phi Theme Enroll Now Blockhead Treotment :~·~:~ ~ ~ ~~ ·:·: ~ @. ti ~ I i MRS. LOUIS V. MUELLER 0 Muller -Crocket ~ :::: GBC Winter ::~ Quarter \l\~ Vows Read Saturday :·:· ~~;~ GBC Graduates Get The Better Jobs With More Pay! BLOUSES SWEATERS DRESSES Iii For Free Catalog And Information, Write VisH, or Coli 446-4367 so long rrom root buds that its see:is have become worthless as seeds. Gallipolis Business College 36 Locvst Gallipolis COATS Available in 14·k yellow or white gold. BERNADINES IS SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THE LADIES ON HIS LIST NOW ONLY-$199 COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE EY JEWELERS 446·1615 Gallipolis lhgh quality arul wide selection lhroughout Ber• nadine's assure all good Santas that his gifl is Christmas perfect for Htr. ( league Met Tuesday RIO GRANDE The RIo Grande Mothers League m e t Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Brandeberry, Mrs. James Skaggs, co-hostess. Mrs. Ray Davis, president, presided over the business meeting. DevotionswereglvelibyMrs. Brandeberry. Mrs. James!lut,ggs read· the secretary's report. The treasurer's report was given by favorite Christmas carol. Plans were made for Husband's Night and the annual chlldran' s Christmas party. Mrs. Davis reported oo the meeting held recently at Oscar's, with district president, Mra. Barbara Scltles, preatdfna. Ideas were presented at this meeting on bow to make a stronsor, and better league. Guest speaker tor the evenHome Service RepreserU.Uve tor S~OE STORE HOURS Mon. Tues. Wed. Soi. Thursday ... Friday ..... . fAS~iON S MOST EXciTiNG you'll WEAR EyERywkERE! BASTIAN( Brown Taupe Black . ,. \I ill \ \I'' the Columbus and Southern Ohio 9·S 9·12 .9·8 1 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a long ruffled ribbon lace gown, styled with a mandirin collar and loog ltleeves ending in a rume. A satin blsert at the empire waistline higbllgbted the controlled A~lne skll1 ot matching lace. A detachable bouffant chapel train of satin fiowe<l from the back waistline. Her tiered bouffant veiling of imported illusion cascaded from a lace petal headpiece with seed pearls and swiss crystals. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white carna- tion&. STORE HOURS BEGINNING DECEMBER I 9A.M.to8P.M . LAY-A-WAY PLAN CONVENIENT CHARGE FREE GIFf WRAP Electric Company. Mrs. Davia entertained the group wlthademonstntlon on malting Cllrlatmas tlecorat!ooa. All the Items made depictetliOMO Important hhtorleai event oecurrln.!I In Ohio. Mrs. Jackie Davis received the door prize. Refreshments a/. coffee and cookies were provided by Mra. Barbara Davia and served to nine meld>ers and ooo aueat, Mra. Marshall Kimmell. best man. Ushers were Mr. Jim Schneider and Mr. Karl Meek. A reception was held in the social room the church rollow~ lng the ceremony. Serving lrllhe reception were: Mrs. Eunice T83'~ lor, Mrs. Irls Powers, Miss Don~ na Simmons~ Mrs. Jo Keffer, Miss Marlene Pyles, Mra. Laverne Sellards, Mrs. Pauline Brumfield, Mrs. Ireta Spence, Mrs. Mae Crockett, Mrs. Zelphla Smith and Mrs. Nlrla Cam~II. Mrs. Mueller Is a graduate of Buffalo Hlgb School and Huntington College of Business. She is employed by theJ. c. Pemy Company of Huntlngtoo. Mr. Mueller is a graduate or. Gallla Academy HlgbSchooi,Galllpolla. He attended Marshall unlverlicy and Rio Grande College. He I& employed by Reeves Broadcallllng ComJNIDY of Huntington. Tho couple will live In Proctor- or Tri Advisory Council Topic GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-Ad· vtsory Council met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Northup Friday evening. The meeting was caned to or. der by the COWlcil chairman, Mr. Denver Yoho. Devotions were given by Mrs. Maurice Forgey, she chose as her thought "l.>o Not Be Anxious for the Morrow. 11 Sbe read also a timely poem "The Twilight Time of Year.'' Mr. and Mrs. David Altizer were welcomed as new mem~ hers or the Tri -Advisory cotrl~ ell. Mrs. Clarence Davis reported that the County Farm Bu~ reau Women would go to the County Home with a program and gifts at Christmas Ume. ~ invited any who wish to attend tho program. A gift to Crop, designated to Literary Vii~ I)EPT. STORE. vete~a~ =~: Q', lr- Garden Clubs Hold Session At Institute GA LLIPOLL'5 - The Nature's Garden Club met on Thursday at the Gallipolis State Institute. The gardener's pledge was given, [ollowedbythebuslness meeting. noll call and the secretary's report were given. Poems were read by the members. Mrs. W. Donald Gallowa,y of the (iallipolis Garden Club introduced Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Thelma Ash- lips, Gallipolis Garden Club member and Regional 11 Director of Therapy. Refreshments were sened by the guest club. The next meeting will be a Christmas parl;y on Dec. 19 with the Gallipolis Garden Club in charge. W"M PERMA·IRON "EASY CLB.4N' by :;:: :::: ~;~; r -LADY.ARRO"W- } Stop in soon and see our collection of Lady :::: Arrow blouses. Hi&hlight your wardrobe with fresh new styles and shadings. In sizes 8 to 18. :,:.:::: Prices begin at $6.00. J :;: ::· e NYLON e WOOL e ACRJLAN e HERCULON Come In Todoy ond Make Your Selection e FREE ESTIMATES eEASYTERMS OPENMONDAYAnd FRIDAY NIGHTS • ·~ lie Ia X, ~: ~:: ":!:: ·" ""to IJ. li W i: ::: :::: § :::: » ~ Lid ¥. I ~ 00 Ia , .. at Ill MOTHERS LOOK! A leoutlful LUSTRE-TONE Pottnllt Of Your Chile! ONLY 8x10 12 l'h " J'h AND WALLET SIZI s ....... While PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: NO AC:E LIMIT ADULTS WELCOME No Appointment Nedd Phllhll Tobn Single Only No Other Obligation 12 TO 8 P.l. DAILY PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS -«14 S.cond Avt. GaUl polio, Ohle- . · GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 'I ' \. "' Ill • •• • '· 0 ·- t d d I '' ' CHOICE OF SEVERAL PROOFS! NO PURCHASE NESSARYI .\M OUTSTANDING VALUE 1 • • • : .."' t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,) Mothers Bring Your Children to the Gallipolis A & P-735 2nd. lve. Get l Famous FliNNATIONAL Photo of Each of Your Childrenl ~: IICI• yd. Over SOD Colora 01111 PoHerna To SelectrF..-. :::: MONDAY, NOV. 25th. TUESDAY NOV. 26th WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27t~ · e rd SPECIAL I 3 Days Only I : ··:·.· CARPET 6 95 ~:Y. .~ Navy. Out of town guests attending the wedding were: Mr . and Mrs. Larry Lawhon, Laurel, Mary~ land; Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, Trimble; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Houston and s o n Eddie, Chesapeake, and Mrs. L: 1\, Johnson, Proctorville. lid .·: ..::::·:' worth, Mrs. Paul Winn, Mrs. 'Clarence Murray and Mrs. Marie Bishop, who are members of the ies for a short wedding trip. She wore a corsage of white roses rrom her wedding bouquet. Tile new Mrs. Lawhon is a 1968 graduate o! Gallia Academ.Y High School and is now employed at G. c. Murphy's. Mr. Lawhon, a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is now servingwlth the United States (0, I!< ha:: Rutland Garden Club and who coo~ ducted the program "Making Christmas Corsages. 11 Each girl made a corsage and was assisted by the guests. Mrs. Garnet Wood, Therapy Dept., distributed program books for the year, which had been prepared by Mrs. Gomer Phil- With The PurchaM Of .•. , At R19ulor Prl.As. Low As ~~ amlla~ INSTALLATION by FRUIT·OF·THE-LOOM Darnbrough's lage in India, was maae. The program for the even~ lng was given by Mrs. Finley, she read an article 011 "The First Thanksgiving in America" and a humoroos story, ''No Hogs ln M.Y Heaven." She closed with a poem, "The Love of Friends." Mr. Harland Vollbornledadis~ cusslon on the subject "World Trade-It is Important to Agricul~ ture." Subjects which were considered of interest to the group were chosen for next year' 8 study. Refreshments were served to 22 members and two guests by Mr. and Mrs. Northup, during the social hour. Fuller~n AND LACE PANTY HOSE 2.49 Mr. Charles Holcomb served as best man. Ushers and taper lighters were Elwood N u n n Marc Lawhon, brother o( t h ; groom, and Tom Wheeler. Nuptial music was pla,yed by Mrs. Joe Drummood. Misses BeciQ> Damron and Paula Fife registered the guests. For her daughte-r's wedding, Mrs. Houston chose an oil-white wool suit with old rose acces~ sortes. Her corsage was old rose carnations. FOR her son's wedding, Mrs. Lawhon chose a three piece knlt suit of mocha with matching accessories. Her corsage was or yellow carnations. Following the ceremony a re~ ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The oolor scheme or pink and wtlite was carried out at t h e bride's table. The three-tiered wedding cake, topped by a bride and groom, was accented by pink and white nowers and white tapers. Assisting at the recepli<it we·re Misses Barbara Clark, Margaret Sweat and Kathy SWeat. The bride changed to a navy blue long sleeved A~line dress with matching coat and accessor~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT AND APPROACIUNG MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Bryant AIBheim calif. anmunec the enmam:om ' • their• ._.. e nt a1..-~ ... approachh:w marriage of daughter, Miss Carol Lynn Bryant, to~- Jame F Be Jr son or M nd "-'(;'" s . nson, r. a Mrs. James F' Benson, Sr•• or Gall'IPOI'IS. Mi" B ss ryant graduated rrom Magnolia High School and tterded Junior College at Anaheim. She Is with the Beta Slgma Phi Sorority. Sgt. Benson graduated from Gal lia Academy High sCh001 &uu ~ has been m . the U s Ma · • Corps since June, 1966. He is a Vietnam war spent 13 months in Vietram. A Dec. 7 wedding is planned in the West Anaheim Methodist Churctl. FREE PADDING ville. In all the newest colors L__ 'World Trade' Robertaon, thebrldo'saunt,wore a long aqua ribbon lace chiffon gown styled along empire lines. The lltted bodes& ol lace had a fitted neckline andelbowsleevea. The sheath skirt of chitron was highlighted ln back with a matchlog lace panel. Her circle veil was attaclled to a matching silk chltfon rosebud headpiece In a(f.l8. The brides maid, Miss Eva &1e Crockett, cousin ofthebrlde, wore an identical styled gown and hat to the honor attendant Mrs. WUlard Copley. Roll call 1r1 '""'· Both carried colonial wu answered by each member bouquets of white carnations. alnglng the first line ol their Mr. Argyle Walker "served as ina was Mrs. Barbara Davia, JoycE pUTS Up A biG fRONT. •• VAMp <!ECOR ... ON A Rio Grande Mothers mons was soloist. The matroo o{ honor . Mrs. Reva SKIRTS "' PT. PLEASANT - The marriage of Mlaa stella Louise Crockett, daughter ol Mr. and Ml'l. Jobn Crod<ett, 4485 8th sej:eet Rood, tlfld LoulB ValentiH Mueller·~ U. was soleJIU}.. bid Nov. 23, In Slo&ls Bamist Clllrch. Mr. Mueller is the son o1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis V, Mueller, of2017 Marquette Ave., Point Pleasant. 'lbe Rev. Cleland Willis performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Sandra Rogers was organ~ lot and Mlsa Donna Gall Slm- Begins Dec. 10 One of the best "do-it· yourself" treatment!;; for hladhc-ads is a meal wash . The in _g rE>dient s arE' 16 uunees of po\\-dered oatmeal. eight ounces of powdered almond mPal. l'uur ounces of powdered orris root and one uunce powdered castile soap. Mix thoroughly. then slight ly moisten about onf! table · spoonful wlth hot water to makP a paste . Apply gently to -;kin with fingertips and rub into bl<u.;khead areas . Rmse wilh l'old water The banana tree has grown VINTOt\' - The Colon,y of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Bob Smith, Vinton, recently. /\II members were pres ~ ent . The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved . Pledge pins were i ssucd to the members and pledgetrainingwill now begin. The program was presented by Cath.Y Smith, and the topic was friendship. A group discussion was held on the different points of rriendship. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . Jim nush, Dec . 18. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Before an al~ tar decked with white mums snapdragons, a n d candelabra' Mlss Donna Houston, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Donlloustono!Galllpolis, became the bride of Mr. Tlmothy L. Lawhon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lawhon of Gallipolis. The impressive doublering ceremony was read by the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew in the AddiROD Methodist Churehon&mday, November 17, at half after six in the evening. The bride approached the altar on the arm of her father wearing a gown of white nyl~ lace with a fitted bodice. T h e sleeves came to points over the hands. The bouffant skirt had five lace tiers and her full chapel train was held in place at the shoulder with two small bows. Her veU o( white Illusion was held in place by a crownofpearls and crystal. She carried a cascade of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Kathl Damron was maid of honor, , Wss Kacen Houston sister of the bride, was t h ~ bridesmaid. They wore identi~ eal floor-length gownB of pale pink brocade and carried nosegays ol old rose carnations with matching headdress. I: MISS CAROL LYNN BRYANT Timothy L. Lawhon ·:· :;: :a::;~ ~:~ ~r~h:nr:~:R:':~ ~ 3776. Minnie Cisler of Marietta. A General Electric 15 inch portable, black and white television will be given away the night of the dance. Donations will be $1. 1\ll proceeds from this drawing will go to camp Galahad, a camp for blind, mentally retarded and diabetic children . I! Donna Houston Weds PHEPAHE I· OH BAZA/IH - Where the Family Shops Together 328 Second AYe. Gallipolis, Ohio cd. ~~· :~ no•• WOHKSI!OI' HELD GALLIPOl.IS- Mrs . lvanGro.. ver, Mrs . John Bocock, Mrs. Melvin Little and Mrs. Frank {;heesebrow a;ttendcd a workshop an Nov. 2U, held at Lhe Grace United Mettiodist Church for the church women, group two, or the southeastern area . Mn. William Drown was the cont.ac_1. chairman aDd Mrs . Marie Bichardsprcsid · ~ Y.· .::: atl~ M]S; ~ ROBES BRAS PANTIES NEGLIGEE SLIPS TO TCH .. �6 - The Suncla) Times - Sentinel. Stmclly, No\'ember 24, 1968 Aj:ple Grove. BIRTH - Mr. and Mro. Cha•· les Ebert. Rende~ son, I c.ttughte~. Shop Kroger For Low Prices On All Of Your ant; James E. Love, New 0.¥en; Mrs. Frank Thomas, Galli· polls F~rry; Ralph Ml.)'es, Glen-ADMITIED - John Ma:sa~y, wood; Charlie Schultze, Pl Pomeroy. Pleasant; Mrs. Marlin Oldaker, DISCHARGED- Will-HealVETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL All Turkeys Sold At Kroger Are U.S.D.A. lmpected Grade AI Armour Star Kroger Wishbone ~:~::. Turkeys Wt rMerve tM rttht to limit ..,.mit._L lb.37c 18-lbs. Up All Kroger Stores Will Be Closed Thurs., Nov. 28 THANKSGJVJN(; DAY OPEN Regula~· Hours Friday and Saturday 18-lln. Up ·'ilflw Honor Uuur.,. - Ohio Universtty honor ita Mid - American ebamplmoldp footteam tanlll:t, In llal<er ConThe amual ~ honorBID Heaa' team that fin~ In the MAC and 9~ ';t~tro,.,P the llrat nine ...,.••• lb. lb. w!U start at 6 p.m. COnlerenee eommisslmer Bob James will be Oil hand to award the otwnp!ooaldp trqlh)r to Ohio athletic director BUI Rahr and Hess. The most valuable player and year's caplalns will also be aonounced at the ban<flel. next 3 DAYS ONLY CLIP THIS AD W. Va. Brand Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless Baking Hens Serve & Save Sliced ----- -- lb. 45c Krottr Co.; oh y Clult Bacon 2 .17 Canned Ham '"· S-Ib . - - - - - - con Perk Loin c. Sllcod E.... &,_ F""'lyeor-.1 Bacon ________ ~- 99c Meat Loaf · ·- · - .. 69e SwUt"t P:wuh"" llleM Bacon . - ---... - - ._ 59c Ham Loaf .... O.Car Mayer SllcM F....... Bacon _________ •. 79e Shrimp Cocktail 3 ~ · $1 lb. s.. lt-11 ... .. 79e Weiners _______ •. 69c Sausage .... ... ... .. 65¢ F.....,,_ $4.39 Roll Roast ------- --- Ill. 89c pkg. Hams F....., _ , . .... lul'•kP&D PokP&D Shrimp ______':,.-; $1.59 Shrimp ._89e ___ ___ IV.· ,.,.,.lb. $2.99 DRESS COATS $10 ss Off OFF Gallipolis Ferry. Smltl:. DISCHARGED - Nooe. Meadows. Ashton; Kessel Brum- DISCHARGED - Brian BllnkMEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL enship, Galllpo)is Ferry; Mrs. ADMISSIONS - Charleo Lytle, Elmer Fife, Gallipolis; Lester 1'0010roy; Goldie Clendenin. Jay Cislo, Pt. Plea sam: Mr s. Portland: Georgia Smltl:. L o n g John Miller, HeOOerson;Patrlcia Cowger,_Pt. '" ~ , · along thl s bit or MRS. MARGARET BJ'U&.oLl ..,_,. ... cuae, passes hmnor in tribute, to what else, - tile cowl uThrough winter's cold and swnmer's breeze, uShe's the author of our mUk and cheese; "Sctentista lave clearly shown, ''She puts the Ice cream in the cone; "When .she's gone IUd at last ahe resls, "She leaves us nl111l81'0Us bequestl; "Such as gelatin and glues, " Ladies handbags and kiddiea shoes; "The briefcases that she leaves behin:l, 40 Protect the plllns ot all mankind; "But belts are her halo and crown, 01 They keep our parts frun falling down-"' ' ham, Leon: Mrs. ElijahCharles ••·re Ebert. E-·•· Henderson; ~ • ·-· ' Donald Mullens pt. Pleasant: M. waiter Pt. Pleas-- Chlrle s • · ONLY NO LAYAWAY ON COATS $25-$45 And wltb the awr<ach ON COATS TO $25.00 Eggs .t . "· Washers, Dryers Dishwashers, Refrigerators Ranges, Freezers BOTH STORES TUES. WED. ., Cottag~e Cheese 4 -··· ~ream ......... sl 2-lb. White Bread 59c K...,.r tto,. & O.lp 1 ;:. $1 Colby Cheese lb. K._ Cut S,.on of 1 ASPARAGUS 75c Birdleye K,..,.,, Kraft, or Bor•n Cream Cool Whip __ ...rt 49c Cheese __ 3 Birlheye, M<s. Fllborl' o Soft, Golden, Whl..... Awake ___ 3 ~;; $1 ·-·-0."""' lee Cream __ v....~ 79c Margarine 2 ~~. ~:;. 3 ~ :!:' $1 89c ,.'-'om __ 5 '. $1 1 ....... 79c K,....,. WMit or Sliced Beets _ 5 ::; 89e 89c Mix .... 4' '~;.~:·· $1 Kro FRUIT Cocktail ... 3 ,!~. $1 Kroger G•nlln lwHt K ....... Vee Pee Kf"091'r Butnnnllk or Hemtstyle Biscuits _ 12 Kro CAKE Coffee _ !!· $1.89 Kroger HaH-Moon l'ies 4 $US SIZI HAIR WRAY KIIOGU IRAND P...SO.klnt Axion _ ~ $1.09 4 K,.,.r lhw Lako Cut or F,_,CutG- en....... 89e new.,.,. c...,.. With LMiftdry O.la .,.,, Bold . __ - .~... 68e $1.11 SIN Dry Sidn B & S RoDs 4 In maple, black 0( white HOOVER SWEEPER - 1\liS (}11/!/~fN"'~ sttipts. Trousers Tangeos I S ib. ~---- bag s-r- 69f Sunrise-Fresh California Pascal •CHAIRS, All Styles and Colors SAVE ~1.05 ~;_\9 $ 44 If< Si•-•1-.mt Fasteeth ___ 1-... 58e ,'ineapple 3 •~b~.:.~· $1 Pumpkin 2~~~;;..!,...· 35c: K,....r lr..., K,..., Brend 'fom. Juice 4 ::· $1 Potatoes ? 1 ~'::;..:..• · 89c • RADIOS, AM & fM • RECORD CABINETS • BOOKCASES • Sofa Throw Cushions • MIRRORS e PICTURES •DESKS e HASSOCKS e,BEDSPREADS • 'JHROW RUGS eLAMPS. All Types • TABLES COFFEE, STEP, & COCKTAIL Cranberries lb. pkg. CaltfomY Nawtl 1U SIM ....... Onions __ 3 !'i ,.,. 59e Pears Tan~erines 101.0 L.ANUDRY Detergent 68c c1• All P'l.l,... MESH NYLONS -Ham Ice Cream Eiq>. 1.1/311/118 Our No. 467 - Fresh ,... 39¢ F..ot: Hroecoli ••• :l!k I .... P........ Or-. Yams Eiq>. U/311/118 ~":'u::" IYLOIS 2 SEAMLESS FLATTERY ..... :~9e Jettuee "SIX FOOTER" ACRYLIC KNIT IlL $1.11 ... 23e G FREE too IXTIA TOO YAlUI STAMPS 6 Fringed LANKY SCAlF rtHtl.,. .,. ReMIIM F"'sh ttl Sia SA V E ,_,,. l(r•r Ceuntrw REG. 54t Fr1ih 1a Sin Lv••u•ou coo- 1 • • c- Sllcod K,......lrW Oranges -_ ..... 79e viant box bave 2 grip- P•• f•Ofll. A, B, C, D. Freslr Celery 6 OrbU calendllr Oliver 95. c.lendar feelure. 5!81n!ess stMI. s.Jf.Windm.. Strap. WaterD(oof' . Kroger Pears Apples - -------- •·•· .... 59c Fr~, h OUI OWN IIAND b•oaddoth. C o a t tops: stripes, prints, solido-middy tops: ligu ..., tt.lvn Golf O.Rcious WILL HOLD TIL CHRISTMAS GiveBenrus time Sanforized® Jelly __ __ ___ ·~ 39e Saltines •• _• .:, 25c FR~E ·lut•a 50 tra-1::?1 TOI' YAUII t~I;_~·L;~~ ,_e!::r:!~:E:~~~~ u~~~~~~=~~L!~~:~.~~~~-:~-~ ·:~J~ ~ i~;: · ~ ~~:.!! ~~~~~~ This Chrislmll 10% DOWN ·--------- lfc Si,. K..,.. l ' o t - K..,..S.w Our MEN IN YOUR FA~ILY c....- JergeDS _. -. $1.49 Danish Pastry :;;: 49c From A DREAM OF A GIFT IDEA FOR All OF THE 12 SilO Pt.•lk D I - Twllh .-,: ld• e , .,, Now PAJAMAS Deep Magie . ..... 88c $1 • Chnose MEN'S sl.19 ""' ·~- Bread ___ 4 ...... 88c K._ !~~ 88c It= IAYI C•ockN-. ........ Block ........ Rye, & Peas _ 5 !! $1 Beans _4 .... ..... ~ Adorn Appli•nces GIVE THEM ..:.,:__.-,,cT .• ~ KROGER BRAHD De<kafd. SMALL BOSTON ROCKERS TOP GREENHOUSE Sf ATE The greenhouse tomato sea110n started on the 3rd of October in Ohio, which has more acres un- • :i . . · Selection. der glass than any other state. ' Jack~ SUNBEAM of the best of these Is thai held by the S1. Paul and S1. John Lutheran Church Women. They have set t11elr bazaar tor Dec. 6 and 7 with lunch to be served in fellowship lall both days. Heading the '8Wnt this year are Mrs. Kenneth Braun, ~weet shop; Mrs. C. L. Karr, needlework; Mrs. Thomas Clelland, gift shop, and Mrs. Lawrence Douglas and Mrs. Harry Davis, kitchen. . ~ SALE ney, GIVE or the tbrlstmas season cc:mes also the PRE-CHRISTMAS Mrs. JOMPh II. F1elda, Rt. 2 Cheshire, am, 10:21 L m. Fridayj Mrs. Lawrence E. Mceart;- EMPIRE In maple For your H1ir C.fl Fmh flfJifl (lllr O,.u Kroger . AT THE o.., G. C. MURPHY 8IR'I1JS DISCHARGES Gilbert G. Adkb:o, MrL SIA!IIa C. Booten, Mrs. Harold C. Dean. Mrs. E. Kendall Mn. James W. Ewlng. Sr•• Elmer L. Fish, Mrs. Cecil A. Hale, Mra. G..ee E. HyoeU, WDiard R. Jefrers, Jr. , Helen L. Jordan. Roger D. McClcllm:l, Mra. Ra7mDB! W. Rock. Norman G. Ro.e, DeweyJ. Ross, Mrs.. Thomaa C.. Runion. Arthur R Sylveater,JanE. Rlley, cal Yin B. Cordle, Mrs. Ed.pr C. Griffith, Jr. aoo infant son, Mrs. Clyde Smith and lnlant daugl:ter, Mni. JIJiles L. Smith and lntant Harrism. Rl 2 Gallipolis; Mrs. daughter. bazaars. UPPER STORE ONLY GRADE A EX'IIIA LARGE Pumpkin Pie Rosemary ADMISSIONS Mr... Gary M. HorriiJDil, 124\'z Third Ave.; Oarence A. Miller, 113 Fourth Ave.; Mra. Charles E. Gatewood, 848 Second Ave. ; Mn. Joseph R. Fields, Rt. 2, Cheshire; Kenny R Stewart, Gallipolis; Gaither F. MlUer, RL I Patriot; Mra. William T. Winter, Jr. , Pt. Pleasant; George R Stewart, Mason; Kelly D. Bonecutter, Henderson; Mrs. Harold F. Gardner, RL 1 Middleporto Mrs. Growr L. Mullins, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Mrs. Lawrence R Me~ OOy, Jackson; Lucu'llaJ. Matheny, Ham:Jen; Jeremiah Shuler, Rt. 1 South Point Pleasant; Lowell F. FARMHOUSE ROCKERS Dlwn-Fmh Dairy FODds IAHQUET MINCE OR Pleas.~nt; field, Aohton; Mro. Leonanl RlfOe, Pt. Pleasant; Mn. Alban Talbert and daughter, Crown City; Harry Mlchlr, Pt. Pleasant; Og'den Hazlett, Apple Grove; Hoyt 8ayre. Mason: Mrs. John Watson, Jr., Ft. Pleasant: Carl Dove, Plans for an organized program in Meigs CountY to remember patierts at the Athens State Hospital duriQJ the Chrtatmas seasm are rolling - !honks to Mn. Mary Martin and the Meigs Salon Sand 40 . .. God's Little House," located next to the Middleport Oturch of Christ, has been secured for a headquarters and smteone will be thoR aU day on Dec. 2and3 to receive gifts trom Individuals :md grc:qJs trho wish to help with the project. or - tr you have a quesUon or possibly can't get to the helldquarters jusl phooe 99~53, or 949-2599 with yoor problem. On December 10, members of the Ladies Auxiliaries of American Legion Polls will take the gifts to the hospllal and whlle there will wrap presents for the hospital patierts. Meigs Comay haa a lolal of 70 patients at the hospllel this year - 39 men and 31 wcmon. BRING IT IN WINTER K,...... WlshiNne BrMd In 1111 fflllll Turkeys JOto Ulln. lb.39c on, Oele McCune. Cieilan:l, Mrs. Ctarle• Gloeckner, MrL Paul Hill and Mrs. Hmner Smltl:. Mro. Kenneth Bnlun will be JaiTOtor. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tho sOOw will be lolled Mollloy lor later •bowlnl. ADMITIED-- Mrs. Ray Crook· THE SERVANTS QUARft!T 01 Pubrobarg, W. VL, wiD oi!W at the Chester Church of God at 7:30 p. m. tmlght (Smday). The pastor, the Rev. Chester Bryant. exten1s an IDYitatlon to the pOOllc to attend. The quartet is plctured with Its accompanist, Helen Riddle. U.S.D.A.Impected Grade A U.S.D.A.lmpeded Grade A Cop'f'rftht, 1'hl K,....,. Co., 1MI EQ!lle, pastor or the Sl. Is stuJyiJW for tda master' I degree at Ohio Unlveralt;y. Worklns In the field ol ndlo and leiOYhlon. the Rev. Mr. EDtlle will produce a style show to be seen on WOUB-TV nert month. Fashlooo to be ohown wUl be trom Melp County stores lncllllllrc Bahr Clothiers, Elbertelda, L. and Z, Shop and Ledlle SilderL Models Crmn here will loclude Mrs. Richard Long. Mrs. Thmnas HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER: Vloltlng hours Z-4 and 7-11 p. m. Parents only onPedlatrlcaWan:L David Y. Ta11ot'. ~ J ... P. P-r. Patriot Slar Rt.;:Mn. C. Dole RuaoaU; lit ·I 111:1we1L SJ14 lAVE "·" KENNERS EASY BAKE lllcllt•lt'l Bonrua, lt'o .,.,. OUR REG. LOW $10.99 LIMIT! • Early American Accessories en!Hd uncondltlonolly lor 3 full ,..,., If thl movement at ,.... a.nruo wotch fads fD por· toni properly, Benrul will ,.. $933 e Wall Plaques .................. .,..- pair or ropllcelt fostoi:d free. 11 Bonrua modo an ordlna.y Witch, thly'd live It an ordl· -. -·-·· . TAW.NEY JEWELERS ,22 lennll ....... , ..... _1611 G•lll,ells, Dhle ·~--_, OPEN I MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ------ 21ECONDAVI. 446-1405 Golllpolla, Ohlo l r:::articipatlq In Gallipolis Merthants SHOP-A-RAMA •USE OUR ·cHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY �6 - The Suncla) Times - Sentinel. Stmclly, No\'ember 24, 1968 Aj:ple Grove. BIRTH - Mr. and Mro. Cha•· les Ebert. Rende~ son, I c.ttughte~. Shop Kroger For Low Prices On All Of Your ant; James E. Love, New 0.¥en; Mrs. Frank Thomas, Galli· polls F~rry; Ralph Ml.)'es, Glen-ADMITIED - John Ma:sa~y, wood; Charlie Schultze, Pl Pomeroy. Pleasant; Mrs. Marlin Oldaker, DISCHARGED- Will-HealVETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL All Turkeys Sold At Kroger Are U.S.D.A. lmpected Grade AI Armour Star Kroger Wishbone ~:~::. Turkeys Wt rMerve tM rttht to limit ..,.mit._L lb.37c 18-lbs. Up All Kroger Stores Will Be Closed Thurs., Nov. 28 THANKSGJVJN(; DAY OPEN Regula~· Hours Friday and Saturday 18-lln. Up ·'ilflw Honor Uuur.,. - Ohio Universtty honor ita Mid - American ebamplmoldp footteam tanlll:t, In llal<er ConThe amual ~ honorBID Heaa' team that fin~ In the MAC and 9~ ';t~tro,.,P the llrat nine ...,.••• lb. lb. w!U start at 6 p.m. COnlerenee eommisslmer Bob James will be Oil hand to award the otwnp!ooaldp trqlh)r to Ohio athletic director BUI Rahr and Hess. The most valuable player and year's caplalns will also be aonounced at the ban<flel. next 3 DAYS ONLY CLIP THIS AD W. Va. Brand Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless Baking Hens Serve & Save Sliced ----- -- lb. 45c Krottr Co.; oh y Clult Bacon 2 .17 Canned Ham '"· S-Ib . - - - - - - con Perk Loin c. Sllcod E.... &,_ F""'lyeor-.1 Bacon ________ ~- 99c Meat Loaf · ·- · - .. 69e SwUt"t P:wuh"" llleM Bacon . - ---... - - ._ 59c Ham Loaf .... O.Car Mayer SllcM F....... Bacon _________ •. 79e Shrimp Cocktail 3 ~ · $1 lb. s.. lt-11 ... .. 79e Weiners _______ •. 69c Sausage .... ... ... .. 65¢ F.....,,_ $4.39 Roll Roast ------- --- Ill. 89c pkg. Hams F....., _ , . .... lul'•kP&D PokP&D Shrimp ______':,.-; $1.59 Shrimp ._89e ___ ___ IV.· ,.,.,.lb. $2.99 DRESS COATS $10 ss Off OFF Gallipolis Ferry. Smltl:. DISCHARGED - Nooe. Meadows. Ashton; Kessel Brum- DISCHARGED - Brian BllnkMEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL enship, Galllpo)is Ferry; Mrs. ADMISSIONS - Charleo Lytle, Elmer Fife, Gallipolis; Lester 1'0010roy; Goldie Clendenin. Jay Cislo, Pt. Plea sam: Mr s. Portland: Georgia Smltl:. L o n g John Miller, HeOOerson;Patrlcia Cowger,_Pt. '" ~ , · along thl s bit or MRS. MARGARET BJ'U&.oLl ..,_,. ... cuae, passes hmnor in tribute, to what else, - tile cowl uThrough winter's cold and swnmer's breeze, uShe's the author of our mUk and cheese; "Sctentista lave clearly shown, ''She puts the Ice cream in the cone; "When .she's gone IUd at last ahe resls, "She leaves us nl111l81'0Us bequestl; "Such as gelatin and glues, " Ladies handbags and kiddiea shoes; "The briefcases that she leaves behin:l, 40 Protect the plllns ot all mankind; "But belts are her halo and crown, 01 They keep our parts frun falling down-"' ' ham, Leon: Mrs. ElijahCharles ••·re Ebert. E-·•· Henderson; ~ • ·-· ' Donald Mullens pt. Pleasant: M. waiter Pt. Pleas-- Chlrle s • · ONLY NO LAYAWAY ON COATS $25-$45 And wltb the awr<ach ON COATS TO $25.00 Eggs .t . "· Washers, Dryers Dishwashers, Refrigerators Ranges, Freezers BOTH STORES TUES. WED. ., Cottag~e Cheese 4 -··· ~ream ......... sl 2-lb. White Bread 59c K...,.r tto,. & O.lp 1 ;:. $1 Colby Cheese lb. K._ Cut S,.on of 1 ASPARAGUS 75c Birdleye K,..,.,, Kraft, or Bor•n Cream Cool Whip __ ...rt 49c Cheese __ 3 Birlheye, M<s. Fllborl' o Soft, Golden, Whl..... Awake ___ 3 ~;; $1 ·-·-0."""' lee Cream __ v....~ 79c Margarine 2 ~~. ~:;. 3 ~ :!:' $1 89c ,.'-'om __ 5 '. $1 1 ....... 79c K,....,. WMit or Sliced Beets _ 5 ::; 89e 89c Mix .... 4' '~;.~:·· $1 Kro FRUIT Cocktail ... 3 ,!~. $1 Kroger G•nlln lwHt K ....... Vee Pee Kf"091'r Butnnnllk or Hemtstyle Biscuits _ 12 Kro CAKE Coffee _ !!· $1.89 Kroger HaH-Moon l'ies 4 $US SIZI HAIR WRAY KIIOGU IRAND P...SO.klnt Axion _ ~ $1.09 4 K,.,.r lhw Lako Cut or F,_,CutG- en....... 89e new.,.,. c...,.. With LMiftdry O.la .,.,, Bold . __ - .~... 68e $1.11 SIN Dry Sidn B & S RoDs 4 In maple, black 0( white HOOVER SWEEPER - 1\liS (}11/!/~fN"'~ sttipts. Trousers Tangeos I S ib. ~---- bag s-r- 69f Sunrise-Fresh California Pascal •CHAIRS, All Styles and Colors SAVE ~1.05 ~;_\9 $ 44 If< Si•-•1-.mt Fasteeth ___ 1-... 58e ,'ineapple 3 •~b~.:.~· $1 Pumpkin 2~~~;;..!,...· 35c: K,....r lr..., K,..., Brend 'fom. Juice 4 ::· $1 Potatoes ? 1 ~'::;..:..• · 89c • RADIOS, AM & fM • RECORD CABINETS • BOOKCASES • Sofa Throw Cushions • MIRRORS e PICTURES •DESKS e HASSOCKS e,BEDSPREADS • 'JHROW RUGS eLAMPS. All Types • TABLES COFFEE, STEP, & COCKTAIL Cranberries lb. pkg. CaltfomY Nawtl 1U SIM ....... Onions __ 3 !'i ,.,. 59e Pears Tan~erines 101.0 L.ANUDRY Detergent 68c c1• All P'l.l,... MESH NYLONS -Ham Ice Cream Eiq>. 1.1/311/118 Our No. 467 - Fresh ,... 39¢ F..ot: Hroecoli ••• :l!k I .... P........ Or-. Yams Eiq>. U/311/118 ~":'u::" IYLOIS 2 SEAMLESS FLATTERY ..... :~9e Jettuee "SIX FOOTER" ACRYLIC KNIT IlL $1.11 ... 23e G FREE too IXTIA TOO YAlUI STAMPS 6 Fringed LANKY SCAlF rtHtl.,. .,. ReMIIM F"'sh ttl Sia SA V E ,_,,. l(r•r Ceuntrw REG. 54t Fr1ih 1a Sin Lv••u•ou coo- 1 • • c- Sllcod K,......lrW Oranges -_ ..... 79e viant box bave 2 grip- P•• f•Ofll. A, B, C, D. Freslr Celery 6 OrbU calendllr Oliver 95. c.lendar feelure. 5!81n!ess stMI. s.Jf.Windm.. Strap. WaterD(oof' . Kroger Pears Apples - -------- •·•· .... 59c Fr~, h OUI OWN IIAND b•oaddoth. C o a t tops: stripes, prints, solido-middy tops: ligu ..., tt.lvn Golf O.Rcious WILL HOLD TIL CHRISTMAS GiveBenrus time Sanforized® Jelly __ __ ___ ·~ 39e Saltines •• _• .:, 25c FR~E ·lut•a 50 tra-1::?1 TOI' YAUII t~I;_~·L;~~ ,_e!::r:!~:E:~~~~ u~~~~~~=~~L!~~:~.~~~~-:~-~ ·:~J~ ~ i~;: · ~ ~~:.!! ~~~~~~ This Chrislmll 10% DOWN ·--------- lfc Si,. K..,.. l ' o t - K..,..S.w Our MEN IN YOUR FA~ILY c....- JergeDS _. -. $1.49 Danish Pastry :;;: 49c From A DREAM OF A GIFT IDEA FOR All OF THE 12 SilO Pt.•lk D I - Twllh .-,: ld• e , .,, Now PAJAMAS Deep Magie . ..... 88c $1 • Chnose MEN'S sl.19 ""' ·~- Bread ___ 4 ...... 88c K._ !~~ 88c It= IAYI C•ockN-. ........ Block ........ Rye, & Peas _ 5 !! $1 Beans _4 .... ..... ~ Adorn Appli•nces GIVE THEM ..:.,:__.-,,cT .• ~ KROGER BRAHD De<kafd. SMALL BOSTON ROCKERS TOP GREENHOUSE Sf ATE The greenhouse tomato sea110n started on the 3rd of October in Ohio, which has more acres un- • :i . . · Selection. der glass than any other state. ' Jack~ SUNBEAM of the best of these Is thai held by the S1. Paul and S1. John Lutheran Church Women. They have set t11elr bazaar tor Dec. 6 and 7 with lunch to be served in fellowship lall both days. Heading the '8Wnt this year are Mrs. Kenneth Braun, ~weet shop; Mrs. C. L. Karr, needlework; Mrs. Thomas Clelland, gift shop, and Mrs. Lawrence Douglas and Mrs. Harry Davis, kitchen. . ~ SALE ney, GIVE or the tbrlstmas season cc:mes also the PRE-CHRISTMAS Mrs. JOMPh II. F1elda, Rt. 2 Cheshire, am, 10:21 L m. Fridayj Mrs. Lawrence E. Mceart;- EMPIRE In maple For your H1ir C.fl Fmh flfJifl (lllr O,.u Kroger . AT THE o.., G. C. MURPHY 8IR'I1JS DISCHARGES Gilbert G. Adkb:o, MrL SIA!IIa C. Booten, Mrs. Harold C. Dean. Mrs. E. Kendall Mn. James W. Ewlng. Sr•• Elmer L. Fish, Mrs. Cecil A. Hale, Mra. G..ee E. HyoeU, WDiard R. Jefrers, Jr. , Helen L. Jordan. Roger D. McClcllm:l, Mra. Ra7mDB! W. Rock. Norman G. Ro.e, DeweyJ. Ross, Mrs.. Thomaa C.. Runion. Arthur R Sylveater,JanE. Rlley, cal Yin B. Cordle, Mrs. Ed.pr C. Griffith, Jr. aoo infant son, Mrs. Clyde Smith and lnlant daugl:ter, Mni. JIJiles L. Smith and lntant Harrism. Rl 2 Gallipolis; Mrs. daughter. bazaars. UPPER STORE ONLY GRADE A EX'IIIA LARGE Pumpkin Pie Rosemary ADMISSIONS Mr... Gary M. HorriiJDil, 124\'z Third Ave.; Oarence A. Miller, 113 Fourth Ave.; Mra. Charles E. Gatewood, 848 Second Ave. ; Mn. Joseph R. Fields, Rt. 2, Cheshire; Kenny R Stewart, Gallipolis; Gaither F. MlUer, RL I Patriot; Mra. William T. Winter, Jr. , Pt. Pleasant; George R Stewart, Mason; Kelly D. Bonecutter, Henderson; Mrs. Harold F. Gardner, RL 1 Middleporto Mrs. Growr L. Mullins, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Mrs. Lawrence R Me~ OOy, Jackson; Lucu'llaJ. Matheny, Ham:Jen; Jeremiah Shuler, Rt. 1 South Point Pleasant; Lowell F. FARMHOUSE ROCKERS Dlwn-Fmh Dairy FODds IAHQUET MINCE OR Pleas.~nt; field, Aohton; Mro. Leonanl RlfOe, Pt. Pleasant; Mn. Alban Talbert and daughter, Crown City; Harry Mlchlr, Pt. Pleasant; Og'den Hazlett, Apple Grove; Hoyt 8ayre. Mason: Mrs. John Watson, Jr., Ft. Pleasant: Carl Dove, Plans for an organized program in Meigs CountY to remember patierts at the Athens State Hospital duriQJ the Chrtatmas seasm are rolling - !honks to Mn. Mary Martin and the Meigs Salon Sand 40 . .. God's Little House," located next to the Middleport Oturch of Christ, has been secured for a headquarters and smteone will be thoR aU day on Dec. 2and3 to receive gifts trom Individuals :md grc:qJs trho wish to help with the project. or - tr you have a quesUon or possibly can't get to the helldquarters jusl phooe 99~53, or 949-2599 with yoor problem. On December 10, members of the Ladies Auxiliaries of American Legion Polls will take the gifts to the hospllal and whlle there will wrap presents for the hospital patierts. Meigs Comay haa a lolal of 70 patients at the hospllel this year - 39 men and 31 wcmon. BRING IT IN WINTER K,...... WlshiNne BrMd In 1111 fflllll Turkeys JOto Ulln. lb.39c on, Oele McCune. Cieilan:l, Mrs. Ctarle• Gloeckner, MrL Paul Hill and Mrs. Hmner Smltl:. Mro. Kenneth Bnlun will be JaiTOtor. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tho sOOw will be lolled Mollloy lor later •bowlnl. ADMITIED-- Mrs. Ray Crook· THE SERVANTS QUARft!T 01 Pubrobarg, W. VL, wiD oi!W at the Chester Church of God at 7:30 p. m. tmlght (Smday). The pastor, the Rev. Chester Bryant. exten1s an IDYitatlon to the pOOllc to attend. The quartet is plctured with Its accompanist, Helen Riddle. U.S.D.A.Impected Grade A U.S.D.A.lmpeded Grade A Cop'f'rftht, 1'hl K,....,. Co., 1MI EQ!lle, pastor or the Sl. Is stuJyiJW for tda master' I degree at Ohio Unlveralt;y. Worklns In the field ol ndlo and leiOYhlon. the Rev. Mr. EDtlle will produce a style show to be seen on WOUB-TV nert month. Fashlooo to be ohown wUl be trom Melp County stores lncllllllrc Bahr Clothiers, Elbertelda, L. and Z, Shop and Ledlle SilderL Models Crmn here will loclude Mrs. Richard Long. Mrs. Thmnas HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER: Vloltlng hours Z-4 and 7-11 p. m. Parents only onPedlatrlcaWan:L David Y. Ta11ot'. ~ J ... P. P-r. Patriot Slar Rt.;:Mn. C. Dole RuaoaU; lit ·I 111:1we1L SJ14 lAVE "·" KENNERS EASY BAKE lllcllt•lt'l Bonrua, lt'o .,.,. OUR REG. LOW $10.99 LIMIT! • Early American Accessories en!Hd uncondltlonolly lor 3 full ,..,., If thl movement at ,.... a.nruo wotch fads fD por· toni properly, Benrul will ,.. $933 e Wall Plaques .................. .,..- pair or ropllcelt fostoi:d free. 11 Bonrua modo an ordlna.y Witch, thly'd live It an ordl· -. -·-·· . TAW.NEY JEWELERS ,22 lennll ....... , ..... _1611 G•lll,ells, Dhle ·~--_, OPEN I MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ------ 21ECONDAVI. 446-1405 Golllpolla, Ohlo l r:::articipatlq In Gallipolis Merthants SHOP-A-RAMA •USE OUR ·cHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY �·-·-······-··-·- 6 - .. -- .. ~ - · .. -~ .- .- . .-........... . . , The Sunda) Times - Sentinel, Sundl)', NO\'etnber 24, 191iK ~ Shop Kroger For Low Prices On All Of Your VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMITI'ED Pcmeroy. A All Turkeys Sold At Kroger Are U.S.D.A. IMpected Grade AI CHOICE Armour Star Kroger Wishbone THE SERVAN'I'S QUARTET 01 Parl<eroburg, W. VL, will U.S.D.A.IMpected Grade A U.S.D.A.IMpected Grade A W• 1:~::. Copyritht. The kro_.r Co., 1HI the right to llmH ctuentit~s. NMr~ Turkeys Ulba. lb. 39c 18-lbs. Up Up wiD start at 6 p.m. Conference eonunlssloner Bob James will be oo hand to award the cbamplooohlp trophy to Ohio athletic director BUI R- and Hess. The most valuable player and next year's captains will aloo be announced at the banquet. lb. lb. 3 DAYS ONLY CLIP THIS AD Baking Hens ·------ ... 45c Frooh, Wholo Hot W. Va. Brand Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless Sausage Bacon 2 .17 Canned Ham _. . . . . ~:1: Roll Roast ----------a.. 89c '"· pkg, Perk Loin .... 79c Dlwn-Frllh Osiry Foods ~ Bacon ________ :: 99c Hams $4.39 - Weiners ------· ._ 69c ._65e Sllud Eodt & P - K,....r Country Civil DRESS COATS SwHt'"l ,. .. "'""' SklftiMI ........ Swift's Prtrnl..., llla4 F..... lrGrounol Bacon ................ ... 59c Ham Loaf Oscar Me'(tr SllcNI F..-. avt. Bacon __ __ _____ •. 79c lb. s.. Pol< P & D Shrimp _____ . $10 Meat Loaf--·-- •. 69c llo. 5 OFF 89c 5 Shrimp Cocktail 3 t: $1 =- $1.59 OFF Sbrimp ___ . _. ~:~~ $2.99 Kroger -~ .. 4 - sl plcp. Banquet Br•ncl Cream ti ies 4 I } ~~ $1 Coffee . !!· $1.89 Mix K,...... Half-Mood K,_ C"' Spoon of Colby Cheese .... 75c ASPARAGUS v..... $1 3 141,... , . o4 • 4 bol!et Kro FRUIT Cocktail . . 3.~.$1 K...,...Ga. . . I - 8ircMya K,......, kraft, or Borden (,.am Cool Whip __ ,.... 49c Cheese . . 3 ::;. 89c BirttN.,. Mn. Filbert's 5oft, G.W.n, WhlppH Awake ___ 3 :;::; $1 Margarine 2 K._A......,Dellolol K,...r Buttermilk or Homustyle Beets _ 5 :! 89c Beans _4 Ice Cream .. .,... ~ 79c Biscuits . 12 ::;; 89c P...Soaklot With newspaper Laundry Delli ..... Apples _________ :· 59c Fres.h I• 59c Tangelos .,... -- 51b. ~ ... bag 69e Sunrise-Fresh California Pascal Celery ~:~ 79c $1 K,..... VM: Pee t• '"'om _. 5 ?.-::· -·- $1 K._ Whofo w Sllcod Axion _!:" $1.09 PeaS - K ,...,.,. Blw Lab Cvl or FrHCh Cut Grwn ~ !!~ 89c 3~~sl Kr....- Br.nd :=:· $1 Cranberries CeUfoml• Newal IQ Sla. Oranges . . ... 79c Fnsh 12t Sitt Prars 5 ... 59c Potatoes '1 • ~~bu.• ..., .... 89c F,..h- OniOnS __ 3 ,.. 39e Frwtlt Krorcoli ••. :me stein c.... _ Sonloriud~ br.,..ddotll. C o • t tops: stripes, prints, 12 Slco Plastic 0 1 - - toGds--middy topt: fi9ures, -dripas. Trouser~ bave 2 griP" per front. A, B, C, D. JergeOS .. -.$1.49 Jelly ______ . ~~: 39c SAVE si.05 ~;\9 44 1k II• Dental Adhnlve s Fasteeth . __ ,.... 58c I cent,••• Now From Our 0( white GIVE THEM HOOVER SWEEPER This Christmas 10% DOWN WILL HOLD TIL CHRISTMAS •<HAIRS, All Styles and Colors ca i~AA_$39.95. Waterproof•. -,dar fMIUrt. Stalnlesti steel. StriP. . . . Dell• 139.15. 17 tewet~lt. ...... ~.Biactc conS.Y.. IOWor Dy.Eicp. U/30168 Yams <>{.~':..":' lfLOIS 2 SEAMLW FLATTERY -VMUIRM. . ""SIX FOOTER"" ACRYUC KNIT . llkanyK._ l'rothG--1 Elcp. 11 /30/61 REI. SUI IJit U¥1 II.M Fashionable 101rf to wrap and dropolf ~ n d you. Double """~; S. fringod. Stripoo, oolich. 11/J•68 • ~ -........... ,.._"' fjll!p. K..... GtfatM fll' 11\:M..a Elcp. 11/30161 KENNERS EASY BAlE -·lilY....,.. ___ ......... -. TAWJtEY JEWELERS --------: Dllmlftd N1n $49A 2 ...... IOIIdl LIIIT6 ••. 23c FREE 1oo In maple, black 1~;s· CHili~1N1.f .::::..-..:o:.'i&3lZ'k£ , :It 011 No. 467 REG. 54c 6 LV.ILUAIU COUPON 100 BOSTON ROCKERS ................... MESH NYLONS Club All Fl..,.,.. aro FREE .. c~ Selection• Ire Sire K,..., Ptt: IliUM FN"sh 211 Sin TanP."erines ... :me Ranges, Freezers A"'l:nces OUII OWN IUifD Deep Magic _ -. 88c Freah pkg, Washers, Dryers Dishwashers, Refrigerators SMALL lrltEN IN YOUR FA~ILY $1.11 51• Dry Twtth .,. w. ad• lb. SUNBEAM GiveBenrus fime Butter Ice Cream ~lrand GIVE TOP GREENHOUSE STATE The greenhouse tomato season started on the 3rd of October in Ohio, which has more acres Wl· der glass than any other state. .:....,. C.u:eltJ CW. • • K,....r lrHII EMPIRE A DREAM OF A GIFT Saltines . ___ !. 25e Pumpkin 2 ~~~~,..,. 35e ec,...., Ctt II; t AT THE IDEA FOR ALL OF THE Danish Pastry !i:: 49c ,'ineapple :JI·Ib~!.... $1 'J'om. Juice 4 88c K,.....lrw Bold . _. - ,1... 68c doughier. PAJAMAS Bread _. _ 4 ~oo... 88c K,_ B&SRoUs4 :;::$1 ........ Harrison, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Mra. MEN'S Cr.ckH WhHt.. p.t..., 8a.d. Foreat flye:, & ltal• c~r c-.... Kroger Pears S-T- a ,'! $1 4 ..... ..... Mrs. Joseph R. Fields, RL 2. Junelj W. Ewing, Sr•• Elmer L Cheshire; Kenny R. Stewart, Gallipolis; Gtllhor F. Miller, RL 1 Fish, Mra. Cecil A. Hale, MrL Grace E. Hysell, WUlll'd ll JefPatriot; Mrs. WUUun T. Wlrd:er, Jr., Pt. Pleasant; George R. Stew- fers, Jr., Helen L. Jordan, Ropr art, Masont Kelly D. Bonecut-- D. McClelland, Mro. RQmondW. ter, HeOOerson; Mrs. Harold F. Rock, Norman G. Hole, DoweyJ. Gardner, RL I Mlddl-rl; Mrs. Ross, Mrs. 1b00111 C. Runion, Grover L. Mullins, Rt. 2 P<n- Arthur R. Sylvester, JanE. ·R iley, eroy; Mrs. Lawrence R Me~ Calvin B. Cordle, Mrs. Edpr C. nty, Jackson;Luc.:tooaJ. Matheny, Grlmth, Jr. and infant son, Mrs. Hamden; Jeremlah Shuler, Rt. 1 Clyde Smith and I ntant daugtiter, South Point Pleasanti IAJwell f. Mu. James L. Smith and lnfant IFTS , BOTH STORES TUES. WED. White Bread 1 lb . ! ••. .. $2.U $1ZE HAIR $PRAY KROGER MMD Kro CAKE . ., ~- K,.,.r Rot. & Drip i ), . . SALE. ~· " ~~ ":\". .. David N. Tlllor, CI'WI; J ... P. PCll"ler, PatrlotSiar lll.rlfn. c. Dale Rullell; Ill. ·1 Bldnll. BIRTHS . Mrs. J - h R. Flelda, Ill. 2 Cheshire, 0011, 10:21 L m. Friday; Mrs. lAwrence E. Mccart.. ney, Jackson. DISCHARGES Gilbert G. Adklu, Mra. Stella C. Booten, Mro. Harold C. Dean, Mrs. E. Kendall Deckafd, Mra. am PRE-CHRISTMAS .. Cottag~e Cheese 113 Fourth Ave.; Mrs. Charles E. Gatewocxl, 848 Second Ave.; In maple :• ..... ON COATS TO $25.00 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER: Vlollino houri 2-4 and 7-11 p. m. Parents only oo Pediatrics Ward. ADMISSIONS MrS. Gary M. Harrison, 124'h Third Ave.; Clarence A. Miller, FARMHOUSE ROCKERS For ytHJr Hlir Clrt KROGER BRAHD Portlarll; Georgia Smllh, L o n g John Miller, HeOOerson;Patricia Cowger, PL Pleasant; Rosemary Smith. DISCHARGED - None. 1- MeadowS, Ashton; Kessel BnonClelland, Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Mrs. Paul HW and Mrs. Hm1or lleld, Ashton; Mrs. Leonard RifSmith. Mrs. Kenneth BraWl will be •rr•tor. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL fle, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Alban TalTho s - will be taped Monday lor later showing. ADMITIED- Mrs. Ray Crook· bert and dlug'1ter, Crown City; Harry Machtr, PL Pleasant; Ogham Loon· Mrs. Charles Ebert. MRS. MARGARET BAILEY, Syracuse, panes along thia bit or ' 'Ell~• ~·re EYUs· 'den Hazlett, Apple Grove; Hoyt • ~Henderson; JOU' ~ ' • humor in tribute, to wnat else, - uu:r cow 1 0 nald Mullens Pt. Pleasant;. sa.vre. Mason: Mrs. John Wat"Through wirter'B cold and swruner'a breeze, ::..rles M. waiter, PL Pleas- son, Jr., Pt. Pleasant; cariiXIve, "She's the author of our milk and cheese; C . "Scientists have clearly ahown, "She puta the ice cream Ln the cone; "When she' a gone and at last ahe rests, "She leaves ua numerous bequests; 41 SuCh a& gelatin gluea, "Ladies handbags al¥1 kiddie& 1hoes; uTile briefciBe& that she leaves behind, .,Protect the plans of all manklnd; "But belts are her hl.lo 1rd crown, "They keep our pants trcm fal]lng dawn."' And with the a"'roach of the Christmas season comes also the bazaars. One of the best of these is that held by the St. Paul and St. John Lutlleran Church Women. They have set their bazaar (or Dec. 6 and 7 wtth lunch to be sorwd In lellowshlp bali both days. Heading the event this year are Y..rs. Kenneth Braun, ~weet ahop• Mrs. C. L. Karr, needleworki Mrs. Thomas Clelland, gift shop, and Mrs. Lawrence Douglas and Mrs. Harry Davi5, kitchen. G. C. MURPHY S.a P'a• P & D Eggs Pumpkin Pie NO LAYAWAY ON COATS $25·$45 UPPER STORE ONLY GRADE A EXTRA LARGE BANQUET MIMCE OR ONLY ant; James E. Love, New Hallen; Mrs.. Fnrti Thomas, Gallipolis Ferry; Ralph Mayes, Glenwood; Charlie Schultze, pt. DISCHARGED - WUiiam Hoot- Pleasant; Mr11. Marlin Oldaker • Gallipolla Ferry. on, Ocle MeCune. DISCHARGED - Brian Blonk· MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL enship, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. ADMISSIONS - Charleo Lytle, Elmer Fife, Gallipolis; Lester Pmneroy; Goldie Oend.enln, Jay Casto, Pt. Pleasart; Mrs. Plans for an organized program in Meigs Comt;v to remember patierta at the Athens state Hospital durirw: the Christmas season are rolling - thanks to Mrs. Mary Marlin and 1he Meigs SOlon 8 and 40. "God's Little House,.. located next to the Mlddleport Church of Christ, has been secured for a headquarters and smneorMt wUl be there all day on Doc. 2 and3 to receive gilts !rom iildlvlduals and I!I"O<WS who wish to he)J> with.!he projecL Or - U you have a question or poBSibly can't get to the headquarters just phone 992-2353, or 949-2599 willi yoor problem. On December 10, member a or the Ladles Auxiliaries of American Legion Posts will take the gifts to the hospital am while there will wrap presents for the hospital patients. Meigs Court,y has a total of 70 patients at the hospital this year - 39 men aRI 31 women. BRING IT IN WINTER Serve & Save Sliced In till frHZif Clll Panist. Helen Riddle. 18-lbB. KrotW Wlsha..n. BrMICI !. aiDJallhe ChesterChurcho!Godat7:30 p.m. tmlght ($unday). The pastor, the Rev. Chester Bryant, extends an invitation to the ptj>lic to attenL 'I1le quartet is pictured with its accom- Turkeys 10to lb. 37c A/ll(l"oger Stores Will Be Closed Thurs., Nov. 28 THANKSGIVING DAY OPEN Regula,. Hours Friday and Saturday EDJJie, pastor of 1he St. Paul Lutheran Church, is sbllyiqr for tds master•a degree at Ohio University. WorkiDJ In 1he field of radio and television, 1he Rev. Mr. Engle will produce a style show to be aeen on WOUB-TV Dext month. Fashions to be shown will be !rom Meigs Coun1Y stores lncludIDJ Babr Clodllero, Elborlelds, I. and Z. Shop and Ledlle Sllllera. Models trom here will Include Mn. Richard Long, Mrs. Thc:maa John Mass~y, Aj>ple Grove. BIRTH - Mr. and Mro. Char· lea Ebert. Henlenon, I clfughler, $933 LIMIT 1 - · •·• Bonruo, It' I &Uif• ontead unconditionally lor 3 1111 ,..,.. If the moftmtnl o1 ,our Benru• watch lalla to par· 1an1o prvparly, &onrus" will ,.. pair or nploca Mfast ohd ''"· 11 a.nrua modt an ordlno<y ....... IIIIJ'd .,.. It •• onll· 422 Secoll4 •••• PhH• ......ltlS Oelll,ell,, Oht• • RADIOS, AM & FM • RECORD CABINETS • BOOKCASES • Sofa Throw Cushions • MIRRORS e PICTURES • DESKS e HASSOCKS •·BEDSPREADS •rHROW RUGS • LAMPS. All Types • TABLES COFFEE, STEP, & COCKTAIL e Wall Plaques e Early American Accessories ·~----OPEN MONDAY illd FRIDAY NIGHTS We Are Participatine In Gallipolis Mlltharb SHOP·A·RAIIA 2 SECOND AVI. 446-1405 Golllpollo, Ohio •·USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY • \J (I �·-·-······-··-·- 6 - .. -- .. ~ - · .. -~ .- .- . .-........... . . , The Sunda) Times - Sentinel, Sundl)', NO\'etnber 24, 191iK ~ Shop Kroger For Low Prices On All Of Your VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMITI'ED Pcmeroy. A All Turkeys Sold At Kroger Are U.S.D.A. IMpected Grade AI CHOICE Armour Star Kroger Wishbone THE SERVAN'I'S QUARTET 01 Parl<eroburg, W. VL, will U.S.D.A.IMpected Grade A U.S.D.A.IMpected Grade A W• 1:~::. Copyritht. The kro_.r Co., 1HI the right to llmH ctuentit~s. NMr~ Turkeys Ulba. lb. 39c 18-lbs. Up Up wiD start at 6 p.m. Conference eonunlssloner Bob James will be oo hand to award the cbamplooohlp trophy to Ohio athletic director BUI R- and Hess. The most valuable player and next year's captains will aloo be announced at the banquet. lb. lb. 3 DAYS ONLY CLIP THIS AD Baking Hens ·------ ... 45c Frooh, Wholo Hot W. Va. Brand Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless Sausage Bacon 2 .17 Canned Ham _. . . . . ~:1: Roll Roast ----------a.. 89c '"· pkg, Perk Loin .... 79c Dlwn-Frllh Osiry Foods ~ Bacon ________ :: 99c Hams $4.39 - Weiners ------· ._ 69c ._65e Sllud Eodt & P - K,....r Country Civil DRESS COATS SwHt'"l ,. .. "'""' SklftiMI ........ Swift's Prtrnl..., llla4 F..... lrGrounol Bacon ................ ... 59c Ham Loaf Oscar Me'(tr SllcNI F..-. avt. Bacon __ __ _____ •. 79c lb. s.. Pol< P & D Shrimp _____ . $10 Meat Loaf--·-- •. 69c llo. 5 OFF 89c 5 Shrimp Cocktail 3 t: $1 =- $1.59 OFF Sbrimp ___ . _. ~:~~ $2.99 Kroger -~ .. 4 - sl plcp. Banquet Br•ncl Cream ti ies 4 I } ~~ $1 Coffee . !!· $1.89 Mix K,...... Half-Mood K,_ C"' Spoon of Colby Cheese .... 75c ASPARAGUS v..... $1 3 141,... , . o4 • 4 bol!et Kro FRUIT Cocktail . . 3.~.$1 K...,...Ga. . . I - 8ircMya K,......, kraft, or Borden (,.am Cool Whip __ ,.... 49c Cheese . . 3 ::;. 89c BirttN.,. Mn. Filbert's 5oft, G.W.n, WhlppH Awake ___ 3 :;::; $1 Margarine 2 K._A......,Dellolol K,...r Buttermilk or Homustyle Beets _ 5 :! 89c Beans _4 Ice Cream .. .,... ~ 79c Biscuits . 12 ::;; 89c P...Soaklot With newspaper Laundry Delli ..... Apples _________ :· 59c Fres.h I• 59c Tangelos .,... -- 51b. ~ ... bag 69e Sunrise-Fresh California Pascal Celery ~:~ 79c $1 K,..... VM: Pee t• '"'om _. 5 ?.-::· -·- $1 K._ Whofo w Sllcod Axion _!:" $1.09 PeaS - K ,...,.,. Blw Lab Cvl or FrHCh Cut Grwn ~ !!~ 89c 3~~sl Kr....- Br.nd :=:· $1 Cranberries CeUfoml• Newal IQ Sla. Oranges . . ... 79c Fnsh 12t Sitt Prars 5 ... 59c Potatoes '1 • ~~bu.• ..., .... 89c F,..h- OniOnS __ 3 ,.. 39e Frwtlt Krorcoli ••. :me stein c.... _ Sonloriud~ br.,..ddotll. C o • t tops: stripes, prints, 12 Slco Plastic 0 1 - - toGds--middy topt: fi9ures, -dripas. Trouser~ bave 2 griP" per front. A, B, C, D. JergeOS .. -.$1.49 Jelly ______ . ~~: 39c SAVE si.05 ~;\9 44 1k II• Dental Adhnlve s Fasteeth . __ ,.... 58c I cent,••• Now From Our 0( white GIVE THEM HOOVER SWEEPER This Christmas 10% DOWN WILL HOLD TIL CHRISTMAS •<HAIRS, All Styles and Colors ca i~AA_$39.95. Waterproof•. -,dar fMIUrt. Stalnlesti steel. StriP. . . . Dell• 139.15. 17 tewet~lt. ...... ~.Biactc conS.Y.. IOWor Dy.Eicp. U/30168 Yams <>{.~':..":' lfLOIS 2 SEAMLW FLATTERY -VMUIRM. . ""SIX FOOTER"" ACRYUC KNIT . llkanyK._ l'rothG--1 Elcp. 11 /30/61 REI. SUI IJit U¥1 II.M Fashionable 101rf to wrap and dropolf ~ n d you. Double """~; S. fringod. Stripoo, oolich. 11/J•68 • ~ -........... ,.._"' fjll!p. K..... GtfatM fll' 11\:M..a Elcp. 11/30161 KENNERS EASY BAlE -·lilY....,.. ___ ......... -. TAWJtEY JEWELERS --------: Dllmlftd N1n $49A 2 ...... IOIIdl LIIIT6 ••. 23c FREE 1oo In maple, black 1~;s· CHili~1N1.f .::::..-..:o:.'i&3lZ'k£ , :It 011 No. 467 REG. 54c 6 LV.ILUAIU COUPON 100 BOSTON ROCKERS ................... MESH NYLONS Club All Fl..,.,.. aro FREE .. c~ Selection• Ire Sire K,..., Ptt: IliUM FN"sh 211 Sin TanP."erines ... :me Ranges, Freezers A"'l:nces OUII OWN IUifD Deep Magic _ -. 88c Freah pkg, Washers, Dryers Dishwashers, Refrigerators SMALL lrltEN IN YOUR FA~ILY $1.11 51• Dry Twtth .,. w. ad• lb. SUNBEAM GiveBenrus fime Butter Ice Cream ~lrand GIVE TOP GREENHOUSE STATE The greenhouse tomato season started on the 3rd of October in Ohio, which has more acres Wl· der glass than any other state. .:....,. C.u:eltJ CW. • • K,....r lrHII EMPIRE A DREAM OF A GIFT Saltines . ___ !. 25e Pumpkin 2 ~~~~,..,. 35e ec,...., Ctt II; t AT THE IDEA FOR ALL OF THE Danish Pastry !i:: 49c ,'ineapple :JI·Ib~!.... $1 'J'om. Juice 4 88c K,.....lrw Bold . _. - ,1... 68c doughier. PAJAMAS Bread _. _ 4 ~oo... 88c K,_ B&SRoUs4 :;::$1 ........ Harrison, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Mra. MEN'S Cr.ckH WhHt.. p.t..., 8a.d. Foreat flye:, & ltal• c~r c-.... Kroger Pears S-T- a ,'! $1 4 ..... ..... Mrs. Joseph R. Fields, RL 2. Junelj W. Ewing, Sr•• Elmer L Cheshire; Kenny R. Stewart, Gallipolis; Gtllhor F. Miller, RL 1 Fish, Mra. Cecil A. Hale, MrL Grace E. Hysell, WUlll'd ll JefPatriot; Mrs. WUUun T. Wlrd:er, Jr., Pt. Pleasant; George R. Stew- fers, Jr., Helen L. Jordan, Ropr art, Masont Kelly D. Bonecut-- D. McClelland, Mro. RQmondW. ter, HeOOerson; Mrs. Harold F. Rock, Norman G. Hole, DoweyJ. Gardner, RL I Mlddl-rl; Mrs. Ross, Mrs. 1b00111 C. Runion, Grover L. Mullins, Rt. 2 P<n- Arthur R. Sylvester, JanE. ·R iley, eroy; Mrs. Lawrence R Me~ Calvin B. Cordle, Mrs. Edpr C. nty, Jackson;Luc.:tooaJ. Matheny, Grlmth, Jr. and infant son, Mrs. Hamden; Jeremlah Shuler, Rt. 1 Clyde Smith and I ntant daugtiter, South Point Pleasanti IAJwell f. Mu. James L. Smith and lnfant IFTS , BOTH STORES TUES. WED. White Bread 1 lb . ! ••. .. $2.U $1ZE HAIR $PRAY KROGER MMD Kro CAKE . ., ~- K,.,.r Rot. & Drip i ), . . SALE. ~· " ~~ ":\". .. David N. Tlllor, CI'WI; J ... P. PCll"ler, PatrlotSiar lll.rlfn. c. Dale Rullell; Ill. ·1 Bldnll. BIRTHS . Mrs. J - h R. Flelda, Ill. 2 Cheshire, 0011, 10:21 L m. Friday; Mrs. lAwrence E. Mccart.. ney, Jackson. DISCHARGES Gilbert G. Adklu, Mra. Stella C. Booten, Mro. Harold C. Dean, Mrs. E. Kendall Deckafd, Mra. am PRE-CHRISTMAS .. Cottag~e Cheese 113 Fourth Ave.; Mrs. Charles E. Gatewocxl, 848 Second Ave.; In maple :• ..... ON COATS TO $25.00 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER: Vlollino houri 2-4 and 7-11 p. m. Parents only oo Pediatrics Ward. ADMISSIONS MrS. Gary M. Harrison, 124'h Third Ave.; Clarence A. Miller, FARMHOUSE ROCKERS For ytHJr Hlir Clrt KROGER BRAHD Portlarll; Georgia Smllh, L o n g John Miller, HeOOerson;Patricia Cowger, PL Pleasant; Rosemary Smith. DISCHARGED - None. 1- MeadowS, Ashton; Kessel BnonClelland, Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Mrs. Paul HW and Mrs. Hm1or lleld, Ashton; Mrs. Leonard RifSmith. Mrs. Kenneth BraWl will be •rr•tor. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL fle, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Alban TalTho s - will be taped Monday lor later showing. ADMITIED- Mrs. Ray Crook· bert and dlug'1ter, Crown City; Harry Machtr, PL Pleasant; Ogham Loon· Mrs. Charles Ebert. MRS. MARGARET BAILEY, Syracuse, panes along thia bit or ' 'Ell~• ~·re EYUs· 'den Hazlett, Apple Grove; Hoyt • ~Henderson; JOU' ~ ' • humor in tribute, to wnat else, - uu:r cow 1 0 nald Mullens Pt. Pleasant;. sa.vre. Mason: Mrs. John Wat"Through wirter'B cold and swruner'a breeze, ::..rles M. waiter, PL Pleas- son, Jr., Pt. Pleasant; cariiXIve, "She's the author of our milk and cheese; C . "Scientists have clearly ahown, "She puta the ice cream Ln the cone; "When she' a gone and at last ahe rests, "She leaves ua numerous bequests; 41 SuCh a& gelatin gluea, "Ladies handbags al¥1 kiddie& 1hoes; uTile briefciBe& that she leaves behind, .,Protect the plans of all manklnd; "But belts are her hl.lo 1rd crown, "They keep our pants trcm fal]lng dawn."' And with the a"'roach of the Christmas season comes also the bazaars. One of the best of these is that held by the St. Paul and St. John Lutlleran Church Women. They have set their bazaar (or Dec. 6 and 7 wtth lunch to be sorwd In lellowshlp bali both days. Heading the event this year are Y..rs. Kenneth Braun, ~weet ahop• Mrs. C. L. Karr, needleworki Mrs. Thomas Clelland, gift shop, and Mrs. Lawrence Douglas and Mrs. Harry Davi5, kitchen. G. C. MURPHY S.a P'a• P & D Eggs Pumpkin Pie NO LAYAWAY ON COATS $25·$45 UPPER STORE ONLY GRADE A EXTRA LARGE BANQUET MIMCE OR ONLY ant; James E. Love, New Hallen; Mrs.. Fnrti Thomas, Gallipolis Ferry; Ralph Mayes, Glenwood; Charlie Schultze, pt. DISCHARGED - WUiiam Hoot- Pleasant; Mr11. Marlin Oldaker • Gallipolla Ferry. on, Ocle MeCune. DISCHARGED - Brian Blonk· MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL enship, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. ADMISSIONS - Charleo Lytle, Elmer Fife, Gallipolis; Lester Pmneroy; Goldie Oend.enln, Jay Casto, Pt. Pleasart; Mrs. Plans for an organized program in Meigs Comt;v to remember patierta at the Athens state Hospital durirw: the Christmas season are rolling - thanks to Mrs. Mary Marlin and 1he Meigs SOlon 8 and 40. "God's Little House,.. located next to the Mlddleport Church of Christ, has been secured for a headquarters and smneorMt wUl be there all day on Doc. 2 and3 to receive gilts !rom iildlvlduals and I!I"O<WS who wish to he)J> with.!he projecL Or - U you have a question or poBSibly can't get to the headquarters just phone 992-2353, or 949-2599 willi yoor problem. On December 10, member a or the Ladles Auxiliaries of American Legion Posts will take the gifts to the hospital am while there will wrap presents for the hospital patients. Meigs Court,y has a total of 70 patients at the hospital this year - 39 men aRI 31 women. BRING IT IN WINTER Serve & Save Sliced In till frHZif Clll Panist. Helen Riddle. 18-lbB. KrotW Wlsha..n. BrMICI !. aiDJallhe ChesterChurcho!Godat7:30 p.m. tmlght ($unday). The pastor, the Rev. Chester Bryant, extends an invitation to the ptj>lic to attenL 'I1le quartet is pictured with its accom- Turkeys 10to lb. 37c A/ll(l"oger Stores Will Be Closed Thurs., Nov. 28 THANKSGIVING DAY OPEN Regula,. Hours Friday and Saturday EDJJie, pastor of 1he St. Paul Lutheran Church, is sbllyiqr for tds master•a degree at Ohio University. WorkiDJ In 1he field of radio and television, 1he Rev. Mr. Engle will produce a style show to be aeen on WOUB-TV Dext month. Fashions to be shown will be !rom Meigs Coun1Y stores lncludIDJ Babr Clodllero, Elborlelds, I. and Z. Shop and Ledlle Sllllera. Models trom here will Include Mn. Richard Long, Mrs. Thc:maa John Mass~y, Aj>ple Grove. BIRTH - Mr. and Mro. Char· lea Ebert. Henlenon, I clfughler, $933 LIMIT 1 - · •·• Bonruo, It' I &Uif• ontead unconditionally lor 3 1111 ,..,.. If the moftmtnl o1 ,our Benru• watch lalla to par· 1an1o prvparly, &onrus" will ,.. pair or nploca Mfast ohd ''"· 11 a.nrua modt an ordlno<y ....... IIIIJ'd .,.. It •• onll· 422 Secoll4 •••• PhH• ......ltlS Oelll,ell,, Oht• • RADIOS, AM & FM • RECORD CABINETS • BOOKCASES • Sofa Throw Cushions • MIRRORS e PICTURES • DESKS e HASSOCKS •·BEDSPREADS •rHROW RUGS • LAMPS. All Types • TABLES COFFEE, STEP, & COCKTAIL e Wall Plaques e Early American Accessories ·~----OPEN MONDAY illd FRIDAY NIGHTS We Are Participatine In Gallipolis Mlltharb SHOP·A·RAIIA 2 SECOND AVI. 446-1405 Golllpollo, Ohio •·USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY • \J (I �8 - 'ftle Sundl-v Thlwl• • sentinel, Sundllv. Nowmber 2t, 1988 9 - The Sunda) Times - Senttnel, Sunday, Noventber 24, 1968 New in Farming There's Money in Producing Lean Pori{ BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agont, Agriculture tlon businen. the Jast rew years a great cleal of Improvement In tile productioo of more lean pork has been achieved, according to James Little, Area Extension Agent, Animal Science, &peakJog at the final session r1 the ru Meigs County POMEROY- PUttlngleanpork on the tables rl.coaaumersotrers Melgo areo fuUUmo and partUme farmers an opportunity to make money In the awine produc- SUPER MARKETS ALL mMS IN THIS AD. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO California PLUMP YOUNG ~ Hen Turkeys Pascal Celery Crisp and Crunchy Ito 14-lb. Avs. ~ Stalk Sucher's Yummy Brand-U.S. Govt. Inspected No Center Sl·lces ·lfamovad Perfect for Baking lb.12c Today In Oldo, reeder pip Uonal.agrlcultural boys 10lder the dlrecUOII ol vo.ag teacher Everett Holcomb ol. the M e 1 g s High School. Several <i tile boys are plamlng to set up self-contained unlta to produce the feeder pii!B. The plga then will be sold to area farmers or to the orpnlzed feeder pig aales at Chillicothe or Lancaster. Some <i tile boys who have attended one or more of Ule feeder pig meetings have Included Bob Molclen, Lsrry Birchfield, Harold Erlewlne, Bob Workmsn, Dan cotterUI, and Rodney Walker. are sold in one r1 the followIng ways: ~clal graded reedor pig auctlma, speclal IJIOIIty controlled programs and aeUIng by private treaty, through curtract, weekly livestock auctions, or on the farm. Each of these methods has its advantages and disadvantages. For turther information on these advantaaea and disadvantages ask for the feeder pig fact lestleta from tho Coonty Extension O!llce. At the last meeting Dr. Jay Smith r1 the Ohio Department of Agriculture, and Dr. Floyd Smith, a visiting veterinarian LOOK TO OUTSIDE from Douglas, Arizona, were In the past practically all the present. Dr. Smith replrted that pigs tarrowed were fed out on hog cholera In Ohio may become the same rarms. The advance- a thing of the past within the ment <i bog feeding tacllltlea next rew years due to the cooand equipment and larger farm trol programs which have been operations have made m a n y In effect and which will eliminate farmers look to an outside source tbe disease. for feeder plgs. The trend Is Hog cholera was first reportfor them to teed out more bogs ed in Ute United States in 1833. thus making a more intensive It Is present in all parts or the use or their facUlties and equip.. comtry, although It awears most ment. often In the oornbelt. H has been Developmert of better farrow- eradicated from Canada and aplog facilities has made it pos- pears there mly sporadically sible for some farmen to COl- as a result ol accidental introcentrate on the 4 ')-ear 81'01mdn ductlm of Infectious msterlal. buslneBB of producingfeemrplgs Disease problems ln swine, to sell to feeders. according to Dr. Smith, are primarily SB.Imonela and Eryr;ipe- las. Other diseases wbieh must be controlled by feeder p I g producers include TGE andVPP. Mr. Uttle gave several tips on getting plga ready for market. It has been observed there are several things a pig producer can do wlth a llttle Ume and expense which will help his pigs look better and bring a much higher price. They should be clean - Pigs should have a clean bed at all times; however, an extra supply r:A clean straw at leaat a week before the sale will clean up most pigs, In the warm months many sellers find it beneficial to wash their pigs. (Do oot turn the hose Into the ears rl ptgs.) Worming - Pigs shoold be worm tree. This also holps the price they bring, Delousing Lice are quite easy to control . They tend to make a rough hair coat which makes a pig look less thrlfl.y. These three things mentioned may seem like a small thing to the producer. However, any one of these m~cy easily affect tbe price your plgs bring by $1 to $3 per hundredweight. In the last Area Feemr ptg Sale at Lancaster on October 25, 998 feeder plge were sold wlth an average weight of 56 pounds and an average price per hundredweight of $30.34 per hun- 1 FIR.L SHANK HALF SOUTHERN YAMS er pig meeting was the voea- 2500 Invited to Evening Classes .r__ ..r ' Aimed at Improving Beef Profits k th be F-ZNOfS to an lUI IOf. lb. Fully Cooked Hams U.S. NO. I me At the recent Farm Science Review two pork carcasses were on dispi OJ. The meat;y cype weighed 195 pounds and the fat cype 210 pounds. The carcass length oC the meat type was 31.61nehes, of the fat cype 27.5 Inches. The backfat thickness on tbe meaty cype was 1.07 lnehes but on the rat type, 1.8 inches. The loin eye area (at the loth rib) was 4.63 square Inches on the meat type and only 2.24 square lnchea oo the rat t;ype. When the total carcass was CLt up and the varlous parts tlgured at the correct price, the lean lype carcass was worth $22.32 and the fat cype only $18.33. Here in Meigs County several farmers are producing feed· er pigs which are then sold to other farmers in the area or outside the area who have plentv of feed and can do a cheaper job ol feeding out the pli!B ror approximately the last three fourlha of the growth period. One or the very interesting proJects reported atthelastfeed- MEDALLION BRAND U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED WI USIIVI TMI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIU OM Feeder Pig School tlllo pastwook In Mlcldleport. According to Uttle, Increase In the a1ze <i the loin e,ye, Increase in carcass length, and remctioo In bsck!at thlcknela Ia a mark of better breeding In the production <i lean pork. As we gather with friends and relattves for the annual Thanksgiving Day feast, we will be counting our With a $7.50 Purchase excluding Cost of Turkey. Limi~ne Per Customer While Supply Lasts-Sorry, No Rain Checks WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES .......... . ...... . . · .. lb. 35c blessings. Sure, we all have our prob-lems and our sorrows, but we have many, many reasons for joy and thanksgiving, too. RIVERSIDE BRAND U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Fully Cooked CANNED HAMS $3.98 5-lb. Size GRADE A U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED TURKEYS 18 lbs. and Over lb.3Jc ,, . Important among our personal ble311ings is the privilege of.having so many of you as customers and friends of our bll8iness. It is our pleasure to "!!""