https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/806113aafb0bba9fed233ac2a982d6ed.pdf 22f0997c77bebc5273b7103b3b611eb3 PDF Text Text / '~ ,_} ' ,, .~ 'r ,The Doll~' Se~l, Pconeroy-Mlddleport, O., '1\Joldljl, No..mbor·lii,' IHB ' ~·mp Fees are Emed ' . ·. Part ·~fNegotiatin·g TeaJil May ·work for New ..Chief NEW '\'ORK (UPO- PresIdent-elect Richard M. Nixon is considering keeping on at least one or America's two chiet Degotlators at the Vietnam talks In Paris after he takes offic:e. Sell Jacob K Javits of New York, wOO returned from a tw()week fac~finding tour of Europe Fridl.,}, said he recommended thai either W. Averell Harriman or Cyrus Vance continue on the American negotiating team in the Nixon adminisLratlon in order w pro\1de continuity to the talks. met with Javits, Nixon chairman of the political committee or the North Atlantic Alliance, for more than an hour MoMay in his Hotel Pierre headquarters. He got a report from Javits both on his soundings at the NATO ministerial meeting in Brussels and a week-long swing to Germany, France, England and Italy. Want Lnd To War In a session with newsmen, Ja'loits said tle told Nixon he round 1\merica's European al- (Cor1!1nued from Pagel) did not.wl$11 tu re11an. eoomdlman Zerkle Said last lies anxious for an end to the sal. Meantime the president-elect Vietnam War and a general lessening or tensions between announced the appolnlment ot. a the Soviet Union and the United long-time friend and campaign aide, Herbert G. Klein, as s~C)er States. public information chief to Nixon also met with Sen. John coorcu .. te news Oowing frcm Tower of Texas and Gov. James all deparlments of the executive Rhodes of Ohio MoOOay to branch of government. discuss programs aOO persomel Klein's title is Director ol for his administration. He is Communications for the Execlr putting together the cabinet that live Branch and ho is charged wiII run tlle government after Jan. 20 am camoassing Republi- with coordirati~ dissemination can leaders throughout the of information on governmental aHairs for the Nixon adminis-country for their opinions. "He's look ill: for people with tration. Klein, 50, was formerly the great professional competence who are capable of managing editor o£ the San Diego Union. what is realty a sprawling bureaucracy," Tower said when he emerged from the meeting. Javils said " he had also recommerded to Nixon that a "consultive group" from the Congress be estaWished to work directly with the negotiators at the Paris talks in an advisory capacity. Reaction Unknown Middleport firemen will again Theri! was no iOOication of this ye8r prepare Christmae basNixon's reaction to this propo- kets for needy families of the community. First pickup for contributions to the project will be made in the village Smday. Firemen will begin at 1 p.m. for a house-tohouse canvass for contributions of canned goods and non..perishthe All-America team aOO for able foods . Money given £or the the secoOO year in a row project will be used to purchase versatile back Leroy Keyes of perishable items for the basket. Purdue, w h o received votes Residents who will not.behome both on offense and defense, &lnday but wish to contribute was runner-up with a total of to ttlc baskets for the needy are 191 balllts. uked to leave contributions on One thing Simpson was not their porches. A second .Pickup able to do- to lead Soutllern Cal will be made on Dec. 8. On that to the greatest number of date firemen will drive through places on the All-America learn. the COITUJlunity and collect items The Trojans, who had four men which have been placed on steps on the squad last year, landed or porches. onl;·; two this time - Slmpsoo Cash contributions can be lett and defensive back Mike Battle. or mailed to the firemen at MidPerhaps ominously rOr the dleport village hall, or will be Trojans' national championship called for if a fireman is conhopes, Notre Dame- which will tacted. meet Southern Cal this SaturThe firemen will be prepar· day in the final game of the ing about 90 baskets for needy regular season for each- took families in the village and surtop team honors on the All- rowuling area. Names for basteam with three kets should be sent to the MidAmerica berlhs. dleport Fire Department at vilHere are the players chosen lage hall. as lhe best in the land.: Ends- Jim Seymour, Notre Dame, and Ted Kwalick, Penn State. Tackles- Dave Foley, Ohio State, and George Kunz, Notre Dame. Guards- Charles Rosent'elder, John Bush, 78, formerly of Tennessee, and Guy Dennis, Old Town Flats, died Saturday r'lorida. in the Southeastern Ohio Mental Center- John Didion, Oregon Health Center, Athens. Mr. Bush State. had been a patient there20 years. Backs- Terry Hanrau~, Notre He was !be son of !be late Dame; O.J. Simpson, Southern Sherman and Mary Watsm Bush. California; Leroy Keyes, He was also preceded in death Purdue; and Bill Enyart, by his wile, Ella Aumiller Bush, Oregon Slate. in 1941, mesister,andabrother. Defense: Mr. Bush was a farmer a n d Erds- Ted Helldricks, Miami mail carrier. He is survived by (Fla.) and John Zook, Kansas. a roster son, Howard Dailey. Tackles- Bill Stanfill, Geor- Hockingport. whom he raised; gie, and Joe Greene, North two sisters, Mrs. G. J. Leah Texas State. and Mrs. Mabel Alexandar, both Middle Guard- Chuck Kyle, of Columbus, and several nieces Purdue. and nephews. Linebackers- DeMis Onkotz, Graveside rites will be held Penn State, and Blll Hobbs, Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Old Texas A&M. Town Flats cemetery. White FuBacks- Roger Wehrli, Miss~ neral Home in Coohlille is ln ri, Mike Battle, Southern charge. California, Jake Scott, Georgia, and AI Worley, Washington. Firemen Plan Baskets for Needy Persons Dream Team Announced; 0. ]. Simpson Unanimous NEW YORI\ (UPI)- O.J. "Orange Juice" Simpson, who often makes the difficult look easy, anomplished the "impossible" toda,y when he got the nation's sports writers and broadcasters lo agree on one thing unanimously. Simpson, the rccon:l-breaking running back from Southern California, was a unanimous choice on all 202 ballots cast in the voting for the 1968 United Press International All-Americ.a college football team announced today. rt marked the first time in the history of the team- the only All-America team chosen by direct vote of the nation's sports writers and broadcasters -that one fl18R was named on all the ballots. The closest previous approach to perfectiQll came in 1966 when end George 14 Bubbl." Smith of Michigan State missed a unanimou'il v..Jte · by seven ballots. It also marked the second atraight year tilat Simpson, now 1 senior, had led the voting for MEIGS THEAll£ TONIGHT ONLY NOV. 26 "WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THE UGHTS WENT OUTI" (Technicolor) Doris Day - Robert Morse COLORCAHTOONS: Jitterbug Knight Skater Da!.er One Cab's Family Baby Butch WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOV. 27- 28 PEN (Technkolor) Jack Lemmon-Walter Matthau COLORCARTOONS: Mucll A-do About Nuttln' Many Hippy Returns SHOW STARTS 7 P, M. John Bush, 78 Dies Saturday Pl1111 Services On ThanksgJ.ving STANLEY POWER-PACKED The Christian Science Church, Main St., Pt. Pleasant, will 001'1duct special Thanksgiving Day services, beginning at 10 a.m., Thursday, Mrs. Norma Hecox, Middleport, will be !be rirst reeder. Mrs. K. E. Alexander, Gallipolis, will be the second reader . The public is invited lo attend the services. j • BELT SANDERS • FINISHING SANDERS •DRILLS • ROUT-ABOUT • ALL PURPOSE SAW • CIRCULAR SAWS CDMEIII AND SEE US NG BUILDERS SUPPL Phone 992-3741 By UnJted Presa International PARIS - THE DELAYED VIETNAM TALKS In Paris may open late this week, acoordlog to diplomatic roporls loday. Diplomatic sour:ces in Wi.shlqrton. Sl.laon a.-1 Paris lllid South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu Ia oo the ~erge of announcing the end of his boycott ol !be tolks with the VIet Co..r, North Vietnam ard the United States. In Wasbl~ UPJ diplomatic reporter Stewart Hensley said only 1 last minute hitch was believed able to prevent the t.lks openill: here late this week or, pouibJy, early next week. nll!ht that he ·hail lllfprmed Mayor Fisher rl.. Anderson• a wish to withdraw the reai~m. Mayor Flsher, Cl1 the other band, said that be did not recall COuncil· man Zerkle reporting the lncl- dent. However, the four councilmen at last night's meeting- Zerkle, George Baker, Charles Byer, and David Ohlinger, new councllman replacing the late B. F. P AlliS - WITH VIETNAM NEGOTIATIONS e>j~eCted to open Parmelee- approved the Halley shortly, Communist Chi.. todly suddenly announced it wants tore- appointment. Byer and Baker said sume dl.plmnaUc talks wJth the United States. A Peking Radio broad- that, perhaps, 1n the ruture writcut heard tn Tokyo said the Chinese Communists have agreed to ten resi.KDBUons could be secured from viUa.ge employes. meet' American diplomats in Waruw on Feb. 20. Mayor Fisher then broUght beFrom 1955 until last January the United States anJ the Peking fore COWlCil the matter f1 sevregime held periodic tolks In !be Polish copital The State Departeral houses bl the communlty, ment aaid Nov. 18 it had been seeking renewed contacts, with Feb. Which, he stated, "are fire haz~ 20 as the last suggested date. ards and dangerous to other SAIGON - U.S. MARINES aOO South Vietnamese soldiers to- homes. 11 He said he bad discussed the day battled COmmunists on two tronl& inside Vletnlm's border de-militarized Zone (DMZ) ror the nnt time since the Nov. 1 hilt of matter wltb his son, Fire Chief Bob Fisher, who told him that U.S. bombing or North Vietnam. Heavy fighting raged into the night witll the Marines calli~ the vlllage should have legislafor reinforcements, wa.rplanes, artillery and •val gunOre to blast Uon providing ror the declaration or fire hazard!.. Du9ng the the dug-in guerrillas. discussion, it was reported that BOUND HROOK, N, J, - UPTON BEALL SINCLAIR, who raged the Slate Fire Marshal is not with a muckraker's pen against evil and tried to steer the world permitted tmder present regulatoward utopia "with sweat and blood and groans and tars:• is dead tions to deal with these problems. at 90. n was agreed that G r a t e The teetotaling son of a liquor salesman who started with cheap shoold confer with Solicitor Berndlme novels and eMed by wiming the Pulitzer Prize for literature, died in his sleep MoOOay night in th8 New Jersey nursi~C home he ard Full2 on the cypo of legislation that is needed to handle such entered 10 months ago hazards. Council, upon the reconunendaBLUEFIELD, W. VA. - BOND WAS SET at $25,000 each totton of the cemetery trustees, day for lhree Negroes charged with the bombi~ Thursday night or appointed Harold Chase, vWage the physical education building on the Bluefield State College cammaintenance supervisor, as cempus. Charged on two felony counts were: Edgar Janes, 25, J..osan, etery sexton at a pay of $50 per W. Va., William Travis, 25, Willow Grove, Pa., and Nathaniel Johnmonth. The trustees also recson, 23, muefield. ommended that their clerk, Mrs. .James and Joflnson are students at the !onnerly all • Negro colBetty Darst, be Kiven a pay ,inlege, while Travis ls a former student. Jolmsonwas arrested earlier crease of ~0 a month. Howthis year on armed robbery charges. ever, COWlcil took DO action on • the matter. Danny McCoy Dies Monday Danny W. McCoy, 23, Hockingport, was killed in an accident working in timber Monday morning bt Pleasants County near St. Marys, W.Va. Mr. Mc::Coy was born in Parkersburg, the son d. Robert Cecil M(Coy and Mrs. Belle Snyder. He attended school at Cooi~Ule. For the past three years he had been employed by the Ohio Valley Mfg. Co. of Tuppers Plains. He ts survived by his mother, Mrs. CliHord Belle Snyder, Hockingport; his wife, Barbara Ann Smith McCoy, Hockingport, and a daughter, Trina &le, at home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rose, Hockingport, and several aunts, uncles, nephews and niece&. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the White Funeral Home in Coolville. The Rev. George Hoschar will olrlclate. Burial will be in stewart Cemetery, Hocklngpori. Friends may call any. time. MAN KILLED NEWTON FALLS, Ohio (UPD - Howard Sutton, 24, Newton Falls, was killed Monlay when his automobile struck several poles and overturned on Cable Line Road near here. Kurfess is Happy in New Job COLUMBUS (UPD - Charles F. Kurfess claims he has "tw· ery anticipation of serving a term" as speaker of the 0 h I o House of Repre&entatives. Kurfeas, frequently mentioned as a possible successor to Atty. Gen. WUllam B. Saxbe who was elected to the U, S. Senate, made the comment Monday after his reelection as speaker. Charles E. Fry was elected speaker pro tern or assistant speaker. The Springfield builder defeated Keith McNamara or Columbua for the post. Robert E. Levin of Canton was ~manimously eJected majority fioor leader and Walter L. White of Lima defeated Gordon Scherer of Cincinnati 41.21 for assistant floor leader. Elected without opposition, Kurfess said It was not for him '"tD rule out or rule in my posslbillcy of being attorney general!' The appointment of a successor lo Saxbe will be made by Gov. James A. Rhodes. run Zerkle commented that other village employes should also be considered for Increases. It was agreed to consider the matter when the annual appropriations rel90lution is drawn. Chase• s salary as sexton does oot become etrective until Jan. 1. Councilman Ohlinger was named to serve on the same oonunlittees as the late Mr. Parmelee. It was reported that the new pollee crui~er has arrived and wlll be equipped within the next few days. Council transferred !Wids to pay $2,150 due on the vehicle and completed Dther fund transfers including $1,350 to pay for new fire hose. Chase reported that !be marina project has progressed rapidly and that workers will be back In !be spring lo complete IL He stated that water has been run to the marina which Ia also now ready to be connected to sewage lines. However, it was agreed to wait unW sprl..ng m the sewage hooku,p. It was reported that one village renter is dellncpmt in the .,.u i')olntlnB out that any .ballli~ ' In the water eonllli'l'tctlon fuftd llhould be - to !be bank by Jan. 1 or he must vaeale d.e to ·bo deposlt8d In U..- acpr<l!>4i.-cy. The rtoller will alao count. There Ia IIPJ)I'OXima~cy bo advJjt!il that r.elll In the ru- $15,1100 In ""' fin). The .1!'11ture 100ol be paid ' In advuee. ter bo advloeCouncil was ai!J¥1aed by 1Fruk ment. -;,..\ H. JohnstDn, clerk of the S&llsChase was~ torebury T<nmahi.P Trustees, thatthe move pollt!eal alina·lrom trees, townshi.P contract for Ore pro .. poles and Other locallons In tho tectloo with, Middleport expires town. Mayor Fisher polntotl out Dec. 31. It Ia piiiDled to renew that el!ec:llvo ~, poilUthe contract for one year at tbe cal candlclateo must pay $10 for same price $200. a permit to put up their waters A letter was read. from the with !be fee to provide eosts ct First NaUonal Bank r:J.. Cbtcln~ labOr In taking tbem down. 1'01 or .... •• • nve months rent plus real estate taxes for which the renter was responsible. Clerk Grate was tuld to notify renter by mall that the amoonts must be paid I l!ETT\' IIARTFORIJ puts llw acccnl "" hucl~ :seaming enhanced with jewel Uutlon~ ... Jn.car•·· free Orion® acrylic bonded Jo. accl,al•· lu k<-q• its shape. Aqua, Navy. Style 1918 Sizes !2·20 St~·le 1919 14%·22% 1 VISIT THE BUSY READY TO WE R DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR. USE T E FREE PARKING LOT AREA ACROSS FROM THE 2ND STREET ENTRANCE. Elberfelds In Pomeroy --- Mrs. Zuspan said she was treat- daughter or the defendant; &ieretl very nicely by the manage. Ill Robert c. Harienbach, 11bo ment, and her sister, NaomiRus- lnvesUgated tile Incident; Alfred • flreorm. Prooecutlog ~!toney Bernard Fui12,PreHIIIetl ... oo In behalf <1 the otate T11eldBY, illcludlng the Wife ol tho accl!JOII man. llto'enoe Cocmdl Fred · W, Crow, Jr. relted htacuewttboUt calling o w!tneu. Common Pleao Judge Joho c, tllllOII)'. Role LawiOI'I, wife or the ac- onw!••o- aell or Carrolltown, Ohio, made Farley, who lives at!ross from a almllar statement in her tea- the nlte club and heard the shot, and otho C. May, who was at !be bar at about 6 p.m. and testteuied, said in her testimony fled that Lawson came ln and that her . iJJslNind was standing said he was going lo close !be between her and Ute (rout door bualness door for the evening o1 the nlte club witb !be shot- because o1 having no help. gun when it dlacharged. Fultz __!Jqp~ ~qr ~;118 Men ~ded MANNINGTON, W. Va. (up!) Undefii'GUIIII pocketo oldeldearbon 1IH He 10 lntenaa "eauld DOt be eDdured" by - oll but · - l1ope today .., 78 ·coal mlaera tnwetl _.. . ' " " ' " deep Mallllinllon's ,, · ,JIIlo. >t lllaft Ill' eil>loolon alii lire. ,, ..... 1101111 to bt • bod 11tonks.: ' ·~''I, Ct11Jw ai'OQD:Ihen," Slild Father '' :. &. rew out to try to woul.i bo to tlrW '!J 21-IAI:h hole about 1100 feet i'MoPIDto !be...,. wherethomla; Ml . .,.. loot wtirklJW, "-:.1-;;., fll, 110 oilier procodure . to~ out a reacue,''llldJolm ' Qar<9nn, prelldeit ol COnaolltllltlia Cool Co., ""aer of tho mlno first hit by a PI lllut bolon down loll Wttlntadll'. Nlne,1;)'-<IIM mlnoro wero tnwet1 but It were rescued the aame day. "AI eoncllUON now are, ~ ' • ebe ia possible," he la1cL Ill did not .., whea sucb 1 hole ""- bt drWed or -~the "' - k WC)ll)d - Ohio Fmn Wins Fmal Contract .,. ... o ::r:"' I') .su"',.. evidence. The motlon waa aver"'led bY Judge Ba.._. and !be attorneys took 15 mtootea eacll for their closing arguments. Fultz, in his final argument, said he argued the lneldent <I bow Mrl. Zuspan was lnjured boiled down to a "freakish In· elden!" but said that LawiMit should be beldresponslbleforhiB action. Fultz claimed Lawson should have pe outside, lt be had not. had guilt Inthematter,andcheeked to see U someone had been InJured, and offered to assist. Crow stressed to the jury that Mrs. Zuspan and her sister, wlthln only a mlnute or two after the shooting, left their ve~ hicle and stewed a passerby to tr2 1sport her to the hospital, ·:·:·:·: ·:~·:·:·:·:·:.:· :·:·:· :·:.:· : ·:· :·: ·:·: ·:·:· :· :·:·:·: · :·:·:· :·:·: ·: HOUSTON, Tex. (UPO - A six - root wooden cross was burned Thesday night on the lawn or a white University of Houston administrator ha\ing Negroes to dinner. Edwin Bennett, 46, an a~ ministtator In the student life division, said Jes6ie Brown, a student and part time newsman for KPHC radio - tClevision, and his date, Am Morgan, both Negroes, were having dinner when one of Bennett's four children called a~ tent ion to the fire on the lawn. Den Chief Meeting Is.Nov. 30 Hundreds or Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts will gather at the Owens--Dllnots clubhouse on Sat~ urday, Nov. 30, for the annual Tri-State Den ChiefTrainin»COnference sponsored by the Scout Council's leadership training committee, according to Frank Rodriguez, chainnaTL The all~ay event will be di~ rected by Jim Wagers who will be assisted by the following adult volunteer scouters: Royce Adkins, WUUam Meadows, Brady WASHINGTON (UP0 - M r s. woodard, Leroy Caudm. Harold Robert F. Kennedy, sustained by Pardue and Don Robbins, all of her religion and her 10 children Huntington; Garland Parsons, In the months since her husband Gallipolis; ~orge Lamp, Pt. was sla:ln, is :In sacluslon await. Pleasant; Eldin lson aOO Robert lng the birth of tbeir lith child- Halli, Ashlard; 111. C. Chitwood, possibly this weekend. James Lewis, Frank Warner, It has been a dil!lcult pregnan- Cleveland Jenkins, Chesapeake. cy for the 40 - year - old widow, Main topic will be the D e n and she has spent much of h e r Chiers vU.al role in the transitime In bed in recent weel<s. She tion -or Cub Scouts to the Boy had me raise alarm Oct. 19 and Scout level It age 11. They work . was admitted lo Georgetown Uni- urxler the direction or ·:ubmasters veralty Hospital, then reiUmed in coq)eraUon with den mothers to her !lpl'lwilng Hickory Hill Es- to teal:h the younger scouts, by tate In suburban McLean, va., example, how to be helpCul and the considerate• The baby s h e Is expecting Because of the exacting eli.giarotnd Thankqlvlng will be de- bUity standards, Dell C'hiefs are livered by Caesarian soctloo, !be entitled under scout regulltions fifth 111ch oper,Uon for the ath- to wear a distinctive shoulder letic, vlvaclou.a Ethel who has re- cord on their uniforms. COnatructlon co., subm.lttedalow $648,481 Tuesday on the fllal contract In construction or the new Ohio River bridge at Henderaon, W. VL AcconUrw to a state Road Com1miuion spokesman in Charleston. the Melbourne bid, one or three otters sOOmJtted, was on a contNct for the span deck and lighting, The contract calls for eOIIII>Ietioll of the work In 120 ealendar days. Tile mw SJ)OII, OJCIIOrled lo bo open for tnlflc 10111etime in the ferred to herself in conversattm 1969, will ropllce !be Pl. as n&OOd .oJd moms." Few~ Plolwt Silver Brldp, which me bave more than tbree such colllpoetllast December, operatlObl. ot -day. ran or Hanoi's·Price at Ceasefire J,s Set Sll&on.. COWMBUS ANO SOUTHEAN .0!-110 ELECTAlC CQMPANY ...... .c ot. Awaiting lith . OONDON (IJpO - Cconm...tat dlpltiiiOta today 8lld · price f.w..a Vlejnlm !fir Drt Ia 1 ooallilon There's simply no need to let one dish, or hun~reds, dlstoit the pleasure ofyour holidays! An electric dishwasher doeJ this harrowing, ume-:consumlnli)ol:!.fl\!ller and better than you can. It uses water ·h!>t enough for healttilul sanitizing-.,. , .. much too hot for your hands to standi Bring the view from·your !dtcihen•back Jnlp · locus. Buy an electric dlshwaeher..lt'&'ltutomatic, '·, 1 • '' ' I. < "' ., .,o" CJ; CIS 0 Mrs. Kennedy r;'BrlciJo. • Roman Cllhollc ,.u..... !be onb' w the ~rk of closing for the evenlng began. At 2:.S p.m. Tuesday Fultz rested his case and defense counsel Crow immediately did llkewise. lie then moved for dismlssal on a directed verdict for lack PARIS (tiPD - The National Anembly's finance comtnittee today gave necessary approval to President Charles de Gaulle's $1 billion "pain, effort am discipline" austerity drive to save the franc. Prices rose, politicians shouted and students grew restless. Committee approval WI& gillen a hours before the 487member assembly was to begin debate on the program announced Tuesday, Final approval was assured by the 133-voteGaullist majority in the assembly. What Prime Minister Maurice minute speech was punctuated Vouve de MurvWe called "the by the jeers of opponents war to save the franc" sent the unhappy with the ctlanges. Travelers reported police cost of automobiles, gas, electricity and consumer goods inspecting wallets and purses to jumpi'1!- Food held the line. enforce currency restrictions Students at a suburban deslgned to halt ruinous specubranch or the Uni versit;,y of lation in francs. Parts pelted their dean with The austerity program cut. tcmatoea when he re!u&ed to $1.07 billion !rom the 1969 aplaln a faculcy ..,polnbnent French budget, to be made up they dill not like. On another .partially by Increased Iue• bn c~, atudents seized a profita. lt sacked Ule nation's locfureroom. nuclear testl.Jw program tor at 1be leader ol the Communist least a year. party in France*s Nati0181 FranCe's big Cow- automahers Assembly deplored De Gaulle's blamed the increased taxes on austerity program as a "meR- profits for hiking tlleir prices 5 ace to the WOI"kers of our to 6 per cent on domestic sales. country." Gas and electrlclt,y faced a 4,8 Couve de Murvllle ootllned per cen~ ~ i~rease. the program Tuesday to a nucouo se"lnn of' the Natlcnl Aaoemlll;)'. He ..,pealed lor '~palll, effort and dtscfp]lne, .. The w~te-halred premier's 42- PT;', PLEASANT- A North can. priest 1lbo Mr¥01 -pulahea · ~d!IW West Vlipda'o mlno ton, Ob10, ftnn, MelboUrne Bros. , ~- May • ;,mder cross examina· Uon, testitfed that he did not hear Lawsoo and hla wife argue berore he left the bustnen just as First Round To DeGaulle . Retcuen Aid "lf the men are bid Happy Holidays, ·Mom? u Ul Tho jury bqan c!ollbe.-. this ITlOJ'IlinB In tho trill Ohio verouo Glem LIWIOII, 42, Rt. I, Cheshire, lndlc:tetlln Molp CoiOIt;y with pointing and diiChlnlng ,...,._ vou..LJ -·-=· CJl ~ Lawson Trial to Jury va. The prooeeutloo said the alleged Inc~ took place July 25, 1968, at the Hl-7 Nile Club, near llobsm, whl ch lo Jointly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lawson. Fultz fUrther said In blo openlllg liatemente that a blast from LawiCI:l•a ehotlwt went through the elooetl anti locked wlndowle11 fr<llll door ol the 1ltte elub, tbrou8b a aereen door • IDto u automobile, and grazed Ernia Zuspan•a bead, Mro. Zuapan teotlfled that she had just aotten lnllde bei- suter'o automobile wllll 'llllom ohe waa travellna and It wa1 a perIod ct mly . - three m!DJtes Iller lhe left tile nlte club wben !lhe ll.drered the wound. M r s. Z~ in cross examinattoll, teltlfted she had nner before In !be bar and she did not know, nor dtd she ban conver1811m with, tho accuoetl man. -liNMPii, OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 992-2342 220 N. Znd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -·-- - - ·- - - · Ill +' ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2~_!_~ .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 1 enttn(: at y Devoted To The In~MIII Oj'tlw! Meigo·MOMHl Area asked her U she had ever told him a dlflerent story and she Beoon thio momlng read h I 1 testified he had not. Crow objected to all ques. charp to !be jury and !her! aent ttona directed to the wife of the seven men.tlve women panel to otud,y !be mlotlemeanor ehar&e- the defeodant and did not cronP r o - - Fultz, In hlo _ . . examine her. crow objected nine lng otatemento, told the jury that times Wilen questions were preLaw1011 pointed a firearm at both sented to Rose Lawson by Fultz. other w:ltnesses testl(rlng bl1 wife, Rose, and a third part;y, were Glenna Law1011, 16-year~ld Erma Zuapan, Rt 1, Letart. W, IN VIETNAM Airman First Class Ray E. Justis, son ot. Mr. and Mrs. Os. car Babcock of Long Bottom, Is on duty at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. A Security policeman,. he served at Travis AFB, Calif., before his arrival in Southeast Asia. He is a graduate of' Eastern lll.gfl Sc:hool. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE-MUTUAL FUNDS . VOL XXI NQ. 153 v. LOCAL TZMPS The temperature In Pomeroy's downtown business district at 11:30 Lm. today WIS 50 de-grees under suMy skies. THE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY 'cua•rcJ In lhr Zl!O-O Vit(Ol'f · W' · Ccoo.'Cia Teeh over (."umber.l lrd . (Tenn.) In 1916. • • e 11tC Jl\()fl( voinfll CVCI' ICOl'cd by rootbalii<~nn 9<~ • m•.i<!•· ,on..., tak.,.ll"i!" councilman amount ct $187.42 which Includes Now Yc;tu Know VETERANSMEIIIORIAL HOSmAL Admitted - Cheryl WIUiams ot. near Rutland. Dlocharged - Joyce Stone, Aneotlne Carsey, Helen Hunter, Barbara Crabtree, Harry Y a r~ brough, RliiiiiY Brlclw anti Lucille Cll,l'. MEIGS GENERAL HOSijiTAL Admitted - Nooe. · ~•cbarlietl ~ iNme, . MAKING GREAT PIWGHESS in providi~ educational fa.. ('!lilies for retarded youngsters despite an existence or only 11 months, is the Meigs County Board of MenUJ.J Hetardation. Here arc the members, front rw, left to right, Mrs. WiJllam Carr, Mrs. Grace Weber, pres~; Mrs. Pearl WWilm&, Mrs. Emmet Shuler; back row, left to right, Ed Kennedy, MrL Denver Rice and Thomas Kelly. Community Class Shows Progress BY BOB HOEFLICH Making giant strides in dealing with .the prlt>lems or providing educatioo for retarded children - in spite or its brief 11 months existence is the Meigs County Board of Retardation. Composed of only seven members, the board has been handed the king-size problem of work ~ ing out facilities, finances, transportation and an endless amowrt of Y"elated detail. The board, which meets at the Meigs Courthouse on the · ibirB given the complete set ot problems - certainly all new for the Meigs County area - by the state legislature. The legislature decreed that such boards would be established to administrate such special schools under supervisJon of the Meigs County Commissioners. The board is separate from particular school districts and the 13 students attending the classes of the school come from all three local districts of Meigs County. The Meigs Board was eltabUshed on Jan. 1, 1968, with the cowrty commissionersawofnting five members and the juvenlle court appointing two. The board does, however, have behind it the support of the p.ibtic which in November, 1967, passedaooe..quarter mill tax levy for maintaining a school for the mentally retarded. The school, named the "Meigs County Commwd1y Class," is taught by Mrs. Julia Wed> In the Rutland Elementary SchoOl. Re~ cently, the board purchased a 12...passenger school bus used 1o transport the 13 children attending its classes. Prior to this time, parents were resfiOilsible for getting their children to and from classes. Parents now transport theirchil· dren to convenJent points along the designated route, which starts at Darwin. The youngsters a r e picked up and dellnred along the same route in the eveninf. is paid $300 lor eac:h student enrolled by t,hc ~te Department or Education. Although the board has man· aged to come up with the answers to l'llJDerous problema and to make great strldes forward, there are still problems to be faced. Next year, for example,. .t .h e state will insist that there must not be more than 12 students per class. Also, the age differ~ enUal between students ina class in t,!le future must not vary over six years . It Is the hope oC the board that a second class can be started next year. This will mean additional costs in teachers' salaries and accompanying expenses that will come with more students. Thla Is not, f1 course, then.rst time that Meigs ComC;y has had a school ror the mentally retard<!d. Last year through the 11lE NEW 1:1-.P ASSENGER BUS purdaoed for !be ... af children attending the Melgs ·Cowty CUmnuntty Claa5 isdellvered by Marlon Riggs, Logan. whoA atao agency aol.d the bus here at a considerable discount, to Mrs. Norman Wocxls, ita driver, of the Kingsbury area. contrlbutims or numerws groups ot Mental Retardation ts mpl•1nand ind.Jvtduals, enough JnOOeY ed In Ita attitude. The members weleome idau was raised to start the achool. and help with !be problema 111It was beld In the Pomeroy Elementary building. Taking leadership in the cam. paign to raise the rund& need~ ed through. contribuUons was the Rev. Bill Perrin, pa- of the Trinity United Church ~ Christ in Pomeroy. Perhaps the progress made to date by the .Meigs County Board vohed lrom all reldclenta. Reali zing they are W01'Iclllc In a relatively - field, ~ an !be IIJ'sttoacknowlod&ethat<1 otlms IIlii¥ bo most - ctal. They welcome all intere.a... ed perooos at the regular board meetings wbem the progreaa ad !be probleDll are reviewed. Full Talks Could Open Next Week :~ :~=~=~=~=~~~=~=~{=~=~=r~=~=~~~=~~~=~=~=~~=1=~~:)fit;~;tt~~=~~~~~~~r~;~~~~~;~~~;~;~;t~t;~;tt~~~?i:;:}!/t!? SAIGON (UPD - President Ngu.yen Van 'fhieu said tonight VIce President Nguyen Cao Ky wUl "supervise" Saigon's delegation to the Vietrmn War talkainParh and the delegation will be on hand for the next ·regular session of the meetirws. Ky, 38, is the hardline hawk of the saigon government and Thieu's anrKRI1cement indicated the gowrmnent would pursue a tough line at the Paris meetings, where a member or the Viet Coni's National Liberation Front (NLF) ridiculed beforehand Saigon's presence aa "an American p11JpeL" <UPO- With south atep opens a new and hopeful P AlliS Vleti'Am firelly agreeing to phase in the negotiations. Bu~ attend, dipJomats said today as I have said before. we must delayed Vleinlm Wllr negotll- orpect both hard borgalnjng and tlons may q,en here earb otxt hard lighting In !be days ·week. They predicted a year or ahead," Johnson said. No Doh! Set more of )>argalnlng before No elate has been lllllllWICed America's JOngest war may be foc !be itarl of the Ialka. Hut over, The diplomats said the United States, South Vietnam, North VIetnam arll !be VIet Clmg mQ wt!& ,spelll weeks just de~log the protocol Issues that dluoetl SaJson tu )>alk at the tolks for il month In Lcnloo, Communist dip!~ .mots ·told UP! correopoetlent K, C. . Tl!aler . .u.rot t"'n wiD ' Pj11SI . for In ~rtl'ln 1..- iJil!!lt, to: pull >)Ill;\ C!l • V,le~ ~ all"'1ns ~ ·•OOo!'• "' dipllllllW here and in Soi&Qn 8lld it was unl.lkely South Vietnam's negotiators cwld be on harQ before Monday. In Saigon. UPl correspondent D a n i e l SoutherlatJ:I quoted go~errment soorces that President Nguyen Van Thieu probably will pick Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky to head 1 100man talk team. Dlplconats oald K,y Is perhajls Sllion's most vocal hawk. T h i e u's government aJloo nounced Tues.-, nl&ht (Wednesday mornJng, Saigon time) that utt is prepared to participate in the new talka Paris with tho Hanoi ~elopla to show the coed w!U tho RepubUc of VIetnam ard tu tel& tho good faith o f - - " The slatelnel& eJimegd ID. intense U.S. caJ11>t11cn .Ill , . Saigon to tho tolks It ar....;... with Hanoi in 11ve mantbl' bargaining here. Johuon _.., a. or -nt N-· pellled tit. VIetnam Nov. 1 tu arraJW1 die talko, which were fD bolla Nov. 6. The VIet CGIII rulilllla · delegation to Poria. ' �..:.,._ 2 .• 1'llo .• ·'!!olb' selillnel, MiddlftiC>rt • P'!fti'U"OY, ·NoV<~'!""ir 27, 1968 ' ' •'· Today's Sport Parade "' ' 11tl Meil• Marauders 411»D ' their 1968-69 <180 e&JI1palgn this Frida¥ night with a Southeastern Ohio Athlede Leque m a t c h • qalnot Jl<kSOD In tho Rutlal1d n.-n l;I)'JI'Uibhm. .-carl Wolfe, head eooeh of 1ho Marauders tor hJa at:dh ae111100, 1181. been pneraU;p CVdml,Uc ov- 1\iivta .or tho Manudero' ehancell of bowlcl111 baclc from a very poor •••on lut yeer to "a ~rlllvely good one" thla year. . ,I''Jbe boys have been huatllng i.s...to, ~ A-· COLUMBUS (lJPI) Jim Ohio Stale's 208.poomd ballorlng tullback, tooJai. Wl8 namod IJnlted PrOII Jnterna. tlanal Mldweot Ba<k c« the Week lor Ida U5 yard, four toueidown ..., fOJ maneo aplnot Otla, her gold ctgaret ease engrav- The bounty of providence, as symbolized in our heritage of the Pi Ig rims' Thanksgiving, serves to represent, and recall, to each in his own way, those things for which we are devoutly grateful this Thanksgiving Day. THE WELL CHILD® Child's Playthings Can Be Dangerous Rave We Acted1 Americans, as a nation and as indlviduala. need not look far for specific reasons to be thankful at this moment in our ldltory. Tbey can be fmmd in two issues of pre emiDent national importance, both of wblch can tell us much more of the real uture of blessings, public and private , lbaD the customary editorial platitudes on our well~ing and the prospects of even to come if only we keep the faith . -.or We are thinldng of the skin~of-our-teeth preoideDtial election and of Vietnam . From the first, we have emerged with our pol\tical processes intact, if shaken, e.cap.ing the constitutional c r i s i s that dlreatened bad not these processes by great good fortune produced a certified v\etor. For this, we can be very thankful llldeed. AI lor the second , tbere is at long last tbe bsrell glimmer of hope that an agony -m,Jy unending may be approaching , II blltingly, a conclusion. The connectioa and , for this occalHOII, tbe 1lp16cance lie in the roles action and lnactlon have played in the two devel op ~ ments . If there is bope in Vietnam, it is because of our action, because of the steps, small and hesitant though they may often seem, that we are taking toward creation of the conditions which permit a conclusion short of annihilation of either side . In the election, we have less cause to thank our actions for averting crisis than to blame our inaction for having made it an ominous possibility. By failing to overhaul a long-outmoded electoral system , we have been inviting disaster for generations. There could" be no better way of offering thanks for deliver ance at this time than moving now toward a constitutional amendment spelling out a more direct, democratic and decisive proced11re for. electing a president. In public affairs and in private lives, blessings are ra rely undeserved. If we wish to be in a position to count any, we should ask ourselves what we have done to bring them about. Have we acted1 What more do we have it in our power to do to ensure our own well-being ? It has all been said before, long ago and much more succinctly : · God brlp s those who help themselves. Sky-High Ennui According to an old aviation adage, "there are old pilots and there . are bold pilots but there are no old, bold pilots ." Tbere are, however, a lot of old, bored pilots. An expert In aviation medicine has found tllat m011<1toay and boredom are becoming .common facOOrs in the health onai pilots, reports Aviation Space Technology magazine, "It lakeo a highly intelligent Individual to learn to operate such a vehicle (a com:.11181'ela1 alrcraltl 61111 to do so under t11e complex conditioas or · modem aviation,,. MY• Dr. Earl T. Carter, associate protestor Of medicine at the Mayo F<'undation ·and a former Air Force flight sur~eon. '"However, after thousands of hours of ,:aperience, what was Orl<!P. a challen~ing ol ..a " DOVel experience becomes very ' routine ." About the only source of Intellectual stimulation still found in the cockpit, he says , ar e unusual situations or emergenc ies, which modern fUght regulations and safety equipment make a rarity. Thus many pilots are complaining of symptoms that are clearly based upon long exposure to monotony, says Carf.er7 and some or them are unconsciously using health as a means of honorably retiring early from their prole~on. DQCtors will undoubtedly someday discover the same symptoms 8m9ne old space pilots. Space Olgbt, man's greatest adventure, is, paradoxically, also pretty much a boring routine most of the time. Maybe it should he called the Alexander tbe Great Syndrome. After you've conquered whatever •orld you set out to conquer, what's left to· do? By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Toys are on nearly everyone's mind as Christmas approaches . Efforts to make all toys foolproof have helped to cut the accident rate due to toys and play equipment but it still stands at about 4 pP.r cent of all home accidents. Broken toy3, toys that are put to uses that were never intended and lack of parental supervision are the chief conlribuling factors. Faulty design and the use of hazardous materials formerly incriminated have been largely eliminated UIJ'ougb tbe activity of the National Safety Councilb tbe Federal Hazardous Su stances Act a n d volun!ary preventive measures by m~st large manufacturers. For e x ample, parental supervision ~ould have prevented a boy 4 from donning a Batman or Superman suit and jumping off a roof thinking he could Qy . It could also have prevented a toddler In his IIIUe red wagon from plunging down the basement stain. At different ages children need different toys. Those suitable for a toddler should be washable, nonbreakable and free of sharp edges. Plastic toys made of polyotyrene, polypropylene arid polyethylene are preferred because, if they are broken1 thel'i! will be no jaggea edg~s. Electric toy a 1or young chUdren should .-ork by batteries tal!>er than by being plugged mto a wall socket. As a ehUd becomes older, let him have toys tbat weula be ~ng~ua for a younger child .bUt make sure you teach him how to handle them safely. Don't give a chemistry set to a child who lo under 12 and evl!n tben J\ee~ track of what klnd of e~per.ments he Is !Jiaking. Wliim he Is old enou~h for electric toys that plug 1n, see that they bear the seal of the Underwriter's Laboratories and impress on him that they must never he handled witb wet hands. If your child plays witb any tlnd of gun, teach him to point it at a target or a tin can but never at another per.On or at an animal. If you give bl.m roller skates or a bicycle, make sure there is a safe place for him to learn . to uoe them. Properly selected toys will not only keep your child happy-tbey will also help him to grow up. Q-Woald "" X ray taken of a bsby ·a few day• before birth be harmful? A-The damace to a developing baby from irradla· tion occurs in the first, not the last, three months of pregnancy. QUICK QUIZ Q-What determine• the membership of the ele<toral college? A-Every state bas,OJ many votes as the total of Its senstors and representatives in Congre!B. Amendlllenl 28 to tbe U.S. Constitution, routle4 in 1981, gave the Dlstrkt of Columbia t h r e e electoral votes. WORLD ALMANAC PACTS that life beg;IO In the ocean• and lakes, which ·held many kinds of chemicals In solution. ' MALE CHANCE OF LIFE, OR LATTERDAY GDILWATCIIING? Dear Helen: My hu &bind Is acting atran&e· ly. He did lhlo before, but notftdaya he watches women so much be actuall,y forgeto where he is, When we go to a reltaurant, he glrlwatdles more thin he eats. At the drive-hi movie, we park where he ean see the women aolns to the <andy stand, etc. He keepa after me to so to the ' ' - " " eenter wllli him, and then he wanders up and down tile alalea, ogling. I have to call him several Umes batore he pulls his eyes &WQ" . At home he Ia often sweet and al!ectloftate, but he usaslb' pretends be Is asleep when I como to bed. I know ho llll'ij He Is olso W1J)redletabla. He fiarea: up over nutbfn.g, and he wants his own way about little thln88 thai didn't ·UIIed to· mot- -or ter~· Ot1a .... eallod Uj1CII to ..,._ i7. the ball 34 limos In Jail Saturdu'• Bl& Ten title alloW· . I down. o..y were juot bsving 1Un, I!