https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8d835d773742daf8351e7d27b597405.pdf 8d9aa139e883d1bb10c6e813ec63327d PDF Text Text - - .. . ~ 12 - Ancient Fleshpot Center is Found '!Ill Dolb Sentlnol, Pameroy-Mlc01optr1, 0., Frldl1, llo<eDibor 13, 11168 Scranton Reporting His Soundings to Mr. Nixon NEW YORK CUPO _ Richard M. Nlu.1, briefed on prable:me o1 being president in a lengthy White House aeulon Thursday 1 •.-~..., called in hi a persoral en"--.J" voy to dlscusa condHions In the troubled Middle Easl Fonner Pennsylvania Gov. WUIIom W, Scranton, dt.patched Dec. 1 on • six - mtion I!IWlng through what Nixon hal!l termed one of the world's most volatile: regions, was reportirw his findlngs Ln a pri~te session with the president - elecL se~=oe c=l~tedl:!:er~: :~ his new adm.inlstrationandplunged today into a close examination of boUl the domestic and foreign problems he will !Merit when he takes ortl.ce Jan. 20 Racine Squadmen Summoned Twice orpni'i&tiOD which seeks eolutioos to problems of the urban poor. Nixoo spent eight hours with d1 hls ne« cabinet Tbursday, scussing prOOiems ranging trOm the war In Vlottam 10 what to . wear to the inauguration. With only a 30 mirute break He abo scheduled a meeting wltll John Gardner, the tormer hea.ldt, educationandweltareseche ad the Urban retary who now s Coalldoo, • riot. born vol~Y ,.._ McDonald Dies llank In Indiana Monday lor lunch, the with a granddaughter, Mrs. Virginia Lee Franklin. Among the survi ... ors is a d8u.. ghter, Mra. Addison Seaman, ol Pomeroy. - "ta] Stewart R eCI Js OB Thursday (Continued from page 1) in trouble. Among the passengers, mostly Venezuelans. were Mrs. Antonetti, Luis Beltran Gonzalez, president of a Veneluelan advertisUW agency I aoo two Cuban citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Franll Toscano of Fairlawn, N.J. When news of the crash spread to the waiti~ room at Maiquetia, panic gripped those waiting for tlle flight to arrive. A doctor treated se\'enl persona who fainted at the report Five riaval vesseh alq with private yachts an:l planes continued to search a wide area off the coast on the possibility there were survivors. the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Ham• 992.5,32 u::r WORK VOLUNTEERED - Numerous members of the New Haven Recreation Foundation have been doM.tirw their time to restore the New Haven Community BuUding. Here, volunteers are cleaning.ud painting bleachers. Lett to rightareWUUam Kimes, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Jack Flesher and Mrs. Nell Haymaker. """"' their assistants and to ,be candid 'iillli thO public. , The Nixoo cabinet ,met wiUl their counterparts in; lhe Jo• son administration at a recep. uon in the Slate Depar1lnenL Nixon, his Wnily an:l personal aides paid a one hour ard 40 minute call to the White House. Jet Crash Home loadershil> o! alt' eu~~...kenstmas",o' ~~::r··~~el:~~ (Mary) CROW'S • of top ArchaooiOKiota Gulaeppe Fotl ol llOiy and Froellc~ G. Hainey of the University of Pennsylvania museum announced the site the Nixon administration and Mrs. Ella McDonald, 91, of their wives - about 75 people in .~t IIUI.I.I c ~ .. - , er·...... -Gary Drive, New Albany, Ind., all _ spent 01· ~rr~• died Moo:II:Y at F1oyd Memoridl med into a smtll rocm of the llospltal In lndiallll. Shoreham Hotel in Washireton Funeral services were held headng expert ~ini.ons on probWednesday at the Kratt Funeral lems aOO procedures(orconduct.Home and burial was in Gray- iM 1111tional affairs during the next lour years Son Memorial Park there. · Mrs. McDonald made her home According to Herbert G. Klein., Rlcine emergenc)' squadmen MASON - Gerald (Gary) Stew· were summoned twice Thursday. art will appear in senior reci· The tlrst was at 4:05 p.m. foe Michelle Johnson, age 4, tal next Thursday as a part of who became ill at the Beulah the requirement for the bacheAutherson home in Racine. Squad-- lors degJ'ee in Music Education men transported her to Veterans at Marshall Unl.,.ersity in HunMemorial Hospital where she ti~on. The recital will be held at the was admitted. The other was at 9 p.DL for Mary Kearns, Port· Evelyn HollbergSmith Music Hall lard, who was removed to Porn~ at 8:15 p.m. The public is inroy and transferred to an Ewing vited. During his studies at Marambulance. She was taken to Hol- snail, stewart participated in zer Hospital and admitted as a ban:l and choral union work. He is a major in trumpet. He is medical p•tient. the ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, Mason. STEAK HOUSE PHILADELPIIIA (UPD- Tho loot Greek city ol Syltarls, Ita riches and decadert pleaaure domes buries for 2,500 years, has been fouDJ on the Ionian shore of Italy, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL T h e Middleport emergency ~~ answered a call at 6:07 p.m. Thursday to the office of Dr. Richard Slack fr(JJ) where Mrs. sarah Congo, who was Ul there, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital and was admit.. ted as • medical patient. New Haven Community Building Being Cleaned Up, Painted Up 63 StrukntJJ On Eastern HorwrRoll three students of the Eastern High School were named to the honor roll at the close of the second six weeks grading period. Students havill8: all A grades were Patti Se"on, Barbara Bailey, Jennifer Dean, senion;Danny Will, Phyllis Mcintyre, juniors, aOO Nancy Ba.wn and l)eb.. ra Fitch, sophomores. StWents who had all A and B grades were, Seniors, Nacmi Bissell, Linda Clark, Kathie Chichester, Candace Hawk, Pam HeOOerson, Rick Kapple, Rich .. ard Lodwick, Lenora Michael, Louise Michael, Patrick Morrissey, Shirley Rucker. Louretta Sargent, Kay Spurlock, Ray Karr, David Mora. Juniors, Linda Baer, Rl.th Am Barnhill, Vicki Carr, Joanne Codner, Remon& Eagle, Keren Ebersbach, John Fryar, Pam Griffin, Laura Harris, Debbi Keebaugh, Avice Mays, Celia McCoy, Debbie Morgan, Mike Elberfeld, Martin Osborre, ~ Sloter, BreOOa Spencer, Carol Sargent, Fern Showalter, KaUty Tuttle, Bonnie Walker, Russell Well, BUI Cole. Soph<Xnores, Brenda Boring, Mike Boring, Kimberly Fick, Carolyn Griffin, Thcmas Karr, Robyn Mills, fiathy Smith, David. Smith, Suzlrme Teafonl, Jea11 Sixt;y • 1 ~· P A1N"11NG IJP - Floyd Cannack, long 1lmo genoral,...._ ger of the New Haven Community Building, left, and Doc: Uhu.r, president of non-profit New Haven Recrea.Uon Founda-tion, use paint brushes to brighten the buOdlrw: whleh Ia now owned by the town of New Haven. ALSO CHICAGO (UPD-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., in his laat published work, said America la '4-f.ragl.cally unprepared" to solve tlle problem of race relations and poverty. The Negro leader shot down ln Memphis, TeM., in AprH said, however, he was optimistic that justice for all black people would come. but not '"without radical changes in the more than a year ago from a Gallla COWlty farmer. Sgt. James E, Baldwin said SHOW STARTS7P.M. Finance it quickly ... here .•• with a very simple low-cost bank t~t that will save you money on the over-all cost of any new '69 car. Come in and tell Santa's helpers you want your low-cost bank auto loan today/ I POMEROY I NATIONAL BANK POMEROY Senin& Mei1s County lot o•er 96 years Herman James Fitch, 25, r--------------------· MAlE IT AVISTA THIS CHRISTMAS I The New Fun Bike For Kids of All Ages I AUTO LOAN A Gold Srar Mcrchanl RUTLAND A FULL SERVICE GANI< Member Federal Reserwe System - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. All Accounts Insured Up To $15,000.00. ALSO: WAGONS - TRICYCLES - SL,~OS SIDEWALK BIKES. Lay·a·way now for Clvistmas ----ilowE:-&iiAitiil-sumv*-. .Open friday Nlgllls S:IJO IO 7:00 111 W, 2nd . 992-2774 I POMEROY much qroduetlve d i a: g I n ~ which ~~ been neeesaary In tht • put." ' ArchooolOKilllo drilled at 1lio site ol Syltarls and l'OIIIOVeil piece• of archaic tile d struck lllllller<MIO atone structures. Ancient hiatorians wrote: that Syborites II ved a luxurious and eo. or d'-codent lifo. There waa a In In Sybuia that before wane• could be 111vlted to a publle celebntlon they must be gt_veD • )'8U'•a notice to an(M SaiDrday. enough time to p.._... lite apprq,rlate dresaes and finery. AL JOHNSON CONSTRt!CTION CO. worlt on 1 pier toward lite OMo olde of lite Ohio River, where a new brldee Is beiOI buUt, waa set back Frld;aY night when an estimated 40 per cent or it colliiPI8d, two da)'s shy of the first anniversary of the collapse of the Silver Bridge. :~:::::::::::::~:::::::;:=:::::::::::=-m.:~~;~:>.:.%~¥.-:::=:-~».;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;:-~:::W:¥..:>".«::::::::::::::::::::::: Spec.~ial · Service GAWPOIJS - Members and a'ty and pastor oiEUzabeth Chapfriends o! the tamUtea ot thole el Church will read PAlm 27, who periahed at the colli,IJse of giving emphasis to, "W&Itirw: oa the Silver Bridge one year ago the Lord."' today, re11dents of Gallipolis, D. B. Morgan, mayor of Point Point Pleasant, surroundirwcom- Pleasant, will present wonts of munlUe1, and members of area commendation, represendna the churches are warmly welcome to city ot Point Pleeaant AM ttl attend a apecial Memorial and surroundirw areaa. Due tb pre-Christmas Vesper Service at the -t loul· cOJi'dnlttmenta, City Ma~ First Blpdst Church, Third Ave- ager Kenneth Morpn ot Gelli.. nue and Locust - t In Galli• polls J'Olii'Ot• he wlllnoi bo oblo polis, thia afternoon rrom s · to to attend. In hil place wUl be 6 p.m. 881, PlerceMcCreedy,loctlcomIn char&e of the aorvtce to tho ..._,. of lite State Hlah"'1 PaRev. Jooeplt C.. Chlp~n, Jlaoicir · uGI;. cealing stolen proper1;)', Athena pollee cllioC Fred James aai.d.. The grand Jury procoodllllll were in connection with theft• o1 some $900 In clothing !rom tho Qllllll Shq), about $925 In tools aoc1 appliances tram a ~ otoro, ..... t500 .IJI ole·cttioal 6ij/dpment !ritm Tv s~pllos atore and tsoo In tape PT. PLEASANT - A c<D~nu­ , nit;)' produetionofHandel's "Messiah" will be presented Wednea.. day, Dee. 18 at the Christ &tis-copal Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. with WUitam Worftold directing lite 60 member cbolr. Muslciane and sirwets fr<:m area schfils and chw-ches wtll be taldqj port In tho productloo recorder& ard microphones stol• Ewing Hall, 1he which Ia eJPeded to laat nearly en frotn one hour. The public Is cordially chief said. lttvited. · ... fte·t'l~WUP'CIIllrl!lr, Wbo ·will jlroald.. · Aaloclale llaolor a.v. llorry E;. COlo wW preoont ,_,.of comtort and inapiritl:on entitled. "Leaving the Cbolco with God'", fallowed by brio! remarks. Rev, ou•s Rev. King Expected Great Changes The Gallia County SherW'a Department Thursday afternoon recovered a watch and four diamond rings allegedly stolen from the Tawney Jewelry store on Nov. 1. The sherirr s deparbnent also recovered a chain saw stolen "FEVER HEAT" Nick Adams - Jeannine RUey POINT PLEASANT, W. VL (UPI) - A section of a coffer tor a pier of the $12 million bridge being rushed to completion in record time to· replaee the collapsed Silver Bridge owr the Ohio River collapsed. About 40 per cent or the work on a coffer on the Ohio side of the river was ruined by the collapse Friday night, a spokesman for the .'-J Johnson CoMtruction Minneapolis, Minn., 111id they aalcl In I joint ..........,... meut. ''It aboul.d elimJ.Jate and at:rueture of our society." "The natlm waited until the black man was explosive with fury before &tirrinl itself even Rt. 1 Mt. Perry, led him to where he fouOO the $250 accutron watch and four diamond rings, total value or the rings at to partial concern,•• King wrote. ••coorroo.ted now w:l.th 1he interrelated problems of war, tnrlatlon, urban decay, white backlash and a climate ol violen(e, it is now forced to address itself to face relation• and povorcy, and It Ia trasJcally rnaiazlne, the Neii'O advocate ~ IIOIIViolent civil dl-OIICO !aultod Presidents Kemody and Service Held Funeral Hrvicoa were bold Monday at I,.oav1tt Foneral Home In Parkersburg for Mlll Ads v. Coe, 7t, of Park- MASON - Tho board of remain opeD Mmllly, Dec. 16, of lite Gallll County from 7 to 9 p.m. CIIESHlRE - tru-• Water AloQclltlon Friday nllht ' '· count;)' water es- The daleo lncl..te: Tuelday, Dec. 17, from 7 to 9 p.m. at lite water user• '11"81metU must Addavlll• ~.,. •clt!Jol; bo allpted prto. to the dol!lllne. Dee. 18, from 7.9 p.m.., at the ()f[lclala report alter Jan. 11, R~ Graap Hill; 'llturoda>, tap roes wiU be lnereased to PQO eacb. F.OI lllaf be paid at lite Cbelltire water ..Ofllce dslb !rom 9 Lm. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. i Cremeens' Grocery Ill BldweU, dslb whlcb Ia - !rom 7:30 Ill 6 p.m., and Mltcbell's Grocer,y In Rodney. The Cheshire Water Oftlcewlll Dec. 19, 1 to t IIlli 1 to~ p.m. tho I'Orter Melltodlot Cborch; So~, De<. 21, Centarv!Ue Gnqe Hall !rom 1 10 3 D.m.; Monday, Dec. 23, c-.., Gnqe Hall, !rom 7 to t p.m. and Doc. 30. Ohio Valle;y Granp Hall, from 7 10 9 p.m. l'llrpo8e ~ theM saaalono 18 "' erplaln Ute procreos 00 the Q'slem and to obtala the tap at Driver Thrown from The first major secbac:k in construction of the federalzy financed four - lane span could set construction back aeveral months. Collapse of the construction came less than two days before the first anniversary of the collapse ol the Silver Bridge between Point Pleasant ard Kanauga, Ohio. The Dec. 15, 1967, !all ol lite old two -lane bridge during rush hour traffic killed 46 persons. A West Virginia Road Com· Set Margaret Brewer at the piano. An awropriate selection, "1 Know Who Holda Tomorrow:• will al· so be sung by Mrs. Wilbur Klrtland. A solemn memorla.l tribUte will be preaented honoring those who lost their lives. A token will be given to a member or repre· sentatlve of each family. There will be conaregatloml ainging of ' · (,fi, ·~.o. Mlddli!imtti>lielao~-: ' 11.,;;~ De<. 2ii lin a s~iD lxeeJI 1 1 I &...- ot r. road' II!IMdl· 1111 accldont at 7:10 Friday oit Rt. 1, .... lilil ano.:ta,~~~t milo DOrUt of I b·o Gallla.Melga County liM. OUer, aecordina to tbe .PI· trol, waa thrown out of hi& ear* by u,e ......... Middleport Eri!e- He 1111 reported ouD:orina: abrallons, was ad.mltted, and kept for oboervat!oo. ..,.. 11te potrot alated. Oller attempt. · ed to ov-e aed poaa two other .IOQU. . . . vehicles. He•lolt ~ ~ hi1 car. The vehicle """"*" .........., Flu? Who-: Cares? nurriel •or• C<lntbwlld cold ...,., • wid~ . . . n... r1.. oort1teut .., roll' ea.. Whet'e over lhe .wte. ' See Pagf!S 17-18 today: mhMlon spoke&IIUIIn aa1d this week that work was "on sched-ute•• with all sigrlll hdicati~ the bri.dgf: "will be open to trarClc late next year." "It'll be a miracle in modern bridge construction if it is completed as anticipated,, said carter MacDavid, director of public relations and information for the road cunmission. The spokesman said tour feet remained to be dug before coocrete could be poured. T h e company had been working m Ule coUer dam enclosure since July. The company inspected t h e daJnap Saturdl¥ and a spokes - man aatd no information would be ,elven on the extent of dam~ the cause of the enclosure eollapse. Jolm T, Dorsey, Jr., West Vir - age ginia Road Commission area engineer on the job, said such col~s "generally are from water prelisure.n He said tho Jotm- company has been working two shifts, seven days a week. IOll Memorial section to the first anniversary of collapse of th" Silt•er Bridgl!. Piers of Silver Bridge: Monumenb? No Monument, Writer Says GALL!POLL~ - Piers o! the Some people think they should old sn ver Bridge atlll staid remain as momuments to the 46 above, a year alter collapse or peraons who lost their Uves. the bridge, oth,rs disagree. Amoog them is Ewlyn Rotl1Jeb, of 101 Cedar St., who wrote to the Ttmes - Semi· nel: .. "My home is at K.a~. Uld I lo...e this tittle town alq the Chrlstma• carola. Ohio. "Here at Ka•uga. we have memories of a beautifUl bl'ldp said the Rev. Mr. Chipman: The membera and friends of tho Flrot lllptlot Church senda lhalr ~~~ aympoth> who tllllt served us and our neighbors for thirty..rune years - for a quick visit to a frieol, the doctor, or just a pleasure drive. We li'-ll'illlcl flth t1tt 1' ruins ot the bring us pleasure, nor can they help the prosperity in thi1 UUie town. Our town gri 'led for our friends lost on the bridge, and these bridge ruins onlyaddtoour sorrow. We live with the ruirul - but requires I prayer, a hope. and a future. "Here at Kanauga, on the Obio llde or the rher let's let West Virginia destroy these ruins ...., while they wish to do so. and plant an e-vergreen garden or park. Let•s have a future to look to- not a dark tragedy." hymns and l!f:~ *"''~'-'·:i!!=~~~ can OC ''iiltili... . . ., ·Ho otto~.J'"IdtOUt,allyetlttl hclplt·tn the tonS. u AD otlttl' I'IIIUiarlb ochoduled ••nlceo 11'\t ·~celled tonlgh~ The ehutch liltM1'7· will be open. feoa ond lUll - I forms. Per· wlllt to Jill Ute balance fl5 lop fees are aahod bltJw 1lloir to>: receipt lor of lite to location illd ldontlllcatlon. A speelal meetlq' for devel- opers Is slated Satunla.y, Dee. 21, at 10 a.m. In lite Gallipolis Municipal Bulldlng, Attending Friday ni&llt's noIlion. In aMtlon "' the boor<l, ware Vernon McNairoltheFarmerollome Admtollltr-. Altor- lltl' R. W!lllam Jenldno and John Hill ~ Sleeo, ilc. ~ Columbuo, Ind. Lut week, aaoocletlm dlreetora were gtven a letter d. 27 ooadltloos wltlcb nwat be mel bo· fore tho $2.1113,000 FHA 1 - u. app...ed. . life -mont car Injured GALL~ - , :n>t. S,t&.i o ooto t1oe hlllbwiY. He waa taken -.llllbwiY l'atl'!tl d~ , ~OII- to Velerano Memorial llolpltal p.m. " ' ltloo af!octed. Uoo• idiot Friday and Saturday Nights and Every Night Next Week. Come In and See the Many, Many Excellen,t Christmas Gifts All Over The . Store. ,•.. the 112 mile tem. l'ntporty IUOJIIOIIt formo lllld UNTIL 9:00 Sgt. BaldwlrL Ml Solurdoy, Jan. 11, ., the deadllllo 10 Jill all t.I!P .cltl Tho board aloo olllabllahod a list of dalea to ibnt wltb tho cWzena in the vartGus commun- r.o approximately $600. Elllerfelds In Pomeroy Are Open ,p. lnOW _ , ... ..... illb ••s ........... pr~~an _ , nor d1we1t portiGII ~ 111111&; Fee Deadline is Set Jo1Kt100 lor foreign and dome ... Uc policieo, urged morepollllcal and ........Uc ptWOr lor tile NOfirO and nld ooluUmo to Ida ~· problem• "mulll be · eoutructtve and rattonal" tiJat rlollng ac:compUahos nothing. King, eaotlgated by black• for fiiJing too alow. laid, IIJIPI'eporod. "What might mce have been or allure died at Pineview "no prooldent hal roalb very much for the AmerlCQ a series of separate problems Nursing Homo In llarrlavlllo. N08J'O. • He oald Pnoldoatl now merge into a social crisis W. Va. Sbo wao bom In JackKemody and Jolmlon recel•ed of almost Btupetylng cOIIIj)lexl- ""' County. lite daughter of lite late F.· Perry Utd Sopbla lbatl mueb undeserved credit for ty." ID a "testament of hope" Coe. 9le wu a member ~ the helping NoJP,'OOO. "Thll credit hal accrued to pobllahod In lite 15th holiday Firat Baptlat Cburcb In Park· L~ ~ I'"" .Jolm anniversary issue of Playboy enburg. Slrvivina are a brother, Hoi~ KomOIIY miJ .,.._ .It wao I!' Coe, SJtOncer; a .......,., Char- ,. during tllelr admtnlltrallooa AHRESTS REPORTED that Negroes bopn c1alng IliON PT. PLEASANT - Arrests lea P. Coe, Pldllppl; a niece, for themselves. recorded at the councy jail dur- Mrl. TerOIA Wrlaltt Preal<ln, "KalMCIY dl.dn't vohdatUr ing the paJt 24 hours are: Leon- d. Maryland and throe CC>Ialn&, aubmlt a dvU rlshtl blll, nor ard W. Lee, 45, Pt. Pleasant, Mra. 1118ncbe Tucker ~ MaliOII did ~ JoiUiom. ID fact, charged wlth aasault aOO. bat- and Jonnlo and FlUIIIIo Blackbotlt told uo at ,_ Umo thol tery and Garland C. King, 51, burn, both of Wollavllle, Olllo. IUcb leglolatloa wa! l111j1014o Rt. 1 Letart, eharged wiUl intox• Burial waa In IOOF ce.-y, ble." Parkoroburg. icatton. Fitch and carl E. Stewart. 19, Middleport, have been charged wiUl breaking and entering of the jewelry store and both pleaded not guilty In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Both are awattirv: gram jury action, in the Gallla Count,y jail in lieu oC $7,500 each. Sgt.. Baldwin said the std.en merchandise was located in a hedge, behind residences in the 400 block of Third Ave., near the Ohio Valley Bank parking lot. Stewart was picked ~ outside the jewelry store the morning of the B & E and Fitch na appre.. hendod the next day. Sgt. Baldwin said Fitch told· h~m he hid the stolen item• in the hedge alter he made good his escape from police. .. Sgt. Baldwin also reported that a chain saw stolen from Ellis Thornton, Rt. 1 Patriot, on Oct. 21, 1967~ was recovered Thurs. day afternoon after oaicersarm.. ed with a search warrant found it in a Gallia County residence. The person ln possession of the saw told officers he purchased IL An arrest ln ihe clae Is, hcJw.. eYer, forthcoming, according to :·on..~·.....~~ .., .fltot.&p.. 111!1 J!\11- •.m, of "Whon f llomo•r." A mixed quartet oelectton, "JeauoloAl· ways There," wW tollw. The choir Ia onder lite dlre<tloo ot Eugene Gherko wltlt Mrt. EdWort Maxwell, home mission- stewart at the organ and Mill · Corltl-.l cold SUNDAY DECEMBER 15. 1968 ..:.V,O:..:L:_.3=-·:..N...:.::O:_._:4.::6_ _ _ _~--·- ___Pomeroy-Middleport Ai1Mr By Sheriff's Department (Technicolor) Jerry Lewis, Terry Thomas 36 PAGES space had been used fpr archaeolO(O', and lt holds promlae, where soU eon:lltlona are suitable, lor the MQ recognition ol l:tiried objects ..'• . Messiah Will Be.Given Watch, Rings Recovered - LOWER THE RIVER" Devoted To The Grt!aler Midd{., Ohio Valley Rainey's museum staff laatid A ·grond jury - andatiifung 1r111 t)peWJ'lter atolon !rom Oblo were ou student• Lawrence University lod Thuroda> to alx c<llll'ld, 18, o1 muftton, ~ OV atudents and I Marietta erick Myers, 18, of Akron. steyouth being bound to lite COWI- ven Harding. 18, of Marietta, cy grand jury In ....,al break- Michael D. Gugel, 19, Robeit Ing and ..-tng chargoa In- Ward, 19:, and Joeepb W. CroU Jr., 18, all of Hartville. volving $2,400 In stolon ljOOdL Jolm Chorpennlng ol Marl• The missing typewriter was DOl port ol the oUoged contra- etta, who is not a student. band material, but lod throogtt Thurlllloy pleaded gullcy "' • informants to the ftlirw of petty lareeny charge, was tined $100 ond sentenced 10 10 ctaya charges, police said. Bound to tho Athena COUnty In jaiL He origtMIIy wao charpd with receiving and con- last Nmmer of the outdoor swim· mlns pool, which is a part aC the property, numerous repair a were made. recreatiOn fowtdatioo officers 1ay new concrete Whltehoad, Deborah Wood. will have to be poured arOW'Id Freshmen, Julia Holter, Bar· bara Ebersbach, Marjorie Gilli- the pool before it can be openlan, Mike Benedum, Roger Karr, ed next summer. The roundatlon, to earn fUnds Beverly Smith, Kathy SaOOers. for further improvements, is planning a series or ~Y making events. One or these, a New Year's Eve dance, has been scheduled for adults. TickTONIGHT AND SATURDAY eta are now on sale at $4 per DECEMBER 13 - 14 couple. Music will be by the "THE SHUTIERED ROOM'' Five Saints. (Technicolor) carol Lynle)· - Gig Young "THE VENGEANCE OF FU MANCHU" Christopher Lee - Tony Ferre "DON'T RAISE THE BRIDGE •• ATHENS, O~lo (UPI) - In and around the building. Although prior to the opening DECEMBER 1.5-1&-17 tmts .• eight yoon. They nld locaUcllt . ol lite rulna woo duo largely to an instrument cal1ed a eelium mQMtometor to locow obJect• 20 feet below the surface. "'I1d1 II the Drat tlme that an Instrument of the klnd developed for exploration la outer p-.,. Weather + D-ent ol AntlqulUoo u!d cro- or SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Thou~hl<~ OU Students Bound Over to Grand Jury NEW HAVEN - The lnteriar of the New Haven COmmunity building Is a Clean-Up, PaintUp project of a newly organized volunteer group. The organization, the N e w Ha\'en Recreation Foundation, was started after a "town meeting'' was called by the New Haven Junior Woman's club and the New Haven senior Woman's club. The organizations called t h e meeting after agreelng to enter an improvement contest sponsored by tlle West Virginia JWlior Chamber aC Commerce and the Appalachian Power Company. With the cooperation several other civic groups here, there were approximately 60 persona at the first session. From t h e group a board of directors was choaen to establish the New Haven Recreation Foundation. Approximately 25 organizations then were imited to assist in the project. A number of individuals and busineases, in addition to the organizations, were urged to donate atleast$100 each to pay off old debts remaining from earlier operations o!thefacillty, so tho property coold be turned over to the town or New Haven. This was accomplished, and the New Haven Recreation Foundation began making improvements MEIGS THUTIE THE EASIER WAY TO GIVE YOURSELF A '69 CAR FOR CHRISTMAs- discovery here Thursday niett and disclosed their search waa aided by an tnatrument de ... loped for outet" apace but used in archaeology for the first time. Tiley said thoy have ootabllshed ..beyond. a rea1101able doobt" !hat S,yborla Ilea benelth 15 to 18 reet o1 earth oo the plain of Cntl near 111urH, about o mile !rom lite lolllon shoreline. The announcement cllmued a centur)'4d search b)' scholars ol many •lions lor lite 1'lllnll ol the Greek colony, reputedly the wealthiest moRt 1UXW7-Iovlrl: and decadent of ita time. Sybaris was conquered and doatreyed In 510 B. C. by t ts nolghbora !rom T.., search by Fotl's Italian • ' Ev·a ns Employes Are Reeogni~ed PRE!SENTED 20-YEAR AWARDS - J. Tim Ewna, left. president-elect of Evans Packing Co ., Gai1Jpolis, presents Hillard Adkins, 228 Third Ave., 1 20-_year service award and outgoing president, Harland Martin., right, presenU Stephen Rollins, Bulaville RcL_, a 20-yearserviceawardduringEvans Pack· ing Cmnpany's lOth annual awards dinner am Cllristmas part;y hold Frldl1 nlgi\t In lite Wadtlngton School cafeteria and oudl· torium. Seventeen ot~Jer COJ!l*IQ'" employes have received similar awards since lite linn ._.:.Oration in lite IItie 1930L City to Appeal Ruling GALUPOLIS - CUr Manqv Ken ...,._ ln!ormed lite TllnH- Sentlnel Salurtlo,y he bod Ia CCIIIact with mombero of 111o Clcy C'.ommlllion IIlli Ute CIIJ Planning Commtsalon ~ the receot doclsion ~ _ . . . . , Court Judge Robert s. : wltereby tho cit,v z o n l n g - waa found to be unoon.UU.._..,, Followltta his confer'"'oo ....,. olflclala, Mr. Morpo hu odriaed cicy lollcltor a. wp.. llam J-ln· to proeeed 00 ..... ball of lite city "' ...... all . . atepo ne<eaoary to - ' , . . . Blitz's declaim, and to ....,..... Ute valldlcy ~ lite ,..._ - hteordlnance. The cU;y Of C'•IIIIIOH.s wiD -., Unue to - · · the ICidDc .... .. untU lhore haa it ... - noldotornt~M~.., byu~ ...., ....torltaYIIIdlv, Mr. IIIII aid. Three Meigl! Men Given lndutti.oa a < ., ' �• ' : _ ' ,_. Stnt&y Timet • senctnel. SundQ, Daee•ber 15, 1961 15 Defendants Forfeit Charter Draped )or Elbert Smith· m- IUIJOLEPORT - 'l1le char- sack tho cou4Y treota. Sonlo II Ublta Mel members Who an hoater was draped for Elbert Smith o<hodulod to violt 1llo Meiss Coun- pltalbed. Jolin FuHz reported on ~­ ll WedoWICIOj' nl&ht'• ot 1> Chlhlren'o Home IU1d Jnllrm. butions to the GUts for the Y&mu Feeney.Bennett Post 128, Amer- ary on the 6ftemoon b e t o r e Who Ga.e; and it was noted that Chrlstmat, and to be at the hall lean Leg:IM. membership now standa at 20S. Albert Roush, oonunander, at 6 p.m. to give treats to the It was reported that CUrtis J-......tdod •• 1l1e ~ during children. Don Roach and Henry klnson Is a ourlfc:al patient at which time Rnal plans tor the Clatworthy are co-chairmen d. Riverside Metbodlst llospitaland amual visit or Santa and dis- the project that John Elawklns ls recuperatLegiomaires and the auxiliary cributkln ot treats were made. ing !rom recent IIU'pr;y at his )(embers will meet at the hall members will prepare fruit basSprlng!leld nome. at 7 p.m. Wednesda,y night to kets for charter members ol the The .new desk and chairs for the hall have arrived. Bonds in Meigs Court POiiiEROY - F - . dofend111111 Corfolled ~ IU1d 11 olhen _ , lined Frldo.r Ia 1be Melp Counly Coort ot Judp Frank W. PorUor. Forfolting llonoll wore Tbomas E. Masters, Middleport, UDiale veblde, $22.50; Verlln E. Wells, . Newark, II(>08dln& ~-roo Paul E. ThomPooa, Clarksburg, W. Va., $27.50, 1peedlng; Robert L. Cantrell, Ashlud, Ky., DO RDid flaps, $17.50; Sl 'NDAY TIMES-SENTINEL a- L. Col - Final Beef School G A LLU'c)LI~ SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY s~~ IWL\ T RUil' St: n lrd ..l<t •• (.alli!IO! i•. Oiokl , ~I , , . l t ~>ed t > e r~ "eet.da.• S..:ond Clul Po• •• ~~ Paid II (; IJ\~ 1 1, Ohio. Tltt: IIAILY Sl-:r>.'TIP\1-.:l 110 Meohann· S.r-, F'om1~ , Cillo, '~ 781. f'ubli ll...:! 1\'e r> .. ,..~<l;i;. f\ ftli !lll f t( ff'\ S..ur<11.). E m1rell ;. n<\11\Ll <!.» m~llo o-.; moLter 11 Pom••ro), 011iu, l'n.•• Ol!o~e. TI:.: I!N..~ OF 'liiM ' IU I'T \0~ S• <ll'rofr ~·I• .<nO .'iunclil.• 45c P.r.,...,~. MAl L M R:.C IUPT\01\ RA TI::.S The \;&li •P<•l" 'l'rib""" in Otlio a,.;! \lu1 \ 'lrl in.la, ono ~~or $9; '" monoh • 6 -l; t hrn moo>lh• IP; d M> when. Ofli'.'.,_, ,.,JO; >o ~mONhllfG; LhrM monch o U .MI. n,. ~Ill Senti nil, OM .• u r Sill; oi~ IIIOIILIIt ~ .:!:.; ohr • monoh• $3. i\e.l l -~ r ... l on..J l'rn> ~ ~ ~m• l•<>•wl ,. "' d uo""'") .... W ot... oJII fOr p .. b J I<' IH IMI of 1U d i Sj)a l<heo credi old to Lh o• new ~plplf' on oil(l u.. \o,·ol nn o publioh..:l Mrel n. ME1GS THEATRE TONIGHT-MON.-TUES. DEC. 15-16-17 • "DON'T RAISE THE BRIIX;E - LOWER THE RIVER" (Techni color) Jerry Lewis, Terry Thotnas ALSO CARTOON FOR ADULTS ONLY 16 YEARS OF AGE & OYER Ses.~ion is Tuesday llfl11 ~ h<lll l $UU1il). "FEVER HEAT" Nick Adams - Jeannine Riley SHOW STARTS7P. M. GAL Lll'OLIS- The final oession or the Beet School here will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tueldaj> ill the Vocatlonel-Agriculturei!Uildlng at GaWa Acadelcy H I g h School, according to Bryson R. Carter. Gallll Counl> Extensloo Agent, Agriculture. Speakers for the meeting wW be Jim Little, answering <J~••· tions missed in previous meetings; Bill Smith, income tax management tips; and C h a r 11 e _ Knotts, how to determine grade and amounts or tertilizer needed to meet soil test recommendations. York Jets, has -ts. Larry E. SpeD.eer, _ PomerQJ, (IUolng over a yell01< line, ~­ .50; Rablb Bissell, Benard SO.. - . Robert E. Pierce IU1d David w. Pierce. addressea not pven, 1 don't know who does the hiring at Holzer Medical Center, but whoever does, sure kniw"s hia stuft E,IJJecially wh&n it comes to the girls in the office, the aidea, wraea and otllera in the obstetric• and KYneeology deparlmtl1ts. ('Ibeae are the oneJ I've been comlrw tn ooiU.ct with recently.) liil8b PuPII!!P• casual shoes. a IUip lip; JSDIOI· H. Lewil, Manillon, $27.50, Improper J18811ing. F1Ded w e r e Robert btgul, Reedsville, $10 IU1d COlli, tntoxicatlou, and $15 and coats, dilturbtng the peace; Herbert L They have been 10 nice to me. Even on days when they're IC) ~ buay they need three arma and four ears. When I aaked them how they could work where babiea cried 10 much the:y said, "'We don't even hear them." Ot's the same way here In our omce. We torget about the eon.11tant hammering of the tele-type machines.) It's so pleaaant to see how the nurses and aides handle the lit-tie chUdren In the pediatrics department. I watched them 1.11 1 waited ln the halL They cuddle and comfort the UUle ones so they get over ti-e terror of not being with Mama for a brief tlme. DAN THOMAS & SON. "'Serving You Since 1936'1 324 Second: Avo. . Golllpollt Grato, Rutland, spoedlng, '15 · o,. Tho Pa•~ and costa; Hiram Slawter, Middleport Route I. $5 IU1d eoat.o, overwidth load; John K. Bartz, . ·~ ~ ~ $15 Md~oo=P.~·.:;;;;~;;;..m....a.~--~--~.aMO.m......a.~~--~--MO.a... IS tables with candleart'afllelllenta. General chairmen for the par. son and Emily Grose.. Attending besides those named above were ~ncy Needs, Poll:y. GALLIPOLIS - There will be a special service at the Mercer· vWe Baptist Church at 7 p. m. Tueaday, Dec. 17.1beRev. Charlea Lu&her will show slidell and apeak on his recent tri» to the Holy Land. The public is invited. RIO GRANDE - Tb!t 1 1 r 1 t II'OLP went to the bcme of MrL atop on the ''lllppylloUdl)' Tour '' AJplua Oarlltenaen. The hoiiiLn of the Rio Grande Garden O.ub reid 1. Chrlatmaa atocy, .. T be waa at the hune of Mrs. WW.rd Utdell Allll<l" by Charles To. .call. The tour was held Thur a- •ell At tho homo otMrL 0... Wickdl)' everdJW 11 part of the Deline, Mrs. James Clark e]pW. comber moet!Jw of tho cbn Mrs. Charles Weed aave the ed the uae ot planU and evera ........ thooghl at the Cell home. greena and their place in our She chose to read "When Oi.riata Chrlltmaa traditions. The tm!lrmas Comes, •• b,- G. M. Ander- gnen oymbGIIzl"'l lmmortalley as one ot the ftnt to be used. son. After the buainesa meeting tiM! The luJily wreath IIY1IIbollzeo the crOWD ol thomL filed foam-culhloned washable, too only 300 YCMII'IIow 1lnklng N!to the Mnaatlonaltoftn•• of thk lovely ttufl with a soothing hHI-ta-toe foam CUihlon end bouncy, •· ~oyant sole. And you'll relish the WIIJit take• to tudt, dries to look-like-new beauty. Pink, lUn!OOIM. willie. yo-. SIH Y, I, M16-7 Y, I. Ull-9 V.I. TilE GALLIPOLIS JUNIOR WOMAN'S Club cookbook Is ln. It Js called "Treasure of PeraOI'III Recipes." I can't. wait to try a<me >of the recipes. Ills fun totry&~vorlte~ ~ ~ ''"'· """'!<• .•.,~ "*"" ~ oo can theo be oure II' s a sooiH!•' i"lii jjlid 'll!iCn. IIIey .. (ltdn't ask me ror one. I have about three vecy- IJ'fiCial _.,s. ~ > ' Phoenix is excitingly crej)tive. There are sreat panty hose. Crazy legs. Glimmering sparkle-lames. Color-coordinated stockings In costum• keyed Beauty Boxes. With Phoenix, there's no limit to imasination. Think about it. isn't what you'd like her to think about you? $1.35 to $4.00 Indulge your spirit for romance in this pia holiday whirl of parties, dinner-em. danclog with a quite special choice from our collection of late day and evening dresses in both informal and fonnal · lengths. But hurry, the magic hour awaits YOIL ACCEPTED ATGBC SUNDAY t's eve Pictured above: Sw ivel and rock in reatful comfort. Sel · wide REHEARSAL for otrlcoro ot ~ !llrlne No. ft. 2 p. B & PW Chrlotmao dlmer, 6:30 World Alfalrs comml- ill sch•me. charp. for laetin.liJ reloMoti<m. < ' 'i • 4 OZ. AFTER SIIAVE (PLAIN) 89~ REG. PRICE $1.50 .............. .OUR PRICE 4 OZ. AFTER SHAVE (LIME) 96~ REG. PRICE $1.75.. •••••••••.•• OUR PRICE . ' .lit' • •' ' 9·6~ .. lit' 3 OZ. AFTER SHAVE FOAM REG. PRICE $1.75 .............. OUR PRICE 4 OZ. COLOGNE (PLAIN) $~ REG. PRICE $2.25 •••••••• OUR PRICE ••••• I ·S1. Ultimate comfort in Contempororr. ll)'linw fln'e n;-lon b •nd fabric ond rich wolflul finish oi'Mt. Shop Til 8:00 P.M. Course. Bemadines Three nations make up the Benelux countries- Belgium, Lwtembourg ani the Nether- Gallipolis, 0. 326 Second AYe. lands. '' • . .. • " . . . ~. .... llfrm _~n COLLEOION (c•tll.l!lq C.logne ••• Afttr.$11m) .· · $.~~~3 5 .:t~~!: :: coiLiaiOti~;rt;~i.;t-~;.~~-~s;;:'~~~~, . · Ill· rtlct,M~oo._,.. __________ \ ___.__·~.--.:..----~-~o.r .let· :: ~ :s l·.3t PR·ICE.& SOHS·. rH . ~ . ',. ''''.'><;\ TIME 1s· RUNNING SHORT? During The Busy Holiday Season Use Our Convenient atrlllllllal party. $1 gill ... chlnft, ' WEDNiiaJAY Lll'TLE KYGER Ladle• A I d will .... at 1llo homo ot lilrl. Gordon Swlllher. Potluck IU1d AUTO BANK llllexc~uu>&e. LITTLE KYGER LADIES Aid wiD meet at the oome ot Gertrude Moasman. Potluck and 4 oz. COLOGNE (LIME) . REG. PRICE $2.50 ......... OUR PRICE·····. A lar!e Earl)' American swi¥e rocker, supremely comfortable, to match most sofo1 of. thll type. right gloves rrom our variety ot styles. :. a• . xner' Hai Karate - be careful how you use 1t. Hith hock, roclter has contoured bad1 and luaurioul cu1hlon •111111 ex<hsDp. DAUGHTERS OF Amerlc:a ! Christmas dinner 6 p.m. Meat, rolla and coffee ftlrniahed. : Brlnc covered diah, tlble eer• vice IU1d whil6 eleplianl lilt. • • 111E PEMBROKE Chrla-a •• ~ at tho home of Mra. •- Georp Bush, 6:30p.m. ~ SADDLE AND SIRLOIN Rldlnl Cbrtatmas dlmer at tile Ci'Hk empiQYfta chj), 6 p.m. llembors ·brlatl eovor• ; 811 dla IU1d 8111 exchlnp. • • • TUE5DAY LAFAYETTE SHRINE No. 4t ~ followed by •. .. Co.,..,..d . . . compare . .. come ~" - .• decide for _y ourself. 1be little extra that adds so much to your holldly dresses comes with a beautifully beaded or fabric evening bag and Just .. in eerviceoble nylon blend fabric , Crafted with painstaking care by Norwalk, each chair is engineer•d and proportioned for comfortable sitting. Full satisfaction is assured lty thetr written warranty evolved from over 60 years of building quality furniture. Each chair is available in a wide ra"9' of colors in tested, guaranteed fabrics. Only you can judgt the value of then Woyne Elli- ott, son of Mrs. Garnet Elliott, P. 0. Box 63, Chillicothe Road, has been accepted at Gallipolis Bualness College tor the Smnmer Quarter beginning June 10. Mr. Elliott Ia a member of the 1969 clan at GaUII Ac:adomy High SchOOl He will be e....Uod In the Business Administration m. MONDAY range of colors to blend in with ony High bock rocker •.• Q'•• tit. iel, Jane Darst, JulieEshenauer, Krist,)' Blazer, Steve ~uldlrw. Joyce Swisher, Karen Jones, Ter· esa Thompson, Gary casto, Daniel Swiaher, Paul Rainey, Mary IT WAS NICE TO HEAR .,Chatterbox" back on the air after her bout with the ~rm. O'm giving It a capital letter because lt is a formidable opponen~) GALLIPOLIS - per f!:cf tlio ............. - ed with the sea101111 Ruth and Joy Sauer. PS; THANKS. MRS. W., for the nice little booklet. From what I . hear, you must make or practice or doing good for others. Pictured at lef~: an. All IF YOU KNOW SOMEONE SICK, cell them and tolllhom you'll slfJ:per and send it to them warm. They will then hiiVe the whole day to be tree of concern about the cooking. It's greatt I know, because one of my neighbors, Jean Bingham, did it tor me. RECLINERS Swi.,.el rocker In contem• porary style has walnut finhh orms .. . will fit everyone in the family. •• tllopluo,llro.- nx their HERE ARE SUPREMELY COMFORTABLE CHAIRS! decorating - T - · ll lllo orp11 aad lltt. Data WickliDI on the ICCOI'ti- become classics thoUgh.). - o The ........ · lilo •lrcl• ot - · .._ ... .... Sam Rsl•• with ..... u.. anna Thompson, Debbie Menan. Brioche lo out o! this world. (No, It's too late DOW. I won't glvo it out. oot el'8n U you coax me.) For the ·uninformed, Brioche is a very light, rich ye~~st dough . that can be used a lot of wars. I think there are smno extra cookbooks it anyone would like to ; get ooe. can Rita Corlill it you're lntereated. from or!lfmllll tn Ge,.,.... it, just what a difficult taskthatta.J understand, under her direction. some new Christmas carols were written. 0 sort or doubt they'll . .. eel 11le moot Ulll...,..q;, • 1 f • oymbol of Chrlo- · II 1i1o Chrl•-· tree. 11le ooiOlllltkb OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM THROUGH DEC. 23rd ty were the Aediles, Drema Hen- SLIDES TO BE SHOWN Club Tokes 'Holiday Tour' I HEARD MRS, CHARLES LUSHER is a whiz at providing tile entertainment lor church groups. You know, if you've ever tried to do FORT High bad:, deep 1.ated choir; duroble ba•lt•t· weo~te CO¥er; with rich maple spindle orm1 , Grose, SuHD Scr\1111, and. Penny Stder had charge of the reb-esh-ments. Mra. Harold Sauer, advisor, presided atthepWlch bowL The guests were seated at small WHEN I GOT BACK TO WORK, all m,y telephone irtends (those who periodically cell In the publicity and c:alender lor clubs) took time to chat a few m0111.enta and. say "welcane baek." My ftrat HMerry Christmas" greeting was trom Helen Fender. bosch, my faithful stand-ln. She had written it on my calendar just before she left. Wasn't she nice'? .qr ft'lanY . • • • The amen of a burning log fire greeted members of· the Creative Writer's GI'CJICI anll E11111non Club members aa they stepped out of the crisp nfs:ht air last week. This home, touch was provided for her guest• by Mrs. Leo Monman, the hosteas. The Moasman home at 77 Locust Is so cozy arKI attractive I was '-Y to hove been tnvlled. One thing that tookmyeyewasthenest on a wrought iron bracket over the sink witll two realalooldng birds perched on the top. Washing dishes in the winter would go easier in that pleannt kitchen. Namath, who owns 27 per ced. of the stock, will serve as board c hairman of the chain, ~ears~ And jeOf' came on ail IMir ntighb<>n. And all lhe1t th!ftg1 ,.,,.. t a I k t d about lhrotJ41h oil tlu hUI country of Judeo.-Lulu 1:85. I believe the greatest fail· lng of ell II to be frightened. Refreshments were served in · When I loot bact on my life the ealeteria from a table dec- all my mistakes have been anted in keeping with the sea- made because I wu afraid.Kalberlne MaDJIIeld, British son. Drem1 Henson, Emily IUthor. I HEARD LOLA NAPIER Will back on the job this week. I want to welcome her bllck. It seems to me Lola Ia a teacher with a real concern tor YOWII peq)le, and one who bas the ability to communi· cate with them. That's no small accompUstanent today. registration papers with the Secur itie s and Exchange Commission to issue stock for a chain of quick servi ce restau-rants in Florida, the SEC announced Friday, LOOKING FOR i'JlE IDEAL GIFI' FOR EVERY HOMFl SI-eler, high bocla Early AM•ieon swivel roeker .. fl't'e you -pie com· fort, Yilt sp'oc ...a.,.ing. Freeman, Jolln Hughea, Joyee DOYls, KathyGindlosburger, Karen Lemley, Jack Henson, Dreama Rar*in, Jo11 Rothgeb, and. Debbie HenJOII wimirw: prlzet , • "Broadway Joe's." IVE • #. • AnnuaiSotur..tla obMnance ot the Kyger Creek High School SPQR Latin ct.., was sllged Tueldaj> night In the hieh school music aud:Uorlwn. Hlghllghli"'l acilvllies of the evening was the crownirw ol the saturllllia kirw, Earl Thomaa, a aenlor, selected by vote of the club member a. '111omaa was seat. ed on a ,eold toil throne, was crowned and. })resented 1 gift. Camea were played Wiler the direction ol Brenda Trent with Barbra 5aundera, Thomas, Bob or en Thoughts Stages Special Event everyone happy this Christmas with 1!24.55 oa<h .., e~tupo ot bunt· lng doer • (l8l'lllit; Dovld L. Owens, Proctorville, opeodlng, $27.50; Rd>ort L. IlaU<I)', Cheshire, $32.50, speedlna; Roy ~~Gd Kyger Creek Latin Club bl -~ Jamto P.sntdor,l'l>m01W, ovorlood, ~ ilnd - · · $30 1111j1011Cioc1; AlloaEIIIIII, l'l>me.-..r, $5 IU1d <0111, dolecllft exhaul!. Una, Vlema,. W. Va., t27 .50, opoodlq; Tllomu E. Matlta1.Y, Parkerllburg, $27.50, IIIIOidlnB; NAMATH FLOATS STOCK WASHINGTON (UP0 - Joe Namath, quarterback of the New vld F. llobba, - · $10 and cosll, 1U1p tdllt; Rondsll L. Porn- I, $10 8nd cooto; Wfillam E. Burp so, New Hoven, $10 IU1d COlli, left CHESIURE - G. Rood, Hllttillgton, $27 .50,1elluro to yield l11e rlsht-<Jf._ at ' 1'\lbl l•hllll lD, opoodinll Woller Iii. Grueoer, !'l>meroy, $10 llld colla, II(IOOCItaa; Dorid L. Dunn, Vlnllln, $5 ond COlli, pullllll trallor withaul tall 1lgllta plliQIICI ill; Do- : .•. . ..' I AT 328-330 THIRD AVE. Banklna br car Is simple, easy and prompl. Ex!*lenc:ed tellers are on duty durlq the reaular bankln&.llours to sene you qulcklr, courteouslr, and effl· clentlr. alftoxdlanp. •'' ' OIUO VALLEY Grll!lll 7:30 p. m. Brlni Olrlsbllu candy : ~· ' L ;. - or cooldea lftd material tor OR YOU MAY USE OUR AUTO BANK PARKING LOT & ENTER OUR MAIN BANK THROUGH THE BACK DOOR! :,. THVRSDAY , ' t 11' Clirl.alta1 dlmOr ID lol• 1l I'"' shiP'"""' ot Clleohlro lllll>- ! . . ADA111 . Ml$JONARY Soc:lo- ' FI~ST. NATIONAL "~~~~ llot Clllrch. •I 8lli oxel\anae. ~., 'MEMBER' ~IC .', I ,, '· . ' . ,' • ' OPP. QS.~TE ·P~R~I'·GALLIPOLI~ !: ., '·~~-.J {~I "$ERVINQ THIS COIIIINITY OVER __ . , ., - ' .. · - ·.· ' . ' ;. ' ~- . ' . : . ');f.. ":)~• ·. ,' 105.-Y~RS" ''··"···\+" ' . . . ·, ,.f AU7"UMN HAYRIDE ... SLEEP, LOUNGE, UVE IN THIS YOUNG FUN FASHION/ Tiny C•lioo llor1l ·print on Huv.t Moon Yellow opaque CottOn Broldclotb! Stlf·labrk rullliup, bid uacMt.· •Utch tdiil'l~ black VeJ"et bow., blaek ~ au.p ~tea.en or lUck amockw1! ijlllt:t• kt1KK Kndl'Woly,lt~lt•r llbl'\.'-lill'-'ll• :i.. M.l.!" l2.00 Mt~· WN, with bt_.,rutfkod hendin•. P. S.M.. 7.50 s~ -IN l~ Hlt.ot•p, toun«t", liYt.'-inl s. M. 1.: 6.!10 • 1 S~if HIRT ~·ith mat<bi'1l!:t:"""· S. M. L. . 7;50 r, ~~~I.RR l'AP. 2,110 Q,llll:ri.D IIQ01s. <hojcft.,ip. "'110 '( ,.~ ,. ·'' t that �• ' : _ ' ,_. Stnt&y Timet • senctnel. SundQ, Daee•ber 15, 1961 15 Defendants Forfeit Charter Draped )or Elbert Smith· m- IUIJOLEPORT - 'l1le char- sack tho cou4Y treota. Sonlo II Ublta Mel members Who an hoater was draped for Elbert Smith o<hodulod to violt 1llo Meiss Coun- pltalbed. Jolin FuHz reported on ~­ ll WedoWICIOj' nl&ht'• ot 1> Chlhlren'o Home IU1d Jnllrm. butions to the GUts for the Y&mu Feeney.Bennett Post 128, Amer- ary on the 6ftemoon b e t o r e Who Ga.e; and it was noted that Chrlstmat, and to be at the hall lean Leg:IM. membership now standa at 20S. Albert Roush, oonunander, at 6 p.m. to give treats to the It was reported that CUrtis J-......tdod •• 1l1e ~ during children. Don Roach and Henry klnson Is a ourlfc:al patient at which time Rnal plans tor the Clatworthy are co-chairmen d. Riverside Metbodlst llospitaland amual visit or Santa and dis- the project that John Elawklns ls recuperatLegiomaires and the auxiliary cributkln ot treats were made. ing !rom recent IIU'pr;y at his )(embers will meet at the hall members will prepare fruit basSprlng!leld nome. at 7 p.m. Wednesda,y night to kets for charter members ol the The .new desk and chairs for the hall have arrived. Bonds in Meigs Court POiiiEROY - F - . dofend111111 Corfolled ~ IU1d 11 olhen _ , lined Frldo.r Ia 1be Melp Counly Coort ot Judp Frank W. PorUor. Forfolting llonoll wore Tbomas E. Masters, Middleport, UDiale veblde, $22.50; Verlln E. Wells, . Newark, II(>08dln& ~-roo Paul E. ThomPooa, Clarksburg, W. Va., $27.50, 1peedlng; Robert L. Cantrell, Ashlud, Ky., DO RDid flaps, $17.50; Sl 'NDAY TIMES-SENTINEL a- L. Col - Final Beef School G A LLU'c)LI~ SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY s~~ IWL\ T RUil' St: n lrd ..l<t •• (.alli!IO! i•. Oiokl , ~I , , . l t ~>ed t > e r~ "eet.da.• S..:ond Clul Po• •• ~~ Paid II (; IJ\~ 1 1, Ohio. Tltt: IIAILY Sl-:r>.'TIP\1-.:l 110 Meohann· S.r-, F'om1~ , Cillo, '~ 781. f'ubli ll...:! 1\'e r> .. ,..~<l;i;. f\ ftli !lll f t( ff'\ S..ur<11.). E m1rell ;. n<\11\Ll <!.» m~llo o-.; moLter 11 Pom••ro), 011iu, l'n.•• Ol!o~e. TI:.: I!N..~ OF 'liiM ' IU I'T \0~ S• <ll'rofr ~·I• .<nO .'iunclil.• 45c P.r.,...,~. MAl L M R:.C IUPT\01\ RA TI::.S The \;&li •P<•l" 'l'rib""" in Otlio a,.;! \lu1 \ 'lrl in.la, ono ~~or $9; '" monoh • 6 -l; t hrn moo>lh• IP; d M> when. Ofli'.'.,_, ,.,JO; >o ~mONhllfG; LhrM monch o U .MI. n,. ~Ill Senti nil, OM .• u r Sill; oi~ IIIOIILIIt ~ .:!:.; ohr • monoh• $3. i\e.l l -~ r ... l on..J l'rn> ~ ~ ~m• l•<>•wl ,. "' d uo""'") .... W ot... oJII fOr p .. b J I<' IH IMI of 1U d i Sj)a l<heo credi old to Lh o• new ~plplf' on oil(l u.. \o,·ol nn o publioh..:l Mrel n. ME1GS THEATRE TONIGHT-MON.-TUES. DEC. 15-16-17 • "DON'T RAISE THE BRIIX;E - LOWER THE RIVER" (Techni color) Jerry Lewis, Terry Thotnas ALSO CARTOON FOR ADULTS ONLY 16 YEARS OF AGE & OYER Ses.~ion is Tuesday llfl11 ~ h<lll l $UU1il). "FEVER HEAT" Nick Adams - Jeannine Riley SHOW STARTS7P. M. GAL Lll'OLIS- The final oession or the Beet School here will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tueldaj> ill the Vocatlonel-Agriculturei!Uildlng at GaWa Acadelcy H I g h School, according to Bryson R. Carter. Gallll Counl> Extensloo Agent, Agriculture. Speakers for the meeting wW be Jim Little, answering <J~••· tions missed in previous meetings; Bill Smith, income tax management tips; and C h a r 11 e _ Knotts, how to determine grade and amounts or tertilizer needed to meet soil test recommendations. York Jets, has -ts. Larry E. SpeD.eer, _ PomerQJ, (IUolng over a yell01< line, ~­ .50; Rablb Bissell, Benard SO.. - . Robert E. Pierce IU1d David w. Pierce. addressea not pven, 1 don't know who does the hiring at Holzer Medical Center, but whoever does, sure kniw"s hia stuft E,IJJecially wh&n it comes to the girls in the office, the aidea, wraea and otllera in the obstetric• and KYneeology deparlmtl1ts. ('Ibeae are the oneJ I've been comlrw tn ooiU.ct with recently.) liil8b PuPII!!P• casual shoes. a IUip lip; JSDIOI· H. Lewil, Manillon, $27.50, Improper J18811ing. F1Ded w e r e Robert btgul, Reedsville, $10 IU1d COlli, tntoxicatlou, and $15 and coats, dilturbtng the peace; Herbert L They have been 10 nice to me. Even on days when they're IC) ~ buay they need three arma and four ears. When I aaked them how they could work where babiea cried 10 much the:y said, "'We don't even hear them." Ot's the same way here In our omce. We torget about the eon.11tant hammering of the tele-type machines.) It's so pleaaant to see how the nurses and aides handle the lit-tie chUdren In the pediatrics department. I watched them 1.11 1 waited ln the halL They cuddle and comfort the UUle ones so they get over ti-e terror of not being with Mama for a brief tlme. DAN THOMAS & SON. "'Serving You Since 1936'1 324 Second: Avo. . Golllpollt Grato, Rutland, spoedlng, '15 · o,. Tho Pa•~ and costa; Hiram Slawter, Middleport Route I. $5 IU1d eoat.o, overwidth load; John K. Bartz, . ·~ ~ ~ $15 Md~oo=P.~·.:;;;;~;;;..m....a.~--~--~.aMO.m......a.~~--~--MO.a... IS tables with candleart'afllelllenta. General chairmen for the par. son and Emily Grose.. Attending besides those named above were ~ncy Needs, Poll:y. GALLIPOLIS - There will be a special service at the Mercer· vWe Baptist Church at 7 p. m. Tueaday, Dec. 17.1beRev. Charlea Lu&her will show slidell and apeak on his recent tri» to the Holy Land. The public is invited. RIO GRANDE - Tb!t 1 1 r 1 t II'OLP went to the bcme of MrL atop on the ''lllppylloUdl)' Tour '' AJplua Oarlltenaen. The hoiiiLn of the Rio Grande Garden O.ub reid 1. Chrlatmaa atocy, .. T be waa at the hune of Mrs. WW.rd Utdell Allll<l" by Charles To. .call. The tour was held Thur a- •ell At tho homo otMrL 0... Wickdl)' everdJW 11 part of the Deline, Mrs. James Clark e]pW. comber moet!Jw of tho cbn Mrs. Charles Weed aave the ed the uae ot planU and evera ........ thooghl at the Cell home. greena and their place in our She chose to read "When Oi.riata Chrlltmaa traditions. The tm!lrmas Comes, •• b,- G. M. Ander- gnen oymbGIIzl"'l lmmortalley as one ot the ftnt to be used. son. After the buainesa meeting tiM! The luJily wreath IIY1IIbollzeo the crOWD ol thomL filed foam-culhloned washable, too only 300 YCMII'IIow 1lnklng N!to the Mnaatlonaltoftn•• of thk lovely ttufl with a soothing hHI-ta-toe foam CUihlon end bouncy, •· ~oyant sole. And you'll relish the WIIJit take• to tudt, dries to look-like-new beauty. Pink, lUn!OOIM. willie. yo-. SIH Y, I, M16-7 Y, I. Ull-9 V.I. TilE GALLIPOLIS JUNIOR WOMAN'S Club cookbook Is ln. It Js called "Treasure of PeraOI'III Recipes." I can't. wait to try a<me >of the recipes. Ills fun totry&~vorlte~ ~ ~ ''"'· """'!<• .•.,~ "*"" ~ oo can theo be oure II' s a sooiH!•' i"lii jjlid 'll!iCn. IIIey .. (ltdn't ask me ror one. I have about three vecy- IJ'fiCial _.,s. ~ > ' Phoenix is excitingly crej)tive. There are sreat panty hose. Crazy legs. Glimmering sparkle-lames. Color-coordinated stockings In costum• keyed Beauty Boxes. With Phoenix, there's no limit to imasination. Think about it. isn't what you'd like her to think about you? $1.35 to $4.00 Indulge your spirit for romance in this pia holiday whirl of parties, dinner-em. danclog with a quite special choice from our collection of late day and evening dresses in both informal and fonnal · lengths. But hurry, the magic hour awaits YOIL ACCEPTED ATGBC SUNDAY t's eve Pictured above: Sw ivel and rock in reatful comfort. Sel · wide REHEARSAL for otrlcoro ot ~ !llrlne No. ft. 2 p. B & PW Chrlotmao dlmer, 6:30 World Alfalrs comml- ill sch•me. charp. for laetin.liJ reloMoti<m. < ' 'i • 4 OZ. AFTER SIIAVE (PLAIN) 89~ REG. PRICE $1.50 .............. .OUR PRICE 4 OZ. AFTER SHAVE (LIME) 96~ REG. PRICE $1.75.. •••••••••.•• OUR PRICE . ' .lit' • •' ' 9·6~ .. lit' 3 OZ. AFTER SHAVE FOAM REG. PRICE $1.75 .............. OUR PRICE 4 OZ. COLOGNE (PLAIN) $~ REG. PRICE $2.25 •••••••• OUR PRICE ••••• I ·S1. Ultimate comfort in Contempororr. ll)'linw fln'e n;-lon b •nd fabric ond rich wolflul finish oi'Mt. Shop Til 8:00 P.M. Course. Bemadines Three nations make up the Benelux countries- Belgium, Lwtembourg ani the Nether- Gallipolis, 0. 326 Second AYe. lands. '' • . .. • " . . . ~. .... llfrm _~n COLLEOION (c•tll.l!lq C.logne ••• Afttr.$11m) .· · $.~~~3 5 .:t~~!: :: coiLiaiOti~;rt;~i.;t-~;.~~-~s;;:'~~~~, . · Ill· rtlct,M~oo._,.. __________ \ ___.__·~.--.:..----~-~o.r .let· :: ~ :s l·.3t PR·ICE.& SOHS·. rH . ~ . ',. ''''.'><;\ TIME 1s· RUNNING SHORT? During The Busy Holiday Season Use Our Convenient atrlllllllal party. $1 gill ... chlnft, ' WEDNiiaJAY Lll'TLE KYGER Ladle• A I d will .... at 1llo homo ot lilrl. Gordon Swlllher. Potluck IU1d AUTO BANK llllexc~uu>&e. LITTLE KYGER LADIES Aid wiD meet at the oome ot Gertrude Moasman. Potluck and 4 oz. COLOGNE (LIME) . REG. PRICE $2.50 ......... OUR PRICE·····. A lar!e Earl)' American swi¥e rocker, supremely comfortable, to match most sofo1 of. thll type. right gloves rrom our variety ot styles. :. a• . xner' Hai Karate - be careful how you use 1t. Hith hock, roclter has contoured bad1 and luaurioul cu1hlon •111111 ex<hsDp. DAUGHTERS OF Amerlc:a ! Christmas dinner 6 p.m. Meat, rolla and coffee ftlrniahed. : Brlnc covered diah, tlble eer• vice IU1d whil6 eleplianl lilt. • • 111E PEMBROKE Chrla-a •• ~ at tho home of Mra. •- Georp Bush, 6:30p.m. ~ SADDLE AND SIRLOIN Rldlnl Cbrtatmas dlmer at tile Ci'Hk empiQYfta chj), 6 p.m. llembors ·brlatl eovor• ; 811 dla IU1d 8111 exchlnp. • • • TUE5DAY LAFAYETTE SHRINE No. 4t ~ followed by •. .. Co.,..,..d . . . compare . .. come ~" - .• decide for _y ourself. 1be little extra that adds so much to your holldly dresses comes with a beautifully beaded or fabric evening bag and Just .. in eerviceoble nylon blend fabric , Crafted with painstaking care by Norwalk, each chair is engineer•d and proportioned for comfortable sitting. Full satisfaction is assured lty thetr written warranty evolved from over 60 years of building quality furniture. Each chair is available in a wide ra"9' of colors in tested, guaranteed fabrics. Only you can judgt the value of then Woyne Elli- ott, son of Mrs. Garnet Elliott, P. 0. Box 63, Chillicothe Road, has been accepted at Gallipolis Bualness College tor the Smnmer Quarter beginning June 10. Mr. Elliott Ia a member of the 1969 clan at GaUII Ac:adomy High SchOOl He will be e....Uod In the Business Administration m. MONDAY range of colors to blend in with ony High bock rocker •.• Q'•• tit. iel, Jane Darst, JulieEshenauer, Krist,)' Blazer, Steve ~uldlrw. Joyce Swisher, Karen Jones, Ter· esa Thompson, Gary casto, Daniel Swiaher, Paul Rainey, Mary IT WAS NICE TO HEAR .,Chatterbox" back on the air after her bout with the ~rm. O'm giving It a capital letter because lt is a formidable opponen~) GALLIPOLIS - per f!:cf tlio ............. - ed with the sea101111 Ruth and Joy Sauer. PS; THANKS. MRS. W., for the nice little booklet. From what I . hear, you must make or practice or doing good for others. Pictured at lef~: an. All IF YOU KNOW SOMEONE SICK, cell them and tolllhom you'll slfJ:per and send it to them warm. They will then hiiVe the whole day to be tree of concern about the cooking. It's greatt I know, because one of my neighbors, Jean Bingham, did it tor me. RECLINERS Swi.,.el rocker In contem• porary style has walnut finhh orms .. . will fit everyone in the family. •• tllopluo,llro.- nx their HERE ARE SUPREMELY COMFORTABLE CHAIRS! decorating - T - · ll lllo orp11 aad lltt. Data WickliDI on the ICCOI'ti- become classics thoUgh.). - o The ........ · lilo •lrcl• ot - · .._ ... .... Sam Rsl•• with ..... u.. anna Thompson, Debbie Menan. Brioche lo out o! this world. (No, It's too late DOW. I won't glvo it out. oot el'8n U you coax me.) For the ·uninformed, Brioche is a very light, rich ye~~st dough . that can be used a lot of wars. I think there are smno extra cookbooks it anyone would like to ; get ooe. can Rita Corlill it you're lntereated. from or!lfmllll tn Ge,.,.... it, just what a difficult taskthatta.J understand, under her direction. some new Christmas carols were written. 0 sort or doubt they'll . .. eel 11le moot Ulll...,..q;, • 1 f • oymbol of Chrlo- · II 1i1o Chrl•-· tree. 11le ooiOlllltkb OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM THROUGH DEC. 23rd ty were the Aediles, Drema Hen- SLIDES TO BE SHOWN Club Tokes 'Holiday Tour' I HEARD MRS, CHARLES LUSHER is a whiz at providing tile entertainment lor church groups. You know, if you've ever tried to do FORT High bad:, deep 1.ated choir; duroble ba•lt•t· weo~te CO¥er; with rich maple spindle orm1 , Grose, SuHD Scr\1111, and. Penny Stder had charge of the reb-esh-ments. Mra. Harold Sauer, advisor, presided atthepWlch bowL The guests were seated at small WHEN I GOT BACK TO WORK, all m,y telephone irtends (those who periodically cell In the publicity and c:alender lor clubs) took time to chat a few m0111.enta and. say "welcane baek." My ftrat HMerry Christmas" greeting was trom Helen Fender. bosch, my faithful stand-ln. She had written it on my calendar just before she left. Wasn't she nice'? .qr ft'lanY . • • • The amen of a burning log fire greeted members of· the Creative Writer's GI'CJICI anll E11111non Club members aa they stepped out of the crisp nfs:ht air last week. This home, touch was provided for her guest• by Mrs. Leo Monman, the hosteas. The Moasman home at 77 Locust Is so cozy arKI attractive I was '-Y to hove been tnvlled. One thing that tookmyeyewasthenest on a wrought iron bracket over the sink witll two realalooldng birds perched on the top. Washing dishes in the winter would go easier in that pleannt kitchen. Namath, who owns 27 per ced. of the stock, will serve as board c hairman of the chain, ~ears~ And jeOf' came on ail IMir ntighb<>n. And all lhe1t th!ftg1 ,.,,.. t a I k t d about lhrotJ41h oil tlu hUI country of Judeo.-Lulu 1:85. I believe the greatest fail· lng of ell II to be frightened. Refreshments were served in · When I loot bact on my life the ealeteria from a table dec- all my mistakes have been anted in keeping with the sea- made because I wu afraid.Kalberlne MaDJIIeld, British son. Drem1 Henson, Emily IUthor. I HEARD LOLA NAPIER Will back on the job this week. I want to welcome her bllck. It seems to me Lola Ia a teacher with a real concern tor YOWII peq)le, and one who bas the ability to communi· cate with them. That's no small accompUstanent today. registration papers with the Secur itie s and Exchange Commission to issue stock for a chain of quick servi ce restau-rants in Florida, the SEC announced Friday, LOOKING FOR i'JlE IDEAL GIFI' FOR EVERY HOMFl SI-eler, high bocla Early AM•ieon swivel roeker .. fl't'e you -pie com· fort, Yilt sp'oc ...a.,.ing. Freeman, Jolln Hughea, Joyee DOYls, KathyGindlosburger, Karen Lemley, Jack Henson, Dreama Rar*in, Jo11 Rothgeb, and. Debbie HenJOII wimirw: prlzet , • "Broadway Joe's." IVE • #. • AnnuaiSotur..tla obMnance ot the Kyger Creek High School SPQR Latin ct.., was sllged Tueldaj> night In the hieh school music aud:Uorlwn. Hlghllghli"'l acilvllies of the evening was the crownirw ol the saturllllia kirw, Earl Thomaa, a aenlor, selected by vote of the club member a. '111omaa was seat. ed on a ,eold toil throne, was crowned and. })resented 1 gift. Camea were played Wiler the direction ol Brenda Trent with Barbra 5aundera, Thomas, Bob or en Thoughts Stages Special Event everyone happy this Christmas with 1!24.55 oa<h .., e~tupo ot bunt· lng doer • (l8l'lllit; Dovld L. Owens, Proctorville, opeodlng, $27.50; Rd>ort L. IlaU<I)', Cheshire, $32.50, speedlna; Roy ~~Gd Kyger Creek Latin Club bl -~ Jamto P.sntdor,l'l>m01W, ovorlood, ~ ilnd - · · $30 1111j1011Cioc1; AlloaEIIIIII, l'l>me.-..r, $5 IU1d <0111, dolecllft exhaul!. Una, Vlema,. W. Va., t27 .50, opoodlq; Tllomu E. Matlta1.Y, Parkerllburg, $27.50, IIIIOidlnB; NAMATH FLOATS STOCK WASHINGTON (UP0 - Joe Namath, quarterback of the New vld F. llobba, - · $10 and cosll, 1U1p tdllt; Rondsll L. Porn- I, $10 8nd cooto; Wfillam E. Burp so, New Hoven, $10 IU1d COlli, left CHESIURE - G. Rood, Hllttillgton, $27 .50,1elluro to yield l11e rlsht-<Jf._ at ' 1'\lbl l•hllll lD, opoodinll Woller Iii. Grueoer, !'l>meroy, $10 llld colla, II(IOOCItaa; Dorid L. Dunn, Vlnllln, $5 ond COlli, pullllll trallor withaul tall 1lgllta plliQIICI ill; Do- : .•. . ..' I AT 328-330 THIRD AVE. Banklna br car Is simple, easy and prompl. Ex!*lenc:ed tellers are on duty durlq the reaular bankln&.llours to sene you qulcklr, courteouslr, and effl· clentlr. alftoxdlanp. •'' ' OIUO VALLEY Grll!lll 7:30 p. m. Brlni Olrlsbllu candy : ~· ' L ;. - or cooldea lftd material tor OR YOU MAY USE OUR AUTO BANK PARKING LOT & ENTER OUR MAIN BANK THROUGH THE BACK DOOR! :,. THVRSDAY , ' t 11' Clirl.alta1 dlmOr ID lol• 1l I'"' shiP'"""' ot Clleohlro lllll>- ! . . ADA111 . Ml$JONARY Soc:lo- ' FI~ST. NATIONAL "~~~~ llot Clllrch. •I 8lli oxel\anae. ~., 'MEMBER' ~IC .', I ,, '· . ' . ,' • ' OPP. QS.~TE ·P~R~I'·GALLIPOLI~ !: ., '·~~-.J {~I "$ERVINQ THIS COIIIINITY OVER __ . , ., - ' .. · - ·.· ' . ' ;. ' ~- . ' . : . ');f.. ":)~• ·. ,' 105.-Y~RS" ''··"···\+" ' . . . ·, ,.f AU7"UMN HAYRIDE ... SLEEP, LOUNGE, UVE IN THIS YOUNG FUN FASHION/ Tiny C•lioo llor1l ·print on Huv.t Moon Yellow opaque CottOn Broldclotb! Stlf·labrk rullliup, bid uacMt.· •Utch tdiil'l~ black VeJ"et bow., blaek ~ au.p ~tea.en or lUck amockw1! ijlllt:t• kt1KK Kndl'Woly,lt~lt•r llbl'\.'-lill'-'ll• :i.. M.l.!" l2.00 Mt~· WN, with bt_.,rutfkod hendin•. P. S.M.. 7.50 s~ -IN l~ Hlt.ot•p, toun«t", liYt.'-inl s. M. 1.: 6.!10 • 1 S~if HIRT ~·ith mat<bi'1l!:t:"""· S. M. L. . 7;50 r, ~~~I.RR l'AP. 2,110 Q,llll:ri.D IIQ01s. <hojcft.,ip. "'110 '( ,.~ ,. ·'' t that �--- PARTY P!.ANNID PI'. PLEASA!rr - Cadette Girl Scout Troop 832 wtU hold a Holiday Party •• brlal: a.rtatmaa J1Uf.Y at tile -.of W 10 p.m. Eaoh aoout their leadera, Mrt. Carl T. Ad- a guelt ~ the trOCIP member.: ldna on Deo. 20 b1Hn 7:80 Ill• wtU lor tile _ , • Held by GS/ & - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, December 1S, 196fl Mrs. Smeltzer Rose Hosts 'Birds· Topic of Gorden Club Program GALLIPOLIS - At Ule anmal Christmas party (or the Gallq,. Us state Institute Volunteer workers. each member told what she hoped to accompltsh ln Vol· unteer work this coming year, Past etrorts were also discuss. The party was held Thursday evening in the hcmernaking cot.tage at West Hall. Mrs. Helem Grumbli~ opened the meeting and introduced the president. Mrs. Eva YOllJlE., Oth- ers present were also lntroduc:> ed. Phyllis Howe Mrs. Mary Henry told ot some ot the work being done and said, "much more could be done i( there were more volunteers." Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Allee Stover, Mrs. Doris Grueser and Mrs. Dorothy Gordon. Serving refrestunents were Eva Young, Alice stover, Mary Helll'y and Evelyn Morrow, A gift exchange was held and a social hour followed the party. Career Woman Nominee is Phyllis Howe . I Houc k- Vanco N upt1a s :==~~:s::bew~ Read by Candlelight bronze mums. GALUPOLIS - Before a can~ dlellt altar, Miso ~... Hoock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Houck, became the bride of Roger Vanco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Vanco. The wedding was held at t h e centered with a pink orchid. Miss Becky steinbeck was maid of hooor. She wore a Lemon chif- $ For her sons's we<kling, Mrs. Vanoo chose a three..piece gray knit suit. g..e :U so wore a cor· safe of bronze mums. FoUowing the wedding, a reception was held at the bride's parents• home. A yellow a !l d white, two-layered wedding cake, topped with a bride and groom, was served to many guests. Punch was served by Mrs. Carl Wood. The bride changed to a beige plaid wool A-line dress with brown accessories. Sbe wore the corsage from her brldal boo· quet. a fUll -length satin gown that featured a chapel train outlined with lace appliques. Her shoulder length tiered boutrant veil of white illusion was held in place by a pearl and lace headpiece. ~e carried a cascade of white gladioli and JUles of the valley Grace United Methodist Church Saturday, October 26, at 7:30 P- m. The Rev , Paul Bauder& performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Ame Flscher was the or- ton ganist_ d. brooze and yellow mums with Given in marriage by h e r father,. the bride was lovely in moss green velvet ribbon. H e r gown and carried a cascade headpiece of yellow lace was '' ' Tum on the cers or local 4--H clubs throughout the count.y. Mrs.. Maxine Scarbro, Editor for the Department or Natural Resources, talked to the group ~~Glitters" ard Maynard, Rt. 2 Bidwell, are announcing tiE enga,ement and IIJPro&Ching marriage or their daughter, Mary Am, to Ralph Young, son or Mr. and Mrs. Paris Young ol264 Jack-son Pike. Mrs. Mayaard was 1 member of the 1968 graduating dass or Gallla Academy High School and has attenlled tile Gallipolis Business College. Mr. Young gradllB.ted from GAllS in 1967 and is atteo::ling the DeVry Institute or TechnolCJfD' in Chicago, m. The ({len church weddina; Ia planned Dec. 23 at 7:30 p. m. concerning Youth. Instructors tor the various or. nces were: Presidents, Thomas Glotfelty; Vice Presidents, Ka. thy Thomas; Secretaries, M r s. Dene Sommer; Treasurers, Mrs. William Cullen; Song Leaders, Kathy Sayre; Game Leaders, Ora Mae HlUlt and Betsy Fowler; and Reporters, Mrs. Audrey Emery. The ntteen 4-H Clubs having all seven elected officers in attendance were: Mountain CUJnb... ers, Busy Fours, Rough Riders, Trailblazers, Letart Pioneers, Leon Luekies, 4..COrners, 0 I d Town Mountaineers, lllll Billie,. Hop To It, ClifiDn Climber&, "-'>· py Go Ludcy. Beech Hill Tele. stars and Point Partners. Two hundred alx people attend. eel the event with Mrs. Mildred Sayre, general c:halrman. PT. PLEASANT - J ' - .W"ROOIIIS* A fiiiiCI • WATERPROOF! WARM-LINED! Slberplata M -tAIIOIUl ltlYit COWANI' A roollovy • ohio low, low,.... ••• th~ ......,.. coNN Mf oddt lf•gance te eftttttolnll\gllxptttly fQ.h5ofttcf with grac:.ful -•o4 --·ColiN ootholdofcu,.. Ill\",..... New Officers are Installed $ The gift for home. trtlvel. or movies of the children - comp/gte• dismissed with tbc- Lord's Pray· or. BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs . ounces. 'Jbey are being welcomed Donald SWlrch, MaasW.on, Ohio, are amouncing the birtholtwlna, ·a 100 and daughter, born Dec. 10 at Maosillon Clt;y Hoapltal. by a brother, Kenney. E40x40 LENTICIRCULAR SCREEN Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Earl mtelta of Ma.11eiloo and paternal grll!dparonto TAWNEY STUDIO Sbawn Lee. the boy, weilbed are Mr.andMrs. KenoetllSWirch, six pounds and Dawn Lea, the Bidwell. Great.grandmotber Ia •22 S.contl lt.ve. Mrs. Forest Bramclun, Vinton. Gollipolla, Steve Needs, 7 p. m. Jack Friend, Gallla County -t.H Agent installed the new or.. ed at the December meeUrw of the Gallla County Junior Leader· ship Club. John Russell and John Carmichael led the pledges. Connie Davis and Mary SCUmll led group singing. The grOLP voted to change the meeting time from 7:30 p. m. to fleers. Ivan Archer, the Area -t.H Agent, led a discunion on"What Sensitivity Is Needed to be an Effective Junior Leader." Recreation an:l delidous re. freslunerts were enjoyed by all. Dawna Walker Is the news reporter. --·llo~opocloi,-Owoi'OI',._· ELRY STORE Murrays Announce Larger Boys Size• l1o & . _6.99 GALLIPOLIS DRESSES Birth of Son SHE LIKES B_EST _ - . WHEN THEY COME FROM THE STYLE CENTER The great new boot that doubles as a shoe .. . one piece molded construction assures waterproof protec tion and extra durability Deep fleecy pile lining keeps feet warm as toast . Salt . stain and scuff resistant. Wipesctean with damp cloth . University Hospital in Mprg&J)· Open Nightly Until 8:00 pj _, s~~t~~ STORE WITH T .~ . ATLANTA (UPIJ ~ Acreage of Georgia's State Parks now totals almost 40,000, up 12 per cent in the laat year. and is growlng steadily to meet the de~n4s of'" .m.or.e .tha.n 6.'16 · million · vtst'f:Oi'a ·each year. Revenue has increased more than 18 per cen~ over last year. EACH BULB BURNS INOEPENDENTL Y 7 FOOT t ~:~~~~MAS TREE fiWII IYI'Y TREE SET eng... REG. 21.88 SAVE TABLE & CHAIRS ) .Pi•e- S.t for 0flly SAVE 4.52 le:r.. 8.11 7 Foot Tall Aluminum foldin9 pedded, vinyl covare Foom seek. '".;-1 s 44 $ 77 Limit 1 GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS Rea. 13.96 un,it lSet SAVE 2.17 6.94 PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS BOMBER TYPE JAC ti-ll OLD SANTA SAYSI GET YOUR RINGS FREE n.. SAVE 2.50 LIMIT 2 1klrlls Fnm My rl Fwtldpallng Marct.ts NO PUIOWEREQURD A wtll·•rol frqrooco in after~sha.e, tfttr·shonr • H•••IOO"f._ cotton l•cht wlth qulllini"9 oncl FIRST PRIZ~' LADIES 95 up ENGLISH LEATHER' REG. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION 2.50 100"/. COTTON ·it ogrulslodUar filltr, ~ sip front. ld..l for _.. Slytod wlth 2 slaoh poclm. Comes in W.cl:, oiYeWaad, _,.. S, 114, L. XL. LIMIT 1 "Lacy Lites" by ~iE" ~right lights tor your holiday nigntB! Gala, glamourous glitters picking up glints of gleaming gold, shimmers of soft silver, and sprinkling them on a white lacy pump with a sleek-slim heel. a trim·tapered toe . What - a flirty, feminine way to glow all through the holiday season! In Gold or Silver We Issue Gilt Certificates * The an. Pleasant lllgh School will be prt.sented Thurada.Y, Dee. 19, in the Point PleaBant ll18b Scboolgym beg!Ming at 7:30 p.m. Admla-olon Is $1 lor adult& and 75 students and 50 cents tor ch11dreo. .,They Gave HiJn a Co-Ed"' ta tbe title ol this year's presen. tattoo and was written by Jolm Nash. A three-act comedy with the setting being tn a college Lounge room, and the topic ot: tbe hour is the new dean, Charles Bradley Brown, who ia to arrive momentarily. The director Ia Miss Opal Rose ICompociRCA FM·AIIpo- MENS S 59.50 JUNIOR JUNIOR PETITE PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS $5.99 Open Niehtly Til 8 PM Darnbrough's - -------- _oE..P.T..,sT.,o.RE- GALLIP,_o111 u.. s...o.HI.,O i ,' IXJN'T WORRY She wW be pleased on Xmas Day. Drene1 &he dreomod o~ .• Her color, ot;yle and fabric. You'll Rnd a pta array of new drone• and knit aulta prtead wllhln reaaon. Slzet 8 • 20. S12·99 . to $5$ . •00 -. - ABOUT THE SIZE ---WE GLADLY EXCHANGE AFTER CHRISTMAS • HALF SIZE DRESSES Drnes aheprefera by .. Fonn·erYCJUDI" Uleta be•t. Choose from one, two. or tine or uBriUJh lAdy"', Dre11e1 mother piece &tylea In our outttandtrw collecliCIIL Slzeo 12'h lo 241> , S1 .. $25.00 REG. LOW 29.88 Solicl St... 'orteble : MclC.night & Davl•• Hdwe. Thomas Clothiers Bob Evans Drive Inn Cia,.'• Jowol'l'G. C. Murphy Cooopany (lower stooo) Rico & Conln fulftitvoo w-lolorif & ThoMI Hdw. SuiNt Sholl S.rvlco Tope'• '•mltu,. Coon,ony . Carl'• fo•lly Shoo Sle,. p..., ..... Colllt<ll lui!I'IY Co..,.ny Dao Thoooioo and Son hylo Contoo Qvtikor Sfat• SorYico Contor (illllnghom Doug · loll FumllliiO Company Mo.,., C..paoy '"""'' otoro) Dovl ..$1oulor , . ;r • ·G. C. krr'~ ~_panr AIIIHo Eloctt.l~ Ce~nF ,. ' Ohio P~o Co""!~ · .m;::::" . ; · o;· '"'"""' ,. . .. .',,· . 0'0.11 i'~ CaiiJII'IIIf , 1'~1 ..,.,.,,• Hotkhio Topur Th· ·~ ~-~..... . " . '> ,, s.,..,Mo ..-01 Foon~h l;lty ' > Luni_b .r Co. Inc. ' ShoMor• Moot ' GtiiU,.II\ Do,t. $to!~, ·, Da~llioo·th Dept. · S!o·~ ,F~-r~· HarP.te t , · A&•P' . T"' ColloPI'nY' , .. ~ Kroger Compony Bernadine's Tiny'• Foodlond Dol•'• feod Market Johnson's Morket Chuck Collier S.rvice Store Elllort Appllonce Moore~• · Tho Hcot Shop GoiiiJHOII• ~"' eo.., •• , Fort Plrt Shoo Slere The Fur•lture Outl ... - RHse SPONSORS ONLY ¢-.. ,.orciol l $oovingo Bonk Flrot Notional lonk Ohio llolok v,n., -........... carryincJ C.SH. ... '"' RIUTIOII • PLUS OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! Empire Fumlture Com,ar.y TOWftoy Jaweloro & Sivdlo Price & Son Pharmac·y battary and _.,_ RCA STEREO PHOIO MISSES DRESSES ' ( ' to 15. J> ( \.t "sg 99 smlrt "Pockeae." Has earphon•. Earphon• and baUeri•s included. THIS BEAUTIFUL 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR SEDAN-STICKER PRICE $2978.40 our Junior Dreu Depvtment ior the bltgeat selection ever. Sizes 3 • U and 7 , to $25.00 I 404 S.corNt Ava. Goll;pol;s, Ohio • COROUROY • COTION • BRUSHED liYLON DRESSES · The Hallday Dating Gamo. ••Junlor Edition - pta under woy w!lh. ratlolnew •tJoleo - new ~olors- toaetalii!Wymooct. Vlatt up LOVELY GIFTS FOR HER! Gallipolis, 0. l•tening anjoyment. AFC for drift-tree FM . Impala 4 -0oor Sed!!n LADIES DUSTERS 328 S.cond Avo. llat.nlngr..s Great listening fun il VOUI'I with thil Sp•rlr.llng FM/ AM Lene Lund and Curtia Stinn. ll'here rhe farn1fy shops roserher A"........__,. a4RCA........... O..taoundln and student directors are Char· The Matching Handbag $ 89 Imber Jalktl nual Junior Class p~ of. Point 0 .,. BOYS WARM 44 STAR SAPPHIRE CHILD -SIZED fURNITURE REG. 2.47 SAVE 1.00 77 $ "liDID IIHAII SlATS 15 LIGHT RHiisHc, long, lloidt oHdla ...;, shod. TrH looks perftct Georgia State Park Grows II' e Are Participarins town, w. Va. SHOP GALLIPOLIS - BETIER STORES - LOWER PRICES For tbe past three and one half years she has been employed as secretary of the Superintendent or Gallipolis Clt;v School&, Albert DlltOse. As a member or the First United Presbyterian Church, she has served in various youth ac. tivities. Following graduation from Gal. lla Academy, she worked parttime as soclet,y editor for the Galltpolis Daib' Trilxme and secretary for Hobart DiUon, realtor. Miss Howe is an avid football ian, water skier. and is greatly interested in journalism. ..... "" ,_ REG. $29.95 342 sions. .00 trey'* Mftd101M Lowrellaof bard•r o"cl del-.. choaln.. newly elected president, presld- Jr. Class Play Comes Thursday New Yo..-: aftd. ~t. Mill Howe, daughter or Mrs . Ferd Howe, is 22 years old and has been active in the local B and PW club. She is presently club secretary and publicity chairman for local WRAP ses- 4 pieee Coft'ee Set complete with Tray for only tor The baby weighed 6 pounds and 11 OW1ces and has been nam. ed Grant Preston. He Is being welcomed by a brother, Todd. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ida Preston of GaUipolis. Pater. nal great--grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Charles Murray ol Pt.. Pleasant, W.Va. deloupe With . . . _ - fnD Woman of District 15, second chUd, a son, Dec. 4 at PT. PLEi\5ANT - The Ma~ son County 4.J-f Training School was held at Ordnance Elemen. tary school for aU elected otfi. c.......... The lollowing ....0. illl• were given: "ChrilltmU'•b:y Mrs. Faye Rose; "Heut of Christmas" by Mrs. Bruce Unroe; "His Name on the Tap'" by Mrs. Smeltzer Rose; .~·a.rtat­ mas Medltatlm" by Grover~ maker; and "Christmas List•• by Mlu Bonnie NiberL The ne:d meeti-w wUI be with Mra. Faye Rose. The grtqJ was 56588 4" RCA high offlcloncy spoolor. So~d stato. 45 RPM spindlt. ·REG. 79.95 44 VALUE 10.95 SAVE .3.01 • meet .e lul>- •• tbo- .... "'""· M- .....,_ --ou-. the Gallipolis B and PW in rom petition Cor Ohio Young Career GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ken ~ron Preston) Murray are announcing the birth ot thelr Club Officers Go .lo School ....,~ """ The new Mr. and Mrs. Vanco are residing on Rt. 588. , ......... IUllllrJ - . ... fWJal, ll belftl .... p.... GALLIPOLIS - PllYllla Howe, Lower River Rd., wUI represent Mary Ann Maynard GALUPOLIS - Hem!Aphen JD Dec•D•. A Birth of Twins is Announced glrl, weilhed six pounds and 10 DECEMBER WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Rlof>. Mr. and Mrs . Roger Vanco the home ol Mrs. Smeltzer Rose for 1 potluck dinner, Preceding the meal, the Rev. Earl Cremeena aaid grace. 'I11e afternoon ;aession was called to order at 2 p. m. b)" the preatden~ Mra. Walter Elllott. 1be openirc songs were .. Silent Night" and " Little Town ot&thlehem." Luke 2:1-20. Prayer was led by Mn. F.arl •hll»e• ed. held in place with a yellow veJ. \'et bow. Tom Vanco was best man. Ushers were Jeff Smith and Damy Whlte. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Houck chose a three -piece GALLIPOLIS Fourteen members and gueataolthe~ up Misshnry SocleQo met at "YYna..- NBW YOJUC 'UPI' - Air f'rance ~rta t.hat Club Mod· u.enanoe, whleh operates JDOJe than 30 vacation " vlllqM.. arQUJ'ld ihe world, wUJ open it& tlht. tacllib' tn the Weeiem Missionary Group Dinner RIO GRANDE - The()peoGate bene. The proenm will be a kindt ol nut1 seem to be the moat Garden Club held Itt Chri1tma1 book r;evtew by Mrt. Jerry Up.. popular foocl _ror c'le blrda. Pl.. PArt1 at the home of Mra. Griff degrart. turea of the various wintering C~ Jr. The GPenlrw thoo,&ht The memben brought gifll to birds thlt are tn thltlrel were was liven by Mrs. U.rold now. be distributed to the girls at the shown. ant. She read a poem, uuve Lu~ GSl Mra. Powell hid a "Cbrietmll ithly, Give AbundantlJ," by Hel· The I&)MJ<er for the event~ Tree tor the Birds." This wa1 1 en Slalner Rice. was a club member, Mrs. Rob- pi~W~ tree decOrated with atrtnp The pruident. MrL Herman ert Powell. The talk waa "Take of crart.errtea and popcorn. Kcby, pre1lded at the buaineta care ot Our Fine Feathered Bread was used to decorate and meedrw. Friends When ttle Snow mows," was cut into Chrlatmaa Rountlne buaineu was conluct- Various bird feeder a were shown with cookie cutters. ed. A bulb planUrc party wW be that ean be made with little exA gift exchanp was enjoyed planned 10011 to plant tulips at pense and effort and the bird!! by all. Lovely Christmas refreshthe BIDtitt Church In Rio • wW tppreclate the food when the ment& were served by tM holGnncle. wild seed&arecoveredwlth!!now. teuea. Mrs. Cook and Mn. wn. Next month't meeting will be Suet. bread crumbs and vulou& rna. Arnold.. held at Mra. Ch1rlea Withee's Volunteers Vacallon $ 94 LIIIT 1 �--- PARTY P!.ANNID PI'. PLEASA!rr - Cadette Girl Scout Troop 832 wtU hold a Holiday Party •• brlal: a.rtatmaa J1Uf.Y at tile -.of W 10 p.m. Eaoh aoout their leadera, Mrt. Carl T. Ad- a guelt ~ the trOCIP member.: ldna on Deo. 20 b1Hn 7:80 Ill• wtU lor tile _ , • Held by GS/ & - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, December 1S, 196fl Mrs. Smeltzer Rose Hosts 'Birds· Topic of Gorden Club Program GALLIPOLIS - At Ule anmal Christmas party (or the Gallq,. Us state Institute Volunteer workers. each member told what she hoped to accompltsh ln Vol· unteer work this coming year, Past etrorts were also discuss. The party was held Thursday evening in the hcmernaking cot.tage at West Hall. Mrs. Helem Grumbli~ opened the meeting and introduced the president. Mrs. Eva YOllJlE., Oth- ers present were also lntroduc:> ed. Phyllis Howe Mrs. Mary Henry told ot some ot the work being done and said, "much more could be done i( there were more volunteers." Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Allee Stover, Mrs. Doris Grueser and Mrs. Dorothy Gordon. Serving refrestunents were Eva Young, Alice stover, Mary Helll'y and Evelyn Morrow, A gift exchange was held and a social hour followed the party. Career Woman Nominee is Phyllis Howe . I Houc k- Vanco N upt1a s :==~~:s::bew~ Read by Candlelight bronze mums. GALUPOLIS - Before a can~ dlellt altar, Miso ~... Hoock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Houck, became the bride of Roger Vanco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Vanco. The wedding was held at t h e centered with a pink orchid. Miss Becky steinbeck was maid of hooor. She wore a Lemon chif- $ For her sons's we<kling, Mrs. Vanoo chose a three..piece gray knit suit. g..e :U so wore a cor· safe of bronze mums. FoUowing the wedding, a reception was held at the bride's parents• home. A yellow a !l d white, two-layered wedding cake, topped with a bride and groom, was served to many guests. Punch was served by Mrs. Carl Wood. The bride changed to a beige plaid wool A-line dress with brown accessories. Sbe wore the corsage from her brldal boo· quet. a fUll -length satin gown that featured a chapel train outlined with lace appliques. Her shoulder length tiered boutrant veil of white illusion was held in place by a pearl and lace headpiece. ~e carried a cascade of white gladioli and JUles of the valley Grace United Methodist Church Saturday, October 26, at 7:30 P- m. The Rev , Paul Bauder& performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Ame Flscher was the or- ton ganist_ d. brooze and yellow mums with Given in marriage by h e r father,. the bride was lovely in moss green velvet ribbon. H e r gown and carried a cascade headpiece of yellow lace was '' ' Tum on the cers or local 4--H clubs throughout the count.y. Mrs.. Maxine Scarbro, Editor for the Department or Natural Resources, talked to the group ~~Glitters" ard Maynard, Rt. 2 Bidwell, are announcing tiE enga,ement and IIJPro&Ching marriage or their daughter, Mary Am, to Ralph Young, son or Mr. and Mrs. Paris Young ol264 Jack-son Pike. Mrs. Mayaard was 1 member of the 1968 graduating dass or Gallla Academy High School and has attenlled tile Gallipolis Business College. Mr. Young gradllB.ted from GAllS in 1967 and is atteo::ling the DeVry Institute or TechnolCJfD' in Chicago, m. The ({len church weddina; Ia planned Dec. 23 at 7:30 p. m. concerning Youth. Instructors tor the various or. nces were: Presidents, Thomas Glotfelty; Vice Presidents, Ka. thy Thomas; Secretaries, M r s. Dene Sommer; Treasurers, Mrs. William Cullen; Song Leaders, Kathy Sayre; Game Leaders, Ora Mae HlUlt and Betsy Fowler; and Reporters, Mrs. Audrey Emery. The ntteen 4-H Clubs having all seven elected officers in attendance were: Mountain CUJnb... ers, Busy Fours, Rough Riders, Trailblazers, Letart Pioneers, Leon Luekies, 4..COrners, 0 I d Town Mountaineers, lllll Billie,. Hop To It, ClifiDn Climber&, "-'>· py Go Ludcy. Beech Hill Tele. stars and Point Partners. Two hundred alx people attend. eel the event with Mrs. Mildred Sayre, general c:halrman. PT. PLEASANT - J ' - .W"ROOIIIS* A fiiiiCI • WATERPROOF! WARM-LINED! Slberplata M -tAIIOIUl ltlYit COWANI' A roollovy • ohio low, low,.... ••• th~ ......,.. coNN Mf oddt lf•gance te eftttttolnll\gllxptttly fQ.h5ofttcf with grac:.ful -•o4 --·ColiN ootholdofcu,.. Ill\",..... New Officers are Installed $ The gift for home. trtlvel. or movies of the children - comp/gte• dismissed with tbc- Lord's Pray· or. BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs . ounces. 