• your neods. ~ ~ .. HAPPY THANKSGIVING! J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. BY BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent, Agriculture GALLIPOI.IS - Seven ol our Gallla Count,y beef cattle farmers have been working "overtime" more than usual these past few weeks. They are Carl Hall, George Woodward, Doug Kayser, Charles DW'I.can, Paul Harrison, Don Swisher, and Donovan Pope. Really, it's not unusual that they have been working long hours. It's what they have been doing that 1 want to tell you about. ~ are menfers of the re- organized Gallla COWT\Y Extension Beef catUe Committee. Their prime objective is to open doors to a better future tn beef cattle rarmingfor all Gallia Cotmty cattlemen. The same three teachers will re- To get the ball rolling, t h e y have been helping me and our Area Extension Agents set up a serlesof evening classes, start~ ing this coming Tuesday evenln& Nov. 26, for feeder calf producers, cattle feeders, and any one else Interested in beet cat- peat the same talks they gave during the first class period. You will have the apportunity to participate ln a different class this time. This secoodclassends at 9:15 p,m, and that will be all for the evening. . AU of the classes wtll be held on Tuesday evenings. As I men- tl e. !I~jjjjijjjjjjjpjpjpjpjp.;;iiii;.;;jjjjpjjjjjjjjiiiiiiaUiiijaaiij~JIIIJIII•IJIIIJIII•~JIIIJII~JII~JIIIJ jh~~~~ u.,,eo 15ft. CHEST FREEZER DAD'S DEPARTMENT SHOPMATE 1'h'' Power A g1fl that keeps g1v1ng the year -around' SAW Ha s Ure t hane foam \\ 1nsulat• on for thin wa ll s- more space 1n s1de, less lloor space ___ outs1de BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT -Gifts for Mom: DOMINION 2-SUCE TOASTER GP1es you the nght shade of crunchy toast every t1me 1 83148 7-Piece Screw Driver Set • • 2.19 Ray-0-Vac Red Flasher Lantern ---- - ·- - 3.95 Includes baHery. 12-CUP SUNBEAM PERC S12110 $13110 SUNBEAM MIXER L•ghtwe•ght and portable, but has powerful motor for COOk l ng - mi)( I O£ needs SUNBEAM HAIR CURLER SET New sty le heat curl1ng set w1th 20 pla!t•c curlers, handy heal rod stand & carry•ng case 823110 POMEROY Jack w. About 2,500 people have beer invited to the Vocational Agriculture building of Gallia Academy HighSchool, wheretheclaaa. ea will be conducted . Those who attend Tuesday eveninl( s session will find thi1 school somewhat different rrom earlier '1leef schools." Three classes, beginning at 7:30p.m. , wlll be conducted in different rooms, but all at the same time. Thus, you'll need to decldewhlch one of the three to attend the first pniod. Following the first ciao's ( which lailts i5 mi(!Uteo), we'll take a coffee break and eo into the second class period at 8:30 p.m. Here again you'll need to make a choice of classes. Open Eveiy Nltht Ti16:00 P.M. Carsey, Mar. Phone 992·2181 tioned, the first one is be November 26. Three others will held on Deeerrfir 3, 10, and 17, respectively Farm management, agronom,y and beef cattle production, management and marketing are included In tills school. BUI &nlth, Ares Extension Agent, F a r m Management, will take each evening on subjects relating to beef' farm management. Jim Little, Area Extensloo Agent, Animal Industry, will talk abolt beef cattle alone, and CharUe Knotts and Don Myers, Ares Extension Agant, Agronon\y, and OSU Exta>sion Agronomist (Forago), respectively, will talk about aga OIKnli,Y as tt applies to beef cattle farming. Here are the datail s f1 each claaa and each evening: Section 1: Teacher - J i m Little, Nov. 26 - 1:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. - Jim will cover beot cattle seloction; traits f1 economic Importance; herltabWcy; old versus new t;ype beef' animal; hoW to select for modem dred pounds or $16.93 per hesd. Farmers marketing feeder pigs through graded auctions must realize aucUons are t h e quickest metOOd <i marketing to relied: changes In supply a n d demand. They should be Informtlrno ot cer- Ialli welghta of pigs may brine aprtceadva.ntage . However,molt farmers who have aold feeder pip fw several yeara I i n d pigs weighing between 40 and 70 pounds bring tbe hiJhell prle-. es and net '.twm the molt dollar" SANTA SUGGESTS PUROX Oxrren·Acetylene WELDING and CUTIING OUTFITS TYPE W-201 PART-«!645 155.00 Co. BANKRUPTCY In the United States District Court for the Southern Dis- trict of Ohio, Eastern Division. No. 41750, No PUBliC AUCTION l•qu1dot1on of GALLIPOLIS TIRE ANO TRIM CO. 1622 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Oh1o on THUR., DEC. 5th ot 10:00 A.M. REAL PROPERTY A life estate In twerty-four ant one-haJJ percent (241h per cent) of the nilnerals in the followmg described laiXI: Town-- Dec. 3 - 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 Jlm will cover productlon teltlng; how to enroll; costa; what' 1 needed to production test; freeze branding; uling P, T. to Improve herd and get greater returns per cow kept. Dec. 10 - 7:30p.m. and 8:30 p.m. - Claas will be held at Ev- ans Paeldllg Company; - with where beef cattle are pro. duced llld marketed and - tunltleo for l - calf production lD our area; obstacle• 1o overcome In our firming proeroms. Sodlon 11: Teacher - B II I Smllh, Nov. 26, Dec. 3, llld Dee. 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Bill will use 2 - 3 ovenlllp pt IIIIo tho lll\'e-. cooll 10 - to llld nlurna l'rGm ---~ ......me evaluatlea <i practices l lld ltlnl I Ia ..... PERSONAL PROPERTY Batter1es (4); Adding machine; Miscellaneous books; Customer Coul'\ter (plywood); Display racks (2); Wooden desk; Desk chair; Metal cabinet; Auto hub c~s (4); Stool; Lot of MisL-ellaneous supplies; Motorcycle seat; F1oor mats (17); Seat covers (101); Tire!! (used 46); Farm tractor tire; Folding table an:l 5 chairs; Sh~ rollers or creepers (4); Jack stands (3); Hydraulic Roller Bumper Jacks (2); Acetylene Torch guages and hose (2 sets); Fire extinguisher; Battery Jump cables; Plywood cab1net; United Delco Cabinet and contents; Electric bench grinder; Bench vice; MateriJt.l racks (4); Work tables (5); Lot of Rolls Upholstering material and Auto Rug material. Floor mounted, au operated tire changer; Air compressor; Stepladder; Truck tire wrench; Tea cart; Floor broo~ and snow shove; 1- ront eOO ahgrunent rack; Small hydrauhc .)lick; Small 4-drawer cabinet and contents; Holler fioor J&ck; Tractor innertubes {1 13 x 38 and 3 10 x 20}; Tractor aOO heavy dul)' equipment; battenes (2); S&mple auto seats (8); Electric clock; HaOO roll billmg machine. 500 ~Ia ould rtbo .lull !.40. or\1 ... Pll ballld ..... ..... erst '?·_ ••• mce diu ....,.. flo MR. LITTLE MR. SMITH -. por- urt such as creep feeding; Call v r;, spring calving; how much can you afford to pa.y Cor a superior bull; Dec. 17 - 1:30 p.m. and 8:30 p. m . - Bill wtli discuss keeping and using farm accounts and record analysis. Section m: Teachers - Dr. Don Meyers, and Charles Knotts, Area Extension Agent, Agronomy, Nov. 26 - 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. - Beef cow forage management systems; Dec. J7:30pm. and 8:30pm.- Yearromd grazing for beef cattle; round bales; Dec. 10 - 7:30 p.m. and 8:30p.m - Fertilization ol' pastures and meadows; Dec 17 - 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p. m - Interpreting your soil and plant analysis rQPOrts; figuring out how to apply the fertilizer elements your soil test calls (or . 11 MASTER MIX U 11Xi:\:t(\U:II:~~IillU'iiilXJlimXJ See us for the NEW INTERNATIONAl: HEAVYWEIGHT in the 50 hp dat • ver oadlho tho I a ;ina .........._ . <I naoan The Hunters Choice SPECIAL-ONE WEEK ONLY NOV. 25-3oth S1.99 Your Fonn Supply Servin Center CENTIAL SOYA OF OHIO 3r.t & Syc...oro $to. ter, <i l HOUND PACK DOG FOOD REG. $2.«! SAVE 41c Who '11 NEW 25 lb. BAG ' red ~ class Introduces carcass 7:30 and 8:30p.m. Jim~ s last elua will deal --- Terms- Cosh Ronald R. Calhoun- Trusfee ~~-& j A. French - Auctioneer evaluatloo; USDA grading JIYItem; cWrer•eea between a meat - cype ateer and over.flnlshed -... Dec. 17 - l<ey, Vir- ship 56 North, Range 69 West, 6th P.M., Cllrn»be11 County, Wyoming. Tract 50 in Sections 15 & 22 & 27; Track SS in Sections 15 & 22; 'I ract 42 in Sections 14, IS & 23; NW 114 NE 1A. E'h Elh or Section 21; Lot 2 and NW 1( or Section 22; NE 1M NE 1/4 of Section 28. cype. p.m. - ,. 41751. One look w111 show you that th1s new tractor 1s loaded w1th features you want: New Size 81g-tractor strength 10 a compact package· Extra muscle 1n the frame, front bolster, aMies, axle earners, bull gear drives, differential, dynallfe clutch and d1sk brakes. The 544 International Farmall we1shs over three tons. New Power B1gser, mult1-range engines, 52 hp•, gas or diesel, handle 4 bottoms at a fast clip, w1th 5 speeds forward, one reverse. Optional Torque Amplifier gives 10 speeds forward, 2 reverse-increases pull power up to 45%. New Comfort Hydrostatic power steering IS standard. Suspension seat adJusts s1x ways. Deck IS clean and roomy, corrugated for safety. New Good Looks Instrument panel1s easier to read. Bar-type snlle provides easy access to rad1ator and 011 cooler . See the new International and International Farmall 544 here now ... put them through tha1r paces ... fmd out for yourself what they can do. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Rear Meies General Hospital "992·2116 Ph. 446-2463 •Manufacturer's estimate PomeroJ Ito ,.. -... avo 1111, 1111 hal •• ldl ut ....... om. rib bot �8 - 'ftle Sundl-v Thlwl• • sentinel, Sundllv. Nowmber 2t, 1988 9 - The Sunda) Times - Senttnel, Sunday, Noventber 24, 1968 New in Farming There's Money in Producing Lean Pori{ BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agont, Agriculture tlon businen. the Jast rew years a great cleal of Improvement In tile productioo of more lean pork has been achieved, according to James Little, Area Extension Agent, Animal Science, &peakJog at the final session r1 the ru Meigs County POMEROY- PUttlngleanpork on the tables rl.coaaumersotrers Melgo areo fuUUmo and partUme farmers an opportunity to make money In the awine produc- SUPER MARKETS ALL mMS IN THIS AD. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO California PLUMP YOUNG ~ Hen Turkeys Pascal Celery Crisp and Crunchy Ito 14-lb. Avs. ~ Stalk Sucher's Yummy Brand-U.S. Govt. Inspected No Center Sl·lces ·lfamovad Perfect for Baking lb.12c Today In Oldo, reeder pip Uonal.agrlcultural boys 10lder the dlrecUOII ol vo.ag teacher Everett Holcomb ol. the M e 1 g s High School. Several <i tile boys are plamlng to set up self-contained unlta to produce the feeder pii!B. The plga then will be sold to area farmers or to the orpnlzed feeder pig aales at Chillicothe or Lancaster. Some <i tile boys who have attended one or more of Ule feeder pig meetings have Included Bob Molclen, Lsrry Birchfield, Harold Erlewlne, Bob Workmsn, Dan cotterUI, and Rodney Walker. are sold in one r1 the followIng ways: ~clal graded reedor pig auctlma, speclal IJIOIIty controlled programs and aeUIng by private treaty, through curtract, weekly livestock auctions, or on the farm. Each of these methods has its advantages and disadvantages. For turther information on these advantaaea and disadvantages ask for the feeder pig fact lestleta from tho Coonty Extension O!llce. At the last meeting Dr. Jay Smith r1 the Ohio Department of Agriculture, and Dr. Floyd Smith, a visiting veterinarian LOOK TO OUTSIDE from Douglas, Arizona, were In the past practically all the present. Dr. Smith replrted that pigs tarrowed were fed out on hog cholera In Ohio may become the same rarms. The advance- a thing of the past within the ment <i bog feeding tacllltlea next rew years due to the cooand equipment and larger farm trol programs which have been operations have made m a n y In effect and which will eliminate farmers look to an outside source tbe disease. for feeder plgs. The trend Is Hog cholera was first reportfor them to teed out more bogs ed in Ute United States in 1833. thus making a more intensive It Is present in all parts or the use or their facUlties and equip.. comtry, although It awears most ment. often In the oornbelt. H has been Developmert of better farrow- eradicated from Canada and aplog facilities has made it pos- pears there mly sporadically sible for some farmen to COl- as a result ol accidental introcentrate on the 4 ')-ear 81'01mdn ductlm of Infectious msterlal. buslneBB of producingfeemrplgs Disease problems ln swine, to sell to feeders. according to Dr. Smith, are primarily SB.Imonela and Eryr;ipe- las. Other diseases wbieh must be controlled by feeder p I g producers include TGE andVPP. Mr. Uttle gave several tips on getting plga ready for market. It has been observed there are several things a pig producer can do wlth a llttle Ume and expense which will help his pigs look better and bring a much higher price. They should be clean - Pigs should have a clean bed at all times; however, an extra supply r:A clean straw at leaat a week before the sale will clean up most pigs, In the warm months many sellers find it beneficial to wash their pigs. (Do oot turn the hose Into the ears rl ptgs.) Worming - Pigs shoold be worm tree. This also holps the price they bring, Delousing Lice are quite easy to control . They tend to make a rough hair coat which makes a pig look less thrlfl.y. These three things mentioned may seem like a small thing to the producer. However, any one of these m~cy easily affect tbe price your plgs bring by $1 to $3 per hundredweight. In the last Area Feemr ptg Sale at Lancaster on October 25, 998 feeder plge were sold wlth an average weight of 56 pounds and an average price per hundredweight of $30.34 per hun- 1 FIR.L SHANK HALF SOUTHERN YAMS er pig meeting was the voea- 2500 Invited to Evening Classes .r__ ..r ' Aimed at Improving Beef Profits k th be F-ZNOfS to an lUI IOf. lb. Fully Cooked Hams U.S. NO. I me At the recent Farm Science Review two pork carcasses were on dispi OJ. The meat;y cype weighed 195 pounds and the fat cype 210 pounds. The carcass length oC the meat type was 31.61nehes, of the fat cype 27.5 Inches. The backfat thickness on tbe meaty cype was 1.07 lnehes but on the rat type, 1.8 inches. The loin eye area (at the loth rib) was 4.63 square Inches on the meat type and only 2.24 square lnchea oo the rat t;ype. When the total carcass was CLt up and the varlous parts tlgured at the correct price, the lean lype carcass was worth $22.32 and the fat cype only $18.33. Here in Meigs County several farmers are producing feed· er pigs which are then sold to other farmers in the area or outside the area who have plentv of feed and can do a cheaper job ol feeding out the pli!B ror approximately the last three fourlha of the growth period. One or the very interesting proJects reported atthelastfeed- MEDALLION BRAND U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED WI USIIVI TMI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIU OM Feeder Pig School tlllo pastwook In Mlcldleport. According to Uttle, Increase In the a1ze <i the loin e,ye, Increase in carcass length, and remctioo In bsck!at thlcknela Ia a mark of better breeding In the production <i lean pork. As we gather with friends and relattves for the annual Thanksgiving Day feast, we will be counting our With a $7.50 Purchase excluding Cost of Turkey. Limi~ne Per Customer While Supply Lasts-Sorry, No Rain Checks WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES .......... . ...... . . · .. lb. 35c blessings. Sure, we all have our prob-lems and our sorrows, but we have many, many reasons for joy and thanksgiving, too. RIVERSIDE BRAND U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Fully Cooked CANNED HAMS $3.98 5-lb. Size GRADE A U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED TURKEYS 18 lbs. and Over lb.3Jc ,, . Important among our personal ble311ings is the privilege of.having so many of you as customers and friends of our bll8iness. It is our pleasure to "!!""• your neods. ~ ~ .. HAPPY THANKSGIVING! J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. BY BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent, Agriculture GALLIPOI.IS - Seven ol our Gallla Count,y beef cattle farmers have been working "overtime" more than usual these past few weeks. They are Carl Hall, George Woodward, Doug Kayser, Charles DW'I.can, Paul Harrison, Don Swisher, and Donovan Pope. Really, it's not unusual that they have been working long hours. It's what they have been doing that 1 want to tell you about. ~ are menfers of the re- organized Gallla COWT\Y Extension Beef catUe Committee. Their prime objective is to open doors to a better future tn beef cattle rarmingfor all Gallia Cotmty cattlemen. The same three teachers will re- To get the ball rolling, t h e y have been helping me and our Area Extension Agents set up a serlesof evening classes, start~ ing this coming Tuesday evenln& Nov. 26, for feeder calf producers, cattle feeders, and any one else Interested in beet cat- peat the same talks they gave during the first class period. You will have the apportunity to participate ln a different class this time. This secoodclassends at 9:15 p,m, and that will be all for the evening. . AU of the classes wtll be held on Tuesday evenings. As I men- tl e. !I~jjjjijjjjjjjpjpjpjpjp.;;iiii;.;;jjjjpjjjjjjjjiiiiiiaUiiijaaiij~JIIIJIII•IJIIIJIII•~JIIIJII~JII~JIIIJ jh~~~~ u.,,eo 15ft. CHEST FREEZER DAD'S DEPARTMENT SHOPMATE 1'h'' Power A g1fl that keeps g1v1ng the year -around' SAW Ha s Ure t hane foam \\ 1nsulat• on for thin wa ll s- more space 1n s1de, less lloor space ___ outs1de BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT -Gifts for Mom: DOMINION 2-SUCE TOASTER GP1es you the nght shade of crunchy toast every t1me 1 83148 7-Piece Screw Driver Set • • 2.19 Ray-0-Vac Red Flasher Lantern ---- - ·- - 3.95 Includes baHery. 12-CUP SUNBEAM PERC S12110 $13110 SUNBEAM MIXER L•ghtwe•ght and portable, but has powerful motor for COOk l ng - mi)( I O£ needs SUNBEAM HAIR CURLER SET New sty le heat curl1ng set w1th 20 pla!t•c curlers, handy heal rod stand & carry•ng case 823110 POMEROY Jack w. About 2,500 people have beer invited to the Vocational Agriculture building of Gallia Academy HighSchool, wheretheclaaa. ea will be conducted . Those who attend Tuesday eveninl( s session will find thi1 school somewhat different rrom earlier '1leef schools." Three classes, beginning at 7:30p.m. , wlll be conducted in different rooms, but all at the same time. Thus, you'll need to decldewhlch one of the three to attend the first pniod. Following the first ciao's ( which lailts i5 mi(!Uteo), we'll take a coffee break and eo into the second class period at 8:30 p.m. Here again you'll need to make a choice of classes. Open Eveiy Nltht Ti16:00 P.M. Carsey, Mar. Phone 992·2181 tioned, the first one is be November 26. Three others will held on Deeerrfir 3, 10, and 17, respectively Farm management, agronom,y and beef cattle production, management and marketing are included In tills school. BUI &nlth, Ares Extension Agent, F a r m Management, will take each evening on subjects relating to beef' farm management. Jim Little, Area Extensloo Agent, Animal Industry, will talk abolt beef cattle alone, and CharUe Knotts and Don Myers, Ares Extension Agant, Agronon\y, and OSU Exta>sion Agronomist (Forago), respectively, will talk about aga OIKnli,Y as tt applies to beef cattle farming. Here are the datail s f1 each claaa and each evening: Section 1: Teacher - J i m Little, Nov. 26 - 1:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. - Jim will cover beot cattle seloction; traits f1 economic Importance; herltabWcy; old versus new t;ype beef' animal; hoW to select for modem dred pounds or $16.93 per hesd. Farmers marketing feeder pigs through graded auctions must realize aucUons are t h e quickest metOOd <i marketing to relied: changes In supply a n d demand. They should be Informtlrno ot cer- Ialli welghta of pigs may brine aprtceadva.ntage . However,molt farmers who have aold feeder pip fw several yeara I i n d pigs weighing between 40 and 70 pounds bring tbe hiJhell prle-. es and net '.twm the molt dollar" SANTA SUGGESTS PUROX Oxrren·Acetylene WELDING and CUTIING OUTFITS TYPE W-201 PART-«!645 155.00 Co. BANKRUPTCY In the United States District Court for the Southern Dis- trict of Ohio, Eastern Division. No. 41750, No PUBliC AUCTION l•qu1dot1on of GALLIPOLIS TIRE ANO TRIM CO. 1622 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Oh1o on THUR., DEC. 5th ot 10:00 A.M. REAL PROPERTY A life estate In twerty-four ant one-haJJ percent (241h per cent) of the nilnerals in the followmg described laiXI: Town-- Dec. 3 - 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 Jlm will cover productlon teltlng; how to enroll; costa; what' 1 needed to production test; freeze branding; uling P, T. to Improve herd and get greater returns per cow kept. Dec. 10 - 7:30p.m. and 8:30 p.m. - Claas will be held at Ev- ans Paeldllg Company; - with where beef cattle are pro. duced llld marketed and - tunltleo for l - calf production lD our area; obstacle• 1o overcome In our firming proeroms. Sodlon 11: Teacher - B II I Smllh, Nov. 26, Dec. 3, llld Dee. 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Bill will use 2 - 3 ovenlllp pt IIIIo tho lll\'e-. cooll 10 - to llld nlurna l'rGm ---~ ......me evaluatlea <i practices l lld ltlnl I Ia ..... PERSONAL PROPERTY Batter1es (4); Adding machine; Miscellaneous books; Customer Coul'\ter (plywood); Display racks (2); Wooden desk; Desk chair; Metal cabinet; Auto hub c~s (4); Stool; Lot of MisL-ellaneous supplies; Motorcycle seat; F1oor mats (17); Seat covers (101); Tire!! (used 46); Farm tractor tire; Folding table an:l 5 chairs; Sh~ rollers or creepers (4); Jack stands (3); Hydraulic Roller Bumper Jacks (2); Acetylene Torch guages and hose (2 sets); Fire extinguisher; Battery Jump cables; Plywood cab1net; United Delco Cabinet and contents; Electric bench grinder; Bench vice; MateriJt.l racks (4); Work tables (5); Lot of Rolls Upholstering material and Auto Rug material. Floor mounted, au operated tire changer; Air compressor; Stepladder; Truck tire wrench; Tea cart; Floor broo~ and snow shove; 1- ront eOO ahgrunent rack; Small hydrauhc .)lick; Small 4-drawer cabinet and contents; Holler fioor J&ck; Tractor innertubes {1 13 x 38 and 3 10 x 20}; Tractor aOO heavy dul)' equipment; battenes (2); S&mple auto seats (8); Electric clock; HaOO roll billmg machine. 500 ~Ia ould rtbo .lull !.40. or\1 ... Pll ballld ..... ..... erst '?·_ ••• mce diu ....,.. flo MR. LITTLE MR. SMITH -. por- urt such as creep feeding; Call v r;, spring calving; how much can you afford to pa.y Cor a superior bull; Dec. 17 - 1:30 p.m. and 8:30 p. m . - Bill wtli discuss keeping and using farm accounts and record analysis. Section m: Teachers - Dr. Don Meyers, and Charles Knotts, Area Extension Agent, Agronomy, Nov. 26 - 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. - Beef cow forage management systems; Dec. J7:30pm. and 8:30pm.- Yearromd grazing for beef cattle; round bales; Dec. 10 - 7:30 p.m. and 8:30p.m - Fertilization ol' pastures and meadows; Dec 17 - 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p. m - Interpreting your soil and plant analysis rQPOrts; figuring out how to apply the fertilizer elements your soil test calls (or . 11 MASTER MIX U 11Xi:\:t(\U:II:~~IillU'iiilXJlimXJ See us for the NEW INTERNATIONAl: HEAVYWEIGHT in the 50 hp dat • ver oadlho tho I a ;ina .........._ . <I naoan The Hunters Choice SPECIAL-ONE WEEK ONLY NOV. 25-3oth S1.99 Your Fonn Supply Servin Center CENTIAL SOYA OF OHIO 3r.t & Syc...oro $to. ter, <i l HOUND PACK DOG FOOD REG. $2.«! SAVE 41c Who '11 NEW 25 lb. BAG ' red ~ class Introduces carcass 7:30 and 8:30p.m. Jim~ s last elua will deal --- Terms- Cosh Ronald R. Calhoun- Trusfee ~~-& j A. French - Auctioneer evaluatloo; USDA grading JIYItem; cWrer•eea between a meat - cype ateer and over.flnlshed -... Dec. 17 - l<ey, Vir- ship 56 North, Range 69 West, 6th P.M., Cllrn»be11 County, Wyoming. Tract 50 in Sections 15 & 22 & 27; Track SS in Sections 15 & 22; 'I ract 42 in Sections 14, IS & 23; NW 114 NE 1A. E'h Elh or Section 21; Lot 2 and NW 1( or Section 22; NE 1M NE 1/4 of Section 28. cype. p.m. - ,. 41751. One look w111 show you that th1s new tractor 1s loaded w1th features you want: New Size 81g-tractor strength 10 a compact package· Extra muscle 1n the frame, front bolster, aMies, axle earners, bull gear drives, differential, dynallfe clutch and d1sk brakes. The 544 International Farmall we1shs over three tons. New Power B1gser, mult1-range engines, 52 hp•, gas or diesel, handle 4 bottoms at a fast clip, w1th 5 speeds forward, one reverse. Optional Torque Amplifier gives 10 speeds forward, 2 reverse-increases pull power up to 45%. New Comfort Hydrostatic power steering IS standard. Suspension seat adJusts s1x ways. Deck IS clean and roomy, corrugated for safety. New Good Looks Instrument panel1s easier to read. Bar-type snlle provides easy access to rad1ator and 011 cooler . See the new International and International Farmall 544 here now ... put them through tha1r paces ... fmd out for yourself what they can do. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Rear Meies General Hospital "992·2116 Ph. 446-2463 •Manufacturer's estimate PomeroJ Ito ,.. -... avo 1111, 1111 hal •• ldl ut ....... om. rib bot �.... _ . . . . . . . ~.-. ... ·· - ~ - ~l'fll.~f.lit" ...~d'l't" 7· • • •• ~ · - 10.- The Sunday Times - Sentlne~. Sunday, November 24, 1968 . ,.. l. .. Plumbing & HHtlng For Sale PUllliiliMi a IIJ:A1'1NG, Ill ftN A - III'ANDAIID t BIJ'rt:HERING hog. I Charo1111 bolfer call, I cut-of! mr to ... lln!ftOd wltll belt one! ll'f.l pulley. Ph. itiiiSII. JJtY~ilJE®~::::!!:! ~= ••s:a OOMPlEI'E barner sllop equip. POII m<nt. 851 Second Ave .. Galli- m-3 pollo, 0. tt61 CHEVROLET Bel I new Air door !ledan. new tires. exhaust sys~m. new shodts. new ring and valve job. trail· er hlkh. Ph. 118-0053. f/3.! 1300 roBACCO or tomato stick.! at a bargain price CharUe Stone. Rutland, 0 . 278-1 KEEP your ~arpets be.auttf1·: ~it£" constant footsteps of a busy family Get Blue Lu•· tl'f. Rent electric shampooer II Central Supply Co. 278-> CARPET t'OIOI"S looking dim' Bring 'em back - g1ve 'em vim . Use Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1 Shop. pan!, 882 lsi Ave ~ sPINET PlANO WANTED. resoonslble party to take over lnw montft1y J)a.J· tnents on a solnet plano. Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager. P. 0 Box SbelbvvfDe. lndlana. 2'18-1 !lent electrle shamoooer S1. Fanner's Hardware Co. 2?1-5 S.rvlces Orfwed La'S PLUMBING • RJ!3IOD. II:LINO, Cl'cnm OIJ, 0. PIL •• ... 111-11 Ul'JIIOlJl'S GALl.IPOU8 ' " Gl llooalld A ""'- from Pool Ollloe PIIGIIe •• Yoar 1ma ... DNIIr ...., "- IITL/,(J o.-. ... e11eet w1111 ,.,... - at tlto Neal Ins. ApneJ, .. Statll !II. ,\fad~ lor - . liN. ~- buiplbol IIIII ........ llabiiiiJ. 11-tr a w. I [RIMBOI) NA'ftONWIDE JIISUIIAIICI Atri'O. lin!. life. 41 Statll woldo r. ~~mm. 11. llnnm. - - - t TOIJ(;UO± V ~ ... [j THE PI?OCH'S TREE. FAVO~ITE sow B1'1'811fO tho cirdod lotion to rorm the surprise answer, u ~ ~::L1:::=~~~;;~~,1~~~=~1Nillt'lled by the above cartoon. ~Pril~'l~tbe~SilltPRlSE=~AIIS:::.:IER::..:bn=--.JI Tailor Your Shampoo L l Tailor your shampoo to J,.n,t.l ..~: IV£NT your individual hair type. Dry. oil. regular you choose it. And alwa•,. s sham· poo more than once ·... then rinse until hair is so squeaky clean you can hear it. \ ... l .. rdon •• I SOI.AJI I I I II X) ( NICm FAIN Bllormlllatlall Co. 'llllaal- lllllarll, Oblo, PIL I'IUI.11 SCiVDA} f.Ht\IH J 6"" 7~ ·~· an~ . . " 0 2""'""' 8,... lm..: II' of';~ f>anriiOI!l Tum £ Jo r11 <ubi].., .. 00 CHUn.L8 ," oo h<illll Ufe l\ar10011 L,..,,._ WOI"<I Thl • I• 111e u r~ 7"'" 8:'"" 9"" miDIED elfdrle ad . . a ' "'C. mrioudr, bodJ .,. Glonlw.d "i!te(l\ .111 ..... EDGAR VAN INW AGEN, lett, an::l Arthur Stobart, Ohio Valley Bakl~ Co. employe, discun plans for the Monday and Tuelda.y distribution of bread in Pomeroy by members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Using a theme, "Dough tor Dough.'' members of the post, assisted by Boy Scouts, will deliver a lmr or bread to each Pomeroy home. They hope to receive a contribution in excha~e. The pror..'Ceds will go to Ule "Gins for the Yanks Who Gave," designed Lo provide Christmas remembrances ror hospitalized velerans. BAILEY'S SUNOCO Home of the $2000 Winner 433 Sunny Dollan Winnen 0 lud!:n·~"' s..., 282 W. Maln-992-2995-Pomoroy, 0. " " •"" "'" l"rou•or·~ llr...un H......, Da,oof l lw-lo"' ' f .<t .. II IIIUfllllll.l •\o001""r \\' nrld ...... . , ", "'" u;....,l ·~· u, ( aph.ol ..; .... HwxleJ - IIrin~~ ! '""" '"" "" '""" "" .... GeO Bon l.o•·~ I !.<>t'l """ "'•ltOil LIL 11 p.JL 7 diJc a Jotls Albllnd 8lallon, 11111- ...u.o......... ~ \ ' p ll " '" 3""'" "~ "'" '"" 5" 6:'"""" 7 '""" 8"."'" AH _ I ootboll New ly.f!d Gm. !lotlog._..... N('M·TEX. & .Y.M M I. toolboli rllrnatonu lr0011hlo Movie 9 "'" n..t Girl JOI.Imt) toU,._ " MANNINGTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Worken begau drWing holea Into the explosion and fire ravaged Mannlnaton No. 9 coal mine Saturday to test the underground alr and send signals to where 78 miner& were tra)lped alnce early Wednesda,y. The three-Inch holes will be aWik to a depth ol about 700 feet, the level where most of tile men were workfn& when I n l I l a I explosion thundered through the mine btnore dawn Wednesda,y. Once completed, metal tubing -- ............ _,..... _.... 2 "'~" I .~ "~ 2" Johi'IIJ' Qun1 Nt'l WHII 3'" ....,., 4:"" ""'"" 5..: """'" ..., " : 6 "'" 7:"" 8:"" 9..: 11 Fined . . By Court ""'' " '""" Gudlll om Wreolll1111 0.11rw Gamt 6"'" 7"'" ~~ ,,,., Rotian' I ..... 6"'" ·" R!bl~ " AMwe ., C" urn Cob R..,.,n 7 Fllble M •wero ~; Sleep) lelfo ro 9" 0" , '" 00 ll"""rl) l<lllbHh eo t5 I oro I 00 li"''C!" '"'" No!w1 PIHUM llarotl ,..,, ..... " 8 '""" r..... ,r " ,." I" 00 00 446-4ffi0 •..-.ap JOOj{n"'"' l>o.,.r[J IIUibllll~• llld. ( 'aoett I•'""•~ 1\a l'h~ Duduu Aroo~ .... Luvo L•r~ ~r Lifo lloWl lc hod ll'ot W<O"ld \ .,., I ,uidl!lll 1.1111'1 ~ ~>rl'< IIIII "-! l.lmo• """''"I ''"" I .II< ,,, ~ u •• r. HI•I(Oio"• loland " •" 8 .. 9,." 00 GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS 00 <,iiJIIIIU>'• loland :..,.,.1 ... , ~ llun<lo1· llnnfllo; lullo I I m• I '" I f ,,.,,,. ll~r e ' Movl• ll"'r*. • r... 1 ~, .. , .. 0 "•" " ~'~••• IILOk!lo' I toe Br ldoo r;oo! f •ti,\ 1 Peyl<llo PI•"" ll.,.er)J lllllbUIIu !llovlo 00 GtNn A•ru ll:ow• U, " ! ' - a.fore INto" - Etr- Zbnb<lllot, Rbondl nun~rw HIC - Gr.lf)f) Pt('lo a~• .... TUI:!iDAr 7:00 - ), ·•'J'ho Lui Suu.t" t:toprr HUibiUiu floclr, lh.ldun, (}oro. - New• DIJ,o of llhll,..r Jungle - SATUIIDAY 11:15 - 111UilSDAY 9:00 - a, "lll&r"" Paln tho to' NilrtJ>. . ·-..... '" JJ ::JO - a, '"""Arrillnlltt" - Rolwo" 81110~ WEDNESDAY 9100 - 13, "Blll.llll S.th" U:3Q - I, "1111111111r Hotd"' - Rdotr! Mhotu. "Sort~~ 3, we.t"- t:arJGrwot,F.,. Marie Sl.lrot II:H - A, "Bnde uf F'rul. lltnMltn" - B«h ~ 1:00 - S, "SorMtl\IIJi fort Loo.I.J ....... - Don Bloc-- Gulli•~< ~:011 "'""- i:OO - llf Sono" - Burl~oltn P.,..te" Gnnl, All;!ro1 1~ 11;30 - 8, "l>ooMI .sm.JI uf Suoout" - 9urt Lan- ~- r-:r" - t'JUDIIY ~. "All 7:00 "~Jthl "Golf ,IOfln C..IVffl 9:00 - !, "Cia..... " - Cary '· "lllaqan" - .... r~n. v... Dt• .11, "Stet« d. U.. bum" .. "Tt. !lpl· 11:30 - , "Tho .... ~ .... Ill'' - Jolin P.,..., J ... !illrllllll l21IKI - R, "It 1\fAIIMd Onl N~tt>t" am GatU. """'-"""" Dtlllrt ....W.. Warld Guidi,. Llehl ..,., 1 lllr. Conoun Gllll.pn'o lola,., 00 Newo ·-· H- a H1lp«i NIWO 7" 8E.• lhro Gtlflln ;~ 9: OE" IH: 2"" wUI be sunk into the hoi es and 11ignals will be &ent down to an area where some of the men were believed to be trapped. The holes were expected to be Villagers Massacred By V-Cong completed sometime Sunday. Little Hope There was little hope that any of the entombed miners were alive because the undergrotmd fires have been burning unchecked since the tirst exploslm ripped through the ConsolidaUon Coal Co. mine. Since then, seven more massive explosions rumbled through the mine. Smoke still poured into the atmosphere from the Llewellyn and Mahan shafts. A company official said no resclle effort could be made untU alter 12 to 24 hours of "absolutely no activity- no smoke or explosions." Some relatives or the trapped men "crashed" a news briefing conducted by William Poundstone, exe~utlve vice president of Consolidatlon CoaL One man, whose brother was among the 78, asked PolDldstone WhY bore holes were not being drilled ''over every area where the men are believed to be," the man: is not a matter ot. rnon~y. You have to realize the vast area we are contronted with." Many Tunnels The Mannington mine has &even miles of tunnels. Mrs. Hertzel Mayle ol Knottsville, mother of 16 children ranging In ago rrom 4 to 25 years, whose husband was in the mine, said, '~1 know m,y husband is coming out or there. I won't say he will be unhurt but I know he is coming out of there alive. I just have to hope ROME (UPO - A power strug. that. 11 gle inside Jtqly' s largest party James Davis, 30, ot Lumb· delayed the solution of a govern. port, Consolidation Coal Co. ment crisis Saturday in a nation mining engineer, whose brother, shaken by lD'lrest and violence. Dale, 40, was among the The Christian Democrats, who trapped men, said he was have provided eight of Italy's against sealing the mine "un- nine premiers since the end or less it must be done as a last World War n, were locked in an resort." lnternal battle for election of a Once seaJed, all oxygen would new party leadership. be cut off from entering the The crisis, which hurt the pres· mine and the tires would burn tige or an already discredited out. political class, coincided with a wave or student and labor unrest. A special anti - terroristforce or 1,500 policemen patrolled Rome from Friday night until Diamond Head. dawn Saturday and will continue Luci, and her husbWld, to do so nigh.tly. The torce was Airman lc Patrick Nugent, set up after live explosions in returned to Honolulu Friday 48 hours damaged schools and trom a one-day stay at the gasoline stations earlier this luxurious Mauna Kea beactt week. resort on the island of Hawaii. During ttteir short "vacation NETWORK EXTENDill within a vacation" the couple COLUMBUS (UPO - A new swam, sWJbathed and took computerized communications pictures of photographers taking network which Is operated by pictures or them. the Ohio Highway Patrol has been They said they had oo definite extended into Michigan, West plans for the remainder of Virginia and Kentuck;y. The net. Nugent's live day rest and work will be hooked up to a rehabilitation stay. When ll Ia similar one In Michigan and ter. over, he will return to Vietnam. minals will be established at Lucl will f1,y to tbe President's Charlestoo, W. Va. and Ashland, Poundstone told '~H Italians U: Dual llean:ng ., . fio r D. ov Ooo Rkllleo Will !iomftl Star Troll ,., ~-.,., N""lo '' ' \ I NEW BRIDGE APPROACH - The Gallla CoonlY Hlghwa,y Department began conatructlan ot new. approaches and putting in a Ooor on the new bridge over Raccoon Creek at Northup. The Jl'ader IS operated by Joe Williams. The worker in the foregroul'kl is Bernie Queen The bridge was completed recently but was unable to be used because of no Ooor and no appr01ctle~. Britons Fight Tax I.ONDON (UPD-Britain's politicians and the man-in-thestreet reacted angrily Saturday against the Labor government's jolting save.:the..pound tax fn. creases and austerity package, TeM of thousands of Britons went on a hectic spending spree, cleaning out stores of remaining stocks of cigarets, liquor, refrigerators, washing machines and other items at pre-tax boost prices. Threaten Strike Indignant pub owners threa · tened a three-day strike of London's 6,000 pubs to protest staggering new government taxes on whiskey, gin, beer and wines. Both the conservative opposi· tioo and the Labor govern- ment's own rank..and..file sup. porters squared ~ to blast the government wtlen the new austerity measures are debated in Parliament Monday night. Conservative opposition leader Edward Heath, addressing a party rally at Derby, charged the government with "false pretenses, misapplying tunds and gross negligence." The turor was touched orr by a package of tax Increases and austerity measures announced in Parliament Friday by Chancellor of the Excllequer Roy Jenkins immediately after returning (rom the Bonn money crisis talks . Drastic Tightening Jenkins told Britons they would have to pay more at once for cigarettes, beer, whiskey, automobiles, gasoline and vtr .. tually ail other consumer goocla. He also announced drasttc tightening ol bank loans and tough new import curbs. The package was the third such crackdown m spendlq' Ia Britain this year. It wu expected to slaah up to 500 million pounds ($1.2 b!llloo) ID domestic spending in a year. Jenkins pledged there -.ld be no further devaluaUan ~ tlil pound, whose value was cut .lull a year ago from ~.80 to $2.t0: But he said the cuts In bnpw~ and domestic spending an essential in order to Jill Britain's foreign pa,yment:s balance back In the black and bolster the stiU shaky pound. In Turmoil No White House Weddint~; North in Hard Talk On Peace • - PAGE 11 mark, one of the world's strongest currencies, and De Gaulle apparently saw that refusal as a chaUell!::e to tlis will, De Gaulle described devaluation, in a statement 11 days ago, as the "worst possible absurdity." The communique annound~ no devaluation was brief, 1t tollowed a three hour and 35 minute cabinet meeting at which bitter debate was report. ed. "The president of tlle Republic Informs the nation that after today's cabinet meeting- Nov, 23- the following dedsion has been taken: The present parity or the Crane is maintained. Gen. de Gaulle will make an address to the nation over the radio tomorrow at 8 p.m. (2 p.m. EST!." lntormed goverrvnent sources said De Gaulle was fully aware that any devaluation would be interpreted aroun:l the world as a defeat of the weakening french currenc:,· by the German mark. This would be a bitter blow to De Gaulle's prestige. Fooled E)(l)erts These sources said De Gaulle, who rooted the experts wiU1 his no-devaluation decision, told his cabinet ministers they must join him In a last..(!ltch staOO to defend the frail(', T h e fiooncial authorities warned the de'lllluation mi.gtlt become unavoidable unless De C•ulle imposed near wartime austerity measures. SAIGON (t:PO- VIet Cong guerrUias invaded a Mekong Delta hamlet, massacred 48 villagers with pointblank gunfire and -bUrned its huts to the ground, U.S. authorities reportPOMEROY - Eleven defend- ed saturday. Survivors said 38 ants were fined and 10 otbers of the victims were women and !orfelled bonds Friday ln the children who .begged for mercy. Fifty-seven peasants were court of Meigs County Judge Frank W. Porter. wounded in what was described Fined were Harold Smith, Long as one or the worst atrocities of Bottom, costs only and six months the Vietnam War. U.S. Investigators piecing probation, trespassing charge, and $10 and costs, Lntoxicatf.oni together details of the assault HONOLULU (UPO Lud Cornelius ~r, Reedsville, last Monday night on the Johnson Nugent and her airman $10 lllld costs, intoxicationi hamlet of M,y Tho, 75 miles Franklin Latdermilt, Pomeroy, southwest of saigon, said 60 husband were just another "R$5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; marauders stormed Into the and-R" couple in Honolulu Dotw.ld Collins, Pomeroy, over- village behiOO a barrage of Saturday. But their accommolood, $66 wltb $50 suspeiXIed; mortar fire and mowed down 10 dations were tar trorn ordinary. The President's daughter, sonRussell M. Williams, Reedsville militiamen who tried to stop in-law and grandson Lyn were Route l, $10 an:l costs, failure them. staying in the •'pimlc house" on Shot in Back to transfer registratloni EleaThe guerrillas then swept the estate ol the late industrianor J. Duerr, Syracuse, $1.5 and costs, speedingj John M. Powell, through the hamlet1 lobbing list Henry J. Kaiser in suburban Racine Rtoue 2, $15 and costs, grenades and firing rifles into Honolulu, It is the same spot speadlrw; Otarles M. Salser, Ra- bamboo huts and tunnels where tavored by the President during cine, $10 and costs, speedlngi El- the villagers were huddled. several visits to the islands. The picnic house Is a secluded mer F. Harris, Rutland Route 1, Some were shot ln the t.ck as luxurious home perched on the $5 and costa, defective brakes; they tried to fiee, florence D. WeU, Pomeroy Route The VIet Cong Oed Into tbe edge of a cliff over the ocean. 3, $15 and costs, speeding, and delta swamps 30 minutes later There is a sweeping view r1 the Dale M. Arl:lerson, Brainerd, after administering a coup de Paclllc _. lbo IIIII e1 T - raneb tor ~- IllMinn., $15 and costs, speedi~ grace to the village by settil"€ It Forfeiting borr:ls were Paul E. afire, Urwin, Gallipolis, $27.50, speedThe report on the delta attack Ing; Thomas A. Ritchie, Mariet- coincided with a ctlarge by the ta, $27.50, speedi~ J , P, Locke, U.S. Command in Saigon that Wcasville, excessive speed tor the Communists have commit: conditions, $27.50; Otis Town-- ted 210 violations of the send, Parkersburg, overload, agreement not to abuse the $67.50; Robert S. Burke, Athens Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) since Route 2, speedirw:, $27.50; Jackie lhe bombh~ halt began Nov. 1. Gottlelb, Huntington, $27.50, speeding; Larry R. Webb, Athens, $27.50, apeedlng; t..rryW. Edge, Gallipolis, f.27.so, 1111eedirw; Bryce L. Smith, Syracuse, $.27. 50, opeeding, and Gtrrold L. Buauw.n. address not known, 1$19.50, detecUve e>llauo~ Hearlnga tor three defendants !charged with breaking utd enterIng the Howery store In Carpel). Iter recently were continued unUJ. PARIS (IJ!'ll- North Viet: n:ext week. The defendants are nam•s key negoUator returned 1~ t.llierli\U.t, .Pomeroy, an::l to Paris Saturday from Haool 1Calvin Uribe and Pbllllp Lowry, and Moscow consultations and both ol Albany, warned the United &ales that unless expanded peace talk1 begin soon tbe Communists SAIGON (UPD- Fewobaerwould faght the war to 04 flnal vera In SaJgon now doubt that MISS NINA RIJSI!IEU.. loft. Jn•!U I larp roplloo tor et,IM.21 to L1oJo1 '111kwoud victory.'' pre~tdent of the Meigs Cowt;y cancer Society. representing the amount Meigs County provided the South Vlelllameae governDeaplte the Iough talking of the Intensive natioral e1ncer research program. Lookingonis Mrs. Catherine Shavorinsky exec• ment Will flO to Parts, and tbe tive secretary or the local chapter. ' Politburo member Le Due Tho, betting hare Ia thai VIce Presihigh level Commwdst aourcea in dent NSIIYeD Coo Ky will aa• awne tbe overall leaderahlp o1 Paris said, "we cannot rule out tbe $22,132,76snauonal,coordlnthe opening o1 the talks 1r~4 ated research program oft h. I SllflOn'•IIOflOIIIIIIIg team. .., American cancer Society, ,j Ky'a uame haaflauredprom. ahortly.h Tho arrived by air from IDentt,y iii Sll(lOn ,_l]llper MIDDLEPORT - Thanksglv.. teera throughout Ohio to mark "At this time we are especial.. baadllnea' ror tha, post .sever, Moamw as observers hi s.taPI lng llo)' Is to have ad"!'lmeanillll Ohio American concer Soc:letJ< ly thankful andproodoltbepner• a! c!IJ'• u Prelldent Nroen nld there was llt;llo lkMibt that here for American cancer Socl- Research Day In lDQlPressionof osltiY or our citizens to be able to Van Thleu' 1 1l1te1¥ cholco to South Vlelllam wapld end Ito eb' volunteers. thlnkMness to Ute public tor ita assmne our proper share in this Not only wW they thank Gad for a..,port of u.e' Soc:let;y'l maoslve huge nationwide etlort to ftnd .tlle over"see South Vtetnam•a ne- boyooll and send • delesatlm to Pirlo, witb VIce Prelldenl their blessings ot the past year research J)l'OIJ'IIIl. eaU2e and cure of cancer,"' Uo,Yd r,t''"na lftorts. . . Ngu;yen Coo Ky ao 1cp bu~ In addition, they wiU ioln The obser....,. here highlights Blackwood, president of Meigs I;;;w..::::::::~=:::::::~:;::=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::~~:::.::=:=:=:;; ""'l"'iator. ln oplrit wllh their fellow >01111>- tho role Meigs COW!!;)' plo,yo In Chapter, allied. I U•• Pern Muon 5 "~ IS, ~. 11:30 - 00 I .ough-ln 00 • - " 6~~" "'"~'"' I 1_.... l.uq " 0 ,..." IV" 2 •"" Dar~ -~' 1 1101•"- • 00 2E" 3 '".. 4:'" QUINI MUNDAY t:OO - IE ......... l ut n• ' ·• ~rol "' 2E 00 <Jhlic,rr 'lo'odd 00 FREE TELETYPE SERVICE TO 7 STATES '""' " l'~f"'-IU ) 3<1 367-7598 9 """ 0"''"" 00 00 Auto Wrecking -· corn em.~ WQnineent" - AnllillnJ Sllllt'Diil' U, "~ ~~ u P• kllll[j'' 11:10 - 1, "hD llanilo wllb lilt O..U" - JUDto 00 " llkO Ia'"'' 7 '"" 00 &100 - Jvurney 2"" 2 ,."" 3•"" 4 "", 5 ""'" 6""" 7 ""'" " """ " " 9 '"."", 0 ..,, lluua1o• Mike 00 ro 8'"""'' " ~ 6" 00 00 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1968 ot the R-and-Rat Plush Pad ~~'Muir " 0 ""'" ll : 1.... ~, " '"" 9: - nr: 00 """ IU" BAIRD BROS France. Prepared To Fight De Gaulle's decision means that the general has turned a deal ear to the critics of his financial policies and was clearly determined to fight the biggest aOO possibly last major battle or his career. The announcement Indicated that De Gaulle was counting on $2 billion In credits made available to France by the 10 richest nations or the world and austerity measures to save the day. Some financial experts had said a devaluation of the franc and a revaluation upwards of the mark were desperately needed to stem the latest monetary crisis. But Germany flatly reCused to raise the value Attempting Signals to Men CHANNEL ll ............. ~· -'>~• OE 00 00 ...,, ,.~,.. " " 2..'"" 6 ..'".~ 7 '"~ " BE " Ndllle'o NIIYJ CHANNEL I (HANNEL 3 00 00 '" " •" "'""" r, ..... , t llvi .. Won! Ito...,... l\.l"'ha.l 00 I Ii"'""""" 00 " " : I '" 4 " JO ~.a " "" L olv 1<1 L ll"< "" O•ner Wmiu IIU<k llm lole "00 ,.....,, 13 00 00 00 (HA~NU 0.•; ' Gol ..tlo """ '" '"' '"" """ " '" " " '" VOL. 3 NO. 43 S.Ff'l HUI} r·orn 1 ,.,llfp<r< . "•• t.:lli o .lulo ncwn ,.,, 00 Mik' \~Ia• 2 •• <,luarl<rt:.<·O ("lub CIIANNF.L 8 " J olTer• ~ L<lUO" 10 !tigr _ Paul Baird 00 '~ " 8"'" .....m_,.,.._,,. -t. 12 ,..... ........ H•nry, Don, STOP IN TODAY FOR SNOW TIRES! •tt WA'IIIR .AaJUmo - 0., ar llllltl Do;s PIL ...... J:IWibip - J. B. ar ~ IIIII •• •1 ar llamlo Did_ . fM.I'III, 111-11 OWNEBS: " ['&,...,.. .1 · !DDibera, ..... tr · ar-weettr rat..!MiariJ, PIL .., .n. 6"" 7" 8:'" IHIIbil llh ~ ~; 13 Jllble lnow<rl ~rnhal ("oll o-ge FC>Oiball 6 "'" f.HA~~H ~ I fiDIIIIr Try our speedy, competent service, and count on us to do "the lob right, Tl/LHSOJ} ~; C-ountry ll>w' <' h " "'" o1 Lolo Wmoan"o r;... '' blioll ...n.hle, ..-1111 ,... lllo for • " c • ,..,. PARIS (UP0 President Charles de Gaulle saturday defiartly refused to devalue the franc and pledged an all-out struggle to save the crumbling Frem.:h el-onom.y. "I will not give in," De Gaulle told a crisis mectil"€ of his cabinet "They will not take the Bastille again.'' De Gaulle thus threw down the gaWJtlet in the face of the most serious French economic crisis In 10 years which has seen millions of francs stream out of the COWltry to West Germany in a massive rush to buy German marks. By recalling the storming of the Bastille In the French Revolution, De Gaulle made it clear he was prepared to fight an all-out economic war lo save h.,• kftps you going tafefy. One stop M 6~ " 7~. ~~ 8 "'"~ 9 '"~ CHUNI.ll (HH\flll CH.\\UL 8 DOLL &me NuiWJ bWI&'- ... Georgo Wallace placed 63n!ln the nttnga. But Pre•ldent-elect Nimn never rose tnper than 73rd. We'll Give Your Car a Real l.iff ••. - JL ~ESJJ . J) . ~ 111-11 • 60. Folrl and Placo· Near Your TdeviNion Set for COJncnit·nt Reference ~ 'rllllrrB • Pll8r OOHI'IIOL DeGaulle Defies Franc Pressure Weekly Guide To Better TV Viewing A Fl. i '-'Jibo.ll . , If Tho maJor eandldllel • peared ln more than one apeclll <!aCh. L_Ooe Humphrey-Muslde pr.,.. IIJ'IIII c limbed all the WIJ' to 57 ln the ntl,.._ Still another of the DemocraUc prOIIrtiJlo rated Rnen•wood, W. V•. ,." 10 ll''m* Dr. • :: 9:30AM Mon. thru Fri. 1360 ~~A~HE WMOV ''TIN...&Nn" 11ENNB!8 &IW'I WATER DELIVERY SIIIYD PIL tlNII'I. . , If Bldamltll Tumlte 8eulw the candidates ln favor of old movies, reruns, roller derbyarxl other cultural manifeatadon& Conscious Effort It took conscious effort to avoid viewing !lie poi!Ueiorul because they bought prime time on the three major networks. LIStEN TO 20th """d•y~ tAn-wf'r. MANIAC ,\n ... rr ; W'laor th' ,ul.orno/oPI luna,d Jondlord ~pi­ '(!L !~I IWilE PBI'l' CONIIIOL ftD: Juspec&u. call 111111 1ferrlll O'Doll, Opaum far ticket of Dan Rowan and Dick Martin would be headed for the White House. 1n his latest ratl~s, Mr, Nielsen placed the fulmi"*tor s of fun at the toP or the llsl. No. 1.. This at the height of the fil'81 week or the rw.tlonal election. 1be Humphrey-Muskie lastminute pitch ror votes was rated 70th. Nixon and Agnew did even worSe, rath~ 74d. Gives a thinkJng man pause. Even a near idiot has to wonder. In what has been described as one the most important elections or this century, millions of citizens turned their backs lfttr ln•vr•AU:,_ lliaUllld lllllls, :m. SALLY'S Jn.Jaws comln2. !1110 didn't noster. cleaned !be <arpels wt!ll Bluo Lustre. at •••• HOLLYWOOD (UPll-U tele- visloo were a real lnd.uence on the lives of Americans, the U~U~U&mb~ thne Ccur Jumble-. ...., IIJ:A'IINQ OLD CORN. lllfi7 crop, $1.11 ROtJ'IZ .... Raymond Layne. Chesllln!. Ph. 311'7-72211. 278-1 TV ... in Review ane letter to uch aquar., to form four ordinary words. DIWIII 8 I'UJMNMJ Huqhrey-Muolde wore on NBC, Nl-Agnew on CBS and GOOI'll" Wall1<:e on NBC. 'Jbese p o 1 1 t 1 e a l speclala preempted oome of the tcp series on the alr, lneludi,. 11 The Rowan and Martin Lauaf'Hn. 11 Viewers, therefore, b)' cholce dialed In other channel• rather' than watch the men who were bidding to run their jONi am1ent tor the next four yean. ' With 500 Close Friends NEW 'li'ORK (UPO- Fore- going a White House wedding, Julie Nixon and David Eisen· hower wiU be married before 450 or 500 "close friends" on Dec. 22 In New York's Marble Collegiate Church, it was announced Saturday. After the wedding they will move to an apartment in NorthamptDn, Mass., and go back to college. Wedding plans tor the younger daughter of President-elect Richard M, Nixon and the grandson or to r mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower were announced by Mrs. Nixon's new press secretary, Gerry Van der Heuvel. Oldest Heart Transplant Patient Die.<J United Press International Everett C. Thomas, who was the oldest surviving heart transplant patient in the United States, died Saturday in Hous. ton after a kidney tailure and with the third heart of h.i s 47 years in his chest. The death of Thomas in St. Luke's Hospital lett George Henry Debord the longest surviving U.S. patient, and Debord was back in st. tuke's under oxygen and showing signs or reJecting his transplanted heart. Other Developments Other developments in the rtrst..movlng history ~ heart transplants: -The 89th transplant open. tion since Dr. Chr1sUaan Barna.rd'll first in history last Dec. 3 at Cape Town, South Africa, was performed in Turkey on Mrs. Mavis Karagoz. Mrs. Karagoz, who was Turkey's first transplant patient, lived only 18 hours. -Darrell Hammar ley, 56, the only other man in medical hiotoey to have two transplanted hearts, was ln fair condition in Staotord (Call!.) Uolverstv Medical Ceoter, Hammar loy and Thomas both got their s e c o n d transplanted hearts Thurscta,. ~e said the young couple passed up a wedding in the White House in favor a( a "very private" ceremony before close friends of the families. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, author of uThe Power of Positive Thinking'' and a minister of the Reformed Church in America, will per. form the 4 p.m. Protestant marriage ceremony. A recep· tion will follow in the gold and red grand ballroom d the Plaza Hotel overlooking Central Park and about live minutes walk from the l'~itth Avenue apart· ment where the Nlxons now live. Julie and David, both 20, and ATLANTA (U PO - Occur· rences of urunuenza or uunen. za-like illnesses, someotitthe Hong Kong strain of Asian flue, has spread Lo seven stales and Puerto Rico, the National Communicable Ulsease Center (NCDC) said Saturday Widespread outbreaks of the flu have been reported in Cal. ifornia, Colorado, New Jer· sey .and Puerto Rico, NCDC said. Harvard College student - was David's roolllJ11ate for four years at Exeter . The ushers will be mostly classmates trom Amherst. Bride's Attendants The bride's older sister, Tricia, will be bar maid ol honor. Recon Craft Gunned Down SAIGON (UP0 - Communist gumers Saturday shot down a U.S. reconnaissance plane mer North Vietnam, American Headquarters reported. It was tbe .·.·. ·.·-:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:· -:-··· first such loss since the bombing halt began NO\', 1. The u.s. Command said a search and rescue oper~ was wtder wa,y for the pilot of the WJarmed photo.taldng plane. Radio Hanoi said the pilot wu captured, but American spokea. CLEVELAND (UPO - Delemen refused b> confirm thla. gates to ttte Ohio Edllcation As· "We have no further informasociation conference on instruc~ tion at this time," a spokesman tions were told Saturday they for the U.S, Command said. ought to become ''flaming revo. u.s. reconnaissance Qighta to lutionaries" by a John Carroll keep track ot COmmunist troopt University professor. You should become ' 'suchflam- and suppJ.y movements have ing revolutionaries that we leave continued over North VIetnam, the militant civil rights and civil although no raids have . , _ liberties spokesmen picnicldng carried out since the borlmbw on the far right," associate pro. halt was ordered by Presl.dent lessor John Slanavage, former Johnson to open the door to principal of ~aker Heights High peace talks at Paris. The last Amerlcon pi&DO lhot School, said. stanavage declared that so far down O'Jer North Vietnam wu a American education Is somewhat Marine F4 PhaDtom 11!1leb sick, most Innovation has £ailed crashed hours barore tbe lalt and too mau,y educators are more bomb fell on North Vlelllam. concerned witll techniQJes c1 That "'" !lie 9161h U.S. p10M teaching than With the end pro- lost over the North, •CCOI'dlnl to U.S. llprea, Tho Nonb duct . He said schools and school Vletoameae claim to ha'IO lhot systems still are too snarled in doWD 3,427 Amerlcaa plauea. red tape to oope with • generaOLD GROUPER IIETIRED tion of )'OIIng people who uno GROTON, CONN. (UI'I) - 'l1lt longer walk Cl'l the grass,- they oldest OOIIIIII!oliaaed ..-... smoke it." lD tha U.S, Navy, lbo I],SJI; G.._r, will be. rellredlll _..; RECUPERATING AT HOME AKRON, Oldo (IJPD - Ohio'a ·· at lbe111t first heart tranaplant polient, Dee, Educators Get Radical Talk -William Karraker, 49, a &ockton, CaiU., insurance exeeutlvt~ who received a transplanted heart In 111 operatlm performed by Dr. Norman E, Dellell H. LaWiml Sr., <Oillln· Shumwa,y in Stanford, was ln uea to recuperate at his homo !alr condition. friends since childhood, are students at Smith and Amherllt colleges located about seven miles aput In Massachusetts. a was ttlere that their romance blossomed. Both will resume their atudle• In their iunlor year In JatiUBI',J'. They took tbe fsll term df to campaign for Julie's lather. David's grandfather, reeu,perating rrorn a series ~ beart attacks, probabJ.y will not attend the ceremony. Ilia best man will be Fred Grandy or Sioux City I kJwa, a here . z. ~ au --~: -•• • martae wa1 W J-· 1841, Just ""' --- �.... _ . . . . . . . ~.-. ... ·· - ~ - ~l'fll.~f.lit" ...~d'l't" 7· • • •• ~ · - 10.- The Sunday Times - Sentlne~. Sunday, November 24, 1968 . ,.. l. .. Plumbing & HHtlng For Sale PUllliiliMi a IIJ:A1'1NG, Ill ftN A - III'ANDAIID t BIJ'rt:HERING hog. I Charo1111 bolfer call, I cut-of! mr to ... lln!ftOd wltll belt one! ll'f.l pulley. Ph. itiiiSII. JJtY~ilJE®~::::!!:! ~= ••s:a OOMPlEI'E barner sllop equip. POII m<nt. 851 Second Ave .. Galli- m-3 pollo, 0. tt61 CHEVROLET Bel I new Air door !ledan. new tires. exhaust sys~m. new shodts. new ring and valve job. trail· er hlkh. Ph. 118-0053. f/3.! 1300 roBACCO or tomato stick.! at a bargain price CharUe Stone. Rutland, 0 . 278-1 KEEP your ~arpets be.auttf1·: ~it£" constant footsteps of a busy family Get Blue Lu•· tl'f. Rent electric shampooer II Central Supply Co. 278-> CARPET t'OIOI"S looking dim' Bring 'em back - g1ve 'em vim . Use Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1 Shop. pan!, 882 lsi Ave ~ sPINET PlANO WANTED. resoonslble party to take over lnw montft1y J)a.J· tnents on a solnet plano. Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager. P. 0 Box SbelbvvfDe. lndlana. 2'18-1 !lent electrle shamoooer S1. Fanner's Hardware Co. 2?1-5 S.rvlces Orfwed La'S PLUMBING • RJ!3IOD. II:LINO, Cl'cnm OIJ, 0. PIL •• ... 111-11 Ul'JIIOlJl'S GALl.IPOU8 ' " Gl llooalld A ""'- from Pool Ollloe PIIGIIe •• Yoar 1ma ... DNIIr ...., "- IITL/,(J o.-. ... e11eet w1111 ,.,... - at tlto Neal Ins. ApneJ, .. Statll !II. ,\fad~ lor - . liN. ~- buiplbol IIIII ........ llabiiiiJ. 11-tr a w. I [RIMBOI) NA'ftONWIDE JIISUIIAIICI Atri'O. lin!. life. 41 Statll woldo r. ~~mm. 11. llnnm. - - - t TOIJ(;UO± V ~ ... [j THE PI?OCH'S TREE. FAVO~ITE sow B1'1'811fO tho cirdod lotion to rorm the surprise answer, u ~ ~::L1:::=~~~;;~~,1~~~=~1Nillt'lled by the above cartoon. ~Pril~'l~tbe~SilltPRlSE=~AIIS:::.:IER::..:bn=--.JI Tailor Your Shampoo L l Tailor your shampoo to J,.n,t.l ..~: IV£NT your individual hair type. Dry. oil. regular you choose it. And alwa•,. s sham· poo more than once ·... then rinse until hair is so squeaky clean you can hear it. \ ... l .. rdon •• I SOI.AJI I I I II X) ( NICm FAIN Bllormlllatlall Co. 'llllaal- lllllarll, Oblo, PIL I'IUI.11 SCiVDA} f.Ht\IH J 6"" 7~ ·~· an~ . . " 0 2""'""' 8,... lm..: II' of';~ f>anriiOI!l Tum £ Jo r11 <ubi].., .. 00 CHUn.L8 ," oo h<illll Ufe l\ar10011 L,..,,._ WOI"<I Thl • I• 111e u r~ 7"'" 8:'"" 9"" miDIED elfdrle ad . . a ' "'C. mrioudr, bodJ .,. Glonlw.d "i!te(l\ .111 ..... EDGAR VAN INW AGEN, lett, an::l Arthur Stobart, Ohio Valley Bakl~ Co. employe, discun plans for the Monday and Tuelda.y distribution of bread in Pomeroy by members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Using a theme, "Dough tor Dough.'' members of the post, assisted by Boy Scouts, will deliver a lmr or bread to each Pomeroy home. They hope to receive a contribution in excha~e. The pror..'Ceds will go to Ule "Gins for the Yanks Who Gave," designed Lo provide Christmas remembrances ror hospitalized velerans. BAILEY'S SUNOCO Home of the $2000 Winner 433 Sunny Dollan Winnen 0 lud!:n·~"' s..., 282 W. Maln-992-2995-Pomoroy, 0. " " •"" "'" l"rou•or·~ llr...un H......, Da,oof l lw-lo"' ' f .<t .. II IIIUfllllll.l •\o001""r \\' nrld ...... . , ", "'" u;....,l ·~· u, ( aph.ol ..; .... HwxleJ - IIrin~~ ! '""" '"" "" '""" "" .... GeO Bon l.o•·~ I !.<>t'l """ "'•ltOil LIL 11 p.JL 7 diJc a Jotls Albllnd 8lallon, 11111- ...u.o......... ~ \ ' p ll " '" 3""'" "~ "'" '"" 5" 6:'"""" 7 '""" 8"."'" AH _ I ootboll New ly.f!d Gm. !lotlog._..... N('M·TEX. & .Y.M M I. toolboli rllrnatonu lr0011hlo Movie 9 "'" n..t Girl JOI.Imt) toU,._ " MANNINGTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Worken begau drWing holea Into the explosion and fire ravaged Mannlnaton No. 9 coal mine Saturday to test the underground alr and send signals to where 78 miner& were tra)lped alnce early Wednesda,y. The three-Inch holes will be aWik to a depth ol about 700 feet, the level where most of tile men were workfn& when I n l I l a I explosion thundered through the mine btnore dawn Wednesda,y. Once completed, metal tubing -- ............ _,..... _.... 2 "'~" I .~ "~ 2" Johi'IIJ' Qun1 Nt'l WHII 3'" ....,., 4:"" ""'"" 5..: """'" ..., " : 6 "'" 7:"" 8:"" 9..: 11 Fined . . By Court ""'' " '""" Gudlll om Wreolll1111 0.11rw Gamt 6"'" 7"'" ~~ ,,,., Rotian' I ..... 6"'" ·" R!bl~ " AMwe ., C" urn Cob R..,.,n 7 Fllble M •wero ~; Sleep) lelfo ro 9" 0" , '" 00 ll"""rl) l<lllbHh eo t5 I oro I 00 li"''C!" '"'" No!w1 PIHUM llarotl ,..,, ..... " 8 '""" r..... ,r " ,." I" 00 00 446-4ffi0 •..-.ap JOOj{n"'"' l>o.,.r[J IIUibllll~• llld. ( 'aoett I•'""•~ 1\a l'h~ Duduu Aroo~ .... Luvo L•r~ ~r Lifo lloWl lc hod ll'ot W<O"ld \ .,., I ,uidl!lll 1.1111'1 ~ ~>rl'< IIIII "-! l.lmo• """''"I ''"" I .II< ,,, ~ u •• r. HI•I(Oio"• loland " •" 8 .. 9,." 00 GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS 00 <,iiJIIIIU>'• loland :..,.,.1 ... , ~ llun<lo1· llnnfllo; lullo I I m• I '" I f ,,.,,,. ll~r e ' Movl• ll"'r*. • r... 1 ~, .. , .. 0 "•" " ~'~••• IILOk!lo' I toe Br ldoo r;oo! f •ti,\ 1 Peyl<llo PI•"" ll.,.er)J lllllbUIIu !llovlo 00 GtNn A•ru ll:ow• U, " ! ' - a.fore INto" - Etr- Zbnb<lllot, Rbondl nun~rw HIC - Gr.lf)f) Pt('lo a~• .... TUI:!iDAr 7:00 - ), ·•'J'ho Lui Suu.t" t:toprr HUibiUiu floclr, lh.ldun, (}oro. - New• DIJ,o of llhll,..r Jungle - SATUIIDAY 11:15 - 111UilSDAY 9:00 - a, "lll&r"" Paln tho to' NilrtJ>. . ·-..... '" JJ ::JO - a, '"""Arrillnlltt" - Rolwo" 81110~ WEDNESDAY 9100 - 13, "Blll.llll S.th" U:3Q - I, "1111111111r Hotd"' - Rdotr! Mhotu. "Sort~~ 3, we.t"- t:arJGrwot,F.,. Marie Sl.lrot II:H - A, "Bnde uf F'rul. lltnMltn" - B«h ~ 1:00 - S, "SorMtl\IIJi fort Loo.I.J ....... - Don Bloc-- Gulli•~< ~:011 "'""- i:OO - llf Sono" - Burl~oltn P.,..te" Gnnl, All;!ro1 1~ 11;30 - 8, "l>ooMI .sm.JI uf Suoout" - 9urt Lan- ~- r-:r" - t'JUDIIY ~. "All 7:00 "~Jthl "Golf ,IOfln C..IVffl 9:00 - !, "Cia..... " - Cary '· "lllaqan" - .... r~n. v... Dt• .11, "Stet« d. U.. bum" .. "Tt. !lpl· 11:30 - , "Tho .... ~ .... Ill'' - Jolin P.,..., J ... !illrllllll l21IKI - R, "It 1\fAIIMd Onl N~tt>t" am GatU. """'-"""" Dtlllrt ....W.. Warld Guidi,. Llehl ..,., 1 lllr. Conoun Gllll.pn'o lola,., 00 Newo ·-· H- a H1lp«i NIWO 7" 8E.