>J'owlnJ I few thlnp, etc. '111<\Y wallrod bo'>me O.er a mllo In lhe. cold, and,k'a of them. He told me monla. · 'IIle nut wee1< .1111 ""'· wa a throWn otr the bu.a fGr PJd. I eallod the sehool board and • oor taxes pay tile llua clrlv~• salary aod also for Ilia llua, and lilY lOll hal hll rtatito- 'ibotr gsve me an..._.- fi«JJII 1l'hal he did, and told he'd haVe to get to s<hool oo hlo o wn steam. ' I said It the · dlotrlct -'1 :tiij~f l ilriii"t•ff 'iH'~ · Sometime• he makel me feel terrible, like rmclunbandlnade quate, Tben he'll turn around ODd accuae me ol flirtlng, If I even oa.r one extra word to tbe botcher. He's got mo so eon!uoed I clan't act normal, aod then be tells me rm going cr87,y. we've been marrtocl almoot 30 yesrs aod 27 c« them were wonder6d. E>'"' our ohllclrm ask w11at le '-"'ns- Coold YOU tell me? - WIFE Dear Wile: Your husband ID8l' he """""· Ins from the male <ilanp c« We, · whieh hits somemonbud,otbero not at all. Dlslot thai bs 11o1 a eomplete llh:raleol cbeck.ep, aod. C!lue your doc1or lnmhla''~ toms." When 11111 under- his tears and worrlea, you can dls""'" them with him - aod this Is halt tbe bstUe. You'll learn It lat~ uellanie of wife'' he ...,.., but uourance be isn't lXI the lkids. 4 H. Dear Helen: .· OUr school boa driver Ia a lll'OU<h.Y, mean old buzurd who hateo kids. He JlUI lhree boys otr the boa because be said !hoy caulled lri!Uble, OUr """ wao one J1!1ve to ao to oehool, and tho bOilrd sayo It l dan'! send him :ID o<hool, they'll toke It .., with Child Welfare and get me Ill trouble aa he Is too ~ to quit. What would ,.,. do? - mRJ. TATED AND MAD · ~vgjljl .cn UJ>t ' · l'd-' ~'ialkhil'''iualrtifl'i~ ten my oOII,'' •'Slut· ~· .. . Among lilany other tblflpi 'Ibis kid noeds a permitii!Ye mother like he needo a hole In his he6d. - H. Dear Helen: I bsve a too~d' Pl")blem. He II an Did flame. We wOIII oteacl,y, ta1kod ell mariioa, thea brol<e up, and lllli-rlocl--else. OUr chilclrea a - tho 1111ne school and we ao to tha oamo - · · Latel1 we fee I atrangely attractod to one ano111or, IB thla lhe ''illl y e a r lteh'l'' Or did we matr.Y Gte WI'UIII partners?- E. R, Dear E: · , Altar a docacle of child....tsing, a pl can be .. ltt'lnai)J attracted' to almoat aiu' JJIIIIIues her ·~ a womao, rd atlf.. od modlor, A IM!eond,buoiO'J,IIOOD - wlth~ownbu.a--lllllht be the l1lris ,.,. IIOod. .,. If, 'Ibis column II dOdicatod ·'ID f..mlly living, .. It 11111'te· ...... Ins kid ~e or ~ . l)!aiD trouble, lot HeJon · help YOU. 111e ..W also weloome your own amualng _.....,.., M- clreBI llalsn Bolkl In catt of lhlo new._.. ·· )' While 35 men have been prealdenl, only 14 had been chief juotlce of the Supreme Court, prior to Earl I - -· man THE DAILY SENTINEL ' MEICS.MASON AREA 'RtCHA.Iit:D S. OWEH, PUBLISHER Ct..t.r Tonftehlll, Editor • '• !.< .,' He ran countless wind sprints and lltted welgbts. 11 ln the Big Ten. the hole l• open and juot like thai-111181>ptng hls fingers-it's closed," Otta: said. 011a had two AD-Amerlean tackles Dave Foley and Rufus Mayes opening tbe holeo for blm this sea11011. 11 Those guya are just great. They Ploh tbe defenders bsek so I can make up lilY mind whleh way to rlUl. They"re so Yeraatne m tbelr blocldng and quick enough to go croa:!Jfteld and blod< the defensive hallback/' Od1 aaid. 110 Motc'-nlc St., Po..roy, Ohio, .J5769. Bv••••• Offbut Phoft, 992· ·at.tt1 ~.rPhOM 992-2J57J. · S.Oo ... cia .. postogo pold at Po., ... ..,, Ohio, ·' ... tla110l advertising repr. .ontatlvo ' BottlnellioGall,her, lotc., 12 East . "41st St., Now ork City, Now York. Dallv•ft by co"lar whwa cwolloblo •!I cento , . Sulttc:rlptlon rate•l I ·• ••\'J1Uot.lott1 rH "miS 11"" l'o Ill OIPill .~o IIJoSD. IT 'TURNS Oo/T t'M COLUMBUS (UPJ) - 0 hI 0 Urd.verllity rootball c:w.eh Bill Hell aod quartorba·" Cl-eB-t:A ..,. ·-.~ ant toda7 were named.Mid-Amer. lean Conferanee Coadl and Bad< 1........,.. -~ .. " ~-., u ..vea added. Ot:la:, a Jwrlor. is the first to admit he'll miss Foley 1\nd Mayea: next season. -·They're both great. They puah the de(..-s back so I = =~~- ;,ey'!';o :':!r:.~ - '1 :. . the This Week's Cage Games . other. Werry, flaaerQ', Ault &ndM,y.. era are returafJta:lettermentrom last aeaaon's (1·16> Mal&s lelllll. Other mombe.r s of lhe ~ rauder \'IJ'a:ltv are KeM.v E• Ua:h, 6 ft. senior; Dennis Gllkejr, s-o· senior; Dennis Boggs~ W sophomore, and: Jack Robinaon. 5-ll senior. T he Marauder Reserves, ooachad by Terry Ohlqor, '-ve an abundance or hel.ghth tor this season with five _players over the 6 fa<X mark. Reserves · Include Sophomores BW Benaler, &..2lh ; Jon Kloea:, 6-1; Wt:ne Well, 6-2; Jim Wild-ermuth, 6-3; John Sebo, 6-3;Bobo by Werry, 5-10; Mickey Childs, 5 ft. ; Odp Haggert;y, 5-8; Rick Van Matte, 5-11, IP:I Bob Grim, 5-\llh. The Iromnen have one game under their belt The Jackson quintet Is acheduled to open its season tonight against O&k Hill. The Meigs varsity, however, has tailed weU in pre-season ' • '' • • lJ· . · .,. . . · 'Ii · · ., , ' '!bey eoqlalned louder yet myllsrloos taJe;r~JQPGJIPOd• By MIL TON RICHMAN atr SAN FRANCISCO (UPI}- when a charp In the mUitan· Ia the otltee o( Sn>netlmeo the New YO<k rullJW allowocl tile Ya,..., to and Seattle ......_ Eaob . . . I will Yankees talk out of bolh otdea protect shortstop Bobby Murcer adrilled "It ,.... otraft DOt report and ~ aD Pl ' "''Q> also. or their mouth. ... Look, the . . . . .u ] had .. KOnus Clcy bepn doing 1 wW retire. u 11tey did ln Mickey Mantle' a: the ...., ... n..,. case and. mQbe that 'a the little thinking. Vlol0111 of Mtcloay '1bo wtru carried 1ft 1 a ........ plt-lforpt Uld 1ne re11on there's so mueh contu- Mantle In one ot their royot, Mantle's It lie them ,.,. pen wl1h lllle dl~ pew uniforms suddenly danced ho aeoa ........, ilo sion now as to whether the QPNJ'Inc laid" pQPUiar but fading 37-yoar-dd l'il'.trolt of their eyoo. 'lbey felt ordilllrib cloe-t .~ I Dlt ~ star wW play apln lor them the vision might be worth • grams and the iiWFSP Wllldt exact11 Jd.a, e"ltbu. mUilm becks to them. nor not oext se~aon. 'Ibere'a ao ·dedit Man11e Joe Gordon, the KaMas Cit~· Ia Ill likelihood he wilL 'Jbe manager ahll farmer Yankee wants to illilih .., wt111 tho Yankees need him as 1 bm: Yankees, the dub he broke Ill omce lure and Mantle needs tile aecond baaeman, said: "I lhl'* we'd be foolish not to with. _All the bl& onea pro~ money. In deference to his legs I and h1a years, the Yankees lave take Mantle ir he's av.llable.'' u.tway, The Yankees started worry .. ')be Yankeeo, In IUJl{>. aloo By lJnited Prea:a Jntematloual In mind to sbbwcase him at want him to wind .., hi( coraor lng, It looked as If the orlglllll East Orat base. 1bat means they'll w. L. Pct. G! play him there occaolOMIJy and agreement was becoming un- with them. '!bey eould'w ohown It a llltle more graeefully Minnesota • •.• 8 4 .667 have him available as a plneh- stuck. Fr<m out of nowhere, two though. MiamJ , . , . .. . 7 5 ,583 1 hitter when they don't Kentudl> • .• .. 8 8 .500 2 Martie admlto he has trouble Now York . • , .. 7 8 .467 2\1 getting around on the ball now. scrimmages with wins over both Indiana . • ..• . 4 12 .250 6 At leoot he'a honest. The Kyger Creek and Bel_pre. The West Yadtees should take lessons Jllanuders edsed the Golden EagW, L, Pet. GB fn:m him. les of Belpre by tour points7 5~ Oakland , .... , 14 2 ,875 Late In August when there 52, ina scrimmageSiturday, Loa Angeles , . . 7 6 .538 5lh were the usual late-season New Orlean• . . . . 7 7 .oOO 6 rumblings this might be MlckDenver, , • . . , .. 6 7 .462 61h ey's last year, l went to Mike Dallaa . , , , , . • • 3 7 .300 8 Burke arxl uked him wehther Houaton . ...• . . 3 8 .267 8\1 the Yanks planned protecting Bob R. Smllh, Hemlock Grove, Ohio Wealayu. Tuesday's Results Mantle in October's e)(panaion a senior defensive halfback for Halfback- Pete 811\DIIprt:alr Oa.'-tland 121 New Orleans 108 drift or lea~ng him elPQa:ed the Marietta CGUege Pioneers in ot Baldwin Wallace. Denver us Dallas 109 for either Kansas City or the Ohio Conference, was named Fullback - Cliuck MI1VIll• ol Mlnneoota 119 Kentueky 108 Seattle to grab. Tuesday to the All-Confereneo BaJdWin Wallace. NEW YORK (lJPI).. San Die(Only pones schadulodl Burke, lhe Ya'*ee'a c'-lrman football team. First T.., - Dofonoe go state, chamJ)lon r1 amail Wednesday' 1 Games of the board and preaident, Smith, son of Mrs. Leota Smith End - Jim Feltz or Wltte• college football tor the lalt two LOa Angele1 at KentuckY al"IY' had leveled with me and the late Ralph Smith, was an berg. years, leaves the college oakland at Miami before and there was no reason all-league halfback for the PtmEad - Eric Humacon ol MaJ.. division rinks aa champlm Denver at Houston to think he'd do otherwise now. eroy Panthers before matrlc- ldngum.. again. Dallas at Indiana But he did otherwise and I'm ulating at Marietta. Tackle - Hob Qua.ckedJua:b ol The Aztecs, who had to Mlmesota at New York disappointed ln him becausn I The cODJ)lete offensive and de- Baldw:\JlooWallace. survive a final scare l.n tying like him and have always taken fensive selections were: Tackle - Larry Neeley otMarTeMessee state 13-13 last hlm at his wonl. Ftrst Team - Offense " latta.. Saturday, complete their sea.aon Mike Burke made it as strong End- Chris Myers of Kenyon. Mtddle Guard - Tbn Hunter Saturday night agalnot utah ~ill~ Is he pooslbly could tbat tile End - BW Longo!OhloWeo- ofwlttenberg. state, a major college. They 0 ~ Yankees would protect Mantle. leyan. Linebacker - Greg Freda at 0 will go into the game as small He was so definite about It he Tackle - Bob Wagner or Wlt- Wittenberg. coDege champlms ror an almost made me ashamed for tenberg. Linebacker - Bruce Borland unpreced.etlted third consecutive even asking. He searched for Tackle - Rod Duckett of Cap- ot Wittenberg, the atrongest word he could and Hal. Linebacker - Henry Durand year, having been assured of nnally 1au1111 lL The word was the honor today when the 35a Gaurd - Greg Nackl ey o!Bald- of Denison. member United Press Jnterna. "Wlthinkable." win-Wallace. Defensive back- BobR. Slnltb tiona! Board or Coaches cut 21 By United Pr:.s,InternatioM.l UJt's unthinkable to us that Guard- Jim Lynn oCDenison. of Marietta. first place votes and awarded ~ L Pet GB Mickey will ever be anything Center- Dick Kerschbaum of Defensl\'8 t.ck- Parry Bourn tbem 312 points. • · · but a Yankee,'' said Mike CJPitaL ot Mount Union. ) The toW' l!B.nlmilllb' tl;l' odiiO'~" " ..• .l.!L ·~·71!2. :"~ "~ mg,!l~ ··,n ...~clf "''91i$.~1.Jioa.. Helm- * """- •"*- &ill& SCORES Smith All-Conference At Marietta College Aztecs On Top r:fl li\J 6 SCORES = ~U,:,ro\il,!:·i ~i~i .' .'~~ :ii•~· -~:"'~~-' '"-:"':.;....,:,.,:~~n!~~ ~it·¥.-~.;:,;_,...~ ::::odD= 00 their bloddng aod qulclo ratlnp with nino Drot plaee enoilgtl to &0 crossfield and votes and 300 _points after block Ule defenai.ve halfback," mplllng rf ~ 9 n ord co a pe e .. , .., rec . Otl. said. Chattanooga (9-0 finished Both have been three year third l.n the ratlnga with New starters at Ohio Stale. Mexico Highlands (9.jl) fourth Foley has baan entrenched' at and Texas A&l (9-ll rtfth, tackle Wbue Mayea: played tight Morgan State was sixth, folaod for two seuoroa because ot lowed h,y Tro1 stale, Eastern a manpower shortage at that Kentucky, Adams State and J>Oiit!on. Humboldt State. He roturoad to taohle this Tampa plunged w lith, seaeon, with sophomore Jan absorbing its second euaaecutl.ve White moving In as a tlght re- defeat and third or tile season, cei'Yer. . whlle Wlllamette took 12. Both Mayas and Foley have Indiana (Pa.) Slate was 13th, beeD utremely durable. followed by Arkansas Stat8, Ma.!'OI otarted all 27 games Delaware and Weber Stale. while Foley mlssad only thlo western Kentudly slipped to yeor'o Oregon dash In order to 17lh followod by Freono state be ill top " ' - for l'llrdae. and lhe trio of Kings FOint, North Carolina A&T and Florida A.t.M all tied for 19th. College Ratings NEW YORK (lJPI) - 'Jbe IJnlt. oc1 Preas lnternallonal top 20 (TONIGHT) ot the Year. Small College -oil loami with Eastern at Southwestern Mlaml'·l bruatn& Uoebeelrer Kyger Creek at Haman Tnce Drot plaee votes and won • loot Bob Babtc:h WBI boaoled a1 the dad reoordo In parentheses. Alexander at Sot&hem MAC's - - lineman. ( T - and flnsl week). Oalo HW at Hackson 11te three were seleeted b7 ~ (FRIDAY) Team -ts lho MAC NeWII Media AlooclaI. S8ll Diego S ~I) (8.ji.l) 312 Ironton at Welloton tlon. 2. N Dak St (9) (B.ji) 300 Logan at Calllpolls Hell, Ult dean of Mfd.,AJnert~ 3. x-Cha""m>P (9.1) 236 Jacklon at Mala'• ean. coaebea:, recalved 19 ol the Nelooo.tllo-YO<k forfeits to 4. x-N Max lll&t> (4) (ll.jl) 209 80 v9te1 cut alter l)llidlrJJ t b e 5. x-TODI Aid (9-1) IU Atheu, no school Bobeatl to a perfect I~ rec6. x-Mor.Pn St (8.1) 129 (SATURDAY) ord, tile ...rereneo cllalnpioa. Southweaten at Union F'larmce 7. •·Tro1 9tate (9-1) 80 ohll> and a berlh In lhe Dee, Atheu at Vinton c:ouncy 8. x-E Kentudl> (8.11) 69 27th Tlnlwlno Bowl aplnot Nelsoavllle-YO<k forfolla to 9. x-Adalno 9tate (8.1) 52 RlclunoDd. (9-1) t7 Foderal-lloeldna. no aebool 10. x-ltlmboldl St Clndnnatl . . .. 12 Detroit .... , . . 9 New York· · ··· 9 Mil auk 5 w ee · · · · · 6 10 l3 13 .667 .474 .404 278 · 2\1 61 So what happens? Comes the American League expansion 7 h draft on Oct. 15 in Boston and 91L TJ lo and behold, guen whose West name was amoog the Yankee W· L. Prt. Gil avallables. That's right, Mickey LOS Angelos . . . It 6 .700 Mantle's. San Franciseo 10 9 .526 3lh: Tht! reason his name waa AUanta • . . . . . 10 12 .t55 5 Included among those elljlosod san Diego · • · · · 9 11 · 45° 5 was because the Yankees had Seattle • · · · · · · 9 17 •3t6 8 gone to great lengths to get the Chleago · · · · · · · 7 15 .318 8 two e>Pandlng clubs to agree Phoenik · · · · · · · 5 12 · 294 71f.a not to select Mantle, Tuesday's Resuhs They even went so far as to Detroit 134 San Dlego 120 enroll the services of American Baltimore 102 Atlonta 99 Loque President Joe CronlnNew York 104 LOs Angeles 100 for whatever good that could do l'tllladelphla 126 Phoenix 119 them - to help them convince Seattle 99 Chleago 98 KaMas Clcy and SeaiUe what (Only pones aehadulod) an awful lhing It would be lor Wedneoday's GameR Mickey to be dralted. New York at Boston The Yaritees eouJ.d7 ve made San Dillgo vo. Baltimore at Detroll sure of keeping Mantle slmpJ.y by lncludlllll him among lhelr 15 P-.ix at Detroit protectod players. Bat they ClnclmiU at Atlanta didn't want him to count ChlcaaO at San Francisco against their 15 protectees (Only games sehomlodl although they still wanted to hold on to him. This, in some circles, is known as trying to eat your cake and have I~ too. Seattle welll along peocefuily FlGIIT RESIJLTS with the plan. So did Kansas B)' United Press llrternattmal MIAMI BEACH (lJPI) - Vln- Cley, for awtdle. But then there eente Ronclan, 169, Venezuela, waa Ul'lleratan:lable agitation ouip>lnled Charlie Jordan, 163, trom others to the league who had gotten wind of tbe Miami (10). "gentlemen' 1 agreement.' ' ,.WhY should the Yankees be DETROIT (UPI) Lootlo Martin, zoo, Pblladolphla, knock· allowod to proteet 16 of their ed out Alvin ''Blue" LAnda. 215, players ami we only 15?" some bepn eomplllnlng, Detroit (9). 'CC · - Here is an Ideal gift for the man who already owns a watch The Acculron movement does not depend on walc:hworb. lnste•. • electronic-powered tunln& fort heps precise time throtllh vlbrltlols. In fact, we goarantee monthly accuracy within 60 seatnds.t ACCUTRONt> by BULOYA v H aoes hm-m-m-m. x.completed seaoon. MAKE IT AVISTA THIS CHRISTMAS " ~>~·· ~ f' l ,: .\.··- ~ - --...,. . Hagpi'\Y at one of the prdo and 5-ll Sonlor Jeft Worry at The New F111 Bike For of All A1es Soeond 10-11, ~. (44); !2, wlllamette (33); 13, loiiJana(PL) State ~9); It, Arkansas 9tate. ~2); 15, Dela-e Qll); 16, Weber Slate (20)j 17, Weltern Ken~ tuci1J (19); \ \ A Gold Stor lierchimt 18, F..- State (13); 18, tie, Kings I'IJIDU, Florida· A&M, Nortll Carolina Allr (12), Other• reeeiVlng five or more point& - Stale, South D - Stat-, Alcorn A.t.M, EUI Teiao .&ate, l!mor7 and lloar7, ~ Dakotat Wltte... iLDctae. Trust home heat to -·.· CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. •r _, . ,. .•1 Are Honored Publlst..d dally axeept $aturdoy by TM Ofllo Yollo,- PuiJIIohl"' Co"'po"'' '"-"...,· · ' ·' ' Hess, Bryant DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF Melor Routo wt.oro con-lor ,_. ¥leo not owollolro ..t OM month $1.50. lr IMih One yo• $10,00. SiJI -tM . $5.25. Ttw.. fiiOntho $3.00. Wtocrlptlon • prlco lncludoo Sun4or Tl•••• .cr; He IDill noollotD up cklltlt 26:8. four more pcdnta.. "'Jim has tabulous deslre4 He'll lind that hole. He has never given us a bad practice. We're a better team when we run him more," HQea aald. Despite leadlns lhe Buckeye• in ruahi.Dg wttll 530 7ards as a sophomore, Otis went m a condltlooiDg program this paot summer to Improve hlo start aod atr0111tben lhe IJlli)Ot part of Ids body. JuSI'QIPD. .. Thoughts He llnlshad the nlne.pme regular season with 886 yards and 16 touchdoWn& In 189 thl'ultl. B.Y ocortng lour touehdowna against Michigan, he broke two school record1 that had been. sal In 1955 br All-Amerlean Howard ()JopaiOili) Cauad,y. C..aey held the prevloul ...._... msrka of 15 touehdowns and 92 points. Ods fin!shed with one more touchdown, Big, ' Hindman, the Bud<oyes' otfenslve tackle coach. qllo aDif doVastallng. "On some of his blocks, he ·In a n-.D that doacrlboa juot obliterated people. Ruflla Ohio Slate's All-American c«probably has more llnosse and lonllve tackloa Dave Folw and IIIJilltl tbsn Dave. Fol<~J Is Rulllo Mayea - , were namocl probably a little more _ ... ~ - . ,Prea,.• ~ alve and a better downflold •l;lll!'ll'l!!r c« tho Week Tueoday. ... ;a·.markod the Drot tlme thai blod<or • tWo ,,piiQ'OtS had oharod the "1bey're both a w f u ll y strong,.. Hindman oontlnaed. bi!IIK. "'lbw'll Ue up defenders and Bath 6-toot-6, Foley and keep them Ued up. u 1faJea c:omblno for 500 pounds "I don't think another eoach of·raw p:mer. In tile country Is bleslled wllh '111<\Y bJUialhod Mlehlgan laot a finer set ot tackles." heAd FI'I<IIJ 1!lth 111o1r enmchlng eoaeh Woody Hayes said. bloekl, paving tile way for full'1>ave Is our leader on the bed< Jim Otis to pin lt5 )'Ordo on S4. ruabel aud score tour Uno. He ealla the blocking asolgnments. t'Tbe players who have Uned ''Rulllo probablf ployed Ida llnoot ...... over In collep up - " t e RufUs say he's the they've ever agslnot Mlohipn," said Husl> qulekeot big seen. 118 explodes and unCOL'iJIIIBUS (lJPI) """"'••· $11.70• .n ••• ••ntho, $5.85. Warren's resignation, The World Almanac oays. One mao, William Howard Taft, aerved In botb poaltlono. Only Edward D. White 1D 1810, Cllarleo Evana HUihea In IB30 and Harlan Fiske Stone In 1841 had been as s o c Ia t e Justlees prior to being appcilnletl chief juoUce. u- Foley and Mayes UPPs Linemen ~a1 -- 18ld. "Doaone, It I had known Jlm waa goJng to break Hqt Caaaacbr's reeord, I don't tldnk temJte Jn the Buckve•' 33-.27 I would have JlUI him hack In," win .... Iowa. Hales Bald. "Jim la: quh:k as the devtl. l A few weeko aao, Otla hinted . 1D eoaeil Woody Hales thai he won~ compare him to Bob Fera · hem ...-eying tbe ball KUIOIJ, wr All-American tun. ba<k ill 1960 and 1961. All lean 1ittan -.gil. . WOO<If Hayes I I - and op- say Ia they're tho beot two fve pllnlllly agreoc1 with Ida plle- had. We didn't nm Feraua:on oo aa many quickie&; we ran drlvln&' fullbad<. LO'Yea Work ~lm oo more loops," Hayes "I 10¥'0 to earry the ball. 1 ·Mnted out. dolft get tired at all, I t Otla: · trllll8jl0rt him, he doesn't And for the aeeond llniCht pme, the 6 - Junior !l'om Celina, Ohio reoponded illtb • ill& elrort •• the Bud<0701 II110IIQ)od Mlohlpn 50-140tla bulldozod for 115 )'Ordo lnd two touehdowns Ia 29 ot- a - · lhey didn't llol • BERRY'S WORLD Q-WiiGt ;;,., (fui 1ld1ne of the famous ''talktng" hor1e? A~lever liaqs, :who Uved In the early ~1100s, ,.._ Mlchlgsn. w..lq OM , . . , '" odwonco pt tho O.llr S.ntlnol bHico, $23..40. SHe forever, ond the ·LOrd •God 1DUl """' ....p teorl 11'0111 aU focea, ~ . the r~h Q-Whire' aid z•t• oriQlll- of hll 1>fOplf he ·JDIII. f<l!<• atet atoap from qll l~e. eprlh; .fPr A-Most scientists believe the LOrd 1141 qJj>ken.-fNIM '' \ ed •-ro Hayley 21 and Glor· lous - Roy'' from her threedecades - older bo,y!riODd Roy Boultlng; aren't they marrlod yet? • •• • Peggy Caaa at t h e "Peraonallcy" TV lailfng said, ''Men react lnstaltlytoD'U'volce. When I ..,Y hollo, they t'alnl.• •... Lontbl's Blade& mod-men's tanor opens a N. Y. branch thlo week ODd expects to peddle $150,000 In threads the flrll year .... Top tailor In N, Y., Knlze, gets $6H for , a suit. Maybe Harold Pinier should otart woreyina: his ''BirUlday Party" movie ts eoosJdered LUI· clerstandable OJIOUII(I to be a cinema hit; It woold be hil Drot. Ava Gardner lunehed (on lobster and 1\Ymatos wlnei at Seafaro of the Aegean wllh her secretary; she chuckled at the "Tar.. amo Salad a la Frank Sinatra" but didn't order It .... Pollee are pleased cold weather aet Jn: hlt>ldo• were Just starting to picket In lhe nude until I h e chilblain aea.aon . , . • Chilblains? .... '!be N. Y. Fire lle111'1 for. mer press secretary Raymond Hellriegel now Ia a veep for uSwank Frank;" that's a me.ehlne that roasts holdop, ' Lotely Jane1\llhioo, liey,.or. respondiint lor lhil IJidl&lapOUs News, Is 'writing lhe lite of Greta KeUer, titled "Love Makes You Hungry" . ... Actress Holly Hill, lall on Bdwy. with Paul Ford in "Three Bags Full," has written a - . novel, said to be .. zinger. Most heartwarming ...... In town: Firemen at Dillin• Co. 39 on E. 67th St. onlertalnlng orphsned youngoters !l'om the N. Y. Foundllns Home .... T h e "Grandparenla Program" of the FOWIIIitng Home Ia a warm aod toucblng pro;led: oldar folkotake toddlers out for atrlngslnpruns aod sllCh and It's a sennon In a fiash to sae a quite elderly but heartY and obV!ouail' prosperous white lady eseortlng cme or two Negro )'OWII!lllers, allplalnlyiQVIng the ouUng. Produeer Jaek Lo Vlon Ole filmed the Dl*e of Windsor'• lite) acquired ri8hts to Bobby said Wolfo,"andtbelrrebowMIII1! and defoue bss been good. U we cln ~uWrove on our ahoottna we might have a bstter than erpect.ed 191011. n 'Jbe Jllanudera will ftnd themaelvea rumtrw with one ot Jackson' a ftneat clG,prob&bly Iince the Ed !l>rliKa ErL The Ftshermen orebl&enougb, quJck eDOIIIh. and thla year may be aboot!ng woll eDCJU&h to lake It all. Paul Green, &-1, at lor- Ramrod Otis Natned :,Midwest's Top Back _,.., :E ....... · Toi""'"'""' ,.. nal good r.or the most part," ward, and t i Rice, 8-3 center, ci>-Coplalno, wW anebor lholroomen cl~ with eJit)eriencelodtalent. Othell returnlJW lettermen llH Ray DeStephen. F., &-1, and Jerry Mli&)es, G., 5-6. Coach Wolfe's tentative a:tar1rtng for the outing against neve f'laher'l Ironmen incluclea 6-4 Junior DonXIe WalleTI at center; Q..3 Senior Joe Myera and &-1 sop.omore Jeff Tyo at forwarda: aDd either 5-10 Senior De~ nls Ault or 5-9 sentor .Richard ·' Yankees Dou_ble 'Jltilfi;: On Mantle For 1969· ,• BY J.I;CK O'BRIAN Kemody'a acOOUIII c« the CUbs t!m when ohe was chapped alter NEW YORK- 'fldar's dooe ertlls (whldl wq aold to Me- sa.rfDg abe WOIIlm'tcmilderhK· i1&l Ollria HUsHJ tlkeo NO Call's for me mU11oo) •..: Tho self a reo! BUeeesa uaW lhe boo( 111o1r man8av Juatln de VIlle- Kennedya have the rflhl to with- eome a Social Rocloter neuvo'a time thin TwlaY pre- bOld lllPI'OVII; need M add: ot '"' Corol Chominlralll 11/itiiU fera .... 1'llo Erie (Man from eouroe. the role of the lldr qaoi'IJI the Uncle) J&vllo' palo_.:! afluh Hody Lamarr's !lOll 'lllllJ- . ''1!b'n Bretl<onii<tP" · IIIBl "" !ldtl,y'a NMdlepolnl BOok .... ~ writer WOO<Ir Kilnl Ia an aetor with the ·J'b!e .ltld1 will wod In Palm BOadl Ia Feb. arllclren'a Tbeatre Tr<lop8 at lo llalilng like her earl!' · ,._ .... Joame (Mra; ./Ohlll1) car. JudiiCIII Hall .... '!be Plxles are rieo; ·a fino Yule IIIII fGr thoialllaon on a quiz alloWapollod''bam· bow!dna along nfftlb': tho Thea· wit In~ Hie. burlier" 1II'UI8l o11, wen, sbe'o tre Guild JlUI them mthelr sli>- llllallng pasta at La ScOla, pro!Q>. sllrlj)tiM llot, Rlcbard Rodgora Ray Bol8or told ua he otart1 In the ''Shoes ot lhe Fllber- . baa his Dllllt 00J11111111Y (Chti>- r-.alni · next lllilalll I o r man'' tllm, scenes of T o n 7 _pelt) pdtllJhing the aCores and "Come 811JunBr '' Wtliefa.l. will . Qu1m rldlna: Inti> Rome -f r o m 'maktng original coot al'bumJ and open Jan. 23 In ~ loiFiumlclno Airport haVe t h e tho Girl Scouta are bseklnl and tit• a • -sWin,ln• tOWn .'f.. WereWI'UIII ontlqultleo as bad<IJl'UIIId; providing the ushers. member wlfm UHd - · clan't oeo them on lhe airAc:tress Ame Fnnclne ts fin. t<> oome O'!er to ~= . J>Ort road .... NB1f movie o1M1rn- lohlns acbsorflllpddownot-• ~• ~~ to.,...., , Ins Is t!Uecl, ''!lave You Hoarcl tailed "Ame Frll!lcina'SGddoto meal- noW Bblhl' -~ ~· J __ _._... u•~ Socl""' " Am ~...... amy ~-·· .... •~ ~ ....,, .,... . e was a Bl ue It to Torcoto for b[.:lm.l "" -• dose palohlp betWaM the Bur- Book II- until tile lut edf. thins. tons and Clint E a - : Dlcldebsb.Y'• oPnJon c« Cllnt'a acting is the cause. Hayley Mllla' Chelae& home was robbed; thieves even g o t ' yrv•eo Wt.'' t . ·, ' - ~ �..:.,._ 2 .• 1'llo .• ·'!!olb' selillnel, MiddlftiC>rt • P'!fti'U"OY, ·NoV<~'!""ir 27, 1968 ' ' •'· Today's Sport Parade "' ' 11tl Meil• Marauders 411»D ' their 1968-69 <180 e&JI1palgn this Frida¥ night with a Southeastern Ohio Athlede Leque m a t c h • qalnot Jl<kSOD In tho Rutlal1d n.-n l;I)'JI'Uibhm. .-carl Wolfe, head eooeh of 1ho Marauders tor hJa at:dh ae111100, 1181. been pneraU;p CVdml,Uc ov- 1\iivta .or tho Manudero' ehancell of bowlcl111 baclc from a very poor •••on lut yeer to "a ~rlllvely good one" thla year. . ,I''Jbe boys have been huatllng i.s...to, ~ A-· COLUMBUS (lJPI) Jim Ohio Stale's 208.poomd ballorlng tullback, tooJai. Wl8 namod IJnlted PrOII Jnterna. tlanal Mldweot Ba<k c« the Week lor Ida U5 yard, four toueidown ..., fOJ maneo aplnot Otla, her gold ctgaret ease engrav- The bounty of providence, as symbolized in our heritage of the Pi Ig rims' Thanksgiving, serves to represent, and recall, to each in his own way, those things for which we are devoutly grateful this Thanksgiving Day. THE WELL CHILD® Child's Playthings Can Be Dangerous Rave We Acted1 Americans, as a nation and as indlviduala. need not look far for specific reasons to be thankful at this moment in our ldltory. Tbey can be fmmd in two issues of pre emiDent national importance, both of wblch can tell us much more of the real uture of blessings, public and private , lbaD the customary editorial platitudes on our well~ing and the prospects of even to come if only we keep the faith . -.or We are thinldng of the skin~of-our-teeth preoideDtial election and of Vietnam . From the first, we have emerged with our pol\tical processes intact, if shaken, e.cap.ing the constitutional c r i s i s that dlreatened bad not these processes by great good fortune produced a certified v\etor. For this, we can be very thankful llldeed. AI lor the second , tbere is at long last tbe bsrell glimmer of hope that an agony -m,Jy unending may be approaching , II blltingly, a conclusion. The connectioa and , for this occalHOII, tbe 1lp16cance lie in the roles action and lnactlon have played in the two devel op ~ ments . If there is bope in Vietnam, it is because of our action, because of the steps, small and hesitant though they may often seem, that we are taking toward creation of the conditions which permit a conclusion short of annihilation of either side . In the election, we have less cause to thank our actions for averting crisis than to blame our inaction for having made it an ominous possibility. By failing to overhaul a long-outmoded electoral system , we have been inviting disaster for generations. There could" be no better way of offering thanks for deliver ance at this time than moving now toward a constitutional amendment spelling out a more direct, democratic and decisive proced11re for. electing a president. In public affairs and in private lives, blessings are ra rely undeserved. If we wish to be in a position to count any, we should ask ourselves what we have done to bring them about. Have we acted1 What more do we have it in our power to do to ensure our own well-being ? It has all been said before, long ago and much more succinctly : · God brlp s those who help themselves. Sky-High Ennui According to an old aviation adage, "there are old pilots and there . are bold pilots but there are no old, bold pilots ." Tbere are, however, a lot of old, bored pilots. An expert In aviation medicine has found tllat m011<1toay and boredom are becoming .common facOOrs in the health onai pilots, reports Aviation Space Technology magazine, "It lakeo a highly intelligent Individual to learn to operate such a vehicle (a com:.11181'ela1 alrcraltl 61111 to do so under t11e complex conditioas or · modem aviation,,. MY• Dr. Earl T. Carter, associate protestor Of medicine at the Mayo F<'undation ·and a former Air Force flight sur~eon. '"However, after thousands of hours of ,:aperience, what was Orl<!P. a challen~ing ol ..a " DOVel experience becomes very ' routine ." About the only source of Intellectual stimulation still found in the cockpit, he says , ar e unusual situations or emergenc ies, which modern fUght regulations and safety equipment make a rarity. Thus many pilots are complaining of symptoms that are clearly based upon long exposure to monotony, says Carf.er7 and some or them are unconsciously using health as a means of honorably retiring early from their prole~on. DQCtors will undoubtedly someday discover the same symptoms 8m9ne old space pilots. Space Olgbt, man's greatest adventure, is, paradoxically, also pretty much a boring routine most of the time. Maybe it should he called the Alexander tbe Great Syndrome. After you've conquered whatever •orld you set out to conquer, what's left to· do? By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Toys are on nearly everyone's mind as Christmas approaches . Efforts to make all toys foolproof have helped to cut the accident rate due to toys and play equipment but it still stands at about 4 pP.r cent of all home accidents. Broken toy3, toys that are put to uses that were never intended and lack of parental supervision are the chief conlribuling factors. Faulty design and the use of hazardous materials formerly incriminated have been largely eliminated UIJ'ougb tbe activity of the National Safety Councilb tbe Federal Hazardous Su stances Act a n d volun!ary preventive measures by m~st large manufacturers. For e x ample, parental supervision ~ould have prevented a boy 4 from donning a Batman or Superman suit and jumping off a roof thinking he could Qy . It could also have prevented a toddler In his IIIUe red wagon from plunging down the basement stain. At different ages children need different toys. Those suitable for a toddler should be washable, nonbreakable and free of sharp edges. Plastic toys made of polyotyrene, polypropylene arid polyethylene are preferred because, if they are broken1 thel'i! will be no jaggea edg~s. Electric toy a 1or young chUdren should .-ork by batteries tal!>er than by being plugged mto a wall socket. As a ehUd becomes older, let him have toys tbat weula be ~ng~ua for a younger child .bUt make sure you teach him how to handle them safely. Don't give a chemistry set to a child who lo under 12 and evl!n tben J\ee~ track of what klnd of e~per.ments he Is !Jiaking. Wliim he Is old enou~h for electric toys that plug 1n, see that they bear the seal of the Underwriter's Laboratories and impress on him that they must never he handled witb wet hands. If your child plays witb any tlnd of gun, teach him to point it at a target or a tin can but never at another per.On or at an animal. If you give bl.m roller skates or a bicycle, make sure there is a safe place for him to learn . to uoe them. Properly selected toys will not only keep your child happy-tbey will also help him to grow up. Q-Woald "" X ray taken of a bsby ·a few day• before birth be harmful? A-The damace to a developing baby from irradla· tion occurs in the first, not the last, three months of pregnancy. QUICK QUIZ Q-What determine• the membership of the ele<toral college? A-Every state bas,OJ many votes as the total of Its senstors and representatives in Congre!B. Amendlllenl 28 to tbe U.S. Constitution, routle4 in 1981, gave the Dlstrkt of Columbia t h r e e electoral votes. WORLD ALMANAC PACTS that life beg;IO In the ocean• and lakes, which ·held many kinds of chemicals In solution. ' MALE CHANCE OF LIFE, OR LATTERDAY GDILWATCIIING? Dear Helen: My hu &bind Is acting atran&e· ly. He did lhlo before, but notftdaya he watches women so much be actuall,y forgeto where he is, When we go to a reltaurant, he glrlwatdles more thin he eats. At the drive-hi movie, we park where he ean see the women aolns to the <andy stand, etc. He keepa after me to so to the ' ' - " " eenter wllli him, and then he wanders up and down tile alalea, ogling. I have to call him several Umes batore he pulls his eyes &WQ" . At home he Ia often sweet and al!ectloftate, but he usaslb' pretends be Is asleep when I como to bed. I know ho llll'ij He Is olso W1J)redletabla. He fiarea: up over nutbfn.g, and he wants his own way about little thln88 thai didn't ·UIIed to· mot- -or ter~· Ot1a .... eallod Uj1CII to ..,._ i7. the ball 34 limos In Jail Saturdu'• Bl& Ten title alloW· . I down. o..y were juot bsving 1Un, I!>J'owlnJ I few thlnp, etc. '111<\Y wallrod bo'>me O.er a mllo In lhe. cold, and,k'a of them. He told me monla. · 'IIle nut wee1< .1111 ""'· wa a throWn otr the bu.a fGr PJd. I eallod the sehool board and • oor taxes pay tile llua clrlv~• salary aod also for Ilia llua, and lilY lOll hal hll rtatito- 'ibotr gsve me an..._.- fi«JJII 1l'hal he did, and told he'd haVe to get to s<hool oo hlo o wn steam. ' I said It the · dlotrlct -'1 :tiij~f l ilriii"t•ff 'iH'~ · Sometime• he makel me feel terrible, like rmclunbandlnade quate, Tben he'll turn around ODd accuae me ol flirtlng, If I even oa.r one extra word to tbe botcher. He's got mo so eon!uoed I clan't act normal, aod then be tells me rm going cr87,y. we've been marrtocl almoot 30 yesrs aod 27 c« them were wonder6d. E>'"' our ohllclrm ask w11at le '-"'ns- Coold YOU tell me? - WIFE Dear Wile: Your husband ID8l' he """""· Ins from the male <ilanp c« We, · whieh hits somemonbud,otbero not at all. Dlslot thai bs 11o1 a eomplete llh:raleol cbeck.ep, aod. C!lue your doc1or lnmhla''~ toms." When 11111 under- his tears and worrlea, you can dls""'" them with him - aod this Is halt tbe bstUe. You'll learn It lat~ uellanie of wife'' he ...,.., but uourance be isn't lXI the lkids. 4 H. Dear Helen: .· OUr school boa driver Ia a lll'OU<h.Y, mean old buzurd who hateo kids. He JlUI lhree boys otr the boa because be said !hoy caulled lri!Uble, OUr """ wao one J1!1ve to ao to oehool, and tho bOilrd sayo It l dan'! send him :ID o<hool, they'll toke It .., with Child Welfare and get me Ill trouble aa he Is too ~ to quit. What would ,.,. do? - mRJ. TATED AND MAD · ~vgjljl .cn UJ>t ' · l'd-' ~'ialkhil'''iualrtifl'i~ ten my oOII,'' •'Slut· ~· .. . Among lilany other tblflpi 'Ibis kid noeds a permitii!Ye mother like he needo a hole In his he6d. - H. Dear Helen: I bsve a too~d' Pl")blem. He II an Did flame. We wOIII oteacl,y, ta1kod ell mariioa, thea brol<e up, and lllli-rlocl--else. OUr chilclrea a - tho 1111ne school and we ao to tha oamo - · · Latel1 we fee I atrangely attractod to one ano111or, IB thla lhe ''illl y e a r lteh'l'' Or did we matr.Y Gte WI'UIII partners?- E. R, Dear E: · , Altar a docacle of child....tsing, a pl can be .. ltt'lnai)J attracted' to almoat aiu' JJIIIIIues her ·~ a womao, rd atlf.. od modlor, A IM!eond,buoiO'J,IIOOD - wlth~ownbu.a--lllllht be the l1lris ,.,. IIOod. .,. If, 'Ibis column II dOdicatod ·'ID f..mlly living, .. It 11111'te· ...... Ins kid ~e or ~ . l)!aiD trouble, lot HeJon · help YOU. 111e ..W also weloome your own amualng _.....,.., M- clreBI llalsn Bolkl In catt of lhlo new._.. ·· )' While 35 men have been prealdenl, only 14 had been chief juotlce of the Supreme Court, prior to Earl I - -· man THE DAILY SENTINEL ' MEICS.MASON AREA 'RtCHA.Iit:D S. OWEH, PUBLISHER Ct..t.r Tonftehlll, Editor • '• !.< .,' He ran countless wind sprints and lltted welgbts. 11 ln the Big Ten. the hole l• open and juot like thai-111181>ptng hls fingers-it's closed," Otta: said. 011a had two AD-Amerlean tackles Dave Foley and Rufus Mayes opening tbe holeo for blm this sea11011. 11 Those guya are just great. They Ploh tbe defenders bsek so I can make up lilY mind whleh way to rlUl. They"re so Yeraatne m tbelr blocldng and quick enough to go croa:!Jfteld and blod< the defensive hallback/' Od1 aaid. 110 Motc'-nlc St., Po..roy, Ohio, .J5769. Bv••••• Offbut Phoft, 992· ·at.tt1 ~.rPhOM 992-2J57J. · S.Oo ... cia .. postogo pold at Po., ... ..,, Ohio, ·' ... tla110l advertising repr. .ontatlvo ' BottlnellioGall,her, lotc., 12 East . "41st St., Now ork City, Now York. Dallv•ft by co"lar whwa cwolloblo •!I cento , . Sulttc:rlptlon rate•l I ·• ••\'J1Uot.lott1 rH "miS 11"" l'o Ill OIPill .~o IIJoSD. IT 'TURNS Oo/T t'M COLUMBUS (UPJ) - 0 hI 0 Urd.verllity rootball c:w.eh Bill Hell aod quartorba·" Cl-eB-t:A ..,. ·-.~ ant toda7 were named.Mid-Amer. lean Conferanee Coadl and Bad< 1........,.. -~ .. " ~-., u ..vea added. Ot:la:, a Jwrlor. is the first to admit he'll miss Foley 1\nd Mayea: next season. -·They're both great. They puah the de(..-s back so I = =~~- ;,ey'!';o :':!r:.~ - '1 :. . the This Week's Cage Games . other. Werry, flaaerQ', Ault &ndM,y.. era are returafJta:lettermentrom last aeaaon's (1·16> Mal&s lelllll. Other mombe.r s of lhe ~ rauder \'IJ'a:ltv are KeM.v E• Ua:h, 6 ft. senior; Dennis Gllkejr, s-o· senior; Dennis Boggs~ W sophomore, and: Jack Robinaon. 5-ll senior. T he Marauder Reserves, ooachad by Terry Ohlqor, '-ve an abundance or hel.ghth tor this season with five _players over the 6 fa<X mark. Reserves · Include Sophomores BW Benaler, &..2lh ; Jon Kloea:, 6-1; Wt:ne Well, 6-2; Jim Wild-ermuth, 6-3; John Sebo, 6-3;Bobo by Werry, 5-10; Mickey Childs, 5 ft. ; Odp Haggert;y, 5-8; Rick Van Matte, 5-11, IP:I Bob Grim, 5-\llh. The Iromnen have one game under their belt The Jackson quintet Is acheduled to open its season tonight against O&k Hill. The Meigs varsity, however, has tailed weU in pre-season ' • '' • • lJ· . · .,. . . · 'Ii · · ., , ' '!bey eoqlalned louder yet myllsrloos taJe;r~JQPGJIPOd• By MIL TON RICHMAN atr SAN FRANCISCO (UPI}- when a charp In the mUitan· Ia the otltee o( Sn>netlmeo the New YO<k rullJW allowocl tile Ya,..., to and Seattle ......_ Eaob . . . I will Yankees talk out of bolh otdea protect shortstop Bobby Murcer adrilled "It ,.... otraft DOt report and ~ aD Pl ' "''Q> also. or their mouth. ... Look, the . . . . .u ] had .. KOnus Clcy bepn doing 1 wW retire. u 11tey did ln Mickey Mantle' a: the ...., ... n..,. case and. mQbe that 'a the little thinking. Vlol0111 of Mtcloay '1bo wtru carried 1ft 1 a ........ plt-lforpt Uld 1ne re11on there's so mueh contu- Mantle In one ot their royot, Mantle's It lie them ,.,. pen wl1h lllle dl~ pew uniforms suddenly danced ho aeoa ........, ilo sion now as to whether the QPNJ'Inc laid" pQPUiar but fading 37-yoar-dd l'il'.trolt of their eyoo. 'lbey felt ordilllrib cloe-t .~ I Dlt ~ star wW play apln lor them the vision might be worth • grams and the iiWFSP Wllldt exact11 Jd.a, e"ltbu. mUilm becks to them. nor not oext se~aon. 'Ibere'a ao ·dedit Man11e Joe Gordon, the KaMas Cit~· Ia Ill likelihood he wilL 'Jbe manager ahll farmer Yankee wants to illilih .., wt111 tho Yankees need him as 1 bm: Yankees, the dub he broke Ill omce lure and Mantle needs tile aecond baaeman, said: "I lhl'* we'd be foolish not to with. _All the bl& onea pro~ money. In deference to his legs I and h1a years, the Yankees lave take Mantle ir he's av.llable.'' u.tway, The Yankees started worry .. ')be Yankeeo, In IUJl{>. aloo By lJnited Prea:a Jntematloual In mind to sbbwcase him at want him to wind .., hi( coraor lng, It looked as If the orlglllll East Orat base. 1bat means they'll w. L. Pct. G! play him there occaolOMIJy and agreement was becoming un- with them. '!bey eould'w ohown It a llltle more graeefully Minnesota • •.• 8 4 .667 have him available as a plneh- stuck. Fr<m out of nowhere, two though. MiamJ , . , . .. . 7 5 ,583 1 hitter when they don't Kentudl> • .• .. 8 8 .500 2 Martie admlto he has trouble Now York . • , .. 7 8 .467 2\1 getting around on the ball now. scrimmages with wins over both Indiana . • ..• . 4 12 .250 6 At leoot he'a honest. The Kyger Creek and Bel_pre. The West Yadtees should take lessons Jllanuders edsed the Golden EagW, L, Pet. GB fn:m him. les of Belpre by tour points7 5~ Oakland , .... , 14 2 ,875 Late In August when there 52, ina scrimmageSiturday, Loa Angeles , . . 