'Jbey are being welcomed Donald SWlrch, MaasW.on, Ohio, are amouncing the birtholtwlna, ·a 100 and daughter, born Dec. 10 at Maosillon Clt;y Hoapltal. by a brother, Kenney. E40x40 LENTICIRCULAR SCREEN Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Earl mtelta of Ma.11eiloo and paternal grll!dparonto TAWNEY STUDIO Sbawn Lee. the boy, weilbed are Mr.andMrs. KenoetllSWirch, six pounds and Dawn Lea, the Bidwell. Great.grandmotber Ia •22 S.contl lt.ve. Mrs. Forest Bramclun, Vinton. Gollipolla, Steve Needs, 7 p. m. Jack Friend, Gallla County -t.H Agent installed the new or.. ed at the December meeUrw of the Gallla County Junior Leader· ship Club. John Russell and John Carmichael led the pledges. Connie Davis and Mary SCUmll led group singing. The grOLP voted to change the meeting time from 7:30 p. m. to fleers. Ivan Archer, the Area -t.H Agent, led a discunion on"What Sensitivity Is Needed to be an Effective Junior Leader." Recreation an:l delidous re. freslunerts were enjoyed by all. Dawna Walker Is the news reporter. --·llo~opocloi,-Owoi'OI',._· ELRY STORE Murrays Announce Larger Boys Size• l1o & . _6.99 GALLIPOLIS DRESSES Birth of Son SHE LIKES B_EST _ - . WHEN THEY COME FROM THE STYLE CENTER The great new boot that doubles as a shoe .. . one piece molded construction assures waterproof protec tion and extra durability Deep fleecy pile lining keeps feet warm as toast . Salt . stain and scuff resistant. Wipesctean with damp cloth . University Hospital in Mprg&J)· Open Nightly Until 8:00 pj _, s~~t~~ STORE WITH T .~ . ATLANTA (UPIJ ~ Acreage of Georgia's State Parks now totals almost 40,000, up 12 per cent in the laat year. and is growlng steadily to meet the de~n4s of'" .m.or.e .tha.n 6.'16 · million · vtst'f:Oi'a ·each year. Revenue has increased more than 18 per cen~ over last year. EACH BULB BURNS INOEPENDENTL Y 7 FOOT t ~:~~~~MAS TREE fiWII IYI'Y TREE SET eng... REG. 21.88 SAVE TABLE & CHAIRS ) .Pi•e- S.t for 0flly SAVE 4.52 le:r.. 8.11 7 Foot Tall Aluminum foldin9 pedded, vinyl covare Foom seek. '".;-1 s 44 $ 77 Limit 1 GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS Rea. 13.96 un,it lSet SAVE 2.17 6.94 PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS BOMBER TYPE JAC ti-ll OLD SANTA SAYSI GET YOUR RINGS FREE n.. SAVE 2.50 LIMIT 2 1klrlls Fnm My rl Fwtldpallng Marct.ts NO PUIOWEREQURD A wtll·•rol frqrooco in after~sha.e, tfttr·shonr • H•••IOO"f._ cotton l•cht wlth qulllini"9 oncl FIRST PRIZ~' LADIES 95 up ENGLISH LEATHER' REG. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION 2.50 100"/. COTTON ·it ogrulslodUar filltr, ~ sip front. ld..l for _.. Slytod wlth 2 slaoh poclm. Comes in W.cl:, oiYeWaad, _,.. S, 114, L. XL. LIMIT 1 "Lacy Lites" by ~iE" ~right lights tor your holiday nigntB! Gala, glamourous glitters picking up glints of gleaming gold, shimmers of soft silver, and sprinkling them on a white lacy pump with a sleek-slim heel. a trim·tapered toe . What - a flirty, feminine way to glow all through the holiday season! In Gold or Silver We Issue Gilt Certificates * The an. Pleasant lllgh School will be prt.sented Thurada.Y, Dee. 19, in the Point PleaBant ll18b Scboolgym beg!Ming at 7:30 p.m. Admla-olon Is $1 lor adult& and 75 students and 50 cents tor ch11dreo. .,They Gave HiJn a Co-Ed"' ta tbe title ol this year's presen. tattoo and was written by Jolm Nash. A three-act comedy with the setting being tn a college Lounge room, and the topic ot: tbe hour is the new dean, Charles Bradley Brown, who ia to arrive momentarily. The director Ia Miss Opal Rose ICompociRCA FM·AIIpo- MENS S 59.50 JUNIOR JUNIOR PETITE PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS $5.99 Open Niehtly Til 8 PM Darnbrough's - -------- _oE..P.T..,sT.,o.RE- GALLIP,_o111 u.. s...o.HI.,O i ,' IXJN'T WORRY She wW be pleased on Xmas Day. Drene1 &he dreomod o~ .• Her color, ot;yle and fabric. You'll Rnd a pta array of new drone• and knit aulta prtead wllhln reaaon. Slzet 8 • 20. S12·99 . to $5$ . •00 -. - ABOUT THE SIZE ---WE GLADLY EXCHANGE AFTER CHRISTMAS • HALF SIZE DRESSES Drnes aheprefera by .. Fonn·erYCJUDI" Uleta be•t. Choose from one, two. or tine or uBriUJh lAdy"', Dre11e1 mother piece &tylea In our outttandtrw collecliCIIL Slzeo 12'h lo 241> , S1 .. $25.00 REG. LOW 29.88 Solicl St... 'orteble : MclC.night & Davl•• Hdwe. Thomas Clothiers Bob Evans Drive Inn Cia,.'• Jowol'l'G. C. Murphy Cooopany (lower stooo) Rico & Conln fulftitvoo w-lolorif & ThoMI Hdw. SuiNt Sholl S.rvlco Tope'• '•mltu,. Coon,ony . Carl'• fo•lly Shoo Sle,. p..., ..... Colllt<ll lui!I'IY Co..,.ny Dao Thoooioo and Son hylo Contoo Qvtikor Sfat• SorYico Contor (illllnghom Doug · loll FumllliiO Company Mo.,., C..paoy '"""'' otoro) Dovl ..$1oulor , . ;r • ·G. C. krr'~ ~_panr AIIIHo Eloctt.l~ Ce~nF ,. ' Ohio P~o Co""!~ · .m;::::" . ; · o;· '"'"""' ,. . .. .',,· . 0'0.11 i'~ CaiiJII'IIIf , 1'~1 ..,.,.,,• Hotkhio Topur Th· ·~ ~-~..... . " . '> ,, s.,..,Mo ..-01 Foon~h l;lty ' > Luni_b .r Co. Inc. ' ShoMor• Moot ' GtiiU,.II\ Do,t. $to!~, ·, Da~llioo·th Dept. · S!o·~ ,F~-r~· HarP.te t , · A&•P' . T"' ColloPI'nY' , .. ~ Kroger Compony Bernadine's Tiny'• Foodlond Dol•'• feod Market Johnson's Morket Chuck Collier S.rvice Store Elllort Appllonce Moore~• · Tho Hcot Shop GoiiiJHOII• ~"' eo.., •• , Fort Plrt Shoo Slere The Fur•lture Outl ... - RHse SPONSORS ONLY ¢-.. ,.orciol l $oovingo Bonk Flrot Notional lonk Ohio llolok v,n., -........... carryincJ C.SH. ... '"' RIUTIOII • PLUS OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! Empire Fumlture Com,ar.y TOWftoy Jaweloro & Sivdlo Price & Son Pharmac·y battary and _.,_ RCA STEREO PHOIO MISSES DRESSES ' ( ' to 15. J> ( \.t "sg 99 smlrt "Pockeae." Has earphon•. Earphon• and baUeri•s included. THIS BEAUTIFUL 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR SEDAN-STICKER PRICE $2978.40 our Junior Dreu Depvtment ior the bltgeat selection ever. Sizes 3 • U and 7 , to $25.00 I 404 S.corNt Ava. Goll;pol;s, Ohio • COROUROY • COTION • BRUSHED liYLON DRESSES · The Hallday Dating Gamo. ••Junlor Edition - pta under woy w!lh. ratlolnew •tJoleo - new ~olors- toaetalii!Wymooct. Vlatt up LOVELY GIFTS FOR HER! Gallipolis, 0. l•tening anjoyment. AFC for drift-tree FM . Impala 4 -0oor Sed!!n LADIES DUSTERS 328 S.cond Avo. llat.nlngr..s Great listening fun il VOUI'I with thil Sp•rlr.llng FM/ AM Lene Lund and Curtia Stinn. ll'here rhe farn1fy shops roserher A"........__,. a4RCA........... O..taoundln and student directors are Char· The Matching Handbag $ 89 Imber Jalktl nual Junior Class p~ of. Point 0 .,. BOYS WARM 44 STAR SAPPHIRE CHILD -SIZED fURNITURE REG. 2.47 SAVE 1.00 77 $ "liDID IIHAII SlATS 15 LIGHT RHiisHc, long, lloidt oHdla ...;, shod. TrH looks perftct Georgia State Park Grows II' e Are Participarins town, w. Va. SHOP GALLIPOLIS - BETIER STORES - LOWER PRICES For tbe past three and one half years she has been employed as secretary of the Superintendent or Gallipolis Clt;v School&, Albert DlltOse. As a member or the First United Presbyterian Church, she has served in various youth ac. tivities. Following graduation from Gal. lla Academy, she worked parttime as soclet,y editor for the Galltpolis Daib' Trilxme and secretary for Hobart DiUon, realtor. Miss Howe is an avid football ian, water skier. and is greatly interested in journalism. ..... "" ,_ REG. $29.95 342 sions. .00 trey'* Mftd101M Lowrellaof bard•r o"cl del-.. choaln.. newly elected president, presld- Jr. Class Play Comes Thursday New Yo..-: aftd. ~t. Mill Howe, daughter or Mrs . Ferd Howe, is 22 years old and has been active in the local B and PW club. She is presently club secretary and publicity chairman for local WRAP ses- 4 pieee Coft'ee Set complete with Tray for only tor The baby weighed 6 pounds and 11 OW1ces and has been nam. ed Grant Preston. He Is being welcomed by a brother, Todd. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ida Preston of GaUipolis. Pater. nal great--grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Charles Murray ol Pt.. Pleasant, W.Va. deloupe With . . . _ - fnD Woman of District 15, second chUd, a son, Dec. 4 at PT. PLEi\5ANT - The Ma~ son County 4.J-f Training School was held at Ordnance Elemen. tary school for aU elected otfi. c.......... The lollowing ....0. illl• were given: "ChrilltmU'•b:y Mrs. Faye Rose; "Heut of Christmas" by Mrs. Bruce Unroe; "His Name on the Tap'" by Mrs. Smeltzer Rose; .~·a.rtat­ mas Medltatlm" by Grover~ maker; and "Christmas List•• by Mlu Bonnie NiberL The ne:d meeti-w wUI be with Mra. Faye Rose. The grtqJ was 56588 4" RCA high offlcloncy spoolor. So~d stato. 45 RPM spindlt. ·REG. 79.95 44 VALUE 10.95 SAVE .3.01 • meet .e lul>- •• tbo- .... "'""· M- .....,_ --ou-. the Gallipolis B and PW in rom petition Cor Ohio Young Career GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ken ~ron Preston) Murray are announcing the birth ot thelr Club Officers Go .lo School ....,~ """ The new Mr. and Mrs. Vanco are residing on Rt. 588. , ......... IUllllrJ - . ... fWJal, ll belftl .... p.... GALLIPOLIS - PllYllla Howe, Lower River Rd., wUI represent Mary Ann Maynard GALUPOLIS - Hem!Aphen JD Dec•D•. A Birth of Twins is Announced glrl, weilhed six pounds and 10 DECEMBER WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Rlof>. Mr. and Mrs . Roger Vanco the home ol Mrs. Smeltzer Rose for 1 potluck dinner, Preceding the meal, the Rev. Earl Cremeena aaid grace. 'I11e afternoon ;aession was called to order at 2 p. m. b)" the preatden~ Mra. Walter Elllott. 1be openirc songs were .. Silent Night" and " Little Town ot&thlehem." Luke 2:1-20. Prayer was led by Mn. F.arl •hll»e• ed. held in place with a yellow veJ. \'et bow. Tom Vanco was best man. Ushers were Jeff Smith and Damy Whlte. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Houck chose a three -piece GALLIPOLIS Fourteen members and gueataolthe~ up Misshnry SocleQo met at "YYna..- NBW YOJUC 'UPI' - Air f'rance ~rta t.hat Club Mod· u.enanoe, whleh operates JDOJe than 30 vacation " vlllqM.. arQUJ'ld ihe world, wUJ open it& tlht. tacllib' tn the Weeiem Missionary Group Dinner RIO GRANDE - The()peoGate bene. The proenm will be a kindt ol nut1 seem to be the moat Garden Club held Itt Chri1tma1 book r;evtew by Mrt. Jerry Up.. popular foocl _ror c'le blrda. Pl.. PArt1 at the home of Mra. Griff degrart. turea of the various wintering C~ Jr. The GPenlrw thoo,&ht The memben brought gifll to birds thlt are tn thltlrel were was liven by Mrs. U.rold now. be distributed to the girls at the shown. ant. She read a poem, uuve Lu~ GSl Mra. Powell hid a "Cbrietmll ithly, Give AbundantlJ," by Hel· The I&)MJ<er for the event~ Tree tor the Birds." This wa1 1 en Slalner Rice. was a club member, Mrs. Rob- pi~W~ tree decOrated with atrtnp The pruident. MrL Herman ert Powell. The talk waa "Take of crart.errtea and popcorn. Kcby, pre1lded at the buaineta care ot Our Fine Feathered Bread was used to decorate and meedrw. Friends When ttle Snow mows," was cut into Chrlatmaa Rountlne buaineu was conluct- Various bird feeder a were shown with cookie cutters. ed. A bulb planUrc party wW be that ean be made with little exA gift exchanp was enjoyed planned 10011 to plant tulips at pense and effort and the bird!! by all. Lovely Christmas refreshthe BIDtitt Church In Rio • wW tppreclate the food when the ment& were served by tM holGnncle. wild seed&arecoveredwlth!!now. teuea. Mrs. Cook and Mn. wn. Next month't meeting will be Suet. bread crumbs and vulou& rna. Arnold.. held at Mra. Ch1rlea Withee's Volunteers Vacallon $ 94 LIIIT 1 �Purchases ·· tlllilnl wve - Approved Farlalld, Tw17 Pr-, Vl'*lo L. Jolla- lleJIIIN lilabut, lllolla ~Wortanu, Prahu, Mar, Cu-107,. &lllo Vll'lla, CUI& llle- (Ill._., - . GIID.i, llotV - By Mason PTA Alao, Pula Bt»'OII, L I • a Durllln, Bo1ft .-...,, ,_ wnMASON - Rov, 1-'1 Keeil- IOD, Tti"'IRR DWoa, lllllt Daw.. 01' !'"ddld .... the ~ ICII, Vldd.o ,John- lllor71 VM meotlq <i thO llaiMlft PrA 'l'lloo- Motor, CadQo SIW)'WI, Ji II a 1 w-. - -·Julie <10)' "'-"- - · ............ IIYDoaFCJiloiOIIIJalla-lllollaAmold,VIddo Blaoel, llartbo, Janoo, Torea 11 ... III'Oed to biQ' teacher oomethlnRIII!IIooch 1nlll- Van Miter, Terq Boas, Mar 7 ed Ia their rooms, and to lxo' Jme.o, lb'lvia V I I I - . Doodoo two recordp}IJerlfor·the•chool: Wom, Koollo.J, r... - m.. -buketlloll· aliO to boo' three .lclhlloon and .laddo v..- . lor lhe gradoadloolll'omtheJII"O<i the oebool ·eamlvat: llro. .w..,-a. and Ill 1 o can be *"laod oob Hawi&J the book awarda for the ~. porenta pro-. 1 f87~ed~:~~~<i~ eave "" 1 ........, - Chrlotmoa piOJ. Partie!- t~~~ Mra. Clar<ii!ce ·- . Mrs. Cedi Caldwell, Mrs. Som Powell, Mrs. Sail¥ lnplo, Mrs. Daisy Frecker, Paul Karr, and lllr. and Mrs. VIctor Goul. Wedding Dote is Dec. 22 POMEROY A red velvet draped altar setting !ealllrlng large Interlocking weold!Da bonds PERFECT GIFT FOR HER POINSETTIAS •sgso TAWNEY JEWELERS DUDLEY'S FLORIST ~----------------------------------1 1 I I Ad11•lral. the widest range of I I acoustically matched and ~,...,u.lanced speaker systems I in the 11 1/1- I ~:----industry!ll i i ·----------audible ! portable. For Christmas: the II I I I 1 1 THI IIAMIIV- New dramatic Contemporary d"ign plus the lustrous took of genuine Walnut VenMI cabinetry. Admiral Bull Hom Stereo Sound System delivers clean. pure frequency response down ro 30 cycles JM1f second . Soltd -state AM /FM /FM stereo fldio. custom -4 -speed record changer w1th floatmg diamond 5tylus ... Warranted for " L1fe." Stltfeo sentry hght and eK1ension speaker terminals. 2o- h .. •s· w .. 11% " • I I I I I I 1 I •' ;: ·' :: I I I •• THI TAMGII"I M.... 'YJOIIIA Characteristic ot the most luxurious 1 I I 1 I I I I I n.,._. Mad1terranean styling and featuring genu.ne Pecan Veneer cab1netry. Adm1ral " fhght Deck" control center . 6 spGakar &y;t"m with new "Deep Profile" speakers in Total Enwonment Chambers. 4 s~d professional record changer with . lloat•ng d•amond stylus .. _Warranted for "Life." Stereo sentry light and extenSion speaker termmals. 125 wan Peak Mus1c Power. 28~ h .. 54 ~ w .. 18"" " d, •-···-·-••••••••••-••••••••-·-• II IBAKER I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I ITURE I ! I~ I I '~·~·:••••••••••••••••••••••-••• I I L ----------------------------------J F MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MEMBER OF MIDOLEPORT GIFT·A-RNilA • I .. lor""'""" lusln•s Coll~~t. 36 Loco1t Tht Fa.rlc Shop Gcolllpollo easiest to put on ••• no faatener• .ltludlt 6201 Ut clbl111t • lypehomeworto, ..... _ tnemeo. The typowrHor II IIIII -with louch-181 m1tgln1, 1ouct1 regulator, keybo1rd lllbulatkm. 2-oolor ribbon, ,_rKtable poper - Yuh, lllbr, lie &winger II - II'IIL ReedavUle. The new Mrs. Chadwell Ia the former Patricia Lynn JJar. ris, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Bryan · Harris, Jr., Reedsville Route 1. Mr. ChadweU ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt ChadweU, Pomeroy Route 4. A pink and white color scheme was carried out with white bell ac . cents used. GUts were placed oo a table with a white cover and cen. tered with a centerpiece f1 pink rosebuds. . ThO bride ,..~· preoent8ol wlt11 eakes 'Wbtch were replicas of a bride doll and two small brides. maids. On Ute refreshment table pink tapera were used along wf.tb a crystal punch bowl. Refreshmenta of jeUo destert, cake, punch and coaee were served oo crystal tra.ys. Prizes for games went to Mrs. Diana Roush, Mrs. HenrleUa Bailey, Mrs. Doris Miller and Mrs. Edna Ll!e. Mra. VIrginia Cl!adweU won the door prize. Hoa:tessea for the event included Mrs. Janice Youn& Miss Mary Eagle and Mrs. Patrtcla Life. Guests were Mrs. Edna ute, Mrs. Bertha Wolle, Mrs. Dorta MiUer, Mr. and Mrs. BeyanHarria, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover, Mrs. Janice Young, Mr.andMrs. Wyatt ChadWeU, Mrs. Henrietta Halley, Mn. Diana Roush, Mlaa Mary Eagle, Mro. Thelma Eagle and aon Plll!lp, Mrs. !ile Eagle and son Louis, Bernice and Edna Bosso, Mr. and Mro. Paul U!e, Terry, Paula and Larry Lite <i Melga ~Mrs. L. L. J.vnna, 115 W. Second Men's feather-light S-T-R-E-T-C-H loots SHOEBOX 217 Sc:am•ol St • Ph. 373-5621 Jr., two. 992·2384 . ert Wolfe and !•-"• Dublin· Mr. and Mrl. James D. &nlth and de•'allbt«', Columbus; and Mr. and Mra. B. J. ~r, and (am.lly, Cadiz. Pomeror ;·: ~~~ "A Gold Star Store" :~:{ OPEN EVENINGS ;.};;,t· Until Christmas ,"<-!t:t ... - ., . • ! ~\-. . , ·-.~);" / . : I~( Sl'O(;f~ ~01,r~~V :'\.. ~~'~ "~t~, .. · '!:.*1-.,#'. :i~.,, iy;i1'F~., : .... , .!''t\.¥ ..., ,, ·~ ~ ' .. . , '- 0, 'A !ol<ll"'lll Ol ' ' ~ Our gift lo you , . . a handy !IOCial secr11tary and 14·month calendar all in one. Come In to ~ck up yours today. SUE RUE, DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. Tom Hue, Middle- port, new home Thursday to spend Christmas with her family, Sue attends school in New York City. - f 'I ' ,' wa1 .eroup sinllna: of evols, or..-~ 'p n muaic, and a (...lui...-.u,...... In IIY Mra. Moore. Prooi411!1 It the tea table were MrL Slllr• and Mary Kautz. The Moore home wu ~ olvely decorated lnalde aad • for the pa.rt.y . KODAK M68 L---=-~ MOVIE PROJECTOR Less Than 100.00 Best Photo Service C~olville, 0. Bo• 707 Miss Marilyn Jane Karr CHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr of Chester are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Jane Karr, to Mr. Rormle Ray Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spftncer of Farmers.burg, Ind. Miss Karr is s graduate of Eastern High School and is presently employed by the Best Photo Service at Coolville. Mr. Spencer is a graduate or Honey Creek High Sehool alkl. is attending Indiana State Universlt;y. Wedding plan.s are incomple~. • • HERE IS ANOTHER MEIGS COUNTY serviceman who would enjoy receivill8 a holiday greeting. His addre ss is PFC Don B. Cullwn s, U, S. 51884366, 3oth Finance Sec., F'L Sill, Oklahoma 73503. • '- No·w ZPnllh "Ze ow ttl:' '" l.tn m .th• l>le tun .l~.llfl Pr{'( t ~mn 3mpl 1fi· Cd(o(}n lrom o ! 1\\""'·l olhl< • <•,.u•h Wo ·o flh' Qnlv 1/6 ourt(O'> ;md I(•Jod iu r m<"l n11 ld ' ""' '' ( o me on fo r J dl' tn{)O~trJ ioon ol Zen1 t h'~ lll'W ll'Pil'lll' (I 01 ~\ ht· fU 'I ro); ht f<Pr y<PU ' Adult Classes Party ts Held Adu.lt classes Junior Martin, AJfred Ruschel, ~raeuse Nazarene Church held their Christmas party Thursday night at the parson ~ Ora Bass, Mrs. Arnold, Myrtle Warner, Thelma Custer, and Glenna Soulsby. - of the .... The Rev . A. E. MUter led the group in prayer. Devotions were given by Mrs. Maxine Ar nold. Mrs. Leroy Watsoo led the rec reation period and the members exchanged gifts. A holiday supper preceded Ule meeting. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watson , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. .7'"'~ lj.culol~ 1/0f'' ..._ 1 .' 1 1--iO~Il!D Cash Gilt Aids Vicl1ms The Laurel Cliff Healtlt Club recently donated a $25 gift of money to a Meigs County family having serious health problem s due to cancer. This donation is a part ot the club's annual Christmas project., and was coordinated through the Gallla - Meigs Corporation for CommWlity Action. CommuniQ' Scrv ices Program. POMEROY - T.'lP •n beh>'f' !!-11 · ndm" ZLNIT H [)[M i l\ ·-·.,,,.SMITH AU010.¥1SUA. _S, !~f . --'1., . Uniron St. Athens , Ol-o1o Call Call•c;t 593-7708 WilliamS . Dilet, Mor . H•aoing Aid D•pt. t 1m tllllltsted 1ft fllfllilll •boul le11itll He1rit1J Aids. =:J PluM mtil full dtt1ils lnd 1r~e ltter11ure :J OMir.tion_ Plrutlllrphont '"' 1lllomt to "'1"1' lor 1 d""· -------""' - - Mro. Eldon Goal, ~- and Mrs. Or~ Glllimd, Mr. and Mrs. Pau, Harris, Mrs. Mildred Gaul, OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY DUTTO Sounds tlJe call REG. $3.50 SHULTON for POLAROID ClJri To Give and Enjoy ~.and 25-Light Outdoor Set Rog. $6.95. - - •. --. -. 15-Light lndooo Sot Each FREE PARKING REG. $1.29 BIG Modol 3000 . AMATIC WOMEN s13·95 ONLY FLASH BULBS FLASH CUBES REG. $2.25 IVhen yuu care enough tu send lhe very besl • • • OHLY .$. ·29 108 COLOR PAK Reg. $5.35 3. 99 107 B&W Rea. (7 1/2 ·TREE ORNAMENTS Burns as REPLACEMENT POLAROID FILM ALSO HALLMARK DECORATIONS, PARTY FAVORS, NAPKINS. 4• Rog.$3.25-··--··--- ~8iBvEJt, HALLMARK CARDS OLD SPICE SETS 2.25 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 'If..-* )#..•, * INDOOR C9 1 2 OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD 8~ 10~ 69e .• SHINY BRITE 12's ooch (In Whltol REG. 88c - • - • • • • DOUBLEGLO CANDIES 39~ Wonderful To Givt - • - - - Or To Receive 49~ ICICLES REG. 98c 1.44 Rea. 98c TREE 49c FLASHLIGHT .AfTERlES . BATTERIES ANY 1.5VOLT , • SIZE AA•D1C 25 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Count Rer.98c 404 Second A••· Gallipolis, Ohio . 69~- ll'htrt Druu Are Sensibly Priced MII>DLE~ OHIO MEMBER MIDDLEPORT GIFT·A·RAMA . . ,. ~Ol'l on~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' DATE BOOK CELEBRATING BlRTITDAYS today are Albert Hoffner 6f15a.nesville and Lois Sauer or Middleport. Many happy returns of the "d-ay to you botlt. FREE GIFT WRAPPING! FREE DELIVERY! . REG. $19.95 1969 with Mrs. Burdette's brother, Whore Shoe• Are S.ntlbly Prlcod Mr.~ ROI'ALII Morlotta, 0. Pleasant Valley llospital. ' GrandparenN are Mr. and Mra. Charles Dlll, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster, Minerl-vllle. Ma'"rnal great - grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Charles Mlller of Rutland, and John Dill, Sc . , Pomeroy. Paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Viele Cline, Mohawk, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Foster &110 have a am, Bobby, MRS. BOB BURDE'ITE an;l son, Bob, are visiting this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. llysell, or Westerville. Mr. Hysell, who has been seriously ill, is home rrom the hospital and Is reported rec\C)erating. Singer Sales & S.rviee & McCall• Patterns ' Wickersham, Davtd Chadwell, Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel, Mrs. Theresa Collins, Mrs. Corllie Walla, Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Mra. Jock Rood, Pat Bahr, Mrs. Slna Jtfur. plly, Mrs. John Foreman, Dor. otlly GleM, Dave Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam Connolly, Kathy Gll!ln, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandera, Druellla and iiblrloy Cline, Mr. H lR h ..., '69. 95l" Ohio Y1ll1y Office Eljul•••nt Co. POMEitOY - Mr. and Mr1. BOOb)' Foster. Sr., Pomeroy,are announcing the birth <i a daughter, Melissa Elaine, Doc. 2, at POMEROY POMEROY - A weclllng &how· and Mrs. Patrlda t.vnn Chader honoring Mr. and Mn. James well. Cbadwell was held at the home Sending gifts were Mrs. Vleof Mr . and Mrs. Paul Ute In k.Y Morarlty, Genny Sllyder, J0110 -...... If you're without it. you",. fUll not with it. BecauM there'e a 7-tranelstor radio buill right Into the Swinger'• Cllnying CIIM. So you can groow wHit your llvol'iM Qrou,_.. JQU Birth Announce A girls' Saturda.y basketball league has been formed with seven teams participating. Local schools having a girls' squad are Meigs and Southern High. Meigs High wiiJ also sponsor a freshman s"fJuad. Coaches for Meigs are Joy Bentley and Suzanne Wolfe, with D a n a Kessinger the freshman coach, Connie Williams Is the coach ot Southern High. Other teams participating and their eoaches are Kyger Creek, Patsy Fields; North Gallia, Dottie McMann; Logan, Charel Khol; Gallipolis, Betty Mlller, and Athens, Lois Wood. Athens and Gallipolis teams are considered the strongest in the league, with Southern High coming on strong, too. Meigs High is rebuilding, having lost five or its starters last year . All Meigs games wlU be played at Rutland. Shower for Newlyweds GI·Ven In Reedsville weddlnR were Mr. IIDd Mrs. Rob- Ror81Swlnl•r"' Typewrlter-RHio ... the -typewriter with lhe now -ncl MIDDLEPORT - New otneers were ele~ When the Twin (;lt,y mel WednelldO)' ...,., at: the bome ot Jean Moore, Mid· dleport, lor a holldO)' part.y. Elected following the nomlnatlng report by Mary Baldwin and Leapha Wagner, were Cor a Beegle, presldeat; P h y J I i s KnigtRjng. vlee president; Mrs. Moore. secretary; Slirley Beegle, t~rer, and MarDyn Spires, reporter. Reports were given on the eroup's parUelJ)Biing • tn Operolton Santa Claus at lhe Southeaatem Ohio Mental Health Cen. ter. Athens; and sewing tor the Shrine Crippled Children" s HosPital a and Bums Institute. The door prize cm.trlbuted by Ruth Swisher was woo by Gertrude Mitchell. Members exehanged Christmas gifts. There ver colfeeservlce.andMrl. 'J'heo. dore R..t, Jr . II the 07atal punch bowl. AuitUng M r s. Moore were Mrs. J. 0. Roedel and Mrs. DaYid Miller. • .. where givers and gellers lind the fun·esl, llnest gllt11f Ave. in Fayettertlle. Out <i - . guests for t h e I I I 1 case1 fl. cryltal and art gla~s ln Mra. llarry Moore'a collection, to~~ether with the """"'· slve holiday decoratlona. made a leatiwe setting for the Chrittmas meeting ol Churchwomen ot Grace Epiacopal Church Thurs. day evening. Prominent In Ute decoratima was a creebe on the mantel consilting of 12 Hummel fl..gures, World's POMEROY - Mrs. John F. Handley, 207 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is announclng the e~ment and approaching mar. rl-,e other daughter, Mary Susaa, to Mr. Carl W. Michael, &OP ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl Michael of Carrollton. Vows or the ceremony wm be reed at 11:30 L m. Saturday, Dec. 21, at the Sacred Heart Churcb here. School. Airman Napper, a graduate ol Pomeroy lll&h School, Ia ltatimed II Polk Alr Force Due II FO)'ettevlllo, N. C. Tho <:OUple realdea at 111 Loraine I I I I I ,\lao attracting much admlraPlans were made for vl-.tl tloo was the .. Rachel at t h e to ~~ ol the porllb <larWell" compote and candlehold- lng the Christmas aeaiMlft. It ers of. imported art atass, a was announced that Bishop Rogreplica of the piece made e... er Blanehard will visit the parpecially tor the Heney F o r d ish on Dee. 22, and a tea wu Museum in Deerfield. plamed to follow tbe f p.m. Mrs. 0. B. Stout presided at service. Mn. A. R. Kn1aht and the meeting when $25 was given Mrs. Nancy Reed are ~ron behalf c( a local situation. men. Clothing, blanketJ, ruga and Devotion& tor the meetingwere household items were pledged. Pven by Mrs. James Titus. Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. preSEft.. ed a program ot Chrbtmas stor'~ ' ies lnd poems. ': 1 Refreshments were served ', rrom a table with &IJIX)intments In green and guld. The centerpiece was a large gold candle on a eompote Cllled with grapea and berries encirCled by ruffled gold netting with aecenta of sUver-tl.pped pine cones. presided at the sll- Mary Susan Handley graduale I The lighted Ward, Wedding in November imported Ulusloo fell from a double CrowD ot &:eylb.ed lace Mlss Brenda Owens aceented with aurora l:l')'stals, attached to tall red vases coo- and she carried a cascade artaining single white ro11es was rangement of white baby mums POMEROY - ML and Mrs. riage of their daughter, Brenda used for the wedding of Miss centered with a white orchld. The bride's only jewelry was Cecil Ward, Pomeroy, and Mr. OWens, to Sgt. Kenneth Law- Pamela Lee Crew to Airman a strand ol pearls, gift ot t h e Junior OWens, Athens, are an- horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dooald Edward Napper. The wedding which canied out bridegroom. Music for the wed· nouncing the approaching mar- Lawhorn, Mason, W.Va. Miss Owens is a graduate of a Christmas theme was an event ding was provided by 1bomas Pomeroy High School and the ol 2:30 p.m. oo &onday, Nov. 24. Baker of Middleport, organbt. Marietta School of Nursing. Sle at the Pomeroy United MethoMiss Robin Crew, sister of was previously employed at the dist Church. The Rev. Glenn JWes the bride, served as maid of Marietta Memorial Hospital. officiated at the double ring eere- hooor, and Mr•. David Brown Sgt. Lawhorn is a graduate of mon,y. or Columbus, another sister, as Pomeroy High School also and is The bride is the daughter cl. the matrm ot hmor. Miss Lincurrentl.Y serving with the Unit- Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Crew of da Ash, Pomeroy, was a bridesed states Air Foree in Alabama. Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is maid. The attendants were atHe recently returned from a the son of Mr. and Mrs. Or- tired 1n identical red velvet . . . MOST EXCITING VALUES year's duty in Vietnam. ville Nawer ot Pomeroy, Route gowns, floor length, with bow The open church wedding will 4. accents on the shoulders. Their EVER DESIGNED! Following the ceremony t he headpieces were red velvet bows bu an event of Dee. 22 at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran couple lighted a large white can- and they carried cascade ar. Church with the Rev . Brian En- dle symbolic of the unloo an d rangements of white baby mums gel officiating. A reception will extinguished two smaller candles with greenery. follow at the home of the bride's which burned prior to the exMr. Thomas Evans of Middlechange of the wedding vows. IX)rt served as best man for the The bride was escorted to the bridegroom, and the ushers were altar by her father, pausing as Mr. Clarence Lightfoot arxl Mrs. she came down the aisle to pre- William Blgga, Pomeroy. sent a tiny white rose from her For her daughter's wedding. Living flowers 6 BRILLIANT DIAMONDS bridal bouquet to her mother. Mrs. Crew wore a beige s u 1 t Beautiful Detail gr••ns odd For her wedding, the bride dress ftith red accessories and both rlnu was attired in a white floor a corsage of red roses. Mrs. ~tloo;, own special length gown of sculptured velvet Napper was in a blue ensemto Choht•.,••-1 designed with a semi-litted bod- ble and had a red rose corsage. ice, bateau neckline dropping to Guests 1feJ~ registered by Mrs. a point in the back, and I o n g Richard Well, Middleport. 422 Second •••· l!lleeves, Her chapel train was bnmedlately following lhe cer. Ml DDL EPORT AHD Calllpell•, Ohio attached t.) U!e l!lhoulder wiUt emony a reception was held in GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' l;•go ... ~ p;.,-4, onl.,.god '<I •"<>~ dooo ol C-ool uo; w~·•• ~• Yol~"' Gold velvet bows. The bride's veil of the church soclaJ room. White satin with an overlay ot white netting edged in saUn was used oo the bride's table which was centered with a tiered wed:ling I - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cake tOJli)Od with bella. Cryata.l oornu<Oplas filled with pink 1 PRouoLv PREsENTs were used on the table. I I roses Assisting at the receptial were I I Mrs. James Smith, Columbus; Mrs. 1bomas Schoonover, Rutland, and Mrs. James Sisson, Pomeroy. Following lhe wedding t h e bride challged Into a gray and 1 white dress wttlt matching accessoHes. She wore the orchid from her bridal 1:lou(Jiet. The new Mrs. Napper la a MIDDLEPOIIT - collop.lovtl pro- coil Shrinettes Efec t OfficerS. Decorations Create Festive Scene •GBC GRADUATES C!T THI! II!TTI!R JOISt Quarter 1liclaa !lOr. llrs. Frll> Bud<, lin. Eva Mr. and Mrs. Donald F Napper 1 ·rhe Sundl.\ Timctoi ~ Sentinel, Sundl,), llcccmber IS, 19GR 7 - .. . .· '• ' ·, ' '-'· - �Purchases ·· tlllilnl wve - Approved Farlalld, Tw17 Pr-, Vl'*lo L. Jolla- lleJIIIN lilabut, lllolla ~Wortanu, Prahu, Mar, Cu-107,. &lllo Vll'lla, CUI& llle- (Ill._., - . GIID.i, llotV - By Mason PTA Alao, Pula Bt»'OII, L I • a Durllln, Bo1ft .-...,, ,_ wnMASON - Rov, 1-'1 Keeil- IOD, Tti"'IRR DWoa, lllllt Daw.. 01' !'"ddld .... the ~ ICII, Vldd.o ,John- lllor71 VM meotlq <i thO llaiMlft PrA 'l'lloo- Motor, CadQo SIW)'WI, Ji II a 1 w-. - -·Julie <10)' "'-"- - · ............ IIYDoaFCJiloiOIIIJalla-lllollaAmold,VIddo Blaoel, llartbo, Janoo, Torea 11 ... III'Oed to biQ' teacher oomethlnRIII!IIooch 1nlll- Van Miter, Terq Boas, Mar 7 ed Ia their rooms, and to lxo' Jme.o, lb'lvia V I I I - . Doodoo two recordp}IJerlfor·the•chool: Wom, Koollo.J, r... - m.. -buketlloll· aliO to boo' three .lclhlloon and .laddo v..- . lor lhe gradoadloolll'omtheJII"O<i the oebool ·eamlvat: llro. .w..,-a. and Ill 1 o can be *"laod oob Hawi&J the book awarda for the ~. porenta pro-. 1 f87~ed~:~~~<i~ eave "" 1 ........, - Chrlotmoa piOJ. Partie!- t~~~ Mra. Clar<ii!ce ·- . Mrs. Cedi Caldwell, Mrs. Som Powell, Mrs. Sail¥ lnplo, Mrs. Daisy Frecker, Paul Karr, and lllr. and Mrs. VIctor Goul. Wedding Dote is Dec. 22 POMEROY A red velvet draped altar setting !ealllrlng large Interlocking weold!Da bonds PERFECT GIFT FOR HER POINSETTIAS •sgso TAWNEY JEWELERS DUDLEY'S FLORIST ~----------------------------------1 1 I I Ad11•lral. the widest range of I I acoustically matched and ~,...,u.lanced speaker systems I in the 11 1/1- I ~:----industry!ll i i ·----------audible ! portable. For Christmas: the II I I I 1 1 THI IIAMIIV- New dramatic Contemporary d"ign plus the lustrous took of genuine Walnut VenMI cabinetry. Admiral Bull Hom Stereo Sound System delivers clean. pure frequency response down ro 30 cycles JM1f second . Soltd -state AM /FM /FM stereo fldio. custom -4 -speed record changer w1th floatmg diamond 5tylus ... Warranted for " L1fe." Stltfeo sentry hght and eK1ension speaker terminals. 2o- h .. •s· w .. 11% " • I I I I I I 1 I •' ;: ·' :: I I I •• THI TAMGII"I M.... 'YJOIIIA Characteristic ot the most luxurious 1 I I 1 I I I I I n.,._. Mad1terranean styling and featuring genu.ne Pecan Veneer cab1netry. Adm1ral " fhght Deck" control center . 6 spGakar &y;t"m with new "Deep Profile" speakers in Total Enwonment Chambers. 4 s~d professional record changer with . lloat•ng d•amond stylus .. _Warranted for "Life." Stereo sentry light and extenSion speaker termmals. 125 wan Peak Mus1c Power. 28~ h .. 54 ~ w .. 18"" " d, •-···-·-••••••••••-••••••••-·-• II IBAKER I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I ITURE I ! I~ I I '~·~·:••••••••••••••••••••••-••• I I L ----------------------------------J F MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MEMBER OF MIDOLEPORT GIFT·A-RNilA • I .. lor""'""" lusln•s Coll~~t. 36 Loco1t Tht Fa.rlc Shop Gcolllpollo easiest to put on ••• no faatener• .ltludlt 6201 Ut clbl111t • lypehomeworto, ..... _ tnemeo. The typowrHor II IIIII -with louch-181 m1tgln1, 1ouct1 regulator, keybo1rd lllbulatkm. 2-oolor ribbon, ,_rKtable poper - Yuh, lllbr, lie &winger II - II'IIL ReedavUle. The new Mrs. Chadwell Ia the former Patricia Lynn JJar. ris, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Bryan · Harris, Jr., Reedsville Route 1. Mr. ChadweU ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt ChadweU, Pomeroy Route 4. A pink and white color scheme was carried out with white bell ac . cents used. GUts were placed oo a table with a white cover and cen. tered with a centerpiece f1 pink rosebuds. . ThO bride ,..~· preoent8ol wlt11 eakes 'Wbtch were replicas of a bride doll and two small brides. maids. On Ute refreshment table pink tapera were used along wf.tb a crystal punch bowl. Refreshmenta of jeUo destert, cake, punch and coaee were served oo crystal tra.ys. Prizes for games went to Mrs. Diana Roush, Mrs. HenrleUa Bailey, Mrs. Doris Miller and Mrs. Edna Ll!e. Mra. VIrginia Cl!adweU won the door prize. Hoa:tessea for the event included Mrs. Janice Youn& Miss Mary Eagle and Mrs. Patrtcla Life. Guests were Mrs. Edna ute, Mrs. Bertha Wolle, Mrs. Dorta MiUer, Mr. and Mrs. BeyanHarria, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover, Mrs. Janice Young, Mr.andMrs. Wyatt ChadWeU, Mrs. Henrietta Halley, Mn. Diana Roush, Mlaa Mary Eagle, Mro. Thelma Eagle and aon Plll!lp, Mrs. !ile Eagle and son Louis, Bernice and Edna Bosso, Mr. and Mro. Paul U!e, Terry, Paula and Larry Lite <i Melga ~Mrs. L. L. J.vnna, 115 W. Second Men's feather-light S-T-R-E-T-C-H loots SHOEBOX 217 Sc:am•ol St • Ph. 373-5621 Jr., two. 992·2384 . ert Wolfe and !•-"• Dublin· Mr. and Mrl. James D. &nlth and de•'allbt«', Columbus; and Mr. and Mra. B. J. ~r, and (am.lly, Cadiz. Pomeror ;·: ~~~ "A Gold Star Store" :~:{ OPEN EVENINGS ;.};;,t· Until Christmas ,"<-!t:t ... - ., . • ! ~\-. . , ·-.~);" / . : I~( Sl'O(;f~ ~01,r~~V :'\.. ~~'~ "~t~, .. · '!:.*1-.,#'. :i~.,, iy;i1'F~., : .... , .!''t\.¥ ..., ,, ·~ ~ ' .. . , '- 0, 'A !ol<ll"'lll Ol ' ' ~ Our gift lo you , . . a handy !IOCial secr11tary and 14·month calendar all in one. Come In to ~ck up yours today. SUE RUE, DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. Tom Hue, Middle- port, new home Thursday to spend Christmas with her family, Sue attends school in New York City. - f 'I ' ,' wa1 .eroup sinllna: of evols, or..-~ 'p n muaic, and a (...lui...-.u,...... In IIY Mra. Moore. Prooi411!1 It the tea table were MrL Slllr• and Mary Kautz. The Moore home wu ~ olvely decorated lnalde aad • for the pa.rt.y . KODAK M68 L---=-~ MOVIE PROJECTOR Less Than 100.00 Best Photo Service C~olville, 0. Bo• 707 Miss Marilyn Jane Karr CHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr of Chester are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Jane Karr, to Mr. Rormle Ray Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spftncer of Farmers.burg, Ind. Miss Karr is s graduate of Eastern High School and is presently employed by the Best Photo Service at Coolville. Mr. Spencer is a graduate or Honey Creek High Sehool alkl. is attending Indiana State Universlt;y. Wedding plan.s are incomple~. • • HERE IS ANOTHER MEIGS COUNTY serviceman who would enjoy receivill8 a holiday greeting. His addre ss is PFC Don B. Cullwn s, U, S. 51884366, 3oth Finance Sec., F'L Sill, Oklahoma 73503. • '- No·w ZPnllh "Ze ow ttl:' '" l.tn m .th• l>le tun .l~.llfl Pr{'( t ~mn 3mpl 1fi· Cd(o(}n lrom o ! 1\\""'·l olhl< • <•,.u•h Wo ·o flh' Qnlv 1/6 ourt(O'> ;md I(•Jod iu r m<"l n11 ld ' ""' '' ( o me on fo r J dl' tn{)O~trJ ioon ol Zen1 t h'~ lll'W ll'Pil'lll' (I 01 ~\ ht· fU 'I ro); ht f<Pr y<PU ' Adult Classes Party ts Held Adu.lt classes Junior Martin, AJfred Ruschel, ~raeuse Nazarene Church held their Christmas party Thursday night at the parson ~ Ora Bass, Mrs. Arnold, Myrtle Warner, Thelma Custer, and Glenna Soulsby. - of the .... The Rev . A. E. MUter led the group in prayer. Devotions were given by Mrs. Maxine Ar nold. Mrs. Leroy Watsoo led the rec reation period and the members exchanged gifts. A holiday supper preceded Ule meeting. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watson , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. .7'"'~ lj.culol~ 1/0f'' ..._ 1 .' 1 1--iO~Il!D Cash Gilt Aids Vicl1ms The Laurel Cliff Healtlt Club recently donated a $25 gift of money to a Meigs County family having serious health problem s due to cancer. This donation is a part ot the club's annual Christmas project., and was coordinated through the Gallla - Meigs Corporation for CommWlity Action. CommuniQ' Scrv ices Program. POMEROY - T.'lP •n beh>'f' !!-11 · ndm" ZLNIT H [)[M i l\ ·-·.,,,.SMITH AU010.¥1SUA. _S, !~f . --'1., . Uniron St. Athens , Ol-o1o Call Call•c;t 593-7708 WilliamS . Dilet, Mor . H•aoing Aid D•pt. t 1m tllllltsted 1ft fllfllilll •boul le11itll He1rit1J Aids. =:J PluM mtil full dtt1ils lnd 1r~e ltter11ure :J OMir.tion_ Plrutlllrphont '"' 1lllomt to "'1"1' lor 1 d""· -------""' - - Mro. Eldon Goal, ~- and Mrs. Or~ Glllimd, Mr. and Mrs. Pau, Harris, Mrs. Mildred Gaul, OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY DUTTO Sounds tlJe call REG. $3.50 SHULTON for POLAROID ClJri To Give and Enjoy ~.and 25-Light Outdoor Set Rog. $6.95. - - •. --. -. 15-Light lndooo Sot Each FREE PARKING REG. $1.29 BIG Modol 3000 . AMATIC WOMEN s13·95 ONLY FLASH BULBS FLASH CUBES REG. $2.25 IVhen yuu care enough tu send lhe very besl • • • OHLY .$. ·29 108 COLOR PAK Reg. $5.35 3. 99 107 B&W Rea. (7 1/2 ·TREE ORNAMENTS Burns as REPLACEMENT POLAROID FILM ALSO HALLMARK DECORATIONS, PARTY FAVORS, NAPKINS. 4• Rog.$3.25-··--··--- ~8iBvEJt, HALLMARK CARDS OLD SPICE SETS 2.25 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 'If..-* )#..•, * INDOOR C9 1 2 OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD 8~ 10~ 69e .• SHINY BRITE 12's ooch (In Whltol REG. 88c - • - • • • • DOUBLEGLO CANDIES 39~ Wonderful To Givt - • - - - Or To Receive 49~ ICICLES REG. 98c 1.44 Rea. 98c TREE 49c FLASHLIGHT .AfTERlES . BATTERIES ANY 1.5VOLT , • SIZE AA•D1C 25 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Count Rer.98c 404 Second A••· Gallipolis, Ohio . 69~- ll'htrt Druu Are Sensibly Priced MII>DLE~ OHIO MEMBER MIDDLEPORT GIFT·A·RAMA . . ,. ~Ol'l on~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' DATE BOOK CELEBRATING BlRTITDAYS today are Albert Hoffner 6f15a.nesville and Lois Sauer or Middleport. Many happy returns of the "d-ay to you botlt. FREE GIFT WRAPPING! FREE DELIVERY! . REG. $19.95 1969 with Mrs. Burdette's brother, Whore Shoe• Are S.ntlbly Prlcod Mr.~ ROI'ALII Morlotta, 0. Pleasant Valley llospital. ' GrandparenN are Mr. and Mra. Charles Dlll, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster, Minerl-vllle. Ma'"rnal great - grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Charles Mlller of Rutland, and John Dill, Sc . , Pomeroy. Paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Viele Cline, Mohawk, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Foster &110 have a am, Bobby, MRS. BOB BURDE'ITE an;l son, Bob, are visiting this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. llysell, or Westerville. Mr. Hysell, who has been seriously ill, is home rrom the hospital and Is reported rec\C)erating. Singer Sales & S.rviee & McCall• Patterns ' Wickersham, Davtd Chadwell, Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel, Mrs. Theresa Collins, Mrs. Corllie Walla, Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Mra. Jock Rood, Pat Bahr, Mrs. Slna Jtfur. plly, Mrs. John Foreman, Dor. otlly GleM, Dave Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam Connolly, Kathy Gll!ln, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandera, Druellla and iiblrloy Cline, Mr. H lR h ..., '69. 95l" Ohio Y1ll1y Office Eljul•••nt Co. POMEitOY - Mr. and Mr1. BOOb)' Foster. Sr., Pomeroy,are announcing the birth <i a daughter, Melissa Elaine, Doc. 2, at POMEROY POMEROY - A weclllng &how· and Mrs. Patrlda t.vnn Chader honoring Mr. and Mn. James well. Cbadwell was held at the home Sending gifts were Mrs. Vleof Mr . and Mrs. Paul Ute In k.Y Morarlty, Genny Sllyder, J0110 -...... If you're without it. you",. fUll not with it. BecauM there'e a 7-tranelstor radio buill right Into the Swinger'• Cllnying CIIM. So you can groow wHit your llvol'iM Qrou,_.. JQU Birth Announce A girls' Saturda.y basketball league has been formed with seven teams participating. Local schools having a girls' squad are Meigs and Southern High. Meigs High wiiJ also sponsor a freshman s"fJuad. Coaches for Meigs are Joy Bentley and Suzanne Wolfe, with D a n a Kessinger the freshman coach, Connie Williams Is the coach ot Southern High. Other teams participating and their eoaches are Kyger Creek, Patsy Fields; North Gallia, Dottie McMann; Logan, Charel Khol; Gallipolis, Betty Mlller, and Athens, Lois Wood. Athens and Gallipolis teams are considered the strongest in the league, with Southern High coming on strong, too. Meigs High is rebuilding, having lost five or its starters last year . All Meigs games wlU be played at Rutland. Shower for Newlyweds GI·Ven In Reedsville weddlnR were Mr. IIDd Mrs. Rob- Ror81Swlnl•r"' Typewrlter-RHio ... the -typewriter with lhe now -ncl MIDDLEPORT - New otneers were ele~ When the Twin (;lt,y mel WednelldO)' ...,., at: the bome ot Jean Moore, Mid· dleport, lor a holldO)' part.y. Elected following the nomlnatlng report by Mary Baldwin and Leapha Wagner, were Cor a Beegle, presldeat; P h y J I i s KnigtRjng. vlee president; Mrs. Moore. secretary; Slirley Beegle, t~rer, and MarDyn Spires, reporter. Reports were given on the eroup's parUelJ)Biing • tn Operolton Santa Claus at lhe Southeaatem Ohio Mental Health Cen. ter. Athens; and sewing tor the Shrine Crippled Children" s HosPital a and Bums Institute. The door prize cm.trlbuted by Ruth Swisher was woo by Gertrude Mitchell. Members exehanged Christmas gifts. There ver colfeeservlce.andMrl. 'J'heo. dore R..t, Jr . II the 07atal punch bowl. AuitUng M r s. Moore were Mrs. J. 0. Roedel and Mrs. DaYid Miller. • .. where givers and gellers lind the fun·esl, llnest gllt11f Ave. in Fayettertlle. Out <i - . guests for t h e I I I 1 case1 fl. cryltal and art gla~s ln Mra. llarry Moore'a collection, to~~ether with the """"'· slve holiday decoratlona. made a leatiwe setting for the Chrittmas meeting ol Churchwomen ot Grace Epiacopal Church Thurs. day evening. Prominent In Ute decoratima was a creebe on the mantel consilting of 12 Hummel fl..gures, World's POMEROY - Mrs. John F. Handley, 207 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is announclng the e~ment and approaching mar. rl-,e other daughter, Mary Susaa, to Mr. Carl W. Michael, &OP ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl Michael of Carrollton. Vows or the ceremony wm be reed at 11:30 L m. Saturday, Dec. 21, at the Sacred Heart Churcb here. School. Airman Napper, a graduate ol Pomeroy lll&h School, Ia ltatimed II Polk Alr Force Due II FO)'ettevlllo, N. C. Tho <:OUple realdea at 111 Loraine I I I I I ,\lao attracting much admlraPlans were made for vl-.tl tloo was the .. Rachel at t h e to ~~ ol the porllb <larWell" compote and candlehold- lng the Christmas aeaiMlft. It ers of. imported art atass, a was announced that Bishop Rogreplica of the piece made e... er Blanehard will visit the parpecially tor the Heney F o r d ish on Dee. 22, and a tea wu Museum in Deerfield. plamed to follow tbe f p.m. Mrs. 0. B. Stout presided at service. Mn. A. R. Kn1aht and the meeting when $25 was given Mrs. Nancy Reed are ~ron behalf c( a local situation. men. Clothing, blanketJ, ruga and Devotion& tor the meetingwere household items were pledged. Pven by Mrs. James Titus. Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. preSEft.. ed a program ot Chrbtmas stor'~ ' ies lnd poems. ': 1 Refreshments were served ', rrom a table with &IJIX)intments In green and guld. The centerpiece was a large gold candle on a eompote Cllled with grapea and berries encirCled by ruffled gold netting with aecenta of sUver-tl.pped pine cones. presided at the sll- Mary Susan Handley graduale I The lighted Ward, Wedding in November imported Ulusloo fell from a double CrowD ot &:eylb.ed lace Mlss Brenda Owens aceented with aurora l:l')'stals, attached to tall red vases coo- and she carried a cascade artaining single white ro11es was rangement of white baby mums POMEROY - ML and Mrs. riage of their daughter, Brenda used for the wedding of Miss centered with a white orchld. The bride's only jewelry was Cecil Ward, Pomeroy, and Mr. OWens, to Sgt. Kenneth Law- Pamela Lee Crew to Airman a strand ol pearls, gift ot t h e Junior OWens, Athens, are an- horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dooald Edward Napper. The wedding which canied out bridegroom. Music for the wed· nouncing the approaching mar- Lawhorn, Mason, W.Va. Miss Owens is a graduate of a Christmas theme was an event ding was provided by 1bomas Pomeroy High School and the ol 2:30 p.m. oo &onday, Nov. 24. Baker of Middleport, organbt. Marietta School of Nursing. Sle at the Pomeroy United MethoMiss Robin Crew, sister of was previously employed at the dist Church. The Rev. Glenn JWes the bride, served as maid of Marietta Memorial Hospital. officiated at the double ring eere- hooor, and Mr•. David Brown Sgt. Lawhorn is a graduate of mon,y. or Columbus, another sister, as Pomeroy High School also and is The bride is the daughter cl. the matrm ot hmor. Miss Lincurrentl.Y serving with the Unit- Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Crew of da Ash, Pomeroy, was a bridesed states Air Foree in Alabama. Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is maid. The attendants were atHe recently returned from a the son of Mr. and Mrs. Or- tired 1n identical red velvet . . . MOST EXCITING VALUES year's duty in Vietnam. ville Nawer ot Pomeroy, Route gowns, floor length, with bow The open church wedding will 4. accents on the shoulders. Their EVER DESIGNED! Following the ceremony t he headpieces were red velvet bows bu an event of Dee. 22 at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran couple lighted a large white can- and they carried cascade ar. Church with the Rev . Brian En- dle symbolic of the unloo an d rangements of white baby mums gel officiating. A reception will extinguished two smaller candles with greenery. follow at the home of the bride's which burned prior to the exMr. Thomas Evans of Middlechange of the wedding vows. IX)rt served as best man for the The bride was escorted to the bridegroom, and the ushers were altar by her father, pausing as Mr. Clarence Lightfoot arxl Mrs. she came down the aisle to pre- William Blgga, Pomeroy. sent a tiny white rose from her For her daughter's wedding. Living flowers 6 BRILLIANT DIAMONDS bridal bouquet to her mother. Mrs. Crew wore a beige s u 1 t Beautiful Detail gr••ns odd For her wedding, the bride dress ftith red accessories and both rlnu was attired in a white floor a corsage of red roses. Mrs. ~tloo;, own special length gown of sculptured velvet Napper was in a blue ensemto Choht•.,••-1 designed with a semi-litted bod- ble and had a red rose corsage. ice, bateau neckline dropping to Guests 1feJ~ registered by Mrs. a point in the back, and I o n g Richard Well, Middleport. 422 Second •••· l!lleeves, Her chapel train was bnmedlately following lhe cer. Ml DDL EPORT AHD Calllpell•, Ohio attached t.) U!e l!lhoulder wiUt emony a reception was held in GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' l;•go ... ~ p;.,-4, onl.,.god '<I •"<>~ dooo ol C-ool uo; w~·•• ~• Yol~"' Gold velvet bows. The bride's veil of the church soclaJ room. White satin with an overlay ot white netting edged in saUn was used oo the bride's table which was centered with a tiered wed:ling I - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cake tOJli)Od with bella. Cryata.l oornu<Oplas filled with pink 1 PRouoLv PREsENTs were used on the table. I I roses Assisting at the receptial were I I Mrs. James Smith, Columbus; Mrs. 1bomas Schoonover, Rutland, and Mrs. James Sisson, Pomeroy. Following lhe wedding t h e bride challged Into a gray and 1 white dress wttlt matching accessoHes. She wore the orchid from her bridal 1:lou(Jiet. The new Mrs. Napper la a MIDDLEPOIIT - collop.lovtl pro- coil Shrinettes Efec t OfficerS. Decorations Create Festive Scene •GBC GRADUATES C!T THI! II!TTI!R JOISt Quarter 1liclaa !lOr. llrs. Frll> Bud<, lin. Eva Mr. and Mrs. Donald F Napper 1 ·rhe Sundl.\ Timctoi ~ Sentinel, Sundl,), llcccmber IS, 19GR 7 - .. . .· '• ' ·, ' '-'· - �~- The 8 _ '• ' I~ Tlmes - SentiNI, ~. . .._.._...- -· Pearle Canado,y, dlaplaln; s..r. 011 Jewell, orllldst; Rutb Eriewine, wardl!lr, and HarvE!J Eriewine, sentinel. Dlatlnguished ~sts ,Prel<lllt· ed were Agnes Wolfe, Gu,-mue, . dopucy grand ma1r<1o al D I •· trict 25; and Mary Grosvenor, grand representative to Arizona In Ohio. Woi'IIIY matroou al other chapters and past matrou and past patrons of Harrisonville Chapter were introduced. The holW.,. thorne with a pray. ing hands motlt was carried out in the table decorations for potluck refreshments. Over ·so attended the installation. Mrs. Lathey announced that her project ror the year will be the purchase of star point chairs. Layette Shower is Given MASON _ ,\ layette show-er wright, ar.t Mrs. Els1e R011ch. honoring Mrs. Kenneth D, Seely Rel"reshments of cake, nuts, was held recently in the social minUi, and punch were served room of the Albr ight l 'nited Meth- arter Mrs. See~· opened h e r odist Church, Ma son. gifts. The cakes, baked by Judy Hostesses were Gail McAbee Joheen, were decorated with carand women of the church, Mar~ riage and bootie replicas in pink . tha Thompson registered the and Lavender. guests and pinned on diaper corGuests at the shower bes1d~s sages whi ch were used in the those named were Mrs. Lott1.c drawifl: for the door prize won Johnson, Mrs, Sandy Henry, Mrs. b Charlotte Jenks. Ruth Thompson and Martha, Mrs. YFeatured in the decorations Gladys Riley, Mrs. Dorma Tulfor the shower was lt.n old fash- loll, Mrs. Dot Swartz, Mrs. Faye ioned baby carriage deconted Little and SaMra, Mrs. Karen wi th pink and lavender stream- Turley, Mrs. Roberta Ross and ers. Game s were played with Terry, Mrs. Charlotte Boyer, prize s being won by Miss Debbie Mrs. Dreama Sayre, Mrs. Ruth Stewart, M r s. Dorothy cart- Riley, Mrs, catherine Stewart, GIVE HIM l'IIIIJTI' eosy-core IIRinlrJ Decton Perma-Iron by-ARROw;- ••••• POMEROY Gold Star Star• Friday the thirteenth might have beenunluck,yforam~e, but Mrs. Joe White of Mineravllle eounts it as one of her 10\'eUest days ot the year, Through ham radio tnnamlaalon, Mra. White llllked with her youngest dlugbter, Ruth Am, frmn a hospital tn Germany. Just a week ago, Ruth Ann pvt~ birtlt to 1 1even pound bliby ~. her first.. at the Wiesbaden u.s. A. Hospital She and her hWibond, Set. - l d E. Robinson, llw on the Island ot Crete ln the Mediterranean. Ruth Am new to Gel"ll'laJ1Y ror the birth or her child, and she and baby • .Royce Allen. are scheduled to leave tbe hospital ~. It's been more than I year since Ruth Ann aOO her husbarll have been OOm.e. SgL Robinson. in aenic-e tor tlle past 16 years, has another year on his tour of duty at Crete. CURTIS JENKINSON, WHO UNDERWENT major surgery at the Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus, expects to be home before Christmas. Curtis is reportedly recuperating nicely although he will be having extenshe therll)y later. In case you would lJke to send a card, his room munber is 968. IT TAKES SO UTTLE TO MAKE SOME peqlie happy. At lhe Chillicothe Veterans Hospital there i.s a .YOUJ"€ Vietnam veteran, a native of West Virginia, whose greatest delight is receiving cards. The Meig.s County Salon, Forty and Eight, have plaruled a holida.y cai-d shower for this young man and tllought perhaps you might like to send one. too. His address is Gerald Dean Gawthorp, Building 6, Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe.. TREAT TIME FOR THE KIDDIES of Middleport has been set (or 6 p. m. on Christmas Eve at the American Legion hall Santa will be there with sacks ot candy for all the boys and girls. That afternoon he'U visit the Meigs County Infirmary aOO the Children's Home with new one dollar bills for each one, candy treats and baskets of fruit. Just another of the aruwai community projects carried out by Feeney-Bennett Post 128. BY THE WAY, YOU MIGHT be inWrested in knowing that the Middleport First United l'resbyterian Church doesn't have a pastor afler all . Plans for the Rev, Wilson E. Spencer of Finleyville, Pa., to take over the pastorate just didn't materialize. Elementary SJudents Present PTA Program RUTLAND - Using a theme "Christmas Around t h e Worid" student& ot tile six grades of the Rutland Elementary School presented a program when the Rutland PI' A met at the school for its December meeting. ot Mrs. Verlie Worlanan, Mrs. Alma Newton, Mrs. Herman Ross, Miss Rose Ross, ard Miss Darlene Scarberry. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Seely were Ivy &00 Lessie Sleath, Mrs. Carol Workman, Mrs. Pattie Roush, Arizona Stewart, Miss Ellen Wiles, Mrs. Na· omi Parish, Mrs. Nora Lewis, Mrs. Eileen Duncan, Mrs. Judy McWhorter, Mrs. Luella Woods, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Pauline Cun-ningham ard Mrs. Forest Ces- to. THE STORE WITH HUNDREDS OF GIFTS AT PRICES AS LOW OR LOWER THAN ANYONE OFFERS. MANY SPECIALS IN AI.L DEPARTMENTS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE. WE MAKE IT A POINT TO SUPPLY YOUR MANY NEEDS. WHERE EI.SE CAM YOU FIND MERCHANDISE GALORE AT SUCH LOW PRICES WITH QUALITY GUARANTEED? US! OUR LAY•AWAY PLAN IF YOU CARE TO. TOYS GALORE FEATURING SMALL TOYS AT LOW PRICES FROM EVEN lc EACH UP INCLUDING FULL LINE OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MATTEL TOY LINE DOLI.S, MUSICAL. TO'fS fLOOR TOYS, WHEEL, FRICTION, BAT¥'ERY OPERATED TOYS ON DEMOHHRATIONT PAINT BY NUMBER , GAMES, GIRLS OYS IOYS TOYS~.. HOUSEKEEPING TOYS, f!UDDLY STUF~ED TOYS, 4HD MANY MORE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR !VERY DAY OR THE HOLIDAY SEASON FROM 5c UP . Al.SO CEMETERY DECOR.&. TIOMS. GREETIHG CARDS P'OR ALL OCCASIONS, BULk CARDS TO SELECT PROMt. INDIVID· UALL Y OR IN P.ACUGU OR lOAfS FROM Se UP . WRAPPING MATERIALS SE! OUR COMPLETE LINE Of fANCY DR PLAIN PAPER RIBBONS, TAPES TWINER TAGS.r SE;,(.SL BOWS"' PACKAG~ DECO ATIOM:r., GLITTER, ~~oLUI!, YOU NAME IT WE HAVE IT. GIFTS-WELL WE HAVE THEM HAHKII!Si BUU: OR BOXEDj! HANDBAG!, SCAR,S, LIPS, HOSIERY FO THE WHOLe f.AMll. Y. SEE OUR COMPLETE LIHI Of' GLOVES FOR AL.L GIFT AND EVERYDAY J!WELRYL BILLF6LOS, BOXED TOILIET• RIE"S Gl,- T SETS IUUTI,-UL MAD! UP GIFT SETS OF tOWELS, PILI.OW CASES AND ICITCHEN SETS GLASSWARE PUNCH BOWL SET~ SIL VERWEAR IN GIFT lOX IS, LAMPS, f 1 C. VISIT OUR CANDY DEPT. BULK CANDIES CHOCOLATES HAID CANDY", OTHERS, CANDY CANiS.! HOY· ILTIES TREE ORNAMENTS AS W~LL AS GIFT BOXED CANDIES., CANES AND BOX!D COOKIES . The program included Christmas music of other lands as well as narrations in unison d customs of the countries. M r s. Maurita Miller, vocal music supervisor, was in charge or the presentation whlch also featured some of the children in c o s tumes of the countries represent- ed. Countries included were America by the first grade or Mrs. Margaret Parsons; Mexico by the second grade of Mrs. A n n Webster ; France by the third grade of Mrs. Martha Chapman; Holland by the fourth grade of Miss Pennee Williams; Germany by the fifth grade or Mrs. Arma Ogdin, and England by the sixth grade of Mrs. Muriel Foley. On behalf of the PTA Charles WUUams, president of the organization. who presided, presented Mrs. Miller with a gift in appreciation or her work with the program. During the business session, it was voted top.~rchaseap.IbUcad­ dresa system. Vernon Weber announced that square dancing for the young people will be CCI'Jtinued after Christmas. The R e "V. O'Dell Manley oonducted a devo~ tlonal period. The $5 awarded in lieu or an attendance banner went to t h e fourth grade of Mlsa WUllamo. Refreshments were eerved.. The room mothen will hold a Christmas party ln each room. Weather Roundup GALLIPOLIS - T e m p e ratures, precl_pitation and weather condltiooa for each 24 - hour period at Fairfield Weather Station by Pete McCormick, wea. ther oblerver. .. -..... ~ ..... -· -···- _. __ __ ___ -...... ...... ,.,."' ... ~ .. ......., ., ~ --~ Coinlllission Asks for Massive Housing Fund~ POMEROY,O. Open Til ChriiiOOOI Eve "A Gold Star Store" than 800 paporbod< - · and magazines collected by tbe Mid· Yule Program Set for Monday MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, M~, 8p.m.,homeofMr6. carl Horky; amllll Christmas party, gift exchangej fioral arrangements to be brought to decorate the home; hostesses. Mra. Horky, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Miss Hallie Zerkle, and Mrs. James Arnold. MIDDLEPORT - The amual Christmas program of children in POMEROY GARDEN Club IU1th6 first through the sixth grades 11Ual Christmu dinner, 6 p.m. will be presented In the MldMonday, home of Mrs. Willls MedleJQrt High School auditorium Murray, Mason, W. VL Monday night lDlder the direcCANDYSTRIPER Christmas tion of Mrs. Ludlle ·SWackhamparcy, Monday night, Veterans mer . Memorial Hospital; carolire beThe program will be a party of the Middleport P, T .A. meeting gins at 6:30 p. m. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Booswhich will begin at 7:30 p.m. Santa will be present for the pro- ters .meeting, 7:30 M~ evengram and children participating Ing at high school, Elson ~­ will be gf.ven a treat. The sixth cer, president. PTA CHROOMAS assembly, grade room mothers wiJI be the greeters. h is requested that all Chester Grade School, 1:45 p. children attending be accompan- m. Monday. Parent& invitnd, JOF CLASS of the ~Uneroy ied by a parent. Room mothers are asked to United Methodist Clmr<h, annual contribute 50 cent& to their room Christmas party 7:30p.m. Mon· chairman, who will give themon. day, home of Mrs, Dwight Parey to Mrs. Richard Owen, the ker. $1 gift exchange, TUE&lAY treat chairman. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital annual Christmas potluck dlmer and party, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital. Meat, beverage, rolls table service will be provided. Christmas program and fl g1ft. exchange will be held, Mrs. EsMID DLEPQRT - The annual lie Mossman is program chair •. Ch.rlstmas luncheon of the Af- man. Service awards will be made ternoon CJrcJe, Women's Socie- by Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, assistty of Christian Service, was held ant volunteer chairman. Thursda,y at Heath United MethoWEDNEIDAY dist Church. BOSWORTH COUNCIL46, RoyThe Rev. and Mrs. Max Dma- al and Select Masters, 1:30 p. hue were guests at the luncheon. m. Wednesday, Pomeroy MasonPrayer was by the minister and ic Temple, otficers and companthe group sang carols, related ions urged to attend. personal holiday experiences and RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club anpresented poetry, nual Christmas party, Dec. 18 Candle arrangements decorat- at 8 p.m. at the home oi Mrs. ed the luncheon tables. Hostess- ·Denver Weber; Mrs. Ernest es we"t"e Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs, Whltebea4 «Htooteao; bring'lta. M. L, French, Mrs. Beulah Jones, ble arrangements Cor Athens HosMrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Lore- pital, and a gl.tt for exchange na Davis, Mrs. Emma Wayland, ammg members. Mrs. Garnet Entsminger, and Miss Bess Sanborn. A report is was given on the recent Christmas bazaar . WSCS Annual Luncheon Held Jeanette Lawrence ol Racine Polt 602. Almolt 100 veterMS wen at the port,y cm1ng which time each one wu presented with a can. teen book. Several gamea wure Wedneodlcy .•. • 57 13 Thurodlcy .. .. . 52 28 Friday . . . . ... 48 45 Saturday .• . •.• 49 42 0.07 Average high temperature• for the week this year - -15.6, lalt year - 56.3 degrees. Averap low temperature ror the week this year - 23.4 degreea, last year - 36.5 degrees. Total precipitation for I h e week th11 year- 0.07 ofanbteb, laat year - 0.99 of an lneh. Total precipitation to tbll year- 42.60 lnchel,lall)'ear- IV .I S 11 I N G T 0 N (\ll'D- A government conunis1lon t"alled saturday for changes in local .~:ovemments and Col' massive doaea of federal fundlil to cure the nltion'a hou s lr~~:: and urban deoor- the tabloa. The loot bqa from the Middleport lii'OUP oonta1ned neckt1ea, andy, awn. and a 8J'ootlq eard. 'l'ho¥ alao provided 26 doclul "' playlq c:anla for the pationta. Joining the &miP for the pu. \Y wu Paul Gnonlee al Mid· dleport. Mrs. RClllab, wile altho Ills. The NaUonal C'ommlssion on Urban Problems made the recommendations in an eight.Pound study Which took a Jear and hair to complete at a cost of $1.5 mllJion. Top item on tl~ list of recommerOltions rrom U1e 16 - - r• .PH-.ci Mr. Greenlee with hlo 1969 AmertcaD Legion c:anl. Due tohiobospltall. zaLim, his dues were paid from rwm. pllQ'ed with extra canteen books post being J(ven as prlzua. A band. Dlstrlet ~· preoent l'or composed a1 padenta at the boo· party - • ~·· Clllrord pllal, played Chrlalmu aooga. the Acldnl, CrookavtUe, prelident; There was danelng and a grand Mrs. Robert McGrail!, JackJ<ln, march. rehabilttaUon ehalrman; Mra. Hot cOOcolate and cake were Marttn, community e e r v l e e chairman; and Mrs. WUlllm MO- Vickie Fetty NEW To Wed Dec. 22 MIIB Fetty I< a 1966 groWate "' Pomeroy High School and 11 presently employed at Ohio University in Athens. Mr, Enoch 11 a gra<llate tA. Southern High School In Racine, class t1 19G4.. He is presently empiQyed at Kaiser Alwnlnwn tn RaveniWOOd. By United Press International said Saturday he hopes to apply mcxlern business techniques to revitalize the Post Office DepartmenL "I hope we can do somethi-.: alorw the lJnes or modernization that can make it more effective," mount said In his nnt news conference since President-elect Richard M. Nixon announced tUs cabinet Wednesday nlghL BIOIJit said he did oot know enough about the department at this time to diacuss specltk changes but he was clear about his goal: "We lave a common objective - better mall service." 126 KODACOLOI IMSTAMATIC 12 ••P·--1.05 I ~'~~'"· SUP!'R I MOVJI PILM--1.10 35 •nt. KODACHIOM! II 20 IIIII• lor 511 ...... 1,60 WASHINGTON- SEN, JACOB K. JAVITS, H.-N.Y., said Satur- fOR C:HRISTMAl SNAPS dly he may oppose any attfmlpt by the Nixon admlnlstration to dis- martle the present war on poverty machinery until substitute programs are "really working.'• "I think what we have to guard against is a speedy dismari..li'"'" or what he have - .... before other programs can come alorw: arxl take 141 the slack," Javits said ln an lntervlew with UPL "Therefore, I may be in a position of oppo1ing any such precipitate phasirw: out until I'm satisfied that we've got Bml.ethlng that's really golow to do the .lob, that not only can be fttted In, but that Ia fttted in, that's really worktrw." Best Photo Service COOL VILLE, 0. OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS WE WILL CLOSE AT 5 PM CHRISTMAS EVE The most fitting gifts for (hrisnna~ ·' f- '• ary land of Ophir, a region famous in Old Testament times for its gold? A- Located variously in southern Arabia and East Africa the region has never n bee definitely Identified geographically by Biblical experts. Q-Who was the first can· didate of the Republican party for prerident? A-John Charles Fremont, in 1856, but he loBI to James POMEROY - Mr. and Mn. Dermis E. McKinney of Rittman, TOKYO - A RADIO HAI'lOI J AP ANESE.Ianguage broadcast monitored in Tokyo today said scme c~lve American pilots might bel released ())'North VIetnam and returned to tbelr !amUies d~ the Chris-s holidays. But radio monitors cautioned that the broadcast mlghthave been 1 mistranslation by North Vietnamese into Jtp~anese otu early HI• oi transmission ln Ef181.1sh reporting that U, S. captives will be permitted to receive gifts trcm their families this Christmas. A Hanoi broadcast in Englhh later ln the dly made no reference to any release or Americans held captive by the North Vietnamese. Pomeroy, Mrs. McKinney and her infant daughter are spending time here with her parents lU1d the McKJmeys. PROGRAM PLANNED 33.06 lnches. Normal average precipltadm - 38.46 Indies. Sun~, Dee.22. The public Ia inVIted. OPEN EVENINGS. Cloood 5 PM Christmas Eve FAMOUS JARMAN ,, SHOES President S. L Ht¥akawa'e \UMUQJected closlna: of the tax-eupJJOrted aehool a week el.r]y tor the Chrlatmas hollda:a. LONDON, OHIO - A VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY wu raturllod lhorll)' alter 3 p. "'- Sallll'llay In the climax of tile week-lone trllll ot Mark Hodps, rt, S.~e. who was charged with the ~~ lOW WOWilliW of Denloe Forlner, 18, NUoiooo. Aa Hodges wu beirv escorted &om the eourtroom, a warnnt wao handed him t,. a Wood Count;r ollldal. The wamont chirp• him with llrot.<legree murdot In the Ot Karon Kern, 20, 5)-1· JUSTIN Bolts-All Ltather Belts . Middle of Upper Block POMEROY l'lllla. He Is o>Q>Octed to be arraiJned on U.:t charae eorl,y qoo11 wet!<. Sallll'llay'o >erdlet came In the 10cond trial· on lllo •hoot!IW to wCUII . , . , n.. lirlt trial In Henry caunt,y P._ Court ollled In a hlllllr Jury. canmoa SHOES SHOES . . COWMBUS - 'FRANKIJN CJ9VI'!TY Sllorlll'o llepuf;y Wlllilm Frank 111d Dr, Samuel Shejl!llld ·~•• ...., JOllie when 101')'011 'lritll ~a1 a ''dl"*"" petition IUod IV hlo M«llld wilt, Arlane. 1 "He laQahed ~ ~-,. aald •thaftk you' and you ·d6n't tar thlt Qftll whla you aerw,di'vcree JIP8n.•, Fral* ll1d. • "MIDOU Of UPPII 1~0¢1C"-POMIROY OP!N !VIIMII!GS • GOLD SUR STOR! • Be Aired ATHENS A special network ot Ohio radio stations wilJ broadcast live rrom Orlando, Fla., the Tangerine Bowl Football Classic with the Ohio University Bobcats and the University of Richmond, 8:15 p.m., Friday, Dec. 27. The network wiU be fed by WOUB, Ohio UniversU;y•a educational station. Veteran sportscasters Dltk Schorr, voice of the Bobcats, and Denn,y Phillips, WOUB sports director, will provide pla,y ~y ..play aclim and col- Ohio Needs Law DRESS-WESTERN-WORK Holiday Flol'lll Needs Game To WMPO at Middleport wW preSAN FRANCISCO - STUDENT AGITATORS, ~onril)' si;Ym- sent a delayed broadcaot at 8 ied by the cloal~ or san Francisco State COllege a week earl¥ for a.m., Saturdl,y, Dee. 28. the Olrlatmaa holiday•. urpd dissident aympathlzers to Join them MOI1day In a giont "aolldarlt.Y" rally, The rally orlgta(ly was sehe$1led tor the San Franclsc:o State eampuo, but waa mowd to the stopo of CII;Y Hall lol1owlng acdng Hunt no mol'81 A pair of )llflllU. "Deenla}'fln" abould pleua every m111 on your lilt. Soft cuahlon Insole, glove-lealher upper and Ctllhlon-crepe solo and heel are comfortably combined In one of lbe beat.. Jooklns caaual ahoaa ever made. Solve your gill problema .t he eaay way - wllh colorful. comfortable "Deeralayer~" from our store. 14.95 HARTLEY'S OU Bowl PITTSBURGH - THE MOVIE "THERESE AND ~ADELLE," declared obacene by a common pleas judge and Jury, appeared on the bill of a clt,y theater: again toda,y after the Pennsylvania &tlreme Court tor the seconcl time susperXIed the lower court ban. Dial. Atty. Robert Duggan, whoae biller cllllpO(gn aa-(nat the movie began last July, claimed the State Sqlreme Court members or. This is the Rrst time ln a "have granted a lieeDM to every peddler Or obscenity and pornnumber ot years that a Buckeye ography to operate without rear of the law... State team baa been lnvltod to WASHINGTON- TEACHER STRIKES IN THE United States play In the Tangerine Bowl. 'The increased phenomenally in the past school year but now seem 10 mde!eated Bobcat&, winners of be on the decline, accordlrw to a report released Saturday by the the Mld..Amerlcan Conference, play Richmond, Swthem con. Nattedl Education Aasoclation. ferenee winners. The NEA 8lld the ochool yeor ending In Jnly, 1968, wiiDeoaecl More than 300 Armed Forces ·• .. verl&lble e)ll»loslon" - 114 teaeher strikes tnwlvtng 163,000 t8aehera in 21 states and the District or Columbia. The report said, Radio Network stations are also h~Jtqwr, that teacher strlkea are elQ)ected to decreaae aa the pamllc OXI>Octed to pldwp tho pme for beCOIDes more wllllow to~ for bettor education and as borgaiq broadcast to servicemen around lhe globe. 1111 grievance procedures are lrooed out. POMEROY - The CbrlabMs program of the Mornlna Slar United Methodist Church will be held at 8 p.m. on lilt>·"~-..•· ~··~lions •-Illy the former Paula Burns, are an~ nounclng the birth of their first child. a daughter. The baby was bam on Nov. 30 at U1e Holzer Medical Center, Galllpolil. She weighed seven pounda, seoven OI.Bices and bas been named Tracey Denise. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKiruley of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns of Buchanan. in the area would be "almost miraculou&. n But he said the United states should strengthen Lts relations with friends among the 100 million Arabs where Soviet infiuence is burgeoning and that SEOUL - A SOUTH KOREAN NEWSPAPER said Saturday North thls could be done without Korea would releue the 82 crewmen of the USS Pueblo by the erxl lorsaldng "'our deep interest in of the year. The DongwA Dbo, a dally paper, saJd the U, S. charge Israel." First Dlgnatary de'alfaires ln Seoul, Wade L. Lathram, had met with the South Dayan was the first foreign Korean vlce for~lp minllt.er, Chin PU~k earUer, Saturday to dignatary Nixon had met si,nce Inform him "' over tho> re- his election Nov. 5. He is leue. lbere was no contii'Jnltion of the report in Washington or &chetklled to meet Tue.sday with elsewhere. The Pueblo, a U. S. Navy imeWgence gathering ves- the Emir of Kuwait,. who is in the United states on a state sel,. was captured by North Korea last Jan. 23, ' visit. Dayan agreed with ScrMton CARACAS - SEARCHERS PULLED MORE BODIES' from the stormy Clrlbbean Saturday and Investigators waited to probe a possible Instrument maltunctton aboard a Pan American World Airway a jetliner thlt crashe-::!' Into the sea killing all SO persons aboard. But Saturday arterooon 27 bodies had been recovered from the shark-Invested waters a few miles otf Veoezuela., where the plane plunged while awroachlng the caracas Allport Thursday night. A high-ranking alrlh_,s official discounted reports that foul play waa to blune tn the crash. "There is nothing to make us believe that there was sabotage tnwlved," he said. Born to McKinneys Q-Where was the legend· the troubled region. ..1 personally would like to see more infiuence or tbe United States in Arab countries and less by the Soviet Union," said Dayan, who spent about 20 minutes at what he termed a "courtesy call" in Nixon's Pierre Hotel headq.uu1ers . Regrets Inrluence "Pm SOrey you don't have better relatioos with Arab countries and the Soviets have so much influence with most of them- not all," Da,yan sald. But he made it clear he thought closer relations between the United States and Arab nations traditiooally hostile to Israel should not be achieved at Israel's expense, He said he had no fears ot this, ''certainly after this mornlngJs meeting . ., Scranton, a former governor or Pennsylvania, visited Israel, Jordan, the United Arab RepubUc, Iran, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia in his fact-llnding mission for Nixon and said he found hatred and animosities so deeply rooted that lasting peace w First Daughter QUICK QUIZ milllon for home owner ship inlerest supplement& and $750 million for s tan:tardtzatlon of the r».lioo' s building and z:OnirwJ: codes. Need s Public ~port Douglas warned however that withoul public support, the program would fail. He noted the nation has yet to meet 1949 Housing Act goals which called for 810,000 housing units for the poor to be built by 1955. "This C.Uure is not the fau1t of feder•l orn cers or or local goverrme.. but of publi c opinion," Douglas to!d newsme~~ at a brieR,._ ueonsent of the localities lnvd.ved is essential" HPeopJe In the IUburbS don... welcome the coming of the poor, either black or white, but e-specii..IJ.y r:lOt black,'' he said. Cc:mmisalon member Richard W. O'Neill, editor or House a--' flome magazine, said the recommendations were made .. to generate a political commit-. ment" for improved urban coRikl.ons. DoQglas said the construction part of the commis sion n~orl has already been nised to a six mWion total fer the 10 yean and lnchlled In the 1968 Housing Act passed by Congress this summer. Other recommendations h-... clllie uniform building aoo zoning codes; adoption of mass prOOucUon building teochniques and large-scale plaMlng to reduce land costs. ··,\ ' . ... ..... Sogge•t Coosolldalloo To accompl ish this, the commi ssiOn proposed enlarging local governmert units by consolidating city and suburban goverrunents in urban areas and by merging governments in sparael.y settled rural areas. ~ cxmmission argued Ole new goverrunenta would c.hen be better able to adopt mOdern buildillt and zoning codes aoo to generate pri vate fund s for low End Meet COLUMBUS (UPD - A proposal to seek state Legislation to preve11l schoo1 s cl osing because of loeB.! voter refusal to approve increa sed taxes was defeated Saturday a1 the final ses· sion of the Ohio Education Ass()elation convention trerc. The measure proposed by .. Montgomer.~· County delegate caUed for lhc OEA to seek legislation in the 1969 General /\ssembly to "guarantee financ·cs for the continuous operation of all public schools in Ohio." It was rejected by the 1, 151 delegates llfter teachers from Youngstown, where schools dosed Nov. 27 - Jan. 2 as a result or six straight levy defeats, poinl· ed rut this would increase the problem rather than r educe it. Youngstown teachers said it would be easy for local voters to say "no" on ~;chool money i~ sues if they knew the state would step in and bail them out financially and keep schools in operation. Tube Watchers May See Apollo Voyage etariUm, said a wdque television-telescope mounted on top r:t the Denver Museum or Natur- al !Ustory woold provide nelwork color television of t h e Right. Surburban Voters Approve Levies YOUNGSTOWN (UPO - Vot. era in two suburban sc:bool districts .PUsed 1chool operating levies In opeclal eleetlons. Vot. ere in Auatln Twp. 1J818ed 11 Rockets • Used In SAIGON (UPO - Communist troops firing from amOOsh bombarded six U.S. Navy rocket and gunboats with machinegtrn fire in an apparent attempt to break. a massive U.S, blockade of a river infiltration route, u.s. spokesmen said Saturday. Two U.S. sailors were killed and 14 wounded in a series of Communist attacks along three rivers west and northwest of Saigon, the military s_pokesmen said, h1 the Saigon area, curfew restrictions were tightened on U.S, troops as authorities maintained an alert. for a possible new Communist offEinsive. 852 bombers touched oii more than 50 thwlderous explosions along CommlUlist supply routes leading toward Saigon. Acting on intelligence reports the eight-jet stratorortre.sse~ hit at provinces in which lhe CommWlist are said to be bulJding up a new offensive agalnst certain areas or the South. In ground action, at least six U.S. 25th Infantry Divisioo troops were killed and 14 wounded in a battle Friday about 25 miles northwest of Saigon, officials said. Bombers pound Area The Communists attacked one American company, then hatUed with two others as A rn e r i c a n reinforcements moved into the area, ml Utary spokesmen said. U.S. jet fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships pounded the battleground before the Communist troops broke off contact. U.S. spokesmen said at least 22 Communist soldiers were killed in the actloo. j: Silva Grips ::!: §;: :::: i.Brazil Tight •.•. .!( .... ~ t With DecreeJli!l » IUO Dt: JANEIRO (UPOPresident Arthur da Costa e SUva secured his dictatorial grip on Brazil St\tuniay with widesgread arrests aoo a show of military force. Mlny of his poUtieal enemies were reported fieeing the country, · ~red by congressional defllnce or Brazil's powerfUl armed forces, whose backing is considered vital to his government, Costa e Sllw. suaperxled congress Indefinitely, announced he would rule by decree, sent soldiers aoo military censor:') into aU newiSPiper oftlces and ndl.o stations, and ordered the arrest of his leading poiiUcal -t& car. .,mi. driVInc:• Dr. WWiam Trow- R - lolcDanlel at 2 eave st. Fin Chlor 11eoey Werey rolllroke vlcllm not to drive, but (lllrted that· overloaded Wlrlntl he can do as he ~;hooua.., he thriNitOiied • fire. The deportment l8ld. did DOl have to u10 - · lor the bridp llld. "1 caa adVIH an e(llieJitle or m~blaze, Countdown to Moon Begins Ambush Amo.w thoae std.zed. were former Presldert Juscelino Kubitschek arxl Carlos Lacerda, a leader of the 1964 mllttarJI coup 4-mlll levy 3,158 votes favor- who has since become an CLEVELAND (UPO - 0 h I o Ina and 2;11G4 OI>POiod to the OI>POIIdon spokesman. needs ltlllatlllm to - s h levy. While Rio wao outwardely (lil.yslcaii;Y - Impaired driven Lakovl., school dlslrlet vo- calm Saturday alter the decla. !rom the blilnn.Ya. a Clovelond .............._ Solunio1 told I ter• ln TrwnbuU Couo\Y (lOSII- .,.Uon""' of emerpncy presiden.. ed a 5-mlll lOY)'. There - • llal pera late Friday night, llfat;y C<lllference at Jolll 632 votes for and f95 votes a. eight Bnzlltu naval '18ssel&, r<>ll Unlverslt,y. rain.ot the oneaaun.. tncludlrw an lllrcraft carrier, 11 0hlo Jf&Y•lciana are • lllllliluVered In lhe di;Y's harbor by the principle al prlvll0118d CALL ANSWERDl and _ -~oou<OI>tora buued the communlcltlcm; the)' can't nott·.. PO¥EICOY - The PomeJ"O¥ .PCIIlUilr lpanema beach. (y the Molllr Vehiclea au._ Fire lloparlmentllllwerecl a call WheD a .Patient lhquld IIIII , . at 10:19 a.m. Sa~rday to the To Ban Drivers Replacement or repeir of at least another seven million dwelling units whi ch are either "dliiDidated or lack lhe most rudimentary plumb!~" Federal action to reduce mortpge and rental rates --,. SU -N --,.D " "A- Y-:-.-::: D-::: EC=-:EccM-::B:-::ER::-:-: 15::. .,., 19:6-8._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _P_ AG _ E_9 --- -- DENVER (UPO - Earthbound ~ television viewers ml\)' i\lt a chance to watch the Apollo 8 spacesJdp's flight to the moon through a telescope in Denver, It waa amounced Saturticu'. Donald M. Lunetta, curator ~ Denvers Charles C. Gates Plan..-• governinent. through exlslirt£ Uderal If~ i11J Admini stration or v~ Administration program .. Federal experlmon1al proJoeta to teat new bout!• cOitltructlcla techniQueH u an aid to londl!lll buildiiiiJ: costs by J)riYIIta contn.ctor s, Adqltion ot open housi...r: law• i.n the 28 stAtes which do bOt have such provisions to lnaun an e nd to racial dis crimlratlon in housing. ~ that tensions were high in his homeland but said he did not think war was imminent " There is no peace now in the Middle East OOi. I don't think there will be war immediateJy." The · president -elect spent most of the day at his transition White House working 011 programs for his administration with aides. He made a quick visit to New York University Hospital to see Vincent Andrews, a longtime friend who now serves as Nixon's business manager. Andrews is re cuperating from major surgery . Nixon remarked after emerg~ ing fr om his visit that a hospital caU was a good thing, particularly during the Christmas season. .. it make's us realize what a blessing It is to have good health," he said. Nixon wlll fly to Washington tor strategy sessions with 14 top Repub!Jcan congressional leaders. Teachers and middle ineome hou~irw pro.iet.U. Creation of natio~J institutes or buUdi._- and environmental sciences within the federal junbau ~imts - jtntint1 VOL 3 NO 45 (U PI)- Pres- Arab nations of the hUdeast- MONTGOMERY, ALA. - CONTRACTOR WINTON M. mount, who wiU serve as postmaster general In the Nlxon adminl stration, Kodak FIL._ .10)!; 707 YORK ident-elect Hichard M. Nixon Isra.ei•s traditional enemies. met with Israel Defense MinisDayan appeared to agree wi"Ul ter Moshe Dayan Saturday. The the assessment or Wllllam W. one-eyed Jewish war hero Scranton, Nixon's personal enreported later he would rather voy who recommended Friday see the United States than the that the United &ates adopt a Soviet Unioo influencing the more "evenhanded'· policy in ities chairman. Mro. Oliver Rpf!ner, boopltal director for the American Lew gioo AuxUlar)', waa alao preaent and in a canference with tbe auxiliary members noted !bat POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Mrl. Martin hal been namod de• Robert Fetty, Mulbercy Heigllta, ~-<tllalebos­ Pomeroy, are announcing the ap- plllll actlvltloo. It wu alao re(li'OO<ltlng marriage o! t h e I r -"'<1 that Mol&• Coun\Y In eomdaughter, Vlckle, to Mr. Dousw pelltlco .for 111te award& Ia curlas Enoch, son or Mr. and Mra. rfMitl.y placJns third In publicity Freeman Enocll of ~racuse. and flftllln memborshlp. The wedding will take place 111 &mday, Dec. 22, at 6 p.m. ln the Trlnli;Y United Church al - Chrtstln PomeJ"O¥. Thegractoua custom of open church will be observed with a reception to follow In the ehur<h social room. panel memben was a call for constru('tlon of 500,000 unlta ot low lncome hoos ill!: anooally for the next ten years either by local govermnents or as a last r cso11, by federal prOgrams. Commisslon Chairman Paul II. Douglas said the tota..l cost to the federal govermnent If all the recommendations were Iol.