• lhro Gtlflln ;~ 9: OE" IH: 2"" wUI be sunk into the hoi es and 11ignals will be &ent down to an area where some of the men were believed to be trapped. The holes were expected to be Villagers Massacred By V-Cong completed sometime Sunday. Little Hope There was little hope that any of the entombed miners were alive because the undergrotmd fires have been burning unchecked since the tirst exploslm ripped through the ConsolidaUon Coal Co. mine. Since then, seven more massive explosions rumbled through the mine. Smoke still poured into the atmosphere from the Llewellyn and Mahan shafts. A company official said no resclle effort could be made untU alter 12 to 24 hours of "absolutely no activity- no smoke or explosions." Some relatives or the trapped men "crashed" a news briefing conducted by William Poundstone, exe~utlve vice president of Consolidatlon CoaL One man, whose brother was among the 78, asked PolDldstone WhY bore holes were not being drilled ''over every area where the men are believed to be," the man: is not a matter ot. rnon~y. You have to realize the vast area we are contronted with." Many Tunnels The Mannington mine has &even miles of tunnels. Mrs. Hertzel Mayle ol Knottsville, mother of 16 children ranging In ago rrom 4 to 25 years, whose husband was in the mine, said, '~1 know m,y husband is coming out or there. I won't say he will be unhurt but I know he is coming out of there alive. I just have to hope ROME (UPO - A power strug. that. 11 gle inside Jtqly' s largest party James Davis, 30, ot Lumb· delayed the solution of a govern. port, Consolidation Coal Co. ment crisis Saturday in a nation mining engineer, whose brother, shaken by lD'lrest and violence. Dale, 40, was among the The Christian Democrats, who trapped men, said he was have provided eight of Italy's against sealing the mine "un- nine premiers since the end or less it must be done as a last World War n, were locked in an resort." lnternal battle for election of a Once seaJed, all oxygen would new party leadership. be cut off from entering the The crisis, which hurt the pres· mine and the tires would burn tige or an already discredited out. political class, coincided with a wave or student and labor unrest. A special anti - terroristforce or 1,500 policemen patrolled Rome from Friday night until Diamond Head. dawn Saturday and will continue Luci, and her husbWld, to do so nigh.tly. The torce was Airman lc Patrick Nugent, set up after live explosions in returned to Honolulu Friday 48 hours damaged schools and trom a one-day stay at the gasoline stations earlier this luxurious Mauna Kea beactt week. resort on the island of Hawaii. During ttteir short "vacation NETWORK EXTENDill within a vacation" the couple COLUMBUS (UPO - A new swam, sWJbathed and took computerized communications pictures of photographers taking network which Is operated by pictures or them. the Ohio Highway Patrol has been They said they had oo definite extended into Michigan, West plans for the remainder of Virginia and Kentuck;y. The net. Nugent's live day rest and work will be hooked up to a rehabilitation stay. When ll Ia similar one In Michigan and ter. over, he will return to Vietnam. minals will be established at Lucl will f1,y to tbe President's Charlestoo, W. Va. and Ashland, Poundstone told '~H Italians U: Dual llean:ng ., . fio r D. ov Ooo Rkllleo Will !iomftl Star Troll ,., ~-.,., N""lo '' ' \ I NEW BRIDGE APPROACH - The Gallla CoonlY Hlghwa,y Department began conatructlan ot new. approaches and putting in a Ooor on the new bridge over Raccoon Creek at Northup. The Jl'ader IS operated by Joe Williams. The worker in the foregroul'kl is Bernie Queen The bridge was completed recently but was unable to be used because of no Ooor and no appr01ctle~. Britons Fight Tax I.ONDON (UPD-Britain's politicians and the man-in-thestreet reacted angrily Saturday against the Labor government's jolting save.:the..pound tax fn. creases and austerity package, TeM of thousands of Britons went on a hectic spending spree, cleaning out stores of remaining stocks of cigarets, liquor, refrigerators, washing machines and other items at pre-tax boost prices. Threaten Strike Indignant pub owners threa · tened a three-day strike of London's 6,000 pubs to protest staggering new government taxes on whiskey, gin, beer and wines. Both the conservative opposi· tioo and the Labor govern- ment's own rank..and..file sup. porters squared ~ to blast the government wtlen the new austerity measures are debated in Parliament Monday night. Conservative opposition leader Edward Heath, addressing a party rally at Derby, charged the government with "false pretenses, misapplying tunds and gross negligence." The turor was touched orr by a package of tax Increases and austerity measures announced in Parliament Friday by Chancellor of the Excllequer Roy Jenkins immediately after returning (rom the Bonn money crisis talks . Drastic Tightening Jenkins told Britons they would have to pay more at once for cigarettes, beer, whiskey, automobiles, gasoline and vtr .. tually ail other consumer goocla. He also announced drasttc tightening ol bank loans and tough new import curbs. The package was the third such crackdown m spendlq' Ia Britain this year. It wu expected to slaah up to 500 million pounds ($1.2 b!llloo) ID domestic spending in a year. Jenkins pledged there -.ld be no further devaluaUan ~ tlil pound, whose value was cut .lull a year ago from ~.80 to $2.t0: But he said the cuts In bnpw~ and domestic spending an essential in order to Jill Britain's foreign pa,yment:s balance back In the black and bolster the stiU shaky pound. In Turmoil No White House Weddint~; North in Hard Talk On Peace • - PAGE 11 mark, one of the world's strongest currencies, and De Gaulle apparently saw that refusal as a chaUell!::e to tlis will, De Gaulle described devaluation, in a statement 11 days ago, as the "worst possible absurdity." The communique annound~ no devaluation was brief, 1t tollowed a three hour and 35 minute cabinet meeting at which bitter debate was report. ed. "The president of tlle Republic Informs the nation that after today's cabinet meeting- Nov, 23- the following dedsion has been taken: The present parity or the Crane is maintained. Gen. de Gaulle will make an address to the nation over the radio tomorrow at 8 p.m. (2 p.m. EST!." lntormed goverrvnent sources said De Gaulle was fully aware that any devaluation would be interpreted aroun:l the world as a defeat of the weakening french currenc:,· by the German mark. This would be a bitter blow to De Gaulle's prestige. Fooled E)(l)erts These sources said De Gaulle, who rooted the experts wiU1 his no-devaluation decision, told his cabinet ministers they must join him In a last..(!ltch staOO to defend the frail(', T h e fiooncial authorities warned the de'lllluation mi.gtlt become unavoidable unless De C•ulle imposed near wartime austerity measures. SAIGON (t:PO- VIet Cong guerrUias invaded a Mekong Delta hamlet, massacred 48 villagers with pointblank gunfire and -bUrned its huts to the ground, U.S. authorities reportPOMEROY - Eleven defend- ed saturday. Survivors said 38 ants were fined and 10 otbers of the victims were women and !orfelled bonds Friday ln the children who .begged for mercy. Fifty-seven peasants were court of Meigs County Judge Frank W. Porter. wounded in what was described Fined were Harold Smith, Long as one or the worst atrocities of Bottom, costs only and six months the Vietnam War. U.S. Investigators piecing probation, trespassing charge, and $10 and costs, Lntoxicatf.oni together details of the assault HONOLULU (UPO Lud Cornelius ~r, Reedsville, last Monday night on the Johnson Nugent and her airman $10 lllld costs, intoxicationi hamlet of M,y Tho, 75 miles Franklin Latdermilt, Pomeroy, southwest of saigon, said 60 husband were just another "R$5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; marauders stormed Into the and-R" couple in Honolulu Dotw.ld Collins, Pomeroy, over- village behiOO a barrage of Saturday. But their accommolood, $66 wltb $50 suspeiXIed; mortar fire and mowed down 10 dations were tar trorn ordinary. The President's daughter, sonRussell M. Williams, Reedsville militiamen who tried to stop in-law and grandson Lyn were Route l, $10 an:l costs, failure them. staying in the •'pimlc house" on Shot in Back to transfer registratloni EleaThe guerrillas then swept the estate ol the late industrianor J. Duerr, Syracuse, $1.5 and costs, speedingj John M. Powell, through the hamlet1 lobbing list Henry J. Kaiser in suburban Racine Rtoue 2, $15 and costs, grenades and firing rifles into Honolulu, It is the same spot speadlrw; Otarles M. Salser, Ra- bamboo huts and tunnels where tavored by the President during cine, $10 and costs, speedlngi El- the villagers were huddled. several visits to the islands. The picnic house Is a secluded mer F. Harris, Rutland Route 1, Some were shot ln the t.ck as luxurious home perched on the $5 and costa, defective brakes; they tried to fiee, florence D. WeU, Pomeroy Route The VIet Cong Oed Into tbe edge of a cliff over the ocean. 3, $15 and costs, speeding, and delta swamps 30 minutes later There is a sweeping view r1 the Dale M. Arl:lerson, Brainerd, after administering a coup de Paclllc _. lbo IIIII e1 T - raneb tor ~- IllMinn., $15 and costs, speedi~ grace to the village by settil"€ It Forfeiting borr:ls were Paul E. afire, Urwin, Gallipolis, $27.50, speedThe report on the delta attack Ing; Thomas A. Ritchie, Mariet- coincided with a ctlarge by the ta, $27.50, speedi~ J , P, Locke, U.S. Command in Saigon that Wcasville, excessive speed tor the Communists have commit: conditions, $27.50; Otis Town-- ted 210 violations of the send, Parkersburg, overload, agreement not to abuse the $67.50; Robert S. Burke, Athens Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) since Route 2, speedirw:, $27.50; Jackie lhe bombh~ halt began Nov. 1. Gottlelb, Huntington, $27.50, speeding; Larry R. Webb, Athens, $27.50, apeedlng; t..rryW. Edge, Gallipolis, f.27.so, 1111eedirw; Bryce L. Smith, Syracuse, $.27. 50, opeeding, and Gtrrold L. Buauw.n. address not known, 1$19.50, detecUve e>llauo~ Hearlnga tor three defendants !charged with breaking utd enterIng the Howery store In Carpel). Iter recently were continued unUJ. PARIS (IJ!'ll- North Viet: n:ext week. The defendants are nam•s key negoUator returned 1~ t.llierli\U.t, .Pomeroy, an::l to Paris Saturday from Haool 1Calvin Uribe and Pbllllp Lowry, and Moscow consultations and both ol Albany, warned the United &ales that unless expanded peace talk1 begin soon tbe Communists SAIGON (UPD- Fewobaerwould faght the war to 04 flnal vera In SaJgon now doubt that MISS NINA RIJSI!IEU.. loft. Jn•!U I larp roplloo tor et,IM.21 to L1oJo1 '111kwoud victory.'' pre~tdent of the Meigs Cowt;y cancer Society. representing the amount Meigs County provided the South Vlelllameae governDeaplte the Iough talking of the Intensive natioral e1ncer research program. Lookingonis Mrs. Catherine Shavorinsky exec• ment Will flO to Parts, and tbe tive secretary or the local chapter. ' Politburo member Le Due Tho, betting hare Ia thai VIce Presihigh level Commwdst aourcea in dent NSIIYeD Coo Ky will aa• awne tbe overall leaderahlp o1 Paris said, "we cannot rule out tbe $22,132,76snauonal,coordlnthe opening o1 the talks 1r~4 ated research program oft h. I SllflOn'•IIOflOIIIIIIIg team. .., American cancer Society, ,j Ky'a uame haaflauredprom. ahortly.h Tho arrived by air from IDentt,y iii Sll(lOn ,_l]llper MIDDLEPORT - Thanksglv.. teera throughout Ohio to mark "At this time we are especial.. baadllnea' ror tha, post .sever, Moamw as observers hi s.taPI lng llo)' Is to have ad"!'lmeanillll Ohio American concer Soc:letJ< ly thankful andproodoltbepner• a! c!IJ'• u Prelldent Nroen nld there was llt;llo lkMibt that here for American cancer Socl- Research Day In lDQlPressionof osltiY or our citizens to be able to Van Thleu' 1 1l1te1¥ cholco to South Vlelllam wapld end Ito eb' volunteers. thlnkMness to Ute public tor ita assmne our proper share in this Not only wW they thank Gad for a..,port of u.e' Soc:let;y'l maoslve huge nationwide etlort to ftnd .tlle over"see South Vtetnam•a ne- boyooll and send • delesatlm to Pirlo, witb VIce Prelldenl their blessings ot the past year research J)l'OIJ'IIIl. eaU2e and cure of cancer,"' Uo,Yd r,t''"na lftorts. . . Ngu;yen Coo Ky ao 1cp bu~ In addition, they wiU ioln The obser....,. here highlights Blackwood, president of Meigs I;;;w..::::::::~=:::::::~:;::=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::~~:::.::=:=:=:;; ""'l"'iator. ln oplrit wllh their fellow >01111>- tho role Meigs COW!!;)' plo,yo In Chapter, allied. I U•• Pern Muon 5 "~ IS, ~. 11:30 - 00 I .ough-ln 00 • - " 6~~" "'"~'"' I 1_.... l.uq " 0 ,..." IV" 2 •"" Dar~ -~' 1 1101•"- • 00 2E" 3 '".. 4:'" QUINI MUNDAY t:OO - IE ......... l ut n• ' ·• ~rol "' 2E 00 <Jhlic,rr 'lo'odd 00 FREE TELETYPE SERVICE TO 7 STATES '""' " l'~f"'-IU ) 3<1 367-7598 9 """ 0"''"" 00 00 Auto Wrecking -· corn em.~ WQnineent" - AnllillnJ Sllllt'Diil' U, "~ ~~ u P• kllll[j'' 11:10 - 1, "hD llanilo wllb lilt O..U" - JUDto 00 " llkO Ia'"'' 7 '"" 00 &100 - Jvurney 2"" 2 ,."" 3•"" 4 "", 5 ""'" 6""" 7 ""'" " """ " " 9 '"."", 0 ..,, lluua1o• Mike 00 ro 8'"""'' " ~ 6" 00 00 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1968 ot the R-and-Rat Plush Pad ~~'Muir " 0 ""'" ll : 1.... ~, " '"" 9: - nr: 00 """ IU" BAIRD BROS France. Prepared To Fight De Gaulle's decision means that the general has turned a deal ear to the critics of his financial policies and was clearly determined to fight the biggest aOO possibly last major battle or his career. The announcement Indicated that De Gaulle was counting on $2 billion In credits made available to France by the 10 richest nations or the world and austerity measures to save the day. Some financial experts had said a devaluation of the franc and a revaluation upwards of the mark were desperately needed to stem the latest monetary crisis. But Germany flatly reCused to raise the value Attempting Signals to Men CHANNEL ll ............. ~· -'>~• OE 00 00 ...,, ,.~,.. " " 2..'"" 6 ..'".~ 7 '"~ " BE " Ndllle'o NIIYJ CHANNEL I (HANNEL 3 00 00 '" " •" "'""" r, ..... , t llvi .. Won! Ito...,... l\.l"'ha.l 00 I Ii"'""""" 00 " " : I '" 4 " JO ~.a " "" L olv 1<1 L ll"< "" O•ner Wmiu IIU<k llm lole "00 ,.....,, 13 00 00 00 (HA~NU 0.•; ' Gol ..tlo """ '" '"' '"" """ " '" " " '" VOL. 3 NO. 43 S.Ff'l HUI} r·orn 1 ,.,llfp<r< . "•• t.:lli o .lulo ncwn ,.,, 00 Mik' \~Ia• 2 •• <,luarl<rt:.<·O ("lub CIIANNF.L 8 " J olTer• ~ L<lUO" 10 !tigr _ Paul Baird 00 '~ " 8"'" .....m_,.,.._,,. -t. 12 ,..... ........ H•nry, Don, STOP IN TODAY FOR SNOW TIRES! •tt WA'IIIR .AaJUmo - 0., ar llllltl Do;s PIL ...... J:IWibip - J. B. ar ~ IIIII •• •1 ar llamlo Did_ . fM.I'III, 111-11 OWNEBS: " ['&,...,.. .1 · !DDibera, ..... tr · ar-weettr rat..!MiariJ, PIL .., .n. 6"" 7" 8:'" IHIIbil llh ~ ~; 13 Jllble lnow<rl ~rnhal ("oll o-ge FC>Oiball 6 "'" f.HA~~H ~ I fiDIIIIr Try our speedy, competent service, and count on us to do "the lob right, Tl/LHSOJ} ~; C-ountry ll>w' <' h " "'" o1 Lolo Wmoan"o r;... '' blioll ...n.hle, ..-1111 ,... lllo for • " c • ,..,. PARIS (UP0 President Charles de Gaulle saturday defiartly refused to devalue the franc and pledged an all-out struggle to save the crumbling Frem.:h el-onom.y. "I will not give in," De Gaulle told a crisis mectil"€ of his cabinet "They will not take the Bastille again.'' De Gaulle thus threw down the gaWJtlet in the face of the most serious French economic crisis In 10 years which has seen millions of francs stream out of the COWltry to West Germany in a massive rush to buy German marks. By recalling the storming of the Bastille In the French Revolution, De Gaulle made it clear he was prepared to fight an all-out economic war lo save h.,• kftps you going tafefy. One stop M 6~ " 7~. ~~ 8 "'"~ 9 '"~ CHUNI.ll (HH\flll CH.\\UL 8 DOLL &me NuiWJ bWI&'- ... Georgo Wallace placed 63n!ln the nttnga. But Pre•ldent-elect Nimn never rose tnper than 73rd. We'll Give Your Car a Real l.iff ••. - JL ~ESJJ . J) . ~ 111-11 • 60. Folrl and Placo· Near Your TdeviNion Set for COJncnit·nt Reference ~ 'rllllrrB • Pll8r OOHI'IIOL DeGaulle Defies Franc Pressure Weekly Guide To Better TV Viewing A Fl. i '-'Jibo.ll . , If Tho maJor eandldllel • peared ln more than one apeclll <!aCh. L_Ooe Humphrey-Muslde pr.,.. IIJ'IIII c limbed all the WIJ' to 57 ln the ntl,.._ Still another of the DemocraUc prOIIrtiJlo rated Rnen•wood, W. V•. ,." 10 ll''m* Dr. • :: 9:30AM Mon. thru Fri. 1360 ~~A~HE WMOV ''TIN...&Nn" 11ENNB!8 &IW'I WATER DELIVERY SIIIYD PIL tlNII'I. . , If Bldamltll Tumlte 8eulw the candidates ln favor of old movies, reruns, roller derbyarxl other cultural manifeatadon& Conscious Effort It took conscious effort to avoid viewing !lie poi!Ueiorul because they bought prime time on the three major networks. LIStEN TO 20th """d•y~ tAn-wf'r. MANIAC ,\n ... rr ; W'laor th' ,ul.orno/oPI luna,d Jondlord ~pi­ '(!L !~I IWilE PBI'l' CONIIIOL ftD: Juspec&u. call 111111 1ferrlll O'Doll, Opaum far ticket of Dan Rowan and Dick Martin would be headed for the White House. 1n his latest ratl~s, Mr, Nielsen placed the fulmi"*tor s of fun at the toP or the llsl. No. 1.. This at the height of the fil'81 week or the rw.tlonal election. 1be Humphrey-Muskie lastminute pitch ror votes was rated 70th. Nixon and Agnew did even worSe, rath~ 74d. Gives a thinkJng man pause. Even a near idiot has to wonder. In what has been described as one the most important elections or this century, millions of citizens turned their backs lfttr ln•vr•AU:,_ lliaUllld lllllls, :m. SALLY'S Jn.Jaws comln2. !1110 didn't noster. cleaned !be <arpels wt!ll Bluo Lustre. at •••• HOLLYWOOD (UPll-U tele- visloo were a real lnd.uence on the lives of Americans, the U~U~U&mb~ thne Ccur Jumble-. ...., IIJ:A'IINQ OLD CORN. lllfi7 crop, $1.11 ROtJ'IZ .... Raymond Layne. Chesllln!. Ph. 311'7-72211. 278-1 TV ... in Review ane letter to uch aquar., to form four ordinary words. DIWIII 8 I'UJMNMJ Huqhrey-Muolde wore on NBC, Nl-Agnew on CBS and GOOI'll" Wall1<:e on NBC. 'Jbese p o 1 1 t 1 e a l speclala preempted oome of the tcp series on the alr, lneludi,. 11 The Rowan and Martin Lauaf'Hn. 11 Viewers, therefore, b)' cholce dialed In other channel• rather' than watch the men who were bidding to run their jONi am1ent tor the next four yean. ' With 500 Close Friends NEW 'li'ORK (UPO- Fore- going a White House wedding, Julie Nixon and David Eisen· hower wiU be married before 450 or 500 "close friends" on Dec. 22 In New York's Marble Collegiate Church, it was announced Saturday. After the wedding they will move to an apartment in NorthamptDn, Mass., and go back to college. Wedding plans tor the younger daughter of President-elect Richard M, Nixon and the grandson or to r mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower were announced by Mrs. Nixon's new press secretary, Gerry Van der Heuvel. Oldest Heart Transplant Patient Die.<J United Press International Everett C. Thomas, who was the oldest surviving heart transplant patient in the United States, died Saturday in Hous. ton after a kidney tailure and with the third heart of h.i s 47 years in his chest. The death of Thomas in St. Luke's Hospital lett George Henry Debord the longest surviving U.S. patient, and Debord was back in st. tuke's under oxygen and showing signs or reJecting his transplanted heart. Other Developments Other developments in the rtrst..movlng history ~ heart transplants: -The 89th transplant open. tion since Dr. Chr1sUaan Barna.rd'll first in history last Dec. 3 at Cape Town, South Africa, was performed in Turkey on Mrs. Mavis Karagoz. Mrs. Karagoz, who was Turkey's first transplant patient, lived only 18 hours. -Darrell Hammar ley, 56, the only other man in medical hiotoey to have two transplanted hearts, was ln fair condition in Staotord (Call!.) Uolverstv Medical Ceoter, Hammar loy and Thomas both got their s e c o n d transplanted hearts Thurscta,. ~e said the young couple passed up a wedding in the White House in favor a( a "very private" ceremony before close friends of the families. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, author of uThe Power of Positive Thinking'' and a minister of the Reformed Church in America, will per. form the 4 p.m. Protestant marriage ceremony. A recep· tion will follow in the gold and red grand ballroom d the Plaza Hotel overlooking Central Park and about live minutes walk from the l'~itth Avenue apart· ment where the Nlxons now live. Julie and David, both 20, and ATLANTA (U PO - Occur· rences of urunuenza or uunen. za-like illnesses, someotitthe Hong Kong strain of Asian flue, has spread Lo seven stales and Puerto Rico, the National Communicable Ulsease Center (NCDC) said Saturday Widespread outbreaks of the flu have been reported in Cal. ifornia, Colorado, New Jer· sey .and Puerto Rico, NCDC said. Harvard College student - was David's roolllJ11ate for four years at Exeter . The ushers will be mostly classmates trom Amherst. Bride's Attendants The bride's older sister, Tricia, will be bar maid ol honor. Recon Craft Gunned Down SAIGON (UP0 - Communist gumers Saturday shot down a U.S. reconnaissance plane mer North Vietnam, American Headquarters reported. It was tbe .·.·. ·.·-:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:· -:-··· first such loss since the bombing halt began NO\', 1. The u.s. Command said a search and rescue oper~ was wtder wa,y for the pilot of the WJarmed photo.taldng plane. Radio Hanoi said the pilot wu captured, but American spokea. CLEVELAND (UPO - Delemen refused b> confirm thla. gates to ttte Ohio Edllcation As· "We have no further informasociation conference on instruc~ tion at this time," a spokesman tions were told Saturday they for the U.S, Command said. ought to become ''flaming revo. u.s. reconnaissance Qighta to lutionaries" by a John Carroll keep track ot COmmunist troopt University professor. You should become ' 'suchflam- and suppJ.y movements have ing revolutionaries that we leave continued over North VIetnam, the militant civil rights and civil although no raids have . , _ liberties spokesmen picnicldng carried out since the borlmbw on the far right," associate pro. halt was ordered by Presl.dent lessor John Slanavage, former Johnson to open the door to principal of ~aker Heights High peace talks at Paris. The last Amerlcon pi&DO lhot School, said. stanavage declared that so far down O'Jer North Vietnam wu a American education Is somewhat Marine F4 PhaDtom 11!1leb sick, most Innovation has £ailed crashed hours barore tbe lalt and too mau,y educators are more bomb fell on North Vlelllam. concerned witll techniQJes c1 That "'" !lie 9161h U.S. p10M teaching than With the end pro- lost over the North, •CCOI'dlnl to U.S. llprea, Tho Nonb duct . He said schools and school Vletoameae claim to ha'IO lhot systems still are too snarled in doWD 3,427 Amerlcaa plauea. red tape to oope with • generaOLD GROUPER IIETIRED tion of )'OIIng people who uno GROTON, CONN. (UI'I) - 'l1lt longer walk Cl'l the grass,- they oldest OOIIIIII!oliaaed ..-... smoke it." lD tha U.S, Navy, lbo I],SJI; G.._r, will be. rellredlll _..; RECUPERATING AT HOME AKRON, Oldo (IJPD - Ohio'a ·· at lbe111t first heart tranaplant polient, Dee, Educators Get Radical Talk -William Karraker, 49, a &ockton, CaiU., insurance exeeutlvt~ who received a transplanted heart In 111 operatlm performed by Dr. Norman E, Dellell H. LaWiml Sr., <Oillln· Shumwa,y in Stanford, was ln uea to recuperate at his homo !alr condition. friends since childhood, are students at Smith and Amherllt colleges located about seven miles aput In Massachusetts. a was ttlere that their romance blossomed. Both will resume their atudle• In their iunlor year In JatiUBI',J'. They took tbe fsll term df to campaign for Julie's lather. David's grandfather, reeu,perating rrorn a series ~ beart attacks, probabJ.y will not attend the ceremony. Ilia best man will be Fred Grandy or Sioux City I kJwa, a here . z. ~ au --~: -•• • martae wa1 W J-· 1841, Just ""' --- �.. . . . . ~ . ..... . . . ~ ~ .·~ ........... .. ·~ ~ - · ···- -- ........... - ~··· ... -. .. ·~ .. . . . .. . ... -........ ...... . .., ·····-·· . ~ . • . .. . . . . . _ ., . 1-. , ., , . • . • . ..... . . .. ,,,,,. . .. . . . . . . . . ~ .lr· ... The Surday Ttme1 - SenUnel, Slalay, November 24, 1968 12 - • •• • •' •. . .. ' J ~ ' ....... . ~ ~ .. . . . Pomeroy Youth is 13 - Holy Land lmpressiom-Old Jerusalem Jerusalem's Hist~ry GALUPOLJS - The walls ~ little shops have an assortment days of Jesus. elm Jews ot this day, to pray and bewail the 1011 of Jeruaalem are very real. The of about anyt.hlng OIHI c:ould want. There are several places that Fb1ally, our Nn Testament their city. The drops ct early preaent me, buUt In the 16th There are no supermarkets, retell the story of the last week pl'q)hecy does oot demand t h e morning dew 011 the wall ue l8ld century, is some 30 feet hlgb and but every ••staJJ" has its o w n ol Jesus• life before tbe cruel- rebuilding ol tbe Temple in the to represent tears as the an20 feet thick. No one knows the merchant. Meat is sold at o n e ftxfon. The House f1 CaJphas,for last dqa. ctent wall weeps with the peoeu.ct location ~ tbe ancient spot, nuts ataootber,bakedgoods Instance, Js wellpreserved.Here l must add a word about the pie otlarael. walla, eapec:lall,y on the north at another, the fabrics at yet an- is the ancient cistern that ser. Waillng Wall, for so many have 'The Jews f1.18rael walk erect aide ol the dt;y. Several gates other. A cobblerisworkiDginone ved as a prison and the place f1 asked. 'lbls Ia one f1 the holiest now, however, ror a new world Pn access through the walls to- booth, a weaver at another, a scourging where the grooves of aU Jewish shrines and a place has come to them in Jerusalem cky, but cars ue mt permitted. cran.sman at a third. There was made by ropes are ltlll evident of prayer and devotim for the and Israel. We stand 1n amaze-Only a camel or donkey could always a raft ofsouvenlrsandthe l.n the stone. Our guide told us Jewish people. 1t is located at the ment as we read Jeremiah's aoU'avel the many steps and nar- ever-present pop bottles that In~ of the meaning ol the 39 stripes base~ the western wall d the dent ,prophecy (23:7,8) thatl81l: row streets. We lived In a hotel vite travellers to some warm pap and how perhaps thousands had Temple area and the huge stones "Theretore. behold, the d a y 1 Just outside the famous Damas. tor one-halt Israeli 1J(NDd (about suffered In thia Roman torture cOu.id Well date back to the time come, satth the Lord, that thV cua Gate and 90 wereabletowalk 16 cents). chamber. Our eyes became moist of Solomon's Temple, shall no more say, The Lord the streets quite often. History is in la.Yers in ancient as we remen'Oered how Jesus A huge area has been recent· uvein which brought up the ehiJ. I was amazed at the beehive of Jerusalem. bore the punishment for our sins, ly cleared near the wall and It dren fA laraf,J out of Egypt; but, •ctivity within the walls. Many Every age since Solomon has perhBpa in this very place. was almost fUled m the Sabbath The Lord lfveth, which brou8M people live and own their o w n l.ts identifying marks. Our guide The Fortress ci Antonio, lo- day that we visited. The men up and which led tlle seed ~ homes inside the walls and the would talk of Alexander t h e cated just north of the Temple and women worship separately Ule house of Israel out or tM Great, the Macabees, the Ro. area, statred with a garrison ci with a divider marking the north north country, and tram all commans, the Arab rulers, the Cru- Roman soldiers 1n the days at area for the man and the south tries whither J have driven them; saders, the Turks, the British Jesus, is the beginning of the section for the women. and they shall drfellln their awa and the Israelis. It was all inter- famous Vla Dolorosa (Way or Jews have come hereforyears land." esting, but we especially wanted Sorrows). Here Is still preser~ to see the JeruSalem aC Jesus ved the pavement where Jesus and the Early Church. must have stoOO when He was The Church of the Holy Sepul~ tried before Pilate. A R o m a n cher is a most sacred spot for Catholic Church is built over Christians. This giant structure the area today and our white· cover£ both the traditional Cal- robed nun pointed solemnlY to vary and the tomb where Jesus the game room of the rortress was burled and arose from the where the soldiers had used Jedead. sus in their game of uy o o 1 REEDSVll..LE - Propert;y loss A church was first bullt here King." Throughout the streets was estimated at $10,000 Frl· by Emperor Ccnstant:lne (335 A, between the Fortress and t he day here when tile home of Mr. D.) and was rebuilt by the Cru~ Church of the Holy Sepulcher and Mrs. Claude &nith was damsaders in 1149 A.D. Metal brae· are the marks of the 14 events aged by a fire that started at ings are about lll8ey part! aC the (Stations of the Cross) that took 4:30p.m. buHdlng today in an attempt to place in the last hours before Cause of the fire was not impresenre these ancient works ~ His crucULdon. mediately known by the Olive art and devotion. The Upper Room, where Jesus Fire Dept., which contained the The church site is administer- ate the Last &apper With His blaze. Much of the damage was ed today by the Roman Catholic disciples and where the H o 1 y inside. Church, the Greek Orthodox Spirit descended oo the Day <i FLremen saved some ri the furniture. Damage was partially Church, and the Armenian Pentecost, is located south ~ Church. This triple admin~ the present dey wall and just next covered by ln8urance. lstration provides problems as tc. the Tomb rA David. It is reach~ Mrs. Smith publicly thanked they attempt to keep in order ed by narrow steps, but the room the firemen for their quick ac· the eandles, icons, and religious Itself is about 4{1 by 60 feet and tion which prevented the rtre paraphernalia of the many groups has two large pillars in the cenrrom spreading to a grocery who worship there. ter. Our group stood in silence store next ~r and adjacent We sympathize, however, for and one ot the pastorsreadrelathomes, according to Mrs. L.yle it is not easy to maintain a spir- ed Scripturepassagesafterwhich BaJderBOil, Times - Sentinel coritual atmosphere with Ule thous- we sang from memory, "Alas, respondent. ands or pwking tourists who ap- and Did My Saviour Bleed." . i pear dally for a look at Chris~ The Temple area certainly .) ' tendom's invl&tbles. We will dominates the present walled cit;y speak elsewhere of the Garden of Jerusalem. The great golden Tomb and Gordon's Calvary dome atop the Muslim "Dome of (Cootinued from page 1) whi.::h many Protestants feel the Rock" is set apart in a huge gel f~lne , and ••christmas could well be the alteofthe cruci- land area. A Muslim service was Memories," a favorite arrange- fixion and the resurrection, and in progress as we arrived so ment. certainly ue more like t h e s e we waited some time to enter. ..liE· AU11ilih ut- .ui!S M-.:id.ES ot articles ar.t hie 11011, The horlltulture dlvlalo!l in- places must baVe appeared I.Dtfte wi'TSmoved 'our shoes here but John. ''iew ruins of a great Mid--East temple. Such scenes are eludes classes for evergreen spedid not ccnrer our head as we did littl more than 04 Piles of rock" without the excellent guides clmens entitled .,The Twelve in the mosques. who bring life to these moooments of history. Days o! Christmas"; flowering The beautiful building, the exhouse plants, .. Legend of the terior recently completely refinChristmas Rose, 11 and foliage Ished, ns completedly covered house plants, .,Christmas is a with rug& inside . There were no state of the Mind." chairs or altars or pictures. The Three classes have been ingreat rock was there in the cen~ GALUPOLIS - The Rev. Ro~ cluded in the special displ8J's. tor, however, and with the sight These are .. Puppy Love," for aid Justice, pastor of the Church of it came a flood of memories. Christmas corsages; •• A present of the Nazarene, will deliver the ATHENS - Uon Maddux. newHere it was that Abraham had tor Santa," gttt wrappings, and Thanksgiving sennon next Wed- o!Jered Isaac, King David had o(. ly-elected state representative "'There'll Always be a Christ- nesday morning at the a n n u a I Cered sacrifice that the Jerusa- trom the 25th District, Thursday Assembly for mas," Christmas books and mag- Thanksgiving men plague be stayed, the great night urged lOtll District Demgrades 7·12 at Gallia Academ.,y azines. temples c1 Solomon and Herod ocratic Action Club members Mrs. Howard NolBII will give High Sehooi had been buUt about It, arui ro "to keep a highly publicized, Mike Adams, president oft he a demonstration on handcrafted this place came Jesus to wor- active Democratic Party in the jewelry from native stones and GAHS Student CoWlcil, wiU reed ship, and remained to teach. next 700 days. " will have on exhibit at th e show the U. S. President's Thanksgiv~" Organization." he said, was The Rock, which Is about the her oollectlon of stones. i~ Proclamation. Steve Snowden, the key In his victory over tbe size o( a tennis court and rises The flower show Christmas vice-presidert, will open the p~ lncombent state representative, from four to seven feet above tree, to be prepared by the Wild- gram leading the pledge of allegHarvey Wei!, Approximately SO the floor level, is sacred to the wood Junior Garden Club, wlll iance to the flag. David Romaine, club members. meeting In Athens Muslims for they believe it was be decorated with homemade or. Chaplain. will gJve dewtions. for the regular bi-monthly meetthis spot that Muhammad tookot! naments, strings of popcorn and There will be special ThanksIng of the DAC, also heard from on a journey to heaven. crlllberries, and decorated pine- gh1ng music by the GAHS choir Harry B. Crew son, unsuccessful Many Christians believe that , cones. and the Madrigals, The choir will Democratic Congressional clldithe Jews some day will rebuild The doorw'aJ.. decoration tor sing "Let All the World," "The date. the Temple on this very site. the show wilJ be made by the Pra,yer of Our Lord," and DAC President Bill t.velle Winding Trail Junior Garden "Praise to the Lord." The Madri· We were anxious tor the~ recognized club members from of Dr. Robert Unmack (Our gJ"<q> Club. gals will sing "Sing Unto God" B lble teacher and proCessor f1 each county and county chairmen According to the show rules, aoo "Sing to the Lord oftheHarArcheology at Central Baptist lncludl~ Jack Crisp, E.A. Wlr>DO plastic Oowers, foliage. or vesL' ' Seminary in Kansa• Clcy) oo gett, John Wingett and Gordon Tom Brandeberry and James other artificial plant material this N>:iect. He was not dog- caldwell. Meigs, and former Sen. are permitted. Dried, painted, Mullins will play "The Lord's matic in his &nSl'fer, but gave James S. Porter ol Gallipolis, glittered or fresh plant material Prayer" al'ki "LetthereBePeace four reasms why he felt it would who reported on their local elecmay be used In any or all or the on Earth" in a guitar duet. Mrs. tions. eluses. Entries are to be In Arme Fischer, vocal music in- not happen ln the near ruture. First, because it would cause place by 11 a.m. oo Saturday and structor, will lead the singing of a religious war. This is t h e not removed until the show closes " Am~:rica." Mike Adams w i II IN VIETNAM third most sacred site in the on &mday at 4 p.m. dismiss the assembly, GALLIPOLIS - PF C FrederMuslim world and it has been ick E, Schultz, Jr., arrived in held by them since 1187. Seoondly, It would be too coli- Nha Trang VIBIDam on Mondoy, ly for the Jews. Their ecooomy Nov. 11. His acklren ia: PFC is stretched to the limit now. Frederick E, Schultz, Jr., US Thlnlly, the ancient UMUcal 51647489, HHBF 1 Force V. Arty, ceremonies with their elabor- APO 96350, SanFrancl • ..o, Calif. ate blood sacrifices would be He Ia a 1966 Pt. Pleaoanl gracmforeign even to the molt ortho- ate. GALLIPOLIS - Judie Jolin W. Howell tined VlriiU Adlllpo, 17, PotnerOY, $15 and colla, Solurdo,)' In GaU!polla County Juvettlle Court oo a State lllshWI.Y Patrol chirp o( speeding. In other patrol eale8, Jert7 HUI, 16, Addllllll, was lined $10 ud costs, defecUYI exhanP and Kemeth MUler, 16, RL 1 Patriot, •10 and collll, passing em a yellow line. Ceetl G. Tblvener, 17, Gall!pollo, forfeltedafll!.~lxmd for opeedlng. Petition Filed Fire Loss $10,000 To Home -· Flower Show Program for Assembly Set THE REV, NYLE D. BORDEN, CHAPLAIN at tha Galllpo. lis State Institute, tntervfewa a boy trom the KumJ Laproaarlum in Uganda. Reports Visit GALLIPOLIS- Pally McClelland, 2135 Eastern Ave., flied a petition Friday In Gollla County Common Pleas Court tor a df. vorce from Roger McClellaDd on srounda <i extreme eruelt;y, She also seeks alimony and cuatody or three m1nor children. Thi!IY were married Feb. 21, 1953. Judge Ronald R. calltoun allowed an lnimtctlon qainlt the defendant ro keep bltn !rom annoying or molesting the plalntlfr. A GALWPOLIS- Chaplain Nyle Borden of the Gallipolis State Institute who mce served as mod~ erator for the Providence Misllonary Baptist AsOO<iation, spent two weeks in the L a k e VIctoria Region of Africa early last swruner aa a guest rl.. Dr, BOl\iamln A. Perry. Molt <i lhlo time was spent Ylsitlng ml"ion schools and hospitals which included the Kwnl Leprosarium. A description ot his visit and 10me €1 his experiences can be beard oo WMPO this week at 10:15 a.m. The Meigs Cowtcy Ministerial Assor.iaUon ls relinquishing Ito time so that the Radio Audience can listen to the "'Heart Beat of Mrlca." The lett hand of the young man Men in the picture had been treated; however, he had returned to his village and was practJ.c. lng the ancient custom of covering the bo<\y with white volcanic ashes. Till' Sunday Times - Sentinel, SUnda)', November 2-4 , 1968 · Bucks Win 13th In Row, Cop Big Ten, •p Set For Bowl Trl By HARVEY SHAPIRO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UI'O - Fullback Jim Otis crashed across for four touchdowns Salurd&,)' to propel unbeaten and second ranked Ohio Slate to a 50-14 trouncing or fourth ranked Michigan, the Big Ten title aOO a trip to the Rose Bowl. Ohio State finished regular season play with a 9-D record whUe Michigan tlnlshed al 8·2. It will be the first Rose Bowl trip for Ohio State since 1958. A record crowd of 85,371 swarmed onto the field after the final gun and tore down tile goal posts aro mobbed the players. Otis, a 20~ pounder, scored on runs of five, two, three and two yards and racked up 141 yards in 32 trips to outshine Ron Johnson, " Michigan's talented halfback, who owng the Big Ten single game and , season rushing records, Otis wourxl up with 16 touch- ois. dOl\'0 runs for the season, a new The Buckeyes spotted Michi· school reoord. gan a fil'5t period touchdown but Sophomore quarterback Re:x came back to tie it 7-7 on Otis' Kern scored two touchdowns for nrst touchdown as the Initial the Buckeyes on runs of five and quarter ended. three yards, Larry Zelina swept Kern put Ohio State ahead al left end for s six :rard touchdown 14·7 in the seoord peri<X1 before .,run arxl Jim Roman booted a 32 Johnson got his second score and yard field goal and made five con- the final Michigan touchdown of versions. the afternooo to tie It at 14-H. Johnson set two Big Ten season Otis put the Buckeyes ahead to ~· records in defeat. His two touch~ stay on a two--yard smash in the down plunges of one yard each second period to make the half- gave him 92 points in seven con-- time score 21-14. •·· ference games lo surpass PW"The Buckeyes poured it on aft.. duc's Leroy Keyes who set tile er intermission witllOtis scoring ... record with 90 last season. two more touchdowns ard Zelina Johnson, who rolled up 347 and Kern one each while the ten.. yards and five touchdowns last acious Ohio state defense stop.... Saturday againstWisconsin,man-. ped Michigan cold. aged onl,y 91 yards against the Score by quarters: ... Buckeyes. Michigan ...... ,7 7 0 0-14 But it was enough t.o give llim Ohio state . , . , .• 7 14 6 23-50 : 1,391 for the season, a new c~ Mich - Johnson I run (Killian : terence starxtard. The old yard- kick) : age record of 1,371 was set In Ohio- Otis 5 run(Romankick) 7 1965 by Jim Grabowski of Dlirr. Ohio- Kern 5 run (Roman kick) Mich- Johnsoo 1 rWl (Killian Ttgers kick) Ohio- Otis 2 run(Roman kick) Ohio- Zelina 6 run (kick railed) 80-58 Ohio - FG Roman 32 Ohio - Kern3 run(Roman kick) POIITSMOUTH - A 26-iJoint :, erfort by Charles Taylor led Ohio ·- otis 3 run(Romanklck) Ohio - Otis 2 run (pass failed> :":: Portsmouth to an 80-58 cage vic~- tory Friday over Ironton after A- 85,371 (record). ·" Ironton had taken a 36-35 haUStatistics of the Michigan-Ohio time lead. steve Bartram had 19 Stale football game: MICH osu : points for the losers. DEPARTMENT 28 ·: IROt'jTON (:;al~]looch, 7-2-16; F~~t.t Downs ... .• .. 17 421 ~ Bartnun: ·:;..S:'l6; Washti,;rn; ~ Rushing Yardage ... 140 46 · 9; s.yert, 1-0- 2; Edwards, 1-1-3; Passing Yardage . .. 171 162 ."-Kitchen, 4-2-10; Akers, 0-2-2. To- Return Yardage .. . .. 160 -· tals: 20- 18-Sil. 6-9-t Passes , ...... 14·24..3 PORTSMOUTH (80) -llagPunts ... . ...... 5-39.8 2.3 0. 5 2 Fumbles lost . . . . . . . 1 gette, 4-2-10; Noel, 3-0-6; Ta,ylor, 37 11-4-26; Davis, 4-0..Si Lewis, -l- Yards pe!'lllized , .... 43 2-10; Webb, 5-4-14; Monk, 1-0-2; Drew, 2-0-4. Totals: 34-12-80. Score by Quarters: lrorton . • ••. , .• 11 36 46 58 Portsmoutfl .•. , , 16 35 52 80 BUICK'S OPEL KADEn 2-DOOR SEDAN '201418 Drop Opener, Delivered in Gallipolis including Ohio soles tox and title. $59.57 A MONTH SMITH BUICK UPPER RT. 1 GALLIPOLIS Maddux Tells How He Won BOILERMAKERS WIN LArAYETIE, lnd, (lll'l) All-America Leroy Keyes concluded a brilliant collegiate ca. SEASON BIG 10 reer Saturday by scoring three of TEAM 7-0-0 his foui' touchdo,ms in the firal Ohio . . . . . . . 9~ G-1..0 peri od to give Purdue a cliffhang· Michigan ...•.. 8-2..0 5-2-0 er 3&-35 triumph over arch-rival Purdue , .• . , .. 8-2-0 Minnesota . . S..4-0 5-2-0 Irdiana. 4-3-0 Keyes, although hobbled most Indiana . . . . . • 6-4-0 4--3-0 of the seascn ~ injuries , gainl'd Iowa . . . . .. .. 5-5-0 2-S..() 138 yards In 26 carries all:l his Mich. State ..•• 5-5--0 1-0-0 longest sprint, good for 42 yards, Illinois . • . . . . 1-9-0 1-6-0 I gave the Riveters their first Nortl1western ... 1-9-0 0..7~0 JOUchdown in the initial period. Wisconsin ...• 0-10-0 comes to GALLIPOLIS NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOUR PERSONAL LOAN AND FAMILY FINANCING NEEDS AT yours WHETHER IT'S A PERSONAL LOAN llltll payday or a lareer loan to consolidate worrisome bills and charae acco111ts, you can depend on the right answ• when you bring your money problems to us. Phone first for our fastest s•vlce. oot ,.,.t,.,,o FREE 64 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE LOANS 1:,, pmltast ~~an, 311111 WAITEO TIM£ OFFER WHILE THO WT1 UP TO ss,o.oo INC. #4 V-8 anline, standard transmission, radio & heat•· white finish with white top. w/ s/w tires. Willi WE MAKE 2nd loiORTGACE REAL ESTATE LOANS $995 luy IIW 10d pt IIIII 11111 efflrlttr Mail Otdoro Accepted, Add 25c TAWNEY STUDIO ·422 S.cand Avo. Gollipoli s, Ohio Wood Motor Sales 1216~mmAve. longest-ln-the-nationa major col lege wllmint: streak at 16 games and earn a tie for the Ivy League champJonshir,) with a 2929 tie. Harvard's deadlocking touct1down came after play had expired and capped an amazing comeback before 40,280 at Harvard stadium as reserve Frank Champi Quarterback Ulrew an 8-yard scoring pass to Captain Vic Gatto as lime ran out on the final play of the game. lt took 15 minutes to clear the crowd from the stadium turf before Champ!, a junior from Everett, Mass.. threw a sue cessful conversion p a s 6 to sophomore end Pete Varney to deadlock the score. Fan Flood Gridiron Pandemonium erupted as more than 10,000 fans nooded escorted the underdog Harvard players slowly off the field. The last-second heroics wiped out an amazing one-man scoring performance by Yale quarterback Brian Dowling after he had had a personal hand in every one of his team's points Dowling ran 2 and 5 yards !or scores, passed 4 yards to halfback Calvin Hill for another and 5 yards lo end Del Martin on Ule two.potnt cooversion and held the ball on thn;e successful l."'OlVersion kicks by Bob Boy less. Harvard trailed by as much as 22 points in the first meeting of the rirst mutually wtbeaten Ivy rivals since i909 before storming back with reservist Cl1ampi playing a starring role. lie passed ror three touch ~ downs, two of them to end Bruce Freeman for lS and 16 yards. Fullback Gus Grim plunged one yard for the other score. lie also ran for an earlier two point conversion. Iowa Sets 2 Big 10 Records In 37-13 Win CHAMPAIGN, Dl . (UPO - Iowa set two Big Ten scoring r ecords Saturday as sophemore quarter~ back Larry Lawrence led t h e Hawkeyes to a 37-13 victors over lllinois. Lawrence ran four yards for one score and connected on 13 of 18 passes for 179 yards including a 2()..yard touchdown toss to Ai Bream. Hawkeye fullback Tim Sullivan added two more touch· downs, both on one yard plunges. Iowa thus ended Its Big Ten campaign with a mere 4-3 record, but it scored 256 points in those six game s, eclipsing the re..:ord 225 points scored by Purdue in conference play in 1967. The Hawkeyes ' ao.,oerage of36.fi points per game surpassed the record average of 34.5 set by Michigan in 1943. lead favored Michigan State to a 31-14 decision over Sorthwe st~ ern in a Big Ten rootball game. The \ictory closed Michigan State's season with a ~5 record and a 2-5 mark in the Big Ten. :-.lorthwestern's campaign e rded with a 1-9 marJ.. and l·fi in conference pla_y, ~1ADlSON, Wis. (UPO - Min. nesota s hook off !he lost fumble s and used a key 4fi yard pas .~ interference pen&ltJ and a brui s~ ing ground game Saturday to beat winless Wisconsin 23-13. It wa s the 15th successive loss f01· the Badgers O\'er a two season span. The Gophers, whofinishedwiLil a Big Te n record of five wins ard two losses had more than they coWd handle for mo st of the game as Wi sconsin, whicll e nded its first winless season in hisEVANSTON, lll . (UP0 - So. tory, used ball control tactics lo phomore BUI Triplett scored dominate the fir st half hoo come three times on one yard dive s close to what wuld have been a over the line and threw a touch- tying score in the final quarter. down pass as well Saturda.v to traditional Ivy League signal of waving white handerkerchlefs and streamers when the Crlmson's sudden comeback exploded. Champi tired 16 yards to Freeman for the score and Crim plunged for the conversioo to narrow the score to 29.21 with only 42 seconds remaining. Harvard worked Ute onside kick with sophomore safety Dill Kelly recovering on the Yale 49. Champi alternately ran and passed the Crimsoo to tlle Yale eight with three seconds remaining and scrambled wildly as time ran out before finding Gatto· in the end zone with a touchdown pass. lie then passed to Varney to deadlock the score well after the game had ended fUld destroy Yale's bid to become the first sucl.-essful defender of an Ivy League's championship. OU Winner AT HENS - Ohio Univers ity completed a perfect season - un-. defeated - here saturday by de~ cis i vely pounding Northern 0linois 28- 12. Three fonner Southeastern Ohio League stars we r e standouts, Phil Swindell at tight end; Car so n Crow, al center on offen se, and Todd Snyder, split end. Swindell, of Pomeroy RD, suffered a kidney injury in the sec· oOO qua rter and did not play artl!rwards. lie was hit in the end zone whe n about to snare a pas!ll. lnledl!re nce was called. YOUNG REACTIVATED PII!LADELPHM (UPD - The Philadelphia Eagles announced th~ activation of rookie linebacker Adrian Young Saturday for Sunday's game against the Cleveland Browns. . YOlmg, an All-American from tf1e University of South Califor nia, was placed on the inactive list , for a month when he was stricken with appendicitis at PHtsburgt earlier in the sea - 01AM.ERICA · lucceuora to Key Finance 300 2nd Avo. Galllpollo, Ohio Phone «6-4113 .•• SPECIALS 1965 DODGI 2 Door Hardtop, V8 Std. Trans. $1095 1964 For• Custo111 2 Door Sedan, V8 Std. Trans. Radio Low mileaa• One owner $995. . "OHIO'S OLDE$T QODGE DEALiit';l" 4 MOlLE HOlE. fully Furnished 2 or 3 Bedroom : __ ~ ~ ~ Yale was leading, 29-13, and rtnls with identical Ell Rooters were delivering the reeords in regular 8-Q-1 ,..son play and a 6-0-1 mark in Ivy competition. 1be tie gave Harvard its flrst wtteaten but tied season since 1920 and was tile first Harvard-Yale deadlock since 19!il. -:·:- :·:·:·:<·:·:·:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-::::::;:;.;::::::::: 121 X 6Q" See Them l_,r-1/ n and The Skyline Series On Display Til-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 201:1 EASTERN A VI. 2ND & VIAND GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PT. PLEASANT 67S.1 CINC1NNATI (UP!) - Jim O'Brien, the nation's leading collegiale scorer with 142 points, kicked a dramatic 47yard neld goal in the final three secor.:ls Saturday to Cincinnati to a 2~21 victory over ancient rival Miami o{ un Ohio . A Pre-Owned ~ Cinci nnati quarterback Greg Cook fired lhree touchdown passes and racked lCJ 407 yard s in an aerial blitz that wiped out a 21-7 Miami lead in lhe fourth quarter. The brilliant Cincinnati passer raised his :;eason total offense yardag~: t.o 3,210 yards to become the third player in NCA history to amass more than 3,000 yards in a career. •w•-•se M•.o• From Karr & VanZandt 1968 Cadillac Convertible De ,Ville .... ... $5600 White with brown leother interior, full power equip-ment, Climate Control air-conditioning, only 8,000 miles . Just like new . 1964 Cadillac Coupe De Ville ........... $2095 Gold with matching interior , full power equipment and faclor)l oir·conditioning . MARTIN TO RESIGN HOUSTON (IJPD - Slater Martin, coach and general manager of the Houston Mavericks d. the American Basketball AssocJa. tion, will quJt after Wednesday's game against Denver, the Housoon Post said Saturday. WILDCATS DE rEA TED KNOXVD..LE, Tenn. (UP0 Quarterback Bubba Wyche threw three touchdown passes saturday, two of them to speedy wi~ck Lester McClain, to pace the eighth-ranked Tennessee Vols to a 24-7 victory over the Kentucky Wildcats. 1964 Cadillac H.T. Coupe ........ . ... . . $1795 Black with black interior, radio, tinted glass and w/s / w tire$ . See your authorized Cadillac dealer KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES OPEN EVES. Tl L 1:00 POMIRO.V ~~---••••••••••••••••••. . soo. WHAT A FEW DOLLARS A MONTH WILL BUY AT BLAETTNARS YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL PROBABLY MAKE DOWN PAYMENT. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL 1969 as you drive $67•70 per month 67 GTO 2 Dr . HardTop . Real sharp and very sporty all with red vinyl bucket seah . 4 sp . trans. It has all the get up and go of greot GTO, 400 c u. in . engine. 68 COMET SPORT COUPE, 6 tyl., auto . hans. , radio and heater, w/s tires.~- -$2495 67 DODGE CORONET 440 2 DR . H.T. , B cyl., auto. ttans ., powe• stoe.Ing •••• $2095 66 CHEV. II NOVA STATION WAGON, 6 cyl., std. t•ans., tad;o ond hoole• •• •• $1595 66 CHEV. IMP. 2 DR. H.T ., 8 cyl., auto. trans. , power steering, R&H, w/s tires $1795 66 FALCON 2 DR ., 6 cyl. , std. trans ., radio and hater, w/s tires............... $1195 66MUSTAHG 2 DR .H.T.,B cyl., std.ttans., tad;o and heor., •• ••• •••••••• $1595 65 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR ., 8 cyl., std. ttans., tad;o ond heat•• •••••••••••• $1195 R. H. Rawlin• Sons Co. D-64, $1.89 D-200, $2.39 D-500, 52.69 Fa.etory Prepaid Proceuln9 Moilers $1.79 Harvard scored an astonishing 16 point& in the final 42 ,.conds Saturday to shatter Yale's 67 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR . DELUXE, ,.d;o and heat., ••••••••• ---- •• ••• • 51595 67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 OR ., avto. trans ., all power, radio & heater, air tond. $2895 66 PLW 'OUTH BELVEDERE 2 DR. H.T., 8 cyl., std. ttans., 4 R&H , w/• Htes $1595 66 COMET CAPRI 2 DR . H. T . 6 tyl., std. trans. , radio ond heater , w/ s tires .. ~ $1495 300 SECOND AVE WHATEVER YOUR MONEY PROBLEM, you can depend on Prompt and understandine financial assistance at CREDITHRIFT. Our services include personal loans, sipature loans, as well as automobile and appliance financing. RICHARDSON OFFERS YOU 29 29 Radio and heater. Corner Second and Court Sts. Lighted Slide Vlewerls d T• "~~. ~' •.._ -~~~~- t~. 10 Standings (SUCCE$SORS TO KEY FINANCE) 1'his Anscocbrome* y ·1 H Fmal Big 01 AM.ERICA. PRE-HOLIDAY FILM SALE! ........ ' . Ohio State Rips Michigan, 50-14 Fined for Speed is in Layers ~ 65 64 64 64 FORD COUNTRY SEDA~ 4 OR . STA. WAG ., 8 cyl., outo. llano ., R&H ••••• FORD GAL . 500 4 DR ., 8 cyl., auto. ttans ., tod;o and hooto• • • • • • • • • • • • FORD FAIRLANE SOO 4 DR . STATION WAGON, 6 cyl., std . hans ., R&H ••• FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 4 DR . STATIO~ WAGON, 8 cyl., auto . ttons .•••• All power, radio and heater, air cond. 64 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR. H.T., 8 c:yl., auto. trans ., power steering, R&H , air cond . 64 OLOS 98 2 DR . H.T ., auto. trans., oil power, radio and heater, w/ s tires •- • $1595 S1295 $ 995 $1395 $1595 64 PONTIAC CATALINA VS 4 DR. H.T ., auto. ttons., pawot ste.,;ng, R&H • • • • $1295 66 Pontiac $54.56 per month Bonneville 2 Dr . Hard lop . Extra nice, one owner car. All white with blue vinyl interior . Auto. Irons. Power steering, Power brakes, radio, eMiro good white wall tires . 66 Pontiac $54.46 per month 65 Dodge $33. 65 per month Catalina 6 pan . Station Wagon . One of the n ic est wagons in this area . One owner all white with beautiful red vin)ll interior . Air conditioned , Power steering, Auto . trans . All new tires . Dart 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto . trans . 6 C)ll. one of the cleonest 65 in our oreo. A one owner car reody lor the rood . 63 Lincoln $33.65 per month Continent~ I 4 Dr .. Sed~n . One_~f t _h c finest used ca rs you will ever find for the big car buyer . Full)' equ1pped w1th A1r cond1t 1o nmg , and many other accessories . 63 Buick $28.85 per.month LeSabre 2 Dr. Hard Top. Extro nice for 63 model. Power steering, Power brakes, Automatic trans . Blue with white top. 68 Pontiac $1 06. 81 B~nneville per month 2 Dr ._ Hard Top. Factor)' Air Conditioning . Only 1,648 easy mile s, by one ut1ves . Full)' equ1pped . Never been titled . 5 )leOr warranty. 63 Ford of exec• $24.87 I*Wilh Gola x ie A Dr . Sedan . This c:or is a fine double chec ked used cor , has cruisematic trans . PS PB , redia and rear good tires . ' ' WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE BUICK PH. 992-2143 PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO SINCE 1853 �.. . . . . ~ . ..... . . . ~ ~ .·~ ........... .. ·~ ~ - · ···- -- ........... - ~··· ... -. .. ·~ .. . . . .. . ... -........ ...... . .., ·····-·· . ~ . • . .. . . . . . _ ., . 1-. , ., , . • . • . ..... . . .. ,,,,,. . .. . . . . . . . . ~ .lr· ... The Surday Ttme1 - SenUnel, Slalay, November 24, 1968 12 - • •• • •' •. . .. ' J ~ ' ....... . ~ ~ .. . . . Pomeroy Youth is 13 - Holy Land lmpressiom-Old Jerusalem Jerusalem's Hist~ry GALUPOLJS - The walls ~ little shops have an assortment days of Jesus. elm Jews ot this day, to pray and bewail the 1011 of Jeruaalem are very real. The of about anyt.hlng OIHI c:ould want. There are several places that Fb1ally, our Nn Testament their city. The drops ct early preaent me, buUt In the 16th There are no supermarkets, retell the story of the last week pl'q)hecy does oot demand t h e morning dew 011 the wall ue l8ld century, is some 30 feet hlgb and but every ••staJJ" has its o w n ol Jesus• life before tbe cruel- rebuilding ol tbe Temple in the to represent tears as the an20 feet thick. No one knows the merchant. Meat is sold at o n e ftxfon. The House f1 CaJphas,for last dqa. ctent wall weeps with the peoeu.ct location ~ tbe ancient spot, nuts ataootber,bakedgoods Instance, Js wellpreserved.Here l must add a word about the pie otlarael. walla, eapec:lall,y on the north at another, the fabrics at yet an- is the ancient cistern that ser. Waillng Wall, for so many have 'The Jews f1.18rael walk erect aide ol the dt;y. Several gates other. A cobblerisworkiDginone ved as a prison and the place f1 asked. 'lbls Ia one f1 the holiest now, however, ror a new world Pn access through the walls to- booth, a weaver at another, a scourging where the grooves of aU Jewish shrines and a place has come to them in Jerusalem cky, but cars ue mt permitted. cran.sman at a third. There was made by ropes are ltlll evident of prayer and devotim for the and Israel. We stand 1n amaze-Only a camel or donkey could always a raft ofsouvenlrsandthe l.n the stone. Our guide told us Jewish people. 1t is located at the ment as we read Jeremiah's aoU'avel the many steps and nar- ever-present pop bottles that In~ of the meaning ol the 39 stripes base~ the western wall d the dent ,prophecy (23:7,8) thatl81l: row streets. We lived In a hotel vite travellers to some warm pap and how perhaps thousands had Temple area and the huge stones "Theretore. behold, the d a y 1 Just outside the famous Damas. tor one-halt Israeli 1J(NDd (about suffered In thia Roman torture cOu.id Well date back to the time come, satth the Lord, that thV cua Gate and 90 wereabletowalk 16 cents). chamber. Our eyes became moist of Solomon's Temple, shall no more say, The Lord the streets quite often. History is in la.Yers in ancient as we remen'Oered how Jesus A huge area has been recent· uvein which brought up the ehiJ. I was amazed at the beehive of Jerusalem. bore the punishment for our sins, ly cleared near the wall and It dren fA laraf,J out of Egypt; but, •ctivity within the walls. Many Every age since Solomon has perhBpa in this very place. was almost fUled m the Sabbath The Lord lfveth, which brou8M people live and own their o w n l.ts identifying marks. Our guide The Fortress ci Antonio, lo- day that we visited. The men up and which led tlle seed ~ homes inside the walls and the would talk of Alexander t h e cated just north of the Temple and women worship separately Ule house of Israel out or tM Great, the Macabees, the Ro. area, statred with a garrison ci with a divider marking the north north country, and tram all commans, the Arab rulers, the Cru- Roman soldiers 1n the days at area for the man and the south tries whither J have driven them; saders, the Turks, the British Jesus, is the beginning of the section for the women. and they shall drfellln their awa and the Israelis. It was all inter- famous Vla Dolorosa (Way or Jews have come hereforyears land." esting, but we especially wanted Sorrows). Here Is still preser~ to see the JeruSalem aC Jesus ved the pavement where Jesus and the Early Church. must have stoOO when He was The Church of the Holy Sepul~ tried before Pilate. A R o m a n cher is a most sacred spot for Catholic Church is built over Christians. This giant structure the area today and our white· cover£ both the traditional Cal- robed nun pointed solemnlY to vary and the tomb where Jesus the game room of the rortress was burled and arose from the where the soldiers had used Jedead. sus in their game of uy o o 1 REEDSVll..LE - Propert;y loss A church was first bullt here King." Throughout the streets was estimated at $10,000 Frl· by Emperor Ccnstant:lne (335 A, between the Fortress and t he day here when tile home of Mr. D.) and was rebuilt by the Cru~ Church of the Holy Sepulcher and Mrs. Claude &nith was damsaders in 1149 A.D. Metal brae· are the marks of the 14 events aged by a fire that started at ings are about lll8ey part! aC the (Stations of the Cross) that took 4:30p.m. buHdlng today in an attempt to place in the last hours before Cause of the fire was not impresenre these ancient works ~ His crucULdon. mediately known by the Olive art and devotion. The Upper Room, where Jesus Fire Dept., which contained the The church site is administer- ate the Last &apper With His blaze. Much of the damage was ed today by the Roman Catholic disciples and where the H o 1 y inside. Church, the Greek Orthodox Spirit descended oo the Day <i FLremen saved some ri the furniture. Damage was partially Church, and the Armenian Pentecost, is located south ~ Church. This triple admin~ the present dey wall and just next covered by ln8urance. lstration provides problems as tc. the Tomb rA David. It is reach~ Mrs. Smith publicly thanked they attempt to keep in order ed by narrow steps, but the room the firemen for their quick ac· the eandles, icons, and religious Itself is about 4{1 by 60 feet and tion which prevented the rtre paraphernalia of the many groups has two large pillars in the cenrrom spreading to a grocery who worship there. ter. Our group stood in silence store next ~r and adjacent We sympathize, however, for and one ot the pastorsreadrelathomes, according to Mrs. L.yle it is not easy to maintain a spir- ed Scripturepassagesafterwhich BaJderBOil, Times - Sentinel coritual atmosphere with Ule thous- we sang from memory, "Alas, respondent. ands or pwking tourists who ap- and Did My Saviour Bleed." . i pear dally for a look at Chris~ The Temple area certainly .) ' tendom's invl&tbles. We will dominates the present walled cit;y speak elsewhere of the Garden of Jerusalem. The great golden Tomb and Gordon's Calvary dome atop the Muslim "Dome of (Cootinued from page 1) whi.::h many Protestants feel the Rock" is set apart in a huge gel f~lne , and ••christmas could well be the alteofthe cruci- land area. A Muslim service was Memories," a favorite arrange- fixion and the resurrection, and in progress as we arrived so ment. certainly ue more like t h e s e we waited some time to enter. ..liE· AU11ilih ut- .ui!S M-.:id.ES ot articles ar.t hie 11011, The horlltulture dlvlalo!l in- places must baVe appeared I.Dtfte wi'TSmoved 'our shoes here but John. ''iew ruins of a great Mid--East temple. Such scenes are eludes classes for evergreen spedid not ccnrer our head as we did littl more than 04 Piles of rock" without the excellent guides clmens entitled .,The Twelve in the mosques. who bring life to these moooments of history. Days o! Christmas"; flowering The beautiful building, the exhouse plants, .. Legend of the terior recently completely refinChristmas Rose, 11 and foliage Ished, ns completedly covered house plants, .,Christmas is a with rug& inside . There were no state of the Mind." chairs or altars or pictures. The Three classes have been ingreat rock was there in the cen~ GALUPOLIS - The Rev. Ro~ cluded in the special displ8J's. tor, however, and with the sight These are .. Puppy Love," for aid Justice, pastor of the Church of it came a flood of memories. Christmas corsages; •• A present of the Nazarene, will deliver the ATHENS - Uon Maddux. newHere it was that Abraham had tor Santa," gttt wrappings, and Thanksgiving sennon next Wed- o!Jered Isaac, King David had o(. ly-elected state representative "'There'll Always be a Christ- nesday morning at the a n n u a I Cered sacrifice that the Jerusa- trom the 25th District, Thursday Assembly for mas," Christmas books and mag- Thanksgiving men plague be stayed, the great night urged lOtll District Demgrades 7·12 at Gallia Academ.,y azines. temples c1 Solomon and Herod ocratic Action Club members Mrs. Howard NolBII will give High Sehooi had been buUt about It, arui ro "to keep a highly publicized, Mike Adams, president oft he a demonstration on handcrafted this place came Jesus to wor- active Democratic Party in the jewelry from native stones and GAHS Student CoWlcil, wiU reed ship, and remained to teach. next 700 days. " will have on exhibit at th e show the U. S. President's Thanksgiv~" Organization." he said, was The Rock, which Is about the her oollectlon of stones. i~ Proclamation. Steve Snowden, the key In his victory over tbe size o( a tennis court and rises The flower show Christmas vice-presidert, will open the p~ lncombent state representative, from four to seven feet above tree, to be prepared by the Wild- gram leading the pledge of allegHarvey Wei!, Approximately SO the floor level, is sacred to the wood Junior Garden Club, wlll iance to the flag. David Romaine, club members. meeting In Athens Muslims for they believe it was be decorated with homemade or. Chaplain. will gJve dewtions. for the regular bi-monthly meetthis spot that Muhammad tookot! naments, strings of popcorn and There will be special ThanksIng of the DAC, also heard from on a journey to heaven. crlllberries, and decorated pine- gh1ng music by the GAHS choir Harry B. Crew son, unsuccessful Many Christians believe that , cones. and the Madrigals, The choir will Democratic Congressional clldithe Jews some day will rebuild The doorw'aJ.. decoration tor sing "Let All the World," "The date. the Temple on this very site. the show wilJ be made by the Pra,yer of Our Lord," and DAC President Bill t.velle Winding Trail Junior Garden "Praise to the Lord." The Madri· We were anxious tor the~ recognized club members from of Dr. Robert Unmack (Our gJ"<q> Club. gals will sing "Sing Unto God" B lble teacher and proCessor f1 each county and county chairmen According to the show rules, aoo "Sing to the Lord oftheHarArcheology at Central Baptist lncludl~ Jack Crisp, E.A. Wlr>DO plastic Oowers, foliage. or vesL' ' Seminary in Kansa• Clcy) oo gett, John Wingett and Gordon Tom Brandeberry and James other artificial plant material this N>:iect. He was not dog- caldwell. Meigs, and former Sen. are permitted. Dried, painted, Mullins will play "The Lord's matic in his &nSl'fer, but gave James S. Porter ol Gallipolis, glittered or fresh plant material Prayer" al'ki "LetthereBePeace four reasms why he felt it would who reported on their local elecmay be used In any or all or the on Earth" in a guitar duet. Mrs. tions. eluses. Entries are to be In Arme Fischer, vocal music in- not happen ln the near ruture. First, because it would cause place by 11 a.m. oo Saturday and structor, will lead the singing of a religious war. This is t h e not removed until the show closes " Am~:rica." Mike Adams w i II IN VIETNAM third most sacred site in the on &mday at 4 p.m. dismiss the assembly, GALLIPOLIS - PF C FrederMuslim world and it has been ick E, Schultz, Jr., arrived in held by them since 1187. Seoondly, It would be too coli- Nha Trang VIBIDam on Mondoy, ly for the Jews. Their ecooomy Nov. 11. His acklren ia: PFC is stretched to the limit now. Frederick E, Schultz, Jr., US Thlnlly, the ancient UMUcal 51647489, HHBF 1 Force V. Arty, ceremonies with their elabor- APO 96350, SanFrancl • ..o, Calif. ate blood sacrifices would be He Ia a 1966 Pt. Pleaoanl gracmforeign even to the molt ortho- ate. GALLIPOLIS - Judie Jolin W. Howell tined VlriiU Adlllpo, 17, PotnerOY, $15 and colla, Solurdo,)' In GaU!polla County Juvettlle Court oo a State lllshWI.Y Patrol chirp o( speeding. In other patrol eale8, Jert7 HUI, 16, Addllllll, was lined $10 ud costs, defecUYI exhanP and Kemeth MUler, 16, RL 1 Patriot, •10 and collll, passing em a yellow line. Ceetl G. Tblvener, 17, Gall!pollo, forfeltedafll!.