7 6 .538 5lh were the usual late-season New Orlean• . . . . 7 7 .oOO 6 rumblings this might be MlckDenver, , • . . , .. 6 7 .462 61h ey's last year, l went to Mike Dallaa . , , , , . • • 3 7 .300 8 Burke arxl uked him wehther Houaton . ...• . . 3 8 .267 8\1 the Yanks planned protecting Bob R. Smllh, Hemlock Grove, Ohio Wealayu. Tuesday's Results Mantle in October's e)(panaion a senior defensive halfback for Halfback- Pete 811\DIIprt:alr Oa.'-tland 121 New Orleans 108 drift or lea~ng him elPQa:ed the Marietta CGUege Pioneers in ot Baldwin Wallace. Denver us Dallas 109 for either Kansas City or the Ohio Conference, was named Fullback - Cliuck MI1VIll• ol Mlnneoota 119 Kentueky 108 Seattle to grab. Tuesday to the All-Confereneo BaJdWin Wallace. NEW YORK (lJPI).. San Die(Only pones schadulodl Burke, lhe Ya'*ee'a c'-lrman football team. First T.., - Dofonoe go state, chamJ)lon r1 amail Wednesday' 1 Games of the board and preaident, Smith, son of Mrs. Leota Smith End - Jim Feltz or Wltte• college football tor the lalt two LOa Angele1 at KentuckY al"IY' had leveled with me and the late Ralph Smith, was an berg. years, leaves the college oakland at Miami before and there was no reason all-league halfback for the PtmEad - Eric Humacon ol MaJ.. division rinks aa champlm Denver at Houston to think he'd do otherwise now. eroy Panthers before matrlc- ldngum.. again. Dallas at Indiana But he did otherwise and I'm ulating at Marietta. Tackle - Hob Qua.ckedJua:b ol The Aztecs, who had to Mlmesota at New York disappointed ln him becausn I The cODJ)lete offensive and de- Baldw:\JlooWallace. survive a final scare l.n tying like him and have always taken fensive selections were: Tackle - Larry Neeley otMarTeMessee state 13-13 last hlm at his wonl. Ftrst Team - Offense " latta.. Saturday, complete their sea.aon Mike Burke made it as strong End- Chris Myers of Kenyon. Mtddle Guard - Tbn Hunter Saturday night agalnot utah ~ill~ Is he pooslbly could tbat tile End - BW Longo!OhloWeo- ofwlttenberg. state, a major college. They 0 ~ Yankees would protect Mantle. leyan. Linebacker - Greg Freda at 0 will go into the game as small He was so definite about It he Tackle - Bob Wagner or Wlt- Wittenberg. coDege champlms ror an almost made me ashamed for tenberg. Linebacker - Bruce Borland unpreced.etlted third consecutive even asking. He searched for Tackle - Rod Duckett of Cap- ot Wittenberg, the atrongest word he could and Hal. Linebacker - Henry Durand year, having been assured of nnally 1au1111 lL The word was the honor today when the 35a Gaurd - Greg Nackl ey o!Bald- of Denison. member United Press Jnterna. "Wlthinkable." win-Wallace. Defensive back- BobR. Slnltb tiona! Board or Coaches cut 21 By United Pr:.s,InternatioM.l UJt's unthinkable to us that Guard- Jim Lynn oCDenison. of Marietta. first place votes and awarded ~ L Pet GB Mickey will ever be anything Center- Dick Kerschbaum of Defensl\'8 t.ck- Parry Bourn tbem 312 points. • · · but a Yankee,'' said Mike CJPitaL ot Mount Union. ) The toW' l!B.nlmilllb' tl;l' odiiO'~" " ..• .l.!L ·~·71!2. :"~ "~ mg,!l~ ··,n ...~clf "''91i$.~1.Jioa.. Helm- * """- •"*- &ill& SCORES Smith All-Conference At Marietta College Aztecs On Top r:fl li\J 6 SCORES = ~U,:,ro\il,!:·i ~i~i .' .'~~ :ii•~· -~:"'~~-' '"-:"':.;....,:,.,:~~n!~~ ~it·¥.-~.;:,;_,...~ ::::odD= 00 their bloddng aod qulclo ratlnp with nino Drot plaee enoilgtl to &0 crossfield and votes and 300 _points after block Ule defenai.ve halfback," mplllng rf ~ 9 n ord co a pe e .. , .., rec . Otl. said. Chattanooga (9-0 finished Both have been three year third l.n the ratlnga with New starters at Ohio Stale. Mexico Highlands (9.jl) fourth Foley has baan entrenched' at and Texas A&l (9-ll rtfth, tackle Wbue Mayea: played tight Morgan State was sixth, folaod for two seuoroa because ot lowed h,y Tro1 stale, Eastern a manpower shortage at that Kentucky, Adams State and J>Oiit!on. Humboldt State. He roturoad to taohle this Tampa plunged w lith, seaeon, with sophomore Jan absorbing its second euaaecutl.ve White moving In as a tlght re- defeat and third or tile season, cei'Yer. . whlle Wlllamette took 12. Both Mayas and Foley have Indiana (Pa.) Slate was 13th, beeD utremely durable. followed by Arkansas Stat8, Ma.!'OI otarted all 27 games Delaware and Weber Stale. while Foley mlssad only thlo western Kentudly slipped to yeor'o Oregon dash In order to 17lh followod by Freono state be ill top " ' - for l'llrdae. and lhe trio of Kings FOint, North Carolina A&T and Florida A.t.M all tied for 19th. College Ratings NEW YORK (lJPI) - 'Jbe IJnlt. oc1 Preas lnternallonal top 20 (TONIGHT) ot the Year. Small College -oil loami with Eastern at Southwestern Mlaml'·l bruatn& Uoebeelrer Kyger Creek at Haman Tnce Drot plaee votes and won • loot Bob Babtc:h WBI boaoled a1 the dad reoordo In parentheses. Alexander at Sot&hem MAC's - - lineman. ( T - and flnsl week). Oalo HW at Hackson 11te three were seleeted b7 ~ (FRIDAY) Team -ts lho MAC NeWII Media AlooclaI. S8ll Diego S ~I) (8.ji.l) 312 Ironton at Welloton tlon. 2. N Dak St (9) (B.ji) 300 Logan at Calllpolls Hell, Ult dean of Mfd.,AJnert~ 3. x-Cha""m>P (9.1) 236 Jacklon at Mala'• ean. coaebea:, recalved 19 ol the Nelooo.tllo-YO<k forfeits to 4. x-N Max lll&t> (4) (ll.jl) 209 80 v9te1 cut alter l)llidlrJJ t b e 5. x-TODI Aid (9-1) IU Atheu, no school Bobeatl to a perfect I~ rec6. x-Mor.Pn St (8.1) 129 (SATURDAY) ord, tile ...rereneo cllalnpioa. Southweaten at Union F'larmce 7. •·Tro1 9tate (9-1) 80 ohll> and a berlh In lhe Dee, Atheu at Vinton c:ouncy 8. x-E Kentudl> (8.11) 69 27th Tlnlwlno Bowl aplnot Nelsoavllle-YO<k forfolla to 9. x-Adalno 9tate (8.1) 52 RlclunoDd. (9-1) t7 Foderal-lloeldna. no aebool 10. x-ltlmboldl St Clndnnatl . . .. 12 Detroit .... , . . 9 New York· · ··· 9 Mil auk 5 w ee · · · · · 6 10 l3 13 .667 .474 .404 278 · 2\1 61 So what happens? Comes the American League expansion 7 h draft on Oct. 15 in Boston and 91L TJ lo and behold, guen whose West name was amoog the Yankee W· L. Prt. Gil avallables. That's right, Mickey LOS Angelos . . . It 6 .700 Mantle's. San Franciseo 10 9 .526 3lh: Tht! reason his name waa AUanta • . . . . . 10 12 .t55 5 Included among those elljlosod san Diego · • · · · 9 11 · 45° 5 was because the Yankees had Seattle • · · · · · · 9 17 •3t6 8 gone to great lengths to get the Chleago · · · · · · · 7 15 .318 8 two e>Pandlng clubs to agree Phoenik · · · · · · · 5 12 · 294 71f.a not to select Mantle, Tuesday's Resuhs They even went so far as to Detroit 134 San Dlego 120 enroll the services of American Baltimore 102 Atlonta 99 Loque President Joe CronlnNew York 104 LOs Angeles 100 for whatever good that could do l'tllladelphla 126 Phoenix 119 them - to help them convince Seattle 99 Chleago 98 KaMas Clcy and SeaiUe what (Only pones aehadulod) an awful lhing It would be lor Wedneoday's GameR Mickey to be dralted. New York at Boston The Yaritees eouJ.d7 ve made San Dillgo vo. Baltimore at Detroll sure of keeping Mantle slmpJ.y by lncludlllll him among lhelr 15 P-.ix at Detroit protectod players. Bat they ClnclmiU at Atlanta didn't want him to count ChlcaaO at San Francisco against their 15 protectees (Only games sehomlodl although they still wanted to hold on to him. This, in some circles, is known as trying to eat your cake and have I~ too. Seattle welll along peocefuily FlGIIT RESIJLTS with the plan. So did Kansas B)' United Press llrternattmal MIAMI BEACH (lJPI) - Vln- Cley, for awtdle. But then there eente Ronclan, 169, Venezuela, waa Ul'lleratan:lable agitation ouip>lnled Charlie Jordan, 163, trom others to the league who had gotten wind of tbe Miami (10). "gentlemen' 1 agreement.' ' ,.WhY should the Yankees be DETROIT (UPI) Lootlo Martin, zoo, Pblladolphla, knock· allowod to proteet 16 of their ed out Alvin ''Blue" LAnda. 215, players ami we only 15?" some bepn eomplllnlng, Detroit (9). 'CC · - Here is an Ideal gift for the man who already owns a watch The Acculron movement does not depend on walc:hworb. lnste•. • electronic-powered tunln& fort heps precise time throtllh vlbrltlols. In fact, we goarantee monthly accuracy within 60 seatnds.t ACCUTRONt> by BULOYA v H aoes hm-m-m-m. x.completed seaoon. MAKE IT AVISTA THIS CHRISTMAS " ~>~·· ~ f' l ,: .\.··- ~ - --...,. . Hagpi'\Y at one of the prdo and 5-ll Sonlor Jeft Worry at The New F111 Bike For of All A1es Soeond 10-11, ~. (44); !2, wlllamette (33); 13, loiiJana(PL) State ~9); It, Arkansas 9tate. ~2); 15, Dela-e Qll); 16, Weber Slate (20)j 17, Weltern Ken~ tuci1J (19); \ \ A Gold Stor lierchimt 18, F..- State (13); 18, tie, Kings I'IJIDU, Florida· A&M, Nortll Carolina Allr (12), Other• reeeiVlng five or more point& - Stale, South D - Stat-, Alcorn A.t.M, EUI Teiao .&ate, l!mor7 and lloar7, ~ Dakotat Wltte... iLDctae. Trust home heat to -·.· CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. •r _, . ,. .•1 Are Honored Publlst..d dally axeept $aturdoy by TM Ofllo Yollo,- PuiJIIohl"' Co"'po"'' '"-"...,· · ' ·' ' Hess, Bryant DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF Melor Routo wt.oro con-lor ,_. ¥leo not owollolro ..t OM month $1.50. lr IMih One yo• $10,00. SiJI -tM . $5.25. Ttw.. fiiOntho $3.00. Wtocrlptlon • prlco lncludoo Sun4or Tl•••• .cr; He IDill noollotD up cklltlt 26:8. four more pcdnta.. "'Jim has tabulous deslre4 He'll lind that hole. He has never given us a bad practice. We're a better team when we run him more," HQea aald. Despite leadlns lhe Buckeye• in ruahi.Dg wttll 530 7ards as a sophomore, Otis went m a condltlooiDg program this paot summer to Improve hlo start aod atr0111tben lhe IJlli)Ot part of Ids body. JuSI'QIPD. .. Thoughts He llnlshad the nlne.pme regular season with 886 yards and 16 touchdoWn& In 189 thl'ultl. B.Y ocortng lour touehdowna against Michigan, he broke two school record1 that had been. sal In 1955 br All-Amerlean Howard ()JopaiOili) Cauad,y. C..aey held the prevloul ...._... msrka of 15 touehdowns and 92 points. Ods fin!shed with one more touchdown, Big, ' Hindman, the Bud<oyes' otfenslve tackle coach. qllo aDif doVastallng. "On some of his blocks, he ·In a n-.D that doacrlboa juot obliterated people. Ruflla Ohio Slate's All-American c«probably has more llnosse and lonllve tackloa Dave Folw and IIIJilltl tbsn Dave. Fol<~J Is Rulllo Mayea - , were namocl probably a little more _ ... ~ - . ,Prea,.• ~ alve and a better downflold •l;lll!'ll'l!!r c« tho Week Tueoday. ... ;a·.markod the Drot tlme thai blod<or • tWo ,,piiQ'OtS had oharod the "1bey're both a w f u ll y strong,.. Hindman oontlnaed. bi!IIK. "'lbw'll Ue up defenders and Bath 6-toot-6, Foley and keep them Ued up. u 1faJea c:omblno for 500 pounds "I don't think another eoach of·raw p:mer. In tile country Is bleslled wllh '111<\Y bJUialhod Mlehlgan laot a finer set ot tackles." heAd FI'I<IIJ 1!lth 111o1r enmchlng eoaeh Woody Hayes said. bloekl, paving tile way for full'1>ave Is our leader on the bed< Jim Otis to pin lt5 )'Ordo on S4. ruabel aud score tour Uno. He ealla the blocking asolgnments. t'Tbe players who have Uned ''Rulllo probablf ployed Ida llnoot ...... over In collep up - " t e RufUs say he's the they've ever agslnot Mlohipn," said Husl> qulekeot big seen. 118 explodes and unCOL'iJIIIBUS (lJPI) """"'••· $11.70• .n ••• ••ntho, $5.85. Warren's resignation, The World Almanac oays. One mao, William Howard Taft, aerved In botb poaltlono. Only Edward D. White 1D 1810, Cllarleo Evana HUihea In IB30 and Harlan Fiske Stone In 1841 had been as s o c Ia t e Justlees prior to being appcilnletl chief juoUce. u- Foley and Mayes UPPs Linemen ~a1 -- 18ld. "Doaone, It I had known Jlm waa goJng to break Hqt Caaaacbr's reeord, I don't tldnk temJte Jn the Buckve•' 33-.27 I would have JlUI him hack In," win .... Iowa. Hales Bald. "Jim la: quh:k as the devtl. l A few weeko aao, Otla hinted . 1D eoaeil Woody Hales thai he won~ compare him to Bob Fera · hem ...-eying tbe ball KUIOIJ, wr All-American tun. ba<k ill 1960 and 1961. All lean 1ittan -.gil. . WOO<If Hayes I I - and op- say Ia they're tho beot two fve pllnlllly agreoc1 with Ida plle- had. We didn't nm Feraua:on oo aa many quickie&; we ran drlvln&' fullbad<. LO'Yea Work ~lm oo more loops," Hayes "I 10¥'0 to earry the ball. 1 ·Mnted out. dolft get tired at all, I t Otla: · trllll8jl0rt him, he doesn't And for the aeeond llniCht pme, the 6 - Junior !l'om Celina, Ohio reoponded illtb • ill& elrort •• the Bud<0701 II110IIQ)od Mlohlpn 50-140tla bulldozod for 115 )'Ordo lnd two touehdowns Ia 29 ot- a - · lhey didn't llol • BERRY'S WORLD Q-WiiGt ;;,., (fui 1ld1ne of the famous ''talktng" hor1e? A~lever liaqs, :who Uved In the early ~1100s, ,.._ Mlchlgsn. w..lq OM , . . , '" odwonco pt tho O.llr S.ntlnol bHico, $23..40. SHe forever, ond the ·LOrd •God 1DUl """' ....p teorl 11'0111 aU focea, ~ . the r~h Q-Whire' aid z•t• oriQlll- of hll 1>fOplf he ·JDIII. f<l!<• atet atoap from qll l~e. eprlh; .fPr A-Most scientists believe the LOrd 1141 qJj>ken.-fNIM '' \ ed •-ro Hayley 21 and Glor· lous - Roy'' from her threedecades - older bo,y!riODd Roy Boultlng; aren't they marrlod yet? • •• • Peggy Caaa at t h e "Peraonallcy" TV lailfng said, ''Men react lnstaltlytoD'U'volce. When I ..,Y hollo, they t'alnl.• •... Lontbl's Blade& mod-men's tanor opens a N. Y. branch thlo week ODd expects to peddle $150,000 In threads the flrll year .... Top tailor In N, Y., Knlze, gets $6H for , a suit. Maybe Harold Pinier should otart woreyina: his ''BirUlday Party" movie ts eoosJdered LUI· clerstandable OJIOUII(I to be a cinema hit; It woold be hil Drot. Ava Gardner lunehed (on lobster and 1\Ymatos wlnei at Seafaro of the Aegean wllh her secretary; she chuckled at the "Tar.. amo Salad a la Frank Sinatra" but didn't order It .... Pollee are pleased cold weather aet Jn: hlt>ldo• were Just starting to picket In lhe nude until I h e chilblain aea.aon . , . • Chilblains? .... '!be N. Y. Fire lle111'1 for. mer press secretary Raymond Hellriegel now Ia a veep for uSwank Frank;" that's a me.ehlne that roasts holdop, ' Lotely Jane1\llhioo, liey,.or. respondiint lor lhil IJidl&lapOUs News, Is 'writing lhe lite of Greta KeUer, titled "Love Makes You Hungry" . ... Actress Holly Hill, lall on Bdwy. with Paul Ford in "Three Bags Full," has written a - . novel, said to be .. zinger. Most heartwarming ...... In town: Firemen at Dillin• Co. 39 on E. 67th St. onlertalnlng orphsned youngoters !l'om the N. Y. Foundllns Home .... T h e "Grandparenla Program" of the FOWIIIitng Home Ia a warm aod toucblng pro;led: oldar folkotake toddlers out for atrlngslnpruns aod sllCh and It's a sennon In a fiash to sae a quite elderly but heartY and obV!ouail' prosperous white lady eseortlng cme or two Negro )'OWII!lllers, allplalnlyiQVIng the ouUng. Produeer Jaek Lo Vlon Ole filmed the Dl*e of Windsor'• lite) acquired ri8hts to Bobby said Wolfo,"andtbelrrebowMIII1! and defoue bss been good. U we cln ~uWrove on our ahoottna we might have a bstter than erpect.ed 191011. n 'Jbe Jllanudera will ftnd themaelvea rumtrw with one ot Jackson' a ftneat clG,prob&bly Iince the Ed !l>rliKa ErL The Ftshermen orebl&enougb, quJck eDOIIIh. and thla year may be aboot!ng woll eDCJU&h to lake It all. Paul Green, &-1, at lor- Ramrod Otis Natned :,Midwest's Top Back _,.., :E ....... · Toi""'"'""' ,.. nal good r.or the most part," ward, and t i Rice, 8-3 center, ci>-Coplalno, wW anebor lholroomen cl~ with eJit)eriencelodtalent. Othell returnlJW lettermen llH Ray DeStephen. F., &-1, and Jerry Mli&)es, G., 5-6. Coach Wolfe's tentative a:tar1rtng for the outing against neve f'laher'l Ironmen incluclea 6-4 Junior DonXIe WalleTI at center; Q..3 Senior Joe Myera and &-1 sop.omore Jeff Tyo at forwarda: aDd either 5-10 Senior De~ nls Ault or 5-9 sentor .Richard ·' Yankees Dou_ble 'Jltilfi;: On Mantle For 1969· ,• BY J.I;CK O'BRIAN Kemody'a acOOUIII c« the CUbs t!m when ohe was chapped alter NEW YORK- 'fldar's dooe ertlls (whldl wq aold to Me- sa.rfDg abe WOIIlm'tcmilderhK· i1&l Ollria HUsHJ tlkeo NO Call's for me mU11oo) •..: Tho self a reo! BUeeesa uaW lhe boo( 111o1r man8av Juatln de VIlle- Kennedya have the rflhl to with- eome a Social Rocloter neuvo'a time thin TwlaY pre- bOld lllPI'OVII; need M add: ot '"' Corol Chominlralll 11/itiiU fera .... 1'llo Erie (Man from eouroe. the role of the lldr qaoi'IJI the Uncle) J&vllo' palo_.:! afluh Hody Lamarr's !lOll 'lllllJ- . ''1!b'n Bretl<onii<tP" · IIIBl "" !ldtl,y'a NMdlepolnl BOok .... ~ writer WOO<Ir Kilnl Ia an aetor with the ·J'b!e .ltld1 will wod In Palm BOadl Ia Feb. arllclren'a Tbeatre Tr<lop8 at lo llalilng like her earl!' · ,._ .... Joame (Mra; ./Ohlll1) car. JudiiCIII Hall .... '!be Plxles are rieo; ·a fino Yule IIIII fGr thoialllaon on a quiz alloWapollod''bam· bow!dna along nfftlb': tho Thea· wit In~ Hie. burlier" 1II'UI8l o11, wen, sbe'o tre Guild JlUI them mthelr sli>- llllallng pasta at La ScOla, pro!Q>. sllrlj)tiM llot, Rlcbard Rodgora Ray Bol8or told ua he otart1 In the ''Shoes ot lhe Fllber- . baa his Dllllt 00J11111111Y (Chti>- r-.alni · next lllilalll I o r man'' tllm, scenes of T o n 7 _pelt) pdtllJhing the aCores and "Come 811JunBr '' Wtliefa.l. will . Qu1m rldlna: Inti> Rome -f r o m 'maktng original coot al'bumJ and open Jan. 23 In ~ loiFiumlclno Airport haVe t h e tho Girl Scouta are bseklnl and tit• a • -sWin,ln• tOWn .'f.. WereWI'UIII ontlqultleo as bad<IJl'UIIId; providing the ushers. member wlfm UHd - · clan't oeo them on lhe airAc:tress Ame Fnnclne ts fin. t<> oome O'!er to ~= . J>Ort road .... NB1f movie o1M1rn- lohlns acbsorflllpddownot-• ~• ~~ to.,...., , Ins Is t!Uecl, ''!lave You Hoarcl tailed "Ame Frll!lcina'SGddoto meal- noW Bblhl' -~ ~· J __ _._... u•~ Socl""' " Am ~...... amy ~-·· .... •~ ~ ....,, .,... . e was a Bl ue It to Torcoto for b[.:lm.l "" -• dose palohlp betWaM the Bur- Book II- until tile lut edf. thins. tons and Clint E a - : Dlcldebsb.Y'• oPnJon c« Cllnt'a acting is the cause. Hayley Mllla' Chelae& home was robbed; thieves even g o t ' yrv•eo Wt.'' t . ·, ' - ~ �'· I.~;' \ ' ., • , _. 'l1le Dolly SOntlnel, Middleport. Pomeroy, November 27, 1968 . ·;, . s ', ,, . I ·. ; •·e , 0 . • . · Annual Open House is Dedieatwn .\tslitill!la' erv1c~·r,s Held ani! abiM.i itO.e. 1!"...1. .PIanned by AuxiIiary ::.::e;.:-::-~=: ~=~=--=~~F..m . :t"...::~=wl~r:-:: or llldlcatbl oorvlo;ea !or new the cburelt Clnelllllatl, ancl II wao sui to bJ boot. He and Goor&o ray, NJW )IIIII 91 )011'1 ap, 1o Ilia ...., Uvlng ~q~polnlld at tbo dtodl~ atthlo ehuroh. lie hal 111..11 thlo early llillli>r1 u ho neAI!o 11 !rom lt. Tho river hid .rtaoded Jlllt bumed ~ amdl¥ Sdlool rooino were belcl you on an orientation triJJ throulh BY ADA SLACK Pluo were made lor the an- the hospital. Awarding of vollm· ·- ' open houae 1lllea the Wom- leer hour pins .wtR be held at ._ ., Auxlll&rY <il Veterans Me- the Dec. 17 meeting. Frelcla - ' " ' Holpltal mel In tile hos· Mossman w.s named chairman for a Christmas program andreJltal d1nln& room Nov. 19. Prelidert Faye Sauer presid- frestunents for the next meet& ne Auxiliary Prayer was Ing, An exchange ol $1 gifts nad by Beclcy Mankin. Secre- will 00 held. To begin the program session, tary Ina Massar and treasurer Mary Pickens read a poem: Dr. lonlce Daniela made reports. Edna Gettles, accompanied by Erma Smtih, Auxiliary director, Mae Blankenship of Point Pleas· pve a report on the possibilant, showed slides of their tra'1\Y of aecurlnR a coftee vending els throughout the United Slates, -LouiiMI - · lor tho lobby. starting with The DeUs In WisBearba gave an lnterconsin and ending in Florida. The refreshment table wae eltlnl talk about the "Institute aa. Developing Leadership" meetIng at the Christopher Inn In Columbus &he had attended. She also read "10 Commandments ... how to get along with poD· pie." Planll were made ror the annual Christmas open house to be held In the lobby 00 ~day' Dec. 22. santa also filii vtatt beautiful with Its Thanksgiving setting. Attending were Ethel Grueser, Myla Hudaoo, Ruth Morris, Eliza Powell, Ada Slack, Char lotte Roush, Mary Pickens, Wimna Hoffman, Clara Burris, Frieda Mossman, Iva Athey. Also, Hazel Capehart, Becky Mankin, Janice Daniels, Phyllis the patients. Rowan, Louise McElhiney, Jane Ama Wheeler was named as Young, Jna Massar, Bonnie Hackehairman of a decorating com ney, Faye Sauer, and Louise mittee to decorate the lobby and Bearhs. dining room. Miss Smith took the group 1 IChristmas Party Will 1Be Held December 19 . 1 Boxes for the sick aM shut· lDI of the cqrjmWJity will be made by mernJers of the Rock ~rl~s Better Health Club dur· UW: Uleir Dec. 19 Christmas partl to be held at the Rock Springs MetNdist Church. Plans for the party were made by the group Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Bearhs. The Christmas party will begin with a potluck dinner at noon. It was reported during the meeting that boxes had been prepared for R~ ney Hysell, Don Cullums, Jane Douglal!l, and Larry Good in the armed forces. A donation was made to the i Club Meets ot H,a'!ie, Of Mrs. Diddle 1be topic ol discussion waa tDrlcs and ftntahes when tbe Portland Great Bend Homemakers Club met at tha home <i Opal DlAiclle. Tho proal-. Shirley John...,, had charge of the meeting, Plana to attend a meeting m aecorations was discussed and gemlea !<Jr !rlondah\p were tak- ... Mrs. Jotmson read several po- ema oo Thsnkaglvlng. A potluck dinner was served at noon by the hostess to Jean Sillier, Carmen Hall, Elva Dai· ley, Carolyn Price, Ruth Ebersbaeh and tirley and Bruce JomICil. uBHgh'• lslan<is" The Fiji Islands were long lcuown as Bligh's Islands he· cause Lt. William Bti~h first saw most of them durmg his long voyage In a small launch after the mutiny on the Bounty. cystic fibrosis fund during the ' meetmg conducted by Mrs. Ethel Grueser. The Lord's Prayer aOO the salute to the flag cpe-ned the meetill!: with Mrs. WilHamGrueser giving devotionals on the Thanksgiving th()me. A card was read from Mrs. Constance Shields thanking the club for cookies and candy sent her during her il1ness. The program was prepared by Mrs. Maxine Arnold and presented by Mrs. Arlee Abbott. h concluded these readii1Ks, "A Woman Counts Her Blessings," by Mrs. Fred Goeglcin; "Give Thanks for Simple Things,'" by Mrs. Harold Blackston; "Varicme Veins," by Mrs. Scott Fol· " Ji~~ "H<i Pads," by M 1" s. George S!d.nner; "Hong Kong Flu," by Mrs. William Grueser; "Singular Survey," by Vera Whaley; "The Mailbox," by Mrs. Helen Goett, and "Ike's Durable Heart" by Mrs. W1lliam Fol· mer. Contest winners were Mrs. Goeglein and Mrs. mackstorL .-., Nov.•'14, with tbo R o v. Clyde Hlntcn or COIIIIIIbUI, a former )IIOIOr, aopati»oeker. ~·lal were 8lveo by the King Family, CUietcn Youth Choir and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Sayre, cl ML Ullloo Cbllrelt. A reading compooed by Olen Jlar. rt..., about ear1eion t:hurelt wu given, and the Rev. Co<jl Col:, 30.9 memory: eoat or the ehurelt Ia not lmoml, ao an 1.-r anc1 Iaber w.n 1oca0y ilpnlted. 111e church was to be dedicated of· 'l1le total Athens, a former pailtor. pve ter an cash n 1 aecured or a abort tolk ancl the benedlc- pledpcl to ,....,. tho total COIL lion. The -! lrat dtte oet !or the dedi· Ralph Carl, &mdl,y School fh. catloo . had to be cancelled u pertntendent, read a church titstory written by Mrs. Vlrlll King and Mrs. Rowlond Dolo. 'l1le lilatory was as follows: ln tha ~ear of 1872 William Carletoo erected on his farm, near the ll"&veyard, a cllll'ch lor Epls-1 servlcoawhleltW!\11 dedicated to St. James, and a ll"OIIJI was organized. The organlzalloo eeased to extll abortI.Y alter the death or Mr. Carleton, and the church was sold to the Free Methodist&, about the year 1890. But In 1894 It waa In the posoeaslon of the CUmherland Pre•byterlons. The church was struck by Family Night Held Friday a prclblem aro•, a lhortaP o1. almolll •800 . . - to meet' an cooto. Rev. Bl'OWII, repreoentlng the Prelb)'torlan lifnOd, and oervlal ao the pastor for the dedieadm services IDd for a brief portod following It, calied i>ll Mr. Data to aok that he try to ioUeft the necessary fUnds. Mr. Data went oo horiOheck to tho Harrloomrllle area and at the and ar - days had reeelved either caah or pledges 1ro111 the Presbyterian menmers ot that communily to eover the amount needed. A new date waa sol lor the dedlcatloo and at those services, JohnBax:il C&rJeton, WUUam smtlh and Mr. Dais were elected a1 trustees. Mr. Dais recalls that he wu asked to be responsible for gettlng a beD. He ordered tt !rom the BI.Ymer Bell Company of 6:30p.m. Following the dinner the group went into the sanctuary where a tum entitled, "0 God. Who Is Like Thee,•• with Praise Read· ings from the Psalms. Music was recorded by Wittenberg University Choir. Mrs. Archie I.eecond\lcted the showing of the film. Attending were Rev. L, S. -::: • ' :c ~~iE::l - J-. INGELS. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MEMBER MIDDLEPORT GIFT·O.RAMA Haven SoeW·Events . ~ f ' -; Gtllipolls' Larpst Store fw Men, leys (allll W••a. ., .....) . In CO.IIIpolis Morchonll SHOP-A-KAMA Como In For F- Union Service is Planned Rev. Fields to. By Heights , G~.e~ were played and prizes won by Mr&. Debbie White and Mra. BetQ< SoYre. The guell list Included Mrs. Kenneth llolbrooh Mrs. Connie K•P.P and Werw!y: Mrs. manche Hickel, Mra. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Mary Divers, Mrs. cathy Riffle, Durl111 1 abort business meet.,lrw the ·grcq> ~ toordtrzlj> :\~ book&. ,~ be ~to anyone Mra. earl Tennant, Mrs. Frank Youl1(, Jr., Mro. Brenda Clatworthy, Mrs. Chester Curr.v and them. Cathy, Mrs. Robert Sayre, Miss ll 11lle leuon, ~vlng Creative- Jeane MorJin, Mrs. Jayne Smith, ~ Through the Middle Yeara," Mrs. Debbie White, Mrs. Donald ••• presented by Mrl. G. B. Kay, Mrs. Nell Haymaker, Mrs. Hulett. Kay King and Stella, Mrs. John Those attendl~thedemonatra- Morgan, Mrs. Dotald Brown, IICIII end mtetlrw were Mra. Au<!- Mrs. Linda Clork, Jnani, Julie re:r Emery, M:fa. Bernard Llev- and Jennifer, Mrs. Eugene Athey, ·1n1, Mn. G, B. Hazlett, MUUe Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Robert ,·.~sarner, Mrs. Charles Jew- Gur Us, Mrs. o . J . Howar d, J r., jiU, Mary PhBIIps, Mrs. Albert Mrs. James Gllher4 Mrs. sarah Roulh, Mra. E. T. Roush, Mrs. Dranks, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Ruth Johnny Roulh, MrL Ottie Roush, Ann Love, Wahama High P e p :Mr•· T. Bert Roush, Mrs. Velma Club, Daryl KeithWiUlamsonand .Rou1h, Mr1. 0. 0. Sayre, Mr1. the hostesses. Clarence ThOIIlls, Mrs, Charles F. ·Yonker, Mra. RobirtHof-n, lfrs, John T. Relbnlre, Mrs. pour..s Roush and Kay Roush. RIVERVIEW· SADDLE CLUB Jim Prollltt. Election of officers tor the Comiq year were as follows: fNI~ Edwin Roush; vice trealdem. WUUam Greer; secr&Qry, Mrs. WUlle Joe Grinstead; treasurer, Mrs. Peter Ohli~r; reporillr, Mrs. Frank H. Beck· aor. '111e cl.., decided Instead of 1 meedl1( ·next month they would hold a.-re dance It aUmeand plaee to he III1IIOUDCOd loter. Wo A,. Porticlpall"' ' I • Devotlono,were led bJ fo!ts. T. -ll'!rt Rouoh, who reed part or the . alxth chtjlter of Deuteron• "!Y· Mrs. Rer•nl Ltevll1( reed ttbe IIThanklglVi~ Prayer" and Millie Bumgimer read .. When the Froat 11 on the Pumpkin." ,tho New Raven Flrellepartmem Ia New Hawn. '111e meeUng was called to order by the president, THOMAS CLOTHIERS Retreahmerts were served by Tickoll. Mrs. George Crump and Mrs. Beckner. A movie was abown on '"4-H Horsemanship.'' SANDRA MAHSHALL HONORED Frank HRISTMAS . . . • AND THE FUN OF CHOOSING A br1dll shower was held re- • ' , "" ' •' I "': ,J I· .Iimbert cellll1 honortft& Sondra MarshaU or the Women's Soof World Service of the JUST THE RIGHT GIFT FOR A VERY SPECIAL MAN! DON'T LET IT BE A. ·' . htel ChW'Ch. .'pames were pliJ'ed wtth Julie Ml>rrto wlmll1( the door prize. RetreatnnerXa were served to ·)Ill eueats by tho members of the eoelecy. The euest list Included Mrs. Alma Triplett, Mrs. VIrginia Hulett, Mrs. Mildred Jewell, Mn. Opal Mul!ord, Maroareland Brenda Cooke, C&therln Gocxlwln, Mro. Evelyn Jewell, Mary Jowell, Mrs. 1oM Zerkle, Mrs. Mary Nlcewander, JuJJa Morris, Rev. Achoah Miller, Mrs. Ottte l!o.ulh, Mrs, Johil Brahhsm, Mrs. Cora Ferpaou, Mrs. WIIIO&eno PROBLEM FOR YOU. MAKE YOUR SELECTION HERE. WE KNOW WHAT MEN LIKE, WE HAVE WHAT MEN LIKE. AFTER ALL, WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN. Congregation To Speak at NEW HAVEN PERSONALS Brady Knapp of Columbus spent a weekend reeentlywlthhismoth-or, Mrs. Mel vtn Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Reichert have returned home following a vacation. part or which was spent In North Dakota. Henry Johnson was a recent patient at Holzer Medical Center. Joseph Ohlinger is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mrs. Paul Wolle was a recent medical patJ.errt at St. Joseph Hospltol Mr. aOO Mrs. B. R. Bancewere c"alled to Poplar Branch, N.c., last week due to the death or his father, Mr. L. F. Vance. Funeral services were held on Thursday at Twirord Funeral Home In Elizabeth Clcy, N.C. The Rev. James Yee Kin Mo)' was supply pastor at the St. Paul Lutheran Church here Sunday and conducted the program on League. The Leagues li'om the st. Paul's Lutheran qmrch and new grQ, the -'UniJ)tl.kable Quartet" also ea-w a llltnber of selecUons. NextSundaywUlmar~ the oburvance of Advert Sunday. Due to an error on the part ot the reporter, Thornton Wood was annual presentation or the Thank Offering boxes. In addition to thl& part ol the regular meetire, the merbbers heard Miss SOphia Fetzer, or the First United MeU~ odist Church in Huntington. Wednesday, members or Heights are asked to share with other cllurch grott>s in the Union Thanksgiving service in Christ Church, .Episcopal, on Main street. This service will begin at 7:30p.m. · Thursday morning, the regular Bible study group will meet at 10 (/clock for all who are interested in attending, Rev. Charles Frum announced. Next Sunday evening, members of the Program Council will meet following the worship servtce to conclude an election or officers. Sharing in the services oCwor~ shiP Sunday morning and evenIng, the Senior choir sang aJKi a Soup Sale Planned the MASON - The Ladles Auxiliary or the MaaonVolumteer Fire Department is sponsoring a soup sale Nov. 30 at the Mason City Fire HoUse, with servln.g to commence at 11 a.m. Featured on the menu, in addition to soup, are fish, hot dogs and baked goods. SOUp will also be sold by the quart mers bring their own ers. Proceeds wtll be the benefit oC the local partment. U custocontainused ror Fire Dl'l- MASON - The Rev. Lowell E. Keeney, president or Masoo Grade School PTA, presided at the regular meeting of the group Tuesday at the school. Proceeds from the school festival were discussed and the auociation de~ cided to let the principal, Mrs. Marie Roush, decide what waa most needed at the school ror the PTA to buy. A humorous program oo re· jected turkeys entitled. .. Nobody Here But us Turkeys" was presented by Loretta Ramsburg, Donna Gibbs, Rosemary Samsel Ray Tucker, Mason, recited quotations by Mickey Mantle, d. the New York Yankees. He ur· ged parents to get behind their children ln sports and school activities. rection or Gerald Slmmoll!l wW present the "Block M"' Concert March and "111e French National Deftle." Tile choir, student body and balll will present the "star ~angled Bamer." The chorus ard glee club under the direction of Mrs. Maxine WhP getl, in a salute to the servicemen, will present ''The Caissons go RoUing Along,'" "Anchors Aweigh,"' '11le Marine's Hymn,"' ..Tile ArmY Alr Corps," and "I Like it Here." The seventh grade choir under t~ direction of Mrs. Patricia stevens, s\t)ervisor ofmuslc, Mason County Scllools, will present ''Now Thank We All Our God," "Come Ye Thankful Peoplf" Come," HHarvest Song," ''For the messings or Our Days, •• and HThanksgiving Canon." II you. really want to <;on· fuoe the, lids come HaUoween, . MINI-BIKES: LAST CHdei FOR Youl . LA · ask t h e m what "triclc or treat" means. • • • It takes ma:ti-nerve to wear s o m e oj the mifli· skirts. Conduct 11ourselves tDisely to ward outsiders, making the most oj the time.--Colossians 4:5. • • • God has given us tongues that we may aay something pleasant to our fellowmen. -Heinrlch Heine, German poet. S15l00 S184.00 (.350 '206·00 H& FIRESTONE C-220 C-250 Middleport, 0. N. 2nd Ave. THANISGIYING OPEN AU DAY OPEN 6 AM til 8 PM 7 Days A Week ••••• the Rev. Lowell F.. Keeney delivering the message. The · Reverend Charles Parrish is pastor of the Mason Circuit which will also participate. AU RANT Methodist Church ond the AI· bright United Methodist Church wlll hold a Union Thanksgiving Service on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Albright United Methodlll Church, Mason, with HOOD YOUTH OXFORD 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ss.99 . 0 ) 0 0 0 0 Black C-0-E Width 0 0 0 0 • 0 THIS Priced People Are Coming Here ... The Price Is Right! R GREATEST VALUESI lfr•· Thel- ... Rouih arid t.iro: Naomi Oh- STORE. NOW, WHILE OUR SELECTIONS ARE Jiilger. SEWING CLUB ~ Vin<;e enterlalned !"embers ol .tlie Julia T. Bryant SlwiJw Cl• reoontljoatberhome. wen made lor lhe unal -lurkol dl1110r which.wiD be hold oi the home ot lolrJ; W. T. Ston8. Thlo wiD he 1 covered d t • h , 0 MOST PEOPLE llro. WHD LDNG FDA SUMMER flallo AT THEIR PEAK BEST. AND HAVE dllmer. A HAPPY HOLIDAY! ' HAVESHDRT .MEMORIES Malllbero attendlrv tho meet,. 11w: wire Mis. L. C. Rouah. Mrs. W. T, - ;·Mr.. N. 0. Wetn. Mrs. James · MacKalglll; · Mrs. ~ohil C. Frx. Jo4ra. Ottle Roush, ,!o(ro. Howard Wl!llnhalio M r a. Honnan LllMo Mro. HArold J - anl.tlie tioateos. STEWAIIIlSIIIP DINNER , Tlil . . . Stoewor\lah'I'DIMOr tf&1 hold ~ evenlrw it the :'i!t, PaUl .......J,'ili•Churcl! In Nil' '"~"'"' All i""ieaUooi·P,:..O.Urv, diDROr, IN ....., oq the CHRISTMAS PARADE EMERALD ELIORADO . 4•.95 8A8V-CAR• toP OUIIin PIIIUII LOWO ..ao1HAN iYEit 4xUheeti FRIDAY NOY. 29th 2 P.M. FREE TREATS FREE AS • • • RUPP . ·. •. )t{fa. Neva Zerkle, ~1, LtWl1~f!l, Na'ncy Holbrckik, Violet C&ri~D, Mi"S. Dl&o a; ·Woolcock, · a.rt~ua Rouih, lko. Jllllli~ IIOtllh, USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN· MASON - AThanksglvlrvprogram will be presented at Wa- PLAN UNION SERVICE MASON - The Christ United ~,~.~~' "'' ,.,. '4rs. Moy and their sons, Jlm· my a Ill ToritmY. were Sunday di~ ner guest& of Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Adams, Jr. and Bruce. Rev. MD)· is In charge ot student housing on the West Green at Ohio Universlty in Athens, Ohio, while he is worktng on his Doctorate degree in Youth Ministry. Assembly Hour Principal to Make Decision ' •· } . • • • We're jut I(Hllli1lfl for romeon• who b(/GIIS of his child ployi1111 the piano at age 4-w< ...,nl lo leU him of ouT uncle. whO'• 90 and fiddles with hll 1Dhiskt1'1. new assistant and Pat Burton. By Auxiliary Unit ly PHIL PA$TOIET Great Accessories Cbunky-beeled shoes make great aecessories for the ever·popular p a n t s suits. Ke<!p )'Our eye Oil lbe soal and 'they won't skJie llie puck your way all evenlug. hsDia lUgll School assembly on Wednosday, Nov. 27 at 2:30 p. lay leader, resulting rrom a re- m. with the Rev. Illvtd Flelcls cent ,...,.optional meelll1(. giving the address. This shruld have been reported Glory Burdette wiD Slve the as Paul Bennett, who will serve 1001h Paalm. ~kers scheduled In that capac icy during 1969, On- .re Linda Roush, Karen Froendt, ly one vote separated the two CirMf.y LievlQJ, Georp Kearns, Beverly Bltea, Brian Russell, la.yme~ Jane Haymaker, Beverly KNtpp, Kandl Sayre, lllvld Smtih and Ray Fields. The senior band under the di- amounced as 8AR8 S . Obll..,_r, SO SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE IN A MAN'S GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS ==::::BY A •\ n. Rlverview:SadcD.e Club held JU mcQhb meed~ recently at COME ONE! COME ALL! TO GALLIPOLIS FROM SANTA TO THE KIDDIES $3,000.00 Ill Gin CERTIFICATES " . I Wlltl~ to p~c.~ae Pomeroy, 0. Every gallon sold with a Mon•y Bacl!: CuarantH . - ., 'f• :t Ci areHes 538 W. Main St. ,, _,·. for thel~ regulu rneetl~ and Lori and Carrie Qlinther. CERTIFIED OIL COMPANY ' f1..,. dle, Mrs. Dick Harris, Rleltard Duckworth, Mrs. Harry I'Otta 30~ ' carr;,.! AdiJria; Jr., and son, I· 119MEMI\¥ CLUB j ·l!ruce, Mr.ondMra.llaroldJohni Tbol 1Uiodod8ndron Homema~- jlon and Mr. and Mts. Uoyd 1'1'. PLEASANT - Thlnkaglv· ' •ra . ~·· attended a Rbush. 1111 SOliday · and ReconcUlatlon , jliii!OIIItrldoo on electronic STORK SHOWER Sunday we~ jointly ollaerved In : CO!II4nll reCf!lllly &I the Ajlpol- ~ Mrs, Robert II. Hlckal was Heights Unttod Methodist Church ~· ·~idan- Power CIJQPIRY ,build- honored recent]y with a stork Sunday, ~ lag ~ P~ Plea..n.."Whlle there shower at tho borneo! Mrs. GrayThe Thanksglvtl1( theme was to l)lltDihero enJoyed IIWidt!'OOo !ol, aon WUIIamsoo with Mrs. Robert be continuedTuesdayasthemem1!"'1~ which . they . returned to Haye~ and Mr!l- Donald Hardey bers of the Wom.e:n'a Society or ,the elilbhouae .&1 Gl1hstil Station as co-hoateasea. Christian $ervice met tor the tal, Agnes White, Mrs. Geo<ge Schneider, Mrs. Robert Crow, ...... I 'J¥ 'MftS. CARilO~L ADAMS, Jli. lsea...,......UOO, h-.. ....... were el,ec;ted. to serve 011 111 or!tclal ,boird. The,y wert II o 1 Brldclp, William King, Vlrlll King, ~ BumoldO and llllla Stebbins and daughter Candy, Mr. Regina, the capital of Sas· katcbewan, Canada, once bore the name of Pile of Bones . ' N~w . '• ' i On' JIII.Y ·S~ lt,U, inol wllb· tlie people before that, ancl tho 11114· lng no ...,. oU~, lllakllls Murny. Ellllbelh Murny wu the !oollria dlllleult !<Jr t h • elected oecrotaq !Old Sli4e carl horoeo. Tbla line beD coat a _......,._ , . li'OOP docldod to llltle leao $100, deiiYencl caD It "The Carletoo IDler* to l'I>DierOy. II -'d be clllft. nomlnallnllal Clolroh." CUlt to eotlmalo the eoll cl a The dNI'elt had a ...-ahlp beU 1t11e u • preaen~ ........ of 78 membero. Fl.. or lliooe For a In~· d1Urch serv- people an deeeooed and live leu were· re,au)ar but eventual· hsve moved their . . . . - ly altolldanee became 10 poor to Olher ehurchea. To- then that thQ were dla-ed. 'nlo are 68 - . . regtllered oo churelt wu Inactive !<Jr a IIIDI· theelturdtbooJlc. ber of yeara, except for an ocM Pastore that hsve oerved the cuiOIIOI lllneral. ebureh alnee 1H9 are: Tho atteodance at BW!ker IIIII Cl¥dt Hinton oervedthe d1Urch church, with only oeven, mov- •• Jlllllor twice, In 19t9 end ed to the Carleton churelt In 1985 to 1967. Ma1, 19t9 with the pastor, Rev. Blaine Farlay, July, 1951 CI.Yde IUDtoo. Member a were Mr. Jui.Y, 195t. and Mrs. WWiom King, Mr. and Ray Biddle, November, 195t Mrs. Dean BlackWood, Jr., Mr. - July' 1957. and Mrs. VIrgil King end Mrs. Jolin Newklrlc, Auaull, 1957 Florence Mlchul. Mrs. Mlchsel 1958, died In August of that year. Tbat Marion WWiams, July, 1958 !lrll !lJnday at Carletcn the at- - July, 19$2. tendance was 35. Henry stanlay, September, Tl1ree monthalater, Rev. IBn- 1962 - April, 1964. ton le!t and joined the EvangeUCecU Cox, June, 1964 - Oe~ cal Unltod Brethren Conference. Iober, 1964. Tbe church contlnued to bave Del'""' llumphr<QI, Jalllary, Smllol' School lor - yearo. 1965 - March, 1965. Rev • . John &Iedden, a Bapu.t Clyde IUnton, Marelt 1965 minister from Albany, came tn November, 1987, Jme, 1951 ~ cc:xtmcted a re-The preaent )lllllor' J • y vtval meeting. Abool 30 people Stiles, came April, 1968, were oonverted and baptized. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Donald cottriU, Bruce and Craig, Mrs. Clbrton Pierce, Tina and Tooy; Mrs. Rolly Friend and Carrin, Mrs. Sampaon Hall, Ada Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wtnebremer, Mrs. Roger Winebrenner, Kelly, Kimberly and Kry&· Mayme Holmes, Miss Frankie Mumaw, Mrs. Archie Lee, Mrs. Daisy Roush, Mrs. Lawrence Did- ' T~' was held at the Firat United Pres- byterian Church Nov. 22 with a potluck dinner in the armex at . . ,I - 'nlo Dolli SOnllnel, Mlddl~ • Pomeroy, N(lYOmbOI' 27, 1968 SYRACUSE - A Famii.Y Night FREE ROSE nr other decoratnr flower with a p11chase of 8 gallons of gas Regular .. !'' . Ah, summer! Picnics, golf and swimming. Trees and flowers and birds and sunshine. Pllooie. You're having yoor annual attack of the Winter Wishfuls. All through the winter yoo wished for summer, then suddenly it arrived. Good Old Summertime. Do you remember how it really was. Hot and humid. Sticky and stuffy. Your house was somewhat tess comfortable than a TurkiSh bath. You drassed out a flock ol fans to push the hot air around; maybe you even sot desperate and tried one of those noisy, drafty window units. And while you were trying to fall asleep in that oven of a bedroom, you were wishing it was winter. In justa lew months. you have all that Ia 10 through again. Unless. of course, yoo order your whole-house Gas air conditioning system now. Viis, now. Now-belole thai first steaming night sneaks up on Y®-is the time to let •)'llur Gas Com• pany add ~-house Ga.s air cO!ljlitioc1i~l to your present Gas fumace. There's no quieter, cteartolf, more. ec<inomical·to•run, longer-lived ajr corid!tionins system anywhere. · , " . • Y~ get a husky three-to~ Gu~atr conditioning sysl•'l!fic~ludins ~ormal lns~ll~ti'l,"f!Or a~ . i!ttle a~ 1 $·14.0.0 a !IIOnth. Therfs no down payment ) ~-. ' ~!"' I "···r··<> • • I .. •• , .... 6~ j •'' !·i·t .. ' ' .·• ; ~:.·, .'- , . . ~· : 1 . 