~ lowed would ~ run $7 billion a year. The former lllinots senator said lhe costs would include $6 billion for construction, $214 Dayan Backs Nixon Policy ler, Jometlon CII;Y, Junior activ- !UGH LOW PREC. 13 Mooday . . . . . 31 U Tuesday . . .. • 47 10 ConsKit KS for all your Open All The auxiliary members tocif. cakes and candy. nut cups made ())' the Pomeroy and Middleport junior members, loot hap and holiday art'liJiiODienla mado by the Middleport juniors, and more ....~ The 22 ~· . - ..,. the Middleport jmlora with the uat"""'oo ell 111o WIJid.. lng Trail Gordoo Club - · &inda,y . . • . . 34 WE HAVE SERVED YOU FAITHFULLY FOR OVER 32 YEARS AND WE ENJOY YOUR COMPANY AND GET GREAT PLEASURE IN HAVING YOU VISIT WITH US BEN~FRANKUN~ Hospital. stor 1'1181 39; Mro. Albert RClllab, Mro. Dille K~, Mra. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. EUa Lemley, Mra. Hazel Morrlt, Mra. Char· lea Kealllnaw, IIIII Mra. Rosa Seull, <t Feeney-Bemetl Post 128; Mrs. All• Hampton, Mrs. Wtwam SmhiJ, and Mrs. Naomi Bemley "' Lewll Manley Post 263; and Mra. Marlo Bo,yd, Mrs. Elbabelh WOlford, and M r a. DAY SHOP EARLY WHILE OUR LINES ARE STILL COMPLETE ~~-~9~ l -~ POMEROY - Seventem wom- dlOIJOrt unit. AttencUng from here w e r e en representing Meip C o u n t ¥ American Leglm Awdllary Wllte Pearl Krlaj1p, Mary Martln, Edith traveled to Chlllico&he Thursday Sauer and . Gema CUcl, rehafor the Eljdlth D!lltrlct blrlh<iay buttatlon chairman, ot'Drew Webpart.y staged at the Veterans POMEROY - lnatalllllm al llalling oateers were Janet Boror 1969 hlahJI&bted l.ia and J0111 Stewart, marlball1; Thuro&cy night's meeting alflor. Donna NeliUl, conductre11; ARTIFICIAl. TREES, WREATHS, NOYEL· TIES.t LIGHT SEn AND REPLACEMENT BUL!!S TO FIT Al.l. LIGHT SETS. --- .... Birthday Party Given at Hospital amcers All KINDS OF CHRISTMAS DECOUTIONS - ... ............................. December U, 1968 Installation is Held riiKJRVille Chapter, Order ~the Eutern Sbr. Installed were Donna Lathe,y, worthy matron; Joe Stanley, worthy patron; Lois1bompsm, asBOciate "'latrm; Bernice Jlomnan. secretary; Amber Warner, treaaurer; Avanell George, conductress; Lois Pauley, associate conductress; Norma Lee, chaplain; ~aron JeweU, marshall; Adrierute French, organist; Brenda Turner , Adah; LineA Sheet!!, Ruth; Bernict! Nelson, Esther; Ellen Tucker, Martha; Laura Krebs, Electa; Grace Turner, warder, and Paul Pauley. senti nel. Bernice Winn was the installing officer and Grace Turner the inviting marshall . Other in- ~-· TEENAGER KILLED F~ONT, Ohio (111'0 - Ka. till' Peter11011, 17; Fl>rt Clinton, wa.i kllled Saturday when t h e car she was a pasaenaer In was hit beaAkn by anolhercaroo Ohio ~ j!l Sondulky Count;r. THIS ROCKET will start Apollo 8 astronauts Horman, Lo\:eiJ and Anders on a space ad\·enture around the moon and bact. It wiU be NASA's fir.et manned Saturn 5 Hight. Full NLF Party Due PARIS (UPD The Viet C o 11 g' s National Liberation Front announced Saturday its delegation will arrive in Paris in full force Morday for e:Jq)lnded talks on the Vietnam War. But a controversy over the exact Viet Cong status at the talks was holding ..., the conference. The Paris office of the N a t i o n a 1 Liberation Front (NU), political Rrm of the Viet Cong, said a 20ooman team led by Tran Buu Kiem, member .of th~ NLF presidium and Its actil"@ "foreign m in i s t e r," would fly into Le Bourget Airport MotKiay afternoon from Moscow. The Viet Cong delegation members scheduled st®Overs in both Peki~ and Moacaw on their way to Parls tor consultations with Red Chinese and Soviet om. dal s. The NLF delegatioo will join an advance Viet ~ party already in Paris. Along with Its Hanoi colleagues who have been here since last May, the delegatiou was expected to press for equal status at a fourparty conference also including the United States and South Vietnam. End In Deodloc:k The question or the Viet Cong's ' role and how it will be represented at the talks plunged preliminary negotiations over conference procedures into a total stalemate this weekern ·' ADVANCES PLAN COLUMBUS (UPO - G o v. James A. R-a aald Saturday he woold aak the Ohio Depart. CAPE KENNEDY (UPD - The countdown starts Sunday for the laun ch next saturday of man' s most ambilious space.Dight - the historic Christmas moon orbital voyage of Apollo 8.. Air Force Col. Frank Borman, 40, ~avy CapL James A. Lovell, 40, and Alr Force Maj. William A. Anders, 35, are set to leave earth at 7:51 L m. EST Dec. 21 in a 32-ton spaceship boosted aloft by the world's mightieBt rocket.. The countdown on the towering S.turn 5 launcher ls scheduled to begin at 7 p. m. EST Sunday and follow a leisurely timetable studded with eight rest period s that can be used for catchup work if ne ce ssary, The major activity Sunda.y night will be servici~ the spacecraft' s water supply. Preparations for the six-day ha..-e been able to meet our mi s sion have proceeded with schedule if it hadn't." unu sual smoothness, and this Short Launch Period wa s lle cessary to keep Apollo 8 Because of the relative on schedule for the brief pos itions of the earth, moon alii December moonshot launch sun, there is only one week-lorw OPPOrtunity, period a month when a moon Launch director Rocco Pe- launch is favorable. 1be Deee~ trone said in an interview that ber firing period ends Dec. 27 the Apollo 8 spaceship has aod the next opportunity begins e xh ibited "aU the qualities" of Jan. I!l the Apollo 7 spacecraft. that Bonnan, Lovell and Am.ers flew Walter Schlrra, Dom reviewed the status oC their Eisele and Wa1ter Cunningham Oight systems Saturday and on a near-perfect, 11--day earth spent some more time ln 1 orbital mlssioo in OctOber. It spacecraft trainer. They are wa s this Oight that cleared the scheduled to take Sullla.y oft way for Apollo 8, The astronauts are now living "It has performed beautiful- in their moonport quarters and, l,y," Petrone said, referring to in an attempt to keep them the moon&hip . "We never would from catching colds beCGr'e launch, their eJQ>osW-e ~~~ to W'REHOUSE DESfROYED moonport persomel is limited. CINCINNATI (UPO - A threeAll three spacemen had hea-vy alarm lire of undetermined ori - colds last month and Borman gin destroyed a city - owned said '"I hope that this is OW' warehouse in the Fairm01mt sec - round for tllis year." 'They haw tion Saturday. Damage was esbeen immunized against tbe timated at $55,000. Hong Kong au. The fifth son or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns, 109 Lucst SL, Pr:n .. eroy, has enlisted in the armed forces. He is Eddie R, Buros, a 1968 graduate or Pomeroy High School, who chose the Navy. He is currentl.j undergoing hoot training at the Great Lakes Training Center. His address is Eddie R. Burns S..R 8453847, U.S.N. R. T.C. Co. 726 ~3~h Bat.. Great Lakes, Ill., 60088. Mr. and Mrs. Burns have learned that their son, Jerry, also a Na\1)' man with a construction division of the Seabt!es, has been promoted to the rating of steelworker, se coOO class. Jerry will lea..-e on his thi.rd tour of duty to Da Nang, Vietrwm on Jan. 20. He enlisted on Jan. 19, 1965. His address is SW2 Jerry Lee Burns 794-92-71, M.C.B. 5, A Company, Port Hueneme, Calif., 93030. Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Burns and their three month old SOl\ Larry F... D, have returned to their home in Groton, Conn., alter spending the past two weeks here "ith his parents, Mr. and MrL Burns ard other relath·~s. Larry also is a Navy man who has previously been on the ...,. clear submarine USS Goorge Bancrort, bul will become a member or the Gold Crew on the USS Francis Scott Key when he returns 10 duty. Lttrry is a 1963 gradlate of Pomeroy High School aoo enlisted in the Navy i.n June, 1963. MEIGS COUNTY TALENT is expected to appear on the aiUkJII three-state telethon in\'Oiving March or Dimes Chapters in WNt Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio viewing an•as of WSAZ television, Ht tor Saturday 1nd Sunday, Jan. 25 and 26. George Van Zandt, a ronne1· Meigs Countian, is a n1ember o1 the Cabell County "Dimes" executive board and is telethon ehalr- man. om• Don Flesher, a native or Ripley, W. VL, wUI serve as teJetMa producer and telethon offices in HunUrwton's Uptowner IM ly <JPen on Dec. 19. 1'1esher reports that the Jan. 25-26 telecast wlU feature both nationally known talent and entertainers trom the an. Jtate region. The show is exPected to be in color. · WSAZ-TV operations maragtJr Frit1 Leichner wm coord._ the telethon. Selection or Meigs talent to wear on the show taa not been ccmptetect. ment of Natural RcJOUrces _.,ion 1o dovel01> plana for a1 outdoor recreational facWt111 In the lllate. KILI.ED IN NEI.SONVR.LE NELSONVR.i.E, tih!o (UP!)A trame accident ·m the cti;Y llmlta here olalmod the life <t Romlo Wa-cliauz, 21, RL I Nelsonville. Pollee aala hl.l car &truck a 'puked ti-ud<, HAD YOU NOTICED? Both the Pomervy and ~ldli~I-~­ Departmenta are spm"tl~W:new endsetL �~- The 8 _ '• ' I~ Tlmes - SentiNI, ~. . .._.._...- -· Pearle Canado,y, dlaplaln; s..r. 011 Jewell, orllldst; Rutb Eriewine, wardl!lr, and HarvE!J Eriewine, sentinel. Dlatlnguished ~sts ,Prel<lllt· ed were Agnes Wolfe, Gu,-mue, . dopucy grand ma1r<1o al D I •· trict 25; and Mary Grosvenor, grand representative to Arizona In Ohio. Woi'IIIY matroou al other chapters and past matrou and past patrons of Harrisonville Chapter were introduced. The holW.,. thorne with a pray. ing hands motlt was carried out in the table decorations for potluck refreshments. Over ·so attended the installation. Mrs. Lathey announced that her project ror the year will be the purchase of star point chairs. Layette Shower is Given MASON _ ,\ layette show-er wright, ar.t Mrs. Els1e R011ch. honoring Mrs. Kenneth D, Seely Rel"reshments of cake, nuts, was held recently in the social minUi, and punch were served room of the Albr ight l 'nited Meth- arter Mrs. See~· opened h e r odist Church, Ma son. gifts. The cakes, baked by Judy Hostesses were Gail McAbee Joheen, were decorated with carand women of the church, Mar~ riage and bootie replicas in pink . tha Thompson registered the and Lavender. guests and pinned on diaper corGuests at the shower bes1d~s sages whi ch were used in the those named were Mrs. Lott1.c drawifl: for the door prize won Johnson, Mrs, Sandy Henry, Mrs. b Charlotte Jenks. Ruth Thompson and Martha, Mrs. YFeatured in the decorations Gladys Riley, Mrs. Dorma Tulfor the shower was lt.n old fash- loll, Mrs. Dot Swartz, Mrs. Faye ioned baby carriage deconted Little and SaMra, Mrs. Karen wi th pink and lavender stream- Turley, Mrs. Roberta Ross and ers. Game s were played with Terry, Mrs. Charlotte Boyer, prize s being won by Miss Debbie Mrs. Dreama Sayre, Mrs. Ruth Stewart, M r s. Dorothy cart- Riley, Mrs, catherine Stewart, GIVE HIM l'IIIIJTI' eosy-core IIRinlrJ Decton Perma-Iron by-ARROw;- ••••• POMEROY Gold Star Star• Friday the thirteenth might have beenunluck,yforam~e, but Mrs. Joe White of Mineravllle eounts it as one of her 10\'eUest days ot the year, Through ham radio tnnamlaalon, Mra. White llllked with her youngest dlugbter, Ruth Am, frmn a hospital tn Germany. Just a week ago, Ruth Ann pvt~ birtlt to 1 1even pound bliby ~. her first.. at the Wiesbaden u.s. A. Hospital She and her hWibond, Set. - l d E. Robinson, llw on the Island ot Crete ln the Mediterranean. Ruth Am new to Gel"ll'laJ1Y ror the birth or her child, and she and baby • .Royce Allen. are scheduled to leave tbe hospital ~. It's been more than I year since Ruth Ann aOO her husbarll have been OOm.e. SgL Robinson. in aenic-e tor tlle past 16 years, has another year on his tour of duty at Crete. CURTIS JENKINSON, WHO UNDERWENT major surgery at the Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus, expects to be home before Christmas. Curtis is reportedly recuperating nicely although he will be having extenshe therll)y later. In case you would lJke to send a card, his room munber is 968. IT TAKES SO UTTLE TO MAKE SOME peqlie happy. At lhe Chillicothe Veterans Hospital there i.s a .YOUJ"€ Vietnam veteran, a native of West Virginia, whose greatest delight is receiving cards. The Meig.s County Salon, Forty and Eight, have plaruled a holida.y cai-d shower for this young man and tllought perhaps you might like to send one. too. His address is Gerald Dean Gawthorp, Building 6, Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe.. TREAT TIME FOR THE KIDDIES of Middleport has been set (or 6 p. m. on Christmas Eve at the American Legion hall Santa will be there with sacks ot candy for all the boys and girls. That afternoon he'U visit the Meigs County Infirmary aOO the Children's Home with new one dollar bills for each one, candy treats and baskets of fruit. Just another of the aruwai community projects carried out by Feeney-Bennett Post 128. BY THE WAY, YOU MIGHT be inWrested in knowing that the Middleport First United l'resbyterian Church doesn't have a pastor afler all . Plans for the Rev, Wilson E. Spencer of Finleyville, Pa., to take over the pastorate just didn't materialize. Elementary SJudents Present PTA Program RUTLAND - Using a theme "Christmas Around t h e Worid" student& ot tile six grades of the Rutland Elementary School presented a program when the Rutland PI' A met at the school for its December meeting. ot Mrs. Verlie Worlanan, Mrs. Alma Newton, Mrs. Herman Ross, Miss Rose Ross, ard Miss Darlene Scarberry. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Seely were Ivy &00 Lessie Sleath, Mrs. Carol Workman, Mrs. Pattie Roush, Arizona Stewart, Miss Ellen Wiles, Mrs. Na· omi Parish, Mrs. Nora Lewis, Mrs. Eileen Duncan, Mrs. Judy McWhorter, Mrs. Luella Woods, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Pauline Cun-ningham ard Mrs. Forest Ces- to. THE STORE WITH HUNDREDS OF GIFTS AT PRICES AS LOW OR LOWER THAN ANYONE OFFERS. MANY SPECIALS IN AI.L DEPARTMENTS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE. WE MAKE IT A POINT TO SUPPLY YOUR MANY NEEDS. WHERE EI.SE CAM YOU FIND MERCHANDISE GALORE AT SUCH LOW PRICES WITH QUALITY GUARANTEED? US! OUR LAY•AWAY PLAN IF YOU CARE TO. TOYS GALORE FEATURING SMALL TOYS AT LOW PRICES FROM EVEN lc EACH UP INCLUDING FULL LINE OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MATTEL TOY LINE DOLI.S, MUSICAL. TO'fS fLOOR TOYS, WHEEL, FRICTION, BAT¥'ERY OPERATED TOYS ON DEMOHHRATIONT PAINT BY NUMBER , GAMES, GIRLS OYS IOYS TOYS~.. HOUSEKEEPING TOYS, f!UDDLY STUF~ED TOYS, 4HD MANY MORE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR !VERY DAY OR THE HOLIDAY SEASON FROM 5c UP . Al.SO CEMETERY DECOR.&. TIOMS. GREETIHG CARDS P'OR ALL OCCASIONS, BULk CARDS TO SELECT PROMt. INDIVID· UALL Y OR IN P.ACUGU OR lOAfS FROM Se UP . WRAPPING MATERIALS SE! OUR COMPLETE LINE Of fANCY DR PLAIN PAPER RIBBONS, TAPES TWINER TAGS.r SE;,(.SL BOWS"' PACKAG~ DECO ATIOM:r., GLITTER, ~~oLUI!, YOU NAME IT WE HAVE IT. GIFTS-WELL WE HAVE THEM HAHKII!Si BUU: OR BOXEDj! HANDBAG!, SCAR,S, LIPS, HOSIERY FO THE WHOLe f.AMll. Y. SEE OUR COMPLETE LIHI Of' GLOVES FOR AL.L GIFT AND EVERYDAY J!WELRYL BILLF6LOS, BOXED TOILIET• RIE"S Gl,- T SETS IUUTI,-UL MAD! UP GIFT SETS OF tOWELS, PILI.OW CASES AND ICITCHEN SETS GLASSWARE PUNCH BOWL SET~ SIL VERWEAR IN GIFT lOX IS, LAMPS, f 1 C. VISIT OUR CANDY DEPT. BULK CANDIES CHOCOLATES HAID CANDY", OTHERS, CANDY CANiS.! HOY· ILTIES TREE ORNAMENTS AS W~LL AS GIFT BOXED CANDIES., CANES AND BOX!D COOKIES . The program included Christmas music of other lands as well as narrations in unison d customs of the countries. M r s. Maurita Miller, vocal music supervisor, was in charge or the presentation whlch also featured some of the children in c o s tumes of the countries represent- ed. Countries included were America by the first grade or Mrs. Margaret Parsons; Mexico by the second grade of Mrs. A n n Webster ; France by the third grade of Mrs. Martha Chapman; Holland by the fourth grade of Miss Pennee Williams; Germany by the fifth grade or Mrs. Arma Ogdin, and England by the sixth grade of Mrs. Muriel Foley. On behalf of the PTA Charles WUUams, president of the organization. who presided, presented Mrs. Miller with a gift in appreciation or her work with the program. During the business session, it was voted top.~rchaseap.IbUcad­ dresa system. Vernon Weber announced that square dancing for the young people will be CCI'Jtinued after Christmas. The R e "V. O'Dell Manley oonducted a devo~ tlonal period. The $5 awarded in lieu or an attendance banner went to t h e fourth grade of Mlsa WUllamo. Refreshments were eerved.. The room mothen will hold a Christmas party ln each room. Weather Roundup GALLIPOLIS - T e m p e ratures, precl_pitation and weather condltiooa for each 24 - hour period at Fairfield Weather Station by Pete McCormick, wea. ther oblerver. .. -..... ~ ..... -· -···- _. __ __ ___ -...... ...... ,.,."' ... ~ .. ......., ., ~ --~ Coinlllission Asks for Massive Housing Fund~ POMEROY,O. Open Til ChriiiOOOI Eve "A Gold Star Store" than 800 paporbod< - · and magazines collected by tbe Mid· Yule Program Set for Monday MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, M~, 8p.m.,homeofMr6. carl Horky; amllll Christmas party, gift exchangej fioral arrangements to be brought to decorate the home; hostesses. Mra. Horky, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Miss Hallie Zerkle, and Mrs. James Arnold. MIDDLEPORT - The amual Christmas program of children in POMEROY GARDEN Club IU1th6 first through the sixth grades 11Ual Christmu dinner, 6 p.m. will be presented In the MldMonday, home of Mrs. Willls MedleJQrt High School auditorium Murray, Mason, W. VL Monday night lDlder the direcCANDYSTRIPER Christmas tion of Mrs. Ludlle ·SWackhamparcy, Monday night, Veterans mer . Memorial Hospital; carolire beThe program will be a party of the Middleport P, T .A. meeting gins at 6:30 p. m. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Booswhich will begin at 7:30 p.m. Santa will be present for the pro- ters .meeting, 7:30 M~ evengram and children participating Ing at high school, Elson ~­ will be gf.ven a treat. The sixth cer, president. PTA CHROOMAS assembly, grade room mothers wiJI be the greeters. h is requested that all Chester Grade School, 1:45 p. children attending be accompan- m. Monday. Parent& invitnd, JOF CLASS of the ~Uneroy ied by a parent. Room mothers are asked to United Methodist Clmr<h, annual contribute 50 cent& to their room Christmas party 7:30p.m. Mon· chairman, who will give themon. day, home of Mrs, Dwight Parey to Mrs. Richard Owen, the ker. $1 gift exchange, TUE&lAY treat chairman. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital annual Christmas potluck dlmer and party, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital. Meat, beverage, rolls table service will be provided. Christmas program and fl g1ft. exchange will be held, Mrs. EsMID DLEPQRT - The annual lie Mossman is program chair •. Ch.rlstmas luncheon of the Af- man. Service awards will be made ternoon CJrcJe, Women's Socie- by Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, assistty of Christian Service, was held ant volunteer chairman. Thursda,y at Heath United MethoWEDNEIDAY dist Church. BOSWORTH COUNCIL46, RoyThe Rev. and Mrs. Max Dma- al and Select Masters, 1:30 p. hue were guests at the luncheon. m. Wednesday, Pomeroy MasonPrayer was by the minister and ic Temple, otficers and companthe group sang carols, related ions urged to attend. personal holiday experiences and RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club anpresented poetry, nual Christmas party, Dec. 18 Candle arrangements decorat- at 8 p.m. at the home oi Mrs. ed the luncheon tables. Hostess- ·Denver Weber; Mrs. Ernest es we"t"e Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs, Whltebea4 «Htooteao; bring'lta. M. L, French, Mrs. Beulah Jones, ble arrangements Cor Athens HosMrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Lore- pital, and a gl.tt for exchange na Davis, Mrs. Emma Wayland, ammg members. Mrs. Garnet Entsminger, and Miss Bess Sanborn. A report is was given on the recent Christmas bazaar . WSCS Annual Luncheon Held Jeanette Lawrence ol Racine Polt 602. Almolt 100 veterMS wen at the port,y cm1ng which time each one wu presented with a can. teen book. Several gamea wure Wedneodlcy .•. • 57 13 Thurodlcy .. .. . 52 28 Friday . . . . ... 48 45 Saturday .• . •.• 49 42 0.07 Average high temperature• for the week this year - -15.6, lalt year - 56.3 degrees. Averap low temperature ror the week this year - 23.4 degreea, last year - 36.5 degrees. Total precipitation for I h e week th11 year- 0.07 ofanbteb, laat year - 0.99 of an lneh. Total precipitation to tbll year- 42.60 lnchel,lall)'ear- IV .I S 11 I N G T 0 N (\ll'D- A government conunis1lon t"alled saturday for changes in local .~:ovemments and Col' massive doaea of federal fundlil to cure the nltion'a hou s lr~~:: and urban deoor- the tabloa. The loot bqa from the Middleport lii'OUP oonta1ned neckt1ea, andy, awn. and a 8J'ootlq eard. 'l'ho¥ alao provided 26 doclul "' playlq c:anla for the pationta. Joining the &miP for the pu. \Y wu Paul Gnonlee al Mid· dleport. Mrs. RClllab, wile altho Ills. The NaUonal C'ommlssion on Urban Problems made the recommendations in an eight.Pound study Which took a Jear and hair to complete at a cost of $1.5 mllJion. Top item on tl~ list of recommerOltions rrom U1e 16 - - r• .PH-.ci Mr. Greenlee with hlo 1969 AmertcaD Legion c:anl. Due tohiobospltall. zaLim, his dues were paid from rwm. pllQ'ed with extra canteen books post being J(ven as prlzua. A band. Dlstrlet ~· preoent l'or composed a1 padenta at the boo· party - • ~·· Clllrord pllal, played Chrlalmu aooga. the Acldnl, CrookavtUe, prelident; There was danelng and a grand Mrs. Robert McGrail!, JackJ<ln, march. rehabilttaUon ehalrman; Mra. Hot cOOcolate and cake were Marttn, community e e r v l e e chairman; and Mrs. WUlllm MO- Vickie Fetty NEW To Wed Dec. 22 MIIB Fetty I< a 1966 groWate "' Pomeroy High School and 11 presently employed at Ohio University in Athens. Mr, Enoch 11 a gra<llate tA. Southern High School In Racine, class t1 19G4.. He is presently empiQyed at Kaiser Alwnlnwn tn RaveniWOOd. By United Press International said Saturday he hopes to apply mcxlern business techniques to revitalize the Post Office DepartmenL "I hope we can do somethi-.: alorw the lJnes or modernization that can make it more effective," mount said In his nnt news conference since President-elect Richard M. Nixon announced tUs cabinet Wednesday nlghL BIOIJit said he did oot know enough about the department at this time to diacuss specltk changes but he was clear about his goal: "We lave a common objective - better mall service." 126 KODACOLOI IMSTAMATIC 12 ••P·--1.05 I ~'~~'"· SUP!'R I MOVJI PILM--1.10 35 •nt. KODACHIOM! II 20 IIIII• lor 511 ...... 1,60 WASHINGTON- SEN, JACOB K. JAVITS, H.-N.Y., said Satur- fOR C:HRISTMAl SNAPS dly he may oppose any attfmlpt by the Nixon admlnlstration to dis- martle the present war on poverty machinery until substitute programs are "really working.'• "I think what we have to guard against is a speedy dismari..li'"'" or what he have - .... before other programs can come alorw: arxl take 141 the slack," Javits said ln an lntervlew with UPL "Therefore, I may be in a position of oppo1ing any such precipitate phasirw: out until I'm satisfied that we've got Bml.ethlng that's really golow to do the .lob, that not only can be fttted In, but that Ia fttted in, that's really worktrw." Best Photo Service COOL VILLE, 0. OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS WE WILL CLOSE AT 5 PM CHRISTMAS EVE The most fitting gifts for (hrisnna~ ·' f- '• ary land of Ophir, a region famous in Old Testament times for its gold? A- Located variously in southern Arabia and East Africa the region has never n bee definitely Identified geographically by Biblical experts. Q-Who was the first can· didate of the Republican party for prerident? A-John Charles Fremont, in 1856, but he loBI to James POMEROY - Mr. and Mn. Dermis E. McKinney of Rittman, TOKYO - A RADIO HAI'lOI J AP ANESE.Ianguage broadcast monitored in Tokyo today said scme c~lve American pilots might bel released ())'North VIetnam and returned to tbelr !amUies d~ the Chris-s holidays. But radio monitors cautioned that the broadcast mlghthave been 1 mistranslation by North Vietnamese into Jtp~anese otu early HI• oi transmission ln Ef181.1sh reporting that U, S. captives will be permitted to receive gifts trcm their families this Christmas. A Hanoi broadcast in Englhh later ln the dly made no reference to any release or Americans held captive by the North Vietnamese. Pomeroy, Mrs. McKinney and her infant daughter are spending time here with her parents lU1d the McKJmeys. PROGRAM PLANNED 33.06 lnches. Normal average precipltadm - 38.46 Indies. Sun~, Dee.22. The public Ia inVIted. OPEN EVENINGS. Cloood 5 PM Christmas Eve FAMOUS JARMAN ,, SHOES President S. L Ht¥akawa'e \UMUQJected closlna: of the tax-eupJJOrted aehool a week el.r]y tor the Chrlatmas hollda:a. LONDON, OHIO - A VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY wu raturllod lhorll)' alter 3 p. "'- Sallll'llay In the climax of tile week-lone trllll ot Mark Hodps, rt, S.~e. who was charged with the ~~ lOW WOWilliW of Denloe Forlner, 18, NUoiooo. Aa Hodges wu beirv escorted &om the eourtroom, a warnnt wao handed him t,. a Wood Count;r ollldal. The wamont chirp• him with llrot.<legree murdot In the Ot Karon Kern, 20, 5)-1· JUSTIN Bolts-All Ltather Belts . Middle of Upper Block POMEROY l'lllla. He Is o>Q>Octed to be arraiJned on U.:t charae eorl,y qoo11 wet!<. Sallll'llay'o >erdlet came In the 10cond trial· on lllo •hoot!IW to wCUII . , . , n.. lirlt trial In Henry caunt,y P._ Court ollled In a hlllllr Jury. canmoa SHOES SHOES . . COWMBUS - 'FRANKIJN CJ9VI'!TY Sllorlll'o llepuf;y Wlllilm Frank 111d Dr, Samuel Shejl!llld ·~•• ...., JOllie when 101')'011 'lritll ~a1 a ''dl"*"" petition IUod IV hlo M«llld wilt, Arlane. 1 "He laQahed ~ ~-,. aald •thaftk you' and you ·d6n't tar thlt Qftll whla you aerw,di'vcree JIP8n.•, Fral* ll1d. • "MIDOU Of UPPII 1~0¢1C"-POMIROY OP!N !VIIMII!GS • GOLD SUR STOR! • Be Aired ATHENS A special network ot Ohio radio stations wilJ broadcast live rrom Orlando, Fla., the Tangerine Bowl Football Classic with the Ohio University Bobcats and the University of Richmond, 8:15 p.m., Friday, Dec. 27. The network wiU be fed by WOUB, Ohio UniversU;y•a educational station. Veteran sportscasters Dltk Schorr, voice of the Bobcats, and Denn,y Phillips, WOUB sports director, will provide pla,y ~y ..play aclim and col- Ohio Needs Law DRESS-WESTERN-WORK Holiday Flol'lll Needs Game To WMPO at Middleport wW preSAN FRANCISCO - STUDENT AGITATORS, ~onril)' si;Ym- sent a delayed broadcaot at 8 ied by the cloal~ or san Francisco State COllege a week earl¥ for a.m., Saturdl,y, Dee. 28. the Olrlatmaa holiday•. urpd dissident aympathlzers to Join them MOI1day In a giont "aolldarlt.Y" rally, The rally orlgta(ly was sehe$1led tor the San Franclsc:o State eampuo, but waa mowd to the stopo of CII;Y Hall lol1owlng acdng Hunt no mol'81 A pair of )llflllU. "Deenla}'fln" abould pleua every m111 on your lilt. Soft cuahlon Insole, glove-lealher upper and Ctllhlon-crepe solo and heel are comfortably combined In one of lbe beat.. Jooklns caaual ahoaa ever made. Solve your gill problema .t he eaay way - wllh colorful. comfortable "Deeralayer~" from our store. 14.95 HARTLEY'S OU Bowl PITTSBURGH - THE MOVIE "THERESE AND ~ADELLE," declared obacene by a common pleas judge and Jury, appeared on the bill of a clt,y theater: again toda,y after the Pennsylvania &tlreme Court tor the seconcl time susperXIed the lower court ban. Dial. Atty. Robert Duggan, whoae biller cllllpO(gn aa-(nat the movie began last July, claimed the State Sqlreme Court members or. This is the Rrst time ln a "have granted a lieeDM to every peddler Or obscenity and pornnumber ot years that a Buckeye ography to operate without rear of the law... State team baa been lnvltod to WASHINGTON- TEACHER STRIKES IN THE United States play In the Tangerine Bowl. 'The increased phenomenally in the past school year but now seem 10 mde!eated Bobcat&, winners of be on the decline, accordlrw to a report released Saturday by the the Mld..Amerlcan Conference, play Richmond, Swthem con. Nattedl Education Aasoclation. ferenee winners. The NEA 8lld the ochool yeor ending In Jnly, 1968, wiiDeoaecl More than 300 Armed Forces ·• .. verl&lble e)ll»loslon" - 114 teaeher strikes tnwlvtng 163,000 t8aehera in 21 states and the District or Columbia. The report said, Radio Network stations are also h~Jtqwr, that teacher strlkea are elQ)ected to decreaae aa the pamllc OXI>Octed to pldwp tho pme for beCOIDes more wllllow to~ for bettor education and as borgaiq broadcast to servicemen around lhe globe. 1111 grievance procedures are lrooed out. POMEROY - The CbrlabMs program of the Mornlna Slar United Methodist Church will be held at 8 p.m. on lilt>·"~-..•· ~··~lions •-Illy the former Paula Burns, are an~ nounclng the birth of their first child. a daughter. The baby was bam on Nov. 30 at U1e Holzer Medical Center, Galllpolil. She weighed seven pounda, seoven OI.Bices and bas been named Tracey Denise. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKiruley of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns of Buchanan. in the area would be "almost miraculou&. n But he said the United states should strengthen Lts relations with friends among the 100 million Arabs where Soviet infiuence is burgeoning and that SEOUL - A SOUTH KOREAN NEWSPAPER said Saturday North thls could be done without Korea would releue the 82 crewmen of the USS Pueblo by the erxl lorsaldng "'our deep interest in of the year. The DongwA Dbo, a dally paper, saJd the U, S. charge Israel." First Dlgnatary de'alfaires ln Seoul, Wade L. Lathram, had met with the South Dayan was the first foreign Korean vlce for~lp minllt.er, Chin PU~k earUer, Saturday to dignatary Nixon had met si,nce Inform him "' over tho> re- his election Nov. 5. He is leue. lbere was no contii'Jnltion of the report in Washington or &chetklled to meet Tue.sday with elsewhere. The Pueblo, a U. S. Navy imeWgence gathering ves- the Emir of Kuwait,. who is in the United states on a state sel,. was captured by North Korea last Jan. 23, ' visit. Dayan agreed with ScrMton CARACAS - SEARCHERS PULLED MORE BODIES' from the stormy Clrlbbean Saturday and Investigators waited to probe a possible Instrument maltunctton aboard a Pan American World Airway a jetliner thlt crashe-::!' Into the sea killing all SO persons aboard. But Saturday arterooon 27 bodies had been recovered from the shark-Invested waters a few miles otf Veoezuela., where the plane plunged while awroachlng the caracas Allport Thursday night. A high-ranking alrlh_,s official discounted reports that foul play waa to blune tn the crash. "There is nothing to make us believe that there was sabotage tnwlved," he said. Born to McKinneys Q-Where was the legend· the troubled region. ..1 personally would like to see more infiuence or tbe United States in Arab countries and less by the Soviet Union," said Dayan, who spent about 20 minutes at what he termed a "courtesy call" in Nixon's Pierre Hotel headq.uu1ers . Regrets Inrluence "Pm SOrey you don't have better relatioos with Arab countries and the Soviets have so much influence with most of them- not all," Da,yan sald. But he made it clear he thought closer relations between the United States and Arab nations traditiooally hostile to Israel should not be achieved at Israel's expense, He said he had no fears ot this, ''certainly after this mornlngJs meeting . ., Scranton, a former governor or Pennsylvania, visited Israel, Jordan, the United Arab RepubUc, Iran, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia in his fact-llnding mission for Nixon and said he found hatred and animosities so deeply rooted that lasting peace w First Daughter QUICK QUIZ milllon for home owner ship inlerest supplement& and $750 million for s tan:tardtzatlon of the r».lioo' s building and z:OnirwJ: codes. Need s Public ~port Douglas warned however that withoul public support, the program would fail. He noted the nation has yet to meet 1949 Housing Act goals which called for 810,000 housing units for the poor to be built by 1955. "This C.Uure is not the fau1t of feder•l orn cers or or local goverrme.. but of publi c opinion," Douglas to!d newsme~~ at a brieR,._ ueonsent of the localities lnvd.ved is essential" HPeopJe In the IUburbS don... welcome the coming of the poor, either black or white, but e-specii..IJ.y r:lOt black,'' he said. Cc:mmisalon member Richard W. O'Neill, editor or House a--' flome magazine, said the recommendations were made .. to generate a political commit-. ment" for improved urban coRikl.ons. DoQglas said the construction part of the commis sion n~orl has already been nised to a six mWion total fer the 10 yean and lnchlled In the 1968 Housing Act passed by Congress this summer. Other recommendations h-... clllie uniform building aoo zoning codes; adoption of mass prOOucUon building teochniques and large-scale plaMlng to reduce land costs. ··,\ ' . ... ..... Sogge•t Coosolldalloo To accompl ish this, the commi ssiOn proposed enlarging local governmert units by consolidating city and suburban goverrunents in urban areas and by merging governments in sparael.y settled rural areas. ~ cxmmission argued Ole new goverrunenta would c.hen be better able to adopt mOdern buildillt and zoning codes aoo to generate pri vate fund s for low End Meet COLUMBUS (UPD - A proposal to seek state Legislation to preve11l schoo1 s cl osing because of loeB.! voter refusal to approve increa sed taxes was defeated Saturday a1 the final ses· sion of the Ohio Education Ass()elation convention trerc. The measure proposed by .. Montgomer.~· County delegate caUed for lhc OEA to seek legislation in the 1969 General /\ssembly to "guarantee financ·cs for the continuous operation of all public schools in Ohio." It was rejected by the 1, 151 delegates llfter teachers from Youngstown, where schools dosed Nov. 27 - Jan. 2 as a result or six straight levy defeats, poinl· ed rut this would increase the problem rather than r educe it. Youngstown teachers said it would be easy for local voters to say "no" on ~;chool money i~ sues if they knew the state would step in and bail them out financially and keep schools in operation. Tube Watchers May See Apollo Voyage etariUm, said a wdque television-telescope mounted on top r:t the Denver Museum or Natur- al !Ustory woold provide nelwork color television of t h e Right. Surburban Voters Approve Levies YOUNGSTOWN (UPO - Vot. era in two suburban sc:bool districts .PUsed 1chool operating levies In opeclal eleetlons. Vot. ere in Auatln Twp. 1J818ed 11 Rockets • Used In SAIGON (UPO - Communist troops firing from amOOsh bombarded six U.S. Navy rocket and gunboats with machinegtrn fire in an apparent attempt to break. a massive U.S, blockade of a river infiltration route, u.s. spokesmen said Saturday. Two U.S. sailors were killed and 14 wounded in a series of Communist attacks along three rivers west and northwest of Saigon, the military s_pokesmen said, h1 the Saigon area, curfew restrictions were tightened on U.S, troops as authorities maintained an alert. for a possible new Communist offEinsive. 852 bombers touched oii more than 50 thwlderous explosions along CommlUlist supply routes leading toward Saigon. Acting on intelligence reports the eight-jet stratorortre.sse~ hit at provinces in which lhe CommWlist are said to be bulJding up a new offensive agalnst certain areas or the South. In ground action, at least six U.S. 25th Infantry Divisioo troops were killed and 14 wounded in a battle Friday about 25 miles northwest of Saigon, officials said. Bombers pound Area The Communists attacked one American company, then hatUed with two others as A rn e r i c a n reinforcements moved into the area, ml Utary spokesmen said. U.S. jet fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships pounded the battleground before the Communist troops broke off contact. U.S. spokesmen said at least 22 Communist soldiers were killed in the actloo. j: Silva Grips ::!: §;: :::: i.Brazil Tight •.•. .!( .... ~ t With DecreeJli!l » IUO Dt: JANEIRO (UPOPresident Arthur da Costa e SUva secured his dictatorial grip on Brazil St\tuniay with widesgread arrests aoo a show of military force. Mlny of his poUtieal enemies were reported fieeing the country, · ~red by congressional defllnce or Brazil's powerfUl armed forces, whose backing is considered vital to his government, Costa e Sllw. suaperxled congress Indefinitely, announced he would rule by decree, sent soldiers aoo military censor:') into aU newiSPiper oftlces and ndl.o stations, and ordered the arrest of his leading poiiUcal -t& car. .,mi. driVInc:• Dr. WWiam Trow- R - lolcDanlel at 2 eave st. Fin Chlor 11eoey Werey rolllroke vlcllm not to drive, but (lllrted that· overloaded Wlrlntl he can do as he ~;hooua.., he thriNitOiied • fire. The deportment l8ld. did DOl have to u10 - · lor the bridp llld. "1 caa adVIH an e(llieJitle or m~blaze, Countdown to Moon Begins Ambush Amo.w thoae std.zed. were former Presldert Juscelino Kubitschek arxl Carlos Lacerda, a leader of the 1964 mllttarJI coup 4-mlll levy 3,158 votes favor- who has since become an CLEVELAND (UPO - 0 h I o Ina and 2;11G4 OI>POiod to the OI>POIIdon spokesman. needs ltlllatlllm to - s h levy. While Rio wao outwardely (lil.yslcaii;Y - Impaired driven Lakovl., school dlslrlet vo- calm Saturday alter the decla. !rom the blilnn.Ya. a Clovelond .............._ Solunio1 told I ter• ln TrwnbuU Couo\Y (lOSII- .,.Uon""' of emerpncy presiden.. ed a 5-mlll lOY)'. There - • llal pera late Friday night, llfat;y C<lllference at Jolll 632 votes for and f95 votes a. eight Bnzlltu naval '18ssel&, r<>ll Unlverslt,y. rain.ot the oneaaun.. tncludlrw an lllrcraft carrier, 11 0hlo Jf&Y•lciana are • lllllliluVered In lhe di;Y's harbor by the principle al prlvll0118d CALL ANSWERDl and _ -~oou<OI>tora buued the communlcltlcm; the)' can't nott·.. PO¥EICOY - The PomeJ"O¥ .PCIIlUilr lpanema beach. (y the Molllr Vehiclea au._ Fire lloparlmentllllwerecl a call WheD a .Patient lhquld IIIII , . at 10:19 a.m. Sa~rday to the To Ban Drivers Replacement or repeir of at least another seven million dwelling units whi ch are either "dliiDidated or lack lhe most rudimentary plumb!~" Federal action to reduce mortpge and rental rates --,. SU -N --,.D " "A- Y-:-.-::: D-::: EC=-:EccM-::B:-::ER::-:-: 15::. .,., 19:6-8._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _P_ AG _ E_9 --- -- DENVER (UPO - Earthbound ~ television viewers ml\)' i\lt a chance to watch the Apollo 8 spacesJdp's flight to the moon through a telescope in Denver, It waa amounced Saturticu'. Donald M. Lunetta, curator ~ Denvers Charles C. Gates Plan..-• governinent. through exlslirt£ Uderal If~ i11J Admini stration or v~ Administration program .. Federal experlmon1al proJoeta to teat new bout!• cOitltructlcla techniQueH u an aid to londl!lll buildiiiiJ: costs by J)riYIIta contn.ctor s, Adqltion ot open housi...r: law• i.n the 28 stAtes which do bOt have such provisions to lnaun an e nd to racial dis crimlratlon in housing. ~ that tensions were high in his homeland but said he did not think war was imminent " There is no peace now in the Middle East OOi. I don't think there will be war immediateJy." The · president -elect spent most of the day at his transition White House working 011 programs for his administration with aides. He made a quick visit to New York University Hospital to see Vincent Andrews, a longtime friend who now serves as Nixon's business manager. Andrews is re cuperating from major surgery . Nixon remarked after emerg~ ing fr om his visit that a hospital caU was a good thing, particularly during the Christmas season. .. it make's us realize what a blessing It is to have good health," he said. Nixon wlll fly to Washington tor strategy sessions with 14 top Repub!Jcan congressional leaders. Teachers and middle ineome hou~irw pro.iet.U. Creation of natio~J institutes or buUdi._- and environmental sciences within the federal junbau ~imts - jtntint1 VOL 3 NO 45 (U PI)- Pres- Arab nations of the hUdeast- MONTGOMERY, ALA. - CONTRACTOR WINTON M. mount, who wiU serve as postmaster general In the Nlxon adminl stration, Kodak FIL._ .10)!; 707 YORK ident-elect Hichard M. Nixon Isra.ei•s traditional enemies. met with Israel Defense MinisDayan appeared to agree wi"Ul ter Moshe Dayan Saturday. The the assessment or Wllllam W. one-eyed Jewish war hero Scranton, Nixon's personal enreported later he would rather voy who recommended Friday see the United States than the that the United &ates adopt a Soviet Unioo influencing the more "evenhanded'· policy in ities chairman. Mro. Oliver Rpf!ner, boopltal director for the American Lew gioo AuxUlar)', waa alao preaent and in a canference with tbe auxiliary members noted !bat POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Mrl. Martin hal been namod de• Robert Fetty, Mulbercy Heigllta, ~-<tllalebos­ Pomeroy, are announcing the ap- plllll actlvltloo. It wu alao re(li'OO<ltlng marriage o! t h e I r -"'<1 that Mol&• Coun\Y In eomdaughter, Vlckle, to Mr. Dousw pelltlco .for 111te award& Ia curlas Enoch, son or Mr. and Mra. rfMitl.y placJns third In publicity Freeman Enocll of ~racuse. and flftllln memborshlp. The wedding will take place 111 &mday, Dec. 22, at 6 p.m. ln the Trlnli;Y United Church al - Chrtstln PomeJ"O¥. Thegractoua custom of open church will be observed with a reception to follow In the ehur<h social room. panel memben was a call for constru('tlon of 500,000 unlta ot low lncome hoos ill!: anooally for the next ten years either by local govermnents or as a last r cso11, by federal prOgrams. Commisslon Chairman Paul II. Douglas said the tota..l cost to the federal govermnent If all the recommendations were Iol.~ lowed would ~ run $7 billion a year. The former lllinots senator said lhe costs would include $6 billion for construction, $214 Dayan Backs Nixon Policy ler, Jometlon CII;Y, Junior activ- !UGH LOW PREC. 13 Mooday . . . . . 31 U Tuesday . . .. • 47 10 ConsKit KS for all your Open All The auxiliary members tocif. cakes and candy. nut cups made ())' the Pomeroy and Middleport junior members, loot hap and holiday art'liJiiODienla mado by the Middleport juniors, and more ....~ The 22 ~· . - ..,. the Middleport jmlora with the uat"""'oo ell 111o WIJid.. lng Trail Gordoo Club - · &inda,y . . • . . 34 WE HAVE SERVED YOU FAITHFULLY FOR OVER 32 YEARS AND WE ENJOY YOUR COMPANY AND GET GREAT PLEASURE IN HAVING YOU VISIT WITH US BEN~FRANKUN~ Hospital. stor 1'1181 39; Mro. Albert RClllab, Mro. Dille K~, Mra. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. EUa Lemley, Mra. Hazel Morrlt, Mra. Char· lea Kealllnaw, IIIII Mra. Rosa Seull, <t Feeney-Bemetl Post 128; Mrs. All• Hampton, Mrs. Wtwam SmhiJ, and Mrs. Naomi Bemley "' Lewll Manley Post 263; and Mra. Marlo Bo,yd, Mrs. Elbabelh WOlford, and M r a. DAY SHOP EARLY WHILE OUR LINES ARE STILL COMPLETE ~~-~9~ l -~ POMEROY - Seventem wom- dlOIJOrt unit. AttencUng from here w e r e en representing Meip C o u n t ¥ American Leglm Awdllary Wllte Pearl Krlaj1p, Mary Martln, Edith traveled to Chlllico&he Thursday Sauer and . Gema CUcl, rehafor the Eljdlth D!lltrlct blrlh<iay buttatlon chairman, ot'Drew Webpart.y staged at the Veterans POMEROY - lnatalllllm al llalling oateers were Janet Boror 1969 hlahJI&bted l.ia and J0111 Stewart, marlball1; Thuro&cy night's meeting alflor. Donna NeliUl, conductre11; ARTIFICIAl. TREES, WREATHS, NOYEL· TIES.t LIGHT SEn AND REPLACEMENT BUL!!S TO FIT Al.l. LIGHT SETS. --- .... Birthday Party Given at Hospital amcers All KINDS OF CHRISTMAS DECOUTIONS - ... ............................. December U, 1968 Installation is Held riiKJRVille Chapter, Order ~the Eutern Sbr. Installed were Donna Lathe,y, worthy matron; Joe Stanley, worthy patron; Lois1bompsm, asBOciate "'latrm; Bernice Jlomnan. secretary; Amber Warner, treaaurer; Avanell George, conductress; Lois Pauley, associate conductress; Norma Lee, chaplain; ~aron JeweU, marshall; Adrierute French, organist; Brenda Turner , Adah; LineA Sheet!!, Ruth; Bernict! Nelson, Esther; Ellen Tucker, Martha; Laura Krebs, Electa; Grace Turner, warder, and Paul Pauley. senti nel. Bernice Winn was the installing officer and Grace Turner the inviting marshall . Other in- ~-· TEENAGER KILLED F~ONT, Ohio (111'0 - Ka. till' Peter11011, 17; Fl>rt Clinton, wa.i kllled Saturday when t h e car she was a pasaenaer In was hit beaAkn by anolhercaroo Ohio ~ j!l Sondulky Count;r. THIS ROCKET will start Apollo 8 astronauts Horman, Lo\:eiJ and Anders on a space ad\·enture around the moon and bact. It wiU be NASA's fir.et manned Saturn 5 Hight. Full NLF Party Due PARIS (UPD The Viet C o 11 g' s National Liberation Front announced Saturday its delegation will arrive in Paris in full force Morday for e:Jq)lnded talks on the Vietnam War. But a controversy over the exact Viet Cong status at the talks was holding ..., the conference. The Paris office of the N a t i o n a 1 Liberation Front (NU), political Rrm of the Viet Cong, said a 20ooman team led by Tran Buu Kiem, member .of th~ NLF presidium and Its actil"@ "foreign m in i s t e r," would fly into Le Bourget Airport MotKiay afternoon from Moscow. The Viet Cong delegation members scheduled st®Overs in both Peki~ and Moacaw on their way to Parls tor consultations with Red Chinese and Soviet om. dal s. The NLF delegatioo will join an advance Viet ~ party already in Paris. Along with Its Hanoi colleagues who have been here since last May, the delegatiou was expected to press for equal status at a fourparty conference also including the United States and South Vietnam. End In Deodloc:k The question or the Viet Cong's ' role and how it will be represented at the talks plunged preliminary negotiations over conference procedures into a total stalemate this weekern ·' ADVANCES PLAN COLUMBUS (UPO - G o v. James A. R-a aald Saturday he woold aak the Ohio Depart. CAPE KENNEDY (UPD - The countdown starts Sunday for the laun ch next saturday of man' s most ambilious space.Dight - the historic Christmas moon orbital voyage of Apollo 8.. Air Force Col. Frank Borman, 40, ~avy CapL James A. Lovell, 40, and Alr Force Maj. William A. Anders, 35, are set to leave earth at 7:51 L m. EST Dec. 21 in a 32-ton spaceship boosted aloft by the world's mightieBt rocket.. The countdown on the towering S.turn 5 launcher ls scheduled to begin at 7 p. m. EST Sunday and follow a leisurely timetable studded with eight rest period s that can be used for catchup work if ne ce ssary, The major activity Sunda.y night will be servici~ the spacecraft' s water supply. Preparations for the six-day ha..-e been able to meet our mi s sion have proceeded with schedule if it hadn't." unu sual smoothness, and this Short Launch Period wa s lle cessary to keep Apollo 8 Because of the relative on schedule for the brief pos itions of the earth, moon alii December moonshot launch sun, there is only one week-lorw OPPOrtunity, period a month when a moon Launch director Rocco Pe- launch is favorable. 1be Deee~ trone said in an interview that ber firing period ends Dec. 27 the Apollo 8 spaceship has aod the next opportunity begins e xh ibited "aU the qualities" of Jan. I!l the Apollo 7 spacecraft. that Bonnan, Lovell and Am.ers flew Walter Schlrra, Dom reviewed the status oC their Eisele and Wa1ter Cunningham Oight systems Saturday and on a near-perfect, 11--day earth spent some more time ln 1 orbital mlssioo in OctOber. It spacecraft trainer. They are wa s this Oight that cleared the scheduled to take Sullla.y oft way for Apollo 8, The astronauts are now living "It has performed beautiful- in their moonport quarters and, l,y," Petrone said, referring to in an attempt to keep them the moon&hip . "We never would from catching colds beCGr'e launch, their eJQ>osW-e ~~~ to W'REHOUSE DESfROYED moonport persomel is limited. CINCINNATI (UPO - A threeAll three spacemen had hea-vy alarm lire of undetermined ori - colds last month and Borman gin destroyed a city - owned said '"I hope that this is OW' warehouse in the Fairm01mt sec - round for tllis year." 'They haw tion Saturday. Damage was esbeen immunized against tbe timated at $55,000. Hong Kong au. The fifth son or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns, 109 Lucst SL, Pr:n .. eroy, has enlisted in the armed forces. He is Eddie R, Buros, a 1968 graduate or Pomeroy High School, who chose the Navy. He is currentl.j undergoing hoot training at the Great Lakes Training Center. His address is Eddie R. Burns S..R 8453847, U.S.N. R. T.C. Co. 726 ~3~h Bat.. Great Lakes, Ill., 60088. Mr. and Mrs. Burns have learned that their son, Jerry, also a Na\1)' man with a construction division of the Seabt!es, has been promoted to the rating of steelworker, se coOO class. Jerry will lea..-e on his thi.rd tour of duty to Da Nang, Vietrwm on Jan. 20. He enlisted on Jan. 19, 1965. His address is SW2 Jerry Lee Burns 794-92-71, M.C.B. 5, A Company, Port Hueneme, Calif., 93030. Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Burns and their three month old SOl\ Larry F... D, have returned to their home in Groton, Conn., alter spending the past two weeks here "ith his parents, Mr. and MrL Burns ard other relath·~s. Larry also is a Navy man who has previously been on the ...,. clear submarine USS Goorge Bancrort, bul will become a member or the Gold Crew on the USS Francis Scott Key when he returns 10 duty. Lttrry is a 1963 gradlate of Pomeroy High School aoo enlisted in the Navy i.n June, 1963. MEIGS COUNTY TALENT is expected to appear on the aiUkJII three-state telethon in\'Oiving March or Dimes Chapters in WNt Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio viewing an•as of WSAZ television, Ht tor Saturday 1nd Sunday, Jan. 25 and 26. George Van Zandt, a ronne1· Meigs Countian, is a n1ember o1 the Cabell County "Dimes" executive board and is telethon ehalr- man. om• Don Flesher, a native or Ripley, W. VL, wUI serve as teJetMa producer and telethon offices in HunUrwton's Uptowner IM ly <JPen on Dec. 19. 1'1esher reports that the Jan. 25-26 telecast wlU feature both nationally known talent and entertainers trom the an. Jtate region. The show is exPected to be in color. · WSAZ-TV operations maragtJr Frit1 Leichner wm coord._ the telethon. Selection or Meigs talent to wear on the show taa not been ccmptetect. ment of Natural RcJOUrces _.,ion 1o dovel01> plana for a1 outdoor recreational facWt111 In the lllate. KILI.ED IN NEI.SONVR.LE NELSONVR.i.E, tih!o (UP!)A trame accident ·m the cti;Y llmlta here olalmod the life <t Romlo Wa-cliauz, 21, RL I Nelsonville. Pollee aala hl.l car &truck a 'puked ti-ud<, HAD YOU NOTICED? Both the Pomervy and ~ldli~I-~­ Departmenta are spm"tl~W:new endsetL �.. -. ., .. . . . . .. . -. . . . . .. .. . . - . .. . - • 10 _ , ., su.do> Times • Se!lllnel, su.doy, December 15, 19Sll Teenager Held by Police :, 130 of Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - ellypollce tr• ocl po1:aon oo 4l>eri1e a . - r .., reated Gary E. Lamm, 17, of hlcle. 238 Fourth Ave., on charges of Pollee slid Lamm waa hellded no cperat.or'alieense,leulrwthe aoutflweat on f1rtt Aw. Hla eAr scene or an accident and raJiure struck two .DU"ked cars owned b)' to obe,y e. stop sign after an ac- Max Tawney. 154 First Ave., cklent at 3:16 LD'I.. SAturday In and left the scene. PU. Alttur lront of154 Flrst Ave. followed the vehicle down F1rst Patrolman John Altizer wit- Ave., and over Vine ,St., to Secnessed the accidem. He was rot.. and Ave., where he said Lunm lowing the car Lamm was driY. failed to stop ror the atcv alp. lng down First Ave. The o«icer Lamm was in Gallla County charged Rell L. McGuire, 19, JuwnUo court S.turdi.Y mornlrlg RL 2 BklweU, with Lamm ln the but Judge John W. Howell concar, with permitting an unlicens- tlwed the case until Monday, Names Drawn for Jury GALUPOLIS- Jury CommiaaiCI\er&hoiDan Notter andDwightC. Wether t drew name 8 f1 130 Gallia county residents Cor grand and peLit jury dutycklrtngtheJanQIJ'Y t.erm of court Friday in or clerk of court JOrie Rinehart. Flrst 30 names drawn were d tbose persons from a~ong ~ om~ M~!- Straight, Northup; Floyd BurUle, Rt. 2 Vlntm; Glenna Baker, Patr lot; Frank Walter North · Mary Smith, Rt. 1S..Galllpolr~ Franklin C Petrie J R Grande· t• ~ine sL Cl~' C~ \hire; ·G. 0. Blake, C.:~ua: Daniel S. Phillips, Rt. 1 Che- shire; Blanche straight. Patriot; Dora Huber, 35 Grape So; Le- wbom the 15 member grand_Jury ona Walters, RL 1 Ga:lli.Qolls; will be selected. The remaining Eileen Walker, Crown C 1 t y; 100 names were ot county resi- Herschel Winters Rio Gr~· dents who will be prospective Mlidred :lboemake~ Bidwell· 1v' petit jurors during the January :wu-o term of Gallia Coamt;y Common ert Pleas Court. . Since the last grand JUry, 8 total of 12 transcripts have boon filed against 11 defen~antsfo.rthe January term grand .)Ul"y, Llsted 1818 chau,a'm A e . w:Burchett, Cheshi~:· R~ Marietta Reynolds, Rt. 2 Vbt~ ton; Asa L. Rucker, Crown City; Lettie Miller, Patriot; Bart Mil - ler, Patriot; Stewart c. Holmes, Rt. 2 Patriot; J. H. Burger, Cheshire·, Dowi e Will"1.ams , Eurea k Star Rt.; Bessie Jeffers, 64 Svca· more St.;VernonGoody,129State St . Do 1·5 llive'" G Ui 1· , '' r >.Jo a polS, Charle a J • B urn· s , 10 10 s.~-• o.vuu Ave.; Luther Miller, Rt. 4 Oak lUll· Reva M. ~een- K . Ev . 1yn 'G. Morrow, Rt. '1 Earl ~ver, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; Pearl George, Vintm; Paul Edelmam, Rt. 2 Gallip:»lis; J o h n ClarkSOil, Patriot; Edward Kirby, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; L. P au I Haskins, 149 Second Ave.; John E. McNeal, Rt. 2 Oak fUll; Alden Neal, Patriot; Robert Moore, Crown City; Teddy Berry, Rt. 1 Bidwell; Harry Neville, Rt. 1 Gallipolis. James c. Mitchell, Rt. 1 Vinton; Alva E. Johnson. Kanauga; Mildred Scott. Cheshire; Grace Carman, 436ih First Ave.; Mable Wells, Crown City; James C. Roush, Rt. 1 Cheshire; Garold Crabtree, Bidwell; Minnie E. MacKenzie, 315 Fourth Ave.; Carl Janey, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; Carrol K. Snowden, 410 Hedgewood Dr.; Ruth Ann Landers, Rt. 4 Oak Hill; James L. Daniols, Eureka star Rt.; Stella Wal ters, Crown City; Frank James, Eureka &ar Rt.; Donald Gibson, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; John D. Waugh, Crown City; Winfred cardwell, Crown City; Doris Zerkle, Cheshire; Charles L. Hem, COOshire; Carolyn Beaver, Eureka here are. the casesawaitinggrand . JUrY actiOn: . Larry Mulhns, 22, Cleveland, larceny ; John Bradley, 33, Gal26 . I' and Sh " I FUi " I1po 1s lr• ey mger •w • Rt. 2 C.rawn C lt.Y, 1orgery; arren Sa.hsbury,47 , Ga1Upolis,nm~ suPP?rt; Carl E. Stew.art, 19, Rt. 1 Middleport , breaking and entering; Raymond Landers, 40, Rt. 4 Oak Hill, auto theft and nmsupport; Gerald Cox, 24, Rt. 2 Gallipalis, larceny; Jack Stegall, 25, Gallipolis, cutting with intent to wound; Mervin D a 1 e Caldwell, 35, Crown City, nonsupPOrt; Flem Mead, 18, Vinton, and Harvey C, Parsons, 18, Bldwei1, both for autD theft. The January term ot common pleas court officially starts Jan. 1, 1969 but d ue 00 the N e w Year's Day holiday, the !lrst day of court will be J8n. 2. The grand jury is expected to be called early in the term. Here are the names of per . sons called for grand jury duty (listed in order drawn, which is the order in which they will be called to serve): M. A. Bunce, Cheshire; John H. Gills, RL 2 Patriot; Seaford M, Jordan, Rt. 1 Thurman; Virgle Rife, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; Frank Markins, Vinton; Froda J~ns, 108 Kineon Dr.; Jean Noble, Rt. 1 Gal.llpolis; Jefferson We~ls , Patriot; Harold Hood, Cheshi-re; Delbert Garnes, Rt. 1 Vinton; Violet Carter, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Star Rt.; Coy Barr, Rt. 1 \'inJack L.. Quimb)>, Patriothl-Rt.; ton; William Lowell Kemper, Kerr; Velda L. Simms, Crown Mary Jo Ours, Eureka star Rt.; City; Velma Huntley, Rt. 2 \'inEugene ll Gloss, Halliday Hts.; and Helen Bradbury, Cheshire. ton; Curtis Haskell Syrus, Crom City. .El sa L. Sol es, Eureka star Rt.; Bernice Houck, 1156 SecMason Lee Hemphill, Rt. 1 Northup; Wayne Cllurch, 230 ond Ave.; Howard Glerm, Vinton; Jacksoo Pike; Violet E. Jerters, Hattie Casey, 832 Third Ave.; Eurek a Slar R'... ; ~-" ........::u Wether· Robert Ross, 828 Seeond A.ve.; holt, 409 First Ave.; Maxine All~ Hayward D. Sheets, Northup; J. br .L&I'"' •~ North up; Be rt Harri son, Gordoo Gibert, 445 Third Ave.; 640 Fourth Ave.; Efrther MerA. J. Maze, Rt. 1 Vinton; Jeanne ott!, Lower River Rd.; Robert M. Fisher, Rt. 2 Northup; Everett C. Clark, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; L. Brandeberry' Rio Grandej David McCoy' GallipoUs; Della Jotm W, Waugh, Crown C I t Yi Doris &tedegar, Rt. 1 "ftm-1•-., 111 E. Boggs, 1159 Second Ave.; U<IU.II"U Harold Provens, Northup; Laura Anna D. Harrison, Rt. 2 Galltpo.. lis; Mary Jo Porter, Rt. 2 Crown J. Nuddes, 36 Henkle Ave.; and Theora CottreU, Bidwell. City; Sue Saunders, Crown City; Here are the names of t h c Juanita Harrison, Rt. 1 Cheshire; proapecti.ve petit jurors O.lsted William G. Seyfried, 1099 Teoin order drawn, which is the dora J\ve.; Lois A. Sterett, Rt. wder in which they will be call- 2 Gallipolis; Ruby Hurt, Rt. 2 ed to serve): Bidwell; Raymond Fisher, Rt. 1 Dorothy Casey, GallipoHs; Vinton; Bryan B. Saunders, PatCharles L. Sheets, Kanauga; Mar~ riot star Rt. i Ora Moore, Cheshire,· Ed Thompson, Addison·, pret D, Tracy, Rio Grande; Irene Elkins, Eureka star Rt.; Becky Nina Wyatt. Rt. 1 COOshire; ArTawney Scott, Lower River Rd.; thor J. Henry, Rt. 2Patriot;Don.Helen R. Richards, Rio Grande; aldson D. Keels, 50 Pine St.; Jan. Maridel Ha1ley, Crown City; Joe ette ~eets, Cheshire. ~iPou~~ Leaders at Dedication Syracuse Homes in Yule Contest Semi-rig, Car Collide Annual Rotary Party Held ' Boxes Packed and GALLIPOLIS - Judge Robert Charles Miller, 40, Rt. 2 PatS, Betz fined Harold D. Waugh, riot, $28, intoxi.catioo; Ethel A. 20, Gallipolis, $20 and costs, Burdette, 63, Gallipolis, $28, imspeed in excess for road con- proper backhtg and Robert K. dltiona, and Marshall L, Smith, Doonally, 20, Eureka Stu· R~, 3t, Proctorville, $10 and costs, $43, speeding. ._»ng Friday in Gallipolis Mu- Two bad check charges were nidpa.l Court. Botll had been cit- dismissed against Bett;y White, ocl by the State Highway Patrol. Rt. 2 Gallipolis. Fllbig warrants In other patrol cases, forfeit- against Mrs. White were Jean ing bmds were: William R. Butt- Barr ol Barr's &Jpermarket, and rick, 20, Gallipolis, $18, detec- R. D, White of Cox' B Departtive exhaust; George A. C r e. ment store, both for $20 checks. means, 19, Rt. 2 Crown Ci1;y; Business Up Roy 0. Harless, 65, Mason;JP.IInlto Galloway, 61, Chariestoo, W. GALLIPOLIS - Business piekVa., and Melvin R. Smith, Jr.t odiiP in tho ollice orGalUaCoun21, l'hillppi, W, Va., all $18, ty Probate Court S&.turday mornopeeding. ing when four COI.I)les IJlplied Othera forfeiting bonds on pa- for marriage licenses. Appl,yif1B trol charges were Dmald 0. were ~ steven o. Barney, 21, West Bogp, 24, RL 2 Oak IWl; &1Jefl'erson, student, and Leona lln M. Belcher, 25, So1.1th Gall Saunders, 19, Scotoown, Point; Jam w. Deeds, 26, Ironclerk; WilHam 0. Cantrell, 24, too; and M.YrUe W. Martin, 55, Charlestoo. w. Va., an $23, Galllpolis, office manager, and tpledlng; Joseph P, Scraggs, 56, Carol Am Howe, 21, Gallipolis, office secretary; O!icar E. Good, R~ 1 Oak llill, $28, left or center; Russell M. Flanapn, 27, 19, WiJkeSYUie, lumberman, and Hyndman, Pa., $28, excessive Naney &lo Cheatham, 19, VInton, helpt !Old; and William B. Ra,y, machtne operator; andRandaliR. 66, Franldort, Ky., $28, speed- Mullins, 19, Crown City, student. and Gaynelle Maynard, 18, Crown Ing, Harold Billups, 47, Pomeroy, City, student. was flned $20 and costs on city pollee eharges ol lntoxicatioo , Eefore World War· I, France Forfe!Uns bonds on l>OIIce char- and B r it a I n were allied PI ...... George E. Chapman, against Russia in the Crimean 30, Pl. Pleasant, $18, stop sil!n; War, 1854·56. ~ - . __ , ____... ~ ~-- -· ...... - ; ·· one waa InJured in the accident. There waa moderate damqe to McGuire's 1960 R1Jn.. bier, h vehicle Lammwaadri"" ire; minor damlp to 1'awne)''• 1968 Volkawaae~t. anc1 moderate damage to Tawney's 1963 Ford. Police lnveatlpted lour other accident• on Friday brirwlrw tbe ;year'a total to 398 accldell&l in the first 348 da)'1 of the year, Ro.Y McGliWa, 38, Patriot., was cltocl "' Ga!Upoli1 Munlclpal Court Dec. 16 on a charge of leavtna: the scene of an ac:cldant at 7:08 p.m. Fridly at SeCOIII Ave. and Slate St. Pollee aald McGinnis, hBIIded southweat on Secon!l Ave., taUed to stop and his vehicle aruek a ear driven by Phylis1 camp.. boll, 30, R~ 1 GalUpolis. Mrs. Clntlboli had stopped at the trarfic signal. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Dorald Facemire, 00. 110 Third Ave., was charp:l with failure to stop within the auwed clear distance after a two car rear-end collision at 5:49 p.m. Fridly In lront or the Ga!Upolis Terminal on Eastern A~ omcors aoid Mory Ill. SWisher, 25. ol 1809 Chestrut st., headed north, stopped "' lllow tralftc to pass before maldlw a left turn. Facemire, pollee stated, tailed to stop. Facemire' a car struck the back of the · SWisher car, with moderate damage to both vehicles. At 2:51 p.m. Fridly, pollee investigated 1 boekllw aeddent on Fourth Ave., juat above Pine St. omcera J'C)Ol'ted lhat carsey E. Ramsey, 63, Eureka star Rt-, backed out or tho parldns area at tbe Last Chance Tawm. Driving · southwest on Fourth Ave., Opal Ill. Mlnk, 58, R1. 1 Gllllpollo, attomptod oo go I1'<IUIMl the Ramsey car but met a car headed northeast and her car struck the Ramsey car, which had stopped. There was moder· · MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPO -The up without a huddle and Ken £A. Mi•aisslppi Rebels, tnUlng by wards, a converted llnebackec, two tourhdowns in the first two raced 58 yards to wult Tech into mimtes, came from behind on a the lead with only 37 seconds In 79-yard run by steve Hindman the game. On the first play after the en-in tt. opening secon:la of the suing kickoff, Manni~ tumbled at third period saturday and wert on to beat Vir(inia Tech 34-17 ln his awn27and1ttooktheGobblers tho terth lllnu&i Liborty Bowl. only four plays to score again wlth The Rebels had battled from a 1 erry Smoot running across from seven, )'llrds out with only 2:17 17~ deftcit to within three points 17-14, at halftime on two second haviJl( apired. Virginia Tech continued to period touchdown passes by sophdomi~te the early play In the omore quarterback Archie Man28-degree weather, marching 83 ning, Then, on the nrst pll,y after yards to the Rebel 12-yard line the secoOO halt kickoff, Hindman, where Jack Slmcsak, who kicked a senior taUback, swept his right the Gobblers' two conversions, end behind perfect blocking and booted 1 29-yard field gool with took off on the longeat nm or his nearly two minu~s stil11eft 1n the collegiate career to-put OleMiu first period. But that was to be Virginia into the lead. Tecll's nna1 seoriJ18 and the~ Tile Rebels paddocl lhat lead els, rated a toss~ before the early in the final period when game, bepn to make their move. mon~ter man Robert Balley in-Virginia Tech messed \1) an ontercepted an AI Kincaid pan and raced 10 yards tor a touchdown, sides kickoff attempt after Sbnc1 Liberty Bowl record for apass sak's field goal alkl the Rebels got the ball at midrleld. Mamirw interception return. Mississippi, appearing In a led them in to their l1rst touchbowl pm.e lor the 12th conaecu- down, which came on his 21-yard tl ve year, tllen, in the final per.. pass to Hank Shows 30 seconds lod, tacked on fteld goals of 43 after the second period began. Le,ter in the period Mannillg and 46 yards by Van Brown. who also kicked the Reba' (OW' con- threw a 23-yard touchdown pass to Leon Felts. veratons. The final score was not a true Virginia Tech, which appeared indication of how completely John in the Ubert;y Bowl two yNrs Ole Miss team domin-Vaught's ago ard lost to Miami 14-7. shocked a crowd of more than ated .the play after Virginia 46,000, incllKiing Vice President- Tech's early splurge. The Rebels elect ~lro Agnew, in the early were held for downs at the Tech onH'oot lim in the serond period minutes of the game. On the second play after the aOO again at the Tech two late tn the Courth. opening kickof!theGobblers lined a POMEROY - Harry Houdashelt, seated, Middleport, 50 years a member of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Friday recei\led a gold lapel pin to commemorate thl= event. Making the presentation were Hartwell CUrd, Worshipful Master; Theodore Reed, Jr., Past District Deput;y Grand Master; Judge John C. Bacon, Past Master; Clarence Struble, Past Master, and Allen C. Ifill, Secretary oC the Pomeroy Lodge. Standing, 1 to r, are Reed, Bacon, struble and Curd. GALLIPOLIS - Fire .-ly destroyed a 1960 Chevrolet threequarter .ton pickup truck at 9:07 p.m. Friday on Davis Rd., 11 miles south or Galll.POlis. Tho vehicle was valued at $1,000, according to Fire Cbiel' James A, Northup. Fourteen men and one truck answered the alarm. The veblele was owned and operated by Paul Rupe, Rt. 2 Crown Clly. The probable cause of the blaze waa a abort ln tho wiring. Tho lire spread from wlrbig under the hood to tho motor and eab. lt was the third fire alarm ~ the montb and tho 1351h of the year for local Rremen. Teenagei'H Cited GALLIPOLIS- Twoteenaaara dtocl by the Slate HlslnrO¥ Patrol were fined aM a thin! forroltocl bond ror awearanco Saturday ln GaiUa Coun13' Juvonllo !,lr•. Jollll Simian. Middleport, ,( Loreae Por110111) amounclna tbe birth of tbolr December 4, at the Holzer Medical C«<ter. an AF'IER REIIOIJND- Doxlo Wallori(Ul,UIIfelpJ.-.., attempts to outreach Ironton's Harold Roach (55) fora rebound here in the secorKI quarter of Friday night's pme between the two SEOAL teams. Other Meigs players In the background are left to right, Rich Haggert;)' (22), Joe Myers, and Jeff Tyo (40): ____ ,_[. ____ · · - .- ,., ~ ·- ~ ~ '• The baby welillocl alx """"""' four ounces and has been nam.. ocl Randal Andrew. ROY, ond Mrl. Andrew Par11011s, Galllpolia, and ,... . ond Mrl. Ebper S1Rman. Cheshire, are the grandpara&l. Mr1. Anna Mae Par1011.a, Stilt- ner, w. Va., and Rer.-·end Yra. B, L- Durlt, Cheablre, an IHitgrlllldporonta. He was lllllcomocl hOme by a brolher, Jclhn Jr. .... fee Bisons Dump Indians, 23-14 Reds To Meet $695 • • • • :• ONLY : A FEVf LEFT :• : • • • •••••••••••••••• d.,. 66 FORD GALAXIE 500 $1495 ¥Wood Jlotor Sales 1216 Sancless PRE-HOLIDAY FILM SALE!· PARTIAL PAYMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED AND FINANCING ARRANGED. .11 ,_ ... ; BE WITH US AT ; . PLEASANT POINT RESORT BRING YOUR TAX RECEIPTS OR YOUR DEED TO SHOW YOUR LOT NUMBERS AND TOWNSHIP SECTION NUMBERS. · GALLIA COUNTY WATER ASSOCI AliON, INC. '' IESIIY AllONS TODAYl This Anscochrome• Lighted Slide Vleweils yours JEANS Wranaler Fanah FREE ~ DlftiNG .' . WITH tis! A NM•Profil, M~mber"Owned, RNral Water Associalion . '· PLEASANT . . POINT RESORT . RT. 62 MO. --.. ..... . ~ ·- 675-1611 ALL WEATHER COATS CllliPUS 19.98 , lJIII!TED-OfftiWMILE11101Asn . • BEVERAGES • FAVOR$, •ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING THE AREA'S CELEPRATING NEW YEAR'S PT. PI-EASAMT, W.VA. lrom 3.50 lrom 4.50 OUTERWEAR Campus lrom 7.98 Ru(by lrom 12.98 Sandess lrom 16.98 'IIIII ........ tllllJ SIITIII I 675-1611 lrom 14.95 SLACKS lrom 6.00 Fanah PHONE FOR .. . Tigers April 6 Hoosier.s Cop Monday, Dec. 30 -·Ohio Valley Graqe --------, ·-.---- ·- 7-9 P.M. - ·--~ - - - - • • 4.110 4.110 29.95 Monday, Dec. 23 - Centenary Granae • - • - - - • · ••• · · • · · •• - · 7·9 P.M. ........---···· ......... . Shopping easy for BOY'S WEAR ••••••• Saturday, Dec. 21·- Centerville Granp- • ·- ·--------.- ·-- 1·3 P.M. -· - - - -~ . : 12'x60' FT. : : MOBILE HOME : Honor Rose Thursday, Dec. 19- Porter Methodlit Church··-----··---·· l-3 P.M. and 7-9 P.M. ............... the air to stlb a bod hike, ud while running towards tho oddelino kicked the ball otr the "' hi• root "' t11e Brolm'1 11 yard line. ••••••••••••••• • • 520 : : • • • • • • : 3 BEDROOM : • • Writers To fiemesday, Dec. 18 - Rodney Townhouse- ·- • • •••• - ••• --- 7-9 P.M. ~._ 00 Step backwards ondlelpocl- Second Victory Tuesday, Dec. 17 ·- Addavllle School-·--·.-· •• - ••••• -.: 7·9 P.M. .... period when SIOIIIIln& at h1l 01111 25 yard line roaOy to punt, hohad Washington BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE SHOULD COME TO SIGN THE NECESSARY PAPERS. 1~ r~ Akron Walloped By 33-13 Count College Scores at the • 5~ STANDINGS Monday, Dec. 16 -·Cheshire Water Office· •• ·-··-··---··· -7-9 P.M. . ~~ - · - "' 20-t~ard ly Ill the fourth, Cleoolonll .... Drlt downs lnlldl tbe St. t.e.la line, bdt llocl to 11111111 lor field P I - IS ud yards by Don (;ockrall, 'llleond time, a touc-""' lilr Cbarieo HerraWIQ' WU call.. bod< by a ponalQ>. Codu'olt aloo ldckocl a SO • yard field pl. for the 8ruWDI who never locl ln tho-· J1a llaklleo ldeked field pis fl( II Kelly was held to 67 yards and 37 yards lor S1. Louis. ruahlng by st. Loula ond wound Latourotle c1id t1le Conllnals' up tho seaaoo with 1,239 punting ond p1o¥ocl !be I& yards. safety ln place of lll1q In the seCCllld period and ear· Bames. qlllldJd tbli ploy ul thel...atounltte game late eat ln the State For Fourth Win • - yaur 47-t~ard Dlinois Crushes Iowa IN ADDITION THERE WILL BE NEIGHBORHOOD MEETINGS IN THE FOL· LOWING LOCATIONS ON THE OATES AND TIMES SHOWN. ~ llnYJ un reect" toucllelown oo Ue t1le pmo 1313, setup the scoring drive eallPod by Hart'o pua to Conrocl thet put St. Lou11 ahead "' ala¥· Alter Latourette"• 21 -yard return oC the opeolng k l - . St. Louis movllll 74 yardl ln oight pliQ'B, c1lma>ed by Hart' a Ora touchdown puo "'Conred. St. Loula Iced the pme midWIQ' tlu'ollilb the final period wbon Jackie Smith ran 36 yard.J Into the end ,..... on .. end oround run. Clovlland aoored its only toucllelown oarl,y ln the lhlrd perloci wbon LerO)' Kelly, the Nf' L'o loadJnB rusher, ran 45 _ yard& arotlld 1e1t end to the goolllno. A 31~ pus rrorn Bill Nel.,.. 1n Paul Warlloid Kelb''s run. bob- Cheshire Water Office, Cheshire Cremeans Grocery, Bidwell Mitchells Service Statlo11, Rodney .,,_ . .,. ..,.. _ .....--- - ~-- .... ··---··-·"·· · --·-·...·-- .. .-- --·-- - ~ ~ ..·. .. .... .. 100 Renfro~• A f9-¥ard return b)' l...aUIUrtltte - l y In !be tlllrd period Iller Clevelond had acorocl Ill only • Birth Announced Mr. ond ~rtert>ack div\akln Ol)j)OIIO!Ita. SCORES COUrt. J - Jolin w. Howell I1Docl stephen ~ 17, Cholldro, •10 and coats, E4word ~. 17, Galllp>lil, $10 ond collo, defeetlve extaaullt. Steve Pldllipa, 17, Rt. 2 Crown CIIY, lorleltocl on $18 bond lor aa unaore ..,_ blele. re~ : . Til-COUNTY : : MOBILES HOMES : $75.110. Alter that date a tap lee will be $3110.00. Truck is Burned / sr. LOUIS (UPl)- chuck ord oC 1,157 yards ... by San Latourette aet three klek Francisco's Abe Woodem.ln 1962 bini roeorda ond Bobby Joe eon. with 1,23'1. raO caught two touchdown pa11LatDuro<te al10 broke the ooe e1 Saturda,y •• the st. Loula aoaaoo kUl return l'OOOI'd ol Cardbulla boat the pliQ'Oll-bound 1,435 yards oot by Mel Roafro Cleveland Browna, 27-16 tor a ul the Dallas Cowboys ln 1964 aeCOIII Ume thla aoaaoo. with 1,582. Lstoo'otle ondocl the Jim Hart possed aeaaoa wltb 7! kUl rot1D'111 to 29 yards to conrad after the break 72recordln196ol. opeo1ng l d - ond 20 yards to Tho Cardinal•. up thO veteran receiver in the tb1rd tbe soaaoo witb a 9-4-1 record, period oo put st. Louis ahead behind Cleveland's 10-4 mark in lor good, 20-13. the NFL'sc-..,.dlYiaton,snapLatouretU> relurnocl Dvo ldck- pod an olshl game Clevelond otrs tor 154 yards to break I h o wim1nl! streak and ended tho single seaam ldekotr return ree- year unbeaten against Century &ill& Fullmer Defeated i;:i\tiiJ~fHi'~i:'1~4 11, 1969. ' •· 1 Akron (Jlarterback Don Zwtsler crashed thrOUib from the two MURFREEWORO, Tom. (UP0 two yards for the other touch ~ punted 23 yards "' his own 40. after Bradshaw had hit Spinks By United Press International - Quarterback Terry Bradshaw down by the BulldoiB -.o grit. Bradshaw bit Spinkl with a on a seven-yard pass. W. L. PeL GB paoaod ror two touchdoWnS and Q' clelenao kept Akrm bottlocl Akron stnlck back with i t a 23-yard pass, scrambled el.ght. Baltimore •••. 22 7 . 759 ran (Or two more Saturday as up moot or the ~ tir st touchdown late ln the lint Phlladelphll . . 18 7 • 720 2 Akral'a two touchdowns came yards and then oot 1811 around Louisiana Tecb romped over Akhall when VarKO dived OU"er on rlgM end tor the score from the Boston .••• ,,20 8 .714 11h ron 33-13 for the NCAA Mid - on a 13-yard run by hal1ba.ck a ro.arth down play from the one 16. NewYork ••.• l516 . 484 8 Eaat Regional champlorulhlp in Jack Beidleman and a one • yard Defensive hal1back Mark Gra- after Akron had taken aver the Detroit ...... 10 17 .382 II pl...,.. by fUllback John Vargo. the Grantland. Rice Bowl. ball keep in Tech territOry. Milwaukee .•.• 8 22 . 267 141.1'2 A small crowd or about 2, >00 ham grabbed tbe ti.rst of three Bradshaw, the naUon's small Akrou opened the second hall • Tech interceptions minutes later Per Week • West college total offense and passing turned out for the reglonally w1tb an 80-yard touchdown march ot tho Bulldog 33. Bradobaw hit W, L. PeL GB leader, bit Tommy ~ks with televised game on a snowy da.Y Buys a brand new : Spinks for 17 )'&I'd& and. then un- cllmaxocl by Beidioman'a 13 - : Los Angeles •• 19 10 .656 a 36..yard bomb and Larry Brew- with the temperature In tlle 20s yard nm. loaded the scoring to as to Spinks. AUante ...... 1615 .516 4 er with a sb:-yard scoring toss and a 20-mph wind. Tech's delenshre unit clamped Tech' a rugged defense set up San Diego . . .. 14 16 •467 51/2 and ran eight and 16 yards lor Tho BuUdogs, woond up doWn at that point and clelenolvo .-.or touchdown late ln tbe San Fran. , .•• 13 17 . 1:33 6'h touchdowns. He was named the with a 9-2 record, jumped out to halfback Steve Colllas intercept· Seatile .•••.. 13 19 .409 'flh game's moat valuable pla,)'er. a 21..{1 first period lead. Their Orst period when tackle John ed one Zwisler pii.SS to set up a Richard recovered a. Zwlsler Chicago •.... 12 19 .387 8 Fullback Buster Herren dived first scoring drive came after fumble at the Akron 10. Herren 62?"ard touchdown drive. Tho ' Phoenix . , •.• 6 22 .214 12112 Bulldogs later drove 46 yards Friday's Results after a short punt for the ftna1 San Francisco 108 Boston 98 touchdown. Cincinnati 130 Phoenix 123 (<t) e The beautiful Skyline • MUwaukee 101 san Diego 96 e Mobile Homes. Complet•· • New York 94 Chicago S3 • ly furnished with colored • splurge by the Indians was pacgoal by Kll!n Blaze!. ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPO AtlarU 105 Los Angeles 103 • appliances. Ready to: Arkansas State managed to ed by linebacker BU1 Bergey, The hip-ewerving rllllS oC Paul (Only game• scheduled) : move into! • who picked oft two Bison passHatchett and a withering pass Ugttten up its defenae during .~ . es and was voted the game•a rush combined Saturday to carry the second half, but couldnal.'row outstanding detenalve pl2orer. Nortll Dakota state past Arkan- the margin by only two fourth CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cin- : Just Down : sas State for a 23-14 Pecan quarter touchdowns - eomingoo cinnati Reds will play the world Bowl victory and the Midwest nms ol 10 and one yards by IJ.Iar• champion Detroit Tigers in Co- • •IV eekly Pa}'lllcnls WILL HONOR WOODY NCAA college football champioo- terback Jim Hamilton. lumbus, Ohio, AprU 6 in their COLUMBUS (UP0 - Woody • Include Insurance • Hatchett's rushing duel wiUl sldp. Hayes, football coach of rw.tiot*l final exhibition game before they Hatchett swiveled through and Arkansas State's power runner champion Ohio State Universlt;y, open their National League seaaround the Indians for 106 yards Frank McGuigan never materl- will be honored as coach of the son with the Los Angeles Dodgers eyes and had his face pltfy from SAN REMO, Italy (UP0 in 25 carries and one touchdown allzed. McGuigan went out with year by the Columbus Touehdown here April 7. Nino Benvenuti obrugged all a tho stralgbt loft hand jabs. and chipped in a 40-yard kickoff an ankle injury in tlle second Club at lts bar11uet here Jan. 24. In addition to the Columbus By United Press lnterrational It was Benvenuti's tlrst deknockdown In the seventh round ret1.1rn for good measure . All ot (Jiarter after getting only three OF THIS GRAHD e game, the Reds anngunced Satur- • East to overeome Don Fullmer with fense since he regained Ule tiyards in seven carries. West that earned hlm the award for day that they wUimeettheTi.gers : . OP EHIHG SPECIAL : W. L. Pet. GB a peraiatent loft jab Saturday tle from Emile GrWlth in March With McGI.ligan gone, Arkansas Adam St. 94 Southern Utah 89 in five pre - season games, in-top offensive player in t h e and retain his world middle - and the first middleweight title Minnesota •••• 16 7 .696 game. Hatchett's r1.1shlngyardage State had to rely on the passing MontaiWI 100 Washington St. 96 cludi~ the last three before weisht title with a unanimoua bout over held in Italy. The Kentucky ...• ,11 11 . 500 4lh would have been much larger combination of Hamilton to Joe Tournamerts the season starts. New York ..•• 9 13 .409 &/2 champion, dancbig and pmehbig 15.....,...docialm. except Cor a 27 -yard sprint back- Valeszonia for most of its of- Volunteer Classic (1st ro\Uld) They are scheduled e.gainst the Exeept lor the Oaab knock- to the rhythm of the cheers Miami ..•.•• 8 14 . 364 71/2 ward in the closing seconds to fense. Southern Illinois 58 Tmas 37 TW,ers in Lakeland, Fla.., April • 2013 Ea1tel"n A••• 2-nd & VI•M • The ...eond half . defen1lve Tennessee 55 Oklahoma 49 doWn ln tbo aoveqth round when ..Nino, Nino" from the seUout ~lana ..•.. 8 16 .333 FJh kill the clock. ' Golllpoll• Pt. Pl.a••-' e 3, In Montgomery, Ala., April 5, West arowd ol 2, 500 tans, scored his : 416.0175 675-1416 • t,lil,tlher, a ~wier and Hatchett scored from 18 yards and then in Columbus the next W. L. PeL GB 78th victory ln 80 bouta with ber f1"01D West Jordan, U t a h, out late in the first period m a oakland •.••• 21 4 • 840 caught the champion wllh a right hardly any eft'ort. typical spring t:hrough the frusDenver .••.• 12 10 .545 71/'1. to the aide of tbe head, Benventrated Arkansas State secondary. Dalla• , •• , .10 9 ,526 8 uti waaln almoat complete comThe rest ol the Bisons' scorLos A~les, .10 10 ,500 1M mand. ing - all ln the llrst half New Orleans. • 9 13 . 409 1D'h He opened allshl cut.o by both came on an 11-yard pass from , , , .. 5 12 .294 12'h Houstoo of the 29-year.oid chall_.a quarterback Bruce Grasamke to Friday's Results nnoois held a narrow 15-14 Joe Roller, a four-yard rw by CHAMPION, lli. (UPl) - UlinNew York 112 Houston 107 edge midway through the first half Grasamke and a 30-yard field ois, the Big Ten's best defenaive 2 Doo1 Hardtop, 6 cyl incler, standard transmission · Jlkliana 115 Kentucky 107 but zoomed to a 39-23 margin at team, stifled Iowa State with a Denver 127 New Orleans 108 radio and heater, w/s/w tires, white finish, red in: By United Press InternatJOMI tight man for man envelope at intermission and Coach Harv oaklalkl 127 Minnesota 122 Eastern Conference terior. Like new inside and out. East mid--court Saturday arxl coasted Schmidt began clear1rw his bench, (Only game• scheduled) Century Division using all but one or the men on LI\J 60 Mt.. St. Mary's 57 to an easy 75--48 basketball vic· WLTPct.. Maine 86 Northeastern 81 tory in a clash or previously un- the squad. Aaron Jenki.na with 11 points Now Hampshire Coli 116 Loyola x-Cleveland .•• 10 4 0 , 714 beaten teams. s~ Louis ••••. 9 4 1 .692 led the Cyclones, who suffered (Montreal} 103 Dave Scholz, illinois' leading BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPO New Orleans •• 3 9 1 -.250 their first loss in five games Manhauan 101 Bridg<port 89 lrdlana easily out- rebounded poinimaker "ith 1s_ held Iowa Pittsburah • . • • 2 10 1 .167 this season. lllinois is 4-0. Wognor 118 Lyeomins 113 (ot) North C.roll~ State throughOut State's BUt Cain to nine points. capitol Division Sophomore Center Greg Jack~ VIllanova 78 Boaton Coli 68 the game and improved its own cain had been averaging 27. WLTPct. South 1be illinl defense allowed Iowa son. who tallied 10 ot his 13 second half field shootilll: to 50 x..oallas • • • . . 11 2 0 .840 poi.nts in the second haiC, grabBellarmlno 95 Morlan !9 per cent saturday to win its sec- State no turnovers in the first New York • . . , 7 6 0 ,538 bed 18 or Dlinois' ~6 reOOurxls. Beckley 91 MUIIgan 76 Eastern Ave. ond game of the season, 77.62. nan and kept the Cyclones pointWashingtlln • • . 4 9 o .aos Iowa State snared only 34 reAllbom& 85 Miam1 (Fla.} 72 leas in the first four mirutes or The Hoosiers and the Wolf· PhiladelPhia , . 2 11 0 . 