~lxmd for opeedlng. Petition Filed Fire Loss $10,000 To Home -· Flower Show Program for Assembly Set THE REV, NYLE D. BORDEN, CHAPLAIN at tha Galllpo. lis State Institute, tntervfewa a boy trom the KumJ Laproaarlum in Uganda. Reports Visit GALLIPOLIS- Pally McClelland, 2135 Eastern Ave., flied a petition Friday In Gollla County Common Pleas Court tor a df. vorce from Roger McClellaDd on srounda <i extreme eruelt;y, She also seeks alimony and cuatody or three m1nor children. Thi!IY were married Feb. 21, 1953. Judge Ronald R. calltoun allowed an lnimtctlon qainlt the defendant ro keep bltn !rom annoying or molesting the plalntlfr. A GALWPOLIS- Chaplain Nyle Borden of the Gallipolis State Institute who mce served as mod~ erator for the Providence Misllonary Baptist AsOO<iation, spent two weeks in the L a k e VIctoria Region of Africa early last swruner aa a guest rl.. Dr, BOl\iamln A. Perry. Molt <i lhlo time was spent Ylsitlng ml"ion schools and hospitals which included the Kwnl Leprosarium. A description ot his visit and 10me €1 his experiences can be beard oo WMPO this week at 10:15 a.m. The Meigs Cowtcy Ministerial Assor.iaUon ls relinquishing Ito time so that the Radio Audience can listen to the "'Heart Beat of Mrlca." The lett hand of the young man Men in the picture had been treated; however, he had returned to his village and was practJ.c. lng the ancient custom of covering the bo<\y with white volcanic ashes. Till' Sunday Times - Sentinel, SUnda)', November 2-4 , 1968 · Bucks Win 13th In Row, Cop Big Ten, •p Set For Bowl Trl By HARVEY SHAPIRO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UI'O - Fullback Jim Otis crashed across for four touchdowns Salurd&,)' to propel unbeaten and second ranked Ohio Slate to a 50-14 trouncing or fourth ranked Michigan, the Big Ten title aOO a trip to the Rose Bowl. Ohio State finished regular season play with a 9-D record whUe Michigan tlnlshed al 8·2. It will be the first Rose Bowl trip for Ohio State since 1958. A record crowd of 85,371 swarmed onto the field after the final gun and tore down tile goal posts aro mobbed the players. Otis, a 20~ pounder, scored on runs of five, two, three and two yards and racked up 141 yards in 32 trips to outshine Ron Johnson, " Michigan's talented halfback, who owng the Big Ten single game and , season rushing records, Otis wourxl up with 16 touch- ois. dOl\'0 runs for the season, a new The Buckeyes spotted Michi· school reoord. gan a fil'5t period touchdown but Sophomore quarterback Re:x came back to tie it 7-7 on Otis' Kern scored two touchdowns for nrst touchdown as the Initial the Buckeyes on runs of five and quarter ended. three yards, Larry Zelina swept Kern put Ohio State ahead al left end for s six :rard touchdown 14·7 in the seoord peri<X1 before .,run arxl Jim Roman booted a 32 Johnson got his second score and yard field goal and made five con- the final Michigan touchdown of versions. the afternooo to tie It at 14-H. Johnson set two Big Ten season Otis put the Buckeyes ahead to ~· records in defeat. His two touch~ stay on a two--yard smash in the down plunges of one yard each second period to make the half- gave him 92 points in seven con-- time score 21-14. •·· ference games lo surpass PW"The Buckeyes poured it on aft.. duc's Leroy Keyes who set tile er intermission witllOtis scoring ... record with 90 last season. two more touchdowns ard Zelina Johnson, who rolled up 347 and Kern one each while the ten.. yards and five touchdowns last acious Ohio state defense stop.... Saturday againstWisconsin,man-. ped Michigan cold. aged onl,y 91 yards against the Score by quarters: ... Buckeyes. Michigan ...... ,7 7 0 0-14 But it was enough t.o give llim Ohio state . , . , .• 7 14 6 23-50 : 1,391 for the season, a new c~ Mich - Johnson I run (Killian : terence starxtard. The old yard- kick) : age record of 1,371 was set In Ohio- Otis 5 run(Romankick) 7 1965 by Jim Grabowski of Dlirr. Ohio- Kern 5 run (Roman kick) Mich- Johnsoo 1 rWl (Killian Ttgers kick) Ohio- Otis 2 run(Roman kick) Ohio- Zelina 6 run (kick railed) 80-58 Ohio - FG Roman 32 Ohio - Kern3 run(Roman kick) POIITSMOUTH - A 26-iJoint :, erfort by Charles Taylor led Ohio ·- otis 3 run(Romanklck) Ohio - Otis 2 run (pass failed> :":: Portsmouth to an 80-58 cage vic~- tory Friday over Ironton after A- 85,371 (record). ·" Ironton had taken a 36-35 haUStatistics of the Michigan-Ohio time lead. steve Bartram had 19 Stale football game: MICH osu : points for the losers. DEPARTMENT 28 ·: IROt'jTON (:;al~]looch, 7-2-16; F~~t.t Downs ... .• .. 17 421 ~ Bartnun: ·:;..S:'l6; Washti,;rn; ~ Rushing Yardage ... 140 46 · 9; s.yert, 1-0- 2; Edwards, 1-1-3; Passing Yardage . .. 171 162 ."-Kitchen, 4-2-10; Akers, 0-2-2. To- Return Yardage .. . .. 160 -· tals: 20- 18-Sil. 6-9-t Passes , ...... 14·24..3 PORTSMOUTH (80) -llagPunts ... . ...... 5-39.8 2.3 0. 5 2 Fumbles lost . . . . . . . 1 gette, 4-2-10; Noel, 3-0-6; Ta,ylor, 37 11-4-26; Davis, 4-0..Si Lewis, -l- Yards pe!'lllized , .... 43 2-10; Webb, 5-4-14; Monk, 1-0-2; Drew, 2-0-4. Totals: 34-12-80. Score by Quarters: lrorton . • ••. , .• 11 36 46 58 Portsmoutfl .•. , , 16 35 52 80 BUICK'S OPEL KADEn 2-DOOR SEDAN '201418 Drop Opener, Delivered in Gallipolis including Ohio soles tox and title. $59.57 A MONTH SMITH BUICK UPPER RT. 1 GALLIPOLIS Maddux Tells How He Won BOILERMAKERS WIN LArAYETIE, lnd, (lll'l) All-America Leroy Keyes concluded a brilliant collegiate ca. SEASON BIG 10 reer Saturday by scoring three of TEAM 7-0-0 his foui' touchdo,ms in the firal Ohio . . . . . . . 9~ G-1..0 peri od to give Purdue a cliffhang· Michigan ...•.. 8-2..0 5-2-0 er 3&-35 triumph over arch-rival Purdue , .• . , .. 8-2-0 Minnesota . . S..4-0 5-2-0 Irdiana. 4-3-0 Keyes, although hobbled most Indiana . . . . . • 6-4-0 4--3-0 of the seascn ~ injuries , gainl'd Iowa . . . . .. .. 5-5-0 2-S..() 138 yards In 26 carries all:l his Mich. State ..•• 5-5--0 1-0-0 longest sprint, good for 42 yards, Illinois . • . . . . 1-9-0 1-6-0 I gave the Riveters their first Nortl1western ... 1-9-0 0..7~0 JOUchdown in the initial period. Wisconsin ...• 0-10-0 comes to GALLIPOLIS NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOUR PERSONAL LOAN AND FAMILY FINANCING NEEDS AT yours WHETHER IT'S A PERSONAL LOAN llltll payday or a lareer loan to consolidate worrisome bills and charae acco111ts, you can depend on the right answ• when you bring your money problems to us. Phone first for our fastest s•vlce. oot ,.,.t,.,,o FREE 64 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE LOANS 1:,, pmltast ~~an, 311111 WAITEO TIM£ OFFER WHILE THO WT1 UP TO ss,o.oo INC. #4 V-8 anline, standard transmission, radio & heat•· white finish with white top. w/ s/w tires. Willi WE MAKE 2nd loiORTGACE REAL ESTATE LOANS $995 luy IIW 10d pt IIIII 11111 efflrlttr Mail Otdoro Accepted, Add 25c TAWNEY STUDIO ·422 S.cand Avo. Gollipoli s, Ohio Wood Motor Sales 1216~mmAve. longest-ln-the-nationa major col lege wllmint: streak at 16 games and earn a tie for the Ivy League champJonshir,) with a 2929 tie. Harvard's deadlocking touct1down came after play had expired and capped an amazing comeback before 40,280 at Harvard stadium as reserve Frank Champi Quarterback Ulrew an 8-yard scoring pass to Captain Vic Gatto as lime ran out on the final play of the game. lt took 15 minutes to clear the crowd from the stadium turf before Champ!, a junior from Everett, Mass.. threw a sue cessful conversion p a s 6 to sophomore end Pete Varney to deadlock the score. Fan Flood Gridiron Pandemonium erupted as more than 10,000 fans nooded escorted the underdog Harvard players slowly off the field. The last-second heroics wiped out an amazing one-man scoring performance by Yale quarterback Brian Dowling after he had had a personal hand in every one of his team's points Dowling ran 2 and 5 yards !or scores, passed 4 yards to halfback Calvin Hill for another and 5 yards lo end Del Martin on Ule two.potnt cooversion and held the ball on thn;e successful l."'OlVersion kicks by Bob Boy less. Harvard trailed by as much as 22 points in the first meeting of the rirst mutually wtbeaten Ivy rivals since i909 before storming back with reservist Cl1ampi playing a starring role. lie passed ror three touch ~ downs, two of them to end Bruce Freeman for lS and 16 yards. Fullback Gus Grim plunged one yard for the other score. lie also ran for an earlier two point conversion. Iowa Sets 2 Big 10 Records In 37-13 Win CHAMPAIGN, Dl . (UPO - Iowa set two Big Ten scoring r ecords Saturday as sophemore quarter~ back Larry Lawrence led t h e Hawkeyes to a 37-13 victors over lllinois. Lawrence ran four yards for one score and connected on 13 of 18 passes for 179 yards including a 2()..yard touchdown toss to Ai Bream. Hawkeye fullback Tim Sullivan added two more touch· downs, both on one yard plunges. Iowa thus ended Its Big Ten campaign with a mere 4-3 record, but it scored 256 points in those six game s, eclipsing the re..:ord 225 points scored by Purdue in conference play in 1967. The Hawkeyes ' ao.,oerage of36.fi points per game surpassed the record average of 34.5 set by Michigan in 1943. lead favored Michigan State to a 31-14 decision over Sorthwe st~ ern in a Big Ten rootball game. The \ictory closed Michigan State's season with a ~5 record and a 2-5 mark in the Big Ten. :-.lorthwestern's campaign e rded with a 1-9 marJ.. and l·fi in conference pla_y, ~1ADlSON, Wis. (UPO - Min. nesota s hook off !he lost fumble s and used a key 4fi yard pas .~ interference pen&ltJ and a brui s~ ing ground game Saturday to beat winless Wisconsin 23-13. It wa s the 15th successive loss f01· the Badgers O\'er a two season span. The Gophers, whofinishedwiLil a Big Te n record of five wins ard two losses had more than they coWd handle for mo st of the game as Wi sconsin, whicll e nded its first winless season in hisEVANSTON, lll . (UP0 - So. tory, used ball control tactics lo phomore BUI Triplett scored dominate the fir st half hoo come three times on one yard dive s close to what wuld have been a over the line and threw a touch- tying score in the final quarter. down pass as well Saturda.v to traditional Ivy League signal of waving white handerkerchlefs and streamers when the Crlmson's sudden comeback exploded. Champi tired 16 yards to Freeman for the score and Crim plunged for the conversioo to narrow the score to 29.21 with only 42 seconds remaining. Harvard worked Ute onside kick with sophomore safety Dill Kelly recovering on the Yale 49. Champi alternately ran and passed the Crimsoo to tlle Yale eight with three seconds remaining and scrambled wildly as time ran out before finding Gatto· in the end zone with a touchdown pass. lie then passed to Varney to deadlock the score well after the game had ended fUld destroy Yale's bid to become the first sucl.-essful defender of an Ivy League's championship. OU Winner AT HENS - Ohio Univers ity completed a perfect season - un-. defeated - here saturday by de~ cis i vely pounding Northern 0linois 28- 12. Three fonner Southeastern Ohio League stars we r e standouts, Phil Swindell at tight end; Car so n Crow, al center on offen se, and Todd Snyder, split end. Swindell, of Pomeroy RD, suffered a kidney injury in the sec· oOO qua rter and did not play artl!rwards. lie was hit in the end zone whe n about to snare a pas!ll. lnledl!re nce was called. YOUNG REACTIVATED PII!LADELPHM (UPD - The Philadelphia Eagles announced th~ activation of rookie linebacker Adrian Young Saturday for Sunday's game against the Cleveland Browns. . YOlmg, an All-American from tf1e University of South Califor nia, was placed on the inactive list , for a month when he was stricken with appendicitis at PHtsburgt earlier in the sea - 01AM.ERICA · lucceuora to Key Finance 300 2nd Avo. Galllpollo, Ohio Phone «6-4113 .•• SPECIALS 1965 DODGI 2 Door Hardtop, V8 Std. Trans. $1095 1964 For• Custo111 2 Door Sedan, V8 Std. Trans. Radio Low mileaa• One owner $995. . "OHIO'S OLDE$T QODGE DEALiit';l" 4 MOlLE HOlE. fully Furnished 2 or 3 Bedroom : __ ~ ~ ~ Yale was leading, 29-13, and rtnls with identical Ell Rooters were delivering the reeords in regular 8-Q-1 ,..son play and a 6-0-1 mark in Ivy competition. 1be tie gave Harvard its flrst wtteaten but tied season since 1920 and was tile first Harvard-Yale deadlock since 19!il. -:·:- :·:·:·:<·:·:·:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-::::::;:;.;::::::::: 121 X 6Q" See Them l_,r-1/ n and The Skyline Series On Display Til-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 201:1 EASTERN A VI. 2ND & VIAND GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PT. PLEASANT 67S.1 CINC1NNATI (UP!) - Jim O'Brien, the nation's leading collegiale scorer with 142 points, kicked a dramatic 47yard neld goal in the final three secor.:ls Saturday to Cincinnati to a 2~21 victory over ancient rival Miami o{ un Ohio . A Pre-Owned ~ Cinci nnati quarterback Greg Cook fired lhree touchdown passes and racked lCJ 407 yard s in an aerial blitz that wiped out a 21-7 Miami lead in lhe fourth quarter. The brilliant Cincinnati passer raised his :;eason total offense yardag~: t.o 3,210 yards to become the third player in NCA history to amass more than 3,000 yards in a career. •w•-•se M•.o• From Karr & VanZandt 1968 Cadillac Convertible De ,Ville .... ... $5600 White with brown leother interior, full power equip-ment, Climate Control air-conditioning, only 8,000 miles . Just like new . 1964 Cadillac Coupe De Ville ........... $2095 Gold with matching interior , full power equipment and faclor)l oir·conditioning . MARTIN TO RESIGN HOUSTON (IJPD - Slater Martin, coach and general manager of the Houston Mavericks d. the American Basketball AssocJa. tion, will quJt after Wednesday's game against Denver, the Housoon Post said Saturday. WILDCATS DE rEA TED KNOXVD..LE, Tenn. (UP0 Quarterback Bubba Wyche threw three touchdown passes saturday, two of them to speedy wi~ck Lester McClain, to pace the eighth-ranked Tennessee Vols to a 24-7 victory over the Kentucky Wildcats. 1964 Cadillac H.T. Coupe ........ . ... . . $1795 Black with black interior, radio, tinted glass and w/s / w tire$ . See your authorized Cadillac dealer KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES OPEN EVES. Tl L 1:00 POMIRO.V ~~---••••••••••••••••••. . soo. WHAT A FEW DOLLARS A MONTH WILL BUY AT BLAETTNARS YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL PROBABLY MAKE DOWN PAYMENT. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL 1969 as you drive $67•70 per month 67 GTO 2 Dr . HardTop . Real sharp and very sporty all with red vinyl bucket seah . 4 sp . trans. It has all the get up and go of greot GTO, 400 c u. in . engine. 68 COMET SPORT COUPE, 6 tyl., auto . hans. , radio and heater, w/s tires.~- -$2495 67 DODGE CORONET 440 2 DR . H.T. , B cyl., auto. ttans ., powe• stoe.Ing •••• $2095 66 CHEV. II NOVA STATION WAGON, 6 cyl., std. t•ans., tad;o ond hoole• •• •• $1595 66 CHEV. IMP. 2 DR. H.T ., 8 cyl., auto. trans. , power steering, R&H, w/s tires $1795 66 FALCON 2 DR ., 6 cyl. , std. trans ., radio and hater, w/s tires............... $1195 66MUSTAHG 2 DR .H.T.,B cyl., std.ttans., tad;o and heor., •• ••• •••••••• $1595 65 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR ., 8 cyl., std. ttans., tad;o ond heat•• •••••••••••• $1195 R. H. Rawlin• Sons Co. D-64, $1.89 D-200, $2.39 D-500, 52.69 Fa.etory Prepaid Proceuln9 Moilers $1.79 Harvard scored an astonishing 16 point& in the final 42 ,.conds Saturday to shatter Yale's 67 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR . DELUXE, ,.d;o and heat., ••••••••• ---- •• ••• • 51595 67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 OR ., avto. trans ., all power, radio & heater, air tond. $2895 66 PLW 'OUTH BELVEDERE 2 DR. H.T., 8 cyl., std. ttans., 4 R&H , w/• Htes $1595 66 COMET CAPRI 2 DR . H. T . 6 tyl., std. trans. , radio ond heater , w/ s tires .. ~ $1495 300 SECOND AVE WHATEVER YOUR MONEY PROBLEM, you can depend on Prompt and understandine financial assistance at CREDITHRIFT. Our services include personal loans, sipature loans, as well as automobile and appliance financing. RICHARDSON OFFERS YOU 29 29 Radio and heater. Corner Second and Court Sts. Lighted Slide Vlewerls d T• "~~. ~' •.._ -~~~~- t~. 10 Standings (SUCCE$SORS TO KEY FINANCE) 1'his Anscocbrome* y ·1 H Fmal Big 01 AM.ERICA. PRE-HOLIDAY FILM SALE! ........ ' . Ohio State Rips Michigan, 50-14 Fined for Speed is in Layers ~ 65 64 64 64 FORD COUNTRY SEDA~ 4 OR . STA. WAG ., 8 cyl., outo. llano ., R&H ••••• FORD GAL . 500 4 DR ., 8 cyl., auto. ttans ., tod;o and hooto• • • • • • • • • • • • FORD FAIRLANE SOO 4 DR . STATION WAGON, 6 cyl., std . hans ., R&H ••• FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 4 DR . STATIO~ WAGON, 8 cyl., auto . ttons .•••• All power, radio and heater, air cond. 64 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR. H.T., 8 c:yl., auto. trans ., power steering, R&H , air cond . 64 OLOS 98 2 DR . H.T ., auto. trans., oil power, radio and heater, w/ s tires •- • $1595 S1295 $ 995 $1395 $1595 64 PONTIAC CATALINA VS 4 DR. H.T ., auto. ttons., pawot ste.,;ng, R&H • • • • $1295 66 Pontiac $54.56 per month Bonneville 2 Dr . Hard lop . Extra nice, one owner car. All white with blue vinyl interior . Auto. Irons. Power steering, Power brakes, radio, eMiro good white wall tires . 66 Pontiac $54.46 per month 65 Dodge $33. 65 per month Catalina 6 pan . Station Wagon . One of the n ic est wagons in this area . One owner all white with beautiful red vin)ll interior . Air conditioned , Power steering, Auto . trans . All new tires . Dart 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto . trans . 6 C)ll. one of the cleonest 65 in our oreo. A one owner car reody lor the rood . 63 Lincoln $33.65 per month Continent~ I 4 Dr .. Sed~n . One_~f t _h c finest used ca rs you will ever find for the big car buyer . Full)' equ1pped w1th A1r cond1t 1o nmg , and many other accessories . 63 Buick $28.85 per.month LeSabre 2 Dr. Hard Top. Extro nice for 63 model. Power steering, Power brakes, Automatic trans . Blue with white top. 68 Pontiac $1 06. 81 B~nneville per month 2 Dr ._ Hard Top. Factor)' Air Conditioning . Only 1,648 easy mile s, by one ut1ves . Full)' equ1pped . Never been titled . 5 )leOr warranty. 63 Ford of exec• $24.87 I*Wilh Gola x ie A Dr . Sedan . This c:or is a fine double chec ked used cor , has cruisematic trans . PS PB , redia and rear good tires . ' ' WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE BUICK PH. 992-2143 PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO SINCE 1853 �·.. ·.' .• Action Begins Wednesday By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - The 1968 - 69 hama last year. COac:h Sang has tour returning lettermen inchtdSissoo, 5-IJI,-2; Bill Wells, 6-5; ing Chuck BraciNry. 6-3 senior, Norm SWindler, 5-9; a.OO Joe Be- who was the seoond highest soorvan, S-10; and Sophomores: steve er last_year in the fN AC with u average or 19.8 points per game. Daniels, 6-1. other returnillg lettermen are RESERVE ROSI'ER - Sophomores: Larry Cremeans, 5-10; Kemy Buckley, 6-0 senior; Tom Jerry Waugh, 5-11; Tom Beaver, Reese, 6-1 senior; and Joo Roth5-11; and Wayne Queen, 5-9; and geb, 6-1 junior. Bra.t>ury, Reese Freshmen : Jim Swindler, S-S; and Ro1hgeb are expected to be Robert Pack, 5-6; Keith Swain, the big sparks or the Bobcat attack this year. 5-10; and Joe Johnson, 5~. Kyger Creek nnlshed in a HANNAN TRACE SCHEDULE three-way tie ror first place last Nov. 27 - Kyger Creek; Dec. year In the SV AC with North 6 - North GalUa; Dec. 7 Gall Ia and Eastern. In SV AC pl..,. Eastern; Dec. 11 - At Buffalo, the Bob eats were 7-3 and in all W. Va.; Dec. 13 At Southgames they were 9-7. western; Dec. 21 - Southern 'The assistant coach at Kyger Local (Hacine); Dec. 27 - 28 Creek Is Howard ~e Miller who Holiday Tournament; Jan. 3 will handle the reserve squad. At Eastern; Jan. 4 - Haman, V i\RSITY ROSTER - Seniors: W. Va .; Jan. 10 - i\t Kyger Chuck Brac:lmry 6-3; Kemy BuckCreek; Jan. 17 - At North Gallia; Jan. 25 - Buffalo, W. Va.; ley, 6-0; Tom Reese, 6-1; Steve Jan. 28 - At Southern Local Spaulding, 5-10; and Earl Tho(}{acine); Jan. 31 - Southwest- mas, 6-1; Juniors: Jackie lienern; and reb. 8 - At I Iannan, son, 5-1U; Tom Hyse11,5-10; Clifford Queen, 5-8; and Jon RothW, \'a. KYGER CREEK- Last year's geb, 6-1. RESERVE ROSTER- Jmrlors: tri -champions of the SV AC, the Robcats have a new head coach Tom Denny, 5-8; Bill Glndlesin Johnny Sang, who was at Wa- bcrger, 6-1; and Dan Polcyn, 6-1; llltlng vani'Q' and reserve roa- erett Montgomery. 5.-8; and Larry Jeffers, 6.0; Jmiors: Jim ten and schedules: balketball season got underway HANNAN TR•\CE - With last IIIia weekend In Gallla COOney year' I top scorer oC the SV AC with the Kyger Creek Bobcats back, Coach Paul DUlon's WlldtuUng the Clrat aetim Frldl3 cata are expected to give a good nipt &I they defeated Oak HW acoourt ol themselves this sea- 69-62. son. Dave DanJels, 6-1 senior nil!hJ Nortll Gal- guard, led the league last year liB School hosted a Southern Val- as a junior, averaging 24.1 points Then Seturday ley Athletic Conference Preview with four teams, North GaJUa, Haman Trace, Southwestern <Old Southern Local of Meigs Count,y, ta1dng part. The fint 5I/ AC leque game per game. Including Daniels, the Wildcats ha\'e four ret:urnlng lettermen from last year's squad that !iniahed in a fourth place Ue with Ealtem. The Wildcats were 4-6 will be played this coming Wed - in SV AC play and 9-7 in all games nesda.Y night as F..astern of Meigs last year. COW1t;y Invades Southwestern and Other returning lettermen for Kyger Creek travels to Mercer- the Wildcats lnclude: Jim Chapville to take on Haman Trace. man, S-8 senior; Everett MontHannan Trace High SchoOl will gomery, 5-8 senior; Larry Jefbe the site (1. two tournaments Cers, 6-0 sen1or; and Jim SisdurlnJ the 1968 - 69 season. The son, S-111,-l junior. Gone are Second Amual Holiday Tourna- Doug Pugh, Dan ~eets, and Rogment will be played Dec. 27 - 28 er Watson. with Hannan Trace, llaman, W. The assistant basketball coach Va., &Ymmes Valley and Union at Hannan Trace Is Noel HeisFurnace competing, Then the an- ter, who will handle the reserve nual Gallla Count31 Tournament squad. will be pl~ed there Feb. 14 -la. VARSITY ROSTER - Seniors: Here Is a rundown on Gallla Darrell Johnson, S-7; Dave DanCounty's four teams of the SV AC, iels. 6-1; Jim Chapman, 5-8; E\1- C k K Oak Hill 6 9 62 yger T ree All-Time SEO Grid Standings ALL-;r;~~~~;~:aRANL~~~~.:;:;z;~~.~;AG~:68) ops Sophomores: Ken Brown, 6-1; Jeri'}' Hlll, ~; Elbert Masters, 5-U; Ernie Metzger, 6~; and Gary Saunders, 5-9. KYGERCREEKSCHEDULE Nav. Z2 - Oak lUll ; Nav. 27 - At Haman Trace: Dec. 6 Southwestern; Dec. 7 - At Fairland; Dec. 13 - At Southern Local; Dec. l4- Eastern; Dec. 21 At Oak Hill; Jan. 3 - At Nortll Gatlin; Jan, 4 - Wahama; Jan. 10 - Haman Trace; Jan. - 11 - Fairland; Jan. 17 - At Southwestern; Jan. 24 - Southern local (Racine); Jan. 28 - At Wahama; Jan. 31- At Eastern; Feb. 7 - North Gallla. NORTH GALLIA- Coach Rudy Shively, whose 1967 - 6ll li(Jlad flnlahed in a lhree way tie tor first place in the SV AC, has six returning lettermen, greatest number ol returning lettermen of any team In the league. The new assistant coach this year is Mel Carter, who will handle the reserve squad. Gone (rom last year's team are Fred Deel, who's playing Junior Varsity this year at Rio Grande College; Big Dave Hager, and Mike Payne. 'The Pirates F• tve V e ATHENS - Ohio University's basketball team wUI play its an- nuaJ Green and White game next Oass A All-State Honors 3-ll~; Friday's Lewis, 1-ll.:; KYGER CREEK - Bradbury, 3-4-10; Rothgeb, 5-9-19; Reese, 3-7-13; Thomas, 4-5-13; Buckley, MondaJI hl the new Coovocation Center. Tipoft' Ume is 7:30p.m. 2-ll-4; Spaulding, 2.:~; Henson, Bobcat cage '<Oach Jim Sozy. 0-4-4; and Brown, 0..0-0. Totals, der saJd the annual pre-~son 19-31-69. Reserve Score: Kyger pme will be played under acCreek 41 0a1< Hill 17. tual game coodltlons, Including otlicials. Snyder also plans to :introduce the players to the fans Friday's Fight Results :prior to the game. No admls- By United Press International :eton is charged. ST. LOUIS (UPD - llemJI : •-nus game will give the lo- Moyer, 161, Portland, Ore., out:cal fiUUI and students a chance pointed Bobby Harrington, 161, ·to see our team before the start st. Loois (10). ·ol the seasm and also see what :we're tryingtoaccompllsh," said Jackson Center 92 Fairlawn 68 Springfield catholic 56 :SI1Yder. ; Seyder is still Wldecided on Southeastern 43 ;how he will split the squad for the St. Bernard 59 Lakota 48 ·pm~. New Knoxville 80 Sidney Holy Angels 50 Sjopping Dollors Are i11 the B•g Wje11 Gilts Seoso11 Rolls Arountl Be o clever Santa and came open a Christmas Club account for a carefree Christmas in 1969. You'll receive your check early enough to do your gilt •hopping with time to spare ... and with no bill-paying blues 0~11 ' " ' A«ou11t So01t FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Opposite Park, Gallipolis "Serving Thit Community For Over 105 Yean" GALLIPOLIS - Only once in a small Class A school's his tory, there comes a boy who is an exceptionally outstanding football player. Such is the case or Jimmy Dale Walker, Southwestern High senior, who is be in& promoted for All-State honors. He is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Walker. Walker, 182 - pound senior, played ml<klle linebacker on defense and during the past season averaged 11 unassisted tackles per game and had a hand in molt all other tackles. Offensively , Walker plays left guard but during the past season, he performed double duty at fullback, during the last six games when the regular fullback was injured. As a fullback, Walker scored five touchdowns In six ball games. He carried the ball 55 times for a total ol 350 yards, an average of 6.3 yards per carry_ The Southwestern senior was a unanimous choice as a first team oCI'enslve lineman tor AllSouthern Valley Athletic eon. fer«:!:1ce team for the 1968 season. ln 1967 Walker wu Honorable Mention S<J AC. Walker has been selected for the Most Valuable Player Award on the Southwestern Highland. ers In 1966 - 1967 - 1968. He has made the All • Opponent Team of every school that played the IU&fllanders and picked an all - opponent team. Steve Stiles, football coach of the Highlanders, who praised Walker as an outstanding player and above average student, said Saturday that the Southwestern senior has received numerous inquiries concerning college rootball. u.s. the Open champion, took the wor·~n•s singles crown, deprivinK Australia's Margaret Court or a grand slam in the series. Miss Wade defeated Mrs. COUrt 6-3, 6-4. t e At urn the bo:ya are working real hard and they appear to be constantly striving for improvement." Returnees this year are Steve ~uler, 6-1 senior; Mark Beegle, 5-10 senior; Randy Proffitt, 5-6 senior; Bob Diddle, 6-1 junior and Gary Norris, 5-10 junior. ~ the To rna~ other membe rs u• do varsity are Dan Smitll, 6-2 junior; Jim White, 5-9 senior; DannyHlll,5-lljunior;RoyJohnson and Bllil' Hill, both 5-6 jwttors and Dick Sauvage, 5-10 jun- · ········ . REGULATIONS RATES. > F .... Wont Ad s.,,.,ce 5 cal (Racine); Jan. 4 - At East- ,.,,_ . , ern; Jan. 7 - North Gallia; Jan. lO Haman, W. Va.; Jan. 17 - Kyger Creek; Jan. 18 - At OFF ICE HOURS. I :JO a"' to .'i :DO ' -"' Daily 8:J0 o.m. to 12:00 Noon ~olurdgy SOuthern Ul<al (Racine); Jan. 24 - Wahama; Jan. 28 - At North In Memory Gallia; Jan. 31 - At Haman Trace; and Feb. 7- AtWahams. who passed away 11114: ··At -::c:e ~lim ij~ r JJanan. 111 · · · · ...At.UHannannlon FumaTraccee · · · · · · · Jan. 18 · ·······.Southwestern Jan_ 21 · · · · · · ·.At Eastern Jan. 24 ··· ·.At Kyger Creek Jan. 31 · · · · · ' .North Gall~ Feb. 1 · · · · · .At Union Furnaee Feb. 7 , . . . . • • . • At MOler Feb. 14 . . . . . . . . . ,Goooter ."'' KEEP YOUR CAR • ON THE GO.- - - WINTER WEATHER AHEAD! DROP IN AT London 60 Northeastern 49 • COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE BATTERIES, TIRES, LUBRICATION WASH JOBS, QUALITY PRODUCTS MECHANIC ON DUTY 9 to 5 Week Da s-9 to 12 Sat. GranvUle 79 Heath 63 Zane Trace 71 Southeastern 54 W. MAIN Clark Ne. 89 Springfield Shawnee 62 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL SCORES PROMOTED FOR ALL - STATE - Jimmie Dale Walker, 182 - pound senior, who made the 1968 first team All~ern Valley AUdeUc Conference as an offensive lineman, is being promoted tor AllSlate Honors. ZENITH et:•age t:ires WINTER DEEP TREADS PREMIUM LINE-4 PLY flU\l AND TUBELESS BLACK SPECIAL-5 DAYS ONLY PANELING REGULAR PRICE 4.60 SHEET For Limited Time CAROL MBER AND SUPPLY Opp. B&O Oopot PT. PLEoi.SANT 675-1160 I I I I I 1 '----------------------~ 23. 'I'Ro\ILER LOl'll. Bob'l llaiJIIe Court, SJracyoe, Oldo ... l1ale nace, water. «as: 650113 •••-••••••••••••••-••15. 95 P. TGx 775x14 OR 775x15 •• __________ 19.9$l>.t .. 825x_14 ,OR 815x15------------ 21.95P.r•• 855x14 OR 845x15-----------· 23.95 P. Ta~ WHITE WALLS 3.00 MORE SAFETY STUDS INSTALLED AT ADDITIONAL COST. RACINE SERVICE STAT ION 949-3143 RACINE, 0. liAR IWD and nltroa wan&od. Mllll be II yean old. Wblsperilll ,.,. Nile Qub, Phone lllltl3. 111Mio Male Help Wanted NEED CASII1 SeD famOUI Knapp Aerotred Shoes, full or port time. High oommlui,... pluo bonlll. Complete Uno ror men and women. l!lqulpment fumlshed - · Write to Gor- don Rae, Dlslrld Sales MiJr., 1014 Darbyshll't Drive, Columb111, Olllo, at. 11-U-31< ., ·'·' .. • JNl.lfe o\XC Goldea llelr1ever Jllllllll", lit o\111 81., IIJdcl1epn. ... Mfll. WI-lle Wanted HrDS to re-roof tile citY bulldlnl In Mason. P'or speelllcatlona. call Mason T/S.5201. lt·lt-31< MO a month. Set Esla Brlckles, Brlckl.. OIRISTMAS SPECIAL! Gulf Service. Albany 11-21-31p ----- For Sale or T~ ·"'I CHEVY pickup, It-too, with Cllllpor, l'or .... or trade. Salem St., Rutland. 11-SI.ftc 1957 JAGUAR, M & G Food Markel, three miles 15011lh or Middleport oo Rt. 7. 11-24-3tc H & N DAY-old or started l.eg- horn pullets, both ftoor or cage grown avaHable. Poultry housing and automation. Modern Poullry. Box 188. Ath- ens, Ohio, Phone 593-'1831. ll-24-1te ~IX GERMAN Pollee puppies. $15 to $20, 1669 Lincoln Ills Phone 992-7035 11·24-31c Ads Free llfe-olze W11lklng doll and 3 111011lhl of plano 1.....,. by teacher ol your choice wllh the pon:haae of a ..,. WID'· Utzer plaoo. Good quallty SUitar oulfll, $3U5; Good oelectlon or Estey chord orgaiiJ, t1311.5tl up; llfetltM guarantee on reeds. Wendell's, 1101 Garfield Ave., Parlenburg, W. Va. Phone 415-4401. 11·11- lllrl PONTIAC Flreblrd, V.fl au- CORN OU1 of field, plcldng tomaUc transmission, 1961 now. Phone 991!-61136. Oldsmobile converllble, V.fl. 11-24-!lc power steering, power brakes: 1963 Rambler ·s.tallon wagon, TIMOTHY HAY 40 to 50 cents 6 cylinder, standard. Flnana bale. Marvin Wilson, On· <lnl available. Phone 991447 ter. ll-24-31p or 119!-57411. 11-24-trc plete line of exotic fish and Gift certificates available . The House or Wi1son, first road left below Bring Top For Sale <;IJF.RNSEY COW Phon• 247-2241. and calf 11·24-Gic EVINRUDE CORD WOOD Phone :147-2248 lt-24-Gir TWO REOISTE:RF.D blark and tan coon hound puos. Phone 992-11292 11-:14-31c TWO 10-fNCH I-BEAMS 17 feet long, two Keystone custom mag~ for Pontiac or Olds Phone ('.oolvllle. 965-41'M. 11-2441p I!OOd motor. StOO Phone N~w Hav en 882-21181 . 11-24-3tp 1 Rem1111ir1 r Saturday. Phone 675-1065 . 11-24-IOtc 11111'1 SUPER Sport Phone 912-2781. lmpoDa. 11-lt.fllp 1965 CHEVROLET It-ion truck. lone wheel bue wllh ...,.. load. Has all new 8-ply commercial Urea. In es<ellenl condition. f12511. Pllone lllv· ensoond 2'13-4GS. HALED 11MOTHY AND CLOVE:R HAY. this years hay 50 19 FORD MOTOR. 332 inch, 3656. ruble and pony. phone 74211-!4-31p !.~· ~ • • - • • - - • • - 1967 ZIG ZAG-Omatic : Well known make sewing machine, makes buttonholes, seww on buttons. monograms. etc . All without attachments. FuU balance due only $44.20 or $S per morth. Phone 991-3218. 11-:&'Uic BUY IN SYRACVSE )'OU1' wile a nice home for Xmaa, large lol, ! bedroom with cioaels, tnotty pine kitellen, good cublnels, one • one baH balM, large llvlng room, stone front, needs nri IJIOUHng, new oeptlc tank, forced alr furnace, run baseIDOIIt for <1d1dren to ploy. Liberal linanclng. D. B, WOOD, • IAcall st., GeiUpolla, 0, ..... ,._ menl. furnace . and ~arage November special $3.000.00 RURAl. - 4 room frame, el road . $500.00 down ~4.tl9 a morth. HEI.F.N •nd VIRGil, TEAFORll ~SSOCIATES 91'! :r.J'!S SYRACUSE llutl-s Servt CII RADIO .t. 1V REPAIR ml .,._ letmal lnllallod. Jobn Jlarrl..... Phone M zm 11-Ullc OOZIIill. BACKHOE, lnadw and 1rudl: oenlee, aoptk tanb, waW Unes. t;uemeuts. November 30, 1968, al 10:110 ceived at the ornces of Webster and Fultz until Saturday, Bryan, being a 1961 Chevro- let Impala Sedan, low mileage. 11-:&'Utc .... lopiOil Blbr, Beary Pbone 115 I or Roger Bahr, Plloae 115 WI ll·INDlo 0. c. IIJWil'OIID 7u-43'11 . 11-22-31c ~APLE STEREO radio console combination : 1967 modern stereo, AM&FM radio ('OmbinaUon, 4-speed automatic chang. er. Modem maple console. Balance due $91.7Al or payments of $6 per month. Call 99Z-3218. li-2Uic SOLID STATE st<reo: 1967 walnut stereo console with 4 speakers, t-speed aulomatlc <hanger. Take over payments of 15.25 per month or pay balance due $74.60. Phone 119!3218. li-2Utc REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast with Gobese tablets. On· ly 911 cents. Nelson Druga. II-D-30tp Coapllll llenlee .._ •• s:ss SIX ROOM house on Mill St., In Middleport. Inquire at 439 Lincoln St. 11-:JUic TliREE BEDROOM ranch style borne In Syracuse. Hardwood noors storm doors and carport. ' Economical gas heat. C1ooe 1o school and churches. ll-22-12tp Phone 992-2954. o\XC ~ 8tollill. Oa l'lxlllel, '11'4111ea and S I ' ... Jlalbrao Xl'l .. CDaltlla. I •• 01111, l'llla ..,. . . U·INIIe SPECIAL SNOW TIRE SALE -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 tl•o-.y duty , tlxtra de11p lrt11111d1, fou• full pi~ nylan . 17h1.4 White ~ idewoiiJ ONLY ~18.95 Plu• 2.19 Pomeroy Home & Auto •h•• l~A GOEGLEIN GRAVEL ln1ur•nce AUTOMOIIJLE bliWIMO ben lltlleaDedT Lost roar Ollll'lt.,.. license! CaD tllllll. I 11 lie Comfortron equip. Blk. Grey-green than 6500 worronty . Far s.. r., "'r Rent FIVE ROOM house. bait!. !)aoement. 1AA2 Ltnro1n Hts_~one 1192·5671 11-:!UI• Dark blue finish . 5potless clean, blue trim . W.W. I ires like new. VB eng. Automatic trans . Power steering, t int gloss, radio . Sharp as you would like. Start Day Right StaTt your day with a happy attitude . Before you hop oul of bed . lell yourself it's gotn~ to be a greal day Even if you feel draggy. make vour ~l'lf mov t> fast and 1967 POI'ITIAC LeMans .......... ... ... .$2195 H.T. Cpe. Beautiful gold finish with block vinyl top, 326 cu. in. VB engine with 3 speed Irons. Console bucket seats, vinyl interior , only 23,000 miles by local 1 owner . Radio, good white wall tires, show- vou'll · conn• awakt> sounet You'll ht> :-;urprised It rt>all~ works. room D. New y..., Eft, '111M., Doc. II, 7:10 to D:ll. OpeD Qlrlollllll Eve. a-1 Olrlll..... Opal 'll'edneldaJ, FridQ, Saturday, 7:11 to 11:10. Aftllable for pii11ee, llaDdQ, TUoodaJ and ThundaJ nJaldt, 8almday aDd llandl1 PfiDM . . . . IJI' • 1111. II·IT... .... nootJI. CIGARE'l'l'l 'ftlllllnl JUddw ..,. aero~ee. ABC BD1&11I 1 )(... W Va. PhaM ftl.8ll. I ' .....-e 98 San Diego 126 Seattle 111 DOLLAR DAYS SAlE We'¥• R•duced Our Alr•ody Low Prlc•• R.g . 1.49 MerHi . 1 .Oil DRESS. SHIRTS .. R,~_, 1.99 LADIES PURSES . Ref!. 1.29 Patted VINYL FLOWERS.... . 1.00 · . 1.00 Re9. ]9c eoch Soap In Turtle Spon9• 3 lor 1.00 R.g . A9c ea. Lodi .. H!AO SCARVES ..... 3 lor 1.00 R•g. 8 lor 1.00 GLASSES.. .... . . 10 for 1.00 R•g. 2.99 Jonl• RUG CLU.HER.. ..... . 1.00 R,g. 3Sc ea. 150 Wott LIGHT BULBS ....... .. for 1.00 S.ol• •"~~• Mo:. 5:00P.M. Bryant~ 108 'fl . Main Budget Shop 992-5896 clean. 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON.w~! ~':_()?~ $1995 a- FridaJ, Mot. Air Conditioning, tinted glass, full power vtnyl roof over green body, spOtless clean. •nt~!H IOr. Radio and all the goodies. Leu actual mdeoge. S.ovel New cor title and 1967 CHEVY II Nova 4 Dr............... $1995 Local 1 owner cor, new w-s·w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seats, console, radio, P .S. & P_B., outo.trans. dark blue finish with wh ite nylon top. A real sharpie. &5 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe. .$1995 Lo.col owner cor, 4 on the floor, good wide ovaiW.W. tires, red vinyl mter1or, wh1te t1n1sh, rodto Try it for performance. 65 CHEVELLE e. heater . w., $1495_$1395 t-Aol ibu Conv. VB engine, P.G. transmission, new w-s·w tires , green exter10r with white nylon top, green with vinyl lr 1m. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door ......... $995 rw ~. 773-5543 POMEROY 1968 CHEVROLET Caprice 4 Door ca., w..,_ l.U.TE-A-WAY boUdly piil1ol. Mason, West Virginia THIS FINE SELECTION Of HOLIDAY-PRICED ot. USED CARS CAN MIKE YOUR HOLIDAY I MERRY •E. 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rfCIII ...,. tippers ond pock•ts. Profusional ru9 droning guorant••d. Alterations, DIAL 992-3284 Relrtt- ~. MCORE'S W. MAIN ABC CLEANER & SHIRT LAUNDRY • Delivery • Quick Service • Fir•ishing • Sand & Gravel I Authorlled 8IDger 8alll and Sonlee. We Sllarpetl Pomeroy • Quality Concrete • Certified Strength • me. From the Largest Truck or Bull<bzer Radiator To The ~alle.st Heater Core. • Free Estimates NBA STANDINGS lly United Press lntcrnational East I I 1ft W. L. Pet. GB Boston . . . , 13 4 . 765 AIR OONDmONINO llefiiPI'- naltimore . . 13 5 . 722 lf 2 allon oemce. Jadl:'l Cincinnati .... 12 5 . i06 1 erallon, Now Ill-. ~ . . HII. f I lie Philadelphia .. 9 4 .692 2 Detroit . . . . . . t) 9 . 47 1 5 New York . . .. 7 13 .350 71h READY • IIIX CIJiiCIOlo dollYMilwaukee . ... 4 11 .367 8 end ID Jour projeet. West 11'111 and ...,., Free 11111W. L. Pet. GB JIIIIIol. PhoDe ....... Goor- LOS Angeles .. 13 5 .722 leln Ready • Mil San Fran . . . . 9 9 ..JOO 4 part, Ohio. • 10 1ft AUanta . . . . . 9 10 .474 4lh San Oiego . . 8 10 .444 5 BUDGET PRICE alll&o Ul Chicago . . . . 7 12 .368 6'~~ oar third l1oor lludpl abop. Phoenix . . 5 10 .333 Slh Baker hrnltaro. Mldtlleport. Seattle . . . 6 16 .273 9 Oldo. ' • liD Friday's Results New York 114 Chicago 107 SEWING Mo\CIIINlllll, repolr Boston 133 Phoenix 1()6 oemce, an mUel. lilY Philadelphia 121 Baltimore 110 Tho P'abrlc Sbop, J'aiD. San Francisco 100 Los Angeles 3 ederol Tax Moat populgr OVIIIIilolole. Limited numb•r ot thl1 prl c01. Fully ~uoronl••d. Bull! br o bill ! lt11 mo er for , .. llltl E. Main IIIII Crill Ill. . . I etflJ. GOOD HAY and straw. Cell 991.Q27. 11-22-12tp Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 Standings AliCnOIIDil SEVEN YEAR OLD Spotted Gelding, 57 iiK'hes, well broken, quiet for children, pbone Schawarzel Marine Wheel Alignment lar~c rlstern. 1ar~e 1ot. rn~ .'(rav- IHIItw Servlct !;XPERT 11-lMtc HOBSTETTER REALTY EIPEIIENCII BLAETTNARS !:iiX week !'; old lhorobrcds, \tah; amJ female. I' hone :!92-707:>. 11-2+.Jtc IHI Estate For Sale Res PH, 992-2143 Di\LM!\TIO"'S, FOR SALE - Bids will be re- o'Clock A.M. for the purchase of lhe automobile of E. C. I 1 to 6 Sat. - - • · · - - • • • ·9 to 7 5un. • · • · • • • ·- ·11 to 6 l!AY. Phone 742-4753. ll -24-20tp GF.O. HOBSI E I I ER. Broker itA CINE RURAL - 24 acr"". COMPLETE barber •hop equiofour room house. half bath, ment. 854 Second Ave .. Gallibasemenl. oil furnace . several polis. 0 . 11-24-llc outbuildings and fruit trees On blacktop road. Garage SHETLAND PONY. very gent· Only 155110.110. le. Phone 74:1-5265. 11-!L-31p RT. lU - 7 rooms. bath. basP- 1968 FIAT al;. two snow tli-es 8.55 1 15. usud very lillie, may be seen at 270 Walnut Sl., Middleport or phone !i92-7110 .ner 5 p.m. 11-21-31p c<:~r Spro~11d i 'w1111rm Joap ont:l t!,.,, a hi9h p•e~sure tin~e 0 1 •olo ... oleo ro moNe L<;of ihine J Attandant on dut~ l'.ll CHEVY. 4-<foor. very cents, year old 40 cents_ Wm Houdashelt Kingsbur~ Road. Phone 991!-6758. 11-!4-31p 69's Are Here 6 - 9!-2 - 18 On Display 115 Soon loArrive 2. supplies. Pleasant Point Resort. Open 9 to 9 Tuesday, Thursday and Grade Business Services 53 ACRE farm . M & G Food Market, three miles south <tl ~lddleport on Rl. 7. 11-24-31c 5, 10, 15, galloo. see our com· Notice Inventory Reduction Special! Yarltone Cherry •me. OOY'S 211-in<h blcyde, very good condition Garage tools and equipment Gall Miller. Phone 912-3196. tt-24-3tc POODLE PUPPIES. o\XC ,.., 4:30 n m . al 482 Souftl .,.. ·'~-1 mlnlalure. $75 8lld ap. Iliad Ave _. Middlerort 11 · ~4-Jir ....... 11111 rroomma !'IlOilo •uus. u a 11e I.QUARWMS: Christmas sets, M-. • COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP Hamlllon Twp. 56 PVIINIBHED AP.urnmml In Mlddleporl AD utDIU.. paid. I1DW1eJ • Reed, IQd. ForW. ForW. POI'ATOES, Pboae MI . . In FT. 1 50 FT , AMERICAN C1areDee ProfD&t, Pw' 1 l!ouSP. traUer, front end kitIt-!We chen. two bedroom~. In good condition. Can be SPPD aftE-r ---- ;;;;;; yards kicked by Bert 1Rechicher of the Baltimore Coils in 1953. White prevlousiJ' held the CIF Soutbem Section field goal rec ord with a 47 yard kick. Barstow won the game, 46-31, and will meet El Centro Friday in the division's seml~inals at Barstow. !n'OIL\GE SPACE, .-age lor llootl, tnDen, earl. wnperw, ItA!. Write P .O. 8os Ill, Pomeroy. PbtiMJ 11211. .. Old: s.,ler. 11-JS.J21ic Rl 1ft, Pllooe . . .. Mom 111 gone. forever gone, FORD V S. I - · WICl-Il-lie ;!IM And 1efl UJ here to weep oo, Auto. Trails. Radio and UnlU we are caned 1o folkrw Healer. Good Condltioo, tlltlll. TRAILD SPACE, IHdy ID her Call alter 5 P.M. IIUIIH. boat ap, prloate, pleniJ .. And In tho ground to SlOf!>. ll·IMIJ> ..... lor ehiJdren 1o JIIIJ. Oh, what can we say: Memories, just memories. day Phone . . - ..,. . . EXCELLENT, efflclent and alter day. e<OIIOIIIIell. Tbat'o Blue LuorouR ROOM HOtJIIE ml bath. The nights are an dark, tre carpet and upholalery l1llfllndlhed. IIIII Llncela , . days are aU grey. cleaaer. Rent eleelrle ahanr Heigh~~. I'IMtne ...... Memories just memories, pooer fl. Baker Fumllure. tNt-If< Mom 11-11«< Slnc:e )'m1 went away. SEVEN ROOM lpii1JDeal Ill '11'ARM MornbqJ coal stove wllb Sadly missed by Richard Middleport, ....ly deoned .... ra, bo8ll s "' • 1'001111, I1IOd and Ruth Fink and eompl&ly tedot«aled. lea 1lllm two montho. Glem and bact pordlea and enlnlr daugbte!'ll, Judy GDmore Jewell, llolrnbiiiDn. 0. Plloae .... ..... blformat1oa eall and Angle Harden ~131. 111t-121e .mo. 11-17-lle 11-24-llc TRY BEFORE you buy. We JI'OVII ROOM furnllbod opm. 'IIIU bring 1hLo llltltl model lig c~rd Of Thanks meat. AD utlUIIel paid. Phono zag sewing macblne to your 1 WISH 1o tllank my many ..... 11-IJ.Ife home ao you may ..,.. on II. friends who helped In any II you like It, buy It lor only way during the mne.. and .,. caah or 15.50 ptr month. death of my lather, Fred 8 ROOM apm bJMII, claoe to down!Dwn Pomeroy. can m Cell 912-28311. 11-IH!e Jadlson; for the many beau2111 before S p.m. 11-tt-tre tiful floral offerings. RawEARLY AMERICAN stereo, Ungs Coals Funeral Home. 4 ROOM FURNJSIIEtl apart· 1968 conaole with AM and J1'M MI. Moriah Choir for tflelr mont bait! and shower, fur.. radio, automauc Dooling turn music, Mn. Ervin Bumgarnoce heal, private parking, table. Take over payments ol ner. pianist: Rev. Robert out of .U ftonds, 3 blocb from ~fltkaoll .tor his C<Jli!Ollnc pel'.Jl."'!'lh•~c.l'i'~.j"l~l""' o111ce. l&6m IN>m 12 ~ due, ....Ill. 111111 ... aold. iOrdo. Your kindness will al- 11011· p.m. to 8 p.m. 11-lttle much hlgber. Try It tn your . ways be remembered. home. can 992-28311. 11·1Mtc M!'ll. Campbell Harper. 11-24-lte TWO BEDROOM """ homo In gu heat utility room. GERT'S a gay girl, ready for Velma · ZUipon. Phone 'I'IJa wblrl alter cleaning earI WISH to extend my slnem mo. 11-tHI< ptlll with Blue Lustre, rent thanks to each and everyone electrle ohampooer fl. Tlny'o who remembered me during f'URNlSHED 4 Room House. BargalDiand. ll~te my recent hospllallzatlon. [..ower Monkey Run. Pomeroy. Thanks to all my friends and $40, no bath, bas running wa· GOOD USED Hanhrick gaa relatives who sent can!B, gills ter & gas heal See Esla range, Norge refrigerator, and nowero. Your kind..., Brickles. Brlckles Gulf Ser· large size Warm Monring 8'" will never be rorgotten. vice, Albany. 11-24-3tp beater, two-wheel !railer. Call Mrs Robert W. Louks. 11-24-11< · 11·21-41c WORKING MEN'S aparlment. two rooms and bath, fum:Li<"t' USED SPINET plaoo, A-1 conheDt. Private entrance . Call dillon, llghl walnut ftnloh, 992-5440 between 5 and 7 p.m. HETIRlNG DEC. 31, 1968. Will $495. Wendell's, 1209 Garfield ll-2Htc ~uy metals until above day Ave., Parlle!'llburg, W. Ya. and roots. No fur or hidea Phone 4115-4401. 11-21-291c wanted. Bill Bslley, Reeds- TIIREE-BEDROOM t•ollec . M &: G Food Market t ........ ..... p_.._ F'LOOR DEMONSTRATOR, 1968 ville, Ollio. 11-24-IOtc ~o11th of Mldrl1e~nrt on Rt 7 model stereo, beaullful wal11 -2 4-lk W1IJ. DO ~ It bomo nut console AM & FM radio, - - -- llpperl, pockets, pegglnc, BSR automatic Ooatlng turn tW<>-bedroom, bemml"', olteratlons, etc. FURNISHED lable. Make payments ~ lirsl floor apartment, MiddleMnl. Freddie Thabet. llaloll. f6.32 or pay fiiUS. Set ..ld port. Phone 91JZ.3174. Phone TIUISI. ~ much higher. Try It in yoiD' 11-24-tlc home . Phone Mason City mVACANCY l'or two eldeltJ peo. 5940. 11-21-31c pie. Prefer private pold pa- J1'URNISHED garage apartmenl on Lincoln Hill : utilities paid. BLACK AND willie gelding oad- · Phone Mason, 'm6a. Adu11n only. Phone 992-34119. die horse, appro<lmately 11110 lN6 ll-12..:Jtc lbo., very senile. Phone 70TURKEY SIIOO'I', lllelne Gun TRAILER-.-Bnnm-••- Trailer 5211&, 11-21-31[> Club, SUnday, Nov. It, startParlt:, MlneriY111e, Ohio. UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY, llltltl lnt! time I p.m. Free eall. Pllone . . - . l1·211«e Nelco aewlng madllne. Needs Brinr JOIII' 11 rlllell. Thonl wiD olio be a U.. turtey ----oo altadunents, oeWB on bullhool. Opal .... Gdy, 11'URNISilED TIIREE ROOM !Dna, 100t1CJ8r8111S, fancy stl~ li-!Ute APARTMENT Jwith bath, ches; pay $44.53 or $15.25 a Adults, 112 Soujll F1ftl1 Ave.. month. Try It in your home. Middleport, pho\te 89UIIS. Phone Mason City m-5Mtl. HelpW~nt.cl 11-21-lf< 11-21-3tc I .AllY TO DO hou.....,rk and rooking . Live ln. Phone 992· 5251. 0 . Hlndy, over Uberty FOUR ROOM house In lower ti-INCII SADDLE. Ll1re new. Monkey Run. Pomeroy: fur. Pbone 742-52115. 1Ul-31p Theatre. 11-24-tfc _ ° 11-24-llc P'URNIIHI!D 61*fhwlt, t ·.vOULD LIKE to buy small .-oo and bath. lbrlon l!eJ· cuckoo cl..,k . Call 912-5lli1. noldl, M-. '11'. Va. Phono ll-24-31p 'm6lfl. 11-lttfe dleport, Phone Nov. 5Mtl. nRPENTRY. palnllng. plumb. nJRHISIIZD and omrw......., lng. e1ectrka1 work . PhoneCheshire 367-785Z. li-24-12tp lpil blwtdl. Clooo ... · Phone ...... 11-IJ.lfe IN MEMORY o1 LOrna Wines, Dec. ' ' .. ' ' ' ' . ' .. Ky 13 Dec. ' ' ' .. ' .. 'jrt (i : 14 ec. · · · · · · · • ou r Jan. · · · ' · 4 an. · · · · · · · · · (enh "•' Word o..,. in••" ion Uw• int•••ionl . II c•nt• ~· Word "'" con••cut•v• ""•••lion• :I!S '"'' unt Oo•coun• on pgid odt •ncletl1 poid wolhon 10 dGr• CARD OF THANKS & OB ITU,a,Jl.Y 51 50 lor 50 word monimum E1111 MclitionGI ...-ord ]c . 8UND ADS Aclcli•ionGI lS( O•ort• ~"' Adv••· At Union Furnace; Dec. 6- At Kyger Creek; Dec. 13- Ham.u Trace; Dee. 14- At Haman. W. Va.; Dec. 20 - Southern Lo- ,., ..... Pickup and deliver In Mason vicinity . Phone Mason 173- Wan!MToluy Mini"'""' Cha•t• 1Sc \1 c•nh par w1111rd thraa con••cu• and J, Woods, 5-8. SOUTHWESTERN SCHEDULE Nov. 27 - Eastern; Nov. 30- J ec. 3 · · · · · · · ,je•m•d t.o •dll 1111ny ot:l1 ob· .. clioru:.b la . Tftef.ub li 1har will nof . b• •••"'en1ible or more thon one lnconecl in1artion RESERVE ROSTER- Junlon: ~ec. ~~······At= Publi•her •e~eo•vu th• ,,11· ~, or '' '''' dllbel. WILL DO lronlnR In my home rrdlteJianeoul. Vn. Rowud ~. lltlll '11'. Mllln 81......... ...,.. t.a.lft Want Watching EmDI•,.•ment Wanted ANTIQUES. rurallwe. DEADLINES 5 '·"' · D1111r B•f~~~~t• Put.li(alion Tt,. 'HOMEWORK' Wanted Mond1111r D•odt;,.,. 9 o .m (gnc• llotion• & Con•cliC>t'll Will be ae(.,t•d until 9 o . ... . j.., Dar o f Publicolian '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Laurelville 78 Starr-Washington 71 By United Press Interr11tional Northridge 56 Utica 54 Portsmouth 80 Ironton 58 Ports. Clll)' 89 Green TW p. 6(1 Eastern 67 Soutll Webster 59 Valley Forge 63 Cleve. lleights 58 Euc\id 65 Garfield Hts. 42 Lakewood 74 Normaldy 61 Br<d€side 50 Avon Lake 44 Fairview 79 Cleveland Lutheran West 51 Brooklyn 78 Cleve. Byzantine 47 Girard 67 CoMeaut 51 Berea 59 North Olmsted 56 (ot) Wickliffe 72 Willoughby South 56 West.enille 74 MitOin 55 Cols. Ready 58 Miami Trace 53 C&nal Winchester 66 LITTLE WA.Nl AD INFORMATION Ramie Hutchins, 5-8; P. Jeffers, 5-S; Sophomores: R. GW, 5~; J. Ehman, 6-1; J. Kuhn, 5-9; Freshmen: M. Smith, 5-8; R. Simmons, 5-7; S. Jetrers, 5-'; th ouD ern 6 or Gallipolis 80 Chesapeake 72 Cage Scores A and Dave Morgan (when he recovers from a football ln)ary) 5-11; Junloro: Rulli¥ Hulchlna, 5-11; Jack Waters, 5-8; D, Haney, 5-9; Ricky Stout. 5~; J. Daily, 5-9; Sophomores: Larey Dillon, 5-9; and Freshmen - L. Stephens, 6-1. S lor. Members the Southern reserve team, coached by Hilton "Big Fooz" Wolfe, are: sophomores- Barry Hart, 5-10;Gary Hart, 5 •7 ; Sam Shain, G-.2; Roger Nease, 5-9; Budd.Y Pyles, 5-10; Lewis Van Meter, 5-7 ; Frank Ihle ' 6-1 and Art Hill ' 5-2 · The Tornadoes, for the first time this sea!JOII, wiU have a freshmanteam,coachedbyl.arry "Little Fooz" Wolfe. SOUTHERN SCHEDULE Nov !7 Alexander · · · · · · · · · · Gallla Dec 3 At No~ 1 Lakewood 60 Johnslown 37 or Brttaln, cine; 0«. 6- At Hannan Trace; Dec. 14 - At Portsmouth West; Dec. 20 - Eastern; Jan. 3 Kyger Creek; Jan. 7 - At Southwestern; Jan. 10 - At Eastern; Hardest hit by graduatlm last year were the Highlanders who are mlnua George Dillon, Dave Notter, Dan Beaver, Mike Fadeley and Woody Perroud and CUrt Baisden, who was Injured this (all in football and is not ouL Coach Lloyd MJtera bas only two returning lettermen, Jimmie Walker, 5-10II.z senior; and Keith Carter, 6-0 senior, who was fourth in SV AC scoring last year with an average ~ 16.5 point11 per game. The hard-luck team al the conterence last year, the 1-Ughland· ers, were fourth in the 'SI/ AC, tied with Hannan Trace. Southwestern• s record was 4 - 6 in SV AC pt..,. and 6-10 In all games. Assisting coaeh Myers thls year with the Southwestern reserve squad will be Steve Stiles and T. J. Riggs. Centerburg 75 Mt. Gllead 46 High School tured !he men•s singles championship In the final tournament the Dewar Cup indoor tennis series Saturday when he defeated Britain's Mark Cox 6-4, 6-4. ~ NORTII GALLIA SCHEDULE Dec:. 3 - SOuthern local (Ra- SOUTHWESTERN - Plain City 72 Fairbanks 45 Licking Valley 56 Licking Hts. 49 SMITH TRnJMPHS LONDON (UPD - Lanky SIJin Smith of Pasadena, Calif., cap- VIrginia Wade 5-Ulh; James Dotson, 5-3; Pat Stool, 5-1; and Ted Staten, 5-8\6. erans Scrimmage On Denuit, 0-0-0; and M. Boggs, 00..0. Totals, 25-10-62. Jack Smith. S-4; Artllur Clark, R Jimmie Walker Pushed F~r 2-4; Lovett, mores: Larry Howell, 5-ii; Roger Pelfrey, 5-SII.z; Hollis MJller, 57th.; Robert Ratlirr, 5~; and David Justus, 5-ll'h; Freshmen: Cali1ornia £ Lad Boots FI"eld Goal 58 Yard re-j~1i~ Monday Night RESERVE ROSTER - Sopho- t TEAM W I. T PCT. + YEARS RACINE- The Southern TorPortsmouth (1925) (1) . . . . . . . . . 14 3 0 .824 3 (1) nadoes have rive returning let• Meigs (1967) (I) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 3 .731 2 termen back (rom last year's Jackson (1925) (12) . . . . . . _ ... 172 99 1R .626 44 squad which finished frlth a 2-17 ' Athens (1925) (9) . . . . . . 169 99 14 .624 41 (2) slate when they open their 1968. ..•.. 169 102 14 .618 44 69 season Wednesday at home GALUPOLlS - Coach Johnny Sang's Kyger Creek Bobcats op- Logan (1925) (7}. • . . . Gallipolis (1925) (6) . , . . . , .. 160 116 16 .575 44 against Alexander. ened their 1968--69 cage season Friday night at hmle with a 69-62 win 11 3 .SS4 6 (3) Coach Jim Adams,a1959gradover O&k Hill. The Bobcat reserves took theprelimhary game 41-17. Irontoo (1925) (1) . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 14 . . . . . . 20 21 5 .489 10 (4) uate ot Racine High, Ia optimiaKyger Creek led 14--10 at the endofthe first period, held a 27-25 New Boston (1927) (O) . { . -. . . . 101-- 4,_33 21 .451 40 (5) tic his 1968-69 wtU show great lead at the half and pulled away 47-36 in a big tflin::l period, aoo Pomeroy (1926) (1) . • Ml<klleport (1929) (9) . . . ) . . . 108 134 10 .448 38 (6) improvement over last year•s Cillsted to the 69-62 victory. Wellston (1925) (6) .. . . . . . . . . 121 155 18 .442 44 squad. The Oaka held an edge from steve Boggs or the Oaks led all Nelsonville (1925) (0) . . . . . . . . 44 220 12 .181 42 (7) '"We still doo't have much scorers with 23 points. Davis the field making 26of71attempts Nelsonville-York (1967) (0) , J . . . • I 12 0 .07i 2 size," says Coach Adams, "But for 36.6 per cent and had 10 of had 11 and Brisker had 10 for • 25 from the foul line for 40 per + Tie,& coUnt halfr,me won and half lost. (1) Dropped out of the the losers. Hutchison led the cent_ league rollol¥ing ,192' season. (2) Dropped out of the league from Oaks' rebounding with 15. While outshot from the field, 1928 (j\ 1930; Setting the pace for the Boblesgue in 1931. (3) Dropped out of the league Kyger Creek made up the dif- from 1930 to 196T~ 're -JOined league in 1968. {4) Dropped out of the c:ata was Jon Rothgeb, 6-1jwl.ior, who tossed in 19 points. Chuck ference from the charity circle league following 1936 season. (5) Last season in league was 1966; Braclrury, 6-3 senior, had 10. where they sank 31 of 51 for GU consolidated with Jl.liddleport and non-league member Rutland to per cent. The Bobcats hit only form Meigs . (6} Last season in league was 1966; consolidated with Tom Reese and Earl Thomas, 19 of S3 from the field for 35.8 Pomeroy and non-league member Rutland to form Meigs. (7) Last both 6-1 seniors, each tallied 13 per cent season in league was 1966; consolidated with non-league member BARSfOW, Call!. (UPI)- Jim points for the wimers. In the prellmtnar,y game, the York to form Nelsonville-York . White, is, a senior at Barstow Kyger Creek had 44 rebounds (Year In parentheses after team name indicates year team joined High School, kicked a 58-yard paced by Reese with 18andBrad- Bobcats downed the Little Oaks 41-17 with Gary Saunders tossing league). field goal Friday ulght In a Calibury with II. in 16 and Ken Browngettlngnlne. (Second number after learn name indicates number of titles won). fornia Interscholastic Federation MiciQ' Salpple~ paced the Oal< playoff football game against OnRBI reserves with four points. tario High, Score by Quarters: The kick was twoyardAfarther Oak Hill . . . .10 25 36- 62 than the listed National Football Kyger Creek . ·. , 14 27 47-69 League record field goal of 56 OAK HILL - S. Boggs, 103-23; Davis, 5-1-11; Brisker, 42-10; Hutchison, 2~-6; Clark, l- OUCagers To Robert Smith, 5-9\6; Dave Clark, 6..0; Mike Sout, 5~ 1h; and Charles Peck, 6..0. West; Jan. 28 - Southwestern; Jan. 31 - At Southern Loc:al (Ra. cine); Feb. 1 - At Miller; Feb. 7 - At Kyger Creek; and Feb. 11 - Buffalo, W. Va. -, Thl· Sunday Time!l - ~nlincl, Stulda), ~n\'emh"r ~~. Wfi!'i 1;; - were 7-3 In SV AC and 9-7 In all Jan. 11 - Miller; Jan. 17- HanVARSITY ROOI'ER - Serdoro: nan Trate; Jan. 21 - AtBufl'alo, Jimmie Walker. 5-lO'h; Charles W. Va.; Jan. 25 - P<>rtamouth Beman. 6-1; Keith Carter, 6-0; games lalt year. Ratumtng lettermen are Ron Greenlee, 6~ senior, who was lOth last year In SV AC ocorlng with an average ~ 11.8 pointl oer RIIIII<O: Robert Smith, :wJI,> junior; steve Saunden, S-11 'h jtmlor; and Ron Morris, S-11 senior. VARSlTY ROSTER - Seniors: Ron Greenlee, 6..2; Johl Garnes, 6-1; Dan Logue, 6-1; Larry Bowco«, 5-8; and Ron Morris, S-11; Juniors: :bYe Saunders, S-111h; ~, 6 cyl. Std. tron:. . Rod1o. local 1 owner cor, black f i ni~h. spotless clean interior. Good tires. 1963 CHEVROLET jmpala H.T. Cpe ....... $995 I I I I I Local 1 owner cor, VB engine, std. Irons., radio heeler . We kn ow you will like thi s one. & 1962 MERCURY Comet 4 Door ...........• $595 6 cyL engine, outomot 1c trons. Radio & heater . Local 1 owner car and pri ced fo go. I Yes, Good Selection Of '69 MODELS Best Deals, Too! I I I 1---- ------ 1 1 POMEROY MOTOR CO•. II ~318 POU~j We Service What Wo Soli 308 Pa"'"OJ E. MAIN OPEN fun For All! Jr. Min • ' • PLEASING TERM~J . 992-Zl26 . TIL 8:00 Sun •• Hn. 24, �·.. ·.' .• Action Begins Wednesday By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - The 1968 - 69 hama last year. COac:h Sang has tour returning lettermen inchtdSissoo, 5-IJI,-2; Bill Wells, 6-5; ing Chuck BraciNry. 6-3 senior, Norm SWindler, 5-9; a.OO Joe Be- who was the seoond highest soorvan, S-10; and Sophomores: steve er last_year in the fN AC with u average or 19.8 points per game. Daniels, 6-1. other returnillg lettermen are RESERVE ROSI'ER - Sophomores: Larry Cremeans, 5-10; Kemy Buckley, 6-0 senior; Tom Jerry Waugh, 5-11; Tom Beaver, Reese, 6-1 senior; and Joo Roth5-11; and Wayne Queen, 5-9; and geb, 6-1 junior. Bra.t>ury, Reese Freshmen : Jim Swindler, S-S; and Ro1hgeb are expected to be Robert Pack, 5-6; Keith Swain, the big sparks or the Bobcat attack this year. 5-10; and Joe Johnson, 5~. Kyger Creek nnlshed in a HANNAN TRACE SCHEDULE three-way tie ror first place last Nov. 27 - Kyger Creek; Dec. year In the SV AC with North 6 - North GalUa; Dec. 7 Gall Ia and Eastern. In SV AC pl..,. Eastern; Dec. 11 - At Buffalo, the Bob eats were 7-3 and in all W. Va.; Dec. 13 At Southgames they were 9-7. western; Dec. 21 - Southern 'The assistant coach at Kyger Local (Hacine); Dec. 27 - 28 Creek Is Howard ~e Miller who Holiday Tournament; Jan. 3 will handle the reserve squad. At Eastern; Jan. 4 - Haman, V i\RSITY ROSTER - Seniors: W. Va .; Jan. 10 - i\t Kyger Chuck Brac:lmry 6-3; Kemy BuckCreek; Jan. 17 - At North Gallia; Jan. 25 - Buffalo, W. Va.; ley, 6-0; Tom Reese, 6-1; Steve Jan. 28 - At Southern Local Spaulding, 5-10; and Earl Tho(}{acine); Jan. 31 - Southwest- mas, 6-1; Juniors: Jackie lienern; and reb. 8 - At I Iannan, son, 5-1U; Tom Hyse11,5-10; Clifford Queen, 5-8; and Jon RothW, \'a. KYGER CREEK- Last year's geb, 6-1. RESERVE ROSTER- Jmrlors: tri -champions of the SV AC, the Robcats have a new head coach Tom Denny, 5-8; Bill Glndlesin Johnny Sang, who was at Wa- bcrger, 6-1; and Dan Polcyn, 6-1; llltlng vani'Q' and reserve roa- erett Montgomery. 5.-8; and Larry Jeffers, 6.0; Jmiors: Jim ten and schedules: balketball season got underway HANNAN TR•\CE - With last IIIia weekend In Gallla COOney year' I top scorer oC the SV AC with the Kyger Creek Bobcats back, Coach Paul DUlon's WlldtuUng the Clrat aetim Frldl3 cata are expected to give a good nipt &I they defeated Oak HW acoourt ol themselves this sea- 69-62. son. Dave DanJels, 6-1 senior nil!hJ Nortll Gal- guard, led the league last year liB School hosted a Southern Val- as a junior, averaging 24.1 points Then Seturday ley Athletic Conference Preview with four teams, North GaJUa, Haman Trace, Southwestern <Old Southern Local of Meigs Count,y, ta1dng part. The fint 5I/ AC leque game per game. Including Daniels, the Wildcats ha\'e four ret:urnlng lettermen from last year's squad that !iniahed in a fourth place Ue with Ealtem. The Wildcats were 4-6 will be played this coming Wed - in SV AC play and 9-7 in all games nesda.Y night as F..astern of Meigs last year. COW1t;y Invades Southwestern and Other returning lettermen for Kyger Creek travels to Mercer- the Wildcats lnclude: Jim Chapville to take on Haman Trace. man, S-8 senior; Everett MontHannan Trace High SchoOl will gomery, 5-8 senior; Larry Jefbe the site (1. two tournaments Cers, 6-0 sen1or; and Jim SisdurlnJ the 1968 - 69 season. The son, S-111,-l junior. Gone are Second Amual Holiday Tourna- Doug Pugh, Dan ~eets, and Rogment will be played Dec. 27 - 28 er Watson. with Hannan Trace, llaman, W. The assistant basketball coach Va., &Ymmes Valley and Union at Hannan Trace Is Noel HeisFurnace competing, Then the an- ter, who will handle the reserve nual Gallla Count31 Tournament squad. will be pl~ed there Feb. 14 -la. VARSITY ROSTER - Seniors: Here Is a rundown on Gallla Darrell Johnson, S-7; Dave DanCounty's four teams of the SV AC, iels. 6-1; Jim Chapman, 5-8; E\1- C k K Oak Hill 6 9 62 yger T ree All-Time SEO Grid Standings ALL-;r;~~~~;~:aRANL~~~~.:;:;z;~~.~;AG~:68) ops Sophomores: Ken Brown, 6-1; Jeri'}' Hlll, ~; Elbert Masters, 5-U; Ernie Metzger, 6~; and Gary Saunders, 5-9. KYGERCREEKSCHEDULE Nav. Z2 - Oak lUll ; Nav. 27 - At Haman Trace: Dec. 6 Southwestern; Dec. 7 - At Fairland; Dec. 13 - At Southern Local; Dec. l4- Eastern; Dec. 21 At Oak Hill; Jan. 3 - At Nortll Gatlin; Jan, 4 - Wahama; Jan. 10 - Haman Trace; Jan. - 11 - Fairland; Jan. 17 - At Southwestern; Jan. 24 - Southern local (Racine); Jan. 28 - At Wahama; Jan. 31- At Eastern; Feb. 7 - North Gallla. NORTH GALLIA- Coach Rudy Shively, whose 1967 - 6ll li(Jlad flnlahed in a lhree way tie tor first place in the SV AC, has six returning lettermen, greatest number ol returning lettermen of any team In the league. The new assistant coach this year is Mel Carter, who will handle the reserve squad. Gone (rom last year's team are Fred Deel, who's playing Junior Varsity this year at Rio Grande College; Big Dave Hager, and Mike Payne. 'The Pirates F• tve V e ATHENS - Ohio University's basketball team wUI play its an- nuaJ Green and White game next Oass A All-State Honors 3-ll~; Friday's Lewis, 1-ll.:; KYGER CREEK - Bradbury, 3-4-10; Rothgeb, 5-9-19; Reese, 3-7-13; Thomas, 4-5-13; Buckley, MondaJI hl the new Coovocation Center. Tipoft' Ume is 7:30p.m. 2-ll-4; Spaulding, 2.:~; Henson, Bobcat cage '<Oach Jim Sozy. 0-4-4; and Brown, 0..0-0. Totals, der saJd the annual pre-~son 19-31-69. Reserve Score: Kyger pme will be played under acCreek 41 0a1< Hill 17. tual game coodltlons, Including otlicials. Snyder also plans to :introduce the players to the fans Friday's Fight Results :prior to the game. No admls- By United Press International :eton is charged. ST. LOUIS (UPD - llemJI : •-nus game will give the lo- Moyer, 161, Portland, Ore., out:cal fiUUI and students a chance pointed Bobby Harrington, 161, ·to see our team before the start st. Loois (10). ·ol the seasm and also see what :we're tryingtoaccompllsh," said Jackson Center 92 Fairlawn 68 Springfield catholic 56 :SI1Yder. ; Seyder is still Wldecided on Southeastern 43 ;how he will split the squad for the St. Bernard 59 Lakota 48 ·pm~. New Knoxville 80 Sidney Holy Angels 50 Sjopping Dollors Are i11 the B•g Wje11 Gilts Seoso11 Rolls Arountl Be o clever Santa and came open a Christmas Club account for a carefree Christmas in 1969. You'll receive your check early enough to do your gilt •hopping with time to spare ... and with no bill-paying blues 0~11 ' " ' A«ou11t So01t FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Opposite Park, Gallipolis "Serving Thit Community For Over 105 Yean" GALLIPOLIS - Only once in a small Class A school's his tory, there comes a boy who is an exceptionally outstanding football player. Such is the case or Jimmy Dale Walker, Southwestern High senior, who is be in& promoted for All-State honors. He is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Walker. Walker, 182 - pound senior, played ml<klle linebacker on defense and during the past season averaged 11 unassisted tackles per game and had a hand in molt all other tackles. Offensively , Walker plays left guard but during the past season, he performed double duty at fullback, during the last six games when the regular fullback was injured. As a fullback, Walker scored five touchdowns In six ball games. He carried the ball 55 times for a total ol 350 yards, an average of 6.3 yards per carry_ The Southwestern senior was a unanimous choice as a first team oCI'enslve lineman tor AllSouthern Valley Athletic eon. fer«:!:1ce team for the 1968 season. ln 1967 Walker wu Honorable Mention S<J AC. Walker has been selected for the Most Valuable Player Award on the Southwestern Highland. ers In 1966 - 1967 - 1968. He has made the All • Opponent Team of every school that played the IU&fllanders and picked an all - opponent team. Steve Stiles, football coach of the Highlanders, who praised Walker as an outstanding player and above average student, said Saturday that the Southwestern senior has received numerous inquiries concerning college rootball. u.s. the Open champion, took the wor·~n•s singles crown, deprivinK Australia's Margaret Court or a grand slam in the series. Miss Wade defeated Mrs. COUrt 6-3, 6-4. t e At urn the bo:ya are working real hard and they appear to be constantly striving for improvement." Returnees this year are Steve ~uler, 6-1 senior; Mark Beegle, 5-10 senior; Randy Proffitt, 5-6 senior; Bob Diddle, 6-1 junior and Gary Norris, 5-10 junior. ~ the To rna~ other membe rs u• do varsity are Dan Smitll, 6-2 junior; Jim White, 5-9 senior; DannyHlll,5-lljunior;RoyJohnson and Bllil' Hill, both 5-6 jwttors and Dick Sauvage, 5-10 jun- · ········ . REGULATIONS RATES. > F .... Wont Ad s.,,.,ce 5 cal (Racine); Jan. 4 - At East- ,.,,_ . , ern; Jan. 7 - North Gallia; Jan. lO Haman, W. Va.; Jan. 17 - Kyger Creek; Jan. 18 - At OFF ICE HOURS. I :JO a"' to .'i :DO ' -"' Daily 8:J0 o.m. to 12:00 Noon ~olurdgy SOuthern Ul<al (Racine); Jan. 24 - Wahama; Jan. 28 - At North In Memory Gallia; Jan. 31 - At Haman Trace; and Feb. 7- AtWahams. who passed away 11114: ··At -::c:e ~lim ij~ r JJanan. 111 · · · · ...At.UHannannlon FumaTraccee · · · · · · · Jan. 18 · ·······.Southwestern Jan_ 21 · · · · · · ·.At Eastern Jan. 24 ··· ·.At Kyger Creek Jan. 31 · · · · · ' .North Gall~ Feb. 1 · · · · · .At Union Furnaee Feb. 7 , . . . . • • . • At MOler Feb. 14 . . . . . . . . . ,Goooter ."'' KEEP YOUR CAR • ON THE GO.