1 ·I· ~ The no-obligation coupon brings all the lacts. Mail it loday - and lool< forward to a comfortable summer you can really enjoy. Gas whole-house air c.o nditioninc ior $14.00 1 ~ Sound5 aood. Tell me more, �'· I.~;' \ ' ., • , _. 'l1le Dolly SOntlnel, Middleport. Pomeroy, November 27, 1968 . ·;, . s ', ,, . I ·. ; •·e , 0 . • . · Annual Open House is Dedieatwn .\tslitill!la' erv1c~·r,s Held ani! abiM.i itO.e. 1!"...1. .PIanned by AuxiIiary ::.::e;.:-::-~=: ~=~=--=~~F..m . :t"...::~=wl~r:-:: or llldlcatbl oorvlo;ea !or new the cburelt Clnelllllatl, ancl II wao sui to bJ boot. He and Goor&o ray, NJW )IIIII 91 )011'1 ap, 1o Ilia ...., Uvlng ~q~polnlld at tbo dtodl~ atthlo ehuroh. lie hal 111..11 thlo early llillli>r1 u ho neAI!o 11 !rom lt. Tho river hid .rtaoded Jlllt bumed ~ amdl¥ Sdlool rooino were belcl you on an orientation triJJ throulh BY ADA SLACK Pluo were made lor the an- the hospital. Awarding of vollm· ·- ' open houae 1lllea the Wom- leer hour pins .wtR be held at ._ ., Auxlll&rY <il Veterans Me- the Dec. 17 meeting. Frelcla - ' " ' Holpltal mel In tile hos· Mossman w.s named chairman for a Christmas program andreJltal d1nln& room Nov. 19. Prelidert Faye Sauer presid- frestunents for the next meet& ne Auxiliary Prayer was Ing, An exchange ol $1 gifts nad by Beclcy Mankin. Secre- will 00 held. To begin the program session, tary Ina Massar and treasurer Mary Pickens read a poem: Dr. lonlce Daniela made reports. Edna Gettles, accompanied by Erma Smtih, Auxiliary director, Mae Blankenship of Point Pleas· pve a report on the possibilant, showed slides of their tra'1\Y of aecurlnR a coftee vending els throughout the United Slates, -LouiiMI - · lor tho lobby. starting with The DeUs In WisBearba gave an lnterconsin and ending in Florida. The refreshment table wae eltlnl talk about the "Institute aa. Developing Leadership" meetIng at the Christopher Inn In Columbus &he had attended. She also read "10 Commandments ... how to get along with poD· pie." Planll were made ror the annual Christmas open house to be held In the lobby 00 ~day' Dec. 22. santa also filii vtatt beautiful with Its Thanksgiving setting. Attending were Ethel Grueser, Myla Hudaoo, Ruth Morris, Eliza Powell, Ada Slack, Char lotte Roush, Mary Pickens, Wimna Hoffman, Clara Burris, Frieda Mossman, Iva Athey. Also, Hazel Capehart, Becky Mankin, Janice Daniels, Phyllis the patients. Rowan, Louise McElhiney, Jane Ama Wheeler was named as Young, Jna Massar, Bonnie Hackehairman of a decorating com ney, Faye Sauer, and Louise mittee to decorate the lobby and Bearhs. dining room. Miss Smith took the group 1 IChristmas Party Will 1Be Held December 19 . 1 Boxes for the sick aM shut· lDI of the cqrjmWJity will be made by mernJers of the Rock ~rl~s Better Health Club dur· UW: Uleir Dec. 19 Christmas partl to be held at the Rock Springs MetNdist Church. Plans for the party were made by the group Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Bearhs. The Christmas party will begin with a potluck dinner at noon. It was reported during the meeting that boxes had been prepared for R~ ney Hysell, Don Cullums, Jane Douglal!l, and Larry Good in the armed forces. A donation was made to the i Club Meets ot H,a'!ie, Of Mrs. Diddle 1be topic ol discussion waa tDrlcs and ftntahes when tbe Portland Great Bend Homemakers Club met at tha home <i Opal DlAiclle. Tho proal-. Shirley John...,, had charge of the meeting, Plana to attend a meeting m aecorations was discussed and gemlea !<Jr !rlondah\p were tak- ... Mrs. Jotmson read several po- ema oo Thsnkaglvlng. A potluck dinner was served at noon by the hostess to Jean Sillier, Carmen Hall, Elva Dai· ley, Carolyn Price, Ruth Ebersbaeh and tirley and Bruce JomICil. uBHgh'• lslan<is" The Fiji Islands were long lcuown as Bligh's Islands he· cause Lt. William Bti~h first saw most of them durmg his long voyage In a small launch after the mutiny on the Bounty. cystic fibrosis fund during the ' meetmg conducted by Mrs. Ethel Grueser. The Lord's Prayer aOO the salute to the flag cpe-ned the meetill!: with Mrs. WilHamGrueser giving devotionals on the Thanksgiving th()me. A card was read from Mrs. Constance Shields thanking the club for cookies and candy sent her during her il1ness. The program was prepared by Mrs. Maxine Arnold and presented by Mrs. Arlee Abbott. h concluded these readii1Ks, "A Woman Counts Her Blessings," by Mrs. Fred Goeglcin; "Give Thanks for Simple Things,'" by Mrs. Harold Blackston; "Varicme Veins," by Mrs. Scott Fol· " Ji~~ "H<i Pads," by M 1" s. George S!d.nner; "Hong Kong Flu," by Mrs. William Grueser; "Singular Survey," by Vera Whaley; "The Mailbox," by Mrs. Helen Goett, and "Ike's Durable Heart" by Mrs. W1lliam Fol· mer. Contest winners were Mrs. Goeglein and Mrs. mackstorL .-., Nov.•'14, with tbo R o v. Clyde Hlntcn or COIIIIIIbUI, a former )IIOIOr, aopati»oeker. ~·lal were 8lveo by the King Family, CUietcn Youth Choir and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Sayre, cl ML Ullloo Cbllrelt. A reading compooed by Olen Jlar. rt..., about ear1eion t:hurelt wu given, and the Rev. Co<jl Col:, 30.9 memory: eoat or the ehurelt Ia not lmoml, ao an 1.-r anc1 Iaber w.n 1oca0y ilpnlted. 111e church was to be dedicated of· 'l1le total Athens, a former pailtor. pve ter an cash n 1 aecured or a abort tolk ancl the benedlc- pledpcl to ,....,. tho total COIL lion. The -! lrat dtte oet !or the dedi· Ralph Carl, &mdl,y School fh. catloo . had to be cancelled u pertntendent, read a church titstory written by Mrs. Vlrlll King and Mrs. Rowlond Dolo. 'l1le lilatory was as follows: ln tha ~ear of 1872 William Carletoo erected on his farm, near the ll"&veyard, a cllll'ch lor Epls-1 servlcoawhleltW!\11 dedicated to St. James, and a ll"OIIJI was organized. The organlzalloo eeased to extll abortI.Y alter the death or Mr. Carleton, and the church was sold to the Free Methodist&, about the year 1890. But In 1894 It waa In the posoeaslon of the CUmherland Pre•byterlons. The church was struck by Family Night Held Friday a prclblem aro•, a lhortaP o1. almolll •800 . . - to meet' an cooto. Rev. Bl'OWII, repreoentlng the Prelb)'torlan lifnOd, and oervlal ao the pastor for the dedieadm services IDd for a brief portod following It, calied i>ll Mr. Data to aok that he try to ioUeft the necessary fUnds. Mr. Data went oo horiOheck to tho Harrloomrllle area and at the and ar - days had reeelved either caah or pledges 1ro111 the Presbyterian menmers ot that communily to eover the amount needed. A new date waa sol lor the dedlcatloo and at those services, JohnBax:il C&rJeton, WUUam smtlh and Mr. Dais were elected a1 trustees. Mr. Dais recalls that he wu asked to be responsible for gettlng a beD. He ordered tt !rom the BI.Ymer Bell Company of 6:30p.m. Following the dinner the group went into the sanctuary where a tum entitled, "0 God. Who Is Like Thee,•• with Praise Read· ings from the Psalms. Music was recorded by Wittenberg University Choir. Mrs. Archie I.eecond\lcted the showing of the film. Attending were Rev. L, S. -::: • ' :c ~~iE::l - J-. INGELS. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MEMBER MIDDLEPORT GIFT·O.RAMA Haven SoeW·Events . ~ f ' -; Gtllipolls' Larpst Store fw Men, leys (allll W••a. ., .....) . In CO.IIIpolis Morchonll SHOP-A-KAMA Como In For F- Union Service is Planned Rev. Fields to. By Heights , G~.e~ were played and prizes won by Mr&. Debbie White and Mra. BetQ< SoYre. The guell list Included Mrs. Kenneth llolbrooh Mrs. Connie K•P.P and Werw!y: Mrs. manche Hickel, Mra. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Mary Divers, Mrs. cathy Riffle, Durl111 1 abort business meet.,lrw the ·grcq> ~ toordtrzlj> :\~ book&. ,~ be ~to anyone Mra. earl Tennant, Mrs. Frank Youl1(, Jr., Mro. Brenda Clatworthy, Mrs. Chester Curr.v and them. Cathy, Mrs. Robert Sayre, Miss ll 11lle leuon, ~vlng Creative- Jeane MorJin, Mrs. Jayne Smith, ~ Through the Middle Yeara," Mrs. Debbie White, Mrs. Donald ••• presented by Mrl. G. B. Kay, Mrs. Nell Haymaker, Mrs. Hulett. Kay King and Stella, Mrs. John Those attendl~thedemonatra- Morgan, Mrs. Dotald Brown, IICIII end mtetlrw were Mra. Au<!- Mrs. Linda Clork, Jnani, Julie re:r Emery, M:fa. Bernard Llev- and Jennifer, Mrs. Eugene Athey, ·1n1, Mn. G, B. Hazlett, MUUe Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Robert ,·.~sarner, Mrs. Charles Jew- Gur Us, Mrs. o . J . Howar d, J r., jiU, Mary PhBIIps, Mrs. Albert Mrs. James Gllher4 Mrs. sarah Roulh, Mra. E. T. Roush, Mrs. Dranks, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Ruth Johnny Roulh, MrL Ottie Roush, Ann Love, Wahama High P e p :Mr•· T. Bert Roush, Mrs. Velma Club, Daryl KeithWiUlamsonand .Rou1h, Mr1. 0. 0. Sayre, Mr1. the hostesses. Clarence ThOIIlls, Mrs, Charles F. ·Yonker, Mra. RobirtHof-n, lfrs, John T. Relbnlre, Mrs. pour..s Roush and Kay Roush. RIVERVIEW· SADDLE CLUB Jim Prollltt. Election of officers tor the Comiq year were as follows: fNI~ Edwin Roush; vice trealdem. WUUam Greer; secr&Qry, Mrs. WUlle Joe Grinstead; treasurer, Mrs. Peter Ohli~r; reporillr, Mrs. Frank H. Beck· aor. '111e cl.., decided Instead of 1 meedl1( ·next month they would hold a.-re dance It aUmeand plaee to he III1IIOUDCOd loter. Wo A,. Porticlpall"' ' I • Devotlono,were led bJ fo!ts. T. -ll'!rt Rouoh, who reed part or the . alxth chtjlter of Deuteron• "!Y· Mrs. Rer•nl Ltevll1( reed ttbe IIThanklglVi~ Prayer" and Millie Bumgimer read .. When the Froat 11 on the Pumpkin." ,tho New Raven Flrellepartmem Ia New Hawn. '111e meeUng was called to order by the president, THOMAS CLOTHIERS Retreahmerts were served by Tickoll. Mrs. George Crump and Mrs. Beckner. A movie was abown on '"4-H Horsemanship.'' SANDRA MAHSHALL HONORED Frank HRISTMAS . . . • AND THE FUN OF CHOOSING A br1dll shower was held re- • ' , "" ' •' I "': ,J I· .Iimbert cellll1 honortft& Sondra MarshaU or the Women's Soof World Service of the JUST THE RIGHT GIFT FOR A VERY SPECIAL MAN! DON'T LET IT BE A. ·' . htel ChW'Ch. .'pames were pliJ'ed wtth Julie Ml>rrto wlmll1( the door prize. RetreatnnerXa were served to ·)Ill eueats by tho members of the eoelecy. The euest list Included Mrs. Alma Triplett, Mrs. VIrginia Hulett, Mrs. Mildred Jewell, Mn. Opal Mul!ord, Maroareland Brenda Cooke, C&therln Gocxlwln, Mro. Evelyn Jewell, Mary Jowell, Mrs. 1oM Zerkle, Mrs. Mary Nlcewander, JuJJa Morris, Rev. Achoah Miller, Mrs. Ottte l!o.ulh, Mrs, Johil Brahhsm, Mrs. Cora Ferpaou, Mrs. WIIIO&eno PROBLEM FOR YOU. MAKE YOUR SELECTION HERE. WE KNOW WHAT MEN LIKE, WE HAVE WHAT MEN LIKE. AFTER ALL, WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN. Congregation To Speak at NEW HAVEN PERSONALS Brady Knapp of Columbus spent a weekend reeentlywlthhismoth-or, Mrs. Mel vtn Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Reichert have returned home following a vacation. part or which was spent In North Dakota. Henry Johnson was a recent patient at Holzer Medical Center. Joseph Ohlinger is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mrs. Paul Wolle was a recent medical patJ.errt at St. Joseph Hospltol Mr. aOO Mrs. B. R. Bancewere c"alled to Poplar Branch, N.c., last week due to the death or his father, Mr. L. F. Vance. Funeral services were held on Thursday at Twirord Funeral Home In Elizabeth Clcy, N.C. The Rev. James Yee Kin Mo)' was supply pastor at the St. Paul Lutheran Church here Sunday and conducted the program on League. The Leagues li'om the st. Paul's Lutheran qmrch and new grQ, the -'UniJ)tl.kable Quartet" also ea-w a llltnber of selecUons. NextSundaywUlmar~ the oburvance of Advert Sunday. Due to an error on the part ot the reporter, Thornton Wood was annual presentation or the Thank Offering boxes. In addition to thl& part ol the regular meetire, the merbbers heard Miss SOphia Fetzer, or the First United MeU~ odist Church in Huntington. Wednesday, members or Heights are asked to share with other cllurch grott>s in the Union Thanksgiving service in Christ Church, .Episcopal, on Main street. This service will begin at 7:30p.m. · Thursday morning, the regular Bible study group will meet at 10 (/clock for all who are interested in attending, Rev. Charles Frum announced. Next Sunday evening, members of the Program Council will meet following the worship servtce to conclude an election or officers. Sharing in the services oCwor~ shiP Sunday morning and evenIng, the Senior choir sang aJKi a Soup Sale Planned the MASON - The Ladles Auxiliary or the MaaonVolumteer Fire Department is sponsoring a soup sale Nov. 30 at the Mason City Fire HoUse, with servln.g to commence at 11 a.m. Featured on the menu, in addition to soup, are fish, hot dogs and baked goods. SOUp will also be sold by the quart mers bring their own ers. Proceeds wtll be the benefit oC the local partment. U custocontainused ror Fire Dl'l- MASON - The Rev. Lowell E. Keeney, president or Masoo Grade School PTA, presided at the regular meeting of the group Tuesday at the school. Proceeds from the school festival were discussed and the auociation de~ cided to let the principal, Mrs. Marie Roush, decide what waa most needed at the school ror the PTA to buy. A humorous program oo re· jected turkeys entitled. .. Nobody Here But us Turkeys" was presented by Loretta Ramsburg, Donna Gibbs, Rosemary Samsel Ray Tucker, Mason, recited quotations by Mickey Mantle, d. the New York Yankees. He ur· ged parents to get behind their children ln sports and school activities. rection or Gerald Slmmoll!l wW present the "Block M"' Concert March and "111e French National Deftle." Tile choir, student body and balll will present the "star ~angled Bamer." The chorus ard glee club under the direction of Mrs. Maxine WhP getl, in a salute to the servicemen, will present ''The Caissons go RoUing Along,'" "Anchors Aweigh,"' '11le Marine's Hymn,"' ..Tile ArmY Alr Corps," and "I Like it Here." The seventh grade choir under t~ direction of Mrs. Patricia stevens, s\t)ervisor ofmuslc, Mason County Scllools, will present ''Now Thank We All Our God," "Come Ye Thankful Peoplf" Come," HHarvest Song," ''For the messings or Our Days, •• and HThanksgiving Canon." II you. really want to <;on· fuoe the, lids come HaUoween, . MINI-BIKES: LAST CHdei FOR Youl . LA · ask t h e m what "triclc or treat" means. • • • It takes ma:ti-nerve to wear s o m e oj the mifli· skirts. Conduct 11ourselves tDisely to ward outsiders, making the most oj the time.--Colossians 4:5. • • • God has given us tongues that we may aay something pleasant to our fellowmen. -Heinrlch Heine, German poet. S15l00 S184.00 (.350 '206·00 H& FIRESTONE C-220 C-250 Middleport, 0. N. 2nd Ave. THANISGIYING OPEN AU DAY OPEN 6 AM til 8 PM 7 Days A Week ••••• the Rev. Lowell F.. Keeney delivering the message. The · Reverend Charles Parrish is pastor of the Mason Circuit which will also participate. AU RANT Methodist Church ond the AI· bright United Methodist Church wlll hold a Union Thanksgiving Service on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Albright United Methodlll Church, Mason, with HOOD YOUTH OXFORD 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ss.99 . 0 ) 0 0 0 0 Black C-0-E Width 0 0 0 0 • 0 THIS Priced People Are Coming Here ... The Price Is Right! R GREATEST VALUESI lfr•· Thel- ... Rouih arid t.iro: Naomi Oh- STORE. NOW, WHILE OUR SELECTIONS ARE Jiilger. SEWING CLUB ~ Vin<;e enterlalned !"embers ol .tlie Julia T. Bryant SlwiJw Cl• reoontljoatberhome. wen made lor lhe unal -lurkol dl1110r which.wiD be hold oi the home ot lolrJ; W. T. Ston8. Thlo wiD he 1 covered d t • h , 0 MOST PEOPLE llro. WHD LDNG FDA SUMMER flallo AT THEIR PEAK BEST. AND HAVE dllmer. A HAPPY HOLIDAY! ' HAVESHDRT .MEMORIES Malllbero attendlrv tho meet,. 11w: wire Mis. L. C. Rouah. Mrs. W. T, - ;·Mr.. N. 0. Wetn. Mrs. James · MacKalglll; · Mrs. ~ohil C. Frx. Jo4ra. Ottle Roush, ,!o(ro. Howard Wl!llnhalio M r a. Honnan LllMo Mro. HArold J - anl.tlie tioateos. STEWAIIIlSIIIP DINNER , Tlil . . . Stoewor\lah'I'DIMOr tf&1 hold ~ evenlrw it the :'i!t, PaUl .......J,'ili•Churcl! In Nil' '"~"'"' All i""ieaUooi·P,:..O.Urv, diDROr, IN ....., oq the CHRISTMAS PARADE EMERALD ELIORADO . 4•.95 8A8V-CAR• toP OUIIin PIIIUII LOWO ..ao1HAN iYEit 4xUheeti FRIDAY NOY. 29th 2 P.M. FREE TREATS FREE AS • • • RUPP . ·. •. )t{fa. Neva Zerkle, ~1, LtWl1~f!l, Na'ncy Holbrckik, Violet C&ri~D, Mi"S. Dl&o a; ·Woolcock, · a.rt~ua Rouih, lko. Jllllli~ IIOtllh, USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN· MASON - AThanksglvlrvprogram will be presented at Wa- PLAN UNION SERVICE MASON - The Christ United ~,~.~~' "'' ,.,. '4rs. Moy and their sons, Jlm· my a Ill ToritmY. were Sunday di~ ner guest& of Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Adams, Jr. and Bruce. Rev. MD)· is In charge ot student housing on the West Green at Ohio Universlty in Athens, Ohio, while he is worktng on his Doctorate degree in Youth Ministry. Assembly Hour Principal to Make Decision ' •· } . • • • We're jut I(Hllli1lfl for romeon• who b(/GIIS of his child ployi1111 the piano at age 4-w< ...,nl lo leU him of ouT uncle. whO'• 90 and fiddles with hll 1Dhiskt1'1. new assistant and Pat Burton. By Auxiliary Unit ly PHIL PA$TOIET Great Accessories Cbunky-beeled shoes make great aecessories for the ever·popular p a n t s suits. Ke<!p )'Our eye Oil lbe soal and 'they won't skJie llie puck your way all evenlug. hsDia lUgll School assembly on Wednosday, Nov. 27 at 2:30 p. lay leader, resulting rrom a re- m. with the Rev. Illvtd Flelcls cent ,...,.optional meelll1(. giving the address. This shruld have been reported Glory Burdette wiD Slve the as Paul Bennett, who will serve 1001h Paalm. ~kers scheduled In that capac icy during 1969, On- .re Linda Roush, Karen Froendt, ly one vote separated the two CirMf.y LievlQJ, Georp Kearns, Beverly Bltea, Brian Russell, la.yme~ Jane Haymaker, Beverly KNtpp, Kandl Sayre, lllvld Smtih and Ray Fields. The senior band under the di- amounced as 8AR8 S . Obll..,_r, SO SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE IN A MAN'S GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS ==::::BY A •\ n. Rlverview:SadcD.e Club held JU mcQhb meed~ recently at COME ONE! COME ALL! TO GALLIPOLIS FROM SANTA TO THE KIDDIES $3,000.00 Ill Gin CERTIFICATES " . I Wlltl~ to p~c.~ae Pomeroy, 0. Every gallon sold with a Mon•y Bacl!: CuarantH . - ., 'f• :t Ci areHes 538 W. Main St. ,, _,·. for thel~ regulu rneetl~ and Lori and Carrie Qlinther. CERTIFIED OIL COMPANY ' f1..,. dle, Mrs. Dick Harris, Rleltard Duckworth, Mrs. Harry I'Otta 30~ ' carr;,.! AdiJria; Jr., and son, I· 119MEMI\¥ CLUB j ·l!ruce, Mr.ondMra.llaroldJohni Tbol 1Uiodod8ndron Homema~- jlon and Mr. and Mts. Uoyd 1'1'. PLEASANT - Thlnkaglv· ' •ra . ~·· attended a Rbush. 1111 SOliday · and ReconcUlatlon , jliii!OIIItrldoo on electronic STORK SHOWER Sunday we~ jointly ollaerved In : CO!II4nll reCf!lllly &I the Ajlpol- ~ Mrs, Robert II. Hlckal was Heights Unttod Methodist Church ~· ·~idan- Power CIJQPIRY ,build- honored recent]y with a stork Sunday, ~ lag ~ P~ Plea..n.."Whlle there shower at tho borneo! Mrs. GrayThe Thanksglvtl1( theme was to l)lltDihero enJoyed IIWidt!'OOo !ol, aon WUIIamsoo with Mrs. Robert be continuedTuesdayasthemem1!"'1~ which . they . returned to Haye~ and Mr!l- Donald Hardey bers of the Wom.e:n'a Society or ,the elilbhouae .&1 Gl1hstil Station as co-hoateasea. Christian $ervice met tor the tal, Agnes White, Mrs. Geo<ge Schneider, Mrs. Robert Crow, ...... I 'J¥ 'MftS. CARilO~L ADAMS, Jli. lsea...,......UOO, h-.. ....... were el,ec;ted. to serve 011 111 or!tclal ,boird. The,y wert II o 1 Brldclp, William King, Vlrlll King, ~ BumoldO and llllla Stebbins and daughter Candy, Mr. Regina, the capital of Sas· katcbewan, Canada, once bore the name of Pile of Bones . ' N~w . '• ' i On' JIII.Y ·S~ lt,U, inol wllb· tlie people before that, ancl tho 11114· lng no ...,. oU~, lllakllls Murny. Ellllbelh Murny wu the !oollria dlllleult !<Jr t h • elected oecrotaq !Old Sli4e carl horoeo. Tbla line beD coat a _......,._ , . li'OOP docldod to llltle leao $100, deiiYencl caD It "The Carletoo IDler* to l'I>DierOy. II -'d be clllft. nomlnallnllal Clolroh." CUlt to eotlmalo the eoll cl a The dNI'elt had a ...-ahlp beU 1t11e u • preaen~ ........ of 78 membero. Fl.. or lliooe For a In~· d1Urch serv- people an deeeooed and live leu were· re,au)ar but eventual· hsve moved their . . . . - ly altolldanee became 10 poor to Olher ehurchea. To- then that thQ were dla-ed. 'nlo are 68 - . . regtllered oo churelt wu Inactive !<Jr a IIIDI· theelturdtbooJlc. ber of yeara, except for an ocM Pastore that hsve oerved the cuiOIIOI lllneral. ebureh alnee 1H9 are: Tho atteodance at BW!ker IIIII Cl¥dt Hinton oervedthe d1Urch church, with only oeven, mov- •• Jlllllor twice, In 19t9 end ed to the Carleton churelt In 1985 to 1967. Ma1, 19t9 with the pastor, Rev. Blaine Farlay, July, 1951 CI.Yde IUDtoo. Member a were Mr. Jui.Y, 195t. and Mrs. WWiom King, Mr. and Ray Biddle, November, 195t Mrs. Dean BlackWood, Jr., Mr. - July' 1957. and Mrs. VIrgil King end Mrs. Jolin Newklrlc, Auaull, 1957 Florence Mlchul. Mrs. Mlchsel 1958, died In August of that year. Tbat Marion WWiams, July, 1958 !lrll !lJnday at Carletcn the at- - July, 19$2. tendance was 35. Henry stanlay, September, Tl1ree monthalater, Rev. IBn- 1962 - April, 1964. ton le!t and joined the EvangeUCecU Cox, June, 1964 - Oe~ cal Unltod Brethren Conference. Iober, 1964. Tbe church contlnued to bave Del'""' llumphr<QI, Jalllary, Smllol' School lor - yearo. 1965 - March, 1965. Rev • . John &Iedden, a Bapu.t Clyde IUnton, Marelt 1965 minister from Albany, came tn November, 1987, Jme, 1951 ~ cc:xtmcted a re-The preaent )lllllor' J • y vtval meeting. Abool 30 people Stiles, came April, 1968, were oonverted and baptized. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Donald cottriU, Bruce and Craig, Mrs. Clbrton Pierce, Tina and Tooy; Mrs. Rolly Friend and Carrin, Mrs. Sampaon Hall, Ada Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wtnebremer, Mrs. Roger Winebrenner, Kelly, Kimberly and Kry&· Mayme Holmes, Miss Frankie Mumaw, Mrs. Archie Lee, Mrs. Daisy Roush, Mrs. Lawrence Did- ' T~' was held at the Firat United Pres- byterian Church Nov. 22 with a potluck dinner in the armex at . . ,I - 'nlo Dolli SOnllnel, Mlddl~ • Pomeroy, N(lYOmbOI' 27, 1968 SYRACUSE - A Famii.Y Night FREE ROSE nr other decoratnr flower with a p11chase of 8 gallons of gas Regular .. !'' . Ah, summer! Picnics, golf and swimming. Trees and flowers and birds and sunshine. Pllooie. You're having yoor annual attack of the Winter Wishfuls. All through the winter yoo wished for summer, then suddenly it arrived. Good Old Summertime. Do you remember how it really was. Hot and humid. Sticky and stuffy. Your house was somewhat tess comfortable than a TurkiSh bath. You drassed out a flock ol fans to push the hot air around; maybe you even sot desperate and tried one of those noisy, drafty window units. And while you were trying to fall asleep in that oven of a bedroom, you were wishing it was winter. In justa lew months. you have all that Ia 10 through again. Unless. of course, yoo order your whole-house Gas air conditioning system now. Viis, now. Now-belole thai first steaming night sneaks up on Y®-is the time to let •)'llur Gas Com• pany add ~-house Ga.s air cO!ljlitioc1i~l to your present Gas fumace. There's no quieter, cteartolf, more. ec<inomical·to•run, longer-lived ajr corid!tionins system anywhere. · , " . • Y~ get a husky three-to~ Gu~atr conditioning sysl•'l!fic~ludins ~ormal lns~ll~ti'l,"f!Or a~ . i!ttle a~ 1 $·14.0.0 a !IIOnth. Therfs no down payment ) ~-. ' ~!"' I "···r··<> • • I .. •• , .... 6~ j •'' !·i·t .. ' ' .·• ; ~:.·, .'- , . . ~· : 1 . 1 ·I· ~ The no-obligation coupon brings all the lacts. Mail it loday - and lool< forward to a comfortable summer you can really enjoy. Gas whole-house air c.o nditioninc ior $14.00 1 ~ Sound5 aood. Tell me more, �t - Tbo .lloQy SoaiiDel, lllddlopart- p...,eroy, NOYOIIIbor Holaer Moclcal CoDer: vta- IIIDc ""'*" 2-4 llld 7-8 p.m. l'lrtlltl Gilly 0111'8d1atrics Wan!. Adml•akwul llorcy J. COUi!hOIIOUI", Rt. I Gallipolis; Emeot R. North, 328 JackBOII Pike; Cbarleo E, North, 328 JackBOII Pike; Rufus W, SQ)I. Una•. Rt. 2 Vlnton; Mrs. L. Do..,. Mcllulola, Mlddlop>rt;Brian A. Dwnas, Racine; M r s. Glady a M. Jones, Pomeroy; Mrs. Enlyn M. Stowe, Syracuse; Mrs. John E. McNerlln, Rt. 3 Oak HID; Mrs. Earnest L. Russell, Welllloo; Gary L. Williams, Esot St. Louis, W.; Mrs. Catherine Hughe&, Oak IUJI; Clarence c. McClung, Wellaton. Blrlbs Mrs. John E. McNerlln, Rt. a Qak Hill, .... 3:19p.m. Tueada)'; Mrs. Earnest L. Russell, Wolllloo, dauil>ter, 10:15 p.m. TuesdoJ>. :n, 1968 SYRACUSE - The Tri-County Citizens Band Radin Club met Nof. U, wilh Prealdeal Dick Grlnaload _.tna It for routine bualnoaa. Agnes White read a o, ,Duhl, Mrs. Harold F, Gard- 1 - r &om Robert 'DtompiOO of ner, Mrs. Mark G. Gay, Mrs. Mlno"a, Ohio. 1laDda11 E. llorri- Earl E. A commlltAio of F a n n I e Hartwig, J. Leonard Huh, Nrs. Kearns, Marlio Grlnaload, Grace SW!ley R. Ilea- Mrs. James 0, Hwrt, Mrs. Emelll F, J"""- Carollna R, Ka.rr, Mrs. Edward J . KIDs, Mrs. Robert E. McC..ley, Clarence A. Mlller, Charles R. McKinney, Olen R. S m 1 t h, Steven E. ~er, Deidra E. Spearcy, Mrs. S. COle staats, Mrs. Andrew H. Van Matre, Mrs. Wilmer G. Vlncell, James E. Yates, Mrs. Raleigh E. Scott llld Infant .... PLEASANI' VALLEY HOSPrr AL ADMrrTED: Mrs. Jennings Jett, Minersville; Charles Camden, Pt. Pleasant; Jerry K. Edmonds, Huntington; Nancy Sowards, Huntington. DISCHARGED: WIIUsm Qoolit- Discharges Edward D. Albury, TeO:IyBar- .tle, Pt. Pleasant; Donald Mullens, ker, Mrs. Ruby V. Clark, Vernm Pt. Pleasant. Syracuse News, Society .SYRACUSE - Mr, and Mrs. New Haven to the Virginia Wolfe Donald Frank, and children or proper ty. Mrs. Betty Davis and daught er, of High Point, N. C., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. children. Darrien and CarriiL Harry Potts and other relatives. Mr. aOO Mrs . Sam Pickens Mr. llld Mrs. Rudolph RIMe spent from Mon:Jay until Saturand children and her father. Owen day with their daughter and sonHall, of Dorcus have moved into in-Jaw, Mr. lnd Mrs . David Smith tte A. ll Durst property, atxl children ot Columbus. Mrs.' Norma Peterson aOO dau-Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morarity ghter, Mary Frances and two and chUdren spent a r e.;ent weekaons of Jackson, Mich., recent-end with his mother, Mrs. Pauly called on Mrs. Jean Hall, e~ line Morarlty and brother, Marty. route to ~. W. VL Mrs. Mabel WinebreMer of · Recent visitors of Mrs. Agnes Letart, W. Va., visited with Mrs. White &t.Jd brother, Richard Duckworth. Were Mr. and Mrs. James Laura Leifheit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rail and Robert White and daughter, Mary children of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent Beth, of 'Dunbar, W, Va. , aOOMr. saturday with Mr. and Mrs. a and Mrs. C&rl Duckworth of ~ Holly Friend and children. Mrs. shocton. Rail's father, Saith Friend, r~ Mrs. MamieWarneranddaug~ turned home with them. ter, Mrs. Nanc)· Fergerson and • children ot Alliance, visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens. ~rrJing a nigtlt recently with Nelsonville, spent a Sunday wHh his sister IJid brother-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Friend aJXI Carpenter News, Notes Mr. aDI ~drs. Herbert Parker were Mr. and Mn. Buel Sum~.~~ ol Jackaonville , Fla. ~:~:$Bn:Hng a Sundl.y with Mrs. Paultne Morarit;y and son were Mr. and Mrs. WUiiam lAwson Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Riley of and Cheryl were weekend guests oakland, Md. of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. WilMr. alii Mrs. William Eichio- liam Muiller lln:l famUy, Westerpr and son, John, and grandson, ville, am his Wlcle and aunt, Mr. Ropr Leo Hubbard, spent a Sot- ard_ Mrs. Ted Mlller, Marion. un!IJ' and Sunday receml,y with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey atthe formers' daughters and 8111. tended Scotch RJdgo Community aou-Jn.law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Gibbs and soo of Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson of McConnelsvllle apent a recent weekend wltll Rev. L. S. stebbins llld candy. Mr. am Mrs. Jack Whittle of Worthlnglnn visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Numan. Mr. llld Mrs. Charles Wolfe and children have moved CrdJl Carmel News By the Day Mr. am Mrs. Shelby Pickens mJ family of Racine R. D. were ,..... of Mr. llld Mrs. Allan Taylor on~. Mr. arxl Mrs. Frank Hudson of Racine caUed In the afternoon. Ralph Leo and grandchildren, Bob, Bill and Beci<Y Leo, called on Betty Van Meter, Ann carl~ ton and Patrick on Sunday afternoon. Mary K. Rose of Bashan called on Martha Lee recently. Mr. alll Mrs. Edson Roush were in Sldriey over the weekend as guests ol Rc'J. arxl Mrs. Rich· ard Young and family. ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Your· Dapandable Dulufor p l UMBI NG AND Hr ATING 1.---------..,jl ~ Phone WY 2-2550 Institute in Belmont County where Mr. starkey was guest speaker. Mrs. Robert Stout spent a few days in Charleston, W. Va., with her son, Ray Stout, 1.1'11 family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mosier, Van Wett. were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mosler, in Albany and called on· friends and relatives ln this eommLUlity. Mr. aOO Mrs, Reed Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Monda! Jordan and Walter and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ~urlock enjoyed a preThanksgiving sower with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree on saturday ewning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett spent Sunday ln . Charleston with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Spencer and A R. caster. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson attended a hymn sing at the Columbus Veterans Memorial on Soturday evening. The Youth KfO\IJ or the carpenter Blptlst Church met at t.t.e home or Mr. and Mrs. Wayne. Peck. Those enjoying the evening of Cellor~shlp were Mrs. Bomie Cheadle, ~ and Kathy, Ronda Whlttlngtoo, Carolyn Hoyd, C&rol Fraley, Roger Escue, Helen, Mary and Robert Peck and · the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Peck and younger chlldren. Mrs. Noble Hamon, Jerry Randy, Zaleak1, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wiseman 1.11:1 Greg of COhunbus visited wlth Mr. arxl Mrs. Rex Cheodle and Wn!ly. Earl Starke)', Carl GreeniP.es and Mr. and :Mrs. Monda! Jordan represented Columbia Gnnge at the Courty Grange Otncers Coolerence at Rock !9rtngs. The November meeting or tile Temple Chlll'ch WSCS wu held ot the home of Mrs. Ronnie Scott Mrs. carl Crabtree, assisted by am Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, presented Plan Quiet Celebra-tion Radio Club to Plan Party Guiding Star 1J111001lced. Soverol momberl of "'lbe ReactH Trt CClolntJ C, B. Cld> hold an old fashioned bolltns tw tho newly married :Mr. llld M r s. Pearl Searls at MlnorBVllle Sot- un!IJ' ovOIIIns. Mrs. Soerlolsthe Iormor Nettle Moore. Duo ID 'lbaMtflll•tns. no meet- Council Names New Officers SYRACUSE - Guiding Star 124, Daughters or America Lodge met In their hall on Cherry st. last Thursday night The meeting conducted In ritual· istic fonn by Councilor Ada Slack in the chair. Routine reports were read and tpproved. Sister Marie Rizer was reported recuperating satlsractorily rollowing SW'gery at Veterans Memorial Hospitali sister and brother Quick about as usual; sister Jessie Stowe In good spirits, and sister Myrtle Durst in Meigs General ·Hospital. Election ol officers was as follows: Junior Past Councilor, Ada Slack; Associate Junior Past Councilor, Leola Enoch; Councilor, Eileen Clark; Associate Councilor, Pauline Morarlty; Vice Councilor, Jean Halli As-sociate Vice Councilor, Thelma Grueser; Condu:~tor, E d I t h Hood; Warden, Kathryn Johnson; Inside Sentinel, Myla Hudson; Outside sentinel, Janice Lawsoni Trustees, 18 months, Margaret Eichingerj 12 months, M.yla Hudson; 6 months, Pauline Morarity. A Chrisbnas planned potluck dinner will be held at the Dec. 12 meeting. Committees a r e, planning. Mrs. Eichinger and Mrs. Grueser ; decorating, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Lawson aOO Mrs. Morarlty; program, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Hudson. An exchange ol $1 girts will be held. The 66tll Anniversary ol the lodge will also be observed. The birthda.ys of Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Eichinger and Florence Potts, was observed with cake, ice cream and coffee. Attel'lli~ were those named above and Esther H~en1 .tw'garet Cottrill am Sadie Thuener. council Ins will be hold"" Nov. 28. The next mooting will be Doc. 12, ~t the roaldoncoafMrs. White, when plans will be made lor tho annual On"latmas party. All members are urged to attend. Refreahments were senred to Mr. and Mrs. Brooka Edwsrda, and daughter Sllrloy, of Maaoo; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grinstead, .New Haverli Fanole Keams, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Max Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Holsinger, sons Paul and Brad, of Racine; Douglas Hemsley, David Lipscomb, Richard Duckworth, Larry Hubbard and daughters Angle and Robin, and Agnes White, local . Laurel Qiff By BERTHA PARKER The Men's Fellowship Class of the Free Methodist Church recently held their regular meeting at the Rock ~rings Grange Hall. Patrolman Sheets showed scenes of highwa.y accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis were greaUy surPrised when given a lovdy pot o£ Oowers ror their 58th wedding anniversary. They were also presented a large cake inscribed Happy Anniversary Clarence altl Della, which was served with the refreshments to 60 persons atteOOing, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill and Mrs. PhD Wise attended funeral services for Rev. R. S. Turman at Mansfield MoOOay. Rev. Turman, 43, died ver)" sllidenly with a heart attack. Rev. GiU and Mr. Haggy visit-ed Mr. Haggy's daughter, Mrs. Betty Maynard, Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Mrs. Roy HoweU speri a weekem with her husband who is employed in Pennsylwnia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Soulsby and daughter, Mildred, Si Johnsoo oCNew Philadelphia, and Mrs. Vena Soulsby visited recently with Mr. alii Mrs. WUiiam Carman. Mrs. Georgia 'Diehl *ccompanied, Mr. Ed Russell and Mrs. Guy Ru5sell to Parkersburg. Mr. Russell went ror a medical check up. While in Parkersburg, they visited Mr. and Mrs. WUUamSix and family. Mrs. Clifford KJein has been Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. reported very Ul. Howard Russell were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs Mrs. WUliam Russell o£ Miners- and Jack, Sl>rlngfleld, spent the ville, Rev. Wellle11 Stuttler ot weekend here with relatives. Syracuse and Rev. Charles NorMr. and Mrs. Orville Allen has ris ·or Racine, Mrs. Eileen Venoy, reeei ved word or the birth of a Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boyce of grandson, Oct. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Colmnbus, Mr. ard Mrs. Edward Iloward- Allen, New KnoxsvWe. V-enoy and family and Mr. a n d The baby has been named Howard Mrs. Robert Vei\Ol' and family Steven. The Allens have t w o of Pomeroy. daughters, Kristi, 13, and Cirxly, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell 14. ard Mr. and Mrs. William RusMiss Mildred Schaefer, AtJI.. sell spent Sunday with Mrs. Ei- ens, visited Saturday with her leen Venoy of Colwnbus, who Is parents, Mr. aJi:l Mrs. Norman Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. llld Mro. ~E. White, R - 8, -roy, 'lriU oluoorve their weddlns md-sacy Nof. 2t. Mr. White to a qotlye Holstnser, llld lledl;r Edwar<l8 waa named to make plans fOr a akstlns psrty wllll tho data "' be Hl&biJ' trained In vocal music, Mtao Yarllyn 'l'Ut'Del' of Milan, llaly, made a aueat ~&~Poarance Saturday Dl&lt 011 tho-'"" Italian TV BiloW, 11 ChlaM Chi Lo S.,'' preeented 011 blrl llateownod RAI-TV net-k. The daU&Iitor ol Mr. llld Mrs. W1111e Tumor of Rutland, llld a graduate of Rutlaod Hlgb Sc::hool, Miss TUrner was one of aeverol auelllll on tho show. Included 1111101111 tte auoata wu tho popular British group, "The casual&," who dld theJr curnnt hit, $'299 $30.00 .......... ClntiiiMJII'IIS MASON FUIIRUIE CO. VA. g. . Warnnor. · ., Ne(p COIIQil and 1111 .... Tbe \Vb!bll - tbo ........ aD ~ his Ute here In fara!lml. ' of silt cblldrto, Elllrar( ·PUle· He awved u Jullloo of t h e orlilurl; lAO; Aalilia; lllr~ ef Peace In Bdord Tonablp for ~ Marvla, ~ 3, ,..... . roy; Mrl. Clllrlol Jolftra, .Alii. Mrl. Wblto Ia tho tormerlluJ .... nW llld llfri. •RcJPr -~ zane Long Bottom Social Notes . .. ~ ., 1828 Mr. and Kri,JWllllil purcbuocl 1110 ~- fll'1ll on 1111 Rill In TwDahfl, where ~ btiY•ttreoi ...- alnee. No lljlldal 'caltbni!GIII planned becauoe. "' 1110 critical mneaa of lllolr Leo, 1o Keiii\Y Reynold• who las boon "Jesamine." a paUent at camden Cluk HosFollowlni an lnlnrvioW by the emcee, tho talented Miss Tur· pital, Parkersburg, W, VL, hal In • COl- bolplhJ. ner aang a Negro spiritual, '~ and By." In ltab' for the past returned home. four years - eotng there primarUy to fUrther hM musical caA r.mtJy dinner na held at reer - Marilyn Ia currootly writing a weekly article for "BUthmlo ol Mr. and :Mrs. !I board" magazine of. New York Cit;y. Larkins honorl~~g Sfc. HaymGnd Marilyn otudled .. the Cincinnati CGnservaiDcy or Mllalc llld Larkins who has relurDed hmle in New York City followinj her grad"•atitwt from Rutland High trom Germany and wm leave School wbere she was a vocal student ol Mrs. c . 0. Chapman. sooo for VIetnam. Gueata were: .'I.AAI It has been a long trip frOm those minstrel shows at Rutland Mr. and Mn. Nonnan Weber lllgb School whore MariJ,rn hold the spotlight ID her present - - llld lamlly, Tuppers Plalna; Mr. PT, PLEASANT - Tbo N• us. PerhaJ)s, one day Marilyn will get that ~'big break." and Mrs. Howard Larkins and count ol · - lncldenlally, Miss 1Umer Is plamlng ID fly over for a visit lamlly, Portland; Mr. and Mri electlaa em November 6th latbo with her family <llrtns the Christmas hoUday season. Her per- Junloc !Iauber and lamlly, the ents haven't seen her, ot course, for the past four years. eount;y commlul<aor two - · "' tboa- n d host and hostess and honored for Judp of llle 2tth Judicial cirALSO OUT RUTLAND way, Mrs. Homer Parker wu a Sunday Dlmor ...... or Mr. llld Mrs. cuit bU COJIU)Ioled. night winner in a viewers• cootest being oond:ud.ed over WCHSII the COIIIIQ' commloWayne Prince wereGeneuYates TV in Charleston. Her prize wu a set of cookware. ' by repj>lland Walter Kopacz, Middleport. raco which wu Pat Smltll, Ohio Slate Univor· can ElriD "Pete" Wedtl, t b e MUS, AARON KELTON writes !rom her home In Aberdeen, Wedp aslty, Columbut, apert the week- vote COIIYUI Ohlo, that she ls slowl.Y recuperating trom maJor !Urger)' at ani with her parent&, Nr. and head "' his _...a, Reid Doolittle (Jl) by 58 voteo and at Christ Huspllolln Cincinnati. Mrs. David Smith. Iris underwent some trying Urnes for the first week followM>·. and Mrs. Ted lla1man. tte 1!1111 "' tho recount ~ Ing the operation and as a result was oonf1ued to the hospital ColumbUJ, are armunclrw: the aftornoon Wedp wu t1oo winfor a month. g,_e'll have to take it easy tor three months, but her birth of a son, Edward Lee, ner by 33 VGtel. doctor advises that abe .. is on the road to recOYery." Her home Nov, 15 at Mt. cannel HoS(lllal, In tho CClllteatfor ClrcultJUdtle. address is Box 273, Aberdeen, Ohio, 45101. COiumlluo. They haYO two daugh- Incumbent Jameo Lee 'llltlq>Iris hesrd !rom "' I1Ull1l' or her Meigs CooJJ1Y !rlonda Wring ters, Kim! and TorrL Maternal IOD, won tbe race over lleplbliher hospitalization and will welcome hearing from more. 'Ibere'a gra. .arents are Mr. and Mrs. can v. K, KDIIlP hy 129 ..._ no rotks like home folks, you know. Joe Bissell, Sr., and paternal At the end ol the vote eallt'aA, ~nta are Mr. llld lolro. prlnr ID the roCIJIIIII, J u d 1 • RrrA HOLMAN, DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman, Gerald Hayman, Racine. Thempooo .... "' ldl ... Racine, is to be coofined to Children' a Hospital tor the next 10 ponont hy 103 votes, Mra. H~ Drake, Racine, was da,ys. Her room number Is 528A and this youngster, too, would vtsiUrv her l'ather, Bill SWain. be happy to be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd McPeek. ASK TO WED Bellevl.lle, W. VL, were visitFOR THE BENEFrr or Matt Hendricks, who has had serious Ing Mrs. Sherley Swan. PT. PLEASANT - Four couhealth problems, a gun shoot will be hold at 12 noon Sunday at tho S. F. lla1mond Larkins spent plea hove made appll,_ tor Meigs COOn lllmters Grounds oo Snowball Hill. The procoedll will a da.y ift New York 011 buatnesa. marriage llc:enae1 ill tbe alftee certainly go tor a worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, tho eount;y clerk. 