154 boul'lis. Midwest WASHINGTON (UPO - PeU> pack had one thi~ in common in the second halt Western Conference Miehlpn st. 70 Butler 60 Rose, the Cinelnnatt Reds out- the first 20 mirrutcs. Both were Central Division Kansas 78 Crelahton 65 fielder who led the ma.ior leagues ice cold on soots from the Door, WLTPct. ., Detroit Tech 74 Roosevelt 53 ln hiitbig in 1968, wUlbehooorocl hitting below 30 per cent ol their Minnesota , . • •7 6 o .538 KanBII St. 88 Syrii<IIH 68 Chicago , • , •• •7 6 0 ,538 at the second annual awards din- attempts. But the Hoosiers s..,er~ Southwest Green illY .. , ,5 7 1 .417 ner or the Washington Baseball iorlty onrebourxlsgave tllema 29-Oldahclml St. 68 Porll&ndlo 59 22 edge at the intennlssion. Detroit , , •. , , .4 7 2 ,364 Writers Jan. 2L Okloholll& BopUst 68 NortbwosRose won the Natloral League IndW. used a man-to-man deCoastal Division torn (OklL) 66 balUn& championship with a .335 fense in what pro\led to be its W L T Pc~ awrage. He was the major com.. best defensive effort this season x-Baltbnore . • ,12 1 0 •923 Clble Cor Clauic petition to Cardinals pitcher Bd> and ug)ed its scoring accuracy San Francisco 79 llrlglwn Loa Ansel•• .•. 10 2 1 ,833 GlbiOR Cor the National League's to 51 per cent In the flnal20 mir.SPORT SHIRTS Sap Fran. • • • . •6 6 1 • 500 YOUDI 75 SUITS most ru ... ble player, utes, A-- .. , . , .. 2 11 0 .154 Campus lrom Other baseball figures to be BUl Debeer led the Hoosiers from Sandess x-Cilnchea division tide Kaynee lrom honored at the dlmerwilllnclude with J9 points, and teammate Ben 3l-pme winner Denny MclAin Niles, a s1.1bstitute, h.-:1 H. The and Manager Mayo Smith or the WoUpack's Vann Wllllford had SPORT COATS Detroit Tigers, 19, tops for his team. KNIT SHIRTS For Miners to ·• ' Notice To Subscribers On .. Ja11 No Junc- The Sunda) Tlm~s . Sentinel, SundBy, I)Cl·cmbcr lS, 196M Rebels Win J~;/ Cardinals Stop Browns, 27-16 ·V' ~-. Bowl Opener :ll...,.hlle, Ullder the judgo'o order, lAmtn was scheduled to apenl the weekend in Ute countY · GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. ~lma low at tho Jolly Lanes bowling Elliott, executive secretary of alley ln Jackson. Expected to represent Gallia the Gallil>OIIs Chamber of ComTlUS COMMITTEE frcm the Ladles Auxiliary o! the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Is Count;y are Joe D. Miller, presf. merce, annowtced Saturday at headirw a Christmas home decorating contest - the first to be held in Syracuse in a number of dent of the Rt. 35 Assocl.atloni least If Gallla County civic lead~ears. Cash prizes will be given the top entries In four cate~ries. The committee, left to right. Roger Barron, vice presJdeDt ol ers will attend Monciley morn~ mcludes Mrs. Peggy staats, Mrs. Ada Slack, chairman, m:1 Mrs. Mildred Pierce. InC s dedication ceremon,y rJ. the t11e Gallipolis Chamber or Comtb1rd and final log or the new merce; Kenneth D. Morgan, dt;y manager; Jqtm Allen, MUes ~ rour~ane R~ 35 hlsbWIQ' between ibig, Dr. W, T, Woollam, Glom Thurman and Jadt8Cil. Smltb, OIJUIIty engineer elocl; Ceremonies will beiin at 11 nieipal park at 6:30 p, m. MQn.. a.m. Col. D. R, Roush, Division John MDrpn, Joe Stewart and SYRACUSE - For the first best entrance and best window. day, Dec, 23, make the judging Each of the toor first place win9 highway ehlel, wll1 be t h e Paul llasklna, OIJUIIty conunlatime in a number of years a tour, return to the headquarters ners will receive a $10 cash main speaker. A dinner will fol- sioners; Herb Bush, Bob Evans Christmas home decorating conwhere light rerreshments will be and Mrs. Elliott. rest t¥ill be held in Syracuse un- award. served. · Judging theoontestwillbeMrs. der the !!.ponsorship orthe Ladies The auxiliaryunitalsowill_preAuxillary of the- ~racuse Volun- Edward Tewksbary, MiddlepOrti pare candy treats Cor children of Mrs. Janet Korn ot Pomeroy, and teer Fire Department. The auxiliary has chosen tour the Re\1, Paul Sellers, of Dor- the Syracuse area, which includes categories in the contest for judg- cas. 1be judges will meet at the from the "'per corporation Hmit to the Roy Arms hllllle. Also eliIng, to include religious, secular, auxiliary's headquarters at m~ gible to receive the treats will POMEROY Investigation lhe Craig car was skidding aide· be children who attend the Syl'll- was being continued late Satur- ways on the snow..el1eked bfshcuse ElemerUry School dll)' ~ a car-semi rlg traffic way at tho point or Impact. Craig was transported to Vet. Santa will visit the grot.l)'s accident that occurred at 10:43 headQ'-8rters on Sunday, Dec. 22, p.m. Saturda,y on East Main St. erans Memorial Hoapital where at 2 p. m. to give treats to the in Pomeroy and sent one man to he was admitted lor treatment of youngsters. In prior years, the tbe hospital lor treatment oC in· head and shoulder Injuries ond · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Children of a broken ri&ht arm, Matheney and daughter, Mr. and annual visit or Santa has been to juries. Rotary members singing carols Craig's ear was demoliShed town hall. Jed Webster, Pomeroy Police and two vocal solos by Cash Bahr, Mrs. Paul Smart and grandchilAwdliary members win··meet elder, said an omp\y rig operat- and there was al&tt'OXImately$2,Silver Bells, and White Christ- dren Mr . and Mrs. George Meinat the headquarters at 10 a.m. ed by WUilo OUs Parkins, Johns- 000 to $3,000 damage to tbe aomi mas, highlighted the program hart, Mr. and Mrs. OWen and on Dec. 19 to prepare the treats town, Otdo, and a 1963 car drlY· rig, Friday evening at the annual children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chlel Webster said IUlng of for the children. en by MarVin Craig, Pomeroy, Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Rosenbaum and children, Mr. charges are pending complellm club Christmas Party at t h e and Mrs. Ed Baker, Mr. and C<lllidod. of lnvoaUgatlon. Mrs. Wendel Gerlach and chilChief Webster said tbe oemihigtJ school cafeteria. rig was apparently attempting to Dr. Jerry Matheney accompan- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jengo around anotber vehicle parkied the singing at the piano, kinson, Mr. and Mn. Jack Ro)).. Pallbearers Usted Making arrangements for t h e .son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Theoed, headed west on Eaat Main ate damage to botlr ears. No one GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers st., when it wont lnw Craig's evening, and Cor tbe dinner pre- bald, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr was injW'ed and no charge wu lane or travel. Authllrtties saki tor toc;lay's funeral of laa.iah Lee L'Cding the program, were Wen- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky Reid, who died Thuradly, wero filed. del Gerlach, chairman, assisted children, Mr . and Mrs. BlakesGA.LLIPOLlS - Members of Another hitaktp accident was namocl Saturday by tho WaughDEER KILLED by Htchard Owen and C. E. lee and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. the Gallia Academy High School reported at 4:11 p.m. Frlda;y at POMEROY - Meigs County Halley-Wood Funeral Homo. George Hargraves, Lee MeComBlakeslee. Trl-HI -Y Club this past week Third Ave. and Grope st. 001S~ertff Robert C. Hartenbach's They are: Ernest Null, CharThe evening concluded with as, Harold E. Hubbard, the Rev. packed boxes of canned goods cers said Robert S. Hemby, 53, department said a doe deer was les Huber, Wayne Niday, Ramo presentation of gifts to the chil- Charles Simmons, and Chester and cookies for families ol minRt. 1 Bidwell, was headed nortltRocchi, Carlton Null, Woodrow TamehUl. struck and. klUed on Route 7, dren. ers in Mannington, W. Va.. ooo milo mrtho&at or ·tho Jloun4ol;o., !'Qat, 4~4, . Vli''l!.·oriU Packing of the boxes hiadJII.gbt;.. tion of Routes ' 124, 33 and 7, conduct mll1tary graveside sered the Tri-Hi-Y Club's monthly across In troot of hbn. The uniFriday nigbt. The motorist whose vices. meeting. Miners in Manningtm vehicle struck the deer lett the The funeral Is sehedllled at 2 dentified vehicle struck the left have been out of work since the rear ol the Hemby car and lett scene without reporting the inci- p.m. , at tho Waugh-Halley-Wood Nov. 20 disaster that entombed the scene, police said. dent, authorities said. Funeral Home. 78 men. For another Christmas proJect, the club decided to aid two needy famll1es ln the Gallla County area. Club members will donate clothing, books, toys, and other articles which can be ol. use to tbe families. Twelve members volunteered The Gallia County Water Association will accept tap fees lollowlq to help pack Christmas baskets for the Gallipolis Rotary Club's locations lrom now January Until that date tap will be Christmas Basket Project. 2 Fined in City Court '' ll - .., ..... pt tMs IFill """"' D-6~. S1.89 0.200, $U9 D-500, $2.69 Poctory P..,.id Proco~oinl Mall"• $1.79 · Moli.Ordors A.ccoptU;•o\tlcl25c TAWNlf STUDIO ~22 S.Cood Ave. . Gallllt01i1, Ohio. .~·. '. OPEN NIGHTS nL 8 P... DRESS SHIRTS KaJII• from 4.00 Campus Kaynee lrorn 2.98 lrom 3.50 Pajamas Robes 3.50 5.98 SWEATERS Campus lrom 3.98 Rupy !rom 5.98 Briefs & T·Shirts 3/2.39 Ties 1111111 1-110 Socks lnM1t 7k SHOES Pedwln Jr • Cub $coat & Unllanli& J ' 'T - -·-- ' �.. -. ., .. . . . . .. . -. . . . . .. .. . . - . .. . - • 10 _ , ., su.do> Times • Se!lllnel, su.doy, December 15, 19Sll Teenager Held by Police :, 130 of Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - ellypollce tr• ocl po1:aon oo 4l>eri1e a . - r .., reated Gary E. Lamm, 17, of hlcle. 238 Fourth Ave., on charges of Pollee slid Lamm waa hellded no cperat.or'alieense,leulrwthe aoutflweat on f1rtt Aw. Hla eAr scene or an accident and raJiure struck two .DU"ked cars owned b)' to obe,y e. stop sign after an ac- Max Tawney. 154 First Ave., cklent at 3:16 LD'I.. SAturday In and left the scene. PU. Alttur lront of154 Flrst Ave. followed the vehicle down F1rst Patrolman John Altizer wit- Ave., and over Vine ,St., to Secnessed the accidem. He was rot.. and Ave., where he said Lunm lowing the car Lamm was driY. failed to stop ror the atcv alp. lng down First Ave. The o«icer Lamm was in Gallla County charged Rell L. McGuire, 19, JuwnUo court S.turdi.Y mornlrlg RL 2 BklweU, with Lamm ln the but Judge John W. Howell concar, with permitting an unlicens- tlwed the case until Monday, Names Drawn for Jury GALUPOLIS- Jury CommiaaiCI\er&hoiDan Notter andDwightC. Wether t drew name 8 f1 130 Gallia county residents Cor grand and peLit jury dutycklrtngtheJanQIJ'Y t.erm of court Friday in or clerk of court JOrie Rinehart. Flrst 30 names drawn were d tbose persons from a~ong ~ om~ M~!- Straight, Northup; Floyd BurUle, Rt. 2 Vlntm; Glenna Baker, Patr lot; Frank Walter North · Mary Smith, Rt. 1S..Galllpolr~ Franklin C Petrie J R Grande· t• ~ine sL Cl~' C~ \hire; ·G. 0. Blake, C.:~ua: Daniel S. Phillips, Rt. 1 Che- shire; Blanche straight. Patriot; Dora Huber, 35 Grape So; Le- wbom the 15 member grand_Jury ona Walters, RL 1 Ga:lli.Qolls; will be selected. The remaining Eileen Walker, Crown C 1 t y; 100 names were ot county resi- Herschel Winters Rio Gr~· dents who will be prospective Mlidred :lboemake~ Bidwell· 1v' petit jurors during the January :wu-o term of Gallia Coamt;y Common ert Pleas Court. . Since the last grand JUry, 8 total of 12 transcripts have boon filed against 11 defen~antsfo.rthe January term grand .)Ul"y, Llsted 1818 chau,a'm A e . w:Burchett, Cheshi~:· R~ Marietta Reynolds, Rt. 2 Vbt~ ton; Asa L. Rucker, Crown City; Lettie Miller, Patriot; Bart Mil - ler, Patriot; Stewart c. Holmes, Rt. 2 Patriot; J. H. Burger, Cheshire·, Dowi e Will"1.ams , Eurea k Star Rt.; Bessie Jeffers, 64 Svca· more St.;VernonGoody,129State St . Do 1·5 llive'" G Ui 1· , '' r >.Jo a polS, Charle a J • B urn· s , 10 10 s.~-• o.vuu Ave.; Luther Miller, Rt. 4 Oak lUll· Reva M. ~een- K . Ev . 1yn 'G. Morrow, Rt. '1 Earl ~ver, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; Pearl George, Vintm; Paul Edelmam, Rt. 2 Gallip:»lis; J o h n ClarkSOil, Patriot; Edward Kirby, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; L. P au I Haskins, 149 Second Ave.; John E. McNeal, Rt. 2 Oak fUll; Alden Neal, Patriot; Robert Moore, Crown City; Teddy Berry, Rt. 1 Bidwell; Harry Neville, Rt. 1 Gallipolis. James c. Mitchell, Rt. 1 Vinton; Alva E. Johnson. Kanauga; Mildred Scott. Cheshire; Grace Carman, 436ih First Ave.; Mable Wells, Crown City; James C. Roush, Rt. 1 Cheshire; Garold Crabtree, Bidwell; Minnie E. MacKenzie, 315 Fourth Ave.; Carl Janey, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; Carrol K. Snowden, 410 Hedgewood Dr.; Ruth Ann Landers, Rt. 4 Oak Hill; James L. Daniols, Eureka star Rt.; Stella Wal ters, Crown City; Frank James, Eureka &ar Rt.; Donald Gibson, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; John D. Waugh, Crown City; Winfred cardwell, Crown City; Doris Zerkle, Cheshire; Charles L. Hem, COOshire; Carolyn Beaver, Eureka here are. the casesawaitinggrand . JUrY actiOn: . Larry Mulhns, 22, Cleveland, larceny ; John Bradley, 33, Gal26 . I' and Sh " I FUi " I1po 1s lr• ey mger •w • Rt. 2 C.rawn C lt.Y, 1orgery; arren Sa.hsbury,47 , Ga1Upolis,nm~ suPP?rt; Carl E. Stew.art, 19, Rt. 1 Middleport , breaking and entering; Raymond Landers, 40, Rt. 4 Oak Hill, auto theft and nmsupport; Gerald Cox, 24, Rt. 2 Gallipalis, larceny; Jack Stegall, 25, Gallipolis, cutting with intent to wound; Mervin D a 1 e Caldwell, 35, Crown City, nonsupPOrt; Flem Mead, 18, Vinton, and Harvey C, Parsons, 18, Bldwei1, both for autD theft. The January term ot common pleas court officially starts Jan. 1, 1969 but d ue 00 the N e w Year's Day holiday, the !lrst day of court will be J8n. 2. The grand jury is expected to be called early in the term. Here are the names of per . sons called for grand jury duty (listed in order drawn, which is the order in which they will be called to serve): M. A. Bunce, Cheshire; John H. Gills, RL 2 Patriot; Seaford M, Jordan, Rt. 1 Thurman; Virgle Rife, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; Frank Markins, Vinton; Froda J~ns, 108 Kineon Dr.; Jean Noble, Rt. 1 Gal.llpolis; Jefferson We~ls , Patriot; Harold Hood, Cheshi-re; Delbert Garnes, Rt. 1 Vinton; Violet Carter, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Star Rt.; Coy Barr, Rt. 1 \'inJack L.. Quimb)>, Patriothl-Rt.; ton; William Lowell Kemper, Kerr; Velda L. Simms, Crown Mary Jo Ours, Eureka star Rt.; City; Velma Huntley, Rt. 2 \'inEugene ll Gloss, Halliday Hts.; and Helen Bradbury, Cheshire. ton; Curtis Haskell Syrus, Crom City. .El sa L. Sol es, Eureka star Rt.; Bernice Houck, 1156 SecMason Lee Hemphill, Rt. 1 Northup; Wayne Cllurch, 230 ond Ave.; Howard Glerm, Vinton; Jacksoo Pike; Violet E. Jerters, Hattie Casey, 832 Third Ave.; Eurek a Slar R'... ; ~-" ........::u Wether· Robert Ross, 828 Seeond A.ve.; holt, 409 First Ave.; Maxine All~ Hayward D. Sheets, Northup; J. br .L&I'"' •~ North up; Be rt Harri son, Gordoo Gibert, 445 Third Ave.; 640 Fourth Ave.; Efrther MerA. J. Maze, Rt. 1 Vinton; Jeanne ott!, Lower River Rd.; Robert M. Fisher, Rt. 2 Northup; Everett C. Clark, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; L. Brandeberry' Rio Grandej David McCoy' GallipoUs; Della Jotm W, Waugh, Crown C I t Yi Doris &tedegar, Rt. 1 "ftm-1•-., 111 E. Boggs, 1159 Second Ave.; U<IU.II"U Harold Provens, Northup; Laura Anna D. Harrison, Rt. 2 Galltpo.. lis; Mary Jo Porter, Rt. 2 Crown J. Nuddes, 36 Henkle Ave.; and Theora CottreU, Bidwell. City; Sue Saunders, Crown City; Here are the names of t h c Juanita Harrison, Rt. 1 Cheshire; proapecti.ve petit jurors O.lsted William G. Seyfried, 1099 Teoin order drawn, which is the dora J\ve.; Lois A. Sterett, Rt. wder in which they will be call- 2 Gallipolis; Ruby Hurt, Rt. 2 ed to serve): Bidwell; Raymond Fisher, Rt. 1 Dorothy Casey, GallipoHs; Vinton; Bryan B. Saunders, PatCharles L. Sheets, Kanauga; Mar~ riot star Rt. i Ora Moore, Cheshire,· Ed Thompson, Addison·, pret D, Tracy, Rio Grande; Irene Elkins, Eureka star Rt.; Becky Nina Wyatt. Rt. 1 COOshire; ArTawney Scott, Lower River Rd.; thor J. Henry, Rt. 2Patriot;Don.Helen R. Richards, Rio Grande; aldson D. Keels, 50 Pine St.; Jan. Maridel Ha1ley, Crown City; Joe ette ~eets, Cheshire. ~iPou~~ Leaders at Dedication Syracuse Homes in Yule Contest Semi-rig, Car Collide Annual Rotary Party Held ' Boxes Packed and GALLIPOLIS - Judge Robert Charles Miller, 40, Rt. 2 PatS, Betz fined Harold D. Waugh, riot, $28, intoxi.catioo; Ethel A. 20, Gallipolis, $20 and costs, Burdette, 63, Gallipolis, $28, imspeed in excess for road con- proper backhtg and Robert K. dltiona, and Marshall L, Smith, Doonally, 20, Eureka Stu· R~, 3t, Proctorville, $10 and costs, $43, speeding. ._»ng Friday in Gallipolis Mu- Two bad check charges were nidpa.l Court. Botll had been cit- dismissed against Bett;y White, ocl by the State Highway Patrol. Rt. 2 Gallipolis. Fllbig warrants In other patrol cases, forfeit- against Mrs. White were Jean ing bmds were: William R. Butt- Barr ol Barr's &Jpermarket, and rick, 20, Gallipolis, $18, detec- R. D, White of Cox' B Departtive exhaust; George A. C r e. ment store, both for $20 checks. means, 19, Rt. 2 Crown Ci1;y; Business Up Roy 0. Harless, 65, Mason;JP.IInlto Galloway, 61, Chariestoo, W. GALLIPOLIS - Business piekVa., and Melvin R. Smith, Jr.t odiiP in tho ollice orGalUaCoun21, l'hillppi, W, Va., all $18, ty Probate Court S&.turday mornopeeding. ing when four COI.I)les IJlplied Othera forfeiting bonds on pa- for marriage licenses. Appl,yif1B trol charges were Dmald 0. were ~ steven o. Barney, 21, West Bogp, 24, RL 2 Oak IWl; &1Jefl'erson, student, and Leona lln M. Belcher, 25, So1.1th Gall Saunders, 19, Scotoown, Point; Jam w. Deeds, 26, Ironclerk; WilHam 0. Cantrell, 24, too; and M.YrUe W. Martin, 55, Charlestoo. w. Va., an $23, Galllpolis, office manager, and tpledlng; Joseph P, Scraggs, 56, Carol Am Howe, 21, Gallipolis, office secretary; O!icar E. Good, R~ 1 Oak llill, $28, left or center; Russell M. Flanapn, 27, 19, WiJkeSYUie, lumberman, and Hyndman, Pa., $28, excessive Naney &lo Cheatham, 19, VInton, helpt !Old; and William B. Ra,y, machtne operator; andRandaliR. 66, Franldort, Ky., $28, speed- Mullins, 19, Crown City, student. and Gaynelle Maynard, 18, Crown Ing, Harold Billups, 47, Pomeroy, City, student. was flned $20 and costs on city pollee eharges ol lntoxicatioo , Eefore World War· I, France Forfe!Uns bonds on l>OIIce char- and B r it a I n were allied PI ...... George E. Chapman, against Russia in the Crimean 30, Pl. Pleasant, $18, stop sil!n; War, 1854·56. ~ - . __ , ____... ~ ~-- -· ...... - ; ·· one waa InJured in the accident. There waa moderate damqe to McGuire's 1960 R1Jn.. bier, h vehicle Lammwaadri"" ire; minor damlp to 1'awne)''• 1968 Volkawaae~t. anc1 moderate damage to Tawney's 1963 Ford. Police lnveatlpted lour other accident• on Friday brirwlrw tbe ;year'a total to 398 accldell&l in the first 348 da)'1 of the year, Ro.Y McGliWa, 38, Patriot., was cltocl "' Ga!Upoli1 Munlclpal Court Dec. 16 on a charge of leavtna: the scene of an ac:cldant at 7:08 p.m. Fridly at SeCOIII Ave. and Slate St. Pollee aald McGinnis, hBIIded southweat on Secon!l Ave., taUed to stop and his vehicle aruek a ear driven by Phylis1 camp.. boll, 30, R~ 1 GalUpolis. Mrs. Clntlboli had stopped at the trarfic signal. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Dorald Facemire, 00. 110 Third Ave., was charp:l with failure to stop within the auwed clear distance after a two car rear-end collision at 5:49 p.m. Fridly In lront or the Ga!Upolis Terminal on Eastern A~ omcors aoid Mory Ill. SWisher, 25. ol 1809 Chestrut st., headed north, stopped "' lllow tralftc to pass before maldlw a left turn. Facemire, pollee stated, tailed to stop. Facemire' a car struck the back of the · SWisher car, with moderate damage to both vehicles. At 2:51 p.m. Fridly, pollee investigated 1 boekllw aeddent on Fourth Ave., juat above Pine St. omcera J'C)Ol'ted lhat carsey E. Ramsey, 63, Eureka star Rt-, backed out or tho parldns area at tbe Last Chance Tawm. Driving · southwest on Fourth Ave., Opal Ill. Mlnk, 58, R1. 1 Gllllpollo, attomptod oo go I1'<IUIMl the Ramsey car but met a car headed northeast and her car struck the Ramsey car, which had stopped. There was moder· · MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPO -The up without a huddle and Ken £A. Mi•aisslppi Rebels, tnUlng by wards, a converted llnebackec, two tourhdowns in the first two raced 58 yards to wult Tech into mimtes, came from behind on a the lead with only 37 seconds In 79-yard run by steve Hindman the game. On the first play after the en-in tt. opening secon:la of the suing kickoff, Manni~ tumbled at third period saturday and wert on to beat Vir(inia Tech 34-17 ln his awn27and1ttooktheGobblers tho terth lllnu&i Liborty Bowl. only four plays to score again wlth The Rebels had battled from a 1 erry Smoot running across from seven, )'llrds out with only 2:17 17~ deftcit to within three points 17-14, at halftime on two second haviJl( apired. Virginia Tech continued to period touchdown passes by sophdomi~te the early play In the omore quarterback Archie Man28-degree weather, marching 83 ning, Then, on the nrst pll,y after yards to the Rebel 12-yard line the secoOO halt kickoff, Hindman, where Jack Slmcsak, who kicked a senior taUback, swept his right the Gobblers' two conversions, end behind perfect blocking and booted 1 29-yard field gool with took off on the longeat nm or his nearly two minu~s stil11eft 1n the collegiate career to-put OleMiu first period. But that was to be Virginia into the lead. Tecll's nna1 seoriJ18 and the~ Tile Rebels paddocl lhat lead els, rated a toss~ before the early in the final period when game, bepn to make their move. mon~ter man Robert Balley in-Virginia Tech messed \1) an ontercepted an AI Kincaid pan and raced 10 yards tor a touchdown, sides kickoff attempt after Sbnc1 Liberty Bowl record for apass sak's field goal alkl the Rebels got the ball at midrleld. Mamirw interception return. Mississippi, appearing In a led them in to their l1rst touchbowl pm.e lor the 12th conaecu- down, which came on his 21-yard tl ve year, tllen, in the final per.. pass to Hank Shows 30 seconds lod, tacked on fteld goals of 43 after the second period began. Le,ter in the period Mannillg and 46 yards by Van Brown. who also kicked the Reba' (OW' con- threw a 23-yard touchdown pass to Leon Felts. veratons. The final score was not a true Virginia Tech, which appeared indication of how completely John in the Ubert;y Bowl two yNrs Ole Miss team domin-Vaught's ago ard lost to Miami 14-7. shocked a crowd of more than ated .the play after Virginia 46,000, incllKiing Vice President- Tech's early splurge. The Rebels elect ~lro Agnew, in the early were held for downs at the Tech onH'oot lim in the serond period minutes of the game. On the second play after the aOO again at the Tech two late tn the Courth. opening kickof!theGobblers lined a POMEROY - Harry Houdashelt, seated, Middleport, 50 years a member of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Friday recei\led a gold lapel pin to commemorate thl= event. Making the presentation were Hartwell CUrd, Worshipful Master; Theodore Reed, Jr., Past District Deput;y Grand Master; Judge John C. Bacon, Past Master; Clarence Struble, Past Master, and Allen C. Ifill, Secretary oC the Pomeroy Lodge. Standing, 1 to r, are Reed, Bacon, struble and Curd. GALLIPOLIS - Fire .-ly destroyed a 1960 Chevrolet threequarter .ton pickup truck at 9:07 p.m. Friday on Davis Rd., 11 miles south or Galll.POlis. Tho vehicle was valued at $1,000, according to Fire Cbiel' James A, Northup. Fourteen men and one truck answered the alarm. The veblele was owned and operated by Paul Rupe, Rt. 2 Crown Clly. The probable cause of the blaze waa a abort ln tho wiring. Tho lire spread from wlrbig under the hood to tho motor and eab. lt was the third fire alarm ~ the montb and tho 1351h of the year for local Rremen. Teenagei'H Cited GALLIPOLIS- Twoteenaaara dtocl by the Slate HlslnrO¥ Patrol were fined aM a thin! forroltocl bond ror awearanco Saturday ln GaiUa Coun13' Juvonllo !,lr•. Jollll Simian. Middleport, ,( Loreae Por110111) amounclna tbe birth of tbolr December 4, at the Holzer Medical C«<ter. an AF'IER REIIOIJND- Doxlo Wallori(Ul,UIIfelpJ.-.., attempts to outreach Ironton's Harold Roach (55) fora rebound here in the secorKI quarter of Friday night's pme between the two SEOAL teams. Other Meigs players In the background are left to right, Rich Haggert;)' (22), Joe Myers, and Jeff Tyo (40): ____ ,_[. ____ · · - .- ,., ~ ·- ~ ~ '• The baby welillocl alx """"""' four ounces and has been nam.. ocl Randal Andrew. ROY, ond Mrl. Andrew Par11011s, Galllpolia, and ,... . ond Mrl. Ebper S1Rman. Cheshire, are the grandpara&l. Mr1. Anna Mae Par1011.a, Stilt- ner, w. Va., and Rer.-·end Yra. B, L- Durlt, Cheablre, an IHitgrlllldporonta. He was lllllcomocl hOme by a brolher, Jclhn Jr. .... fee Bisons Dump Indians, 23-14 Reds To Meet $695 • • • • :• ONLY : A FEVf LEFT :• : • • • •••••••••••••••• d.,. 66 FORD GALAXIE 500 $1495 ¥Wood Jlotor Sales 1216 Sancless PRE-HOLIDAY FILM SALE!· PARTIAL PAYMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED AND FINANCING ARRANGED. .11 ,_ ... ; BE WITH US AT ; . PLEASANT POINT RESORT BRING YOUR TAX RECEIPTS OR YOUR DEED TO SHOW YOUR LOT NUMBERS AND TOWNSHIP SECTION NUMBERS. · GALLIA COUNTY WATER ASSOCI AliON, INC. '' IESIIY AllONS TODAYl This Anscochrome• Lighted Slide Vleweils yours JEANS Wranaler Fanah FREE ~ DlftiNG .' . WITH tis! A NM•Profil, M~mber"Owned, RNral Water Associalion . '· PLEASANT . . POINT RESORT . RT. 62 MO. --.. ..... . ~ ·- 675-1611 ALL WEATHER COATS CllliPUS 19.98 , lJIII!TED-OfftiWMILE11101Asn . • BEVERAGES • FAVOR$, •ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING THE AREA'S CELEPRATING NEW YEAR'S PT. PI-EASAMT, W.VA. lrom 3.50 lrom 4.50 OUTERWEAR Campus lrom 7.98 Ru(by lrom 12.98 Sandess lrom 16.98 'IIIII ........ tllllJ SIITIII I 675-1611 lrom 14.95 SLACKS lrom 6.00 Fanah PHONE FOR .. . Tigers April 6 Hoosier.s Cop Monday, Dec. 30 -·Ohio Valley Graqe --------, ·-.---- ·- 7-9 P.M. - ·--~ - - - - • • 4.110 4.110 29.95 Monday, Dec. 23 - Centenary Granae • - • - - - • · ••• · · • · · •• - · 7·9 P.M. ........---···· ......... . Shopping easy for BOY'S WEAR ••••••• Saturday, Dec. 21·- Centerville Granp- • ·- ·--------.- ·-- 1·3 P.M. -· - - - -~ . : 12'x60' FT. : : MOBILE HOME : Honor Rose Thursday, Dec. 19- Porter Methodlit Church··-----··---·· l-3 P.M. and 7-9 P.M. ............... the air to stlb a bod hike, ud while running towards tho oddelino kicked the ball otr the "' hi• root "' t11e Brolm'1 11 yard line. ••••••••••••••• • • 520 : : • • • • • • : 3 BEDROOM : • • Writers To fiemesday, Dec. 18 - Rodney Townhouse- ·- • • •••• - ••• --- 7-9 P.M. ~._ 00 Step backwards ondlelpocl- Second Victory Tuesday, Dec. 17 ·- Addavllle School-·--·.-· •• - ••••• -.: 7·9 P.M. .... period when SIOIIIIln& at h1l 01111 25 yard line roaOy to punt, hohad Washington BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE SHOULD COME TO SIGN THE NECESSARY PAPERS. 1~ r~ Akron Walloped By 33-13 Count College Scores at the • 5~ STANDINGS Monday, Dec. 16 -·Cheshire Water Office· •• ·-··-··---··· -7-9 P.M. . ~~ - · - "' 20-t~ard ly Ill the fourth, Cleoolonll .... Drlt downs lnlldl tbe St. t.e.la line, bdt llocl to 11111111 lor field P I - IS ud yards by Don (;ockrall, 'llleond time, a touc-""' lilr Cbarieo HerraWIQ' WU call.. bod< by a ponalQ>. Codu'olt aloo ldckocl a SO • yard field pl. for the 8ruWDI who never locl ln tho-· J1a llaklleo ldeked field pis fl( II Kelly was held to 67 yards and 37 yards lor S1. Louis. ruahlng by st. Loula ond wound Latourotle c1id t1le Conllnals' up tho seaaoo with 1,239 punting ond p1o¥ocl !be I& yards. safety ln place of lll1q In the seCCllld period and ear· Bames. qlllldJd tbli ploy ul thel...atounltte game late eat ln the State For Fourth Win • - yaur 47-t~ard Dlinois Crushes Iowa IN ADDITION THERE WILL BE NEIGHBORHOOD MEETINGS IN THE FOL· LOWING LOCATIONS ON THE OATES AND TIMES SHOWN. ~ llnYJ un reect" toucllelown oo Ue t1le pmo 1313, setup the scoring drive eallPod by Hart'o pua to Conrocl thet put St. Lou11 ahead "' ala¥· Alter Latourette"• 21 -yard return oC the opeolng k l - . St. Louis movllll 74 yardl ln oight pliQ'B, c1lma>ed by Hart' a Ora touchdown puo "'Conred. St. Loula Iced the pme midWIQ' tlu'ollilb the final period wbon Jackie Smith ran 36 yard.J Into the end ,..... on .. end oround run. Clovlland aoored its only toucllelown oarl,y ln the lhlrd perloci wbon LerO)' Kelly, the Nf' L'o loadJnB rusher, ran 45 _ yard& arotlld 1e1t end to the goolllno. A 31~ pus rrorn Bill Nel.,.. 1n Paul Warlloid Kelb''s run. bob- Cheshire Water Office, Cheshire Cremeans Grocery, Bidwell Mitchells Service Statlo11, Rodney .,,_ . .,. ..,.. _ .....--- - ~-- .... ··---··-·"·· · --·-·...·-- .. .-- --·-- - ~ ~ ..·. .. .... .. 100 Renfro~• A f9-¥ard return b)' l...aUIUrtltte - l y In !be tlllrd period Iller Clevelond had acorocl Ill only • Birth Announced Mr. ond ~rtert>ack div\akln Ol)j)OIIO!Ita. SCORES COUrt. J - Jolin w. Howell I1Docl stephen ~ 17, Cholldro, •10 and coats, E4word ~. 17, Galllp>lil, $10 ond collo, defeetlve extaaullt. Steve Pldllipa, 17, Rt. 2 Crown CIIY, lorleltocl on $18 bond lor aa unaore ..,_ blele. re~ : . Til-COUNTY : : MOBILES HOMES : $75.110. Alter that date a tap lee will be $3110.00. Truck is Burned / sr. LOUIS (UPl)- chuck ord oC 1,157 yards ... by San Latourette aet three klek Francisco's Abe Woodem.ln 1962 bini roeorda ond Bobby Joe eon. with 1,23'1. raO caught two touchdown pa11LatDuro<te al10 broke the ooe e1 Saturda,y •• the st. Loula aoaaoo kUl return l'OOOI'd ol Cardbulla boat the pliQ'Oll-bound 1,435 yards oot by Mel Roafro Cleveland Browna, 27-16 tor a ul the Dallas Cowboys ln 1964 aeCOIII Ume thla aoaaoo. with 1,582. Lstoo'otle ondocl the Jim Hart possed aeaaoa wltb 7! kUl rot1D'111 to 29 yards to conrad after the break 72recordln196ol. opeo1ng l d - ond 20 yards to Tho Cardinal•. up thO veteran receiver in the tb1rd tbe soaaoo witb a 9-4-1 record, period oo put st. Louis ahead behind Cleveland's 10-4 mark in lor good, 20-13. the NFL'sc-..,.dlYiaton,snapLatouretU> relurnocl Dvo ldck- pod an olshl game Clevelond otrs tor 154 yards to break I h o wim1nl! streak and ended tho single seaam ldekotr return ree- year unbeaten against Century &ill& Fullmer Defeated i;:i\tiiJ~fHi'~i:'1~4 11, 1969. ' •· 1 Akron (Jlarterback Don Zwtsler crashed thrOUib from the two MURFREEWORO, Tom. (UP0 two yards for the other touch ~ punted 23 yards "' his own 40. after Bradshaw had hit Spinks By United Press International - Quarterback Terry Bradshaw down by the BulldoiB -.o grit. Bradshaw bit Spinkl with a on a seven-yard pass. W. L. PeL GB paoaod ror two touchdoWnS and Q' clelenao kept Akrm bottlocl Akron stnlck back with i t a 23-yard pass, scrambled el.ght. Baltimore •••. 22 7 . 759 ran (Or two more Saturday as up moot or the ~ tir st touchdown late ln the lint Phlladelphll . . 18 7 • 720 2 Akral'a two touchdowns came yards and then oot 1811 around Louisiana Tecb romped over Akhall when VarKO dived OU"er on rlgM end tor the score from the Boston .••• ,,20 8 .714 11h ron 33-13 for the NCAA Mid - on a 13-yard run by hal1ba.ck a ro.arth down play from the one 16. NewYork ••.• l516 . 484 8 Eaat Regional champlorulhlp in Jack Beidleman and a one • yard Defensive hal1back Mark Gra- after Akron had taken aver the Detroit ...... 10 17 .382 II pl...,.. by fUllback John Vargo. the Grantland. Rice Bowl. ball keep in Tech territOry. Milwaukee .•.• 8 22 . 267 141.1'2 A small crowd or about 2, >00 ham grabbed tbe ti.rst of three Bradshaw, the naUon's small Akrou opened the second hall • Tech interceptions minutes later Per Week • West college total offense and passing turned out for the reglonally w1tb an 80-yard touchdown march ot tho Bulldog 33. Bradobaw hit W, L. PeL GB leader, bit Tommy ~ks with televised game on a snowy da.Y Buys a brand new : Spinks for 17 )'&I'd& and. then un- cllmaxocl by Beidioman'a 13 - : Los Angeles •• 19 10 .656 a 36..yard bomb and Larry Brew- with the temperature In tlle 20s yard nm. loaded the scoring to as to Spinks. AUante ...... 1615 .516 4 er with a sb:-yard scoring toss and a 20-mph wind. Tech's delenshre unit clamped Tech' a rugged defense set up San Diego . . .. 14 16 •467 51/2 and ran eight and 16 yards lor Tho BuUdogs, woond up doWn at that point and clelenolvo .-.or touchdown late ln tbe San Fran. , .•• 13 17 . 1:33 6'h touchdowns. He was named the with a 9-2 record, jumped out to halfback Steve Colllas intercept· Seatile .•••.. 13 19 .409 'flh game's moat valuable pla,)'er. a 21..{1 first period lead. Their Orst period when tackle John ed one Zwisler pii.SS to set up a Richard recovered a. Zwlsler Chicago •.... 12 19 .387 8 Fullback Buster Herren dived first scoring drive came after fumble at the Akron 10. Herren 62?"ard touchdown drive. Tho ' Phoenix . , •.• 6 22 .214 12112 Bulldogs later drove 46 yards Friday's Results after a short punt for the ftna1 San Francisco 108 Boston 98 touchdown. Cincinnati 130 Phoenix 123 (<t) e The beautiful Skyline • MUwaukee 101 san Diego 96 e Mobile Homes. Complet•· • New York 94 Chicago S3 • ly furnished with colored • splurge by the Indians was pacgoal by Kll!n Blaze!. ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPO AtlarU 105 Los Angeles 103 • appliances. Ready to: Arkansas State managed to ed by linebacker BU1 Bergey, The hip-ewerving rllllS oC Paul (Only game• scheduled) : move into! • who picked oft two Bison passHatchett and a withering pass Ugttten up its defenae during .~ . es and was voted the game•a rush combined Saturday to carry the second half, but couldnal.'row outstanding detenalve pl2orer. Nortll Dakota state past Arkan- the margin by only two fourth CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cin- : Just Down : sas State for a 23-14 Pecan quarter touchdowns - eomingoo cinnati Reds will play the world Bowl victory and the Midwest nms ol 10 and one yards by IJ.Iar• champion Detroit Tigers in Co- • •IV eekly Pa}'lllcnls WILL HONOR WOODY NCAA college football champioo- terback Jim Hamilton. lumbus, Ohio, AprU 6 in their COLUMBUS (UP0 - Woody • Include Insurance • Hatchett's rushing duel wiUl sldp. Hayes, football coach of rw.tiot*l final exhibition game before they Hatchett swiveled through and Arkansas State's power runner champion Ohio State Universlt;y, open their National League seaaround the Indians for 106 yards Frank McGuigan never materl- will be honored as coach of the son with the Los Angeles Dodgers eyes and had his face pltfy from SAN REMO, Italy (UP0 in 25 carries and one touchdown allzed. McGuigan went out with year by the Columbus Touehdown here April 7. Nino Benvenuti obrugged all a tho stralgbt loft hand jabs. and chipped in a 40-yard kickoff an ankle injury in tlle second Club at lts bar11uet here Jan. 24. In addition to the Columbus By United Press lnterrational It was Benvenuti's tlrst deknockdown In the seventh round ret1.1rn for good measure . All ot (Jiarter after getting only three OF THIS GRAHD e game, the Reds anngunced Satur- • East to overeome Don Fullmer with fense since he regained Ule tiyards in seven carries. West that earned hlm the award for day that they wUimeettheTi.gers : . OP EHIHG SPECIAL : W. L. Pet. GB a peraiatent loft jab Saturday tle from Emile GrWlth in March With McGI.ligan gone, Arkansas Adam St. 94 Southern Utah 89 in five pre - season games, in-top offensive player in t h e and retain his world middle - and the first middleweight title Minnesota •••• 16 7 .696 game. Hatchett's r1.1shlngyardage State had to rely on the passing MontaiWI 100 Washington St. 96 cludi~ the last three before weisht title with a unanimoua bout over held in Italy. The Kentucky ...• ,11 11 . 500 4lh would have been much larger combination of Hamilton to Joe Tournamerts the season starts. New York ..•• 9 13 .409 &/2 champion, dancbig and pmehbig 15.....,...docialm. except Cor a 27 -yard sprint back- Valeszonia for most of its of- Volunteer Classic (1st ro\Uld) They are scheduled e.gainst the Exeept lor the Oaab knock- to the rhythm of the cheers Miami ..•.•• 8 14 . 364 71/2 ward in the closing seconds to fense. Southern Illinois 58 Tmas 37 TW,ers in Lakeland, Fla.., April • 2013 Ea1tel"n A••• 2-nd & VI•M • The ...eond half . defen1lve Tennessee 55 Oklahoma 49 doWn ln tbo aoveqth round when ..Nino, Nino" from the seUout ~lana ..•.. 8 16 .333 FJh kill the clock. ' Golllpoll• Pt. Pl.a••-' e 3, In Montgomery, Ala., April 5, West arowd ol 2, 500 tans, scored his : 416.0175 675-1416 • t,lil,tlher, a ~wier and Hatchett scored from 18 yards and then in Columbus the next W. L. PeL GB 78th victory ln 80 bouta with ber f1"01D West Jordan, U t a h, out late in the first period m a oakland •.••• 21 4 • 840 caught the champion wllh a right hardly any eft'ort. typical spring t:hrough the frusDenver .••.• 12 10 .545 71/'1. to the aide of tbe head, Benventrated Arkansas State secondary. Dalla• , •• , .10 9 ,526 8 uti waaln almoat complete comThe rest ol the Bisons' scorLos A~les, .10 10 ,500 1M mand. ing - all ln the llrst half New Orleans. • 9 13 . 409 1D'h He opened allshl cut.o by both came on an 11-yard pass from , , , .. 5 12 .294 12'h Houstoo of the 29-year.oid chall_.a quarterback Bruce Grasamke to Friday's Results nnoois held a narrow 15-14 Joe Roller, a four-yard rw by CHAMPION, lli. (UPl) - UlinNew York 112 Houston 107 edge midway through the first half Grasamke and a 30-yard field ois, the Big Ten's best defenaive 2 Doo1 Hardtop, 6 cyl incler, standard transmission · Jlkliana 115 Kentucky 107 but zoomed to a 39-23 margin at team, stifled Iowa State with a Denver 127 New Orleans 108 radio and heater, w/s/w tires, white finish, red in: By United Press InternatJOMI tight man for man envelope at intermission and Coach Harv oaklalkl 127 Minnesota 122 Eastern Conference terior. Like new inside and out. East mid--court Saturday arxl coasted Schmidt began clear1rw his bench, (Only game• scheduled) Century Division using all but one or the men on LI\J 60 Mt.. St. Mary's 57 to an easy 75--48 basketball vic· WLTPct.. Maine 86 Northeastern 81 tory in a clash or previously un- the squad. Aaron Jenki.na with 11 points Now Hampshire Coli 116 Loyola x-Cleveland .•• 10 4 0 , 714 beaten teams. s~ Louis ••••. 9 4 1 .692 led the Cyclones, who suffered (Montreal} 103 Dave Scholz, illinois' leading BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPO New Orleans •• 3 9 1 -.250 their first loss in five games Manhauan 101 Bridg<port 89 lrdlana easily out- rebounded poinimaker "ith 1s_ held Iowa Pittsburah • . • • 2 10 1 .167 this season. lllinois is 4-0. Wognor 118 Lyeomins 113 (ot) North C.roll~ State throughOut State's BUt Cain to nine points. capitol Division Sophomore Center Greg Jack~ VIllanova 78 Boaton Coli 68 the game and improved its own cain had been averaging 27. WLTPct. South 1be illinl defense allowed Iowa son. who tallied 10 ot his 13 second half field shootilll: to 50 x..oallas • • • . . 11 2 0 .840 poi.nts in the second haiC, grabBellarmlno 95 Morlan !9 per cent saturday to win its sec- State no turnovers in the first New York • . . , 7 6 0 ,538 bed 18 or Dlinois' ~6 reOOurxls. Beckley 91 MUIIgan 76 Eastern Ave. ond game of the season, 77.62. nan and kept the Cyclones pointWashingtlln • • . 4 9 o .aos Iowa State snared only 34 reAllbom& 85 Miam1 (Fla.} 72 leas in the first four mirutes or The Hoosiers and the Wolf· PhiladelPhia , . 2 11 0 . 154 boul'lis. Midwest WASHINGTON (UPO - PeU> pack had one thi~ in common in the second halt Western Conference Miehlpn st. 70 Butler 60 Rose, the Cinelnnatt Reds out- the first 20 mirrutcs. Both were Central Division Kansas 78 Crelahton 65 fielder who led the ma.ior leagues ice cold on soots from the Door, WLTPct. ., Detroit Tech 74 Roosevelt 53 ln hiitbig in 1968, wUlbehooorocl hitting below 30 per cent ol their Minnesota , . • •7 6 o .538 KanBII St. 88 Syrii<IIH 68 Chicago , • , •• •7 6 0 ,538 at the second annual awards din- attempts. But the Hoosiers s..,er~ Southwest Green illY .. , ,5 7 1 .417 ner or the Washington Baseball iorlty onrebourxlsgave tllema 29-Oldahclml St. 68 Porll&ndlo 59 22 edge at the intennlssion. Detroit , , •. , , .4 7 2 ,364 Writers Jan. 2L Okloholll& BopUst 68 NortbwosRose won the Natloral League IndW. used a man-to-man deCoastal Division torn (OklL) 66 balUn& championship with a .335 fense in what pro\led to be its W L T Pc~ awrage. He was the major com.. best defensive effort this season x-Baltbnore . • ,12 1 0 •923 Clble Cor Clauic petition to Cardinals pitcher Bd> and ug)ed its scoring accuracy San Francisco 79 llrlglwn Loa Ansel•• .•. 10 2 1 ,833 GlbiOR Cor the National League's to 51 per cent In the flnal20 mir.SPORT SHIRTS Sap Fran. • • • . •6 6 1 • 500 YOUDI 75 SUITS most ru ... ble player, utes, A-- .. , . , .. 2 11 0 .154 Campus lrom Other baseball figures to be BUl Debeer led the Hoosiers from Sandess x-Cilnchea division tide Kaynee lrom honored at the dlmerwilllnclude with J9 points, and teammate Ben 3l-pme winner Denny MclAin Niles, a s1.1bstitute, h.-:1 H. The and Manager Mayo Smith or the WoUpack's Vann Wllllford had SPORT COATS Detroit Tigers, 19, tops for his team. KNIT SHIRTS For Miners to ·• ' Notice To Subscribers On .. Ja11 No Junc- The Sunda) Tlm~s . Sentinel, SundBy, I)Cl·cmbcr lS, 196M Rebels Win J~;/ Cardinals Stop Browns, 27-16 ·V' ~-. Bowl Opener :ll...,.hlle, Ullder the judgo'o order, lAmtn was scheduled to apenl the weekend in Ute countY · GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. ~lma low at tho Jolly Lanes bowling Elliott, executive secretary of alley ln Jackson. Expected to represent Gallia the Gallil>OIIs Chamber of ComTlUS COMMITTEE frcm the Ladles Auxiliary o! the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Is Count;y are Joe D. Miller, presf. merce, annowtced Saturday at headirw a Christmas home decorating contest - the first to be held in Syracuse in a number of dent of the Rt. 35 Assocl.atloni least If Gallla County civic lead~ears. Cash prizes will be given the top entries In four cate~ries. The committee, left to right. Roger Barron, vice presJdeDt ol ers will attend Monciley morn~ mcludes Mrs. Peggy staats, Mrs. Ada Slack, chairman, m:1 Mrs. Mildred Pierce. InC s dedication ceremon,y rJ. the t11e Gallipolis Chamber or Comtb1rd and final log or the new merce; Kenneth D. Morgan, dt;y manager; Jqtm Allen, MUes ~ rour~ane R~ 35 hlsbWIQ' between ibig, Dr. W, T, Woollam, Glom Thurman and Jadt8Cil. Smltb, OIJUIIty engineer elocl; Ceremonies will beiin at 11 nieipal park at 6:30 p, m. MQn.. a.m. Col. D. R, Roush, Division John MDrpn, Joe Stewart and SYRACUSE - For the first best entrance and best window. day, Dec, 23, make the judging Each of the toor first place win9 highway ehlel, wll1 be t h e Paul llasklna, OIJUIIty conunlatime in a number of years a tour, return to the headquarters ners will receive a $10 cash main speaker. A dinner will fol- sioners; Herb Bush, Bob Evans Christmas home decorating conwhere light rerreshments will be and Mrs. Elliott. rest t¥ill be held in Syracuse un- award. served. · Judging theoontestwillbeMrs. der the !!.ponsorship orthe Ladies The auxiliaryunitalsowill_preAuxillary of the- ~racuse Volun- Edward Tewksbary, MiddlepOrti pare candy treats Cor children of Mrs. Janet Korn ot Pomeroy, and teer Fire Department. The auxiliary has chosen tour the Re\1, Paul Sellers, of Dor- the Syracuse area, which includes categories in the contest for judg- cas. 1be judges will meet at the from the "'per corporation Hmit to the Roy Arms hllllle. Also eliIng, to include religious, secular, auxiliary's headquarters at m~ gible to receive the treats will POMEROY Investigation lhe Craig car was skidding aide· be children who attend the Syl'll- was being continued late Satur- ways on the snow..el1eked bfshcuse ElemerUry School dll)' ~ a car-semi rlg traffic way at tho point or Impact. Craig was transported to Vet. Santa will visit the grot.l)'s accident that occurred at 10:43 headQ'-8rters on Sunday, Dec. 22, p.m. Saturda,y on East Main St. erans Memorial Hoapital where at 2 p. m. to give treats to the in Pomeroy and sent one man to he was admitted lor treatment of youngsters. In prior years, the tbe hospital lor treatment oC in· head and shoulder Injuries ond · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Children of a broken ri&ht arm, Matheney and daughter, Mr. and annual visit or Santa has been to juries. Rotary members singing carols Craig's ear was demoliShed town hall. Jed Webster, Pomeroy Police and two vocal solos by Cash Bahr, Mrs. Paul Smart and grandchilAwdliary members win··meet elder, said an omp\y rig operat- and there was al&tt'OXImately$2,Silver Bells, and White Christ- dren Mr . and Mrs. George Meinat the headquarters at 10 a.m. ed by WUilo OUs Parkins, Johns- 000 to $3,000 damage to tbe aomi mas, highlighted the program hart, Mr. and Mrs. OWen and on Dec. 19 to prepare the treats town, Otdo, and a 1963 car drlY· rig, Friday evening at the annual children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chlel Webster said IUlng of for the children. en by MarVin Craig, Pomeroy, Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Rosenbaum and children, Mr. charges are pending complellm club Christmas Party at t h e and Mrs. Ed Baker, Mr. and C<lllidod. of lnvoaUgatlon. Mrs. Wendel Gerlach and chilChief Webster said tbe oemihigtJ school cafeteria. rig was apparently attempting to Dr. Jerry Matheney accompan- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jengo around anotber vehicle parkied the singing at the piano, kinson, Mr. and Mn. Jack Ro)).. Pallbearers Usted Making arrangements for t h e .son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Theoed, headed west on Eaat Main ate damage to botlr ears. No one GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers st., when it wont lnw Craig's evening, and Cor tbe dinner pre- bald, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr was injW'ed and no charge wu lane or travel. Authllrtties saki tor toc;lay's funeral of laa.iah Lee L'Cding the program, were Wen- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky Reid, who died Thuradly, wero filed. del Gerlach, chairman, assisted children, Mr . and Mrs. BlakesGA.LLIPOLlS - Members of Another hitaktp accident was namocl Saturday by tho WaughDEER KILLED by Htchard Owen and C. E. lee and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. the Gallia Academy High School reported at 4:11 p.m. Frlda;y at POMEROY - Meigs County Halley-Wood Funeral Homo. George Hargraves, Lee MeComBlakeslee. Trl-HI -Y Club this past week Third Ave. and Grope st. 001S~ertff Robert C. Hartenbach's They are: Ernest Null, CharThe evening concluded with as, Harold E. Hubbard, the Rev. packed boxes of canned goods cers said Robert S. Hemby, 53, department said a doe deer was les Huber, Wayne Niday, Ramo presentation of gifts to the chil- Charles Simmons, and Chester and cookies for families ol minRt. 1 Bidwell, was headed nortltRocchi, Carlton Null, Woodrow TamehUl. struck and. klUed on Route 7, dren. ers in Mannington, W. Va.. ooo milo mrtho&at or ·tho Jloun4ol;o., !'Qat, 4~4, . Vli''l!.·oriU Packing of the boxes hiadJII.gbt;.. tion of Routes ' 124, 33 and 7, conduct mll1tary graveside sered the Tri-Hi-Y Club's monthly across In troot of hbn. The uniFriday nigbt. The motorist whose vices. meeting. Miners in Manningtm vehicle struck the deer lett the The funeral Is sehedllled at 2 dentified vehicle struck the left have been out of work since the rear ol the Hemby car and lett scene without reporting the inci- p.m. , at tho Waugh-Halley-Wood Nov. 20 disaster that entombed the scene, police said. dent, authorities said. Funeral Home. 78 men. For another Christmas proJect, the club decided to aid two needy famll1es ln the Gallla County area. Club members will donate clothing, books, toys, and other articles which can be ol. use to tbe families. Twelve members volunteered The Gallia County Water Association will accept tap fees lollowlq to help pack Christmas baskets for the Gallipolis Rotary Club's locations lrom now January Until that date tap will be Christmas Basket Project. 2 Fined in City Court '' ll - .., ..... pt tMs IFill """"' D-6~. S1.89 0.200, $U9 D-500, $2.69 Poctory P..,.id Proco~oinl Mall"• $1.79 · Moli.Ordors A.ccoptU;•o\tlcl25c TAWNlf STUDIO ~22 S.Cood Ave. . Gallllt01i1, Ohio. .~·. '. OPEN NIGHTS nL 8 P... DRESS SHIRTS KaJII• from 4.00 Campus Kaynee lrorn 2.98 lrom 3.50 Pajamas Robes 3.50 5.98 SWEATERS Campus lrom 3.98 Rupy !rom 5.98 Briefs & T·Shirts 3/2.39 Ties 1111111 1-110 Socks lnM1t 7k SHOES Pedwln Jr • Cub $coat & Unllanli& J ' 'T - -·-- ' �· · - · · · ·-· · · - ··· ' · - --- · · -- · .. --~ ... ~ .. . --. .. ------ --.......-. ·--- - -••y· "" .. • t:= - lbi.• Sunda.\ Timl'!l ~ S&.•nlincl, Sunda,y, llci·~moor l:i, l!IGN 1:1 - • Blue Devil Henry, Spencer Shine In Fourth GAHS Win :: :: .·•• GALLIPOLIS - . Visiting Nelsonville-York, down by 16 points ,~ .•' . • . ' Fenderboschless Blue Devils held on for a 68-60 Southeastern Ohio League basketball triumph. C.O.ch BOO Sheskey's lads, maki~ their first public appear· ance in nearly a month, trailed 45-29 late In the third canto. l'be home club was in the process of turning the contest inco a rout. However, the fighting Buckeyes ed away until Henry's free toss kept peddng awa,y at the GAHS at the 3:31 mark in the third lead, which ranged between 10 period gave the home club a and 14 points throughout most of 45-29 lead. Then came the late the second half. Finally, with Nelsonville-York charge, but it eight seconds remaining, N-Y was too much to overcome. thus cut the Devils lead to six points the Gallians chalked up their - 66-60 - on a twin ~ pointer fourth triumph in nve games. by Buckeye center Jerry PolIt was Ute Buckeyes• first loss, ley. and initial league loss. T h e Beep Matthews tallied with Sheskeymen are 1-1 for the year. three seconds remaining to make GAHS is 2-1 in conference play. Besides collecting 32 points, the final count 68..60. During the Devils defensive lapse - from Henry haWed down 14 rebounds 3:31 to go in the third period un- for the Devils. til elght secoods remained..:.. the Tom Spencer, who stood out visitors outscored the Blue and defensively for the wimers, White dribblers 31-21. worked at the pivot spot and Otherwise, it was GAHS all guard, and managed to ring up the WB¥ despite the fact that 6-4 14 points. He collected 11 GAllS een1or center Mike Fenderbosch r(lbounds. sat out (all but the !inal 47 GAHS hit 41 per cent from aeoonds) the game due to ill- the field, sinking 26 of 63 alness. tempts. The Gallians won it at the Greg Pauley, Fenderlxlsch's foul line, hitting 69 per cent replacement, hittt"one for five wUh 15 of 23 charity tosses. from the field, and six..for-Bix N-Y . outscored GAHS by one at thefouJ clrclesforeightpoints. field goal. Jlm Henry, back In top form The Gallians collected 40 reafter a bout with the nu last bounds, and committed nine turnweek, opened Friday's scoring overs. GAHS had 13 personal with 7:41 showing on the clock. fouJs. h was tied six times, and the The Buckey~s h.U 27 -::t8 from lead exchanged hand five times the field for 46 per cent. A.t the before Henry's three.point pla,y foul lanes, the visitors sank onls oo a tlp.in and tree throw put the six or 15 for 40 per cent. N-Y DevUs ahead 20.11 with 4:58 lett grabbed 36 rebounds - 18 by In the second stanza. The Gal- center Jerry Polley. The Bucks Iiana were never headed. had only seven turnovers. The Henry tallied 11 of his 32 visitors had 19 personals. Mark points in the big second per- Fick's 19 points paced N ~Y. iod tor GAHS. Pauley chipped N-Y played Miller last night. in with five, M.tthews two, Tom Friday, GAHS will journey to ~er tour and Gred Smith Ironton. Nelsonville - York will three as the Devils outscored play Jackson at home on Frithe Buckeyes 23-12 tn this can- day, and on Dec. 21, N-Y will to. make up a game with Meigs on The Gallians gracl.lally pullthe Buckeye planks. ~ .... '·' .. . ·~. ' GAHS-N-Y Box Score FGM-A FTM-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER-POS. Phil Ennis, F, . • • , ••••• &.13 Mark Fick, r, . • , .....• ~14 Jerry Polley, C, • . . . . . • . 4-9 Bob Crawford, G, . . . . •.••..• 3·12 Ed Midkiff, G, • . • • • • • . • • 4-4 Frali< James, F . . • . • . . • • , , •. 1-4 TOTALS 27..18 2.3 3-6 1-4 0-1 0-o 0-l 6-15 5 2 3 1 4 3 19 5 4 18 3 I 5 36 0 14 0 19 0 9 2 6 3 8 1 2 7 60 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (68) PLAYER-POS. FGM-A FTM-A PF RB TO TP Jim Henry, r, • . . . . . • • • . . . 14-26 4-7 4 14 2-3 4 8 Greg SroiUl, F, , , , , , • , . . . • 3-6 Greg Pauley, C, • . . , , • , • . . . 1-5 6-6 I 1 Tom Prose, F, .•....•••.....•.. 0-1 0-0 0 4 Beep Motthews, C, . . . . . , , . , . 3-7 0-0 0 2 Tom Spencer, G, . . • . • . . • • • . 5-18 4-7 4 11 Mike Fenderbosch, C, . . . . .... o..a 0-0 0 0 TOTALS , , . , , , , . , . •.. , , , 26-63 16-23 13 40 By Quarters: Galllpolis mue Devils ••......... 12 23 17 16- 68 Nelsonville-York Buckeyes, . . . . . . 11 12 17 20- 60 Jim Henry, 6-2 senior Blue Devil torward, was back in rorm Friday night as he p.1mped In 32 points and collected 14 rebowlds to pace GAHS to a 68...80 SEOAL triumph over Nelsonville . York. Henry was below par Dec. 6-7 iollowing a bout wiUl the flu bug. BACK IN FORM - Imps Suffer First Defeat GALLIPOLIS - Friday the 13th proved unlucky for t h e GAHS Blue Imps. Coach Cliff Wilson's Gallipolis reserves, after leading for three periods over NelsonvilleYork's reserves, ran into foul trouble in the final stanza Friday night and the result was a 54-44 setback for the GaUiJMJli- ""''·was the Blue Imps first loss after four L'Oilsecutlve wins. The hnps are 2-1 in league play. The Little Buckeyes are 1..0. Ga1lipolis led 16-11, 28-24 and 41 -37 at the quartermarks. In the final stanza, the visitors out\ scored .the bnps 17-3. In the last stanza, N-Y hit 13 of 17 roul shots. The vlsitors sank 16 of 23 charity tosses for t h e It Larry 9:towden, with 19, and Ron Ferguson, with 14, paced the losers. Jim Lax had 12 for the winners - eight of those came at the foul circles. Hov.·. ever, it was Ken Smith who really did most of the damage - he hit seven field goals and seven free throws for 21 points. Box score: N·Y RESERVES - Lax, 2· Louer, 2-0-4; Browse, 132 Warren, 1-0-2; Smith, 7. 8 Coffman, 5-1-11; D. War8 1-0-2; TOTALS 19·16~4. 0 BLUE IMPS - Ferguson, 46 6-14; Wilson, 3..0-6; Snowden, 914 0 1-19; North, 1-1-3; Thomas, 168 0-2; Ballard, 0-0-0; Noe, 0..0-0; TOTALS IB.S-44. By QJarters: Blue Imps . . . 16 12 13 3- 44 N-Y 'B' .. , .. 11131317-54 1 3 0 0 I 3 1 9 8-12; 0-2; 7-21; ren, i SEO Standings SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM Jackson •...••• Gallil>olis •••... Athens . . •••... I '' W 4 0 4 I 3 1 L POP 279 213 363 316 248 222 Wellston •.. . ... Nels.-York . . . . . Ironton . • . . . . . . Meigs • , .••..• , Logan .• , , , , • , • 2 1 2 0 0 1 I 3 2 4 218 128 312 94 251 204 131 312 152 320 SEOAL VAHSITY TEAM W L I' OP Jackson. , ...... , 3 0 219 16.5 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. SALESMAN OF THE MONTH Gallipolis Motor Co., Your Local Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Dealer, is proud to announce Howard Thi vener u their · salesman for the Month or November. Only thru excellent service and strong dc'iire to please the poople of this area . can this be accomplished. Mr. Thivener r·e sides at 23 1 Chillicothe ltold, Gallipolis, Ohio with his lovely wife Huth an:t daughter, Cand_y, Another daughter, Mrs. Larry(.'iharon) Jo'ife, Uvea at Bcyan, Ohio. Gallipolis Motor Co. and it.s employeell' and mlnagementl.l.kc pride in extending to lloward aad hia family, Congratulations. Logan - Johru;ton, 2-0-4; Shaw, Nelsonville-York. Apinat Logan Fri~, t h e Ironrnen, paced by JerrY Mossbarger's 20 points, led a:ll the 5-0-10; Gallagher, 11-1-23; Waller, 2-2-4; llolllns, 1-1-3; llampshirc, 2 - 2 ~ 6; stivisoo, 3-4-10; Conrad, 1-0-2. Totals - 27-10- way in disposing oC the visiting Chieftains. 64. Jackson also won the 'reserve Jackson , .•••• 18 35 54 76 game 44-20. Box score of the Logan. . • . • • • .15 29 43 64 varsity tUt: Reserve: Jackson 44, Logan Jackson - Mossbarger, 8-4- 20. 20; Cosby, 4-6-14; Rice, 6-315; Green, 7-4-18; Osborn, 1-1ATHENS - Defending cham3; Arbaugh, 1-1..:1; Peters, 1-0- pion Athens inflicted the first 2; Nelson, 0...1-L Totals - 28- loss of the year on Vislting,Wells20-76, ton Friday night, 73-62. ' The Bulldogs II'(! now or.halt game behind .Ja(:kson with a 2-0 league record. Wellston is Ued with Gallipolis for third place with a 2-1 SEO mark. WeUston led 17-14 after one period of play Fr~. A&hens tied H 32-all at the halrttnie intermission. The home club led 49-45 after three periods. Athens won the reserve game, 44-3!.:1. Box score of the varsity lilt: Wollstoo Athens . . . . • • • • • 2 Gallipolis . . . . . . • 2 Wellslon •. , ..... 2 Ironton ........ , 1 N.,ls.-York ....... 0 0 1 1 2 1 Meigs , • , • , , ••• Q 2 133 210 218 194 60 94 112 187 204 182 68 152 Logan , ••••• , •• 0 3 187 24.1 TOTALS 10 10 1315 1315 SEOAL RE..SERVES TEAM W L POP Athens ........ . . 2 0 89 74 Nels.-York •. . ...• 1 0 54 44 Gallipolis .... ,. . . 2 1 122 116 Ironton ......... , 2 I 110 100 Meigs , .......••. 1 1 66 67 Looan •••.••••••• I 2 104 133 Jackson .•••..• 1 2 108 95 Wellston ......... 0 3 114 139 TOTALS 10 10 767 767 FlUDAY'S R~UL TS: (Varsit_y) Ironton 83 Meigs 55 Gallipolis 68 Nels.-York 60 Jackson 76 Logan 64 Alhens 73 Wellston R2 (He serves) Ironton 32 Meigs 29 Nels-York 54 Gallipolis 44 Jacksoo 44 Logan 20 Athens 4-1 Wellston 39 DEC, 20 GAMES: Gallipolis at Ironton Jackson at Nels.-York Athens at Logan Wellston at Meigs DEC. 21 G,\MES: Meigs at Nels ... vork (mak~) Coat Grove at .Jack!ion (J - What flu lhf' )Hptme.~t­ JH'IIIJif' t:u/1 rh~rr t·mudry'! A- Nippon. or Nihon. which means " suurce ur the GALLIPOLIS - Coach Lloyd M,yers' Southwestern Highlanders racked up their first victory or the season Friday night at OOrne as they downed the visiting Haman Trace Wildcats 7162 in one of the wildest games of the yet yaw1g basketbaJI season. From the o«icials' standpoJnt, it was one of' the ••roulest" games played in man,y months. The hack of the whistle sent one Highlander and five Wildcats to the bench on personal fouls as the ol!idals called a total or 49 personal fouls, 31 on Hannan Trace and 18 on Southwestern. AU thwuier broke Loose at the buzzer with some irate fans mix~ ing it up across the court, oppo.,ite the scorer's table. Two Gal. Ua County deputy sheriffs moved in and quickly broke up the disturbance without the m~lee gain· ing too much headway, No players were involved in the mixup. The fourth period was so wl Ld that only foor Haman Trace players were on the floor during the last minute and 11 seconds or the contest. F o u r Wildcat starters had fouled out, along with one substitute. The four Wildcats remaining at the buzz er represented Hannan Trace's only bench strength. Keith Carter, 6..0 senior, took scoring h~rs 0( the evening with 25 J\O!iits II* 'Siiuthwestern. Jimmie D. Walker, 5-JO senior, had 22. Ricky stout, 5-9 junior, finished with 11 for the Highlanders. Dave Daniels, 6-1 senior, was htgh for the Wildcats with 20 points. 'Larry Jerters, 6-0 senior, had 15 for the Wildcats. It was the first Southern Valley Athletic Conference win, as well as the first win of the season, tor Southwestern. The Highlanders are 1-2 in the SV AC and 1-4 ln all games. For Coach Paul DUlon's Wildcats, the loss brought their SV t\C record to 2-.2 and Harman Trace i& 2-3· .In all games. The contest was won atthetoul line asbothteamswereevcn(rom the field with 20 rield goals each. Haman Trace made 22 of 29 free Ulrows for 75 .9 per cent while the Highlanders comected on 31 of 47 rrom the line ror 65.9 per cent. For Southwestern, Keith Carter made nine of 10 free throws and Jimmie Walker COllected one 12 of 17 from the line. Darrell Haney, 5-9 junior, was fourtor-lour in the charity circle. Dave Daniels hit 10 of 11 free throws and Larry Jeffers made seven of nine at tile line. Jim Sisson, 5-11 junior, was the llrst WUdcat to go oot over tlu~ personal roul route. SlsSCI'I fouled out with 2:36 iettinthe second period. Southwestern was leading 29..21 at the time. The only }Ughlander to foul out was Charles Beman, 6-1 seJl · lor, who went to the bench with 3,24 lett in the third period wtten Ule Highlanders held a 10polnt lead, 44.:!4. Southwestern i:OOk a 2..0 lead oo Carter's layup with7:45lettin the first period. Carter fouled Dave Daniels and Daniels made two free throws to tie it 2 -2. Carter's hook shot made it 4-2. Jim Chapman's jumper at the key tied it for the last time at 4-4 with 6:03 lert in the first period. The Highlanders raced to a 10-5 lead with 3:58 lett and led 19-10 at the end of the Clrst period. Southwestern opened up an 11-point lead, 26-15 with 5:04 left in the rtrst half and held a comfortable lead the rest of the second period, leading 35...25 at halftime. The Wildcats started nibbling - Hulbert, 1UITLAND - The Meigs Maraldera, obviously strtvhw the o.-2.. 2; Fout, 0-2-2; Zimmerman, 4-8-16; Downard, 12-9-33.. Total• - 1!1-2~2, Athens - Wickerham, S..7.-23; Welott, ~2-St Wagner, a...o-.4; Handle)', 7~19; ·•Swut, 8-.2--14; Jones 2-1..1. TOCOI!' - 28-11-n. Wellston ••••• '•17 :32 45 ~2 Athens • • • • • • • i~ ·32, 49 'IJ Reserves: Athens 44, ..Welllt" ton 39. the second WUdcatto!ouloutwith 6,37 to go, in the lourth period period. The Highlanders mov- and Southwestern leading 51-47. ed out in front 46-39 with 1:45 Dave Daniels left at the 2:03 left. Dave Daniels scored three mark as Hannan Trace trailed straight buckets to bring Han- 61..S3. Larry Jeffers routed out nan Trace withln three points, with 1:21 lett and tho Highland· 48-45 as the third period ended. ers ahead 65..S8. Steve Daniels, The wild fourth period, in which 6~1 sophomore, was the last to 11 touls were called on Hannan toul out, witt! 1:11 left an d Trace, started with a three-point- SOuthwestern ahead 65-58. er by Keith Carter, who was foulIn the lield goal department, ed by Dave Daniels, to give t h e Hann&JI Trace hit 20 of 82 shots Highlanders a 51-45 lead. South- lor 24.3 per coni and the High. western led 53-47 with 6:37 left. landers made 20 or 62 for 33.2 but buckets by Everett Mmtgom- per cent. ery, 5-8 senior and Dave DanHaman Trace held a slight iels cut the lead to 53-51 with edge in the rcbowullng departHI to go. ment with 48 to tbe Highlanders Southwestern moved out to a 44. Dave Daniels had 22 and 58-Sl lead with 5:01 left and Jeffers had 10. For Southwestincreased it to 63-53 with 2:03 ern, Jimmie Walker had 15 reto go, The Wildcats cut the lead bounds, Carter had nine, and Dave again, 65-58 at the 1:39 mark. Morgan and Charles Beman eacl1 Joe Bevan, 5-10 junior hit Han- had seven. nan Trace's last two baskets, The next game tor Haman the last one coming with two sec- Trace will be agalrist Southern onds on the clock. Local Tuesday night at Racine. Blll Wells, 6-5 junior, was (Continued on Pogo 14) TUPPERS PLAINS - - Open All This WHk 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 446·4~0 367-7598 ...- ···. ... ..., FREE TElETYPE SERVICE TO 7 STATES b b'lPF'¥a%!S EAGLE CO.CAPTAINS- Eaotern cage CoachDanWrignt, center, is fianked herebySeniorsRayKarr,lert, and Don Rose, pqq· GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS RACINE - A dtaasterous second quarter by the Southern Torn.does, in which they •cored only two points, resulted in them au.Uertng a 72-44 setback at the hands or Kyser Creek Frtdly Pavl Baird CLOSE A.T 6 PM · CHRISTMAS EVE Wahama Winner 81-47 Flexible Flyer American Flyer MASON - Tile Wwma White Falcons "'ened tholr 196s.ii9 cage ... son Friday niJI(lt with a run-away 81-4:7 victory over host Buffalo, Larry Herndon, . 6-.5 junior, paced tile flllcons of Coacn Don Uptonl by cannt1111 22 markera oo eigtlt bucket• am six tree throws. Abo hitting double ftsuro• lor the wlmers were Gary Clark with 18 t>Oinll, DoWIGUIIopie,U, and Danny Rizer and Steve Fields, 10 apiece. Buffalo ,.., held without lilY- Boys and Girls WAGONS 4 SIZES TO CHOOSE For Boys, Girls, Men and Women one getllng In double ligures. The Milson Countlans held onl,y a 1!1-1.1 edge at the doao or tho TOOLS TO GIYEI 1lrst quarter, but extended it to 36-26 ot halftime 11Xl then moved ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC SAWS Into a 56-31 advllnillco b,ythe dose ol the third c:anto. The White Falcon Reservea """by • 4~ margin. Wwma wW travel to Spencer this Friday night lor Us second wting. ByQuarten: WAHAMA 19 36 56 81-81 BUFFALO 15 26 81 47-47 WAHAMA (81) Call o-2-2; GU1i11111e 54-12; Herndon 8-6-22; Rizer &-0-101 Cllrk 11-&-181 S, Field• 3-4-10; •RENCH SETS SMALL APPLIANCES and Gin WARE ELECTRIC MIXERS ELECTRIC SKILLETS ELEC. CAN OPENERS 1/4" DRILLS S-fll------· POWER SAWS Heavy Duty SAWS JIG SAW RECIPRO SAWS BL~DES • ROUTERS NOW Rodney Supply Co. 8 Mil.s West Gailipolis Rout• 0. Corning Ware Gifts REMINGTON G. FGA FGM FT A FTM PF PTS Field1 1·1-8; Tulloh e..,.ryone on your · list this year. We're open every night. 'l SAVE' SAVE' TOY SALE CONTINUES 0-2-2. ond luxury li'f'lng K&K Mobile Home Sales & Sertice 11 Bartnon, ••...•••••.•••.•. 5 2 0 0 2 4 Bayert •••.. , ...• , ...•.. ,.6 3 2 1 1 7 Edwards . . . • • . , ..•••..••... 9 1 2 2 3 4 Kitchen . , . . . . . . , . , . , • , , •.. 16 8 10 6 4 22 Greene .•••.• . , • , .• , .•••• , • 4 1 2 2 1 4 Washburn . • • . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . 13 6 11 10 1 22 More . • . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o 2 2 52 Bendey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Akers .••••.••••• ••••.•.. , • 3 1 7 5 2 7 TOTALS 63 25 43 33 22 83 KEY - FGA, field goals attempted; FGM. field goals made; FTA, rree lhrows attempted; FTM, free throws made; R, rebounds; PF, personal fouls; PTS, points. We Now Have FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE SERVICE An idea gift for anyone at Christmas or any time you want to presnt someone with a nice gift. BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE «6-1482 SANTA SUGGESTS ...... •••••••••TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS ------ FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS & JACKETS M•• Size• 36 to 52 NO.I ROM Boys Slzu 6 to 18 BEnER DRESSES Boys Sizes 6 to 20 Mens Sizes 29 to 38 '5.99 TO 7.99 ss,99 to s14,99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Tuttlo Nook V-Nock Mock Tuttio Catdlgan Boys Sizes 6 to 20 ~2. 99 HOUSE SLIPPERS' J---~:GIFTS fOR tiER .. Everyone iJJI to 59.95 MY\.OMS' OML~ . 21~ ,.. $12.95 BENRUS J0$7. 99 LADY DELORA 17 jewels. Adju&toble btoooe-1 to~15.00 Tll!lslstor Men•• Black ss lroo1 ONYX !tom -n,,Y) DoW!le '!ANAtrs "Y; '3. 4.Pa _ · OrtLY ENT 675-3510 For Her Chri Ihnat.-:-.-ONYX RINGS Mons Sizoo 36 to 50 t3. 99 BoJ'• - Gi•l• from SWEATERS 1-2-4. Meft- Women 'RECORDERS Begins At 2 Year Guo ran... *2.99 TO:SS.99 FOR / TAPE ONLY Full Size MO. I ROM SizeJ: S to Ex. L. •• 14 to King Si•• 20 Oth... To WALL CLOCKS '5. 99 to *16. 99 SPORT SHIRTS 1.19 Elain Decorator Christmas At Home Tiffin CrHit S3. 99 TO '5. 99 Size 3 Petito to Ul> They Motch. Credit ALL WEATHER COATS CORDUROYS MEW ARRIVALS IM TOTALS 19- enry budget Convenient, CoMfortable IL COATS DRESS ,BlGGS • 2 A pri co & budget nn Terry Ohlinger's Marauder reserves played the yo~ Tiprs a hard-fought match before finally bowing 32-29as Ule resultora last minute Ironton surge. Chip Haggerty, Meigs sophomore. led all scorers with 16 while Bill Hensler added seven to the Marauder cause. Blair topped Ironton with KEEPSAKE WEOOIHG BANDS Given Away Dally 1-8: Antl1ooy 2-1.0; COIIrllll-04; Hardman 16-47. 5 ton. sso.oo BUFFAL0(47) Hardey ~~ a.ybum· 1-3-5; Young o-2-2; Mayo 1-3-'1; L¥Oilo 1-1.-:J; MltcheU 2-U; Pararo f.. GUNS SHOTGUNS & RIFLES 7 MOBILE HOME OUR BUDGET PLAN • be1t 1electlon of ~ifts for charit;y tosses. Southern won the Reserve game by a 40-37 margin in a closefought match. Sam Shain led Southern with 14 and Saunders got 12 to pace the Baby Bobcats. BY QUARTERS: KC •• , •••••. 10 33 45 72-72 SOUTHERN••• 15 17 34 44- 44 KC (72) Bradbury 11-~1, Rothgeb, 43-11, Reese 3-I-7, Thomas 4·19, Spalding 4~1.. 9, Buckley 1-35. Totals 27 (~jl-29) 72. • SOUTHERN (44) Diddle 5-6-16; Shuler o-2-2, Norris 5-5-15, Smith 1-0-2, Beegle 1-2-4, Proffitt 2-1-5. Total 14 (1&.24) 44. 3 teaL 38-19 at halftime and 62-31 when By Quartero: the buzzer sounded ending the IRONTON 16 38 62 83-N third period. MEIGS 10 19 81 5S.: N Joe Myers, 6-3 Meigs senior, hit an impressive scoring atn=ak late in the third quarter and through the lourth. He Rniohod with 21 points on sevenollltrles from the field and seven of 13 rrom the free throw line• Tyo, with 13 on four ol eight field goal attempUi and five of seven at the charit,y line, was the only other Meigs player to hil d<dlle figures. Kitchen and Washburn of Ironton shared scoring honors with 22 points each. Ironton, overall, hit 25 of 6:1 for a 40 per cent team averag.: For Two or while the hosts sank 18 of 52 a~ Twenty tempts from the field ror 34 per cent. Meigs won in the reboWlding deparunent with 44 compared to 40 for the Tigers. Myers paced. Marauder rebounding with 13. A floor pi•• for Kitchen pulled down 15 Cor Iron.. •very f•mily. •usE Shop BIGGS DEPART· MEHT STDRE fo, tho sf ' 44 per cent. In the rebounding department, KC puUed down 48 compared to 28 tor the Tornadoes, T o m Reese led the Gallia Countians with 12 while Bob Diddle topped Southern rebounding with 10. Bradbury, in tq:)ping all scorers with his 31 markers, sank 11 field g~ls and nine free throws. Rottlgeb, with 11, was the only other Bobcat to hit In double figures. Diddle, a 6-1 junior, toppe4 the ~., •..,.,..,"' with 16 plints' on five buCketS and six free throws while Gary Norris chi~ ped in 15 points on five two pointers and the same number of point - getting outburst was led by Chuck Bradbury, 6-3 senior, who ripped the chords for 10 t>Oints and Jon Rot~eb, &.1 junior, with seven markers. Bradbury finished the contest with an outatandtJW 31 points perCormance. Southern again round the range in the third quarter and began cutting down the advantage of Coach Johnn,y Sang's quintet, but the diUDige had already been in- TOTALS 29-28-8L !iUO .'' • MEIGS • • , , ••.•••••. , . 6 IIBlcs wiU boot Woll1ton IIIII Iaope Friday night in - Is PLAYER FGA FGM ITA FTM R PF PTS Tyo, . . . . . . . • . , •.•.•• , , .. 8 4 7 511413 Werry •••...•..• , , ••.. . ... 8 1 3 0 2 4 2 Meyers ......... , . • • . . . . . . . 11 7 13 7 13 4 21 AuiL,., ... ,., ..... , .. , 9 2 2 I 4 55 Boggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,8 4 7 5 11 4 13 Walters ....•....• , , . . . . , . , , 3 1 4 1 5 2 3 Haggerty . . • . . . . . • • . . . . . . ... 6 0 3 2 3 5 2 Robinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 0 o 1 o 4 1 0 012 2 Engllsh ...••.• . . . • . . . • . . . . . 3 Gilkey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 52 18 35 19 44 27 55 Roach • . Host Southern, now 1-3 on the ••son, put through only one of nine field 1011 tries in the e·EP tire eight minutes ot the second period while the Bobcats sank nine of 13 attemptl rrom the field , •lXI cot • ~~ 23 ~~~&~:ken. meted. ~ ec.ch Jim . . ' I'~~ ...;..,.. ...The :t._.w,..ovar:aU,.hk'OR ,;,• crew had buDt~ a 15-10 lrst only .14 ot 51 attempts from the ,period advantage against U.Gal· field for an W1Usually low averlie COuntians before hittil18 the age of 25 per cent while the Bobse~re cold 11treak as the second ca&s sank Z7 ot 62 attempts tor canto cot ww:lerway. Kyger creek's secont period 12" to 26" All Styles For ICE SKATES Meigs-Ironton Box IRONTON 'Cats Score 77-44 SVAC Triumph Henry, Don, bum, a 5--10 junior, were ahead victory Bradbury Gets 31 OWNERS: od malnl,y by the sloarpohootingoC Kitchen and substitute BUI Wash- senior, tallied a free throw ror Irooton with 6 mlrutes and 35 see<ata lld't in the firat Period to Ue the SCOI"e a& 1•1, Tyo, whoftnlsbedthegamewith 13 point1, moved to put the Manuders beck In front at 3-1 With about six mlnutea left, but then Bill Bayert and Sophomore Charlie Kitchen scored consecutively ror the visitors to put them in rront. s.-3, ror the nrst time. Ironton, continuing t Ls mome~ tum, led the restofthegame. The Tigers piled ~a 11-4 atlvantage by midway through the opening quarter ar.:l led 1~10 when 1he period ended. The Lawrence Countians, head- PLAYER All Sizes In Stock Chain Driven ~2-45 ern romped to a over the Little Lancers witt. Howie Caldwell's 20 points tor the Eagiea leading all scorers. McCoy got 14 Cor Federal ~Hocldng. BY QUARTERS: F-11,,, .. 13 'J:1 4567-67 EASTERN • , 6 23 34 42 - 42 F -11 (67) Blce 5-3.13, Ball 4.:!·11, Oil· linger 5.0-10, McKinley 5-3-13, Robinson 7 -o.14, Linton 1~-4. Honaker 0~~. Totals 27 (1325) 67. EASTERN (42) Karr 8..0-16, Rose 3-4-10, Morrissey 3-0-6, Eichinger 1-1-3, Hit· clde 3·1·7. Total• 18 (6-18) 42. co-captains of the Eagles' 1968.-69 season basketball team. ------------------RIDING TRACTORS eral-Hoddng on eventermatnt11e 1econd quarter as Seniors R a y Karr and Don Rose chi&lped In two field goals apiece and B o b Ritchie and Pat Morrissey each tallied a bucket. The talented Lancers, ln t h e third quarter, outscored the hosts b,y 18 to 11 points and tnen lit· erall,y coasted throoglo the linal eight minutes to victory. Karr, the Eagles 5-& guard, grabbed scoring honors ror the outing by camlng 16 markers on eight neld goals. The only other Eastern player to hit double figures waa Rose with 10 points on three buckets and four free throws. Chuck Robinson, a 5-10 .sopho-. more guard, led the scoring tor 14 BEST BRANDS. ••• GOOD SELECTION••• PRICES YOU'll LIKE SLEDS Green team coldintbethirdCJW"· ter and began piling up a strong lead. Five Lancers endod t he game hitting In double ligures, Eastern traDed 13-6 at t h e clOH ol the opening eight minutes with Don Blse, 6-3 senior, pacing the storing for the vlsi· tors. Tho EasJesthenplayodFod· GIFTS THAT ,TRULY SAY. .. BICYCLES caught Coach Dan Wright's Big height, were faced with a tough battle !rom the Easle• during tbe tlrlt two perlods. · F-al • Hockin& ~ever, ...111'...........,..- nighL A Wonderful Selection Coach Charlie Gill'• Lancer., a Yeteran squad with plenty of lllarp. ohooling Federal-Hocking upped ita unbeaten 1968-69 cage sealOll victory string to three in a ....., wilb a 67-42 will over tho ·Auto Wrecking %J Atnlelic League game Friday straight for C:O.ch Carl Wolle's nighl wl nless Marauders whUe the TiThe defeat was the second gers were pickJr:w ~ their ftrst SEOAL victory. Ironton Ia now 1-2 in the letgue and ~ overall. Meigs, oft two weeks since i&s 8rst game of the season agaj.D!It Jackson on Nov. 29, showed tl~es oC im,provement in the early ml~ the balance attaek ot the Attlens utes of the contest and again durCountian:s with 14 pointl on leV· ing the ftnal period when secood en tuc:kets. Bice and Senior steve an:t third liners were inserted McKlnloy lollowod with 1!1 marf<. into the Tiger 111'1'!-l.P by Irontoo ers apiece, DennlJ. Ball emtrlb- Coach Dick Myers, a Rio Grande utod 11 and Steve Dillinger hit College graduate. tor 10. The Marauders had a 1~ lead The loss dropped Fastem't in the opening minute when Jeff season record to 2...2. The Ea- Tyo, sq:~homore, dropped In a gles traveled to North GalUa !roo throw. Harold Roach, fHI for a SV AC contest last night. In Ule preliminary match, East- lipeedy Ironton, suffering a 83-55 lose here tn a Southeastern Ohio BROS away at Southwestern's lead during the latter part of the third At Pickens best they knew llow, still were unable to contain the scoring of Eastern Dumped by Lancers 1-3-51 HoweU, 7-0-14; McMams, Highlanders Surprise Wildcats 71-62 night. NELSONVILLE-YORK BVCKEYES (60) Meigs Marauders Beaten, 83-55, by Tigers ' JACKSON - Coach D a v e Fisher's undefeated Jack11on lrormen rolled to their fourth eonsecuti ve hardwood lrilllq)h here Friday night b,y blosting winless Logan 76-64. It was Jackson's third straight Southeastern Ohio League win against no setbacks. Logan is 0-3 ln the conteren_ce. The league - leading lrorunen hold a half-game edge over Athens, which ls 2-0 in conference pla_y, Friday, the lrorunen face their first major road task at with 3:31 lett in the third period, staged a fourth quarter rally here night, but it wasn't el'lOUgh as Coach Duke Burson's Mike . :·.· .,. ,• . ,.'. 68-60 Jackson Undisputed SEOAL Leader Fr~ ,• Bu~l{s, Outlasts Inlet 'The Sunday Times .. SenUawl, Sundt,)', December 15, 1968 PT. PLtASANT W. VA,, SHOP OUR FABULOUS GIFT PRICES FROM 1.00 RADIOS fJoai 9.95 let. Choice yellow white. BEGINNERS GUITARS fM 19.88 ...,. Sttlnt• Complete Line of Appliances and Caakware fnm t!11110st • .LES WJ~L.I~IaON 416 liAIN ST. . . The HOllie Of Instant Cridit · 675-2980 . ',, PT. �· · - · · · ·-· · · - ··· ' · - --- · · -- · .. --~ ... ~ .. . --. .. ------ --.......-. ·--- - -••y· "" .. • t:= - lbi.• Sunda.\ Timl'!l ~ S&.•nlincl, Sunda,y, llci·~moor l:i, l!IGN 1:1 - • Blue Devil Henry, Spencer Shine In Fourth GAHS Win :: :: .·•• GALLIPOLIS - . Visiting Nelsonville-York, down by 16 points ,~ .•' . • . ' Fenderboschless Blue Devils held on for a 68-60 Southeastern Ohio League basketball triumph. C.O.ch BOO Sheskey's lads, maki~ their first public appear· ance in nearly a month, trailed 45-29 late In the third canto. l'be home club was in the process of turning the contest inco a rout. However, the fighting Buckeyes ed away until Henry's free toss kept peddng awa,y at the GAHS at the 3:31 mark in the third lead, which ranged between 10 period gave the home club a and 14 points throughout most of 45-29 lead. Then came the late the second half. Finally, with Nelsonville-York charge, but it eight seconds remaining, N-Y was too much to overcome. thus cut the Devils lead to six points the Gallians chalked up their - 66-60 - on a twin ~ pointer fourth triumph in nve games. by Buckeye center Jerry PolIt was Ute Buckeyes• first loss, ley. and initial league loss. T h e Beep Matthews tallied with Sheskeymen are 1-1 for the year. three seconds remaining to make GAHS is 2-1 in conference play. Besides collecting 32 points, the final count 68..60. During the Devils defensive lapse - from Henry haWed down 14 rebounds 3:31 to go in the third period un- for the Devils. til elght secoods remained..:.. the Tom Spencer, who stood out visitors outscored the Blue and defensively for the wimers, White dribblers 31-21. worked at the pivot spot and Otherwise, it was GAHS all guard, and managed to ring up the WB¥ despite the fact that 6-4 14 points. He collected 11 GAllS een1or center Mike Fenderbosch r(lbounds. sat out (all but the !inal 47 GAHS hit 41 per cent from aeoonds) the game due to ill- the field, sinking 26 of 63 alness. tempts. The Gallians won it at the Greg Pauley, Fenderlxlsch's foul line, hitting 69 per cent replacement, hittt"one for five wUh 15 of 23 charity tosses. from the field, and six..for-Bix N-Y . outscored GAHS by one at thefouJ clrclesforeightpoints. field goal. Jlm Henry, back In top form The Gallians collected 40 reafter a bout with the nu last bounds, and committed nine turnweek, opened Friday's scoring overs. GAHS had 13 personal with 7:41 showing on the clock. fouJs. h was tied six times, and the The Buckey~s h.U 27 -::t8 from lead exchanged hand five times the field for 46 per cent. A.t the before Henry's three.point pla,y foul lanes, the visitors sank onls oo a tlp.in and tree throw put the six or 15 for 40 per cent. N-Y DevUs ahead 20.11 with 4:58 lett grabbed 36 rebounds - 18 by In the second stanza. The Gal- center Jerry Polley. The Bucks Iiana were never headed. had only seven turnovers. The Henry tallied 11 of his 32 visitors had 19 personals. Mark points in the big second per- Fick's 19 points paced N ~Y. iod tor GAHS. Pauley chipped N-Y played Miller last night. in with five, M.tthews two, Tom Friday, GAHS will journey to ~er tour and Gred Smith Ironton. Nelsonville - York will three as the Devils outscored play Jackson at home on Frithe Buckeyes 23-12 tn this can- day, and on Dec. 21, N-Y will to. make up a game with Meigs on The Gallians gracl.lally pullthe Buckeye planks. ~ .... '·' .. . ·~. ' GAHS-N-Y Box Score FGM-A FTM-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER-POS. Phil Ennis, F, . • • , ••••• &.13 Mark Fick, r, . • , .....• ~14 Jerry Polley, C, • . . . . . • . 4-9 Bob Crawford, G, . . . . •.••..• 3·12 Ed Midkiff, G, • . • • • • • . • • 4-4 Frali< James, F . . • . • . . • • , , •. 1-4 TOTALS 27..18 2.3 3-6 1-4 0-1 0-o 0-l 6-15 5 2 3 1 4 3 19 5 4 18 3 I 5 36 0 14 0 19 0 9 2 6 3 8 1 2 7 60 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (68) PLAYER-POS. FGM-A FTM-A PF RB TO TP Jim Henry, r, • . . . . . • • • . . . 14-26 4-7 4 14 2-3 4 8 Greg SroiUl, F, , , , , , • , . . . • 3-6 Greg Pauley, C, • . . , , • , • . . . 1-5 6-6 I 1 Tom Prose, F, .•....•••.....•.. 0-1 0-0 0 4 Beep Motthews, C, . . . . . , , . , . 3-7 0-0 0 2 Tom Spencer, G, . . • . • . . • • • . 5-18 4-7 4 11 Mike Fenderbosch, C, . . . . .... o..a 0-0 0 0 TOTALS , , . , , , , . , . •.. , , , 26-63 16-23 13 40 By Quarters: Galllpolis mue Devils ••......... 12 23 17 16- 68 Nelsonville-York Buckeyes, . . . . . . 11 12 17 20- 60 Jim Henry, 6-2 senior Blue Devil torward, was back in rorm Friday night as he p.1mped In 32 points and collected 14 rebowlds to pace GAHS to a 68...80 SEOAL triumph over Nelsonville . York. Henry was below par Dec. 6-7 iollowing a bout wiUl the flu bug. BACK IN FORM - Imps Suffer First Defeat GALLIPOLIS - Friday the 13th proved unlucky for t h e GAHS Blue Imps. Coach Cliff Wilson's Gallipolis reserves, after leading for three periods over NelsonvilleYork's reserves, ran into foul trouble in the final stanza Friday night and the result was a 54-44 setback for the GaUiJMJli- ""''·was the Blue Imps first loss after four L'Oilsecutlve wins. The hnps are 2-1 in league play. The Little Buckeyes are 1..0. Ga1lipolis led 16-11, 28-24 and 41 -37 at the quartermarks. In the final stanza, the visitors out\ scored .the bnps 17-3. In the last stanza, N-Y hit 13 of 17 roul shots. The vlsitors sank 16 of 23 charity tosses for t h e It Larry 9:towden, with 19, and Ron Ferguson, with 14, paced the losers. Jim Lax had 12 for the winners - eight of those came at the foul circles. Hov.·. ever, it was Ken Smith who really did most of the damage - he hit seven field goals and seven free throws for 21 points. Box score: N·Y RESERVES - Lax, 2· Louer, 2-0-4; Browse, 132 Warren, 1-0-2; Smith, 7. 8 Coffman, 5-1-11; D. War8 1-0-2; TOTALS 19·16~4. 0 BLUE IMPS - Ferguson, 46 6-14; Wilson, 3..0-6; Snowden, 914 0 1-19; North, 1-1-3; Thomas, 168 0-2; Ballard, 0-0-0; Noe, 0..0-0; TOTALS IB.S-44. By QJarters: Blue Imps . . . 16 12 13 3- 44 N-Y 'B' .. , .. 