- - - WINTER WEATHER AHEAD! DROP IN AT London 60 Northeastern 49 • COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE BATTERIES, TIRES, LUBRICATION WASH JOBS, QUALITY PRODUCTS MECHANIC ON DUTY 9 to 5 Week Da s-9 to 12 Sat. GranvUle 79 Heath 63 Zane Trace 71 Southeastern 54 W. MAIN Clark Ne. 89 Springfield Shawnee 62 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL SCORES PROMOTED FOR ALL - STATE - Jimmie Dale Walker, 182 - pound senior, who made the 1968 first team All~ern Valley AUdeUc Conference as an offensive lineman, is being promoted tor AllSlate Honors. ZENITH et:•age t:ires WINTER DEEP TREADS PREMIUM LINE-4 PLY flU\l AND TUBELESS BLACK SPECIAL-5 DAYS ONLY PANELING REGULAR PRICE 4.60 SHEET For Limited Time CAROL MBER AND SUPPLY Opp. B&O Oopot PT. PLEoi.SANT 675-1160 I I I I I 1 '----------------------~ 23. 'I'Ro\ILER LOl'll. Bob'l llaiJIIe Court, SJracyoe, Oldo ... l1ale nace, water. «as: 650113 •••-••••••••••••••-••15. 95 P. TGx 775x14 OR 775x15 •• __________ 19.9$l>.t .. 825x_14 ,OR 815x15------------ 21.95P.r•• 855x14 OR 845x15-----------· 23.95 P. Ta~ WHITE WALLS 3.00 MORE SAFETY STUDS INSTALLED AT ADDITIONAL COST. RACINE SERVICE STAT ION 949-3143 RACINE, 0. liAR IWD and nltroa wan&od. Mllll be II yean old. Wblsperilll ,.,. Nile Qub, Phone lllltl3. 111Mio Male Help Wanted NEED CASII1 SeD famOUI Knapp Aerotred Shoes, full or port time. High oommlui,... pluo bonlll. Complete Uno ror men and women. l!lqulpment fumlshed - · Write to Gor- don Rae, Dlslrld Sales MiJr., 1014 Darbyshll't Drive, Columb111, Olllo, at. 11-U-31< ., ·'·' .. • JNl.lfe o\XC Goldea llelr1ever Jllllllll", lit o\111 81., IIJdcl1epn. ... Mfll. WI-lle Wanted HrDS to re-roof tile citY bulldlnl In Mason. P'or speelllcatlona. call Mason T/S.5201. lt·lt-31< MO a month. Set Esla Brlckles, Brlckl.. OIRISTMAS SPECIAL! Gulf Service. Albany 11-21-31p ----- For Sale or T~ ·"'I CHEVY pickup, It-too, with Cllllpor, l'or .... or trade. Salem St., Rutland. 11-SI.ftc 1957 JAGUAR, M & G Food Markel, three miles 15011lh or Middleport oo Rt. 7. 11-24-3tc H & N DAY-old or started l.eg- horn pullets, both ftoor or cage grown avaHable. Poultry housing and automation. Modern Poullry. Box 188. Ath- ens, Ohio, Phone 593-'1831. ll-24-1te ~IX GERMAN Pollee puppies. $15 to $20, 1669 Lincoln Ills Phone 992-7035 11·24-31c Ads Free llfe-olze W11lklng doll and 3 111011lhl of plano 1.....,. by teacher ol your choice wllh the pon:haae of a ..,. WID'· Utzer plaoo. Good quallty SUitar oulfll, $3U5; Good oelectlon or Estey chord orgaiiJ, t1311.5tl up; llfetltM guarantee on reeds. Wendell's, 1101 Garfield Ave., Parlenburg, W. Va. Phone 415-4401. 11·11- lllrl PONTIAC Flreblrd, V.fl au- CORN OU1 of field, plcldng tomaUc transmission, 1961 now. Phone 991!-61136. Oldsmobile converllble, V.fl. 11-24-!lc power steering, power brakes: 1963 Rambler ·s.tallon wagon, TIMOTHY HAY 40 to 50 cents 6 cylinder, standard. Flnana bale. Marvin Wilson, On· <lnl available. Phone 991447 ter. ll-24-31p or 119!-57411. 11-24-trc plete line of exotic fish and Gift certificates available . The House or Wi1son, first road left below Bring Top For Sale <;IJF.RNSEY COW Phon• 247-2241. and calf 11·24-Gic EVINRUDE CORD WOOD Phone :147-2248 lt-24-Gir TWO REOISTE:RF.D blark and tan coon hound puos. Phone 992-11292 11-:14-31c TWO 10-fNCH I-BEAMS 17 feet long, two Keystone custom mag~ for Pontiac or Olds Phone ('.oolvllle. 965-41'M. 11-2441p I!OOd motor. StOO Phone N~w Hav en 882-21181 . 11-24-3tp 1 Rem1111ir1 r Saturday. Phone 675-1065 . 11-24-IOtc 11111'1 SUPER Sport Phone 912-2781. lmpoDa. 11-lt.fllp 1965 CHEVROLET It-ion truck. lone wheel bue wllh ...,.. load. Has all new 8-ply commercial Urea. In es<ellenl condition. f12511. Pllone lllv· ensoond 2'13-4GS. HALED 11MOTHY AND CLOVE:R HAY. this years hay 50 19 FORD MOTOR. 332 inch, 3656. ruble and pony. phone 74211-!4-31p !.~· ~ • • - • • - - • • - 1967 ZIG ZAG-Omatic : Well known make sewing machine, makes buttonholes, seww on buttons. monograms. etc . All without attachments. FuU balance due only $44.20 or $S per morth. Phone 991-3218. 11-:&'Uic BUY IN SYRACVSE )'OU1' wile a nice home for Xmaa, large lol, ! bedroom with cioaels, tnotty pine kitellen, good cublnels, one • one baH balM, large llvlng room, stone front, needs nri IJIOUHng, new oeptlc tank, forced alr furnace, run baseIDOIIt for <1d1dren to ploy. Liberal linanclng. D. B, WOOD, • IAcall st., GeiUpolla, 0, ..... ,._ menl. furnace . and ~arage November special $3.000.00 RURAl. - 4 room frame, el road . $500.00 down ~4.tl9 a morth. HEI.F.N •nd VIRGil, TEAFORll ~SSOCIATES 91'! :r.J'!S SYRACUSE llutl-s Servt CII RADIO .t. 1V REPAIR ml .,._ letmal lnllallod. Jobn Jlarrl..... Phone M zm 11-Ullc OOZIIill. BACKHOE, lnadw and 1rudl: oenlee, aoptk tanb, waW Unes. t;uemeuts. November 30, 1968, al 10:110 ceived at the ornces of Webster and Fultz until Saturday, Bryan, being a 1961 Chevro- let Impala Sedan, low mileage. 11-:&'Utc .... lopiOil Blbr, Beary Pbone 115 I or Roger Bahr, Plloae 115 WI ll·INDlo 0. c. IIJWil'OIID 7u-43'11 . 11-22-31c ~APLE STEREO radio console combination : 1967 modern stereo, AM&FM radio ('OmbinaUon, 4-speed automatic chang. er. Modem maple console. Balance due $91.7Al or payments of $6 per month. Call 99Z-3218. li-2Uic SOLID STATE st<reo: 1967 walnut stereo console with 4 speakers, t-speed aulomatlc <hanger. Take over payments of 15.25 per month or pay balance due $74.60. Phone 119!3218. li-2Utc REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast with Gobese tablets. On· ly 911 cents. Nelson Druga. II-D-30tp Coapllll llenlee .._ •• s:ss SIX ROOM house on Mill St., In Middleport. Inquire at 439 Lincoln St. 11-:JUic TliREE BEDROOM ranch style borne In Syracuse. Hardwood noors storm doors and carport. ' Economical gas heat. C1ooe 1o school and churches. ll-22-12tp Phone 992-2954. o\XC ~ 8tollill. Oa l'lxlllel, '11'4111ea and S I ' ... Jlalbrao Xl'l .. CDaltlla. I •• 01111, l'llla ..,. . . U·INIIe SPECIAL SNOW TIRE SALE -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 tl•o-.y duty , tlxtra de11p lrt11111d1, fou• full pi~ nylan . 17h1.4 White ~ idewoiiJ ONLY ~18.95 Plu• 2.19 Pomeroy Home & Auto •h•• l~A GOEGLEIN GRAVEL ln1ur•nce AUTOMOIIJLE bliWIMO ben lltlleaDedT Lost roar Ollll'lt.,.. license! CaD tllllll. I 11 lie Comfortron equip. Blk. Grey-green than 6500 worronty . Far s.. r., "'r Rent FIVE ROOM house. bait!. !)aoement. 1AA2 Ltnro1n Hts_~one 1192·5671 11-:!UI• Dark blue finish . 5potless clean, blue trim . W.W. I ires like new. VB eng. Automatic trans . Power steering, t int gloss, radio . Sharp as you would like. Start Day Right StaTt your day with a happy attitude . Before you hop oul of bed . lell yourself it's gotn~ to be a greal day Even if you feel draggy. make vour ~l'lf mov t> fast and 1967 POI'ITIAC LeMans .......... ... ... .$2195 H.T. Cpe. Beautiful gold finish with block vinyl top, 326 cu. in. VB engine with 3 speed Irons. Console bucket seats, vinyl interior , only 23,000 miles by local 1 owner . Radio, good white wall tires, show- vou'll · conn• awakt> sounet You'll ht> :-;urprised It rt>all~ works. room D. New y..., Eft, '111M., Doc. II, 7:10 to D:ll. OpeD Qlrlollllll Eve. a-1 Olrlll..... Opal 'll'edneldaJ, FridQ, Saturday, 7:11 to 11:10. Aftllable for pii11ee, llaDdQ, TUoodaJ and ThundaJ nJaldt, 8almday aDd llandl1 PfiDM . . . . IJI' • 1111. II·IT... .... nootJI. CIGARE'l'l'l 'ftlllllnl JUddw ..,. aero~ee. ABC BD1&11I 1 )(... W Va. PhaM ftl.8ll. I ' .....-e 98 San Diego 126 Seattle 111 DOLLAR DAYS SAlE We'¥• R•duced Our Alr•ody Low Prlc•• R.g . 1.49 MerHi . 1 .Oil DRESS. SHIRTS .. R,~_, 1.99 LADIES PURSES . Ref!. 1.29 Patted VINYL FLOWERS.... . 1.00 · . 1.00 Re9. ]9c eoch Soap In Turtle Spon9• 3 lor 1.00 R.g . A9c ea. Lodi .. H!AO SCARVES ..... 3 lor 1.00 R•g. 8 lor 1.00 GLASSES.. .... . . 10 for 1.00 R•g. 2.99 Jonl• RUG CLU.HER.. ..... . 1.00 R,g. 3Sc ea. 150 Wott LIGHT BULBS ....... .. for 1.00 S.ol• •"~~• Mo:. 5:00P.M. Bryant~ 108 'fl . Main Budget Shop 992-5896 clean. 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON.w~! ~':_()?~ $1995 a- FridaJ, Mot. Air Conditioning, tinted glass, full power vtnyl roof over green body, spOtless clean. •nt~!H IOr. Radio and all the goodies. Leu actual mdeoge. S.ovel New cor title and 1967 CHEVY II Nova 4 Dr............... $1995 Local 1 owner cor, new w-s·w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seats, console, radio, P .S. & P_B., outo.trans. dark blue finish with wh ite nylon top. A real sharpie. &5 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe. .$1995 Lo.col owner cor, 4 on the floor, good wide ovaiW.W. tires, red vinyl mter1or, wh1te t1n1sh, rodto Try it for performance. 65 CHEVELLE e. heater . w., $1495_$1395 t-Aol ibu Conv. VB engine, P.G. transmission, new w-s·w tires , green exter10r with white nylon top, green with vinyl lr 1m. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door ......... $995 rw ~. 773-5543 POMEROY 1968 CHEVROLET Caprice 4 Door ca., w..,_ l.U.TE-A-WAY boUdly piil1ol. Mason, West Virginia THIS FINE SELECTION Of HOLIDAY-PRICED ot. USED CARS CAN MIKE YOUR HOLIDAY I MERRY •E. 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rfCIII ...,. tippers ond pock•ts. Profusional ru9 droning guorant••d. Alterations, DIAL 992-3284 Relrtt- ~. MCORE'S W. MAIN ABC CLEANER & SHIRT LAUNDRY • Delivery • Quick Service • Fir•ishing • Sand & Gravel I Authorlled 8IDger 8alll and Sonlee. We Sllarpetl Pomeroy • Quality Concrete • Certified Strength • me. From the Largest Truck or Bull<bzer Radiator To The ~alle.st Heater Core. • Free Estimates NBA STANDINGS lly United Press lntcrnational East I I 1ft W. L. Pet. GB Boston . . . , 13 4 . 765 AIR OONDmONINO llefiiPI'- naltimore . . 13 5 . 722 lf 2 allon oemce. Jadl:'l Cincinnati .... 12 5 . i06 1 erallon, Now Ill-. ~ . . HII. f I lie Philadelphia .. 9 4 .692 2 Detroit . . . . . . t) 9 . 47 1 5 New York . . .. 7 13 .350 71h READY • IIIX CIJiiCIOlo dollYMilwaukee . ... 4 11 .367 8 end ID Jour projeet. West 11'111 and ...,., Free 11111W. L. Pet. GB JIIIIIol. PhoDe ....... Goor- LOS Angeles .. 13 5 .722 leln Ready • Mil San Fran . . . . 9 9 ..JOO 4 part, Ohio. • 10 1ft AUanta . . . . . 9 10 .474 4lh San Oiego . . 8 10 .444 5 BUDGET PRICE alll&o Ul Chicago . . . . 7 12 .368 6'~~ oar third l1oor lludpl abop. Phoenix . . 5 10 .333 Slh Baker hrnltaro. Mldtlleport. Seattle . . . 6 16 .273 9 Oldo. ' • liD Friday's Results New York 114 Chicago 107 SEWING Mo\CIIINlllll, repolr Boston 133 Phoenix 1()6 oemce, an mUel. lilY Philadelphia 121 Baltimore 110 Tho P'abrlc Sbop, J'aiD. San Francisco 100 Los Angeles 3 ederol Tax Moat populgr OVIIIIilolole. Limited numb•r ot thl1 prl c01. Fully ~uoronl••d. Bull! br o bill ! lt11 mo er for , .. llltl E. Main IIIII Crill Ill. . . I etflJ. GOOD HAY and straw. Cell 991.Q27. 11-22-12tp Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 Standings AliCnOIIDil SEVEN YEAR OLD Spotted Gelding, 57 iiK'hes, well broken, quiet for children, pbone Schawarzel Marine Wheel Alignment lar~c rlstern. 1ar~e 1ot. rn~ .'(rav- IHIItw Servlct !;XPERT 11-lMtc HOBSTETTER REALTY EIPEIIENCII BLAETTNARS !:iiX week !'; old lhorobrcds, \tah; amJ female. I' hone :!92-707:>. 11-2+.Jtc IHI Estate For Sale Res PH, 992-2143 Di\LM!\TIO"'S, FOR SALE - Bids will be re- o'Clock A.M. for the purchase of lhe automobile of E. C. I 1 to 6 Sat. - - • · · - - • • • ·9 to 7 5un. • · • · • • • ·- ·11 to 6 l!AY. Phone 742-4753. ll -24-20tp GF.O. HOBSI E I I ER. Broker itA CINE RURAL - 24 acr"". COMPLETE barber •hop equiofour room house. half bath, ment. 854 Second Ave .. Gallibasemenl. oil furnace . several polis. 0 . 11-24-llc outbuildings and fruit trees On blacktop road. Garage SHETLAND PONY. very gent· Only 155110.110. le. Phone 74:1-5265. 11-!L-31p RT. lU - 7 rooms. bath. basP- 1968 FIAT al;. two snow tli-es 8.55 1 15. usud very lillie, may be seen at 270 Walnut Sl., Middleport or phone !i92-7110 .ner 5 p.m. 11-21-31p c<:~r Spro~11d i 'w1111rm Joap ont:l t!,.,, a hi9h p•e~sure tin~e 0 1 •olo ... oleo ro moNe L<;of ihine J Attandant on dut~ l'.ll CHEVY. 4-<foor. very cents, year old 40 cents_ Wm Houdashelt Kingsbur~ Road. Phone 991!-6758. 11-!4-31p 69's Are Here 6 - 9!-2 - 18 On Display 115 Soon loArrive 2. supplies. Pleasant Point Resort. Open 9 to 9 Tuesday, Thursday and Grade Business Services 53 ACRE farm . M & G Food Market, three miles south <tl ~lddleport on Rl. 7. 11-24-31c 5, 10, 15, galloo. see our com· Notice Inventory Reduction Special! Yarltone Cherry •me. OOY'S 211-in<h blcyde, very good condition Garage tools and equipment Gall Miller. Phone 912-3196. tt-24-3tc POODLE PUPPIES. o\XC ,.., 4:30 n m . al 482 Souftl .,.. ·'~-1 mlnlalure. $75 8lld ap. Iliad Ave _. Middlerort 11 · ~4-Jir ....... 11111 rroomma !'IlOilo •uus. u a 11e I.QUARWMS: Christmas sets, M-. • COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP Hamlllon Twp. 56 PVIINIBHED AP.urnmml In Mlddleporl AD utDIU.. paid. I1DW1eJ • Reed, IQd. ForW. ForW. POI'ATOES, Pboae MI . . In FT. 1 50 FT , AMERICAN C1areDee ProfD&t, Pw' 1 l!ouSP. traUer, front end kitIt-!We chen. two bedroom~. In good condition. Can be SPPD aftE-r ---- ;;;;;; yards kicked by Bert 1Rechicher of the Baltimore Coils in 1953. White prevlousiJ' held the CIF Soutbem Section field goal rec ord with a 47 yard kick. Barstow won the game, 46-31, and will meet El Centro Friday in the division's seml~inals at Barstow. !n'OIL\GE SPACE, .-age lor llootl, tnDen, earl. wnperw, ItA!. Write P .O. 8os Ill, Pomeroy. PbtiMJ 11211. .. Old: s.,ler. 11-JS.J21ic Rl 1ft, Pllooe . . .. Mom 111 gone. forever gone, FORD V S. I - · WICl-Il-lie ;!IM And 1efl UJ here to weep oo, Auto. Trails. Radio and UnlU we are caned 1o folkrw Healer. Good Condltioo, tlltlll. TRAILD SPACE, IHdy ID her Call alter 5 P.M. IIUIIH. boat ap, prloate, pleniJ .. And In tho ground to SlOf!>. ll·IMIJ> ..... lor ehiJdren 1o JIIIJ. Oh, what can we say: Memories, just memories. day Phone . . - ..,. . . EXCELLENT, efflclent and alter day. e<OIIOIIIIell. Tbat'o Blue LuorouR ROOM HOtJIIE ml bath. The nights are an dark, tre carpet and upholalery l1llfllndlhed. IIIII Llncela , . days are aU grey. cleaaer. Rent eleelrle ahanr Heigh~~. I'IMtne ...... Memories just memories, pooer fl. Baker Fumllure. tNt-If< Mom 11-11«< Slnc:e )'m1 went away. SEVEN ROOM lpii1JDeal Ill '11'ARM MornbqJ coal stove wllb Sadly missed by Richard Middleport, ....ly deoned .... ra, bo8ll s "' • 1'001111, I1IOd and Ruth Fink and eompl&ly tedot«aled. lea 1lllm two montho. Glem and bact pordlea and enlnlr daugbte!'ll, Judy GDmore Jewell, llolrnbiiiDn. 0. Plloae .... ..... blformat1oa eall and Angle Harden ~131. 111t-121e .mo. 11-17-lle 11-24-llc TRY BEFORE you buy. We JI'OVII ROOM furnllbod opm. 'IIIU bring 1hLo llltltl model lig c~rd Of Thanks meat. AD utlUIIel paid. Phono zag sewing macblne to your 1 WISH 1o tllank my many ..... 11-IJ.Ife home ao you may ..,.. on II. friends who helped In any II you like It, buy It lor only way during the mne.. and .,. caah or 15.50 ptr month. death of my lather, Fred 8 ROOM apm bJMII, claoe to down!Dwn Pomeroy. can m Cell 912-28311. 11-IH!e Jadlson; for the many beau2111 before S p.m. 11-tt-tre tiful floral offerings. RawEARLY AMERICAN stereo, Ungs Coals Funeral Home. 4 ROOM FURNJSIIEtl apart· 1968 conaole with AM and J1'M MI. Moriah Choir for tflelr mont bait! and shower, fur.. radio, automauc Dooling turn music, Mn. Ervin Bumgarnoce heal, private parking, table. Take over payments ol ner. pianist: Rev. Robert out of .U ftonds, 3 blocb from ~fltkaoll .tor his C<Jli!Ollnc pel'.Jl."'!'lh•~c.l'i'~.j"l~l""' o111ce. l&6m IN>m 12 ~ due, ....Ill. 111111 ... aold. iOrdo. Your kindness will al- 11011· p.m. to 8 p.m. 11-lttle much hlgber. Try It tn your . ways be remembered. home. can 992-28311. 11·1Mtc M!'ll. Campbell Harper. 11-24-lte TWO BEDROOM """ homo In gu heat utility room. GERT'S a gay girl, ready for Velma · ZUipon. Phone 'I'IJa wblrl alter cleaning earI WISH to extend my slnem mo. 11-tHI< ptlll with Blue Lustre, rent thanks to each and everyone electrle ohampooer fl. Tlny'o who remembered me during f'URNlSHED 4 Room House. BargalDiand. ll~te my recent hospllallzatlon. [..ower Monkey Run. Pomeroy. Thanks to all my friends and $40, no bath, bas running wa· GOOD USED Hanhrick gaa relatives who sent can!B, gills ter & gas heal See Esla range, Norge refrigerator, and nowero. Your kind..., Brickles. Brlckles Gulf Ser· large size Warm Monring 8'" will never be rorgotten. vice, Albany. 11-24-3tp beater, two-wheel !railer. Call Mrs Robert W. Louks. 11-24-11< · 11·21-41c WORKING MEN'S aparlment. two rooms and bath, fum:Li<"t' USED SPINET plaoo, A-1 conheDt. Private entrance . Call dillon, llghl walnut ftnloh, 992-5440 between 5 and 7 p.m. HETIRlNG DEC. 31, 1968. Will $495. Wendell's, 1209 Garfield ll-2Htc ~uy metals until above day Ave., Parlle!'llburg, W. Ya. and roots. No fur or hidea Phone 4115-4401. 11-21-291c wanted. Bill Bslley, Reeds- TIIREE-BEDROOM t•ollec . M &: G Food Market t ........ ..... p_.._ F'LOOR DEMONSTRATOR, 1968 ville, Ollio. 11-24-IOtc ~o11th of Mldrl1e~nrt on Rt 7 model stereo, beaullful wal11 -2 4-lk W1IJ. DO ~ It bomo nut console AM & FM radio, - - -- llpperl, pockets, pegglnc, BSR automatic Ooatlng turn tW<>-bedroom, bemml"', olteratlons, etc. FURNISHED lable. Make payments ~ lirsl floor apartment, MiddleMnl. Freddie Thabet. llaloll. f6.32 or pay fiiUS. Set ..ld port. Phone 91JZ.3174. Phone TIUISI. ~ much higher. Try It in yoiD' 11-24-tlc home . Phone Mason City mVACANCY l'or two eldeltJ peo. 5940. 11-21-31c pie. Prefer private pold pa- J1'URNISHED garage apartmenl on Lincoln Hill : utilities paid. BLACK AND willie gelding oad- · Phone Mason, 'm6a. Adu11n only. Phone 992-34119. die horse, appro<lmately 11110 lN6 ll-12..:Jtc lbo., very senile. Phone 70TURKEY SIIOO'I', lllelne Gun TRAILER-.-Bnnm-••- Trailer 5211&, 11-21-31[> Club, SUnday, Nov. It, startParlt:, MlneriY111e, Ohio. UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY, llltltl lnt! time I p.m. Free eall. Pllone . . - . l1·211«e Nelco aewlng madllne. Needs Brinr JOIII' 11 rlllell. Thonl wiD olio be a U.. turtey ----oo altadunents, oeWB on bullhool. Opal .... Gdy, 11'URNISilED TIIREE ROOM !Dna, 100t1CJ8r8111S, fancy stl~ li-!Ute APARTMENT Jwith bath, ches; pay $44.53 or $15.25 a Adults, 112 Soujll F1ftl1 Ave.. month. Try It in your home. Middleport, pho\te 89UIIS. Phone Mason City m-5Mtl. HelpW~nt.cl 11-21-lf< 11-21-3tc I .AllY TO DO hou.....,rk and rooking . Live ln. Phone 992· 5251. 0 . Hlndy, over Uberty FOUR ROOM house In lower ti-INCII SADDLE. Ll1re new. Monkey Run. Pomeroy: fur. Pbone 742-52115. 1Ul-31p Theatre. 11-24-tfc _ ° 11-24-llc P'URNIIHI!D 61*fhwlt, t ·.vOULD LIKE to buy small .-oo and bath. lbrlon l!eJ· cuckoo cl..,k . Call 912-5lli1. noldl, M-. '11'. Va. Phono ll-24-31p 'm6lfl. 11-lttfe dleport, Phone Nov. 5Mtl. nRPENTRY. palnllng. plumb. nJRHISIIZD and omrw......., lng. e1ectrka1 work . PhoneCheshire 367-785Z. li-24-12tp lpil blwtdl. Clooo ... · Phone ...... 11-IJ.lfe IN MEMORY o1 LOrna Wines, Dec. ' ' .. ' ' ' ' . ' .. Ky 13 Dec. ' ' ' .. ' .. 'jrt (i : 14 ec. · · · · · · · • ou r Jan. · · · ' · 4 an. · · · · · · · · · (enh "•' Word o..,. in••" ion Uw• int•••ionl . II c•nt• ~· Word "'" con••cut•v• ""•••lion• :I!S '"'' unt Oo•coun• on pgid odt •ncletl1 poid wolhon 10 dGr• CARD OF THANKS & OB ITU,a,Jl.Y 51 50 lor 50 word monimum E1111 MclitionGI ...-ord ]c . 8UND ADS Aclcli•ionGI lS( O•ort• ~"' Adv••· At Union Furnace; Dec. 6- At Kyger Creek; Dec. 13- Ham.u Trace; Dee. 14- At Haman. W. Va.; Dec. 20 - Southern Lo- ,., ..... Pickup and deliver In Mason vicinity . Phone Mason 173- Wan!MToluy Mini"'""' Cha•t• 1Sc \1 c•nh par w1111rd thraa con••cu• and J, Woods, 5-8. SOUTHWESTERN SCHEDULE Nov. 27 - Eastern; Nov. 30- J ec. 3 · · · · · · · ,je•m•d t.o •dll 1111ny ot:l1 ob· .. clioru:.b la . Tftef.ub li 1har will nof . b• •••"'en1ible or more thon one lnconecl in1artion RESERVE ROSTER- Junlon: ~ec. ~~······At= Publi•her •e~eo•vu th• ,,11· ~, or '' '''' dllbel. WILL DO lronlnR In my home rrdlteJianeoul. Vn. Rowud ~. lltlll '11'. Mllln 81......... ...,.. t.a.lft Want Watching EmDI•,.•ment Wanted ANTIQUES. rurallwe. DEADLINES 5 '·"' · D1111r B•f~~~~t• Put.li(alion Tt,. 'HOMEWORK' Wanted Mond1111r D•odt;,.,. 9 o .m (gnc• llotion• & Con•cliC>t'll Will be ae(.,t•d until 9 o . ... . j.., Dar o f Publicolian '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Laurelville 78 Starr-Washington 71 By United Press Interr11tional Northridge 56 Utica 54 Portsmouth 80 Ironton 58 Ports. Clll)' 89 Green TW p. 6(1 Eastern 67 Soutll Webster 59 Valley Forge 63 Cleve. lleights 58 Euc\id 65 Garfield Hts. 42 Lakewood 74 Normaldy 61 Br<d€side 50 Avon Lake 44 Fairview 79 Cleveland Lutheran West 51 Brooklyn 78 Cleve. Byzantine 47 Girard 67 CoMeaut 51 Berea 59 North Olmsted 56 (ot) Wickliffe 72 Willoughby South 56 West.enille 74 MitOin 55 Cols. Ready 58 Miami Trace 53 C&nal Winchester 66 LITTLE WA.Nl AD INFORMATION Ramie Hutchins, 5-8; P. Jeffers, 5-S; Sophomores: R. GW, 5~; J. Ehman, 6-1; J. Kuhn, 5-9; Freshmen: M. Smith, 5-8; R. Simmons, 5-7; S. Jetrers, 5-'; th ouD ern 6 or Gallipolis 80 Chesapeake 72 Cage Scores A and Dave Morgan (when he recovers from a football ln)ary) 5-11; Junloro: Rulli¥ Hulchlna, 5-11; Jack Waters, 5-8; D, Haney, 5-9; Ricky Stout. 5~; J. Daily, 5-9; Sophomores: Larey Dillon, 5-9; and Freshmen - L. Stephens, 6-1. S lor. Members the Southern reserve team, coached by Hilton "Big Fooz" Wolfe, are: sophomores- Barry Hart, 5-10;Gary Hart, 5 •7 ; Sam Shain, G-.2; Roger Nease, 5-9; Budd.Y Pyles, 5-10; Lewis Van Meter, 5-7 ; Frank Ihle ' 6-1 and Art Hill ' 5-2 · The Tornadoes, for the first time this sea!JOII, wiU have a freshmanteam,coachedbyl.arry "Little Fooz" Wolfe. SOUTHERN SCHEDULE Nov !7 Alexander · · · · · · · · · · Gallla Dec 3 At No~ 1 Lakewood 60 Johnslown 37 or Brttaln, cine; 0«. 6- At Hannan Trace; Dec. 14 - At Portsmouth West; Dec. 20 - Eastern; Jan. 3 Kyger Creek; Jan. 7 - At Southwestern; Jan. 10 - At Eastern; Hardest hit by graduatlm last year were the Highlanders who are mlnua George Dillon, Dave Notter, Dan Beaver, Mike Fadeley and Woody Perroud and CUrt Baisden, who was Injured this (all in football and is not ouL Coach Lloyd MJtera bas only two returning lettermen, Jimmie Walker, 5-10II.z senior; and Keith Carter, 6-0 senior, who was fourth in SV AC scoring last year with an average ~ 16.5 point11 per game. The hard-luck team al the conterence last year, the 1-Ughland· ers, were fourth in the 'SI/ AC, tied with Hannan Trace. Southwestern• s record was 4 - 6 in SV AC pt..,. and 6-10 In all games. Assisting coaeh Myers thls year with the Southwestern reserve squad will be Steve Stiles and T. J. Riggs. Centerburg 75 Mt. Gllead 46 High School tured !he men•s singles championship In the final tournament the Dewar Cup indoor tennis series Saturday when he defeated Britain's Mark Cox 6-4, 6-4. ~ NORTII GALLIA SCHEDULE Dec:. 3 - SOuthern local (Ra- SOUTHWESTERN - Plain City 72 Fairbanks 45 Licking Valley 56 Licking Hts. 49 SMITH TRnJMPHS LONDON (UPD - Lanky SIJin Smith of Pasadena, Calif., cap- VIrginia Wade 5-Ulh; James Dotson, 5-3; Pat Stool, 5-1; and Ted Staten, 5-8\6. erans Scrimmage On Denuit, 0-0-0; and M. Boggs, 00..0. Totals, 25-10-62. Jack Smith. S-4; Artllur Clark, R Jimmie Walker Pushed F~r 2-4; Lovett, mores: Larry Howell, 5-ii; Roger Pelfrey, 5-SII.z; Hollis MJller, 57th.; Robert Ratlirr, 5~; and David Justus, 5-ll'h; Freshmen: Cali1ornia £ Lad Boots FI"eld Goal 58 Yard re-j~1i~ Monday Night RESERVE ROSTER - Sopho- t TEAM W I. T PCT. + YEARS RACINE- The Southern TorPortsmouth (1925) (1) . . . . . . . . . 14 3 0 .824 3 (1) nadoes have rive returning let• Meigs (1967) (I) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 3 .731 2 termen back (rom last year's Jackson (1925) (12) . . . . . . _ ... 172 99 1R .626 44 squad which finished frlth a 2-17 ' Athens (1925) (9) . . . . . . 169 99 14 .624 41 (2) slate when they open their 1968. ..•.. 169 102 14 .618 44 69 season Wednesday at home GALUPOLlS - Coach Johnny Sang's Kyger Creek Bobcats op- Logan (1925) (7}. • . . . Gallipolis (1925) (6) . , . . . , .. 160 116 16 .575 44 against Alexander. ened their 1968--69 cage season Friday night at hmle with a 69-62 win 11 3 .SS4 6 (3) Coach Jim Adams,a1959gradover O&k Hill. The Bobcat reserves took theprelimhary game 41-17. Irontoo (1925) (1) . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 14 . . . . . . 20 21 5 .489 10 (4) uate ot Racine High, Ia optimiaKyger Creek led 14--10 at the endofthe first period, held a 27-25 New Boston (1927) (O) . { . -. . . . 101-- 4,_33 21 .451 40 (5) tic his 1968-69 wtU show great lead at the half and pulled away 47-36 in a big tflin::l period, aoo Pomeroy (1926) (1) . • Ml<klleport (1929) (9) . . . ) . . . 108 134 10 .448 38 (6) improvement over last year•s Cillsted to the 69-62 victory. Wellston (1925) (6) .. . . . . . . . . 121 155 18 .442 44 squad. The Oaka held an edge from steve Boggs or the Oaks led all Nelsonville (1925) (0) . . . . . . . . 44 220 12 .181 42 (7) '"We still doo't have much scorers with 23 points. Davis the field making 26of71attempts Nelsonville-York (1967) (0) , J . . . • I 12 0 .07i 2 size," says Coach Adams, "But for 36.6 per cent and had 10 of had 11 and Brisker had 10 for • 25 from the foul line for 40 per + Tie,& coUnt halfr,me won and half lost. (1) Dropped out of the the losers. Hutchison led the cent_ league rollol¥ing ,192' season. (2) Dropped out of the league from Oaks' rebounding with 15. While outshot from the field, 1928 (j\ 1930; Setting the pace for the Boblesgue in 1931. (3) Dropped out of the league Kyger Creek made up the dif- from 1930 to 196T~ 're -JOined league in 1968. {4) Dropped out of the c:ata was Jon Rothgeb, 6-1jwl.ior, who tossed in 19 points. Chuck ference from the charity circle league following 1936 season. (5) Last season in league was 1966; Braclrury, 6-3 senior, had 10. where they sank 31 of 51 for GU consolidated with Jl.liddleport and non-league member Rutland to per cent. The Bobcats hit only form Meigs . (6} Last season in league was 1966; consolidated with Tom Reese and Earl Thomas, 19 of S3 from the field for 35.8 Pomeroy and non-league member Rutland to form Meigs. (7) Last both 6-1 seniors, each tallied 13 per cent season in league was 1966; consolidated with non-league member BARSfOW, Call!. (UPI)- Jim points for the wimers. In the prellmtnar,y game, the York to form Nelsonville-York . White, is, a senior at Barstow Kyger Creek had 44 rebounds (Year In parentheses after team name indicates year team joined High School, kicked a 58-yard paced by Reese with 18andBrad- Bobcats downed the Little Oaks 41-17 with Gary Saunders tossing league). field goal Friday ulght In a Calibury with II. in 16 and Ken Browngettlngnlne. (Second number after learn name indicates number of titles won). fornia Interscholastic Federation MiciQ' Salpple~ paced the Oal< playoff football game against OnRBI reserves with four points. tario High, Score by Quarters: The kick was twoyardAfarther Oak Hill . . . .10 25 36- 62 than the listed National Football Kyger Creek . ·. , 14 27 47-69 League record field goal of 56 OAK HILL - S. Boggs, 103-23; Davis, 5-1-11; Brisker, 42-10; Hutchison, 2~-6; Clark, l- OUCagers To Robert Smith, 5-9\6; Dave Clark, 6..0; Mike Sout, 5~ 1h; and Charles Peck, 6..0. West; Jan. 28 - Southwestern; Jan. 31 - At Southern Loc:al (Ra. cine); Feb. 1 - At Miller; Feb. 7 - At Kyger Creek; and Feb. 11 - Buffalo, W. Va. -, Thl· Sunday Time!l - ~nlincl, Stulda), ~n\'emh"r ~~. Wfi!'i 1;; - were 7-3 In SV AC and 9-7 In all Jan. 11 - Miller; Jan. 17- HanVARSITY ROOI'ER - Serdoro: nan Trate; Jan. 21 - AtBufl'alo, Jimmie Walker. 5-lO'h; Charles W. Va.; Jan. 25 - P<>rtamouth Beman. 6-1; Keith Carter, 6-0; games lalt year. Ratumtng lettermen are Ron Greenlee, 6~ senior, who was lOth last year In SV AC ocorlng with an average ~ 11.8 pointl oer RIIIII<O: Robert Smith, :wJI,> junior; steve Saunden, S-11 'h jtmlor; and Ron Morris, S-11 senior. VARSlTY ROSTER - Seniors: Ron Greenlee, 6..2; Johl Garnes, 6-1; Dan Logue, 6-1; Larry Bowco«, 5-8; and Ron Morris, S-11; Juniors: :bYe Saunders, S-111h; ~, 6 cyl. Std. tron:. . Rod1o. local 1 owner cor, black f i ni~h. spotless clean interior. Good tires. 1963 CHEVROLET jmpala H.T. Cpe ....... $995 I I I I I Local 1 owner cor, VB engine, std. Irons., radio heeler . We kn ow you will like thi s one. & 1962 MERCURY Comet 4 Door ...........• $595 6 cyL engine, outomot 1c trons. Radio & heater . Local 1 owner car and pri ced fo go. I Yes, Good Selection Of '69 MODELS Best Deals, Too! I I I 1---- ------ 1 1 POMEROY MOTOR CO•. II ~318 POU~j We Service What Wo Soli 308 Pa"'"OJ E. MAIN OPEN fun For All! Jr. Min • ' • PLEASING TERM~J . 992-Zl26 . TIL 8:00 Sun •• Hn. 24, �\ lti - 11te Sunday Times - Sentinel, SUnday, No\'ember 24, 1968 USE CLASSIFIED ADS ------------------ to Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent or Hire RNI For s.le ...,Eat... For .... WJEH Dlllo1 Ag.-y 0. D. PARSONS n CLASSIFIED JUTES OM Dor-0,.. tim• • · · · • - 17c lin• 51• '"""'"'""''"" do~• · · • • -15c li.,. Thr•• con••culi~• da~• · · - 16c r.,... Ad~e11l1i"9 O<d•r•d Ia• ' ""filulor l~~a••toonl wdl take t~.e on• lim• ,.,._ All odo a•• •••lri(t4'd to th• i• 11'09•r clllllurlicorlonl ar>d to tl-• ,..ulor Doily lribur~• atyl• of type inlelfion. Any ~hor19• mod• '" tf-oe o<ig•nol cepy submilled lor c louoli•d od"•" ' ••m•nl will b• eloorged the rot• el 2Sc lor •och chong• Ach ord•red far tlve• ,. ti• tom•• •nd 11op ... d b•lo<• upiral•on ..,,1 1 ... cha•9•d 1,. only numh•r of 11-1 the ad dot• •o•,...d o.od\ine 4 :30 p.m. doily ond II •·"' Sot...,day . Card of Th1nlc1 Notl~ 5 WOMEN to .. the fabul0111 Ptnny Rlcb Bra. 111gb earnIngs. CaD 4'15-14211 belwee!l hours of S and 7. :rru !=:RMI DRIVERS. Experlenl'f helnful but not nf>C'efl:!ary. we will train you. For apoltcatlon write Nation Widfo Safety Dlft'Ctor. c-o Haekl Terminal Bldg. 1255 Corwin Avenue. Hamilton. Ohio 45015 or call 51~ . !76-1 1 WISH to express my sincere thanks to the Waugh - HalleyWood ambulance service for their prompt, patient and efficient serviCt- during my ill- ness. Thank!! again. Chauncey E. Harrl.... 147 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 276-1 GOOD MAN OVER 41 T"lo." •horl tripe~ wrroun41nl GaUl· l'Vlil .ru . M"an we WJIII .. worth , . to $1,800 In a Motttb '"hJ• ttr#'lllar eath bonu•- Air "' ~ I .-onfld~ntt•l leiter to A. D Pat~. P'rl!l.. Texu Refinery Corp , Rn" 711 . Fort Worth . Teua. TIIQl. 276-1 MAN WILLING TO LEARN a going business with pleasing THE FAMILY of Garland Caupersonallly for responsible podill wish to e"l"'<" our gratisition, write bo> 99, c-o Tri· tude to the many friend! and bune, slating qualiflcationa. neighbon: tile faithful and un275-3 tiring oervlces of Dr. Kemp and the nurses of Holzer Hos- 1100KKEEPER and typist, pleapital: the many canis; telesant working conditions, good phone calls: food: and flowpay lor responsible person. e-n; and generous contribJWrite Box 911, c-o Tribune, tions to The American Cancer stating qualifications. 215-3 Society; Rev. Paul Bauders lor hto many calls and PI'!IY- I OR RENT OR LEASE en; tile Waugh Halley Wood USED CMI lot in good toc>Funeral Home; the Mason!l Uon on corn~r of Second & for their lmoresslve service : S)'Camore st. Ph. 446-lllO. tile faithful members of tbe 27.1-3 Sllrlne Club; and an who made tbe many week! of pain For lent and sufkring endurable. 276-1 llARAGE 1~, I """"" IDd bllb, anfunL Clll ... 1174 or tte Gilt. .a Lost LARGE bla<k and tan male hound . .John Morgan, Kerr, 0. Ph. 446-1263. 26S-tr IIILLP'O!D between Kroger store and comer of State & Fourth Friday evening. Reward. Garrett Kerns, 446-2853 Z'lf-3 BIWIBURY Apt. No. I, U.. rm., llodrm., ldtdleo, bath • JIIII'Cb, Mulll oniJ, 110 poll. 711 SecODd Aft. 2lilolf I'IJIINlSIIBD IJI*I - . eoJI II at l"aarttl Aft., Oel!lpAAI Allo boule near Pl. Ph•ent IIHf NDIIIII AQUARIUMS - Christmas sets S, 10, 15 gallons _ See our complete line of exotic fish and ••pplies Gift eertlflcates available. The House of Wil· 1011. first rond left below Pleasant Point Resort. Open 9 to 9 Tues. tllru Sat. Ph. 175-1065. !76-10 YISJT OOR Cllrlslmu 8b o p dlllJ 10 Ill I p.m., """""" I to I p.DL Smoltler'l llvdea Ooaler, .. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own aa of this date November %2. 1918. Signed, Arnold L. Barnot! Jr. 1'15-3 Nft anlundlbecl apa 2 + 1 I bodlooml. adulll oa!J, • s-.1 I'lL *llll. .., A... Of i ICE IGr nat. Clll 1p1<t 141 1111 fnm I Ul. ltll I P.IIL IILtllliJPPimn";IG;;-:,a:a:..~,- _.., ,... l'llel. Put Cllaln1 Balli. FURN. apt., s I'OOIDI and bllb. 102 4th Aft. Ph. 44U7III ,.. ttsOHS. liN CALL at 1924\0 Eastern Ave. 5 ROOMS AND BA'nl, !urnllhed. Ph. 4'15-2858. ~ for Rawleigh Products any tJme on 11mrsdays. other days, alter 5 p.m. Ph. 446!Gtll. 2'16-1 3 ROOM AND BATII lu.,._ aparlment, uWIUes paid, Adults only. - • or 251-81103. :t'IW DEAD STOCK U.OO RRVJCI CRARGK WILL .DfOVJ: YOUII D-.uJ HORIII8 AND COWS CALL IA.CKION' .........U WANTED 2 BEDROOM boule near Slate Patrol Olllee. Ph. :M51at ... HUIII. 1/1.41 6 ROOM houae In country with !lath, 1311 mo. Ph. tiS 1111 2'14-3 ! BEDROOM meJ'Its ,,nfurn . aoarl · Ph. 446--0263 10 a.m. to 4 p.m SPARE TIME INCOME DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA Become a distributor in one of America's largest and fastest growing industn~ . This is a new concept in !he fteld of vending . No experience requtred . All accounts are contracted for. and set uo b y ou r r.om pany . You merely restock locations w1th our National Branct products YOU CAN EARN $800 OR MORE A MONTH BASED ON YOUR EFFORT! Investment of 52 ,190 to $3,960 cash reqUired secured hy tn ventory and eqwpment . You must have a good car and be able to devote ot least 4 10 12 hou rs For lent ~er we.;k If you are 1n ter o'!Sierl . have the desire, d rive . de termmat1on 01nd want to be successful m a gro~ ­ in9 bus mes ~ of your own. write us today . Please enclos{) name, acldress and telephone number . WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION INTER-STATE DIST. CO~ !l35 South Second Wt'st Salt Lake City, Utah MIOI 2'14-li JIIW.TIIa ..... Vl1lp, aiJ Pa ' I) , . _ CIIGll 7:45 Echoeo ol Joy 8:00 Ohlo Valley Newa 8:15 Talk or the Town Lilce? Desire? 3'h ACRES 9:15 The Morning SIMM Chatterbox 11:00 The Morning Show 11:45 World & Ma11011 Co. N..,. 12:00 Com'nlty am Market Now a 12:15 BulleUn Board 10:30 12:30 Presecutor Rpta. (Mon.) Fann & H<111e (Tues., 12:45 lntorchlnge S:OO News, Weather, 4:00 r .. .. ...... .............. 0 hfn•tll .. = .~ __v::. CROSSWORD . ..,.. ... 13. Collonade 14. A. long time l:"i<. Man at !!>. Fragment 6. Purasitic insecl!l 1. Norlhem conatel- 16. Sun god 1":'. Music DOlt> lalion 18. Gloomy II. Seaport on the Bay of Bengal 19. Cupld'l> title 20. Wintry 9. Facial .,.,,, accumula- Uons t I Intended 23. Kind ol worker • "... rum 25. Olla or um 26. CoUector" ~> Item Z8. Sofu or a kind Jt Wife of Sa tum •• letter 0 34 . Daddy 35. Seed vessel 36. Surrounde!l by JM. The '"Eagle" In th~ sky 40. E;,relet ,,•• H '!8 u _Enticed 42 . Wait near 27 . Nol tr1Ulspar1'nt 28. Fountain treat ~ ,, [0 I" ~ U. Goes With odd• dlspenaer 42 Pronoun ~ I" ~" ,. 0 ~ 0 ~" ~ I" o.t hand 37. Bu<J&e 39. Cotfee ~ I"' ~ I'• ~ I'" z< ~~ I" I"' f%8 ~ I" ~l ~ I"' ~ I'" ~I" ~ ~ I... DAILY CKYI'TOQUOTE-Here'o how to .t.XYDLBA.AXR work"'" It: I• LONGFELLOW One letlcr !imply stands for another. In thllllUilple Ad UHd fur Ute three L'!!. X tor the two O'a, etc-. Blnl"le !etten, apo.lrrlphiea, the hmglh and ronnatiOD ot. the wordl are all hlnt8 Each day the code letters are d1tferent. A. C1)JC IIQBII qtlab" M:VPXY KXCfo"G PDX VXCN LG HYPM C )(V liYX XBHK ZKNGX.-OMH· KXCL oy..,.,.rc~ay•_.. ION' IS Crypt.oqiiDk: WELL. MY' DZLJBJ:RATE OPINIT"S A JOLLY' STRANGE WORLD.-BENDA ~e :m« bome. CaB - · 1!161. Kla&" Featcu-u IJ!dlc•te. 1.:.) .... ..... ....... twa &llOd _ . 1)-, fael Gil hlol, DM I D tltdMII, O!llardl llreet, 1111111 rillap. JIJflt I d led, I Dice llaml, .... lot. ltorm - . ...... .......... loelllldiD cliJ. n wm ... JOG to 1ot111 tldl Travel Time Piper 36. Na.uUul "hellO'" 26 . Resin • . . . , . . +Ill, ft. ....... Rabert L JIOIW, ft. 1• TrJ II 1D , _ ~ - Well-known regular ZJ Blubb.!r 2!'1. Gush \0 11 32. s·lbling JJ. Greek 29. BanWted 30. Downy duck 32. ContatM Wading bird 22. Bleach.er.! 21. 13 14 0' 24. Kind of muell blgber. bull's -eye. perhaps meters ACROSS !- .... (ab. ) 57 Sea (Fr.) Hebrides DOWN 4 Cape of Good I Church part 2 Goddns of 8 River in discord Missouri 3 Nevadan, for 12 Ex ill instance 13 Sheaf 4 City In 14 Group of Louisiana th..., 5 Leave out 15 Yu1oslav 6 Silvf'r coin Island of Colombia 160ne who '1 Bitler vetch stales B Boolh for wrongly business 18 Lover of the 9 Crafts .... 24 Shatter 25 Poker stake 40 Gets up 41 Emissary 26 Free from dirt 21 Rf'posltory 42 Mimicked 43 Supplicate for 44 Flower 48 Indonesians of Mindanao 28 Anatomical ~ Mslstant ,." State" 48 Bela ian river 50 Paciric turmeric I' I'" 1. . 12:00 News 12:15 Trinity Hour 12:45 catbolk Jntormatlon 1:00 Church ol God 1:30 Goopel Clll Z:OO SUnday Dr!"' Time 5:00News~ WJEH-FM . LOG (Dally except where indicated) 6:00 Sign on am Early Blr( Show (except Sundays) B:OONews~ 8:05 Muste Unllmi!Bd 10:30 Chatterbox (except saturday .... Sunday) 11:00 Music Unlimited 11:45 All the News (except Sun.) 12:00 News (Sunday only) 12:15 Music Unlimited 5:00 News 5:15 Dinner Serenade 7:00 E,.nlng Sere9:45 Armed· Forees ShOWs · 10:00 First National Ftnal 10:15 Muslo Until SIJil Off (Note: Live Sports Broadcasts will s~rcede regu-lar progruns when scbeduled.) FwS.Ie II ~ 15 BEIGE acrllon (WIIlda Wove) carpel fill, 11" 1Anltb 'IV f?l, .._,. nclt .. bobby honle, Db new e&, movie ......,. 40 • 40 $'1.110, wabllll otereo cabinet for WilljiGbents $15. Ph. ftl.4ftl. 2'H4 CAUFORNrA car, 11111'1 O!nrolet eouvertlble, Hunt S ~peed 2113, ..... off« ..... • . Pit IIS-II'II. 1'11-J USED FURNITURE ond PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ~UCTION c 1JY OINM - 5 ,, 1ft .... I b tlriiB .. bome ...,., d\J wator. po, lUll I • Plall M Dlt. . . . I'll 1• I I 41 .. I" I" I" n 87 Olive StiNt To Remember Shut-ins POMI.::HO\' - Shut-ins of the ,\sbury Fnitcd Methodi s t Chunl1 of Syracuse "'ill begivcnremcmbranccs during the holida) season, it was. dccidt'ddurin~o:Thurs­ da) night's mcctin~ of the Eagles C'lass held at lhe churrh. Bill Winebrenner, president, c:orductcd the mt.'Cting. The annual ('h.-istmasdinncrwas set for Dec. Jfl at the dmrdt. Pra)er bJ lhc Hev. Wendellli . Stuller opent.'<l the mt."C{illJ:. Tha nksgiving selections including "Count Your lllessi~s" and ""ll1erc Shall Be Showers of BJeBsings" were sung. M i s s ~Ieanor llobson gave dcvolions_ She read from Psalm 1115andlll, gave a reading on Than ksg iving, and presented scriptures on thankfulness. Mrs. CarroU Norris, Miss Marcia Karr and Mrs. Bill Winewere hostesses. The brenner SLINlJA \' SUBDISfRICT MYF meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday, lfealh Methodist Church, Middleport; all young people Invited. XI GAMMA Mll Chapter, Beta Phi Sorority, tea, 6:30p.m. SJ.an day at home of Yvonne Scally, Middleport. DEOICATlON OF addition to Carlt.'ton Church, 2 p.m. Surdll)' with Hev. Clyde ilinlon, former pastor, speaking. Publid weicome. MONDAy SOUTHERN ATIII.ETIC Boosters, Monday 7:30 p.m . at high school, Racine; final plans for football banquet; Elson Spencer, president, urges all interested to be pre sent. ff'' ' ' '=;;:=·;:;::'' ' ' ii Lay of the Land Thanksgiving theme was carried out with turkey replicas and taP- ers. A salad course was served. AtteOOing were the He,.·. Mr. Stut. ler, Mrs. Paul Kloes; Mrs. Karl Kloes, Miss Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, 1<.1rs, Estil Moore, Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. Virgi l Teaford, Miss Karr, Charles Hoback, and Mr. a n d Mrs. Winebrenner. A thought for the day: Seottish poet Robert GilfiUan said, "There's hope for every woo, and balm for every pain, but the first joys of our heart, come never back again.'' Important First In Mason County By JOliN COOP£H Soil Conservation Service Mason County PT. PLEASANT - We will devote most of our t·olumn this week to some sidelighls which we observed t.•oncerning our recent celebration. The c.:elebralion of whiclt we speak was to dedicate tl1e first one million feet of tile to be installed in Mason County. Mason County landowners can be justl)· proud of this accomplisl1ment, sin(·e Mason is the first (.'Ounty in the state to achieve this milestone and at the present rate of tile installation, no other county in West Virginia can reacl1 thi s amount for another I 0 to 15 years. We would like to point out that a million feet of tile laid end to end would reach from Pt. Pleasam to ClevelarKi, or to ML Airy, North carolina, w Charlotte sville, Virginia, or to New castle, Indiana It is noteworthy that man_ypeo-plc travelled a long way to be with us at our dilmer and take part in the ceremonies. Ken Kountz of Gar Wood Irxlustries came rrom Findlay, Ohio; Frank Milliken aOO "Rip" Talkington came from Bowerston, Ohio; Hobert Oberholzer came from Junction City, Ohio; Robert Quilliam, State Conser\'atlonist, Soil Conser\'ation Service, came from Morgantown. W. Va., J-1oyd Roth· lisberger, rormer work unit con-servationist in Mason County, came from Beckley and three or four people came from Charleston. It is estimated that these folks mentioned abo.,.·e would have travelled a total mileageofmorethan 2,00U miles to get to our meeting and bad !lome, and Ihey came for the express purpose of laking part in the meeting. We would like to point out that one speaker did some quick arithmetic and ended up with an incorrect statement. The mrreeted statement would ~a.v that the total cost of in!.lallation oflhe ooc mil· ::! on Page 32 ;~ ·-:~:-::::::q.;:;:;:;:;:-:-:-:-x-:o~~w&«»."~:: lion feet o f tile at today's prices would be about$220,000. We make this correction because we know that the speaker would want it lo be made. This value of Ule installation combined with the increased value of crops as a result of the tile, which we mentioned to be $120,000, would mean that perhaps ever}' two years the cost of installation would pay for H~ self. We brought out also l.hatthe $120,000 increase was new money that would flow into the economy of Mason County. In spite of un'-'OOperative rains we were able to eomplete 1 h e ccrcmorzy on the Old Town Farm s of C. C. Lewis and family . West Virginia Commissioner of Agricul ture, (;us II_ Douglass, wa.s the one designate<~ to Ia) the l,OUO,OOOI!t fool lle \'ery e1qlertl~ did so as well a .'> to la} the 20 feet which we der:lared had lO tw which we declared l1ad to be laid laid before the l,OfiO,OOOtll could be put down. We feel Mr. Douglass probably bet"amc such an expert by having ins1alled !.c~·cral thousand feet of tile on ltis own farm at Crimm s Landing. In order to remembl'!" the event, we ~=:a\' C !.CH~ral ~cople a Film, Mechanized Death, Shown Racine PTA HACINE - A rum, "Meehani:led J.Jeath" shown by the Slate Patrol, featurcdlheRacineGrade School P'f .A. meeting Monday, Nov. 18 at the school. Mrs. John Fisher, president, presided . Two songs, "America, .. and "Ameri ca the Aeautiful,., were SWlg_ The secretary report was read by Mrs. Brady Uuffman, the 16 at the Junior High. The school children willprcsentaChristmas program. A jitney supper is to be held at a date to be announced. There were 44 persons present. The gift awardL'<Ito Mrs . Edna Price•a room. The f i I m on "Mechanized Death'• was shown by Ohio~ Patrolman James 52leets. A(JlElation and answer period rollowed. ;.::oo:::m;:""':::n:;,<.;w;;•:;•:.,lal<::::;•:;:n;_:;w,::il~h.;l:hc~~H~e~fr~c;sh~m~e~n·ts~w;er~e~se~rv~edj.~, HOOD YOUTH OXFORD. treasurer's report by Mrs. David 11111 . Plans were made to hold the next PTA meeting Dec. piece of four-inch tile on wl1ich we had written about the occasion. Woodrow Brown, member of the ,\gricultural StabilitationaOO Conservation Committee, who has also installed several thousand feet on hi s own rann, said, "I am as proud of this piece of tile as. if you had given me a million dollars." Colds are the most common form of illness in the United Stales according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica . Black C-0-E Width IHESHOE BOX Where Shou Are !Ntnsibly Price-d 0. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p. m, Morklay at Meigs High School cafeteria, Middleport. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p. m. Monru.y at the Temple. AMERICAN LEGION Post 602, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Legion Hall. ' ' II TUESDAY LADIES AUXILIARY 1 Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday at post home be. ginning with a potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. DREW WEBSTER Post 39 Junior Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. TUesday. Take old Christmas cards ror veter.ana:hoiPitat"J)alft.y strap.. book. CIVll, DEFENSE program 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at American Le. gion Hall, Racine. LADIES AUXU..IARY, Feeney. Bemett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport hall. Junior auxiliary ifted with Glamour and Com DUTTONS ••• •.•.• , members will meet at 7 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY Riding Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of E. J. lUll, Flatwooda Road. Plana will be made for the annual banquet ln January. ~ f' WEDNESDAY WilDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease; Mrs. Da. vld Flag co--hostess. THANKSGlVING DINNER tor Racine Grange members and friends, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Gifts for state hospital, pig in poke sale. deya111 ("(lf/I}JQd:-; eve candlelight vesper service 74 7 Fl•l ·O-Lounaer. Contemporary ,ec: loner m ,.,gui;H, 1811. "nd e~l•a IIUIII'i(JU.'l at 8 p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul }JUckelles Lutheran Church. ~ecial music. Message by the Rev. Brian Engle. t" ll !><1es MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, at home or Mrs. Nan Moore. Rev. Everett Hayes wlll report on letters or Ambrose Bierce. THURSDAY I'(YfLUCK FELLOWSHlP dinner, 6 p.m. Thursday, at Morn- PUBLIC SAU THURS., DEC. 5th ~T I P.M. S.lll "II the lun>ltur• ~;~nd houtehold effeo;ll of Fronc•• Go~- Sal• wilt be eoncl"ctw ad at Kl"ollt Com ...vnlly Auc:tlon Bcun.Cor. ThlrdAue. ond Oliv• St. CARnR AND EVANS, INC. I" .. ..... 11:. l~fli~ COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING 114 I• ~ ......... "' trballt'IP-· Be 'r 1\ ~2121 :* " 47 "-Star " .. i' 9:30 Aunt Bertha 9:45 Olildren's 018pel 10:00 Music lor Sunda)' 10:30 First Blj>tl1t Chureb 11:30 Gospel ol Chrl.ol 10 "" 45 Avidly 48 Recumbent 51 Hawaiilln blrdJ 52 Comfort. · 53 Ardor 54 Individual 55 ColorlnJ substances Preacher 8:15 New~~o 8:30 Herold ol Truth 9:00 Protestant Hoor boiDe Ill 111et .....llloil. ,.. 1•t1 d, ,., Dice kllela, 4' ...., fllld eolllr. illdl 3 I nD ballell .... -. prl I I, r-an lnel«, Glb- " 42 Sprln& month (SUNDAYS) 8:00 SI&O On and the Slng!QI " A. a.BAH..... _ tissue 29 Greek war IOStead 20 Follow after II Rippt'd Jod 21 Auricle 17 Naval depot 31 German state 22 Oversee 33 Sifter ship 25 Au•tralian 38 Standards 19 Detester pompano of perfection 23 Mistake 28 p.,teboarrd 27 Depot (ab.) 30 Make I' endurinl I" 32 Pl.uaer 34 Enallsh I" nonlisl 35 Sonlbird 36 Pronoun 1.' 37 Fur filament 39 Epochs 40 Gold district of the Transvaal u Hell! " Slil>OIIl :!.J, ::!\li::\-=~~SSSSSS:M::!t~:tli:S:\l::\~K:t~Mt:!tl::tll::a'S:Qt:t'l::t"l::tl:SO:i'S:SSSSO::-=:\l:S:'!\l::'liKS::WS:t-.:'11KS 12:35 Teen-Time '68 4:00 lnterchange 5:00 News, Weather, ~ 5:30 Sunset Serenade (Until ~m'l'lllbt..•r 1968 Christmas Season Shoppers' Guide 12:30 1be "In" Soun:l For We OMo....., ~ l'inlCti - Sl.mliul'l, Snuda.l, (SATURDAYS) 11:55 Washlnstoo Report. 12:00 News Roondlt> 12:15 Bolletln Board ,.,........... ...... Wed., Thuro.) Go Round ~y Sunda~ '-ll::t~:\~l::!\li::'!\'V~~SSSSSS;;cli:SSS~:\~:\~:V.:!t~:\lt:!lli:SSS~l:SM:~'V:\li:S~~ MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS: Need? Want? NNED - a 3 DR borne? WANT - A ranch style hom• 7 RM. home, bath, basement, wltb an all built In kitcben. Off. 446-3643 30 x iO barn. \0 A. Tob. B. on large earpeted LR, spaclouo he. 446-3796 446-4500 hard road, Springfield Twp. rec ,.,.m wltb Ore place, attached garage. patio. can Gl ONEOR25 2 BEDROOM borne In city. 1':1. Brand New Nice-Close To 100 per cent financing. ACRES joining city limits, city 44i-0571. 2'1"-' Move Before Winter Town-$8,400 ochools, gaa & water, 6 rms. UKE- A water front' A beauMOY& 'fOMOU;OW INTO ftll5 If' YOU NUD A I BBDKOOII tiful two story borne with a & bath, basement, 2 car 1• ; ROOM house and bath at NSW S nDilOOV HOD WHICH ROllE. HDE'S Till: O!Q ~ 111 CAIIPITSD TmtOUOHOUT YOU. RAt!l A LAIUJE LOT TO'II picturesque view of tbe Obio rage. New Jisting. Hurry. Cheshire, 0 . on Rt. 7. Call AHD 18 tmAft'D nacnucAL- OAIIDI:N UD Oft 'I'II:AR.'I1l River, large LR with firealter 3 p.m. for appoint>- 'I LY. BEAtl'tiFUL LA.ROII: lOT· !Jl' A.CC, BRA'DY ntONT POftCII. 100ACRE5 CR1:N wrrH &A.NCII:. OVEN AND RATR AND nTRNAC&. OO!'f'T place, formal DR. 3 BR, 114. 36'1-717'7. 27H VACANT Land, Ill. miles out. lttniiODA.TOW.. IMr ftLED WArT, t..O<* TOOAY. BA'IftS, I CAR OA.aAO& A!'nl hatfl. lUll hutment. ! car ga1.1 Acre Tob. B.. 4 tier fob. u.ao1: UO' .. _ . LOT. LOOK Make Offer rage, deep well, shrubbed Ill' HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, lull TODAY, YO\M.L UD rr. bam, large barn, pond. New This Bargain On • 4011' lot. basement. gu furnace, newly listing. Spring V•llev ht•tes l'IOMI: L1JatY FAliiLT 18 00· DESIRE - A large 4 BR? Cam. decorated, can be seen any. IHO TO Oft A. 11&\L .A.IIOA.IN VD.Y NK2 I BlmiiOOII ROllE 105 ACRE!: WITH COliPLEft kttcRI!N KPI:'£. Oft YOUil WTD OPEN lortable LR wllb flreplace. 3 time. Ph. t4&-2709. 2'14-1 rftA!INJI!:, Ov.N. DLifiWAtmD.. .\NO SD TIDI. 1'1"8 A. KIODo1N ST. Rt. lat. 6-lotlls mile baths, elegant kltcben with 2 ETC.) I IIATRS, CAilPrr'a) ICN· P.ItN :1 BBDROOTtl WJTR VEKY Nl("'l LARCI: Rtm.T IN ~­ lronlal!e. all clear land. Good 'T1t 'NCI AND LIV1 'f'1 NOO"ovens, over size ref., dlspo~­ LA.ROI: DINING AaEA Oil T .V. f:N (IIANOZ. OVDO. FULL For Sale 3 BR home. large ham. bid••· ROOM PLUB Pt.AV ltOOM J"O't RASIIb'NT AND C.\IIPOR'I'. al, DW and many extraa. banCHJLDaEN, I CAB OA.A.OE OWNER RA.t!l WOVED OUT or milk bouse, •Ito. 3 DOnds. Can NEW GMC 11UCK quet size eating a"''· lull AND OOV&IlKD PATIO. AII'IA AND WilL O!V& JIDRD. be boul!lrt 3 wa}'!l. I! ~ .. Ill A.. IAT! POSS!ai10N. RONJIIT hasomenl wllb oaneled rec HEADQUAR1EIS YOU WIU. IJII: HAPPY YOU Brick On U.S. 35 or an 1115 acres. room & WB n,..place. dnuble IIAM: TRlJ: DTOil'l'. 111'1 I T. GliK: Less1han $20,~. 6ACRES ~!~rap, this 111 a brick & For Rent 1111'1 I T. a... YOU'LL Oft' JJIIRDTAT8 POfiOR MORE acres. If vou oreter. frame home 42' x 95' on a S!S8toN OP TRJS LAIIO& :1 1• ~ T. a... Pkbp Unfumlshed tll!:llROOII MtiCK. YOU'LL KN · ,.,... lot, In the city and vaNEW 30 • 111 'brick rancf> 1111 Ito T. GMC Plobp JOY THE LARO! CAR~ trimmed In Redwoocl. Best eant. UVINO AND DJNINQ &OOMS, 1t11 l!o T. GIIC Plcbp NICE I BmllOOif. ct.OD TO t\4! llA.TR8 AND BUILT lN Kft' . construction & materials by EVDYTlllNO. 1'1"'1 'HWAI!t HWW Pri<e Reduced 111'1 Ito T. GIIC Plobp CHEN. 1T'8 Qll'lln' IN A COUNAND · KJTCHIN Ill PARTLY PUW.TRY A.TMOfiPHDE AND IN Kentuckv builder. Price un- 1 BR and bath, eallM!ted LR, 1111 GIIC Solllal'N'JIRSD. tTII.GO JIO. nf'Mil)fAft CITY 8CROOL Drrnt.ICT. DON"T P<MSEMION. cf>an•ed despite cost of lumBUY TD..L YOU SD THDI. beautiful kitchen wltfl an tile 11111 I T Sludo..... ber lncrea.. Ibis montb. Rl. bullt Ins, large laiDidry room, NowSTJIWmW..141. 411. miles out. Real part baaement with now HW FIIREKA tank & fumace. Iarg• porch. Ita 21!. T. ClleY. l!l$1 CHEV'RO!ZI' Plclrup, good I, ACRE. 4 111111. & bath, panVacant 11M s T. Ialllnllllollal oondlUon. 379-21103. 275-S eled. plenty lruK trees. 1. . Ito '- Dod&e ...... 54 Acres IIIII 2 T. lnl Tnelltr MAIL ORDERS filled lor Merle IOTSOFLOTS LOCATED on st. Rl. 160. land I lllmltapolla lloiiDe Poww Norman C<lllllelics. Call Point ONE ~CRE nr more lots Rt. I• clean In grass, ~ per NEW LOC&'IION tlllll Ple888111 4'1S-304tl for your or141. Beautiful lobi overlookvr. oom leaae, plenty oot TB111D a ITATB II1IBJ:l'l !few Ralor1 Cllttaw der. riH bulldlngl, a room home, bath, in• the new Bv-Pass. Cltv lots, NEWUmNGS tiiUO. New IJI • •. II ply coal furnace. deep wen, plen·K anaura. anv schoot dlstr1cl. .,..,. llreo ... tile. ....... UII!:D TYPI:ImlTit:R IIALII:-4 WE HAVE A NlCE Z BR bunty WDter. aome machinery anv price. From fiSII. with tu. GIIIJ. .... ...10 ..... ...... galow at 84 Garlleld A....., WDter. Hurry, I{Oel farm. 'nils farm hql I l l . and "'....... $11.10. We llr' with a garage. Look It ovor wm qualify for a V.A. loan. III,._I!L ft. I. and give us an offer. 'floe ab llllbl. RIDIIIII. lim,., ... • ••• II" Let the """' baae help pay 1.11 BEFORE YOU BUY a house lor II. I'll • Ollloe 1!qQip. check this 4 BR borne allacbW.,., AIM'-rY, ttl • 15Acres 0001) CLEAN WMP and...._ ed garage, large ldtchen. Lc>LOCATED on Blessing Rd . near ., t'OII. Carl WLil&l, Rio REDIIONE Coon Round, good eated on a large lot at CenNEW BRICK l beclroom. l\0 Nortllup on Ra«oon Creek. 0r11111o. l'bolll! ~us. t-It tenary. bathtl. «arM'e. fu11 b11sement . lnmter. Ph. - · 271-l S room home. baaemenl. cool WE HAVE CU!m.JMERS we large lot with trees. 1\0 miles lumaee. 2 bam•. toba<CO can1 oatisfy with our presIF YOU In! """""C I YOUNG freezer beef m foot or from new bosoKal site on 160. baae, 17 good building lots on ent Ustlngs. II you have prohome or I'IIIICidellng, • •· droued. Ml'll . .1o1m Rob, i'll. 111,9110. Ph. 446-1443 or 446Raccoon Creek. ... .... ballclen. Dloblbalor perly you want aold call us. 1141 . .. 1'11-J 37lll3. Z'lf.tf lor Jlolpoinl AppllaDeeo, AJII. We buy, sell and trade. Kanaug• 1t111 Eleelrle. Ill II APPLIII - Red ..a Yelllw om.. ... 1•1 I 4 ROOM horne. natural g:". deep well, garage. otorage 1eo II. Neal MI-JIII Dellcloul, Grimel, ~ BAIRD REALTY CO. LOW, LOW, PRICBI 4111 Jld. building. 'nils Is a neat small A. A. Bert Ill 11'11 fiiiYmU, Sweet elder. ...... OICir Belrd, Re•ltor home with a price you'll llke. bt bourl: op111 I to I IIGD--~ . . . . . ~ Jh - - Rice IIIII Olrllla J.l'ar. · lOWDown 111,5011. clay tlml i'rldiJ, I Ill I S. ...,.,., tt to s ......,_ Weill 10 A., .:as ""'· bole, .... 111\rJ List Now! For Sale ALL 11J101 rA balldlatl ......,. On:ban!a, R1. IJI, I mile , _ bome, balll, .... wall, NATUR'ALLY you want to Usl located "" State Rt. liD. 1IBI 1111, b1o<t, brick, pipe, yonr property with a nrrn Soulb "' Wllblollle, 0. BLACK and Decker valve rewbrdowa, IIDteiJ, ele, allldl lrllde f..lrlllor ... .... that wm mnvert your home faeer and valve reseater. See Wlllten, Rio Onndt, 0. CB Into caall, oo call the DILLON Bud Mille<, Eureka. 2'16-1 yoa. Owuar will " UID after I. • II Nft IIOII8B IL\OOLES, ....; AGENCY now. Rememl>er ·~A. Ren'a , _ obllacolll • • that SOLD SIGN 111 ""at IIIW ponJ 1addl11, •·•· NlD PERHANEN'I' sPECLWI Qooell Saddle ..... 114111411 ADDING MACIIIN1I8 fnlm -~ .... II!. llor7 , _ boale, 1lll1l oounll. $10.SO Permanent $8.50, $12.50 10 IIIII ese.10 up, hllld or elec- hill, hal oil fllit I , plelltJ ROBARTDILLON,Roaltor Permanent $10.110, $15.00 Perlric. Slm- I'll· • otrl<e good bldp., .............. Equip, 1'/H manent $12.50 for Tuesday & 'PUBLIC Sl!lATDIG - d181n, LadUe or -~ Reward Bruon )llenl1 caltiMII. l«<ted Wednesday, Nov. Z6, 27, also folding lllblel, ab ldDdl. Rio Grande. Tmrmf• . - . Evea!DpMI-1211 TRY BJ!II'ORE YOU BUY Dec. 2 and 3nl. Bee-Lov-Lee. lebooJI, ehwd&, '*1'"1'1:WE WILL bring IIIII 1918 moot lllllL Phone «6-3111J. IllS UID. !!hn!noml I'll· • Ollke el llg 188 aawtn, macblne Ill l!'qllp, rltll II!. 11or7 D. H. WOOD, ...hor """' bome .. you may ..... altlllllme tddiiC. Phone446-1066 on ll. II yoa ID<e II buy II fGr DAILY CII]J .,_ eaoll or $5.10 per bath, eablnell Ill ltlltlwl. lo' AU ELJCCnUC bome I adlll 13. Old44. V~ed ACII088 month. Clll ~- :m« ealed Ill Galllpolll. lklllle fltnll. hD CrawD CIIJ, IIDIII Ill Umr l. Where 1m\ IIIIo ..... - · ....... dllpolal, .... exclaDOWN Plnar del we ""' aboal aold lJlll ..a .. bar, llrp IIYIDI - . pd mation IWILY AMIIIUCAH rrt!RIIX) 1. An old Rio is 18. Home man. low, low oa IAOJMU• 10 ..U. water IIIJIIIb', well IMtdaW, 5. Tspa.des 111118 CONSOLE with AM & FM for whimsically 9. Termite. Lei lll belp JOG ..u JOliN, Atl1 _, like bome. radio, automatic llootlfl8 turn thr !lpe&klng tor one localloa. Cllll •ARK YOUR RBNT i«eeptt table. Take over paJIIIOIIII of 2. Exhort 10. Hawaii"~> 19. Some· 3. Honey , . _ Ill Ill II llrL lllGwlnCf Be • laadlorll IIIII Mr. Fong e& per month or pay balanee th.ill&' maker.~ Bo I J • IIIII I bedroom boale, 12. Move due, • .II; this HI aokl • . 100 sq. cautiously Appomattox EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR'nJNITY ~ANAGEMENT trainee In this orea. age 25 to 60, married, full or part time. No nperi...,. required. Income unUmlied. Write Box 'II c-o Tribune. 2'1U THE WISEMAN AGENCY r'URN. 2 rooma and bath, Ideal for worklnt! girl or wwtiDI couple. Ph. 4411 19", 27441 apartment and weekly rates on rooms. Pb. 446-2206. Gallia Hotel. 276-26 DRIVERS NEEDED rh1.• Etlele For Rent ~'\IR~ISHED HelaW•m.d 17 - Galllpoh, Ohio Excnating and Buiding Conluacttn BACKHOE, IULLDOZER, CIANI, GRADER AND DRAGLINE SEIVICI Basements-Footers-Leech BedsFarm Ponds-Septic Tanks-YardsOriveways;-Land Clearing-Fill Dirt Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Parking loti •1F IT'S .DIIH, WE'i.l MOVE IT I" ing 9ar United Method.JstChurch. Program will rollow. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dance Thursday, 8 to 11 p.m. at Meigs Hlglo School. Sponaored by Meigs Athletic Assn. Open to public, Ja,ys emceeing. TRAINS COLLIDE AKASIII, Japan (UPI}- A packed with commuters rlmmed the rear of another train at Nakayagt station Friday night, kliJing a motorman and injuring at least 55 passengers, poUee said Saturd.,y. The rirst train had overshot the station and was baeldna: up when hit, authorities train reported. .· ' TORNADO EMERGENCY BRISBANE (UPO- A tornado ctemollllhed the township of Jiltlarney Friday nlglot and 708 Flel·O.Loun•••· Mode rn c:tlannel baek h i lh la1 rechn,na ch•ir . Saturda.Y. .. the,y a state ol emergen· o1 the towns 300 homes were ciamBged or destroyed. F'OG DELAYS PLANES t LONDON (UPI}- Fog blank;ted 1...- aiJ'IIOrt early S41!U'daJI and forced lending clite,yo am flight dlvorsloos to other British llelds. IUAIAIIIII ttflll.l COMITIUCTIONI CHOOSE FLEXSnEL \~ 'V1AX FACTOR tpJured several residents, pollee ed 95:1 FI••-0-Louncer. So lid maple tnmmed. Darrel baclo Earl)' .t.maric•n reclln•nll chair DUTTONS PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS MIDDLEPORT, _OHIO STORE HOURS 9 AM·lO PM DAILY 4:30 PM to 9 PM SUNDAYS Whatever your -taste In furniture, you can cbooae with confidence from ~exsteel. Whether you select contemporary, traditional, lnodern or colonial, you will find an impeccable elegance in every piece that will be a proud additiOn to your home. This dlstinctloe Fle•sleel styling is available In aolu, sectionaiJ, suiles, chalra, and 1 unique lOla-sleeper. Hundreds and bu&dreds of fabrics, all decorolorselecled for beauWul correctness, &IV« you a eholee of 1101ida In a ••· riel)' of rlcb weaves, prlnta, quilted fabrics, matelasses, brocades, a&d other fulllonable fabrics. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0, •, �\ lti - 11te Sunday Times - Sentinel, SUnday, No\'ember 24, 1968 USE CLASSIFIED ADS ------------------ to Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent or Hire RNI For s.le ...,Eat... For .... WJEH Dlllo1 Ag.-y 0. D. PARSONS n CLASSIFIED JUTES OM Dor-0,.. tim• • · · · • - 17c lin• 51• '"""'"'""''"" do~• · · • • -15c li.,. Thr•• con••culi~• da~• · · - 16c r.,... Ad~e11l1i"9 O<d•r•d Ia• ' ""filulor l~~a••toonl wdl take t~.e on• lim• ,.,._ All odo a•• •••lri(t4'd to th• i• 11'09•r clllllurlicorlonl ar>d to tl-• ,..ulor Doily lribur~• atyl• of type inlelfion. Any ~hor19• mod• '" tf-oe o<ig•nol cepy submilled lor c louoli•d od"•" ' ••m•nl will b• eloorged the rot• el 2Sc lor •och chong• Ach ord•red far tlve• ,. ti• tom•• •nd 11op ... d b•lo<• upiral•on ..,,1 1 ... cha•9•d 1,. only numh•r of 11-1 the ad dot• •o•,...d o.od\ine 4 :30 p.m. doily ond II •·"' Sot...,day . Card of Th1nlc1 Notl~ 5 WOMEN to .. the fabul0111 Ptnny Rlcb Bra. 111gb earnIngs. CaD 4'15-14211 belwee!l hours of S and 7. :rru !=:RMI DRIVERS. Experlenl'f helnful but not nf>C'efl:!ary. we will train you. For apoltcatlon write Nation Widfo Safety Dlft'Ctor. c-o Haekl Terminal Bldg. 1255 Corwin Avenue. Hamilton. Ohio 45015 or call 51~ . !76-1 1 WISH to express my sincere thanks to the Waugh - HalleyWood ambulance service for their prompt, patient and efficient serviCt- during my ill- ness. Thank!! again. Chauncey E. Harrl.... 147 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 276-1 GOOD MAN OVER 41 T"lo." •horl tripe~ wrroun41nl GaUl· l'Vlil .ru . M"an we WJIII .. worth , . to $1,800 In a Motttb '"hJ• ttr#'lllar eath bonu•- Air "' ~ I .-onfld~ntt•l leiter to A. D Pat~. P'rl!l.. Texu Refinery Corp , Rn" 711 . Fort Worth . Teua. TIIQl. 276-1 MAN WILLING TO LEARN a going business with pleasing THE FAMILY of Garland Caupersonallly for responsible podill wish to e"l"'<" our gratisition, write bo> 99, c-o Tri· tude to the many friend! and bune, slating qualiflcationa. neighbon: tile faithful and un275-3 tiring oervlces of Dr. Kemp and the nurses of Holzer Hos- 1100KKEEPER and typist, pleapital: the many canis; telesant working conditions, good phone calls: food: and flowpay lor responsible person. e-n; and generous contribJWrite Box 911, c-o Tribune, tions to The American Cancer stating qualifications. 215-3 Society; Rev. Paul Bauders lor hto many calls and PI'!IY- I OR RENT OR LEASE en; tile Waugh Halley Wood USED CMI lot in good toc>Funeral Home; the Mason!l Uon on corn~r of Second & for their lmoresslve service : S)'Camore st. Ph. 446-lllO. tile faithful members of tbe 27.1-3 Sllrlne Club; and an who made tbe many week! of pain For lent and sufkring endurable. 276-1 llARAGE 1~, I """"" IDd bllb, anfunL Clll ... 1174 or tte Gilt. .a Lost LARGE bla<k and tan male hound . .John Morgan, Kerr, 0. Ph. 446-1263. 26S-tr IIILLP'O!D between Kroger store and comer of State & Fourth Friday evening. Reward. Garrett Kerns, 446-2853 Z'lf-3 BIWIBURY Apt. No. I, U.. rm., llodrm., ldtdleo, bath • JIIII'Cb, Mulll oniJ, 110 poll. 711 SecODd Aft. 2lilolf I'IJIINlSIIBD IJI*I - . eoJI II at l"aarttl Aft., Oel!lpAAI Allo boule near Pl. Ph•ent IIHf NDIIIII AQUARIUMS - Christmas sets S, 10, 15 gallons _ See our complete line of exotic fish and ••pplies Gift eertlflcates available. The House of Wil· 1011. first rond left below Pleasant Point Resort. Open 9 to 9 Tues. tllru Sat. Ph. 175-1065. !76-10 YISJT OOR Cllrlslmu 8b o p dlllJ 10 Ill I p.m., """""" I to I p.DL Smoltler'l llvdea Ooaler, .. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own aa of this date November %2. 1918. Signed, Arnold L. Barnot! Jr. 1'15-3 Nft anlundlbecl apa 2 + 1 I bodlooml. adulll oa!J, • s-.1 I'lL *llll. .., A... Of i ICE IGr nat. Clll 1p1<t 141 1111 fnm I Ul. ltll I P.IIL IILtllliJPPimn";IG;;-:,a:a:..~,- _.., ,... l'llel. Put Cllaln1 Balli. FURN. apt., s I'OOIDI and bllb. 102 4th Aft. Ph. 44U7III ,.. ttsOHS. liN CALL at 1924\0 Eastern Ave. 5 ROOMS AND BA'nl, !urnllhed. Ph. 4'15-2858. ~ for Rawleigh Products any tJme on 11mrsdays. other days, alter 5 p.m. Ph. 446!Gtll. 2'16-1 3 ROOM AND BATII lu.,._ aparlment, uWIUes paid, Adults only. - • or 251-81103. :t'IW DEAD STOCK U.OO RRVJCI CRARGK WILL .DfOVJ: YOUII D-.uJ HORIII8 AND COWS CALL IA.CKION' .........U WANTED 2 BEDROOM boule near Slate Patrol Olllee. Ph. :M51at ... HUIII. 1/1.41 6 ROOM houae In country with !lath, 1311 mo. Ph. tiS 1111 2'14-3 ! BEDROOM meJ'Its ,,nfurn . aoarl · Ph. 446--0263 10 a.m. to 4 p.m SPARE TIME INCOME DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA Become a distributor in one of America's largest and fastest growing industn~ . This is a new concept in !he fteld of vending . No experience requtred . All accounts are contracted for. and set uo b y ou r r.om pany . You merely restock locations w1th our National Branct products YOU CAN EARN $800 OR MORE A MONTH BASED ON YOUR EFFORT! Investment of 52 ,190 to $3,960 cash reqUired secured hy tn ventory and eqwpment . You must have a good car and be able to devote ot least 4 10 12 hou rs For lent ~er we.;k If you are 1n ter o'!Sierl . have the desire, d rive . de termmat1on 01nd want to be successful m a gro~ ­ in9 bus mes ~ of your own. write us today . Please enclos{) name, acldress and telephone number . WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION INTER-STATE DIST. CO~ !l35 South Second Wt'st Salt Lake City, Utah MIOI 2'14-li JIIW.TIIa ..... Vl1lp, aiJ Pa ' I) , . _ CIIGll 7:45 Echoeo ol Joy 8:00 Ohlo Valley Newa 8:15 Talk or the Town Lilce? Desire? 3'h ACRES 9:15 The Morning SIMM Chatterbox 11:00 The Morning Show 11:45 World & Ma11011 Co. N..,. 12:00 Com'nlty am Market Now a 12:15 BulleUn Board 10:30 12:30 Presecutor Rpta. (Mon.) Fann & H<111e (Tues., 12:45 lntorchlnge S:OO News, Weather, 4:00 r .. .. ...... .............. 0 hfn•tll .. = .~ __v::. CROSSWORD . ..,.. ... 13. Collonade 14. A. long time l:"i<. Man at !!