'I'q>pors PlalDB, were visiting Applylllg ......., Jamu Wesle1 DOWN AT MEIGS High Scllool, Mrs. Pat Price Jordan has been Mr. and Mra. Thurman Babcock Gardner, 23, r.elllp)lfa, Ohio, and working with <l young people's guitar club. The grcup has had and Bob Coleman. Jact~Je 11 ne Matne1, 16, Cheablre, a ball, in addition to getting some good traWng. There are some Mary Pierce spent a week with 0 • 35 youngsters with Instruments taking pert. Mr. and Mrs. Denver CUrti&, Phellx Noah YOUIII, 19, Woodvtno, W. Vs. and Dolores ~ However, Pat's husband is returning home trom overseas duty lumbua. with the armed rorces and Pat is leaving Meigs High School. Sle Mr. and Mro. Hank Holter Carroll, 17, - · hates to see the guitar club disband. were dirmer guests of Mrs. HanMelvin Junior )\'earl, tl, PL If anyooe '11011ld be wtlltns to take It over, Mrs. Jordan would SOli Holter; Forest Run. Pleasant, llld lloloiiQ' be glad to hear from ynu at CHICO. The Individual, <Oil'SO, neo<l Mar¥11!WaD<er, ~~·; · Wlnobr...,...., 41,• ,= not be a school teacher. Mrs. Jordan tie reached at the sehoiol ~ ' Pliiils was visiting ,_s, Allee' ' Kenneth . ~· . . 23, Curtlo. Hartford, and~- . JarHANDICAPPED WITH her small """ which dooan't permit her Mr. ancl Mrs. Joe Founds, dan, 16, Hartlord. ~ ·. 1:: to ••gat out" to make cootacts, Mrs. Iva Sl.saoo of Middleport fa Chandlersville. Ohio, were di~ ' looldng for hostesses for jewelry parties. The hostesses, ~ COlD'H, ner gue1ts ofMr. and Mrs. Wayne are glv81l Jewelry gifts. Mrs .. Slsaoo will be hamY to exp1a1o the Prince. CIVU. ACTION ·FILII2l plan ii you'll call her at 992-:1927. Orland Branche, Belpre, wa1 PI'· PLEASANT - 4 clvD eel dirmer guest ol Mr. and Mrs. tlon bU been Wed illa.i olllce Fred Larkins. llle circuit clerk ~~~Fled More servieemen to be remembered: Kemeth M. Cale, BMI USN, T-lll-:l, River Assault ~ Mr. and Mrs. !Joyd McPeek, KIDs va. Doueial R. llnull!, GenII, FPO San Francls<o, Collf., 96601. Cale Is lllatloned In Mekong Belleville, W. va., were vtstUqr eral Cmtractor, New Havea, Delta - Vietnam. lte's the husband or the former Nancy Roller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henaley. Va. The plalnti1t dem•"'• Judi· of Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. David Smith ment &om tte dot- In tbo C. E. 2 Terry E. Kaylor, B2Uwore visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1!DI>- · sum of $876 with llld 07-21 U.S.N., Box 73, Pal., U.S. nte Clay and son, Chester. coalll for service r - e d . cent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacob&, Naw Sq,port Activity, FPO Son Columbus, spent the weekend with Francisco, caltt, 96695. (!Cay- BADW MEEI'S GRIFFITH ARRFSI' -MADE NEW YORK (UJ>O-Iloyle Mrs. Jacobs'parents, Mrs. Pearl lor Is sorvl~~g In VIetnam.) PT. PLEASANT - OQ)J 0110 SP4 lloyd D. Moore, US 518S.. Bolrd, an llllderrated mlddleJacobs and visited with her ratharrelt wu rec:o1 did at lhl CDUD~ er, Mr. Jacobs, who is a patient 0843, Co. B, lit Bn., 7th Int., walght from Ohio who ioold 11 jail ·dur!Q! tho 1111ot 2t.hoara: at Veterans Memorial Hospital. APO New York, N. Y., 09162. ~ Nlao Benvenuti ID a Frank HarndJ, 29, Mldc!l t, draw,. haS lll'oed ID meet Mr. Lawrence A Smitlt has Ohio, .... picked up ... • bad veteran Emile Grt!!llh of Now been reported nt. cheek warrant hy tha !lbe.tl!f'o York In a.lO....,.... Mrs. Edna Schaefer visited ciepertment. recently with Mrs. Clrmon Ev- Win · Jlold Fredners the Thru ft-..UDt tilt_.. ...... n, or c. or eo- c'" or Ws. or w. w. w. Avenge CollliJlel'cial. .raD, a Farm Worth Noted lj.;..,>- ' WASIIINGTON (UP0-The ,._ tion's "commercial" farms were wortb an average ot lboUt $100,-. 000 !lpieee March 1, according to the Agriculture Deportment. Slnaller marglnaiandparttlme flarms were ftlued at an awraae of Ollly $24,000 '"'the same date, the departmeri: added in a new report oo the wlue of farm land llld buildings. Records exist ol cows being milked as early as 9000 B.C. _,,; DAILY u......mble these fwr JumbiHo I.V~ form four ordlnarr word1. . . " ,. " --, JA ,,~ : ~~ · I OUR FINEST QUALITY NEW TREADS lrttrtldt _. IOIIMd tl,. flroCIIt) aFill : t.lhl.....r :' ' .•. Jlletloftal • .plalltatlon 10."'"la CUJa. p You 111t · the 11m11 lype o( wlnler--tractlon tread deslp th1t comes on our 7.75•14 "Suburb1nite"· nylon 7.15114 wlDter tim. . ti.Al..,. , ts.~· .,. ·-.. JrECIN [) ,.,..ta." and · ~ i ' lt.CUI!pou ftpuu . ll...,hl' '· n. ·a.au~ ot --·~ J&;~o.u. Yau'l Rip wNn J'DU . . thill one letter to each aquare, to ·. [~ ··I( :.. 2-Hour DRY QEANING · tJ J I I ROWS I I tYlJVTCH! ) I r1trn.l to t) SERVICE IUPON REQU&Sn Our UIOII ..... Cloaftl. . Robinson's OeaHn ,.., ' . l'...cer.u,·. 1Ju,..h...., UNCLI A.~!"'rl ,.,... OUIII ........ ZEBCO 202 FISHING REEL 99 ~,.,Now $2· IE NOW HAVE EQUIPMENT TO STUD NEW and RECAPP.ED TIRES THAT HAVE THE HOLES INSERTED IN TH~. NEITHER ~ YOU ~EA'T Rl ER OIL CO.'S FUEL OIL SERVICE S111r _lle~I!Ja)!.t - r J. •. OIL ~~CO. __ ,.~·· zmtl• e.W h • .,.. of reid . . rile _,... INIUI 3 ROOMS ONLY zt, Ull,. A-, 1!J 1110 a.,; WIJ1llilll J. of very ill. Schaefer. Mrs. D. H. Robeson and ChesMiu Polly Karr, Columbus, ter Morris visited In Columbus speilt a weekend with her parents , ana. ~ Johnny R. Kilen, U. S. Sunday. Mrs. D. ll Robeson re- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Mr. turned home w:lth Mrs. Robesoo Karr, who his been a pi.tient at Amcy, was hcne on a 30 - day after apending three weeks in Veterans Memorlal Hospital for leaw •fter serving UP.h months Texas. several weeks, Is improving at at Lang Birtt, South Vietnam. Mr. Kllen and his wife, the rorMr. am Mrs. Doyle Knapp, home. mer carolyn Buckley, will be Kail, KevinandOIIrlesorLangsMr. and Mrs. Norman Schaetville were Saturday s~Ctper guests er visited recently with Mr. and stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New Marsh- tor the next nine months. Mr. aOO Mrs.. Kllen were givand Jo. field. en a farewell dinner at the home Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Alboey Mrs. Mabel Tracy left recentor Mr. Klien'a parents, Mr. and vi sited her parents, Mr. am Mrs. ly for California tor a month with Mra. Grover Jq.len. Guests at Lincoln Russell. ~r mother and ottter relatives. the <Hmer were Rev. and Mrs.. Mr. aOO Mrs. Harley Johnson Sabbath SchoOl att.endanee Nov. were Sunday afternoon visitors 24 at the Free Methodist Church Eugene Gill, Nancy, Delores, Kathy and Doria, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. J, R. MUI1>hY was 118, collection was $22.45. Tommy Lane and Crystal, Mrs. llld lamlly. Also visiting wore Mr. Nelson Brandymore, sOJMr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy or dent at !9rlng Arbor Col1eae. Edna Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley 100 Sharon, Mrs. Middleport. was present for Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs, Charley Smith service .._t gaw a talk on the CecU See, Mr. all1 Mrs. Charles Faulk, Shella lllld Charles, Mr. were Swxllly evening visitors of !9rll>g Arbor College, Mtchtpn. and Mrs. Glenn Faulk, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. Pearl Jacobs is a medi· Mrs. Grover Kilen, Bartara, col patient at Veterans MemKeith and wO)'llo. orial Hoapltal. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eichinreceived word or Ute birth of the program and devotions, u&ing ger, Mr. anti Mrs. Edward net.. a granddaughter born to Mr. the theme, Thanksgi. ving. several renhaugh, and Min Polly Karr I am Mra. Tom Durst, Mllan. members aOO guest:J were pres- Columbus, visited over the week-Mrs. Gilmore Ia with her daughent. The December meetl~ will em with Mr. and Mrs. Charles ter to helD take care or the new be held .. the hmle or Mrs. Ar- Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Karr are bahy and mother. thur Crablreewithagtftexchange much improved fl'<Jin their r~ to be held. New Furniture L~-. af~'flllo.n..Tibl* , were lllll'l'led Nof. �t - Tbo .lloQy SoaiiDel, lllddlopart- p...,eroy, NOYOIIIbor Holaer Moclcal CoDer: vta- IIIDc ""'*" 2-4 llld 7-8 p.m. l'lrtlltl Gilly 0111'8d1atrics Wan!. Adml•akwul llorcy J. COUi!hOIIOUI", Rt. I Gallipolis; Emeot R. North, 328 JackBOII Pike; Cbarleo E, North, 328 JackBOII Pike; Rufus W, SQ)I. Una•. Rt. 2 Vlnton; Mrs. L. Do..,. Mcllulola, Mlddlop>rt;Brian A. Dwnas, Racine; M r s. Glady a M. Jones, Pomeroy; Mrs. Enlyn M. Stowe, Syracuse; Mrs. John E. McNerlln, Rt. 3 Oak HID; Mrs. Earnest L. Russell, Welllloo; Gary L. Williams, Esot St. Louis, W.; Mrs. Catherine Hughe&, Oak IUJI; Clarence c. McClung, Wellaton. Blrlbs Mrs. John E. McNerlln, Rt. a Qak Hill, .... 3:19p.m. Tueada)'; Mrs. Earnest L. Russell, Wolllloo, dauil>ter, 10:15 p.m. TuesdoJ>. :n, 1968 SYRACUSE - The Tri-County Citizens Band Radin Club met Nof. U, wilh Prealdeal Dick Grlnaload _.tna It for routine bualnoaa. Agnes White read a o, ,Duhl, Mrs. Harold F, Gard- 1 - r &om Robert 'DtompiOO of ner, Mrs. Mark G. Gay, Mrs. Mlno"a, Ohio. 1laDda11 E. llorri- Earl E. A commlltAio of F a n n I e Hartwig, J. Leonard Huh, Nrs. Kearns, Marlio Grlnaload, Grace SW!ley R. Ilea- Mrs. James 0, Hwrt, Mrs. Emelll F, J"""- Carollna R, Ka.rr, Mrs. Edward J . KIDs, Mrs. Robert E. McC..ley, Clarence A. Mlller, Charles R. McKinney, Olen R. S m 1 t h, Steven E. ~er, Deidra E. Spearcy, Mrs. S. COle staats, Mrs. Andrew H. Van Matre, Mrs. Wilmer G. Vlncell, James E. Yates, Mrs. Raleigh E. Scott llld Infant .... PLEASANI' VALLEY HOSPrr AL ADMrrTED: Mrs. Jennings Jett, Minersville; Charles Camden, Pt. Pleasant; Jerry K. Edmonds, Huntington; Nancy Sowards, Huntington. DISCHARGED: WIIUsm Qoolit- Discharges Edward D. Albury, TeO:IyBar- .tle, Pt. Pleasant; Donald Mullens, ker, Mrs. Ruby V. Clark, Vernm Pt. Pleasant. Syracuse News, Society .SYRACUSE - Mr, and Mrs. New Haven to the Virginia Wolfe Donald Frank, and children or proper ty. Mrs. Betty Davis and daught er, of High Point, N. C., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. children. Darrien and CarriiL Harry Potts and other relatives. Mr. aOO Mrs . Sam Pickens Mr. llld Mrs. Rudolph RIMe spent from Mon:Jay until Saturand children and her father. Owen day with their daughter and sonHall, of Dorcus have moved into in-Jaw, Mr. lnd Mrs . David Smith tte A. ll Durst property, atxl children ot Columbus. Mrs.' Norma Peterson aOO dau-Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morarity ghter, Mary Frances and two and chUdren spent a r e.;ent weekaons of Jackson, Mich., recent-end with his mother, Mrs. Pauly called on Mrs. Jean Hall, e~ line Morarlty and brother, Marty. route to ~. W. VL Mrs. Mabel WinebreMer of · Recent visitors of Mrs. Agnes Letart, W. Va., visited with Mrs. White &t.Jd brother, Richard Duckworth. Were Mr. and Mrs. James Laura Leifheit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rail and Robert White and daughter, Mary children of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent Beth, of 'Dunbar, W, Va. , aOOMr. saturday with Mr. and Mrs. a and Mrs. C&rl Duckworth of ~ Holly Friend and children. Mrs. shocton. Rail's father, Saith Friend, r~ Mrs. MamieWarneranddaug~ turned home with them. ter, Mrs. Nanc)· Fergerson and • children ot Alliance, visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens. ~rrJing a nigtlt recently with Nelsonville, spent a Sunday wHh his sister IJid brother-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Friend aJXI Carpenter News, Notes Mr. aDI ~drs. Herbert Parker were Mr. and Mn. Buel Sum~.~~ ol Jackaonville , Fla. ~:~:$Bn:Hng a Sundl.y with Mrs. Paultne Morarit;y and son were Mr. and Mrs. WUiiam lAwson Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Riley of and Cheryl were weekend guests oakland, Md. of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. WilMr. alii Mrs. William Eichio- liam Muiller lln:l famUy, Westerpr and son, John, and grandson, ville, am his Wlcle and aunt, Mr. Ropr Leo Hubbard, spent a Sot- ard_ Mrs. Ted Mlller, Marion. un!IJ' and Sunday receml,y with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey atthe formers' daughters and 8111. tended Scotch RJdgo Community aou-Jn.law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Gibbs and soo of Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson of McConnelsvllle apent a recent weekend wltll Rev. L. S. stebbins llld candy. Mr. am Mrs. Jack Whittle of Worthlnglnn visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Numan. Mr. llld Mrs. Charles Wolfe and children have moved CrdJl Carmel News By the Day Mr. am Mrs. Shelby Pickens mJ family of Racine R. D. were ,..... of Mr. llld Mrs. Allan Taylor on~. Mr. arxl Mrs. Frank Hudson of Racine caUed In the afternoon. Ralph Leo and grandchildren, Bob, Bill and Beci<Y Leo, called on Betty Van Meter, Ann carl~ ton and Patrick on Sunday afternoon. Mary K. Rose of Bashan called on Martha Lee recently. Mr. alll Mrs. Edson Roush were in Sldriey over the weekend as guests ol Rc'J. arxl Mrs. Rich· ard Young and family. ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Your· Dapandable Dulufor p l UMBI NG AND Hr ATING 1.---------..,jl ~ Phone WY 2-2550 Institute in Belmont County where Mr. starkey was guest speaker. Mrs. Robert Stout spent a few days in Charleston, W. Va., with her son, Ray Stout, 1.1'11 family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mosier, Van Wett. were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mosler, in Albany and called on· friends and relatives ln this eommLUlity. Mr. aOO Mrs, Reed Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Monda! Jordan and Walter and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ~urlock enjoyed a preThanksgiving sower with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree on saturday ewning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett spent Sunday ln . Charleston with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Spencer and A R. caster. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson attended a hymn sing at the Columbus Veterans Memorial on Soturday evening. The Youth KfO\IJ or the carpenter Blptlst Church met at t.t.e home or Mr. and Mrs. Wayne. Peck. Those enjoying the evening of Cellor~shlp were Mrs. Bomie Cheadle, ~ and Kathy, Ronda Whlttlngtoo, Carolyn Hoyd, C&rol Fraley, Roger Escue, Helen, Mary and Robert Peck and · the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Peck and younger chlldren. Mrs. Noble Hamon, Jerry Randy, Zaleak1, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wiseman 1.11:1 Greg of COhunbus visited wlth Mr. arxl Mrs. Rex Cheodle and Wn!ly. Earl Starke)', Carl GreeniP.es and Mr. and :Mrs. Monda! Jordan represented Columbia Gnnge at the Courty Grange Otncers Coolerence at Rock !9rtngs. The November meeting or tile Temple Chlll'ch WSCS wu held ot the home of Mrs. Ronnie Scott Mrs. carl Crabtree, assisted by am Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, presented Plan Quiet Celebra-tion Radio Club to Plan Party Guiding Star 1J111001lced. Soverol momberl of "'lbe ReactH Trt CClolntJ C, B. Cld> hold an old fashioned bolltns tw tho newly married :Mr. llld M r s. Pearl Searls at MlnorBVllle Sot- un!IJ' ovOIIIns. Mrs. Soerlolsthe Iormor Nettle Moore. Duo ID 'lbaMtflll•tns. no meet- Council Names New Officers SYRACUSE - Guiding Star 124, Daughters or America Lodge met In their hall on Cherry st. last Thursday night The meeting conducted In ritual· istic fonn by Councilor Ada Slack in the chair. Routine reports were read and tpproved. Sister Marie Rizer was reported recuperating satlsractorily rollowing SW'gery at Veterans Memorial Hospitali sister and brother Quick about as usual; sister Jessie Stowe In good spirits, and sister Myrtle Durst in Meigs General ·Hospital. Election ol officers was as follows: Junior Past Councilor, Ada Slack; Associate Junior Past Councilor, Leola Enoch; Councilor, Eileen Clark; Associate Councilor, Pauline Morarlty; Vice Councilor, Jean Halli As-sociate Vice Councilor, Thelma Grueser; Condu:~tor, E d I t h Hood; Warden, Kathryn Johnson; Inside Sentinel, Myla Hudson; Outside sentinel, Janice Lawsoni Trustees, 18 months, Margaret Eichingerj 12 months, M.yla Hudson; 6 months, Pauline Morarity. A Chrisbnas planned potluck dinner will be held at the Dec. 12 meeting. Committees a r e, planning. Mrs. Eichinger and Mrs. Grueser ; decorating, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Lawson aOO Mrs. Morarlty; program, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Hudson. An exchange ol $1 girts will be held. The 66tll Anniversary ol the lodge will also be observed. The birthda.ys of Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Eichinger and Florence Potts, was observed with cake, ice cream and coffee. Attel'lli~ were those named above and Esther H~en1 .tw'garet Cottrill am Sadie Thuener. council Ins will be hold"" Nov. 28. The next mooting will be Doc. 12, ~t the roaldoncoafMrs. White, when plans will be made lor tho annual On"latmas party. All members are urged to attend. Refreahments were senred to Mr. and Mrs. Brooka Edwsrda, and daughter Sllrloy, of Maaoo; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grinstead, .New Haverli Fanole Keams, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Max Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Holsinger, sons Paul and Brad, of Racine; Douglas Hemsley, David Lipscomb, Richard Duckworth, Larry Hubbard and daughters Angle and Robin, and Agnes White, local . Laurel Qiff By BERTHA PARKER The Men's Fellowship Class of the Free Methodist Church recently held their regular meeting at the Rock ~rings Grange Hall. Patrolman Sheets showed scenes of highwa.y accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis were greaUy surPrised when given a lovdy pot o£ Oowers ror their 58th wedding anniversary. They were also presented a large cake inscribed Happy Anniversary Clarence altl Della, which was served with the refreshments to 60 persons atteOOing, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill and Mrs. PhD Wise attended funeral services for Rev. R. S. Turman at Mansfield MoOOay. Rev. Turman, 43, died ver)" sllidenly with a heart attack. Rev. GiU and Mr. Haggy visit-ed Mr. Haggy's daughter, Mrs. Betty Maynard, Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Mrs. Roy HoweU speri a weekem with her husband who is employed in Pennsylwnia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Soulsby and daughter, Mildred, Si Johnsoo oCNew Philadelphia, and Mrs. Vena Soulsby visited recently with Mr. alii Mrs. WUiiam Carman. Mrs. Georgia 'Diehl *ccompanied, Mr. Ed Russell and Mrs. Guy Ru5sell to Parkersburg. Mr. Russell went ror a medical check up. While in Parkersburg, they visited Mr. and Mrs. WUUamSix and family. Mrs. Clifford KJein has been Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. reported very Ul. Howard Russell were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs Mrs. WUliam Russell o£ Miners- and Jack, Sl>rlngfleld, spent the ville, Rev. Wellle11 Stuttler ot weekend here with relatives. Syracuse and Rev. Charles NorMr. and Mrs. Orville Allen has ris ·or Racine, Mrs. Eileen Venoy, reeei ved word or the birth of a Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boyce of grandson, Oct. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Colmnbus, Mr. ard Mrs. Edward Iloward- Allen, New KnoxsvWe. V-enoy and family and Mr. a n d The baby has been named Howard Mrs. Robert Vei\Ol' and family Steven. The Allens have t w o of Pomeroy. daughters, Kristi, 13, and Cirxly, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell 14. ard Mr. and Mrs. William RusMiss Mildred Schaefer, AtJI.. sell spent Sunday with Mrs. Ei- ens, visited Saturday with her leen Venoy of Colwnbus, who Is parents, Mr. aJi:l Mrs. Norman Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. llld Mro. ~E. White, R - 8, -roy, 'lriU oluoorve their weddlns md-sacy Nof. 2t. Mr. White to a qotlye Holstnser, llld lledl;r Edwar<l8 waa named to make plans fOr a akstlns psrty wllll tho data "' be Hl&biJ' trained In vocal music, Mtao Yarllyn 'l'Ut'Del' of Milan, llaly, made a aueat ~&~Poarance Saturday Dl&lt 011 tho-'"" Italian TV BiloW, 11 ChlaM Chi Lo S.,'' preeented 011 blrl llateownod RAI-TV net-k. The daU&Iitor ol Mr. llld Mrs. W1111e Tumor of Rutland, llld a graduate of Rutlaod Hlgb Sc::hool, Miss TUrner was one of aeverol auelllll on tho show. Included 1111101111 tte auoata wu tho popular British group, "The casual&," who dld theJr curnnt hit, $'299 $30.00 .......... ClntiiiMJII'IIS MASON FUIIRUIE CO. VA. g. . Warnnor. · ., Ne(p COIIQil and 1111 .... Tbe \Vb!bll - tbo ........ aD ~ his Ute here In fara!lml. ' of silt cblldrto, Elllrar( ·PUle· He awved u Jullloo of t h e orlilurl; lAO; Aalilia; lllr~ ef Peace In Bdord Tonablp for ~ Marvla, ~ 3, ,..... . roy; Mrl. Clllrlol Jolftra, .Alii. Mrl. Wblto Ia tho tormerlluJ .... nW llld llfri. •RcJPr -~ zane Long Bottom Social Notes . .. ~ ., 1828 Mr. and Kri,JWllllil purcbuocl 1110 ~- fll'1ll on 1111 Rill In TwDahfl, where ~ btiY•ttreoi ...- alnee. No lljlldal 'caltbni!GIII planned becauoe. "' 1110 critical mneaa of lllolr Leo, 1o Keiii\Y Reynold• who las boon "Jesamine." a paUent at camden Cluk HosFollowlni an lnlnrvioW by the emcee, tho talented Miss Tur· pital, Parkersburg, W, VL, hal In • COl- bolplhJ. ner aang a Negro spiritual, '~ and By." In ltab' for the past returned home. four years - eotng there primarUy to fUrther hM musical caA r.mtJy dinner na held at reer - Marilyn Ia currootly writing a weekly article for "BUthmlo ol Mr. and :Mrs. !I board" magazine of. New York Cit;y. Larkins honorl~~g Sfc. HaymGnd Marilyn otudled .. the Cincinnati CGnservaiDcy or Mllalc llld Larkins who has relurDed hmle in New York City followinj her grad"•atitwt from Rutland High trom Germany and wm leave School wbere she was a vocal student ol Mrs. c . 0. Chapman. sooo for VIetnam. Gueata were: .'I.AAI It has been a long trip frOm those minstrel shows at Rutland Mr. and Mn. Nonnan Weber lllgb School whore MariJ,rn hold the spotlight ID her present - - llld lamlly, Tuppers Plalna; Mr. PT, PLEASANT - Tbo N• us. PerhaJ)s, one day Marilyn will get that ~'big break." and Mrs. Howard Larkins and count ol · - lncldenlally, Miss 1Umer Is plamlng ID fly over for a visit lamlly, Portland; Mr. and Mri electlaa em November 6th latbo with her family <llrtns the Christmas hoUday season. Her per- Junloc !Iauber and lamlly, the ents haven't seen her, ot course, for the past four years. eount;y commlul<aor two - · "' tboa- n d host and hostess and honored for Judp of llle 2tth Judicial cirALSO OUT RUTLAND way, Mrs. Homer Parker wu a Sunday Dlmor ...... or Mr. llld Mrs. cuit bU COJIU)Ioled. night winner in a viewers• cootest being oond:ud.ed over WCHSII the COIIIIQ' commloWayne Prince wereGeneuYates TV in Charleston. Her prize wu a set of cookware. ' by repj>lland Walter Kopacz, Middleport. raco which wu Pat Smltll, Ohio Slate Univor· can ElriD "Pete" Wedtl, t b e MUS, AARON KELTON writes !rom her home In Aberdeen, Wedp aslty, Columbut, apert the week- vote COIIYUI Ohlo, that she ls slowl.Y recuperating trom maJor !Urger)' at ani with her parent&, Nr. and head "' his _...a, Reid Doolittle (Jl) by 58 voteo and at Christ Huspllolln Cincinnati. Mrs. David Smith. Iris underwent some trying Urnes for the first week followM>·. and Mrs. Ted lla1man. tte 1!1111 "' tho recount ~ Ing the operation and as a result was oonf1ued to the hospital ColumbUJ, are armunclrw: the aftornoon Wedp wu t1oo winfor a month. g,_e'll have to take it easy tor three months, but her birth of a son, Edward Lee, ner by 33 VGtel. doctor advises that abe .. is on the road to recOYery." Her home Nov, 15 at Mt. cannel HoS(lllal, In tho CClllteatfor ClrcultJUdtle. address is Box 273, Aberdeen, Ohio, 45101. COiumlluo. They haYO two daugh- Incumbent Jameo Lee 'llltlq>Iris hesrd !rom "' I1Ull1l' or her Meigs CooJJ1Y !rlonda Wring ters, Kim! and TorrL Maternal IOD, won tbe race over lleplbliher hospitalization and will welcome hearing from more. 'Ibere'a gra. .arents are Mr. and Mrs. can v. K, KDIIlP hy 129 ..._ no rotks like home folks, you know. Joe Bissell, Sr., and paternal At the end ol the vote eallt'aA, ~nta are Mr. llld lolro. prlnr ID the roCIJIIIII, J u d 1 • RrrA HOLMAN, DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman, Gerald Hayman, Racine. Thempooo .... "' ldl ... Racine, is to be coofined to Children' a Hospital tor the next 10 ponont hy 103 votes, Mra. H~ Drake, Racine, was da,ys. Her room number Is 528A and this youngster, too, would vtsiUrv her l'ather, Bill SWain. be happy to be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd McPeek. ASK TO WED Bellevl.lle, W. VL, were visitFOR THE BENEFrr or Matt Hendricks, who has had serious Ing Mrs. Sherley Swan. PT. PLEASANT - Four couhealth problems, a gun shoot will be hold at 12 noon Sunday at tho S. F. lla1mond Larkins spent plea hove made appll,_ tor Meigs COOn lllmters Grounds oo Snowball Hill. The procoedll will a da.y ift New York 011 buatnesa. marriage llc:enae1 ill tbe alftee certainly go tor a worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, tho eount;y clerk. 'I'q>pors PlalDB, were visiting Applylllg ......., Jamu Wesle1 DOWN AT MEIGS High Scllool, Mrs. Pat Price Jordan has been Mr. and Mra. Thurman Babcock Gardner, 23, r.elllp)lfa, Ohio, and working with <l young people's guitar club. The grcup has had and Bob Coleman. Jact~Je 11 ne Matne1, 16, Cheablre, a ball, in addition to getting some good traWng. There are some Mary Pierce spent a week with 0 • 35 youngsters with Instruments taking pert. Mr. and Mrs. Denver CUrti&, Phellx Noah YOUIII, 19, Woodvtno, W. Vs. and Dolores ~ However, Pat's husband is returning home trom overseas duty lumbua. with the armed rorces and Pat is leaving Meigs High School. Sle Mr. and Mro. Hank Holter Carroll, 17, - · hates to see the guitar club disband. were dirmer guests of Mrs. HanMelvin Junior )\'earl, tl, PL If anyooe '11011ld be wtlltns to take It over, Mrs. Jordan would SOli Holter; Forest Run. Pleasant, llld lloloiiQ' be glad to hear from ynu at CHICO. The Individual, <Oil'SO, neo<l Mar¥11!WaD<er, ~~·; · Wlnobr...,...., 41,• ,= not be a school teacher. Mrs. Jordan tie reached at the sehoiol ~ ' Pliiils was visiting ,_s, Allee' ' Kenneth . ~· . . 23, Curtlo. Hartford, and~- . JarHANDICAPPED WITH her small """ which dooan't permit her Mr. ancl Mrs. Joe Founds, dan, 16, Hartlord. ~ ·. 1:: to ••gat out" to make cootacts, Mrs. Iva Sl.saoo of Middleport fa Chandlersville. Ohio, were di~ ' looldng for hostesses for jewelry parties. The hostesses, ~ COlD'H, ner gue1ts ofMr. and Mrs. Wayne are glv81l Jewelry gifts. Mrs .. Slsaoo will be hamY to exp1a1o the Prince. CIVU. ACTION ·FILII2l plan ii you'll call her at 992-:1927. Orland Branche, Belpre, wa1 PI'· PLEASANT - 4 clvD eel dirmer guest ol Mr. and Mrs. tlon bU been Wed illa.i olllce Fred Larkins. llle circuit clerk ~~~Fled More servieemen to be remembered: Kemeth M. Cale, BMI USN, T-lll-:l, River Assault ~ Mr. and Mrs. !Joyd McPeek, KIDs va. Doueial R. llnull!, GenII, FPO San Francls<o, Collf., 96601. Cale Is lllatloned In Mekong Belleville, W. va., were vtstUqr eral Cmtractor, New Havea, Delta - Vietnam. lte's the husband or the former Nancy Roller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henaley. Va. The plalnti1t dem•"'• Judi· of Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. David Smith ment &om tte dot- In tbo C. E. 2 Terry E. Kaylor, B2Uwore visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1!DI>- · sum of $876 with llld 07-21 U.S.N., Box 73, Pal., U.S. nte Clay and son, Chester. coalll for service r - e d . cent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacob&, Naw Sq,port Activity, FPO Son Columbus, spent the weekend with Francisco, caltt, 96695. (!Cay- BADW MEEI'S GRIFFITH ARRFSI' -MADE NEW YORK (UJ>O-Iloyle Mrs. Jacobs'parents, Mrs. Pearl lor Is sorvl~~g In VIetnam.) PT. PLEASANT - OQ)J 0110 SP4 lloyd D. Moore, US 518S.. Bolrd, an llllderrated mlddleJacobs and visited with her ratharrelt wu rec:o1 did at lhl CDUD~ er, Mr. Jacobs, who is a patient 0843, Co. B, lit Bn., 7th Int., walght from Ohio who ioold 11 jail ·dur!Q! tho 1111ot 2t.hoara: at Veterans Memorial Hospital. APO New York, N. Y., 09162. ~ Nlao Benvenuti ID a Frank HarndJ, 29, Mldc!l t, draw,. haS lll'oed ID meet Mr. Lawrence A Smitlt has Ohio, .... picked up ... • bad veteran Emile Grt!!llh of Now been reported nt. cheek warrant hy tha !lbe.tl!f'o York In a.lO....,.... Mrs. Edna Schaefer visited ciepertment. recently with Mrs. Clrmon Ev- Win · Jlold Fredners the Thru ft-..UDt tilt_.. ...... n, or c. or eo- c'" or Ws. or w. w. w. Avenge CollliJlel'cial. .raD, a Farm Worth Noted lj.;..,>- ' WASIIINGTON (UP0-The ,._ tion's "commercial" farms were wortb an average ot lboUt $100,-. 000 !lpieee March 1, according to the Agriculture Deportment. Slnaller marglnaiandparttlme flarms were ftlued at an awraae of Ollly $24,000 '"'the same date, the departmeri: added in a new report oo the wlue of farm land llld buildings. Records exist ol cows being milked as early as 9000 B.C. _,,; DAILY u......mble these fwr JumbiHo I.V~ form four ordlnarr word1. . . " ,. " --, JA ,,~ : ~~ · I OUR FINEST QUALITY NEW TREADS lrttrtldt _. IOIIMd tl,. flroCIIt) aFill : t.lhl.....r :' ' .•. Jlletloftal • .plalltatlon 10."'"la CUJa. p You 111t · the 11m11 lype o( wlnler--tractlon tread deslp th1t comes on our 7.75•14 "Suburb1nite"· nylon 7.15114 wlDter tim. . ti.Al..,. , ts.~· .,. ·-.. JrECIN [) ,.,..ta." and · ~ i ' lt.CUI!pou ftpuu . ll...,hl' '· n. ·a.au~ ot --·~ J&;~o.u. Yau'l Rip wNn J'DU . . thill one letter to each aquare, to ·. [~ ··I( :.. 2-Hour DRY QEANING · tJ J I I ROWS I I tYlJVTCH! ) I r1trn.l to t) SERVICE IUPON REQU&Sn Our UIOII ..... Cloaftl. . Robinson's OeaHn ,.., ' . l'...cer.u,·. 1Ju,..h...., UNCLI A.~!"'rl ,.,... OUIII ........ ZEBCO 202 FISHING REEL 99 ~,.,Now $2· IE NOW HAVE EQUIPMENT TO STUD NEW and RECAPP.ED TIRES THAT HAVE THE HOLES INSERTED IN TH~. NEITHER ~ YOU ~EA'T Rl ER OIL CO.'S FUEL OIL SERVICE S111r _lle~I!Ja)!.t - r J. •. OIL ~~CO. __ ,.~·· zmtl• e.W h • .,.. of reid . . rile _,... INIUI 3 ROOMS ONLY zt, Ull,. A-, 1!J 1110 a.,; WIJ1llilll J. of very ill. Schaefer. Mrs. D. H. Robeson and ChesMiu Polly Karr, Columbus, ter Morris visited In Columbus speilt a weekend with her parents , ana. ~ Johnny R. Kilen, U. S. Sunday. Mrs. D. ll Robeson re- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Mr. turned home w:lth Mrs. Robesoo Karr, who his been a pi.tient at Amcy, was hcne on a 30 - day after apending three weeks in Veterans Memorlal Hospital for leaw •fter serving UP.h months Texas. several weeks, Is improving at at Lang Birtt, South Vietnam. Mr. Kllen and his wife, the rorMr. am Mrs. Doyle Knapp, home. mer carolyn Buckley, will be Kail, KevinandOIIrlesorLangsMr. and Mrs. Norman Schaetville were Saturday s~Ctper guests er visited recently with Mr. and stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New Marsh- tor the next nine months. Mr. aOO Mrs.. Kllen were givand Jo. field. en a farewell dinner at the home Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Alboey Mrs. Mabel Tracy left recentor Mr. Klien'a parents, Mr. and vi sited her parents, Mr. am Mrs. ly for California tor a month with Mra. Grover Jq.len. Guests at Lincoln Russell. ~r mother and ottter relatives. the <Hmer were Rev. and Mrs.. Mr. aOO Mrs. Harley Johnson Sabbath SchoOl att.endanee Nov. were Sunday afternoon visitors 24 at the Free Methodist Church Eugene Gill, Nancy, Delores, Kathy and Doria, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. J, R. MUI1>hY was 118, collection was $22.45. Tommy Lane and Crystal, Mrs. llld lamlly. Also visiting wore Mr. Nelson Brandymore, sOJMr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy or dent at !9rlng Arbor Col1eae. Edna Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley 100 Sharon, Mrs. Middleport. was present for Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs, Charley Smith service .._t gaw a talk on the CecU See, Mr. all1 Mrs. Charles Faulk, Shella lllld Charles, Mr. were Swxllly evening visitors of !9rll>g Arbor College, Mtchtpn. and Mrs. Glenn Faulk, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. Pearl Jacobs is a medi· Mrs. Grover Kilen, Bartara, col patient at Veterans MemKeith and wO)'llo. orial Hoapltal. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eichinreceived word or Ute birth of the program and devotions, u&ing ger, Mr. anti Mrs. Edward net.. a granddaughter born to Mr. the theme, Thanksgi. ving. several renhaugh, and Min Polly Karr I am Mra. Tom Durst, Mllan. members aOO guest:J were pres- Columbus, visited over the week-Mrs. Gilmore Ia with her daughent. The December meetl~ will em with Mr. and Mrs. Charles ter to helD take care or the new be held .. the hmle or Mrs. Ar- Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Karr are bahy and mother. thur Crablreewithagtftexchange much improved fl'<Jin their r~ to be held. New Furniture L~-. af~'flllo.n..Tibl* , were lllll'l'led Nof. �, ..... , ._ ' •• 'f "' ' ...••.. •· ·•:,-'"'' '" ~~---·· ~ ....... -- ···t ........ ' ....... . ~ '" .-..... .•. '· ·· ~ - -~ . .. . . ........, ,... ., . ~ ~ ,. . ... .. .. .. , . . .. ,-.,. . . . . . .. . . ... .._ . . .- _. ... .... ~.,- .. ,.. ~ / ' 9 _ The Dllb SonUnol, Middleport- Pomero), NOYOmber 27, 1968 ..... , -·-·o" ' ..... ,, . ., .. , . l• • 't-·' ...• ~AY BAKE SALE, Krupr store, Pmneroy, beellliliw: at U Lm., - r e e l by the p...,.i'oy 7th ',. llal .. ~ntlst Olurdl. · mANKilGJVING Danee ..,.... sand by the Sophomore c:la10 of Wahama diJI r llieh School, W nieht from 8 to 11 p.m. II the Wahama Hl!ill audltorl11111. wru emcee. AdmJJoo ~ S() cents per person. ~ The JQs WJJ,DWOOD Glnlell Cllb, 7:30 p.m. WednolldoJ at the home of Nro. Vemon Neue; Mro. Da- RadDe Granse . . . - . lipolis. - Sentinel Photo. at 8 p.m. WednolldoJ at St. Paul Lulber811 Church. ~ JWalc. Mea..,. by the Rev, BriaDEIIgle. MIDDLEPORT Ule111rY Clom, Meigs Courty Cammon Pleas Coort trial aptnst Glem Lawson of Cheshire. (See Pagel). By United Press Inter01.tional MOSCOW - THE SOVIET UNION lspreparingtolaunch its most spectacular manned space flight yet by dispatching shortly at least two. and probably three, men on a circumlunar Oight, Informed sources said Tuesda..Y. The swrces said the moon rugttt may be un-dt!rtaken before the launching of the American Apollo 8 set for Dec. COLUMBUS - TO ASSURE PUB!JC and legislative s..,port of higher education in Ohio Gov. JIJI'les A. Rhodes and Regents Chan. cellor John Millett told college presidents to "eJPel troublemakers forthwith." Millett, upon the recmunendation of Gov. Rhodes, mailed the get·tougli advice to Ohio college presidents Monday. Millett, who ex· pressed concern over public reaction to student disorders, mailed college presidents the advice which he had duplicated from an editorial printed in the Chicago Tribune. p.n other memOOrs or the Jury were Richard Rowe, Ralph Nelgler, Raymond Myers, Cheryl Burdette, Howard L Smith, Wania Rizer, Myrtle Hl!ill School. Madel M-17. Weighs ' leu than 3 pounds, has 3·speed selector switch at flnteMips. Special l.eyhols slot fDf woll st•aa•· ~sored by Meigs Athletic Assn. Open to public, Sisson. Orvllle Rhodes, Nan Moore, Marie Curd and Eugene Davis. Gerald Reuter SAIGON (Upt).- An armada roll assorted SATURDAY A mGH SCHOOL dance parzy, of 55 U.S. and South Vietnamese boats and shll>o clamped the war's biggest blockage around 1 Viet Coog Island stronghold and sent 1,000 Infantrymen -m!ng In, military spokesmen said today, They found few guerrll· Iss but walked Into a typhoon. The South Vietnamese sol· dlero oent Monday Into the 20. m!le~ond Island chain were the Bassar River spills into the South China Sea 75 mUes south Sll8on reported lew signs of the Communist supply bastloo they expected to find. - in Yuletide ••• •• •• * -.. .. clean. $1~'"0 MEN'S 1ft SLACKS e PERM P!IESS NEVER NEEDS IRONING • PRE-CUFFED e ASS'T. COLORS .2 SIDS 29-42 FOR ~3!!les' ShaciY Pile SCUFFS Moulded sole slip-on house slippers in choice of blue, pink, gold or green. Mo111taln STORY .BOOIQ Ell hardback childrens' story books. Choice of 24 titles. Reg. 29c value. ~ MIST . Glllt llltl e IOltDI AND nAIDS e PDM. I'IUIID $700 ...••• • :-. ..•: ro!l,_ PLAYWEAR SETS Pretty quilted acetate dusters in pastel col• ors 1 sizes 7·16. -· lrreeulars of values to $3.99. Blue denim and assorted colors, sllnt-181 W.stn styled. Sizes 29-42. TODAY l This Christ••• Glvt HIM BOYS' QUILT-LINED Choice of ProfessiOJial H11ir Stylists Cor.uroy Sur·Cotts Warm, corduroy coats for boys, choice of fall colors. Sizeo ·6 to 16. s 8 _,. PAIR DEilY UAND for $100 LADIES' GOWNS STRETCH DENIM A WIDI IIUC'IION SLACKS PlllaliNID MEN"S LEATHER PALM WORK GLOVES Slm: wx SHORT OR sse NYlON SAnN WALYZ LENGTH LACE & fM. BROIDERED TRIM COLORS. BlUE. PINK. MAIZE SIZES• S·M·L COLORS, NAVY. SKIPPER, BERRY, LODEN SIZES· B·IB $200 PAll ~ f IIW e SOLIDI I PIINTI SIW AICD COATS COUAII. ........ ...... LADIES' LONG CUFF too. The Oceanographer 1eaturet GIFT e U" COO'ON e Four·ln.One or Clip-On SIZES: 4-12 7-12 lifetime renewal service certificate. ... all this and fashion LAYAWAY A TIES CULOTTES I PILl soa.tou PACKAGE Of 25 Goessler Jewelry Store • t:J% DACION CMKICS. fWIIDS, COIDW:OY, ,_,..,. ALIA-SELTZER R... 99c MEN'S DRESS LAMINATID 69c SIZE Spray PAJAMA· WIHTER IIIGL CNtAMON. 111110-42 TEE StMITS • COAT STYli UIMMED .. woou l'!a IOXII 1110111 AND RT LACE· GIRLS' COLORS, BRIEFS e YtAP FIONT • FonciM PANTY HOSE AND • PU:M. PRESSED • Solids I TEE SHIRTS • DACRON I COTTON FROM LADII5' MEN'S MEl'S PAJAMAS Style • . DUSTERS tWIJIT PIIOffB SHirr lft-11 • Stripes I; ........... e 1\\ SIIVICI fWtU PRINT SIZES 9-24 MONTHS 1-4 WIDE SELECTION ..•' CILUCSPitua antN, NAVY SLEEVE 32-34 CULOM $266 DAIK OUVI. e ZIP-OUT LINING e NAVY OR TAN Ulh-17 .•• .. ..,. • COlOII: e SIZES GIRLS' ••. •. ••• SHIRT COATS e REG. STYLE COLLAR IIONDED, CORDUROYS AND KNITS. ~ ~ Hair $ 99 sns MEN'S All·WEATHER $ .88 ~:E~~~:~~RED TWO PIECE . the bold, hefty look that's so bil this season. : • OUR RIG. $3.99 S,M,LXL •-·.· Fln.. t of quilt boHs. Glozltd fl"'" Ish for euy hartfl. DRESS SHIRTS SPORT • IUJTON ~ ott liO. COU.AII ~··29~. waterproof,*washproof, worry proof, vaporproof, poolproof, condensation proof, dustproof, showerproof BIG YANK WORK MIN'S Riegel qualit-y Laby blankets in as· sorted colors. Irregulars of S9c waterproof• guarantee and r • RECEIVING BLANKETS The Oceanographer has a special H & R FIRESTONE N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. - .•. INFANTS' SOFT COTTON or ALL TOYS ARE DISCOUNTED. COME IN LAYA-WAY YOUR CHOICES WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. $15.95 "• Unbreakable, will not crack in sub•zero weo~ thor. Lock-lid handles. Lightweight, easy · to Saturday, starting at 8 p.m. at the Meigl J.unlor High auditorium In Pmneroy. The Jan will emcee. TWO FORFEIT BONDS Two defendants forleltlng bonds of $18.70 each in POmeroy Mayor Charles Legar's court Tuesday night, both on s,Peedlng charges, were Paul Roush, Mid~ dleport, and Carson Pattersm, They lay directly In the path Wellston. of 1)phoon Nina, whose 100 mile per hour winds began pounding VIetnam's southern coaatllne t o d a y, grOWidlng nist escape rouleB blocked, planes and helicopters and however, from the Mekong curtailing most of the aUled war Delta &IIJll>ly base that hu served as a launching pad for effort. ;·ous guerrilla assaults Military spokesmen said t> j Sllp. allied armada kept all Com· LOWEST PRICES IN BEND hktll Value ~ 10 GALLON GARBAGE CANS sponsored, Remedial U.ntraet A bid of $210,897 wao submitted for the work in Jackson and Mason Counties. The work consists of constructing a 14 by 10 foot reinforced concrete box cui. vert and rwmerous smaller pipe culverts on U. S. 33 and W.. \'a. 2, 44, 62-19 and 62-8. THAIKSGIVIIO! PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 1968 ••• Christmas .SixGlhpackages Wrap Middleport First Morey llll'lll WiJIII day. • ••• •,. I' Pkg. EUsworth, a congressman Crun Kansas from 1960 until he was defeated in a bid for a Senate seat in 1966, will be a chief trouble shooter for NiXon with responsibilities in both the (oreign and domestic fi~s. Guerrillas lPMTOIOPM ..• ~ Baptlllt Church. school ' ~ ~ diJI night at the ,permit its employea to CJb.. serve the Thankagiving Holl~ diJ'. OPEN •• FRIDAY NO PAPER TilURSDAY The Sertinel will not pub. Uah on Thursday in order to " !n MIDDLEPORT Women' 1 Cbrlltlan Tellljleranc:e Uulon, 7:30Frt- was an alternate. ALL HECK'S r cents. named Robert Ellsworth, 42, his rational political director during the campa~ as an assistant to the president. Nets Few ..• .•• $ 99 ,.---····--i·---··----~- HUNTINGTON - The apparent low bidder on a highway remedial project near the Racine Locks and Dam on the Ohio River was the Morey Construction Co. of Parkersburg, the Huntington diatrlct U. S. Engineers said Tues- ,., ••w Jays emceeing. Admission, 75 NEW YORK - PRESIDENT-ELECT Richard Nixons&rt TUesday announced two more appointments to his White M.House He I! Blockade ~ PORTABLE MIXERS TIIIJR5DAY POTLUCK FELLOWSIDP dinner, 6 Thursda¥, at Monllng StarUnlledMelbodlatCburch. Prot!ram wW follow. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dance Thursda¥, 8 to 11 p.m. at Meigs count.Y iaU. ....., GENERAL ELECTRIC Bfert:e. Jury, Maximton sentence ts $100 fine am one yeor In 2[. Space e"J)erts said that the immensel)· successful flight& or the recovered ZoOO 5 and z ond 6 placed the Soviet Union in sm~e respects ahead of the United states in the race to the moon and whe~ ted their appetite to accomplish. another one of their nwnerous pioneering space "firsts.'' WOdueoda¥, et home ef Mrs. Nan Moore. Rev, Everett Hiles wW .