11131317-54 1 3 0 0 I 3 1 9 8-12; 0-2; 7-21; ren, i SEO Standings SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM Jackson •...••• Gallil>olis •••... Athens . . •••... I '' W 4 0 4 I 3 1 L POP 279 213 363 316 248 222 Wellston •.. . ... Nels.-York . . . . . Ironton . • . . . . . . Meigs • , .••..• , Logan .• , , , , • , • 2 1 2 0 0 1 I 3 2 4 218 128 312 94 251 204 131 312 152 320 SEOAL VAHSITY TEAM W L I' OP Jackson. , ...... , 3 0 219 16.5 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. SALESMAN OF THE MONTH Gallipolis Motor Co., Your Local Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Dealer, is proud to announce Howard Thi vener u their · salesman for the Month or November. Only thru excellent service and strong dc'iire to please the poople of this area . can this be accomplished. Mr. Thivener r·e sides at 23 1 Chillicothe ltold, Gallipolis, Ohio with his lovely wife Huth an:t daughter, Cand_y, Another daughter, Mrs. Larry(.'iharon) Jo'ife, Uvea at Bcyan, Ohio. Gallipolis Motor Co. and it.s employeell' and mlnagementl.l.kc pride in extending to lloward aad hia family, Congratulations. Logan - Johru;ton, 2-0-4; Shaw, Nelsonville-York. Apinat Logan Fri~, t h e Ironrnen, paced by JerrY Mossbarger's 20 points, led a:ll the 5-0-10; Gallagher, 11-1-23; Waller, 2-2-4; llolllns, 1-1-3; llampshirc, 2 - 2 ~ 6; stivisoo, 3-4-10; Conrad, 1-0-2. Totals - 27-10- way in disposing oC the visiting Chieftains. 64. Jackson also won the 'reserve Jackson , .•••• 18 35 54 76 game 44-20. Box score of the Logan. . • . • • • .15 29 43 64 varsity tUt: Reserve: Jackson 44, Logan Jackson - Mossbarger, 8-4- 20. 20; Cosby, 4-6-14; Rice, 6-315; Green, 7-4-18; Osborn, 1-1ATHENS - Defending cham3; Arbaugh, 1-1..:1; Peters, 1-0- pion Athens inflicted the first 2; Nelson, 0...1-L Totals - 28- loss of the year on Vislting,Wells20-76, ton Friday night, 73-62. ' The Bulldogs II'(! now or.halt game behind .Ja(:kson with a 2-0 league record. Wellston is Ued with Gallipolis for third place with a 2-1 SEO mark. WeUston led 17-14 after one period of play Fr~. A&hens tied H 32-all at the halrttnie intermission. The home club led 49-45 after three periods. Athens won the reserve game, 44-3!.:1. Box score of the varsity lilt: Wollstoo Athens . . . . • • • • • 2 Gallipolis . . . . . . • 2 Wellslon •. , ..... 2 Ironton ........ , 1 N.,ls.-York ....... 0 0 1 1 2 1 Meigs , • , • , , ••• Q 2 133 210 218 194 60 94 112 187 204 182 68 152 Logan , ••••• , •• 0 3 187 24.1 TOTALS 10 10 1315 1315 SEOAL RE..SERVES TEAM W L POP Athens ........ . . 2 0 89 74 Nels.-York •. . ...• 1 0 54 44 Gallipolis .... ,. . . 2 1 122 116 Ironton ......... , 2 I 110 100 Meigs , .......••. 1 1 66 67 Looan •••.••••••• I 2 104 133 Jackson .•••..• 1 2 108 95 Wellston ......... 0 3 114 139 TOTALS 10 10 767 767 FlUDAY'S R~UL TS: (Varsit_y) Ironton 83 Meigs 55 Gallipolis 68 Nels.-York 60 Jackson 76 Logan 64 Alhens 73 Wellston R2 (He serves) Ironton 32 Meigs 29 Nels-York 54 Gallipolis 44 Jacksoo 44 Logan 20 Athens 4-1 Wellston 39 DEC, 20 GAMES: Gallipolis at Ironton Jackson at Nels.-York Athens at Logan Wellston at Meigs DEC. 21 G,\MES: Meigs at Nels ... vork (mak~) Coat Grove at .Jack!ion (J - What flu lhf' )Hptme.~t­ JH'IIIJif' t:u/1 rh~rr t·mudry'! A- Nippon. or Nihon. which means " suurce ur the GALLIPOLIS - Coach Lloyd M,yers' Southwestern Highlanders racked up their first victory or the season Friday night at OOrne as they downed the visiting Haman Trace Wildcats 7162 in one of the wildest games of the yet yaw1g basketbaJI season. From the o«icials' standpoJnt, it was one of' the ••roulest" games played in man,y months. The hack of the whistle sent one Highlander and five Wildcats to the bench on personal fouls as the ol!idals called a total or 49 personal fouls, 31 on Hannan Trace and 18 on Southwestern. AU thwuier broke Loose at the buzzer with some irate fans mix~ ing it up across the court, oppo.,ite the scorer's table. Two Gal. Ua County deputy sheriffs moved in and quickly broke up the disturbance without the m~lee gain· ing too much headway, No players were involved in the mixup. The fourth period was so wl Ld that only foor Haman Trace players were on the floor during the last minute and 11 seconds or the contest. F o u r Wildcat starters had fouled out, along with one substitute. The four Wildcats remaining at the buzz er represented Hannan Trace's only bench strength. Keith Carter, 6..0 senior, took scoring h~rs 0( the evening with 25 J\O!iits II* 'Siiuthwestern. Jimmie D. Walker, 5-JO senior, had 22. Ricky stout, 5-9 junior, finished with 11 for the Highlanders. Dave Daniels, 6-1 senior, was htgh for the Wildcats with 20 points. 'Larry Jerters, 6-0 senior, had 15 for the Wildcats. It was the first Southern Valley Athletic Conference win, as well as the first win of the season, tor Southwestern. The Highlanders are 1-2 in the SV AC and 1-4 ln all games. For Coach Paul DUlon's Wildcats, the loss brought their SV t\C record to 2-.2 and Harman Trace i& 2-3· .In all games. The contest was won atthetoul line asbothteamswereevcn(rom the field with 20 rield goals each. Haman Trace made 22 of 29 free Ulrows for 75 .9 per cent while the Highlanders comected on 31 of 47 rrom the line ror 65.9 per cent. For Southwestern, Keith Carter made nine of 10 free throws and Jimmie Walker COllected one 12 of 17 from the line. Darrell Haney, 5-9 junior, was fourtor-lour in the charity circle. Dave Daniels hit 10 of 11 free throws and Larry Jeffers made seven of nine at tile line. Jim Sisson, 5-11 junior, was the llrst WUdcat to go oot over tlu~ personal roul route. SlsSCI'I fouled out with 2:36 iettinthe second period. Southwestern was leading 29..21 at the time. The only }Ughlander to foul out was Charles Beman, 6-1 seJl · lor, who went to the bench with 3,24 lett in the third period wtten Ule Highlanders held a 10polnt lead, 44.:!4. Southwestern i:OOk a 2..0 lead oo Carter's layup with7:45lettin the first period. Carter fouled Dave Daniels and Daniels made two free throws to tie it 2 -2. Carter's hook shot made it 4-2. Jim Chapman's jumper at the key tied it for the last time at 4-4 with 6:03 lert in the first period. The Highlanders raced to a 10-5 lead with 3:58 lett and led 19-10 at the end of the Clrst period. Southwestern opened up an 11-point lead, 26-15 with 5:04 left in the rtrst half and held a comfortable lead the rest of the second period, leading 35...25 at halftime. The Wildcats started nibbling - Hulbert, 1UITLAND - The Meigs Maraldera, obviously strtvhw the o.-2.. 2; Fout, 0-2-2; Zimmerman, 4-8-16; Downard, 12-9-33.. Total• - 1!1-2~2, Athens - Wickerham, S..7.-23; Welott, ~2-St Wagner, a...o-.4; Handle)', 7~19; ·•Swut, 8-.2--14; Jones 2-1..1. TOCOI!' - 28-11-n. Wellston ••••• '•17 :32 45 ~2 Athens • • • • • • • i~ ·32, 49 'IJ Reserves: Athens 44, ..Welllt" ton 39. the second WUdcatto!ouloutwith 6,37 to go, in the lourth period period. The Highlanders mov- and Southwestern leading 51-47. ed out in front 46-39 with 1:45 Dave Daniels left at the 2:03 left. Dave Daniels scored three mark as Hannan Trace trailed straight buckets to bring Han- 61..S3. Larry Jeffers routed out nan Trace withln three points, with 1:21 lett and tho Highland· 48-45 as the third period ended. ers ahead 65..S8. Steve Daniels, The wild fourth period, in which 6~1 sophomore, was the last to 11 touls were called on Hannan toul out, witt! 1:11 left an d Trace, started with a three-point- SOuthwestern ahead 65-58. er by Keith Carter, who was foulIn the lield goal department, ed by Dave Daniels, to give t h e Hann&JI Trace hit 20 of 82 shots Highlanders a 51-45 lead. South- lor 24.3 per coni and the High. western led 53-47 with 6:37 left. landers made 20 or 62 for 33.2 but buckets by Everett Mmtgom- per cent. ery, 5-8 senior and Dave DanHaman Trace held a slight iels cut the lead to 53-51 with edge in the rcbowullng departHI to go. ment with 48 to tbe Highlanders Southwestern moved out to a 44. Dave Daniels had 22 and 58-Sl lead with 5:01 left and Jeffers had 10. For Southwestincreased it to 63-53 with 2:03 ern, Jimmie Walker had 15 reto go, The Wildcats cut the lead bounds, Carter had nine, and Dave again, 65-58 at the 1:39 mark. Morgan and Charles Beman eacl1 Joe Bevan, 5-10 junior hit Han- had seven. nan Trace's last two baskets, The next game tor Haman the last one coming with two sec- Trace will be agalrist Southern onds on the clock. Local Tuesday night at Racine. Blll Wells, 6-5 junior, was (Continued on Pogo 14) TUPPERS PLAINS - - Open All This WHk 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 446·4~0 367-7598 ...- ···. ... ..., FREE TElETYPE SERVICE TO 7 STATES b b'lPF'¥a%!S EAGLE CO.CAPTAINS- Eaotern cage CoachDanWrignt, center, is fianked herebySeniorsRayKarr,lert, and Don Rose, pqq· GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS RACINE - A dtaasterous second quarter by the Southern Torn.does, in which they •cored only two points, resulted in them au.Uertng a 72-44 setback at the hands or Kyser Creek Frtdly Pavl Baird CLOSE A.T 6 PM · CHRISTMAS EVE Wahama Winner 81-47 Flexible Flyer American Flyer MASON - Tile Wwma White Falcons "'ened tholr 196s.ii9 cage ... son Friday niJI(lt with a run-away 81-4:7 victory over host Buffalo, Larry Herndon, . 6-.5 junior, paced tile flllcons of Coacn Don Uptonl by cannt1111 22 markera oo eigtlt bucket• am six tree throws. Abo hitting double ftsuro• lor the wlmers were Gary Clark with 18 t>Oinll, DoWIGUIIopie,U, and Danny Rizer and Steve Fields, 10 apiece. Buffalo ,.., held without lilY- Boys and Girls WAGONS 4 SIZES TO CHOOSE For Boys, Girls, Men and Women one getllng In double ligures. The Milson Countlans held onl,y a 1!1-1.1 edge at the doao or tho TOOLS TO GIYEI 1lrst quarter, but extended it to 36-26 ot halftime 11Xl then moved ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC SAWS Into a 56-31 advllnillco b,ythe dose ol the third c:anto. The White Falcon Reservea """by • 4~ margin. Wwma wW travel to Spencer this Friday night lor Us second wting. ByQuarten: WAHAMA 19 36 56 81-81 BUFFALO 15 26 81 47-47 WAHAMA (81) Call o-2-2; GU1i11111e 54-12; Herndon 8-6-22; Rizer &-0-101 Cllrk 11-&-181 S, Field• 3-4-10; •RENCH SETS SMALL APPLIANCES and Gin WARE ELECTRIC MIXERS ELECTRIC SKILLETS ELEC. CAN OPENERS 1/4" DRILLS S-fll------· POWER SAWS Heavy Duty SAWS JIG SAW RECIPRO SAWS BL~DES • ROUTERS NOW Rodney Supply Co. 8 Mil.s West Gailipolis Rout• 0. Corning Ware Gifts REMINGTON G. FGA FGM FT A FTM PF PTS Field1 1·1-8; Tulloh e..,.ryone on your · list this year. We're open every night. 'l SAVE' SAVE' TOY SALE CONTINUES 0-2-2. ond luxury li'f'lng K&K Mobile Home Sales & Sertice 11 Bartnon, ••...•••••.•••.•. 5 2 0 0 2 4 Bayert •••.. , ...• , ...•.. ,.6 3 2 1 1 7 Edwards . . . • • . , ..•••..••... 9 1 2 2 3 4 Kitchen . , . . . . . . , . , . , • , , •.. 16 8 10 6 4 22 Greene .•••.• . , • , .• , .•••• , • 4 1 2 2 1 4 Washburn . • • . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . 13 6 11 10 1 22 More . • . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o 2 2 52 Bendey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Akers .••••.••••• ••••.•.. , • 3 1 7 5 2 7 TOTALS 63 25 43 33 22 83 KEY - FGA, field goals attempted; FGM. field goals made; FTA, rree lhrows attempted; FTM, free throws made; R, rebounds; PF, personal fouls; PTS, points. We Now Have FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE SERVICE An idea gift for anyone at Christmas or any time you want to presnt someone with a nice gift. BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE «6-1482 SANTA SUGGESTS ...... •••••••••TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS ------ FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS & JACKETS M•• Size• 36 to 52 NO.I ROM Boys Slzu 6 to 18 BEnER DRESSES Boys Sizes 6 to 20 Mens Sizes 29 to 38 '5.99 TO 7.99 ss,99 to s14,99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Tuttlo Nook V-Nock Mock Tuttio Catdlgan Boys Sizes 6 to 20 ~2. 99 HOUSE SLIPPERS' J---~:GIFTS fOR tiER .. Everyone iJJI to 59.95 MY\.OMS' OML~ . 21~ ,.. $12.95 BENRUS J0$7. 99 LADY DELORA 17 jewels. Adju&toble btoooe-1 to~15.00 Tll!lslstor Men•• Black ss lroo1 ONYX !tom -n,,Y) DoW!le '!ANAtrs "Y; '3. 4.Pa _ · OrtLY ENT 675-3510 For Her Chri Ihnat.-:-.-ONYX RINGS Mons Sizoo 36 to 50 t3. 99 BoJ'• - Gi•l• from SWEATERS 1-2-4. Meft- Women 'RECORDERS Begins At 2 Year Guo ran... *2.99 TO:SS.99 FOR / TAPE ONLY Full Size MO. I ROM SizeJ: S to Ex. L. •• 14 to King Si•• 20 Oth... To WALL CLOCKS '5. 99 to *16. 99 SPORT SHIRTS 1.19 Elain Decorator Christmas At Home Tiffin CrHit S3. 99 TO '5. 99 Size 3 Petito to Ul> They Motch. Credit ALL WEATHER COATS CORDUROYS MEW ARRIVALS IM TOTALS 19- enry budget Convenient, CoMfortable IL COATS DRESS ,BlGGS • 2 A pri co & budget nn Terry Ohlinger's Marauder reserves played the yo~ Tiprs a hard-fought match before finally bowing 32-29as Ule resultora last minute Ironton surge. Chip Haggerty, Meigs sophomore. led all scorers with 16 while Bill Hensler added seven to the Marauder cause. Blair topped Ironton with KEEPSAKE WEOOIHG BANDS Given Away Dally 1-8: Antl1ooy 2-1.0; COIIrllll-04; Hardman 16-47. 5 ton. sso.oo BUFFAL0(47) Hardey ~~ a.ybum· 1-3-5; Young o-2-2; Mayo 1-3-'1; L¥Oilo 1-1.-:J; MltcheU 2-U; Pararo f.. GUNS SHOTGUNS & RIFLES 7 MOBILE HOME OUR BUDGET PLAN • be1t 1electlon of ~ifts for charit;y tosses. Southern won the Reserve game by a 40-37 margin in a closefought match. Sam Shain led Southern with 14 and Saunders got 12 to pace the Baby Bobcats. BY QUARTERS: KC •• , •••••. 10 33 45 72-72 SOUTHERN••• 15 17 34 44- 44 KC (72) Bradbury 11-~1, Rothgeb, 43-11, Reese 3-I-7, Thomas 4·19, Spalding 4~1.. 9, Buckley 1-35. Totals 27 (~jl-29) 72. • SOUTHERN (44) Diddle 5-6-16; Shuler o-2-2, Norris 5-5-15, Smith 1-0-2, Beegle 1-2-4, Proffitt 2-1-5. Total 14 (1&.24) 44. 3 teaL 38-19 at halftime and 62-31 when By Quartero: the buzzer sounded ending the IRONTON 16 38 62 83-N third period. MEIGS 10 19 81 5S.: N Joe Myers, 6-3 Meigs senior, hit an impressive scoring atn=ak late in the third quarter and through the lourth. He Rniohod with 21 points on sevenollltrles from the field and seven of 13 rrom the free throw line• Tyo, with 13 on four ol eight field goal attempUi and five of seven at the charit,y line, was the only other Meigs player to hil d<dlle figures. Kitchen and Washburn of Ironton shared scoring honors with 22 points each. Ironton, overall, hit 25 of 6:1 for a 40 per cent team averag.: For Two or while the hosts sank 18 of 52 a~ Twenty tempts from the field ror 34 per cent. Meigs won in the reboWlding deparunent with 44 compared to 40 for the Tigers. Myers paced. Marauder rebounding with 13. A floor pi•• for Kitchen pulled down 15 Cor Iron.. •very f•mily. •usE Shop BIGGS DEPART· MEHT STDRE fo, tho sf ' 44 per cent. In the rebounding department, KC puUed down 48 compared to 28 tor the Tornadoes, T o m Reese led the Gallia Countians with 12 while Bob Diddle topped Southern rebounding with 10. Bradbury, in tq:)ping all scorers with his 31 markers, sank 11 field g~ls and nine free throws. Rottlgeb, with 11, was the only other Bobcat to hit In double figures. Diddle, a 6-1 junior, toppe4 the ~., •..,.,..,"' with 16 plints' on five buCketS and six free throws while Gary Norris chi~ ped in 15 points on five two pointers and the same number of point - getting outburst was led by Chuck Bradbury, 6-3 senior, who ripped the chords for 10 t>Oints and Jon Rot~eb, &.1 junior, with seven markers. Bradbury finished the contest with an outatandtJW 31 points perCormance. Southern again round the range in the third quarter and began cutting down the advantage of Coach Johnn,y Sang's quintet, but the diUDige had already been in- TOTALS 29-28-8L !iUO .'' • MEIGS • • , , ••.•••••. , . 6 IIBlcs wiU boot Woll1ton IIIII Iaope Friday night in - Is PLAYER FGA FGM ITA FTM R PF PTS Tyo, . . . . . . . • . , •.•.•• , , .. 8 4 7 511413 Werry •••...•..• , , ••.. . ... 8 1 3 0 2 4 2 Meyers ......... , . • • . . . . . . . 11 7 13 7 13 4 21 AuiL,., ... ,., ..... , .. , 9 2 2 I 4 55 Boggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,8 4 7 5 11 4 13 Walters ....•....• , , . . . . , . , , 3 1 4 1 5 2 3 Haggerty . . • . . . . . • • . . . . . . ... 6 0 3 2 3 5 2 Robinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 0 o 1 o 4 1 0 012 2 Engllsh ...••.• . . . • . . . • . . . . . 3 Gilkey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 52 18 35 19 44 27 55 Roach • . Host Southern, now 1-3 on the ••son, put through only one of nine field 1011 tries in the e·EP tire eight minutes ot the second period while the Bobcats sank nine of 13 attemptl rrom the field , •lXI cot • ~~ 23 ~~~&~:ken. meted. ~ ec.ch Jim . . ' I'~~ ...;..,.. ...The :t._.w,..ovar:aU,.hk'OR ,;,• crew had buDt~ a 15-10 lrst only .14 ot 51 attempts from the ,period advantage against U.Gal· field for an W1Usually low averlie COuntians before hittil18 the age of 25 per cent while the Bobse~re cold 11treak as the second ca&s sank Z7 ot 62 attempts tor canto cot ww:lerway. Kyger creek's secont period 12" to 26" All Styles For ICE SKATES Meigs-Ironton Box IRONTON 'Cats Score 77-44 SVAC Triumph Henry, Don, bum, a 5--10 junior, were ahead victory Bradbury Gets 31 OWNERS: od malnl,y by the sloarpohootingoC Kitchen and substitute BUI Wash- senior, tallied a free throw ror Irooton with 6 mlrutes and 35 see<ata lld't in the firat Period to Ue the SCOI"e a& 1•1, Tyo, whoftnlsbedthegamewith 13 point1, moved to put the Manuders beck In front at 3-1 With about six mlnutea left, but then Bill Bayert and Sophomore Charlie Kitchen scored consecutively ror the visitors to put them in rront. s.-3, ror the nrst time. Ironton, continuing t Ls mome~ tum, led the restofthegame. The Tigers piled ~a 11-4 atlvantage by midway through the opening quarter ar.:l led 1~10 when 1he period ended. The Lawrence Countians, head- PLAYER All Sizes In Stock Chain Driven ~2-45 ern romped to a over the Little Lancers witt. Howie Caldwell's 20 points tor the Eagiea leading all scorers. McCoy got 14 Cor Federal ~Hocldng. BY QUARTERS: F-11,,, .. 13 'J:1 4567-67 EASTERN • , 6 23 34 42 - 42 F -11 (67) Blce 5-3.13, Ball 4.:!·11, Oil· linger 5.0-10, McKinley 5-3-13, Robinson 7 -o.14, Linton 1~-4. Honaker 0~~. Totals 27 (1325) 67. EASTERN (42) Karr 8..0-16, Rose 3-4-10, Morrissey 3-0-6, Eichinger 1-1-3, Hit· clde 3·1·7. Total• 18 (6-18) 42. co-captains of the Eagles' 1968.-69 season basketball team. ------------------RIDING TRACTORS eral-Hoddng on eventermatnt11e 1econd quarter as Seniors R a y Karr and Don Rose chi&lped In two field goals apiece and B o b Ritchie and Pat Morrissey each tallied a bucket. The talented Lancers, ln t h e third quarter, outscored the hosts b,y 18 to 11 points and tnen lit· erall,y coasted throoglo the linal eight minutes to victory. Karr, the Eagles 5-& guard, grabbed scoring honors ror the outing by camlng 16 markers on eight neld goals. The only other Eastern player to hit double figures waa Rose with 10 points on three buckets and four free throws. Chuck Robinson, a 5-10 .sopho-. more guard, led the scoring tor 14 BEST BRANDS. ••• GOOD SELECTION••• PRICES YOU'll LIKE SLEDS Green team coldintbethirdCJW"· ter and began piling up a strong lead. Five Lancers endod t he game hitting In double ligures, Eastern traDed 13-6 at t h e clOH ol the opening eight minutes with Don Blse, 6-3 senior, pacing the storing for the vlsi· tors. Tho EasJesthenplayodFod· GIFTS THAT ,TRULY SAY. .. BICYCLES caught Coach Dan Wright's Big height, were faced with a tough battle !rom the Easle• during tbe tlrlt two perlods. · F-al • Hockin& ~ever, ...111'...........,..- nighL A Wonderful Selection Coach Charlie Gill'• Lancer., a Yeteran squad with plenty of lllarp. ohooling Federal-Hocking upped ita unbeaten 1968-69 cage sealOll victory string to three in a ....., wilb a 67-42 will over tho ·Auto Wrecking %J Atnlelic League game Friday straight for C:O.ch Carl Wolle's nighl wl nless Marauders whUe the TiThe defeat was the second gers were pickJr:w ~ their ftrst SEOAL victory. Ironton Ia now 1-2 in the letgue and ~ overall. Meigs, oft two weeks since i&s 8rst game of the season agaj.D!It Jackson on Nov. 29, showed tl~es oC im,provement in the early ml~ the balance attaek ot the Attlens utes of the contest and again durCountian:s with 14 pointl on leV· ing the ftnal period when secood en tuc:kets. Bice and Senior steve an:t third liners were inserted McKlnloy lollowod with 1!1 marf<. into the Tiger 111'1'!-l.P by Irontoo ers apiece, DennlJ. Ball emtrlb- Coach Dick Myers, a Rio Grande utod 11 and Steve Dillinger hit College graduate. tor 10. The Marauders had a 1~ lead The loss dropped Fastem't in the opening minute when Jeff season record to 2...2. The Ea- Tyo, sq:~homore, dropped In a gles traveled to North GalUa !roo throw. Harold Roach, fHI for a SV AC contest last night. In Ule preliminary match, East- lipeedy Ironton, suffering a 83-55 lose here tn a Southeastern Ohio BROS away at Southwestern's lead during the latter part of the third At Pickens best they knew llow, still were unable to contain the scoring of Eastern Dumped by Lancers 1-3-51 HoweU, 7-0-14; McMams, Highlanders Surprise Wildcats 71-62 night. NELSONVILLE-YORK BVCKEYES (60) Meigs Marauders Beaten, 83-55, by Tigers ' JACKSON - Coach D a v e Fisher's undefeated Jack11on lrormen rolled to their fourth eonsecuti ve hardwood lrilllq)h here Friday night b,y blosting winless Logan 76-64. It was Jackson's third straight Southeastern Ohio League win against no setbacks. Logan is 0-3 ln the conteren_ce. The league - leading lrorunen hold a half-game edge over Athens, which ls 2-0 in conference pla_y, Friday, the lrorunen face their first major road task at with 3:31 lett in the third period, staged a fourth quarter rally here night, but it wasn't el'lOUgh as Coach Duke Burson's Mike . :·.· .,. ,• . ,.'. 68-60 Jackson Undisputed SEOAL Leader Fr~ ,• Bu~l{s, Outlasts Inlet 'The Sunday Times .. SenUawl, Sundt,)', December 15, 1968 PT. PLtASANT W. VA,, SHOP OUR FABULOUS GIFT PRICES FROM 1.00 RADIOS fJoai 9.95 let. Choice yellow white. BEGINNERS GUITARS fM 19.88 ...,. Sttlnt• Complete Line of Appliances and Caakware fnm t!11110st • .LES WJ~L.I~IaON 416 liAIN ST. . . The HOllie Of Instant Cridit · 675-2980 . ',, PT. �..... u _ 111e Sundo.Y Tlm<a • lti~hlantlt·r~ (l'ontlnued -~ ........... . s.nunoft SUndo>, - ..,,.. ... ~,~ -~· ""..- .. Jt ...... . . --~ ,j ' ...... . A .... ' . . . .. . ..... . ~.-- .. ._....., ...... ,. . . .. , -. ' . .. '. ' ·-·· '". ., . ___ ,.,~ ..... lle•:•mber 15, IU68 .... 15 - rrom Pogo Ul againll Southern next Friday STORE HOURS By RICHARD E. UGHTNER MONDAY lhru , SATURDAY COLliMBtiS (UPO - 9 P.M. "ESERVE GAME SUNDAY L, Cremeens, 2 -1-5; W, Queen, 10.:l; K. SWain, 2..1-7; N. Swlnd. ler . 2-0-4; Bevan, 5..(1-10. Southwestern (9-12-30) - J . Dailey, 3-7-13; R. Hutchins, 1-35; L. DUion, 2..0-4; J . Waters, 2..0-4; L. stephens, 1..2-4. Hannan Trace 7 17 22 28 Southwestern 3 11 21 30 VARSITY GAME Hannan trace(20..22-62)- Jeffers, 4-7-15; D. Daniels, S-1020; Sissoo, 0-1-1; Chapman, 1-13; S. Daniels, 2-l..S; B. Wells. 2-I-5 ; ~Windler , 1..0.2; Bevan, 20-4; Montgomery, 3-1-7. Southwestern (21-31-71) Carter , 8-7-25; Beman, 3..2-8; Walker, 5-12-22; Stout, ~-11; Haney, 0-4-4; Morgan, 0-1-1. Ha!Ulan Trace 10 25 45 82 Southwestern 19 35 48 71 Officials: Baker and Conway. ticlan with a boom!~ volce was born Nov. 14, 1895, at ClevelaOO am graduated from J otln Marshall Law School before he em.. rked .on h.ia political career. A former minor league pro-fessional baseball ,..Player and an avid golfer, Lausche was a regular phcher on the openh~ day of the Cipclnn1ti Reds arxt ClevelJ.ncl Indians games, He pliJ.yed in the AA clan. Lausche's wife, Jane, a for- Frank Joseph Llusche's c a r e e r ot public 1ervice, which hiS spanned more than 30 }ears, will come to an er.t next month. A Democrat who ro11e through the nnka as municipal judge, mayor, governor ard U.S. Senator and prided himself on being pollticaiiJ independent, will be replaced by state Atty. Gen. william B. S.xbe.-· The bushy-haired, robust poll- 9 A.l\f. TO Haman Trace (12-4-28) - 1'"7 SUNDAY ONLY HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT AMOUNT ITEM HEC"(:~ Clearance ,,.,. 12 NO. 2KLR KEROSENE LAMPS $3.44 $1.77 12 NO. 2KLG KEROSENE L.UIPS $3A4 $1.77 12 NO. 6KLG KEROSENE LAMPS $3.'1~ $1.77 1510" ROUND GRIDDLES $3.16 $1.88 4- 32 Pc. China Dinnerware Set $7.88 $2.00 12 3KLF KEROSENE LAMP~ $2.39 $1.00 72 FESCO CAKE PLATE & COVER $1.97 77c 24 FESCO LAUNDRY BASKET 88c 66c 12 LARGE PICI'URF£ $7.97 $3.00 8BAm ROOM ORGANIZER $M4 $3.88 2511AMPERS $7.14 $4.88 HECK'S AMOUNT ITEM Price 36 BOOT & SHOE CADDY 99e 60LUNCHBAGS 37e 48 S~~T OF 8JUICE GL.4SSES 6Oz. $1.08 10 RIVAL JUICE-0-MAT $7.99 60 FESCO fUNDI-SHELF $U2 16 SPICE RACKS W/Spices $9.97 18 COFFEE MUGS SET OF 8 $108 121\IIRRO ROASTERS $8.77 50 9Quart Plastic Wastebasket 97e 5013 Quart Plastir Wastebasket $Ll8 35 Beard Met..i:o~!.a: :...':,~"'la:c"nd $5.97 ~ Friday's High School Scores By United Press InterQational Martins i-'erry 66 Sl-.dylftte 53 ~ringfleld Local 77 Smithfield 56 Dayton Stlvers 72 Dayton Patterson 58 Fairborn 76 Beavercreek 63 Hamiltoo Badin 54 Princeton 53 (ot) Marion i l Fremont 47 Wilmington 72 Greenfield 51 Washington C.H. 75 CircleviUe 68 44c 16e fi6e. ~ $5.88 66c S.nuu4 ftet•il $5.88 119!. 9 5 66c HICK'S Clearance A.WOUNT ITEM Price 35-6VOLT PORTA LAMP $4.88 $2.99 $6.88 $4.50 20 CAMO SUIT H HUNTING COATS $5.97 $3.99 20 HUNTING PA.JWS $9.99 $5.99 35 HLWfiNG VEST $3.88 to $4.28 $2.50 20 FISIHNG VEST $2.99 $2.00 30 SOLAR LANTERN \V/Batterv $3.44 $1.99 35 GUN CLEANING KITS $2.99 to $3.20 $1.99 7GOLF CARTS $14.97 $9.00 $5.66 55e 66c $3.00 47 F !Ddlay 46 Elyria 42 Lorain Senior 48 Sandusky 47 Shelby 69 Bucyrus 65 Cols. · South 83 Cola. Brookhaven 36 Cols. Eastmoor 84 Cols. Northland so Cols. West 85 Cola. Mollawk 78 Cols. Linden 60 Cola. Walnut Ridge 51 Zanesville 83 Upper Arlington , Senate. DELUXE ZIG-ZAG He was defeated by John J. Gilligan in Ule May Democratic primary, a defeat attributed to combined Slt)port by the Ohio AFIA10 and the party from • BUTTON HOLES •• SEWS ON BUTTONS Newark 49 Cbill!<Othe 42 Marietta 52 Lancaster 51 Newark Catholic 69 New Albany HECK'S Clearance AMOUNT ITEM Price 9ARGUS CAREFREE CAMF.RA $14.96 $9.00 4Revere Still Camrras Kit $18.38 $10.00 ·4,;_ M-4 Kodak Super 8Cameras $56.96 $30.00 17 Viscount Radio ·Police Band $15.88 $10.00 60 Centerburg 79 Ohio Deaf 73 Miami Trace 72 Hil1sboro 44 Buckeye Valley 37 Marion Catholic 34 Northridge 53 Ucking Heights 52 Granville 83 Lakewood 62 Hunt!ngtoo '!Wp, 72 Logan Elm 63 Bellefontaine 60 Greenville 37 Springfield Catholic 60 ~ringlieid South 46 Jackson 76 Logan 64 Cols. North 72 Cols. Whetstone OUR SALE PRICE GALLIPOLIS - Levi Chand. ler, 87, a resident olthe county home. died around 12,15 Fr!doy. He wa8 born May 11, 1901, tn Crown City, .soo of the 1 a t e James and Ellen Cornell Chandler. He never married, &Jrviving are two sisters, Mrs. Clara Lambert, Scottown, a n d Mrs. Minnie GallowiiJ, MU!er, Ohio. Three brothers and four sister a preceded him in death. Mr. Chancll:er had resided at the councy home since June 24, $79.95 THIS IS NOT A BAIT TO SWITCH YOU TO HIGHER PRICES. . .. IT IS FOR SALE 1923. Funeral services wlU be 2 ~.II)." !Qnday at. the AI• Four eliolrc'h •oo fliniWl tr~nf<~ge.' ••.u Burial will be in the Big Four Cemetery. The bodJ wiJJ Ue in state at the church on boor prior to the services. SEWING MACHINE SALES & SERVICE 862 First Avenue Phon• 4-46-28_52 Gallipolis, Ohio EVERYTHING AT SALE PRICES-TIL JANUARY 1st AMOUNT Cols. East 109 Cols. Marlon Franklin 76 Steubenville Cath. 70 Follansbee, W.Va. 56 Northwest 79 Wheelersburg 73 CIIIJI 77 Manchester 57 Valley 75 Portsmouth West 58 Waverly 86 Portsmouth East 73 New Boston 60 Minford 56 Cols. Watterson 61 Cols. Ready 49 Cola. DeSales 51 Cob. Hartley 49 Wortllingtm 61 Pleasant View mM HECK'S Price Clearance 68 Cardinal BUBBLE BATH 16 Oz. 88c 104 THE NEW BRACER $2.29 41 EBCJuire Traveler SHOE SHINE KIT $2.25 27 MICRIN 12 Oz. 88c 31 CURLER BAGS 99c 77 COMB & BRUSH SETS $1.00 13 Lady Esther 4 PURPOSE CREAJ\1 99c AMOUNT 44c 28 DELUXE VANITY SET 8 VANITY SET 43 CARDINAL BOUQUET-7-TUBE 62 BUBBLE BATH 23UO Pc. FAMILY PACK COMBS 228 PRO TOOTH BRUSH . 6516 Oz. BRECK CREME RINSE , $1.44 ~1.35 58c 58c 48c 44c ITEM • HICK'S Price Clea- $1.66 $2.44 99c $1.48 88e 29e 22e 44c! $1.36 Westerville 84 Heynoldsburg 68 Mount Vernon 48 Delaware 47 Groveport 59 Marysville 50 Gro,·e City 75 Mifflin 43 London 77 Grandview 59 Tea.ys Valley 85 Franklin Heights AMOUNT mM HECK'S Price Clearance 3SO SCREW DRIVERS 23c tOe 70 BIRD FEEDERS $1.38 88c tOO HACK SAWS 84e 24c 15 PLASTIC BY ROLL 20 '/~ OFF HECK'S PRICE 12 ARVIN HEATERS $16.96 $12.00 12 SHOP LIGHTS $2.99 75c 40 CAR CARPET $2.00 53.99 15 CAR SPOT LIGHT $2.99 51.50 -- --- - -- 69 Cola. Wehrle G7 Ilamiltoo Twp, 59 Berne Union 71 Uberty Union 49 TRACK MEl:'l' SET NEW YORK (UPO- The 1U6U U.S. Track and Field Federation ouldoor championship meet will be staged June 13 and 14 at the University of Kentucky Sports Center tnck, it was unounced Frlday. ENGUSH WALNUTS Regular 62c Lb. Me ..... MIXED NUTS R-sular Sic Lb. Me ..... 72 PRESTONE JET WAX 70 HEAD REST 12 BUMPER JACKS 48 STEERING WHEEL COVERS 12 BULLETIN BOARD 36 RURAL MAIL BOXES 30 18F TOOL BOXE~' . 8 TIMING LIGHTS ,. ....... 86e $2.66 $4.99 86e $3.99 $2.36 $5.68 $5.56 ·, them, you must hove them foo youo home. -~~ :-: From Your Creative Florist For This Christmas Gucuonteld D1lhrery on FRANCIS FLORIST Phon• Telegraph Orde,.. 992-2~4 Res. 992-2252 Pomeroy, 0. GREEHHOUSE PHONE 992-3402 E. Main Street ford Twp. ·,·. Middleport rchan '$1.50 $1.44 $11.68 I .$3.56.' S. Middleton, 72, of 2224 JackJerry's Beauty Shop SOil A..ve .• died Frida,)' morning The Kiddie Slioppe in Holzer Medical Center followVolley Lumber & Supply Company ing a short illness. Gosney's Dudli·ln-Suds 1Jie was_ born July 6, 1896 Quality Print Shop in Cumberland, Md,, a daughter Meigs Electrical Service c1 the late J. A. 9-lriver and General Tire Sales Martha Daugherty Shriver. Sle French & Powell Service Station was a member of the Sacred Western Auto Associate Store Heart Catholic t.:hurch. Foreman & Abi»tt Surviving are her huaband, A. Ingels Furniture Store G, Middleton; oo'e daughter, Mn. Cross Hardware Mary M. (Bobble) Mowrey, Pl. Boker Furniture Pleasant; two sisters, Mrs. Al- Village Pharmacy ice Ryan of Frostburg, Md., and LaSalle Hotel Miss Arme 91river~ttaburgh, ... Burkett 1 Borb..- Shop Pa.; one brother ,Joseph A, Shriv- 1Robinson' 1 T ri-Lntre er. Cumberland, Md., and nine Middleport Department Store grandchildren. Shoppers Bone~nza Rosary will be recited at the Deb, Barber Shop Chapman - Wilcoxen Funeral Wallace Jewelry Home &mday 7:30 p.m. Funer- H. R. Oiler Service Station al Mass will be held Moodoy 11 a.m. in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church by the Rev. H, A. Ryan. Burial will be in Kirk- Jimmie"s Pastry Shop land Memorial Gardena. Middleport Wine Store Friends are being received Crueser' t. Waffle Shop at the Mortuary from 2 wrtil 4 Jock" t. Dairy Be~r p.m. SUnd8J1 . Kingt. Radio & TV H. & R. Fire1tone Oe<~ler Store Brannons GGrClge Zerkle Trucking Company Grover's Studio PI'. PLEASANT - Mrs. Au - Re~wli ngs•Coats gusta (Gussie) R!soo Alexander, McClure's Dairy Isle 83, of 1501 Ohio St., died Fri- Merry June's Beauty Shoppe d~Q' in Lakin Hospital alter sevTom Goett-~DBA. Joe"1 Corry-Out eral years lllness. She was born in Mason Coonty on May 10, 1885. Her husband. Joseph, preceded her in death in 1947. She was a member of the SlmJ>O(lll United Methodist Chureh where she served as steward for several year a. Funeral service will be held Monday 1 p.m. In tile Crow • Hu1sell Funeral Home w!tll the CHRISTMAS Shoe Box Inc. Spencers Market Middleport Book Store Wemer' s Re~dio Bohr Clothiers Dutton Drug Company Ben Franklin Store Keith Goble Ford, Inc. R. H. Rawlings Sons Company Youngs Market AND King Builder Supply Co . Middleport Lunch Room Mills·Simpsan Insurance Dr. T. J. Bradshaw The Daily Sentinel Columbus & Southern Ohio £r,,.••;. Radio Mid-Porn, Inc. ....._ The -Mes Senger Publishing Campa~y Downing Insurance Agency Elmer Burns Color Center Webster and Fultr. Parkersburg Coca Cola Battling Co. Speed Oueen Coin Laundry IN MIDDLEPORT Friends ma,y call at the l\1neral home after 3 _p.m. &11doy. I Only- Rot. $389.95 MARINE 11!-UE 2 ftC LIVING ROOM !IlDDLE PORT - WOllam Roi>ert Burton, t3, of 1818 Newlleld .._ct- ' 3 PC LIVING ROOM $1600 SPECIAL William R. Burton 1 ONLY - Rer. $229.95 . 95 ONLJS.149 GREEN VINYL , SPEC{AL . FLOOR LAMPS WAS t.cup ELECTRIC Mir-oootlc c.~~..,. with p11rchate of _ Llvlhg Room S.ito $ . Road, C01umbl1, died edly Fr!doy atlernoon. Mr. Ow-. fl!n was bern Fob. 5, 19251n MJd. dleport, the .... ol tile late Em· eot M. and CIITrle EDen Beobout Burton. A veteran of World War 2. be ..,rved wllb the Air Force two yean. He was amemberolCapt. tal CIIY Pl>lt DAV, COlwnlluo, and was a mectw.nlc t1r trade Who operated • toxlcabblalneoahere. 11o It Hrvlved by hit w 1 r e, Mary SHOP UNTIL 9 P.M. NIGHnY THRU)DEC. 23rdl Gift Certifiuates 1Aiiloe; two - · · Eu· lladne, and Elmer, o1 eo. iwo Mro, Frank Racine, and Lellhelt. - Notlliq To 8uJ Need " ssoo·oo Gin ·••c. flvts•o~uo ' '\, Not 8t Present · . ' i SHOP Tiny's Faodland Tiny's Bargainle~nd Martin Restaurant Citiuns Notional Bank The Gr'.a! ~tlaa.tis: A. P.P~ifjc ·~• "~••·; Kips Boe~tery cemetery. SPECIAL EXCELLENT SELECTION 2-25e 73c ct.a33c $1.00 $3.00 48c: THIS To Win ' from 1.50 POINSEITAS • ARTIFICIAL BASKETS • CENTER PIECES PT. PLEASANT- Mrs. Mary • By Rohrt Wood ITEM CAPT. RIGGS POMEROY - Capt. Wallace Riggs, USN, a native of Pomeroy and a 1954 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Saturday took over command of the ammunition ship USS Butt< (AE 27) following its being placed in cnnunission at the South Boston Amex: of the Boston Naval tilipyard. Callt. Riggs is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riggs of Pomeroy, and the brother ~ Perry Riggs, Pomeroy Rt. 3, Meigs Councy sanitarian, and of Fred and Harley Riggs, OOth oC Bed- Rev. c. S. Thompson officiatIng. Burial 11111 be In Lone Ook PROFFITTS WHOLESALE ·PICTURES AMOUNT ·;: ·: For the utmost in holiday atmosphere, nothing fills your home wit~ the moad of Christmas like fine wreath5 and flower arrangements from us! The loveliest and most unusual of artificial and live wreaths. for inside and out .· Also mixed live and artifieiol and Balsam wreaths. You must ••• ·· SPONSORS Sll1p 09e HARDWARE 47 FOR YOUR HOME! FREE PARKING COSMETICS in AND FLOWER ARRANGMENTS 'n Levi Chandlt•r Jl\fOl'NT ITEM Clearance 2REMINGTON CORDLESS ELECI'RONIC IV SHAVER $26.88 $20.00 oG. E. RADIO W/RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT $15.96 $7.00 \ dence participating stores-- JEWELRY DEPARTMENT 47 which he declared his indepen-and a more youthful electorate. GUll.gaD was defeated by Slxbe in November. The succeu of the cigar· smoking senator was tlis ird&pendence, his own, warm per~ sorel charm, and his ability to convince voters he was above politics. Lausche exuded an 'onnal air which the voters loved. Hla nails were often dirty, h t 1 socks often did not match en:! he drove around the state in an economy-class car instead of a llmouaine. His administrations as gover~ nor was p~:pula.r, although they were unknown for bold, new programs, He did put through a Republican legislature a heavY tax on trucks for higbwa,y construction, but It was left for later administrations to handle. Politicians generally agree, however, that his conservative administrations art e r World War n played a key part Jn Ohio's industrial development. In the Senate, man,y Ohioans were disappointed Lausche did not make more or a splash, but his independence kept him out of Ule main stream. He was ne\·er a favorite of the late President Kennedy, but he and President J o h n s on "urw;lerstood'' each other. FOR A GAYER MARRIER CHRISTMAS • PUSH BUTTON REVERSE CONTROL HICK'S Clearance Price AWOUNT ITEM 6GOLF PU1'1'ERS W/3 HeaCis $12.88 $6.00 8TACKLE BOXES $5.99 $3.75 12 CAS"MNG REELS ~- ·~ u- -e• 15 CAS'hNG REElS $3.97 $2.00 35 ZEBCO NO. 202 REELS $2.99 $2.M 6Daisy C0/2 Gas B. B. Pistol $19.88 $14.99 7GOLF SHOES $8.99 $5.00 7 RELT Mr\SSAGER $36.88 $19.99 . mer artist, reportedl.Y convinced him to give Lll baseball and become a lawyer. Alter receiving his degree, he was eJected a judge of Oevelan:l municipal courL Lausche vs. Gunblers During much of the 30s, J..ag. ache played huoc with the city's gamblers, an action which propeUed h i m from jutlge into the mayor's ornce where he first showed his tndepen:lence. As mayor, La usc he refused to bow to the Democratic or~ ganizatton wtlictl demanded he fire Safety Director Eliot Ness who was later immortalized tn the television serie1, "The Untouchables," as the threat to the A1 Capone mob. From then on, Lausche' s indepen:lence from the Democrats became legerdary - a situation which did not hw-t him with the nonnally RepW,. Ucan majority in Ohio. Lausche became a legend in his own time and was admired by Ohioans who elected hJm their governor five times, the last four terms consecutively, before electlng him twice to the • DIAL ZIG·ZAG WITH CONSOL SPORTING GOODS Trenton 84 Ross l'wp. 59 Da,ytoo Alter 60 Middletown Fenwick 52 Dayton Chaminade 71 Carroll 61 Urbana 67 PICJI& 63 ArcanUm 73 Mississlnawa Vallay 60 Southeastern 63 The Plains 49 Hamilton Garfield 48 Fairfield 22 Springt.oro 91 Franklin 60 Lakota 42 Mason 38 Sims Valley 85 Oak Hill 66 Chesapeake 103 Ironton &. Joseph 69 Coal Grove 83 Rock Hill 54 Marlon Harding 71 Fremont Ross ..·.·. Lausche Soon Ends Service Southwt-lf.ern'l next pme will be nlsftt at "adne. In the reserve gamo, South- . weJte-m emerged the winner :W28 overtaking the Little Wildcatl!l in the fourth period. Uaman Trace led 22-21 at ttle end ot the third Pf!riod. Joe Bevan was high for Haman Trace with 10 points. Jlm Dailey had 13 for Southwestern. " The Sund.ay Times - Sentinel, Sunday, December 1:5, 19GS .,t'l- ' . ·.' .,. �..... u _ 111e Sundo.Y Tlm<a • lti~hlantlt·r~ (l'ontlnued -~ ........... . s.nunoft SUndo>, - ..,,.. ... ~,~ -~· ""..- .. Jt ...... . . --~ ,j ' ...... . A .... ' . . . .. . ..... . ~.-- .. ._....., ...... ,. . . .. , -. ' . .. '. ' ·-·· '". ., . ___ ,.,~ ..... lle•:•mber 15, IU68 .... 15 - rrom Pogo Ul againll Southern next Friday STORE HOURS By RICHARD E. UGHTNER MONDAY lhru , SATURDAY COLliMBtiS (UPO - 9 P.M. "ESERVE GAME SUNDAY L, Cremeens, 2 -1-5; W, Queen, 10.:l; K. SWain, 2..1-7; N. Swlnd. ler . 2-0-4; Bevan, 5..(1-10. Southwestern (9-12-30) - J . Dailey, 3-7-13; R. Hutchins, 1-35; L. DUion, 2..0-4; J . Waters, 2..0-4; L. stephens, 1..2-4. Hannan Trace 7 17 22 28 Southwestern 3 11 21 30 VARSITY GAME Hannan trace(20..22-62)- Jeffers, 4-7-15; D. Daniels, S-1020; Sissoo, 0-1-1; Chapman, 1-13; S. Daniels, 2-l..S; B. Wells. 2-I-5 ; ~Windler , 1..0.2; Bevan, 20-4; Montgomery, 3-1-7. Southwestern (21-31-71) Carter , 8-7-25; Beman, 3..2-8; Walker, 5-12-22; Stout, ~-11; Haney, 0-4-4; Morgan, 0-1-1. Ha!Ulan Trace 10 25 45 82 Southwestern 19 35 48 71 Officials: Baker and Conway. ticlan with a boom!~ volce was born Nov. 14, 1895, at ClevelaOO am graduated from J otln Marshall Law School before he em.. rked .on h.ia political career. A former minor league pro-fessional baseball ,..Player and an avid golfer, Lausche was a regular phcher on the openh~ day of the Cipclnn1ti Reds arxt ClevelJ.ncl Indians games, He pliJ.yed in the AA clan. Lausche's wife, Jane, a for- Frank Joseph Llusche's c a r e e r ot public 1ervice, which hiS spanned more than 30 }ears, will come to an er.t next month. A Democrat who ro11e through the nnka as municipal judge, mayor, governor ard U.S. Senator and prided himself on being pollticaiiJ independent, will be replaced by state Atty. Gen. william B. S.xbe.-· The bushy-haired, robust poll- 9 A.l\f. TO Haman Trace (12-4-28) - 1'"7 SUNDAY ONLY HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT AMOUNT ITEM HEC"(:~ Clearance ,,.,. 12 NO. 2KLR KEROSENE LAMPS $3.44 $1.77 12 NO. 2KLG KEROSENE L.UIPS $3A4 $1.77 12 NO. 6KLG KEROSENE LAMPS $3.'1~ $1.77 1510" ROUND GRIDDLES $3.16 $1.88 4- 32 Pc. China Dinnerware Set $7.88 $2.00 12 3KLF KEROSENE LAMP~ $2.39 $1.00 72 FESCO CAKE PLATE & COVER $1.97 77c 24 FESCO LAUNDRY BASKET 88c 66c 12 LARGE PICI'URF£ $7.97 $3.00 8BAm ROOM ORGANIZER $M4 $3.88 2511AMPERS $7.14 $4.88 HECK'S AMOUNT ITEM Price 36 BOOT & SHOE CADDY 99e 60LUNCHBAGS 37e 48 S~~T OF 8JUICE GL.4SSES 6Oz. $1.08 10 RIVAL JUICE-0-MAT $7.99 60 FESCO fUNDI-SHELF $U2 16 SPICE RACKS W/Spices $9.97 18 COFFEE MUGS SET OF 8 $108 121\IIRRO ROASTERS $8.77 50 9Quart Plastic Wastebasket 97e 5013 Quart Plastir Wastebasket $Ll8 35 Beard Met..i:o~!.a: :...':,~"'la:c"nd $5.97 ~ Friday's High School Scores By United Press InterQational Martins i-'erry 66 Sl-.dylftte 53 ~ringfleld Local 77 Smithfield 56 Dayton Stlvers 72 Dayton Patterson 58 Fairborn 76 Beavercreek 63 Hamiltoo Badin 54 Princeton 53 (ot) Marion i l Fremont 47 Wilmington 72 Greenfield 51 Washington C.H. 75 CircleviUe 68 44c 16e fi6e. ~ $5.88 66c S.nuu4 ftet•il $5.88 119!. 9 5 66c HICK'S Clearance A.WOUNT ITEM Price 35-6VOLT PORTA LAMP $4.88 $2.99 $6.88 $4.50 20 CAMO SUIT H HUNTING COATS $5.97 $3.99 20 HUNTING PA.JWS $9.99 $5.99 35 HLWfiNG VEST $3.88 to $4.28 $2.50 20 FISIHNG VEST $2.99 $2.00 30 SOLAR LANTERN \V/Batterv $3.44 $1.99 35 GUN CLEANING KITS $2.99 to $3.20 $1.99 7GOLF CARTS $14.97 $9.00 $5.66 55e 66c $3.00 47 F !Ddlay 46 Elyria 42 Lorain Senior 48 Sandusky 47 Shelby 69 Bucyrus 65 Cols. · South 83 Cola. Brookhaven 36 Cols. Eastmoor 84 Cols. Northland so Cols. West 85 Cola. Mollawk 78 Cols. Linden 60 Cola. Walnut Ridge 51 Zanesville 83 Upper Arlington , Senate. DELUXE ZIG-ZAG He was defeated by John J. Gilligan in Ule May Democratic primary, a defeat attributed to combined Slt)port by the Ohio AFIA10 and the party from • BUTTON HOLES •• SEWS ON BUTTONS Newark 49 Cbill!<Othe 42 Marietta 52 Lancaster 51 Newark Catholic 69 New Albany HECK'S Clearance AMOUNT ITEM Price 9ARGUS CAREFREE CAMF.RA $14.96 $9.00 4Revere Still Camrras Kit $18.38 $10.00 ·4,;_ M-4 Kodak Super 8Cameras $56.96 $30.00 17 Viscount Radio ·Police Band $15.88 $10.00 60 Centerburg 79 Ohio Deaf 73 Miami Trace 72 Hil1sboro 44 Buckeye Valley 37 Marion Catholic 34 Northridge 53 Ucking Heights 52 Granville 83 Lakewood 62 Hunt!ngtoo '!Wp, 72 Logan Elm 63 Bellefontaine 60 Greenville 37 Springfield Catholic 60 ~ringlieid South 46 Jackson 76 Logan 64 Cols. North 72 Cols. Whetstone OUR SALE PRICE GALLIPOLIS - Levi Chand. ler, 87, a resident olthe county home. died around 12,15 Fr!doy. He wa8 born May 11, 1901, tn Crown City, .soo of the 1 a t e James and Ellen Cornell Chandler. He never married, &Jrviving are two sisters, Mrs. Clara Lambert, Scottown, a n d Mrs. Minnie GallowiiJ, MU!er, Ohio. Three brothers and four sister a preceded him in death. Mr. Chancll:er had resided at the councy home since June 24, $79.95 THIS IS NOT A BAIT TO SWITCH YOU TO HIGHER PRICES. . .. IT IS FOR SALE 1923. Funeral services wlU be 2 ~.II)." !Qnday at. the AI• Four eliolrc'h •oo fliniWl tr~nf<~ge.' ••.u Burial will be in the Big Four Cemetery. The bodJ wiJJ Ue in state at the church on boor prior to the services. SEWING MACHINE SALES & SERVICE 862 First Avenue Phon• 4-46-28_52 Gallipolis, Ohio EVERYTHING AT SALE PRICES-TIL JANUARY 1st AMOUNT Cols. East 109 Cols. Marlon Franklin 76 Steubenville Cath. 70 Follansbee, W.Va. 56 Northwest 79 Wheelersburg 73 CIIIJI 77 Manchester 57 Valley 75 Portsmouth West 58 Waverly 86 Portsmouth East 73 New Boston 60 Minford 56 Cols. Watterson 61 Cols. Ready 49 Cola. DeSales 51 Cob. Hartley 49 Wortllingtm 61 Pleasant View mM HECK'S Price Clearance 68 Cardinal BUBBLE BATH 16 Oz. 88c 104 THE NEW BRACER $2.29 41 EBCJuire Traveler SHOE SHINE KIT $2.25 27 MICRIN 12 Oz. 88c 31 CURLER BAGS 99c 77 COMB & BRUSH SETS $1.00 13 Lady Esther 4 PURPOSE CREAJ\1 99c AMOUNT 44c 28 DELUXE VANITY SET 8 VANITY SET 43 CARDINAL BOUQUET-7-TUBE 62 BUBBLE BATH 23UO Pc. FAMILY PACK COMBS 228 PRO TOOTH BRUSH . 6516 Oz. BRECK CREME RINSE , $1.44 ~1.35 58c 58c 48c 44c ITEM • HICK'S Price Clea- $1.66 $2.44 99c $1.48 88e 29e 22e 44c! $1.36 Westerville 84 Heynoldsburg 68 Mount Vernon 48 Delaware 47 Groveport 59 Marysville 50 Gro,·e City 75 Mifflin 43 London 77 Grandview 59 Tea.ys Valley 85 Franklin Heights AMOUNT mM HECK'S Price Clearance 3SO SCREW DRIVERS 23c tOe 70 BIRD FEEDERS $1.38 88c tOO HACK SAWS 84e 24c 15 PLASTIC BY ROLL 20 '/~ OFF HECK'S PRICE 12 ARVIN HEATERS $16.96 $12.00 12 SHOP LIGHTS $2.99 75c 40 CAR CARPET $2.00 53.99 15 CAR SPOT LIGHT $2.99 51.50 -- --- - -- 69 Cola. Wehrle G7 Ilamiltoo Twp, 59 Berne Union 71 Uberty Union 49 TRACK MEl:'l' SET NEW YORK (UPO- The 1U6U U.S. Track and Field Federation ouldoor championship meet will be staged June 13 and 14 at the University of Kentucky Sports Center tnck, it was unounced Frlday. ENGUSH WALNUTS Regular 62c Lb. Me ..... MIXED NUTS R-sular Sic Lb. Me ..... 72 PRESTONE JET WAX 70 HEAD REST 12 BUMPER JACKS 48 STEERING WHEEL COVERS 12 BULLETIN BOARD 36 RURAL MAIL BOXES 30 18F TOOL BOXE~' . 8 TIMING LIGHTS ,. ....... 86e $2.66 $4.99 86e $3.99 $2.36 $5.68 $5.56 ·, them, you must hove them foo youo home. -~~ :-: From Your Creative Florist For This Christmas Gucuonteld D1lhrery on FRANCIS FLORIST Phon• Telegraph Orde,.. 992-2~4 Res. 992-2252 Pomeroy, 0. GREEHHOUSE PHONE 992-3402 E. Main Street ford Twp. ·,·. Middleport rchan '$1.50 $1.44 $11.68 I .$3.56.' S. Middleton, 72, of 2224 JackJerry's Beauty Shop SOil A..ve .• died Frida,)' morning The Kiddie Slioppe in Holzer Medical Center followVolley Lumber & Supply Company ing a short illness. Gosney's Dudli·ln-Suds 1Jie was_ born July 6, 1896 Quality Print Shop in Cumberland, Md,, a daughter Meigs Electrical Service c1 the late J. A. 9-lriver and General Tire Sales Martha Daugherty Shriver. Sle French & Powell Service Station was a member of the Sacred Western Auto Associate Store Heart Catholic t.:hurch. Foreman & Abi»tt Surviving are her huaband, A. Ingels Furniture Store G, Middleton; oo'e daughter, Mn. Cross Hardware Mary M. (Bobble) Mowrey, Pl. Boker Furniture Pleasant; two sisters, Mrs. Al- Village Pharmacy ice Ryan of Frostburg, Md., and LaSalle Hotel Miss Arme 91river~ttaburgh, ... Burkett 1 Borb..- Shop Pa.; one brother ,Joseph A, Shriv- 1Robinson' 1 T ri-Lntre er. Cumberland, Md., and nine Middleport Department Store grandchildren. Shoppers Bone~nza Rosary will be recited at the Deb, Barber Shop Chapman - Wilcoxen Funeral Wallace Jewelry Home &mday 7:30 p.m. Funer- H. R. Oiler Service Station al Mass will be held Moodoy 11 a.m. in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church by the Rev. H, A. Ryan. Burial will be in Kirk- Jimmie"s Pastry Shop land Memorial Gardena. Middleport Wine Store Friends are being received Crueser' t. Waffle Shop at the Mortuary from 2 wrtil 4 Jock" t. Dairy Be~r p.m. SUnd8J1 . Kingt. Radio & TV H. & R. Fire1tone Oe<~ler Store Brannons GGrClge Zerkle Trucking Company Grover's Studio PI'. PLEASANT - Mrs. Au - Re~wli ngs•Coats gusta (Gussie) R!soo Alexander, McClure's Dairy Isle 83, of 1501 Ohio St., died Fri- Merry June's Beauty Shoppe d~Q' in Lakin Hospital alter sevTom Goett-~DBA. Joe"1 Corry-Out eral years lllness. She was born in Mason Coonty on May 10, 1885. Her husband. Joseph, preceded her in death in 1947. She was a member of the SlmJ>O(lll United Methodist Chureh where she served as steward for several year a. Funeral service will be held Monday 1 p.m. In tile Crow • Hu1sell Funeral Home w!tll the CHRISTMAS Shoe Box Inc. Spencers Market Middleport Book Store Wemer' s Re~dio Bohr Clothiers Dutton Drug Company Ben Franklin Store Keith Goble Ford, Inc. R. H. Rawlings Sons Company Youngs Market AND King Builder Supply Co . Middleport Lunch Room Mills·Simpsan Insurance Dr. T. J. Bradshaw The Daily Sentinel Columbus & Southern Ohio £r,,.••;. Radio Mid-Porn, Inc. ....._ The -Mes Senger Publishing Campa~y Downing Insurance Agency Elmer Burns Color Center Webster and Fultr. Parkersburg Coca Cola Battling Co. Speed Oueen Coin Laundry IN MIDDLEPORT Friends ma,y call at the l\1neral home after 3 _p.m. &11doy. I Only- Rot. $389.95 MARINE 11!-UE 2 ftC LIVING ROOM !IlDDLE PORT - WOllam Roi>ert Burton, t3, of 1818 Newlleld .._ct- ' 3 PC LIVING ROOM $1600 SPECIAL William R. Burton 1 ONLY - Rer. $229.95 . 95 ONLJS.149 GREEN VINYL , SPEC{AL . FLOOR LAMPS WAS t.cup ELECTRIC Mir-oootlc c.~~..,. with p11rchate of _ Llvlhg Room S.ito $ . Road, C01umbl1, died edly Fr!doy atlernoon. Mr. Ow-. fl!n was bern Fob. 5, 19251n MJd. dleport, the .... ol tile late Em· eot M. and CIITrle EDen Beobout Burton. A veteran of World War 2. be ..,rved wllb the Air Force two yean. He was amemberolCapt. tal CIIY Pl>lt DAV, COlwnlluo, and was a mectw.nlc t1r trade Who operated • toxlcabblalneoahere. 11o It Hrvlved by hit w 1 r e, Mary SHOP UNTIL 9 P.M. NIGHnY THRU)DEC. 23rdl Gift Certifiuates 1Aiiloe; two - · · Eu· lladne, and Elmer, o1 eo. iwo Mro, Frank Racine, and Lellhelt. - Notlliq To 8uJ Need " ssoo·oo Gin ·••c. flvts•o~uo ' '\, Not 8t Present · . ' i SHOP Tiny's Faodland Tiny's Bargainle~nd Martin Restaurant Citiuns Notional Bank The Gr'.a! ~tlaa.tis: A. P.P~ifjc ·~• "~••·; Kips Boe~tery cemetery. SPECIAL EXCELLENT SELECTION 2-25e 73c ct.a33c $1.00 $3.00 48c: THIS To Win ' from 1.50 POINSEITAS • ARTIFICIAL BASKETS • CENTER PIECES PT. PLEASANT- Mrs. Mary • By Rohrt Wood ITEM CAPT. RIGGS POMEROY - Capt. Wallace Riggs, USN, a native of Pomeroy and a 1954 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Saturday took over command of the ammunition ship USS Butt< (AE 27) following its being placed in cnnunission at the South Boston Amex: of the Boston Naval tilipyard. Callt. Riggs is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riggs of Pomeroy, and the brother ~ Perry Riggs, Pomeroy Rt. 3, Meigs Councy sanitarian, and of Fred and Harley Riggs, OOth oC Bed- Rev. c. S. Thompson officiatIng. Burial 11111 be In Lone Ook PROFFITTS WHOLESALE ·PICTURES AMOUNT ·;: ·: For the utmost in holiday atmosphere, nothing fills your home wit~ the moad of Christmas like fine wreath5 and flower arrangements from us! The loveliest and most unusual of artificial and live wreaths. for inside and out .· Also mixed live and artifieiol and Balsam wreaths. You must ••• ·· SPONSORS Sll1p 09e HARDWARE 47 FOR YOUR HOME! FREE PARKING COSMETICS in AND FLOWER ARRANGMENTS 'n Levi Chandlt•r Jl\fOl'NT ITEM Clearance 2REMINGTON CORDLESS ELECI'RONIC IV SHAVER $26.88 $20.00 oG. E. RADIO W/RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT $15.96 $7.00 \ dence participating stores-- JEWELRY DEPARTMENT 47 which he declared his indepen-and a more youthful electorate. GUll.gaD was defeated by Slxbe in November. The succeu of the cigar· smoking senator was tlis ird&pendence, his own, warm per~ sorel charm, and his ability to convince voters he was above politics. Lausche exuded an 'onnal air which the voters loved. Hla nails were often dirty, h t 1 socks often did not match en:! he drove around the state in an economy-class car instead of a llmouaine. His administrations as gover~ nor was p~:pula.r, although they were unknown for bold, new programs, He did put through a Republican legislature a heavY tax on trucks for higbwa,y construction, but It was left for later administrations to handle. Politicians generally agree, however, that his conservative administrations art e r World War n played a key part Jn Ohio's industrial development. In the Senate, man,y Ohioans were disappointed Lausche did not make more or a splash, but his independence kept him out of Ule main stream. He was ne\·er a favorite of the late President Kennedy, but he and President J o h n s on "urw;lerstood'' each other. FOR A GAYER MARRIER CHRISTMAS • PUSH BUTTON REVERSE CONTROL HICK'S Clearance Price AWOUNT ITEM 6GOLF PU1'1'ERS W/3 HeaCis $12.88 $6.00 8TACKLE BOXES $5.99 $3.75 12 CAS"MNG REELS ~- ·~ u- -e• 15 CAS'hNG REElS $3.97 $2.00 35 ZEBCO NO. 202 REELS $2.99 $2.M 6Daisy C0/2 Gas B. B. Pistol $19.88 $14.99 7GOLF SHOES $8.99 $5.00 7 RELT Mr\SSAGER $36.88 $19.99 . mer artist, reportedl.Y convinced him to give Lll baseball and become a lawyer. Alter receiving his degree, he was eJected a judge of Oevelan:l municipal courL Lausche vs. Gunblers During much of the 30s, J..ag. ache played huoc with the city's gamblers, an action which propeUed h i m from jutlge into the mayor's ornce where he first showed his tndepen:lence. As mayor, La usc he refused to bow to the Democratic or~ ganizatton wtlictl demanded he fire Safety Director Eliot Ness who was later immortalized tn the television serie1, "The Untouchables," as the threat to the A1 Capone mob. From then on, Lausche' s indepen:lence from the Democrats became legerdary - a situation which did not hw-t him with the nonnally RepW,. Ucan majority in Ohio. Lausche became a legend in his own time and was admired by Ohioans who elected hJm their governor five times, the last four terms consecutively, before electlng him twice to the • DIAL ZIG·ZAG WITH CONSOL SPORTING GOODS Trenton 84 Ross l'wp. 59 Da,ytoo Alter 60 Middletown Fenwick 52 Dayton Chaminade 71 Carroll 61 Urbana 67 PICJI& 63 ArcanUm 73 Mississlnawa Vallay 60 Southeastern 63 The Plains 49 Hamilton Garfield 48 Fairfield 22 Springt.oro 91 Franklin 60 Lakota 42 Mason 38 Sims Valley 85 Oak Hill 66 Chesapeake 103 Ironton &. Joseph 69 Coal Grove 83 Rock Hill 54 Marlon Harding 71 Fremont Ross ..·.·. Lausche Soon Ends Service Southwt-lf.ern'l next pme will be nlsftt at "adne. In the reserve gamo, South- . weJte-m emerged the winner :W28 overtaking the Little Wildcatl!l in the fourth period. Uaman Trace led 22-21 at ttle end ot the third Pf!riod. Joe Bevan was high for Haman Trace with 10 points. Jlm Dailey had 13 for Southwestern. " The Sund.ay Times - Sentinel, Sunday, December 1:5, 19GS .,t'l- ' . ·.' .,. �16 - ; . . -- ... ·- .. •• ·- ~.-- .... "'\""'.__._...--~----~--­ "l11c SundA)' Times - Scntint'l, Surd~,), 111.-ccmbcr 15, 1968 Eleanor Circle Meets ~UDDLI:~ I'OUT aOO gt"L~n mush• - Ued lxMs loldcrs will be purdased for the lle1th United Methodist Church children's <'hoir, 11 was ducid~.--d at Thurs- d~ night's meeling of the Eleanor Circle held at the home of Mrs. Keith Goble. Oirccted by Mrs. Bema •·d FuJtz, the (·hildren' s ehoir will make lts debut at the ch ildren's anntml Christmas program next week~rd. Mrs. Fultz noted thal l~ children will go caroling OllC night and then r~:turn to the chun-h for a parl,y. It was reported that money for miJh for five children at the Middleport El ementar) School for the remairder or the school year has been paid. Cookbooks compiled by the church women arc now on sale at $1.25. Mrs. Wallan• l'owers p1·es.cnt.. ed devotions at the mectir'l(:. She reid the Christmas story from St. Luke. and after the grOlC) sang "0 Little Town of Bethle. hem,'' she pve the origin of the carol and commented on the life of the auth'l.r. Mrs. Ernie Fraser has t'har~ of the progn•m which opened with Susan Powers playing "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" on her accordian. Mrs. Fra11er read "Christmas Under the SO Stars,'! a stor~ or custom variations in our own country, and conduded with a poem "Everywhere, Everywhere, Christmas Tonight." Games were conducted by Mrs. Donna Byer, Members exchang- llolzer Medlcal t:enter, First Ave. \'islting hours 2-4 aOO: 7-8 nt. 1 I...t:q Bottom; Don R. smith, Jr., Pomero,y; Mra. Ralph B. p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Wells, Middleport; Mlsa Edythe Ward. E. Shuler, Rt. 1 Racine; Kelly Admissions Mrl'l. Samuel B. Hamilton,1050 Second Ave., GalUpmis; Mrs. Kenneth White, 2000 Chestnut R. Hughes, Rt. 3Wellston.Junes E. WUson, RL 2 South Point; Mrs. Frank V. Bullock, Colwnbus; Mrs. Joseph W. Eggers, Rt. l Oak 11ill; Mrs. Clarence w. Garnes, Bidwell. BirthS Mrs. William E. KaufJ, RL I Long Bottom, da~ter. 8:35 a. St., GoUipolls; Llge Miller, Bidwell; Mrs. Robert r:. BreseMun, Pt. Pleasanti Mrs. ll&.rr:y E. Clark, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Mrs.. Dar~ rell D. Hawthorne, Rt. l Long m. 1-'rkll,y; Mrs. Jtubcrt K lJre- llaYen; Ciar_y Zeigler, l'omoroy; senham, I•L t•leasant, daughter. Wilbur Beaver, Uacineo Cioorp 5:U p.m. Frldly. Balc!i, PL Pleasant: MuYln OUDischarges er, Middleport; Don Weddle, Mrs, MUdn.'<l Bush, Ul chard PorUand. E. Clutter, Mrs. Andrew II. CotDL'!iCII AHGED - None. trill. George A. O.vlsson, Donald Gardner, James E. Myers, James M. Neal. Charles Il Rams~ MEIGS GENEIIAL IIOSPITAL burg. Glry Reynolds, Mrs. ZerADMITTED - None. ilda Rutherford, Mrs. Olan II. OLSCJIARGED - Helen Baer. Snyder, Jr., Michael D, 1"1-eida, John W. Watterson, Jr., Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Mark A. Beeler and infant son. ADMI'M'ED: Brelkla Jones, Pt. Mrs. Gary L. VanBibber and in- Pleasant; John llenry, Gallipolis fant s,OIL Ferry; Robert Strange. Letart; susan Pullins, Pomeroy, DISQIARGED: Sheila PiekenB. VETERANS MEMORIAL Pt. Pleasant; Dixie Errett, Pt. HOSPITAL ADMITIED - A.lta Roush, New Pleasant; Alic:ia Austin. Hogsett. Gallia COlUlt:.y GALLIPOLIS Are you using a form of credit to paJI for your Christmas gifts, new automobile, clothing, new furniture , vacation, or medical bills? It sounds so simple to buy and enjoy now and pay later , But credit is like a.nyt.hlng else you purchase - it always costs you something. Expect to get your money's worth from the credit you use. .!ito() for It as carefully as you shop for a car. Before you commit a portion of your pay every month for a few or many months, be sure you are bu,ying credit appropriate to your needs. As you consider the cost of the loan, answer these questions: - Have you shopped arotmd to find the lowest and most coo\'enient credit rate? - Is having something NOW really worth its added cost? - How does your decision fit into your family's budget, plans, and basic: values? - Can you meet this paJI· ment, in addition to your other commitments, and still have money for emergencies? - 15 the form of credit you are using appropriate to the value and life expectancy of your purchase? Using credit wisely is important to ostabJish a .. credit rating." When you use credit al'KI pay the bill promptly you a r ~ strengthening your rating, which is often kept on record with a credit bureau. Your credit rating may determine whether or not you get a loan in a real e mergency , or even a particular job. Several credit arrangements are offered by retail stores. CHARGE ACCOUI\'TS, without direct charge Cor credit, are offered to the customers considered reliable by the seller. BUls must be paid within 30 days after being sent by the ltore. The cost o! extending credit to these customers. is paid by both the persons who ~ cash and those who use a charge account. As a safety or convenience factor, it does allow a shopper to carry a minimum of cash. The revolving credit acoount, although first introduced in 1938, was not adopted generaLly untu the mid'50's. A pre-determined limit oC credit is extended to the customer when the account is opened. The limit is related to t h e store's appraisal of the customer•s ai)Uity to pa.y. Usually the system works in the following wa,y: If a perBOil charges an item and pays within 30 days from the Falrlane 500 4 Door with sparkling blue finish. Thla "New" Brieatone motor. cyclo with Ill the extno. The price hal been reduced one hi& all the extra• lncllldlng cond. A .-..1 air shuple for the bu.)'tr lor the holldoyo. A rel1 Chrl•-• lift. who d'oosn"t want a . 1963 LINCOlN Conlinonoal wl!f! · beauUlbl "Black" Rnistt..- This one hal new premhma tires, air cond., PB, ES, PW, with aenulno leather HltL V8 eJWine, 4 IPCL trans. Riley aport pkge. This one Shop Wisely for Credit BY PAT GL:\SS Ext. Agent, Home Econ. The Btrs At Martin Ford Knows This Is Ford Collltry, &ec.lse They Hav"Lots of Fine Used Cars Traded In On Tilt ·New Ford C~r. Conv. red with la • real nice Uttle car. lie Are Trying To Make December has to be seen to ~RJreci· It you tf!l•t drive thta one ate, The Biggest Month Ever! COME Y1Jil will .... IL 'l time he is billed, there is no in~ terest charge. If thepersondoesn't pay, the biU goes lito the revolvi.ng credit plan.. The customer begins pa,ytng 30 days later, usually at the rate of one-fourth of the outstanding bill each month and an interest charge of 1 per cem. or 11h per cent a month on unpaid balance. The installment sales contract also called a conditional sales contract, is a written agreement which the customer makes wtth the store. Essentially, he agrees to have possessim ot tfle goods. such as household equipment, and make instaUment payments until it is CUlly paid ror. The seller legally owns the goods. until the final PB.)'"ment has been made. Tn case the customer is not able to complete his payments, the seller may repossess the used goods, The customer is stiU responsible for J)a¥ing Ule balance of the debt, however. There are many varlatiUls or the credit arrangements listed above. Remember, in using credit, shop aroond to find the lowest and most convenient rate, make your decision fit into your family's budget and plans, and use the form of credit that is ap. propriate to the value and lUe expectancy or your purchase. IN, WE ARE DEALIN'! 1967 Impala ~ort coupe. with a maroon O.nish. This one has a lot of ''Look.. len yet. A real nice old car. 1963 Corvalr Monza Cortinc Tudor . lotus Ford engine. Like new. 795 $595 1963 Pontiac Tempest Sedan . Automati c. Clean Cpe. Automatic . Good second car. 1960 Corvette 327 engine, 4 speed, reef, • car. Doc •s sons $1095 ro, with tl!o on lt. c:wld be eonverted into a camper. A realaolid truck. You say the price. 1964 DODGE pack· ageJ ;J~U t Door bl110 ftnlsh P.B. Drive thia one. Drivt~& out like new. A real nice 1(41' erw:Ine, automa .. tic, has beautiful gold n~ Ish. This one haa lots ot accessories & option1. It al SQ carries our famous A1 Warranty. $495 $2395 '69 OPELS We have 2 new 1968 Mercurys - Monteri)'J left. These can have all the Are Here. Station extra• you want on a car. The colors on both are Wagons, Tudors right. The prJce has been drutl cally reduced. price car. Come in and see at once. \ ,\_' ., w._ Slatton (Country Sedan) This one has a beag.. tlful II'Hn ftnlsh, power brake11 & ,POWer tteerlrw. automatic V 8 & one Ow. er that is a real soUd wag- SEE OR CALL or ,f._ l ' I " $1295 on. Ready to go Melvin Little $1695 MetWorkahap body 1967 1963 Buick Spodal $795 1-~w·.•.u,..u~• $745 (pe. 4 speed. EJCtro goocf. The 'Impossible Event' o December 15, 1961 HA! Bottom; Mrs. W iJHam E. Kaulf, ed gifts and refreshments were served by Mrs. Goble, Mn. Harry Edwards and Mrs. Bob Fisher. Tho ~ Ttmea - Sentlnol, SWI<Io.>, lleeo-r 15, 1968 17 - Homer War~gh FORD SALES INC. - .- 417 SECOHD AVE . 10 CIVIL DEFENSE LE CONTROL CENTER Best • Servace Qua\ity' No. l Sa\esmen Prodod Sequence, in Pictures - • · ... ..•.·* . . . . • t>O< .. • PAGE DESIGN BY PAT HOUCK >W< The element& that made up the '"SIJver Bridge Siory" r-----------------------•1 I n<M and Dec. 24. SPECIAL CHimTMAS DISCOUNT on an units.. Don't forget your FREE tickets on the new 1969 Chevrolet 1hown here to be giv- . I en away by tOO Gallipolis Merchants on December 24 at 3 p.m. No PlU'-1 chase required. NOTICE! U you are the luc~ winner u1 have alrlldy I I purchased a car !rom us between now and Dec. 24, we wtll give you credit I I for it on your new car. I 60 Inches tall be Dec. 24. Come In, aee Howard' Thinn•r Quality Saluman Ill ••• '69 Clift IMPALA and Othor VALUABLE . Mel! Puic:hou I II READ I !1· \ 11 14 Replacemen~ Bridge in Record Two Years Ouallty Saletmon OPEN on the montage above. The chronological sequence begins with number one in the upper lett and ends with number 17, lower right. I. The beautiful Silver Bridge as she lookal for tO ,.u-1, 2. Dec. !5, 9:10a.m., the bridge is no more. 3. Scarred pier marks the tall ol concrete, cars and ltMI. 4. Aerial view shows awesomeness of the trqlc event. (Cour. tesy Huntington Herald DiJJPBtch). 5. Salvage QIM!rations began almost immedlateJy. 6. Ohio State Patrol was m the scene at mee. q,.l. Cui Boggs was responlibie for the rescue of ODe ~ tbe trapd tndr; What's Gallipolis Motor Co_ got for 1969 Excltemtnt friend_ Quellty ulamen,, who c:an beck up what they say end who is interested in you after the sale SERVICE- the best in the Valley, WARRANTY-best in the industry. PRODUCT- the l~ader in the automobile industry for many, many, many years. You can't get a beHer deal anywhere. MAKE US PROVE IT. Our merchandising pi an and our quality products assures you the Most for Your Money at Gallipolis /kJtor Co. Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile dealer. Warnn 2 1 WI! THis NEW hlln. and register, No purc!wile requtr.. Gallipo1Eio~~E!:~l•• almost as many and varied as the piel.'ell of twisted metal and COD· crete that lay where the once-magestlc bridge stood. AI many as pos~ible oC the elements have been ineorpo1 ated. SIIOP-A·UMA RIJ r..........~..~..............................~1:.....~..~~~;~:;;:::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::::::~..,..,..,....~::~::~~========:;rm:::: fr ·' In FREE SANTA toCLAUS atvea It will pay you to buy a new Chevrolet or OldsmobUe trom us between 6 1 I .' . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ---#-ti' . . . -..-- ,, -- ··-·-··· ...... • ,,,,, .,i'· I·•• ~· ~ I w-a..,...,,,., IS. Loeal Olllhorib' wao .._.,.....,by ker. .Legend Map ! Defense c. 5 I drivers . 7. American Red Croaa Disaster Emerpney Servlee traU• oet up on the IIIlO!. 8. Gull. James A. - · look quick adlon olleriiJblc Ia from Columbus to view the site. 9. New1men from all OYer the atate Oodted to tht uw. Smm here Ia AI Wblte or Time Magazine. 10. Concr!J;IIIDWI Mlller dheustea reaC!Ut and ciiU. .. • with Ohio Ch11 DopoiJ Dlroclor JamM f'. Worlter, 11. Frllllk N\ulll, MeLeon truck driver, - o r the 1ucQ .... ,.., rolurned by plane 11o hla home In ~""" 11o 12. HardMt dlven mark«! poaliblt bOdlea lor troQmeo ond Dnvo • .._ aperatoro. · operalkMia a A.M. TO a P. M. EXCEPT THURSDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 210-236 SECOND AVENUE •• '' .' were , .. ' ; ,.,.,, .... ;.;! . ·: .. "t,:• - .,.;.. .'f ' . of • ·Dcow . · ' If. Manliod auto pulled ll:om ley Oldo IUHr,l:..,.k~ ......... IHii llrllt i:ar. 16. Vobmteera lhm M,"orllllal•ol,...-.1.1 ._,.....,. er for maotlve ._ch oir.ii1. 18, ClvU Diaf•IO lllllllll Unu o0t .. )!> IIIII milling Vlctlmo. • 17. ~- t:SS p.m. Dee. 15, IM'i, - - remllnod, tm11oc1 -.1 lllld a 1'01111 In~, ~"". . ...,.i;; • �16 - ; . . -- ... ·- .. •• ·- ~.-- .... "'\""'.__._...--~----~--­ "l11c SundA)' Times - Scntint'l, Surd~,), 111.-ccmbcr 15, 1968 Eleanor Circle Meets ~UDDLI:~ I'OUT aOO gt"L~n mush• - Ued lxMs loldcrs will be purdased for the lle1th United Methodist Church children's <'hoir, 11 was ducid~.--d at Thurs- d~ night's meeling of the Eleanor Circle held at the home of Mrs. Keith Goble. Oirccted by Mrs. Bema •·d FuJtz, the (·hildren' s ehoir will make lts debut at the ch ildren's anntml Christmas program next week~rd. Mrs. Fultz noted thal l~ children will go caroling OllC night and then r~:turn to the chun-h for a parl,y. It was reported that money for miJh for five children at the Middleport El ementar) School for the remairder or the school year has been paid. Cookbooks compiled by the church women arc now on sale at $1.25. Mrs. Wallan• l'owers p1·es.cnt.. ed devotions at the mectir'l(:. She reid the Christmas story from St. Luke. and after the grOlC) sang "0 Little Town of Bethle. hem,'' she pve the origin of the carol and commented on the life of the auth'l.r. Mrs. Ernie Fraser has t'har~ of the progn•m which opened with Susan Powers playing "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" on her accordian. Mrs. Fra11er read "Christmas Under the SO Stars,'! a stor~ or custom variations in our own country, and conduded with a poem "Everywhere, Everywhere, Christmas Tonight." Games were conducted by Mrs. Donna Byer, Members exchang- llolzer Medlcal t:enter, First Ave. \'islting hours 2-4 aOO: 7-8 nt. 1 I...t:q Bottom; Don R. smith, Jr., Pomero,y; Mra. Ralph B. p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Wells, Middleport; Mlsa Edythe Ward. E. Shuler, Rt. 1 Racine; Kelly Admissions Mrl'l. Samuel B. Hamilton,1050 Second Ave., GalUpmis; Mrs. Kenneth White, 2000 Chestnut R. Hughes, Rt. 3Wellston.Junes E. WUson, RL 2 South Point; Mrs. Frank V. Bullock, Colwnbus; Mrs. Joseph W. Eggers, Rt. l Oak 11ill; Mrs. Clarence w. Garnes, Bidwell. BirthS Mrs. William E. KaufJ, RL I Long Bottom, da~ter. 8:35 a. St., GoUipolls; Llge Miller, Bidwell; Mrs. Robert r:. BreseMun, Pt. Pleasanti Mrs. ll&.rr:y E. Clark, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Mrs.. Dar~ rell D. Hawthorne, Rt. l Long m. 1-'rkll,y; Mrs. Jtubcrt K lJre- llaYen; Ciar_y Zeigler, l'omoroy; senham, I•L t•leasant, daughter. Wilbur Beaver, Uacineo Cioorp 5:U p.m. Frldly. Balc!i, PL Pleasant: MuYln OUDischarges er, Middleport; Don Weddle, Mrs, MUdn.'<l Bush, Ul chard PorUand. E. Clutter, Mrs. Andrew II. CotDL'!iCII AHGED - None. trill. George A. O.vlsson, Donald Gardner, James E. Myers, James M. Neal. Charles Il Rams~ MEIGS GENEIIAL IIOSPITAL burg. Glry Reynolds, Mrs. ZerADMITTED - None. ilda Rutherford, Mrs. Olan II. OLSCJIARGED - Helen Baer. Snyder, Jr., Michael D, 1"1-eida, John W. Watterson, Jr., Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Mark A. Beeler and infant son. ADMI'M'ED: Brelkla Jones, Pt. Mrs. Gary L. VanBibber and in- Pleasant; John llenry, Gallipolis fant s,OIL Ferry; Robert Strange. Letart; susan Pullins, Pomeroy, DISQIARGED: Sheila PiekenB. VETERANS MEMORIAL Pt. Pleasant; Dixie Errett, Pt. HOSPITAL ADMITIED - A.lta Roush, New Pleasant; Alic:ia Austin. Hogsett. Gallia COlUlt:.y GALLIPOLIS Are you using a form of credit to paJI for your Christmas gifts, new automobile, clothing, new furniture , vacation, or medical bills? It sounds so simple to buy and enjoy now and pay later , But credit is like a.nyt.hlng else you purchase - it always costs you something. Expect to get your money's worth from the credit you use. .!ito() for It as carefully as you shop for a car. Before you commit a portion of your pay every month for a few or many months, be sure you are bu,ying credit appropriate to your needs. As you consider the cost of the loan, answer these questions: - Have you shopped arotmd to find the lowest and most coo\'enient credit rate? - Is having something NOW really worth its added cost? - How does your decision fit into your family's budget, plans, and basic: values? - Can you meet this paJI· ment, in addition to your other commitments, and still have money for emergencies? - 15 the form of credit you are using appropriate to the value and life expectancy of your purchase? Using credit wisely is important to ostabJish a .. credit rating." When you use credit al'KI pay the bill promptly you a r ~ strengthening your rating, which is often kept on record with a credit bureau. Your credit rating may determine whether or not you get a loan in a real e mergency , or even a particular job. Several credit arrangements are offered by retail stores. CHARGE ACCOUI\'TS, without direct charge Cor credit, are offered to the customers considered reliable by the seller. BUls must be paid within 30 days after being sent by the ltore. The cost o! extending credit to these customers. is paid by both the persons who ~ cash and those who use a charge account. As a safety or convenience factor, it does allow a shopper to carry a minimum of cash. The revolving credit acoount, although first introduced in 1938, was not adopted generaLly untu the mid'50's. A pre-determined limit oC credit is extended to the customer when the account is opened. The limit is related to t h e store's appraisal of the customer•s ai)Uity to pa.y. Usually the system works in the following wa,y: If a perBOil charges an item and pays within 30 days from the Falrlane 500 4 Door with sparkling blue finish. Thla "New" Brieatone motor. cyclo with Ill the extno. The price hal been reduced one hi& all the extra• lncllldlng cond. A .-..1 air shuple for the bu.)'tr lor the holldoyo. A rel1 Chrl•-• lift. who d'oosn"t want a . 1963 LINCOlN Conlinonoal wl!f! · beauUlbl "Black" Rnistt..- This one hal new premhma tires, air cond., PB, ES, PW, with aenulno leather HltL V8 eJWine, 4 IPCL trans. Riley aport pkge. This one Shop Wisely for Credit BY PAT GL:\SS Ext. Agent, Home Econ. The Btrs At Martin Ford Knows This Is Ford Collltry, &ec.lse They Hav"Lots of Fine Used Cars Traded In On Tilt ·New Ford C~r. Conv. red with la • real nice Uttle car. lie Are Trying To Make December has to be seen to ~RJreci· It you tf!l•t drive thta one ate, The Biggest Month Ever! COME Y1Jil will .... IL 'l time he is billed, there is no in~ terest charge. If thepersondoesn't pay, the biU goes lito the revolvi.ng credit plan.. The customer begins pa,ytng 30 days later, usually at the rate of one-fourth of the outstanding bill each month and an interest charge of 1 per cem. or 11h per cent a month on unpaid balance. The installment sales contract also called a conditional sales contract, is a written agreement which the customer makes wtth the store. Essentially, he agrees to have possessim ot tfle goods. such as household equipment, and make instaUment payments until it is CUlly paid ror. The seller legally owns the goods. until the final PB.)'"ment has been made. Tn case the customer is not able to complete his payments, the seller may repossess the used goods, The customer is stiU responsible for J)a¥ing Ule balance of the debt, however. There are many varlatiUls or the credit arrangements listed above. Remember, in using credit, shop aroond to find the lowest and most convenient rate, make your decision fit into your family's budget and plans, and use the form of credit that is ap. propriate to the value and lUe expectancy or your purchase. IN, WE ARE DEALIN'! 1967 Impala ~ort coupe. with a maroon O.nish. This one has a lot of ''Look.. len yet. A real nice old car. 1963 Corvalr Monza Cortinc Tudor . lotus Ford engine. Like new. 795 $595 1963 Pontiac Tempest Sedan . Automati c. Clean Cpe. Automatic . Good second car. 1960 Corvette 327 engine, 4 speed, reef, • car. Doc •s sons $1095 ro, with tl!o on lt. c:wld be eonverted into a camper. A realaolid truck. You say the price. 1964 DODGE pack· ageJ ;J~U t Door bl110 ftnlsh P.B. Drive thia one. Drivt~& out like new. A real nice 1(41' erw:Ine, automa .. tic, has beautiful gold n~ Ish. This one haa lots ot accessories & option1. It al SQ carries our famous A1 Warranty. $495 $2395 '69 OPELS We have 2 new 1968 Mercurys - Monteri)'J left. These can have all the Are Here. Station extra• you want on a car. The colors on both are Wagons, Tudors right. The prJce has been drutl cally reduced. price car. Come in and see at once. \ ,\_' ., w._ Slatton (Country Sedan) This one has a beag.. tlful II'Hn ftnlsh, power brake11 & ,POWer tteerlrw. automatic V 8 & one Ow. er that is a real soUd wag- SEE OR CALL or ,f._ l ' I " $1295 on. Ready to go Melvin Little $1695 MetWorkahap body 1967 1963 Buick Spodal $795 1-~w·.•.u,..u~• $745 (pe. 4 speed. EJCtro goocf. The 'Impossible Event' o December 15, 1961 HA! Bottom; Mrs. W iJHam E. Kaulf, ed gifts and refreshments were served by Mrs. Goble, Mn. Harry Edwards and Mrs. Bob Fisher. Tho ~ Ttmea - Sentlnol, SWI<Io.>, lleeo-r 15, 1968 17 - Homer War~gh FORD SALES INC. - .- 417 SECOHD AVE . 10 CIVIL DEFENSE LE CONTROL CENTER Best • Servace Qua\ity' No. l Sa\esmen Prodod Sequence, in Pictures - • · ... ..•.·* . . . . • t>O< .. • PAGE DESIGN BY PAT HOUCK >W< The element& that made up the '"SIJver Bridge Siory" r-----------------------•1 I n<M and Dec. 24. SPECIAL CHimTMAS DISCOUNT on an units.. Don't forget your FREE tickets on the new 1969 Chevrolet 1hown here to be giv- . I en away by tOO Gallipolis Merchants on December 24 at 3 p.m. No PlU'-1 chase required. NOTICE! U you are the luc~ winner u1 have alrlldy I I purchased a car !rom us between now and Dec. 24, we wtll give you credit I I for it on your new car. I 60 Inches tall be Dec. 24. Come In, aee Howard' Thinn•r Quality Saluman Ill ••• '69 Clift IMPALA and Othor VALUABLE . Mel! Puic:hou I II READ I !1· \ 11 14 Replacemen~ Bridge in Record Two Years Ouallty Saletmon OPEN on the montage above. The chronological sequence begins with number one in the upper lett and ends with number 17, lower right. I. The beautiful Silver Bridge as she lookal for tO ,.u-1, 2. Dec. !5, 9:10a.m., the bridge is no more. 3. Scarred pier marks the tall ol concrete, cars and ltMI. 4. Aerial view shows awesomeness of the trqlc event. (Cour. tesy Huntington Herald DiJJPBtch). 5. Salvage QIM!rations began almost immedlateJy. 6. Ohio State Patrol was m the scene at mee. q,.l. Cui Boggs was responlibie for the rescue of ODe ~ tbe trapd tndr; What's Gallipolis Motor Co_ got for 1969 Excltemtnt friend_ Quellty ulamen,, who c:an beck up what they say end who is interested in you after the sale SERVICE- the best in the Valley, WARRANTY-best in the industry. PRODUCT- the l~ader in the automobile industry for many, many, many years. You can't get a beHer deal anywhere. MAKE US PROVE IT. Our merchandising pi an and our quality products assures you the Most for Your Money at Gallipolis /kJtor Co. Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile dealer. Warnn 2 1 WI! THis NEW hlln. and register, No purc!wile requtr.. Gallipo1Eio~~E!:~l•• almost as many and varied as the piel.'ell of twisted metal and COD· crete that lay where the once-magestlc bridge stood. AI many as pos~ible oC the elements have been ineorpo1 ated. SIIOP-A·UMA RIJ r..........~..~..............................~1:.....~..~~~;~:;;:::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::::::~..,..,..,....~::~::~~========:;rm:::: fr ·' In FREE SANTA toCLAUS atvea It will pay you to buy a new Chevrolet or OldsmobUe trom us between 6 1 I .' . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ---#-ti' . . . -..-- ,, -- ··-·-··· ...... • ,,,,, .,i'· I·•• ~· ~ I w-a..,...,,,., IS. Loeal Olllhorib' wao .._.,.....,by ker. .Legend Map ! Defense c. 5 I drivers . 7. American Red Croaa Disaster Emerpney Servlee traU• oet up on the IIIlO!. 8. Gull. James A. - · look quick adlon olleriiJblc Ia from Columbus to view the site. 9. New1men from all OYer the atate Oodted to tht uw. Smm here Ia AI Wblte or Time Magazine. 10. Concr!J;IIIDWI Mlller dheustea reaC!Ut and ciiU. .. • with Ohio Ch11 DopoiJ Dlroclor JamM f'. Worlter, 11. Frllllk N\ulll, MeLeon truck driver, - o r the 1ucQ .... ,.., rolurned by plane 11o hla home In ~""" 11o 12. HardMt dlven mark«! poaliblt bOdlea lor troQmeo ond Dnvo • .._ aperatoro. · operalkMia a A.M. TO a P. M. EXCEPT THURSDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 210-236 SECOND AVENUE •• '' .' were , .. ' ; ,.,.,, .... ;.;! . ·: .. "t,:• - .,.;.. .'f ' . of • ·Dcow . · ' If. Manliod auto pulled ll:om ley Oldo IUHr,l:..,.k~ ......... IHii llrllt i:ar. 16. Vobmteera lhm M,"orllllal•ol,...-.1.1 ._,.....,. er for maotlve ._ch oir.ii1. 18, ClvU Diaf•IO lllllllll Unu o0t .. )!> IIIII milling Vlctlmo. • 17. ~- t:SS p.m. Dee. 15, IM'i, - - remllnod, tm11oc1 -.1 lllld a 1'01111 In~, ~"". . ...,.i;; • �r~....,_... ..;,.-1.--- - -- ...~~;a<""'...~'"~;;;;""oe""---·-- ·"'"'·""' ts - .___. * ~·~-··~:c. a~,....!'2t. ~ ,. .~, :!! ..:r::.<tl' :'!-' <l .t;t-·~ '*.,..!:... ~· •~~'~'·f ~ ;'.':.":. .~.· wr<Alf The Sundi.Y TUnes - Sentinel, Sunday, IX'Cember 15, 1968 .... ,. THE SILVER BBDJGE TRAGEDY Tho u-. su_. B<kiP bao 11111.., .,...,. And 111&11)1 1o1t their JDcldd!Jiolpreclwa c~ Kin! llllbudt alii true wtw1; Scme youth• were also taken. Memorials to the Event There are a few survivors, With memorlel to tell Of losi-. trlencls and dear onea. And bow they qulckl> fall; n,ey felt the bridge a' a"W8.)'ing, And. knew when ther went don. When you drop a pebble into watBr It makes ripple alter ripplej when a bridge drops inlO the water it makes waves .... waves of shock and feelings or sympathY in surrounding communities. 'l'be verses on th.is page are expressions of people, young an:t old, near and far, who put their concern into words. It was the opinion of the editor that these verses should not be printed immediately followiltl the disaster. We felt the shock was too new, and too many homes tn the area had been touched cruelly by the tragic evenL NOll', after • year, we nq,e these few selected verses are a fitti-. memorlal to the evem of last December 15. Folkl made a mlgbcy el!ort To save all they could ftrli, Thtu many fears they hurried, Alii everyone was khd. All &bared tile tragic sorrow, And felt the pain and l!l'lef m :1;,. .~r4 SinCe then, the ~ w I1 • M :X« • ~;~:;~ THE BRIDGE DISASTER $ ,:T ~~ . ~~ $\ ~%:· I heard a tlnmder, 1 heard a roar The Silver Bridge was there no more. Over fifty people went down, tooGrandftlthers, grandmothers, and a boy ........ ·»::: ~ it ~~:::: ' m.: :::<_..;:: f:~i­ He always had tt.t tender touch. Now I'll have to learn to do, Without my little boy 110111ed Hugll. ·:~.. •M ·:<·:·: I- rf:~*l*l~m?:i@!t~l~~Wrt:~~ir~t~tW.~~$~i1~1§.: By ROBERT C. WELLING POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. (UPO - A barricade bars ac- cess to the tYfo..lane traffic ramp leading off Main Street. Old dry leaves, cand;y - bar Mappers, weeds and an accumulatloo of dirt are nwte evidence of dis. • ,, :n I God gives cident. But concern dies qulck- THE BRIDGE OF GOLD Their mood was py - u 2'""" 1"'" " Trust GOO and look above, For He is every watching In sympathy and love. He knows about your sorrow, AOO sees each falling tear, So, trust IJlm now and ever, And He will bring you cheer. The SU ver Bridge collapsed and fell Dec.. 15, 1007. they weDded their WIJr, 00 Across the span they'd traversed ao much. The spirit 'Noel' had cast its gram spell, And they mused of trees, glfta, and such. The SU ver Bridge is there no more, That spanned the West Virginia and Ohio shore. We may De\·er knOW the reason Why lt ba.Wened at thia Christmas season. cy. There were no major changes in West Vlrginia law, althoUgh the Legislature created a committee to work with the federal investigators. Ohio did enact a mandatory bridge inspection law, includil"@ procedures to be Collowed. The ecooomic impact bas not been as harsh as expected. But merchan'ts are awaiting a $10.3 milliOfl new bridge being constructed by the government. It is exPected to be in operation late next year. Although adjustment has been a) span. The remains are no longer slow for the people of Point Sliver but bear the ramUlar hue Pleasant, most of them tell you "it'a not as bad ae we thOUght of rust. For Frank Wamsley, 29, the it was going to be.'" Mayor D. B. Morgan believes twisted rusty girders are a grim 2 Llgbta twinkled IIJid gllstened •• ever,..... Ustenod To the plus of family ani frierda. No thought waa taken of the disaster await1n'. For the dreams tbat smlden death ends. There was a rumble and a roar, Screams, heard from the Ohio shore. Travelers riding there \CtOR,. Some were left, the others gone. T\ ("lllp~l Ll•i~ 1\'urd lin llumbard 9:30AM . Guide To Better TV Viewing 9"""'" 0""'" I\ Was heavily burdened that dol. ' ' Traffte was ooeroua and motortna: ponderOUI, Al oach.ood IIJid anchored betweeiL But a weaknen existed, unkDown to the Usted, Or those who'd sOOD be redeemed. Mothers, rathers, sisters, brothers, Laden do..