>. Fragment 6. Purasitic insecl!l 1. Norlhem conatel- 16. Sun god 1":'. Music DOlt> lalion 18. Gloomy II. Seaport on the Bay of Bengal 19. Cupld'l> title 20. Wintry 9. Facial .,.,,, accumula- Uons t I Intended 23. Kind ol worker • "... rum 25. Olla or um 26. CoUector" ~> Item Z8. Sofu or a kind Jt Wife of Sa tum •• letter 0 34 . Daddy 35. Seed vessel 36. Surrounde!l by JM. The '"Eagle" In th~ sky 40. E;,relet ,,•• H '!8 u _Enticed 42 . Wait near 27 . Nol tr1Ulspar1'nt 28. Fountain treat ~ ,, [0 I" ~ U. Goes With odd• dlspenaer 42 Pronoun ~ I" ~" ,. 0 ~ 0 ~" ~ I" o.t hand 37. Bu<J&e 39. Cotfee ~ I"' ~ I'• ~ I'" z< ~~ I" I"' f%8 ~ I" ~l ~ I"' ~ I'" ~I" ~ ~ I... DAILY CKYI'TOQUOTE-Here'o how to .t.XYDLBA.AXR work"'" It: I• LONGFELLOW One letlcr !imply stands for another. In thllllUilple Ad UHd fur Ute three L'!!. X tor the two O'a, etc-. Blnl"le !etten, apo.lrrlphiea, the hmglh and ronnatiOD ot. the wordl are all hlnt8 Each day the code letters are d1tferent. A. C1)JC IIQBII qtlab" M:VPXY KXCfo"G PDX VXCN LG HYPM C )(V liYX XBHK ZKNGX.-OMH· KXCL oy..,.,.rc~ay•_.. ION' IS Crypt.oqiiDk: WELL. MY' DZLJBJ:RATE OPINIT"S A JOLLY' STRANGE WORLD.-BENDA ~e :m« bome. CaB - · 1!161. Kla&" Featcu-u IJ!dlc•te. 1.:.) .... ..... ....... twa &llOd _ . 1)-, fael Gil hlol, DM I D tltdMII, O!llardl llreet, 1111111 rillap. JIJflt I d led, I Dice llaml, .... lot. ltorm - . ...... .......... loelllldiD cliJ. n wm ... JOG to 1ot111 tldl Travel Time Piper 36. Na.uUul "hellO'" 26 . Resin • . . . , . . +Ill, ft. ....... Rabert L JIOIW, ft. 1• TrJ II 1D , _ ~ - Well-known regular ZJ Blubb.!r 2!'1. Gush \0 11 32. s·lbling JJ. Greek 29. BanWted 30. Downy duck 32. ContatM Wading bird 22. Bleach.er.! 21. 13 14 0' 24. Kind of muell blgber. bull's -eye. perhaps meters ACROSS !- .... (ab. ) 57 Sea (Fr.) Hebrides DOWN 4 Cape of Good I Church part 2 Goddns of 8 River in discord Missouri 3 Nevadan, for 12 Ex ill instance 13 Sheaf 4 City In 14 Group of Louisiana th..., 5 Leave out 15 Yu1oslav 6 Silvf'r coin Island of Colombia 160ne who '1 Bitler vetch stales B Boolh for wrongly business 18 Lover of the 9 Crafts .... 24 Shatter 25 Poker stake 40 Gets up 41 Emissary 26 Free from dirt 21 Rf'posltory 42 Mimicked 43 Supplicate for 44 Flower 48 Indonesians of Mindanao 28 Anatomical ~ Mslstant ,." State" 48 Bela ian river 50 Paciric turmeric I' I'" 1. . 12:00 News 12:15 Trinity Hour 12:45 catbolk Jntormatlon 1:00 Church ol God 1:30 Goopel Clll Z:OO SUnday Dr!"' Time 5:00News~ WJEH-FM . LOG (Dally except where indicated) 6:00 Sign on am Early Blr( Show (except Sundays) B:OONews~ 8:05 Muste Unllmi!Bd 10:30 Chatterbox (except saturday .... Sunday) 11:00 Music Unlimited 11:45 All the News (except Sun.) 12:00 News (Sunday only) 12:15 Music Unlimited 5:00 News 5:15 Dinner Serenade 7:00 E,.nlng Sere9:45 Armed· Forees ShOWs · 10:00 First National Ftnal 10:15 Muslo Until SIJil Off (Note: Live Sports Broadcasts will s~rcede regu-lar progruns when scbeduled.) FwS.Ie II ~ 15 BEIGE acrllon (WIIlda Wove) carpel fill, 11" 1Anltb 'IV f?l, .._,. nclt .. bobby honle, Db new e&, movie ......,. 40 • 40 $'1.110, wabllll otereo cabinet for WilljiGbents $15. Ph. ftl.4ftl. 2'H4 CAUFORNrA car, 11111'1 O!nrolet eouvertlble, Hunt S ~peed 2113, ..... off« ..... • . Pit IIS-II'II. 1'11-J USED FURNITURE ond PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ~UCTION c 1JY OINM - 5 ,, 1ft .... I b tlriiB .. bome ...,., d\J wator. po, lUll I • Plall M Dlt. . . . I'll 1• I I 41 .. I" I" I" n 87 Olive StiNt To Remember Shut-ins POMI.::HO\' - Shut-ins of the ,\sbury Fnitcd Methodi s t Chunl1 of Syracuse "'ill begivcnremcmbranccs during the holida) season, it was. dccidt'ddurin~o:Thurs­ da) night's mcctin~ of the Eagles C'lass held at lhe churrh. Bill Winebrenner, president, c:orductcd the mt.'Cting. The annual ('h.-istmasdinncrwas set for Dec. Jfl at the dmrdt. Pra)er bJ lhc Hev. Wendellli . Stuller opent.'<l the mt."C{illJ:. Tha nksgiving selections including "Count Your lllessi~s" and ""ll1erc Shall Be Showers of BJeBsings" were sung. M i s s ~Ieanor llobson gave dcvolions_ She read from Psalm 1115andlll, gave a reading on Than ksg iving, and presented scriptures on thankfulness. Mrs. CarroU Norris, Miss Marcia Karr and Mrs. Bill Winewere hostesses. The brenner SLINlJA \' SUBDISfRICT MYF meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday, lfealh Methodist Church, Middleport; all young people Invited. XI GAMMA Mll Chapter, Beta Phi Sorority, tea, 6:30p.m. SJ.an day at home of Yvonne Scally, Middleport. DEOICATlON OF addition to Carlt.'ton Church, 2 p.m. Surdll)' with Hev. Clyde ilinlon, former pastor, speaking. Publid weicome. MONDAy SOUTHERN ATIII.ETIC Boosters, Monday 7:30 p.m . at high school, Racine; final plans for football banquet; Elson Spencer, president, urges all interested to be pre sent. ff'' ' ' '=;;:=·;:;::'' ' ' ii Lay of the Land Thanksgiving theme was carried out with turkey replicas and taP- ers. A salad course was served. AtteOOing were the He,.·. Mr. Stut. ler, Mrs. Paul Kloes; Mrs. Karl Kloes, Miss Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, 1<.1rs, Estil Moore, Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. Virgi l Teaford, Miss Karr, Charles Hoback, and Mr. a n d Mrs. Winebrenner. A thought for the day: Seottish poet Robert GilfiUan said, "There's hope for every woo, and balm for every pain, but the first joys of our heart, come never back again.'' Important First In Mason County By JOliN COOP£H Soil Conservation Service Mason County PT. PLEASANT - We will devote most of our t·olumn this week to some sidelighls which we observed t.•oncerning our recent celebration. The c.:elebralion of whiclt we speak was to dedicate tl1e first one million feet of tile to be installed in Mason County. Mason County landowners can be justl)· proud of this accomplisl1ment, sin(·e Mason is the first (.'Ounty in the state to achieve this milestone and at the present rate of tile installation, no other county in West Virginia can reacl1 thi s amount for another I 0 to 15 years. We would like to point out that a million feet of tile laid end to end would reach from Pt. Pleasam to ClevelarKi, or to ML Airy, North carolina, w Charlotte sville, Virginia, or to New castle, Indiana It is noteworthy that man_ypeo-plc travelled a long way to be with us at our dilmer and take part in the ceremonies. Ken Kountz of Gar Wood Irxlustries came rrom Findlay, Ohio; Frank Milliken aOO "Rip" Talkington came from Bowerston, Ohio; Hobert Oberholzer came from Junction City, Ohio; Robert Quilliam, State Conser\'atlonist, Soil Conser\'ation Service, came from Morgantown. W. Va., J-1oyd Roth· lisberger, rormer work unit con-servationist in Mason County, came from Beckley and three or four people came from Charleston. It is estimated that these folks mentioned abo.,.·e would have travelled a total mileageofmorethan 2,00U miles to get to our meeting and bad !lome, and Ihey came for the express purpose of laking part in the meeting. We would like to point out that one speaker did some quick arithmetic and ended up with an incorrect statement. The mrreeted statement would ~a.v that the total cost of in!.lallation oflhe ooc mil· ::! on Page 32 ;~ ·-:~:-::::::q.;:;:;:;:;:-:-:-:-x-:o~~w&«»."~:: lion feet o f tile at today's prices would be about$220,000. We make this correction because we know that the speaker would want it lo be made. This value of Ule installation combined with the increased value of crops as a result of the tile, which we mentioned to be $120,000, would mean that perhaps ever}' two years the cost of installation would pay for H~ self. We brought out also l.hatthe $120,000 increase was new money that would flow into the economy of Mason County. In spite of un'-'OOperative rains we were able to eomplete 1 h e ccrcmorzy on the Old Town Farm s of C. C. Lewis and family . West Virginia Commissioner of Agricul ture, (;us II_ Douglass, wa.s the one designate<~ to Ia) the l,OUO,OOOI!t fool lle \'ery e1qlertl~ did so as well a .'> to la} the 20 feet which we der:lared had lO tw which we declared l1ad to be laid laid before the l,OfiO,OOOtll could be put down. We feel Mr. Douglass probably bet"amc such an expert by having ins1alled !.c~·cral thousand feet of tile on ltis own farm at Crimm s Landing. In order to remembl'!" the event, we ~=:a\' C !.CH~ral ~cople a Film, Mechanized Death, Shown Racine PTA HACINE - A rum, "Meehani:led J.Jeath" shown by the Slate Patrol, featurcdlheRacineGrade School P'f .A. meeting Monday, Nov. 18 at the school. Mrs. John Fisher, president, presided . Two songs, "America, .. and "Ameri ca the Aeautiful,., were SWlg_ The secretary report was read by Mrs. Brady Uuffman, the 16 at the Junior High. The school children willprcsentaChristmas program. A jitney supper is to be held at a date to be announced. There were 44 persons present. The gift awardL'<Ito Mrs . Edna Price•a room. The f i I m on "Mechanized Death'• was shown by Ohio~ Patrolman James 52leets. A(JlElation and answer period rollowed. ;.::oo:::m;:""':::n:;,<.;w;;•:;•:.,lal<::::;•:;:n;_:;w,::il~h.;l:hc~~H~e~fr~c;sh~m~e~n·ts~w;er~e~se~rv~edj.~, HOOD YOUTH OXFORD. treasurer's report by Mrs. David 11111 . Plans were made to hold the next PTA meeting Dec. piece of four-inch tile on wl1ich we had written about the occasion. Woodrow Brown, member of the ,\gricultural StabilitationaOO Conservation Committee, who has also installed several thousand feet on hi s own rann, said, "I am as proud of this piece of tile as. if you had given me a million dollars." Colds are the most common form of illness in the United Stales according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica . Black C-0-E Width IHESHOE BOX Where Shou Are !Ntnsibly Price-d 0. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p. m, Morklay at Meigs High School cafeteria, Middleport. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p. m. Monru.y at the Temple. AMERICAN LEGION Post 602, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Legion Hall. ' ' II TUESDAY LADIES AUXILIARY 1 Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday at post home be. ginning with a potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. DREW WEBSTER Post 39 Junior Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. TUesday. Take old Christmas cards ror veter.ana:hoiPitat"J)alft.y strap.. book. CIVll, DEFENSE program 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at American Le. gion Hall, Racine. LADIES AUXU..IARY, Feeney. Bemett Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport hall. Junior auxiliary ifted with Glamour and Com DUTTONS ••• •.•.• , members will meet at 7 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY Riding Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of E. J. lUll, Flatwooda Road. Plana will be made for the annual banquet ln January. ~ f' WEDNESDAY WilDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease; Mrs. Da. vld Flag co--hostess. THANKSGlVING DINNER tor Racine Grange members and friends, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Gifts for state hospital, pig in poke sale. deya111 ("(lf/I}JQd:-; eve candlelight vesper service 74 7 Fl•l ·O-Lounaer. Contemporary ,ec: loner m ,.,gui;H, 1811. "nd e~l•a IIUIII'i(JU.'l at 8 p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul }JUckelles Lutheran Church. ~ecial music. Message by the Rev. Brian Engle. t" ll !><1es MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, at home or Mrs. Nan Moore. Rev. Everett Hayes wlll report on letters or Ambrose Bierce. THURSDAY I'(YfLUCK FELLOWSHlP dinner, 6 p.m. Thursday, at Morn- PUBLIC SAU THURS., DEC. 5th ~T I P.M. S.lll "II the lun>ltur• ~;~nd houtehold effeo;ll of Fronc•• Go~- Sal• wilt be eoncl"ctw ad at Kl"ollt Com ...vnlly Auc:tlon Bcun.Cor. ThlrdAue. ond Oliv• St. CARnR AND EVANS, INC. I" .. ..... 11:. l~fli~ COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING 114 I• ~ ......... "' trballt'IP-· Be 'r 1\ ~2121 :* " 47 "-Star " .. i' 9:30 Aunt Bertha 9:45 Olildren's 018pel 10:00 Music lor Sunda)' 10:30 First Blj>tl1t Chureb 11:30 Gospel ol Chrl.ol 10 "" 45 Avidly 48 Recumbent 51 Hawaiilln blrdJ 52 Comfort. · 53 Ardor 54 Individual 55 ColorlnJ substances Preacher 8:15 New~~o 8:30 Herold ol Truth 9:00 Protestant Hoor boiDe Ill 111et .....llloil. ,.. 1•t1 d, ,., Dice kllela, 4' ...., fllld eolllr. illdl 3 I nD ballell .... -. prl I I, r-an lnel«, Glb- " 42 Sprln& month (SUNDAYS) 8:00 SI&O On and the Slng!QI " A. a.BAH..... _ tissue 29 Greek war IOStead 20 Follow after II Rippt'd Jod 21 Auricle 17 Naval depot 31 German state 22 Oversee 33 Sifter ship 25 Au•tralian 38 Standards 19 Detester pompano of perfection 23 Mistake 28 p.,teboarrd 27 Depot (ab.) 30 Make I' endurinl I" 32 Pl.uaer 34 Enallsh I" nonlisl 35 Sonlbird 36 Pronoun 1.' 37 Fur filament 39 Epochs 40 Gold district of the Transvaal u Hell! " Slil>OIIl :!.J, ::!\li::\-=~~SSSSSS:M::!t~:tli:S:\l::\~K:t~Mt:!tl::tll::a'S:Qt:t'l::t"l::tl:SO:i'S:SSSSO::-=:\l:S:'!\l::'liKS::WS:t-.:'11KS 12:35 Teen-Time '68 4:00 lnterchange 5:00 News, Weather, ~ 5:30 Sunset Serenade (Until ~m'l'lllbt..•r 1968 Christmas Season Shoppers' Guide 12:30 1be "In" Soun:l For We OMo....., ~ l'inlCti - Sl.mliul'l, Snuda.l, (SATURDAYS) 11:55 Washlnstoo Report. 12:00 News Roondlt> 12:15 Bolletln Board ,.,........... ...... Wed., Thuro.) Go Round ~y Sunda~ '-ll::t~:\~l::!\li::'!\'V~~SSSSSS;;cli:SSS~:\~:\~:V.:!t~:\lt:!lli:SSS~l:SM:~'V:\li:S~~ MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS: Need? Want? NNED - a 3 DR borne? WANT - A ranch style hom• 7 RM. home, bath, basement, wltb an all built In kitcben. Off. 446-3643 30 x iO barn. \0 A. Tob. B. on large earpeted LR, spaclouo he. 446-3796 446-4500 hard road, Springfield Twp. rec ,.,.m wltb Ore place, attached garage. patio. can Gl ONEOR25 2 BEDROOM borne In city. 1':1. Brand New Nice-Close To 100 per cent financing. ACRES joining city limits, city 44i-0571. 2'1"-' Move Before Winter Town-$8,400 ochools, gaa & water, 6 rms. UKE- A water front' A beauMOY& 'fOMOU;OW INTO ftll5 If' YOU NUD A I BBDKOOII tiful two story borne with a & bath, basement, 2 car 1• ; ROOM house and bath at NSW S nDilOOV HOD WHICH ROllE. HDE'S Till: O!Q ~ 111 CAIIPITSD TmtOUOHOUT YOU. RAt!l A LAIUJE LOT TO'II picturesque view of tbe Obio rage. New Jisting. Hurry. Cheshire, 0 . on Rt. 7. Call AHD 18 tmAft'D nacnucAL- OAIIDI:N UD Oft 'I'II:AR.'I1l River, large LR with firealter 3 p.m. for appoint>- 'I LY. BEAtl'tiFUL LA.ROII: lOT· !Jl' A.CC, BRA'DY ntONT POftCII. 100ACRE5 CR1:N wrrH &A.NCII:. OVEN AND RATR AND nTRNAC&. OO!'f'T place, formal DR. 3 BR, 114. 36'1-717'7. 27H VACANT Land, Ill. miles out. lttniiODA.TOW.. IMr ftLED WArT, t..O<* TOOAY. BA'IftS, I CAR OA.aAO& A!'nl hatfl. lUll hutment. ! car ga1.1 Acre Tob. B.. 4 tier fob. u.ao1: UO' .. _ . LOT. LOOK Make Offer rage, deep well, shrubbed Ill' HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, lull TODAY, YO\M.L UD rr. bam, large barn, pond. New This Bargain On • 4011' lot. basement. gu furnace, newly listing. Spring V•llev ht•tes l'IOMI: L1JatY FAliiLT 18 00· DESIRE - A large 4 BR? Cam. decorated, can be seen any. IHO TO Oft A. 11&\L .A.IIOA.IN VD.Y NK2 I BlmiiOOII ROllE 105 ACRE!: WITH COliPLEft kttcRI!N KPI:'£. Oft YOUil WTD OPEN lortable LR wllb flreplace. 3 time. Ph. t4&-2709. 2'14-1 rftA!INJI!:, Ov.N. DLifiWAtmD.. .\NO SD TIDI. 1'1"8 A. KIODo1N ST. Rt. lat. 6-lotlls mile baths, elegant kltcben with 2 ETC.) I IIATRS, CAilPrr'a) ICN· P.ItN :1 BBDROOTtl WJTR VEKY Nl("'l LARCI: Rtm.T IN ~­ lronlal!e. all clear land. Good 'T1t 'NCI AND LIV1 'f'1 NOO"ovens, over size ref., dlspo~­ LA.ROI: DINING AaEA Oil T .V. f:N (IIANOZ. OVDO. FULL For Sale 3 BR home. large ham. bid••· ROOM PLUB Pt.AV ltOOM J"O't RASIIb'NT AND C.\IIPOR'I'. al, DW and many extraa. banCHJLDaEN, I CAB OA.A.OE OWNER RA.t!l WOVED OUT or milk bouse, •Ito. 3 DOnds. Can NEW GMC 11UCK quet size eating a"''· lull AND OOV&IlKD PATIO. AII'IA AND WilL O!V& JIDRD. be boul!lrt 3 wa}'!l. I! ~ .. Ill A.. IAT! POSS!ai10N. RONJIIT hasomenl wllb oaneled rec HEADQUAR1EIS YOU WIU. IJII: HAPPY YOU Brick On U.S. 35 or an 1115 acres. room & WB n,..place. dnuble IIAM: TRlJ: DTOil'l'. 111'1 I T. GliK: Less1han $20,~. 6ACRES ~!~rap, this 111 a brick & For Rent 1111'1 I T. a... YOU'LL Oft' JJIIRDTAT8 POfiOR MORE acres. If vou oreter. frame home 42' x 95' on a S!S8toN OP TRJS LAIIO& :1 1• ~ T. a... Pkbp Unfumlshed tll!:llROOII MtiCK. YOU'LL KN · ,.,... lot, In the city and vaNEW 30 • 111 'brick rancf> 1111 Ito T. GMC Plobp JOY THE LARO! CAR~ trimmed In Redwoocl. Best eant. UVINO AND DJNINQ &OOMS, 1t11 l!o T. GIIC Plcbp NICE I BmllOOif. ct.OD TO t\4! llA.TR8 AND BUILT lN Kft' . construction & materials by EVDYTlllNO. 1'1"'1 'HWAI!t HWW Pri<e Reduced 111'1 Ito T. GIIC Plobp CHEN. 1T'8 Qll'lln' IN A COUNAND · KJTCHIN Ill PARTLY PUW.TRY A.TMOfiPHDE AND IN Kentuckv builder. Price un- 1 BR and bath, eallM!ted LR, 1111 GIIC Solllal'N'JIRSD. tTII.GO JIO. nf'Mil)fAft CITY 8CROOL Drrnt.ICT. DON"T P<MSEMION. cf>an•ed despite cost of lumBUY TD..L YOU SD THDI. beautiful kitchen wltfl an tile 11111 I T Sludo..... ber lncrea.. Ibis montb. Rl. bullt Ins, large laiDidry room, NowSTJIWmW..141. 411. miles out. Real part baaement with now HW FIIREKA tank & fumace. Iarg• porch. Ita 21!. T. ClleY. l!l$1 CHEV'RO!ZI' Plclrup, good I, ACRE. 4 111111. & bath, panVacant 11M s T. Ialllnllllollal oondlUon. 379-21103. 275-S eled. plenty lruK trees. 1. . Ito '- Dod&e ...... 54 Acres IIIII 2 T. lnl Tnelltr MAIL ORDERS filled lor Merle IOTSOFLOTS LOCATED on st. Rl. 160. land I lllmltapolla lloiiDe Poww Norman C<lllllelics. Call Point ONE ~CRE nr more lots Rt. I• clean In grass, ~ per NEW LOC&'IION tlllll Ple888111 4'1S-304tl for your or141. Beautiful lobi overlookvr. oom leaae, plenty oot TB111D a ITATB II1IBJ:l'l !few Ralor1 Cllttaw der. riH bulldlngl, a room home, bath, in• the new Bv-Pass. Cltv lots, NEWUmNGS tiiUO. New IJI • •. II ply coal furnace. deep wen, plen·K anaura. anv schoot dlstr1cl. .,..,. llreo ... tile. ....... UII!:D TYPI:ImlTit:R IIALII:-4 WE HAVE A NlCE Z BR bunty WDter. aome machinery anv price. From fiSII. with tu. GIIIJ. .... ...10 ..... ...... galow at 84 Garlleld A....., WDter. Hurry, I{Oel farm. 'nils farm hql I l l . and "'....... $11.10. We llr' with a garage. Look It ovor wm qualify for a V.A. loan. III,._I!L ft. I. and give us an offer. 'floe ab llllbl. RIDIIIII. lim,., ... • ••• II" Let the """' baae help pay 1.11 BEFORE YOU BUY a house lor II. I'll • Ollloe 1!qQip. check this 4 BR borne allacbW.,., AIM'-rY, ttl • 15Acres 0001) CLEAN WMP and...._ ed garage, large ldtchen. Lc>LOCATED on Blessing Rd . near ., t'OII. Carl WLil&l, Rio REDIIONE Coon Round, good eated on a large lot at CenNEW BRICK l beclroom. l\0 Nortllup on Ra«oon Creek. 0r11111o. l'bolll! ~us. t-It tenary. bathtl. «arM'e. fu11 b11sement . lnmter. Ph. - · 271-l S room home. baaemenl. cool WE HAVE CU!m.JMERS we large lot with trees. 1\0 miles lumaee. 2 bam•. toba<CO can1 oatisfy with our presIF YOU In! """""C I YOUNG freezer beef m foot or from new bosoKal site on 160. baae, 17 good building lots on ent Ustlngs. II you have prohome or I'IIIICidellng, • •· droued. Ml'll . .1o1m Rob, i'll. 111,9110. Ph. 446-1443 or 446Raccoon Creek. ... .... ballclen. Dloblbalor perly you want aold call us. 1141 . .. 1'11-J 37lll3. Z'lf.tf lor Jlolpoinl AppllaDeeo, AJII. We buy, sell and trade. Kanaug• 1t111 Eleelrle. Ill II APPLIII - Red ..a Yelllw om.. ... 1•1 I 4 ROOM horne. natural g:". deep well, garage. otorage 1eo II. Neal MI-JIII Dellcloul, Grimel, ~ BAIRD REALTY CO. LOW, LOW, PRICBI 4111 Jld. building. 'nils Is a neat small A. A. Bert Ill 11'11 fiiiYmU, Sweet elder. ...... OICir Belrd, Re•ltor home with a price you'll llke. bt bourl: op111 I to I IIGD--~ . . . . . ~ Jh - - Rice IIIII Olrllla J.l'ar. · lOWDown 111,5011. clay tlml i'rldiJ, I Ill I S. ...,.,., tt to s ......,_ Weill 10 A., .:as ""'· bole, .... 111\rJ List Now! For Sale ALL 11J101 rA balldlatl ......,. On:ban!a, R1. IJI, I mile , _ bome, balll, .... wall, NATUR'ALLY you want to Usl located "" State Rt. liD. 1IBI 1111, b1o<t, brick, pipe, yonr property with a nrrn Soulb "' Wllblollle, 0. BLACK and Decker valve rewbrdowa, IIDteiJ, ele, allldl lrllde f..lrlllor ... .... that wm mnvert your home faeer and valve reseater. See Wlllten, Rio Onndt, 0. CB Into caall, oo call the DILLON Bud Mille<, Eureka. 2'16-1 yoa. Owuar will " UID after I. • II Nft IIOII8B IL\OOLES, ....; AGENCY now. Rememl>er ·~A. Ren'a , _ obllacolll • • that SOLD SIGN 111 ""at IIIW ponJ 1addl11, •·•· NlD PERHANEN'I' sPECLWI Qooell Saddle ..... 114111411 ADDING MACIIIN1I8 fnlm -~ .... II!. llor7 , _ boale, 1lll1l oounll. $10.SO Permanent $8.50, $12.50 10 IIIII ese.10 up, hllld or elec- hill, hal oil fllit I , plelltJ ROBARTDILLON,Roaltor Permanent $10.110, $15.00 Perlric. Slm- I'll· • otrl<e good bldp., .............. Equip, 1'/H manent $12.50 for Tuesday & 'PUBLIC Sl!lATDIG - d181n, LadUe or -~ Reward Bruon )llenl1 caltiMII. l«<ted Wednesday, Nov. Z6, 27, also folding lllblel, ab ldDdl. Rio Grande. Tmrmf• . - . Evea!DpMI-1211 TRY BJ!II'ORE YOU BUY Dec. 2 and 3nl. Bee-Lov-Lee. lebooJI, ehwd&, '*1'"1'1:WE WILL bring IIIII 1918 moot lllllL Phone «6-3111J. IllS UID. !!hn!noml I'll· • Ollke el llg 188 aawtn, macblne Ill l!'qllp, rltll II!. 11or7 D. H. WOOD, ...hor """' bome .. you may ..... altlllllme tddiiC. Phone446-1066 on ll. II yoa ID<e II buy II fGr DAILY CII]J .,_ eaoll or $5.10 per bath, eablnell Ill ltlltlwl. lo' AU ELJCCnUC bome I adlll 13. Old44. V~ed ACII088 month. Clll ~- :m« ealed Ill Galllpolll. lklllle fltnll. hD CrawD CIIJ, IIDIII Ill Umr l. Where 1m\ IIIIo ..... - · ....... dllpolal, .... exclaDOWN Plnar del we ""' aboal aold lJlll ..a .. bar, llrp IIYIDI - . pd mation IWILY AMIIIUCAH rrt!RIIX) 1. An old Rio is 18. Home man. low, low oa IAOJMU• 10 ..U. water IIIJIIIb', well IMtdaW, 5. Tspa.des 111118 CONSOLE with AM & FM for whimsically 9. Termite. Lei lll belp JOG ..u JOliN, Atl1 _, like bome. radio, automatic llootlfl8 turn thr !lpe&klng tor one localloa. Cllll •ARK YOUR RBNT i«eeptt table. Take over paJIIIOIIII of 2. Exhort 10. Hawaii"~> 19. Some· 3. Honey , . _ Ill Ill II llrL lllGwlnCf Be • laadlorll IIIII Mr. Fong e& per month or pay balanee th.ill&' maker.~ Bo I J • IIIII I bedroom boale, 12. Move due, • .II; this HI aokl • . 100 sq. cautiously Appomattox EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR'nJNITY ~ANAGEMENT trainee In this orea. age 25 to 60, married, full or part time. No nperi...,. required. Income unUmlied. Write Box 'II c-o Tribune. 2'1U THE WISEMAN AGENCY r'URN. 2 rooma and bath, Ideal for worklnt! girl or wwtiDI couple. Ph. 4411 19", 27441 apartment and weekly rates on rooms. Pb. 446-2206. Gallia Hotel. 276-26 DRIVERS NEEDED rh1.• Etlele For Rent ~'\IR~ISHED HelaW•m.d 17 - Galllpoh, Ohio Excnating and Buiding Conluacttn BACKHOE, IULLDOZER, CIANI, GRADER AND DRAGLINE SEIVICI Basements-Footers-Leech BedsFarm Ponds-Septic Tanks-YardsOriveways;-Land Clearing-Fill Dirt Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Parking loti •1F IT'S .DIIH, WE'i.l MOVE IT I" ing 9ar United Method.JstChurch. Program will rollow. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dance Thursday, 8 to 11 p.m. at Meigs Hlglo School. Sponaored by Meigs Athletic Assn. Open to public, Ja,ys emceeing. TRAINS COLLIDE AKASIII, Japan (UPI}- A packed with commuters rlmmed the rear of another train at Nakayagt station Friday night, kliJing a motorman and injuring at least 55 passengers, poUee said Saturd.,y. The rirst train had overshot the station and was baeldna: up when hit, authorities train reported. .· ' TORNADO EMERGENCY BRISBANE (UPO- A tornado ctemollllhed the township of Jiltlarney Friday nlglot and 708 Flel·O.Loun•••· Mode rn c:tlannel baek h i lh la1 rechn,na ch•ir . Saturda.Y. .. the,y a state ol emergen· o1 the towns 300 homes were ciamBged or destroyed. F'OG DELAYS PLANES t LONDON (UPI}- Fog blank;ted 1...- aiJ'IIOrt early S41!U'daJI and forced lending clite,yo am flight dlvorsloos to other British llelds. IUAIAIIIII ttflll.l COMITIUCTIONI CHOOSE FLEXSnEL \~ 'V1AX FACTOR tpJured several residents, pollee ed 95:1 FI••-0-Louncer. So lid maple tnmmed. Darrel baclo Earl)' .t.maric•n reclln•nll chair DUTTONS PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS MIDDLEPORT, _OHIO STORE HOURS 9 AM·lO PM DAILY 4:30 PM to 9 PM SUNDAYS Whatever your -taste In furniture, you can cbooae with confidence from ~exsteel. Whether you select contemporary, traditional, lnodern or colonial, you will find an impeccable elegance in every piece that will be a proud additiOn to your home. This dlstinctloe Fle•sleel styling is available In aolu, sectionaiJ, suiles, chalra, and 1 unique lOla-sleeper. Hundreds and bu&dreds of fabrics, all decorolorselecled for beauWul correctness, &IV« you a eholee of 1101ida In a ••· riel)' of rlcb weaves, prlnta, quilted fabrics, matelasses, brocades, a&d other fulllonable fabrics. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0, •, �u 19 - _ Thl! SundaJ Times - Sentinel, Sunda.Y, November 24, 196H Tom my Lyons is Wed in Michigan Community By Charlene Corner••• Hoellieh · , ! I MIDDLEPORT - Before an improvtaed altar decorated with a basket al. mums and pbti car~ natlona, Miss Esther Marie Sangle of Puotlac, Mich., becr.me lhe bride of Toi!UIIY L,yn Lyons, also of Pontiac. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Scherlltz of Marion, Mlch. The bridegroom ia the son rA Mr. an,. Mrs . John E. Lyons, Mlddk..,on. The wedding was an event or 5 p.m. oa This past week brought recollections of the tragedies or the Kennedy family to many Americans. Certainly so for Mrs. Esther Kissell of Middleport, an acquaintance of the KerUledys. Wednesday, Mrs. Kissell received rrom t:thel Keru1edy a personal acknowledgement of her eondolences at the lime of the death of Sen. Robert Kennedy . The black-edged letter had been mailed on tile e\'e of his birthday anniversary . A World War U officer in the WAVES, Mrs. Kissell, the former Esther Bowen, wu married to the prominent Columbus newspaperman, Bud Kissell. He died about four years ago, and about a year ago Mrs. Kissell moved to MiddlepurL MR. AND MRS.. JA~lES SOUDERS have received word that their former neighbor, Mrs. H. C. Mcllrlde, now H7, fractured her hip in a fall at ller Belpre home, Mrs, McBride is confined to the Camden Cl&rk Hospital in Parkersburg. Her daughter, Mrs. Quin Uayes (Margaret) has urived from Calltornia to be with her motber. MAJOR RRUCE BRADFORD IS BACK Crom Vietnam and next week will be moving to Columbus. Uruce, son of Mr. aOO. Mrs. Wallace Bradford, has been assignod to Ohio State University where he will begin work on his master 's degree. He expects lobe there for two years. Bruce came from ManlaOO last week for s brief visit wilh hh parents and to locale living quarters. The family will be residing in Grove City. Their furnitw·c will be moved Tuesday and tfley· will be drh1ng through a few days later. Both of the children, Dana and Leslie, are in school. A 1961 graduate of West Point, .Bruce had a year at the career school in Baltimore just before going to Vietnam. Needless to say, !he Wallace Bradfords are pleased to have their son and famil:y within weekend "VisHing distance. BARBARA JONES F1NEGOLD is delighted with her new job, She is a research assi s tant to Dr. Robert Heckel, director of the lnsUtute tor Research on Underprivileged at the University of South car~ lira st Colwnbia. Prior to goi11g to South Carolina, Barbara worked with the Ohio State Department of Peronnel. Her husband, Larry, is a graduate student at the university. Holiday Projects Planned MIDDLEPORT - Holiday projects and plans were made durIng a meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church Thursday night at the church. The group will provide three poinsettias for the holiday church services. The plants are to be taken to shut-ina following the services. Mrs. Lettie Roosh is cllairman ror the class. The holiday dinner was set for Dec. 13 at the Middleport Church or Christ. Mrs. Isabelle Wlnebrermer and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin were appointed to decorate the tables. Following the dfmer the group will return to the Bap tist Church for the party . Members were reminded or the church - wide d.inner to be held at the church on Dec. 8 to honor new members . Mrs. James Souders, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, and Mrs. Charles Bennett were named to a nominating committee which will report at tlle December meeting. Mrs. Slavin presided at the meeting which opened with prayer bY Mrs . h'a 'Turner . T h c group sang the class song, and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins gave devotions. She read several scriptures on praise and thanksgiv Ing, and concluded with a poem entitled "The First Thanksgtv. ing." Each member gave something for which they were thank- BACKACHE& SECONDARY TO TENSION KIDNEY IRRITATION Cummon K 1dnt'}" tor Hlnthlt'r l rrlta t!uns m a ke ma11y mt'll and ><"nmt' ll f«l tensl' o.nd nl'rWJllS from f rl'lJUl'lll . burning or Hchln~~,; url 11atlon nl ~o; ht and. d. a~· Sf-condarll y. you may Joaoe IIHp and. have Headad1e . Back ac he and let-1 o ld E"r. Ur<"d. depress l"d In Juch o · a !W ~ ('YST ""'" ( usually b r l n ~ ~ r .. l axlnlj: l·Om l ort I>J •· urh l ng lr rl ! a! ln~t l{f'rms l n ad d llri!M' a nd q u ic kl y eu! nt: pal n Gt'! r'Y STF:X a ! dru;: ~o;!~! S Charlene Alice Hysell Miss Norma Nichols POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Hysell, 1 Liberty Ave,, Pomeroy, are announci['€ the engagement and approach- nE.EDSVILLE - Announcement is being made by Mr10.. Mary E. Nicllols, Reedsville, of the betrothal of her daugllter, Norma Sue, to WilHam W. Arbaugh, s~n of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Arbaugh, Tlllpers Plains. The bnde-to-be, daughter of the late Paul F. Nichols, is a graduate of Eastern Local High School and of Columbus Business UniOJerslty. She is employed by Ohio University. ller fiance is also a graduate of Eastern Local High School and has recently returned from four years duty with tile Air Force. M1ss Carol Floccari MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Mike Floccari, 63 Hutland SL, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Mr. H01ner Tate, son of Mr. aOO MrB. Charles Tate, Cheshire. Miss Floc~ cari is a graduate of Rutland High School and the Nationwide Bcaut;y Academy. She is employed st lola's Beauty salon in Pomeroy. Mr. Tate graduated from the Kyger Creek High School and is employed at IOOustrial Nucleonics in Columbus. The open church wedding will be an event or Dec. 28 at 2:30 p. m. at Lhe Old Kyger Baptist Church. Demonstrations Given ful. Members answered roll call with Bible verses. The program presented by Mrs . Aaa Jordan Included meditations, "For TW.s One Hour" and "A Good Time." Refreshments were e.erved by Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. Betty Darst. Tables were arranged in a "T" formation with Thanksgiving centerpieces. Attending besides those namOO were Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Golda Mourning, Mrs. Dana flamm, Mrs. Mollie McGhee, Mrs. Nora Hamilton, and Mrs. Frances Bearhs. The Almanac By United Press Internatioral Toda,y Js Sunday, Nov. 24, the 329th day of 1~68 with 37 to follow. The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jl.fliltlr. The evening stars are Saturn ard Venus. On this day in history: In 1869 women from 21 states met in ClevelaOO to draw up plans for the organization of the American Women Suffrage Assotiation. In 1944 super-fortresses ofthe American Air Forc-e took off from Saipan for the first raids on Tokyo. In 19fiJ the U.N. Security Couneil gave Secretary General t Thant permi~sion to use force if necessary to setUe the Congo crisis. In 1963 Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President John Kennedy, was shot to death by Jack Hub} in a Dallas jail. The shooting !'las witnessed b:y millions of people on television. POMEROY - A demonstration on Christmas arrangements and decorations by Mrs. Pearl Mora of the Cllesler Garden Club highlighted a meeting of the Twilight Garden ChiD held Thursday night in the basement or the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Mora was presented a gift by Mrs. T. A, Hermesy fol lowing her demonstration. Members were reminded during the meeting to have their boliday therapy program girts for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center at tile homei1Mn. Mary Heines by Dec. 1. 'Miose wishing to have their gifts pick ed up are asked to caJJ Mre. . El· mer Wickham, president. A report on the regional meet~ ing held at Eastern Hl.gh School was gt"Jen during the meeting. Participation in the armual Meigs County Christmas nower show to be staged next weekend at the Pomeroy Elementary School was discussed. The Twlllghl club will exhibit 1n the class enUUed "Ice Skating, •• arrangements showing motion. Read at the meeting was an inCALL ED TO LOUISVILLE POMEROY - Mrs. Orna ruua Prentice, forrneri.v or Pomeroy, Is seriously ill at a hospital in Louisville, Ky. Called there by her illness were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron ZahJ, Pomeroy. vitation from the Middleport Amateur Gardeners to attend the Betty Fast demonstration on JJec. 5 at the Middleport Elementary School. New year books were distributed by Mrs. Wickham. Members responded to roll call with a Thanksgi.etg thoug!Jl. Mrs. Wickham presented devotims usIng "The Bread of Llfe" as ller meditation. Two mass arrangements of deep purple mums were display. ed by Mrs. Norma Parker. Refreshments .carrying I,)Ut the ' ed . Thank . . ...,_ llfPVlfll-metnewereRrv · OAPSE Unit Meets AI Eastern High REEDSVILLE - Ohio Assn. of Public School Employes Chapter No. 448, Eastern Local School District, met Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High School wllh President Ross Cleland presiding and 18 members present. Creston Newland reported on the conOJention held in Ironton. Refreghments were served by the cooks at Eastern. The next meeting will be Dec. 16, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Wanda Larkins. This will be a potluck dinner for members and their spouses, also there will be a 50 cent gift exchange. Donation Voted to Fund POMEROY - Magnolia Temple 198, Pythian Sisters, voted to contributetto the holiday entertaining fund for the Knights of Pythias' horne at Springfield during a meeting Thursday night at the D. A. V. hall. A. communication from Agnes Woodard, grand chief, thanked members for support of the re...t( . ..,........ ~ .,... ln .....:ce.,. on ,.. g&.Yen ...- ...-..en..., ~· ctB~arkl. She· 'also announced that her project for the year will be to purchase needed equ~ ment for the hospital at the Medina home. It was voted during the meeting to retain the same officers for another year, Christmu cards will be sent to shut-in members and instead of the usual gift exchange, it was decided to contri- trw marriage of their daughter, Charlene Alice, to Terry 1 Lewis, son ol Mr. aOO Mrs. Earl L Lewis, Letart, W. Va. The bride-elect is a graduate of Pomeroy High Scllool. Her fiance, a graduate of Watwna High School, is employed at Foote Mineral Corp., Graham Station, W. Va. A November wedding is planned. Gifts Presented to Patients POMEROY - Christmas gllto Cor patlerts at the SOutheastern Ohio Mental Health Center were presented during the Thursday night meeting of the Rock !tJrlngs Grange. New Fabrics are Women's Club Topic REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville-Long Bottom Homemakers Club met at tile home of Mrs. Dorald Myers for their November meeting with the program topic being new fabrics and fin-ishes taught by Mrs. Walter The grange also voted to make a contribution to lhe 'Nierculosls and Health AssoclaUm. One member waa reinstated and me appeal Cor aid was anawered during lhe meeting. .....,cted by Fred Goeglein, master. Reported Ill were Frank Grueser, Mrs.RobertLouka,andMrs. Homer Radford. A report oo "Jfle Ohio Slate Grange session was given by Mr. and Mrs. aantord Slx>ckton, delegates. Plans were made for a ChrlJt... mas potluck at the Dec. 12 meeting, at 6:30 p.m. The horne eco~ nomics chairman will provide the meat. Refreshments were served following the meeting. ~u~~ t'LyL"~~~;x;; ,r;··'· ;e~n.b~~i~~;'~eeti~ c~nd~ct- ported confined to Veterans Mem~ orial Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Cook is ill at home. Membership CUB SCOUTS TO MEET was discussed and Mrs. Margaret POMF. ROY ~ The regular Seidenabel and Mrs. Nettie Hayes monthly meeting of Pack 24&, were appointed to do contact Cub Scouts and Wcbelos, "ill be work. held Nov. 26, at Ulc D. A V. hall The Thanksghing motiC w a s on Butternut Ave. at 7 p. m. A carried out in the table decoraprogram will be presented on the tlons for a potluck dinner which tbeme, "Showboat" Everyone is preceded the meeting. Members urged to atteM. were remiMed to take cookies to the December meeting. ed by the president. Mrs. Claremont lllrrris. Members voted to secure a gift for David Sprague, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The next meeting will be Dec. 19 at the home of Mrs. Walter Brown Retreshm.ente. were served by the hostess to Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mra. Pickens, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Ernest Wllltehead aoo Mrs. Lyle Balderson. You Can't Look At FLOWERS Without Fee ling " ,Thankful." .That's Why They Make Such Great ",Thanksgiving" Gifts. DUDLEY'S FLORIST MIDDLEPORT AND GALUI'OUS, DHIO !'""'' "'' "' <.HI mJ~t· I I!' l u n 1~.1 111 '\\!1 110 lrlh < • < 11< I H I' \,\ o q.;fl' <! Il l)" ~ I J. ,om Di or o iii JI " I' .on<f J,,, "" "' m old J,,,,., ( '' """ rn l <H .1 <k<ll'l ll' ll ' '"' " 'I I / ..o 111h nt•w l< ll ·.· ll t • II ,.,.,,. ;,, . l "'i ~~~ 111 I " ' ~,., • )II! Uti 7#11/rJI , • I 'h•· 'l'-'·•'•le ';'''"' '" r.,. ,.., ,.. "· ' """''" ,,, ,.. , , .,. ~· ' '. ! T'I f 1R17f[) Z I .... " IH 1)1-\ ~~ ' "'•<>O E SMifH AUDI O-VI) UAL 5. INC •••·-'~ 16 W. U nio n Sr Ar'-ens , Qf,, , 45701 C o li (o llecl 593·7708 Wrl lram S. Di le1 , M9' · Hea •ing A iol Dep! . I 1m rn!atttlltcl 1n lt..-ntnt Jbout ltnilh H~"'"l Aodl MARRIAGE POMEROY ward Skinner, 53, Daisy Elizabeth Pomeroy. · J Plene ltleptloto1 "" iJI homt to ~Hinl' lor 1 ltern ons1r111011 · '" ., I : ern - - - - - - - S i o \ 1 1 - - - I I II PIIOIU _ -- ~ ~ . ·~· ... · ~----------------"' I nations. Georgia was named for King George II of England, being founded during his reign. For Boys and Girls WE GOT A TRUCK 12" to 26" eral very enjoyable numbers. or them were from '~he Sound of Music" and the final IUJ1ber wu "Let There " te i'wo LOAD I See Us Before You Buy! Come In Now! OUR PRICE IS RIGHT!! A small down payme-nt will reserve yours in our Lay-Away. .Peace." Now is the lime to join our Club, so you're sure to be a happy Sonia next Christmas. Choose a plan to suit your budget. Just a small amount saved weekly will add up to a hearty check for you, for bill-free shopping in 1969. lnjoy All the Convenience of full-Service Banking to Meet Ivery Requirement IACINE HOME· NATIONAL BANK 3RD. ST. E. Williams, which coosisted or poems, "Yoo Didn't ABk", by Mrs. R. l Larkins., and "M.y Guide", by Mrs. Williams. This was r~owed by sllem prayer. Roll call was answered by mem~ hera glvi~ a Bible verse of thanks. Plans were made Cor the anrual. Christmas party to be held Dec. 18 at 8 p. at the home or Mrs. Denver Weber wUfl Mrs. Ernest Whitehead as co-hostess. Members &re to bring a table arrarvement for use at the Athe111 State Hospital dW'II1!the holidays. Also a gilt exchangewlllbeheldamong the members. Thanksgiving faOJOU were sent to the Elmwood Rest Herne. They were made by Mrs. Webb m:l Mrs. Donald Myers. Christmas giftB were al80 sent to the Athens State Hospital. The program topic w a s "Thanksgiving for the Birds" by Mrs. carl Buckley. Mrs. Buckley abo demonstrated an easy dower arrangement that could be sent to the Athens state Hospital. Mrs. John cme was welcomed as a new member to the club. A salad course was served during the social hour. Mrs. Williams recehed the door prize. m. Plan Open Women's Class Plans Party MIDDLEPORT - Christmas pal'l1 plans were made "'ring Thurllday night'• meeting of the Loyal Women's Class of theMlddlepori Clllrch of Christ. Committees appointed lor lhe Dec. 13 dlmer party were Mrs. Herman Lohse and Mrs. Frank Beach, Utkets; Mrs. Bea<:h and Mn. E. L. Lallance, decoratIng; Mrs. Oscar Roush, general chairman; Mra. Roush, Mrs. Lallance and Mrs. Leo Childs, gifts for ahut-lnB. The dinner wiD be served at 6 p.m. by the Homea builders Class. During lhe meeting oo!Wcled by Mrs. William Reynolds, lhe nominating conunlttee was named. They are Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Audrey Sweat, and Mrs. Marie Postlewait, ·who was welcomed ai a new menDer. Reported ill were Mrs. Blanclle Gilkey, a patient at Holzer Hospital, and Mrs. WIUiam BradCord, at home. Mrs. Robert Reibel of Morristown, former teacher ol the clau, was a guest at the meeting. House POMEROY - An open ltoose in observance of the 25th: wedding amlversary of Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Gaul, Chester, has been planned for &lnday, Dec. I. Hosting the observance will be the children or the couple, The Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the program presented by Mrs. Herman Lohse. Mrs. Beach read scriptures [rom the Psalms. Meditatlons by Mrs. Lohse included "One Natlm Under God," "We Have a Lot to be Thankful For," and ..Thankful ror Our Blessings.'' She concluded with a Thanksgiving pra,yer. Refreshments were ~erved by Mrs. Lohse, Mrs. Lena Wolfe and Mrs. Marilyn Bishop wilh Mrs. Gilkey and Mrs. Horner Jones as contributing bostesseB. March has been set as membei-shlp month. Tbe third degree II to be presentecllor the rltuilloUc contest. The women's actlvltiaa contest will be sugar cookies for baking, and aprons, both tea and work, for sewing. Drawings were made Cor the grange visitation. They are aa follows: Hemlock "t o visltW.urel, Harrisonville to Star, Raeine to Columbia, Columbia to Hemlock, Laurel to Rock Springs, Oleater to Rarrisonville, Rock Springs to Ohio Valley, Alfred to Chester, Ohio Valley to Racine, alii Star to Alfred. stanford Stockton, delegate to the state session, gave a short report on the action taken at the state convention. Aaron s.,re, county prince, reported oo the yooth activities and the pageant. The grange rural urbanbarP quet was announced ror Dec. 7 at Salisbury. The Rev. Robert Wells, chaplain of lhe Ohio stale Grange, will be the spelker. Donuts alii coffee were served during the concluding social hour. a Observance Victor E. Gaul and Patricia Am Gaul, Wayne. Mich., and Vicki Lym Gaul, at home. Relatives and friends of the <:ouple are Invited to call between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Only jewelry is the lasting, per· sonal reminder of your love .. . that's why people appreciate gifts of jewelry on the most sentimental holiday of all ... Christmas. lsn 't there someone you'd like to-gift-in o special way? The First Marty Evans and Beth Bastlanl. The program was concluded by the Motherflingers who sang BBV- ? • Garden Club the placJie lor the gre81eot 1... orease In membership and secretaries awarded certifh:ates Cor ICCW'ICY alii punctuallty included Mrs. Grace Clark,. Alfred; Mrs. CUlTon:! Morris ol Racine for 12 years service; MrB. Mary H\Dlter of Chester; Mrs. stanford Stockton of Hemlock, 13 years service; Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Columbia, 12 years, and M r s. Fred Goeglein, Rock ~rings. It was reported tllat all of the grangers entering state baking contests received ribbons and girts (rom the Grange Insurance Co. Partlcipatlng were Patty Dy· er ol Star, the junior grange cookie contestj Mrs. Nina McCumber, Star, Bubordinate cookie winner; Mrs. Norma Lee, embroidered pillow case; Mrs. McCtunber, embroidered scarf; Mrs . Sharon Jewell, crocheted doily. Outlined by Atkins at the meet,.. ing were state and national pr~ grams for the year. The theme is "Grarge Is the key to anaburP danl agriculture, creative cern- munltr, and good government.'" United Presbyterian Church held Its amual Thankagiving dimer at the church on Nov. 21. The dinner waa served by the women rl. the pr Elce&IQT, Roberta Brintm, what about Christmas ' Planned by 'The Alfred Grange received By Presbyterians presented by the Thespian Clw of Gallla Academy High School. The following girls look part In the presentation which was UDder the dlrecUm of Mrs. Ruth Gil· !Ingham; Becky Glbsoo, P a m Saunders, Martha Cornwell, Gin- FOR CHRISTMAS POMEROY - ProjectB or serv- continuation or grange vlsltllti.on. It was also decided that P~ Ing the bloodmobUe canteen arxl rw-al beautification were adopted mona Granp will continue to for lhe year at lhe annual County sponsor 1M museum fund and its Gra~ Conference held recently project. The Rareine and Racine Junior Grange will e.erve the carP 11 tile Rock Si>rlngs haiL other hlg!illghts of the meeting teen at the December Red Cross REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Clare- conducted by Virgil Atkins, state bl-.obUe. The Februory vlsll moat Harris .00 Mrs. Herman deputy master, and attended by will be handled by tile Rock Grossnickle were hostesses Cor 45 otftcers trom eight granges, Springs Grange, and Star will tte Riverview Garden ClW ~ Included the awarding ~ plagues serve in April. The schedule for cia¥ evening at the Harris home. and certltlcate11 and plaMirw: for the remainder ol the year will be completed later. Devotlona were given to Mrs. R. . Annual Dinner Held titled 4 "Don't Tell a Soul" was LOOK Projects Undertaken by Grange .Conference Annual Party Moore's in Pomeroy Is Your•••• The Thank Of!erlnl was - · cated at this Ume. This money Is used throughout the world tor educational comsellng service, ecumenical yooth exchange, ministry to the aging, Christian medIcal lund, leadership developmeul and scholarship &fllistancetoNelfd, Spanish - American and Indiu - American youth. .seeking equal edllcadm opportunity. Allsr the dimer a playlet en- LICENSE Clarence EdColumbus. and Skinner, 47, JOIN NOW! CLUB OPENS DEC. 1st. ~ PIIHII mJil lull ckbi!s Jnd tr~ IJieiJ!Urt For her weddingtbebrldewore a floor len8th gown of AJlne atyling. 11 was fashioned with an empire waiat accented wlth blue velvet rtbboli and long sleeves. !ile carried a llou!Jiet of piDk roses and wllite canattons. N1ss Dlane Crabtree al. Pon~ tiae served as the maid ~ honor. Sle wore a noor length gown In two shades of blue, the tOp or wbicll was navy Yelvet. Her Clowers were pink and white car- church. Complete Selection All Models l<'"' >t·l ' t• Saturday, Nov. 16 at the horne or the bride' a brother-tn.J.aw and alster, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Keli,v, In Marloo. Tbe toyer of the home featured a planter of pine wilh pink satin balls. Organ music tor the ceremony was presented by Mrs. Arleen swtler. Performing the double-ring ceremony was the brotller-ln-law of the bride, the Rev. Bryce SWiler. Serving as best man Cor the bridegroom was Bernard Lyons, hie. brother. For her dau&hter's wedding, Mn. Seherlltz wore a blue dress with a corsage of yeUaw 1'08es and white carnations. Mrs. Ly~ ons was In a blue knlt suit and her nowers were pink rosebuds Count Ywr meashwsl Nothing could be more appropriate as we and white carnations. A reception was held at the enter into Thanksglvirw season. We have so very much to be thank· ful ror. When we hear or the many thousand.B that arc starvir~ to Kelly home tollowins: the cere• death ln the world it makes one wolller why these terrible sit•tions mony. The bride's table was cenmuBt exist. tered wilh a tiered cake topped Next Thursday when we celebrate Thanksgiv· with bells. Other decorations were an arrangement of pink tng, let us be very thankful. Recentt.v 1 ) learned of a family o( fOUf Cflll- camatloos and mums and pine dren that is badly in need of clothing. There is a and blue satin balls. AJsistlng lltte girl 8 and one 5 years old, The 5-year-<>id with the serving at the reception is rather chubby, a boy 3 and one 1 years or were MIBB.!hu'OIIScherlltz, Miss age. U you have any clothing such as socks, Lenore Scherlitz, Miss Cindy shoes, under clothing, dresses, or trooBers, just ScherUtz, Taylor, Mlch.; and • drop them off at The Daily Sentinel office and I Miss VIcky Scberlltz and MlBs T o n y Scherlltz of Detroit, will see that the family getB them. KATIE Mich. For a wedding trip to CadilThis evening FBI Agent Mack our plates were filled before the lac, Mich., the bride changed in0. Ellis will speak to lhe youth adults sat down. Grace was alto a white and blue suit. 91.e ot the :st. Paul Lutheran Church ways given. Alter dinner we en- wore the rose corsage from her in Pomeroy; the &. John luth- joyed a good fellowship, which bridal bouquet. eran Church, Pine Grove, and I believe is missed today. There The new Mrs. Lyons ts a the st. Paul Lutheran Church of was no television to sit and graduate of Marion High School Ma11011, at the st. Paul Clllrch watch, but there was more living and is employed at PooUac MoIll Pomeroy. ~Is' topic tsonthe done than there is todaJt. tors. Mr. Lyons, also 111 emJust the warmth of families work ~the FBI, suggestingvoca~ ploye of P<mtiac Motors, gram. Uons In lhe FBI. Youngsters will being together was a great feel- ated from Middleport High School find this very interesting, I am Ing. The song, ''Over the river and and served two year• In lhe U. sure. through the woods to Grandmolh- s. Army. The couple reside at 17 C. WELL, TODAY IS MY DAY,or er's house we'll go, .. well, this street In Puntlac. Attending be· rather should be, as I am a da.y . is what Thanksgiving was .... aides Mr. and Mro. John Lyons older. Don~ feel "''Y older, but Grandmother'sltoose, fUied wllh and SCil, Bernard, were the bridelove, warmth and good food. groom's grandmother, Mrs. Ber·the cal_endar d years says so. Let us ever be thankful. When I was a youngster, my bJrthnard Schramm, ZIDeavWe. . day was quite an occasion. I was born on Thanksgiving 0113', my mother and Cather's first wedding anniversary, and my grandmother Holmes's birthday. I can remember the rarnUies getting to~ gether tor dinner wlth a table loaded wllh good lhlngs to eat. .The grown-ups sat at the main table while all the kids were seat~ecfat a smaller table. ·. We were never neglected as GALLIPOLIS - HUFfYancl ROADMA'STIR Nt·v. z,. n rlh < ~ I I WI l •rlfll The Sunday TimeB - Sentinel, Sunday, November 24, 1968 •MATTEL HOT WHEELS SEE 'N SAY W.TTEL-0-PiillNE SEE 'N SAY STORY BOOKS FUN FLOWERS MINI DRAGONS PICA DOOS W.TTEL TIPPEE TOES BABY FIRST STEP TALKING BARBIE TALKING STACEY BARBIE COSTUMES FRANCIE & CASEY MAJOR W. TT MASON AND EQUIPMENT MRS. BEASLEY RINGS & THINGS JOHNNY TOYMAKER REGENCY BUFFET REGENCY DESK JOHNNY SPEED JOHNNY EXPRESS Plans Party MIDDLEPORT- A Christmas pal'l¥ waa planned for Dec. 18 during Thurlday night'o meeting of. lhe Joli,v Bw>cb Sswinir Clw beld at the home of Mra. wu. ·IWn Rob8011. . The pa1'11 wiD be held at the J,ome of Mro. Bslty Cline. Mra. .(;-p Hackett, Sr., presided lit the meeting. The door priJe ~ by Mrl. Hacltett, and prizes wsnl to !olra. Herman Is alit!', Mrs. Jamoa Jividen, and eam• Cllne. A pt....U card ;..t to Mrs. Mallie Buah. wu • SUSIE HOMEMAKER OVEN WASHER IRON & IRONING BOARD •REMCO •IDEAL KERPLUNK HANDS OOWN LOOK OUT BELOW MOTORIFIC RACE SETS Mot wuua GIUONr, Mra. ErHll(lheS, Mrl. Orin 9mllb, ~ .uma MIUor, Jljlcb, and 1uooL Mro. l'e\"1'1 lira. Cleo Kerns, a Mro. BUlb wu • eootri- tiiwdna: holtdl. .. MONOPOLY WINNIE THE POOH SITUATION-4 SORRY JUNGLE BOOK GAMES CHILDREN'S HDUR OUIGA BOARD INSTANT INSANITY •MILTON BRADLEY RECALL TWISTER GRAB A LOOP LIFE CHUTES & LADDERS PASSWORD OPERATION EASY MONEY IJCKET OF FUN 124w. MAIN and Jade Rings BULOVA WATCHES c.oM£l For Everyone On Your List SltOPl Compare\ CHECK DECORATIVE CLOCKS Daft Klna "NO" Handsome yellow cal oVR pRICES Conc•rto "AO" - endar watch with sil · Gleaming heuogonal cna . 17 jewels. Ex 11er dial. gill mukers. 17 jewels. $35 .95 panslon br011cel1t . Yel· low or while. $3!1.95 ~~ SILVERPLATE AND KROMEX GIFT ITEMS •KENNER$ SPIROGRAPH SPIROTOT CLOSE & PLAY GIVE A SHOW EASY CURL HAIR EASY BAKE OVEN DELIGHTFUL TO GIVE WONDERFUL TO GET . Lodiet' Diamond Pendants & Ear Rings B. David Pin & Ear Rings Pierced Ear Ring• Cultured Pearl Mec~laces Prince & Prlnceu Gardner Billfolds Gents' Anton Ti ... Tau. Tie Ban and Key Protectors Speidel Watch Bond1, Ladies' & Gent.' SNOOPY SNIFFER QUEEN BUZZY BEE SING SONG RADIOS HUFFY PUFFY TRAIN CRY BABY BEAR CASH REGISTER GOLDILOCKS & THE THREE BEARS SHOP•••• ~otriOII, eo-hasten, aerved a iialad ..,..... to thooe named and To Cherish • PARKER BROTHERS • FISHER PRICE KENNEDY AIRPORT TIPPY TUMBLES TRICKY TOMMY TURTLE TRICKY DOODLE DUCK •, Mrt. Robom and Mro. Jamoa :ilro. Ladiu' Birthstone, Black Onyx, P•arl ALL FAMOUS BRANDS AT LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES! •TOPPER Sewing Club tiro. HEADQUARTERS OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS POMEROY COMPLETE LINE FINEST COSTUME JEWELRY USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NOW! 5 GOESSLER PHONE 992·2848 Court St. JEWELRY STORE "A Gold Star Store" Pomny �u 19 - _ Thl! SundaJ Times - Sentinel, Sunda.Y, November 24, 196H Tom my Lyons is Wed in Michigan Community By Charlene Corner••• Hoellieh · , ! I MIDDLEPORT - Before an improvtaed altar decorated with a basket al. mums and pbti car~ natlona, Miss Esther Marie Sangle of Puotlac, Mich., becr.me lhe bride of Toi!UIIY L,yn Lyons, also of Pontiac. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Scherlltz of Marion, Mlch. The bridegroom ia the son rA Mr. an,. Mrs . John E. Lyons, Mlddk..,on. The wedding was an event or 5 p.m. oa This past week brought recollections of the tragedies or the Kennedy family to many Americans. Certainly so for Mrs. Esther Kissell of Middleport, an acquaintance of the KerUledys. Wednesday, Mrs. Kissell received rrom t:thel Keru1edy a personal acknowledgement of her eondolences at the lime of the death of Sen. Robert Kennedy . The black-edged letter had been mailed on tile e\'e of his birthday anniversary . A World War U officer in the WAVES, Mrs. Kissell, the former Esther Bowen, wu married to the prominent Columbus newspaperman, Bud Kissell. He died about four years ago, and about a year ago Mrs. Kissell moved to MiddlepurL MR. AND MRS.. JA~lES SOUDERS have received word that their former neighbor, Mrs. H. C. Mcllrlde, now H7, fractured her hip in a fall at ller Belpre home, Mrs, McBride is confined to the Camden Cl&rk Hospital in Parkersburg. Her daughter, Mrs. Quin Uayes (Margaret) has urived from Calltornia to be with her motber. MAJOR RRUCE BRADFORD IS BACK Crom Vietnam and next week will be moving to Columbus. Uruce, son of Mr. aOO. Mrs. Wallace Bradford, has been assignod to Ohio State University where he will begin work on his master 's degree. He expects lobe there for two years. Bruce came from ManlaOO last week for s brief visit wilh hh parents and to locale living quarters. The family will be residing in Grove City. Their furnitw·c will be moved Tuesday and tfley· will be drh1ng through a few days later. Both of the children, Dana and Leslie, are in school. A 1961 graduate of West Point, .Bruce had a year at the career school in Baltimore just before going to Vietnam. Needless to say, !he Wallace Bradfords are pleased to have their son and famil:y within weekend "VisHing distance. BARBARA JONES F1NEGOLD is delighted with her new job, She is a research assi s tant to Dr. Robert Heckel, director of the lnsUtute tor Research on Underprivileged at the University of South car~ lira st Colwnbia. Prior to goi11g to South Carolina, Barbara worked with the Ohio State Department of Peronnel. Her husband, Larry, is a graduate student at the university. Holiday Projects Planned MIDDLEPORT - Holiday projects and plans were made durIng a meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church Thursday night at the church. The group will provide three poinsettias for the holiday church services. The plants are to be taken to shut-ina following the services. Mrs. Lettie Roosh is cllairman ror the class. The holiday dinner was set for Dec. 13 at the Middleport Church or Christ. Mrs. Isabelle Wlnebrermer and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin were appointed to decorate the tables. Following the dfmer the group will return to the Bap tist Church for the party . Members were reminded or the church - wide d.inner to be held at the church on Dec. 8 to honor new members . Mrs. James Souders, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, and Mrs. Charles Bennett were named to a nominating committee which will report at tlle December meeting. Mrs. Slavin presided at the meeting which opened with prayer bY Mrs . h'a 'Turner . T h c group sang the class song, and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins gave devotions. She read several scriptures on praise and thanksgiv Ing, and concluded with a poem entitled "The First Thanksgtv. ing." Each member gave something for which they were thank- BACKACHE& SECONDARY TO TENSION KIDNEY IRRITATION Cummon K 1dnt'}" tor Hlnthlt'r l rrlta t!uns m a ke ma11y mt'll and ><"nmt' ll f«l tensl' o.nd nl'rWJllS from f rl'lJUl'lll . burning or Hchln~~,; url 11atlon nl ~o; ht and. d. a~· Sf-condarll y. you may Joaoe IIHp and. have Headad1e . Back ac he and let-1 o ld E"r. Ur<"d. depress l"d In Juch o · a !W ~ ('YST ""'" ( usually b r l n ~ ~ r .. l axlnlj: l·Om l ort I>J •· urh l ng lr rl ! a! ln~t l{f'rms l n ad d llri!M' a nd q u ic kl y eu! nt: pal n Gt'! r'Y STF:X a ! dru;: ~o;!~! S Charlene Alice Hysell Miss Norma Nichols POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Hysell, 1 Liberty Ave,, Pomeroy, are announci['€ the engagement and approach- nE.EDSVILLE - Announcement is being made by Mr10.. Mary E. Nicllols, Reedsville, of the betrothal of her daugllter, Norma Sue, to WilHam W. Arbaugh, s~n of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Arbaugh, Tlllpers Plains. The bnde-to-be, daughter of the late Paul F. Nichols, is a graduate of Eastern Local High School and of Columbus Business UniOJerslty. She is employed by Ohio University. ller fiance is also a graduate of Eastern Local High School and has recently returned from four years duty with tile Air Force. M1ss Carol Floccari MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Mike Floccari, 63 Hutland SL, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Mr. H01ner Tate, son of Mr. aOO MrB. Charles Tate, Cheshire. Miss Floc~ cari is a graduate of Rutland High School and the Nationwide Bcaut;y Academy. She is employed st lola's Beauty salon in Pomeroy. Mr. Tate graduated from the Kyger Creek High School and is employed at IOOustrial Nucleonics in Columbus. The open church wedding will be an event or Dec. 28 at 2:30 p. m. at Lhe Old Kyger Baptist Church. Demonstrations Given ful. Members answered roll call with Bible verses. The program presented by Mrs . Aaa Jordan Included meditations, "For TW.s One Hour" and "A Good Time." Refreshments were e.erved by Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. Betty Darst. Tables were arranged in a "T" formation with Thanksgiving centerpieces. Attending besides those namOO were Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Golda Mourning, Mrs. Dana flamm, Mrs. Mollie McGhee, Mrs. Nora Hamilton, and Mrs. Frances Bearhs. The Almanac By United Press Internatioral Toda,y Js Sunday, Nov. 24, the 329th day of 1~68 with 37 to follow. The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jl.fliltlr. The evening stars are Saturn ard Venus. On this day in history: In 1869 women from 21 states met in ClevelaOO to draw up plans for the organization of the American Women Suffrage Assotiation. In 1944 super-fortresses ofthe American Air Forc-e took off from Saipan for the first raids on Tokyo. In 19fiJ the U.N. Security Couneil gave Secretary General t Thant permi~sion to use force if necessary to setUe the Congo crisis. In 1963 Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President John Kennedy, was shot to death by Jack Hub} in a Dallas jail. The shooting !'las witnessed b:y millions of people on television. POMEROY - A demonstration on Christmas arrangements and decorations by Mrs. Pearl Mora of the Cllesler Garden Club highlighted a meeting of the Twilight Garden ChiD held Thursday night in the basement or the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Mora was presented a gift by Mrs. T. A, Hermesy fol lowing her demonstration. Members were reminded during the meeting to have their boliday therapy program girts for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center at tile homei1Mn. Mary Heines by Dec. 1. 'Miose wishing to have their gifts pick ed up are asked to caJJ Mre. . El· mer Wickham, president. A report on the regional meet~ ing held at Eastern Hl.gh School was gt"Jen during the meeting. Participation in the armual Meigs County Christmas nower show to be staged next weekend at the Pomeroy Elementary School was discussed. The Twlllghl club will exhibit 1n the class enUUed "Ice Skating, •• arrangements showing motion. Read at the meeting was an inCALL ED TO LOUISVILLE POMEROY - Mrs. Orna ruua Prentice, forrneri.v or Pomeroy, Is seriously ill at a hospital in Louisville, Ky. Called there by her illness were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron ZahJ, Pomeroy. vitation from the Middleport Amateur Gardeners to attend the Betty Fast demonstration on JJec. 5 at the Middleport Elementary School. New year books were distributed by Mrs. Wickham. Members responded to roll call with a Thanksgi.etg thoug!Jl. Mrs. Wickham presented devotims usIng "The Bread of Llfe" as ller meditation. Two mass arrangements of deep purple mums were display. ed by Mrs. Norma Parker. Refreshments .carrying I,)Ut the ' ed . Thank . . ...,_ llfPVlfll-metnewereRrv · OAPSE Unit Meets AI Eastern High REEDSVILLE - Ohio Assn. of Public School Employes Chapter No. 448, Eastern Local School District, met Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High School wllh President Ross Cleland presiding and 18 members present. Creston Newland reported on the conOJention held in Ironton. Refreghments were served by the cooks at Eastern. The next meeting will be Dec. 16, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Wanda Larkins. This will be a potluck dinner for members and their spouses, also there will be a 50 cent gift exchange. Donation Voted to Fund POMEROY - Magnolia Temple 198, Pythian Sisters, voted to contributetto the holiday entertaining fund for the Knights of Pythias' horne at Springfield during a meeting Thursday night at the D. A. V. hall. A. communication from Agnes Woodard, grand chief, thanked members for support of the re...t( . ..,........ ~ .,... ln .....:ce.,. on ,.. g&.Yen ...- ...-..en..., ~· ctB~arkl. She· 'also announced that her project for the year will be to purchase needed equ~ ment for the hospital at the Medina home. It was voted during the meeting to retain the same officers for another year, Christmu cards will be sent to shut-in members and instead of the usual gift exchange, it was decided to contri- trw marriage of their daughter, Charlene Alice, to Terry 1 Lewis, son ol Mr. aOO Mrs. Earl L Lewis, Letart, W. Va. The bride-elect is a graduate of Pomeroy High Scllool. Her fiance, a graduate of Watwna High School, is employed at Foote Mineral Corp., Graham Station, W. Va. A November wedding is planned. Gifts Presented to Patients POMEROY - Christmas gllto Cor patlerts at the SOutheastern Ohio Mental Health Center were presented during the Thursday night meeting of the Rock !tJrlngs Grange. New Fabrics are Women's Club Topic REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville-Long Bottom Homemakers Club met at tile home of Mrs. Dorald Myers for their November meeting with the program topic being new fabrics and fin-ishes taught by Mrs. Walter The grange also voted to make a contribution to lhe 'Nierculosls and Health AssoclaUm. One member waa reinstated and me appeal Cor aid was anawered during lhe meeting. .....,cted by Fred Goeglein, master. Reported Ill were Frank Grueser, Mrs.RobertLouka,andMrs. Homer Radford. A report oo "Jfle Ohio Slate Grange session was given by Mr. and Mrs. aantord Slx>ckton, delegates. Plans were made for a ChrlJt... mas potluck at the Dec. 12 meeting, at 6:30 p.m. The horne eco~ nomics chairman will provide the meat. Refreshments were served following the meeting. ~u~~ t'LyL"~~~;x;; ,r;··'· ;e~n.b~~i~~;'~eeti~ c~nd~ct- ported confined to Veterans Mem~ orial Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Cook is ill at home. Membership CUB SCOUTS TO MEET was discussed and Mrs. Margaret POMF. ROY ~ The regular Seidenabel and Mrs. Nettie Hayes monthly meeting of Pack 24&, were appointed to do contact Cub Scouts and Wcbelos, "ill be work. held Nov. 26, at Ulc D. A V. hall The Thanksghing motiC w a s on Butternut Ave. at 7 p. m. A carried out in the table decoraprogram will be presented on the tlons for a potluck dinner which tbeme, "Showboat" Everyone is preceded the meeting. Members urged to atteM. were remiMed to take cookies to the December meeting. ed by the president. Mrs. Claremont lllrrris. Members voted to secure a gift for David Sprague, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The next meeting will be Dec. 19 at the home of Mrs. Walter Brown Retreshm.ente. were served by the hostess to Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mra. Pickens, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Ernest Wllltehead aoo Mrs. Lyle Balderson. You Can't Look At FLOWERS Without Fee ling " ,Thankful." .That's Why They Make Such Great ",Thanksgiving" Gifts. DUDLEY'S FLORIST MIDDLEPORT AND GALUI'OUS, DHIO !'""'' "'' "' <.HI mJ~t· I I!' l u n 1~.1 111 '\\!1 110 lrlh < • < 11< I H I' \,\ o q.;fl' <! Il l)" ~ I J. ,om Di or o iii JI " I' .on<f J,,, "" "' m old J,,,,., ( '' """ rn l <H .1 <k<ll'l ll' ll ' '"' " 'I I / ..o 111h nt•w l< ll ·.