--rt OiiTeuerBcilliiiiJrOse Foreman Edison Baker rendered the verdict after o n e hour of dellbentloo by I h e ~ AWonMrful Gffti-,Qulltlll Linings for btr• Wtrni'th-Cholce oi .New F1ll Colors Sizes S-M-LOftlY eve candlellgta vesper eerv:lce A verdict of guilty ,.., ,.... turood todly at 11 L m. lathe = ......... VINYL SU.EDE J C 8lld friendl, W4Qleeda,J, 6:30 p.m. Glfta lor alate hospital, pig In poke sale. COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING this week. Marian Batey, left, and Nancy Powell, club members, are standing beldde sane of the more than 500 books that were on display ft'hen the event started. A number of books were sold during the course of the project. Many of the books came Crom the Log Clbin Book Store In Gal- ~ FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE GWE TIIANKSGIVING DINNER lor BOOK FAJR- The New Haven SenJor Woman's Club,aspertofltsc:hervueeoiNa+L-1 Book Week, conducted a "Book Fair" that began last Thursday and c:ontimed through 1\aeeday ol ..,... 128 MILL IIRE"·MIDDI.EPORT ·Big Bonanza Bargains for Friday & Saturday I YidFJac-•. STORE HOURS 10 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 1 PM TO 7 PM SUNDAY f.' '·· f .j SHOE SOLID -. TWEED P!IINT fABRIC FUll-FRONT ZJPt:fR NORTHIIIN ·ELECTRIC BUllETS FULLY AITUIITIO Z.YEAI IUlll.TEI DOUIIHED SIIIGII COIITIOl sg94 DOIIli-IUAL '12" lADIES' SHIRT ..OUSES ....... .........,..... IOU --..... 111-- ._. 111111.1 1111 '8" . Court St. Pomeroy . ·"A Gold Sl11r Store" Ask For Your Free Ticket ' ' . • ... - . " ,. - l. "'''ttp II" Will 1111' lett'J -,r · , '' t ·o<'• ' •'' ,, I .. 1•-·.-_ .. .t �, ..... , ._ ' •• 'f "' ' ...••.. •· ·•:,-'"'' '" ~~---·· ~ ....... -- ···t ........ ' ....... . ~ '" .-..... .•. '· ·· ~ - -~ . .. . . ........, ,... ., . ~ ~ ,. . ... .. .. .. , . . .. ,-.,. . . . . . .. . . ... .._ . . .- _. ... .... ~.,- .. ,.. ~ / ' 9 _ The Dllb SonUnol, Middleport- Pomero), NOYOmber 27, 1968 ..... , -·-·o" ' ..... ,, . ., .. , . l• • 't-·' ...• ~AY BAKE SALE, Krupr store, Pmneroy, beellliliw: at U Lm., - r e e l by the p...,.i'oy 7th ',. llal .. ~ntlst Olurdl. · mANKilGJVING Danee ..,.... sand by the Sophomore c:la10 of Wahama diJI r llieh School, W nieht from 8 to 11 p.m. II the Wahama Hl!ill audltorl11111. wru emcee. AdmJJoo ~ S() cents per person. ~ The JQs WJJ,DWOOD Glnlell Cllb, 7:30 p.m. WednolldoJ at the home of Nro. Vemon Neue; Mro. Da- RadDe Granse . . . - . lipolis. - Sentinel Photo. at 8 p.m. WednolldoJ at St. Paul Lulber811 Church. ~ JWalc. Mea..,. by the Rev, BriaDEIIgle. MIDDLEPORT Ule111rY Clom, Meigs Courty Cammon Pleas Coort trial aptnst Glem Lawson of Cheshire. (See Pagel). By United Press Inter01.tional MOSCOW - THE SOVIET UNION lspreparingtolaunch its most spectacular manned space flight yet by dispatching shortly at least two. and probably three, men on a circumlunar Oight, Informed sources said Tuesda..Y. The swrces said the moon rugttt may be un-dt!rtaken before the launching of the American Apollo 8 set for Dec. COLUMBUS - TO ASSURE PUB!JC and legislative s..,port of higher education in Ohio Gov. JIJI'les A. Rhodes and Regents Chan. cellor John Millett told college presidents to "eJPel troublemakers forthwith." Millett, upon the recmunendation of Gov. Rhodes, mailed the get·tougli advice to Ohio college presidents Monday. Millett, who ex· pressed concern over public reaction to student disorders, mailed college presidents the advice which he had duplicated from an editorial printed in the Chicago Tribune. p.n other memOOrs or the Jury were Richard Rowe, Ralph Nelgler, Raymond Myers, Cheryl Burdette, Howard L Smith, Wania Rizer, Myrtle Hl!ill School. Madel M-17. Weighs ' leu than 3 pounds, has 3·speed selector switch at flnteMips. Special l.eyhols slot fDf woll st•aa•· ~sored by Meigs Athletic Assn. Open to public, Sisson. Orvllle Rhodes, Nan Moore, Marie Curd and Eugene Davis. Gerald Reuter SAIGON (Upt).- An armada roll assorted SATURDAY A mGH SCHOOL dance parzy, of 55 U.S. and South Vietnamese boats and shll>o clamped the war's biggest blockage around 1 Viet Coog Island stronghold and sent 1,000 Infantrymen -m!ng In, military spokesmen said today, They found few guerrll· Iss but walked Into a typhoon. The South Vietnamese sol· dlero oent Monday Into the 20. m!le~ond Island chain were the Bassar River spills into the South China Sea 75 mUes south Sll8on reported lew signs of the Communist supply bastloo they expected to find. - in Yuletide ••• •• •• * -.. .. clean. $1~'"0 MEN'S 1ft SLACKS e PERM P!IESS NEVER NEEDS IRONING • PRE-CUFFED e ASS'T. COLORS .2 SIDS 29-42 FOR ~3!!les' ShaciY Pile SCUFFS Moulded sole slip-on house slippers in choice of blue, pink, gold or green. Mo111taln STORY .BOOIQ Ell hardback childrens' story books. Choice of 24 titles. Reg. 29c value. ~ MIST . Glllt llltl e IOltDI AND nAIDS e PDM. I'IUIID $700 ...••• • :-. ..•: ro!l,_ PLAYWEAR SETS Pretty quilted acetate dusters in pastel col• ors 1 sizes 7·16. -· lrreeulars of values to $3.99. Blue denim and assorted colors, sllnt-181 W.stn styled. Sizes 29-42. TODAY l This Christ••• Glvt HIM BOYS' QUILT-LINED Choice of ProfessiOJial H11ir Stylists Cor.uroy Sur·Cotts Warm, corduroy coats for boys, choice of fall colors. Sizeo ·6 to 16. s 8 _,. PAIR DEilY UAND for $100 LADIES' GOWNS STRETCH DENIM A WIDI IIUC'IION SLACKS PlllaliNID MEN"S LEATHER PALM WORK GLOVES Slm: wx SHORT OR sse NYlON SAnN WALYZ LENGTH LACE & fM. BROIDERED TRIM COLORS. BlUE. PINK. MAIZE SIZES• S·M·L COLORS, NAVY. SKIPPER, BERRY, LODEN SIZES· B·IB $200 PAll ~ f IIW e SOLIDI I PIINTI SIW AICD COATS COUAII. ........ ...... LADIES' LONG CUFF too. The Oceanographer 1eaturet GIFT e U" COO'ON e Four·ln.One or Clip-On SIZES: 4-12 7-12 lifetime renewal service certificate. ... all this and fashion LAYAWAY A TIES CULOTTES I PILl soa.tou PACKAGE Of 25 Goessler Jewelry Store • t:J% DACION CMKICS. fWIIDS, COIDW:OY, ,_,..,. ALIA-SELTZER R... 99c MEN'S DRESS LAMINATID 69c SIZE Spray PAJAMA· WIHTER IIIGL CNtAMON. 111110-42 TEE StMITS • COAT STYli UIMMED .. woou l'!a IOXII 1110111 AND RT LACE· GIRLS' COLORS, BRIEFS e YtAP FIONT • FonciM PANTY HOSE AND • PU:M. PRESSED • Solids I TEE SHIRTS • DACRON I COTTON FROM LADII5' MEN'S MEl'S PAJAMAS Style • . DUSTERS tWIJIT PIIOffB SHirr lft-11 • Stripes I; ........... e 1\\ SIIVICI fWtU PRINT SIZES 9-24 MONTHS 1-4 WIDE SELECTION ..•' CILUCSPitua antN, NAVY SLEEVE 32-34 CULOM $266 DAIK OUVI. e ZIP-OUT LINING e NAVY OR TAN Ulh-17 .•• .. ..,. • COlOII: e SIZES GIRLS' ••. •. ••• SHIRT COATS e REG. STYLE COLLAR IIONDED, CORDUROYS AND KNITS. ~ ~ Hair $ 99 sns MEN'S All·WEATHER $ .88 ~:E~~~:~~RED TWO PIECE . the bold, hefty look that's so bil this season. : • OUR RIG. $3.99 S,M,LXL •-·.· Fln.. t of quilt boHs. Glozltd fl"'" Ish for euy hartfl. DRESS SHIRTS SPORT • IUJTON ~ ott liO. COU.AII ~··29~. waterproof,*washproof, worry proof, vaporproof, poolproof, condensation proof, dustproof, showerproof BIG YANK WORK MIN'S Riegel qualit-y Laby blankets in as· sorted colors. Irregulars of S9c waterproof• guarantee and r • RECEIVING BLANKETS The Oceanographer has a special H & R FIRESTONE N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. - .•. INFANTS' SOFT COTTON or ALL TOYS ARE DISCOUNTED. COME IN LAYA-WAY YOUR CHOICES WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. $15.95 "• Unbreakable, will not crack in sub•zero weo~ thor. Lock-lid handles. Lightweight, easy · to Saturday, starting at 8 p.m. at the Meigl J.unlor High auditorium In Pmneroy. The Jan will emcee. TWO FORFEIT BONDS Two defendants forleltlng bonds of $18.70 each in POmeroy Mayor Charles Legar's court Tuesday night, both on s,Peedlng charges, were Paul Roush, Mid~ dleport, and Carson Pattersm, They lay directly In the path Wellston. of 1)phoon Nina, whose 100 mile per hour winds began pounding VIetnam's southern coaatllne t o d a y, grOWidlng nist escape rouleB blocked, planes and helicopters and however, from the Mekong curtailing most of the aUled war Delta &IIJll>ly base that hu served as a launching pad for effort. ;·ous guerrilla assaults Military spokesmen said t> j Sllp. allied armada kept all Com· LOWEST PRICES IN BEND hktll Value ~ 10 GALLON GARBAGE CANS sponsored, Remedial U.ntraet A bid of $210,897 wao submitted for the work in Jackson and Mason Counties. The work consists of constructing a 14 by 10 foot reinforced concrete box cui. vert and rwmerous smaller pipe culverts on U. S. 33 and W.. \'a. 2, 44, 62-19 and 62-8. THAIKSGIVIIO! PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 1968 ••• Christmas .SixGlhpackages Wrap Middleport First Morey llll'lll WiJIII day. • ••• •,. I' Pkg. EUsworth, a congressman Crun Kansas from 1960 until he was defeated in a bid for a Senate seat in 1966, will be a chief trouble shooter for NiXon with responsibilities in both the (oreign and domestic fi~s. Guerrillas lPMTOIOPM ..• ~ Baptlllt Church. school ' ~ ~ diJI night at the ,permit its employea to CJb.. serve the Thankagiving Holl~ diJ'. OPEN •• FRIDAY NO PAPER TilURSDAY The Sertinel will not pub. Uah on Thursday in order to " !n MIDDLEPORT Women' 1 Cbrlltlan Tellljleranc:e Uulon, 7:30Frt- was an alternate. ALL HECK'S r cents. named Robert Ellsworth, 42, his rational political director during the campa~ as an assistant to the president. Nets Few ..• .•• $ 99 ,.---····--i·---··----~- HUNTINGTON - The apparent low bidder on a highway remedial project near the Racine Locks and Dam on the Ohio River was the Morey Construction Co. of Parkersburg, the Huntington diatrlct U. S. Engineers said Tues- ,., ••w Jays emceeing. Admission, 75 NEW YORK - PRESIDENT-ELECT Richard Nixons&rt TUesday announced two more appointments to his White M.House He I! Blockade ~ PORTABLE MIXERS TIIIJR5DAY POTLUCK FELLOWSIDP dinner, 6 Thursda¥, at Monllng StarUnlledMelbodlatCburch. Prot!ram wW follow. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dance Thursda¥, 8 to 11 p.m. at Meigs count.Y iaU. ....., GENERAL ELECTRIC Bfert:e. Jury, Maximton sentence ts $100 fine am one yeor In 2[. Space e"J)erts said that the immensel)· successful flight& or the recovered ZoOO 5 and z ond 6 placed the Soviet Union in sm~e respects ahead of the United states in the race to the moon and whe~ ted their appetite to accomplish. another one of their nwnerous pioneering space "firsts.'' WOdueoda¥, et home ef Mrs. Nan Moore. Rev, Everett Hiles wW .--rt OiiTeuerBcilliiiiJrOse Foreman Edison Baker rendered the verdict after o n e hour of dellbentloo by I h e ~ AWonMrful Gffti-,Qulltlll Linings for btr• Wtrni'th-Cholce oi .New F1ll Colors Sizes S-M-LOftlY eve candlellgta vesper eerv:lce A verdict of guilty ,.., ,.... turood todly at 11 L m. lathe = ......... VINYL SU.EDE J C 8lld friendl, W4Qleeda,J, 6:30 p.m. Glfta lor alate hospital, pig In poke sale. COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING this week. Marian Batey, left, and Nancy Powell, club members, are standing beldde sane of the more than 500 books that were on display ft'hen the event started. A number of books were sold during the course of the project. Many of the books came Crom the Log Clbin Book Store In Gal- ~ FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE GWE TIIANKSGIVING DINNER lor BOOK FAJR- The New Haven SenJor Woman's Club,aspertofltsc:hervueeoiNa+L-1 Book Week, conducted a "Book Fair" that began last Thursday and c:ontimed through 1\aeeday ol ..,... 128 MILL IIRE"·MIDDI.EPORT ·Big Bonanza Bargains for Friday & Saturday I YidFJac-•. STORE HOURS 10 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 1 PM TO 7 PM SUNDAY f.' '·· f .j SHOE SOLID -. TWEED P!IINT fABRIC FUll-FRONT ZJPt:fR NORTHIIIN ·ELECTRIC BUllETS FULLY AITUIITIO Z.YEAI IUlll.TEI DOUIIHED SIIIGII COIITIOl sg94 DOIIli-IUAL '12" lADIES' SHIRT ..OUSES ....... .........,..... IOU --..... 111-- ._. 111111.1 1111 '8" . Court St. Pomeroy . ·"A Gold Sl11r Store" Ask For Your Free Ticket ' ' . • ... - . " ,. - l. "'''ttp II" Will 1111' lett'J -,r · , '' t ·o<'• ' •'' ,, I .. 1•-·.-_ .. .t �_.-.. . -, . . ' ' ' .•', ,· . • t. o.o ,. t ,..., - ,,., ,,., , . , . , , ,, ...... ~- • .._ Y>-,''·"'~ '•'''-' "' '-r>'~ " ""'n • • • · ' "' • • •• • •-- ·••' ' \ .• , STORE HOURS MONDAY MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 A.M. 9 P.M. SUNDAY '10 A.M... 9P.M. ·BILLFOLDS 10 SUNDAY Durable - All Leather Thin style with cord wjndows • 12.fLASH CUBES MAGAZINE • AO 1B !~ 1 BAR STOOL 30" High \\ walnul handle. Large capacity center divider holds magazines in orderly fashion. $ 88 $ 77 Slaned- SMOKER Brass plated rack is accented with COMBINATION .,... Pl•t.tl ... ,...., Fr- wilh WoiM tW'fJittl h•..& IHwtifvl ~ ..... Nd 11o1H1. with back ..... Con~l< "-• l a 11 • $488 rock UMBRELLA RACK Sturdy bron plat~ frame. Durable, attractive, fits any decor. JUST SAY. o. "CHARGE PERCOLATOR $ Exclusive Two-Sided "Micro· Twin" Sha11lng Head Auvre5 Close, Fa11.t, Electric Grooming. In Petal Pink with beautiful travel case. ..... '4001 I I i O ASSORTED VASES 88 11J I• 1hel•••· • j , ... 26 l'z" Ilia.;.. ;,... HURRICANE LAMPS Thr" i~'-•••lir>G Jhapor., 22" fall, in u....,o~col Movy •111be1..d dllilr"'· $to!)pen <o ....,l<h. An unuo""l clte<i"'t in on ,..16,.....,.1· •o klw - ~i* ond ol W<h goad quolily and SEWING CHEST Whips, btoh, mixet ot the touch of a UTILITY DIVIDER • losy Ia hold * Easy to cl1an • Easy to look at • Easy to uM TABLE wor~"""""'jl'· T~IH "' laay to store • Easy to IUY <DID• > uf Ambe•, I)Juo, "' Vo<de Model IM-17 •' • : ...~.( C( Retell Y•lue $12.18 < , $ ,,,. ,.,.; QUART LAMP SHADES #5416 FESCO PLASTIC BAKE SAVER SET VACUUM BOnLE 14" T.All DRUM CHOICE Model 1ll mlll'o 1fficionl bi•Miil>fl whit• b"" Retail Value $21 .91 Retail 'Value $6;95 88 Ro!all Valuo $29.98 1% QT. CASSEROLE SQUARE CAKE DISH DEEP LOAF PAN o SAVES TIME BECAUSE IT'S FAST HEAliNG . $9999 WALKIE TALKIE 1 QT. CASSEROLE FATIGUE BECAUSE IT GLIDES ON A CUSHION OF ROLLING STEAM. Rotatl Valuo S169.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC OVENWAR£ o SAVES IRONING TIME-REDUCES Beige, Blue e Shipping Weight 12 lbs. events. hunting, plcnla, etc. ANCifOI HOCIClNG OVENWARi DRY IRON • Personal Touc:fl Selector • Quick-S,.t Visible Morgins e Retractoble Paper Support Arms • Smith·COfona Gage e Error Control • Cycolac Jocke•t I e Unified BaM and CaN • Colors: Mo4el#701 ....................... ANCHOR HOCKING OVENWARE 01 CORONET ... FEATURES, Full 84 Cho•· acter Keyboard • Pre-Set Tabulator • VACUUM SPEOIAL ANCHOR HOCKING OVENWARE SUNBEAM STEAM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Keeps drinks or IOUPf hot for sports CAKE PLATE AND COVER A~ID COOKIE CANISTER. RETAINS FLAVOR AND FRESHNESS. ASST. COLORS ANCHOR HOCKING fcor 128-POIII cOO'kbook wilt1 hun · of rt'<iPU. Al'!rOCt i~• MAN'S SHAVER COMBINATION !FRAMED 27" MIRROR. . "' lo!tnth mllbhaktl in J -o...:lo. fi,.. •<IIP "-t-ruill - • Non-1~cl1 c:ooklnt • No-scour cleaning domed cO'Hr • Removable heat control ern buHet styling. drtdo SUNBEAM COLD CIRCULAR PERLITE Multi-<aaker Taflon*·Caatocl Frypan light pulh-butto"' fOf e>ll ~m gf b ..Minv lDIK . - • U.opo wlulow in 2 Ht.,ncll . . GraNo potaiOH in t sec...,d, AND IBt~IUII.tUL TEFLON FRY PAN Model !111162 .... HOT WALL MIRRORS SUNBEAM BLENDER • Automatic Volume Control • Sparkling Chrome Trim • Dired toning for pinpcMnt Nlodivlty • DyMmic 2Y"" speaker • lullt-ln Antenna * Complet. with carrying cote and ban.ry finger. RETAIL VALUE $39.95 WARING FT.S 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO KIT PORTABLE MIXER . Bross Plated Hi-Fi stand ac- .lADE GENERAL ELECTRIC . cented with walnut grained stoinproof masonite top . Bottom handles all size records. o RECEIVES 2J C.B. CHANNELS. COMES COMPLETE WITH HEAD· SET, KEY AND MICROPHONE. .l ' '· ( o HAS AM RADIO •· I \ Retail Value $12.95 ROioll Valuo 110.98 ~ o RECEIVES AND SENDS VOICE AND CODE UP TO I MILE . ModoiiS4 . Cord included. HI-FI PHONO STAND RADIO BASE STATION #Y11*1 LADIES' SHAVER Truly modern ~ing in lllvertlke polished alumInum ..• exceptional quail at an economical price . IBrrw• ~ 10 10 cups of IM<.fed coffee automatical- ,. IT"! GENERAL ELECTRIC REGAL ...... t4" ...... \\_ CHOICE M2 8 BULBS helch . . . . . .... ... !tj' \ llo 7 CHECK THE ADDRESSES AT aon• OF PACE FOR HECK'S STORE IEAREST YOU! SYLVANIA FWH CUBES & BULBS ROioll Val .. SUS SWIVEL wal11tn gtoiiMd SATURDAY LEATHER' RACK STAND :::=· •..:·:.:: $488 111'11 AND LADIES' 1'"7 CHECK THE ADDRESSES AT BOnOM Of PAGE FOR HECK'S STORE NEAREST YOU! 3-TIER TELEPHONE STOIEHOIIS PRICES II EFFECT lOW THROUGH SUIDAY DEC. 1, 1118 OR WHILE QUAmnES UST PRICES II EFFECT lOW THROUGH SOIDAY DEC. 1, 1188 OR WHILE QUAITinES UST ' . . DYMO SUNBEAM CAN OPENER ICE CRUSHER LABEL MAKER ~" ..,_....._,_Holt. . ....... t.r ~#Y7110 1•,; QT. lltlltdl Mda· u.. • ..,......,.. Rololl Value $27.98 ROioll Val.. $19.95 BAKING DISH OVENWARE 1Y ANCHOR HOCKING .. HAMILTON BEACH IIIIMI ftlaker ••b• ,__MIIt~ckln, .... 110H Rololl Yllluo "·" 66¢ ELECTRIC KNIFE The '"&nlft with tM Hole In It!• Hondlt" ~pulor pricto ...,o~,., teo- •~ring hllrluntal Of .,.rnu.~ co"'- $ iooe. IOhty owltcll, O.t111<hublt t<l'nil, ...,;.. wllh fhon:aal trim. llock Nll1u..d !Rir with dl•on>• tri,. till Gil or ~•"''I • on wall . frw co/'\ling bo .. _......,<_,., Ro!all Val .. $24.95 BRIWMUTER WATCHES HOT POT SHOP HECK'S JEWELRY DEPARTMENT FOR A COMPlETE SELECTION OF HAl KARATE LIME AFT£11 SHAVE AND OLD SPICE AnER SHAVE A COLOGNE $258 COLOGNE .....,KARATE LIME AFTER ~~. SIIAVE $1.39 GIFT SET NATIONAL 0111 SPICE Gin SIT ... '"" llfrAil VAWI $1.71 POINT PLEASANT, Second Str.a at . ' I . ' . ' MTUY ' Near End Of Shadle Bridge ··--·-- WALTHAM ., PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ,' MEN'S WOMEN'S WATCHES. . e1CIIilr . , . .,.' $340 BRAND 11'~. ' : :- . AND tht ..If S:kwlli tuny A\ltomoric Deluxe Two slice, seH lowering Toaster in glaaming chrome. _ llack loathor 10111Utod and panels. ITono , ... trol Toosl button ...... ret•• -II Valuo S21.M Four cup brewma1ter with Iaveiy Blue Onion design. Ceramic Sland• 7" high. Come• boxed with cord. f1t5Sl ROioil Valuo S2.t5 �_.-.. . -, . . ' ' ' .•', ,· . • t. o.o ,. t ,..., - ,,., ,,., , . , . , , ,, ...... ~- • .._ Y>-,''·"'~ '•'''-' "' '-r>'~ " ""'n • • • · ' "' • • •• • •-- ·••' ' \ .• , STORE HOURS MONDAY MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 A.M. 9 P.M. SUNDAY '10 A.M... 9P.M. ·BILLFOLDS 10 SUNDAY Durable - All Leather Thin style with cord wjndows • 12.fLASH CUBES MAGAZINE • AO 1B !~ 1 BAR STOOL 30" High \\ walnul handle. Large capacity center divider holds magazines in orderly fashion. $ 88 $ 77 Slaned- SMOKER Brass plated rack is accented with COMBINATION .,... Pl•t.tl ... ,...., Fr- wilh WoiM tW'fJittl h•..& IHwtifvl ~ ..... Nd 11o1H1. with back ..... Con~l< "-• l a 11 • $488 rock UMBRELLA RACK Sturdy bron plat~ frame. Durable, attractive, fits any decor. JUST SAY. o. "CHARGE PERCOLATOR $ Exclusive Two-Sided "Micro· Twin" Sha11lng Head Auvre5 Close, Fa11.t, Electric Grooming. In Petal Pink with beautiful travel case. ..... '4001 I I i O ASSORTED VASES 88 11J I• 1hel•••· • j , ... 26 l'z" Ilia.;.. ;,... HURRICANE LAMPS Thr" i~'-•••lir>G Jhapor., 22" fall, in u....,o~col Movy •111be1..d dllilr"'· $to!)pen <o ....,l<h. An unuo""l clte<i"'t in on ,..16,.....,.1· •o klw - ~i* ond ol W<h goad quolily and SEWING CHEST Whips, btoh, mixet ot the touch of a UTILITY DIVIDER • losy Ia hold * Easy to cl1an • Easy to look at • Easy to uM TABLE wor~"""""'jl'· T~IH "' laay to store • Easy to IUY <DID• > uf Ambe•, I)Juo, "' Vo<de Model IM-17 •' • : ...~.( C( Retell Y•lue $12.18 < , $ ,,,. ,.,.; QUART LAMP SHADES #5416 FESCO PLASTIC BAKE SAVER SET VACUUM BOnLE 14" T.All DRUM CHOICE Model 1ll mlll'o 1fficionl bi•Miil>fl whit• b"" Retail Value $21 .91 Retail 'Value $6;95 88 Ro!all Valuo $29.98 1% QT. CASSEROLE SQUARE CAKE DISH DEEP LOAF PAN o SAVES TIME BECAUSE IT'S FAST HEAliNG . $9999 WALKIE TALKIE 1 QT. CASSEROLE FATIGUE BECAUSE IT GLIDES ON A CUSHION OF ROLLING STEAM. Rotatl Valuo S169.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC OVENWAR£ o SAVES IRONING TIME-REDUCES Beige, Blue e Shipping Weight 12 lbs. events. hunting, plcnla, etc. ANCifOI HOCIClNG OVENWARi DRY IRON • Personal Touc:fl Selector • Quick-S,.t Visible Morgins e Retractoble Paper Support Arms • Smith·COfona Gage e Error Control • Cycolac Jocke•t I e Unified BaM and CaN • Colors: Mo4el#701 ....................... ANCHOR HOCKING OVENWARE 01 CORONET ... FEATURES, Full 84 Cho•· acter Keyboard • Pre-Set Tabulator • VACUUM SPEOIAL ANCHOR HOCKING OVENWARE SUNBEAM STEAM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Keeps drinks or IOUPf hot for sports CAKE PLATE AND COVER A~ID COOKIE CANISTER. RETAINS FLAVOR AND FRESHNESS. ASST. COLORS ANCHOR HOCKING fcor 128-POIII cOO'kbook wilt1 hun · of rt'<iPU. Al'!rOCt i~• MAN'S SHAVER COMBINATION !FRAMED 27" MIRROR. . "' lo!tnth mllbhaktl in J -o...:lo. fi,.. •<IIP "-t-ruill - • Non-1~cl1 c:ooklnt • No-scour cleaning domed cO'Hr • Removable heat control ern buHet styling. drtdo SUNBEAM COLD CIRCULAR PERLITE Multi-<aaker Taflon*·Caatocl Frypan light pulh-butto"' fOf e>ll ~m gf b ..Minv lDIK . - • U.opo wlulow in 2 Ht.,ncll . . GraNo potaiOH in t sec...,d, AND IBt~IUII.tUL TEFLON FRY PAN Model !111162 .... HOT WALL MIRRORS SUNBEAM BLENDER • Automatic Volume Control • Sparkling Chrome Trim • Dired toning for pinpcMnt Nlodivlty • DyMmic 2Y"" speaker • lullt-ln Antenna * Complet. with carrying cote and ban.ry finger. RETAIL VALUE $39.95 WARING FT.S 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO KIT PORTABLE MIXER . Bross Plated Hi-Fi stand ac- .lADE GENERAL ELECTRIC . cented with walnut grained stoinproof masonite top . Bottom handles all size records. o RECEIVES 2J C.B. CHANNELS. COMES COMPLETE WITH HEAD· SET, KEY AND MICROPHONE. .l ' '· ( o HAS AM RADIO •· I \ Retail Value $12.95 ROioll Valuo 110.98 ~ o RECEIVES AND SENDS VOICE AND CODE UP TO I MILE . ModoiiS4 . Cord included. HI-FI PHONO STAND RADIO BASE STATION #Y11*1 LADIES' SHAVER Truly modern ~ing in lllvertlke polished alumInum ..• exceptional quail at an economical price . IBrrw• ~ 10 10 cups of IM<.fed coffee automatical- ,. IT"! GENERAL ELECTRIC REGAL ...... t4" ...... \\_ CHOICE M2 8 BULBS helch . . . . . .... ... !tj' \ llo 7 CHECK THE ADDRESSES AT aon• OF PACE FOR HECK'S STORE IEAREST YOU! SYLVANIA FWH CUBES & BULBS ROioll Val .. SUS SWIVEL wal11tn gtoiiMd SATURDAY LEATHER' RACK STAND :::=· •..:·:.:: $488 111'11 AND LADIES' 1'"7 CHECK THE ADDRESSES AT BOnOM Of PAGE FOR HECK'S STORE NEAREST YOU! 3-TIER TELEPHONE STOIEHOIIS PRICES II EFFECT lOW THROUGH SUIDAY DEC. 1, 1118 OR WHILE QUAmnES UST PRICES II EFFECT lOW THROUGH SOIDAY DEC. 1, 1188 OR WHILE QUAITinES UST ' . . DYMO SUNBEAM CAN OPENER ICE CRUSHER LABEL MAKER ~" ..,_....._,_Holt. . ....... t.r ~#Y7110 1•,; QT. lltlltdl Mda· u.. • ..,......,.. Rololl Value $27.98 ROioll Val.. $19.95 BAKING DISH OVENWARE 1Y ANCHOR HOCKING .. HAMILTON BEACH IIIIMI ftlaker ••b• ,__MIIt~ckln, .... 110H Rololl Yllluo "·" 66¢ ELECTRIC KNIFE The '"&nlft with tM Hole In It!• Hondlt" ~pulor pricto ...,o~,., teo- •~ring hllrluntal Of .,.rnu.~ co"'- $ iooe. IOhty owltcll, O.t111<hublt t<l'nil, ...,;.. wllh fhon:aal trim. llock Nll1u..d !Rir with dl•on>• tri,. till Gil or ~•"''I • on wall . frw co/'\ling bo .. _......,<_,., Ro!all Val .. $24.95 BRIWMUTER WATCHES HOT POT SHOP HECK'S JEWELRY DEPARTMENT FOR A COMPlETE SELECTION OF HAl KARATE LIME AFT£11 SHAVE AND OLD SPICE AnER SHAVE A COLOGNE $258 COLOGNE .....,KARATE LIME AFTER ~~. SIIAVE $1.39 GIFT SET NATIONAL 0111 SPICE Gin SIT ... '"" llfrAil VAWI $1.71 POINT PLEASANT, Second Str.a at . ' I . ' . ' MTUY ' Near End Of Shadle Bridge ··--·-- WALTHAM ., PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ,' MEN'S WOMEN'S WATCHES. . e1CIIilr . , . .,.' $340 BRAND 11'~. ' : :- . AND tht ..If S:kwlli tuny A\ltomoric Deluxe Two slice, seH lowering Toaster in glaaming chrome. _ llack loathor 10111Utod and panels. ITono , ... trol Toosl button ...... ret•• -II Valuo S21.M Four cup brewma1ter with Iaveiy Blue Onion design. Ceramic Sland• 7" high. Come• boxed with cord. f1t5Sl ROioil Valuo S2.t5 �,. . ~ . ........ ··:·· ''IJ I) • , . .. ·- .. . - . . '.'.' . ',' .J: ~ -.;. ,II /. ,'J· . ; ' ,' '·). ... . ' ." . -· . ' . . ... . . . . . . . . . - -r----------.. -.. . . . . . __ ·~·· - .,k .. ....,_.,,..._. ............. _ _...... ........ " " ~.- .. ---~-~·-----~ _. _ ... . . .. . . , . . - - - - : -......... T ·' ' . j .. • •f .•. ' ' 10A.M. to 9P.M. ..,.,. MONDAY SUNDAY . PRicEs II EFFm lOW THROU8II SUNDAY DEO. I, 1188 OR WHU-QUAIITinU LAST . 1 7 CHECK THE ADDRESSES IT BOnOM OF PAGE FOR HECK'S STORE IEIREST YOU! to ZEBCO 101 RE-EL CHORD ORGAN o MADE IY ZEICO o STAINLESS 5TH1 SPINNEAHEAD, NIIIAII HAIDENED. Anyone con play thit Organ right EASY BAKE OVEN • eol.n with 2 or!ti"'"" light bollbt e foil orod fo•'l' , . . 12 "luot -odd·WIII••" 111 i•lo. lok1o In 6 10 16 minLIIU. e So'- ... no~' to op1n, no I "PPNd hurnert. e Fun . . . Molle ;,.a ...k... brownie!, ~O<:Jkln. bil<uito, p;., pteiUII, pino, <ond.,. $ IETAIL VALUE $888 $ 44 94 .,. Not ,.,.,..., o- all rhlt1 .m RIF'LE Ul•sizo Wes>em Co•bine. Lever action ... shoots like real for hunting all the "Redlkins". JOHIIY EXPRESS TRUCK E..y Ia otwlt!W• .,.• t. .,.,..., all Htl , _ c~ wltft can. rood wctiou, .,.... coatrolt, 11•-• pad.. $477 collh'ol * $1388 $21.50 RETAIL VALUE $9.00 FOLDING TABLE SET t .... ular aluminum or cl>rom..:l oltl~l . a Mod.f~ •a ~ lour olio.,. 24" •24 " lflble wi th oailr den~rated ~ ..., ooug• lomlnalall IIIJI . a frimi!Md with polioh•d ol..,.lnum molding . • CDIIIPIIIII will! two wj,. .back fo ld ing olumi ~ um or <~romtd ot•t l ch.,irt with now mr.ldetl hi impact "nbreokable plott << <ontour nol • Colon· Moi•• '" Aqua on Whiff 111 ,._.. **Cou,.,. 1'9547. RETAIL VALUE $31.95 •• . }lit ... " ' · ·· MATTIL JUST SAY CHARGE ITI EACH SU UNION DAISY 1894 TACKLE BOX STURDY • DELUXE DURABLE ENAMEL COATED STEEL HANDY FOR THE FISHERMAN ·ll RIFLE AND YOUNGSTERS TIPPY TOES DOLL llcrttery .,.,..., A-ric•'• flnl ltay I• tJDC•I Stt lndudH kout ... plaratlatt trodor, c.m......... 5pa" Car, lunor CK!Wiar, Spac. Gun arMI lalllllr Sea,.. lllotttrlet J1Gt IMtNM) ~~ ...._ HAND WARMER IHAVIMYOWIO-~ AND ftiiCII • O.llghlful doll I• l10rnlng 10 wo•l 0 dl" with htr ho,..,,, p .,..,. 1 har tr•ll e Y011 Mr -!k tool • o,arolaCII IT' toll! ~ '4flr jll' EVEREADY RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES FLASHLIGHT A sMody hand and o keen eye ore o must for this fun family ge~me. The tension is terrific. ••••-"' for lellillf and p1rf.,... int ....., :160 llpllilllllltlo 5tllnfr -tal Mo""' of lnd""dionr aiWI infarrnatian. 1421P """'"'Of"· 4 BATTERIES * Mr $211 RETAIL VALUE $16.95 $977 ._ ...t..11tl'9 $ 99 OLD SPICE BURLEY 4'4 STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS . $1.09 oz. DOUBLE HOLSTER SET fOIL ICICLES ASSORTED COLORS OR All BLUE c * RETAIL VALUE $1.29 WAIL VALUE 59c lOti." ..... $444 LIQUID SHAMPOO w ................... RETAIL VALUE $4.98 RETAIL VALUE $1.00 VALUE CHRISTMAS PAPER TREE RING 12" Ring plus 16 2" bolls. Basic shapes needt:d to make toolhpiclt; trees RETAIL VALUE $1.19 ond wreath1. &8c DOLL 26"x42" PAPER 26" x15" FOIL YCM.I'II need this to ligllten your mail· m o n 1 s Christmas load. ' IIOZ. , i~TR,A DRY , Pllllt . . . . . . . Wllifll - .... JIM. ...... 1,. "Callllr ,.,.. .. fl.. aNI whlta prllll. UHta ..v. ........ Rolall Value $1 ." 6 ROLLI 66c ' ••• CARRIAGES CHOICE 7lc RETAIL VAWE S1.4t WAIL· VAlUE $6.95 firh S]99 . ..... Amlll fOR CHIUIIIER PACQUIN LOTION ,. ' RETAIL VAWE 39c 12.15 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 2 FOR oz. STYLE HAIR SPRAY REG. OR SUPER RETAIL TOOTHPICK - ST. JOSEPH I OZ. KING SIZE LUSTRE CREME ............ litlla . . . . . . . . . . . ., S.,. I phtOMt I• lnwlt.IIM l...nt't voint ........ '··I • lib ... llolllht c • RETAIL VALUE 2.00 DOLL ADDS SPARKLE AND LIFE TO THE HOLIDAY DECORATIONS. LOTS of fun for little cowboys. 44 FOR CHILDREN r•tu etM"'"' 91< SISTER SMALL WALl T2 IN PACKAGE-2%' DIAM. IURMUIA ASPIRIN CGIISH DISCS MATTEL AND 675 SARAN ICICU!S -· FORMULA 44 COUGH DISCS VALUE GLASS ORNAMENTS ST. JOSEPH VICK'S RETAIL 8DD STIAND OF EVEREADY 130Z.CAN ~~~~ $444 $211 CANISTER 500 cltlt-1. *lofhry .,....t.ct 11'4'' hill. RETAIL VALUE $3.9B AIR RIFLE PELLETS liwely gift boxed. c MIXED NUTS A•alli111 11tt1a Jlrf.tia tloll walb oU lly MrMfft l..ti1tle, ti.,. ...., • o.ltllttf.! ,.,....."" with o177CAL Never needs batteriet. Attrac- PLANTER'S DOLL Ready or not ... here "IT" tomes . . . An outdoor gome for indoor fun! Set lftdlldas I thonti«<ls alld hsic RETAIL VALUE 53.98 Babr S.ll Walk 77 $ Carbine #3200 "D" Size MATTIL by IDEAL • Copy of the famout "94" Wellern • 500 Shot plu• • Retail voNe 17.95 EVEREADY • RUNS HOT FOR HOURS ON ONE FILLING o CARRYING CASE INCLUDED • GREAT FOR THE SPORTSMAN RETAIL VALUE $7.98 HIDE & SEEK GAME LAB 97 0 SINGLE SHOT-WALNUT ·$114 KER-PLUNK GAME B-B GUN o ID£AI FOR BEGINNERS ACTION-FITTED FOR TELESCOPES. USES 22 SHORT LONG OR L. RIFLE. SEAWAY LARGE VALUE SI7.9S ._ ... ~· CHECK THE ABBESSES IT BOnOM OF PAGE FOR HECK'S STORE IEIREST YOU! $ 88 RETAIL VAlUE $24.00 s,... . _. 6 .. f " 't 99 $1 Q99 RETAIL VALUE $19.95 • Over 100 pieces! Over 11 feet of trockl 2 complete cars! 2 body shells! Model 1 to 7 STOCK-SAFE BOLT $1144 ROAD RACE FOI THE FISHERMAN WHO WANTS THE FINEST Hear her laugh Hear her cry See her sleep s~.e·s a darling! BILLY BLAST OFF SUPER 1DD • Moct. of B•lghl flni"' BABY R'S A YAID LONG! Modal N61JO ~~~ REEL LIT1LE LOST T'lnn left, li1ht 0•• fatt w tl,.., and ••couples Yo11 "'" Ht thl1 b o .. toy ha,l plcoy with aft.r Chrithltos. MOd.l #1115 . RETAIL VALUE $24.95 * SUNDAY Perf.ct gift for the golfer In your fomlty. Leather grip, chrome plated thaft and thrM teporate atyle head moke thit an idea golfing gift. $499 WAIL VAlUE $7.DD ZEBCO 33 IDEAL JOHNNY EAGLE SET HEAD COVERS $ 10 A.M. 9 AmACIIYILY Gl" BOXED '6140 ROAD RACE SO IATUIIDAY PUTTER GIFT Two tone contour head c:over1 are fully lined In on osJOrtment of colon. o 'IHUMII COHTIOL lUTTON o ANTI·IEYPil owoy •.. without le11ont. 37 matched numbered key1. 12 lettered chord buttom. The whole family can ploy and sing foworite $0ngs in your home tonight. Vinyl hassock bencll jncluded. Model 1303P. by KENNER RETAIL VALUE $15.98 STOlE HOURS SUIIDAY DEO. 1, 1188 OR WHILE QUAmnES LAST PRIOES'·III EFFEOT iOW c Colgate $1.09 WAll. YAWl 71< lEACH 16 "REVLON oz. BRECK HAIR SPRAY CREME RINSE REG. OR HARD-TO.HOlD WITH IODY WAIL VALUE 91< EACH COMB & BRUSH SETS MEN AND WOMEN'S .. ·C . SPRAY SNOW mAIL YAWl $1.79 · NO. 48·2030 WHITE o PINK o &LUE IN AEROSOL CAN 13 OZ. SIZE c 44 "" c 44 IETAIL VAWE . NO. 41-2042 RETAIL VALUE 79c WAIL YAWl HlCK'S STORES TRIIUGHTI . . oi-PACK ,EXT~ GENPAL ELECTIIC 11 LIGHT TREE SET . ·~ VALUI $U9 88 W..L' tH~~KSGIVING 4 ,.,.. ,",!lHTS~ 4tc ,: 3.'~-f to PLENTY OF FREE PARKING POINT PLEASANT, lecond Street lltlr • . ..,.#'' J ~· y .. ~ •ust tAY ·uo__.rJ•II", wltJI· Yo•f ~~i'l·"'~•if•• . 11• Of Sh•l• ••••• ~ • .--.:;:- ' :·•-:"::::!~·,.,........- ~ . (C t pm . . AQUA VELVA GIFt.JIT �,. . ~ . ........ ··:·· ''IJ I) • , . .. ·- .. . - . . '.'.' . ',' .J: ~ -.;. ,II /. ,'J· . ; ' ,' '·). ... . ' ." . -· . ' . . ... . . . . . . . . . - -r----------.. -.. . . . . . __ ·~·· - .,k .. ....,_.,,..._. ............. _ _...... ........ " " ~.- .. ---~-~·-----~ _. _ ... . . .. . . , . . - - - - : -......... T ·' ' . j .. • •f .•. ' ' 10A.M. to 9P.M. ..,.,. MONDAY SUNDAY . PRicEs II EFFm lOW THROU8II SUNDAY DEO. I, 1188 OR WHU-QUAIITinU LAST . 1 7 CHECK THE ADDRESSES IT BOnOM OF PAGE FOR HECK'S STORE IEIREST YOU! to ZEBCO 101 RE-EL CHORD ORGAN o MADE IY ZEICO o STAINLESS 5TH1 SPINNEAHEAD, NIIIAII HAIDENED. Anyone con play thit Organ right EASY BAKE OVEN • eol.n with 2 or!ti"'"" light bollbt e foil orod fo•'l' , . . 12 "luot -odd·WIII••" 111 i•lo. lok1o In 6 10 16 minLIIU. e So'- ... no~' to op1n, no I "PPNd hurnert. e Fun . . . Molle ;,.a ...k... brownie!, ~O<:Jkln. bil<uito, p;., pteiUII, pino, <ond.,. $ IETAIL VALUE $888 $ 44 94 .,. Not ,.,.,..., o- all rhlt1 .m RIF'LE Ul•sizo Wes>em Co•bine. Lever action ... shoots like real for hunting all the "Redlkins". JOHIIY EXPRESS TRUCK E..y Ia otwlt!W• .,.• t. .,.,..., all Htl , _ c~ wltft can. rood wctiou, .,.... coatrolt, 11•-• pad.. $477 collh'ol * $1388 $21.50 RETAIL VALUE $9.00 FOLDING TABLE SET t .... ular aluminum or cl>rom..:l oltl~l . a Mod.f~ •a ~ lour olio.,. 24" •24 " lflble wi th oailr den~rated ~ ..., ooug• lomlnalall IIIJI . a frimi!Md with polioh•d ol..,.lnum molding . • CDIIIPIIIII will! two wj,. .back fo ld ing olumi ~ um or <~romtd ot•t l ch.,irt with now mr.ldetl hi impact "nbreokable plott << <ontour nol • Colon· Moi•• '" Aqua on Whiff 111 ,._.. **Cou,.,. 1'9547. RETAIL VALUE $31.95 •• . }lit ... " ' · ·· MATTIL JUST SAY CHARGE ITI EACH SU UNION DAISY 1894 TACKLE BOX STURDY • DELUXE DURABLE ENAMEL COATED STEEL HANDY FOR THE FISHERMAN ·ll RIFLE AND YOUNGSTERS TIPPY TOES DOLL llcrttery .,.,..., A-ric•'• flnl ltay I• tJDC•I Stt lndudH kout ... plaratlatt trodor, c.m......... 5pa" Car, lunor CK!Wiar, Spac. Gun arMI lalllllr Sea,.. lllotttrlet J1Gt IMtNM) ~~ ...._ HAND WARMER IHAVIMYOWIO-~ AND ftiiCII • O.llghlful doll I• l10rnlng 10 wo•l 0 dl" with htr ho,..,,, p .,..,. 1 har tr•ll e Y011 Mr -!k tool • o,arolaCII IT' toll! ~ '4flr jll' EVEREADY RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES FLASHLIGHT A sMody hand and o keen eye ore o must for this fun family ge~me. The tension is terrific. ••••-"' for lellillf and p1rf.,... int ....., :160 llpllilllllltlo 5tllnfr -tal Mo""' of lnd""dionr aiWI infarrnatian. 1421P """'"'Of"· 4 BATTERIES * Mr $211 RETAIL VALUE $16.95 $977 ._ ...t..11tl'9 $ 99 OLD SPICE BURLEY 4'4 STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS . $1.09 oz. DOUBLE HOLSTER SET fOIL ICICLES ASSORTED COLORS OR All BLUE c * RETAIL VALUE $1.29 WAIL VALUE 59c lOti." ..... $444 LIQUID SHAMPOO w ................... RETAIL VALUE $4.98 RETAIL VALUE $1.00 VALUE CHRISTMAS PAPER TREE RING 12" Ring plus 16 2" bolls. Basic shapes needt:d to make toolhpiclt; trees RETAIL VALUE $1.19 ond wreath1. &8c DOLL 26"x42" PAPER 26" x15" FOIL YCM.I'II need this to ligllten your mail· m o n 1 s Christmas load. ' IIOZ. , i~TR,A DRY , Pllllt . . . . . . . Wllifll - .... JIM. ...... 1,. "Callllr ,.,.. .. fl.. aNI whlta prllll. UHta ..v. ........ Rolall Value $1 ." 6 ROLLI 66c ' ••• CARRIAGES CHOICE 7lc RETAIL VAWE S1.4t WAIL· VAlUE $6.95 firh S]99 . ..... Amlll fOR CHIUIIIER PACQUIN LOTION ,. ' RETAIL VAWE 39c 12.15 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 2 FOR oz. STYLE HAIR SPRAY REG. OR SUPER RETAIL TOOTHPICK - ST. JOSEPH I OZ. KING SIZE LUSTRE CREME ............ litlla . . . . . . . . . . . ., S.,. I phtOMt I• lnwlt.IIM l...nt't voint ........ '··I • lib ... llolllht c • RETAIL VALUE 2.00 DOLL ADDS SPARKLE AND LIFE TO THE HOLIDAY DECORATIONS. LOTS of fun for little cowboys. 44 FOR CHILDREN r•tu etM"'"' 91< SISTER SMALL WALl T2 IN PACKAGE-2%' DIAM. IURMUIA ASPIRIN CGIISH DISCS MATTEL AND 675 SARAN ICICU!S -· FORMULA 44 COUGH DISCS VALUE GLASS ORNAMENTS ST. JOSEPH VICK'S RETAIL 8DD STIAND OF EVEREADY 130Z.CAN ~~~~ $444 $211 CANISTER 500 cltlt-1. *lofhry .,....t.ct 11'4'' hill. RETAIL VALUE $3.9B AIR RIFLE PELLETS liwely gift boxed. c MIXED NUTS A•alli111 11tt1a Jlrf.tia tloll walb oU lly MrMfft l..ti1tle, ti.,. ...., • o.ltllttf.! ,.,....."" with o177CAL Never needs batteriet. Attrac- PLANTER'S DOLL Ready or not ... here "IT" tomes . . . An outdoor gome for indoor fun! Set lftdlldas I thonti«<ls alld hsic RETAIL VALUE 53.98 Babr S.ll Walk 77 $ Carbine #3200 "D" Size MATTIL by IDEAL • Copy of the famout "94" Wellern • 500 Shot plu• • Retail voNe 17.95 EVEREADY • RUNS HOT FOR HOURS ON ONE FILLING o CARRYING CASE INCLUDED • GREAT FOR THE SPORTSMAN RETAIL VALUE $7.98 HIDE & SEEK GAME LAB 97 0 SINGLE SHOT-WALNUT ·$114 KER-PLUNK GAME B-B GUN o ID£AI FOR BEGINNERS ACTION-FITTED FOR TELESCOPES. USES 22 SHORT LONG OR L. RIFLE. SEAWAY LARGE VALUE SI7.9S ._ ... ~· CHECK THE ABBESSES IT BOnOM OF PAGE FOR HECK'S STORE IEIREST YOU! $ 88 RETAIL VAlUE $24.00 s,... . _. 6 .. f " 't 99 $1 Q99 RETAIL VALUE $19.95 • Over 100 pieces! Over 11 feet of trockl 2 complete cars! 2 body shells! Model 1 to 7 STOCK-SAFE BOLT $1144 ROAD RACE FOI THE FISHERMAN WHO WANTS THE FINEST Hear her laugh Hear her cry See her sleep s~.e·s a darling! BILLY BLAST OFF SUPER 1DD • Moct. of B•lghl flni"' BABY R'S A YAID LONG! Modal N61JO ~~~ REEL LIT1LE LOST T'lnn left, li1ht 0•• fatt w tl,.., and ••couples Yo11 "'" Ht thl1 b o .. toy ha,l plcoy with aft.r Chrithltos. MOd.l #1115 . RETAIL VALUE $24.95 * SUNDAY Perf.ct gift for the golfer In your fomlty. Leather grip, chrome plated thaft and thrM teporate atyle head moke thit an idea golfing gift. $499 WAIL VAlUE $7.DD ZEBCO 33 IDEAL JOHNNY EAGLE SET HEAD COVERS $ 10 A.M. 9 AmACIIYILY Gl" BOXED '6140 ROAD RACE SO IATUIIDAY PUTTER GIFT Two tone contour head c:over1 are fully lined In on osJOrtment of colon. o 'IHUMII COHTIOL lUTTON o ANTI·IEYPil owoy •.. without le11ont. 37 matched numbered key1. 12 lettered chord buttom. The whole family can ploy and sing foworite $0ngs in your home tonight. Vinyl hassock bencll jncluded. Model 1303P. by KENNER RETAIL VALUE $15.98 STOlE HOURS SUIIDAY DEO. 1, 1188 OR WHILE QUAmnES LAST PRIOES'·III EFFEOT iOW c Colgate $1.09 WAll. YAWl 71< lEACH 16 "REVLON oz. BRECK HAIR SPRAY CREME RINSE REG. OR HARD-TO.HOlD WITH IODY WAIL VALUE 91< EACH COMB & BRUSH SETS MEN AND WOMEN'S .. ·C . SPRAY SNOW mAIL YAWl $1.79 · NO. 48·2030 WHITE o PINK o &LUE IN AEROSOL CAN 13 OZ. SIZE c 44 "" c 44 IETAIL VAWE . NO. 41-2042 RETAIL VALUE 79c WAIL YAWl HlCK'S STORES TRIIUGHTI . . oi-PACK ,EXT~ GENPAL ELECTIIC 11 LIGHT TREE SET . ·~ VALUI $U9 88 W..L' tH~~KSGIVING 4 ,.,.. ,",!lHTS~ 4tc ,: 3.'~-f to PLENTY OF FREE PARKING POINT PLEASANT, lecond Street lltlr • . ..,.#'' J ~· y .. ~ •ust tAY ·uo__.rJ•II", wltJI· Yo•f ~~i'l·"'~•if•• . 11• Of Sh•l• ••••• ~ • .--.:;:- ' :·•-:"::::!~·,.,........- ~ . (C t pm . . AQUA VELVA GIFt.JIT �~- il - The DaD1 senUnei.'Middleporl·l'.;.,a.,;, Nv¥.,...... '27, 1188 ... ......• ___ ,. -----~-- -- - - ..... . ............ , , :~r,.~.- . . :, A LITfLE . ~HOMEWOilK' Watching Want Ads Bring TQp G rad~ 'll~sul~· " "'H' ; . . . ' WANT AD .- Pomeroy 2 SIGNS Of' Motor Co. • M.Mor o.HII,. 9 ....: c: ••• u,.,•• aC411'1Mtt-. 1,...,.. h •c•,.tH . .u t. •·•· '• .... ol , .. RIGULATIOHS TIM P.t.ll'""' t't.. rllht ,._,;.n,,,. k ,.,~,lblo o AUOY ST&L CUTTING WHEEL o 2 ROLLERS o 1" CAPACITY o COMPLETE WITH SUDE· LOCK REAMER c ...,...,. '4" CHUCX IS" lANDING DtsK #AI! NO . 1472 CHECK THE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM OF PAGE FOR HECK'S STORE IEIREST YOU! c o FOR BOATING, WORKSHOP o PlASTIC STORAGE c BOX o HIGH CARBON STEEL o RED ENAMELED HANDLE o TEETH MACHINED & MILLED c o ALLOY mEL o SIZE 3/16 TO 1" TEMPERED AND HARDENED o UVELED 11\ADES o 11\UE ENAMELED HANDLES o PLASTIC CHANGEABLE HANDLE BITS & AUTO TINNERS SNIPS c SOCKETS EASY WAY SPRAY • c;m.-~ c::::;;a AU COLORS NO. 908 NO. 3066 8 PC. SCREWDRIVER SET c o 6 POPULAR SIZES o RUBBER GRIP o HARilENED TOOL STEEL 13 PUMP OtLER e 4H OZ. CAPACITY • •DM!SfAILI ;fQI,. ; ... 1"-10"-12" ~ ILADIS o NICKfl PLATED FRAME c LUG c • 3 11" SPOUT NO. 4841 oz. STEEL o MOLDED RUIIIEII HANOLE o COPPER STEEL FINISH NO. 043 LEE FILTER WRENCH NO. 6460 NO. 1412 COMBINATION PLIERS o CHROME PLATEO o HEAVY DUTY DROP FOIGED o FUU Y POLISHED c o 10" MITH SAW o I 0" MITER lOX : ELECTRIC SOLDERING PISTOL GUN c o 60 WATT-1 15-120 VOLT o PLASTIC HANDLE TOOL STEfl • POLISHED o lUBBER IN$ULATION c o 12" NICKil PlATED o SCALE GRADUATED TO 32NDS. c HALF HATCHET ILADIS IMPACT, o HIGH BLACK JIIA$nc IIANIIlU 6 PC. SAW SET N.D. VINYL THAT UNSTOPS CLOGGED DRAINS ALUMINUM TAPERED UVEL NO. 91X c o 9" TOJIPEDO, CHANGEAILE 1IVIL WITH I VIALS, PLUM, HANDlE LIVIL, MITU SAWS AND o THE WONDER LIQUID c • 3J•" CUT o BLACK ENAMEL POLISHED EDGE o ASH HANDlE c NO. tat LIQUID PLUMBER o 26 OZ. HEAD o FOIGBI STUL o HEAD RUST PROOF o CONTAINS 5 NO. 501 c • DROP FORGED WITH LEVEL I SCRIIIR FmMOITAIR CONDinONERI NO, 770 7" LINESMEN'S PLIERS PUnY KNIFE & WALL SCRAJID COMBIIATIOI SQUARE COVER BRAKE SPRING PLIERS o 13" LONG o CHROME l'lA TED o FOil REMOVING & REPLACING BRAKE SPRINGS NO. 1446 AIR COIDITIOIER NO. 728 NO. 1432 NO. 350 MITER BOX AND SAW SET ~~-------------------..1 HelpWented IN LOVING memory of our be- I.AllY ro DO hoiiHWOI"k and cookins. Live ln. Phone en. loved mother, Alina Buck 011 52&1. 0,, Hllldy, over LlberiJ tbls her 78th liirtbday. Tbeatno. 11-H-Ifc Wily II . It ""'"" I loved OliO ,u,ooo Pt..\18 RIIOULAR CASH BO- For Rent 'I'IIAJLER LOO'S. BOb'• -1. Mobile Court, Syracuse, Ohio 011 Slale m. m, Phone 1-11-lfe Auto Sales NUS for m- ovor 40 In Pomel'OJ' tna. T.U lbon auto UIJII 1o 24" CARPENTER'S LEVEL NO. KOJ SNAP FASTENER TOOL o 6" HANDLE .. I IPS OF SNAP fASTI!NEIS o OPERAnNG o 24" LONG e MAHOGANY fiNISH c VAINIIIIED •1101.1 FOI HAHDUiio INCWDID .... ·~ , .... "lo;".t ~ ..... . ~- ·· .., . ........ " ...•·.· """" .,. . 115 Soon To Arrive 3. ~~~~,;;;,.-~·;·;, M·l" • ·: • ·• • • • • -II te 6 MIDDLSPORT - B room brlct, Ill bali!B, 4 bedrooms, b o I water beat, lull basement, ga. rage, near BChools. $20,000.110. VILLAGE STORE ol SERVICE Sat .•• - • --- •• Sun. • • • • • • • • up, . .lUST SAY "GWp.ll" WIT··Ytir ·~·,~ · "'llip4-larj". .. . ' Phone 667·3370 ., - ·_,,1 • 'n-liAta From die LargeBt TnaeJ< 01" Bullcb- Radlatur To Tht &nallost Hooter Core. PIL 119~2143 ~PECIAL ~NOW TIRE ~ALE ~ --- WORLD~C Hockiii&Port, Ohio -_,to Wheel Alignment •JJtr• H"vT, dut7, d"p tre•d•, fo'" ull ply nylon. 