-n with gifts for others, HllSband, wtre and little daughter, Disappeared beneath the water. ..· People stood sttlJlltOO., ~on the shpre, The snvef "Bridge, it was ..rv mqre. Then sirens sounding ln the night, came to aid the travelers in their pll.ght. Whatever's the matter,l·••-metal Unkt. clattered, ~·; ADd conwloed lltto r,j)lolo and oteel. . The thoughta of the caged who atrualed enrqed? · To Protect! savel Eacapet· as they reeled. Rescue workers, on the scene, Doctors waitire scrubbed and clean. We must help! what CIJI we do? The SDver Bridge has fallen througtll Relatives calling 011 the phonE, Where ls be? he isn't home. Christmas lights were oot so bri.gtlt. As workers tolled throughout the night. Special services held in each church, As divers continued wUh the search. Christmu now has come and gone, still rescue work l& carried on. For everything there is a reasoo And even at this Cbriatmaa season, These travelers, both yowtg and old, May still reach shore, on a ••Bridge of Gold". Evelyn Moore, Syracuse, Ohio . '· Howllr" lltrald (II Trolh -\t IIIUI toiltu~ 1."" 2 .••'"" .'\ FL Fooa.ll ~rle~ Si!WI 3 :" JourMY thru Atrld• .-\FL Football 4 " 5~ "~ 6 '" 00 . " 6 "•• Outer Umlu t 'ntler- World " "~ F,B.L E48Qilhan .o;m.u Wl)rld llltk c.veu lltc~ Tr~asun• Newt Let'l Make. Dell ~· 1 ltlc Bream nou.., "' !ht Wor)d Turna I· Urn)' \'(Ml .'.'l>nuld ,\• h of Our Ll\u .'>e<·ret stolrm Generalllo,;pit~.l You Don't SQ );t...-ve ·\ lien Mr. Cartoon Gllli111m'• lmiiJid 9 '".. 0 ".'"" II IT.. Mlulon lnij)onlblt Phlllla DUIIH' Ne•• .\w•u I Love i.ll<') l..anccr luucrs & 1\nJWera Direction• 69 !ted Skorll<tO Tl\lt S I Thlcrf 'I:.' ,P.I). f lol.t' s l.lfe Tonight 6:"". 7 •• '"'" 8""••" 9..E We'll ponder 1111 auess through the years. This won't alter tile tact, that a horrible act, 6 '".. snow Passed our way..... and left us in tears. Blblt Anlnra ~ Jawary, 1968 By .lohn A McKean All Blghta Reserved. Sleep)· .leU.n 7 '"•• ~ Kartoon Kaml.al 8 .'""" 9..'"" 0••" Mike Doujjln That Boated down on the mWcb' waves As the ~era ftlled their watery graves. -n; Wil> did It ~? It there an answer 1 after all? Only the Lord In His mlgl1cy way can heal the hurt In our heorll today. 0~ II~ TilE SILVER BRIDGE DISASTER The ruteenth of December. Just before the cloae of Day. Forty-six people loot their Uvea. God called litem bolllO that clly. Midst hustle ard buaUe we often forget The wordo He apal<o In the Boly Wrlt: Mania but vapor, soon wafted aWQ, And thea returned to hit houseofela>'. It'• Rutland, Ohio BJ:;Idle tbal llll, oall God, 1'"••" juJt a loMb' tragic scene. Where the SUver once atood. It crashed I~ the River ba kMW II would. v. H. Bnle1 2:". . 00 ' ~ 2 ". It ..,...,.., the Great Ohio, I~ roached · 1r0111 tDWD to towJt. , Our lowd 01101 hocl to lose their lives. When the SUver B<ldee went dowiL we learn of tragedies from afar, Pictures where dl1111ster Ma strueh. Our thoughts and desires become ajar, 1binki~ of those in the Ohio muck. 3 ,.." 00 They lmew that they were lOin& to die and l.ave tile a.a they ICMtil. TheJ CHiy bad I IIIGIIIent• I limO to pray to (lod - No one can predict or foretell What anyone's fate wUl be, But the night that lhe bridge fall The Ohio River had ruDI history's belL ~ i lowdmoat. • I, Tile brldae wu !llled !nom ood toend. The load was Juat too : JP"08~ Aod It went - • wttlt a cl'llhiiW TtleJ mot a l terrible rate. :; :_' ~ deoolata and (tlrtial structure • - • To disgrace the beaut1lul Ohio lADdL Only a Hcxnes have been bl'oken. . ' Sadnaas mled the alr. All that remaiA are tokens, R8melnbruu:ea ot. the Ohio, so talr-. Wrltlon b> lloroth1 F. Ralolltll,. Hollywood Sq.rttB Bidwell, otdo, RL I Bod McKimo)' Mlddl_.t, Olllo Jllllll)' 3, 1968 . 1. . ' ~orure .,;ye Gueu S.rch AI U. WGI'Id TUrn f"lllMI.t Ym Slu.tld Alk T~ llo<ior• You Dcn't SQ 4"." 5,.••" 6"" ,.. " 7E Movie 0~ :8~ . 9 "'." IIOWU ,..., Corn 0lb ll~t karl11011 "-rnhtl l·'lhUlonlll . 9" Mike Dou&laa Hoi~ .." Futhal Beverb IIUibllllu PtrtOiaitt)' · t:.n• tlutfloU ~ ·l! Mo¥1tl •••• . .•• .., ltli111up ~ EJ>• c.... Trellltwrcr llle M~Ntwa Lei'l Makt A Del.! ....... ......,_ Guldl1111 Uaht 00 Movie ·4..." .. 5"" 6." 7....".. 8 •• RE 7 .. '' ~ J. Obll~r '"' Meke • DcrLil Our Li~n Ar.:tlh..r WI!I'Jd Secret Storm Movie '' ...... ..~ ~dl&le'~ :O.:.ry Urlle~l Girl L ~ll!ly WIIIILlii)A Movie Henuloldi Shlnanl I "~ Movie " " 2".. 00 Merv cnrnn Movie II~ I Ill: 2"•• (,oloJ)el Fl&rmOIIl 4"'"••" J>lars~l ~or .. \\"ide II" orld "(Jooru 00 Croot.itcr Rob 0."". 5".." !OUIIpn ·-· Top Cal S.. Allen ~1lntatonlll New a ~r..,ix 3"""•• """'" One Lite Mr. <.:&r LOOn l'erry Muon GIL lJ&ht Guldlna: Thll (.;Jrl J oo r ney to u nknDII'TI 6 ~.. (Jper. £mo;,na hWI1em "" "'" .'" .." .""' Porter Wqooer Lucy College ShoJI .ladd.e Gleason D11Ltil\il Lame \nrlywed Gam~ L 1wr e n~e \\'elk Gh<lst & Muir """' llupn' ~ llcrroe~ Dean MILrUn Prlnee ol Puce "'""! Ne101 ·~· Movie C"hlller The1ter Sll'>P .~\' ,..,. ...... ..... .lofllt..D WlniDI'II U, S. NIL'I}' Sleep) Jeffers Kart0011 K.trnl >11.1 Mlk.l~t Mcllale'l NILQ lloUdiJI Fettl\•1 Mo•lu '· '"'' HUibiUitt .... Dina 7:JIH - 3, "No Name on lhe Bnllet" - ~~~ Mlli'P~ 9:tKI - 3, "For Thole That Think .,,....,.. - James Olck Ct..,.tl U..rren - ,,.... """"" """ MILr~" WEDNESDAY 8:30 - 13, "Tbe Robe" IJ :30 - 8, "Pari•" - Rl!nlkllpt. &ott. Bl1il RI!U.. Van Dyke W~~rld 11:30 - 8, "!'Irk n...... _ Gene £>11n1, Mlr) Walrh TUESDAY 11 :30 - &, "LlonolSL TNIIIll>"l hit ....... ..... ""~ n-TURSDAl' o ~tJ•w.. - \n!honj o.e-~­ ter, Soml 'I uft,; nun .~' 7:00 - IJ, ·· n ... But Thing~ tn Llf• ~re Fn•e" _ Gordon M•·R•~ 9:00 - 8, "Where the Bo.•! -\r~" (Onnoe ~r.nce1 ll:31} - H, " Prt>RJ Girl" HOOerr C"ommi"'•, Jou Caulfield SAn·RDo\) !1-:00 - 3, ""'hilo! Chriatmu•· - BiJII CrosbJ 11:15 - 13, "llorrors ol tM BLick MU!I!um '" lnd "TIM! Da) liM! 1\'orld Ended" 11:30 - It, ·'St nte t~" _ l!andolph S<-oll ll:SO ·• 3, "Sf.rrtt uf Trusur<" MounteLn" _ 11~ . mund Tluro 8, " Sthara" - Hum- 7:00 - Tllrnt Gllll..-a't 1.a.111 Nllll'l -· f11ntalorel H- B Ro1i1vrt t.:ronkite ... I Lo\le' LuQ· NIAll of Gu1tt (iOmer ~It t111..srrltiP M.tn GrllOII ..... ....~ -· llun ill~~ !brTNtt . . ._......................,.. ''WeYkl ,... 11M- ...... ......., ........ . =· ~ ""' .. ,.. Robert~on. ~. "G o111 • II lilt.ui" - Jtek lllll'kLns 11:30 - 8, "Ptrso~ and t he Y011 Dcm't S..V •• ' Clltl' '" 9:0U - AIIDiher Wadd "'!: ~ '1'111111:111 7:00- 13, "Aloll(i[lhe Grell Dhide" - Kirk Douillu ~:oo - 3, "Sllnahillt PatrUM" - Perr.r..._ 0.::.• 11:30 - ~ . "MJ.GunlcQulc~" - Steve Brodle MONilM· Merrill 00 oe phi"I!J 1\ngan. Uo:dBrid· &:00 - 13, "Th• r\t1 ht or the Grln!J.·" ~ '. New~.cl Lo-eh """"'' ••• '· DI'G&III llouH hllllJ' l' 011 Shwld Aak Mr.~ to ., .·.,. ' v ... O,ke 00 ~ .,. ' J Die~ Dkk C.wtt TrM11. lale 0.. II E 2.••" I E. :.Dill 2~ :::.u~. 3 ::" c .• ..., JFlllbiUicr• Eye (.;111111 Perao.-.IIQI ..". ' PI;~· Be~. Love or Life 00 ... . Persona/liJI my. Squire• 9~• t"tflllb AAU.r c~entrellon 30 00 I Nlrtifl Flollda,)' hoU\1111 30 00 ll.u¥11 lAIC)' :-.;elcllbOr~ I'Dp8J'e 1111 Ndl&lcr'• Navy 7 .."'"" 8 ." Mr. can- S..voAJ6tn ~ruo <:apL ~ You Doll't s., Lite 10 Ll'ftl .. 0... ·~ JIJ 4!; Mike Oouglati 6 "." Aool/ler World Al'lblher World 9 ~"" " Almana<· 00 2E. ........ 3E. 4E. 5:. 6: 7:" 8E Nerd)'Wed r..mt" l.k)"1 of Our Lh r;. 2 "'""" 3 ""'.." 4 "..,"" 5 "'·'" 6 "'"••"" 7 "'""... 8 "" 7".. 8 """" 9."•• UI\\\H 13 H 30 00 1 :Vlddll' Ne•n . ,., ''· llf:. ..,." IE. llh1 & {,OJIJtlh wUl"d 1<1r1.<~•1 l<ernl\'111 lii~\\H :1 2" 30 Dick Vall 0)-M It no on Friday ,,...,. Just belen the d - o1 <\IJ,. • Theto~ SUvar Bridp- dowa. Ged eolled tltom, h"f",' \ ·~· ca.-~ Dick :.:e,B, WI!Mhllr, SpOrl.l They showed tile picture• oa TV. Tbey flaahecUrom eo~lt:to • coalt. Jt ·told about the Uvea wen loat. The ones tbat we hand•. lllllblllilt Alllb Grimth ~ muatpay. Famoua works creabd b)' man's Have led many t6 the heaven!)' bUlla. PerstQII~ . Tllko waraiJW !nom thlolrlgocb<. GetooyourlneoiiJid ~. You know not wbea. )'OUI' time wtll come. It's a ·debt we .U We 8&DK of a river to dear, 01 • laod so bright and !air. Now we comment of a dlaaster on the fam.OWI OhiO. so ...,.r. Bever~ 00 I~ It wu God's will 00 Small World 00 TheJ wore tnpped In their cars ood lnlckl. By too,~ of twiated steel. '11tey were smashed tr&o the Rber b8d. J • p11 McHIIt't NIV)' 2"".," 1:""' lii~\\H 1:1 1.1 vi ~ Tonlaht ~ Corn Cd:l RcL!;rort tii~NNH lllblt Allliwun I Ill." ·-· 200 Bible Alwll'en llj . 00 Hlnt•tooe. Mo•·le " 0" IIi~ Van l)yke Lov. o1 ure Nl~ 9"••" " l'trr.orall.IJ· Squaru a 00 l111Jbl/lh!B lloll~"Woad 7,."'" 8 ,.."" uu~~n 45 00 ...... ""' _., ll.lor.,_ Klrnln.l ""' 7" 8 ~" "". cenlt &on .~ ' "~ .., 5 .."~ 30 9'"" " 0.." liE. Was lt Du'lat. or chanCe, or the God we advance? o! mao ' IIi:'" 2"."•• Lttters to 'li:r, " With Qu1stmas gilts brolllln IDd bent The silver glow had been bright, Chris1mas cheer filled the air, A terrible roar echoed tn frightA familiar landmark vaniabed that. night l>ltcovery '68 Walt Disney • ) :1 t:II~NNiil. " Was ·a tlnaoeial hoard, or a destgner'a board, · That decreed the woe on this date? · Or was it tbe blame, of U.t mysterious flame, Which all of ua know as our Fate? Takbw: so many llves as U went MEMORIES OF THE SILVER BRIDGE CflrlolopiL.-o'• Lh·ll\: Word Where the aouree of this traged,y laid? That apanned the Ohio whore It ran Between PL Pleasant and Kllllll(ll tmm. lias bowed tta head IIJid blnblod down. Wil> did It () Bllllwl,..,..e 00 How atilt thole lD depth! as the survivors wept,. An.i gallant men rushed to their ald. Would we ever diacover the cause or the cover, It carried Ita load lor 40 years Wtth never a doubt or anJ tears; But so Uke man, It weo.rled at laat Alii is now 1 memory of lhe past. So proudly erected b7 the - " " 3:" 4" . " 8." For those maimed or glUed by Ita breath. The SUver Bridge In aU Ita power Thlt carried trafllc noor 1111 llr N"" bas bowed Ita noble head And llys WW}ed with tho dead. Klntt Kq Buoinul 6 ""'" nob Ul\f<lo·t 00 30 7 '" Preservation of course! anti Utelorc remorse, December ftfteenth ""' the data That so muy people met thetr fate In a watery ll'IY8 mid&t tw1ated steel Tbot ooly the yeo.ra of time can heal 1\arr<tOn liarnl.al Ll\ 1 ~ Wurd ~ "~ Wbat flashed through lhe minds, ellllced betlmoo, With the auddan preaence of Death? . TilE SILVEB BRIDGE, 1967 Lllllll EUI1 John10n ...... tiiANNH 8 " ron• K Jrrr} Thl• io Uo• Ufto l'•~ · n 3 30 t:•-.no:ell•m ,lublke £11\~NH 8 '"" 30 This IIJp sUver eJI)UIIe, accePt'd at a il&nce, Aa a cluatcal beauty some 11;v. 'lbe structure we knew, nobly p-acetul to view, Christmas shoppers, IJred all! .,..eary, Hurrying to nomes. bright and cheery, working men, through tor the day, Driving home with the week's pay. or • 6"""" 7"'"'"" rounl1 ') ('hurd• liO THE BRIDGE CALLED SILVER the town•s economy .. is better reminder. "It•"' awful, .. he says...Even now." Mrs. Belva Mae Farley, use. time I look at the bridge there One year ago, traffic was executive directol' of the town's I think of that nignt.'• bumper.to-bumpe:r on this- ramp chamber of Corn~Uerce, agrees. Wamsley was a passenger in ucollapM of the bridge has leading to the Sliver Bridge. Vaa dump truck traveling back to por clOII.lds from automobile and prevented people trom getting West Virginia that fateful Fritruck exhausts swirled into the out of town easily and as a re- day night. He was one of rtve cold air and the roar of tractor- sult they have had to deal wltll per1100s who were 1n vehicles tral!ers gearing down to pull hOmetolm merchants,"' Mrs. Far- on the bridge and survived 1he Ley points out. the alight grade added to the The hardest !lnanclal pinch collapse. din. "I'm still not sure how 1 got was suffered by operators of The date was Dec. 15. 1967. the numerous tMJ.ck stops that out ot: the cab that night," at 4:58 p.m. the bridge began 4 dot the highway leading to I'VInt Wamsley said. ~ l've only been tD sway erratically. Then lt across bridges three times dur. buckled and slid into the river Pleasant. Joseph Drummond, manager ing the last year and that waa as thougll p~lhed off ita piers of 88\'eral truck Btopf> in the on trips to see my doctor!' by giant, ur.seen hands. Everett Burrll was working Slowly, the mass of twisted. • area, aald his business has in his brother's supermarket ateel girders, chmks cl. eon- dropped to ..justone.thlrdofwhat the night the bridge collapsed. crete, cars and trucks settled is used to be.'• The market is located nei.r the Ohioans Lose Business oo the lf'l.uddy river bottom. once-busy intersection where the On the Ohio side of Ute river, Fort;y-six persons were dead. a modem four-lane highway led Silver Bridge touched the Ohio Structural De!ect.o A prellmillary report b> fed- from the Silver Bridgle to start shore. Looking at the jagged pieces eral investigators blamed the ~affic into the heart of the of steel which jut olf the Oh1o dlaaster oo structural defeds. Midwest. The bullY lntersecfion ramp, Burris recalled: Tne National Transporta- required a oomplex trlfrtc sig"All I aaw was a pdf of dust. Sa!ety Board ls expected to nal system to handle the volume 1 ran across the hl&bway, stopm-,ke p~blic an oflictal finding cA vehicles. ped. and ran back into lhe store Today, oncy a bllnklnf! Jlf!ht next July . to call an ambulance. I spent Tbe collap11e touched off na· marks the intersection which four hours trying to help get tlonwlde alarm over safelY ot had once ted more than 6,000 people out. I wa1 alw~l upset IODle 000,000 other bridpi 1 'Vehicles daily oo and off the at tile sight of blood, but not across the Urdted .state1, nuell Silver Bridge. that evening." Ohio merchaDts admit a loss tile aame aa any llrge-acale ac .. l not recognizable, hardly, as automobllea. SOME OF TilE VEmCLESrecoveredf'romtherlverdepths, twisted metal, If you have lost a dear one, of business. Dean Davis, president of the Davis and 5buler department store in Gallipolis, Ohio said: "In spite of the loss of a size· able percentage oC business from West Virginia, we're not as bad oft as we first .anticipated. 14 We've expanded our markets into Ohio." In a field near where the approaches to the new bridge are being carved out the earth lie the remains of the Silver Bridge. The twisted pieces of steel and concrete have been arranged to recreate the origin- (11.1\\l:lll \\'oman'~ \ "h:• I; so many warnt..rs. And He has made the Way That we can enter Heaven, And dweU with Hlm for aye. So., let us fully trust Him, And give to Him our love, Then death will be the gateway To that fair place above, (11 .\\\1.1. 8 Jll Silver Bridge Was Bumper to Bumper With Cars, Trucl{s traffic. Scores of automobiles and trucks were on the span when It suddenly disappeared under the surface ol the river. Robert C. Welling, among the first newsmen at the scene a year ago, revisited bridge site recently. Here is his report. 8""" 9"" O'"" " 11\l" I Composed Dec. 23, 1967 by Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, Ohio. 45743 EDITOR'S NOTE: One year ago today the Sliver Bridge spanning the Ohio River between Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Kanauga, Ohio, collapsed under the weight of rush hour 111\\I.L J .•. ' ·: ;~~~;: Delores Young Grade Five. Gallipolis -- .'olcl and l)lat•t• Nt,ar YoUI· Tdc,vision St,t ror GIIIVI'IIit,nl lf"fc,rc,ncc• •• work eodiaues, The bridge collapsed and man,y In th1 s way had to dte. But this one thing is cer;ain, Death comes for one aDd all, At times when least expected. AOO soon we'll hear our calL :~ named Hugh. I felt so sorry I almost cried, When I heard that little Hugh had died. Naw I mlss him, Oh so l!luchl ~~:: ··-=·:·: Mon. thru Fri. <'( . ' No ooe has found the answer, Tho people question why ~ ·u:~ekly • t And bodies are brought '-~~• Together with the wreckage, Arad bitter is the ~ That multib.des are drlnldog, AB sorrow fills each heart While thinking of the dear ones, With whom they bad to part. f. -~:: ~· Carol Cbamlng agroed to ploy the receptloolslln uMYta Breckenridge" it Am.e Bancroft aot the title role In lbc Gore Vldal pla_vj Liz Taylor's alao up for ... Of dear ones who were weeplQB, And prayl~W: for relief. l '. ::::;-:: tbe weekend. lt'a had a name-ehange: now It" a the "Fortuneburger,. .... Waiter captain in a Jmart Eastalde rei· taurant lost an eye into which a customer atuck his umbrella , .•• S«ne tell into the water, And ....,e upon the ground. ~<®~' ;-;·:-. '" ,o;.-.o:o<: '~at.'''':·:%>X<<>W''':t="''~""""~"':;::&:.''"§~»>~'""'~:i"' """'" • ~ • ·~·!<co:O: ·-:-~;-;8:--....·~ M~·'"m.:::::..-..:;:.;w.~:::%:-:::'# ...~ •:::;{ :>:•.o; .•.•:.\: . ,:.:-.•. • •.'•• .. . - •.• . . , . . . . l pita! .... Since Fortune Mag drooled orJer the 2I~rger at ·-21*' elect•s brother JohnNixon'sjoln!ng the N. \'. law rtrm ot Law. renee--BriM with oft'ieee tn the ~1erry..Netherland .... Coney 18la.nd'• getting another lOCk in its buskin: the great old ey .. done's coming down .... Elc - But After rive hospitalized month• of veey ..Ulnell, banker Bobby Lehman was muchimprovedOYer ZleG{eld.l>eoucy Eveb'n llorey had The Prexy • aurgcry again at Memorial 11o&oo NEW YOI!K - ADd folk• trom far . ..,, m one ~mows U. aamber Of Uvea lost on that day. Of Last December 15th Th j lfno.t ~ .Jelfersun's MonUit ... Tried to road "The Caml- and olfers both for a mere N. J. (,m-. Mcyncr and lto.Y M. l't!llo home couJ ·I i.ll'l'ommoba.ls;" too tough to dlgt:lf. .... bag o( obelia: $1,000,000, t:ohn who was with hl5 client dutc as rmmv as 50 guest5. a(· · Almed at lJdwy. is a ·-diverJack Bemy•s Manager Irving Dew! SUka.rno, wire of the lndocording to the J<:ncyclopae:Ji.u sion with musJ~" by one ae. Fein's producing a movie: about nesUm clroSlOOt; politics, of Hri1annica . ven Vlnaver .mo-e tlUe at lealt MuJl'h the &uf •... The S!>alllsh . is ima.gtna.U"e: .. Marvelous! gov't offers $ISO to ~·s Largeot !amlcy . .•. Midnight scone Tlmea. WOI'Kinfull - News." 4 LISTEN T0 20th CENTURY REFORMATION HOUR Peter Duehln'a wrWng a Bdwy in '2l:t• MliUln Berle and h.la mullicaJ between ehtc parties; producer Ernie Martin att.er the w~mt.s to star Ama Maria Alber .. cloling night of hia "(Joo(l)ye, ghettl .... The Duke oi Windsor People" flop; Sen. Gene McCardecided to make a package of thy, the .. little people'' prot.ee- . his Paris home and hta prime tor, at a fine table ln that lux- 1 real estate near Marbella, ~n ury spot, conversing with ex - i(_.·. ..., ...... �r~....,_... ..;,.-1.--- - -- ...~~;a<""'...~'"~;;;;""oe""---·-- ·"'"'·""' ts - .___. * ~·~-··~:c. a~,....!'2t. ~ ,. .~, :!! ..:r::.<tl' :'!-' <l .t;t-·~ '*.,..!:... ~· •~~'~'·f ~ ;'.':.":. .~.· wr<Alf The Sundi.Y TUnes - Sentinel, Sunday, IX'Cember 15, 1968 .... ,. THE SILVER BBDJGE TRAGEDY Tho u-. su_. B<kiP bao 11111.., .,...,. And 111&11)1 1o1t their JDcldd!Jiolpreclwa c~ Kin! llllbudt alii true wtw1; Scme youth• were also taken. Memorials to the Event There are a few survivors, With memorlel to tell Of losi-. trlencls and dear onea. And bow they qulckl> fall; n,ey felt the bridge a' a"W8.)'ing, And. knew when ther went don. When you drop a pebble into watBr It makes ripple alter ripplej when a bridge drops inlO the water it makes waves .... waves of shock and feelings or sympathY in surrounding communities. 'l'be verses on th.is page are expressions of people, young an:t old, near and far, who put their concern into words. It was the opinion of the editor that these verses should not be printed immediately followiltl the disaster. We felt the shock was too new, and too many homes tn the area had been touched cruelly by the tragic evenL NOll', after • year, we nq,e these few selected verses are a fitti-. memorlal to the evem of last December 15. Folkl made a mlgbcy el!ort To save all they could ftrli, Thtu many fears they hurried, Alii everyone was khd. All &bared tile tragic sorrow, And felt the pain and l!l'lef m :1;,. .~r4 SinCe then, the ~ w I1 • M :X« • ~;~:;~ THE BRIDGE DISASTER $ ,:T ~~ . ~~ $\ ~%:· I heard a tlnmder, 1 heard a roar The Silver Bridge was there no more. Over fifty people went down, tooGrandftlthers, grandmothers, and a boy ........ ·»::: ~ it ~~:::: ' m.: :::<_..;:: f:~i­ He always had tt.t tender touch. Now I'll have to learn to do, Without my little boy 110111ed Hugll. ·:~.. •M ·:<·:·: I- rf:~*l*l~m?:i@!t~l~~Wrt:~~ir~t~tW.~~$~i1~1§.: By ROBERT C. WELLING POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. (UPO - A barricade bars ac- cess to the tYfo..lane traffic ramp leading off Main Street. Old dry leaves, cand;y - bar Mappers, weeds and an accumulatloo of dirt are nwte evidence of dis. • ,, :n I God gives cident. But concern dies qulck- THE BRIDGE OF GOLD Their mood was py - u 2'""" 1"'" " Trust GOO and look above, For He is every watching In sympathy and love. He knows about your sorrow, AOO sees each falling tear, So, trust IJlm now and ever, And He will bring you cheer. The SU ver Bridge collapsed and fell Dec.. 15, 1007. they weDded their WIJr, 00 Across the span they'd traversed ao much. The spirit 'Noel' had cast its gram spell, And they mused of trees, glfta, and such. The SU ver Bridge is there no more, That spanned the West Virginia and Ohio shore. We may De\·er knOW the reason Why lt ba.Wened at thia Christmas season. cy. There were no major changes in West Vlrginia law, althoUgh the Legislature created a committee to work with the federal investigators. Ohio did enact a mandatory bridge inspection law, includil"@ procedures to be Collowed. The ecooomic impact bas not been as harsh as expected. But merchan'ts are awaiting a $10.3 milliOfl new bridge being constructed by the government. It is exPected to be in operation late next year. Although adjustment has been a) span. The remains are no longer slow for the people of Point Sliver but bear the ramUlar hue Pleasant, most of them tell you "it'a not as bad ae we thOUght of rust. For Frank Wamsley, 29, the it was going to be.'" Mayor D. B. Morgan believes twisted rusty girders are a grim 2 Llgbta twinkled IIJid gllstened •• ever,..... Ustenod To the plus of family ani frierda. No thought waa taken of the disaster await1n'. For the dreams tbat smlden death ends. There was a rumble and a roar, Screams, heard from the Ohio shore. Travelers riding there \CtOR,. Some were left, the others gone. T\ ("lllp~l Ll•i~ 1\'urd lin llumbard 9:30AM . Guide To Better TV Viewing 9"""'" 0""'" I\ Was heavily burdened that dol. ' ' Traffte was ooeroua and motortna: ponderOUI, Al oach.ood IIJid anchored betweeiL But a weaknen existed, unkDown to the Usted, Or those who'd sOOD be redeemed. Mothers, rathers, sisters, brothers, Laden do..-n with gifts for others, HllSband, wtre and little daughter, Disappeared beneath the water. ..· People stood sttlJlltOO., ~on the shpre, The snvef "Bridge, it was ..rv mqre. Then sirens sounding ln the night, came to aid the travelers in their pll.ght. Whatever's the matter,l·••-metal Unkt. clattered, ~·; ADd conwloed lltto r,j)lolo and oteel. . The thoughta of the caged who atrualed enrqed? · To Protect! savel Eacapet· as they reeled. Rescue workers, on the scene, Doctors waitire scrubbed and clean. We must help! what CIJI we do? The SDver Bridge has fallen througtll Relatives calling 011 the phonE, Where ls be? he isn't home. Christmas lights were oot so bri.gtlt. As workers tolled throughout the night. Special services held in each church, As divers continued wUh the search. Christmu now has come and gone, still rescue work l& carried on. For everything there is a reasoo And even at this Cbriatmaa season, These travelers, both yowtg and old, May still reach shore, on a ••Bridge of Gold". Evelyn Moore, Syracuse, Ohio . '· Howllr" lltrald (II Trolh -\t IIIUI toiltu~ 1."" 2 .••'"" .'\ FL Fooa.ll ~rle~ Si!WI 3 :" JourMY thru Atrld• .-\FL Football 4 " 5~ "~ 6 '" 00 . " 6 "•• Outer Umlu t 'ntler- World " "~ F,B.L E48Qilhan .o;m.u Wl)rld llltk c.veu lltc~ Tr~asun• Newt Let'l Make. Dell ~· 1 ltlc Bream nou.., "' !ht Wor)d Turna I· Urn)' \'(Ml .'.'l>nuld ,\• h of Our Ll\u .'>e<·ret stolrm Generalllo,;pit~.l You Don't SQ );t...-ve ·\ lien Mr. Cartoon Gllli111m'• lmiiJid 9 '".. 0 ".'"" II IT.. Mlulon lnij)onlblt Phlllla DUIIH' Ne•• .\w•u I Love i.ll<') l..anccr luucrs & 1\nJWera Direction• 69 !ted Skorll<tO Tl\lt S I Thlcrf 'I:.' ,P.I). f lol.t' s l.lfe Tonight 6:"". 7 •• '"'" 8""••" 9..E We'll ponder 1111 auess through the years. This won't alter tile tact, that a horrible act, 6 '".. snow Passed our way..... and left us in tears. Blblt Anlnra ~ Jawary, 1968 By .lohn A McKean All Blghta Reserved. Sleep)· .leU.n 7 '"•• ~ Kartoon Kaml.al 8 .'""" 9..'"" 0••" Mike Doujjln That Boated down on the mWcb' waves As the ~era ftlled their watery graves. -n; Wil> did It ~? It there an answer 1 after all? Only the Lord In His mlgl1cy way can heal the hurt In our heorll today. 0~ II~ TilE SILVER BRIDGE DISASTER The ruteenth of December. Just before the cloae of Day. Forty-six people loot their Uvea. God called litem bolllO that clly. Midst hustle ard buaUe we often forget The wordo He apal<o In the Boly Wrlt: Mania but vapor, soon wafted aWQ, And thea returned to hit houseofela>'. It'• Rutland, Ohio BJ:;Idle tbal llll, oall God, 1'"••" juJt a loMb' tragic scene. Where the SUver once atood. It crashed I~ the River ba kMW II would. v. H. Bnle1 2:". . 00 ' ~ 2 ". It ..,...,.., the Great Ohio, I~ roached · 1r0111 tDWD to towJt. , Our lowd 01101 hocl to lose their lives. When the SUver B<ldee went dowiL we learn of tragedies from afar, Pictures where dl1111ster Ma strueh. Our thoughts and desires become ajar, 1binki~ of those in the Ohio muck. 3 ,.." 00 They lmew that they were lOin& to die and l.ave tile a.a they ICMtil. TheJ CHiy bad I IIIGIIIent• I limO to pray to (lod - No one can predict or foretell What anyone's fate wUl be, But the night that lhe bridge fall The Ohio River had ruDI history's belL ~ i lowdmoat. • I, Tile brldae wu !llled !nom ood toend. The load was Juat too : JP"08~ Aod It went - • wttlt a cl'llhiiW TtleJ mot a l terrible rate. :; :_' ~ deoolata and (tlrtial structure • - • To disgrace the beaut1lul Ohio lADdL Only a Hcxnes have been bl'oken. . ' Sadnaas mled the alr. All that remaiA are tokens, R8melnbruu:ea ot. the Ohio, so talr-. Wrltlon b> lloroth1 F. Ralolltll,. Hollywood Sq.rttB Bidwell, otdo, RL I Bod McKimo)' Mlddl_.t, Olllo Jllllll)' 3, 1968 . 1. . ' ~orure .,;ye Gueu S.rch AI U. WGI'Id TUrn f"lllMI.t Ym Slu.tld Alk T~ llo<ior• You Dcn't SQ 4"." 5,.••" 6"" ,.. " 7E Movie 0~ :8~ . 9 "'." IIOWU ,..., Corn 0lb ll~t karl11011 "-rnhtl l·'lhUlonlll . 9" Mike Dou&laa Hoi~ .." Futhal Beverb IIUibllllu PtrtOiaitt)' · t:.n• tlutfloU ~ ·l! Mo¥1tl •••• . .•• .., ltli111up ~ EJ>• c.... Trellltwrcr llle M~Ntwa Lei'l Makt A Del.! ....... ......,_ Guldl1111 Uaht 00 Movie ·4..." .. 5"" 6." 7....".. 8 •• RE 7 .. '' ~ J. Obll~r '"' Meke • DcrLil Our Li~n Ar.:tlh..r WI!I'Jd Secret Storm Movie '' ...... ..~ ~dl&le'~ :O.:.ry Urlle~l Girl L ~ll!ly WIIIILlii)A Movie Henuloldi Shlnanl I "~ Movie " " 2".. 00 Merv cnrnn Movie II~ I Ill: 2"•• (,oloJ)el Fl&rmOIIl 4"'"••" J>lars~l ~or .. \\"ide II" orld "(Jooru 00 Croot.itcr Rob 0."". 5".." !OUIIpn ·-· Top Cal S.. Allen ~1lntatonlll New a ~r..,ix 3"""•• """'" One Lite Mr. <.:&r LOOn l'erry Muon GIL lJ&ht Guldlna: Thll (.;Jrl J oo r ney to u nknDII'TI 6 ~.. (Jper. £mo;,na hWI1em "" "'" .'" .." .""' Porter Wqooer Lucy College ShoJI .ladd.e Gleason D11Ltil\il Lame \nrlywed Gam~ L 1wr e n~e \\'elk Gh<lst & Muir """' llupn' ~ llcrroe~ Dean MILrUn Prlnee ol Puce "'""! Ne101 ·~· Movie C"hlller The1ter Sll'>P .~\' ,..,. ...... ..... .lofllt..D WlniDI'II U, S. NIL'I}' Sleep) Jeffers Kart0011 K.trnl >11.1 Mlk.l~t Mcllale'l NILQ lloUdiJI Fettl\•1 Mo•lu '· '"'' HUibiUitt .... Dina 7:JIH - 3, "No Name on lhe Bnllet" - ~~~ Mlli'P~ 9:tKI - 3, "For Thole That Think .,,....,.. - James Olck Ct..,.tl U..rren - ,,.... """"" """ MILr~" WEDNESDAY 8:30 - 13, "Tbe Robe" IJ :30 - 8, "Pari•" - Rl!nlkllpt. &ott. Bl1il RI!U.. Van Dyke W~~rld 11:30 - 8, "!'Irk n...... _ Gene £>11n1, Mlr) Walrh TUESDAY 11 :30 - &, "LlonolSL TNIIIll>"l hit ....... ..... ""~ n-TURSDAl' o ~tJ•w.. - \n!honj o.e-~­ ter, Soml 'I uft,; nun .~' 7:00 - IJ, ·· n ... But Thing~ tn Llf• ~re Fn•e" _ Gordon M•·R•~ 9:00 - 8, "Where the Bo.•! -\r~" (Onnoe ~r.nce1 ll:31} - H, " Prt>RJ Girl" HOOerr C"ommi"'•, Jou Caulfield SAn·RDo\) !1-:00 - 3, ""'hilo! Chriatmu•· - BiJII CrosbJ 11:15 - 13, "llorrors ol tM BLick MU!I!um '" lnd "TIM! Da) liM! 1\'orld Ended" 11:30 - It, ·'St nte t~" _ l!andolph S<-oll ll:SO ·• 3, "Sf.rrtt uf Trusur<" MounteLn" _ 11~ . mund Tluro 8, " Sthara" - Hum- 7:00 - Tllrnt Gllll..-a't 1.a.111 Nllll'l -· f11ntalorel H- B Ro1i1vrt t.:ronkite ... I Lo\le' LuQ· NIAll of Gu1tt (iOmer ~It t111..srrltiP M.tn GrllOII ..... ....~ -· llun ill~~ !brTNtt . . ._......................,.. ''WeYkl ,... 11M- ...... ......., ........ . =· ~ ""' .. ,.. Robert~on. ~. "G o111 • II lilt.ui" - Jtek lllll'kLns 11:30 - 8, "Ptrso~ and t he Y011 Dcm't S..V •• ' Clltl' '" 9:0U - AIIDiher Wadd "'!: ~ '1'111111:111 7:00- 13, "Aloll(i[lhe Grell Dhide" - Kirk Douillu ~:oo - 3, "Sllnahillt PatrUM" - Perr.r..._ 0.::.• 11:30 - ~ . "MJ.GunlcQulc~" - Steve Brodle MONilM· Merrill 00 oe phi"I!J 1\ngan. Uo:dBrid· &:00 - 13, "Th• r\t1 ht or the Grln!J.·" ~ '. New~.cl Lo-eh """"'' ••• '· DI'G&III llouH hllllJ' l' 011 Shwld Aak Mr.~ to ., .·.,. ' v ... O,ke 00 ~ .,. ' J Die~ Dkk C.wtt TrM11. lale 0.. II E 2.••" I E. :.Dill 2~ :::.u~. 3 ::" c .• ..., JFlllbiUicr• Eye (.;111111 Perao.-.IIQI ..". ' PI;~· Be~. Love or Life 00 ... . Persona/liJI my. Squire• 9~• t"tflllb AAU.r c~entrellon 30 00 I Nlrtifl Flollda,)' hoU\1111 30 00 ll.u¥11 lAIC)' :-.;elcllbOr~ I'Dp8J'e 1111 Ndl&lcr'• Navy 7 .."'"" 8 ." Mr. can- S..voAJ6tn ~ruo <:apL ~ You Doll't s., Lite 10 Ll'ftl .. 0... ·~ JIJ 4!; Mike Oouglati 6 "." Aool/ler World Al'lblher World 9 ~"" " Almana<· 00 2E. ........ 3E. 4E. 5:. 6: 7:" 8E Nerd)'Wed r..mt" l.k)"1 of Our Lh r;. 2 "'""" 3 ""'.." 4 "..,"" 5 "'·'" 6 "'"••"" 7 "'""... 8 "" 7".. 8 """" 9."•• UI\\\H 13 H 30 00 1 :Vlddll' Ne•n . ,., ''· llf:. ..,." IE. llh1 & {,OJIJtlh wUl"d 1<1r1.<~•1 l<ernl\'111 lii~\\H :1 2" 30 Dick Vall 0)-M It no on Friday ,,...,. Just belen the d - o1 <\IJ,. • Theto~ SUvar Bridp- dowa. Ged eolled tltom, h"f",' \ ·~· ca.-~ Dick :.:e,B, WI!Mhllr, SpOrl.l They showed tile picture• oa TV. Tbey flaahecUrom eo~lt:to • coalt. Jt ·told about the Uvea wen loat. The ones tbat we hand•. lllllblllilt Alllb Grimth ~ muatpay. Famoua works creabd b)' man's Have led many t6 the heaven!)' bUlla. PerstQII~ . Tllko waraiJW !nom thlolrlgocb<. GetooyourlneoiiJid ~. You know not wbea. )'OUI' time wtll come. It's a ·debt we .U We 8&DK of a river to dear, 01 • laod so bright and !air. Now we comment of a dlaaster on the fam.OWI OhiO. so ...,.r. Bever~ 00 I~ It wu God's will 00 Small World 00 TheJ wore tnpped In their cars ood lnlckl. By too,~ of twiated steel. '11tey were smashed tr&o the Rber b8d. J • p11 McHIIt't NIV)' 2"".," 1:""' lii~\\H 1:1 1.1 vi ~ Tonlaht ~ Corn Cd:l RcL!;rort tii~NNH lllblt Allliwun I Ill." ·-· 200 Bible Alwll'en llj . 00 Hlnt•tooe. Mo•·le " 0" IIi~ Van l)yke Lov. o1 ure Nl~ 9"••" " l'trr.orall.IJ· Squaru a 00 l111Jbl/lh!B lloll~"Woad 7,."'" 8 ,.."" uu~~n 45 00 ...... ""' _., ll.lor.,_ Klrnln.l ""' 7" 8 ~" "". cenlt &on .~ ' "~ .., 5 .."~ 30 9'"" " 0.." liE. Was lt Du'lat. or chanCe, or the God we advance? o! mao ' IIi:'" 2"."•• Lttters to 'li:r, " With Qu1stmas gilts brolllln IDd bent The silver glow had been bright, Chris1mas cheer filled the air, A terrible roar echoed tn frightA familiar landmark vaniabed that. night l>ltcovery '68 Walt Disney • ) :1 t:II~NNiil. " Was ·a tlnaoeial hoard, or a destgner'a board, · That decreed the woe on this date? · Or was it tbe blame, of U.t mysterious flame, Which all of ua know as our Fate? Takbw: so many llves as U went MEMORIES OF THE SILVER BRIDGE CflrlolopiL.-o'• Lh·ll\: Word Where the aouree of this traged,y laid? That apanned the Ohio whore It ran Between PL Pleasant and Kllllll(ll tmm. lias bowed tta head IIJid blnblod down. Wil> did It () Bllllwl,..,..e 00 How atilt thole lD depth! as the survivors wept,. An.i gallant men rushed to their ald. Would we ever diacover the cause or the cover, It carried Ita load lor 40 years Wtth never a doubt or anJ tears; But so Uke man, It weo.rled at laat Alii is now 1 memory of lhe past. So proudly erected b7 the - " " 3:" 4" . " 8." For those maimed or glUed by Ita breath. The SUver Bridge In aU Ita power Thlt carried trafllc noor 1111 llr N"" bas bowed Ita noble head And llys WW}ed with tho dead. Klntt Kq Buoinul 6 ""'" nob Ul\f<lo·t 00 30 7 '" Preservation of course! anti Utelorc remorse, December ftfteenth ""' the data That so muy people met thetr fate In a watery ll'IY8 mid&t tw1ated steel Tbot ooly the yeo.ra of time can heal 1\arr<tOn liarnl.al Ll\ 1 ~ Wurd ~ "~ Wbat flashed through lhe minds, ellllced betlmoo, With the auddan preaence of Death? . TilE SILVEB BRIDGE, 1967 Lllllll EUI1 John10n ...... tiiANNH 8 " ron• K Jrrr} Thl• io Uo• Ufto l'•~ · n 3 30 t:•-.no:ell•m ,lublke £11\~NH 8 '"" 30 This IIJp sUver eJI)UIIe, accePt'd at a il&nce, Aa a cluatcal beauty some 11;v. 'lbe structure we knew, nobly p-acetul to view, Christmas shoppers, IJred all! .,..eary, Hurrying to nomes. bright and cheery, working men, through tor the day, Driving home with the week's pay. or • 6"""" 7"'"'"" rounl1 ') ('hurd• liO THE BRIDGE CALLED SILVER the town•s economy .. is better reminder. "It•"' awful, .. he says...Even now." Mrs. Belva Mae Farley, use. time I look at the bridge there One year ago, traffic was executive directol' of the town's I think of that nignt.'• bumper.to-bumpe:r on this- ramp chamber of Corn~Uerce, agrees. Wamsley was a passenger in ucollapM of the bridge has leading to the Sliver Bridge. Vaa dump truck traveling back to por clOII.lds from automobile and prevented people trom getting West Virginia that fateful Fritruck exhausts swirled into the out of town easily and as a re- day night. He was one of rtve cold air and the roar of tractor- sult they have had to deal wltll per1100s who were 1n vehicles tral!ers gearing down to pull hOmetolm merchants,"' Mrs. Far- on the bridge and survived 1he Ley points out. the alight grade added to the The hardest !lnanclal pinch collapse. din. "I'm still not sure how 1 got was suffered by operators of The date was Dec. 15. 1967. the numerous tMJ.ck stops that out ot: the cab that night," at 4:58 p.m. the bridge began 4 dot the highway leading to I'VInt Wamsley said. ~ l've only been tD sway erratically. Then lt across bridges three times dur. buckled and slid into the river Pleasant. Joseph Drummond, manager ing the last year and that waa as thougll p~lhed off ita piers of 88\'eral truck Btopf> in the on trips to see my doctor!' by giant, ur.seen hands. Everett Burrll was working Slowly, the mass of twisted. • area, aald his business has in his brother's supermarket ateel girders, chmks cl. eon- dropped to ..justone.thlrdofwhat the night the bridge collapsed. crete, cars and trucks settled is used to be.'• The market is located nei.r the Ohioans Lose Business oo the lf'l.uddy river bottom. once-busy intersection where the On the Ohio side of Ute river, Fort;y-six persons were dead. a modem four-lane highway led Silver Bridge touched the Ohio Structural De!ect.o A prellmillary report b> fed- from the Silver Bridgle to start shore. Looking at the jagged pieces eral investigators blamed the ~affic into the heart of the of steel which jut olf the Oh1o dlaaster oo structural defeds. Midwest. The bullY lntersecfion ramp, Burris recalled: Tne National Transporta- required a oomplex trlfrtc sig"All I aaw was a pdf of dust. Sa!ety Board ls expected to nal system to handle the volume 1 ran across the hl&bway, stopm-,ke p~blic an oflictal finding cA vehicles. ped. and ran back into lhe store Today, oncy a bllnklnf! Jlf!ht next July . to call an ambulance. I spent Tbe collap11e touched off na· marks the intersection which four hours trying to help get tlonwlde alarm over safelY ot had once ted more than 6,000 people out. I wa1 alw~l upset IODle 000,000 other bridpi 1 'Vehicles daily oo and off the at tile sight of blood, but not across the Urdted .state1, nuell Silver Bridge. that evening." Ohio merchaDts admit a loss tile aame aa any llrge-acale ac .. l not recognizable, hardly, as automobllea. SOME OF TilE VEmCLESrecoveredf'romtherlverdepths, twisted metal, If you have lost a dear one, of business. Dean Davis, president of the Davis and 5buler department store in Gallipolis, Ohio said: "In spite of the loss of a size· able percentage oC business from West Virginia, we're not as bad oft as we first .anticipated. 14 We've expanded our markets into Ohio." In a field near where the approaches to the new bridge are being carved out the earth lie the remains of the Silver Bridge. The twisted pieces of steel and concrete have been arranged to recreate the origin- (11.1\\l:lll \\'oman'~ \ "h:• I; so many warnt..rs. And He has made the Way That we can enter Heaven, And dweU with Hlm for aye. So., let us fully trust Him, And give to Him our love, Then death will be the gateway To that fair place above, (11 .\\\1.1. 8 Jll Silver Bridge Was Bumper to Bumper With Cars, Trucl{s traffic. Scores of automobiles and trucks were on the span when It suddenly disappeared under the surface ol the river. Robert C. Welling, among the first newsmen at the scene a year ago, revisited bridge site recently. Here is his report. 8""" 9"" O'"" " 11\l" I Composed Dec. 23, 1967 by Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, Ohio. 45743 EDITOR'S NOTE: One year ago today the Sliver Bridge spanning the Ohio River between Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Kanauga, Ohio, collapsed under the weight of rush hour 111\\I.L J .•. ' ·: ;~~~;: Delores Young Grade Five. Gallipolis -- .'olcl and l)lat•t• Nt,ar YoUI· Tdc,vision St,t ror GIIIVI'IIit,nl lf"fc,rc,ncc• •• work eodiaues, The bridge collapsed and man,y In th1 s way had to dte. But this one thing is cer;ain, Death comes for one aDd all, At times when least expected. AOO soon we'll hear our calL :~ named Hugh. I felt so sorry I almost cried, When I heard that little Hugh had died. Naw I mlss him, Oh so l!luchl ~~:: ··-=·:·: Mon. thru Fri. <'( . ' No ooe has found the answer, Tho people question why ~ ·u:~ekly • t And bodies are brought '-~~• Together with the wreckage, Arad bitter is the ~ That multib.des are drlnldog, AB sorrow fills each heart While thinking of the dear ones, With whom they bad to part. f. -~:: ~· Carol Cbamlng agroed to ploy the receptloolslln uMYta Breckenridge" it Am.e Bancroft aot the title role In lbc Gore Vldal pla_vj Liz Taylor's alao up for ... Of dear ones who were weeplQB, And prayl~W: for relief. l '. ::::;-:: tbe weekend. lt'a had a name-ehange: now It" a the "Fortuneburger,. .... Waiter captain in a Jmart Eastalde rei· taurant lost an eye into which a customer atuck his umbrella , .•• S«ne tell into the water, And ....,e upon the ground. ~<®~' ;-;·:-. '" ,o;.-.o:o<: '~at.'''':·:%>X<<>W''':t="''~""""~"':;::&:.''"§~»>~'""'~:i"' """'" • ~ • ·~·!<co:O: ·-:-~;-;8:--....·~ M~·'"m.:::::..-..:;:.;w.~:::%:-:::'# ...~ •:::;{ :>:•.o; .•.•:.\: . ,:.:-.•. • •.'•• .. . - •.• . . , . . . . l pita! .... Since Fortune Mag drooled orJer the 2I~rger at ·-21*' elect•s brother JohnNixon'sjoln!ng the N. \'. law rtrm ot Law. renee--BriM with oft'ieee tn the ~1erry..Netherland .... Coney 18la.nd'• getting another lOCk in its buskin: the great old ey .. done's coming down .... Elc - But After rive hospitalized month• of veey ..Ulnell, banker Bobby Lehman was muchimprovedOYer ZleG{eld.l>eoucy Eveb'n llorey had The Prexy • aurgcry again at Memorial 11o&oo NEW YOI!K - ADd folk• trom far . ..,, m one ~mows U. aamber Of Uvea lost on that day. Of Last December 15th Th j lfno.t ~ .Jelfersun's MonUit ... Tried to road "The Caml- and olfers both for a mere N. J. (,m-. Mcyncr and lto.Y M. l't!llo home couJ ·I i.ll'l'ommoba.ls;" too tough to dlgt:lf. .... bag o( obelia: $1,000,000, t:ohn who was with hl5 client dutc as rmmv as 50 guest5. a(· · Almed at lJdwy. is a ·-diverJack Bemy•s Manager Irving Dew! SUka.rno, wire of the lndocording to the J<:ncyclopae:Ji.u sion with musJ~" by one ae. Fein's producing a movie: about nesUm clroSlOOt; politics, of Hri1annica . ven Vlnaver .mo-e tlUe at lealt MuJl'h the &uf •... The S!>alllsh . is ima.gtna.U"e: .. Marvelous! gov't offers $ISO to ~·s Largeot !amlcy . .•. Midnight scone Tlmea. WOI'Kinfull - News." 4 LISTEN T0 20th CENTURY REFORMATION HOUR Peter Duehln'a wrWng a Bdwy in '2l:t• MliUln Berle and h.la mullicaJ between ehtc parties; producer Ernie Martin att.er the w~mt.s to star Ama Maria Alber .. cloling night of hia "(Joo(l)ye, ghettl .... The Duke oi Windsor People" flop; Sen. Gene McCardecided to make a package of thy, the .. little people'' prot.ee- . his Paris home and hta prime tor, at a fine table ln that lux- 1 real estate near Marbella, ~n ury spot, conversing with ex - i(_.·. ..., ...... �:.1i - The ~- Tbnea • Scnlinel•.,,StHidQ, December 15, 1U68 l THE NEW 'IN FARMING ::!1 - The Sunda)' Times - Sentinel, Sunda.V, December l!J, 1968 Yes, World Can be Fed Mr•. the meeting were Roy Holter, who Ia the JackiOII A r e a Center representative on t h e committee, and Roy MiUer, WhO i1 vice chairman ol the Meigs County Extension Advtaory eom.mlttee. This reporter abo attended. Extension committee members from all 88 counties in Ohio as weU as m~ legislators were present at this rirst meeting held at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. T h e hope was that people from all over the state could seethe working relationships of the research which are the basis for Extension teaching. Dr. Krauss used tbe figures a~ bove to call attention to the fad: that, no matter what segment of agriculture and home economics we might choose, the need for more research and more educa- BY C. F. BLAKESLEE Ext. . . . . Agrloullure Meigs Counl;y POMEROY - Some years agq an Ohk. Extension agriculturaJ engineer said a com crop or that year in Iowa cost 32~ fingers, 63 bands, 14 arms, 5 legs, 3 Uves, 3.362 lost working days, and $71,243 in medical expenses, and tnat grain losses from tm. ~rly operated machinery might be as h.igh as $18 per acre . These frightening figures pre. faced remarks made bJ1 Dr. W, E. Krauss, Associate Director, Ohio Agria.tltural Research and Development Center, at the 19th annual meeting ot the &ate Extension Advisory Committee ol the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service at Wooster last Wodnesda.y. Representing Meigs Count;y at SEE THE NEW 60 HP FA Uon, U1d 1be -~· ol these two areu, could reldly be demonstrated. In the example ginn, the great need a dozen years ago tor researeh on safe .. t;y and on prevention Of losse1 during harvesting, was apparent. Perllaps too much emphasis, relatively, was then, and liU\Y now, be directed toward lmproved varieties and cultural praetlees, and too Little on thOse (actor& more ditlleult to measure. According to Dr. Krauas research is the process ol caretul or critical inquiry ln seeking facts or principles. It ma,y be extremely simple, as 1n the ease of lllucb' ol existing doeumeoto, or It 111a3' be extremely complex, asln tile easeofbuildinganatomic Ffle based upon comple:.:: rormulae of mathematics, physics and chemistry, Research ls an evolutionary process. H starts with an idea or a problem. The demand for more research is becoming greater, for it must be remembered that today's scientists are working on tomorrow's problems and that many laws of Nature must still be revealed before tomorrow's problems can be solved. r "'*'·;~.;.~· .. ;~ t ll\l HI. This new 4-5. plow Farmall wraps up many big tractor mto a medium·priced package. Modern hydraulics, all-hydraulic power steering, power-shift indep~ndent pto, torque amplifier, 99.9 % efficient dry-type atr clean-:r, wide ,platform, deep-cushioned seat and backrest ... smc~ we ve run out of space, why not stop in and see the rest m pei"SOn? Remember it's priced to fit your poeketbook. advant~ges MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Rear Meigs (jenera! Hospital 992·2176 Pomeroy AChristmas Present For You- And Your Dog For yo u. !here's a $ 1.00 saving. The co upon below. cut out and brought into our store during December. is worth $1 .00 to you toward purchase of SO J?Ounds or more of any Southern States Dry Dog Food or a case of 4R cans. For your dog lhere's the best present of all ... the good laste and superior nutrition of a Southern States Dog Food. T.hese completely-nourishing rations build outsta11dmg health, condition and performance . Come in now . -----------, Tllhtuupon en111lc:s bearer to $1.00 discounl on 50 pounds or more of a Southern States Dry of 48 cans. Dog Food or il ca~ Name The Ohio Research and Development Center has about 3.50 currently active projects. Some c1 Utese are of long duration; a few of them can be completed in a relatively abort time, a few mooths or a year or two. Current estimates, according to Dr. Krauss, are that worldpopu.lation will have increased four fold during this century - from l..'l billion in 19011 to 3.5 billion in 1968, to 5.3-7.4 billioo in 2000. The population of the U. S. llkewlse will have increased at this rate - from 76 million in 1900 to 200 million in 1968, to 300 million in 2000. Ohio's population projection is similar - from 4.1 million in 1900 to 10,7 million in 1968, to 17-18 million in 2000. This projection to 2000 undoubtedly wHl be reached unless checked by one or a combination of available methods of birth control now known, and by even more ef. fective ones still to be developed. The question then becomes: Can food production keep pace? As far as the U. S. is concerned, the answer is an unqualified , "Yes." Concern recently resulted from government reports indicating that nutritional status of segments of our population was poorer now than it was some years ago. :ilrely while engaged in export of large quantities of food grains, th.is camot be due to inoulflclent supply. A comblnaUon or em.catton. better distribution, increased incomes, and better weUare programs should help correct this. Figures were presented showing average prodm.1ion and what has been achieved. The average world production ol corn is 29 bushels per acre; the highest ~re­ corded production is 304 bushels per acre. Average production for wheat is 29 bushels per acre; the highest recorded production is 209 bushels per acre. For rice, the comparable ligures are 24 and 266 bushels per acre; for sugar cane, 2 tons, and 5.5 luna ~ SQPl per acre; lor eq .l)rC>Wctlon, 205 - year compared lo the h18heot recor<l· ed pertormance ot 365 eaa per yeor. For milk P1'0duetlol1, tile average In the U. S. lo 8,821 pounds per year; the hi&hest 'f'ecorded procl.lctlon II 43,000 pounds per year. One of the fwlctk:ms of the Ell:tenaioQ Service is that it brlnp lo ogri-louolness U1d bomemakero . opportunl.Ues which ean be achieved. Research provides the GALLIPOLIS- It haJipebed a year 810 toda.Y. The Silver Bridge faets. The Cooperative Erlension between Kanauga and Pl. Pleasant callapl8d k1Wng 46 persooa. Jn Service works through eount;y Jess than a minute, the ent:bte 1pan plunpd into the Ohio River extension agents, area 811enslon a ma•s ol wreckage and ODb' the river ptera atAndlne.' acenta, and aart -:- bua1ne11 and Ieavins Toda.y, 1be piers romaln •• monumoats lo lile grim Clloaller homemakers lbrou8llOut the namarldq the watery grave• d. two ot the vtctlml whose bodles hav~ tlm. not been recovered. On either llde or the river, approaches are Deon Ray M. KoltmaD of the lltlndlng, another reminder ol the terrible tragedy. . Colleae of Agrloulture U1d !lome Downstream awaya. conatrud:iml is booming an the start of a Economies and Director of both new bridge to re--establish a main arteryoftravel between two lltates the Ohio Cooperative EDenaJm and to re-unite two conunwdties lsolated by Ute collapse of the bridge, Service and the Ohio Agricultur'Ibis past week, representatives of several news services and al Research and Development televisloo statioos moved into the area to do docwnentaries on the Center, caiJed attention to t h e first &llliversary ol the disaster. They meant well and their efforts fact that t!le Ohio Extension Adwere slneere but I'm sure the peqJie of the area do not need reo. visory Committee is propotlng minders or the tragedy. an expanded and redirected Co~ People of the area will always remember, even as 1 will, the operative Extension Service that terrible (eeling when the news was flashed "the Silver Bridge has aerves as a focal point between collapsed." the people and government; the An hour before the collapse I had crossed the bridge. I had been front door to the entire Land to Pt. Pleasant to pick up a Christmas gift for my daughter. As 1 Grant University; a cooperator topped the center span of the bridge I glanced at my watch. It was t with other state lnstituUons; the p.m. I was due at Rio Grande College to piek up my daughter. There educational arm of the u. S.-De~ was no other traffic, in either direction, on the bridge, partment of Agriculture and BliP~ The ensuing hours immediately after the collapse of the bridge port arm of other Federal agenare unforgetable. PU never forget tlle cold of the wintery evening cies with relates programs. biting my fingers as I tried to take pictures. The job of the Cooperative Exrn never forget - the heavy traHic enroute to the scene .. . tension Service Is to bring lospeeding emergency vehicles with red lights flashing and sirens cal people together, help them sounding •.• throngs of spectators at the scene •.• twisted steel or:ganize [or local action, reach out to Ute underprivileged, re- and concrete on the river bank •.• the qulck..ooming darkness ... the gigantic pile of crumbled wreckage ol vehicles ... lriends and main a Federal-State-local govrelatives searching for loved ones ... the complete roobilizadon or ernment partnership with the peo. the Staff at Holzer Hospital . .. the waiting station for relatives at ple, build on Extension strength in rural areas and increase t h e St. Peter's Episeopal Church, Ule shroud-coveredvictiminthe makeshift morgue at Grace United MethOdist Church •.. Ute return to the home economics and youth comwarm office .. -· the call from the London Times, Loodon, England, mitment to the cities. wanting information on the disaster .. , my voice on a tape-recorded In short, the Cooperative Exintervlew on television .. , hours spent getting out an extra. tension Service must fuse t h e AM, during the ensuing days - countless trips to the scene of experiences of the past, through tl!e collapse ... Clvil Defense on the job . . . tense dramatic scenes methods or the present, witl'l Aof rescue and salvage .• , the long wait ... spectators watching merica' s goals for the ruture. Following the presentations in curiously as ca:-s and trucks were pulled from the river ... dragthe morning, each committee ging operations ... bodies pulled trom the river . .. the biting winmember at the meeting had tlle ter wind and coid and Ute terrible void ln the everyday life or the opportunity to see first - hand people of the two communities, Gallipolis and PL Pleasant. VMd memories will aJwa,ys remain, especially for those who and Hsten to research workers were on the scene following the disaster. Arid, yet, that tragedy point out information and studies that are currently underway. In· has been overshadowed by the recent explosion and fire that enformation was presented on 13 t.ombed 78 miners at Mannlrgton, W. Va. The loss or life was far greater. current areas of Fesearch infor History has recorded the coll&pse of Ute Silver Bridge during matiOn which lsa\'ailablethrough the helgflth of evening rush hour traffic. It has, too, recorded the etthe Extension Service. forts of the people of the two communities, Ute two states and the en~ The groups were, Home Landscape Beautification, Water Re- tire nation, to recover from the impact of the tragedy. Time is a great healer. Only time will heal the hurt and erase source Development and Waste the scars of the disaster; improve the economy 0{ the area· and Disposal, Conservation and Wise Use of Natural Resources, Ag- bring a new phase of progress into the everyday life of the two ::Ommunitles . ricultural Chemicals and ResiWhat made the Silver Bridge collapse? Investigations have been dues, Community Development, made, conferences held. theories advanced, and they think they have Soil Tillage and Fertility, Livethe answer. stock and Poultry Health, Dairy The interim repJrt by the National Transportation Safety Board Industry Adjust,ments, Commersaid, •"there is no questim" th8t a fracture ln one of the chains cial Food Technology, Market. which suapended the bridge from its towers was •'essential to the 1ng and Agrloultural Polley, Nucatastrapblc stage of the collapse. n trition Its Relatlooship to But U.e board aa1d It did not know what made the chain break. Good Health; Home Management, Evon if a !law ls (ound In the metal, investigators said, new studies New Research and New Direcwould be needed to determine why the fracture occurred 4D years tions, and The Growth and Deafter the bridge was built. velopment o1 Children. The chai!"" made from 45 to 50 long steel ur· bars linked The meeting was held in the new auditorium, Library. a n d statistics Laboratory Bulldingon the research center campus which was dedicated last August Bright Stars A nova is a star which un dergoes a sudden and enor- · mous increase in brightness. About 25 novae appear every year in our galaxy. . ROY MILLER, CENTER, cliairman of public &ftalra of lbp Meigs Count;y !"arm Bureau, and Vlrcll Kine. cbatnnOlJoltlli, board ol truslet& o!local Farm Bureeu confer will> c. jVU~ . Snnk, vice DrOaldonl ol the Ohlq Farm Qureau, Ia lfri0ai~t1itil • meeting of 15 county Farm Bureau leaderl. swarik tGid.,: ~ he will seek a gl-eater bargllnlng' power lor farmers. " • • t>J loge1ber, end.;n..,nd by steel pins. The board IIOld mo lrat!lured across U.e hole U.rough which the pin was lnaerU!cl and tJio pin pulled loose, breaking the chain ~ Uke ·structure. •;:A f1na1 report will r"'JJlre another nine mmtbo, 111ey Ald. The report said there was no evidence r1 aabotap tbat the bridge was overloaded or that ltl towen were weakened• b1 collisions with river barges. The lnvel!!tlgatora said, however, they found metal tracturesln other parts ot tfle bridge wreckage along with evidence flaevere corrosion." They reported that most of the frlictures showed no evidence of metal fatigue but the effect or the corrosion on the bridge ta Ytit to be established. LB. or FOR AMANt Why Not Get The Best? It costs sotIIIII e at Landmark! LB. LA~Y PREMIER Flit, tiJIIt tlld IIIJ' •• , tlllt'l 1111 ""' H11111ln. Kl·AUTOMATIC. , .ll'letool flf til Pllltnll purpott 111d profllllt.. l WDOCI eullln&- Mdttlontl POWII f11 30H futlr euttlfll tllowslO.inch ullop Ia 1M nlll 01111 IIK4nds. UafiiiD wtltlll. u. KI.-AIItolnltk: WtiJbt 01117 14 pondt. I• Hr tnd clllln. . And now d'MIIn olllnJ Is eulonlllic lor ualer e.tUnJ ... juslfllltbt ollrHtr..olr nd 1M cllll•ls olltcltutDmttlcllly n runt rn lcldltlon ~n pt otlltrltllll:llll Htmtlltt prof...lontl !~tum11fomtllc elulclt, tutem111c tllrolllt lltk, III·POIIUon dllphrqlll, 1111upM ::::;::::::••"''"""" H1~ 1 (rH ftmtMitntloll ~. I ~ We Have All Models .-..- .i Phano 992-2181 ,,, ,,, ' GOLDEN MORTON - CHICKEN - BEEF - TURKEY STOKELY DAISY BRAND EACH , •••••••••••••• CALIFORNIA L l't,iok' to Soottaen. Stitt! Apncy: Return coupon by J11n Ill, I Y6\l lo John Presson, Retail Sales, Soulhcrn State~ :pcralive._P . 0 . Bo• lfl~fl . Richmond , Va . 2UIJ _ un.q II NY'S SPECIALS UP, To 20 % GN YOUI IVI'AL 1101» lUI e ~I G FIBERFILL SOUTHERN STATES PLEASANT CO-OP INC. s13·75 Your Farm Supply Servjce C.nttr Phone 1519 Kanawha St. CENTUL SOYA OF OHIO 675-2780 ·-· -... .. _.... .. ___ .. _.,.. ~· - . .. ,. .. • -· ........ ' ~ I - 2 88 ~ . . =n't sa - .....,.._.....-r .' '/1 . .- - e CjAROLI·N: A :i~··~ u Wmt TAILI .; JIG SAW 1 SpH<I C:vtl .,...;,od, m1tal and plcutlu. Maht rip, tfrt~lght, f.We fhN lfal.lllty for...,..... cull,. paclf•l cwta, ·LUMBER.& SUPPt' ' r~ ·. 153 JIG SAW cur.,.d ond Ph. 446-2<163 Sta. • S111011, "'' tniCJhty. Llghto.oooelght. Slide hondl• give• beHir comro.longllfe 1 IMarlnp.'- NOW liS OAJ OH 88 _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J 1/2" COMPACT DRill SPECIAL DACRON 12 OZ CAROLINA LUMBER Address Number of Adult Dop . oz. Sp . RAYS TARCH•••••~~••• CANNED POP.••••••••••~~N 22 FOODLAND-GINGERALE OR LEMON-LIME , BY BLACK AND DECKER and POWER-PACKED ~-­ '- "!: FRUIT COC TAIL••••••~AN Open Every Night Til 6,00 PM ,,,,,, WHOLE ~ ICERNEL 21/2 POMIIIOY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 2 1I 2 TABOR FREESTONE PEACHES••••••••••••••••••~~~•• NEW HOMEUTEV~m 1!1! l· ·:· !W XL-AUTOMATIC CHAIN SAW. lHOUGtiTFUL GiFlS MENS NYLON QUILTED JACKETS EARLY BIRD SPEC TENDERBEST FINEST . 1889 ·- · · - ··-·- • ·"- • . -. ~ · -· . · ~- .. -··· ' " " " ' " 10W'1 ' ver- '"""~· 6 WHH ,.,. ,..ct. lncluh4, -· ·- --·-··- ·- ~ ' . .. ~ '~ . OPP. 8&0 DEPOT, ... ..... - ' ·- ·- ....... ... ~- ;· .' ., ............ . " . , ..-... . . ......... -.... .... ~ .~ . ' .··~ PT. PLEASANT. ;' 2JI88 C · 'f'·• · ...... .,. , ~ ' . ~ ~ .... . ~- • ......... ___ _. ., _ ........ __ __ ,_ , ·CARROTS �:.1i - The ~- Tbnea • Scnlinel•.,,StHidQ, December 15, 1U68 l THE NEW 'IN FARMING ::!1 - The Sunda)' Times - Sentinel, Sunda.V, December l!J, 1968 Yes, World Can be Fed Mr•. the meeting were Roy Holter, who Ia the JackiOII A r e a Center representative on t h e committee, and Roy MiUer, WhO i1 vice chairman ol the Meigs County Extension Advtaory eom.mlttee. This reporter abo attended. Extension committee members from all 88 counties in Ohio as weU as m~ legislators were present at this rirst meeting held at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. T h e hope was that people from all over the state could seethe working relationships of the research which are the basis for Extension teaching. Dr. Krauss used tbe figures a~ bove to call attention to the fad: that, no matter what segment of agriculture and home economics we might choose, the need for more research and more educa- BY C. F. BLAKESLEE Ext. . . . . Agrloullure Meigs Counl;y POMEROY - Some years agq an Ohk. Extension agriculturaJ engineer said a com crop or that year in Iowa cost 32~ fingers, 63 bands, 14 arms, 5 legs, 3 Uves, 3.362 lost working days, and $71,243 in medical expenses, and tnat grain losses from tm. ~rly operated machinery might be as h.igh as $18 per acre . These frightening figures pre. faced remarks made bJ1 Dr. W, E. Krauss, Associate Director, Ohio Agria.tltural Research and Development Center, at the 19th annual meeting ot the &ate Extension Advisory Committee ol the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service at Wooster last Wodnesda.y. Representing Meigs Count;y at SEE THE NEW 60 HP FA Uon, U1d 1be -~· ol these two areu, could reldly be demonstrated. In the example ginn, the great need a dozen years ago tor researeh on safe .. t;y and on prevention Of losse1 during harvesting, was apparent. Perllaps too much emphasis, relatively, was then, and liU\Y now, be directed toward lmproved varieties and cultural praetlees, and too Little on thOse (actor& more ditlleult to measure. According to Dr. Krauas research is the process ol caretul or critical inquiry ln seeking facts or principles. It ma,y be extremely simple, as 1n the ease of lllucb' ol existing doeumeoto, or It 111a3' be extremely complex, asln tile easeofbuildinganatomic Ffle based upon comple:.:: rormulae of mathematics, physics and chemistry, Research ls an evolutionary process. H starts with an idea or a problem. The demand for more research is becoming greater, for it must be remembered that today's scientists are working on tomorrow's problems and that many laws of Nature must still be revealed before tomorrow's problems can be solved. r "'*'·;~.;.~· .. ;~ t ll\l HI. This new 4-5. plow Farmall wraps up many big tractor mto a medium·priced package. Modern hydraulics, all-hydraulic power steering, power-shift indep~ndent pto, torque amplifier, 99.9 % efficient dry-type atr clean-:r, wide ,platform, deep-cushioned seat and backrest ... smc~ we ve run out of space, why not stop in and see the rest m pei"SOn? Remember it's priced to fit your poeketbook. advant~ges MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Rear Meigs (jenera! Hospital 992·2176 Pomeroy AChristmas Present For You- And Your Dog For yo u. !here's a $ 1.00 saving. The co upon below. cut out and brought into our store during December. is worth $1 .00 to you toward purchase of SO J?Ounds or more of any Southern States Dry Dog Food or a case of 4R cans. For your dog lhere's the best present of all ... the good laste and superior nutrition of a Southern States Dog Food. T.hese completely-nourishing rations build outsta11dmg health, condition and performance . Come in now . -----------, Tllhtuupon en111lc:s bearer to $1.00 discounl on 50 pounds or more of a Southern States Dry of 48 cans. Dog Food or il ca~ Name The Ohio Research and Development Center has about 3.50 currently active projects. Some c1 Utese are of long duration; a few of them can be completed in a relatively abort time, a few mooths or a year or two. Current estimates, according to Dr. Krauss, are that worldpopu.lation will have increased four fold during this century - from l..'l billion in 19011 to 3.5 billion in 1968, to 5.3-7.4 billioo in 2000. The population of the U. S. llkewlse will have increased at this rate - from 76 million in 1900 to 200 million in 1968, to 300 million in 2000. Ohio's population projection is similar - from 4.1 million in 1900 to 10,7 million in 1968, to 17-18 million in 2000. This projection to 2000 undoubtedly wHl be reached unless checked by one or a combination of available methods of birth control now known, and by even more ef. fective ones still to be developed. The question then becomes: Can food production keep pace? As far as the U. S. is concerned, the answer is an unqualified , "Yes." Concern recently resulted from government reports indicating that nutritional status of segments of our population was poorer now than it was some years ago. :ilrely while engaged in export of large quantities of food grains, th.is camot be due to inoulflclent supply. A comblnaUon or em.catton. better distribution, increased incomes, and better weUare programs should help correct this. Figures were presented showing average prodm.1ion and what has been achieved. The average world production ol corn is 29 bushels per acre; the highest ~re­ corded production is 304 bushels per acre. Average production for wheat is 29 bushels per acre; the highest recorded production is 209 bushels per acre. For rice, the comparable ligures are 24 and 266 bushels per acre; for sugar cane, 2 tons, and 5.5 luna ~ SQPl per acre; lor eq .l)rC>Wctlon, 205 - year compared lo the h18heot recor<l· ed pertormance ot 365 eaa per yeor. For milk P1'0duetlol1, tile average In the U. S. lo 8,821 pounds per year; the hi&hest 'f'ecorded procl.lctlon II 43,000 pounds per year. One of the fwlctk:ms of the Ell:tenaioQ Service is that it brlnp lo ogri-louolness U1d bomemakero . opportunl.Ues which ean be achieved. Research provides the GALLIPOLIS- It haJipebed a year 810 toda.Y. The Silver Bridge faets. The Cooperative Erlension between Kanauga and Pl. Pleasant callapl8d k1Wng 46 persooa. Jn Service works through eount;y Jess than a minute, the ent:bte 1pan plunpd into the Ohio River extension agents, area 811enslon a ma•s ol wreckage and ODb' the river ptera atAndlne.' acenta, and aart -:- bua1ne11 and Ieavins Toda.y, 1be piers romaln •• monumoats lo lile grim Clloaller homemakers lbrou8llOut the namarldq the watery grave• d. two ot the vtctlml whose bodles hav~ tlm. not been recovered. On either llde or the river, approaches are Deon Ray M. KoltmaD of the lltlndlng, another reminder ol the terrible tragedy. . Colleae of Agrloulture U1d !lome Downstream awaya. conatrud:iml is booming an the start of a Economies and Director of both new bridge to re--establish a main arteryoftravel between two lltates the Ohio Cooperative EDenaJm and to re-unite two conunwdties lsolated by Ute collapse of the bridge, Service and the Ohio Agricultur'Ibis past week, representatives of several news services and al Research and Development televisloo statioos moved into the area to do docwnentaries on the Center, caiJed attention to t h e first &llliversary ol the disaster. They meant well and their efforts fact that t!le Ohio Extension Adwere slneere but I'm sure the peqJie of the area do not need reo. visory Committee is propotlng minders or the tragedy. an expanded and redirected Co~ People of the area will always remember, even as 1 will, the operative Extension Service that terrible (eeling when the news was flashed "the Silver Bridge has aerves as a focal point between collapsed." the people and government; the An hour before the collapse I had crossed the bridge. I had been front door to the entire Land to Pt. Pleasant to pick up a Christmas gift for my daughter. As 1 Grant University; a cooperator topped the center span of the bridge I glanced at my watch. It was t with other state lnstituUons; the p.m. I was due at Rio Grande College to piek up my daughter. There educational arm of the u. S.-De~ was no other traffic, in either direction, on the bridge, partment of Agriculture and BliP~ The ensuing hours immediately after the collapse of the bridge port arm of other Federal agenare unforgetable. PU never forget tlle cold of the wintery evening cies with relates programs. biting my fingers as I tried to take pictures. The job of the Cooperative Exrn never forget - the heavy traHic enroute to the scene .. . tension Service Is to bring lospeeding emergency vehicles with red lights flashing and sirens cal people together, help them sounding •.• throngs of spectators at the scene •.• twisted steel or:ganize [or local action, reach out to Ute underprivileged, re- and concrete on the river bank •.• the qulck..ooming darkness ... the gigantic pile of crumbled wreckage ol vehicles ... lriends and main a Federal-State-local govrelatives searching for loved ones ... the complete roobilizadon or ernment partnership with the peo. the Staff at Holzer Hospital . .. the waiting station for relatives at ple, build on Extension strength in rural areas and increase t h e St. Peter's Episeopal Church, Ule shroud-coveredvictiminthe makeshift morgue at Grace United MethOdist Church •.. Ute return to the home economics and youth comwarm office .. -· the call from the London Times, Loodon, England, mitment to the cities. wanting information on the disaster .. , my voice on a tape-recorded In short, the Cooperative Exintervlew on television .. , hours spent getting out an extra. tension Service must fuse t h e AM, during the ensuing days - countless trips to the scene of experiences of the past, through tl!e collapse ... Clvil Defense on the job . . . tense dramatic scenes methods or the present, witl'l Aof rescue and salvage .• , the long wait ... spectators watching merica' s goals for the ruture. Following the presentations in curiously as ca:-s and trucks were pulled from the river ... dragthe morning, each committee ging operations ... bodies pulled trom the river . .. the biting winmember at the meeting had tlle ter wind and coid and Ute terrible void ln the everyday life or the opportunity to see first - hand people of the two communities, Gallipolis and PL Pleasant. VMd memories will aJwa,ys remain, especially for those who and Hsten to research workers were on the scene following the disaster. Arid, yet, that tragedy point out information and studies that are currently underway. In· has been overshadowed by the recent explosion and fire that enformation was presented on 13 t.ombed 78 miners at Mannlrgton, W. Va. The loss or life was far greater. current areas of Fesearch infor History has recorded the coll&pse of Ute Silver Bridge during matiOn which lsa\'ailablethrough the helgflth of evening rush hour traffic. It has, too, recorded the etthe Extension Service. forts of the people of the two communities, Ute two states and the en~ The groups were, Home Landscape Beautification, Water Re- tire nation, to recover from the impact of the tragedy. Time is a great healer. Only time will heal the hurt and erase source Development and Waste the scars of the disaster; improve the economy 0{ the area· and Disposal, Conservation and Wise Use of Natural Resources, Ag- bring a new phase of progress into the everyday life of the two ::Ommunitles . ricultural Chemicals and ResiWhat made the Silver Bridge collapse? Investigations have been dues, Community Development, made, conferences held. theories advanced, and they think they have Soil Tillage and Fertility, Livethe answer. stock and Poultry Health, Dairy The interim repJrt by the National Transportation Safety Board Industry Adjust,ments, Commersaid, •"there is no questim" th8t a fracture ln one of the chains cial Food Technology, Market. which suapended the bridge from its towers was •'essential to the 1ng and Agrloultural Polley, Nucatastrapblc stage of the collapse. n trition Its Relatlooship to But U.e board aa1d It did not know what made the chain break. Good Health; Home Management, Evon if a !law ls (ound In the metal, investigators said, new studies New Research and New Direcwould be needed to determine why the fracture occurred 4D years tions, and The Growth and Deafter the bridge was built. velopment o1 Children. The chai!"" made from 45 to 50 long steel ur· bars linked The meeting was held in the new auditorium, Library. a n d statistics Laboratory Bulldingon the research center campus which was dedicated last August Bright Stars A nova is a star which un dergoes a sudden and enor- · mous increase in brightness. About 25 novae appear every year in our galaxy. . ROY MILLER, CENTER, cliairman of public &ftalra of lbp Meigs Count;y !"arm Bureau, and Vlrcll Kine. cbatnnOlJoltlli, board ol truslet& o!local Farm Bureeu confer will> c. jVU~ . Snnk, vice DrOaldonl ol the Ohlq Farm Qureau, Ia lfri0ai~t1itil • meeting of 15 county Farm Bureau leaderl. swarik tGid.,: ~ he will seek a gl-eater bargllnlng' power lor farmers. " • • t>J loge1ber, end.;n..,nd by steel pins. The board IIOld mo lrat!lured across U.e hole U.rough which the pin was lnaerU!cl and tJio pin pulled loose, breaking the chain ~ Uke ·structure. •;:A f1na1 report will r"'JJlre another nine mmtbo, 111ey Ald. The report said there was no evidence r1 aabotap tbat the bridge was overloaded or that ltl towen were weakened• b1 collisions with river barges. The lnvel!!tlgatora said, however, they found metal tracturesln other parts ot tfle bridge wreckage along with evidence flaevere corrosion." They reported that most of the frlictures showed no evidence of metal fatigue but the effect or the corrosion on the bridge ta Ytit to be established. LB. or FOR AMANt Why Not Get The Best? It costs sotIIIII e at Landmark! LB. LA~Y PREMIER Flit, tiJIIt tlld IIIJ' •• , tlllt'l 1111 ""' H11111ln. Kl·AUTOMATIC. , .ll'letool flf til Pllltnll purpott 111d profllllt.. l WDOCI eullln&- Mdttlontl POWII f11 30H futlr euttlfll tllowslO.inch ullop Ia 1M nlll 01111 IIK4nds. UafiiiD wtltlll. u. KI.-AIItolnltk: WtiJbt 01117 14 pondt. I• Hr tnd clllln. . And now d'MIIn olllnJ Is eulonlllic lor ualer e.tUnJ ... juslfllltbt ollrHtr..olr nd 1M cllll•ls olltcltutDmttlcllly n runt rn lcldltlon ~n pt otlltrltllll:llll Htmtlltt prof...lontl !~tum11fomtllc elulclt, tutem111c tllrolllt lltk, III·POIIUon dllphrqlll, 1111upM ::::;::::::••"''"""" H1~ 1 (rH ftmtMitntloll ~. I ~ We Have All Models .-..- .i Phano 992-2181 ,,, ,,, ' GOLDEN MORTON - CHICKEN - BEEF - TURKEY STOKELY DAISY BRAND EACH , •••••••••••••• CALIFORNIA L l't,iok' to Soottaen. Stitt! Apncy: Return coupon by J11n Ill, I Y6\l lo John Presson, Retail Sales, Soulhcrn State~ :pcralive._P . 0 . Bo• lfl~fl . Richmond , Va . 2UIJ _ un.q II NY'S SPECIALS UP, To 20 % GN YOUI IVI'AL 1101» lUI e ~I G FIBERFILL SOUTHERN STATES PLEASANT CO-OP INC. s13·75 Your Farm Supply Servjce C.nttr Phone 1519 Kanawha St. CENTUL SOYA OF OHIO 675-2780 ·-· -... .. _.... .. ___ .. _.,.. ~· - . .. ,. .. • -· ........ ' ~ I - 2 88 ~ . . =n't sa - .....,.._.....-r .' '/1 . .- - e CjAROLI·N: A :i~··~ u Wmt TAILI .; JIG SAW 1 SpH<I C:vtl .,...;,od, m1tal and plcutlu. Maht rip, tfrt~lght, f.We fhN lfal.lllty for...,..... cull,. paclf•l cwta, ·LUMBER.& SUPPt' ' r~ ·. 153 JIG SAW cur.,.d ond Ph. 446-2<163 Sta. • S111011, "'' tniCJhty. Llghto.oooelght. Slide hondl• give• beHir comro.longllfe 1 IMarlnp.'- NOW liS OAJ OH 88 _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J 1/2" COMPACT DRill SPECIAL DACRON 12 OZ CAROLINA LUMBER Address Number of Adult Dop . oz. Sp . RAYS TARCH•••••~~••• CANNED POP.••••••••••~~N 22 FOODLAND-GINGERALE OR LEMON-LIME , BY BLACK AND DECKER and POWER-PACKED ~-­ '- "!: FRUIT COC TAIL••••••~AN Open Every Night Til 6,00 PM ,,,,,, WHOLE ~ ICERNEL 21/2 POMIIIOY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 2 1I 2 TABOR FREESTONE PEACHES••••••••••••••••••~~~•• NEW HOMEUTEV~m 1!1! l· ·:· !W XL-AUTOMATIC CHAIN SAW. lHOUGtiTFUL GiFlS MENS NYLON QUILTED JACKETS EARLY BIRD SPEC TENDERBEST FINEST . 1889 ·- · · - ··-·- • ·"- • . -. ~ · -· . · ~- .. -··· ' " " " ' " 10W'1 ' ver- '"""~· 6 WHH ,.,. ,..ct. lncluh4, -· ·- --·-··- ·- ~ ' . .. ~ '~ . OPP. 8&0 DEPOT, ... ..... - ' ·- ·- ....... ... ~- ;· .' ., ............ . " . , ..-... . . ......... -.... .... ~ .~ . ' .··~ PT. PLEASANT. ;' 2JI88 C · 'f'·• · ...... .,. , ~ ' . ~ ~ .... . ~- • ......... ___ _. ., _ ........ __ __ ,_ , ·CARROTS �' . SEE & SAY DOCTOR DOOLITTLE REG.6.95 • . . . SlATE COMPOSITION . MATTEL . . . #·-~·' . . if. TOP· .\ WI TRAIN · ~· 1 ' Bl·ACKBOARD· A i ,.,,, . REG. 3.95 ' REG. 1.99 MATTEL JACK IN THE BOX SUZY HOMEMAKER OVEN JR. CARPEN E. ,) TOOL CHEST ·\ · 1 WOODEN CASE . MEDIUM SIZE . 1 l ... •... _. ... Ill v I ac v FISHER PRICE FA ILY CAR & CAMPER ATTEL DR. DOOLITTLE TALKING BOOK REG. $6.95 GOTHAM HIJSPEED HOCKEY GAM~ l" ~~ !\\ ' .\,_ , i . REG. 1.69 ·' ., ' I : ' PINK LADY CLEANING 5 HORSMAN BABY BUTTERCUP L REG. 5.95 '.,, ' i. 'I ; "' .... -a. .... .... ~ "' .... ...- ... ~ -.... ~ "I ~ Ill I :c ::z:m um .... >- II I a.= 1'1 an o- =-= cw; zv . 1'1 CJ) ... cc :c:c v . a.= - .... "'z ~ ·· ~ "'.... : z ... 0 •....... ...uS ... .... 0 -a oO 0 Gil: �' . SEE & SAY DOCTOR DOOLITTLE REG.6.95 • . . . SlATE COMPOSITION . MATTEL . . . #·-~·' . . if. TOP· .\ WI TRAIN · ~· 1 ' Bl·ACKBOARD· A i ,.,,, . REG. 3.95 ' REG. 1.99 MATTEL JACK IN THE BOX SUZY HOMEMAKER OVEN JR. CARPEN E. ,) TOOL CHEST ·\ · 1 WOODEN CASE . MEDIUM SIZE . 1 l ... •... _. ... Ill v I ac v FISHER PRICE FA ILY CAR & CAMPER ATTEL DR. DOOLITTLE TALKING BOOK REG. $6.95 GOTHAM HIJSPEED HOCKEY GAM~ l" ~~ !\\ ' .\,_ , i . REG. 1.69 ·' ., ' I : ' PINK LADY CLEANING 5 HORSMAN BABY BUTTERCUP L REG. 5.95 '.,, ' i. 'I ; "' .... -a. .... .... ~ "' .... ...- ... ~ -.... ~ "I ~ Ill I :c ::z:m um .... >- II I a.= 1'1 an o- =-= cw; zv . 1'1 CJ) ... cc :c:c v . a.= - .... "'z ~ ·· ~ "'.... : z ... 0 •....... ...uS ... .... 0 -a oO 0 Gil: �25 - The Suntv T!mea-Sent.inel, Sunda)". December 15, 1888 USE CLASSIFIED ADS ------------------ to Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent or •• ..' ORIENTAL JADE TRAV~_KI! . KODAK GIFT OUTFIT 104 INST AFTER SHAY£ COLOGNE 6.00 VALUE .. •• •• -•• • ATIC CAMERA • :• CARRYING CASE 104 FILM CHRISTMAS • .. :. : • ' CARDS 9~VOLT CHRISTMAS TOWN OR COUNTRY ' . TRANSISTOR PAPER MAIL BOX ..... : •• •• • so Sio (III'IIIICuU ... doy• •••• -1St uT~otJ •• col'ltllcuti"• dar• •• -16c line Aa1¥orfhllllll 014or.4 fet ;,... ..,lor lnao,lon• will toke tiM 01111 tiiM ••••• All a~h oro ~atrir:tod to thtofr ond to the , . . ., clllni~ltlltlanl ••tul.c~• Daily 1T oi""'M 1lylo of ,,.,. in•ortlon , Any cho11110 -a. In tt.. orlt/,:,.1 COllY •'*mittod f01 clualfiH od will lile chorg•d th. .,.,,;,...,.1'1 •ot• •"9•· of 25c for uch A.dt 101 thr•• or ti• timd •n-d ' •top..-d ll•for• •ICII'irol i•n will b. rl'lelrg•d lor only n.,tllb., of l i - t '"'• od d!(* •o•nod . o•• dll .. : . ;. ... , .111. doilr ·"" 11 • ·'"· $aturdor. .,4•••• .. L '.'1f~ce PLACE your order now for Christmas fruit . Sigler's Produce Mkt., 7-12 Third A\'C., Gailipo!is, 0 . Wholesale', Re tail . /; 285-15 closerl temporarily, will reOJl"n March 3. 289~ ~ REG. 25e ONLY · 17r 1;;... ~IULLINEAUX Decorating Co. BATTERY BOX OF tl"' ··.. · C'"'l"lfD RATE! OM Doy-Oii. CALL AT J9241f2 F. .utern Ave. for Raw leigh Products anytime on Thursdays, other days, ar. ter 5 p.m. Ph. 446...2089. H~(~1 w~"'ecl : • IS $2.50 HOURLY worth a 5 eent poatcard to you? Easy to earn $10 to $15 dall,y distributing • famous Watkins Producta and •' ~ •' • KEYSTONE INSTANT LOADING FLASH CUBE SUNBEAM ELECTRIC . '. " BATTERIES . ' ., '' Contar;! Superintendent SIMULATED ....... ,,.lit. ;1' ' .... :. . OIL. PAINTING "' 16 REG. X 2se 20 GILLETTE, SCHICK, PERSONNA, WILKINSON REG. 79~ 4 CUP NEW GMC TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 1956 I> T. Dodge 1963 3 T. GMC 1964 I> T. GMC 11!67 I T. GMC 1961 I T. Chev. 1958 % T. Chev. Picltup 1965 I> T. GMC Pickup 1956 \1 T. GMC Pickup 1967 I> T. GMC Pickup 1965 GMC Suburban New 5 T Farm Wagons 113950 1964 2 T. International 1955 \1 T. Dodge' pickup 1956 2 T, Jnt . Tr:tctor I Mlnneapofls Moline Power Unit New 00'' Rot>rv Cutters $299.50. New R . ~ x 20. 10 ply nvlon tim $55. lne. Federal ' 'lNSPEtTllR: Nationwide or- U'lFURN. APT .. modem 2 bedrooms, very clean. kitchen gani21tt0, offers opportunity appliances furnished. Close to for part-time employment In downtown. $75 mo. tax. romoleting insurance report!f. llhlo VaDey Jmplrmrnt •· • ::.iJ"deaJ for person with some ~'URN. APT., 44 Locust Sl. Very .F1ree daytime hours tO sunol•· good neighborhood, 5 b 1g ·· ·~ " ~ Pine st. Pb. 44MS32. ·ment Income. Car and abDity rooms, evei-ytblng furnished 140 If to meet peoo\e a must. No ir.cloding utilities. No childr.ooo CLF.AN LUMP and otoksales. Send short resume to len. $90 mo. er coal. Carl Winters, Rio Hooner . Holmes BuN"au. P. THE WISEMAN AGENCY Gronde. Phon• 245-5115. 8-tf 0 . Box 5154. TV station. CoPb. 448-36f3 lumbus, Ohio. 29U IF YOU are bulldlnR a new home or remodelin~. see us. CARPET sales nerson wanted. We are bultder!f. Distributor For Sale vicinity of Ga\!inolis,· hhth for Hotpolnt Appliances, A\11· rommlaslon, full or part time. APPLES - Red and Yellow son Electric. 154 t1 Dellcious~ Grimes, Romes1 Call Huntin~t¢ 3M-71M-5131, Stayman, Sweet eider. Mar·Ext. 3. 9 tl!V 5 weekdays, 9 ket ilours: opeQ 1 to 6 Mon- !.OW. LOW. PRICES on Mat· till I Saturday. 'J.fl-7 day thru Friday, 8 to 6 Sa~ - -tres!fes. Rice and Corbin Fur. nlture. II tl urday, 12 to 6 Sunday. Wells Orchards, Rt. 160, I mile What Do You Wont ALt types of bulldlnl{ mater· South of Wilkesville, 0. out of Life? lals, block. brlek , ~wer pipe, 1. Better than average earn232-tf windowro; 11ntels. ete. Claude inp. 2. Opportunity lor personal Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . CH PUBLIC SEATING - chatrs, advancement. 5-5121 after 5. 115 If folding tables, all kinds. 3. Chlll<e·91 c - r Ofli)OI'Iun. !khoois, churches, organlzalt,y, ' l tlons. Simmons Pig. & Office USED TYPEWRITER SALI!-4 4. Excellent fringe beneflts. only. Was $69.50 now S59.50 Equip, 27011 .Does your present job offer and m.so nnw $69.50. We ser .these. If not •Iii :rou an~ marvice all makes . Renta\o. SimADDING MACHINES from $69.ried, own a ear. high school mons Pig & omce Equip. 50 an~ $91.50 up. hand or elecFIMJ\Bte, write 1'to Box 101, :JI'IO.tf tric. Simmons Ptg. & Office c~ ~U, ~ribu1glvlqr • full Equip. %70-U resurrte. All r-illes held In SPECIAL antique Cllrlstmas sale Dec. 8 thru Dec. IS, 10 ill' GMC pickup with camper a.m. to I p.m. Big dlscounlll, top. Call 448-2690. 285-H many Items must go for new 25 years USED furniture : cedar ward. Inventory, bargains galore an experience. Safe, sober, de. through the store. Door prire. robe, 2 gas ranges, cedar pendabie, fully Insured . 446! miles N. of Ironton on Slate chest, chest of drawen, hideRt. liS. Vesuvius TraU AnSfi7, -~' . I1IU o-becl, rocker. Rice & Corbin tiques, Ironton, Oblo. Pb. 114Furniture, Ph. 448-1171. 2811-tl BABYSITI'ING by the hwr, 531-lllml. 211'1-7 day or week. 133 Su'.le' St. 1961 ~ T. Cllev. plelatp truok: Soeclal rates for family. 446lilt ZIG ZAG excellent <Onditlon. Ph. 44610'13. 291-3 SEWING macblne. Thla mach4440. 56 Ine makes buttonholes, darns. WANTED emb. In lovely portable ease. '!'$ CHEVROLET 2 dr. sedan, Pay It paymenlll of 15 or !'AULA KAY'S Beauty Salon auto. trans. Call alter 5:30 wm discount for cash. CaD wanlll Hairdruser, Pb. 448p.m. !6'1-'1521. 21111-6 IIIU ~1. 511 MAIL orders filled lor Merle SI'EilEO-PRONO Normon coometlcs. Call Point For Rent Pleasant 175-!040 for your HANDSOME console, like new! FURNISHED apartment, call at f ope«! BSR changer, PM order. 2111-! 1131 Fourth Ave., Galllpolll. speaker, solid state! \\fa.. Also house near Pt. Pleasant. payments of $1.50 per ,...k lf8.11 VI"XFD HAY 11\r hale. over 200 or 1611.50 cash. Call maGI!. ba.... "'"' Mert;e!'VIDe. conStf FI)RNISHF._' ; illia':IMI. COII- tact Lloyd 0 . Adklnt 1-*'f.57!1lll'l. - . .. ' I1IU IKt Stellar niol,. ~ark SOUD STATE STEREO ' tral Hole\. 