· ll t • II ,.,.,,. ;,, . l "'i ~~~ 111 I " ' ~,., • )II! Uti 7#11/rJI , • I 'h•· 'l'-'·•'•le ';'''"' '" r.,. ,.., ,.. "· ' """''" ,,, ,.. , , .,. ~· ' '. ! T'I f 1R17f[) Z I .... " IH 1)1-\ ~~ ' "'•<>O E SMifH AUDI O-VI) UAL 5. INC •••·-'~ 16 W. U nio n Sr Ar'-ens , Qf,, , 45701 C o li (o llecl 593·7708 Wrl lram S. Di le1 , M9' · Hea •ing A iol Dep! . I 1m rn!atttlltcl 1n lt..-ntnt Jbout ltnilh H~"'"l Aodl MARRIAGE POMEROY ward Skinner, 53, Daisy Elizabeth Pomeroy. · J Plene ltleptloto1 "" iJI homt to ~Hinl' lor 1 ltern ons1r111011 · '" ., I : ern - - - - - - - S i o \ 1 1 - - - I I II PIIOIU _ -- ~ ~ . ·~· ... · ~----------------"' I nations. Georgia was named for King George II of England, being founded during his reign. For Boys and Girls WE GOT A TRUCK 12" to 26" eral very enjoyable numbers. or them were from '~he Sound of Music" and the final IUJ1ber wu "Let There " te i'wo LOAD I See Us Before You Buy! Come In Now! OUR PRICE IS RIGHT!! A small down payme-nt will reserve yours in our Lay-Away. .Peace." Now is the lime to join our Club, so you're sure to be a happy Sonia next Christmas. Choose a plan to suit your budget. Just a small amount saved weekly will add up to a hearty check for you, for bill-free shopping in 1969. lnjoy All the Convenience of full-Service Banking to Meet Ivery Requirement IACINE HOME· NATIONAL BANK 3RD. ST. E. Williams, which coosisted or poems, "Yoo Didn't ABk", by Mrs. R. l Larkins., and "M.y Guide", by Mrs. Williams. This was r~owed by sllem prayer. Roll call was answered by mem~ hera glvi~ a Bible verse of thanks. Plans were made Cor the anrual. Christmas party to be held Dec. 18 at 8 p. at the home or Mrs. Denver Weber wUfl Mrs. Ernest Whitehead as co-hostess. Members &re to bring a table arrarvement for use at the Athe111 State Hospital dW'II1!the holidays. Also a gilt exchangewlllbeheldamong the members. Thanksgiving faOJOU were sent to the Elmwood Rest Herne. They were made by Mrs. Webb m:l Mrs. Donald Myers. Christmas giftB were al80 sent to the Athens State Hospital. The program topic w a s "Thanksgiving for the Birds" by Mrs. carl Buckley. Mrs. Buckley abo demonstrated an easy dower arrangement that could be sent to the Athens state Hospital. Mrs. John cme was welcomed as a new member to the club. A salad course was served during the social hour. Mrs. Williams recehed the door prize. m. Plan Open Women's Class Plans Party MIDDLEPORT - Christmas pal'l1 plans were made "'ring Thurllday night'• meeting of the Loyal Women's Class of theMlddlepori Clllrch of Christ. Committees appointed lor lhe Dec. 13 dlmer party were Mrs. Herman Lohse and Mrs. Frank Beach, Utkets; Mrs. Bea<:h and Mn. E. L. Lallance, decoratIng; Mrs. Oscar Roush, general chairman; Mra. Roush, Mrs. Lallance and Mrs. Leo Childs, gifts for ahut-lnB. The dinner wiD be served at 6 p.m. by the Homea builders Class. During lhe meeting oo!Wcled by Mrs. William Reynolds, lhe nominating conunlttee was named. They are Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Audrey Sweat, and Mrs. Marie Postlewait, ·who was welcomed ai a new menDer. Reported ill were Mrs. Blanclle Gilkey, a patient at Holzer Hospital, and Mrs. WIUiam BradCord, at home. Mrs. Robert Reibel of Morristown, former teacher ol the clau, was a guest at the meeting. House POMEROY - An open ltoose in observance of the 25th: wedding amlversary of Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Gaul, Chester, has been planned for &lnday, Dec. I. Hosting the observance will be the children or the couple, The Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the program presented by Mrs. Herman Lohse. Mrs. Beach read scriptures [rom the Psalms. Meditatlons by Mrs. Lohse included "One Natlm Under God," "We Have a Lot to be Thankful For," and ..Thankful ror Our Blessings.'' She concluded with a Thanksgiving pra,yer. Refreshments were ~erved by Mrs. Lohse, Mrs. Lena Wolfe and Mrs. Marilyn Bishop wilh Mrs. Gilkey and Mrs. Horner Jones as contributing bostesseB. March has been set as membei-shlp month. Tbe third degree II to be presentecllor the rltuilloUc contest. The women's actlvltiaa contest will be sugar cookies for baking, and aprons, both tea and work, for sewing. Drawings were made Cor the grange visitation. They are aa follows: Hemlock "t o visltW.urel, Harrisonville to Star, Raeine to Columbia, Columbia to Hemlock, Laurel to Rock Springs, Oleater to Rarrisonville, Rock Springs to Ohio Valley, Alfred to Chester, Ohio Valley to Racine, alii Star to Alfred. stanford Stockton, delegate to the state session, gave a short report on the action taken at the state convention. Aaron s.,re, county prince, reported oo the yooth activities and the pageant. The grange rural urbanbarP quet was announced ror Dec. 7 at Salisbury. The Rev. Robert Wells, chaplain of lhe Ohio stale Grange, will be the spelker. Donuts alii coffee were served during the concluding social hour. a Observance Victor E. Gaul and Patricia Am Gaul, Wayne. Mich., and Vicki Lym Gaul, at home. Relatives and friends of the <:ouple are Invited to call between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Only jewelry is the lasting, per· sonal reminder of your love .. . that's why people appreciate gifts of jewelry on the most sentimental holiday of all ... Christmas. lsn 't there someone you'd like to-gift-in o special way? The First Marty Evans and Beth Bastlanl. The program was concluded by the Motherflingers who sang BBV- ? • Garden Club the placJie lor the gre81eot 1... orease In membership and secretaries awarded certifh:ates Cor ICCW'ICY alii punctuallty included Mrs. Grace Clark,. Alfred; Mrs. CUlTon:! Morris ol Racine for 12 years service; MrB. Mary H\Dlter of Chester; Mrs. stanford Stockton of Hemlock, 13 years service; Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Columbia, 12 years, and M r s. Fred Goeglein, Rock ~rings. It was reported tllat all of the grangers entering state baking contests received ribbons and girts (rom the Grange Insurance Co. Partlcipatlng were Patty Dy· er ol Star, the junior grange cookie contestj Mrs. Nina McCumber, Star, Bubordinate cookie winner; Mrs. Norma Lee, embroidered pillow case; Mrs. McCtunber, embroidered scarf; Mrs . Sharon Jewell, crocheted doily. Outlined by Atkins at the meet,.. ing were state and national pr~ grams for the year. The theme is "Grarge Is the key to anaburP danl agriculture, creative cern- munltr, and good government.'" United Presbyterian Church held Its amual Thankagiving dimer at the church on Nov. 21. The dinner waa served by the women rl. the pr Elce&IQT, Roberta Brintm, what about Christmas ' Planned by 'The Alfred Grange received By Presbyterians presented by the Thespian Clw of Gallla Academy High School. The following girls look part In the presentation which was UDder the dlrecUm of Mrs. Ruth Gil· !Ingham; Becky Glbsoo, P a m Saunders, Martha Cornwell, Gin- FOR CHRISTMAS POMEROY - ProjectB or serv- continuation or grange vlsltllti.on. It was also decided that P~ Ing the bloodmobUe canteen arxl rw-al beautification were adopted mona Granp will continue to for lhe year at lhe annual County sponsor 1M museum fund and its Gra~ Conference held recently project. The Rareine and Racine Junior Grange will e.erve the carP 11 tile Rock Si>rlngs haiL other hlg!illghts of the meeting teen at the December Red Cross REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Clare- conducted by Virgil Atkins, state bl-.obUe. The Februory vlsll moat Harris .00 Mrs. Herman deputy master, and attended by will be handled by tile Rock Grossnickle were hostesses Cor 45 otftcers trom eight granges, Springs Grange, and Star will tte Riverview Garden ClW ~ Included the awarding ~ plagues serve in April. The schedule for cia¥ evening at the Harris home. and certltlcate11 and plaMirw: for the remainder ol the year will be completed later. Devotlona were given to Mrs. R. . Annual Dinner Held titled 4 "Don't Tell a Soul" was LOOK Projects Undertaken by Grange .Conference Annual Party Moore's in Pomeroy Is Your•••• The Thank Of!erlnl was - · cated at this Ume. This money Is used throughout the world tor educational comsellng service, ecumenical yooth exchange, ministry to the aging, Christian medIcal lund, leadership developmeul and scholarship &fllistancetoNelfd, Spanish - American and Indiu - American youth. .seeking equal edllcadm opportunity. Allsr the dimer a playlet en- LICENSE Clarence EdColumbus. and Skinner, 47, JOIN NOW! CLUB OPENS DEC. 1st. ~ PIIHII mJil lull ckbi!s Jnd tr~ IJieiJ!Urt For her weddingtbebrldewore a floor len8th gown of AJlne atyling. 11 was fashioned with an empire waiat accented wlth blue velvet rtbboli and long sleeves. !ile carried a llou!Jiet of piDk roses and wllite canattons. N1ss Dlane Crabtree al. Pon~ tiae served as the maid ~ honor. Sle wore a noor length gown In two shades of blue, the tOp or wbicll was navy Yelvet. Her Clowers were pink and white car- church. Complete Selection All Models l<'"' >t·l ' t• Saturday, Nov. 16 at the horne or the bride' a brother-tn.J.aw and alster, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Keli,v, In Marloo. Tbe toyer of the home featured a planter of pine wilh pink satin balls. Organ music tor the ceremony was presented by Mrs. Arleen swtler. Performing the double-ring ceremony was the brotller-ln-law of the bride, the Rev. Bryce SWiler. Serving as best man Cor the bridegroom was Bernard Lyons, hie. brother. For her dau&hter's wedding, Mn. Seherlltz wore a blue dress with a corsage of yeUaw 1'08es and white carnations. Mrs. Ly~ ons was In a blue knlt suit and her nowers were pink rosebuds Count Ywr meashwsl Nothing could be more appropriate as we and white carnations. A reception was held at the enter into Thanksglvirw season. We have so very much to be thank· ful ror. When we hear or the many thousand.B that arc starvir~ to Kelly home tollowins: the cere• death ln the world it makes one wolller why these terrible sit•tions mony. The bride's table was cenmuBt exist. tered wilh a tiered cake topped Next Thursday when we celebrate Thanksgiv· with bells. Other decorations were an arrangement of pink tng, let us be very thankful. Recentt.v 1 ) learned of a family o( fOUf Cflll- camatloos and mums and pine dren that is badly in need of clothing. There is a and blue satin balls. AJsistlng lltte girl 8 and one 5 years old, The 5-year-<>id with the serving at the reception is rather chubby, a boy 3 and one 1 years or were MIBB.!hu'OIIScherlltz, Miss age. U you have any clothing such as socks, Lenore Scherlitz, Miss Cindy shoes, under clothing, dresses, or trooBers, just ScherUtz, Taylor, Mlch.; and • drop them off at The Daily Sentinel office and I Miss VIcky Scberlltz and MlBs T o n y Scherlltz of Detroit, will see that the family getB them. KATIE Mich. For a wedding trip to CadilThis evening FBI Agent Mack our plates were filled before the lac, Mich., the bride changed in0. Ellis will speak to lhe youth adults sat down. Grace was alto a white and blue suit. 91.e ot the :st. Paul Lutheran Church ways given. Alter dinner we en- wore the rose corsage from her in Pomeroy; the &. John luth- joyed a good fellowship, which bridal bouquet. eran Church, Pine Grove, and I believe is missed today. There The new Mrs. Lyons ts a the st. Paul Lutheran Church of was no television to sit and graduate of Marion High School Ma11011, at the st. Paul Clllrch watch, but there was more living and is employed at PooUac MoIll Pomeroy. ~Is' topic tsonthe done than there is todaJt. tors. Mr. Lyons, also 111 emJust the warmth of families work ~the FBI, suggestingvoca~ ploye of P<mtiac Motors, gram. Uons In lhe FBI. Youngsters will being together was a great feel- ated from Middleport High School find this very interesting, I am Ing. The song, ''Over the river and and served two year• In lhe U. sure. through the woods to Grandmolh- s. Army. The couple reside at 17 C. WELL, TODAY IS MY DAY,or er's house we'll go, .. well, this street In Puntlac. Attending be· rather should be, as I am a da.y . is what Thanksgiving was .... aides Mr. and Mro. John Lyons older. Don~ feel "''Y older, but Grandmother'sltoose, fUied wllh and SCil, Bernard, were the bridelove, warmth and good food. groom's grandmother, Mrs. Ber·the cal_endar d years says so. Let us ever be thankful. When I was a youngster, my bJrthnard Schramm, ZIDeavWe. . day was quite an occasion. I was born on Thanksgiving 0113', my mother and Cather's first wedding anniversary, and my grandmother Holmes's birthday. I can remember the rarnUies getting to~ gether tor dinner wlth a table loaded wllh good lhlngs to eat. .The grown-ups sat at the main table while all the kids were seat~ecfat a smaller table. ·. We were never neglected as GALLIPOLIS - HUFfYancl ROADMA'STIR Nt·v. z,. n rlh < ~ I I WI l •rlfll The Sunday TimeB - Sentinel, Sunday, November 24, 1968 •MATTEL HOT WHEELS SEE 'N SAY W.TTEL-0-PiillNE SEE 'N SAY STORY BOOKS FUN FLOWERS MINI DRAGONS PICA DOOS W.TTEL TIPPEE TOES BABY FIRST STEP TALKING BARBIE TALKING STACEY BARBIE COSTUMES FRANCIE & CASEY MAJOR W. TT MASON AND EQUIPMENT MRS. BEASLEY RINGS & THINGS JOHNNY TOYMAKER REGENCY BUFFET REGENCY DESK JOHNNY SPEED JOHNNY EXPRESS Plans Party MIDDLEPORT- A Christmas pal'l¥ waa planned for Dec. 18 during Thurlday night'o meeting of. lhe Joli,v Bw>cb Sswinir Clw beld at the home of Mra. wu. ·IWn Rob8011. . The pa1'11 wiD be held at the J,ome of Mro. Bslty Cline. Mra. .(;-p Hackett, Sr., presided lit the meeting. The door priJe ~ by Mrl. Hacltett, and prizes wsnl to !olra. Herman Is alit!', Mrs. Jamoa Jividen, and eam• Cllne. A pt....U card ;..t to Mrs. Mallie Buah. wu • SUSIE HOMEMAKER OVEN WASHER IRON & IRONING BOARD •REMCO •IDEAL KERPLUNK HANDS OOWN LOOK OUT BELOW MOTORIFIC RACE SETS Mot wuua GIUONr, Mra. ErHll(lheS, Mrl. Orin 9mllb, ~ .uma MIUor, Jljlcb, and 1uooL Mro. l'e\"1'1 lira. Cleo Kerns, a Mro. BUlb wu • eootri- tiiwdna: holtdl. .. MONOPOLY WINNIE THE POOH SITUATION-4 SORRY JUNGLE BOOK GAMES CHILDREN'S HDUR OUIGA BOARD INSTANT INSANITY •MILTON BRADLEY RECALL TWISTER GRAB A LOOP LIFE CHUTES & LADDERS PASSWORD OPERATION EASY MONEY IJCKET OF FUN 124w. MAIN and Jade Rings BULOVA WATCHES c.oM£l For Everyone On Your List SltOPl Compare\ CHECK DECORATIVE CLOCKS Daft Klna "NO" Handsome yellow cal oVR pRICES Conc•rto "AO" - endar watch with sil · Gleaming heuogonal cna . 17 jewels. Ex 11er dial. gill mukers. 17 jewels. $35 .95 panslon br011cel1t . Yel· low or while. $3!1.95 ~~ SILVERPLATE AND KROMEX GIFT ITEMS •KENNER$ SPIROGRAPH SPIROTOT CLOSE & PLAY GIVE A SHOW EASY CURL HAIR EASY BAKE OVEN DELIGHTFUL TO GIVE WONDERFUL TO GET . Lodiet' Diamond Pendants & Ear Rings B. David Pin & Ear Rings Pierced Ear Ring• Cultured Pearl Mec~laces Prince & Prlnceu Gardner Billfolds Gents' Anton Ti ... Tau. Tie Ban and Key Protectors Speidel Watch Bond1, Ladies' & Gent.' SNOOPY SNIFFER QUEEN BUZZY BEE SING SONG RADIOS HUFFY PUFFY TRAIN CRY BABY BEAR CASH REGISTER GOLDILOCKS & THE THREE BEARS SHOP•••• ~otriOII, eo-hasten, aerved a iialad ..,..... to thooe named and To Cherish • PARKER BROTHERS • FISHER PRICE KENNEDY AIRPORT TIPPY TUMBLES TRICKY TOMMY TURTLE TRICKY DOODLE DUCK •, Mrt. Robom and Mro. Jamoa :ilro. Ladiu' Birthstone, Black Onyx, P•arl ALL FAMOUS BRANDS AT LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES! •TOPPER Sewing Club tiro. HEADQUARTERS OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS POMEROY COMPLETE LINE FINEST COSTUME JEWELRY USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NOW! 5 GOESSLER PHONE 992·2848 Court St. JEWELRY STORE "A Gold Star Store" Pomny �J~ ~Gallians (i _\l.l.ll'tlLIS - Coad1 I> 11 h Burson':-. ·TANKER JACKET LADIES' BULKY KNIT make ext-ellent girts for he r . Regular values to $7.99. Sizes J.J to '10. SPORTSWEAR 99 FLAT KNIT OR MESH Trim Holl.ay Lim•s With NYLON HOSE Designed for the shorter skirts, high welt sheer 1\Y- · Stretch factor gives bet· ter fit, marvelous cling in bag areas. In new fall Place Your Order Now Wreaths Polled Plants BUY NOW Graue 13/ankcls Corsaws Arli f•c Ia I A"""Rcme nl s CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP PAPER 4· al'l:l winter shades. ' ROLL PKG. . 6 ROLL PIG. 44~ ··~ MEN'S PERMA-PRESS . to 17. 99 "CAMPUS" BRAND SPORT SHIRTS Use Stiffler's layaway to btll' , _, ,,.. Mattei's Baby Small Talk or Sister Small Talk ... who say "Baby Help MOIIIIIIJ'7'" and sev· HEART PIN AND FLOWER PIN KlDDLES Phooo 992·2644 rill )IWIIf}' )'OU Un - l r l • KIDDl£ doll• onlr 71•"' •nd 1~{,'" 11n pop out fo' upJrete pl11yt • Slletr eet~h pin! M1teh .. In)' IIUlfitl Famous "Campus" brand sport shirts, button down and regular collars, sizes small, medium, large and erln large. 99 99 MODEL CARS EACH Special Manufacturer's Asst. CHENILLE ous "Match Box'· cars. Start BEDS_P. READS your collection ol these ,1 Authentic scale models or ram- . 55 fam10011 today, GIVE HER A NEW QUILTED . Foil ot lwl" bod -4 shea, lint-free chenille, In lo¥1• ly decorator so llol ~ EA. ..1 ... •• color•. Regulor $6.99. 99 ' - EACH (;i\LI.JJ>OLIS - Coach cJiff Wihmn's <iAJIS Blue Imps built up a cnmmarxling 34-7 halftime lead, then went on to thump the l"hesapeakc reserves 61-29 in their opening hardwood ~~lA~-~ here Frida}' night. "lllirte cn Imps saw a.clion. All bul thrce manaRed to tally one or more points. Bruce Wilson was the big gun with H , followed (')osely by Larr) Snowden'h 13. Ron Ferguson H NDB GS These new leatherli~e vinyl handbags make ideal gifts, ·new shapes , ner. solid colors. Com~are at~·~·~. EACH l't • __ ..,.. ......-... -· ..... ---"""-"""·- ~ '" .- . . ...... • 3 17 2 2 0 I 0 0 10 0 6 0 0 2 72 Oakwood 64 Blue Creek 49 Hkksville 60 North Ce ntral 59 Str~;ker 7R llilltnp ~I Conrinental r.g Tinora 51 Old I· ort SH Hcpublic -13. llidgeville 79 De'>hle r 57 Edge non i .J l'a.1 ne fi3 Holgate HII Malinta \.14 (ot) Socks & Sl'inner·• by Esquire SLACKS b)' Joymor & Hubbard JADE EAST Cologne, After Shave, Soap, Deodorant KNIT SHIRTS Tut11e aod Mock Turtle neck Remember! , MEN S JEWELRY & BILLFOLDS _.. by Swank RAINWEAR & ALL WEATHER COATS by Alligator PAJAMAS by Arrow & Rei !li NECKWEAR ... by Sup•rbo SUITS & SPORT COATS by Styl•mort & Middi shade • SHOP FRI. TIL 8 • SHOP SAT. TIL 9 USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN NOW! SHOP NOW! Downie-Gross "HOME OF ARROW SHIRTS" Pomeroy Main St. 5th Annual Gold Star 3 !l 13 - '!9 Christmas . Give-Away Sponsored by Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. CAMARO Z/28 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES and Gin CERTIFICATES WILL LOVE OUR . _ MEN'S HI·BULK All Drawings Held in Pomeroy I Parking Lot. I ·ORLON DRESS sox Begins Nov. 25-En•s Dec. 24 ALL PARTICIPATING STORES WILL GIVE FREE TICKETS. I I No purchase necessary. Need nol be present to win. Winners will be nolified. 4 BIG GIVE-AWAYS NOV. 30-DEC. 7-DEC. 14-DEC. 24 ht DRAWING 1,00 P.M. November 30 1968 Prizes : $50.00 gi h certificate and ' 2 •• S25.00 Gift Certificates FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS & GOWNS ~~~WSHOP POMEROY STORES DISPLAYING THE GOLD STAR THIS IS HOW YOU CAN MAKE YOUR CAMARO A SPORTING PROPOSITION. ,. You can build your Camaro from an economical family car all the way to a spirited sport.9ter with a name to match : warm, comfortable a... · tWletto. Solid colors and Z/ 28. Read over our power team choices and pick the one that matches your idea of a car ,{'We'll stArt with our strongest. Z!2R Camara. Thia is our mean streak. A tough car to match, R hard ear to top. Z/28 iRa high-performanC'e 4-Speed l.ranKmis."ihn wil.h HurHt ftonr·mounted shift , 0 14 9 20 TheHOTONE! option package for the Camaro Sport Coujle. Includes a special 290·hp Turbo. Fire 302 V~. quick.ratio •leering, ~pedal fim"pen~ion, ~pedal white let.t.ered tires, !'pecial rniJv Ktriping, 7. ,'21'1 emhlems Anrl more. PoWer rliHr· bra.keto ami. • 2 Top Performer In Its Class Today ••• ••••• She U love either a piJr of pa,iamas or a gown ot POMEROY HATS ... I 9~HOICE 99 •• TO TP CALLIPOLJS BLUE DEVILS (80) PLAYEH- Pos. I'I.M-A I'TM -A HB PF TO TP Jim Henr y, F. ..... , . .. .... , .13-22 5-1!1 10 3 31 Tom Prose, F . • . . . • . . • . . • . • • J-1 3-.J 2 4 3 5 2 Mike Fenderbosch , (', ... , , , , , , .5-8 7-8 9 4 17 Tom Spenccr, (; .. . ..• , •.. , •.. 2-6 0-0 9 5 4 3 Henr) Salas, (; . . . . . . . . , , , , , . 1·4 0.0 u I 3 2 {ireg Smith, 1... , , , .• , , . , ••• , , 5-6 2~ 12 5 0 12 e Bluey, · . , , .. . • • , . • . . . ..() 0..() 0 2 u Gr g P ·' I' 0 0 Reep Matthews, G ..•• , , • , , , , , J-10 2-3 3 2 0 8 Lonnie Bush, G ••• . . . .•••..•. 11-0 1-4 u u u Dean Alberli, F ...... , , , . .. , .. 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Norm Gilmore, C, • , • , . , , . , . , •• 0..0 0-0 0 0 0 Mik~ Orr, F , , . , . , , , , , , . , . , . , 0-Q 0-0 0 1 0 0 ltand} llamilton, G, ....••. , , , , , 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 0 TOTAL'> 30-57 20-33 45 25 15 80 Points in Each ()uarter : Chesapeake . • . . • . . . . • • . . • . • • • . . • , lfi 22 11 23- 72 Gallipoli s . • . • . . . . • • • . • ••••••••. 18 19 22 21-80 Key to abo'l'e figun~s: HIM-A, field goals made, attempted; FTM-/\, tree throws made, attempted; RB, rebounds; PF, personal fouls; TO, turnovers; TP, total points. FOR WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT GIVE HER EACH FOR A MAN! b)' Portis ~cner. CIII ·~'> AI'EAKE Pi\NTHF:Il"i (Tl) PLAYF.H - Pos, 1-'{jM-A 1-"J'M-.<\ HB PF Mark Wilks. I' .... . . . . . . .. .•. 6-9 2-3 > > .Jim Fairchild, V ......... .. .... 2-9 .>-."> 2 2 Malcolm Adkins, C. ....•. , .•.. . fi-12 !1~14 3 .John Snell, G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G-.15 :;.. 10 .Jeff Snell, G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t-4 0-1 Paul Larrico, F. , ... . . , • , .•. , • 1-3 lla}' llalleek, F ......... . . , . . . . 0-1 0-0 Bill Arms, C . . , , , • , • , , • , , . , , • 2-4 2-2 I Brian Nh:hol s, F ••...••••..•..• ().fl 0~ 0 Mike llenson, C • ..• .••••..••.•• O..(l II~ 0 .John Smith, 1-". .......... .. ..... 1-2 0~ 3 TOTAL"i 25-59 22-36 IB 24 R:o· quarters : I:Uul' Imps .... I~ "!.2 !I I H- Iii YOUR CHOICE ONLY LADIES' NEW HOLIDAY The t•anlhcrs had 24 per~onals . Tbc Hlue J)evils will host Logan Frida)i niJ,ttlt in their 196R-69 GARS-Chesapeake Box NYLON DUSTER For warmth, for beauty, for a wanted girt for her, buy a quilted nylon duster. Values to$7.9!latStirfier's in Pomeroy. Pastel colors, sizes S.. M·L. pact.-d by Malcolm ,1\dkins' ~even. Sweaters & Jack 88 EACH foul circle~o~ for 61 per cent. Chesapeake hauled duwn HI rebound~. SEOAL ~::::··---, en more sayings in · ·tiny voices • Thl tlnlelt KIDOLES ol 111 lntidl PLAINS ••• PLAIDS -·· PRINTS YOUR GIFTS In Opener FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN EACH A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS FRANCIS FLORIST E. Main Str•et Res . 992-2252 Pomeroy, 0 . GREENHOUSE PHONE 992.3402 . HOLIDAY GI_FT SLIPPERS permanent "FRUIT OF THE LOOM" 59' Dell~ery o~> Telev•oph Ord•••· . GIVE SHIRTS ramous brand in sizes 141/~ Guooonteed Fcndcrboseh and ~enccr collected nine l·ad1. (; ,'\liS t·ommitled 25 personal foul:,. Chesapeake hit 25 or 59 rr om the field for 42.3 per <"e nL The Panthers madl· 22 of 31i from the ,., Blue Jmps Chesapeake •.. -1 WHITE DRESS press white dren shJrts, long sleeve styles, regular and button down collars. Yoo'll recognize the (iallipolis t•ommiUL>d IS lurnowrs - six in the set·ond tanto. The Panther:- outscored GAllS 2:!-HI in that pel"iod. Chesapeake lost till' ball 111 limes fhe l'IIS turnovers came in lhe final period. (;,"IS hit 30 of 57 rrom the field fur 52.6 per l'Cill. From the charity clrdes, tile Gallians hit 21! of 33 for 61 per cent . The Ciallian:> hauled down 45> rebourDs. (;reg Smith had 12 l'iiX ca me in the big third quarter. Henry pulled down 10 while Cor the lo:.ers. The Imps ledl2-4,34-7,and4JIIi at t he quarter marks. Box scort·: BLI.:E IMP~ - Wilson, 7-()..14; !\oe, 2-J-7; Snowden, -t-$-13; Ballard. 2-U-4; Ferguson, 6-0-12; stebbins, 1-0·2; \"ort h, :!-ti-l; .Johnson, l-0-2; ll1omas, U-0-U; -\ . Wedemeyer, 1.._0-{l; M Da\·is, ()..()-U; B. Smith, t..(l-2; Myers, 0-1·1. TD 'L\LS: :!!)..9-fol. CIIES,\I'F \1\E HESEH\'ES Whille}, 2-H--1; (;rant, J-t-7; .\d· killS, 2--1-H; Wil~on. 3-ll-6; Thacker, 0--1-.J; TOT .\I..I.i: 10-~-29. PERSONNEL TO SERVE YOU BEST! GREETING CARDS TOPPER'S TINY BABY MAGIC ~oal. added 12. L>on .J\dkins had eight PHONE 992-2644 AND 21 COUNT lOX WeU - made Centerpieces Poimetti~Js ..""""" N\eMiest ChristmaS 100 Ions with no - run toes. EACH COLORS·· PATTERNS ' TWO PAIRS A Compliment your hosten dec k your holl with beautiful and tradi· tional flowers. We have fresh cut blooms , table arrangements and green s to bring the spirit of Christ· mas into your home . Stop in soon or ca ll us to \ tanker jlcket- fof man in your life will be -·a welcome gift. In black or olive, with knit cu0'1 and waistband, warm lined, closure. Ccmparea • BLOUSES ' • HOLIDAY DRESSES • SHELLS • SHORTS • PANTS ,• SKIRTS • JACKETS • COORDINATES •SWEATERS • JACKETS ALL 1N riiGH FASHION FROM • ....;-...;_ :J:5-I leO in the thiL'd unto. (i ,\IIS k'tl -17--11 at the time. Crcg Smllh fooh:d out latt· in the Mme. ('hcsapcahc had tl1rcc m~..·n in the double n~-:urcs. Makulm 1\dkins, t·enter, led the loser s wilh 211 marker s. (iuard John Snell pumped io 17 and forward Mark Wilks added 14. . Jim Fairchild finished with nine. Play was rather s luggish at times. Nlether team managed to ~o.:ore following the 011ening lipnff until (; ,"IS st"nior fo rwa rd .lim llenr~· popped in a free thnJW with J:-\2 left in the per· iod. lkL'P Matthew s ' lol'{:: twin pointer with 5:03left in the first period was the ga me' s first field Thump Foe 99 NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS. ~ t111.· thit·d stanza, and lli.'\'t.'L' headed, (;.J\IJS led [)~J--1!! after three pL•riods of piiiJ. Wilh J :-111 h•rt in t11e final period, the Bur· sonians held their bi~csllcad ~ IJ poillt S- li6-51. Durin).: lhL' final two minute:;, Coad1 Burson c-leared the bem·h - all 131:Jo)·s who were dn.·sscd .;m, the Parllhcrs of l'oadt Dan gut into the mntesL llenr.1 topped all ~eon·rs with 1lusscll forgt>(l ahead 3.~37 on guard .fohn Snell's buekct at :11 markers. Fcndcrbnsch rinthe buner, end in~-: fir~t half piaL ishcd wilh Ii', and Crcg Smith It was the Panthers onl } lead of pumped in 1:! for (;'liS, Beep Matthew s , another suartcr, fin the nighL GAllS, paced b.\ bi~Z Mike Fen- ished with eigl1t, aM Tom Spenderbosc h and sharp-shootill; Jim ct•r wound up with four - he Henq and Greg smith's n·bourxl- cullccu.>d four fouls car}) in U1c lrw:, regained the lead early in ga me. Spcnn·•· fouled uut with HIM ANEW . Attractive bulky knit cardigan sweaters, IUuc lk,il:-. t'UI'Ull:l'll'Cl for ~:! pdint s in the . lhit'd Pl' L'it:d whi]C' huldin~ \'i!'ilill: Chc-sapeahc to I I, thl'n Wl'nl un to dump the Lawn'IR'l' Cmmtian:-. Stl-1~. ll wa11 the I%S-tl!l hat·dwuod ope1wr for both quintet s. \\'ith a parhl'd huu:-.c looking 106 MAIN ST.- POMEROY CARDIGAN SWEATERS l;allivoli~> t' Trip Panthers 80-72 In Opener ONLY 2\ S/101'1'/Nr; /JAYS TO GO' .. ~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. 308·318 E. Main All gift certificate!li to be POMEROY, OHIO ---------------------------------. ,. 992·2126 award..d are good at AMY participating Mtrchant. 2od DRAWING 1,00 P.M. Oocember 7, 1968 Prites: 12 inch Portable T.V. -~~--~"/ SSO .OO Gift Certificate & S25 Gift Certificate lrd DRAWING 1,00 P.M. Oocember 14, 1968 Prizu: 12 inch Portable T . V ., SSO.OO Gih Certificate & $25 Gift Certificate 41~ DRAWING 1,00 P.M. Oecombet Puzes: Color T.V. and Stereo 24, 19'8 SANTA ARRIVES...... BIG PARADE IN POMEROY SATURDAY, NOV .30-1 P.M. 'I ) •• �J~ ~Gallians (i _\l.l.ll'tlLIS - Coad1 I> 11 h Burson':-. ·TANKER JACKET LADIES' BULKY KNIT make ext-ellent girts for he r . Regular values to $7.99. Sizes J.J to '10. SPORTSWEAR 99 FLAT KNIT OR MESH Trim Holl.ay Lim•s With NYLON HOSE Designed for the shorter skirts, high welt sheer 1\Y- · Stretch factor gives bet· ter fit, marvelous cling in bag areas. In new fall Place Your Order Now Wreaths Polled Plants BUY NOW Graue 13/ankcls Corsaws Arli f•c Ia I A"""Rcme nl s CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP PAPER 4· al'l:l winter shades. ' ROLL PKG. . 6 ROLL PIG. 44~ ··~ MEN'S PERMA-PRESS . to 17. 99 "CAMPUS" BRAND SPORT SHIRTS Use Stiffler's layaway to btll' , _, ,,.. Mattei's Baby Small Talk or Sister Small Talk ... who say "Baby Help MOIIIIIIJ'7'" and sev· HEART PIN AND FLOWER PIN KlDDLES Phooo 992·2644 rill )IWIIf}' )'OU Un - l r l • KIDDl£ doll• onlr 71•"' •nd 1~{,'" 11n pop out fo' upJrete pl11yt • Slletr eet~h pin! M1teh .. In)' IIUlfitl Famous "Campus" brand sport shirts, button down and regular collars, sizes small, medium, large and erln large. 99 99 MODEL CARS EACH Special Manufacturer's Asst. CHENILLE ous "Match Box'· cars. Start BEDS_P. READS your collection ol these ,1 Authentic scale models or ram- . 55 fam10011 today, GIVE HER A NEW QUILTED . Foil ot lwl" bod -4 shea, lint-free chenille, In lo¥1• ly decorator so llol ~ EA. ..1 ... •• color•. Regulor $6.99. 99 ' - EACH (;i\LI.JJ>OLIS - Coach cJiff Wihmn's <iAJIS Blue Imps built up a cnmmarxling 34-7 halftime lead, then went on to thump the l"hesapeakc reserves 61-29 in their opening hardwood ~~lA~-~ here Frida}' night. "lllirte cn Imps saw a.clion. All bul thrce manaRed to tally one or more points. Bruce Wilson was the big gun with H , followed (')osely by Larr) Snowden'h 13. Ron Ferguson H NDB GS These new leatherli~e vinyl handbags make ideal gifts, ·new shapes , ner. solid colors. Com~are at~·~·~. EACH l't • __ ..,.. ......-... -· ..... ---"""-"""·- ~ '" .- . . ...... • 3 17 2 2 0 I 0 0 10 0 6 0 0 2 72 Oakwood 64 Blue Creek 49 Hkksville 60 North Ce ntral 59 Str~;ker 7R llilltnp ~I Conrinental r.g Tinora 51 Old I· ort SH Hcpublic -13. llidgeville 79 De'>hle r 57 Edge non i .J l'a.1 ne fi3 Holgate HII Malinta \.14 (ot) Socks & Sl'inner·• by Esquire SLACKS b)' Joymor & Hubbard JADE EAST Cologne, After Shave, Soap, Deodorant KNIT SHIRTS Tut11e aod Mock Turtle neck Remember! , MEN S JEWELRY & BILLFOLDS _.. by Swank RAINWEAR & ALL WEATHER COATS by Alligator PAJAMAS by Arrow & Rei !li NECKWEAR ... by Sup•rbo SUITS & SPORT COATS by Styl•mort & Middi shade • SHOP FRI. TIL 8 • SHOP SAT. TIL 9 USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN NOW! SHOP NOW! Downie-Gross "HOME OF ARROW SHIRTS" Pomeroy Main St. 5th Annual Gold Star 3 !l 13 - '!9 Christmas . Give-Away Sponsored by Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. CAMARO Z/28 IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES and Gin CERTIFICATES WILL LOVE OUR . _ MEN'S HI·BULK All Drawings Held in Pomeroy I Parking Lot. I ·ORLON DRESS sox Begins Nov. 25-En•s Dec. 24 ALL PARTICIPATING STORES WILL GIVE FREE TICKETS. I I No purchase necessary. Need nol be present to win. Winners will be nolified. 4 BIG GIVE-AWAYS NOV. 30-DEC. 7-DEC. 14-DEC. 24 ht DRAWING 1,00 P.M. November 30 1968 Prizes : $50.00 gi h certificate and ' 2 •• S25.00 Gift Certificates FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS & GOWNS ~~~WSHOP POMEROY STORES DISPLAYING THE GOLD STAR THIS IS HOW YOU CAN MAKE YOUR CAMARO A SPORTING PROPOSITION. ,. You can build your Camaro from an economical family car all the way to a spirited sport.9ter with a name to match : warm, comfortable a... · tWletto. Solid colors and Z/ 28. Read over our power team choices and pick the one that matches your idea of a car ,{'We'll stArt with our strongest. Z!2R Camara. Thia is our mean streak. A tough car to match, R hard ear to top. Z/28 iRa high-performanC'e 4-Speed l.ranKmis."ihn wil.h HurHt ftonr·mounted shift , 0 14 9 20 TheHOTONE! option package for the Camaro Sport Coujle. Includes a special 290·hp Turbo. Fire 302 V~. quick.ratio •leering, ~pedal fim"pen~ion, ~pedal white let.t.ered tires, !'pecial rniJv Ktriping, 7. ,'21'1 emhlems Anrl more. PoWer rliHr· bra.keto ami. • 2 Top Performer In Its Class Today ••• ••••• She U love either a piJr of pa,iamas or a gown ot POMEROY HATS ... I 9~HOICE 99 •• TO TP CALLIPOLJS BLUE DEVILS (80) PLAYEH- Pos. I'I.M-A I'TM -A HB PF TO TP Jim Henr y, F. ..... , . .. .... , .13-22 5-1!1 10 3 31 Tom Prose, F . • . . . • . . • . . • . • • J-1 3-.J 2 4 3 5 2 Mike Fenderbosch , (', ... , , , , , , .5-8 7-8 9 4 17 Tom Spenccr, (; .. . ..• , •.. , •.. 2-6 0-0 9 5 4 3 Henr) Salas, (; . . . . . . . . , , , , , . 1·4 0.0 u I 3 2 {ireg Smith, 1... , , , .• , , . , ••• , , 5-6 2~ 12 5 0 12 e Bluey, · . , , .. . • • , . • . . . ..() 0..() 0 2 u Gr g P ·' I' 0 0 Reep Matthews, G ..•• , , • , , , , , J-10 2-3 3 2 0 8 Lonnie Bush, G ••• . . . .•••..•. 11-0 1-4 u u u Dean Alberli, F ...... , , , . .. , .. 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Norm Gilmore, C, • , • , . , , . , . , •• 0..0 0-0 0 0 0 Mik~ Orr, F , , . , . , , , , , , . , . , . , 0-Q 0-0 0 1 0 0 ltand} llamilton, G, ....••. , , , , , 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 0 TOTAL'> 30-57 20-33 45 25 15 80 Points in Each ()uarter : Chesapeake . • . . • . . . . • • . . • . • • • . . • , lfi 22 11 23- 72 Gallipoli s . • . • . . . . • • • . • ••••••••. 18 19 22 21-80 Key to abo'l'e figun~s: HIM-A, field goals made, attempted; FTM-/\, tree throws made, attempted; RB, rebounds; PF, personal fouls; TO, turnovers; TP, total points. FOR WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT GIVE HER EACH FOR A MAN! b)' Portis ~cner. CIII ·~'> AI'EAKE Pi\NTHF:Il"i (Tl) PLAYF.H - Pos, 1-'{jM-A 1-"J'M-.<\ HB PF Mark Wilks. I' .... . . . . . . .. .•. 6-9 2-3 > > .Jim Fairchild, V ......... .. .... 2-9 .>-."> 2 2 Malcolm Adkins, C. ....•. , .•.. . fi-12 !1~14 3 .John Snell, G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G-.15 :;.. 10 .Jeff Snell, G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t-4 0-1 Paul Larrico, F. , ... . . , • , .•. , • 1-3 lla}' llalleek, F ......... . . , . . . . 0-1 0-0 Bill Arms, C . . , , , • , • , , • , , . , , • 2-4 2-2 I Brian Nh:hol s, F ••...••••..•..• ().fl 0~ 0 Mike llenson, C • ..• .••••..••.•• O..(l II~ 0 .John Smith, 1-". .......... .. ..... 1-2 0~ 3 TOTAL"i 25-59 22-36 IB 24 R:o· quarters : I:Uul' Imps .... I~ "!.2 !I I H- Iii YOUR CHOICE ONLY LADIES' NEW HOLIDAY The t•anlhcrs had 24 per~onals . Tbc Hlue J)evils will host Logan Frida)i niJ,ttlt in their 196R-69 GARS-Chesapeake Box NYLON DUSTER For warmth, for beauty, for a wanted girt for her, buy a quilted nylon duster. Values to$7.9!latStirfier's in Pomeroy. Pastel colors, sizes S.. M·L. pact.-d by Malcolm ,1\dkins' ~even. Sweaters & Jack 88 EACH foul circle~o~ for 61 per cent. Chesapeake hauled duwn HI rebound~. SEOAL ~::::··---, en more sayings in · ·tiny voices • Thl tlnlelt KIDOLES ol 111 lntidl PLAINS ••• PLAIDS -·· PRINTS YOUR GIFTS In Opener FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN EACH A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS FRANCIS FLORIST E. Main Str•et Res . 992-2252 Pomeroy, 0 . GREENHOUSE PHONE 992.3402 . HOLIDAY GI_FT SLIPPERS permanent "FRUIT OF THE LOOM" 59' Dell~ery o~> Telev•oph Ord•••· . GIVE SHIRTS ramous brand in sizes 141/~ Guooonteed Fcndcrboseh and ~enccr collected nine l·ad1. (; ,'\liS t·ommitled 25 personal foul:,. Chesapeake hit 25 or 59 rr om the field for 42.3 per <"e nL The Panthers madl· 22 of 31i from the ,., Blue Jmps Chesapeake •.. -1 WHITE DRESS press white dren shJrts, long sleeve styles, regular and button down collars. Yoo'll recognize the (iallipolis t•ommiUL>d IS lurnowrs - six in the set·ond tanto. The Panther:- outscored GAllS 2:!-HI in that pel"iod. Chesapeake lost till' ball 111 limes fhe l'IIS turnovers came in lhe final period. (;,"IS hit 30 of 57 rrom the field fur 52.6 per l'Cill. From the charity clrdes, tile Gallians hit 21! of 33 for 61 per cent . The Ciallian:> hauled down 45> rebourDs. (;reg Smith had 12 l'iiX ca me in the big third quarter. Henry pulled down 10 while Cor the lo:.ers. The Imps ledl2-4,34-7,and4JIIi at t he quarter marks. Box scort·: BLI.:E IMP~ - Wilson, 7-()..14; !\oe, 2-J-7; Snowden, -t-$-13; Ballard. 2-U-4; Ferguson, 6-0-12; stebbins, 1-0·2; \"ort h, :!-ti-l; .Johnson, l-0-2; ll1omas, U-0-U; -\ . Wedemeyer, 1.._0-{l; M Da\·is, ()..()-U; B. Smith, t..(l-2; Myers, 0-1·1. TD 'L\LS: :!!)..9-fol. CIIES,\I'F \1\E HESEH\'ES Whille}, 2-H--1; (;rant, J-t-7; .\d· killS, 2--1-H; Wil~on. 3-ll-6; Thacker, 0--1-.J; TOT .\I..I.i: 10-~-29. PERSONNEL TO SERVE YOU BEST! GREETING CARDS TOPPER'S TINY BABY MAGIC ~oal. added 12. L>on .J\dkins had eight PHONE 992-2644 AND 21 COUNT lOX WeU - made Centerpieces Poimetti~Js ..""""" N\eMiest ChristmaS 100 Ions with no - run toes. EACH COLORS·· PATTERNS ' TWO PAIRS A Compliment your hosten dec k your holl with beautiful and tradi· tional flowers. We have fresh cut blooms , table arrangements and green s to bring the spirit of Christ· mas into your home . Stop in soon or ca ll us to \ tanker jlcket- fof man in your life will be -·a welcome gift. In black or olive, with knit cu0'1 and waistband, warm lined, closure. Ccmparea • BLOUSES ' • HOLIDAY DRESSES • SHELLS • SHORTS • PANTS ,• SKIRTS • JACKETS • COORDINATES •SWEATERS • JACKETS ALL 1N riiGH FASHION FROM • ....;-...;_ :J:5-I leO in the thiL'd unto. (i ,\IIS k'tl -17--11 at the time. Crcg Smllh fooh:d out latt· in the Mme. ('hcsapcahc had tl1rcc m~..·n in the double n~-:urcs. Makulm 1\dkins, t·enter, led the loser s wilh 211 marker s. (iuard John Snell pumped io 17 and forward Mark Wilks added 14. . Jim Fairchild finished with nine. Play was rather s luggish at times. Nlether team managed to ~o.:ore following the 011ening lipnff until (; ,"IS st"nior fo rwa rd .lim llenr~· popped in a free thnJW with J:-\2 left in the per· iod. lkL'P Matthew s ' lol'{:: twin pointer with 5:03left in the first period was the ga me' s first field Thump Foe 99 NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS. ~ t111.· thit·d stanza, and lli.'\'t.'L' headed, (;.J\IJS led [)~J--1!! after three pL•riods of piiiJ. Wilh J :-111 h•rt in t11e final period, the Bur· sonians held their bi~csllcad ~ IJ poillt S- li6-51. Durin).: lhL' final two minute:;, Coad1 Burson c-leared the bem·h - all 131:Jo)·s who were dn.·sscd .;m, the Parllhcrs of l'oadt Dan gut into the mntesL llenr.1 topped all ~eon·rs with 1lusscll forgt>(l ahead 3.~37 on guard .fohn Snell's buekct at :11 markers. Fcndcrbnsch rinthe buner, end in~-: fir~t half piaL ishcd wilh Ii', and Crcg Smith It was the Panthers onl } lead of pumped in 1:! for (;'liS, Beep Matthew s , another suartcr, fin the nighL GAllS, paced b.\ bi~Z Mike Fen- ished with eigl1t, aM Tom Spenderbosc h and sharp-shootill; Jim ct•r wound up with four - he Henq and Greg smith's n·bourxl- cullccu.>d four fouls car}) in U1c lrw:, regained the lead early in ga me. Spcnn·•· fouled uut with HIM ANEW . Attractive bulky knit cardigan sweaters, IUuc lk,il:-. t'UI'Ull:l'll'Cl for ~:! pdint s in the . lhit'd Pl' L'it:d whi]C' huldin~ \'i!'ilill: Chc-sapeahc to I I, thl'n Wl'nl un to dump the Lawn'IR'l' Cmmtian:-. Stl-1~. ll wa11 the I%S-tl!l hat·dwuod ope1wr for both quintet s. \\'ith a parhl'd huu:-.c looking 106 MAIN ST.- POMEROY CARDIGAN SWEATERS l;allivoli~> t' Trip Panthers 80-72 In Opener ONLY 2\ S/101'1'/Nr; /JAYS TO GO' .. ~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. 308·318 E. Main All gift certificate!li to be POMEROY, OHIO ---------------------------------. ,. 992·2126 award..d are good at AMY participating Mtrchant. 2od DRAWING 1,00 P.M. Oocember 7, 1968 Prites: 12 inch Portable T.V. -~~--~"/ SSO .OO Gift Certificate & S25 Gift Certificate lrd DRAWING 1,00 P.M. Oocember 14, 1968 Prizu: 12 inch Portable T . V ., SSO.OO Gih Certificate & $25 Gift Certificate 41~ DRAWING 1,00 P.M. Oecombet Puzes: Color T.V. and Stereo 24, 19'8 SANTA ARRIVES...... BIG PARADE IN POMEROY SATURDAY, NOV .30-1 P.M. 'I ) •• �SWIFT'S CANNED - LB. Till ;•sa.iiiAGE 2 lLIAG99~ STANDARD ~ . •• .. FRUIT COCKTAIL OYSTERS•••.:!!~~--99,. GELATIN BISCUITS 3 OL PKG.' 1 LB. 14 OZ. NO. 2h SOL CAN CAN 18 Ll UP Rova lb~ FOODUND SALTINE NESTLES CRACKERS__:~x_2 5~ CHOC. MORSELS..~~---4 HERSHEY'S INSTANT CAKE LB.4 BOXES 1. 0 CHOCOLATE DRINK BOX PILLSBURY Thank-goodness For••. . •~ ~ -;-:- STORCK'S BROWN AND SERVE· It's the season of abundan<e. On<e again we're bringing you the finest of nature's bountiful harvest .. everything for a memorable Thanksgiving feast. .C' P . ' ·:-~ - ~~ DINNER ROLLS.~~---!:.. FOODLAND SUPER MKT ~LlJLAYORS ofFROZE·N·:·c . . :. JO 0~ PKG STRAWBERRIES---------- ICE CREAM·---~~--~ 1/2 GAL. GOLDEN YAMS BROUGHTON'S ALL OF YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS i PARTY NOG p 0 u N 0 LIBBY'S OR DEL MONTE . YELLOW GLOBE OPEN REGULAR HOURS ALL WEEK QT. ' CHESTNUTS - SAGE TANGELOS - APPLES NO. 21/2 CANS CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY -ONIONS.____________,3 p 0 u N 0 .~·G 29~ TINY'S HENDERSON, W. VA . KANAUGA, 0. CRISP FRESH CALIFORNIA'S FINEST .' I ( ' ·r.' !·,., ., .:~~ ' Stalk wuaum =· MD iii- • ,..._ "'' i>,J.It~;· ' '' ' .,. .---.--····-.... ,,·• .,, l \' �SWIFT'S CANNED - LB. Till ;•sa.iiiAGE 2 lLIAG99~ STANDARD ~ . •• .. FRUIT COCKTAIL OYSTERS•••.:!!~~--99,. GELATIN BISCUITS 3 OL PKG.' 1 LB. 14 OZ. NO. 2h SOL CAN CAN 18 Ll UP Rova lb~ FOODUND SALTINE NESTLES CRACKERS__:~x_2 5~ CHOC. MORSELS..~~---4 HERSHEY'S INSTANT CAKE LB.4 BOXES 1. 0 CHOCOLATE DRINK BOX PILLSBURY Thank-goodness For••. . •~ ~ -;-:- STORCK'S BROWN AND SERVE· It's the season of abundan<e. On<e again we're bringing you the finest of nature's bountiful harvest .. everything for a memorable Thanksgiving feast. .C' P . ' ·:-~ - ~~ DINNER ROLLS.~~---!:.. FOODLAND SUPER MKT ~LlJLAYORS ofFROZE·N·:·c . . :. JO 0~ PKG STRAWBERRIES---------- ICE CREAM·---~~--~ 1/2 GAL. GOLDEN YAMS BROUGHTON'S ALL OF YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS i PARTY NOG p 0 u N 0 LIBBY'S OR DEL MONTE . YELLOW GLOBE OPEN REGULAR HOURS ALL WEEK QT. ' CHESTNUTS - SAGE TANGELOS - APPLES NO. 21/2 CANS CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY -ONIONS.____________,3 p 0 u N 0 .~·G 29~ TINY'S HENDERSON, W. VA . KANAUGA, 0. CRISP FRESH CALIFORNIA'S FINEST .' I ( ' ·r.' !·,., ., .:~~ ' Stalk wuaum =· MD iii- • ,..._ "'' i>,J.It~;· ' '' ' .,. .---.--····-.... ,,·• .,, l \' �--·---- 25 - • The Sundlly Times • Sentinel, Sunday, November :.!-1, 1 ~6H --.- CLOSED THANKSGIVINGS DAY -~ .. -· .-. RADIO • ·. . 6 TRANSISTER -·..•·--··-·-··--·;:: -= ...·-- I I' - I COMPLETE LINE ROOM SIZE RUGS ' 're Of•" t.,er'l Night Vf e 'ti\ C.bristlftOS AMICO DOLL CHAIR& FEEDING SET -. ' ·--·.... ..·-. -·.. ... ~ ~ OF LARGE PLASTIC BOWLS 44 ~ ~ EACH KENSINGTON AC-DC PORT ABLE RADIO ·-·-..... ··~ .. ... 44 .. ' .!; ...-·...·. _... ----·· lOSt BlB1 LAY A-WAY KERPLUNK I ' 51 '" ... -------· .-. ·.-· --·. l~ 22 1:: -·-·--·--- IDEAL POPPIN HOPPlE GAME ' - 16x20 88~ DISH TOWELS OF 6 SINGLE WELLER SODERING GUN KIT - PICTURES PKG. ::u 12.88 DOUBLE BED .. "-.11/ HY-FRY COOKER & FRYER BLANKETS ......., ~ 11.96 ELECTRIC ·--· .··-- ' IDEAL MOTORIFIC WHIRLWIND RACERIFIC CAR SET NORTHERN ·--·-- 66 93 NOW ' GAME ATTEL-0-PHONE ; .. -·---··-,_ --.. ·-·-·- IDEAL DOLL OUTFITS DOll 22 HERMAL BLANKE-T 72x90 97 EACH KEYSTONE INSTANT LOADING CAMERA KIT 1 88 ·- ·-....... ----· --~ ' ' 2.99 ·-- TINY'S -D&TOYLA ~- II Y' BARGAINL ------.... .. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DlY 4 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY . .' ". �--·---- 25 - • The Sundlly Times • Sentinel, Sunday, November :.!-1, 1 ~6H --.- CLOSED THANKSGIVINGS DAY -~ .. -· .-. RADIO • ·. . 6 TRANSISTER -·..•·--··-·-··--·;:: -= ...·-- I I' - I COMPLETE LINE ROOM SIZE RUGS ' 're Of•" t.,er'l Night Vf e 'ti\ C.bristlftOS AMICO DOLL CHAIR& FEEDING SET -. ' ·--·.... ..·-. -·.. ... ~ ~ OF LARGE PLASTIC BOWLS 44 ~ ~ EACH KENSINGTON AC-DC PORT ABLE RADIO ·-·-..... ··~ .. ... 44 .. ' .!; ...-·...·. _... ----·· lOSt BlB1 LAY A-WAY KERPLUNK I ' 51 '" ... -------· .-. ·.-· --·. l~ 22 1:: -·-·--·--- IDEAL POPPIN HOPPlE GAME ' - 16x20 88~ DISH TOWELS OF 6 SINGLE WELLER SODERING GUN KIT - PICTURES PKG. ::u 12.88 DOUBLE BED .. "-.11/ HY-FRY COOKER & FRYER BLANKETS ......., ~ 11.96 ELECTRIC ·--· .··-- ' IDEAL MOTORIFIC WHIRLWIND RACERIFIC CAR SET NORTHERN ·--·-- 66 93 NOW ' GAME ATTEL-0-PHONE ; .. -·---··-,_ --.. ·-·-·- IDEAL DOLL OUTFITS DOll 22 HERMAL BLANKE-T 72x90 97 EACH KEYSTONE INSTANT LOADING CAMERA KIT 1 88 ·- ·-....... ----· --~ ' ' 2.99 ·-- TINY'S -D&TOYLA ~- II Y' BARGAINL ------.... .. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DlY 4 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY . .' ". �-1-\ - Th~ Sunda}' Times - sentinel, Sund~y, Nowmbcl' :!-\, 1%X 27 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, SUnd:a.)', No\'ember 24, 1968 Clean Combs Often want to use a disinfectant on your favorite combs, and hard-rubber combs withstand these fluids best. Your comb should be smooth to Philco Big Screen Rectangular Color TV We Want to Help You With Your Christmas Sh,opping •.• fl' QIClurt me.,.mod!J/_,.)1,.1186 ~.111. Jl/dur • JUST ARRIJED TRUCKLOAD FESCO HIGH models have: these features: t. Phi leo 26,~volt Color Pilot Cool • Phi leo Magicolor Picture Tube QUALITY Channel·~~~~,~~~i~ • Lighted VHF/UHF Memory-Matic VHF Preset Fine • S1mphfaed Color Preference Controls ,.... - I: 0 WASTEBASKET FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO N. 2ND AVE. "' 1... z c - ., ASST. COLORS GALLIPOLIS - The Greene tain Thompson arrived r r om Line, Inc. , lost itswhartage_prlv. F1orida. Pilot Joe Dose of Cb~ ileges at Charleston, W. VL,just clnn1ti Is steering the Tamiami 50 years ago this mmth. accord- which is lard to contro1 In wtrKI. Rivermen may be Interested Ing to the River News in the GalIn the following scale of wages lipolis Dally Tr!OOre. Inlluenu had hit many towbol.t a d - by the U. S. Shipping crews and miners Ill and down Board In June for veasels oper~ the river. The U. S. Shi_pping ating in ocean harbors, biJ's, rivers, and soonds, also the bo~ B~rd adopted a scale of wages affecting rivermen. Here are us for \'esseb going lhrDUKh the those and other stories !rom the war zone.. (al)tains per month - tll0Tribune: $300, bonus, $3~150; First NOV, 18, 1918 - IT IS report- mateo - $140-$165, bows,$2111ed lllat Henry Ford, the Detroit $247; Second mates - $125-$150, automobile manufacturer, has or bows, $187-$225; Third mateswill purchase the Raymord City $110 • $135, bonus, $16S-$202i mines of the Otto Marmet Coal Fourth mates- -$11H120,bonand Towboat Co. us, $172-4180; Chief engineer Clptain J, HarWiy Stewart. $160-$230, bon.ls, $240-$345; "the old reliable" boat builder First auistant e~neer - $140ar Kanauga, was a prominent $165, bonus, $210-$247; Second Gallipolis business visitor Mon- usistant - $1254150, bows, day. $187-4225; Third assistant $110-$135, bonus, $165-$202; aoo NOV.' 19, 1918- TilE rains or Fourth assistant - $11~120, the past two days have been more booos, $1724180. We got the above scale or or less of a general nature and wages from the International a general rise has occurred in Marine Engineering. the rivers. Major S. r. Neal, local weathNOV. 21, 1918- THE Charleser obsener, reported but .40 or ton, W. Va. wtlarfage privileges an Inch of rain, all told, here up have been turned over to a Charto this morning. leston company oC businessmen The fish boat Tamiami len by the city council ror a term or here Monday for the south. five years. A large wharf from The ferryboat Pike's name will Louisville will be taken to Charbe changed to the City or HWltleston where !or some time the ington where she will be oper· Greene Lines has had a small ated as soon as her repairs are whartboat ronnerly used at Pt. completed at PL Pleasant. She is Pleasant. a much larger ferryboat than the old one. NOV. 22, 1918- CAPTAINHo- -~ • Sportswear by Cresco and McGregor LONG WEARING FINE FOR STAIRWAYS, • Hose, by Interworen • Shirts by Manhattan, Enro & Shapely \ TINY'S BARGAI LAND I / \ There are 88 constellaUons. for Christmas Gifting SINGER BUY "HERS" NOW AT .... . [tHE FA~RIC SHOP) Sin.., S.l•o & S...V!co & McC.IIs Pot~en~s POIEROY,O 115 W. SECOND :.:: .... .=..... -- ..:.:__I Hartley's .... In Pomeroy ., F~hion's Most Exciting FAMOUS BRANDS +++ +++ YEAR PLAYER 1944. • • . . . •••..• •• •...•• •• . . •.• H0111er Burton 1945 . . , • • •.• .••• , • , • • • • . . . . • . . . • . Vance JohnSOI 1946 • • . . . • .. .• . ..•..• •• •.• • • .. ••• Jim Slmmo 1947 . • • • . • , • , • . ...••.•...•• ... •• . Bill Johnson 1948 • • . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... , .. Bob Marchi 1949 . • • . . . • . • • . . . • • . • . . • • • • • . . • • • • BUl Hopn 1950 . . . , , , , • ..•••••. . .••.•.•• .. .. Jackie Jackson 1951 . • • . . . . . • . ..••••• , • , • , .• , . • , . .Jackie Jack5on 1952 • • • • • • • ••. •• • ••• •.• •• • , • • • • ..• James Halley 1953 • • • . • . .. " . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ' Dan Beobout 1954 • . . . ••...•••••.••••••••. • •. . ••• Jack Simms 1955 • . . • . • •. • .. . • • .. . .•. •• , •.•• •. , • • carl Jenkins 1956 . • , . • •. • .. , .••...••• . . .• • . ••.•• • Bert ~Uh 1957 • • . . . . • . .. . . ••.••••••....•• .. . . • Ron carr 1958 , • • • . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .... . Joy Simms 1959 .•.• • •.• . • , ••••••• . . ••. ••.. •.••• Tom Hopn 1960 . . .•• •• .. , . •.• , •••... , . , .• , .. , , • Dick Roderick 1961 . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . .. .. . Anly GUmore 1962 . . .. . •• . . . , • • ••. , ••••••••• .• . . • • Dan Howard 1963 •• .. . .. . . ......•.•• • , •.• .• ••.• .• Larry Fraley 1964 ••.•.•• , •.. . .•••...•. . .•••••.•. • Bill Wamoley 1965 • . . . . .. •... . ••••.• • ••• . •• •....•• Pete Andersoo 1966 ••••.. . .. . ... . • • , • , ••• • •.•••• • • • Darm,y Davies 1967 , • . • . . • . • •.••••• . .. . . •• ••• , •. .• • Jim GUm..-e 1968 . • . . . • . •. • • • ' •.•••• •••. • .. .. . •• • 7 ? 7 7 ++++++ "JUST Between Us," a weekly column CUil)iled by Tlmes--.Seftt. Ina! otalfer Pat Houck, ..W reoc>poar ohcJrtb. Pa~ who undenfent aurgery at the Holzer Mecliell center on Nov. 12, upecta to be baick at her desk within tJw next few dlys. "PAH", in a telephone conwr•tion last week, ll1d she's getUrw alorw ftne, and tlw.t FVR HER! Joyu Connie Jacqueline Paris Faahion Min Wonderful Hut.h Puppies Dr. Scholl's Nlghttimer House Slipp•n Connl• Handbags Hosiery t.,. Archer FOR HIM! Flonh•im Jarman Rand Ranclcroh Hush Puppin Ac111e Rod Wing Wol•erine ++++ ++ l'ur Over H l'_,., r. TWENTY YEARS AGO, tr001 tho nleo of tho Dally TribWIII and weekly Gallla Tlmea ••. Local re11dent1 recet~3,200ChriatmasSe1Js In mall, ~ is $2,700 ror auoclatlon's work In 1949•••City recr&. • - comml11ioo seta II) f11,276 budpt lor 1949. .•MrL Noll R. Fronldln, 39, Bidwell, dies aller 1.,. mnoaL .. New $45,000,000 Jn. dualrlal Rayon COQ)on.Uoo plant ID· bo built alolW Ohio River noor Pt. Pluoant, ..W hire 2,000 lndlvldllllo... Miu Dorio Rl.. ljlPGinted - Gollio Count)' hOOie apnt. ..Ge• Wethorbol~ Bob Marchi •ecolli telm, All-Ohio, by Untied Pren, Folden, BUl JCJID. 1011 recel'" hononblo montloo AIJ.Ohlo p1d hoatlr1 ... l'llmm>7 q>o seta Middleport 7-6, Jockslll blankl WeUstlln 7..0 ID aNIIII Turkey w.,.. -----······llliiii---·J....IMIJIII--IIli-P.._._ "A GOLD STAR STORE" 1_ 1111• • • lliJ' tllta. ..OhloInStole drqlt 82,754 thrGlW Columbus. IW lliJ 10iiltll> MldliiiD before re""nl Stor Brand Ball-Band Goodrich La Cros. . Justin Boots ontl Bolio 8 rooh Sllooo For Boys 'J:j) "rest ucl reluation is wot~Mrtul." SHOP NOW! ,, . PRESENTATION or the most valuable player trophy wlll tdghlight the awards ceremony. Tweney.rour Blue Devil gridders have recel'w'ed this cov~ eted award since It was first given ln 1944. Here's a list of previous MVP' s: 1- • Ties by Beau Brummell • Shoes by Nunn·Bush • Official Boy Scout Headquarters • Complete Line Boys' Wear by Tom Sawyer • ivy League Slacks For Men & Boys by Levi 1 c The C. C. Bowyer arr'ved here ++++++ • Und•wear by Faultless & Hanes l .:1 n SHOES "Middle of lho Uppor. ll•ck" ¥ ·. !rom Huntington Friday night with 11IE Delaware State Reglater, LaUNI. DeL, reported CC.ch Bishop's 1968 Junl..- Varall)' •quod wao ''Probobly one o! the best In the history of the achool." Bls}Q' s 1968 Laurel Hlgb School equad won alx and loat ooe, and outscored the q,poaltion, 10431. Bishop stated, "1 aUII miss thlt Ohio !ooO>alL I'll be In tho are1 around Chris-s time. Hope tD oee you ond some oi my old play. ers." • Belts by Hickok • Sweaters by Revere & Gillman & Manhattan - Egypt. ++++++ • Slacks by Kenrldge ..-- per cent of the populotloll IT'S SEW SIMPlE RECEIVED a clipping recenlly !rom Richard (Dicl<) Bishop, form. er Gal.Upolis Junior High foneblll and basketblll cc.ch. Dick's Gal· !!polls seventh and eighth sra<le boys C<J1!111Ued out&tandiJW loolba1l and basketball recorda here rcwo years leo. • Lugeaee by Silllsonite (We Initial F-ree) STEPS, AND HALLWAYS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Moslems form more UIM i1 +++ +++ His kind ol Christmas is high on style, big on comfort. It's casual . . elegant . .. colorful. It's the things he needs and some things just for fun. And it's all here, ready for wrapping . . . just for him. :J.' •i STOBART, now a backfield c~ch at Miami (Ohio) University, coached the GAHS Blue DevOs to an undefeated season and the SEOAL championship in 1960. The banquet will be · held In the dining room at Grace United Methodist Church on MoJM!ay, Dec. 2, beginning at 6:30 p. m. We're Ready For w; y•ur Ulo free el ft4!'l' .. , plna. Ahroyl ,..... jeilr · 111gb tllree.pme toW plno !Dr wllll •• eflcocllve •••I ' the evenlnl for women was Bet- Balli .u .....,. ......... \)' Ftmey wllb 534 pills and lor powder ...., malre ,... to!ll lbo men was Doc Whi!Ao wtlb 58ll oorl of 1p0elal. pins. By HOBART WILSON, JR. CHARLES (Chucl<) Stobart, ex-Middleport aoo Ohio University athlete, wlll be pst lj)llker durtrw the <'•11fpoUa Blue Devlla' 261Jl annal post-ieiion~,..banquet. ·~ · · ~ ~;t·- . Hl16lft Store In Potnerou CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY !llncllngo: Team Point• Team 3 , . . . . . . . . . 68 TeamD,. . .. .. ... 83 Team 10 . . . .. . . . . . . 62 Team 5 . . . . . . ..... 52 Team 4 • . .... ... f4l Teom8 . . . . . . .... f41 Team I .. .. ...... 44 mer Vuian, commander of the Team 2 . . . .. ... .. 37 Iarre towboat W. K. Fields, 18 , Teom 7 ..... .. 31! reported to hive been taken ott TeamS . . . . . . .... 30 the boat at PL Pleasant dafwer· On Tuellday, Nov. ID,thoCIHrrously UJ with a bad can of in- rolet Bowllng League at fluenza. Clptain Varian 1a the !lcy11ne Lanea. son ol Captain Elmer Varian. a Teom 3 took 8 point& !rom well-known rlvennan. Team 2. Georata Ritchie had blah Mal\¥ towboat crews and min- lor Taom 3 wllb 512 tota1 pin1, ers In and along the Pittsburgh and Doc Wbl!Ao had hll!h lor Team pools have been put out of cmn- 2 wllb 586 toW pins. misslon by the nu the last few Team 10 took 8 pointe !rom days. The disease has become Team 1. Jack Mink had hi&b lor more pre...ahmt again in many Team 10 wllb ~79 to1a1 pine, and Dave Holley had hi&b lor Team 1 localiUe•. wtlb 549 tota1 pins, NOV. 22, 1918- THE General Team 9 took 8 pointa !rom Wood arrived here Thursday aft- Team 8. Bob Byers had hi&b lor ernoon on her way to Charleston Team 9 wltll 484 to1a1 pins, and with a light trip andretw-ntoday. Ann Adklna had bl&h lor Team The packet Is reported to have 8 wtlb 441 total pino. had a good trip (150-toos) out or Team 7 took 8 _points !rom Pittsburgh. Labor is very scarce Team 6. Charlie LuptDn had blah on the river and the Wood hils lor Team 7 wllb 580 111ta1 pins, more freight oaered, it is said, and EcN. JohniiClll had blah lor tten she has deckhao:ls to handle Team 6 wllb 162 total pins. Team 4 took 6 point• !rom it. . Team 5. SoniQ' &llith had high NOV. 23, 1918 - THE Pitts- lor Team 4 wllb 399 IDtal _pin&, burgh steamer General Wood is and Merriman Johnsoo had blah said to be the best reeder on the river. The deckhands on this packet are said tobewell~treated aOO well.red. Captain W. D. KiJn.. one of the largest trips of the ble hopes to tave the Wood going season. The packet had a big through to Cincinnati beroremarzy conslgmtent of turkeys am othweeks. She's the lugest and best er produce ror local produce equipped packet boat on the ti)IJE!r houaes, which will be shipped to Ohio River. Mates Tom Barton Pittsburgh aoo other points by and William English are on tlle rill Wood with Howard Barton, watchman. Howard, it is said, is going to make a Orst class mate. NOV, 20, 1918 - THE propellor ftsh boat Tamiami w h i c h started out from here Monday ror St. Louis was blown across the river and had to be s~ped by throwing out the anchor, which held her until today wl1en cal>" • Suits & Topcoats by Joseph & Feiss • Hats by Stetson yd. * JNt! • CHEVROLET BOWLING LEAGUE Week t1 Nov. 19, 1988 + + + ++ + PORCHES, WALKS, IN .. ' lor Team 5 with 509 total pirul, Beauty's ~ J 111gb pins lor lirwle pme !01' Be••,,. •• ~- ..... ,, .,, the evening tor women wu Bet- eleull.-. A Pllx, ~if' \)' Finlley with 192 lin• ond lor llllower-tdPI illllt.iif•' the men wa1 Doc White with 212 .... rid .. Local Bowling • Suits & Topcoats by Curlee JUST IN TIME FOR THE BAD WEATHER TRUCKLOAD VINYL MATING - reduce hair pull and protect brittl~ hair. The more flexible th~ comb, such as hard rubber. the less brittle it will be and the more "give" It will have. Be certain thaL the teeth of your comb are rounded so they won't dig into your scalp. Be sure that you select combs which can wilhstand constant cleanin~. You may TRUCKLOAD SALE .. . p.,..,.,, Ot.lo ' . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 (AIM 0,.. All 0., Thw..ril �-1-\ - Th~ Sunda}' Times - sentinel, Sund~y, Nowmbcl' :!-\, 1%X 27 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, SUnd:a.)', No\'ember 24, 1968 Clean Combs Often want to use a disinfectant on your favorite combs, and hard-rubber combs withstand these fluids best. Your comb should be smooth to Philco Big Screen Rectangular Color TV We Want to Help You With Your Christmas Sh,opping •.• fl' QIClurt me.,.mod!J/_,.)1,.1186 ~.111. Jl/dur • JUST ARRIJED TRUCKLOAD FESCO HIGH models have: these features: t. Phi leo 26,~volt Color Pilot Cool • Phi leo Magicolor Picture Tube QUALITY Channel·~~~~,~~~i~ • Lighted VHF/UHF Memory-Matic VHF Preset Fine • S1mphfaed Color Preference Controls ,.... - I: 0 WASTEBASKET FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO N. 2ND AVE. "' 1... z c - ., ASST. COLORS GALLIPOLIS - The Greene tain Thompson arrived r r om Line, Inc. , lost itswhartage_prlv. F1orida. Pilot Joe Dose of Cb~ ileges at Charleston, W. VL,just clnn1ti Is steering the Tamiami 50 years ago this mmth. accord- which is lard to contro1 In wtrKI. Rivermen may be Interested Ing to the River News in the GalIn the following scale of wages lipolis Dally Tr!OOre. Inlluenu had hit many towbol.t a d - by the U. S. Shipping crews and miners Ill and down Board In June for veasels oper~ the river. The U. S. Shi_pping ating in ocean harbors, biJ's, rivers, and soonds, also the bo~ B~rd adopted a scale of wages affecting rivermen. Here are us for \'esseb going lhrDUKh the those and other stories !rom the war zone.. (al)tains per month - tll0Tribune: $300, bonus, $3~150; First NOV, 18, 1918 - IT IS report- mateo - $140-$165, bows,$2111ed lllat Henry Ford, the Detroit $247; Second mates - $125-$150, automobile manufacturer, has or bows, $187-$225; Third mateswill purchase the Raymord City $110 • $135, bonus, $16S-$202i mines of the Otto Marmet Coal Fourth mates- -$11H120,bonand Towboat Co. us, $172-4180; Chief engineer Clptain J, HarWiy Stewart. $160-$230, bon.ls, $240-$345; "the old reliable" boat builder First auistant e~neer - $140ar Kanauga, was a prominent $165, bonus, $210-$247; Second Gallipolis business visitor Mon- usistant - $1254150, bows, day. $187-4225; Third assistant $110-$135, bonus, $165-$202; aoo NOV.' 19, 1918- TilE rains or Fourth assistant - $11~120, the past two days have been more booos, $1724180. We got the above scale or or less of a general nature and wages from the International a general rise has occurred in Marine Engineering. the rivers. Major S. r. Neal, local weathNOV. 21, 1918- THE Charleser obsener, reported but .40 or ton, W. Va. wtlarfage privileges an Inch of rain, all told, here up have been turned over to a Charto this morning. leston company oC businessmen The fish boat Tamiami len by the city council ror a term or here Monday for the south. five years. A large wharf from The ferryboat Pike's name will Louisville will be taken to Charbe changed to the City or HWltleston where !or some time the ington where she will be oper· Greene Lines has had a small ated as soon as her repairs are whartboat ronnerly used at Pt. completed at PL Pleasant. She is Pleasant. a much larger ferryboat than the old one. NOV. 22, 1918- CAPTAINHo- -~ • Sportswear by Cresco and McGregor LONG WEARING FINE FOR STAIRWAYS, • Hose, by Interworen • Shirts by Manhattan, Enro & Shapely \ TINY'S BARGAI LAND I / \ There are 88 constellaUons. for Christmas Gifting SINGER BUY "HERS" NOW AT .... . [tHE FA~RIC SHOP) Sin.., S.l•o & S...V!co & McC.IIs Pot~en~s POIEROY,O 115 W. SECOND :.:: .... .=..... -- ..:.:__I Hartley's .... In Pomeroy ., F~hion's Most Exciting FAMOUS BRANDS +++ +++ YEAR PLAYER 1944. • • . . . •••..• •• •...•• •• . . •.• H0111er Burton 1945 . . , • • •.• .••• , • , • • • • . . . . • . . . • . Vance JohnSOI 1946 • • . . . • .. .• . ..•..• •• •.• • • .. ••• Jim Slmmo 1947 . • • • . • , • , • . ...••.•...•• ... •• . Bill Johnson 1948 • • . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... , .. Bob Marchi 1949 . • • . . . • . • • . . . • • . • . . • • • • • . . • • • • BUl Hopn 1950 . . . , , , , • ..•••••. . .••.•.•• .. .. Jackie Jackson 1951 . • • . . . . . • . ..••••• , • , • , .• , . • , . .Jackie Jack5on 1952 • • • • • • • ••. •• • ••• •.• •• • , • • • • ..• James Halley 1953 • • • . • . .. " . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ' Dan Beobout 1954 • . . . ••...•••••.••••••••. • •. . ••• Jack Simms 1955 • . . • . • •. • .. . • • .. . .•. •• , •.•• •. , • • carl Jenkins 1956 . • , . • •. • .. , .••...••• . . .• • . ••.•• • Bert ~Uh 1957 • • . . . . • . .. . . ••.••••••....•• .. . . • Ron carr 1958 , • • • . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .... . Joy Simms 1959 .•.• • •.• . • , ••••••• . . ••. ••.. •.••• Tom Hopn 1960 . . .•• •• .. , . •.• , •••... , . , .• , .. , , • Dick Roderick 1961 . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . .. .. . Anly GUmore 1962 . . .. . •• . . . , • • ••. , ••••••••• .• . . • • Dan Howard 1963 •• .. . .. . . ......•.•• • , •.• .• ••.• .• Larry Fraley 1964 ••.•.•• , •.. . .•••...•. . .•••••.•. • Bill Wamoley 1965 • . . . . .. •... . ••••.• • ••• . •• •....•• Pete Andersoo 1966 ••••.. . .. . ... . • • , • , ••• • •.•••• • • • Darm,y Davies 1967 , • . • . . • . • •.••••• . .. . . •• ••• , •. .• • Jim GUm..-e 1968 . • . . . • . •. • • • ' •.•••• •••. • .. .. . •• • 7 ? 7 7 ++++++ "JUST Between Us," a weekly column CUil)iled by Tlmes--.Seftt. Ina! otalfer Pat Houck, ..W reoc>poar ohcJrtb. Pa~ who undenfent aurgery at the Holzer Mecliell center on Nov. 12, upecta to be baick at her desk within tJw next few dlys. "PAH", in a telephone conwr•tion last week, ll1d she's getUrw alorw ftne, and tlw.t FVR HER! Joyu Connie Jacqueline Paris Faahion Min Wonderful Hut.h Puppies Dr. Scholl's Nlghttimer House Slipp•n Connl• Handbags Hosiery t.,. Archer FOR HIM! Flonh•im Jarman Rand Ranclcroh Hush Puppin Ac111e Rod Wing Wol•erine ++++ ++ l'ur Over H l'_,., r. TWENTY YEARS AGO, tr001 tho nleo of tho Dally TribWIII and weekly Gallla Tlmea ••. Local re11dent1 recet~3,200ChriatmasSe1Js In mall, ~ is $2,700 ror auoclatlon's work In 1949•••City recr&. • - comml11ioo seta II) f11,276 budpt lor 1949. .•MrL Noll R. Fronldln, 39, Bidwell, dies aller 1.,. mnoaL .. New $45,000,000 Jn. dualrlal Rayon COQ)on.Uoo plant ID· bo built alolW Ohio River noor Pt. Pluoant, ..W hire 2,000 lndlvldllllo... Miu Dorio Rl.. ljlPGinted - Gollio Count)' hOOie apnt. ..Ge• Wethorbol~ Bob Marchi •ecolli telm, All-Ohio, by Untied Pren, Folden, BUl JCJID. 