775•U Whit• Sl4ewoll• 5.55 ONLYS18.95 ...ou~ · PHONE 992-2094 Plu1 2.19 fed•ral r .. Lh•l ..tf "u~nber ot lttls IN'Ice. Pullp guortmhl-.f. Built l,p o hlg MOORE'S omeroy Hom• & ... E. MolD l'oJnu\v AK CLEANEI & SHIRT LlUNIIY Mttt ,.puler tlaet uolloble. the •oktr for ... \24 W. MAIN POMEROY P Alt•ratlons, aippets ontl pockoto . Profoulonol "'!! cleaning guarant.ecl. Mason, !last Vireinia UOAL NemCI C1Jrdti Hall and Pl.)' HaD. who ..,. . LIOAL. NcmCI 773-5543 Ill _. known lo Nrtld.a 11 1008 EMt "Dorll If. Gtttbwabl. wltoee ad&-.111 11 loa m, Baltlmar., lfar7· Jlulilp Stnet, Su~ope, A.rt.u, liiU!I, l.lld wtao. ,_a.t ~. t.ut who.. prueat ..su.. • WI· olJH!r tbm tbt aboYe, ll aniiDorlm koo'tl'n; Hale! ~ . wbo 1u1. and cannot. wUh re•on.ble diJI. J.nown lv realde at SILMyllope, Art~ be un1 '"-4J aDd t.eft7 .. o-una, but wJioH PNMJ~t lddteM b RrooU WeDa, wh..e place of JWI. unlllown; Prank C. HaD uu1 Bertbl «eac. 1a Ulli:Dowll &lid tWUIDt wllb JfaU, wbo wen~ lMt knowa. to ,..... n~uonable dlllpnce be ueG1a1Ded, al Utka, New York, but wboM pre. "*' wi.D. llk• noUee that John 11. Walla, Adm.lnlltrator of the J:eta&e of Leura a . Wt~lbl, deeeaa.d, Oil the .aoth d.~ of Jaae. 1888. filed a ~tlt,IOil lD fbe Probate Court of M:flp Co\mt:J', Ohio, allejiDI that the pel"WIInal pm. perty or Aid diiCedent lA Wlatfl-clent lat.rallon, and U..t It Ia aace.ar)' to lell the nat eetete hel'l!inatt...r dee· ulb~. to PQ" 1ald debtl. That laid dec.edf!nt Will •ebed In fee atmple of lhv followille nal e.Ute: TM followlnl real .utate Jltuam! Ia the County of Mel.p, Stale of Oldo, and In the Townehlp ot Lebanon. and de1C1'1bed " folio ...: Pareel No. 1: The fotlo'lll'lne derertbed premise', Jltwlted In tba TowDJhlp of Lebanon, County of Melp aDd State of Ohio, allll bouDded and deaerlbed more tuU.r, " follow~ : Belq .ID. S.CUon ZL Lot 840, ln the MQ\Itheut llart of tlM 1011\hwell onfl. tuurth, belns three Kl'fll formerlJ owned by G. W . Key.e. Paf't'el No . 2: Tlla foUOWinl delcrlhed real l!l!liate, to.wlt , Situated tn thO! Townahlp of Lebanolt. C11'1.1nt1 or :\fell• and Slate or Ohio, and de.· -cttbad u folio-..: Be1111 ee•ea m nr.ftll, more. or 1e11, Jttuate.S lD 'ale !k>ulbeaat ,.11 of SecUon 11, Town 3 Ran1a 11 . Raarvlnl and except. Ina to fol'lller pentor t ll mlnerab ll'lderlylnJ' the above de.crlbed real ettlte, with the rtJIIt to remo" tbl!l .. me, any unneeesaar,. damqe to M paid for b)' Clermont Arnold, 11:11 h~ln or lllll\gna. Pareel. No. 3: The followlnJ N&l Htete Jituated In the CounlJ ot Meip, Slat11 of Ohlo, and bl the Township oJ Lebanon. and boulllled and de~ertbed at fol1owt: Ja &aettoa No. 21. To- No. J , Rt... No. 11 of the Ohio Comt>an1'1 Purcbue. Beltinnlng at the .outhwe•t c omer ot what ••• fonneriY LeO Smlllli'a 13 Acre lot, deeded by C.. N Smith aad 811rall Smith: · thanca In an eaet.ert,dlredlon with tile ceJ~Wa· ·or the Pol'lland and Lon1 Bo1tom Road to wbaf WQ formarly Le...U SmiUI'a touth line .trike~~ ea•d road : t.Danco u n I. OlfO\Itfl""""t'l"" >l\ t.aoto~ ur 21 rod1 rhn.< ' I\UI ' "II to Pltt.11 Hollow: thence down ..ld Hollow 1o 'tl'llat ..., formerly Jl. L. II'Uc:h'a norUnnet. eorner ol a II Acre Lot; theace 111 a nonherly dlrecUon do.m DeWttU Run w:ttb meanderlnp of al.ld ran to lha p i - of beairudn&, eonbbl· ln1 thrM (J) Aeret. JllOI'I! or lea. B.rereneoe Deed: Volllme lei, Pqe 51111. llelp Count," DMd 1teco1'dl. Tile pnyer of Mid PwiUUon te for tha eall! of aald real ..tate for the VUI'POie of PQI.nt deeedeat'll de'bllt eo~~tl at a4mlnlltratlon. The pftloM abo•• mtnUoael!ll wtll furtMr take notlee that \be)o !Ia" been made pll'tl• defendant to ..W reuuoa, and tba.t · Uae1 are ........... to aanrer the Hme liD or befon Ute .th dllJ' or JalllRI'J'o 111• . JOHN M. WILLI, Adlfthfttrdw flf tile ..,..., of Laure 1 • .,..._ ...,...., Wl.lnl AND PULft and oltittorMn ,., Paalftttfll 11 lSI 11 101 11 :nz 11 e, 1: 111 11 II lie --- - Sclln•n•l Mlrlte ILAETTNARS 'ITAnON - AU Block. llalurai. 7 room bowie, bath, double garqe, acre lot. Only $24,000. 1167 Z1'G ZA<H>mallc: 'll'ell WE NEED SMALL FARMS 1m<nm make sewing machine, makeo buttonholeo, ..,.. on IIELEN or VIRGB. TEAFORD buttons. · monogr1111111, etc. AU ASSOCIATES ma wllhout attacbmenla. FuU balSYRACUSE ance due only $44.20 or $:1 per 11-27-31c month. Phone 119'J.3218. rants Bu•a•t Shop ·, .:r PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • On Displar J'OMEROY - 5 room frame, bath. basement, level lot oear Blorel, $35011.011. --- NO. 924 c 6-9%-18 REO. BOBBJEhUI,IIROKER ---- le 'p,kikupl. l'ltiile .ill IIIII•. • For Sale AQUARIUMS, Christmas 11011.6, 10, 15, gallon. See our cumplele Hne of eutlc !Ish and supplies. Gift <erllflc:atea avallallle. 'lbe Houle of WU1011, l1rst road left below Ple&lant Point Resort. Opon g to ' Tueoday, Thunday and Saturday. Phone 1175-IOIIIi. 11-K-1otc Re8rela wHI crowd )'11111" mind, laet t'WI\omen. Air mall A. ~. 1961 FORD plekup, e cylinder, 11-2Wic · 01 all lbe tblop you meant Pate, Prea., TUu aefliMIQ Carp., Uke new, .11150; 1N5 Ford Ga. Business Services &oJr; 711, ron Worth. 'l'o&u 'Jflll. to do. HADIO lie TV REPAffi and aJ>. lule 500, 2-door hanllop. luD FOR SALE - Bids will be reBut never look lbe time, tennas installed. John Harripower, one owner tl21i0; Ita ceived at lbe offices of WebWe wanted to oay and do oo 11011, Phone 99Z-2522. 11-3 !Ole Meteor Station wagon, above Iller and Fultz until Saturday, Wented ml!cb average $695; lilA Meremy November 30, 1161, at 10:110 RESPONSIBLE party to &Blume But yet we would hesitate. Marauder, 2-door bardkip o'Clock A.M. lor the purchaae DOZER, BACKHOE, lren<ller paymenll of $6.12 per month There's plenty of lime, and truck service, sepUc: $895. G lie G Auto Sales, 'lllpOf the automobile of E. C. or pay balance due $'12.3ll for We'd lell ourselves. tanb. water lines, basements, pers Plalnl, Ohio. Pbone 167Bryan, being a 1161 Chi!VI"I)o IIIIiS stereo con.,le wllh radio, Then suddenly II wu tOo aloo topsoil. Henry Bahr, f/00, 11-28-llp let Impala Sedan, low mOewpeed a""'mallo <baDger. !ale. Phone 985-3988 or Roger BBbr, age. 11-2Uic can en.u. ll-284tc: So please forllve ua mother, 1167 OLDS '442' purclwed aJ>. Pbone - · It-!~ We bumbly beg of you • other car. SoU for balance MAPLI! STEREO radio - l e ANTIQUE&, furniture, dlabes, Foiglve ua lor <Iii lbe Utile C. C. BRADFORD due, Pllone M118011 '17U2112. combination: 1967 modem sle. mllcellanOoul. lin!. Howard lltinaB . AUcrJONE!R 11-27-31c reo, AM&FM radio oomblnaCecll, 1110 W. MaiD St., PomeWe really meant to do, Cemplele Senlce llon. 4-apeed automatic chang. 141fc And lor those of you who bave NJ. Ploaeer. Modem maple co1110le. a inotber, Raclne, OW. Employment Wentecl I'OTATOES,For Sale Balance due t9Llll or pay· Phone 843-:1254 Pleaae lender her with care CARPENTRY, palntlns, piDDJb. Crill Bradford menta of $II per month. Call Clarence Promtt, Porlhmd. For You'll never realize your 5 1 lfc lng, electrical work, Pbone 99Z-3218. ll-2Uic 10-1'-lfc Ioiii, Cheshire 387-'1652. 1141-121p Till you see her vacant chair. AIR CONDmDNING RefrigerPOODLE PUPPIES, AKC TO)' SOLID STATE stereo: 1967 wal. ation service. Jack'!! Refrignut stereo console with 4 Lnst and Found mlnlature, fl5 and up. l!lud Sadly miJsed by eration, New Haven. hone speakers, 4-speed automatic service and grooming. Pbooe Qilldren. 11-27-ltp LOST. Blanket bact rabbit dog, 882-20'19. 4 e 111! chanser. Take over payments IJJOitly black. Loot In the viMl-5443. 11 I 111! of $5.~ per month or pay baicinity of RutiB!Id, reward, IN MEMORY Of our father, READY - MIX concrete dellv· AKC Golden Retriever puppies, ance due fiUO. Phone en. call 992-ai54. 11-25-6te ered right to your project. Dennie P. Karr who paased 5J4 Ash Sl, Middleport. • 3218. 11-~tc away l!lree yean ago, Nov. Fast and e..y. Free eotlf.Dollc .. . " For Sale OJTrlde-- .. 1443. mates. Phone 9!n~84. Goeg28, 1965, ~~' ~ REDUCE SAFE, simple and Sadly mlilif 'by his 8CIII8 :·•81 CHEVY pickup, Il-Ion, wltb leln Ready · Mix Co, Middlelast with Gobese iablelll. Oncamper, lor Bale or Indo. WARM Morning coal otove wllb port, Ohio. 8 !0 lfc and daughteri and ly 91 cents. NeLson Drugs. ran, beals 3 to 4 room~, UHd Families. · .. ii'%1-llcp Sal~ st., Rutland. 11-ll~ 11-zwotp Ieos lhan two IDOIIIbo. Glenn BUDGET PRICI! furniture on Jewell, Dowalngton, 0. Pbooe 1118' 1 PONTIAC Flrel>lrd, v.a auour third floor budget shop. Notice 1191-3135. IJ·I4-12tc GOOD HAY and ltraw. Call tomatic transmlaalon, 11113 Baker Furniture. Middleport. RETIRING DEC. St, 1168. WID 119U227. ll-12-121p Oldamoblle convertible, v.a, Ohio. 23-tlc buy metals untO above day GOOD USED Hardwick PI power 1teerlng, power brakes; and roots. No fur or bkleo range, Norge relrlprator, 19611 Rambler stallao wagon; THREE BEDROOM raneh style SEWING MACHINES, repair wanted. Bill Bailey, Jleeda. large size Warm t.foroiDI PI 8 cylinder. standard. Finanborne In syracuse. IJardwood service, aD makes. WY S. Yllle, Ohio. 11-JI.Iotc beater, two-wlteel traDer. CaD cing available. Phone 119U547 Doors, storm doors and car- 2214. The Fahrlo Shop. Pomor 119U'/48. 11-Z4-tlc porl. Economical 811 heal. eroy. Authorized Singer Sales WILL DO sewing. at home ·-· 11-21~ Close to scliool and cburches. and Service. We Sharpen zippers, pocket.. reggtng. Phone 99Z-2854. 11-12-121p Sclsoors. 3-21-tfc For Sale or Rent hemming, alleraUons , etc. ANTIQUES Reasonably: Priced Mrs. Freddie Th>bel. Mason. FIVE ROOM boule, balll, bueAKC Puppies, ScoHies, Cockers, SKATE-A-WAY holiday parties. Excellent Condition ment, 14162 Lincoln Hll. Pbooe Phone 713-5551. 4-30-tlc Poodlu, Westles and Sehnauz- Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. ANTIQUE BEDS ~5178. U-lWie en, Barkaroo .KI•s., Coolv11le, 22, Christmas, Fri., Dec. Fralflt & Headboards VACANCY lor two elderly peo. For-ent HALL TREES Oblo, Pbooe 167-16M. 20, New Years Eve., Tues., pie. Prefer private paid pa- FIIIINISIIED TIIREE ROOM CHEST OF DRAWERS 11-10-301c Dec. 31, 7:30 to 12:30. Open llenll. Pllone Mason, m5115. APARTMENT with halb, DRESSERS Chrlalmas Eve. Closed CbrJst. 10-Utc Adulls, 212 South 1'1fth Ave., TABLES-LOVE SEAT mao. Open Wednesday, FriGUERNSEY OOW and calf. Middleport, phone IOM!S$. day, Saturday, 7:!0 to IUO. Pllone :147-2241. 11-IU!c 111E HOTEL Martin bar Is o,.. 11-21-lfc Available lor parliell, Mon111 Wednesday and Thunday lOJ W, Main Pomeroy day, Tuesday and Thursday CORD WOOD. Phone :147-2118. evening lor your diiJICin8 woRkiNG MEN'S aparlmeut, 992-5896 11-IU!c nights, Saturday and SUnday pleaBure. Closed Thanbglvtwo n10ms and ballt, fumace afternoons. Phone 915'3929 or iiW Day: 11-Z5-3tc heat. Prlvale e~~tranee. Call 11168 ZIG ZAG aewls!g machine. • 11;8!1. 11-17-301e 'l'WO Ill-INCH I-BEAMS 17 feel P'relgbt damased. Paint scrat. THERE WILL hi! a m•n shoot · · 99UMO between I and 7 p.m. loq, two Keystone Cllllom cbed. Has 5-yr. written war·11-:ll«c J118811 for PonUac or Olda. CIGARETTE vending machines ranty. Makes buttonholea, sunday, Dec. t, belinnlnK at ---and service. ABC Enterprlles, noon at tile Forked Rqn SI!VEN ROOM a~ In bUnd hem dn!sses, over cast Phone CoolvUie, 115-41,.. Maoon, W. Va. Phone '17H54ll. 11-M-4tp Sporlliman aub. Everyone Mlddleporl, newly deaned and :teams, and makes fancy stit1-f.lfc Is welcome. 11-211-ilc completely .......,.aled, 1nm1 eh,s without attachments. FROM WALL to waD, 110 soD Full sale price $38.88. Call and bacll: porcbea and entrur at all, on c:arpeta cleaned wltb Insure nee 'BENEFIT' Gup BhGot, lbtday, . . . .. 11-16«c ces. For iniGrmallao can Blue Lustre. Rent electric AUTOMOBB.I! lnsuranee beea Dec. 1. Coon R)llllen Club IIIIUi'lo. 11-lf-lfe lhampooer $1. Baker F'urld, canoeDed? Loat your operatGJ'CIIIIIda, ~ HID, start. STEREO RADIO, 11168 model lure. 114tlc or'• license? Call Ml-:1911. 11ereo II equipped with AM & lnl at """"· Shole!BII only. FOUR ROOM fumllhed apan. t II lie 11-~Wtc FM radio, ~-speed automatic menl AU uWIIIeo paid. Fltoae SPOTS BEFORE ,.,... e)'eo, oo -~turntable, Take over payiilll1171. 11-Ue your now carpel. remove ATI'I!IITION: Allnull ThiJib. menta of $11.(4 per month or them wltb Blue Lustre. Rent llirillll dinner lqr all membm e· ROOM a[lll'llnonl, claM pay balance due $1311.M. Try aleclrlc olmmpooer $1. Tiny's of tile Cooll Huaten. 011111 .1!111 downlown Polllei'O)'. Call • 11 1n ,.... home, can •-· llarplnland. 11-»«c be ILfld rrldaJ, Nov a, at 11481c ZIU before I p.m. lt-11-tfe· 7:311 p.m: at lbe cilqb ~ oa Sl!owbeU IOU•. Aa 1tteadlnl t ROOM ~ apart- PIONEER 'ft"avel lraller, 116'1. ONE DIIAF'I'SMAN l'tlble, $10; one 23-lnch Phllcu console TV, must bave i 1161 or II• Coon IIIBtll. bath IIIII ~. ·fur. .fool•. Btll'conlalned. carpel$25. Phone 912-:HIS, HWIIera meat!Jerablp card. lnl. alr·condltloned. GCiod conbeat, prlvlle pan!Dc, ' llaale dillon. l'hOIIe·M..., mmt. ou1 cr ell lloodB, 1 bloeb !rom 114-tfc SEWING MACHINB, ID lUCid pi,ot olllc!e. I9J UP from U condition, phone '141 1811. MUSIC every Frldal 11114 Saturp.m. to· a p.m. 11-lHfe --,--11-JI-3to day· at Jack'l ·Oil!l> 011 Harrl- · HAND Made ciua11, Combil, . AYIIIO lload':l(t Rl. 7. TRAn.BR' SPAll£, rudy tO., I'I!P, and eaihlonl, also ltave ' ' ' • ' 11'2'1-llc [ll'lvite, .pleatJ ol eitht day clock, PhonO • 109111 . for dllldla· to 'plaJ• lft'l, ' 1J.174le . Pitono ~-L H441 B~ ~. ; Lib MW, ued ~ ~. U!ll8. ~ ~. wiD :.~ . ~ ""' ;Nil<uble . . . . . ' .,..~ '. to·lO.IIffl:' to t$lar • • wllll trip. ._, ' eozto EYINRUDE 69's Are ltere HOISTETTER REALTY 11-- INSTIUCTIONS POINT PLEASANT, Second Street Near En• Of Sll•••• Brl..1 Real Est.te For Sale Call Pomeroy --- PAINT ... .·Uf'. Mi OPEN IVIS. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO· In Memory ..... Paabubwg, \f. VI . Pbooe 411H401. 11-21-291e ......... NO. 2115 o CONTAINS 6 HEX 13 PC. DRILL SET %" SISAL ROPE 50 FT. COIL ~ @) Po1neroy Motor Co. "''' 1:30 ~~"'· •.._.t•12100 NeMD•lly 'fot"un:l-v 1:30 5:00 .•·•· 7 PC. NUT DRIVER SO PIPE WRENCH .. ,., Of.FICE HOURS NO. 1456 NO. S15 NO. 390 ,.:.'~~ -c !/IIIII .,~~ '~! Jl,,~:.!i .:. ;:• •.. ,.,.. Ea. •~I ,B.~INQC...AO$ •• 1 to 7 I GENUI . . LAM15 WOOl IONNO ••Y'•· CARD Of THANK$ l OBITUARY SUNDAY c Dark blue finish. Spotlesa clean, blue trim. W.W. tires like new. VS eng. Automatic trans. Power steer• ing, tint. glau, radio. Sharp as you would like. Ww4 til conMcutlvo ce"' Ave., 614-M2-2181 1967 CHEVY II Nova 4 Dr ..•.•.•....•.•.. $1995 ' 25 ,., Dlocellftll on ,.id ••• .-I Ms "'~ wltlli~t 10 9 P.M. o W' SHANK TO FIT ElECTRIC DRILL c o CONTAINS FUIUill II A.M. o 7 CIRCULAR BLADES FROM 1" TO lW' DIAM. warranty. Business .Service$ filii. WendeD's, 12011 Garfield thon 6500 actual mileage. Savel New car title and .... ,....,._,., ,....,.,c••• __ ,., SATURDAY 7-IN 1 HOLE SAW SAIDIIG I POLISHIIG KITS GreNJreen interior. Radio and oil the goodies. Leu MIM._ Cl..,,.i 75c 12" COnti , . , WOf'd thrM COMICU• thru NO. 1407 NO. 505 or' .,..,. ·rli"on ,,..- lnt.rtlo~t. s ""'' ,., ••4 ,;,. ,,..,,,.:,. MONDAY I;.. ' USED SPINET plano, A-1 ..,.. dWon, liBbl walnut ftnlsb, 1968 CHEVROLET Caprice 4 Door Corilfortron Air Conditioning, tinted glou, full power equip. Blk. Vinyl roof over green body, spotteu clean . RATES . ' • ,,,. lt4 S..vlco PRICES II EFFECT lOW THROUGH SUIDAY DEC. 1, 1• OR WHILE QUAfiiTITIES LAST TUBING CUTTER QAAUTY to Hit .. Nl.ct onp -lul• Me~necl-.. 1 fictlonoltle. Tt. r.' . . n.h. tdll MM lnconoect NO. 1438 . 5 , .•• D.r lof•• P.-.lic ..J9A win ForS.Ie ' INfOIIMATIQN OEADLINEI ., . Mill N.&denee ja IIDkDown; WlW.ua .Swan, who Wll 1Ut kaoWD to Nllcle ~:t 121D Nortb or.a,e Gn:lve, 1M •\JlfiMI, Calllomla, but wbOM pn. •nt addrwM a. ~AD.kaown; Alma RaU, y.- ho wu wt tnown &o reskle .t •10 l(orUI lOib &tf'Mt, l~pe. Artroru~, but wtlou l.lltknown. ad P,_•t re.ldenee • BU't>ua Dllnualltl.. ea.. ,,ho!MI acldreN ~ u11knowa and not be ucerl&lDed, wUl tab DOUC. that CbatiU E. Ball, Stel1l HalL 1\uuell p, Hall and PaUllne Hall. have tuad their peUtton bl the Common Pleu Court of Mel,. Co_t,, C'lilo. beln( Cue No. 14383. for the partiUon ol Ute real -..te bend~~· after cteacrlbedl. and for aeelniDUDJ, flaid ,.uUoa Hit' torlb the ....nJ ownen of the preaent Intere-t In said real ..Ute. amoaatl eKP8Qdtd to)' platnUtfa for U'la wppert and 1111olnte~ of Alma 0 . Hall, UDd., ·~•met\1, and for tile amount. u- pended on uld real .tate, and thp rt'ntala recelnd thaNI'rom. Plaintllfl are .tHkiRI to have their lnten.t. ~~ ofl In .everalty or lor a judk:1al Nifl of tbe toUowln( real Ntllte: The toUowtn1 deacrlbed premllel, ---~•· la· Lha 'l'oWuiUp -111- Le..,._ oa, County of Mete• and ~tate of Ohio: Sttua~d In a one bi.IDdred acn l.ot No . 180, SflctiOIII 1t and 15, Town a. Rann U, ObJo Company'a Purch· n~e. and bounded and detcrlbed • (oliO WI! Be1inntne •' a plow point on tbe wnt line or Jandt now or fonneriJ OWfled by Thomu F . Hall, l!n\t Mt north of the nortbeaJt co111er of ludll 1oow or formerly own" by Zllubetb Hall, thf!ncfl South 11:1 d.ertMI &ut :1:1:!1 feet to a ttone; thenee South '70 ,.,.,ree1 Eut 298.11 feet to a tplke drl· ,-en In the eorner ol a brldee; thenee north on tbe eaat Une oJ tald Tb.om· 1>11 F. Hall laDd.a e:n Jeet to a tton; lilfonee fttt SO$ to a ttone In U.. we1t line of laDda now or ionnerly gwned by the aald Thom.. r . H.J.h thenee Jouth on aald We1t line 3117~ feet to the place of beliDJII.IlJ", IDd (,•ntalnllll therein ftve (Ill ac.... IVarlatioD live deareal Relerenc. Peed; Volume lOt, Pap n, JlleiJ• Count)' J>,et Ret-:orda. Tha Prayer of laid peUUon ll for partition of Aid real nt.r.te aDd to have lbe lnterell of lbe plalDUUa ret off to them in wveralt,", it t.be 11me can be don11 wllhout m~ lnjlll")' to !be whole, and If aot, Utat uld real elUte be .old aeeorcllnl to t..w; alaG lor aeceunUnt alld tor otbar PJ"Oper Hllel. The above menUooed partiU will take notice tll.at they ll.ave bMil made pa.rtiH defendant to eald peUUOII. and that they are required to annrer lbe eame oa or before the 11th d.ay or natembar~_.l9111 . Chlr- I. Hell •telle H•ll ••-'1 D. Mill PevlltN Nell Plahallff8 '#t..,.,..r anti "•ttl for Plalnttfft lothiMeYt II G; 11 13~ 11 Jll: 11 n~ 12 4: 11 u presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT J:SO A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AID .•:30 P.M. · r<eeoing Meigs Gollio and Mason Areo . Informed As -· \Well_ As Entertained · Concrete o Certified Streqtb • Delivery • Quick SerYice • Flnishine • ~nd & Gravel DIAL !1!12-3284 GOEGLEIN GkAVEL •07 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mason Area News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Staats, formerly of Middleport, have .PlU'.. chased the J. S. Windon ...-r- 13' In Mason. Mr. R.:y Fox of Clltton returned home from the Holzer Hoopltol on Monaay after being hoapltaliz .. ed for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and !amll,y ~ Thurman, Otdo Yllllt- ed over the weekend with b e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mr. Gordoo YOW!g, Jr., Is to UDder go surgery oo TUesda;r at the Holler Hospital. A Duryea car won an 1895 race at an average speed of less than six miles an hour. Ho Montt.ly Payments Until1969 68 Firobird.. $95. 11 mo. f"' New "400" 2 Dr. Hard op. ~00 cu. in. 335 honepowor e~tgllle with A •P · Iron•· a~nd potlth" fTac. C astilian bronlle with bl1111c:k interior vinyl bucket aeata. 5 yaCII" worronty. WMPO NEWS o Quality IU! Viewing the merchandlae in the stores, we can only INFORMAnOI • Free Estimates 66 Skylark.. $45.54 conclude that Santa has junked his olelgh in favor of arrival by Halloween pump- kin. • • • They call 'em cheese. ooke photos because most of 'em ore pretty crumby. Thailand natives prize loud- ly squeaking carts. They believe the noise frighlens off wild animals and evil spirlts. DOf 010. Cut tom VB A 0,., Hard Top . One c:oref,,ol owner. Beo..,tilul burgo ... dr with parekment vinyl teota. E~rtro rolee. U Ford........ $26.55 por 010. VB Country S.don 6 pGIMnter . Cream color w11h gold lm.rlor . Crui1emCJtic drive. R&H. , _ _ lhterin'il· Show• 1ood eore . BUICK GMC TRUCKS Ph. 992-210 PomoiO)', Ohio PAINT SPECIAL y~) WAL~ CHARM 4•75 ..,.J.SS~·· SIMI GLOSS 5.25'"•·1. ' �~- il - The DaD1 senUnei.'Middleporl·l'.;.,a.,;, Nv¥.,...... '27, 1188 ... ......• ___ ,. -----~-- -- - - ..... . ............ , , :~r,.~.- . . :, A LITfLE . ~HOMEWOilK' Watching Want Ads Bring TQp G rad~ 'll~sul~· " "'H' ; . . . ' WANT AD .- Pomeroy 2 SIGNS Of' Motor Co. • M.Mor o.HII,. 9 ....: c: ••• u,.,•• aC411'1Mtt-. 1,...,.. h •c•,.tH . .u t. •·•· '• .... ol , .. RIGULATIOHS TIM P.t.ll'""' t't.. rllht ,._,;.n,,,. k ,.,~,lblo o AUOY ST&L CUTTING WHEEL o 2 ROLLERS o 1" CAPACITY o COMPLETE WITH SUDE· LOCK REAMER c ...,...,. '4" CHUCX IS" lANDING DtsK #AI! NO . 1472 CHECK THE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM OF PAGE FOR HECK'S STORE IEIREST YOU! c o FOR BOATING, WORKSHOP o PlASTIC STORAGE c BOX o HIGH CARBON STEEL o RED ENAMELED HANDLE o TEETH MACHINED & MILLED c o ALLOY mEL o SIZE 3/16 TO 1" TEMPERED AND HARDENED o UVELED 11\ADES o 11\UE ENAMELED HANDLES o PLASTIC CHANGEABLE HANDLE BITS & AUTO TINNERS SNIPS c SOCKETS EASY WAY SPRAY • c;m.-~ c::::;;a AU COLORS NO. 908 NO. 3066 8 PC. SCREWDRIVER SET c o 6 POPULAR SIZES o RUBBER GRIP o HARilENED TOOL STEEL 13 PUMP OtLER e 4H OZ. CAPACITY • •DM!SfAILI ;fQI,. ; ... 1"-10"-12" ~ ILADIS o NICKfl PLATED FRAME c LUG c • 3 11" SPOUT NO. 4841 oz. STEEL o MOLDED RUIIIEII HANOLE o COPPER STEEL FINISH NO. 043 LEE FILTER WRENCH NO. 6460 NO. 1412 COMBINATION PLIERS o CHROME PLATEO o HEAVY DUTY DROP FOIGED o FUU Y POLISHED c o 10" MITH SAW o I 0" MITER lOX : ELECTRIC SOLDERING PISTOL GUN c o 60 WATT-1 15-120 VOLT o PLASTIC HANDLE TOOL STEfl • POLISHED o lUBBER IN$ULATION c o 12" NICKil PlATED o SCALE GRADUATED TO 32NDS. c HALF HATCHET ILADIS IMPACT, o HIGH BLACK JIIA$nc IIANIIlU 6 PC. SAW SET N.D. VINYL THAT UNSTOPS CLOGGED DRAINS ALUMINUM TAPERED UVEL NO. 91X c o 9" TOJIPEDO, CHANGEAILE 1IVIL WITH I VIALS, PLUM, HANDlE LIVIL, MITU SAWS AND o THE WONDER LIQUID c • 3J•" CUT o BLACK ENAMEL POLISHED EDGE o ASH HANDlE c NO. tat LIQUID PLUMBER o 26 OZ. HEAD o FOIGBI STUL o HEAD RUST PROOF o CONTAINS 5 NO. 501 c • DROP FORGED WITH LEVEL I SCRIIIR FmMOITAIR CONDinONERI NO, 770 7" LINESMEN'S PLIERS PUnY KNIFE & WALL SCRAJID COMBIIATIOI SQUARE COVER BRAKE SPRING PLIERS o 13" LONG o CHROME l'lA TED o FOil REMOVING & REPLACING BRAKE SPRINGS NO. 1446 AIR COIDITIOIER NO. 728 NO. 1432 NO. 350 MITER BOX AND SAW SET ~~-------------------..1 HelpWented IN LOVING memory of our be- I.AllY ro DO hoiiHWOI"k and cookins. Live ln. Phone en. loved mother, Alina Buck 011 52&1. 0,, Hllldy, over LlberiJ tbls her 78th liirtbday. Tbeatno. 11-H-Ifc Wily II . It ""'"" I loved OliO ,u,ooo Pt..\18 RIIOULAR CASH BO- For Rent 'I'IIAJLER LOO'S. BOb'• -1. Mobile Court, Syracuse, Ohio 011 Slale m. m, Phone 1-11-lfe Auto Sales NUS for m- ovor 40 In Pomel'OJ' tna. T.U lbon auto UIJII 1o 24" CARPENTER'S LEVEL NO. KOJ SNAP FASTENER TOOL o 6" HANDLE .. I IPS OF SNAP fASTI!NEIS o OPERAnNG o 24" LONG e MAHOGANY fiNISH c VAINIIIIED •1101.1 FOI HAHDUiio INCWDID .... ·~ , .... "lo;".t ~ ..... . ~- ·· .., . ........ " ...•·.· """" .,. . 115 Soon To Arrive 3. ~~~~,;;;,.-~·;·;, M·l" • ·: • ·• • • • • -II te 6 MIDDLSPORT - B room brlct, Ill bali!B, 4 bedrooms, b o I water beat, lull basement, ga. rage, near BChools. $20,000.110. VILLAGE STORE ol SERVICE Sat .•• - • --- •• Sun. • • • • • • • • up, . .lUST SAY "GWp.ll" WIT··Ytir ·~·,~ · "'llip4-larj". .. . ' Phone 667·3370 ., - ·_,,1 • 'n-liAta From die LargeBt TnaeJ< 01" Bullcb- Radlatur To Tht &nallost Hooter Core. PIL 119~2143 ~PECIAL ~NOW TIRE ~ALE ~ --- WORLD~C Hockiii&Port, Ohio -_,to Wheel Alignment •JJtr• H"vT, dut7, d"p tre•d•, fo'" ull ply nylon. 775•U Whit• Sl4ewoll• 5.55 ONLYS18.95 ...ou~ · PHONE 992-2094 Plu1 2.19 fed•ral r .. Lh•l ..tf "u~nber ot lttls IN'Ice. Pullp guortmhl-.f. Built l,p o hlg MOORE'S omeroy Hom• & ... E. MolD l'oJnu\v AK CLEANEI & SHIRT LlUNIIY Mttt ,.puler tlaet uolloble. the •oktr for ... \24 W. MAIN POMEROY P Alt•ratlons, aippets ontl pockoto . Profoulonol "'!! cleaning guarant.ecl. Mason, !last Vireinia UOAL NemCI C1Jrdti Hall and Pl.)' HaD. who ..,. . LIOAL. NcmCI 773-5543 Ill _. known lo Nrtld.a 11 1008 EMt "Dorll If. Gtttbwabl. wltoee ad&-.111 11 loa m, Baltlmar., lfar7· Jlulilp Stnet, Su~ope, A.rt.u, liiU!I, l.lld wtao. ,_a.t ~. t.ut who.. prueat ..su.. • WI· olJH!r tbm tbt aboYe, ll aniiDorlm koo'tl'n; Hale! ~ . wbo 1u1. and cannot. wUh re•on.ble diJI. J.nown lv realde at SILMyllope, Art~ be un1 '"-4J aDd t.eft7 .. o-una, but wJioH PNMJ~t lddteM b RrooU WeDa, wh..e place of JWI. unlllown; Prank C. HaD uu1 Bertbl «eac. 1a Ulli:Dowll &lid tWUIDt wllb JfaU, wbo wen~ lMt knowa. to ,..... n~uonable dlllpnce be ueG1a1Ded, al Utka, New York, but wboM pre. "*' wi.D. llk• noUee that John 11. Walla, Adm.lnlltrator of the J:eta&e of Leura a . Wt~lbl, deeeaa.d, Oil the .aoth d.~ of Jaae. 1888. filed a ~tlt,IOil lD fbe Probate Court of M:flp Co\mt:J', Ohio, allejiDI that the pel"WIInal pm. perty or Aid diiCedent lA Wlatfl-clent lat.rallon, and U..t It Ia aace.ar)' to lell the nat eetete hel'l!inatt...r dee· ulb~. to PQ" 1ald debtl. That laid dec.edf!nt Will •ebed In fee atmple of lhv followille nal e.Ute: TM followlnl real .utate Jltuam! Ia the County of Mel.p, Stale of Oldo, and In the Townehlp ot Lebanon. and de1C1'1bed " folio ...: Pareel No. 1: The fotlo'lll'lne derertbed premise', Jltwlted In tba TowDJhlp of Lebanon, County of Melp aDd State of Ohio, allll bouDded and deaerlbed more tuU.r, " follow~ : Belq .ID. S.CUon ZL Lot 840, ln the MQ\Itheut llart of tlM 1011\hwell onfl. tuurth, belns three Kl'fll formerlJ owned by G. W . Key.e. Paf't'el No . 2: Tlla foUOWinl delcrlhed real l!l!liate, to.wlt , Situated tn thO! Townahlp of Lebanolt. C11'1.1nt1 or :\fell• and Slate or Ohio, and de.· -cttbad u folio-..: Be1111 ee•ea m nr.ftll, more. or 1e11, Jttuate.S lD 'ale !k>ulbeaat ,.11 of SecUon 11, Town 3 Ran1a 11 . Raarvlnl and except. Ina to fol'lller pentor t ll mlnerab ll'lderlylnJ' the above de.crlbed real ettlte, with the rtJIIt to remo" tbl!l .. me, any unneeesaar,. damqe to M paid for b)' Clermont Arnold, 11:11 h~ln or lllll\gna. Pareel. No. 3: The followlnJ N&l Htete Jituated In the CounlJ ot Meip, Slat11 of Ohlo, and bl the Township oJ Lebanon. and boulllled and de~ertbed at fol1owt: Ja &aettoa No. 21. To- No. J , Rt... No. 11 of the Ohio Comt>an1'1 Purcbue. Beltinnlng at the .outhwe•t c omer ot what ••• fonneriY LeO Smlllli'a 13 Acre lot, deeded by C.. N Smith aad 811rall Smith: · thanca In an eaet.ert,dlredlon with tile ceJ~Wa· ·or the Pol'lland and Lon1 Bo1tom Road to wbaf WQ formarly Le...U SmiUI'a touth line .trike~~ ea•d road : t.Danco u n I. OlfO\Itfl""""t'l"" >l\ t.aoto~ ur 21 rod1 rhn.< ' I\UI ' "II to Pltt.11 Hollow: thence down ..ld Hollow 1o 'tl'llat ..., formerly Jl. L. II'Uc:h'a norUnnet. eorner ol a II Acre Lot; theace 111 a nonherly dlrecUon do.m DeWttU Run w:ttb meanderlnp of al.ld ran to lha p i - of beairudn&, eonbbl· ln1 thrM (J) Aeret. JllOI'I! or lea. B.rereneoe Deed: Volllme lei, Pqe 51111. llelp Count," DMd 1teco1'dl. Tile pnyer of Mid PwiUUon te for tha eall! of aald real ..tate for the VUI'POie of PQI.nt deeedeat'll de'bllt eo~~tl at a4mlnlltratlon. The pftloM abo•• mtnUoael!ll wtll furtMr take notlee that \be)o !Ia" been made pll'tl• defendant to ..W reuuoa, and tba.t · Uae1 are ........... to aanrer the Hme liD or befon Ute .th dllJ' or JalllRI'J'o 111• . JOHN M. WILLI, Adlfthfttrdw flf tile ..,..., of Laure 1 • .,..._ ...,...., Wl.lnl AND PULft and oltittorMn ,., Paalftttfll 11 lSI 11 101 11 :nz 11 e, 1: 111 11 II lie --- - Sclln•n•l Mlrlte ILAETTNARS 'ITAnON - AU Block. llalurai. 7 room bowie, bath, double garqe, acre lot. Only $24,000. 1167 Z1'G ZA<H>mallc: 'll'ell WE NEED SMALL FARMS 1m<nm make sewing machine, makeo buttonholeo, ..,.. on IIELEN or VIRGB. TEAFORD buttons. · monogr1111111, etc. AU ASSOCIATES ma wllhout attacbmenla. FuU balSYRACUSE ance due only $44.20 or $:1 per 11-27-31c month. Phone 119'J.3218. rants Bu•a•t Shop ·, .:r PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • On Displar J'OMEROY - 5 room frame, bath. basement, level lot oear Blorel, $35011.011. --- NO. 924 c 6-9%-18 REO. BOBBJEhUI,IIROKER ---- le 'p,kikupl. l'ltiile .ill IIIII•. • For Sale AQUARIUMS, Christmas 11011.6, 10, 15, gallon. See our cumplele Hne of eutlc !Ish and supplies. Gift <erllflc:atea avallallle. 'lbe Houle of WU1011, l1rst road left below Ple&lant Point Resort. Opon g to ' Tueoday, Thunday and Saturday. Phone 1175-IOIIIi. 11-K-1otc Re8rela wHI crowd )'11111" mind, laet t'WI\omen. Air mall A. ~. 1961 FORD plekup, e cylinder, 11-2Wic · 01 all lbe tblop you meant Pate, Prea., TUu aefliMIQ Carp., Uke new, .11150; 1N5 Ford Ga. Business Services &oJr; 711, ron Worth. 'l'o&u 'Jflll. to do. HADIO lie TV REPAffi and aJ>. lule 500, 2-door hanllop. luD FOR SALE - Bids will be reBut never look lbe time, tennas installed. John Harripower, one owner tl21i0; Ita ceived at lbe offices of WebWe wanted to oay and do oo 11011, Phone 99Z-2522. 11-3 !Ole Meteor Station wagon, above Iller and Fultz until Saturday, Wented ml!cb average $695; lilA Meremy November 30, 1161, at 10:110 RESPONSIBLE party to &Blume But yet we would hesitate. Marauder, 2-door bardkip o'Clock A.M. lor the purchaae DOZER, BACKHOE, lren<ller paymenll of $6.12 per month There's plenty of lime, and truck service, sepUc: $895. G lie G Auto Sales, 'lllpOf the automobile of E. C. or pay balance due $'12.3ll for We'd lell ourselves. tanb. water lines, basements, pers Plalnl, Ohio. Pbone 167Bryan, being a 1161 Chi!VI"I)o IIIIiS stereo con.,le wllh radio, Then suddenly II wu tOo aloo topsoil. Henry Bahr, f/00, 11-28-llp let Impala Sedan, low mOewpeed a""'mallo <baDger. !ale. Phone 985-3988 or Roger BBbr, age. 11-2Uic can en.u. ll-284tc: So please forllve ua mother, 1167 OLDS '442' purclwed aJ>. Pbone - · It-!~ We bumbly beg of you • other car. SoU for balance MAPLI! STEREO radio - l e ANTIQUE&, furniture, dlabes, Foiglve ua lor <Iii lbe Utile C. C. BRADFORD due, Pllone M118011 '17U2112. combination: 1967 modem sle. mllcellanOoul. lin!. Howard lltinaB . AUcrJONE!R 11-27-31c reo, AM&FM radio oomblnaCecll, 1110 W. MaiD St., PomeWe really meant to do, Cemplele Senlce llon. 4-apeed automatic chang. 141fc And lor those of you who bave NJ. Ploaeer. Modem maple co1110le. a inotber, Raclne, OW. Employment Wentecl I'OTATOES,For Sale Balance due t9Llll or pay· Phone 843-:1254 Pleaae lender her with care CARPENTRY, palntlns, piDDJb. Crill Bradford menta of $II per month. Call Clarence Promtt, Porlhmd. For You'll never realize your 5 1 lfc lng, electrical work, Pbone 99Z-3218. ll-2Uic 10-1'-lfc Ioiii, Cheshire 387-'1652. 1141-121p Till you see her vacant chair. AIR CONDmDNING RefrigerPOODLE PUPPIES, AKC TO)' SOLID STATE stereo: 1967 wal. ation service. Jack'!! Refrignut stereo console with 4 Lnst and Found mlnlature, fl5 and up. l!lud Sadly miJsed by eration, New Haven. hone speakers, 4-speed automatic service and grooming. Pbooe Qilldren. 11-27-ltp LOST. Blanket bact rabbit dog, 882-20'19. 4 e 111! chanser. Take over payments IJJOitly black. Loot In the viMl-5443. 11 I 111! of $5.~ per month or pay baicinity of RutiB!Id, reward, IN MEMORY Of our father, READY - MIX concrete dellv· AKC Golden Retriever puppies, ance due fiUO. Phone en. call 992-ai54. 11-25-6te ered right to your project. Dennie P. Karr who paased 5J4 Ash Sl, Middleport. • 3218. 11-~tc away l!lree yean ago, Nov. Fast and e..y. Free eotlf.Dollc .. . " For Sale OJTrlde-- .. 1443. mates. Phone 9!n~84. Goeg28, 1965, ~~' ~ REDUCE SAFE, simple and Sadly mlilif 'by his 8CIII8 :·•81 CHEVY pickup, Il-Ion, wltb leln Ready · Mix Co, Middlelast with Gobese iablelll. Oncamper, lor Bale or Indo. WARM Morning coal otove wllb port, Ohio. 8 !0 lfc and daughteri and ly 91 cents. NeLson Drugs. ran, beals 3 to 4 room~, UHd Families. · .. ii'%1-llcp Sal~ st., Rutland. 11-ll~ 11-zwotp Ieos lhan two IDOIIIbo. Glenn BUDGET PRICI! furniture on Jewell, Dowalngton, 0. Pbooe 1118' 1 PONTIAC Flrel>lrd, v.a auour third floor budget shop. Notice 1191-3135. IJ·I4-12tc GOOD HAY and ltraw. Call tomatic transmlaalon, 11113 Baker Furniture. Middleport. RETIRING DEC. St, 1168. WID 119U227. ll-12-121p Oldamoblle convertible, v.a, Ohio. 23-tlc buy metals untO above day GOOD USED Hardwick PI power 1teerlng, power brakes; and roots. No fur or bkleo range, Norge relrlprator, 19611 Rambler stallao wagon; THREE BEDROOM raneh style SEWING MACHINES, repair wanted. Bill Bailey, Jleeda. large size Warm t.foroiDI PI 8 cylinder. standard. Finanborne In syracuse. IJardwood service, aD makes. WY S. Yllle, Ohio. 11-JI.Iotc beater, two-wlteel traDer. CaD cing available. Phone 119U547 Doors, storm doors and car- 2214. The Fahrlo Shop. Pomor 119U'/48. 11-Z4-tlc porl. Economical 811 heal. eroy. Authorized Singer Sales WILL DO sewing. at home ·-· 11-21~ Close to scliool and cburches. and Service. We Sharpen zippers, pocket.. reggtng. Phone 99Z-2854. 11-12-121p Sclsoors. 3-21-tfc For Sale or Rent hemming, alleraUons , etc. ANTIQUES Reasonably: Priced Mrs. Freddie Th>bel. Mason. FIVE ROOM boule, balll, bueAKC Puppies, ScoHies, Cockers, SKATE-A-WAY holiday parties. Excellent Condition ment, 14162 Lincoln Hll. Pbooe Phone 713-5551. 4-30-tlc Poodlu, Westles and Sehnauz- Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. ANTIQUE BEDS ~5178. U-lWie en, Barkaroo .KI•s., Coolv11le, 22, Christmas, Fri., Dec. Fralflt & Headboards VACANCY lor two elderly peo. For-ent HALL TREES Oblo, Pbooe 167-16M. 20, New Years Eve., Tues., pie. Prefer private paid pa- FIIIINISIIED TIIREE ROOM CHEST OF DRAWERS 11-10-301c Dec. 31, 7:30 to 12:30. Open llenll. Pllone Mason, m5115. APARTMENT with halb, DRESSERS Chrlalmas Eve. Closed CbrJst. 10-Utc Adulls, 212 South 1'1fth Ave., TABLES-LOVE SEAT mao. Open Wednesday, FriGUERNSEY OOW and calf. Middleport, phone IOM!S$. day, Saturday, 7:!0 to IUO. Pllone :147-2241. 11-IU!c 111E HOTEL Martin bar Is o,.. 11-21-lfc Available lor parliell, Mon111 Wednesday and Thunday lOJ W, Main Pomeroy day, Tuesday and Thursday CORD WOOD. Phone :147-2118. evening lor your diiJICin8 woRkiNG MEN'S aparlmeut, 992-5896 11-IU!c nights, Saturday and SUnday pleaBure. Closed Thanbglvtwo n10ms and ballt, fumace afternoons. Phone 915'3929 or iiW Day: 11-Z5-3tc heat. Prlvale e~~tranee. Call 11168 ZIG ZAG aewls!g machine. • 11;8!1. 11-17-301e 'l'WO Ill-INCH I-BEAMS 17 feel P'relgbt damased. Paint scrat. THERE WILL hi! a m•n shoot · · 99UMO between I and 7 p.m. loq, two Keystone Cllllom cbed. Has 5-yr. written war·11-:ll«c J118811 for PonUac or Olda. CIGARETTE vending machines ranty. Makes buttonholea, sunday, Dec. t, belinnlnK at ---and service. ABC Enterprlles, noon at tile Forked Rqn SI!VEN ROOM a~ In bUnd hem dn!sses, over cast Phone CoolvUie, 115-41,.. Maoon, W. Va. Phone '17H54ll. 11-M-4tp Sporlliman aub. Everyone Mlddleporl, newly deaned and :teams, and makes fancy stit1-f.lfc Is welcome. 11-211-ilc completely .......,.aled, 1nm1 eh,s without attachments. FROM WALL to waD, 110 soD Full sale price $38.88. Call and bacll: porcbea and entrur at all, on c:arpeta cleaned wltb Insure nee 'BENEFIT' Gup BhGot, lbtday, . . . .. 11-16«c ces. For iniGrmallao can Blue Lustre. Rent electric AUTOMOBB.I! lnsuranee beea Dec. 1. Coon R)llllen Club IIIIUi'lo. 11-lf-lfe lhampooer $1. Baker F'urld, canoeDed? Loat your operatGJ'CIIIIIda, ~ HID, start. STEREO RADIO, 11168 model lure. 114tlc or'• license? Call Ml-:1911. 11ereo II equipped with AM & lnl at """"· Shole!BII only. FOUR ROOM fumllhed apan. t II lie 11-~Wtc FM radio, ~-speed automatic menl AU uWIIIeo paid. Fltoae SPOTS BEFORE ,.,... e)'eo, oo -~turntable, Take over payiilll1171. 11-Ue your now carpel. remove ATI'I!IITION: Allnull ThiJib. menta of $11.(4 per month or them wltb Blue Lustre. Rent llirillll dinner lqr all membm e· ROOM a[lll'llnonl, claM pay balance due $1311.M. Try aleclrlc olmmpooer $1. Tiny's of tile Cooll Huaten. 011111 .1!111 downlown Polllei'O)'. Call • 11 1n ,.... home, can •-· llarplnland. 11-»«c be ILfld rrldaJ, Nov a, at 11481c ZIU before I p.m. lt-11-tfe· 7:311 p.m: at lbe cilqb ~ oa Sl!owbeU IOU•. Aa 1tteadlnl t ROOM ~ apart- PIONEER 'ft"avel lraller, 116'1. ONE DIIAF'I'SMAN l'tlble, $10; one 23-lnch Phllcu console TV, must bave i 1161 or II• Coon IIIBtll. bath IIIII ~. ·fur. .fool•. Btll'conlalned. carpel$25. Phone 912-:HIS, HWIIera meat!Jerablp card. lnl. alr·condltloned. GCiod conbeat, prlvlle pan!Dc, ' llaale dillon. l'hOIIe·M..., mmt. ou1 cr ell lloodB, 1 bloeb !rom 114-tfc SEWING MACHINB, ID lUCid pi,ot olllc!e. I9J UP from U condition, phone '141 1811. MUSIC every Frldal 11114 Saturp.m. to· a p.m. 11-lHfe --,--11-JI-3to day· at Jack'l ·Oil!l> 011 Harrl- · HAND Made ciua11, Combil, . AYIIIO lload':l(t Rl. 7. TRAn.BR' SPAll£, rudy tO., I'I!P, and eaihlonl, also ltave ' ' ' • ' 11'2'1-llc [ll'lvite, .pleatJ ol eitht day clock, PhonO • 109111 . for dllldla· to 'plaJ• lft'l, ' 1J.174le . Pitono ~-L H441 B~ ~. ; Lib MW, ued ~ ~. U!ll8. ~ ~. wiD :.~ . ~ ""' ;Nil<uble . . . . . ' .,..~ '. to·lO.IIffl:' to t$lar • • wllll trip. ._, ' eozto EYINRUDE 69's Are ltere HOISTETTER REALTY 11-- INSTIUCTIONS POINT PLEASANT, Second Street Near En• Of Sll•••• Brl..1 Real Est.te For Sale Call Pomeroy --- PAINT ... .·Uf'. Mi OPEN IVIS. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO· In Memory ..... Paabubwg, \f. VI . Pbooe 411H401. 11-21-291e ......... NO. 2115 o CONTAINS 6 HEX 13 PC. DRILL SET %" SISAL ROPE 50 FT. COIL ~ @) Po1neroy Motor Co. "''' 1:30 ~~"'· •.._.t•12100 NeMD•lly 'fot"un:l-v 1:30 5:00 .•·•· 7 PC. NUT DRIVER SO PIPE WRENCH .. ,., Of.FICE HOURS NO. 1456 NO. S15 NO. 390 ,.:.'~~ -c !/IIIII .,~~ '~! Jl,,~:.!i .:. ;:• •.. ,.,.. Ea. •~I ,B.~INQC...AO$ •• 1 to 7 I GENUI . . LAM15 WOOl IONNO ••Y'•· CARD Of THANK$ l OBITUARY SUNDAY c Dark blue finish. Spotlesa clean, blue trim. W.W. tires like new. VS eng. Automatic trans. Power steer• ing, tint. glau, radio. Sharp as you would like. Ww4 til conMcutlvo ce"' Ave., 614-M2-2181 1967 CHEVY II Nova 4 Dr ..•.•.•....•.•.. $1995 ' 25 ,., Dlocellftll on ,.id ••• .-I Ms "'~ wltlli~t 10 9 P.M. o W' SHANK TO FIT ElECTRIC DRILL c o CONTAINS FUIUill II A.M. o 7 CIRCULAR BLADES FROM 1" TO lW' DIAM. warranty. Business .Service$ filii. WendeD's, 12011 Garfield thon 6500 actual mileage. Savel New car title and .... ,....,._,., ,....,.,c••• __ ,., SATURDAY 7-IN 1 HOLE SAW SAIDIIG I POLISHIIG KITS GreNJreen interior. Radio and oil the goodies. Leu MIM._ Cl..,,.i 75c 12" COnti , . , WOf'd thrM COMICU• thru NO. 1407 NO. 505 or' .,..,. ·rli"on ,,..- lnt.rtlo~t. s ""'' ,., ••4 ,;,. ,,..,,,.:,. MONDAY I;.. ' USED SPINET plano, A-1 ..,.. dWon, liBbl walnut ftnlsb, 1968 CHEVROLET Caprice 4 Door Corilfortron Air Conditioning, tinted glou, full power equip. Blk. Vinyl roof over green body, spotteu clean . RATES . ' • ,,,. lt4 S..vlco PRICES II EFFECT lOW THROUGH SUIDAY DEC. 1, 1• OR WHILE QUAfiiTITIES LAST TUBING CUTTER QAAUTY to Hit .. Nl.ct onp -lul• Me~necl-.. 1 fictlonoltle. Tt. r.' . . n.h. tdll MM lnconoect NO. 1438 . 5 , .•• D.r lof•• P.-.lic ..J9A win ForS.Ie ' INfOIIMATIQN OEADLINEI ., . Mill N.&denee ja IIDkDown; WlW.ua .Swan, who Wll 1Ut kaoWD to Nllcle ~:t 121D Nortb or.a,e Gn:lve, 1M •\JlfiMI, Calllomla, but wbOM pn. •nt addrwM a. ~AD.kaown; Alma RaU, y.- ho wu wt tnown &o reskle .t •10 l(orUI lOib &tf'Mt, l~pe. Artroru~, but wtlou l.lltknown. ad P,_•t re.ldenee • BU't>ua Dllnualltl.. ea.. ,,ho!MI acldreN ~ u11knowa and not be ucerl&lDed, wUl tab DOUC. that CbatiU E. Ball, Stel1l HalL 1\uuell p, Hall and PaUllne Hall. have tuad their peUtton bl the Common Pleu Court of Mel,. Co_t,, C'lilo. beln( Cue No. 14383. for the partiUon ol Ute real -..te bend~~· after cteacrlbedl. and for aeelniDUDJ, flaid ,.uUoa Hit' torlb the ....nJ ownen of the preaent Intere-t In said real ..Ute. amoaatl eKP8Qdtd to)' platnUtfa for U'la wppert and 1111olnte~ of Alma 0 . Hall, UDd., ·~•met\1, and for tile amount. u- pended on uld real .tate, and thp rt'ntala recelnd thaNI'rom. Plaintllfl are .tHkiRI to have their lnten.t. ~~ ofl In .everalty or lor a judk:1al Nifl of tbe toUowln( real Ntllte: The toUowtn1 deacrlbed premllel, ---~•· la· Lha 'l'oWuiUp -111- Le..,._ oa, County of Mete• and ~tate of Ohio: Sttua~d In a one bi.IDdred acn l.ot No . 180, SflctiOIII 1t and 15, Town a. Rann U, ObJo Company'a Purch· n~e. and bounded and detcrlbed • (oliO WI! Be1inntne •' a plow point on tbe wnt line or Jandt now or fonneriJ OWfled by Thomu F . Hall, l!n\t Mt north of the nortbeaJt co111er of ludll 1oow or formerly own" by Zllubetb Hall, thf!ncfl South 11:1 d.ertMI &ut :1:1:!1 feet to a ttone; thenee South '70 ,.,.,ree1 Eut 298.11 feet to a tplke drl· ,-en In the eorner ol a brldee; thenee north on tbe eaat Une oJ tald Tb.om· 1>11 F. Hall laDd.a e:n Jeet to a tton; lilfonee fttt SO$ to a ttone In U.. we1t line of laDda now or ionnerly gwned by the aald Thom.. r . H.J.h thenee Jouth on aald We1t line 3117~ feet to the place of beliDJII.IlJ", IDd (,•ntalnllll therein ftve (Ill ac.... IVarlatioD live deareal Relerenc. Peed; Volume lOt, Pap n, JlleiJ• Count)' J>,et Ret-:orda. Tha Prayer of laid peUUon ll for partition of Aid real nt.r.te aDd to have lbe lnterell of lbe plalDUUa ret off to them in wveralt,", it t.be 11me can be don11 wllhout m~ lnjlll")' to !be whole, and If aot, Utat uld real elUte be .old aeeorcllnl to t..w; alaG lor aeceunUnt alld tor otbar PJ"Oper Hllel. The above menUooed partiU will take notice tll.at they ll.ave bMil made pa.rtiH defendant to eald peUUOII. and that they are required to annrer lbe eame oa or before the 11th d.ay or natembar~_.l9111 . Chlr- I. Hell •telle H•ll ••-'1 D. Mill PevlltN Nell Plahallff8 '#t..,.,..r anti "•ttl for Plalnttfft lothiMeYt II G; 11 13~ 11 Jll: 11 n~ 12 4: 11 u presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT J:SO A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AID .