71-11 tll6i MODEL tbls set ute new hu lovely .walnut Onish AM li FM raclio, f ape«! changer, dllel balance conlrol. Ta.. .Ver payments of $'1.7'1 ,per morlth or pay bolanc:e. due f ONLY " INTE~~~~Jftin~0 SHEAFFER PERCOLATOR CARAGE apartment, unlurn .. 4 rms. and bath, good · gas furnace. 1127 Second Ave ., rear. Ph. 24>-5240. 282-!2 . ONLY TERRA ELECTRIC 2 LARGE apartments unfum· . !shed, one on upper Second . one on Lower Second. Call 116-2UCI. 285-tf furnished apartment, adullll only, completely redecorated. 129 Second Ave. 283-tf GALLIPOLIS STATE .. ·1NSTITUTE EACH RAINCOATS .1. .~RADBURY ' ONLY PLASTIC Good sJr.tlng salary, paid w.tirement .Plan. GENUINE WALNUT 22 oz. CAN SIZES Dor C 3 ilEG STEREO NURSES N~EOEO AT ONCE. catlon, slqk leave benefita, re- ALARM CLOCK CAMERA KIT FLUFF UP .SOL,OR. FOAM RUG FLASHLIGHT SHAMPOO . • HOOMS and bath furnished. 48 FORD fann tractor, Ill OatPh. 67S-2658. . 291-3 "'" 1> T. pickup. Will oell or trade lor a late model ton PIUVATE trallel' Bpace, patio, long wbeel b.,. truct. Pit ~rivnte drive. ~ar 1837 Chest241>5111. IPI-! nut Sl. Ph. '4~6-1278 after 3. 29Z-3 57 FORD pickup, 59 Che.,..let , 61 Ford, 62 T Bird, tt2 0\ds. :'\F-W 2 bf'droam rumished apt., All in good condition. Call Uown. indh·idual auto. fur 245-5221 evenings. IPI-4 nace. gas hE'St . Relni·private. LTDP"r Rt. 7. Phone mornings BUILDING lot lor Sale, nlee, 1-16-17'9!1. 2110-6 handy location on Route 7, near town. plenty water, gu, IJNFURN. Apt . 4 rm.'\. &: balh, 8" Sewer. Pbone JIIOJ'IIinga water fu,rnlshed. adults only . 446-1'199. I1IU no pets. Ph. l-16-1519. %90-tf SAVE UP TO 1100 on oewtng 2 BEDIIOOM trailer. orivate, machines. $45 on Smith Coroutilities furnished . Kanauga. na typewriten, vacuum cleanBliss Markt>t, Ph. 446-2646. I'Tll up to $110. We service what 29\·3 we sell . Sheppard Sewing Maclline & Vacuum Cleaner Sales Fl'RNISHED apt.. 3 rooms and & Service. Z9U b:tth. also one lane elficit"nr-r aut. and bath. utilitit'S paid, SLATE TOP pool table, 7 ft. Z adults. 322 Third Ave. Ph. Rod Myers deep well pmnpl, 446-3748 or 25~ . 291-4 complete. John Foster, Pbone 441J.4079. 2111-3 f'UR:>IISHED apartment and weekly rates on rooms. Ph. IF CARPET BEAUTY doesn't 116-2200. Gallla Hotel. 278-26 !I how, clean it £ight and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent F.FFICIENCY fum . apt., ground electric shampooer Farmfloor . 2 rooms and bath. clean . er's Hardware Co. 283-8 Ali utilities paid. Adults only, no pets. 448-1519. 285-11 293-1 • For Sale :j Chrlstrnu gifts to established customers ln GalUa Area. Full or parttime. We help you get atarted. Write D-92, Watkins 'NEW 2 bedroom housetraller. 631 Fourth Ave. 285-tf Prodicta, Inc., Wi.nonl, Mln- neeota 55987. •• •• •• for Rent PEN & PENCIL SET 3.95 VALUE 6- TRANSISTOR RADIO PORTABLE. RECHARGEABLE CIGARETTE LIGHTER MODEL Mll REG. 14.95 ' ., -- c.,. ' $112.:1&. 'l'ry 11 In ~ bome. Cl!ll 6'15-aGtl. ' ' ' : lit-If ' • ForS.Ie AKC Reg. Black Toy Poodle. Ph. 448-0302. Re•l Estete For S.le male The WI SEMAN Arency CIIR!im'd AS trees. cut your own. 12 fl. S3. Dick Barrett . Mm Creel. Rd. 2!11-4 REALTOR NEW LOCATION TIHRD & STATE STREETS 1948 CHEV. 12 fl . nat ctumn, •xtra good cone!. Pb. ZSS. Four Bedroom Homes !750. 2!11~ WE HAVE 3 to choose from. Z <~re loc;.~ted in Centenary and BLUE LUSTRE not only rids we have a new listing on Ev· c-arpets of soiL but leaves pile ans Reie:hts. This is one of soft and lofty. Rent electric the best houses on Evans shampooer h. ~ntral Sunnly Heights with full finished recCo. Z9U reation room and kitchen in basement . " T. 1911() Chev. truck, 4 speed Bu>i!less Opportunity transmlssion, stake body. Ph. WE HAVE a brick business 446-1427. 293-! lmilding with two 4 room apts. located on Jackson st~t. TOYS, GAMES. children'• Vinton, Ohio. Good chance to _clothes, Ph. 44lHJ2IJ2 or 446go into business and have liv1797_ 2111-3 Ing quarters. Olflre Ph. u..YORKSHIRE TERRIER male Charles M. Nul 448-1546 puppy, 3 months old. Phone A. A. Nibert 4411-46?! Cartt>r Mas~lif', 4.fs..o7!t · 293-3 Services OHered 0. D. PARSONS LEE'S PLliMBING & REMOD- REALTOR Farm, VD1a1e, City Proporty First & OUve ELING. Crown City, 0. Ph. 2>6-6664 . 1%7-tl Phoao 418-ll%1t REYNOJ.I)'S GAt.I.IPOl.IS TV 439 Second Avenue Across from Post Office Phone 446-0201 Yo:Jr Emerson Dra1er 80-tf KENNETH STE!:F.R'S WATF:rt DF:f IVERY SERVICE 4 ACRES schools, gas & water, 6 rms .. & bath, basemenl. 2 car gar. Patriot Star Ht.. r.allipo\is Ph. 379-2 133 243-tf barn. good pole barn, pond. City water av;jilable. TF.RWITF. PEST CO"'TRI't. BEAUTlFUL older large brick,· II rms . & two baths, new mo. dern kitchen, mostly redecorated, new fireptbce, basement. Over an acre on Rt. 7. .t~.)-TI45 Mrrrill o·neon. 0pPr<t 1"r f')r Extermital Trrmlte ~''"Vl!.'·-: 10 Bf'lmont Dr . 2R7 ~f TERMITE & PEST C"'OVTROJ. FATN F.xte-rmin:1tion Cn Whf'el· CHESHIRE ~ ICE 8 rm. frame on Jackson St., newly painted, extra lot, oul of high water, terms . ~7Hi11Z. er"burg. Ohio. Ph "~111'1 ~Tt'ICIC U .OO HRVJCE CHA,.G"K Wn.L ftEM"OVE YOUR DIEAD HOR!'!&tl ANO COWl CALL .IIACKSON" :aee.tMt Plumbing & Heatin& Pl.lf"lUNG & JIEAT'fl\TG. !ll:i Third Avenue. 44fl.378!. S-11 ~T~NllARD or-- Insurance F'O"R ALT . vnt!r rtl,..,..lt- with Pnf!l: Jlf tho 1;4 ~tAfP ~I lns•1r~>nre VOl'r neftt'!ll. (;rA""" ,...,. 1\T~'l\ fnq A~"""'"t!ll P\tTPI'U'V. fnr ..v:noss 1 Roman patriot 5 - Fcrb<>r 9 Ml". Minc.•o 12 Firs t man 1;1 King "'"'til.,.,,.,. "'~ TJ0111Wlll,. AH'T'O fJ .._. lif.. .t~ <;tnt<> W"lt'n F'. q,.f'lt\111 . W ~ n ''·'' Reel &tete For S.le D. H. WOOD, Reeltor Phone 446-1066 ' WE HAVE BUVERS lN .ALL J'RICE olANGES TH .'o.T WE CAN'T SATISFY. LIST VOUR 110\1£ OR FARM WITH US TO· l.IA y . Brick-3 Acres ~NO YOU'LL LOVE THE BEAU· TU'UL KI'TC HE !'I; IT'S LARGE WJ'Li MANY LOVELY CA BI· .'<ETS IRA NGE, OVEN), WALL "T J WALL LAIIPin" THROUGH· Ol;T TilE LIVING AND BEDRUUMS. ~ fo' ULL BATHS, LARGE GA RAUE AND A VE RY NICE J AL" Rt: f'l..OT WHICU IS FLAT WITH A STREAM RUNNING THROUGH I'T . 10 MI N. DRIVE: FROM TOWN . PRICED LE5S THAN 1.20,000 Modern Country Home JUST Jill: MILE FROM DOWN TOWN 0.'< GOOD PAVED ROAD , J HEI.IHOOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM, NICE KITCHEN. BUILT IN ():"ABINETS (RA."'GEI ON A BEAUTIFUL SLOPING LOT WITH ·,. 9 ACRES, 5 room home, three bedrooms, bath, well, botUe gu heat, small tobacco base, aepli< tank. $4750. A VERY NICE 6 room home, air conditioned, extra nice kltd!on with stove, two ear port, enclooecl, forced air gu fW"nace, city convenienees. Price r<duoecl. OWner 1 a y 1 0111. JUST NEWLY romodeled three . bedroom home, completely new pauellng In every room. l'rge bath. new larp !pO<hrn k\ICben. e•~lnets, fh 1 • home. ll<> ,expenae !'Or rtpalr<, see - was otw 3 O ld lri:; h 0 Indians 18 Spot for Elht'l Merman 19 Cundc.·mning 21 City in Kansas 23 Educational ~~:roup (ab.) 24 Father (C('oll.) Noun suffix (pl.) 29 Aleutian htlar.d 32 Feminine appcllaliull 34 Makc!:i neat ~with up) 3R Inviolable 3'1 Boot part 38 Pre~itiun 39 EnL•rvalc.·s UNum~n (ab-.) 42 Individual 44 Harv('l\t 46Calmcr 49 .... Appruach\•s $3 Candk'tlut. $4 J)allct danccr'11 stnn« S8 ens was orw IT J'()rk prtJnl' ·.511 P'ucud Ua~ 01 ·.loan of Ar.:-, I 54 ACRES t.ocaled on State Rt. 160. All in !!T'.:lss, has large com base. g.ood bam and outbuilding, farm pond, 8 room home. bath, furnaC'e, basement. Some farm ma· r-hinery. HOBART DILLON, Reolhr "'." Locllle or Rowan! llnttmoD Emdap 44..18 rnlrllo\C~ l"alJilal 17 -lillie llUSINESS - large building with apartment. Nice grocery !-trek , near new equipment. Be your own boss. ~gency . JIQWN 1 Ruum.lcrs Up and Down · Vagrant 43 Grvw;n£: out -4 Greek lf.'ltc-r !i fo:mct (Fr.) 6 t:as llndian 2ll Mcllwglins 2'2 Rew~ nb 24 An1ill 40 t·cdar 7 Roman :.!J At'l.or, - 46 Carpcntl'r"ll l'mlrt'l"or 8 Maliduus burninJ! 9 Stah~ or 4:1 Nuisane... s · 11.-lc~fi M1'<l iql li!:llri&:"cls 47 fo:jc d ~i~·.:n-.: 48 Goddess o f (btot.) di sc.•urd t>O Wate r ~~~ Shtr rt :;lalk bch1g KIUHf'rl 30 t-:ud 10 Arn~1inn lo!Ulf ll LC!UIS~nna bll( WIG lG Color 31 f. Lalinl (nun b. rnrm) :-1 1 Wile...• I spOke t :. nphl.\' !1 5:! Hodic.s of :t:\ «li ly kdonu :IJ Ul'lllcnlcd 55 wnh•r lloliL',)' maker . . .9:30 Aunt Bertha LEGAL NOTICE WElL ESTABLISHED Inspired by God RIVER VIEW By the Canon of the Bible . 7 room - 3 BR home, large churchmen mean those books of the Scriptures which are ountry kitchen, dining room, believed to be inspired by tath, drilled well. garage 30' x God. 50'. lot 52' :1 200' . Priced )Ow in today's market. $11,000. What happens to the for sale ' ign ' The SOLD SIGN is what r.oonts . List with the Di11on GJLJnoop.s 2 Mine oflicinls hound. lost on Cora . Centerpolo! Rd . Reward . Ph. 2455183. %93-tf GU ltallan C'ily Arthur's Merlin 14 Bustle Hi Bank 27 1or insl.allf"e job .) (SATURDAYS) 11:55 Wllhlngton Reporu 12:00 News Round\lt 12:15 Bulletin Board 12:30 The "In" Sound 9:45 Children's Chapel 10:00 Musi c Cor Suncay 175 acres located 10 mile s from 10:30 First ~tist Church t;1111ipolis on BT Road . 20 acres 11:30 Gospel ol Christ of bottom land, 15 acres limber, 12:00 News 140 acres in grass, fair fence, ~xtra good barn , tobacco base. 12:15 Trinicy Hour 6 room - 2 story horne. This 12:45 Catholic lnformalloo 1:00 Church of God form Is Ideal lor sheep. 1:30 Gospel Call $8,500 2:00 Sunday Drive Time Buys this nice 2 BR home. large 5:00 News Roundup kitchen with plenty c<~binets . gas furnace. deep well, garage, fenWJEH-FM LOG !'t'd lot. (Dally except where indicated) J'h STORY 6:00 Sign on and Early Bird Att.ractive and very convenient. Show (except Sum.,ys) 3 BR home with paneling in all 8:00 News Roundte:r the first floor, W·W carpet in 8:05 Music Unlimited DR and LR, front and back. 10:30 Chatterbox (except Satur-day anl Sundayl porch, carport, fenced yard, 11:00 Music Unlimited $11.600. 11:45 All the News (except Sun.) Dreams Do Come True 12:00 News (Sunday only) When you invest in your own 12:15 Music Unlimited trome. ThiS ODe truly has a 5:00 News dream kitchen with unusual 5:15 Dinner Serenade ~"" built-ins, 3 BR, 3 baths in co- 7:00 Evening Sererade lor, wool carpet throughout, ex· 9:45 Armed Forces Shows ~ed beam ceiling in LR, cen· -10:00 First National Finll tral heat and alr condition. car- 10:15 Music Until Sign ott port, large wooded lot jn a good location. (Note: Lin Sports Bnadeasts will s upercede rBI\i CONVENIENT lar programs when sct.dCelebrate Christmas in this 4 uted.l ~R - 2 story home with formal DR. 2 baths. basement, carport, large deep .Jot. = People and Places ~, tn . fir!!. Hn...,.,n..,nP'"C: ll~--lho1 and 11entr"l lta"'l11tv iltUf 2113-tl 12 :15 BuUetin Board 12:30 Presecutor Hpts, (Mon.) f'lnn & Home (Tuoo., Wed.. Thun.) 12:45 Country Go 4:00 Interchllnge 1):00 News, Weather, ~tal NEW LISTING lost BRAND NEW - Move before Christmas. New brick, 3 bedrooms, I~ baths, garage. fuU basement, garbage disposal, thermo-pane windows. built-in kitchen, $18,900. Ph. 446-1443 OF.WJ'IT'S PUJMRIN!: AND REATJNG R"'UTE 160 at Ev~rgreen . Ph. 448-2'135. 271 If ........ " Dillon Agency HAVE VOL' BEEN LOOKING FOR "CHEA PIE " IN TOWN ~ LOOK NO FURTHER . GJ TO liM 4TH AVE . li IWOM :1 lHORY WITH BATH AND HARD WOOD FULL PRICE 11000. I'LOORS. MOVE TOMORHJW . LARGE RED and white Walker I!IIUoli "'-· ....... IIMoltl i. Clilil6oy, 4M 11M •.. b.ce11<1nl Loc•llon 4th Ave. $7,000 232·ll RIO GRANDE ~o~~aY~:"it:P~~'T~ ~=E1 ~+ Two building lots on ··eorner, &Q. lT .. LESS THAN IHI.OOO. DOLl. HnuSE' Nur.:.erv transnor- r.ity water. ta11on [lt'<lilahl,... ren~onable GARAGE apartment. 30 x 40, HOME , 8 rooms and bath, I rate<; al!~!o for s lloproin~ or ideal for mechanic . porches, one enclosed, f u II working mothers . hourh·. dni - GOOD 7 rm . home & bath, dri\1. basement, gas furnace, gar· ly or weekly riltr>~ . Ph . 446· ed well. porcll, basement, ¥ , age, large Jot, 129 Third Ave. 4522. 56 II Acre. Compare $3,500. Call 146-3844 after 5 p.m. 293~ FOR RENT '1518 Gall011S' WATER Anytime . - Day or 8 ' 45 HOUSE TRAILER, Wa· Wanted To Buy ter incl. Rt. 141. Night. Days- Ph. 388-ll65tl, A GOOD used bedroom suite, LOTS OF LOTS Evenings - J . B. or Uo also twin beds or bunk bf'rl!i! King 446-4994 or Ronnie Skid· ONE ACRE or more lot.<; Rt. with chest of drawers. Ph . 141. Beautiful Jots overlooking more 446-1756. 223-tf 245-5~ . :!91-3 new By-Pass. City lots. Kanauga, any school district, any PINKING SHEARS sharpened ELECTRIC exercisin-g machine . price. From $750. $1.7;5 up. scissors 45c up. Shep. Call #ti-4962. 2!13-3 Jay Sboppanl, 44t-e!ll Pilrd Sewin!{ Machine Sales Earl Wbtlen, U&-31D & Service. 862 1st Ave . 293-6 :Uti mov• tn. I 6 Room Hom11 10 TO 12 ACRES TILLABLE. BALANCE IN J>ASTURE AND WOODLAND , WELL FE."'ojCJtlJ . YIITTER THAN AVERAGE fl ROOM HOME WITU BATH • FUEL OIL FURNA CE. 3fill40 BARN, :Wx:W BLOCK BUILDING . IDEAL F.JR SOME ONE WORK ING IN TOWN AND WANTING 1"0 LI\'E l.'oj THE COU NTRY . PRKE 11:1~.00 Wayne Amsbary, UU%31 11 :45 W:Jrld & Ma1011 Ca. Nn'a 12:00 Com' nlt.Y .... lllarltet - · FOR $5500. you can buv Ibis 2 story home with 5 bedrOOms . 12:35 Teen-Time '68 bath. 2 Jots. garage. dug wen. 4:00 lnterchanee 5:00 News, Weather, ~ · located at Centerville. Sunset Sererwde (tfnUl 5:30 WE NEED homes and farms to SigJ>.Ofl) sell . Call us and let us sell yours. Offlt·f' Pbo.-,. t41-477S !-4 Rn . (SUNDAYS) 8:00 Sign On and the S1nlbw Evealnp Preacher !loU" W•therholt . Ph. 1111-4!44 8:15 New s Robert L Baird. Ph. 146-%131 8:30 Herald of Truth 9:00 Protestant Hour 40 A'rt!S VINTON 11 :00 The l\lornlng- Big Family UAY. New J 8earoom VACANT land, 1~ miles out, 1.1 Acre Tab . B., 4 tier tob. Water Deli\'ery Service r~ ll THE l'ltK"E IS RiGH"r ON THib EXCELLENT RESTAVRANT BU· SINESS. IT'S A FAMILY OR J MAN OPI:RI\TJON. PaESJ:NT OWNER ILURA HACK WORTH) RETIRE. SHE'S WISHJ:S TO BEEN THERE 2'J YftS. HUT WILL STAY WITH NEW OWNER 6 MO. IF DESIRED. ALL EQUIP · MENT ANn SUPPLIES STAY AND ARE PRICED VERY KEAS JN ABU: . BE YOUR O WN ROSS. CHE<'K THIS ONE TQ. 100 ACRES ALBERT EllMAN FRP.F: insp(>rfi on Good Business Opportunity We Need Lis11na• ONE OR 25 ACRES joining city limits, city 261 If Ph H6-0W. Tou·re Nllssmg A A SfX ROOMS AND BATH, ooJt· bldgs., McCormick Rd. Land Contract. MONDAYS THRV FIIIDA\'11 7:45 E<hoee ot Joy 8:00 Oh1o Vllley Newo 8:15 talk of the Town 9:15 The lllorn1J11 Show 11>.30 Olotterbol< IJlOK ! Here's a 2 story home with 3 bedrooms. batll, new panelin~ throughout. new furnace, drilled well . ni('(' Jiving room, located in low tax district Cl,.s~ To Town OWNER h•aving county and wants to sell his nice one story home with I A.. 2 bedrooms , bath. gas floor fur nace, built in cabinets, garage, c.arpet In living room . r.ity water. located just out~:~lde town. Off. 446-3643 1 WJEH -· BAIP.D I!~' AllY CO. Ov•r B-ird, Re•ltor lot Fronts on Two Roads 28U CAPE CHARLES, Va. 'UPll - The 17.6-mile long Chesa· peake Bay Bridge- Tunnel UnkJng the northeast corridor of the United State& with Virginia and the Carol.inB.S is 83 feet above the water at Its highes t point and 93 feet below water at Its lowest point. Wood•n Money 5G¥en PORT 1UPJ; - AU-PRINCE, Haiti Among the many Wooden-ware bargains In Haiti are baberneau plates. Slmllar to expensive Scandinavian desbJ:ns, the Ha11Jan dinner size about a dollar and the luncheon plates for halt that aeUs for LIOAL NOTICI NOTICI SITTUMINT OF ACCOUNTS Ae("ountt a nd vouchers at U.. 101· low in11 named poprosons and el\a... hue been fi~d In the Probatl! CcMrt •>1 Galli~ Cou nty, Ohio, for •PPI'O"al ~ROIA TE AP~·OVAL AND ond s•ttl•m..-t. 1'\o . 10.1211. Third and Fin.a l Aceoullt o: Nancy SOwt:ra, EIC.ecutrlx of liM Etlal.t! o f William H. Sowel'l, ~d. l(u•rdlan of iht ettal.t! Dl Cora ao-, an incomJII'\~nt pencnn. No. 12,5ll. F'int, llnal &Ad dlftri. IJuth'e account or Kalhr)"O Y•su,..., artminittratrix M tbe e5tate of lMioc X Rupe, dec"d !\'o l2.SU. F'lut, final and d.nrtbutlvt: account of Vlrllnla Lee Taa., ;.dmln i Jtratri~o: of lhe t:IRaW ol Gall Rope. d cc'd. No . U,T2:1 . rourth aceoual o1 caarence Rote. Guardian of lhe pencu~ alld Htate of Donald Franll RoM, u 1R111nc penon. No. 13,U9. Flnl and <'iDal aeewDI l>i Marcut MtllnutMn. 111:11nllan . . •he eallte of John David Jtipii.IIM. a minor No . 13.43t . First and flnal aeeotnt o r ~1artha Lee McDantol, neaak'b: "' the nta tt of ~rlnlde McDonfel, dec'd No. 13 .478. Flrtt and flnlll ~ or Lulher Robinton , admlnlatntw with tho! will anneied. of lhe __.., ,, r IW.aJ' lrt:nc Robin110n , dee"d. :'\<> ll.II04 Flnrt and lln;,.l aeoou!M of 1. 11111 \' . Fillher, lab Vlfllnta ft.. •ht-rl , •••c11h'l• of tJte ,.late et r ta .... n"'" R . Fioht-r. d~'d . N.,. 13.G1T. First and final ac:~M. of Maxine Ailbtlght, IJUardtan of , . . "non IUld ett.lle of Hart H. Ru4- an lnN>rn!H'"I-omt. 'r No. 13~1 . Flnot and filial accatlllt of J'l<>berl t ' . Hazlell, aclmlnlsl!'aW o( the ett&te of Goldie Had•tt, de~· ,.awtt . Unleu tio:fi! ptlont an hied then.., ":..i d ,,,,.,un;• wi ll be for h\•utnc ...._ fore said Court, on the 131.f1 dQo II Janu...-). 19119. at whk'h tmM •14 ac-eounu will be c on,Pdent!d and ....... ~ IOUf:U fo·om day to daY \&DIU ftMft)tl tiPOw-4 of . Any p erao n inleH'.ud 111&7 Ole written exrepUont to aatd a«<unls .., I<> m«Uc.-. pertalnln1 to th• e..t. tion of the tl\ltt, not lea 0.1111 lll¥e d ")"• pri<>r to tM d•te 11!:1 for Mulnt . I JOHN W. HOWKLL Probate oluclp f"allicla Bu~rt De'JNt.J c .. rtr. Cll'mhcr l5 �25 - The Suntv T!mea-Sent.inel, Sunda)". December 15, 1888 USE CLASSIFIED ADS ------------------ to Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent or •• ..' ORIENTAL JADE TRAV~_KI! . KODAK GIFT OUTFIT 104 INST AFTER SHAY£ COLOGNE 6.00 VALUE .. •• •• -•• • ATIC CAMERA • :• CARRYING CASE 104 FILM CHRISTMAS • .. :. : • ' CARDS 9~VOLT CHRISTMAS TOWN OR COUNTRY ' . TRANSISTOR PAPER MAIL BOX ..... : •• •• • so Sio (III'IIIICuU ... doy• •••• -1St uT~otJ •• col'ltllcuti"• dar• •• -16c line Aa1¥orfhllllll 014or.4 fet ;,... ..,lor lnao,lon• will toke tiM 01111 tiiM ••••• All a~h oro ~atrir:tod to thtofr ond to the , . . ., clllni~ltlltlanl ••tul.c~• Daily 1T oi""'M 1lylo of ,,.,. in•ortlon , Any cho11110 -a. In tt.. orlt/,:,.1 COllY •'*mittod f01 clualfiH od will lile chorg•d th. .,.,,;,...,.1'1 •ot• •"9•· of 25c for uch A.dt 101 thr•• or ti• timd •n-d ' •top..-d ll•for• •ICII'irol i•n will b. rl'lelrg•d lor only n.,tllb., of l i - t '"'• od d!(* •o•nod . o•• dll .. : . ;. ... , .111. doilr ·"" 11 • ·'"· $aturdor. .,4•••• .. L '.'1f~ce PLACE your order now for Christmas fruit . Sigler's Produce Mkt., 7-12 Third A\'C., Gailipo!is, 0 . Wholesale', Re tail . /; 285-15 closerl temporarily, will reOJl"n March 3. 289~ ~ REG. 25e ONLY · 17r 1;;... ~IULLINEAUX Decorating Co. BATTERY BOX OF tl"' ··.. · C'"'l"lfD RATE! OM Doy-Oii. CALL AT J9241f2 F. .utern Ave. for Raw leigh Products anytime on Thursdays, other days, ar. ter 5 p.m. Ph. 446...2089. H~(~1 w~"'ecl : • IS $2.50 HOURLY worth a 5 eent poatcard to you? Easy to earn $10 to $15 dall,y distributing • famous Watkins Producta and •' ~ •' • KEYSTONE INSTANT LOADING FLASH CUBE SUNBEAM ELECTRIC . '. " BATTERIES . ' ., '' Contar;! Superintendent SIMULATED ....... ,,.lit. ;1' ' .... :. . OIL. PAINTING "' 16 REG. X 2se 20 GILLETTE, SCHICK, PERSONNA, WILKINSON REG. 79~ 4 CUP NEW GMC TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 1956 I> T. Dodge 1963 3 T. GMC 1964 I> T. GMC 11!67 I T. GMC 1961 I T. Chev. 1958 % T. Chev. Picltup 1965 I> T. GMC Pickup 1956 \1 T. GMC Pickup 1967 I> T. GMC Pickup 1965 GMC Suburban New 5 T Farm Wagons 113950 1964 2 T. International 1955 \1 T. Dodge' pickup 1956 2 T, Jnt . Tr:tctor I Mlnneapofls Moline Power Unit New 00'' Rot>rv Cutters $299.50. New R . ~ x 20. 10 ply nvlon tim $55. lne. Federal ' 'lNSPEtTllR: Nationwide or- U'lFURN. APT .. modem 2 bedrooms, very clean. kitchen gani21tt0, offers opportunity appliances furnished. Close to for part-time employment In downtown. $75 mo. tax. romoleting insurance report!f. llhlo VaDey Jmplrmrnt •· • ::.iJ"deaJ for person with some ~'URN. APT., 44 Locust Sl. Very .F1ree daytime hours tO sunol•· good neighborhood, 5 b 1g ·· ·~ " ~ Pine st. Pb. 44MS32. ·ment Income. Car and abDity rooms, evei-ytblng furnished 140 If to meet peoo\e a must. No ir.cloding utilities. No childr.ooo CLF.AN LUMP and otoksales. Send short resume to len. $90 mo. er coal. Carl Winters, Rio Hooner . Holmes BuN"au. P. THE WISEMAN AGENCY Gronde. Phon• 245-5115. 8-tf 0 . Box 5154. TV station. CoPb. 448-36f3 lumbus, Ohio. 29U IF YOU are bulldlnR a new home or remodelin~. see us. CARPET sales nerson wanted. We are bultder!f. Distributor For Sale vicinity of Ga\!inolis,· hhth for Hotpolnt Appliances, A\11· rommlaslon, full or part time. APPLES - Red and Yellow son Electric. 154 t1 Dellcious~ Grimes, Romes1 Call Huntin~t¢ 3M-71M-5131, Stayman, Sweet eider. Mar·Ext. 3. 9 tl!V 5 weekdays, 9 ket ilours: opeQ 1 to 6 Mon- !.OW. LOW. PRICES on Mat· till I Saturday. 'J.fl-7 day thru Friday, 8 to 6 Sa~ - -tres!fes. Rice and Corbin Fur. nlture. II tl urday, 12 to 6 Sunday. Wells Orchards, Rt. 160, I mile What Do You Wont ALt types of bulldlnl{ mater· South of Wilkesville, 0. out of Life? lals, block. brlek , ~wer pipe, 1. Better than average earn232-tf windowro; 11ntels. ete. Claude inp. 2. Opportunity lor personal Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . CH PUBLIC SEATING - chatrs, advancement. 5-5121 after 5. 115 If folding tables, all kinds. 3. Chlll<e·91 c - r Ofli)OI'Iun. !khoois, churches, organlzalt,y, ' l tlons. Simmons Pig. & Office USED TYPEWRITER SALI!-4 4. Excellent fringe beneflts. only. Was $69.50 now S59.50 Equip, 27011 .Does your present job offer and m.so nnw $69.50. We ser .these. If not •Iii :rou an~ marvice all makes . Renta\o. SimADDING MACHINES from $69.ried, own a ear. high school mons Pig & omce Equip. 50 an~ $91.50 up. hand or elecFIMJ\Bte, write 1'to Box 101, :JI'IO.tf tric. Simmons Ptg. & Office c~ ~U, ~ribu1glvlqr • full Equip. %70-U resurrte. All r-illes held In SPECIAL antique Cllrlstmas sale Dec. 8 thru Dec. IS, 10 ill' GMC pickup with camper a.m. to I p.m. Big dlscounlll, top. Call 448-2690. 285-H many Items must go for new 25 years USED furniture : cedar ward. Inventory, bargains galore an experience. Safe, sober, de. through the store. Door prire. robe, 2 gas ranges, cedar pendabie, fully Insured . 446! miles N. of Ironton on Slate chest, chest of drawen, hideRt. liS. Vesuvius TraU AnSfi7, -~' . I1IU o-becl, rocker. Rice & Corbin tiques, Ironton, Oblo. Pb. 114Furniture, Ph. 448-1171. 2811-tl BABYSITI'ING by the hwr, 531-lllml. 211'1-7 day or week. 133 Su'.le' St. 1961 ~ T. Cllev. plelatp truok: Soeclal rates for family. 446lilt ZIG ZAG excellent <Onditlon. Ph. 44610'13. 291-3 SEWING macblne. Thla mach4440. 56 Ine makes buttonholes, darns. WANTED emb. In lovely portable ease. '!'$ CHEVROLET 2 dr. sedan, Pay It paymenlll of 15 or !'AULA KAY'S Beauty Salon auto. trans. Call alter 5:30 wm discount for cash. CaD wanlll Hairdruser, Pb. 448p.m. !6'1-'1521. 21111-6 IIIU ~1. 511 MAIL orders filled lor Merle SI'EilEO-PRONO Normon coometlcs. Call Point For Rent Pleasant 175-!040 for your HANDSOME console, like new! FURNISHED apartment, call at f ope«! BSR changer, PM order. 2111-! 1131 Fourth Ave., Galllpolll. speaker, solid state! \\fa.. Also house near Pt. Pleasant. payments of $1.50 per ,...k lf8.11 VI"XFD HAY 11\r hale. over 200 or 1611.50 cash. Call maGI!. ba.... "'"' Mert;e!'VIDe. conStf FI)RNISHF._' ; illia':IMI. COII- tact Lloyd 0 . Adklnt 1-*'f.57!1lll'l. - . .. ' I1IU IKt Stellar niol,. ~ark SOUD STATE STEREO ' tral Hole\. 71-11 tll6i MODEL tbls set ute new hu lovely .walnut Onish AM li FM raclio, f ape«! changer, dllel balance conlrol. Ta.. .Ver payments of $'1.7'1 ,per morlth or pay bolanc:e. due f ONLY " INTE~~~~Jftin~0 SHEAFFER PERCOLATOR CARAGE apartment, unlurn .. 4 rms. and bath, good · gas furnace. 1127 Second Ave ., rear. Ph. 24>-5240. 282-!2 . ONLY TERRA ELECTRIC 2 LARGE apartments unfum· . !shed, one on upper Second . one on Lower Second. Call 116-2UCI. 285-tf furnished apartment, adullll only, completely redecorated. 129 Second Ave. 283-tf GALLIPOLIS STATE .. ·1NSTITUTE EACH RAINCOATS .1. .~RADBURY ' ONLY PLASTIC Good sJr.tlng salary, paid w.tirement .Plan. GENUINE WALNUT 22 oz. CAN SIZES Dor C 3 ilEG STEREO NURSES N~EOEO AT ONCE. catlon, slqk leave benefita, re- ALARM CLOCK CAMERA KIT FLUFF UP .SOL,OR. FOAM RUG FLASHLIGHT SHAMPOO . • HOOMS and bath furnished. 48 FORD fann tractor, Ill OatPh. 67S-2658. . 291-3 "'" 1> T. pickup. Will oell or trade lor a late model ton PIUVATE trallel' Bpace, patio, long wbeel b.,. truct. Pit ~rivnte drive. ~ar 1837 Chest241>5111. IPI-! nut Sl. Ph. '4~6-1278 after 3. 29Z-3 57 FORD pickup, 59 Che.,..let , 61 Ford, 62 T Bird, tt2 0\ds. :'\F-W 2 bf'droam rumished apt., All in good condition. Call Uown. indh·idual auto. fur 245-5221 evenings. IPI-4 nace. gas hE'St . Relni·private. LTDP"r Rt. 7. Phone mornings BUILDING lot lor Sale, nlee, 1-16-17'9!1. 2110-6 handy location on Route 7, near town. plenty water, gu, IJNFURN. Apt . 4 rm.'\. &: balh, 8" Sewer. Pbone JIIOJ'IIinga water fu,rnlshed. adults only . 446-1'199. I1IU no pets. Ph. l-16-1519. %90-tf SAVE UP TO 1100 on oewtng 2 BEDIIOOM trailer. orivate, machines. $45 on Smith Coroutilities furnished . Kanauga. na typewriten, vacuum cleanBliss Markt>t, Ph. 446-2646. I'Tll up to $110. We service what 29\·3 we sell . Sheppard Sewing Maclline & Vacuum Cleaner Sales Fl'RNISHED apt.. 3 rooms and & Service. Z9U b:tth. also one lane elficit"nr-r aut. and bath. utilitit'S paid, SLATE TOP pool table, 7 ft. Z adults. 322 Third Ave. Ph. Rod Myers deep well pmnpl, 446-3748 or 25~ . 291-4 complete. John Foster, Pbone 441J.4079. 2111-3 f'UR:>IISHED apartment and weekly rates on rooms. Ph. IF CARPET BEAUTY doesn't 116-2200. Gallla Hotel. 278-26 !I how, clean it £ight and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent F.FFICIENCY fum . apt., ground electric shampooer Farmfloor . 2 rooms and bath. clean . er's Hardware Co. 283-8 Ali utilities paid. Adults only, no pets. 448-1519. 285-11 293-1 • For Sale :j Chrlstrnu gifts to established customers ln GalUa Area. Full or parttime. We help you get atarted. Write D-92, Watkins 'NEW 2 bedroom housetraller. 631 Fourth Ave. 285-tf Prodicta, Inc., Wi.nonl, Mln- neeota 55987. •• •• •• for Rent PEN & PENCIL SET 3.95 VALUE 6- TRANSISTOR RADIO PORTABLE. RECHARGEABLE CIGARETTE LIGHTER MODEL Mll REG. 14.95 ' ., -- c.,. ' $112.:1&. 'l'ry 11 In ~ bome. Cl!ll 6'15-aGtl. ' ' ' : lit-If ' • ForS.Ie AKC Reg. Black Toy Poodle. Ph. 448-0302. Re•l Estete For S.le male The WI SEMAN Arency CIIR!im'd AS trees. cut your own. 12 fl. S3. Dick Barrett . Mm Creel. Rd. 2!11-4 REALTOR NEW LOCATION TIHRD & STATE STREETS 1948 CHEV. 12 fl . nat ctumn, •xtra good cone!. Pb. ZSS. Four Bedroom Homes !750. 2!11~ WE HAVE 3 to choose from. Z <~re loc;.~ted in Centenary and BLUE LUSTRE not only rids we have a new listing on Ev· c-arpets of soiL but leaves pile ans Reie:hts. This is one of soft and lofty. Rent electric the best houses on Evans shampooer h. ~ntral Sunnly Heights with full finished recCo. Z9U reation room and kitchen in basement . " T. 1911() Chev. truck, 4 speed Bu>i!less Opportunity transmlssion, stake body. Ph. WE HAVE a brick business 446-1427. 293-! lmilding with two 4 room apts. located on Jackson st~t. TOYS, GAMES. children'• Vinton, Ohio. Good chance to _clothes, Ph. 44lHJ2IJ2 or 446go into business and have liv1797_ 2111-3 Ing quarters. Olflre Ph. u..YORKSHIRE TERRIER male Charles M. Nul 448-1546 puppy, 3 months old. Phone A. A. Nibert 4411-46?! Cartt>r Mas~lif', 4.fs..o7!t · 293-3 Services OHered 0. D. PARSONS LEE'S PLliMBING & REMOD- REALTOR Farm, VD1a1e, City Proporty First & OUve ELING. Crown City, 0. Ph. 2>6-6664 . 1%7-tl Phoao 418-ll%1t REYNOJ.I)'S GAt.I.IPOl.IS TV 439 Second Avenue Across from Post Office Phone 446-0201 Yo:Jr Emerson Dra1er 80-tf KENNETH STE!:F.R'S WATF:rt DF:f IVERY SERVICE 4 ACRES schools, gas & water, 6 rms .. & bath, basemenl. 2 car gar. Patriot Star Ht.. r.allipo\is Ph. 379-2 133 243-tf barn. good pole barn, pond. City water av;jilable. TF.RWITF. PEST CO"'TRI't. BEAUTlFUL older large brick,· II rms . & two baths, new mo. dern kitchen, mostly redecorated, new fireptbce, basement. Over an acre on Rt. 7. .t~.)-TI45 Mrrrill o·neon. 0pPr<t 1"r f')r Extermital Trrmlte ~''"Vl!.'·-: 10 Bf'lmont Dr . 2R7 ~f TERMITE & PEST C"'OVTROJ. FATN F.xte-rmin:1tion Cn Whf'el· CHESHIRE ~ ICE 8 rm. frame on Jackson St., newly painted, extra lot, oul of high water, terms . ~7Hi11Z. er"burg. Ohio. Ph "~111'1 ~Tt'ICIC U .OO HRVJCE CHA,.G"K Wn.L ftEM"OVE YOUR DIEAD HOR!'!&tl ANO COWl CALL .IIACKSON" :aee.tMt Plumbing & Heatin& Pl.lf"lUNG & JIEAT'fl\TG. !ll:i Third Avenue. 44fl.378!. S-11 ~T~NllARD or-- Insurance F'O"R ALT . vnt!r rtl,..,..lt- with Pnf!l: Jlf tho 1;4 ~tAfP ~I lns•1r~>nre VOl'r neftt'!ll. (;rA""" ,...,. 1\T~'l\ fnq A~"""'"t!ll P\tTPI'U'V. fnr ..v:noss 1 Roman patriot 5 - Fcrb<>r 9 Ml". Minc.•o 12 Firs t man 1;1 King "'"'til.,.,,.,. "'~ TJ0111Wlll,. AH'T'O fJ .._. lif.. .t~ <;tnt<> W"lt'n F'. q,.f'lt\111 . W ~ n ''·'' Reel &tete For S.le D. H. WOOD, Reeltor Phone 446-1066 ' WE HAVE BUVERS lN .ALL J'RICE olANGES TH .'o.T WE CAN'T SATISFY. LIST VOUR 110\1£ OR FARM WITH US TO· l.IA y . Brick-3 Acres ~NO YOU'LL LOVE THE BEAU· TU'UL KI'TC HE !'I; IT'S LARGE WJ'Li MANY LOVELY CA BI· .'<ETS IRA NGE, OVEN), WALL "T J WALL LAIIPin" THROUGH· Ol;T TilE LIVING AND BEDRUUMS. ~ fo' ULL BATHS, LARGE GA RAUE AND A VE RY NICE J AL" Rt: f'l..OT WHICU IS FLAT WITH A STREAM RUNNING THROUGH I'T . 10 MI N. DRIVE: FROM TOWN . PRICED LE5S THAN 1.20,000 Modern Country Home JUST Jill: MILE FROM DOWN TOWN 0.'< GOOD PAVED ROAD , J HEI.IHOOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM, NICE KITCHEN. BUILT IN ():"ABINETS (RA."'GEI ON A BEAUTIFUL SLOPING LOT WITH ·,. 9 ACRES, 5 room home, three bedrooms, bath, well, botUe gu heat, small tobacco base, aepli< tank. $4750. A VERY NICE 6 room home, air conditioned, extra nice kltd!on with stove, two ear port, enclooecl, forced air gu fW"nace, city convenienees. Price r<duoecl. OWner 1 a y 1 0111. JUST NEWLY romodeled three . bedroom home, completely new pauellng In every room. l'rge bath. new larp !pO<hrn k\ICben. e•~lnets, fh 1 • home. ll<> ,expenae !'Or rtpalr<, see - was otw 3 O ld lri:; h 0 Indians 18 Spot for Elht'l Merman 19 Cundc.·mning 21 City in Kansas 23 Educational ~~:roup (ab.) 24 Father (C('oll.) Noun suffix (pl.) 29 Aleutian htlar.d 32 Feminine appcllaliull 34 Makc!:i neat ~with up) 3R Inviolable 3'1 Boot part 38 Pre~itiun 39 EnL•rvalc.·s UNum~n (ab-.) 42 Individual 44 Harv('l\t 46Calmcr 49 .... Appruach\•s $3 Candk'tlut. $4 J)allct danccr'11 stnn« S8 ens was orw IT J'()rk prtJnl' ·.511 P'ucud Ua~ 01 ·.loan of Ar.:-, I 54 ACRES t.ocaled on State Rt. 160. All in !!T'.:lss, has large com base. g.ood bam and outbuilding, farm pond, 8 room home. bath, furnaC'e, basement. Some farm ma· r-hinery. HOBART DILLON, Reolhr "'." Locllle or Rowan! llnttmoD Emdap 44..18 rnlrllo\C~ l"alJilal 17 -lillie llUSINESS - large building with apartment. Nice grocery !-trek , near new equipment. Be your own boss. ~gency . JIQWN 1 Ruum.lcrs Up and Down · Vagrant 43 Grvw;n£: out -4 Greek lf.'ltc-r !i fo:mct (Fr.) 6 t:as llndian 2ll Mcllwglins 2'2 Rew~ nb 24 An1ill 40 t·cdar 7 Roman :.!J At'l.or, - 46 Carpcntl'r"ll l'mlrt'l"or 8 Maliduus burninJ! 9 Stah~ or 4:1 Nuisane... s · 11.-lc~fi M1'<l iql li!:llri&:"cls 47 fo:jc d ~i~·.:n-.: 48 Goddess o f (btot.) di sc.•urd t>O Wate r ~~~ Shtr rt :;lalk bch1g KIUHf'rl 30 t-:ud 10 Arn~1inn lo!Ulf ll LC!UIS~nna bll( WIG lG Color 31 f. Lalinl (nun b. rnrm) :-1 1 Wile...• I spOke t :. nphl.\' !1 5:! Hodic.s of :t:\ «li ly kdonu :IJ Ul'lllcnlcd 55 wnh•r lloliL',)' maker . . .9:30 Aunt Bertha LEGAL NOTICE WElL ESTABLISHED Inspired by God RIVER VIEW By the Canon of the Bible . 7 room - 3 BR home, large churchmen mean those books of the Scriptures which are ountry kitchen, dining room, believed to be inspired by tath, drilled well. garage 30' x God. 50'. lot 52' :1 200' . Priced )Ow in today's market. $11,000. What happens to the for sale ' ign ' The SOLD SIGN is what r.oonts . List with the Di11on GJLJnoop.s 2 Mine oflicinls hound. lost on Cora . Centerpolo! Rd . Reward . Ph. 2455183. %93-tf GU ltallan C'ily Arthur's Merlin 14 Bustle Hi Bank 27 1or insl.allf"e job .) (SATURDAYS) 11:55 Wllhlngton Reporu 12:00 News Round\lt 12:15 Bulletin Board 12:30 The "In" Sound 9:45 Children's Chapel 10:00 Musi c Cor Suncay 175 acres located 10 mile s from 10:30 First ~tist Church t;1111ipolis on BT Road . 20 acres 11:30 Gospel ol Christ of bottom land, 15 acres limber, 12:00 News 140 acres in grass, fair fence, ~xtra good barn , tobacco base. 12:15 Trinicy Hour 6 room - 2 story horne. This 12:45 Catholic lnformalloo 1:00 Church of God form Is Ideal lor sheep. 1:30 Gospel Call $8,500 2:00 Sunday Drive Time Buys this nice 2 BR home. large 5:00 News Roundup kitchen with plenty c<~binets . gas furnace. deep well, garage, fenWJEH-FM LOG !'t'd lot. (Dally except where indicated) J'h STORY 6:00 Sign on and Early Bird Att.ractive and very convenient. Show (except Sum.,ys) 3 BR home with paneling in all 8:00 News Roundte:r the first floor, W·W carpet in 8:05 Music Unlimited DR and LR, front and back. 10:30 Chatterbox (except Satur-day anl Sundayl porch, carport, fenced yard, 11:00 Music Unlimited $11.600. 11:45 All the News (except Sun.) Dreams Do Come True 12:00 News (Sunday only) When you invest in your own 12:15 Music Unlimited trome. ThiS ODe truly has a 5:00 News dream kitchen with unusual 5:15 Dinner Serenade ~"" built-ins, 3 BR, 3 baths in co- 7:00 Evening Sererade lor, wool carpet throughout, ex· 9:45 Armed Forces Shows ~ed beam ceiling in LR, cen· -10:00 First National Finll tral heat and alr condition. car- 10:15 Music Until Sign ott port, large wooded lot jn a good location. (Note: Lin Sports Bnadeasts will s upercede rBI\i CONVENIENT lar programs when sct.dCelebrate Christmas in this 4 uted.l ~R - 2 story home with formal DR. 2 baths. basement, carport, large deep .Jot. = People and Places ~, tn . fir!!. Hn...,.,n..,nP'"C: ll~--lho1 and 11entr"l lta"'l11tv iltUf 2113-tl 12 :15 BuUetin Board 12:30 Presecutor Hpts, (Mon.) f'lnn & Home (Tuoo., Wed.. Thun.) 12:45 Country Go 4:00 Interchllnge 1):00 News, Weather, ~tal NEW LISTING lost BRAND NEW - Move before Christmas. New brick, 3 bedrooms, I~ baths, garage. fuU basement, garbage disposal, thermo-pane windows. built-in kitchen, $18,900. Ph. 446-1443 OF.WJ'IT'S PUJMRIN!: AND REATJNG R"'UTE 160 at Ev~rgreen . Ph. 448-2'135. 271 If ........ " Dillon Agency HAVE VOL' BEEN LOOKING FOR "CHEA PIE " IN TOWN ~ LOOK NO FURTHER . GJ TO liM 4TH AVE . li IWOM :1 lHORY WITH BATH AND HARD WOOD FULL PRICE 11000. I'LOORS. MOVE TOMORHJW . LARGE RED and white Walker I!IIUoli "'-· ....... IIMoltl i. Clilil6oy, 4M 11M •.. b.ce11<1nl Loc•llon 4th Ave. $7,000 232·ll RIO GRANDE ~o~~aY~:"it:P~~'T~ ~=E1 ~+ Two building lots on ··eorner, &Q. lT .. LESS THAN IHI.OOO. DOLl. HnuSE' Nur.:.erv transnor- r.ity water. ta11on [lt'<lilahl,... ren~onable GARAGE apartment. 30 x 40, HOME , 8 rooms and bath, I rate<; al!~!o for s lloproin~ or ideal for mechanic . porches, one enclosed, f u II working mothers . hourh·. dni - GOOD 7 rm . home & bath, dri\1. basement, gas furnace, gar· ly or weekly riltr>~ . Ph . 446· ed well. porcll, basement, ¥ , age, large Jot, 129 Third Ave. 4522. 56 II Acre. Compare $3,500. Call 146-3844 after 5 p.m. 293~ FOR RENT '1518 Gall011S' WATER Anytime . - Day or 8 ' 45 HOUSE TRAILER, Wa· Wanted To Buy ter incl. Rt. 141. Night. Days- Ph. 388-ll65tl, A GOOD used bedroom suite, LOTS OF LOTS Evenings - J . B. or Uo also twin beds or bunk bf'rl!i! King 446-4994 or Ronnie Skid· ONE ACRE or more lot.<; Rt. with chest of drawers. Ph . 141. Beautiful Jots overlooking more 446-1756. 223-tf 245-5~ . :!91-3 new By-Pass. City lots. Kanauga, any school district, any PINKING SHEARS sharpened ELECTRIC exercisin-g machine . price. From $750. $1.7;5 up. scissors 45c up. Shep. Call #ti-4962. 2!13-3 Jay Sboppanl, 44t-e!ll Pilrd Sewin!{ Machine Sales Earl Wbtlen, U&-31D & Service. 862 1st Ave . 293-6 :Uti mov• tn. I 6 Room Hom11 10 TO 12 ACRES TILLABLE. BALANCE IN J>ASTURE AND WOODLAND , WELL FE."'ojCJtlJ . YIITTER THAN AVERAGE fl ROOM HOME WITU BATH • FUEL OIL FURNA CE. 3fill40 BARN, :Wx:W BLOCK BUILDING . IDEAL F.JR SOME ONE WORK ING IN TOWN AND WANTING 1"0 LI\'E l.'oj THE COU NTRY . PRKE 11:1~.00 Wayne Amsbary, UU%31 11 :45 W:Jrld & Ma1011 Ca. Nn'a 12:00 Com' nlt.Y .... lllarltet - · FOR $5500. you can buv Ibis 2 story home with 5 bedrOOms . 12:35 Teen-Time '68 bath. 2 Jots. garage. dug wen. 4:00 lnterchanee 5:00 News, Weather, ~ · located at Centerville. Sunset Sererwde (tfnUl 5:30 WE NEED homes and farms to SigJ>.Ofl) sell . Call us and let us sell yours. Offlt·f' Pbo.-,. t41-477S !-4 Rn . (SUNDAYS) 8:00 Sign On and the S1nlbw Evealnp Preacher !loU" W•therholt . Ph. 1111-4!44 8:15 New s Robert L Baird. Ph. 146-%131 8:30 Herald of Truth 9:00 Protestant Hour 40 A'rt!S VINTON 11 :00 The l\lornlng- Big Family UAY. New J 8earoom VACANT land, 1~ miles out, 1.1 Acre Tab . B., 4 tier tob. Water Deli\'ery Service r~ ll THE l'ltK"E IS RiGH"r ON THib EXCELLENT RESTAVRANT BU· SINESS. IT'S A FAMILY OR J MAN OPI:RI\TJON. PaESJ:NT OWNER ILURA HACK WORTH) RETIRE. SHE'S WISHJ:S TO BEEN THERE 2'J YftS. HUT WILL STAY WITH NEW OWNER 6 MO. IF DESIRED. ALL EQUIP · MENT ANn SUPPLIES STAY AND ARE PRICED VERY KEAS JN ABU: . BE YOUR O WN ROSS. CHE<'K THIS ONE TQ. 100 ACRES ALBERT EllMAN FRP.F: insp(>rfi on Good Business Opportunity We Need Lis11na• ONE OR 25 ACRES joining city limits, city 261 If Ph H6-0W. Tou·re Nllssmg A A SfX ROOMS AND BATH, ooJt· bldgs., McCormick Rd. Land Contract. MONDAYS THRV FIIIDA\'11 7:45 E<hoee ot Joy 8:00 Oh1o Vllley Newo 8:15 talk of the Town 9:15 The lllorn1J11 Show 11>.30 Olotterbol< IJlOK ! Here's a 2 story home with 3 bedrooms. batll, new panelin~ throughout. new furnace, drilled well . ni('(' Jiving room, located in low tax district Cl,.s~ To Town OWNER h•aving county and wants to sell his nice one story home with I A.. 2 bedrooms , bath. gas floor fur nace, built in cabinets, garage, c.arpet In living room . r.ity water. located just out~:~lde town. Off. 446-3643 1 WJEH -· BAIP.D I!~' AllY CO. Ov•r B-ird, Re•ltor lot Fronts on Two Roads 28U CAPE CHARLES, Va. 'UPll - The 17.6-mile long Chesa· peake Bay Bridge- Tunnel UnkJng the northeast corridor of the United State& with Virginia and the Carol.inB.S is 83 feet above the water at Its highes t point and 93 feet below water at Its lowest point. Wood•n Money 5G¥en PORT 1UPJ; - AU-PRINCE, Haiti Among the many Wooden-ware bargains In Haiti are baberneau plates. Slmllar to expensive Scandinavian desbJ:ns, the Ha11Jan dinner size about a dollar and the luncheon plates for halt that aeUs for LIOAL NOTICI NOTICI SITTUMINT OF ACCOUNTS Ae("ountt a nd vouchers at U.. 101· low in11 named poprosons and el\a... hue been fi~d In the Probatl! CcMrt •>1 Galli~ Cou nty, Ohio, for •PPI'O"al ~ROIA TE AP~·OVAL AND ond s•ttl•m..-t. 1'\o . 10.1211. Third and Fin.a l Aceoullt o: Nancy SOwt:ra, EIC.ecutrlx of liM Etlal.t! o f William H. Sowel'l, ~d. l(u•rdlan of iht ettal.t! Dl Cora ao-, an incomJII'\~nt pencnn. No. 12,5ll. F'int, llnal &Ad dlftri. IJuth'e account or Kalhr)"O Y•su,..., artminittratrix M tbe e5tate of lMioc X Rupe, dec"d !\'o l2.SU. F'lut, final and d.nrtbutlvt: account of Vlrllnla Lee Taa., ;.dmln i Jtratri~o: of lhe t:IRaW ol Gall Rope. d cc'd. No . U,T2:1 . rourth aceoual o1 caarence Rote. Guardian of lhe pencu~ alld Htate of Donald Franll RoM, u 1R111nc penon. No. 13,U9. Flnl and <'iDal aeewDI l>i Marcut MtllnutMn. 111:11nllan . . •he eallte of John David Jtipii.IIM. a minor No . 13.43t . First and flnal aeeotnt o r ~1artha Lee McDantol, neaak'b: "' the nta tt of ~rlnlde McDonfel, dec'd No. 13 .478. Flrtt and flnlll ~ or Lulher Robinton , admlnlatntw with tho! will anneied. of lhe __.., ,, r IW.aJ' lrt:nc Robin110n , dee"d. :'\<> ll.II04 Flnrt and lln;,.l aeoou!M of 1. 11111 \' . Fillher, lab Vlfllnta ft.. •ht-rl , •••c11h'l• of tJte ,.late et r ta .... n"'" R . Fioht-r. d~'d . N.,. 13.G1T. First and final ac:~M. of Maxine Ailbtlght, IJUardtan of , . . "non IUld ett.lle of Hart H. Ru4- an lnN>rn!H'"I-omt. 'r No. 13~1 . Flnot and filial accatlllt of J'l<>berl t ' . Hazlell, aclmlnlsl!'aW o( the ett&te of Goldie Had•tt, de~· ,.awtt . Unleu tio:fi! ptlont an hied then.., ":..i d ,,,,.,un;• wi ll be for h\•utnc ...._ fore said Court, on the 131.f1 dQo II Janu...-). 19119. at whk'h tmM •14 ac-eounu will be c on,Pdent!d and ....... ~ IOUf:U fo·om day to daY \&DIU ftMft)tl tiPOw-4 of . Any p erao n inleH'.ud 111&7 Ole written exrepUont to aatd a«<unls .., I<> m«Uc.-. pertalnln1 to th• e..t. tion of the tl\ltt, not lea 0.1111 lll¥e d ")"• pri<>r to tM d•te 11!:1 for Mulnt . I JOHN W. HOWKLL Probate oluclp f"allicla Bu~rt De'JNt.J c .. rtr. Cll'mhcr l5 �In Memory IN LOVING .,._,. of our be- loved hu-~lllllor,Fnd­ erlek Dean MtUer, who Jolt hll life In tho coli- of tho sther Bridle ont 7Nl' qo, December IS, 1967. . . )• lnM111aory Want Ads Bring Top ·Grade Results IN MEMORY of lllr. ud Mra. died Doe. C. T. smllh, - 15, 1887 Jn the Sliver Br-ide~ dliUier. Daar parent~ you are not for- -· WANT AD INFOAMA TION Though on earth you are oo The lace I loved Ia now latd low, Hi5 loving voiee is still. more; gj,ll In memoey you are 1l"'tb us The hand ao oftell clasped in art - YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! )'GU • Tbia. colWilD Ia for 10WII peo.. pie, their problems IIIII pleu- JrObobly got • tiqy bop.lroJ In 1'0118, Mortday Doo41h• 9 ' ·""· & Cottactl-• Will Ito eccajttod 9 • ·• · far 'Dey of Pultlic.,ICa~ollotle~~a I~ .,,.,til urea. their trouble• and run. AI He 18 lllal IIIO)'be REGULATION$ mtne, with the rest ot Helen Help Us!, once in a while wheo )'Olf're The PWIIoher ro••rv•• ihe rliht Lies now in death'• cold chill. Sadly ml• sed by The Smllh it welcomes lMigba btd won't mad you wilh Y«< didn't have, to " ' ' or ,.loc:t any oda doorMd abo 1 often sit and think of him f-ctlorogbfo. n. p .... liot..r .'f(.ll1 ~tlllt.::f Family . 293-1 dodge a Nrioul (llelt1on With a but when he'1 lODe, BOih, how , b. roaponslbl• f...- - • thol'l ,,.... When I am all alone; you mlsa 1hat eraey, teuJng, lncctn'.-.;t lntllftlon. bru-. WHYNOT For memory Is the mly thing Send your questions lnllu1olln& RATES IN LOVING memory of Alva B. That grief can ealJ its own. l'lw Wont Ad S.r-.lco A bls b..-r Ia the feba GIVE Lane who waa killed Dec. 15, to YOUTH ASKm FOR fr, care 5 Clnfl ,.. Waul • - lntortlol'l Sadly missed by wife, Barbara, wbo llvea you h11 records wben of Helll!l'l Help US! thb DeWIP&· 1967 when the &lver Bridge Mll'liii!YIII '"'-"- 1Sc Sons, Michael & David. bo _ , In lbe Arlll>, IIIII 1M> por. 12 Clrttl .... WOld thfoo CO,.ICI.I• collapsed. 293- 1 th•l lntortlona . STU.L ANOTHER kldo .YOU out ol """' tears. I'OR II untt pet' W..-111 ••• nn•oco,otl.,. He is the &10' yoo alwa.ys re.. WHAT IS A ...... Jn a graveside aoftly tleeJllnl, IN MEMORY o( Ronnie Gene CHRISTMAS member to alk God to bless, 'h•••"''"'· 25 ,..- coni Dlocount on ,.ld odt' Wbere the nowera sent.~¥ wave; Dear Helen: Moore and 45 other victims of Here' a our tribute to a II'Ut for be 18 , _ filMing for h11 •M otl• poll within 10 dor•Llea the one we love so dearly, the Silver Bridge, Dec. 15, CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY guy Who delenee a lot more counlry, wllhoul protest. Yoo But whom we could not save. Mef" •• :.·•••••• Jl .50 for 50 word Ni"illlulll. Ea . 1967. Ronnie wu a senior ol than written wurda can ever say: 1ee, he thinka freedom is wortll >14tlltionol ,.-orllt 2c. From the Lar1e1t Truck Sat .•••••.•••• Ohio Unb•ersit,y, lllbtlnl for. BLIND ADS WHAT IS A oro· BROTIIER? Bullci>- ~IIIOr Ta If all the world was ourstoglve, Sun .......... e .. 667-3370 Atllltitlo~l 2.5c C"-rao ,., Atlvor. What 18 a bls brolher? Bo'o ~est Heater Core. A ,bJs brotller Is ....._,. We'd give it, yea, and more; ti••-"' You was on yrur wa,y home for Ollly the sr-st ro 1n tho Ia always willing In double date OF.FICE HOURS To .see the face of the one we The holidays so happy and gay, I:~!) .~'!' - lo 5:00 11'-111 - Dolly with you and the guy you are not whole world. - LrrrLE SISloved, SPECIAL Oh , how can we forget that TERS 8:30 •·"'' to 12100 Noon: Jotu...t.,. quite sure d. yet. And have him back as before. SHOW TIRE SALE ~PSn' fatal day. He's the fellow who wake• OUr hearts are so heavy Whe-t Alignment 411ty, 011h'o clull' tNCNI•, He wished no one a laat fare- you up at 4 a.m. just 10 yoo'U With sorrow and grief lour vii fly n)'lon. In Memory have the privilege ol going flahwell, 77S. A Whit• lldtowotl• Oh how we miss your sweet ing with him. ADd be'll let 1W Or even r.a.id, "Goodbye"; IN LOVING memory of Charlea ~oice and loving smile. ONLY S18.95 He was gone before we knew it; mow the lawn for him. It you'll C. Marcinko, our dearhuaband Plu• 2.19' fod•••l Tal!. Pill' him 50 centa. He CL'1 rain -GUARANrEEDAnd only God know• why. and father who _pasaed away Sadly missed by Fatfler, MothAlt•ratlont, .tippers and his eyebrows, wiggle his nose Dec. 15, 1967. er , Sisters, Brothers. 293-1 poclteta PHONE 992-2094 Sadly missed by wife, children, and hi a ears all at the same time. He'll wake you up at midnight Professional 1111 and Grandchildren. Gone iJ the race we loved so (N LO\'ING memory of Horace just to wish you a happy birthMCORE'S 293-1 dear, Pomeroy Home & All!tol 124 •. MAIN cleaninc-euaranteed POMEROY Donald Cremeens, our belO\Ied day along with a few hard-earnllleut the voice we loved to . JUST GROWING OLD ... EMalo -..,.,. husband, father, and papa, Who ed birthday swats. Who elae wou.Jd As 1 come home from my work Mason, West Vlrginid hear, lost his life December 15, IN LOV lNG memory at our Dear dangle a spider 1n front of a At the close of a weary day. Too tar away for stght or Help W•ntecl 1967 on the Silver Bridge , 1 Son & Brother, Frederick Dean high strung girl in the church I hear the echoe1 from the hills 773-5543 speech, Card of Thanks IS $2.50 HOURLY worth a 5 <on! yr . ago today. MJUer who passed awa.y one choir, and who would pay you While the shadows lteaJ away. But not too tar for thought to polltcard to you? Euy to earn WE WISH to thank everyone who to bring tbe spider •cause Mom year ago toda.Y. reach. $10 to $U dally, dllllrlbutlng assisted us during the illness, You are not forgotten my darl already said she'd kill him U SWeet to remember who once deattl and tuoeral of our hua- . tamoua Watkins Procl.uu· and Rent Ing. You are not forgotten loved he left the house wUJl it? was here, Old friends don't seem the same, Chrlotmao &tft.l to eotabllllled band and father. Elijah H, DeNor wm you ever be. A big brother leta yw drive ooe. And who tho absent is just as BOJDehow, customera in Middleport: area. HARMONY apa~ls- 3 and l...ong. Weshallalwa.ysbegrateAa long as life . goes oo, Dad. his car and doesn't pass out cold A1 I pass them day by da.Y; Nor will you ever be dear. FuU or parttlme. We help .YOU f rooms, lurnlslted, new: ful for the kind deeds, all tho We will always remember thee. As long as life and memory when yoo back into a parked car. They nod their ~Jeads but leave get started. Write D-82, Watwalls, floors, furniture. Prifood and the noral tributes Even if he does yell a lot, he last. Deeply and sadly mlosed b.Y orr the smile, kins Prmu:tl lne., Wlnma, vate parking. Out of all from our man,y frieDdl a n d Sadly missed by wife, daughstill lets you drive it? We will remember thee. wile, Vena, and children, CharThen hurry on their way. Mlnneooto 55987. Ooods. 3 blocks from Pomeneightors. We especially thank. ters, and grandchildren. He's the guy who can wear We miss you now our heart• lotte, Charlene, Charles and 12-15-ltc Dr. I ickens, Dr. Telle, the roy posl olllce. 1192-5392 from 293-1 two ditferent colored JOCks and Perhaps they are just tire of me, are sore. Charmaine. nurses, nurses aides and or10 a.m. to 6 p.m. IS-l-Ife Ae time goes by we miss you get away with it. Once he also As they watch the years unfold: 12-15-llp CAR HOPS: Waltre.a and also derlies ot Veterans Memorial wore to church a bright color- Wi"th the gl-aying hair and a slow· more. IN LOVING memory of Lonnie reliable ·p eriOD to operate TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Hospital lor their kindnesses, Your loving smile, your gentle ed stocking cap that huog below Business Opportunity Darst. er step rwftch board, Crow's Steak Rev. w. H. Mitchell tor the his waist - and he got awa.y ll"a the sign rm growing old. EXCEP110NAL Park, Minersville, Ohio. Phope lace, Lonnie dear, one long, heart ~~. House, phooe II9U432 or 192kind won:IJ sp;tken, Mr. and With that too. No one can fiJI your vacant 1192-33M. tz.JO.«e breaking year has gone by, Management trainee this area, Z5IIIl. . 12-lutc Mrs. Arnold Grate tor their A big brother is someone who But there's a cabin in the billa place. since you lett us 10 suddenly married, age 25 to 60, full or songs. and for the orpn mucan always tell if you're lying Where a frl~nd meets a friend; and went to Live with Jesus. NICE FURNISHED and unfurpart time. lnrome unHmlted. sic, and the Martin Funeral SOMEONE to answer phone In S.db' miased by Father, Moth- but never tells Mom and Dad. I can hear Ill> old dog ba.Yelnl< Reply to Daily Sentinel, Box Your memory lives on in our nlal!ed liVIng quarters lor their home. . Contact NewHome lor kind and courteous Instead he waits unUI later and When I come around the bend. er, Sisters & Brothers. hearts today and so it will alalngle people. Couples or BIDail 64111 G, Pomeroy. Ohio. service. land's Sewing Center, 200 7th 293-1 bawls you out. WSJ'S be. familia!. Four vacancies In U.ll.ctc The Family of Elijah H_ DeSt.. Parkersburg, va. He doesn't care It you wear Then 1 think of that ll'Nt promAa you alWQI were before. ·IODAY UPEIIENCED IHI1tw S.nlct ;J: ..-.ms .... t""- The .£IU Schwarze! Marine Hocklnfporl, Olio Phone BLAETTNARS H••"r. ABC <!LEANER & SHIRT LAUNDRY 5.55 Corner - --- For ---- w. one of his shirts so lroo him snalher. Have you ever walked along a path, sud~ denly And seemed lost a wblle from view. Think of your loved ooes liv- Today's Almanac cream all over your face, whale making an awful race, and shows it to all hia friends-? He's the oul end, , ' ··.:, ' ' ·~ :i By United Press Interrw.ttonal Today ia Sunday, Dec. 15. the b.'s only we, who do not see, 350th day of 1968 with 16 to The path beyond the bend. follow. Mother, Father, Sisters & The moon is between its last Brother. 293-1 quarter and new phase. The morning stan; are Mars IN MEMORY o( Thomas Allen alii Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus Cantrell who lost his life oo Dec. 15, 1967 when the Silver and Saturn. On this day in history: Bridge collapsed. In 1791, the Frist tO Amend'"Don't ask us if we miss him, ments to the Constitition. known For life for us ia notthe same; as the Bill of Rights, went into All U!e world would be like effect following ratification by the state of Virginia. heaven, In 1957, a aeries of e~rth­ Just to see him once again. quakes rocked western Iran, We never knew our heart!l killing almost 1,400 persons. could ache, In 1966, Ute king of the With such a bitter pain, Longing for hill smiling face, cartoon world, Walt Disney. Or to hear his voice again. died at Ute age of 65. In 1967, a bridge over the We didn't know that life coo.ld Ohio River at Point Peasant. b<, ·w. Va., collapsed, hurling cars So lonely, cold and dim; But we have learned so many am trucks into the icy waters below. The toll later waa thlnp, offlctally fiXed at 46 dead. Because~ losing him. Some may forget him, Now that he is gene; But we will remember him, No matter how long. Sadly missed by Dad, Mom & Brolher Bill & relatives & friends . A thought for the day: Greek historian Polybius said, "Those who know how to win are much more nuJnerous than those who know how to make paper use of their victories..'' ter, Mrs. Donna Casey. On the 15th of December in '67 , Jesus teen tit to take our loved one to Heaven. We could not undeutand wh,y, In that ~- uletide aeason. But we can be 1u.re He had a good reason . He's the rather of Mercy He'a the 1-"attwr of LlJVe. We know he ia looking On us with compassion from above. So though our hearts are heavy And our eyes with telriJ are . YOIJII. even see. He's suspicious of all your boy friends, but ther-d rather talk to him than you. If he brlngo Timely Quotes It's quite capable of going to hell. It's partly because the country lacb the lead· ership it need&. It'& partly· our general morale is low. And it's partly because our democracy at the moment iB suffering from a general lack of sense. - Norman Tlwmas, Sodalirt party leader, vn the state of the nation as he cele- " .... ,,... ,- ~ ·- . ~ ~ evangehst, of Sandyville, W. hide Va. The pul>lic is cordially Jn. me away Somewhere in the Rock of Ages. Hank Carpenter, v1ted. Pastor Rev. Deeter . R.F.D. 1, Portland, Ohio. Ernest 12-15--« DAILY CROSSWORD A.IJII088 DOWN 1. Jtodeo 1. Liquor from performer Jamaica 4. SpBDiah ...port 9. Tall tree 10. Interval 12. Norw eplc 13.Tum upaldedown 14. CApaiHO. (With "over" I 16. Arab ehieftain 11. & lncornct 18. Mealln the torecaaue 20. Gual, 2. Wltb 19 down, be.et byterulon 23. Bulld- dinn" 4. Reprovea 3. tion 24. KLDdof jaw 25. Cricket 6. Brubeck and Ganoway 7. CalalQ&"ue ...... ....., mano• .........,.......... . dflx 30. PJaytng 8. Swlu clty: ..... marblea 32. capltalla Singaraja 33.An Jacket or abnormal laced ..u., BWOU!n& 3-t. Al11'9ftO- mer'a won! 33. Dlaplay ,,,. 37. Wont wUb caller or dropper 39. IdenUcaJ. 41. &tween Man. and Q118. 22. Alpha Delta- 23. KDock down 26. Percb JllchJander 31. - l"e 32. Entreat. 33. Winfleuk 36.Sicillan landmark 38. Preauppoae 40. Fuatlc ol2. Kind of abbr. r [~[HE J WAS 1 !"low arranp the cirelelllllett.n to form the eurpri11e anawer, u au netted h7 the abon eartootL ITllliiTID (A~Mi'Wf'N -.lfld~l Jumlot.:-., WOVIN ""~"',."' 10011' LIZAIO MAmN u.,., ,., -·'~ ,....,.,.,. fi••- NAIL II' DOWN 12+1otp THE TOM mOMAS dua of Columbus, now appearing nltely ol The Hotel Martin Bar. WID finish this engagement on Friday nigiJt. They wfh relum after the huliday season. IU6Ic ALL MEMBERS are urged to attend the monlbly meeting of RuUand Gun Club Dec. 13, 19llll. Membership dues are due. Card shoot Sunday, Dec. 15, I p.m. 12-IUte CHRISTMAS TREES t. LONOr&LLOW One letter 11imply .tu4l for uotller. ln. UU. Ml'Dple A ta u.d for th.e three L'a, X for the two etc. Blllalt ~~ apo. trGphiea, Ut• leqth. and formation of the wordl are all hiDta. IC:ach day the COde letten an dlfrtmlt. BeautH•IIy Shaped, Pr•n- KUBFL ed, Sproyed or Unsprayed. obi• Any Where. JB HENANG SPRINGS KUMJNJ'S.-PII"UHJ"X rOR N~G JlLSIIl. ULA'I'ION.,~UUI"I' rr IS A Parklq Lot Rt. 7 'I'HI1 WORLD Wi:Juc GOOD nN1118UIUIIlC'l' FOR 8PIIlC· I l. OF TillS dale I will not be responalbiO ror del>ta oontrteted by anyone atber lhan my.~lf. Leo R. Ferrell. -IJ.IJ.31p .j) TOP QUALITY USED CARS !1.495 Dtc111 ..r Catalina VB 4 dr. Sedan. New fontiac trad&- 11167 PONTIAC Ffreblrd, V-ll automatic lransmlsslon, 1161 Oldsmobile convertible, V-ll, power steering, power brakes; 11163 Rambler ...lion .....,, 6 cyUnder, standard. Financing avanable. Phone 1111U517 or IIIIU7411. 11-Zf.tfc For Rent FURNISHED garage aplllt. ment on Lincoln HIU. UWItiel paid, adulbi anly. Phone 1192-3489. 12-IJ..1tc V8 engine, automatic trans., spotless clean interior. Red finish, 4 brand new w-w tires. Radio. A real sharp car. sold. $1,000 64 Ford 68 Pontiac sAVE BomevWe 2 dr. Hard T~. Factory Air Contioned. Only 1,625 easy miles by one of our executives. White with buckskin vinyl top. Reali~ sl!4rp. $1,195 $1,795 $1,995 65 Buick 66 Pontiac Catalh-. Station Wagon. Owned by one of our most !althlul and careful customers, Beautiful white with red vinyl upholstery. Exceptional in every way, 68 Firebird 66 Buick 68 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Cuslom Sedan. Factory Air Conditioned. Power Steering. Power brakes. Automatic. Low mi.leqe demo, 68 COMET 66 FALCON local owner. Shows best of care, PS, PB & AT. Sulek's finest of best wagon. heater, w/s tires. 4 dr. Hard T.... PS, PB & auto. trans., radio and $395 AT. 48,000 SPECIAL' 65 2 DR., 6 cyl., •td. trans., radio and heater, w/s tires. $2295 Local 1 owner car, spotless clean interior. All good w-w tires. Turquoise over whi.te finish. 6 cyl. with powerglide trans. Radlo. 1965 FORD .......................... .......... ................ .. $1495 CHEVROLET Galaxie 4 door, black finish, clean interior, good IMPALA 2 DR. HARDTOP, auto. trans., 8 radio and heater, steering, W!W tires. Local owner. 1962 CADILL.t.C ................................... SPECI.t.L $899 cyl., power $1095 HT Coupe, good white wall tires, full power equipment includill: 6 wa,y seal, power windows, spotless interior, R&H. $1295 1964 CORVAIR ...................... ................................. $895 Only ~tder, miles. One owner, Showroom clean. All white exterior wit!;, turquoise interior. . ............$2095 67 DODGE CORONET 440 2 DR. H.T., 8 cyl., auto. trans., pawer sto.,ong 67 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. DELUXE, oadoo and hooter ................................................. . 1963 CHEVROLET IMP.t.LA 4 DOOR .............. $1095 '· JKJWer steering, automatlc trans. radio, new V8 erigtne, 67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR., auto. trans., all power, radio & hoator.............. $2895. w-w tires, clean interior, whiteoverturqoois.e, A clean local one owner car. Radio and heater. S995 VB lmpala 2 dr. Hard T®. Beautiful marOCI'l with white vinyl t®. Areal ''creampurr.•• std. shift. . $1595 66 ~[Y~UTH BELVEDERE 2 DR. H.T., 8 cyl., std. trans., R&H, w/s tires ...... $1595 66 COMET CAPRI 2 OR. 6 cyl., std. trans., radio and heater, w/1 tir••-·--·-·····--·--$1A95 66 CHEV 11 NOVA STATION W.t.GON, 6 cyl., .td. trans., rodlo ond heater.......... $1595 $695 66 CHEV: IMP. 2 DR'. H.T., 8 cyl., auto. trons., _power.•_teerlng, R&H, w/s tires$1795 Montet'IY 4 dr. Sedan. Beautltul dark blue finish. AUto. trans. 65 FORD SEDAN 2 DOOR 8 cyl., std. trans., rodlo and hoater................................ $1095 6A FORD GAL. 500 4- DR.: 8 cyl., auto. trans., radio and hHtet ....-····-····-·······---···-$1295 64 FORD FAIRLANE sOO 4 OR. ST.t.TION WAGON, 6 cyl., std. trans., R&H .......... $99~ 64 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 4 DR. STATION WAGON, 8 cyl., outo. trano ........... $139 All power radio and heater, air cond. A GOLD STAR MERCHANT 63 CHEV. NOVA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 6 cyl., auto. trans., rodlo & heater ...... ......... 5795 BLAETINARS 62 ({)M~T 12 DOOR, 6 cyl., stand. trans. R&H .............................................................. $39 5 PONTIAC GMC TRUCK~ SINCE 1853 POMEROY, OHIO 6 ROOM apartment, eloae to or 742-5829. SMALL BUSINESS. Pomeroy location. business doing good. Selling due to other Interest. Phooe days 119Ul196, evenings ~157. IZ.II..IIc llOiiN 111111 batll, window', on Llllcoin !100M pld~n HAU. Caiii92-S'IIO or lliWfll. !Uifc 1967 POIHIAC FIREBiD H.T. COUPE----- $2595 Four on the Qoor, 400 8cyl., LeMans, blue finish, custom stiping, blue vinyl int., .with bucket seats, stereoP.R radio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Like new 1st nne wide oval w.w. tires. Any cor & ffu~k purcha••d now until D..:. 24 . . .. Member Middleport PIONEER Travel trailer, 1967. 20-!oot, self-contained, carpeting. air conditioned. GoOd condition. Phone Mason 773-5771. 11-26-lfc ,;HRISTMAS SPECIAL! months of piano tessons by teacher of your choice with the purchase of a new Wur· lltzer piano. Good quality guitar outfit, $34.95; Good selection Estey chord organs, or Garfield Ave., P~"OD 1 F, PHPPFRS. AKC Toy miniatt1re. S75 and U!l . Stud Phone Ravenswood 273-9893 after 6 p.m. 12·11-stc 1964 Volkswagen l!LACK GELDING riding horse $150, also 11161 Pontiac far sale or trade for livestock. 2 DOOR SEDAN. Rodio. One owner. TRUCK 1968 Chevrolet . . ~TON . V8 PICKUP. Auto. trans. Radio. Very low mileage_~ lL H. Rawlings Sons Co, ·needs a tittle transfnisston work. $325. Phone 1192-6793. ---- Parkersburg, W. Va. Phone 485-4401. ll-21-29tc blind·hems, etc. Pay balance $72.50; nothing clown, $15.50 monthly, ct $68.50 cash. ,._., ~Prvire and 1-!roomlnll'. Phon~ !1"2-5443. MIDDLEPORT - business. Asltin5!: ~0.000 . 00 COme In and make us an offer GEO. HOBS'I'E'J"tli:R. Broker JIELEN or VJRI:R. TEAFORD ~SSOCIATES AKC Golden Retri<ver r>UPPI"'. 524 Ash St., Middleport. lf92. 544S. 6-23-tlc CHRISTMAS TREES. on Rt. 124 between Long Battom and Reedsville. by airport. M. L. Carr. • IU-IOtp 8:00 C. C. BRAnFORD .~ IJCTJONEER Complete Sen'ke Phone NS-3821 ilaclne. Obto Crltt Bradford 5 I II< A1R CONDITIONING Refrlgor· ation service. Jack's Refrlgtration, New Haven. hone 882-21l79. A Pre-Owned ~· ···~·-··· 4 6 tfc SYRACUSE 12-13·31< READY - il!':IX concrete delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Fref! esti- -···· From Karr & VanZandt 1964 Cadillac Sedan Oe Ville •.•••••..•. $2295 White with beige int., full complement of power equipment, radio, tinted gloss, w/ s/ w tires, Cl1mote Control Air-Conditionmg, 1 owner, very c lean c or mates. Phone 992-328'. Goeglein Rf.adV - Mix Co .. Middlf'· ForS.Ie port, Ohl~. 6 30 lie REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast with Gobese tablels. On- BUDGF.T PRTCE furniture on ly 98 cenls. Nelson Drugs. our third floor bud(!et shor1. 11-22-30tp Baker Furniture. Middleport. OhW. 23-tlc AKC Puppies. Scolties, Cockers, Poodles. Westies and Scbnauz- SF.WING M .~CH1NES. r<t>alr et·s Barkaroo Kl's., Coolvtlle, 1964 Cadillac Coupe De Ville ........... $2095 Gold with matching inter ior, full power equ ipment and factory air-conditioning . 1964 Cadillac H.T. Coupe .•....•....•.• $1795 Block with block interior, radio, t inted gloss ond ~t:'r\·ice . an maltes . WV 2· 1284 . The F.nhric S11oo. Pomeroy. Authorlzerl 5lln!fer ~qtes w/ s/ w tires. !!!....... sm. .. POMERO~ TWO.YEAR-old sorrel horse. Ohlo. Phone 667-3654. l!IXED HAY. Contact Marvin ""1 bridle and saddle like 11-IO.SOI.c 00 Keeballl!h. Phone Pomeroy See your authorized Cadillac dealer ~· Phone 192-2990. 12-13-&lc !'lrd ~ervjC"'. We ~harn"n 992-5342 or Cheater 1185-3913. ' - -. . .:. . ;JAY, Phone 742-(753. H-24-201p Seiru;rrs. 3-29-Ur . ~-lUte !>DUD sTA'FE 19llll walnut console model. - 4-speed 'usED SPINET plano. A-1 <On· SKATE-A-WAY halld&y parties. ONE MARK 7 and one Polly automatic changer. 4-speal:er . dillon, Hght walnut finish, Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. Comm 4 channe1s Top Hat oound SYl!lem. Pay only $4!15. Wendell's. 12119 Garfield 22, Qlrlslmas, Fri., Dec. anlenna. Complete set $100; rn.ss, ... montbly paymOilla. Ave.. Portershorg, W. Va. 20, New Years Eve., Tues., '47 Ihtematlonal ~-kin truek OPIN IVIL TIL 1100 Cali 993-3218. l2-13-31c Phone fii5-WII. ll.ll1-19te Dec. 31, 7:!G to 12:30. Open lor parbi J'IS. nlll!lble. Ed I'OfMIIG¥ Christmas Eve. Closed Cilrlsl· tj,unlap, COolville. Ohio. · T-oTATOES, Phone 813-1154 mas. Open Wednesday, FriPhone 661-3151. 12-12-lflle F.ARLV AMERICAN stereo. Clarence Prolfllt, Portland. day. Saturday, 7:30 to IUO. : ·. . love.iy maple finloh. wfth ln!lADJO and TV repair, houae 10.16-tfe AVIIllable for partlelt, MonLEGAL tiOTICE caDs. and 8ntennas installed. llNM 'PL~oti'I'H 9p;n· ~· ' slant!"' r~dlo, AM & FM, 4d&y, ~ and Thursday . John ·Harriton, Phone 181' c~•n. 18'15; ~~ fi;llf<l ~il: , . ~I!Oed cba~~r. dual volume '!'!'RAW. Phone 99Um. . nights, Saturday . a nd Sunday axle SOO, n~w· pohtl. 'clean. .a. Oonlr.ol. Balance of 18Ut or tUt~e IJ.f-121p allernOOns. Phone 911!1"3919 or . lnt~r, ...:: ' i~ r:i.iiJ¥ .~ymenla ol ~. Call . INIS-.'IMS. • 11·17- . • Nova i!!POi'l• ~·,'' aharii. . II. !2-13-Me COAL STOKER with an con'"41llirllnf'lll' 1910 Po911ae,' ilse:,: ,~· ··.. . . . .. . . 0 trol.. Elce.n.nt oonditton. C!GARETI'E vendln~ maehlnes Af.l.TOMC)IM frt!it''T'flnt!t bee• Rambl~r, .,., ~4 )(lxtfi.,liAY. .clml4<! Jilf!n Jo. canoolled? lnst your oJtOratand ltefYice. ABC £nterptlsol, 'Phone New 114¥4n •1'1-INip •· • .' "' . . Auto ·sa1ea. Reeda~. Qhlo. ""' ' - · ·!\On( Bottom. Ohio. or's llr-msl'! can 91'2-~ Mason. W. Va. Phone 7'13-!S4S . ·r : .U.IUic . Phune 1!411-2122. • ll·!Yic • 15 tk 1-11-tlc 9MtY,,,. ' IH3-30to E. MAIN 992-2126 OPEN EVENINGS TIL lft-33%5 ORR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES . ......., Phone 985-3958. 308-318 Gravel Hill 7 rooms, bath, furnace, basement, garage_ Asking $14,000 . LAUNDRY - Good going business for husband and wife. ExceJlent working conditions, Your own boss. Askin~ $20,000.00 II 3 II< tz.IZ-3\p lTSED PIANOS: Two nice recond!Uoned uprighl pianos. Free delivery. Call Rutland Furniture 7ft.4211. 12-12-3\c TO BUY <tlso toosoil. Henry Bahr. Phone 985-3988 or Roger Bahr. 1139.50 up; lifetime guaran- FIREPROOF - building East tee on reed:;;. Wendell's . 1209 Main 60x80. Good location for slilcbes, zig zag, buttonholes, Bryants Budcat Shop Free !ife-size walking doll and 3 POMEROY MOTOR CO•. tank-;, water lines. basements. LAST CHANCE TffiS YEAR PLEASING TERMS! What Wo Sell TlOZER. BACKHOE. trencher and truck service. septic HOBSTETTER REALTY ---- .. We Service Bus;n.,ss Services R., ~1 Estate For Sale For Sale In beautiful wa1nut cabinet. Just set dial to make design, fie - A GAME FOR THE FAMILY . .• FREEl "'Gold Slor Porilcipant, com• In to, Fro• Tlckotl SINGER, 1968 model. like new CHII$TMAS RIECOAD.LP'• 91c Artlflchll CHRISTMAS TRE!S ••• fnom 1.00 Chevyland Sweepstakes Gift-A-Rama NEW AND USED pool lables. Ooe Center, Pomeroy. 12-ll-41c 3 ROOM unluinisbed apartment. ·Phone 1192-3175. 111-1-tfe I'OUR Local one owner car with only 12,000 mlles, 396 cu. in. engine, turbo hydramatic trans., power steer~ and brakes, tinted glass, stratoback seat, Cmtfortron air corditionlng. I'lldJo - heater, and ma.,y other ext:I'IIs, beautiful gold finish with black vinyl roof. 12-13-3\c 1964 MOBILE home. 12 x 52 with Up out roam. Priced very reasonable. Phone days 99258t6, evenings 985-4157. ·· 12-ll.fltc Artlllclal "fRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court. Syracuse, Ohio 011 Slate Rt. IU, Phone en.ZIIU. · · 1-11-Uc 1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE COUPE - ----- $3495 -----------------· 1!164 CHEVROLET IMPALLA. ' door harcftoo. V -8 rutomatlc, cla!n car. wiD sell reasonable. phone Mason 773-5282. 12-13-3\c LIGHT SETS .............. 91c L... a• 12 Ct. IUI:as •..........••...•. 91c CA.IDS ••••.••••••••••. ~•• tic FURNJSHEI) APARTMENTS I DOD BALF..S of ~ '!'lixed bay, In Middleport. All uU!Itles first and I4!COIId outtlnp, e paid. · RoWley & Reed, Mid- centa a bale. Hon\er C. WJI. lard. Phone 19U250. 12-15 f1p dleport. Phcme 1192-ZT/6. ' II).,U.tfc va 1966 PONTI.t.C BONNEVILLE CON. ------- $1995 r.all Miller. Phone 992·3191; 7•8ulr. _. Local owner and real nice, blue finish, clean int., good tires, radio, engine, std. trans . ,.,... , r 98c CHRISTMAS SALE lot W. Moln 1963 FORD GAL.t.XIE 4 DOOR .............. ............. $795 seats, console, radio, P.S. 111:1 P.S.. auto. trans., dark blue finish with white nylon top. A real sharpie. 12-15-ltc .... . Local one owner car, new w-s-w tires, vinyl trim with bucket eage IJ'OWII. avallable: al10 poultry hooolng & automation. Modern I'Uilltry .. Box 188, Alben I, Ohio, Phone 593-7831. ... ' ! 2 dr. black finish, f,OOd tires, 4 spd. Radio and heater. Many more. BUICK PH. 992·2143 w-s-w tires, V8 engine, auto. trailS., power steering, radio, heater, s-harp 1 owner car, t~.ctllll $1;000 63 Mercury SAVE SPECIAL' SPORT COUPE, 6 cyl., $1,895 63 Chevrolet Skylark V8 4 dr. Hard Top. Power Steering, Automatic. One local owner. Beautiful maroon finish with parchment vinyl Interior. SPECIAL! Skyroof Custom Sport Wagon, 9 pass. One S600 59 Catalina sAvE New "400" 2 dr. Hard Tcp. Popular autom bronze with black vinyl bucket seats. A reel performer, the 400 cubs, 4 sp. and positive trqc. 1964 CHEVELLE M.t.LIBU 4 DOOR .... .................$995 VB Sta. Wagon. Beautiful cream finish. Power steerlrw:. Crulsematic. Extra nice. Pets For S•le lfLOWIJIS, .....1, Prices Makes h E1syl 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 H.T. CPE ................. $1195 in. We can gladly refer you ~ owner. PS, PB- AT. 4R LEGHORN HENS. 60c each. For Sale or TI'IIde OPEN TIL 8 PM OUR FURNISHED five room house, Third St.• Mason. Newly painted, forced air gas furnace. Call Mason 88:1-21171. 1J.I5-6tp Wanted To Bvy A~ ' · fO 1111. Xi.. ,._..,.. IIPdlealo, IDe.) VB "396'" Sli»er Sport Conv. Famous per-former in' Chevrolet line with 396 cu. in. engine.~ Turbo :'Hydramatic 1\trbojet engine. Powt!' Steering. Almost like the day It wa& IJ.I1.atc No Prettier Trqs AvaH· APTUAF CX Pr"i"B ZW JlHJJIX, M'Kl YNlill~l C~E II' $2,595 65 Pontiac WILL BUY raw furs and beef READY NOW. AKC Scottlos, VACANCY lor twa elderly peo- hides. Carl Chevalier, Long cocker female, f inonths; ple. Prefer private paid pa· Bottom. II.J9.3lr.e Beagles, and beau!Uul Peek!Ients. Phone Mason, 773-5185. A-Poos rendy Dec. 23; mlnll~tlc USED PONY SULKY and bar~ture SChnauzers and wire ness. Call 192-993( U-10-tfc terriers: also mixed breeds. AQUARIUMS - Christmas sets Bat'karoo Kennels. CoolviDe, 5, 10, 15 gallons. See our comOhio. Phone 661-3654. W•ntecl plet-e line of eJ:oUc fish and IZ.IZ.IOtc ANTIQUES. furniture, dlsbel, suppl:es. Gift certificates available. The House of Wil- mlseeDaneous. MMI. Howard CecU, BOO W. Main St., Pomeson, first road left below For Sale "'1· 1-15-tfe Pleasant Point Resort. Open H&N DAY.OLD or 8tartod leg9 to 9 Tues. thru Sat. Ph. born _pulleta, Both floor .or DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -llere'o bow to work It: AX.YDLBA.A.XB A (leyjolop- IPr IIHK8QJ"JtrZUQW 67 Middleport, Phone 1192-3287. • 1 downtown Pomeroy. Call 192· H2->t96 2143 before 5 p.m. 11-lt-lfe ..__ _ _;,;,;j~--~ I.IKE NEW E'IIMA 22 caliber TRAILER SPACE, ready to automatic plslol fGO. WIU achook up, private, plenty of eel'! 22 r!Re on trade, phane room lor children to play. 99U546. 12-111-«c REVIVAL AT a Going Churcb Phone 1192-31104. 8-14-tfc for a Coming Lord, Bible PONY, BEEF COW, H CbeyX Baptist Temple. Minersville, I'UR'IISHED and unfurnished and 511 Plymoulb """'· pbolle beginning Monday. Dec. 18, apa~tments. Close to acbool. 10-11'111. D-IWtc services nil!hlly 7:30 p.m. Phone 992·5434. 10.18-tfc Evangellsl Rev. Ken Darrington. Second Baptist Church, .iii'PROXIMATELY 100 ba1so 4 Ravenswood. Everyone wel- FURNISHED apartment, rooms and bath. Marian Rey- bay, enllre lot, \•o eenta a come. U-11-.lte !lale ; 1tnaller lots 50 ...U a nolds, Mason, W. Va. Phone 7'13-51f7. 11-12-tfe bale. Phone INII-211'3. )2.1&-Mp 46. Pttcher'a ataU.Uc: b Mrs . Freddie Thabet, Mason, Phone 773-SSSI. 4-30-llc THERE WILL be a gun shoot Sunday, Dec. 15, beginning at noon at tbe Forked Run Sportsman CI.J>. Everyone Is ""lcome. 12-10.5tc upon 28. Operated JV_Scottilh pulpit 43. Fine tur «-. Poetle time otday ...... .......,._.__ BABY SrrnNG In my home. WILL DO sewing at home Phone New Haven 851-2130. zippers, pockets, pegging. tz.tz.ete hemming, alterations, etc. 675-UNili. %1. Chemical 11. Word With 21. Word wtth ""'"''""m0 " ' W•nted decora- Blbucal wen for short Nie., de. .., ., 22.Itauan .... 3. Lunch or &. Small Cloc. Hond., 15. Loom 19. See2 down 21. Tramp ....17 0 l ....; .. ,d·~ ·• ' algebra problems. J-tel's erazy about Ule a-hooga. hom oo hi1 car, and the moustache you can't While I can see the pages, And hope and pray He Will flll:ltke· . Church on the Racine . Letart Rd. Rev. L. R. Conger Is the o· .. 293-1 (, ., . . held st8!'ting Dec. 15 at 7:30 ' p.m. at Ute Plants Memorial By the crystal sea." IJ.I2-3tc 12-15-ltp 46. Aerie• Harold E. Oliver) •• haul 15 different girls to school. When his special glr I dumps him for someone else, he ma.y take it oot on you just because ·you're there; but then what are sisters for? A big brother ia t11e 00 who gives you all his old Mad mag. azlnes, and the anawers to your URKramble thue rour Jumble.. om- letter to each ~quart, to form rour ordinary w-ordl. We r"J)Qw ahe'lhpend her birthday Up In Heaven there with him. (Written by her rather, Sadly milled by her mother, He still blushes at of a girl. Yet he's hangs mistletoe in then volunteers to JJtJJOOrn~~-=:=:=.c dimmed, bu.- & clllldren. his J)Ocket the mentl~ the guy who his car and brat•d his 84th birthday. 293-l lN LOVING memory ofmydaugh . N!Jiice one wonders how thot lip- So PU just truol and read Hll stick IIIII false eyelaahes pin word ing stUl, Where the road goes on with- · >·, Long lse: Je81Ls satd, "If you wlfrtollow me, ' ;.,~~c.:;,~~ ~~~,_,.,_.I!Ji ;ilm:~·~~~~ES wrn ~ And looked ahead of ¥"11? -·To where the path turned l.ons: as you .-One END OF YEAR SALE EVEN RUDE ,. Drive Business Services OEAOLINU 5 ' ·""· Do,. l•f•• P'*liceti- lt'l :?-;" - • .. -.----- a . .. •. if . • ,_ ' �In Memory IN LOVING .,._,. of our be- loved hu-~lllllor,Fnd­ erlek Dean MtUer, who Jolt hll life In tho coli- of tho sther Bridle ont 7Nl' qo, December IS, 1967. . . )• lnM111aory Want Ads Bring Top ·Grade Results IN MEMORY of lllr. ud Mra. died Doe. C. T. smllh, - 15, 1887 Jn the Sliver Br-ide~ dliUier. Daar parent~ you are not for- -· WANT AD INFOAMA TION Though on earth you are oo The lace I loved Ia now latd low, Hi5 loving voiee is still. more; gj,ll In memoey you are 1l"'tb us The hand ao oftell clasped in art - YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! )'GU • Tbia. colWilD Ia for 10WII peo.. pie, their problems IIIII pleu- JrObobly got • tiqy bop.lroJ In 1'0118, Mortday Doo41h• 9 ' ·""· & Cottactl-• Will Ito eccajttod 9 • ·• · far 'Dey of Pultlic.,ICa~ollotle~~a I~ .,,.,til urea. their trouble• and run. AI He 18 lllal IIIO)'be REGULATION$ mtne, with the rest ot Helen Help Us!, once in a while wheo )'Olf're The PWIIoher ro••rv•• ihe rliht Lies now in death'• cold chill. Sadly ml• sed by The Smllh it welcomes lMigba btd won't mad you wilh Y«< didn't have, to " ' ' or ,.loc:t any oda doorMd abo 1 often sit and think of him f-ctlorogbfo. n. p .... liot..r .'f(.ll1 ~tlllt.::f Family . 293-1 dodge a Nrioul (llelt1on With a but when he'1 lODe, BOih, how , b. roaponslbl• f...- - • thol'l ,,.... When I am all alone; you mlsa 1hat eraey, teuJng, lncctn'.-.;t lntllftlon. bru-. WHYNOT For memory Is the mly thing Send your questions lnllu1olln& RATES IN LOVING memory of Alva B. That grief can ealJ its own. l'lw Wont Ad S.r-.lco A bls b..-r Ia the feba GIVE Lane who waa killed Dec. 15, to YOUTH ASKm FOR fr, care 5 Clnfl ,.. Waul • - lntortlol'l Sadly missed by wife, Barbara, wbo llvea you h11 records wben of Helll!l'l Help US! thb DeWIP&· 1967 when the &lver Bridge Mll'liii!YIII '"'-"- 1Sc Sons, Michael & David. bo _ , In lbe Arlll>, IIIII 1M> por. 12 Clrttl .... WOld thfoo CO,.ICI.I• collapsed. 293- 1 th•l lntortlona . STU.L ANOTHER kldo .YOU out ol """' tears. I'OR II untt pet' W..-111 ••• nn•oco,otl.,. He is the &10' yoo alwa.ys re.. WHAT IS A ...... Jn a graveside aoftly tleeJllnl, IN MEMORY o( Ronnie Gene CHRISTMAS member to alk God to bless, 'h•••"''"'· 25 ,..- coni Dlocount on ,.ld odt' Wbere the nowera sent.~¥ wave; Dear Helen: Moore and 45 other victims of Here' a our tribute to a II'Ut for be 18 , _ filMing for h11 •M otl• poll within 10 dor•Llea the one we love so dearly, the Silver Bridge, Dec. 15, CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY guy Who delenee a lot more counlry, wllhoul protest. Yoo But whom we could not save. Mef" •• :.·•••••• Jl .50 for 50 word Ni"illlulll. Ea . 1967. Ronnie wu a senior ol than written wurda can ever say: 1ee, he thinka freedom is wortll >14tlltionol ,.-orllt 2c. From the Lar1e1t Truck Sat .•••••.•••• Ohio Unb•ersit,y, lllbtlnl for. BLIND ADS WHAT IS A oro· BROTIIER? Bullci>- ~IIIOr Ta If all the world was ourstoglve, Sun .......... e .. 667-3370 Atllltitlo~l 2.5c C"-rao ,., Atlvor. What 18 a bls brolher? Bo'o ~est Heater Core. A ,bJs brotller Is ....._,. We'd give it, yea, and more; ti••-"' You was on yrur wa,y home for Ollly the sr-st ro 1n tho Ia always willing In double date OF.FICE HOURS To .see the face of the one we The holidays so happy and gay, I:~!) .~'!' - lo 5:00 11'-111 - Dolly with you and the guy you are not whole world. - LrrrLE SISloved, SPECIAL Oh , how can we forget that TERS 8:30 •·"'' to 12100 Noon: Jotu...t.,. quite sure d. yet. And have him back as before. SHOW TIRE SALE ~PSn' fatal day. He's the fellow who wake• OUr hearts are so heavy Whe-t Alignment 411ty, 011h'o clull' tNCNI•, He wished no one a laat fare- you up at 4 a.m. just 10 yoo'U With sorrow and grief lour vii fly n)'lon. In Memory have the privilege ol going flahwell, 77S. A Whit• lldtowotl• Oh how we miss your sweet ing with him. ADd be'll let 1W Or even r.a.id, "Goodbye"; IN LOVING memory of Charlea ~oice and loving smile. ONLY S18.95 He was gone before we knew it; mow the lawn for him. It you'll C. Marcinko, our dearhuaband Plu• 2.19' fod•••l Tal!. Pill' him 50 centa. He CL'1 rain -GUARANrEEDAnd only God know• why. and father who _pasaed away Sadly missed by Fatfler, MothAlt•ratlont, .tippers and his eyebrows, wiggle his nose Dec. 15, 1967. er , Sisters, Brothers. 293-1 poclteta PHONE 992-2094 Sadly missed by wife, children, and hi a ears all at the same time. He'll wake you up at midnight Professional 1111 and Grandchildren. Gone iJ the race we loved so (N LO\'ING memory of Horace just to wish you a happy birthMCORE'S 293-1 dear, Pomeroy Home & All!tol 124 •. MAIN cleaninc-euaranteed POMEROY Donald Cremeens, our belO\Ied day along with a few hard-earnllleut the voice we loved to . JUST GROWING OLD ... EMalo -..,.,. husband, father, and papa, Who ed birthday swats. Who elae wou.Jd As 1 come home from my work Mason, West Vlrginid hear, lost his life December 15, IN LOV lNG memory at our Dear dangle a spider 1n front of a At the close of a weary day. Too tar away for stght or Help W•ntecl 1967 on the Silver Bridge , 1 Son & Brother, Frederick Dean high strung girl in the church I hear the echoe1 from the hills 773-5543 speech, Card of Thanks IS $2.50 HOURLY worth a 5 <on! yr . ago today. MJUer who passed awa.y one choir, and who would pay you While the shadows lteaJ away. But not too tar for thought to polltcard to you? Euy to earn WE WISH to thank everyone who to bring tbe spider •cause Mom year ago toda.Y. reach. $10 to $U dally, dllllrlbutlng assisted us during the illness, You are not forgotten my darl already said she'd kill him U SWeet to remember who once deattl and tuoeral of our hua- . tamoua Watkins Procl.uu· and Rent Ing. You are not forgotten loved he left the house wUJl it? was here, Old friends don't seem the same, Chrlotmao &tft.l to eotabllllled band and father. Elijah H, DeNor wm you ever be. A big brother leta yw drive ooe. And who tho absent is just as BOJDehow, customera in Middleport: area. HARMONY apa~ls- 3 and l...ong. Weshallalwa.ysbegrateAa long as life . goes oo, Dad. his car and doesn't pass out cold A1 I pass them day by da.Y; Nor will you ever be dear. FuU or parttlme. We help .YOU f rooms, lurnlslted, new: ful for the kind deeds, all tho We will always remember thee. As long as life and memory when yoo back into a parked car. They nod their ~Jeads but leave get started. Write D-82, Watwalls, floors, furniture. Prifood and the noral tributes Even if he does yell a lot, he last. Deeply and sadly mlosed b.Y orr the smile, kins Prmu:tl lne., Wlnma, vate parking. Out of all from our man,y frieDdl a n d Sadly missed by wife, daughstill lets you drive it? We will remember thee. wile, Vena, and children, CharThen hurry on their way. Mlnneooto 55987. Ooods. 3 blocks from Pomeneightors. We especially thank. ters, and grandchildren. He's the guy who can wear We miss you now our heart• lotte, Charlene, Charles and 12-15-ltc Dr. I ickens, Dr. Telle, the roy posl olllce. 1192-5392 from 293-1 two ditferent colored JOCks and Perhaps they are just tire of me, are sore. Charmaine. nurses, nurses aides and or10 a.m. to 6 p.m. IS-l-Ife Ae time goes by we miss you get away with it. Once he also As they watch the years unfold: 12-15-llp CAR HOPS: Waltre.a and also derlies ot Veterans Memorial wore to church a bright color- Wi"th the gl-aying hair and a slow· more. IN LOVING memory of Lonnie reliable ·p eriOD to operate TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Hospital lor their kindnesses, Your loving smile, your gentle ed stocking cap that huog below Business Opportunity Darst. er step rwftch board, Crow's Steak Rev. w. H. Mitchell tor the his waist - and he got awa.y ll"a the sign rm growing old. EXCEP110NAL Park, Minersville, Ohio. Phope lace, Lonnie dear, one long, heart ~~. House, phooe II9U432 or 192kind won:IJ sp;tken, Mr. and With that too. No one can fiJI your vacant 1192-33M. tz.JO.«e breaking year has gone by, Management trainee this area, Z5IIIl. . 12-lutc Mrs. Arnold Grate tor their A big brother is someone who But there's a cabin in the billa place. since you lett us 10 suddenly married, age 25 to 60, full or songs. and for the orpn mucan always tell if you're lying Where a frl~nd meets a friend; and went to Live with Jesus. NICE FURNISHED and unfurpart time. lnrome unHmlted. sic, and the Martin Funeral SOMEONE to answer phone In S.db' miased by Father, Moth- but never tells Mom and Dad. I can hear Ill> old dog ba.Yelnl< Reply to Daily Sentinel, Box Your memory lives on in our nlal!ed liVIng quarters lor their home. . Contact NewHome lor kind and courteous Instead he waits unUI later and When I come around the bend. er, Sisters & Brothers. hearts today and so it will alalngle people. Couples or BIDail 64111 G, Pomeroy. Ohio. service. land's Sewing Center, 200 7th 293-1 bawls you out. WSJ'S be. familia!. Four vacancies In U.ll.ctc The Family of Elijah H_ DeSt.. Parkersburg, va. He doesn't care It you wear Then 1 think of that ll'Nt promAa you alWQI were before. ·IODAY UPEIIENCED IHI1tw S.nlct ;J: ..-.ms .... t""- The .£IU Schwarze! Marine Hocklnfporl, Olio Phone BLAETTNARS H••"r. ABC <!LEANER & SHIRT LAUNDRY 5.55 Corner - --- For ---- w. one of his shirts so lroo him snalher. Have you ever walked along a path, sud~ denly And seemed lost a wblle from view. Think of your loved ooes liv- Today's Almanac cream all over your face, whale making an awful race, and shows it to all hia friends-? He's the oul end, , ' ··.:, ' ' ·~ :i By United Press Interrw.ttonal Today ia Sunday, Dec. 15. the b.'s only we, who do not see, 350th day of 1968 with 16 to The path beyond the bend. follow. Mother, Father, Sisters & The moon is between its last Brother. 