1011 recel'" hononblo montloo AIJ.Ohlo p1d hoatlr1 ... l'llmm>7 q>o seta Middleport 7-6, Jockslll blankl WeUstlln 7..0 ID aNIIII Turkey w.,.. -----······llliiii---·J....IMIJIII--IIli-P.._._ "A GOLD STAR STORE" 1_ 1111• • • lliJ' tllta. ..OhloInStole drqlt 82,754 thrGlW Columbus. IW lliJ 10iiltll> MldliiiD before re""nl Stor Brand Ball-Band Goodrich La Cros. . Justin Boots ontl Bolio 8 rooh Sllooo For Boys 'J:j) "rest ucl reluation is wot~Mrtul." SHOP NOW! ,, . PRESENTATION or the most valuable player trophy wlll tdghlight the awards ceremony. Tweney.rour Blue Devil gridders have recel'w'ed this cov~ eted award since It was first given ln 1944. Here's a list of previous MVP' s: 1- • Ties by Beau Brummell • Shoes by Nunn·Bush • Official Boy Scout Headquarters • Complete Line Boys' Wear by Tom Sawyer • ivy League Slacks For Men & Boys by Levi 1 c The C. C. Bowyer arr'ved here ++++++ • Und•wear by Faultless & Hanes l .:1 n SHOES "Middle of lho Uppor. ll•ck" ¥ ·. !rom Huntington Friday night with 11IE Delaware State Reglater, LaUNI. DeL, reported CC.ch Bishop's 1968 Junl..- Varall)' •quod wao ''Probobly one o! the best In the history of the achool." Bls}Q' s 1968 Laurel Hlgb School equad won alx and loat ooe, and outscored the q,poaltion, 10431. Bishop stated, "1 aUII miss thlt Ohio !ooO>alL I'll be In tho are1 around Chris-s time. Hope tD oee you ond some oi my old play. ers." • Belts by Hickok • Sweaters by Revere & Gillman & Manhattan - Egypt. ++++++ • Slacks by Kenrldge ..-- per cent of the populotloll IT'S SEW SIMPlE RECEIVED a clipping recenlly !rom Richard (Dicl<) Bishop, form. er Gal.Upolis Junior High foneblll and basketblll cc.ch. Dick's Gal· !!polls seventh and eighth sra<le boys C<J1!111Ued out&tandiJW loolba1l and basketball recorda here rcwo years leo. • Lugeaee by Silllsonite (We Initial F-ree) STEPS, AND HALLWAYS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Moslems form more UIM i1 +++ +++ His kind ol Christmas is high on style, big on comfort. It's casual . . elegant . .. colorful. It's the things he needs and some things just for fun. And it's all here, ready for wrapping . . . just for him. :J.' •i STOBART, now a backfield c~ch at Miami (Ohio) University, coached the GAHS Blue DevOs to an undefeated season and the SEOAL championship in 1960. The banquet will be · held In the dining room at Grace United Methodist Church on MoJM!ay, Dec. 2, beginning at 6:30 p. m. We're Ready For w; y•ur Ulo free el ft4!'l' .. , plna. Ahroyl ,..... jeilr · 111gb tllree.pme toW plno !Dr wllll •• eflcocllve •••I ' the evenlnl for women was Bet- Balli .u .....,. ......... \)' Ftmey wllb 534 pills and lor powder ...., malre ,... to!ll lbo men was Doc Whi!Ao wtlb 58ll oorl of 1p0elal. pins. By HOBART WILSON, JR. CHARLES (Chucl<) Stobart, ex-Middleport aoo Ohio University athlete, wlll be pst lj)llker durtrw the <'•11fpoUa Blue Devlla' 261Jl annal post-ieiion~,..banquet. ·~ · · ~ ~;t·- . Hl16lft Store In Potnerou CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY !llncllngo: Team Point• Team 3 , . . . . . . . . . 68 TeamD,. . .. .. ... 83 Team 10 . . . .. . . . . . . 62 Team 5 . . . . . . ..... 52 Team 4 • . .... ... f4l Teom8 . . . . . . .... f41 Team I .. .. ...... 44 mer Vuian, commander of the Team 2 . . . .. ... .. 37 Iarre towboat W. K. Fields, 18 , Teom 7 ..... .. 31! reported to hive been taken ott TeamS . . . . . . .... 30 the boat at PL Pleasant dafwer· On Tuellday, Nov. ID,thoCIHrrously UJ with a bad can of in- rolet Bowllng League at fluenza. Clptain Varian 1a the !lcy11ne Lanea. son ol Captain Elmer Varian. a Teom 3 took 8 point& !rom well-known rlvennan. Team 2. Georata Ritchie had blah Mal\¥ towboat crews and min- lor Taom 3 wllb 512 tota1 pin1, ers In and along the Pittsburgh and Doc Wbl!Ao had hll!h lor Team pools have been put out of cmn- 2 wllb 586 toW pins. misslon by the nu the last few Team 10 took 8 pointe !rom days. The disease has become Team 1. Jack Mink had hi&b lor more pre...ahmt again in many Team 10 wllb ~79 to1a1 pine, and Dave Holley had hi&b lor Team 1 localiUe•. wtlb 549 tota1 pins, NOV. 22, 1918- THE General Team 9 took 8 pointa !rom Wood arrived here Thursday aft- Team 8. Bob Byers had hi&b lor ernoon on her way to Charleston Team 9 wltll 484 to1a1 pins, and with a light trip andretw-ntoday. Ann Adklna had bl&h lor Team The packet Is reported to have 8 wtlb 441 total pino. had a good trip (150-toos) out or Team 7 took 8 _points !rom Pittsburgh. Labor is very scarce Team 6. Charlie LuptDn had blah on the river and the Wood hils lor Team 7 wllb 580 111ta1 pins, more freight oaered, it is said, and EcN. JohniiClll had blah lor tten she has deckhao:ls to handle Team 6 wllb 162 total pins. Team 4 took 6 point• !rom it. . Team 5. SoniQ' &llith had high NOV. 23, 1918 - THE Pitts- lor Team 4 wllb 399 IDtal _pin&, burgh steamer General Wood is and Merriman Johnsoo had blah said to be the best reeder on the river. The deckhands on this packet are said tobewell~treated aOO well.red. Captain W. D. KiJn.. one of the largest trips of the ble hopes to tave the Wood going season. The packet had a big through to Cincinnati beroremarzy conslgmtent of turkeys am othweeks. She's the lugest and best er produce ror local produce equipped packet boat on the ti)IJE!r houaes, which will be shipped to Ohio River. Mates Tom Barton Pittsburgh aoo other points by and William English are on tlle rill Wood with Howard Barton, watchman. Howard, it is said, is going to make a Orst class mate. NOV, 20, 1918 - THE propellor ftsh boat Tamiami w h i c h started out from here Monday ror St. Louis was blown across the river and had to be s~ped by throwing out the anchor, which held her until today wl1en cal>" • Suits & Topcoats by Joseph & Feiss • Hats by Stetson yd. * JNt! • CHEVROLET BOWLING LEAGUE Week t1 Nov. 19, 1988 + + + ++ + PORCHES, WALKS, IN .. ' lor Team 5 with 509 total pirul, Beauty's ~ J 111gb pins lor lirwle pme !01' Be••,,. •• ~- ..... ,, .,, the evening tor women wu Bet- eleull.-. A Pllx, ~if' \)' Finlley with 192 lin• ond lor llllower-tdPI illllt.iif•' the men wa1 Doc White with 212 .... rid .. Local Bowling • Suits & Topcoats by Curlee JUST IN TIME FOR THE BAD WEATHER TRUCKLOAD VINYL MATING - reduce hair pull and protect brittl~ hair. The more flexible th~ comb, such as hard rubber. the less brittle it will be and the more "give" It will have. Be certain thaL the teeth of your comb are rounded so they won't dig into your scalp. Be sure that you select combs which can wilhstand constant cleanin~. You may TRUCKLOAD SALE .. . p.,..,.,, Ot.lo ' . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 (AIM 0,.. All 0., Thw..ril �:!'!\ - 1be Sunday Times - Sc!ontlnel, Sunday, NoVL·mber 24, J96S GILIPE SJ,:.\SON ENmll i•; 71• Ohlo Agriculture Ill rector John r* ,-q. stackhousc ,..ed that the.,...., aea1011 inspection started on the f 30th ot September and was con- ~ eluded at the end ot October. Two prindpal points of inspcclion were used, at Geneva and .... ~ - ' ·. ' ' ...,,.,. • ... Time• - Sentlnol. Sundly, November 2~ 1968 Sale Starts Tomorrow At Rutland &Mason Furnit._re LOW PRICES 11 .- • BY JACK O'llUIAN NEW YORK - Van Johnson's wholesale'? Roger Vadim of the French cinema was confused about what the Smothers Bros. do so the.y told him right oo the '"Tonight,. show: "We do dirty television." Rose Kenne<tv , the Founding Mother, at her Hyannis Pwt mansion personally handed NBC's Girl for Today, Barbara Wa1ters, the major award rl the Joseph P, Kennecb' Jr. FOtm- dation for "Outstanding activity to aid the mentally retarded." Sen . Tedd;y"s son is Joseph P. INFANTS TO SIZE 12 DRESSES BY NANETIE, CINDERELLA, POLLY FLINDERS. BOYS WEAR BY BILLY THE KID, ROB ROY, HEALTH-TEX. CARTER BLUE BIRD KNITWEAR FOR SWEATERS INFANTS and TODDLERS STRETCHINI TODDLETYKE GIRLS KNITWEAR INFANT WEAR AT THE 5uDclll j · .... Lyricist Carolyn Leigh Ia a jewelry-buff; Cartier's Is Uke 1\von, Ohio. ex-Wife Evic had serious surgecy her A & P; she's so familiar a In H'wood .... 111e llem,y (MVIry customer, one ~ the owners Me Lains have some Wlmusical (name ol Liebman) said he'd POTATOES o\LL IN new.!l ...• A Latin American ag_ like to write a song with her and Late summer potato inspection lng millionaire playboy is due sent the music ; Carolyn put it was roncluded the third week in for a comeback - just had his aside and after months studled crop was very good and there- face llfled •••. James Mason's melodies offered her and selectport noted that more and more been dating a brace of o u r ed one without noting the cornof Ohio's potato crop is being friends - Peggy Cass and love- poser - who of course turned used in the pro<l.Jction of potato ly Chinese beauty (and a real out to be Cartier's M. Liebehips brain at Col umbia U.) Julie llowe man . ... From ttrls she can buy Lay Auoay Now For Christmas Tile MANY GIFTS FOR BABY KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN IIDDI.EPOIT, 0. Al'e. gutter, the name on its blg red dustba& '"Roc:kefener Centre;" so we hav4' a solution to the dirt of tills Smog CltJ<: sell the clt,y to the Rockefellers; no one else seems to bother cleaning up our N. Y. Streets. Our Town's now so tough, even the Bums lnt'l Detective Agency (world' a largest) is moving from its longtime 42nd St. quarters to the Westchester suburbs .... Da- ·GIREA.T AT NOVEMBER HOMB vid Hemmings gels Lynn R e dgrave as his ..Adventures in the Skin Trade" star: thereby Hemmings will have worked with ev. ery Redgrave .... The stormiest of the Hedgraves, Vanessa, dashed df a letter to the London Times protesting Russla's evil invasion of Czechoslovakia; lUiti I then, Russia seemed more Utoplllll to vllll. Paulette Goctiard In Act 48 said husband Erich Maria Remarque hasn't finished his new novel and already has a $500,000 olfer .... Lady Betty Prescott starred in a hefty Eastside hotel jewel heist that didn't make the papers; until now. The rirst scene in uzorba" (musical version of' the novel and film) has a deliglltful wal lop and exuberance but the show doesn't hang onto that flair and pace; Hershel Bernardi's as Zorba globs on so much makeup he looks as ir he"s wearing one or those grotesque Greek - tragic masks. Bergdorl' - Goodman's had a very stylish champagne celebrity premiere - o( its big new men's shop; there• s a new barbershop with dozens of private booths where hairsnips start at $8 (and zoom to $35 If boss Jerry ~lina performs the clipping); all very smart - pushing males toward the same beauty salon tyram,y as the ladies . Kennedy's only grandchild whc inherited Ambassador Joe's red hair; you can bet he rates an extra cinnamun lollipop .... Rose Kenne<tY tried having tiny beach shacks of her own to get away from the Kemedy hordes at prayer and meditation times: "I rinally decided alter two were blown out to sea during storms to take God's hint and go back to the children•• .... The Kennedy Hyannis Port main house has many photos, one in a gold frame picturing all Ambassador and Mrs. Kenned,y's grandchildren; Its engraving: uwut all these ducks really be swans?" The Gene Cavalleros Sr. (Gene Sr. founded the exclusive Colony restaurant) are bach !rom tbeir Lago de Garda, Italy, home, near Milan, for I h r e e months .... Across the street from St. Pat's, a l'luge vacuum The southern Philippine Iscleaner was tidying up the 5th lands are inhabited by Moros. BONUS VALUES FOR YOU!! SALB .. BACK AGAIN' 128 MILL ST.-MIDDLEPORT-USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN LADIES CORDUROY AND TWILL 't!ENS' PERMA·PRESS SHI CAR COATS Worm lined casual style coots in popular fall and winter colors and patterns, sizes 10 fo FOR WHITE White cotton and polyester or nylon tricot fabrics, never need ironing in sizes 14}2 to 17. You Can Get This LIVING ·ROOM SUITE oraEDROOM SUITE 18. 99 J9!. each For only$ FOR THE DRIEST BABY IN TOWN! Reg. $1.15 12 oz. PAMPERS $1.69 NEW SUPER SCOPE Mouth Wash & Gargle only REG. Disposable Diapers DAYTIME 30's The Lotion Horne Permanent with the latest improvements 69 Buy Any 2-P(. Living Room FOR ONLY $1 MORE Rog. $1.69 . BIG 21 COUNT BOX CHRISTMAS CARDS Fine Christmas greeting cards in assorted designs, with envelopes. ' PERMA-PRESS 3 PC. WHITE BLOUSES Pl1stlc Mixing Never need ironing. White and sol id co lors in roll vp sleeve sty les . 100 Get A 3-Piece Bedroom Suite •- -- - BOWL SETS T uckerware plastic !hree! graduated size~ · ., 1n nest . ~.- . .Check" Our Pre.:H oliday SPECIALS . EACH binem~r last y•r how BIG INSTANT SOUND A.M. TABLE RADIOS 9.99 ... ( Arr1ngements ea. COATS by Pendleton and Smarhhire, Rose a-___; by Pendle1on, Catalina, Jantzen and Betty Rose SWEATERS by Pendleton, Catalina, Jean Castle, Jantzen HANDBAGS & BILLFOLDS LUGGAGE JACKETS by Betty Rose Pendleton by and Jockey TIES by Superbo, W&mbley Fascination by Pendleton, Jean by BeHy Ron Castle, Catalina and Jonhen 159 pair SPORT COATS WALLETS Machine woshoble, brighten up ony rl,)pm in the HATS and Zip L.ined All Weather COATS BAHR CLOTHIERS )., 1.' TROUSERS by Hubba•d by Curlee and LEVI CASUAL MIDDLEPORT, 0. Sizes 5 to 10 Rainbow Ruas ) LUGGAGE 199 each 99C... . ,. '"' ..,, ~ 1 BUY NOWI tGANGULAR 2t5 14 ln. pldllf•. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? GET ZENITH COLOR TELEVISION ALSO SEE NEW '69 ZENITH STEREOS HERE READY FOR CHRISTMAS LAY·AWAY '7 Pc............... ~~~~u:::. GROUP _____ ......... .,. ................. .... ................................ -... ....................... - All Thbl'or Onlg ~--- . . . . . . . .J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 11 QT .. _.,..,-. .~ UTILITY PAllS ...... w ._. Unbre~~able .;.ith .... ra l hand• le, hondy pourin11 epout. A,,. 1orted colort. HURRY! WHILE YOUR MATtRESS DOLLAR IS BROOMS 24x36" Bolo Woven Colorful-Reversible and Metcalf by Puritan and Rugby CAR COATS colors ... viny ls, fabrics, both soh and moulded soles. by Puritan by Meeker SKIRTS &SUCKS Big selection of styles and ' Lifelike permanent Yule trees with stand and storage box . Use aoain and again. GETS ALL THE DUST! FEATHER·TIP Nylon Household SLIPPERS Arrow, Puritan, Rugby, Jockey In Turtle Crew TOPSTERS SHIRTS JACKETS and Mojud LADIES' GIFT HOUSE For Christmas, gift him in fine fa shion from our wonderful se lecrion. Sl yles he U'ants, clothes he needs 1 T¥ ..., - DON'T WAin :lfi'INT 23"., ... As sotted artificial grranvemenh in otlroclive plantar s. You'll find for her an ercellenl choice seleclwn from our Famous Name Brands . I sc•rce Zenith Color TV w11 in December! GENERAL ELECTRIC from BAHR CLOTHIERS ,.. .' - For example, a Living Room Suite Selling at Sale Price of $229.95 and $1.00 For The Bedroom Suite, You Pay Only $230.95 FOR IIITH -SUITES. How can you beat this deal? lily now and sa re! 94~... MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS . Long tail atyle, well mode, cot• flannel shirts in assorted colors. Sizes 99 _&_&_ ............... , --- /' You'll Always Do Better At These Stores: Rutland Furniture RUTLAND,O. ARNOLD GRATE by ~msonlt• and Airwoy Mason ·Furniture ~ 773-5592 ' HERMAN GRATE . MASON, W.VA. serta-orth Smooth-top comfort from head to toe. No tufts, no buttons. Serta quality inside and out-for lasting quality and dura· bility. Now's the time to take advantage of this outstanding value, at a low sale price. SEE THE NEXT 2 PAGES FOR MORE EXCITINQ VALUES 1 �:!'!\ - 1be Sunday Times - Sc!ontlnel, Sunday, NoVL·mber 24, J96S GILIPE SJ,:.\SON ENmll i•; 71• Ohlo Agriculture Ill rector John r* ,-q. stackhousc ,..ed that the.,...., aea1011 inspection started on the f 30th ot September and was con- ~ eluded at the end ot October. Two prindpal points of inspcclion were used, at Geneva and .... ~ - ' ·. ' ' ...,,.,. • ... Time• - Sentlnol. Sundly, November 2~ 1968 Sale Starts Tomorrow At Rutland &Mason Furnit._re LOW PRICES 11 .- • BY JACK O'llUIAN NEW YORK - Van Johnson's wholesale'? Roger Vadim of the French cinema was confused about what the Smothers Bros. do so the.y told him right oo the '"Tonight,. show: "We do dirty television." Rose Kenne<tv , the Founding Mother, at her Hyannis Pwt mansion personally handed NBC's Girl for Today, Barbara Wa1ters, the major award rl the Joseph P, Kennecb' Jr. FOtm- dation for "Outstanding activity to aid the mentally retarded." Sen . Tedd;y"s son is Joseph P. INFANTS TO SIZE 12 DRESSES BY NANETIE, CINDERELLA, POLLY FLINDERS. BOYS WEAR BY BILLY THE KID, ROB ROY, HEALTH-TEX. CARTER BLUE BIRD KNITWEAR FOR SWEATERS INFANTS and TODDLERS STRETCHINI TODDLETYKE GIRLS KNITWEAR INFANT WEAR AT THE 5uDclll j · .... Lyricist Carolyn Leigh Ia a jewelry-buff; Cartier's Is Uke 1\von, Ohio. ex-Wife Evic had serious surgecy her A & P; she's so familiar a In H'wood .... 111e llem,y (MVIry customer, one ~ the owners Me Lains have some Wlmusical (name ol Liebman) said he'd POTATOES o\LL IN new.!l ...• A Latin American ag_ like to write a song with her and Late summer potato inspection lng millionaire playboy is due sent the music ; Carolyn put it was roncluded the third week in for a comeback - just had his aside and after months studled crop was very good and there- face llfled •••. James Mason's melodies offered her and selectport noted that more and more been dating a brace of o u r ed one without noting the cornof Ohio's potato crop is being friends - Peggy Cass and love- poser - who of course turned used in the pro<l.Jction of potato ly Chinese beauty (and a real out to be Cartier's M. Liebehips brain at Col umbia U.) Julie llowe man . ... From ttrls she can buy Lay Auoay Now For Christmas Tile MANY GIFTS FOR BABY KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN IIDDI.EPOIT, 0. Al'e. gutter, the name on its blg red dustba& '"Roc:kefener Centre;" so we hav4' a solution to the dirt of tills Smog CltJ<: sell the clt,y to the Rockefellers; no one else seems to bother cleaning up our N. Y. Streets. Our Town's now so tough, even the Bums lnt'l Detective Agency (world' a largest) is moving from its longtime 42nd St. quarters to the Westchester suburbs .... Da- ·GIREA.T AT NOVEMBER HOMB vid Hemmings gels Lynn R e dgrave as his ..Adventures in the Skin Trade" star: thereby Hemmings will have worked with ev. ery Redgrave .... The stormiest of the Hedgraves, Vanessa, dashed df a letter to the London Times protesting Russla's evil invasion of Czechoslovakia; lUiti I then, Russia seemed more Utoplllll to vllll. Paulette Goctiard In Act 48 said husband Erich Maria Remarque hasn't finished his new novel and already has a $500,000 olfer .... Lady Betty Prescott starred in a hefty Eastside hotel jewel heist that didn't make the papers; until now. The rirst scene in uzorba" (musical version of' the novel and film) has a deliglltful wal lop and exuberance but the show doesn't hang onto that flair and pace; Hershel Bernardi's as Zorba globs on so much makeup he looks as ir he"s wearing one or those grotesque Greek - tragic masks. Bergdorl' - Goodman's had a very stylish champagne celebrity premiere - o( its big new men's shop; there• s a new barbershop with dozens of private booths where hairsnips start at $8 (and zoom to $35 If boss Jerry ~lina performs the clipping); all very smart - pushing males toward the same beauty salon tyram,y as the ladies . Kennedy's only grandchild whc inherited Ambassador Joe's red hair; you can bet he rates an extra cinnamun lollipop .... Rose Kenne<tY tried having tiny beach shacks of her own to get away from the Kemedy hordes at prayer and meditation times: "I rinally decided alter two were blown out to sea during storms to take God's hint and go back to the children•• .... The Kennedy Hyannis Port main house has many photos, one in a gold frame picturing all Ambassador and Mrs. Kenned,y's grandchildren; Its engraving: uwut all these ducks really be swans?" The Gene Cavalleros Sr. (Gene Sr. founded the exclusive Colony restaurant) are bach !rom tbeir Lago de Garda, Italy, home, near Milan, for I h r e e months .... Across the street from St. Pat's, a l'luge vacuum The southern Philippine Iscleaner was tidying up the 5th lands are inhabited by Moros. BONUS VALUES FOR YOU!! SALB .. BACK AGAIN' 128 MILL ST.-MIDDLEPORT-USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN LADIES CORDUROY AND TWILL 't!ENS' PERMA·PRESS SHI CAR COATS Worm lined casual style coots in popular fall and winter colors and patterns, sizes 10 fo FOR WHITE White cotton and polyester or nylon tricot fabrics, never need ironing in sizes 14}2 to 17. You Can Get This LIVING ·ROOM SUITE oraEDROOM SUITE 18. 99 J9!. each For only$ FOR THE DRIEST BABY IN TOWN! Reg. $1.15 12 oz. PAMPERS $1.69 NEW SUPER SCOPE Mouth Wash & Gargle only REG. Disposable Diapers DAYTIME 30's The Lotion Horne Permanent with the latest improvements 69 Buy Any 2-P(. Living Room FOR ONLY $1 MORE Rog. $1.69 . BIG 21 COUNT BOX CHRISTMAS CARDS Fine Christmas greeting cards in assorted designs, with envelopes. ' PERMA-PRESS 3 PC. WHITE BLOUSES Pl1stlc Mixing Never need ironing. White and sol id co lors in roll vp sleeve sty les . 100 Get A 3-Piece Bedroom Suite •- -- - BOWL SETS T uckerware plastic !hree! graduated size~ · ., 1n nest . ~.- . .Check" Our Pre.:H oliday SPECIALS . EACH binem~r last y•r how BIG INSTANT SOUND A.M. TABLE RADIOS 9.99 ... ( Arr1ngements ea. COATS by Pendleton and Smarhhire, Rose a-___; by Pendle1on, Catalina, Jantzen and Betty Rose SWEATERS by Pendleton, Catalina, Jean Castle, Jantzen HANDBAGS & BILLFOLDS LUGGAGE JACKETS by Betty Rose Pendleton by and Jockey TIES by Superbo, W&mbley Fascination by Pendleton, Jean by BeHy Ron Castle, Catalina and Jonhen 159 pair SPORT COATS WALLETS Machine woshoble, brighten up ony rl,)pm in the HATS and Zip L.ined All Weather COATS BAHR CLOTHIERS )., 1.' TROUSERS by Hubba•d by Curlee and LEVI CASUAL MIDDLEPORT, 0. Sizes 5 to 10 Rainbow Ruas ) LUGGAGE 199 each 99C... . ,. '"' ..,, ~ 1 BUY NOWI tGANGULAR 2t5 14 ln. pldllf•. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? GET ZENITH COLOR TELEVISION ALSO SEE NEW '69 ZENITH STEREOS HERE READY FOR CHRISTMAS LAY·AWAY '7 Pc............... ~~~~u:::. GROUP _____ ......... .,. ................. .... ................................ -... ....................... - All Thbl'or Onlg ~--- . . . . . . . .J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 11 QT .. _.,..,-. .~ UTILITY PAllS ...... w ._. Unbre~~able .;.ith .... ra l hand• le, hondy pourin11 epout. A,,. 1orted colort. HURRY! WHILE YOUR MATtRESS DOLLAR IS BROOMS 24x36" Bolo Woven Colorful-Reversible and Metcalf by Puritan and Rugby CAR COATS colors ... viny ls, fabrics, both soh and moulded soles. by Puritan by Meeker SKIRTS &SUCKS Big selection of styles and ' Lifelike permanent Yule trees with stand and storage box . Use aoain and again. GETS ALL THE DUST! FEATHER·TIP Nylon Household SLIPPERS Arrow, Puritan, Rugby, Jockey In Turtle Crew TOPSTERS SHIRTS JACKETS and Mojud LADIES' GIFT HOUSE For Christmas, gift him in fine fa shion from our wonderful se lecrion. Sl yles he U'ants, clothes he needs 1 T¥ ..., - DON'T WAin :lfi'INT 23"., ... As sotted artificial grranvemenh in otlroclive plantar s. You'll find for her an ercellenl choice seleclwn from our Famous Name Brands . I sc•rce Zenith Color TV w11 in December! GENERAL ELECTRIC from BAHR CLOTHIERS ,.. .' - For example, a Living Room Suite Selling at Sale Price of $229.95 and $1.00 For The Bedroom Suite, You Pay Only $230.95 FOR IIITH -SUITES. How can you beat this deal? lily now and sa re! 94~... MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS . Long tail atyle, well mode, cot• flannel shirts in assorted colors. Sizes 99 _&_&_ ............... , --- /' You'll Always Do Better At These Stores: Rutland Furniture RUTLAND,O. ARNOLD GRATE by ~msonlt• and Airwoy Mason ·Furniture ~ 773-5592 ' HERMAN GRATE . MASON, W.VA. serta-orth Smooth-top comfort from head to toe. No tufts, no buttons. Serta quality inside and out-for lasting quality and dura· bility. Now's the time to take advantage of this outstanding value, at a low sale price. SEE THE NEXT 2 PAGES FOR MORE EXCITINQ VALUES 1 �• . - • · • • .. •• .. • . ·•' • •• •• -.-- ' •.• ' ., .-< • ~ -· ~ ~ • . ' ·• . ·• ~ . • . ,- . , __,.. _, I • •• " ' ~-- ' • • ~- ~ · .. - .. -• .. . ... - .... ~ -· · . .. ... ... .. ._. ... ...._......_. .... .. .. . .... .... ... ~- "tt' .... illlt . . ollll " ... .. 30 - The Sunday Times ~ Times - Sentinel, Swxlay, November 24, 1968 Sentinel, Sundl,y ,_ ~ovember 24, 1968 SHOP BOTH STORES At Mason Furniture, Mason, W ..Va. FOR VALUES' At Rutland Furniture, Rutland, Ohio DON'T TURN UP YOUR NOliE YOUTH ASKED FOR lTl This column is for young peo- AT E!lllldO CUSTOM, SHESAYS ple, their problOIIIB and .Pleas- Dear Holen: That 11UY woo aakecl llllJ' Esures, their troWies and fun. As with the rest ft. Helen Help USI kimos IUJ noses - he should try it welcomes laughs ·>UL won't it sometime. I read in a book that the nose dodge a seriouB question wttJt a is one ol the moat erogenous brush-oft'. Send your teenage questions (sensitive) areas fA a woman. to YOUTHAatEDFOR tt,careft. n !IOUIIded silly, but I asked Helen Help US! this newspaper. my boy friend to try it, and it's GREAT NOVEMBER HOME SALE! no pa011811 If a lot better than llOilPJ' ld 11e1. there would be - THE NOliE HAS IT Dear Nose: Uke tho man lilY•: Wldch out lor onlli.Wa. - H. Dear Helen: Jln't It true that every major IOdal 'change In hillor)' hll been acCOIIIpllllied by violence? BameUmes It im't phJsieal vlol•ee, but there's always a big 111111 before - ' • awltch their Ideal. Alao, loe't It uaually true that tho violence Ia ~st just be· fore the awltc:h.over is coq)lata, or at least accepted b)' the ma~ jorlt;y'l Thla bocauao tldnp muat be brOU8ht out Into tho lllht and fought over before ''the mu1e1" realize there is a problera? II so, we oou1d uiUJile that we hod t.ta1 pooco. And we m1QIJI al• uunethat some of our major problema wiU 10011 be aolved becauae ......, 118\'0f !'oulhl 00 - - ouch Wns• before. - TIIINXER · Dear T.: you'n wrong on tho fir It uauqJtlan, rtpt on tho aoooed. Ao lor your quootlcm: The,y'd make a fine billa lor I '- cl&ll dtleu11ion. - H. Dear Helen: 1 woold llke to aay - . . , In favor of tho blpplea. I have loamod a lot - . Uvlng from them - llld IIIII tho way youtblnl<. Many cloll't lalre druBa or ., In lor poraonal love-Ina. ~ have a aood. .Pbllooopey. ~ aren't merelr Iller good gradoa In oehool, but reallearnln&. When I underltood tlda, my grade a roH !rom C to B • avorqo, The,y love ure IDil tbo beaula' In IIWe tblnga. II they clre11 and look "different ,. well whar I tbelr thine, and 'peopl~ lboulm't .iud&o by ._..ances. I know that IIOI!lo -'!edhlpJI(eo 80 too lar, but they aroo't tbo real ...... The hi.Ppioa r know are Intelligent, pntle, and boneot. Everyooo woold bonellt by talking to them a little. Amtber tblng, hlwloa obit juot 80 with hlpplea. There' a meln every crowd, even -If he or she doerm't dress tho part. - MYSELF Dearllolom: 30" 'Gas and Electric IEGULAR _ _ 399.95 we~ve 2. ~tU1ty drawers. 2 sp~cious st?rage shel\'es below. Mag· $ choice of 3 superb styles: 00 No Money Down BUY Gibson'• patent.ld J'roat'Clear l)'llem ... ~ you no frwt eoor eon form Ia ,.. or freezu. Eliminates .IDfii:IJ chorea forever. ADd Glbaoa'l now 10-year Gold... Guaranlet- flnt ID tha llldllllry - 111111'1!8 7011 of loJIIOl' trouhle-boe aervlce. ' , How "Foo-Bo<k 7•plece dlnett• GAS RANGES '$88• 00 REGULAR .. ... . 239.95 YOUR TRADE . . .. 40.00 Next Year I WITH DELUXE FEATURES OF USUAL $110 DINETTES Big, full-size 7•piece suites SEE Self.. dgod, 36x48x60 in. tables Choice of Bronzetone or Chrome Luxurious, gallery-topped chairs Heavy, well-design plastic covers Inlaid top on PfeHy oval table ALL SKM29GX- November Special! Great November HOMESALFl ROOM SIZE 9x12 OUR 79.95 RUGS s4.88 ...... r-~--------------------~~ RUTLAND FURNITURE A (. ' ' In The purchaae rtoll for SliO. Thoy'ro , ble, beo~.tlful qu<~lity ~ ... fovorltt 11roup. We con' I pl'OIIIIIO to ,.pnt o ,,vi no like this lOOn . 95 EVERY ITEM ON SALE AT BOTH STORES $18. oo Mlr~M-o lf~P with weltH cftilro Rutland Furniture ;lRNOI:D GRArl . ~­ ' PHONE 742-42l1 '. YOUR OWN COMPACT SUPERMARKET .. . Gibson Frost Clear Foodmaster gives you full size (10.3 cu. ft.) refrigerator and a full size (185 lb. capacity) WITH JO-YEAR WARRANTY freezer, side-by-side at your fingertips. It's so compact that despite its 16 c~ic foot capacity, it's less than a yard wide .. _fits in even small kitchens. And BOTH freezer and refrigerator are all Frost Clear . .. you'll NEYER de- thot they're prlcotl for a qulclo tollout. Co"'' down, ••• all thr" , . ond then plfll your .. . . NEW 1969 MODEl freezer I , , , wltr-. u, you'll lovo. At $88,. MASON, W.VA. HERMAN GRATE Refrig~rator tho prlcel If b-n ahopplng l••o~o~'v• diMttoa recently, ou'll know thot tultot .. lko th.to NJ11.1Iorlv MATTRESS $ tl"'elol In The dropt MASON FURN .ITURE. PHONE 773·5592 RUnAND,O. choice of thret •lg, ...utlful 7-plecesultts RUBBER $129!~ ~'"' ..___No_w_o_NL_Y_ ___J ARNOLD GRATE * All FOAM LINOLEUM PHONE 742-•121 I OUR SUNRAY Volume Sales Brings This Better Valuel frost Clear .. ,.. ., ------32 ------=-11 0 199.95 ... WITH TRADE Winning Dealer 36 inch NOW PAY••• .......... = "N The Continental Congreu of· flelally changed the name "United Colonies" to "United States" on Sept. 9, 1716· 95 < 75.00 Now Willl N.., lO.Year ,._,.__ ~9.576 ning, an agronomlatlrillbewach- CUBIC FOOT WITH TRADE Model I--- Less Than A Yard Wide Regular Price • 599.95 Your. Trade·-· 200.00 (TOP FREEZER) Regular - . 399.95 Guarantie sehool? I mean slacks, Bermudas, ole. AU the ooUoges around here allow this, 10 wilY -.Idn't h1gb schools eome around REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Big 16 Frost-Clear G I 8 S 0 N Refrigerator-Freezer • lng cla111e& pertaining to mak~ ing better use rl. our grass covered hill~ and valleys, What do you think ab<x¢ girls being allowed to wear JIBf1l8 to FROST CLEAR cut the price to just: netie door cateile& Wllite "'tenor, aqua interior. • Why oot? Pants don't distract the male eye nearly so much as mtni-sklrts- and ~dsave a small !ort:tme In nylons! - H. P•!IChiatrist. No need to pa4 $ aa found In most much In and see It let us ' NO. 188 DELUXE ClllNA EASY TERMS 41"\Y X 2Q"D X 72"li Sliding glaos china section, electrle ouUet 20" deep work area ~vered in heat & stain rtsiJtant gold flecked plastic. Trad•ln too?- FOR rr Dear F.l: Do round balel rllllJ - " GALLIPOLIS - About 70 per <ent of the !arm land In Gallla In • _..,., Willi County Ia In pasture and wood· can r do to ""' ""'" ,..._ land pasture, aayd Bud Carter, trom lrQ' p a - · - I County Extensloo Agmt, Agrl- aet a fertllher ..... a.ot !Ita eulture. Boot cattle are Ol!oel - m,y IMiil telt r11 •nz drU•t? Theea are tho ldDI!I ., ...... lent market vehicles for grass and they !It well In IIUiliY Iann- tiona that will be-wertd. llml't Ing operations ()>otb part-<1me mlss tbe OWOI' rfq to . , . and lull-lime). tho door to During ooch seaaloo of tho Gal- beet caWo. Its County Boo! cattle School wblcb begins next Tuesday eve- much beUer press and communleatlona to report it. -Dr. Karl Menninger, noted Buy Now! Beat Price Advances! Save! LAYAWAY NOW fOR CHRISTMASI Never before have we been able to ulfer such a quality range for sueh a low, low sale price. The IIUliiUfacturer cooperated with us to bring it to This Sunray Electric ssg.95 than there was 100 years ago, but that we have a Gallia Suitabb for Beef· TRUCK LOAD SPECIALS! Bought Espedally To Give You A Fabulous Bargain, and It lsi I has the best features women higher priced ranges. Why show you! You'll never find a My own belief is that there is less violence today frost again. .Mason Furniture HERMAN· GRATE ' :I~P•.OHIO . . MASON, W.VA.., PMONE 773-5592 J • �• . - • · • • .. •• .. • . ·•' • •• •• -.-- ' •.• ' ., .-< • ~ -· ~ ~ • . ' ·• . ·• ~ . • . ,- . , __,.. _, I • •• " ' ~-- ' • • ~- ~ · .. - .. -• .. . ... - .... ~ -· · . .. ... ... .. ._. ... ...._......_. .... .. .. . .... .... ... ~- "tt' .... illlt . . ollll " ... .. 30 - The Sunday Times ~ Times - Sentinel, Swxlay, November 24, 1968 Sentinel, Sundl,y ,_ ~ovember 24, 1968 SHOP BOTH STORES At Mason Furniture, Mason, W ..Va. FOR VALUES' At Rutland Furniture, Rutland, Ohio DON'T TURN UP YOUR NOliE YOUTH ASKED FOR lTl This column is for young peo- AT E!lllldO CUSTOM, SHESAYS ple, their problOIIIB and .Pleas- Dear Holen: That 11UY woo aakecl llllJ' Esures, their troWies and fun. As with the rest ft. Helen Help USI kimos IUJ noses - he should try it welcomes laughs ·>UL won't it sometime. I read in a book that the nose dodge a seriouB question wttJt a is one ol the moat erogenous brush-oft'. Send your teenage questions (sensitive) areas fA a woman. to YOUTHAatEDFOR tt,careft. n !IOUIIded silly, but I asked Helen Help US! this newspaper. my boy friend to try it, and it's GREAT NOVEMBER HOME SALE! no pa011811 If a lot better than llOilPJ' ld 11e1. there would be - THE NOliE HAS IT Dear Nose: Uke tho man lilY•: Wldch out lor onlli.Wa. - H. Dear Helen: Jln't It true that every major IOdal 'change In hillor)' hll been acCOIIIpllllied by violence? BameUmes It im't phJsieal vlol•ee, but there's always a big 111111 before - ' • awltch their Ideal. Alao, loe't It uaually true that tho violence Ia ~st just be· fore the awltc:h.over is coq)lata, or at least accepted b)' the ma~ jorlt;y'l Thla bocauao tldnp muat be brOU8ht out Into tho lllht and fought over before ''the mu1e1" realize there is a problera? II so, we oou1d uiUJile that we hod t.ta1 pooco. And we m1QIJI al• uunethat some of our major problema wiU 10011 be aolved becauae ......, 118\'0f !'oulhl 00 - - ouch Wns• before. - TIIINXER · Dear T.: you'n wrong on tho fir It uauqJtlan, rtpt on tho aoooed. Ao lor your quootlcm: The,y'd make a fine billa lor I '- cl&ll dtleu11ion. - H. Dear Helen: 1 woold llke to aay - . . , In favor of tho blpplea. I have loamod a lot - . Uvlng from them - llld IIIII tho way youtblnl<. Many cloll't lalre druBa or ., In lor poraonal love-Ina. ~ have a aood. .Pbllooopey. ~ aren't merelr Iller good gradoa In oehool, but reallearnln&. When I underltood tlda, my grade a roH !rom C to B • avorqo, The,y love ure IDil tbo beaula' In IIWe tblnga. II they clre11 and look "different ,. well whar I tbelr thine, and 'peopl~ lboulm't .iud&o by ._..ances. I know that IIOI!lo -'!edhlpJI(eo 80 too lar, but they aroo't tbo real ...... The hi.Ppioa r know are Intelligent, pntle, and boneot. Everyooo woold bonellt by talking to them a little. Amtber tblng, hlwloa obit juot 80 with hlpplea. There' a meln every crowd, even -If he or she doerm't dress tho part. - MYSELF Dearllolom: 30" 'Gas and Electric IEGULAR _ _ 399.95 we~ve 2. ~tU1ty drawers. 2 sp~cious st?rage shel\'es below. Mag· $ choice of 3 superb styles: 00 No Money Down BUY Gibson'• patent.ld J'roat'Clear l)'llem ... ~ you no frwt eoor eon form Ia ,.. or freezu. Eliminates .IDfii:IJ chorea forever. ADd Glbaoa'l now 10-year Gold... Guaranlet- flnt ID tha llldllllry - 111111'1!8 7011 of loJIIOl' trouhle-boe aervlce. ' , How "Foo-Bo<k 7•plece dlnett• GAS RANGES '$88• 00 REGULAR .. ... . 239.95 YOUR TRADE . . .. 40.00 Next Year I WITH DELUXE FEATURES OF USUAL $110 DINETTES Big, full-size 7•piece suites SEE Self.. dgod, 36x48x60 in. tables Choice of Bronzetone or Chrome Luxurious, gallery-topped chairs Heavy, well-design plastic covers Inlaid top on PfeHy oval table ALL SKM29GX- November Special! Great November HOMESALFl ROOM SIZE 9x12 OUR 79.95 RUGS s4.88 ...... r-~--------------------~~ RUTLAND FURNITURE A (. ' ' In The purchaae rtoll for SliO. Thoy'ro , ble, beo~.tlful qu<~lity ~ ... fovorltt 11roup. We con' I pl'OIIIIIO to ,.pnt o ,,vi no like this lOOn . 95 EVERY ITEM ON SALE AT BOTH STORES $18. oo Mlr~M-o lf~P with weltH cftilro Rutland Furniture ;lRNOI:D GRArl . ~­ ' PHONE 742-42l1 '. YOUR OWN COMPACT SUPERMARKET .. . Gibson Frost Clear Foodmaster gives you full size (10.3 cu. ft.) refrigerator and a full size (185 lb. capacity) WITH JO-YEAR WARRANTY freezer, side-by-side at your fingertips. It's so compact that despite its 16 c~ic foot capacity, it's less than a yard wide .. _fits in even small kitchens. And BOTH freezer and refrigerator are all Frost Clear . .. you'll NEYER de- thot they're prlcotl for a qulclo tollout. Co"'' down, ••• all thr" , . ond then plfll your .. . . NEW 1969 MODEl freezer I , , , wltr-. u, you'll lovo. At $88,. MASON, W.VA. HERMAN GRATE Refrig~rator tho prlcel If b-n ahopplng l••o~o~'v• diMttoa recently, ou'll know thot tultot .. lko th.to NJ11.1Iorlv MATTRESS $ tl"'elol In The dropt MASON FURN .ITURE. PHONE 773·5592 RUnAND,O. choice of thret •lg, ...utlful 7-plecesultts RUBBER $129!~ ~'"' ..___No_w_o_NL_Y_ ___J ARNOLD GRATE * All FOAM LINOLEUM PHONE 742-•121 I OUR SUNRAY Volume Sales Brings This Better Valuel frost Clear .. ,.. ., ------32 ------=-11 0 199.95 ... WITH TRADE Winning Dealer 36 inch NOW PAY••• .......... = "N The Continental Congreu of· flelally changed the name "United Colonies" to "United States" on Sept. 9, 1716· 95 < 75.00 Now Willl N.., lO.Year ,._,.__ ~9.576 ning, an agronomlatlrillbewach- CUBIC FOOT WITH TRADE Model I--- Less Than A Yard Wide Regular Price • 599.95 Your. Trade·-· 200.00 (TOP FREEZER) Regular - . 399.95 Guarantie sehool? I mean slacks, Bermudas, ole. AU the ooUoges around here allow this, 10 wilY -.Idn't h1gb schools eome around REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Big 16 Frost-Clear G I 8 S 0 N Refrigerator-Freezer • lng cla111e& pertaining to mak~ ing better use rl. our grass covered hill~ and valleys, What do you think ab<x¢ girls being allowed to wear JIBf1l8 to FROST CLEAR cut the price to just: netie door cateile& Wllite "'tenor, aqua interior. • Why oot? Pants don't distract the male eye nearly so much as mtni-sklrts- and ~dsave a small !ort:tme In nylons! - H. P•!IChiatrist. No need to pa4 $ aa found In most much In and see It let us ' NO. 188 DELUXE ClllNA EASY TERMS 41"\Y X 2Q"D X 72"li Sliding glaos china section, electrle ouUet 20" deep work area ~vered in heat & stain rtsiJtant gold flecked plastic. Trad•ln too?- FOR rr Dear F.l: Do round balel rllllJ - " GALLIPOLIS - About 70 per <ent of the !arm land In Gallla In • _..,., Willi County Ia In pasture and wood· can r do to ""' ""'" ,..._ land pasture, aayd Bud Carter, trom lrQ' p a - · - I County Extensloo Agmt, Agrl- aet a fertllher ..... a.ot !Ita eulture. Boot cattle are Ol!oel - m,y IMiil telt r11 •nz drU•t? Theea are tho ldDI!I ., ...... lent market vehicles for grass and they !It well In IIUiliY Iann- tiona that will be-wertd. llml't Ing operations ()>otb part-<1me mlss tbe OWOI' rfq to . , . and lull-lime). tho door to During ooch seaaloo of tho Gal- beet caWo. Its County Boo! cattle School wblcb begins next Tuesday eve- much beUer press and communleatlona to report it. -Dr. Karl Menninger, noted Buy Now! Beat Price Advances! Save! LAYAWAY NOW fOR CHRISTMASI Never before have we been able to ulfer such a quality range for sueh a low, low sale price. The IIUliiUfacturer cooperated with us to bring it to This Sunray Electric ssg.95 than there was 100 years ago, but that we have a Gallia Suitabb for Beef· TRUCK LOAD SPECIALS! Bought Espedally To Give You A Fabulous Bargain, and It lsi I has the best features women higher priced ranges. Why show you! You'll never find a My own belief is that there is less violence today frost again. .Mason Furniture HERMAN· GRATE ' :I~P•.OHIO . . MASON, W.VA.., PMONE 773-5592 J • �. . . . . - ..... .. . . .,. 32 - The Sund&~ Times - Sentinel, Sunday, November 24, 19611 New Lamb Cut Plan Millionth Ft. of Tile Laid PT. PLEASANT - A mUestone In improved lar.:l practice - the millionth Coot of tile - na reached li!st Monda,y in Mason Coun:y on the f3,.m or C. C. Lewis three miles north of Pt Pleas&nt on Rl 62. The dignitaries presented were listed last Thursday in the routinereporL However, above and in the two pictures below arc how they look. First row, I tor, Gus R. Douglass, Commissioncf of Agriculture; Carroll Greene, Executive Secretary, State Soil Cons. Committee; Robert t:. Quilliam, state Conservationist, Soil Consenation Service; Hill Lewis, of Oldtown Farms, Inc.j "Rip'' Talkington, Bowerston Shale Company, Bowerston, Ohio; Floyd S. Rothlisberger, retired Area Conservationist; Woodrow Bruvm, ASCS Committeeman; .Jim Hayes, ditcher operator, Lewisburg. Secorxi row, Charles C. Lewi.!S; Wayne W. Hughes, Chairman of Western Soil Conservation District, Ravenswood; Albert G. Middleton, retired District Conservatio nist, Pt. Pleasant; Robert Oberholzer, of Rust' Creek Cl~ Company, Junction CiQ;, Ohio; Frank ~Hllik.en, Jr., of Bowerston Shale Company, Bowerston; Ken Koortz, of Gar Wood IMustries, Findlay, Ohio; Glendon P. Burton, Area Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service, Parkersburg; Denver C. Yoho, COnservation Technician, SCS, :Pt Pleasant Qives In Gallia County); C. G. Irish, of Machinery, 1... ~rlewm. PART Of the crowd on hand to observe la.)ing the l,OOO,oooth foot or tlle ln Mason County. This is on the Oldtmo.11 Farms of C. C. Lewis and family, three miles north of Pt. Pleasant on ROllh~ 62. The actl1Bl installing of the tile was preceded by a ceremonial dinner at the Pleasant Point HesorL The speakers at the dinner wert' Robert E. Quilliam, State Conservationist, Soil Consenation S4:nicc, Carroll Greene, Executive Secretary, Slate Soil Conservation Committee, Gus R. Douglass, W. Va. Commissioner of Agriculture, A. G. Middleton, former District Cooservationist, Woodrow Brown, ASCS cammltteeman and Vtrglm. ~ Ortlce MAMger, ASCS. Left to right, standing are Wayne ',V_ llug:hes, "Rip" Tal- kington, Robert Oberholzer, Ken Koontz, c. c;_ Irish; Seated, John Cooper, District Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service, Pt. Pleasant; Edward Bumgarner, Western Soil Conser.,;ationDistrict; Albert G. Middleton, fanner District Conservationist for SCS, pt. Pleasant. Announced MAKE UMer the new grading system numbers would be used to ELBERFELD$ identify the "yield grade." A carcass qualifyi~ for yield grade 1, for example, would have more than 47 per cent of its weight In boneless, closely trimmed retail cut!; from the leg, loirt. rack and shoulder. A yield grade 5 would have less than 42 per cent or boneless, closely trimmed retail cuts from the same areas. B.D. Van Sta\·ern, extension meat specialist at Ohio State University, said the new gra~ ing system could mean to sheep producers about $3 or more d\(ference in value between each yield grade - or as much as $12 potential difference for 100 pourds o{ lamb carc.ass within the same quality grade. Present Grades Same The existing quality grades for lambs would remain unchanged. The Agriculture Department said the new marketing system would provide incentive for the production of "consumer - preferred lambs" and would result In more revenue for the pr~ ducer since he would share in higf1er prices paid for better qualit,y. One of the major beneflts of minimum tillage system of row crop production is a high reduction in losses from win:l and water on highly erodible soils, according to Dr. B. L. Schmidt, research agronomist at the Ohio Agriculture nesearch and Develq>ment Center in Wooster, Ohio. Schmidt reported of the Ohio wind erosion studies at a recent meeting of the Amerkan Society o! Agronomy. The tests showed wind erosion on highlyerodible sand~; and sandy loam soils in northwestern Ohio was reduced significantly by no tillage corn as compared to corn planted in plowed soil. Soil losses from witKI erosion, measured at 107 tons per ar:re [rom corn planted on plowed ground, dropped to only a rraction of 111 ton per acre from nelds planted with the no-tillage system. A wind tunnel was used to help gather infonnation in the stWies. Flowers-An Appreciated Gift Traditional Holly and Foliage CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Now Ymi Know CENTER FAMOUS NAr.tE BRANDS Our coats are all tops in styling, rabrics and r:olors. Yoo'll firwi just the coat you want, whether il's a plain casual coat or a fur trimmed coat.. See our selection firsl Sizes £or Junior Petites, Regulars, Juniors, Misses a.nd Half sizes - in all price ranges. Carefree 1. 1 "Whlfped ~~eam" ~ louses Rumes, pleats and lacy trims on your favorite blouses of dacron polyester "whipped cream" crepe to wear with your favorite suits, jumpers and skirts Choose !rom white and delicate pastels. - The Ideal gift. Sizes 30 to 38 and 40 to 44 ··-,\ : "I '\) I . \ ,I 'I \'.,, ,. Elberfelds Are Headquarters For Famous Name Brand Dresses For Women Of All Ages These are dresses that are sure to please you. Dresses and styles especially rlatterif€. DresseR for now and. otyles for the Holida.Y Sea· son. You•n find styles in plaids, patterns, prlnts, tweeds and solids. A wide variety of fabrics - junior petites, regulars, juniors, misses and half sizes. - l ' ' ' • • • • • • Warm Snowsuits A winter wonderland of fashions for boys and BERKSHIRE VICKI VAUGHN BETTY HARTFORD TONI TODD LADY LAURA STACEY AMES BUTTE KNITS GLENGARY KNITS FOREVER YOUNG by Puritan girls in these worm snowsuits. Snuggly lined jackets with cuddly hoods, zipper fronts, worm contrasting pants. Beautiful Poinsettias ' Moin St . Mrs. Millard Van Meter Free Dell•ery Svreater Dresses The " ,Ill-Look" for girls - bonded knit shifts and sweater dresses in beautiful colors, turtle necks and knit cuffs complete the sporty· dressy look- inspir· ed by English Mods for J lo 6x and 7 to 14 fashion minded lassies. tower serve• Australia's re· Pomero)", 0. 1 f()f t!.3 tfJ6X find 1 f() '" Swinjers cently opened townahlp of -~--------~-~---~ Coleambath In souther• New South Walea. Tower WE WIRE FLOWERS ANY WHEREI Irrigate• rice 8eld1 Ia new cen~r of aaUon'a rlre- bowl. 1Jrenda Bradford is Meigs '68 ]r. Miss ern High School senior. daughter oC Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bra«ord ol Racine, was crowned 1969 Jomlor Miss &mdaynight in the Pomeroy Junior H I g h School auditorium. Mlsa Bradford, who sang & solo as her talent presentation in the amual Junior Miss Pageant was chosen rrom a field of10 contestants. She was crowned by Ann Holter, 1968 Meigs County JWlior Miss. The hooor of first-rwmerup In the event sponsored by the Meigs Comtt;v Jaycees, was J e n n y Dean, an Eastern High senior, daughter <A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of near Qlester, wbo accompanied hersell at the piano in a vocal solo as her entertainment. ~ was presented her trophy by Ron Mt:Dade, Jaycees president. Sond,y Zerkle, Meigs H I g h senior, and daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle of ~·· cuse, was named second rwmerup and wu presented her trophy by Pomeroy c or c President William Grueser. The third runner.<J() trophy, presented by Pageant General Chairman Ralph Werry, was awarded to !ilella Childs, Meigs Hlgh senior, and daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Childs of Middleport, and the fourth runnertrophy wao won by Shirley ELBERFELD& IN POMIROY oolo lor her talent, Miss Childs pve a reading, and Miss Gueltl.g, who was given her trophy by Ed BoB&OS, Chevrolet DMalon GMC of!lclal, preoented a vocal solo. W!Men ol individual awards included Miss Zerkle, poise and a_......, and youth fitness; ShlriiiY Guoltil, taleol; Mils Braclord, .scholastic; M II 1 Chilcll, porPIB1111, and Kenda c~, the oo.oieaa award. Tak. llli por.t In the preoentatlm : tf!ooe awards were Laurie Schall· 111811 Mill swthem o b I o; Joic10 DIU ~dJan!el, JIQ'Cee• ol P AIUS (UPI) - Speculators began a new rush to buy gold on the Paris market today and the Bank of t'rance was reported throwing in gold from France's dwindling stocks to hold down the price aOO combat the newest threat to the franc. DeCaulle's refusal to devalue the franc despite pressure of the world's richest trading nations was accompanied by a plea to speculators to eOO their "odious" attack on the franc. That plea went Ignored today as speculators bought gold. The price of a gold ingot (2.2 powlds) rose 300 rrancl!l ($60) today and would have risen higher had not the Bank of France acted swiftly. A kilogram of gold was quoted at 6,448 l'rancs ($1,289) Tuesday when the panic selling of trancs was at its peak. It climbed today and then leveled off 300 francs higher. The U. S. dollar was being unolOcial)l· traded at 5.30 francs instead of the normalS francs. This signified an unofficial 6 per cent devaluation since sellers were getting 30 tentimes (six cent&) more. This dropped Ule Crane from 20 cents to 18.8 cents, ThrC)Uihout the moujfY marketl of Weat·EurqJespeculatorswere shying off. the franc and there was Uttle if any change. In the last gold rush hittirc the crane France lost l4l to $2 billion of its gold reserves whichwereaccurnulatedlargelyat 91)ense of the U.S. dollar. It has about$4billlonlefta00 some of this was put on the market today. The decree eKempted from A government decree limited control the travelers checks travelers leaving t"rance to as foreign tourists bring into that little as $10 in francs. From France. Lille, a northern city where De Acting to implement the Gaulle wu born, large police austerity De Gaulle announced and heavily armed national Sunday, the government also geJllaramerle forces moved to limited Frenchmen to taking no the much-crossed Belgian bormore than $10 on trips of less der to back lll cusi.OITls men than a day to neighborif€ counting travellers' money. Police also took positions at nations. De Gaulle's regime made one major airports. major exception. To aid the In the major money markets vital e~ort trade and to get of Europe, currency exchange badly needed dollars, it said markets reopened after being French businessmen would be shut for da,ys because of the allowed up to $400 for business French economic crisis. But trips abroad. traders did relatively little business in frant:s. Market observers said this reflected wu:er'-&inty whether' De Gaulle's save • the - franc drhre would work. The go\lernment journal said Frenchmen, foreigners living here and tourists can leave with no more than $40 in Cranes and $100 in foreign currency. 3 Traffic Accidents Reported ~orarity Selec~ Three trart'lc accidents, none of which resulted in personal in- For Tutor Group CROWNED - Brellla Bradford, Southern High School senior aOO daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Clarenfe Bradford of Racine, is crowned the 1969 Meigs County Junior Miss by Ann Holter, last year's pageant winner. Miss Bradford was select-ed from a field of 10 contestant&. - Sentinel Photo. Mike Zerkle, asst. chairman; James Mees, cmtestanta chair· man and master d ceremonies; Roger Young, asst. contestants chairman; Ronald McDade and Miller, president, Ohio Junior Thomas Martin, directors; Tony Mtas, IDe.; Mrs. Norm DeHa- Ta,ylor, William Lambert, Char· ven, Oldo Junior Miss, Inc.;Dale les Humphreys, Richard Ht,yes Nttzachke, assistant dean, Col- and Alan King, staging; Ralph leg~ of Education, Ohio Univer- Werry, choreography; Earl Insity; Ralph Zinser, post Meigs gels and James Mees, adverCowrt,y Junior Miss Judge from tising; vtncent Knlllllt and Jom Marietta, and Jeame Cogne,y, Reclovian, tickets and budget, well-lmown radio and TV per. and WUliam McDaniel and Gene aonaiiiJo and dean o1 the col. Riggs., awardl. lop ol Fine Arts, Ohio Unlver. sity. Mlaa Cagney, whose marLOCAL TEM~ ried nome 11 Mrs. Jad< Morri1be ..,...,.ratuteln Plmlert>Y'• son, lB. the aiater ot actor Jim·. downtown buolnell dlatrlct at my Pageant .llOIDJ1Iiltl!jiO Included 11:32 a.m. Wdll¥ wa1 42 dell'ee•, Ralph Werry, general chairman; under SW'111Y skies. ette Sally Ingels, A, R. Knight, Pomeroy Motor Co. owner, and Jack Kerr, president and general m1111q0r <A WMPO Radio. Pageant Judges were Russell C-. SQUAD CALLED Racine emergency ~ were s\IJI'liiQJ8d at 4:50p.m. Saturday and tranoported Jolm Ji. vtden, Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ad· mlttod as a medical patieol. MEIGS GENERAL HOSmAL AdmlsliQM SIIIW'day - Ncme. Dlacbargel SaturdiY - MP1le Durst, Rebecca Humell, GoiCo Cl~-•- Gear"'• Sml"' 01110 Q-~·• .- •• Wisellllll. drlyen by HU~ Madge While, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and n-. u 1M White, 41, RL S, POme- Admlollima !Mlda.v _ Edlill · r~, polllclecl oo a curve. Ther<> McCOJ, !b'racuse; 14rt'l' ~· ..., -..ate daiMp to the cer, RaciDe. Dladiargol !lmday - ,,....oll!alh-· -.... ... •- arra••l -. ..... '· juries, were reported by Metas County Sheriff Robert C. Har Umbach" s department over the weekend. The rtrst was at 1:15 p.m. Saturda.Y on County Road t3,ooeand nine tenths miles northeast«'the Vlntorl and Mel.ga COUnty Une, where Walter A. croaby, 17. DI.Ytoo, said he waa forced oil the road by another vehicle. He struck a telephone pole. There was heavy tlamage to ths rront or Crooby's Volkswagen. SIIIW'da.Y at 11:15 p.m., a 196S model auto operated by Robert Sidney Marcinko, 47, ~· Plalna, traveling east on Routea 7 and 124 500 ft. east of the Odldrea's Hom• HUI Road. was heavll,y domaged""enitwenl acroaa the hllbway and lnt:D an emb.....,._ alter the brakoa locked. The other, a two -vehicle colllolon. oc<~~rred !lmda.v at 9:30 a;m. 011 the Eastman Rood in Bedl'onl tolmlhlp wbore cara Charles T. Morarlt;y, L I ncoln Heights, Pomeroy, is one of some 100 Miami University students certified to participate as a tutor in a new freshman tutorial service being offered by the ..Uverslty. Morarlty, a junior ln t h e school of Applied Science, is In the tlrst group <A stud111t tu. tor& selected for the new pro. gram. Morartty lo the am of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence L. M.orarltJr. •• - " <) 0 .r<~' 1-' 0 <{> .. ~ ... Od'$)0 da,v with occulooal rain by 111e afternoon and little lemporoture change. TEN CENTS ·· · · .. · ' l Gue.lt1g, a senior from Southern High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lo!. F. Gueltig. Miss Zerkle did a trumpel GOBLET-SHAPED w at or "~ ~"" - $60 in Market Price ' WINNER AND COURT - Brenda Bradford, 1969 Meigs County Junior Miss, third left, is sur\ rounded by the pageant runners"'-t) following the competition Sunday night in the Pomeroy Junior High Auditorium. Lert to right are Sheila Childs, third ruiiDer-upi Shirley Gueltig, fourth runnerop; Mlss Bradford, Sarxlra Zerkle, second runner..gp, and Jennifer Doan, first runner~. -Sent~ lnel P&ot<>. up I W. ., .... ~ ~"' "' Jt Variable cloudiness extr'eml northeast and mostly aunny elsewhere today. Clear and eold again UJnlt!I>L Low middle ZOI to lower 30s. Molltly cloudY 'J'11No .,., , , ,, , ., ,.,.,., , , , ,,:'' '''''"':·»:•:•:·:·''''''''''''»::::::::''''''''''''''''~''''''''''''.-'"M::''~T;:·:':':':':·:·:' ' ' ' '''''·"·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>x·:·:w,:·:·x·"·"'''"· BY BOB WINGETT Petite Brenda Bradford, SOuth- Slim Jim .sportswear sets in color - many dlllerent fabrics, so choose your !avorltes - perfect ror the 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 girls - Phone 992-2039 ':1. Weather .......... I) 2.2 Pound Ingot Jumps ·· ·· · Take good care of yourself from the wind and rain in one of our All Weather Coats. Smart styling makes our coals perfectly wearable as everyday fashion toppers. Some with warm pile linings. Regular and Half Sizes . - r;o.E' i Ov .. f' i Owiisiior!l I I Devoted To The lnlert!$lo Of 'The Meigs-MtJM)n Area Wonderful All Weather Coats e~ery Your Cold Medal Communil11 Florist at y ' That go to the head of the class Gift Items enttne "'~ ... . ~ Speculators Defy DeGaulle ,With New Rush to Buy G-old Christmas Wreaths Christmas Decorations • • e Valdez, a small Alaska town with a poptllatlon of 1,200, is the farthest north all-year open port in North America. Fashions For Girls Grave Blankets trw in lenni or draotlt jected a 3.7-m.illlevy, but, three schools open. Rejects Levy state £unds if a proposed 24backs. These districts are the ones The Hamilton School District weeks later, the teachers voted mill operating le-vy is defeated Buckeye Valley in DolaWan that have become troublespot.s. for a new contract which wiU in Franklin County rejected a county will g0 on whit lo <:~!~!"" Dec. 10 l3-mill tax levy, ard the boerd cost the board of education an according to the Ohio Educa- 1 "semi-euateriQ'" piCCI•• The district "put all its eggs approxi11111te $2,8 million, which tion Association. in one basket" Nov. 5 when it immediately cut out transportaa<:cording to Stctt. RlchU'd Serious Troubles it says Is just not available. asked voters to i~Jprove 1 24.3 tion. 'l'housatds of parents comRannells. He cited a need W However, many otllers !ace C. R. C:Wlentz in Preble miU levy. The voters rejected plained to the board that the new busses , repairs, c :dill at' County, which threatened to 5erious troubles. Warren School the combination new and ro- transportation was necessary tive salaries, text books aad JD.. close after an issue was defeat- District voters rejected a $6.4 and it was resumed. newallevy, structional materialL But, the voters must still act ed, reversed its original deci- million construction bond issue If Ow levy again Is rejected, and pr~~ly lost a chance to the district will be without Lax 1.1)00 the 13-mill levy in a spe- sion. "When the cost of ape~ buy •· ' rgrounds, where a About a week alter the 9-mill funds, since it must have a local cial election Dec. 10. The board increases and the money ~ ~.:hool would have levy was defeated, the board minimum of 17.5 mills before said, if that fails, schools will mains stable, the gap ~ round $20,000 in county tax rev· becoming eligible for state close Jan. 1. ~ tistricts are talk~ tinues," he explained. In Cincinnati, the voters ro- enues, enough to keep the \ ib funds. COLUMBUS (t:PO - Voters classes would be clos(.od. The at Toledo in neighboring Lucas in more than 100 s<:hool dis- voters rejected the lev,y each Count). But, they must find tricts will go to the polls early Ume, ard the ~Schools will be their own transportation. Selsonville - York in Athens next month lO cast ballots on closed from Thanksgiving vacaschool issues which were re- tion until the nrst of the year, County will close its doors at when the school dislrid begins Thanksgiving vacation for at jected earlier this month. least two weeks. Mam· of the sehool districts a new fiscal year. If voters fail to approve a 7otsego Schools in Wood Counare threatened with suspendirg mill levy, the schools wtll reclasses if the o_perating levies ty will dose Dec. 1 because or main closed until after the first do not. pass in \he special elec- a lack of funds. of the year, vocational School tions. Marietta CilJ School s have However, 71 students in Wood The Youngstown School Oi,s. been warned b)· the State DeLrlct gave its voters three County will be atteMing schooL partment or Education there is chances to approve an operat- They arc eru·olled in the Penta no way to prcYent the loss of ing levy before it announced Count)· Joim Vocational School, POMEROY YOUR Judging Shows nliikay Make Elber!.lda Ready To Wear o.. portment your headquarters for wear• ing apparel for the women and girls In your family. We corry a c~_mplete stock of coats, suits, drenes, jock• eh, skirts, sweaters, blouses, slach, robes., dusters, millinery, coordinate groups . Come in and let us help you with your selections. Capable soles· people to ouht you. IN Billy Bush in COLUMBUS - The Ohio State University's livestock judging 6man team has returned to campus with two creditable performances in major cootests. One of its members il William (Billy) Bush, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. On Nov . 14 at Harrl sburg, Pa., the team placed Cirst in livestock judging at the Permsyl. vania Livestock Exposition. It was one of 11 teams entered. The team also placed second in cattle judging and swine judging Wld third in sheep judging. other members of the team were James Brandt, Rt. 1, Ama; Clifford Or ley, 2297 Middleton Rd., Hudson; Jay Penick, Rt. I, Hebron; William Moody, Rt. 3, Fredericktown, and David Owens, Rt. I , Jeffersonville. On Nov. 15 the team travelled to Timonium, Md., to compete in the EastemNaUonal Uvestock &ow. H placed third overall, behind the UniversHy of Tennessee and Virginia Polytechnic Institute teams. Chance to Get Second Districts Voters in 100 School j" --A.. were »- of the accl<lellll. In lUll' PRESENT TRUCK - 'Ibis !HI _.._ emor..DC.Y unit tnlek will bo replaced bJ 1 CXII in the spri ng or 1969 if a current drive tor doratlona proves successful. The truck above will be converted into a Fire Department Rescue Truck atter the new unit is purchased. Unit Launches Fund Drive el, would be transformed into a BY BOB WINGETT The Racine Emergency Squad fire department rescue vehicle Unit, encouraged by donatloos when the new wrlt ill put Into from residents of Sutton, Leba- service. It would be used by the non and Letart Townships, and by department to haul volunteers and a series of successful money - equipment to fires and also to making projects, Is oonducting a transport persons injured inci drive to raise still more mon- dent to them ror medical treatey to buy a new rirst aid truck. ment. "At this time we have no veSquad leaders said the drive hicle available for emergency for doMtions has already netcalls on occasions when our unit ted $1,600. Hopes are high the is summoned on fire calls," a new vehicle can be purchased spokesman said. "So we reel It by oprlng. would be of great value to use The present truck, a 1961 modTenth District Cong. Clar· ence E, Miller has armounced the Bureau of Public Roads has allotted emergency relief !undo I<> repair damaged high ways in several counties ofthe District. The damage resulted from flooding earlier this year. Induded is Meigs COWl.U' which will rea:ive $4,000, half the coot <A repairing Slate Route 124 south c1 the Athens county ilne. :;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:::::::;:::::::;::.;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::·.· OAPSE TO MEET Neal Retherford, field representative of the Ohio Association PubUc School Employees. wUl be speaker ror a meetIng <A the Southern Local DIS· trict (OAPSE) Chapter Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 7:30p.m. at the Southern High School. All members are urged to attend. or Logan Granted $189,000 To Help Foster Industry Approval of a $189,000 grant to help foster industrial growth and create more than 200 new jobs at Logan, Ohio, was amounced today by the Economic De velopment Administration, U. S. Department of Commerce. The project involves expansion or the city's sewage-treatment facilities, which will allow seven local businesses to grow and add a total of 200 new employees, according to the appllcant. A local hospital alsowiU be served by the facilities and expects to add 10 more workers as a result. Hocldng County ol.flcials are actively plamlng for economic development. A site ha! been selected Cor a new airport, a mas- " ter plan has been prepared for expanding recreatioo [acilities at Hocking Hills state Park, and the new Tri-County Vocatl.onal School and Teclmlcal lnstitutlt will provide training for local workers. The dty is matching the IDA funds to help meet the $378,000 total oost of the project amol.llced toda.Y. EDA was established under tile public Works and Economic Development Act of l96S io aid lagging areas of the ..tlon.. Ia addition to public 'fiOI'ka gram. and loans, the agency provldu business development loans and technical and plamlng aslfa.. tance. Quads' Father Admits Exhaustion DEARBORN, Mich. (UPll- army of "little additions." Brian, 6, "is very happy," In 24 mlnutes Sunday Gustave Putter went £rom a father of Pulter, a Ford Motor Co. two to 1 rather of six as his employe said. "I know he'U be wire, Pamela, gave birth to glad to have his mom back agaiiL .. qllldruplets. Pulter said he al'li hi& wile The tlther said he is learned or the possible multiPle exhauteci WhUe Mrs. Putter, 31, an:l her birth In late September alii lour black-llllired babies- three since then Mrs. Pul.ter has daughters an:l a son- slept spent about four weeks in the peacerull.y. Putter was worrying hoop ito!. For the time betna. the babies about bed& for the infants, the -who weighed 3 pounds, 4 extra bedroom he w a n t s to 1ttach to hls three-l>edroom ounces to 4 pounds, 12 ounce a at auburbln home and hoW hls two birth- wW be placed in one Older sons wlU react to the bedroom. ,, ' the present truck Cor Cire department rescue unit purposes rollowlng purchase or the new ooe." The Racine Emergency Squad unit, a unit inside the volunteer tire department, began operatioos in September of 1955. DurIng the unit's first tull year ot aervlce in 1956, it made 68 nma. Activity has increased gradually each y~3r, with the peak in 1967 when member! made 127 calls. The unit haa answered (Continued on Page t[l)- " "I can't atrord to move,•• Pulter said. addition on possible." The cribs 11 We'U put as Pulters don't or •ul.Mta 10011 U aa taw .., ftr . . babies. Fer a 1.,.. IIi. weren't sure lt lira. Nk would bo lllle to carr)' lhlilll. "I'm Just hcPillc IIINIIo lila. ,, stol'es wW IOid ·, 11 things," he said. Askod II .. IIIII 11!1 planned to ...... .... chUdrea, Putter ........ . UcalJy, "I hope no&.'' , · � 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 24, 1968 amos king raybould roush