•:30 P.M. · r<eeoing Meigs Gollio and Mason Areo . Informed As -· \Well_ As Entertained · Concrete o Certified Streqtb • Delivery • Quick SerYice • Flnishine • ~nd & Gravel DIAL !1!12-3284 GOEGLEIN GkAVEL •07 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mason Area News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Staats, formerly of Middleport, have .PlU'.. chased the J. S. Windon ...-r- 13' In Mason. Mr. R.:y Fox of Clltton returned home from the Holzer Hoopltol on Monaay after being hoapltaliz .. ed for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and !amll,y ~ Thurman, Otdo Yllllt- ed over the weekend with b e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mr. Gordoo YOW!g, Jr., Is to UDder go surgery oo TUesda;r at the Holler Hospital. A Duryea car won an 1895 race at an average speed of less than six miles an hour. Ho Montt.ly Payments Until1969 68 Firobird.. $95. 11 mo. f"' New "400" 2 Dr. Hard op. ~00 cu. in. 335 honepowor e~tgllle with A •P · Iron•· a~nd potlth" fTac. C astilian bronlle with bl1111c:k interior vinyl bucket aeata. 5 yaCII" worronty. WMPO NEWS o Quality IU! Viewing the merchandlae in the stores, we can only INFORMAnOI • Free Estimates 66 Skylark.. $45.54 conclude that Santa has junked his olelgh in favor of arrival by Halloween pump- kin. • • • They call 'em cheese. ooke photos because most of 'em ore pretty crumby. Thailand natives prize loud- ly squeaking carts. They believe the noise frighlens off wild animals and evil spirlts. DOf 010. Cut tom VB A 0,., Hard Top . One c:oref,,ol owner. Beo..,tilul burgo ... dr with parekment vinyl teota. E~rtro rolee. U Ford........ $26.55 por 010. VB Country S.don 6 pGIMnter . Cream color w11h gold lm.rlor . Crui1emCJtic drive. R&H. , _ _ lhterin'il· Show• 1ood eore . BUICK GMC TRUCKS Ph. 992-210 PomoiO)', Ohio PAINT SPECIAL y~) WAL~ CHARM 4•75 ..,.J.SS~·· SIMI GLOSS 5.25'"•·1. ' �1- '.te - ~-~ ' '· 111e Doll¥ s.e,une~, MlddltOPOrt· P-n.y, No;iOmloer :j!l. loeB ' ' •• . ; I ' .,f Gov. Rhodes Bares Massive Educational Reform Pl.ai!;.c ,, ;.,:;::.:;:o:>::..">:'..~o;..;.'S;:,\~~..»>:o.o;;;;>:~x;:;.-.:;:;:~.::-.o;:;:;s:~o:o.oo:..".->».->:;,{o;:;;>;;,o;:o;;;;.o;.o;;o:;;;.,~~::::~~--=~:·:.:-:·:·:·:>:.:·:<.''":'X':=:·:;:-:.."-:«·:,...:·:·:.:-N· I Kathy King is Honored Queen I I ' ' llolldo1 fruit baokota wiU be t Kathy King, diiUibler ol Mr. ' the junior prepuod lor diirter membera -oecl Glrln8 the meet· and Mrs. William King, BradDuri!IB the meellng condUct· bury, was elected honored queen ed by Amette Warner, borllOJ ed lnl was Robert Kin&. worthy p&• cl EYIII&\'llno Chopter 172, or Bethel 62, International Or- queen, plans were made for a der ot Jobs Daughters, Monday vlait to the Arcadia Reat Home Order "'the Ea...., Star. Other A li¥PY Tbanklghl"'l to Yool night at the Masonie Temple in at 6 p.m. on Dec. 8. A prac- guests were Mrs: Ziba Mkldff It's a tamUy day and the Meiss IUlclal scene Is one o1 get,. Pomeroy. &,..tiee (or the program to be pre. and Mrs. Pew Taylor. together• ror flurd1y and frlenda - a lilt respite for many be(ore Other o(ftcers elected we.-#- sented there was set ror 1 p.m. the grand rush toward Chrlatmas. Mickey Wolre, senior princess; on Saturday, Dec. 7. BUl and. Teresa Swatzel, son, Jim, and· dauatter, Brenlla, 9\erri King, junior princess; Friday seven girls or the Bethalready a 01nlor at Ohio State UnlversliJ, loll today lor CharlesIrene Barnes, guide; and Twila el will go to Delaware to particlton, S. C., where they will spend the holiday with daughter, Sondra, Clatwortby, marshall. The new pate ln the cutting of a record her husband, Clpt. J. D. Tate, and toddler Marcy. oaicers will be installed on Dec. which wiU be sold to provide Mr. and Mrs. Ken Neue ontertalnocl SUndoy with a lUll~ funds for the expenses of the dimer'. Besides their own children, Tereaa, CyrKIIia, susan and supreme grand guardian of 1971, Julia Goo<h and DoW!, steve, Timmy and Scott Neooo, Mike and Agnes Bryant of Cleveland. Jell Jooos and Mary HUl o! C<llumbUs, &1111 Mr. &nd Mrs. E. J. The girls, to be accompanied TONIGHT & THURSDAY · Hill of Fla\Woods Rd. wore ~esta. The Goocb children w1U spend by Mr. and Mrs. James ClatNOV, 27- 28 A Tbanklls!Ying program was Thanksglvi~W Day with their gralll(parent&, Mr. and Mrs. K e r r worthy, are Twila Clatworthy, NOT OPEN featured a1 the Friday n l g hI Becky 1--loudaahelt, Millsa Rizer, Gooch ot Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Struble recent surgery at St. Marys HosElizabeth Blaettnar, M a r g i e meetlng of the WUUng Workers FRIDAY TIIRU TUESDAY Wamsley, Debhora Maple&, and Class of the Enterprise United or Pomeroy will go to Lotan to pllol In Hunti11!100, W. Va. NOV. 29 ·DEC. 3 Methodist Church held al I h e vislt with her parent&, Mr. and Carolyn Maples . Mr. and Mrs. Dole Walburn, "THE ODD COUPLE" Participation in the installa· home or Mrs. COrdelia Bentz. Mrs. Otto Des. JUl and Stevie, lett lhla morn(Technicolor) Group singing at UJn the serIn Columbus to visit Mr. and lrw (or a visit in Auatin«Mn with tion oC new officers of MiddleJack Lemrn~Walter Matttiau vice of the King'' and ueount Mrs. Robert Johnoon and lU\111 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and port Lodge 363, F&AM, Tues· OLORCARTOONS: day night was aloo planned. Sev- Your Blessings" opeoed the are Mr. aOO Mrs. WUllam Fol- llmlly. Much A-do About Nuttin' eral of the glrb will serve as meeting presided over by Miss mer and Mrs. Scott Folmer. Last Thanksgivina dinner guests of Many Happy Returns escorts while others will par- Dorothy Long. Scripture waa tak· Sunday the William Folmers and Mr. and Mrs. James Fugate will SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ticipate In a program to follow en rrom Psalm 52 and Delores the Scott Folmers visited with be Mr. and Mrs. George MelnWill gave prayer. Mr. and Mrs. James Durham m::l 11&rt, Middleport, and Mr. and Readings and poetry present- children of Cutler. Mrs. John Mayer and children, ed by the members included .. LitMrs. George Young o! Mason. Chert an:! John, Columbus. John tle 1baM. You," by Marjorie W. VL, entertained with a Lor- will teturn to Columbus Thursday Bowen; 44Thankagiving," Mrs. key dinner for the family Morx:lay night but the IU!ily wUI remain Bentz; "Are We Really Thank- evening. Her guests were Mr. for the weekelli ful?," Mrs. Sara Dill; '"Thanks- aOO Mrs. Charles Hoffman ami Here over tile weekend for a · giving, 11 Myrtle L o n g; a daughter, Vicki, Pomeroy; Mrs. pre. Thanksgiving visit with Mr. "Thanksgiving Pra,yer," M r a. George Hollmananddaughter, Li· and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach were Thelma Air1100; uHappy Thanks· Rl, Robert Hoffman of Point their son an:l daughter - in -law, giving," Mrs. Will; "God' I Place Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mr. and Mrs. James Ebersbach for Me,'' Mn. Beatrice Buck, Roush and children of Mason, Mr. or Colwnbus. They were joined and ''What's Thanksgiving," El· and Mrs. Winl(red Hoffman and on Sunday by Miss Darla Eberslie Bates. sons, Letart, and Mrs. Clay Ro- bach, L. P.N., Marietta, and RoiJ.. Members responded to roll call ney and Slbrlr. of Mason. erl Hansen or Detroit, Mich. by naming somethi~W for which Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of they are thankrul. The wonder daughter. Paula Kay, made a pre- Portland will host a (l.mily dt~ box was won by Mrs. Bentz. Re- Thanksgivt~ visit with relattvas ner Thanksgiving night. T h e i r freshment• were served to those in West Virginia last weekeM. guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Bill named and Mrs . Agnes Dixon, They visited Mrs. Russell's McKelvey of Portland, thelr son, and a guest, Mrs. GretchenBerXz. mother, Mrs. Grace McGraw, Marvin, a student at Marshall Shirley McGraw and the Ernest Uni versily; Mr. and Mrs, T. C. McGraw ram.Uy, at Meadow Hilldore, Syracuse; Mr.andMrs. Bridge, and with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hllldore, Tommy, H. W. Griffith at Rainelle. Lori, Larry, Mary and: Timmy, The Wenlell Gerlachs wlll of Holland, Mich., and Mr. and spend Thanksgiving Day in Mc- Mrs. Bob Byer, Julie and Larry CoMelsville with Mrs. Homer of Middleport. sYRACUSE - A birthday dJn. Gerlach and Mrs. William Smith. For Miss Harrie Marie Smith ner was enjoyed when the Ladles Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight and or Middleport, ll wilJ be a quiet Aid or the United M - o t Mrs. M. C. Wilson will travel to day. Miss Smith Is recuperatirv Church met at the home or Mrs. Charleston in the morni~ for 11 from recent surgery at Holzer Helen Damewood. Those 11avlns holiday . visit with Mr. and Mrs. NOW ONLY Hospital where she remains a birthdays were Mrs. L u r a Curtis S. Wilson. THE COURTNEY -Admbol Quolity lespatient. Crooks, Mrs. Chrlstena Grimm, ..... lncluiM 296 ICI· ln. of Super·Briah1 The traditional family diMer Mr. aOO Mn, George Dallas vtlwing; Admiral unmatched performance and Mrs. Margaret Eichinger. of the Paul Smart family thla and their four children, Bill. ste_, Nllobility. Handloml _,_..,.... 1 Devotl0111 taken from 'Tbe Up. year will be held at the home ol vle, Michael an! Mellna of St. .,ung. Modll 3T301C per Room" were preaent:ed by June and MannlngK.Ioes. ~eanand Parls are here !or the holiday Mrs. Glady• Robson, a guest for George Siddall and UMJfr three, weekelll with their families, Mr. the day. Plana for a Christmas Timmy, Tmnm.y arrJ Jta~a, will and Mrs. Bill MaUeck ofChester put;y were discussed and the day arrive torUghL They twill be acRoad and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, A NEW, spent qullUng. Others present be- companied here by DoW! SiddalL ULJM.. .. IGM Mlddleport. sides the above~amed were Mrs. At the dimer beside's the Kloes STANDARD Of Dinner guests or Mrs. c. M. QUAliTY AND Nora lloOOaeltelt, and Mrs. Elh· family, t h e Slddalls, and the AEUA81UTY Hennesy tomorrDI'f will be Mrs. IN COLOR 1YI el Ferrell. One member. M r a. Smarts will be Mr. and M r s. Crary Davis, Miss Frieda FaehOma Winebrenner, was unable to George Hackett, Jr., son, Bill, nle, and Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger. attend. student at C.se-W estern Reserve Mn. Elizabeth Parsons or In Clevelan:l, and Rose Marie, Charleston, W. VL, will arrive The gigantic blue wbale at· Ohio state stl)homore, Lio:la. tonight tovlsltherdaugllter, Mrs. talns a weight of 150 tons-35 times the weight of an ele- Melanie and Dennis, and Herman Ricl1&rd Vaughan, sod llmily. Kloes, of Athens. Polly Karr will come from Cophant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett, hanbus tonight to be with her Middleport, are at the home of folks, Mr. and Mn. Charles R. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roprsand Karr, the holiday. SWldl.,y ~on. Jim, at Qak Harbor. Others visitors witb the Karrs were Mr. at the [amlly dimer tomorrow and Mrs. Ed Dere.Uugh, Mr. aOO will be Miss Maxine Bemett and Mrs. Ralph Eichinger, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. VIc Genheimer. Steve and Chuck, of Columbus. Pomeroy; Mr. a n d Mrs. Clair Bl-ent ai'Kl Brellla Hauck, chil- Karr, Syracuse, and Mr. a n d dren of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hauck, Mrs. Richard Karr, Middleport. C<JiumbUs, will bo the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks, weekend guest& of Mr. am Mrs. Mrs. Dan Thomas and son, Da~ Richard Pickens. The grandpar- rw, lett early this morning from ents plan to drive to Columbus. the Kenova, W. VL, train station for the children tomorrow. for Norfolk, VL, where they will Mrs. David Farmer and Mr. spend the holiday weekend wllh and Mrs. Arthur Sk11111er will join Lt. and Mrs. Gene Crooks. the Dan Farmer llmlly in DayThllnkllslvi~W weekend guesto too lor the holldly. They will bo ot Mr. an:l Mrs. L. E. Reynolds le&vll1! tonight and returni~W Frl· wUI be Mr. and Mro. Val Reyn. Illy. olds and children, LyM, Gwyna, Mrs. E. 0, Tewksbary w Ill and Val, Jr. ardMrs. Harry Hicks spend Tlwlksglvlns in WeUston or Morgantown, W. VL We are proud indeed to be a part with her son, Edward, and his Mr. and Mrs. G. V. R111e left tmnll¥. this afterPOOn for Warren where Guests of Middleport Mayor they will be Thanksgiving week· of this thriving community ... and to live ami Mrs. C. 0. F1sher (or Thanks- end guests of their son-in-law and slvi~W dinner will be Mrs. Lorna daugbtor, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Mcamong our wonderful friends and neigh· OWens, Middleport; Miss Norma Ka,y and children, Sally, Chlila Sullhan, Polnl Pleasant, and Mr. and VIctor. i>ors. So on Thanksgiving we pause with and Mra. Bm Fisher, David and Mrs. James Titus, Sr. of RutBruce, locll. land will host a turkey dlrmer heartfelt thanks for our priceless bleS5· Miss Carolyn Searls of Colum- Tllanksgl~ Day, Besides her bus wUl be home with her por- son and daUKhter-iP..laW, Mr. al'll ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls, Mrs. James Titus and sons, ings and the privilege of serving you . Middleport, She'D be vlslll~Wdur­ Richard and Jeffrey, New Knoxlrw the day with her sister, Jean ville, w~ arevtsitlnghere, other Cnig, who ia rec~Ctf!ratl• from J110sl5 will be Mrs. Bertha Lasl>er and Miss Edith Titus, Rutland; Wa ata thankful for Mrs. John Kincaid alii Mrs. Garen stanabW'Y, MidcDeport; Dr, and tha lraedom to wonhip Mrs. CecU Horden, Columbus, Fof your loved ones and Mr. and Mrs. William Stanoin tha chuntl ol our can best express bur,-, HerUIIIIio, Fla. butlool. Thanksgiving Birthday Dinner ouxlllul' inell-i· f6 ccmtrlbullon WU Oort1. Readings on Theme Given A aad -,ltwaodolpdod'l'loo- ' to the Mo... ~·~==~ dQ nf&hl 'by ibe IJI4loa Alai!·. loolo ·.,.r a.aplrllorJ P lll'l' cl F--lleml!tt ~ 128, Ao~ , _ AmerlCOD ~· .:.. . ~ra accepted *'rlrw •.•cKIII~ ~ at the lqlm hall, the . 1n1 were Mra. lAna .. group pllmecla Cbrlatmoa Mro. El~ C!uk, .and tor Dec, JO at 8 p.m. at the holl. Rhqdo FOil. lira. Holta Konofr' Tbe lrult balkito wiD be Pfl' ·d¥ &irelllded. pared them. A bulhol cl CII'IDIIII lira. Geraldine Xooaand a buollel cl ljlplea wiD be ported m ti.J junior to tho JI'Olocl by PfOII:IIIIL 51te 'aakad 1or 30 al 7:30 p.m. at lhe Temple. the lnstallatliXI. MDGS THEATRE. a 0( aood uaod ~·H.-Jth 1l.al acbe*'lad lor Doe. 6. haYlns Jewelry to uked to contact Mn. Xoa•Q~ New oftlcera were named at by Dec. 4. ll lhauld be ~ .. a rneotlng of JaDe Howell Tent peel, If polllble. 'l1le charter ... clr~ ... 95, DIIIIIIW'I 0( Unl..Voterono, Mro. Jomle Kautr. Mro. ·~ CMl War, at a meeting Monda~' nody ..., the trave!IJia prlll!, nlaht lithe D,A,V, hall fa Porno· llelrellhmeota ,.... oorved Ia 1'0,1'. a condllllbllaoelol hour. The new oUleerl are Mrs. 'j: . Pearl R01110ldo, prell-; Mro. Mlmle Neulzlln& laoior v I c e Hartford to preoldent; Mrs. GladYs Cuckler, Tent 95 Names LYNN HEMMENWAY Plan Wedding In December Mr. and Mrs. Blcllard llem. meiiWI.Y, Wallnaford. Pl., are aiiiiOWidng the OIIII"IIBmenl and approacldns marriage cl lhelr daughter, Mill Lynn Stansbury HemmOIIWIJ', to Mr, Dovld Stephen &ntth, ..., Mr. and Mra. NoriiWI 5ltlers Slnllh cl Clay. or 43995 BAKERMIDDLEPORT FURNITURE 0. ror PTA jUnior Ylce prealdolll; Mrs. lAna Hamm, patriotic: iDatruc:tor; Mrs. Helen Miller, secretary; M r a. i, t Hold Annual Bazae# i t a Flowers choica and Itt tha Thanks For tile many kind Thin&s they have donelhrou&flout the year ... ----------Please Accept Our Heartfelt Thanks .. MemMr of f..t.ral O.posit lnauronc• Corparotlon - ..... -·· . ~ . MIDDLEPORT, 0. · I Du41q's Flerlst 59 N. 2nd Avo. 992·5560 LET US KNOW If you are havIng gueslll or Jolnlqr othero In a 11aankagh1ng oblern.nce. Tel~ phoot! 992-6292. Use Like Powder If you are ever caught without a deodorant, and can'l get to a store and if you have some baking soda In the hot11e, j~ pat il on as you would powder. ( Waiting won't make Ohio the natioral leader in education." Rhodes also ouUined his plans Norlheastern Ohio. _The State University Northcentral Ohio. grams to the Ohio General Assembly call1ng for e,q,anded for highWIY and housill{ devel. -The state University o( each state University. Northwestern Ohio. In the neld of primary arxl -the state University ot secondary education Rhodes technical education raciliUes at 28 sites throughout Ohio. "I have bee~ a~ sed by many that I hold m h1gh regard that I should not undertake such a massive task as redirection, reorganiU~tion, commlldlr tion and regionalizatlon of education," Rhodes said. "I have been advised to let the next governor or someone w or r Y about the problems we face. oprnent. "I want every Ohio bay and girl by the time he or she is 18 years old tD be a productive and respo· · 'e lb:paytng citizen," he Sit•~- ''I also want that 18 year old boy or girl to have the right lO vote.'' The state universities would be: - The state University ot Northern Ohio. - The State Universlfl of Now You Know r d a y chanf<ea. Preclpllatloa · Thursday nlsht and Friday &V· eragtng about a halt lnch. are Mr. and Mrs. Olear~ An old-fashioned recipe for checking perspiration Is to mlx equal parts of boric acid and powdered starch. It's mild and harmless. Baile¥, l&eriVIlle; Mr. :';'J Mrs. Floyd 1.-ard, ~~ and Mrs. Nora Whtte, · A ,., j 1 Durlna 1JI1)re111ve ceremonies Wednesday afternoon, the 12 students In the ftrst two rows above were UliJped into the Eastern High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. They are, front row, I tor, Naomi Bissell, Shirley Rucker, Nancy Baum, Michael Boring, Tom Karr; second row, Dam,y WW, Ruth Ann Barnhill, Linda Baer, Bill Cole, Martin Osborne, Phyllis Mcintyre, Kathy Tuttle. The back row Includes odler members of the society am advisors, Bob Ord, advisor; members, Patti Sexson, Lenora Michael, Louise Michael, S800ra Newlun, Jenny Dean, Nancy Karr, and Howard Parker, advisor. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Store O,.n ~ntll 9 In Tilt Event~" By United Preas lnternational • PRESIDENT • ELECT RICHARD M. NUON will send former Goy. Wtlllam Scranton of PeM&ylvanla to the Mldd]e East next week to see what can be done toward effecting peace between Arab and Jew, a Cairo newspaper said .today. In Tel Aviv, an Israell communique said Israeli and Jordanian soldiers battled witt\ mortars in the Jordan Rtver Valley Thursday nisJit shortly after Israeli troops blew up three Arab houses. The Cairo newspaper AI Ahram, which refiects goverrunent tllinking, said Scranton would arrive in Cairo Dec. 5 ror talks with Pre!!.ident Gamel Abdel Nasser and later would visit Jerusalem, Anunan, Jeddab, Sludi Arabia, Beirut and Tehran Friday and Saturday After-Thanksgiving Sale! Sale of Womens Coats on the 2nd floor. MARY!-.VILLE, Ohio - F1VE PRLSONERS WHO overpowered two guards and broke out of the maximum security section of the Marysville Women's Reformatory Thursda.Y night were back behind bars Sale of Small Rugs on the 3rd floor. ··. Sale of Girls Dresses on the 2nd floor. .. Sale of Toys for Boys and Girls at Toyland. Sale of Mens Jackets and Coats on the main floor Sale of Boys Coats and Jackets on the main floor Sale of Morgan Jones Heirloom Bedspreads. Sale of Easy Chairs on the 2nd and 3rd floors. Sale of lnstamatic Cameras on main floor. Sale Qf Clocks and Watches. Sale of Kroehler living Room Suites. Sale of Womens and Girls Fancy Knit Stockints. Ltulies!-~~~-~---­ Don't foraet to rt~lster In tile Housewares D-epartment on tile Main floor for the 3 manufaetll'ers priJIS to be &iv• away Satirday nllht - a 24.95 Rival Electric Can Opener, a 17.95 Dominion Hair Dryer, a 9.98 WestcloxE!idrlc Alarm Clock. No .JIIIChase necessarr. You need not be present to win. . . _ It PaJs To Take ~dvantaae of tile Sales At • d .( ELBERFILDJ IN POM...Y , I ' • .I Doris Payne, 39, Cleveland, was the last one captured when she was picked t;1 early today hiding in a field near the Institution She was sentenced to the reformatory in 1963 after convicted of je"'el theft. It was her third escape, The others "'ere Norma L. Hoover, 29, Lancasteri Mary Lawrey, 37, Detroit; Wilma LePage, 22, Zanesville, and Diana Krueger, 21, Green Bay, Wis. CHICAGO - T~O WOMEN WERE RAPED and rOObed on the same slewted train platform Thursday despite beered I4J police patrols aimed at cuttifw a sharp ~surge in crimes lnvolvtrw the Chicago Transit Authority. About 300 policemen, 11ome of them riding buses in street clothes, were assigned to guard the CTA after figureA lndlcated a 600 per cent increase in crimes against the CTA in October. The crtm., spree has continued to rise, highlighted Wednesday by the $3,000 'rOObery or two CI'A collectors. A 19-year-old nurse's aide and a 5S..year~d nurse described dtrrerent assailants Thursday on a West Side elevated platform. They were attacked within 20mlnute period. Sale of Girls Skirts on the 2nd floor. , toda.Y. • - , ' , • DARMSTADT, GERMANY - A WEST GERMAN court tod&.Y convicted and imprisoned seven ex...SS men for the bloodiest Nazi firing squad muder of Jews. the 1941 killing of 33,771 men, women and children In Babi-Yar Ravine. Ending a 13-month trial1 Ute judges sentenced the seYen to hard labor terms ranging up to lS years. Three other defendants were judged guilty of compollcy In murder but were not lmprisoned because the court ruled their roles too minor. No verdict was rendered on 1 Ulh defendant who died two weeks ago. Ohio Hit By Storm 8J Unitad Preas fnterDatlonaJ An intense storm with winds up to 40 miles an hour swept across Ohio Thanksgiving Da,y, causing high wawr, downed power Unes and fallen trees. A warm front carrying rain pushed the temperature In Columbus "' 62 degrees, ave de· grees off the all time high ~ fF recorded 59 years ago, Downed power lines caused blackoots in porUono ol Ucklng County, including Newark and Pataskala. Rain remained general over most of the state early today as the storm moved through the lower Great Lakes. Temperatures ranged (rom the upper 30s over Northwest Ohio to the upper 40s in the Southeast. Winds were expected to remain st.._ through the day. .-.utng to bring colder alr In !rom the north. 'nte U.S. Weather Bureau said, as the cold air becomes more general , showers will become mixed with snow Ourries, linally changing entlrei.Y to snow flurries over nortllern sections. C. A. Wayland JAJCE, Yugoslavia (UPO President Tito detled the Kre~no< 11n apln today. Tlto, who broke with Moscow In [orging Yugoalavia'a ccmmwUst regime alii who chaqdoned CzechoaJo• Ida's attempt to go Ita own way, called in a speech ror eacb country to find its own desUny. Speald~W at the spet where he loundecl his rePn>e 25 years aeo todl)', Tlto said. ''our canceptlon of the role aad poslUon or the working man as a tree and Independent creator In a self· M COunQ'; J6 Weather _,. ...'f, ~ Colder lolllgJt wltb the loweat In the 20s. Varlellle cloudlc.> ness w1d a rew 8110111' fiurrlea: ~~ 0 c;. extreme .... ~_. Srlb dill, "'d• ca-. ¢ ,.. wbile generally fair el&ettbel e •• v -;, <"' •~• oonUoued cool. ~· {> .0 d 0.-' 1P o t, ~ DiH> nllll'!lday dleport; a sloter4n~aw, By F1!EDERICK H. TREESH MANNINGTON, W. V A. (UPO-· A lad of ll stood in stoic silenc~ as the truck-mounted drill bored into the hlUside, spewing great. clouds of limestone dust into the 11.ir. "lie stared down at the hole like he was looking tor a miracle," said driller Marlin Carlin, his voice on the verge o! cracking, Beneath the wooded hill. under nearly 1,000 feet of soli, rock and shale, lies a coal mine, its miles ot tunnels wrackt!d by explosions, filled with fire and lethal carbon monoxide arxi methane. Somewhere in that chamber of horrors are 78 miners, among them the Cather of the boy who stood beside the drilling rig. Hardly any hope yet exists that the miners, entombed in Pittsburgh Concolidation Coal Co.'s No. 9 mine by an initial explosion nine days ago, are still alive. But no one can be sure. Remember Hominy Falls? Six mine; .> presumed to have drowned In a flooded mine at Homiey Falls, W. Va,, earlier this year were brought out alive after 16 days. Lite At Stake If a miracle were to be Morey Bid Best On Highway Job o1- FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1968 • wrought here, it had to be through the four-inch holes in the earfrh drilled by men like Cartln, 1 26-year-old ex-Marine from Huntington, W.Va. Using mine rnaps a n d surveyi~ instrume-nts, rescue olli.cials pinpointt'!d eight places on the pastoral hills over the seve[).. mile lor.g mine to make the test bores. Down 600, 800, sometimes 1,000 fe,et. the d>ills wenL The 30-foot :lll hour rate or a "high speed" drill seemed painfuUy slow when lire was at stake. As each drill broke through a mine tunnel - mine into officials were sure they were drilling precisely at the places the trapped men were workill!: when No. 9 blew up- a sensitive llsterdng device was dropped into the hole. For an hour and a half, rescuers listened ror any sign or life. They said the microphones could pick up a whisper at 100 feet. All they heard were t'alllng rocks and dripping water. Hope Dwindles Then air samples were taken. As each sample was returned to the mine laboratory and found to contain lethal levels of carbon monoxide and methane - the natural gas that millions or homeowners burn in their furnaces across the land- hope dwindled. The mood became increasingly more solefl\lll.t the neat, white rrame hornes that dot the corkscrew mountain hollow• around ManningtOn and its twin community, Farmington, and at the Little James Fork United Methodist Church at the mine head where famiUes each day ror a forenoon prayer service and rolksy "gratl) therapy" by the Rev, Barnes (Contimed on page 8) Nixon Back to Work NEW YOR~ (UPD-- PrOB· tdent.olect Richard M. Nixon got lnck to work today after a se._JJtirnental journey to Washington t.o visit his alling former boss, Dwight D, Eisenhower. He of statl . schedlled a series . riteetlligs to work out program• ror his new administration and to fi11d the people to run them. Aldel'l said he had no scheduled meet hags other than with meltLbers oC his persooal starr. Like most Americans, Nixon paused on Thanksgiving Day to count his blesslngs. "1/Ve have a number of things to be thankful ror this year," Nixc1n said, surrounded by hi& ramily on the porch of Walter . The Morey ConstrucUon Co. ol Parkersburg, W.Va., was apparently low bidder on s high. way remedial work project in Mason and Jackson Counties, W. Va., in oon.iunction with the Racine Lod!:s and Dam Project. The Parkersburg firm submitted a bid of $210,897 with the T . C. Young Co. of Williams. burg, Ky., second on its bid of $225,033.70. The work consists essentially ot building a 14 by 10 foot re inforced concrete box culvert. 112 (eet long, and or numerous other pi,pe culverts. 4 Reed Army Hospital where he had spent two hours a1 Tlulnksglvlng dinner with the Eisenhower&. "First, c.t course, in our casee, the electloa. Second, the wedding, and third ~ 111911 Important, tho ract that ·lhe general has had such a remarkable recovery (rom his number or heart attacks." Although the 78 ~ year - old Eisenhower still had not recov ~ cred suJ!Iclently to attend the dinner, he paid ror it. It was standard Army fare, 70 cents per person. Nixon and Ule EiseDhowers ale the standard Thanksgiving meal senred in Arm.Y posts throughout the world- sea food cocktail, choice of roast turkey Under to Sovids LONDON (UPO - Under hea- vy Soviet pressure Romania has agreed to allow Russian forces to hold manemrers on her soil next year, diplomatic sources sald today. The,y aaJd Marsh&! Ivan Yakobovsk,y, supreme commander of the Soviet bloc Warsaw Pact military alliance, made the arrange. menta the past fewdaysinBucha . rest. or prime ribs of beer, cornbread and oyster dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry and orange relish, candled sweet potatoes, green peas with sauteed mushroom buttons, baked acorn deJlalll salad, ptllllplt1n pie wltll - whipped cream atld mincemeat pie with sauce. "Service rood hils improved considerably from what 1 remember 25~ears ago," Nlxon said. _..,, mun.n Esther MacKnight, and a brother4n law, James MacKniPt, both ~ managing &ociety also assumes Hartford and oeveral nieces and the rull rreedom and indepe~ nephews. Funeral services will be held ence ot each people and natl~ SUndoy at 2 p.m. from Fogleomg ality... Fllllll'al Home wltll the Rev. He said every rw.tlon must re-- Charles Parrilli of!lclat:lng. Bur. spect other C(Untl.res.' indeperd- lal wiU be in Graham c:emetary; ence. '"U these principles whlch Frilacb may cell alter noon on Include tho l'Undamental rlsht or Saturday. each - l e 1o· be master olllll own cwntty art not respected, PLAN LUNCHEON new criseS. and focuses of~ COLUYBIJS (111'0 - RepubU. ble w!U arise ond there wlll be cana w!U hold a -..ldo vic. no stablllzolion ol lnterMilonal tOry luocbobl here Dec. 12 In condiUona." he aaid. cslullrale the Now. 5 ele(tlan. our training at Fort Gordon, GL, and had eight weeks ol special training in artlllery at Fort SUI, Okla. He wiU be in Viet-nam ror 12 months. His address is Pvt. Robert S. Shaffer. Btry. A., 6th, 33rd ArV". APO San Francisco, Callt 96308. 4Cars At/unction Four traffic accidents, each involving single veldcles, were Minor damage was done to reported by Meigs Cotmty !h!ra house owned by Guy Lee, RL ill' Robert c. Hartenbach"s deI , Slade, when it was struck partment over the Thanksgiving by a car at 12;30 p.m. Wednes- holiday. The first occurred Wldlesda.r day in an accident at the jWlC· morning on Route 680, west rl. tion or Rts. 33 and 681. No one Reedsville, in which a car op.. was Injured. erated by Opal Johnson, RL I, The State Hi.ghwa.v Patrol said Reedsville, skidded out ol conthat Helen L. Heinrich, 39, Daytrol on the slick road. The drivton , headed east,swervedtomtss er was taken to &. Joseph Hosa westbound car that was left pital in Parkersburg by Coolo( center and lost control. The vehicle went orr the left side of ville emergency squadmen r o r the hlghwa.y and struck the house. treatment of cuts and bruises. No There was very minor damage arrest was made. Another accident at 11 p.m. to the house and minor damage Wednesday on the Willow Creek to the car. The unidentified car road in Salisbury township in· railed to stop. No charge was volved a car driven by Ernest filed against Mrs. Heinrich. R. Haggy, 18, Pomeroy. Ham In rounding a eurve 8&!Pirent- for academic teachers. Instead or coUega trai~, the vocational teacher must have had atleast seven years of e~erlence in the particular trade or sklli. :n this column I am writing indeed requesU~ - that persons interested in teaching in these special areas notify me. The areas a r e cosmetology, drafting, auto mechanics, am welding and sheet metal We will need one teacher in each orthese four fields next year for our junior programs. Jn the followi~ year we wUl need an additional teacher in each area as we move irio senior programs. lr you have had seven years or eJii)OJ'lence in woldi"'l and olleet.metal, auto meehanica, drafting or eo&m.etolOIY and haw some interett in teaching in one of these vocaUOMI areas, eall me at 992.2153 and we will send yoo an appllcation form and lllTI.IWe an liQrvlew. As l mentioned above, we must do PVT. ROBERT SHAFFER Pvt. Hobert S. Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mra. Earl S. ShaJ. fer, Pomeroy Route 4, is serving wiUl the U.S. Army in Vie~ nam. A grl(bU of Pomeroy High School last sprirw. he enlisted in May, urderwent baste House Strru* SPEAKING OF SC~NO. 67 By GEORGE HARGRAVES, S\t>t tl1 e State Department of EducaMeigs Local School District til;,n, They also will soon visit It mB.Y be a mild SUll>rlse that gr.lidance counselors at the voalready we are engaged in our c atlonal schools In Nelsonville preparations r o r next school a eel Lancaster, We have also had year. This acth1t;y will be a part considerable asslstanee Cl-omthe of our etrorts trom this time un- vocational people at Morgan tU next school year begins. ( :ounty High School. Sophomores One very important part of thi 9 have had the various programs eft'ort is the guidance ol this described to them and they have year's sophc:lmores in respect to 1,1 xpressed a tentative choice, the courses they will foUow as ' fhose with unanswered questions juniors. This group will be tho !have had individual interviews first to erter the vocational pro- with the counselors. grams In the new buildirw, All the eaorts which lave been I know that we all share con- 11nd will be made in this prcr cern about the campi etlon ct.te gram have one objective. That or the building, but we have to is to help 11tudents make wise plan thatltw!Ubeavallable o<~~~e­ choices. The courses o p en to time next fall and plan that we these young people wiU be: ac~ will move into lt when it is demic, sclentltlc, business IIlii ready. Consequentl,y, we roost otfice education, drafting, auto prepare our sq»bmnores·rorwt.se mechanics, welding alll sheet choices in the matter of coursea ·metal, cosmetology, and genertlllt they wiU tailo. al. The reason that our present I lllve been asked frequently sophaa:lcwes, next year's Juniors, about who will tuch drafting, will be lhe nrst to enter lhese auto mechanics, cosmetology, Pr<JCI'liD• Ia that theoo are two and weldirw anti sheet metaL We year programs and must bepn hope to llnd these lnatructors in the iudor year. r1ght here Jn ow own. area. The guidance porsomel lllve bllit prepuatlonfortheseteachmet with cuidance people !rom ara l.a much d!IJenoat than that TEN CENTS acle Persists Soplwmores Planning Vo-Programs HARTFORD - Charles Arlh· ur (51tug) Wayland, 80, d I e d Thursday evening at his residence. He was born June 28, 1888, at Minersville, M e I g B Cowrt;y, Ohio the ..., altho late l.'r ' Lee and Lucy L. Chapman Way. SAIGON - IN THEIR HEAVIEST RAIDS around Saigon in a land. A coal miner, be was a momh, U.S. B52s dropped at least a million pounds of bombs Thursmembel' ol the Hartford United day and today onto Communist lntlltration corridors toward the Methodist Church and 0( the MJn. capital, most of them from cambodiL ers Assn., Local 9586. A semiomclal C!ambodian news magazine meantime confirmed He is sunlved by his w 1 r e, what .Wed ccmmanders have been sa.ying for months - Viet Cong Edna MacKnlglrt Wayland; ...., and North Vietnamese soldiers were bivouacked in Cambodia, free brother, Jemlnp Wayland, Midfrom American bombs and troQps. Tito Defres Kremlin Again Marion. b I • n a COunty, Tuscarawas Cowd;y, Qdllld&lii; Portamoudi County, Tnonbull CounQI, Cuy- and Zanu..W.. ahoga County, Lakeland, Lorain "B)' 1971, ~ltlOO,OOOOhio County an:! YoungsUM~Mahon- reslderte w'UJ. ·:be enrolled in ing County; • various toe. .eal hiaher educa.Penta County vocational ed.r tion pracr.ms, .. Rbodn Ald. cation center, the (OW' county Rhodes also 11tcl he would area ot Willi~~ .. , Fulton, Defi- recommerll that an Intematlonance arvl Ftrel a n d s, aJ Trade Center be estlbUihed Li.w.. Mansfield, (Contiooed on page 8) en tine. Hope for a New Haven, W. Va., and llr'!> CI.Yde Wall, 11oute 1, -IVIll« great~• are Mart -The state must equalize Cunds on a per pupil basis after adequate and uni(orm local er(ort is made. "I Intend to use my personal lnfiuence aM my position of • ~ · X •~• lr Lancaater, Clark ~' ,.._.. ilton Cotftf, RIIRl"f. ... ·-~ Tbe new or expanded techni.. Cou.,., MlcMW · 4 ; , - ' 1rt · cal education Cacilltles wUJ be Montgomery ~.(. CieniiDIII In Wayne County. Ashtabula. County. ·d'"'~ ·. 1 canton - Stark County, Colum. JetreriCII :.i-i I mont · ' POMEROY.IyiiDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXI NO. 154 ooc1 ...,, Daniel eurtii, Nov. at Holzer Hospital.~ Old But Good membership. governor to e~ct the Initial phases of this massive program into law," Rhodes said ' >- •~,... gift exchanp. Several c o mBIRTH ANNOUNCED . munlcotlOI)I were read. Mr. and Mra.NiddoiAIL.~ 111e prize pockop dollaled by ard, Route 3, Pomeroy, ore U: Mrs. Noutzll!>s wu won by Mrs: ....,e~ag the blrtb "' ~ Wickham. -The State Oeparunent or Education, by 1972, must consoJidate its regioraJ omcea Into the eight state university r~ gions. -School boards should have the power of taxation within pre8Cribed limits with the larger the pq)ulatlon area the board serves the larger Us Devoted To The lntere.t. Of The ltleigl- MWIOn Area ~ FlYWAY FORECAST ln 0 h i o 1bursday lbroUgl1 !oiDnda7 ••• e.Ti!slng a lillie above normal with hll!hs averagl"'l in mid 40• north to near 50 ooulh and lows In low 30&. l\llnor Illy to recommended: -By l!l80, all education should be In one agency headed by a direct1lr. -By 1980, there should be a school distr ict for each irJ!ividuaJ county. -By 19'i·o or 1971 there must be one countywide tax base with each p~il sharing equally in that base. at y iii ' Widdwn, treuurer; Hartford PTA wiU hold Ita ...,;j Mro. DeUa Btlhl, plde; M r s. mont, Del. bazaar II 3:30 Hamm, Mrs. Marie MtUa, a n d Nov. 30, at tbe Hartford Miss Hemmenwa,y, g r a n ct. clatllhter of Mra. Garon Stano- Mra. Francea Bearha, ocuu:ll School. NumerGUa : , bury. Mlddleporl,llfacllated !rom memberli Nra. LWlan Stleff, Cbrlotmu llama wiU be 011 Endlcolt Junior College In BeY· musician, and Mrs. Wlc:ldwn, and door prlzoi wiU 1111 •-clt4: hlalorlao. ' erly, Mus. There wiU be loocl aold el~ Plana were made for the anAn alwnnus or Friends' School either lor conaumptiiXI In !Iii In WUm!ngtm, Mr. &nlth Ia at. nual Cbrll1mu put;y to be held bulldlns or to take home. tending Harvard Unlverolt,y, A Dec. 16 at the ..... ol Mr 1. December wedding Is plamecl. Wlc:klwn. Thoro w!U be a •1 Temperature• Western Ohio. _The State Univeralty oC Central Ohio. - The state University ot Southeastern Ohio. -The State University ~ Southwestern Ohio. The exact locations of the unIversitles were not announced. Rhodes also proposed a new Medical school in North Central e Thanksgiving Day. first celebrated in New England, went west ln the early 19th century partly by the urging of M r s. Sarah J. Hale, editor of GodBy's Lady's Book of PhUadelphla, a widely read women's magazine. ot Ohio and one in Western Ohio. Rhodes Sllid there would be a single board of trustees for • p.m.3 HARTFORD, W. Va. - . Caddie For Our Still Priceless Blessings and Freecloms by a director. ~ He told the Cleveland Growth Club he would presert pro- New Officers Enioyed by Closs 5 CLEVELAND (UP 0 -Against the wishes of advi11ors, Gov. James A. RhOOes has under· taken one of the most massive reorpnizations ot Ohio's educatlonal system ever. In an address here Wedres~.ay. RhodeB amounced his Solutions ror the Seventles" program and said eight new stlte universities should be establiahed. He also proposed that the Board ol Regents by 1980 be combined with the State Department of education into a single cabinet agency headed a good job ot ~wr IJCII)l>- omores u they make their choices Cor next year. We dwit want 1 studerK to ao irto a vocatlcnl ly got ooto berm, skidding into a ditch and against a tr•. There was only minor damage. and no arrest or injuries. Thursday at 2:20 a.m., a car operated by Clarence Mullens, 1131 Mulford Road, COlumbus. traveling west on Route 124 in ~racuse, went ott the road, aver an embankment, and into a, grove or trees. Mullens said be was blinded by an oncoming vehicle. There was medium dama&e to the (ront, right ~. aoo rtabt front render til Mullens• veld.cle. No inJuries or arrest were reported. The fourth mishap 'QS at 4:20 a.m. Thursday on Route 7, abc:U: soo 11. ooulh or the 111-7 N It e Club, where a car driYa'l by Harry Chesher, 63, Mlrk'lepnrt. &DIng north, went oft the rlebt side or the ~. struck a delloeatlon post of the Ohio Depart.. ment of Jllghwayo, lniD a ditch, and hit a pile ct rellrQad Ilea. Chesher told lllllhorllloa program ami then want to drop out after a few weeks . We also don't want students to miss the opportunity to start in a vocational program In the junior year and then tave them be unhappy in the senior year because they missed the chance earlier. U you have a sq:Jhomore at your house, please di a cuss this thoroughly al'll thoughtfully with him, or her. The choices made todate are tentative and may change. NEWS AND NOTES - T h e Meig-s Band will be participating In the parades in Pcmeroy and Middleport in the next few days - Report cards will go home next Thursday, If you have questions, contact the prlncipal and arra• a conference with the teacher or teachers who work wldl your student- Every schod district must have 17.5 mill• or he leU uleep lithe - · There ... hNY)' damaao to tax for operation in order to rethe auto but no lajurlea .,.. arceive state schoo1 funds. We have IU mUis ..., in e!fect. Three reat. of these mills muat be- renewed 1bo ~ oold lila al• durifW 1969 - Christmas ft.~ cllecklng a poallblo bU-'IdP ·• Uona begins with on earl)< dl .. Route 12t, ...... ~ miaoal oo Friday, Dec. 20 ctaa... • - .. litiWrad es resume on Tll.lrlday. January out "' .... •. 2. aad llruck. _..r raiL lo- ~! ( ,, � 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 27, 1968