293-1 quarter and new phase. The morning stan; are Mars IN MEMORY o( Thomas Allen alii Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus Cantrell who lost his life oo Dec. 15, 1967 when the Silver and Saturn. On this day in history: Bridge collapsed. In 1791, the Frist tO Amend'"Don't ask us if we miss him, ments to the Constitition. known For life for us ia notthe same; as the Bill of Rights, went into All U!e world would be like effect following ratification by the state of Virginia. heaven, In 1957, a aeries of e~rth­ Just to see him once again. quakes rocked western Iran, We never knew our heart!l killing almost 1,400 persons. could ache, In 1966, Ute king of the With such a bitter pain, Longing for hill smiling face, cartoon world, Walt Disney. Or to hear his voice again. died at Ute age of 65. In 1967, a bridge over the We didn't know that life coo.ld Ohio River at Point Peasant. b<, ·w. Va., collapsed, hurling cars So lonely, cold and dim; But we have learned so many am trucks into the icy waters below. The toll later waa thlnp, offlctally fiXed at 46 dead. Because~ losing him. Some may forget him, Now that he is gene; But we will remember him, No matter how long. Sadly missed by Dad, Mom & Brolher Bill & relatives & friends . A thought for the day: Greek historian Polybius said, "Those who know how to win are much more nuJnerous than those who know how to make paper use of their victories..'' ter, Mrs. Donna Casey. On the 15th of December in '67 , Jesus teen tit to take our loved one to Heaven. We could not undeutand wh,y, In that ~- uletide aeason. But we can be 1u.re He had a good reason . He's the rather of Mercy He'a the 1-"attwr of LlJVe. We know he ia looking On us with compassion from above. So though our hearts are heavy And our eyes with telriJ are . YOIJII. even see. He's suspicious of all your boy friends, but ther-d rather talk to him than you. If he brlngo Timely Quotes It's quite capable of going to hell. It's partly because the country lacb the lead· ership it need&. It'& partly· our general morale is low. And it's partly because our democracy at the moment iB suffering from a general lack of sense. - Norman Tlwmas, Sodalirt party leader, vn the state of the nation as he cele- " .... ,,... ,- ~ ·- . ~ ~ evangehst, of Sandyville, W. hide Va. The pul>lic is cordially Jn. me away Somewhere in the Rock of Ages. Hank Carpenter, v1ted. Pastor Rev. Deeter . R.F.D. 1, Portland, Ohio. Ernest 12-15--« DAILY CROSSWORD A.IJII088 DOWN 1. Jtodeo 1. Liquor from performer Jamaica 4. SpBDiah ...port 9. Tall tree 10. Interval 12. Norw eplc 13.Tum upaldedown 14. CApaiHO. (With "over" I 16. Arab ehieftain 11. & lncornct 18. Mealln the torecaaue 20. Gual, 2. Wltb 19 down, be.et byterulon 23. Bulld- dinn" 4. Reprovea 3. tion 24. KLDdof jaw 25. Cricket 6. Brubeck and Ganoway 7. CalalQ&"ue ...... ....., mano• .........,.......... . dflx 30. PJaytng 8. Swlu clty: ..... marblea 32. capltalla Singaraja 33.An Jacket or abnormal laced ..u., BWOU!n& 3-t. Al11'9ftO- mer'a won! 33. Dlaplay ,,,. 37. Wont wUb caller or dropper 39. IdenUcaJ. 41. &tween Man. and Q118. 22. Alpha Delta- 23. KDock down 26. Percb JllchJander 31. - l"e 32. Entreat. 33. Winfleuk 36.Sicillan landmark 38. Preauppoae 40. Fuatlc ol2. Kind of abbr. r [~[HE J WAS 1 !"low arranp the cirelelllllett.n to form the eurpri11e anawer, u au netted h7 the abon eartootL ITllliiTID (A~Mi'Wf'N -.lfld~l Jumlot.:-., WOVIN ""~"',."' 10011' LIZAIO MAmN u.,., ,., -·'~ ,....,.,.,. fi••- NAIL II' DOWN 12+1otp THE TOM mOMAS dua of Columbus, now appearing nltely ol The Hotel Martin Bar. WID finish this engagement on Friday nigiJt. They wfh relum after the huliday season. IU6Ic ALL MEMBERS are urged to attend the monlbly meeting of RuUand Gun Club Dec. 13, 19llll. Membership dues are due. Card shoot Sunday, Dec. 15, I p.m. 12-IUte CHRISTMAS TREES t. LONOr&LLOW One letter 11imply .tu4l for uotller. ln. UU. Ml'Dple A ta u.d for th.e three L'a, X for the two etc. Blllalt ~~ apo. trGphiea, Ut• leqth. and formation of the wordl are all hiDta. IC:ach day the COde letten an dlfrtmlt. BeautH•IIy Shaped, Pr•n- KUBFL ed, Sproyed or Unsprayed. obi• Any Where. JB HENANG SPRINGS KUMJNJ'S.-PII"UHJ"X rOR N~G JlLSIIl. ULA'I'ION.,~UUI"I' rr IS A Parklq Lot Rt. 7 'I'HI1 WORLD Wi:Juc GOOD nN1118UIUIIlC'l' FOR 8PIIlC· I l. OF TillS dale I will not be responalbiO ror del>ta oontrteted by anyone atber lhan my.~lf. Leo R. Ferrell. -IJ.IJ.31p .j) TOP QUALITY USED CARS !1.495 Dtc111 ..r Catalina VB 4 dr. Sedan. New fontiac trad&- 11167 PONTIAC Ffreblrd, V-ll automatic lransmlsslon, 1161 Oldsmobile convertible, V-ll, power steering, power brakes; 11163 Rambler ...lion .....,, 6 cyUnder, standard. Financing avanable. Phone 1111U517 or IIIIU7411. 11-Zf.tfc For Rent FURNISHED garage aplllt. ment on Lincoln HIU. UWItiel paid, adulbi anly. Phone 1192-3489. 12-IJ..1tc V8 engine, automatic trans., spotless clean interior. Red finish, 4 brand new w-w tires. Radio. A real sharp car. sold. $1,000 64 Ford 68 Pontiac sAVE BomevWe 2 dr. Hard T~. Factory Air Contioned. Only 1,625 easy miles by one of our executives. White with buckskin vinyl top. Reali~ sl!4rp. $1,195 $1,795 $1,995 65 Buick 66 Pontiac Catalh-. Station Wagon. Owned by one of our most !althlul and careful customers, Beautiful white with red vinyl upholstery. Exceptional in every way, 68 Firebird 66 Buick 68 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Cuslom Sedan. Factory Air Conditioned. Power Steering. Power brakes. Automatic. Low mi.leqe demo, 68 COMET 66 FALCON local owner. Shows best of care, PS, PB & AT. Sulek's finest of best wagon. heater, w/s tires. 4 dr. Hard T.... PS, PB & auto. trans., radio and $395 AT. 48,000 SPECIAL' 65 2 DR., 6 cyl., •td. trans., radio and heater, w/s tires. $2295 Local 1 owner car, spotless clean interior. All good w-w tires. Turquoise over whi.te finish. 6 cyl. with powerglide trans. Radlo. 1965 FORD .......................... .......... ................ .. $1495 CHEVROLET Galaxie 4 door, black finish, clean interior, good IMPALA 2 DR. HARDTOP, auto. trans., 8 radio and heater, steering, W!W tires. Local owner. 1962 CADILL.t.C ................................... SPECI.t.L $899 cyl., power $1095 HT Coupe, good white wall tires, full power equipment includill: 6 wa,y seal, power windows, spotless interior, R&H. $1295 1964 CORVAIR ...................... ................................. $895 Only ~tder, miles. One owner, Showroom clean. All white exterior wit!;, turquoise interior. . ............$2095 67 DODGE CORONET 440 2 DR. H.T., 8 cyl., auto. trans., pawer sto.,ong 67 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. DELUXE, oadoo and hooter ................................................. . 1963 CHEVROLET IMP.t.LA 4 DOOR .............. $1095 '· JKJWer steering, automatlc trans. radio, new V8 erigtne, 67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR., auto. trans., all power, radio & hoator.............. $2895. w-w tires, clean interior, whiteoverturqoois.e, A clean local one owner car. Radio and heater. S995 VB lmpala 2 dr. Hard T®. Beautiful marOCI'l with white vinyl t®. Areal ''creampurr.•• std. shift. . $1595 66 ~[Y~UTH BELVEDERE 2 DR. H.T., 8 cyl., std. trans., R&H, w/s tires ...... $1595 66 COMET CAPRI 2 OR. 6 cyl., std. trans., radio and heater, w/1 tir••-·--·-·····--·--$1A95 66 CHEV 11 NOVA STATION W.t.GON, 6 cyl., .td. trans., rodlo ond heater.......... $1595 $695 66 CHEV: IMP. 2 DR'. H.T., 8 cyl., auto. trons., _power.•_teerlng, R&H, w/s tires$1795 Montet'IY 4 dr. Sedan. Beautltul dark blue finish. AUto. trans. 65 FORD SEDAN 2 DOOR 8 cyl., std. trans., rodlo and hoater................................ $1095 6A FORD GAL. 500 4- DR.: 8 cyl., auto. trans., radio and hHtet ....-····-····-·······---···-$1295 64 FORD FAIRLANE sOO 4 OR. ST.t.TION WAGON, 6 cyl., std. trans., R&H .......... $99~ 64 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 4 DR. STATION WAGON, 8 cyl., outo. trano ........... $139 All power radio and heater, air cond. A GOLD STAR MERCHANT 63 CHEV. NOVA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 6 cyl., auto. trans., rodlo & heater ...... ......... 5795 BLAETINARS 62 ({)M~T 12 DOOR, 6 cyl., stand. trans. R&H .............................................................. $39 5 PONTIAC GMC TRUCK~ SINCE 1853 POMEROY, OHIO 6 ROOM apartment, eloae to or 742-5829. SMALL BUSINESS. Pomeroy location. business doing good. Selling due to other Interest. Phooe days 119Ul196, evenings ~157. IZ.II..IIc llOiiN 111111 batll, window', on Llllcoin !100M pld~n HAU. Caiii92-S'IIO or lliWfll. !Uifc 1967 POIHIAC FIREBiD H.T. COUPE----- $2595 Four on the Qoor, 400 8cyl., LeMans, blue finish, custom stiping, blue vinyl int., .with bucket seats, stereoP.R radio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Like new 1st nne wide oval w.w. tires. Any cor & ffu~k purcha••d now until D..:. 24 . . .. Member Middleport PIONEER Travel trailer, 1967. 20-!oot, self-contained, carpeting. air conditioned. GoOd condition. Phone Mason 773-5771. 11-26-lfc ,;HRISTMAS SPECIAL! months of piano tessons by teacher of your choice with the purchase of a new Wur· lltzer piano. Good quality guitar outfit, $34.95; Good selection Estey chord organs, or Garfield Ave., P~"OD 1 F, PHPPFRS. AKC Toy miniatt1re. S75 and U!l . Stud Phone Ravenswood 273-9893 after 6 p.m. 12·11-stc 1964 Volkswagen l!LACK GELDING riding horse $150, also 11161 Pontiac far sale or trade for livestock. 2 DOOR SEDAN. Rodio. One owner. TRUCK 1968 Chevrolet . . ~TON . V8 PICKUP. Auto. trans. Radio. Very low mileage_~ lL H. Rawlings Sons Co, ·needs a tittle transfnisston work. $325. Phone 1192-6793. ---- Parkersburg, W. Va. Phone 485-4401. ll-21-29tc blind·hems, etc. Pay balance $72.50; nothing clown, $15.50 monthly, ct $68.50 cash. ,._., ~Prvire and 1-!roomlnll'. Phon~ !1"2-5443. MIDDLEPORT - business. Asltin5!: ~0.000 . 00 COme In and make us an offer GEO. HOBS'I'E'J"tli:R. Broker JIELEN or VJRI:R. TEAFORD ~SSOCIATES AKC Golden Retri<ver r>UPPI"'. 524 Ash St., Middleport. lf92. 544S. 6-23-tlc CHRISTMAS TREES. on Rt. 124 between Long Battom and Reedsville. by airport. M. L. Carr. • IU-IOtp 8:00 C. C. BRAnFORD .~ IJCTJONEER Complete Sen'ke Phone NS-3821 ilaclne. Obto Crltt Bradford 5 I II< A1R CONDITIONING Refrlgor· ation service. Jack's Refrlgtration, New Haven. hone 882-21l79. A Pre-Owned ~· ···~·-··· 4 6 tfc SYRACUSE 12-13·31< READY - il!':IX concrete delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Fref! esti- -···· From Karr & VanZandt 1964 Cadillac Sedan Oe Ville •.•••••..•. $2295 White with beige int., full complement of power equipment, radio, tinted gloss, w/ s/ w tires, Cl1mote Control Air-Conditionmg, 1 owner, very c lean c or mates. Phone 992-328'. Goeglein Rf.adV - Mix Co .. Middlf'· ForS.Ie port, Ohl~. 6 30 lie REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast with Gobese tablels. On- BUDGF.T PRTCE furniture on ly 98 cenls. Nelson Drugs. our third floor bud(!et shor1. 11-22-30tp Baker Furniture. Middleport. OhW. 23-tlc AKC Puppies. Scolties, Cockers, Poodles. Westies and Scbnauz- SF.WING M .~CH1NES. r<t>alr et·s Barkaroo Kl's., Coolvtlle, 1964 Cadillac Coupe De Ville ........... $2095 Gold with matching inter ior, full power equ ipment and factory air-conditioning . 1964 Cadillac H.T. Coupe .•....•....•.• $1795 Block with block interior, radio, t inted gloss ond ~t:'r\·ice . an maltes . WV 2· 1284 . The F.nhric S11oo. Pomeroy. Authorlzerl 5lln!fer ~qtes w/ s/ w tires. !!!....... sm. .. POMERO~ TWO.YEAR-old sorrel horse. Ohlo. Phone 667-3654. l!IXED HAY. Contact Marvin ""1 bridle and saddle like 11-IO.SOI.c 00 Keeballl!h. Phone Pomeroy See your authorized Cadillac dealer ~· Phone 192-2990. 12-13-&lc !'lrd ~ervjC"'. We ~harn"n 992-5342 or Cheater 1185-3913. ' - -. . .:. . ;JAY, Phone 742-(753. H-24-201p Seiru;rrs. 3-29-Ur . ~-lUte !>DUD sTA'FE 19llll walnut console model. - 4-speed 'usED SPINET plano. A-1 <On· SKATE-A-WAY halld&y parties. ONE MARK 7 and one Polly automatic changer. 4-speal:er . dillon, Hght walnut finish, Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. Comm 4 channe1s Top Hat oound SYl!lem. Pay only $4!15. Wendell's. 12119 Garfield 22, Qlrlslmas, Fri., Dec. anlenna. Complete set $100; rn.ss, ... montbly paymOilla. Ave.. Portershorg, W. Va. 20, New Years Eve., Tues., '47 Ihtematlonal ~-kin truek OPIN IVIL TIL 1100 Cali 993-3218. l2-13-31c Phone fii5-WII. ll.ll1-19te Dec. 31, 7:!G to 12:30. Open lor parbi J'IS. nlll!lble. Ed I'OfMIIG¥ Christmas Eve. Closed Cilrlsl· tj,unlap, COolville. Ohio. · T-oTATOES, Phone 813-1154 mas. Open Wednesday, FriPhone 661-3151. 12-12-lflle F.ARLV AMERICAN stereo. Clarence Prolfllt, Portland. day. Saturday, 7:30 to IUO. : ·. . love.iy maple finloh. wfth ln!lADJO and TV repair, houae 10.16-tfe AVIIllable for partlelt, MonLEGAL tiOTICE caDs. and 8ntennas installed. llNM 'PL~oti'I'H 9p;n· ~· ' slant!"' r~dlo, AM & FM, 4d&y, ~ and Thursday . John ·Harriton, Phone 181' c~•n. 18'15; ~~ fi;llf<l ~il: , . ~I!Oed cba~~r. dual volume '!'!'RAW. Phone 99Um. . nights, Saturday . a nd Sunday axle SOO, n~w· pohtl. 'clean. .a. Oonlr.ol. Balance of 18Ut or tUt~e IJ.f-121p allernOOns. Phone 911!1"3919 or . lnt~r, ...:: ' i~ r:i.iiJ¥ .~ymenla ol ~. Call . INIS-.'IMS. • 11·17- . • Nova i!!POi'l• ~·,'' aharii. . II. !2-13-Me COAL STOKER with an con'"41llirllnf'lll' 1910 Po911ae,' ilse:,: ,~· ··.. . . . .. . . 0 trol.. Elce.n.nt oonditton. C!GARETI'E vendln~ maehlnes Af.l.TOMC)IM frt!it''T'flnt!t bee• Rambl~r, .,., ~4 )(lxtfi.,liAY. .clml4<! Jilf!n Jo. canoolled? lnst your oJtOratand ltefYice. ABC £nterptlsol, 'Phone New 114¥4n •1'1-INip •· • .' "' . . Auto ·sa1ea. Reeda~. Qhlo. ""' ' - · ·!\On( Bottom. Ohio. or's llr-msl'! can 91'2-~ Mason. W. Va. Phone 7'13-!S4S . ·r : .U.IUic . Phune 1!411-2122. • ll·!Yic • 15 tk 1-11-tlc 9MtY,,,. ' IH3-30to E. MAIN 992-2126 OPEN EVENINGS TIL lft-33%5 ORR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES . ......., Phone 985-3958. 308-318 Gravel Hill 7 rooms, bath, furnace, basement, garage_ Asking $14,000 . LAUNDRY - Good going business for husband and wife. ExceJlent working conditions, Your own boss. Askin~ $20,000.00 II 3 II< tz.IZ-3\p lTSED PIANOS: Two nice recond!Uoned uprighl pianos. Free delivery. Call Rutland Furniture 7ft.4211. 12-12-3\c TO BUY <tlso toosoil. Henry Bahr. Phone 985-3988 or Roger Bahr. 1139.50 up; lifetime guaran- FIREPROOF - building East tee on reed:;;. Wendell's . 1209 Main 60x80. Good location for slilcbes, zig zag, buttonholes, Bryants Budcat Shop Free !ife-size walking doll and 3 POMEROY MOTOR CO•. tank-;, water lines. basements. LAST CHANCE TffiS YEAR PLEASING TERMS! What Wo Sell TlOZER. BACKHOE. trencher and truck service. septic HOBSTETTER REALTY ---- .. We Service Bus;n.,ss Services R., ~1 Estate For Sale For Sale In beautiful wa1nut cabinet. Just set dial to make design, fie - A GAME FOR THE FAMILY . .• FREEl "'Gold Slor Porilcipant, com• In to, Fro• Tlckotl SINGER, 1968 model. like new CHII$TMAS RIECOAD.LP'• 91c Artlflchll CHRISTMAS TRE!S ••• fnom 1.00 Chevyland Sweepstakes Gift-A-Rama NEW AND USED pool lables. Ooe Center, Pomeroy. 12-ll-41c 3 ROOM unluinisbed apartment. ·Phone 1192-3175. 111-1-tfe I'OUR Local one owner car with only 12,000 mlles, 396 cu. in. engine, turbo hydramatic trans., power steer~ and brakes, tinted glass, stratoback seat, Cmtfortron air corditionlng. I'lldJo - heater, and ma.,y other ext:I'IIs, beautiful gold finish with black vinyl roof. 12-13-3\c 1964 MOBILE home. 12 x 52 with Up out roam. Priced very reasonable. Phone days 99258t6, evenings 985-4157. ·· 12-ll.fltc Artlllclal "fRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court. Syracuse, Ohio 011 Slate Rt. IU, Phone en.ZIIU. · · 1-11-Uc 1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE COUPE - ----- $3495 -----------------· 1!164 CHEVROLET IMPALLA. ' door harcftoo. V -8 rutomatlc, cla!n car. wiD sell reasonable. phone Mason 773-5282. 12-13-3\c LIGHT SETS .............. 91c L... a• 12 Ct. IUI:as •..........••...•. 91c CA.IDS ••••.••••••••••. ~•• tic FURNJSHEI) APARTMENTS I DOD BALF..S of ~ '!'lixed bay, In Middleport. All uU!Itles first and I4!COIId outtlnp, e paid. · RoWley & Reed, Mid- centa a bale. Hon\er C. WJI. lard. Phone 19U250. 12-15 f1p dleport. Phcme 1192-ZT/6. ' II).,U.tfc va 1966 PONTI.t.C BONNEVILLE CON. ------- $1995 r.all Miller. Phone 992·3191; 7•8ulr. _. Local owner and real nice, blue finish, clean int., good tires, radio, engine, std. trans . ,.,... , r 98c CHRISTMAS SALE lot W. Moln 1963 FORD GAL.t.XIE 4 DOOR .............. ............. $795 seats, console, radio, P.S. 111:1 P.S.. auto. trans., dark blue finish with white nylon top. A real sharpie. 12-15-ltc .... . Local one owner car, new w-s-w tires, vinyl trim with bucket eage IJ'OWII. avallable: al10 poultry hooolng & automation. Modern I'Uilltry .. Box 188, Alben I, Ohio, Phone 593-7831. ... ' ! 2 dr. black finish, f,OOd tires, 4 spd. Radio and heater. Many more. BUICK PH. 992·2143 w-s-w tires, V8 engine, auto. trailS., power steering, radio, heater, s-harp 1 owner car, t~.ctllll $1;000 63 Mercury SAVE SPECIAL' SPORT COUPE, 6 cyl., $1,895 63 Chevrolet Skylark V8 4 dr. Hard Top. Power Steering, Automatic. One local owner. Beautiful maroon finish with parchment vinyl Interior. SPECIAL! Skyroof Custom Sport Wagon, 9 pass. One S600 59 Catalina sAvE New "400" 2 dr. Hard Tcp. Popular autom bronze with black vinyl bucket seats. A reel performer, the 400 cubs, 4 sp. and positive trqc. 1964 CHEVELLE M.t.LIBU 4 DOOR .... .................$995 VB Sta. Wagon. Beautiful cream finish. Power steerlrw:. Crulsematic. Extra nice. Pets For S•le lfLOWIJIS, .....1, Prices Makes h E1syl 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 H.T. CPE ................. $1195 in. We can gladly refer you ~ owner. PS, PB- AT. 4R LEGHORN HENS. 60c each. For Sale or TI'IIde OPEN TIL 8 PM OUR FURNISHED five room house, Third St.• Mason. Newly painted, forced air gas furnace. Call Mason 88:1-21171. 1J.I5-6tp Wanted To Bvy A~ ' · fO 1111. Xi.. ,._..,.. IIPdlealo, IDe.) VB "396'" Sli»er Sport Conv. Famous per-former in' Chevrolet line with 396 cu. in. engine.~ Turbo :'Hydramatic 1\trbojet engine. Powt!' Steering. Almost like the day It wa& IJ.I1.atc No Prettier Trqs AvaH· APTUAF CX Pr"i"B ZW JlHJJIX, M'Kl YNlill~l C~E II' $2,595 65 Pontiac WILL BUY raw furs and beef READY NOW. AKC Scottlos, VACANCY lor twa elderly peo- hides. Carl Chevalier, Long cocker female, f inonths; ple. Prefer private paid pa· Bottom. II.J9.3lr.e Beagles, and beau!Uul Peek!Ients. Phone Mason, 773-5185. A-Poos rendy Dec. 23; mlnll~tlc USED PONY SULKY and bar~ture SChnauzers and wire ness. Call 192-993( U-10-tfc terriers: also mixed breeds. AQUARIUMS - Christmas sets Bat'karoo Kennels. CoolviDe, 5, 10, 15 gallons. See our comOhio. Phone 661-3654. W•ntecl plet-e line of eJ:oUc fish and IZ.IZ.IOtc ANTIQUES. furniture, dlsbel, suppl:es. Gift certificates available. The House of Wil- mlseeDaneous. MMI. Howard CecU, BOO W. Main St., Pomeson, first road left below For Sale "'1· 1-15-tfe Pleasant Point Resort. Open H&N DAY.OLD or 8tartod leg9 to 9 Tues. thru Sat. Ph. born _pulleta, Both floor .or DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -llere'o bow to work It: AX.YDLBA.A.XB A (leyjolop- IPr IIHK8QJ"JtrZUQW 67 Middleport, Phone 1192-3287. • 1 downtown Pomeroy. Call 192· H2->t96 2143 before 5 p.m. 11-lt-lfe ..__ _ _;,;,;j~--~ I.IKE NEW E'IIMA 22 caliber TRAILER SPACE, ready to automatic plslol fGO. WIU achook up, private, plenty of eel'! 22 r!Re on trade, phane room lor children to play. 99U546. 12-111-«c REVIVAL AT a Going Churcb Phone 1192-31104. 8-14-tfc for a Coming Lord, Bible PONY, BEEF COW, H CbeyX Baptist Temple. Minersville, I'UR'IISHED and unfurnished and 511 Plymoulb """'· pbolle beginning Monday. Dec. 18, apa~tments. Close to acbool. 10-11'111. D-IWtc services nil!hlly 7:30 p.m. Phone 992·5434. 10.18-tfc Evangellsl Rev. Ken Darrington. Second Baptist Church, .iii'PROXIMATELY 100 ba1so 4 Ravenswood. Everyone wel- FURNISHED apartment, rooms and bath. Marian Rey- bay, enllre lot, \•o eenta a come. U-11-.lte !lale ; 1tnaller lots 50 ...U a nolds, Mason, W. Va. Phone 7'13-51f7. 11-12-tfe bale. Phone INII-211'3. )2.1&-Mp 46. Pttcher'a ataU.Uc: b Mrs . Freddie Thabet, Mason, Phone 773-SSSI. 4-30-llc THERE WILL be a gun shoot Sunday, Dec. 15, beginning at noon at tbe Forked Run Sportsman CI.J>. Everyone Is ""lcome. 12-10.5tc upon 28. Operated JV_Scottilh pulpit 43. Fine tur «-. Poetle time otday ...... .......,._.__ BABY SrrnNG In my home. WILL DO sewing at home Phone New Haven 851-2130. zippers, pockets, pegging. tz.tz.ete hemming, alterations, etc. 675-UNili. %1. Chemical 11. Word With 21. Word wtth ""'"''""m0 " ' W•nted decora- Blbucal wen for short Nie., de. .., ., 22.Itauan .... 3. Lunch or &. Small Cloc. Hond., 15. Loom 19. See2 down 21. Tramp ....17 0 l ....; .. ,d·~ ·• ' algebra problems. J-tel's erazy about Ule a-hooga. hom oo hi1 car, and the moustache you can't While I can see the pages, And hope and pray He Will flll:ltke· . Church on the Racine . Letart Rd. Rev. L. R. Conger Is the o· .. 293-1 (, ., . . held st8!'ting Dec. 15 at 7:30 ' p.m. at Ute Plants Memorial By the crystal sea." IJ.I2-3tc 12-15-ltp 46. Aerie• Harold E. Oliver) •• haul 15 different girls to school. When his special glr I dumps him for someone else, he ma.y take it oot on you just because ·you're there; but then what are sisters for? A big brother ia t11e 00 who gives you all his old Mad mag. azlnes, and the anawers to your URKramble thue rour Jumble.. om- letter to each ~quart, to form rour ordinary w-ordl. We r"J)Qw ahe'lhpend her birthday Up In Heaven there with him. (Written by her rather, Sadly milled by her mother, He still blushes at of a girl. Yet he's hangs mistletoe in then volunteers to JJtJJOOrn~~-=:=:=.c dimmed, bu.- & clllldren. his J)Ocket the mentl~ the guy who his car and brat•d his 84th birthday. 293-l lN LOVING memory ofmydaugh . N!Jiice one wonders how thot lip- So PU just truol and read Hll stick IIIII false eyelaahes pin word ing stUl, Where the road goes on with- · >·, Long lse: Je81Ls satd, "If you wlfrtollow me, ' ;.,~~c.:;,~~ ~~~,_,.,_.I!Ji ;ilm:~·~~~~ES wrn ~ And looked ahead of ¥"11? -·To where the path turned l.ons: as you .-One END OF YEAR SALE EVEN RUDE ,. Drive Business Services OEAOLINU 5 ' ·""· Do,. l•f•• P'*liceti- lt'l :?-;" - • .. -.----- a . .. •. if . • ,_ ' �. ... . _,_,._,. '~ __ • . ' ' Tickt~l" er1 now p1amed be 8tarted at for ..... Completlm 0( lbe dom.o tnaurlna: u all-.YMI' navlDble llta810 ., bo loll- br lbe .Pilll to place p8mment baraes be· Annual BaH - · Plltlburgh and St. Loula like thoae now 011 the Mls&ia- •lmd muat come aoon. •-• Are on Sale PT. PLEASANT - DEC. 12, 1918 - AN oprlver pad<et miUI In lbe Wlleelln& Dillrlct bas 8000 1>o ralsina bop The amual New Year'l E¥e ball IJ)onSOred b)' meonbers of the Pt. Pleasant on blo boot. llolr ratsll!l m on Natiooa.l Guard will beheldTuesda,y, Dec. 31, beginning at 9 p, GALLIPOLIS - "W. S. Mitchell, U. S.. Engineer in charge of tile St. Loula Dlotrlcl, Iaiit Saturday opened bids for t b e building o( lour steel hull stern wheel towboats· for the u. S. government for use for the pro- m. Music will be furnished by the \'agabonds. Tickets, on sale ai $6 per couple, may be purchas- ed from Robert Cochran (4464007) in the Gallipolis area, and from Carl Roach (992-5297)in the BerKI Area. Only 2UO tickets will be sold for this year's event, a guard ~esman said. The dance will last until I a. posed barge line." Thla IDWARD LANGER Invited for close of business, thefe were 741 individuals registered for work , 307 females and 158 veterans. New applications received during this month totaled 219, • State Farm now in su res some l(.),CXXJ,OC() cars I And, with us, each car IS still "No.1." Why don't you sta rt enjoymg the fast, fnendly serv1c.e ann famous low rates tha t made us No. 17 Call me soon . Caroll K. Snowden Phono 446·4290 Homo Ph . 446·4518 .f' . STATE FARM Mu tual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Otfice: Bloomington, Illinois • RAVENS\\'000 - The West Virginia Chapter ol the American Sodety for Metals will hold its first annual "Teacher's Night" on Dec. 17, atKeraHouse on RL 2, near RavensWOOd. ASOcial hour wUJ start at 6:30 p.m., followed by a dimcr at 7:15 and the speaker's address at 8. Edward L, Langer, co-author of the book ''SaUd State Structure and Reactions"' will describe the detaiJs of a supplementary educational unit developed b,\1 the American Society for Metals for high school physical science classes. Information on a graduate level course to be offered to h i g h school science teachers in solid state chemistry will aJso be given. Science and chemistry instructors are invited. Langer is coordinator for career development for the American Society for Metals and is professionally associated with the National Educational ,\ssociation, American Personnel and Guidance Association, National Sdence Teachers' Auociation and the National Association for Industrial - Education Cooperation. · ans. the way of comparison, one year ago, November 1967, there were 757 per80Jls registered for work and 34 placements were made . By DEC. 11, 1918 - CAPI"AIN Oscar Barrett, mUlklnalre head Charles W a r d Engineering of lhe Barrett Line of Ohio Riv. Works, Charlestoo, w. Va., er towboats, declares, 04There $448, DOD for each boat, and tJJe must be a atop to the cut-throat Marietta Manlllacturing Co., pt. rates which the railroad1 of the Pleasant, $333,000 each boat, central states have interfered the government to turnish steel wilh In tile development of tile to both bidders. MltchelJ stated Ohio River trade, but I do feel he would recommend the rejec. tion of both bids, because they were out of the limit of the appropriations set aside ror the purpose. Thus the upper Mlssissip.. pi River barge line will probably die before it was born. Analyzing the bids, they are in proportion to the fabulous salaries offered and paid by the government in the varioos ship. yards during the recent war, No one is to blame for the high prices but Uncle Sam. Here are other bits of River News from the Tribunes o( 50 years ago: teresting themselves in rinr transportatlm in the Plttsb.irRh District. It was ·said that theee parUes have options 011 at least three lower Ohio River boats and there is a posslbllity of the boats being purchased. These boats will btl placed in tlle Pltts- lsvllle eonventlm will demand in no uncertain terms." .,The labor market will soon bo overflowina with tbousa11ds of men wbo now have War Jobs who will need olber .lobs. Employment JWst be found for the returning soldiers or the men whose places they will take. Cmgress will be told in resolu. tloos which wUI be passed by tbe ABaoclatioo that the four Ohio up..rlver dams now nearly finished be completed and oth- burlb.Cinclnn&ti and intermediate porta, with a chance of the line bolna extended. while it Is also possible, that a line wiU also be started on the Mooongahela River. · Elberfelds In Po11eroy Are DEC. 9, 1918 - AN artificial rise will start another fleet o( Kanawha coal to Cincinnati. It Is very late in the season for an artiCiciaJ rise, about the latest oo record. Engineer Riclt Thomas is at home off the river. He is the son of the late Captain Dan Thomas who several years back was one of the best towboat men in this section. Captain Thomas operated coal mines in the Pomeroy Bend and in the Kanawha River and he alsooMtedthefamoustowboat Jessie, one of the oldest on the river. She ended her career by burning to the water's edge at Oak Forest, on the Kanawha River. The weatller a year ago was quite different from the springlike weather of S.md<cy and MondiQ'. Henry House, who keeps a close tab on the weather. said that a year ago SUnday, Dec. 8, 1917, there were two and a halt inches of snow on the ~ n Every lnouraaco man of Clnclnnl!1, at tile Loulov!Uo ....- . lor til delay In maldnl river ...,...,_ montat 'oif'or 25 yeer1 undlr the loadorlhlp of CoiCX18l Jol1n L. Vanee, we have labored lon,a and patiently and I tbink lbe time bu Stale Farm Is all you need to know about lnaurance. Q-How does the veto power of the president of the United States differ from that of the sovereign of Great Britain? A- The president has a limited veto power; the sovereign of Great Britajn sUll holds the power of abeolute veto. he &aid, the dam1lnrecentyears have been com in& laster, andthia, be oaid, hal been clue largeJ.y to tile work and ellorts of Colonel Loosing 1L B..ell, Division En- gtn..,.. l nawhl. River. trllta remind Gallipolis Fru Cu~tomer Parking • Drive·in Window Service Complete Bonking S,rvic:e constructed a horseshoe court that will save you money on the over-all cost of any new "69 car. Come in and tell Santa ·s helpers you want your low-cost bank auto loan today! OHIO VALLEY BANK j Sanford came • ) t for the Cheat.11 eads 1ped day an s were injured o-vehicle accident ld In Sutton town- This is tho Color TV wolovo to domonatrote because it offers convenience~p/u.r. Things like room·to·room mobility. And an end to line tuning problems. Notto mention the ·most convenient feature of aii-"Wireless Wizard," tho VHF remote control you work from your aaay chair. Count¥ !ileritf's ld the 3 p.m. mis1 ooe car and heav. e other. l by William S. going tt. 1. Racine, 18el J. Hill. 17, Rt. '8.veling west, alool.Uded.on.a eune. Be •ure to S.. all the other RCA Home Entertainment Items In tiM Music Depart· ment on the Second Floor - Transistor Tope Recorders - AC/DC Tope Recerders Portable Record Players in Stereo and Monophonic Models - Translator Radial :rt:"'Waa ·~­ ~ :er at the point gers in the lloback 1/agner and Kenny or Rt. 1, Racine, ~ -" bumps, and IWI >dY nose and bum!> fhey were not tak· J. treabnent imme· Hot1t0 Entertainment Centers - Wal.le Tolkle1, Table Radin in Both AM and AWFM Styles - Stereo Consoles - and the New Complete Selection of Youth Producfl 1uch 01 Clock Radios, Tape Players, Tape Recorders, Portable Pho· nographs. W"ges were filed. ment also reportll'rt at 11:30 p.m. Route 124, about of Rutland, wllere 7 Arthllr C. Prldedcliff, going west. 111trol, over an em\ rolled over twice. iel vehicle was delre were no injur. Mile MI'Y tkl/ 1 Chtitlmll d1y wilh "The Cilf Thai Keept On Civir.g" Qfanl·tcreen CotorConaoleHe lhat IWI¥811! Achievement Cir 14. In Both AM and AM/FM Mod•lo - Block and White Television S.ts - A Complete S.l•ctlon of RCA Color T.l .. lalon ond Oh, 10 portabl•• at • p~c• thol'l INS MEMORIAL IOSPITAL Saturday- Marneroy; Clara Gnle. Ue; Mildred Roosh, :arolyn Keefer, L&- oh, 10 rlghtl Pertonsl partible like& to travel ••• and its prict~ll to lake. Depenclabls RCo\ Aulomatic Fine Tuniny {A.F.T.), apace-saving swivel consoletta •••v _..... .. , a bargain In Color t quality. T"-"""DM.I.T( IZ" 1114, Satw-day - ''"'·lot, Jom ~ord, Ross Kent, U. Dennis Bush, ., Audrey Dalley, piciiQ -' ,RaymoodRobiD- atson. &lnday - Mildred dleport; Jo A n • Pleasant; TaJ~l~Qj llddieport. Sunday - Cui APPLICATION ........... -·"" n. AII'N AIIIOfl ~ VUU The mott•xclUng RCA Stereo value wa..aaYaroHaredl 'eCmaD Enocb, Silc tpeakert ••. 75-wstts peak power ••• FM·AM-FM Stereo radio. 0 0 •' ry. ' snd tile ·h miniature tlips intq pocket or purse. Built- .. rt• C:IM.OS$111 a~mlnistratlon . • • ' lUll this alta,... tt IUIP.._ tOt"Wanl Fridv Ill ., vIll L.w Ia a: .._.. barp&M . dopd;y ,...aum EL admlnl.. must boar It table in 1ntenn1. Bsnary ancl earpllone inc:lucl111d. Mak• Elberfeld• in Pomeroy Your Family Christlllas Shoppinv Center. R~clr_ To Wea~- Draperl.11- ~Uft!lt. on• ""lle"c:•• Music -"-ingerle - Infant• Wear - Motions - Acc•ssorl••- Domestiu - Mens anclloys Wear- Housew~l. C1urtH•1 Service - Prompt - Sen1ibl• Credit. rges p Budgat-prk.ed Low,low~muol ..l 81111111 RCA Clock Radio 22,. mlnistrative cleJil.; m Fetty, 20, Pom- Look at thlo lowpl"lcafor RCA quality . on the White House lawn dur· • ana ht This Week Until9: ournLJD Color TV Pre!llldent H a r r y Truman lng his otlieF di.Yi Captain Edwin F. Madllf. , ~ Captain Andtnon llld c.otili A short program and gilt ex- AUTO LOAN of two Ul late noted river men of their - CoiJWn !Pnce Bonford room. Finance it quickly ... here ... with a very simple low-cost bank Weather No Portable Color Sel QuHe Like Thla One. lt'a RCA's New 1\lq·Screen Portable wllh Aulomallc Fine Tuning and Remote Control! The Cherokee Home Demonstration Club dined out for Hs December meeting Monday evening. The club was served dilUier by ladies of the Hartford U n l t e d Methodist Church in the church s o c i a I THE EASIER WAY TO GIVE YOURSELF A '69 CAR FOR CHRISTMAS- • Give a Gift from RCA ... It Makes the Mistletoe Work Better! Social Event change followed dinner. Devotionals were given by Mrs. Kate Roush reading Scripture, Mrs. Archie Browning reading .. The Christmas &.ory," and the group singing "Silent Night." The following readings were given "Christmas,,. and a prayer by Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo; "Forgive Us Our Christmases" by Mrs. K. K. Scites; '"A Christmas Read In g," by Mr&. Gerald Clark; uc I o a e r to Christ," by Mrs. Kate Rooah; "It's Christmas Again,"• by Mrs. Charles ~me; "Everyday a Christmas Day," by Mrs. Luther Smith; "Chriatmas at 0 u r House," by Mrs. Oscar Casto Jr .; '"Those Christmas MorniN:s.'' by Tammy Sayre; "The Week Before Christmas,•• by Mrs. Delton Sayre; "What is Christmas?' by Mrs. Don Duncan, and a song, "Jingle BeUs" by all . Mrs. Kate Roush gave her recitation, "I Saved By Cake For Santa Claus." The ladies look forward to this recitation each Christmas time. Enjoying the evening besides the above was Mrs. Leo Utchneld. : The late CoiJ1a1n BIU1 ~ 1011 wu ~ at lAiart F&!i~ wllero bli m a woU-IA><Io retl!'t eel ltamboot pilot. He had traltt of charaetor not In 1111 pnoral ""' of tile mt11 fiill· lowed oteamboolln& for a ilvol' boocL flo did not ... tobacCo; or JII"Ofllllt¥ and wn • clean '1'011 In bla m00e of I~ Now You Know L'· •• a MeritDrlaus W\RTFOHD - .1 1111 )(&: ct) out •• pllotJ( al lhe Rrot trip of lbe Ke,y ..... state, tb101 IIJ oommllld of ~ DEC, 14, 1918 - THE Gen- lain T!lomu Colboua, u . . eral Wood was compelled to 1top owner, with Ceptaln C h a r I e ·a over at pt. Pleasant for over 24 Knox II DUI'Mr and CharleJ.Dai, hoUrs to have a looae craak steward. CapiaiJI Anderam _. tightened on her wlleel shaft. on the Scotia, stockdale, Kl;)'d The Wood was Cl1 her way to state, VIrginia llld IIW\Y otlieiCharleston wtlh lhe bit!Best well - known packets ~ better freight trip of the eeasoo. The days. the thermometer registered two below zero. On the night of Dec. 11 at Clncirmati, the government thermometer registered 13 below Have Dinner 1111 llld P&eu: -rt and on the lollowing two nights Homemakers proc:- ...... Picket &Ol aw.y from .Pt. come to •peak out," aa1d ~. During tile 2t 1oan, he oatd, 2$ damo ha" boon bollt, wbllo u...,.. 53 damo are ...-. lie aold tile Ume hal comt11 to •lk Cc:meress Jna. Coptaln ....... ~ . If lbe ~· will have I<> walt Pltuburllh • cmclma'll as lCI"ll for the balance u Iona: packol pilot. He wu a brollte!! •• they have waited for tOOoe ln~aw of Mra. T. S. Sonford If which have been built. However, Cbellblre. Captain Andor_.l QUICK QUIZ stan •••• '' Science Talk being 87 females and 33 veter - Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second A venue Gallipolis, Ohio the c. c. Bowyer waa froze u.p In tile bead of the lock ellamber at Dam No. 24 and bad to bo cut <Mil before abe could bo token to the mouth of the Kanawha River. II) looko toda,y like an open was one of the top River wlntei. Dali.Y Tribune on Doc. 10, 1918: There were only two bl.dl: tbe Teachers are M'. PLEASMT - Jack L. Smith, manager of the Po i n t Pleasant Local Office of the West Vlrginia Deparunent of Employment Securit.Y, said Saturday the local office, serving Mason, Putnam, and Jackson counties, effected the placement of 77 indl vtduals in gainful employment during November, 1968. At the zero. The river began to ftll with ice and a year 110 at this time News stories in the GalUpolla m., on Jan. 1. Procccd!'l will go toward the unit's manj· community projects. In Gainful Job. Ohio River packet is an lnncwaopinion would not tend to increase the pasaenthat It will take care of Itself ger receipts, eapec;:ially In the when tbe improvements now ~.m­ eier way and planned by t h e good old summer Ume. D: is reported at Plttabur&b IO'Vemment are completed, as the <Jdo delegatioo to the Lou- tbat Ne"' York flnabclers are in- tioo lbet In our t:oqreaa was scored by EdiC. Glbbl, a r.ured marine 11011 l •. .-111_0. VUtce. · · ~ �. ... . _,_,._,. '~ __ • . ' ' Tickt~l" er1 now p1amed be 8tarted at for ..... Completlm 0( lbe dom.o tnaurlna: u all-.YMI' navlDble llta810 ., bo loll- br lbe .Pilll to place p8mment baraes be· Annual BaH - · Plltlburgh and St. Loula like thoae now 011 the Mls&ia- •lmd muat come aoon. •-• Are on Sale PT. PLEASANT - DEC. 12, 1918 - AN oprlver pad<et miUI In lbe Wlleelln& Dillrlct bas 8000 1>o ralsina bop The amual New Year'l E¥e ball IJ)onSOred b)' meonbers of the Pt. Pleasant on blo boot. llolr ratsll!l m on Natiooa.l Guard will beheldTuesda,y, Dec. 31, beginning at 9 p, GALLIPOLIS - "W. S. Mitchell, U. S.. Engineer in charge of tile St. Loula Dlotrlcl, Iaiit Saturday opened bids for t b e building o( lour steel hull stern wheel towboats· for the u. S. government for use for the pro- m. Music will be furnished by the \'agabonds. Tickets, on sale ai $6 per couple, may be purchas- ed from Robert Cochran (4464007) in the Gallipolis area, and from Carl Roach (992-5297)in the BerKI Area. Only 2UO tickets will be sold for this year's event, a guard ~esman said. The dance will last until I a. posed barge line." Thla IDWARD LANGER Invited for close of business, thefe were 741 individuals registered for work , 307 females and 158 veterans. New applications received during this month totaled 219, • State Farm now in su res some l(.),CXXJ,OC() cars I And, with us, each car IS still "No.1." Why don't you sta rt enjoymg the fast, fnendly serv1c.e ann famous low rates tha t made us No. 17 Call me soon . Caroll K. Snowden Phono 446·4290 Homo Ph . 446·4518 .f' . STATE FARM Mu tual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Otfice: Bloomington, Illinois • RAVENS\\'000 - The West Virginia Chapter ol the American Sodety for Metals will hold its first annual "Teacher's Night" on Dec. 17, atKeraHouse on RL 2, near RavensWOOd. ASOcial hour wUJ start at 6:30 p.m., followed by a dimcr at 7:15 and the speaker's address at 8. Edward L, Langer, co-author of the book ''SaUd State Structure and Reactions"' will describe the detaiJs of a supplementary educational unit developed b,\1 the American Society for Metals for high school physical science classes. Information on a graduate level course to be offered to h i g h school science teachers in solid state chemistry will aJso be given. Science and chemistry instructors are invited. Langer is coordinator for career development for the American Society for Metals and is professionally associated with the National Educational ,\ssociation, American Personnel and Guidance Association, National Sdence Teachers' Auociation and the National Association for Industrial - Education Cooperation. · ans. the way of comparison, one year ago, November 1967, there were 757 per80Jls registered for work and 34 placements were made . By DEC. 11, 1918 - CAPI"AIN Oscar Barrett, mUlklnalre head Charles W a r d Engineering of lhe Barrett Line of Ohio Riv. Works, Charlestoo, w. Va., er towboats, declares, 04There $448, DOD for each boat, and tJJe must be a atop to the cut-throat Marietta Manlllacturing Co., pt. rates which the railroad1 of the Pleasant, $333,000 each boat, central states have interfered the government to turnish steel wilh In tile development of tile to both bidders. MltchelJ stated Ohio River trade, but I do feel he would recommend the rejec. tion of both bids, because they were out of the limit of the appropriations set aside ror the purpose. Thus the upper Mlssissip.. pi River barge line will probably die before it was born. Analyzing the bids, they are in proportion to the fabulous salaries offered and paid by the government in the varioos ship. yards during the recent war, No one is to blame for the high prices but Uncle Sam. Here are other bits of River News from the Tribunes o( 50 years ago: teresting themselves in rinr transportatlm in the Plttsb.irRh District. It was ·said that theee parUes have options 011 at least three lower Ohio River boats and there is a posslbllity of the boats being purchased. These boats will btl placed in tlle Pltts- lsvllle eonventlm will demand in no uncertain terms." .,The labor market will soon bo overflowina with tbousa11ds of men wbo now have War Jobs who will need olber .lobs. Employment JWst be found for the returning soldiers or the men whose places they will take. Cmgress will be told in resolu. tloos which wUI be passed by tbe ABaoclatioo that the four Ohio up..rlver dams now nearly finished be completed and oth- burlb.Cinclnn&ti and intermediate porta, with a chance of the line bolna extended. while it Is also possible, that a line wiU also be started on the Mooongahela River. · Elberfelds In Po11eroy Are DEC. 9, 1918 - AN artificial rise will start another fleet o( Kanawha coal to Cincinnati. It Is very late in the season for an artiCiciaJ rise, about the latest oo record. Engineer Riclt Thomas is at home off the river. He is the son of the late Captain Dan Thomas who several years back was one of the best towboat men in this section. Captain Thomas operated coal mines in the Pomeroy Bend and in the Kanawha River and he alsooMtedthefamoustowboat Jessie, one of the oldest on the river. She ended her career by burning to the water's edge at Oak Forest, on the Kanawha River. The weatller a year ago was quite different from the springlike weather of S.md<cy and MondiQ'. Henry House, who keeps a close tab on the weather. said that a year ago SUnday, Dec. 8, 1917, there were two and a halt inches of snow on the ~ n Every lnouraaco man of Clnclnnl!1, at tile Loulov!Uo ....- . lor til delay In maldnl river ...,...,_ montat 'oif'or 25 yeer1 undlr the loadorlhlp of CoiCX18l Jol1n L. Vanee, we have labored lon,a and patiently and I tbink lbe time bu Stale Farm Is all you need to know about lnaurance. Q-How does the veto power of the president of the United States differ from that of the sovereign of Great Britain? A- The president has a limited veto power; the sovereign of Great Britajn sUll holds the power of abeolute veto. he &aid, the dam1lnrecentyears have been com in& laster, andthia, be oaid, hal been clue largeJ.y to tile work and ellorts of Colonel Loosing 1L B..ell, Division En- gtn..,.. l nawhl. River. trllta remind Gallipolis Fru Cu~tomer Parking • Drive·in Window Service Complete Bonking S,rvic:e constructed a horseshoe court that will save you money on the over-all cost of any new "69 car. Come in and tell Santa ·s helpers you want your low-cost bank auto loan today! OHIO VALLEY BANK j Sanford came • ) t for the Cheat.11 eads 1ped day an s were injured o-vehicle accident ld In Sutton town- This is tho Color TV wolovo to domonatrote because it offers convenience~p/u.r. Things like room·to·room mobility. And an end to line tuning problems. Notto mention the ·most convenient feature of aii-"Wireless Wizard," tho VHF remote control you work from your aaay chair. Count¥ !ileritf's ld the 3 p.m. mis1 ooe car and heav. e other. l by William S. going tt. 1. Racine, 18el J. Hill. 17, Rt. '8.veling west, alool.Uded.on.a eune. Be •ure to S.. all the other RCA Home Entertainment Items In tiM Music Depart· ment on the Second Floor - Transistor Tope Recorders - AC/DC Tope Recerders Portable Record Players in Stereo and Monophonic Models - Translator Radial :rt:"'Waa ·~­ ~ :er at the point gers in the lloback 1/agner and Kenny or Rt. 1, Racine, ~ -" bumps, and IWI >dY nose and bum!> fhey were not tak· J. treabnent imme· Hot1t0 Entertainment Centers - Wal.le Tolkle1, Table Radin in Both AM and AWFM Styles - Stereo Consoles - and the New Complete Selection of Youth Producfl 1uch 01 Clock Radios, Tape Players, Tape Recorders, Portable Pho· nographs. W"ges were filed. ment also reportll'rt at 11:30 p.m. Route 124, about of Rutland, wllere 7 Arthllr C. Prldedcliff, going west. 111trol, over an em\ rolled over twice. iel vehicle was delre were no injur. Mile MI'Y tkl/ 1 Chtitlmll d1y wilh "The Cilf Thai Keept On Civir.g" Qfanl·tcreen CotorConaoleHe lhat IWI¥811! Achievement Cir 14. In Both AM and AM/FM Mod•lo - Block and White Television S.ts - A Complete S.l•ctlon of RCA Color T.l .. lalon ond Oh, 10 portabl•• at • p~c• thol'l INS MEMORIAL IOSPITAL Saturday- Marneroy; Clara Gnle. Ue; Mildred Roosh, :arolyn Keefer, L&- oh, 10 rlghtl Pertonsl partible like& to travel ••• and its prict~ll to lake. Depenclabls RCo\ Aulomatic Fine Tuniny {A.F.T.), apace-saving swivel consoletta •••v _..... .. , a bargain In Color t quality. T"-"""DM.I.T( IZ" 1114, Satw-day - ''"'·lot, Jom ~ord, Ross Kent, U. Dennis Bush, ., Audrey Dalley, piciiQ -' ,RaymoodRobiD- atson. &lnday - Mildred dleport; Jo A n • Pleasant; TaJ~l~Qj llddieport. Sunday - Cui APPLICATION ........... -·"" n. AII'N AIIIOfl ~ VUU The mott•xclUng RCA Stereo value wa..aaYaroHaredl 'eCmaD Enocb, Silc tpeakert ••. 75-wstts peak power ••• FM·AM-FM Stereo radio. 0 0 •' ry. ' snd tile ·h miniature tlips intq pocket or purse. Built- .. rt• C:IM.OS$111 a~mlnistratlon . • • ' lUll this alta,... tt IUIP.._ tOt"Wanl Fridv Ill ., vIll L.w Ia a: .._.. barp&M . dopd;y ,...aum EL admlnl.. must boar It table in 1ntenn1. Bsnary ancl earpllone inc:lucl111d. Mak• Elberfeld• in Pomeroy Your Family Christlllas Shoppinv Center. R~clr_ To Wea~- Draperl.11- ~Uft!lt. on• ""lle"c:•• Music -"-ingerle - Infant• Wear - Motions - Acc•ssorl••- Domestiu - Mens anclloys Wear- Housew~l. C1urtH•1 Service - Prompt - Sen1ibl• Credit. rges p Budgat-prk.ed Low,low~muol ..l 81111111 RCA Clock Radio 22,. mlnistrative cleJil.; m Fetty, 20, Pom- Look at thlo lowpl"lcafor RCA quality . on the White House lawn dur· • ana ht This Week Until9: ournLJD Color TV Pre!llldent H a r r y Truman lng his otlieF di.Yi Captain Edwin F. Madllf. , ~ Captain Andtnon llld c.otili A short program and gilt ex- AUTO LOAN of two Ul late noted river men of their - CoiJWn !Pnce Bonford room. Finance it quickly ... here ... with a very simple low-cost bank Weather No Portable Color Sel QuHe Like Thla One. lt'a RCA's New 1\lq·Screen Portable wllh Aulomallc Fine Tuning and Remote Control! The Cherokee Home Demonstration Club dined out for Hs December meeting Monday evening. The club was served dilUier by ladies of the Hartford U n l t e d Methodist Church in the church s o c i a I THE EASIER WAY TO GIVE YOURSELF A '69 CAR FOR CHRISTMAS- • Give a Gift from RCA ... It Makes the Mistletoe Work Better! Social Event change followed dinner. Devotionals were given by Mrs. Kate Roush reading Scripture, Mrs. Archie Browning reading .. The Christmas &.ory," and the group singing "Silent Night." The following readings were given "Christmas,,. and a prayer by Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo; "Forgive Us Our Christmases" by Mrs. K. K. Scites; '"A Christmas Read In g," by Mr&. Gerald Clark; uc I o a e r to Christ," by Mrs. Kate Rooah; "It's Christmas Again,"• by Mrs. Charles ~me; "Everyday a Christmas Day," by Mrs. Luther Smith; "Chriatmas at 0 u r House," by Mrs. Oscar Casto Jr .; '"Those Christmas MorniN:s.'' by Tammy Sayre; "The Week Before Christmas,•• by Mrs. Delton Sayre; "What is Christmas?' by Mrs. Don Duncan, and a song, "Jingle BeUs" by all . Mrs. Kate Roush gave her recitation, "I Saved By Cake For Santa Claus." The ladies look forward to this recitation each Christmas time. Enjoying the evening besides the above was Mrs. Leo Utchneld. : The late CoiJ1a1n BIU1 ~ 1011 wu ~ at lAiart F&!i~ wllero bli m a woU-IA><Io retl!'t eel ltamboot pilot. He had traltt of charaetor not In 1111 pnoral ""' of tile mt11 fiill· lowed oteamboolln& for a ilvol' boocL flo did not ... tobacCo; or JII"Ofllllt¥ and wn • clean '1'011 In bla m00e of I~ Now You Know L'· •• a MeritDrlaus W\RTFOHD - .1 1111 )(&: ct) out •• pllotJ( al lhe Rrot trip of lbe Ke,y ..... state, tb101 IIJ oommllld of ~ DEC, 14, 1918 - THE Gen- lain T!lomu Colboua, u . . eral Wood was compelled to 1top owner, with Ceptaln C h a r I e ·a over at pt. Pleasant for over 24 Knox II DUI'Mr and CharleJ.Dai, hoUrs to have a looae craak steward. CapiaiJI Anderam _. tightened on her wlleel shaft. on the Scotia, stockdale, Kl;)'d The Wood was Cl1 her way to state, VIrginia llld IIW\Y otlieiCharleston wtlh lhe bit!Best well - known packets ~ better freight trip of the eeasoo. The days. the thermometer registered two below zero. On the night of Dec. 11 at Clncirmati, the government thermometer registered 13 below Have Dinner 1111 llld P&eu: -rt and on the lollowing two nights Homemakers proc:- ...... Picket &Ol aw.y from .Pt. come to •peak out," aa1d ~. During tile 2t 1oan, he oatd, 2$ damo ha" boon bollt, wbllo u...,.. 53 damo are ...-. lie aold tile Ume hal comt11 to •lk Cc:meress Jna. Coptaln ....... ~ . If lbe ~· will have I<> walt Pltuburllh • cmclma'll as lCI"ll for the balance u Iona: packol pilot. He wu a brollte!! •• they have waited for tOOoe ln~aw of Mra. T. S. Sonford If which have been built. However, Cbellblre. Captain Andor_.l QUICK QUIZ stan •••• '' Science Talk being 87 females and 33 veter - Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second A venue Gallipolis, Ohio the c. c. Bowyer waa froze u.p In tile bead of the lock ellamber at Dam No. 24 and bad to bo cut <Mil before abe could bo token to the mouth of the Kanawha River. II) looko toda,y like an open was one of the top River wlntei. Dali.Y Tribune on Doc. 10, 1918: There were only two bl.dl: tbe Teachers are M'. PLEASMT - Jack L. Smith, manager of the Po i n t Pleasant Local Office of the West Vlrginia Deparunent of Employment Securit.Y, said Saturday the local office, serving Mason, Putnam, and Jackson counties, effected the placement of 77 indl vtduals in gainful employment during November, 1968. At the zero. The river began to ftll with ice and a year 110 at this time News stories in the GalUpolla m., on Jan. 1. Procccd!'l will go toward the unit's manj· community projects. In Gainful Job. Ohio River packet is an lnncwaopinion would not tend to increase the pasaenthat It will take care of Itself ger receipts, eapec;:ially In the when tbe improvements now ~.m­ eier way and planned by t h e good old summer Ume. D: is reported at Plttabur&b IO'Vemment are completed, as the <Jdo delegatioo to the Lou- tbat Ne"' York flnabclers are in- tioo lbet In our t:oqreaa was scored by EdiC. Glbbl, a r.ured marine 11011 l •. .-111_0. VUtce. · · ~ �- .-- !8 - ~ - .... . ... ,.. ... .. . ' , • ' I I ' - - The SuNil.) Tlme&-Sentinel, ~. Dteellllw u. 1N8 Tickt~t.; ) !""'...................u " "'- Annual Hall - 0 II= ;., . , . . . Now You Know for ~-~- • 0 ---:::J~-~ swiDo- ~·-­ elaudlal r eloudf out_ . Are on Sale .: ' PT. PLEASANT - The ,_. New Year'• E.\re ball spon~ by me1nbera ot the Pt. Pleat: ' ' .,' ., National Guar<l will be held 'flo day, Doc. 31, beginning at t m. Music will be fund shed by t Vagabonds, Tickets, on sale 1f6 per couple, mas be purcbl ed from Robert Cochran (4· 4007) i.n the Gallipolis area., l from Carl Roach (992-5297) in1 Bend Area. Onl,y 200 tickets wU! be 11 . •' for this year's event, a gull spokesman said. The dance will last until 1 m., on Jan. 1. Proceeds wiD toward the unit's many oonm ntty projects. - .• '•. 77 Person• Placed In Gainful Jobs PT. PLEASANT - Jack Srni th, manager of the P o i Pleasant Local Office of theW· Virginia Department of Emp). ment Security, said Saturday 1 local office, serving Ma80fl, J nam, and Jacksoo counties, a llferilorl..,. ! for the Chest• AchievemeDt fected the placement of 77 1r or # I• 14. viduaJs in gainful empJoym during November, J968. At close of business, there WI 741 indlvtc)Jals registered work, 307 females and 158 ' erans. New applications recei• during thil!l month totaled 2 ,., voo•~te ~ROlON MA.I\I NOW. vo~ '(o w•w CAPTAIN ·r u bv Leslie Turn.er Wli M&DIUA\5 •JIER6,11' 'IOU UI'IE -~N'T GO OVf AND CtEf A J'OD ... INt:ALUILE •• amt!IIWI~E, w&'D BE fiiCM! V!l~ ' M&R&L~ lfil~ 'IIIICILI'! •.. INTI D05ifE YALIIAeLE AC.IIEA6HOI'IliiiiE'loTNIEN1'! OIL, !10! \I SEE 'lloli'o 'lolAlE OFFi!IING A ~IIIU: SUo!\ FOR 4 PloRK'010L&..ROAlil; ANIIA'CitOSt.·STATE CANAL! eads tped day ens were injured o-.vehicle accident td in sutton town. Cooney :;j,erilf' s ld the 3 p.m. mis· I me car andheave other. • by Wllllam S. State Farm now insures som£ 10,C01,0C(l cars! And, with U! each car is still "No. 1." Wh~ don't ~ou start enjoying lhf fast. frie11dly service anc famous low rates lhat made U! No . 17 C!lll me soon. rt. 1, Racine, going 11.el J. Hill, 17, Rt. -aveling west, al~ Clfllljded.maeune. 'tiT'trias Nf81'ttider at the point Carol! K. Snowden gers in the Hol:aek ,. 'Parte Central Hotel Bldg Second Avenu• Gallipolis, Ohio ot ¥agner and Kemy Gl Rt. I, Ractne, ~ bunps, and lUll Jdy .... and bump rttey were I'IJt takJ treatment imJne.. aarges were filed. onent also report. ,m at 11:30 p.m. Route 124, abwt of Rutland, where y Arthur C. Prlde- Phono «6·4290 H•,.• Ph. 446-ol518 lUll r&IM clclif!, going west, SFATE FARIV etrol, over an em1rolled over twice. tel vehicle was dell'e were no injur- Mutual Automobile lruurance C Home Office: Bloomington, lllino• 8 - Form lo oil you - • .. lo ll:now sboul lntursna INS MEMORIAL IOSPITAL •• WINTHROP by .Diok· -C-•e,&·lt. . ~--------------~~------~0~~~ HE ALR.E APi HA6 ; G'.\IJIU-I I WONCIEI2 WHAT !CAN GIVE WINTHI20P FOR CHIZIQTMA6? EVEf<YTHINI# He.WANT6••• I . . ' . 1 ve GOT IT! HSY. WINTHROP// ~.CL01HE6,ANO ALL THAT6ltJFfO. n••• ' •••"·- ~- ·' ' ·~ • Saturday - Marllel'OY; Clara GrueUe; Mildred Rouah, :at-olyn Keefer. La- Saturda.Y - Jobl 311ord, Ross KW. u. Dermis BuM. ., Audrey Dalley, • Raymoodatson. SUnday- Mlldrel dleport; Jo A n ~ Pleasant; Tatlllftl llddleport. SUnday - Corl APPLICATION -eeman THE EAS GIVE YOl <I~ 11n FeU;)•, 20, ~ !')' ' c CAR FOR -·-·~ l 1 Finance it quickl simple low-cost AU ; that will save yo cost of any new Santa's helpers bank auto loan t· /~ OHIO VJ j ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ....and ..... .1' . .' ~ j &loeb, Z2r llinlotntlve ,-- .. .. ( -•I .._ • - "· .. 0 .... �I .... Tickt~l"' .. . .. .. _..,., . .... . ·. . • ~ - . . .. - -- . . - - .. - . ~ . ..,...~- . .. 1". ''":" .j ' . " • • ' 11' • .::r '' ' ~ ~ ··- • ... --·· ... -. --- -·-·~·~·--. ~- • ,, L'· Now You Know .~----. . . .arwtJI. .. dow ..- . . ·-- Annual 0, Weather ... --· ....- ..-11-4114,- l'llrlb' -·-... w(ill ~1010 Are on Sal' LOSBB TIIJI: ~ PT. PLEASANT - 11)1 New Year's Eve ball 11 bF Art ... -. <ioudl'-. S&II.SO:ID • meo11bera ol the PI, . Nalional Guar<l Will b)' be"" cloy, Dec. 31, beglnn!ol 1,, m. - fI Music wlll be furnl* Vagabonds. Tickets, an ~ per couple, may blt1 ed rrom Robert Cocbi'1 t007) in the GaUlpollt &I from Carl Roach (992...ft9 Bend Area. :- On!> 200 tickets will ror this year's event, 1 '· ·;. ~•. . ·.·' , ( IIJQkearnan said. The dance will last Ul1 m., on Jan. l. Proceeds toward the unit's many < rlity projects . ....'. ' 77 Persons Plaet In Gainful Jobs PT. PLEASANT - Ja Smith, manager or the P Pleasant Local Office otth• Virginia Department or Et ment Securit,y, said Saturd local olfice, serving Ma• nam, and Jacksoo COWltie fected the placement of 7'i vidual s in gainful emplo; during November, 1968, ' close of business, there 7ft individuals register. work, 307 females and 151 erans. New applications ret during this month totaled a. Merl1orioua rot tho a... n Aehievemeat or14. Ti-115 15 1/11/ fii2Sr TFtiP ON If Slk!Ce' .... ~ NO, l STILL REMcMB<I<: Sl!EIZit.JG .. {II'! SL.!D 13ETIIJ~EN THose OLD WASA SoY! ~-,..,.,..---'~·..__...., T1Ze10 'l'UMPG'! eads tped day JllS were injured Mehicle accident «< In Sutton - · Count> 9>eri11'a ld the 3 p.m. mia. t me car and heav~other. I by William S. going tael J. Hill, 17. Rt. Stat~:> Farm now in stJr es som 10,00),0CKJ cars I Anc:l, with u eac h car is still "No. 1." Wh don't you start enjoying lh• fast, tr i end ly se rv ice r~n 1 famous low rates that made u: No. t1 Call me soon. .t. 1, Racine, ·aveling west, a!. oollidld 011 a. curve. ~Wa. ' 181Nrted· er at the point r1 Caron K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldt · PI'' In the - c k Vagner and Kemy 0( Rt. 1, Racine, I lonnps, and IWI >d,y nose and 111m., rbey were not takl treatment lmme-- S.cond J.venue Gallipolis, Ohio fV,ll'ilWN8 l~ THE' SAME • E\/u-1 TtiAT Phone ,j.j6.4290 Homo Ph. 446·4518 ' il. ' foU!IIP ·' . ·' ....TI-lEI<E US£0 To 13E A f(l('$P-! D<:l f i-1 E12. cI 6£ targes were fUed. nent also report- tnt at 11:30 p.m. Route 124, about o1 Rutland, where y Arthur C. Pride· cklif!, going west, .,ATI JAIM A ... ,. .' ..f, SFATE FARN, aifol, over an em • rolled over twice. iel vehicle was de- Mutual Automobile Insurance Q: Home Office: Bloomington, lllinol '· • Stale Farm IIIII youto know ebout lnaurence n were no in.iur- INS MEMORIAL IOSPITAL Saturdoy - Marneroy; Clara Gruelle; Mildred Roush, :Uolyn Keefer. Le- . . .,, I ;{ Saturda,y - Joho ,.Cord, Rosa Kent. U, Dennis Bush, Pretty Go.To..thtp Audrey Dalley. ,, Raymond RoblDataon. 1, THE &mday- Mll- dleport; Jo A n a Pleasant; TlllllQ llddleport. SUnday - c... DEAl ?OI.LY- WIIn e cllitl'l _ .. , INolft..,... .......... pla,.r is ,..,... parUutef ... ~-ittaa. •• e oleo littla _,...,, --aNDY 22~ nlnllltr.Uve clerk,: m Fetcy, 20, """'": THE EAS · GIVE VOl :")", CAR FOR Finance it quick• simple low-cos• Al that will save yo cost of any new Santa's helpers bank auto loan t OHIO VI I . I t • . ,. j APPLICATION ·eeman flloch, ' , . .. ; ·, .'f ·I ' ,.l ' '.'i. · ·~·· ' , ·' '· .. .......... ,.,. .......... .. . .... ' . . .. . . . .' ' - ·· ' .' ~ . .. , 1 . ... . . . . _ .., _ ...... ,. ,.. • ., --~ . . . . . ... .. • ,. . ,, . ... . . . .. ... . ...... I · ''· . ' ~. . "' .-;_ t;.· )~ .. ., ,~.. _,. ~ ... ~_..._.... ·-- --------- ,.._ ..... ........... ' .. . ~ • - 1 ' .. �,- ......... . . ..,., __ ., .-.... . , .. - -. .Z8 - The Swdl.,y Time•-Sentlnel. Suad&)', Dllc:emllet U, 1968 - . -,~ ~ Tickt~L..; fo .. -~... f . ~ - - -··· . -- ~ ~ - ..... -.-... - -- .... ____. _,__ ~ .. ' ,- . , . . • • . . • I ' ~ I .. . . L-;,; ._I_ . \ ~-= - lx :r: ....-. -~-~-•-' . 4-=.: -~- .~- Now You Know llllilt&Q., i,& J - '~oLU , _ slow Annual Rd ' Weather t . Are on Salt PT. PLEASANT - "" " 'J1i •·' New Year' a Eve ball 11; tu- metnberB Of the Pt. l National Qw-d wtn be he day, Dec. 31 , beginning m, Music will be furnishe Vagabonds. Tickets, on $6 per couple , ma.y be J ed from Robert Cochra 4007) in the Gallipolis at from Carl Roach (992-529 Bend Area. On1y 200 tickets wut I for this year's event, l lpOkesman said. The dance will last un m., on Jan. 1. Proceeds · toward the unit's many t nlty projects, "'WELL! WHICH DOVE DIO YOU TUkN INTO A HAWK TODAYr' . 1961 ..J HIA. '"'' 77 Persons Plaet -- In Gainful Jobs "j PT . PLEASANT - Ja Smith, manager of the P ;.l 1.• Pleasant Local Office oft.IH Virginia Department of E.rl ment Security, said Saturd: local office, serving Ma8(1' nam, and Jackson cOW1tle fected the pla cement of 7'i vldual!l in gainful emp]o: during November, 1968. J close of business, there 741 individuals registere work, 307 female& and lSI ----- . .-., ta IW for the Cbesi-;km AchievemeDt !bOr 14. IJ./5 nvarnuw\ MM'T 00 Hit-flY MUCH GOOD. HI JU$T CAN7 SEEM TO FOlGIT OFFICilOUTIHII" "YOU'lE NOT GOING TO GET YOUR ALLOWANCE RAISED ••. AND YOU'RE NOT GOING TO ORGANIZE A POOl-PEOPLES-MARCH FOR KIDS~" "I UNOUSTANO YOU SPECIALIZE ON PIIISU,MMNG DIIOP-OUTS TO TIIY AGAIN , , • HOW All YO\J OH nOTH!kS-IN-LAWI" erans. New awllcations ree during this month totaled WILL 'rOU 5I-lOW Me ------ L COMe ON, WIU..IS, YOU~ f... HOW"ltl use by Paul GZ.iiigle - DOWN ... ( ~ THE E5AKERY. - . HE~E:-5 YOUR SHIRT. BE RIGHT 135 l-ATE FOR YOUR NEWJOBAT I TI<IESE? a MerUor1ou• •• ' SQUIRT :eads nped lday ·sons were injured ;wo.vebicle accident oad in Sutton town- HlJRRY UP AND GST .. .• ~ s County 5iteri1f's J8id the 3 p.m. mised one car andheav· the other. en by William iu. 1, Racine, going chael J. Hill, 17, Rt . ,; ., " 1~. State Farm now 10,01Xl.OOJ cars 1 each car is st1ll don't you start i '' ' I s. 1nsures son And, wi t h "No. 1. " W' enjo)'ing 11 traveling west, al- fast , frie nd ly se rvi c e ar famous low rates th!l! made • !~acune. No. 1? Call me soon. 1 hirr;"'Was ..,....tedliter at the JM)int d. Carol! K. Snowden Par~ C•ntral Hot•l Bid. S.cond A ....nu• Gallipoli•, Ohio Phone «6·4290 Homo Ph . 446 ..1518 ·n eers in the Hoback Fl~ YA PULL 'EM ON ... UKE TI-llS.' OKAY, TAKE A .r · . '60CK AT Me.! UH·HUI-4/ Wagner and Kenny . of Rt. I, Racine, ad bumps, and !WI oody nose and bump They were not tak:al treatment imJne.. charges were Wed. tment also reportielrt at 11:30 p.m. Route 124, about K of Rutland, where 11r Arthur C. Prlde:adclifr, going west, POINr HIM IN TI-lE RIGHT . DIRE:CTION! ... sun tAla STATE FARI :Oatrol, over an em- td rolled over twice. lldel vehicle was deltere were no iltiUr- Mutual Automobile lnsytance ( Home Office: Bloomlnalon, Ullnr "' • liMe Fom1 lo oil you "" 10 lr:now aboul htaur•nc '*· tANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL a Saturday - Mar.. Deroy; Clara Grue.. 111e; Mildred Roulh, Carolyn Keefer, Le- CAPP I .. . ," ~. . ~ ... ·~~- · . ' by .r'LC. 40,. I PST.' I J'~T CAl.L.EI> T1SA'i TAANK~ I='OR LETTII•ol' COME T1 Cl.EAN FOR. ME. NOT MEN WOULD "'""I""'" ' .... ...... ' ' ;..:~.:: ~. FO~ Finance it quick/ simple low-cost OHIO Vj T~ Carl APPLICATION ·reeman Emeb, 2l,. Jministrative cl~ . ~ Fetty, 20, PQm.. .... ory , trge~ FA'5'1'&1 To "THe abo'( PAPeR FA~tl!N~. ' AU that will save yo cost of any new Santa's helpers bank auto loan I· faison. I &mda,y - M i l ddleport; Jo A n .. Middleport. SundiiJ' - '' . GIVE VOl CAR -~ ell, Dennis Bulb, Audrey Dailey • U, Raymond RobiJ>. UJ, s .... Jolm rearoro, Roaa Kent, . Pleasant; l ·. THE EAS s Saturday - . .. . ..,~~. 1·>. .. . • ~A;.<: '-· ~"i--1~.. . - '' . 1 \ '"'' \··'.. -:-.._·,::· ' r · ·<" . -· .....,. �' .. :8 - 1lle ~ Tickt~l-. Timei-Seft<I~~s.:-:~~·~Doo:::·:o;r~1~~~1=HI:._L fo ,... ~ "" •· ... ...,. • -~~~ ·-~ .. t · ... • ·•··-• • • • • • · F • - -· • .l. ..... \ ' ""' ~ ' • , ""'' .. - ... ~--, . . I Now You Know ' . _;.. ·,.' • '· • .. a, ... '-. - ' the pt, 1 NoUonal Guard will be he day, Dec. 31, beginning m. Music will be furnisht \'agabonds. Tickets, oo 46 per couple, may be p ed from Robert Cochra 4007) in the Gallipolis u from Carl Roach (992 -529 Bend Area, Only 200 tickets will 1 for this year' s event, f IPOkeaman said, The dance Will last un lh. , on Jan. 1. Proceeds toward the unit's man,y c ntty projects, ' '~ , .. .. ,• ... :1- ,; , I <.);,J,, . VOL XXI NO 165 c::on.aa.11ua ca. aua w. -.,JI WORKIM OF 'I'HE , • .,.. t .. ~a.... 111i11 restromn t&ellltle1 at the Middleport Marina. A blacktq>ped road from RaUroad St. off Gravel HW has been buUt into the marina. It l s located in a previously swampy area near the confiuence ot Leadlna Creek aDd the Ohio River. 0 Marina Is Well Along Pleasant Local Office oftht Virginia Department of Ell ment Security • said Saturd: local otfice , serving Masoo nam, and Jackson countie reeled the placement of 77 victuals in ga1nCUJ empl~ during November, 1968. J elose of business , there 741 individuals registera work, 307 females and 1st erans. New applications rec during thia month totaled II'S DRIVING • • • • • • ' ... ...· ·,;.~ .., · ~ · ... S t at~ Fa rm now ins ures sor IO,OO), OCXJ cars l And , with each car is still " No. 1." W don't you start enjo.,.ing I · f as t , f r i endly se r\ii ce ar famous low rates the t made No. 1? Call me soon. ,. Caroll K. Snowden ' ',, ,.,. ' '. ' ··~·~ l , -:,,'_.~. PICNIC AREA - - ofllso - n i l plenle lableo IIIII benches which dot the marina area. These are along the banks ol Leading Creek. upon uCttng up procedures to II>Ointaln the marino beginning next spring. planning singes olnce 1960 . The lllddioport Planning Conunlaslon, headed by Wllliam D. Childs, hal been the gi-oup responsible for securing! tbe fa- cUicy. nan •••• Mr. Tucke man SfATE FARI Of Middle Mutual Automobilalnsul'l!lnce ( Hoi!Mt Office: Bloominglon, lllin< :,.. .! • rt Ol's Wilson ne. to know aboul lnwrane Dies Sat 1\ y Resigns Post Rue c. Tuckerman, 63, 4th St.' Middleport, i died Saturde,y ovenlng In ML Carmel lloaJ)Ital, c::ouw THE EAS Mr. Tuekenn was born Jan . 28, 1885 in M lga County, the son of the !Eederlek and Mattie NcKnl t Tuckerman. He was also pre , -in death by h11 wlte, Dbel; a daughter. and tlq'ee Finance it quickl simple low-cost that AU will save yo cost of any new Santa's helpers bank auto loan t• lntcm ce 11111 eau Tuellda.v Da1er. Friends rrom 5 toil IIIII Umo of oervlceo. r until -santa i Ba...., uck dlnoer at lito CllriWpol flH hoU.,., _,, Dec. 19, It 7 p.m. T meat ooono will bo Nmlahed Sonia Claua wiD i j . (" - ... Hope, 'A Great Cat' TREATS IN RACINE Claus will be f!ll the Radoe nrehouoe Sunday, Dec. 22, at 2 p.m. with treat• (Dr ehlldron 12 yearo ond .,.....r of the ANNOU~CE DlfmER '1'lljl Vol\IMOir Fire· Radoe cimununlt;y. Thlo II bemen, the ~ea aUxiliary, and Ing aps•usored bythoR~<IoeFire­ membora• f ilea wUI O.ve a in911 Auxiliary IIIII LeCloa o\ul<- OHIO Vj j 1m!SI! S'II!!PS LEAD 10 not - - IIIII tho hiD plenl< area at the Middleport Marl•. YOKOSUKA, Japan (UPD When people talk about bow eomeMr. Tu dlan Bcb llopo become the Christlflleamu for e Melp Whole~ oalo GrocerY Co. of lllddleport, mas hero, a titie second In rank had been the company 35 oof¥ 1n Santa Claus, tfte1 tend 10 7etr1. He a member o1 got a little blubbery. "lon't he just olmply W<llldertho Mlddl Preol>)1erian fui?'' asked a mlddle..aged rune Cllureh, Maoonle Lodp F & M 363, tho Wood- blltitflY--starched wbites as HqJe IIWI Lodp, $<1 had a ilfe rnern- toored a ward today at tho U. S. beraldp In the louc Walton Loo- Naval hospital here. llq>e, 1110\'lng brlakl,y !rom pap . He was a past preaklent of tient to patient with that eld rallollr)'. He Ia ourvlved by two daugb- millar jaunty sawrt:er and crooklarl, Mro. Sidney OJoona) Rus- ed smUe. had a QUip for everyNU, Colum , and Mrs. Char- one. The 65-year-old fumyman stq)lea (Paulino) , North Ft. Myera. Fll..; .on, Edgar H., of pecl to ollat with a young Marine Athelia: tour blldrea, and whose hands were encased in bandaps as big as 16 , OWtCe ah areat children. Funor4! 1 ooo will be held boxlna gloves. The Camod grin !>dod a little Tueoda.)' at 2 .m. from the Rawllnal Coeta Funeral Home with •a the two chatted very quietly the Rev. F~ Lu<ho at AthWia berore Hope · moved on to the cdlclall•=· B rial will be !n Rob- next bed. And when he had gone ., GIVE VOl CAR FO~ t. Coluntbul. ... OF COURSE I ME UP IJ.. POUi AN' DO li"'"TLE"1'1SHIN1.... ~ ,..,_.,11'"~ , -- - • ., • • • • . ... ,. ... • ... -~.,. ' bo pre11410Jt ' . ~Ia wiD llavi a .j lll!l . . ',~-- ' I ., .... .... . ~ .. . . ,.... ., ,.. *'·"" ~ ..._• ._. ...., .... ~ ·"'- ": ~tit;~~-.~-~~~~~t.._S:-\~ I:l;':'S:~. I,. lllary. LOCAL TEMPS Tbe . temperature In downtown Po2DOfOY at •1.1 a,ni. ~ ~­ dOl' llllll1j' &ktea wai 22 dQHOa. the young Marine looked at a Polaroid ,Photosra(lll of hlrnoelf and Hope. ,. Man, he has got to. be a great eat," said Pfe. Jim Chetl'en, 20, the badly wounded young rnon rrom NashvUie; Tenn. And that lo the Wl1 It went. POINT PLEASANT, W, Va. (UPD - The mao who hooded up Civll Defense rescue operation• here ror montha after the Sliver Bridge <Oilapsed De<. IS, 1967, has resigned fr-om that 1)011. Jolm A. (Andy) Wllaoo In a lot· ter 1n the Ma.... Coulrt,y Court said he was •tepping down rrom the job tor "personal rea1011a .., Ja the letter WUson said. 11 0ne year ago, 1 wrote a similar letter' prepared to hand the Councy Court, wt tho tolling of the Sllver Bridle took place before any actloo could be.taken." Wilquick ~·- The photographs. son. a 12..yearveteranlntbepost, And if everyone wa~ntt a whole alao serves as a member ot the lot hawier. may be a few retSlalo Board of Proballon a n d lows relt just a lltUe better Parole. than they did before llq>e 8lld the girls walked ln. Hope 8lld h!s troupe of 21 stars were In Ja,pan to kick otr his 18th ~ Chrlo-. lOur oo Olllerlaln. Amerl..., GP1 ovorPARIS (UP!)- VIce Prealdent 'l'lle - - - no forms had been started on the river Ooor and only the bed rock drUJing was Wlderway when water pressure evidently caused the collapae. A spokesman for the Johnson Constructlon Co. ot Minnelll)olil, Minn. said earller tbat about 40 per cent ot the diggings were covered with aUt and river debris, Four feet needed to be d1J8 before concrete could be poured. John T. Dorsey Jr., the West Virginia state Road Commission engineer oo the job, said a foreman on the job had '"nc:ticed s<rnething uwsual was wrong" and called a crew of men out of the enclosure just minutes beCore water began rushlrw ln, d&o stroying the structure. He said the foreman had noticed "'that some of the steel piling had shifted" when he got the men out. Dorsey added that the Johnson had been world~ on the coffer dam enclosure since I a s t July in two shifts, seven days a week. The pier is one of two being (Cor<lnued oo Page 8) Wall, Dome too, May Come Falling Down WASIIINGTON (UPO~ an the other side or dte Cll)ltol build ing from where the scafrotding is going up for RichL.·d M. Nixon's inauguration is another set of scaffolding. Engineers erected it to help hold up the building. This is the Clpi.tol's We st Front, an imposing facade crwnbling with age and in need of a face-lifting. According to a controver sial proposal of the Capitol Architect's office the time is also ripe to create more office space by moving the West Front some feet outward while doing the The marina had been in t h e Gallipolis, Ohio Pho .. «6-4290 Homo Ph. «6-4.518 steel s true ture placed on the to provide a water-b-ee area for pier construction work. They said that damage was "not very much" since Door of a river CATASTROPHE POSSIBLE vW&&e officials are embarked Park C•ntral Hotel Bid Second 4venu• als in Otarleston eJoll'lained that a coffer dam endosure is a a through u. S. Corps of Engineers ,!undo. While mo1t residents a r e 14 dreaming of a W1dte Chrtttmae" -. 15, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today left standing a Los Angeles court order forbidding persoos oo~mected with the Sirhan Sirhan ease from discussing the evidence outslde the courtroom, In a brief order, the court refused to hear an appeal. Sirhan is scheduled to go on trial in Los A~les Superior Court Jan. 6 on a charge of assassinating the late Sen. Robert F, Kennedy last ,Jl8\e. The Stc>erior court issued the publicity - curbing order June 7, the day Sirhan was indicted and two days after Kennedy was shot at a primary eiection victory celebration. been hearing the word, "marina•• • ry ot the Silver Bridge tragedy a s 46 persons lost their lives whlle crossing the structlU'e on Friday, Dec. 1967. State Road Commission offici· Deny Appeal tor several years, probably few are aware of the progress that has been made toward completing the recreation facility in · lower Middleport . For several years, state officials and others have indicated that a part Of Meigs County's future Ues in the field or recreation. Assuming they are correct, the marina Ia a king-sized stel) In that dlrecllon. Thea~m~ photos point up the vast amount or work that hal been accomplished on the project by the Sowards Construe. tlon Co. of Charleston, W. Va. • State F•nn 11 ell you POINT PLEASANT, W. VL A delay of uperhlps two weeks"' ls e~ected to result from the colllpse of a coffer dam enclosure at the Ohio pier site of the multi..milliondollar Ohio River bridge being hurriedly constructed here toreplace the fallen Silver Bridge. The collapse, which occurred last friday night, came only 4:8 hours before Ute first anniversa- IN SIRHAN CASE Although Meigs Countians have THROW IT AlREADY! I GIVE UP! ME CRft..'Z.Y ! p~-~ ...... TuodaJ ond In tho - -.;""· lDeraUJDi dclr'UII . . . and I)OI1IJ' ...... oai, Warmer Tue.lda)'. .. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 (tJPO - t 0 PT. PLE ASANT - Ja Smith, manager of the P llln-,- Fair welt """ - - . , ... f<IDillot .... Jlll'lb' <iouc11 ....... ~ $ to 18 ... Bridge Progress Delayed 2 Weeks I AROUkJD SDMEWI-\£RE~, } I CAIV'T STAt.JD IT! enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ''' ' -~ Weether ·' In Gainful Jobs • at I KNOW Sj;IES I 77 Persons Plael: ,, . .Itrica tbat dwelle ln troeB and forage! at night Cor fruit , inflects and small animals it can lnea&t ·up Oll. • • e .\ potto h a small, slow . .....sng primate oleq.alorial '. PI'. PLEASANT - 'I'll New Year-1 fNe ball ot 1 . ... .. "' ' Are on Salt meanbers • ~• ..,. _. • • _ - --........... . . -.....~· .,.;:._;.--~lioi.< X o;. ---:- .... - ;- - ·•a.....,-illl-c'"""'"'¥1110ol"'*"'"'"'"'"'"••-•=·rr..&...SiiE•srtll'•r•lii"l'il•.1 ' ·----~--~--~.-..__-,...,_ ~ .... f. p " ' • - • • ._ Arumal Ba b1 • there were -banda left_to abake, A few 'teCClS~f)' ~r.s, -' Strong timbers were put into r place In 1965 to 1hore 1.11 the cracked, dlslntegntin.g and bulging sandstone walls oc the West Front's central portion, completed 139 years ago. It is the only exterior portion lett of the C-apitol as rebuilt after the British burned down the original one in 1814. capitol Architect J, George Stewart has been hcplng to get the go-ahead for his $30-million or so project to exteOO the now uneven w•lls out •s much as 88 feet by building new marble walls, matching the rest of the building, to take over the structural burden. Observers suggest dally that the nine-million poun:l cast lron dome added to the buildilll a century ago may come topl'!lillJ down if an unfortunate earth tremor or som e boom should occur. ••Tite West Frort of the buildill!: is all but f'alling down, " Rep. lAurence J. Burtm, RUtah, said recently. "There Is a four.. lkJ..a..half inch bulge tn the wall and the Cai>ltol Dcme could tall in on at IllY time. And it's oo ..ugbirw; c:oap-e,, matter." Burton said he would introduce legi Illation to allow the extension project toproeeed. Stew•rt's plan taeea two obstacles- "tradlti.ont.Uata" and GOVERNOR JAMES A. RHODES preSOIIII a Meritorious Achievement Award to Harold Newell, ac«~~t:ltv for the ~esi-­ er Volunteer Fire Fighters, durirw; Conservatlorl Achievement Day ceremonies in Columbus Saturday, December 14. ~~;:~...,_W/.«.:-;-;.; CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) The three Apollo 8 astrmauts sought medical clearance today ror Launch Saturday on man's most daring spaceflight - a Chriltmas journey around the moon. Frank Borman, 40, James Lovell, tO, and William An- ders, 35, were expected to emerge rrom the morning-long series of tests wttb contlrmation they are in top snape ana reody to go. n will be Lovell's third spacellight, Borman• s second and Andres• Limited to Town Borders Hoback's vehit-IT'fta.-- ~.. ly lett ot center at the point d. impact. Decorators moat The home decorating contest being held In Pomeroy by the Pomeroy Chamber d Commerce ood the Winding Trail Gorden Club is limited to tM corporation limits ot Pomeroy, M r s. Charles Lewis, general chairman, laid today. Mn. Lewis reported several entries have been received trom residents ot commtJnJUesoutslde of Pomeroy. These cannot be judged. however, obe said. Resldent1 are to send their entrlea to Mrs. Lewis at Box: 168, Students to Middleport, Ohio, by Dec. 20. They are to give their ~. address and the category entlf- Give Concert ed, either religious, secular or entrance w~. 1bere wW be three Southern High School voeal and prizes awarded In the non.religInstrumental students will be ious and religious eategorlea and cornblnad Weclneoda.)' ni(!ht for a two in the entrance way cateChristmas pi'OII'am at 8 _p.m. in gor~. Several ol the prizes otrered The progrorn wiU be of ll.gbt are merchandise awards. Also, Christmas seleetioo.s and wlll be there will be a $10 cash prize cltmaxed when for the tl.rlf: time for the best decorated public lnotrwnental IIIII voc:oi -.sto building. will ..-eoont tho final the high · - audltorlwn. WOlber, Handel's world -famous Hallelll)ah Chorus of tho Mes- MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Admissims Saturday - Thornas Weber, Lone Bottom; R u t h Bemett, Long Bottom. ollb. N!IIII'WI Coo 111 of South Vl<stnom. took llllrp loouetoday wllh U.S. De!t1110 Secretary 'Clork 1oL Clil!ord 111!0 cllar&ed ~ the Vlstnameae s - . . bled too much, He oold Clll!ord had the knack ot aaytng the ~ thine at the WI'Onl Ume. Willie 111 <Utlpied Clll!ord, tho SOUth IIIII North Vlllilln)ooe enpl(lld In more 14jUabllllng today · o111r how" lho ~ Vleonam talks ohould bo carrl84 aut, IIIII proopocta far llso talks I1UIInit 110011 dlmmOfl ·mco ""!''e:' .· Jl1'o, eonunonta, pooied 111 r-toro tilrCu&l> a opoi<eoman, merred ID 'clllfm'sPo &tndai telovUJoft - a on Amerl• sto(1pedf ~ .on.aeune . Two passengers in the Hobaek car, Ronnie Wagner and Kenny Theiss, both of Rt. 1, Racine, sustained head bumps, ond IWI suffered a bloody nose and bump on his head. They were DOt taken for medical treatment imJne.. diately . No charges were filed. The department also reported an accident at 11:30 p.m. Saturday oo Route 124, about 1.1 mile west of Rutland, where a car driven by Arthur c . Pridemore, 18, Radcliff, going west, went out of control, over an em- bankment, and rolled aver twiee. The 1963 model vehicle was demollshed. There were no injuries or arrests. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admisslons Saturday - Marvin Craig, Pomeroy; Clara Grue. ser, MinersvlUe; Mildred Roush. New Haven; Carolyn Keefer, Letart. Discharges Saturday - Jolm lhle, Steve Teaford, Ross Kent. Frank Cornell, Dennis Bush. EUa Douglas. Audrey Daile)' • Irene Russell. Raymond Rob1a801l, James Watson. Admissions Sunday - M:lldred Instrumental atudelltl are Wlder tho dlredlon at Robert ShaDtscbarps Saturday - None. DeWees, Middleport; Jo An a ver and vocal mush~ at:udelaa are Admissions :ilnday - Austin Johnsoo, Pt. Pleasant; 1'omnlr Richardson, Middleport. . - the dlrecllon of Mn. Leo Ruulell, Middlepcrl. Leo. Dlachari!OB Sunday - Carl Dll"""""'• Sunday - Nmo. The commJsaion for extensionNorris. Oa Fricl~U", the Southom Trl· DEGREE WORK P LANNED or tho Coi>ltol mode ~ of the M clllb will pre- aa a11eJnbb< Work In the nRered Awrencapitol architect. the vice for . ... MARRIAGE 'PPLICATION booly, IDIIIdax Douglao Freeman Enodl, 22,. preoldent, tho boule -ker the llnol do,y of classes before 1110 11"" Degree will be -cted and: the house and aenate ~acuse, administrative clerk~ Cbrlllma& holldo,y period. Tbe milm'ity leaders, Wuirnoualy JUI>ll< II lnVlted to WeclneodJ¥'s meeta at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Re- and Vi ckii Lynn Fetty, 20, Pom. freshments wm be served. Jl>prowd tho proposocl ex1e1>: JnllllltaU.m~ eroy, secretary. ..,.,..._ - Ra<toel:.idge4G1, F&A.M. Charg~ Ky, Clifford Trade .Sharp Salvo of leAl. Three persons were injured Sunda,y in a two-Vehicle accident on Hoback Road in Sutton tmmahlp. The Meigs County 9!eriff's department said the 3 _p.m. mishap demolished me caral'ldheavll.Y damaged the other. Cars driven by William S. Hobacl<, 16, Rt. I, Radoe, going east, and Michael J. Hill, 17, Rt. 2. Racine, traveling west, at- first. sion i.n 1965. But after consultlrt&' with key apprq,riatlons committee members- who were taced with a national money pinch as well as the outcry of the traditlo..Usts - the architect's office quietly drq~ped ita request for money to proceed with construction. There the matter has rested until oow, and the money situation bas t.iled to indicate improvement for either the new Nixon administration or the incoming Congress. In ract it may well be worse. 3 Heads Bumped Sunday can poll<les ill Vlomam. Tbe 8oulb Vl-.oe objeded par. tl<ulorly 1n Cllllord'o atatomeot lt was llaml and Sal- ond oot the · United Stateo, IIIIIch A North Vlotswneoe opalteo- SC:IIte1 insilted m "maintaining man demanded onc:o osa1n 111111 Ito -.rd 14eao prevontlng the tho fotlr deloptlms 10 the talks rour l*l"t.Y sxwd'erenee." Plhor around a I'CIIIIld.table IIIII The North Vlltswn l l a said the Vnlled States wu Cime cinly a rew houri before were cau1ing del~ In start ol PI'OVMiilng tho llort of the tho National Uberlllm Front•a tho talko. enlarged talkl by "malntoltJin& fiiU deleptloo UDder ''Foreign " We have been here a whole ltsobiRinlldeu." Mint...... Tna lUI Diem ... week,,. Ky Aid. uwe bave been In Sai&al. prelldem NIUYon 10 arrlYe lion ID IIIIer Into the , workln& very hard with our Van ThlMI domandod Ill end to ErSil' ..... the doiepllon natlnrl ·cOIIequeo at tho Amerleon all Communist -ricy .. 1 - wlllch 00 for hu ltalled del!lpt!on. - · ~a Vlomam u a !l'lee far peace. tho ..... Thtl' left h~ve worked out aad "' aloo ruled flit - lor l'lla'la -.,.. IIIJ'Ood __ IIi tho AmorleaDI Communlot . ~ IIIII do- -Ae....... tlio u.llo4. !Jtalea IIIII CIIU'IIOiveo. Vllllnam doll 11111 11so "To 1111 S.lodco lb!ri Ia ilo with bl• ........, In neaotlallnl at ~-llilof: tlio - d\ftlcdiQ' betise.li Ill otin....L an end ID tho war. .... "" ...,....... • seatllll Ambo&~r (W, AverelQ Harrl· A North Vlelno-oe .....,.._ .............. IIIIIch ..aid . . MID alJo - · to think '!"• man aald Hard bad pqo:1ac' It clalma Ia tho llltr-{IOI'IJ Tltere!ore, .. ,1 ilo not - - the nMid tUio ID lla chara<let ( ( t h e - · Mr. Clllford'l ltltemeat. 0 · ~~~ Will'" lftw the United l-lanol apokNman qld • ...,.. po- I United stolon ond the flllmi!da. tratlm In Salam muat .bear IIIli respon!dbllley ror- tbi& &l.ta'l&lla • ""IIIP,... Th<l I'OUI\d lable wu Rrat prt forward Frfo4v lir <" Haml'o Cal. Ha Voo Lau Ill a:? pr!Yote three-lilllr ..........,..t' ....... wllli de(1uiJ ·~ u.s. lion leader C1nll V""""· · Hanoi'• piblic · relit.._ 1 Ito domllldtoday woo ell b)' dll>loiDatlc al8n llilt llie ... ~of " v-.,. .,. . tlio their . ....illd atlio:.+~; q • ,I In '*f.O _ . . . , ·from ._-'!\ ~~~==t'.~ faar - - huaiul!ll pnsp)ooli."' ' . l I � 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 12. December 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 December 15, 1968 alexander burton chandler middleton