https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d1b8d9a2ebb5a06add3cbb63996e16c6.pdf 57be2b0e1014873b463bf911bcb2cd3d PDF Text Text 1bt IMU)' S.aau.i. P•ei"QJ"·MiddltPOI't. o. , n.~, rMc I - t 1t 17. 1118 Nhr.on Blast Enemy Targets SAJGON (UP])... Al>out 7,000 elf the cl hUll to U.S. ml Vl-oo clear tbe ny for tbe Amerieu lodoJ - - a ccmJlmlle mDIIlt&ln rot b: 111 11ireo111111>11 Da liOIIII, the troopo munllt natkm'l IICOIICI larplt cltJ. Ftrol .._-to said tileJ killed II t..Jt 123 auerrlllaa and captured 41 IUIJIIIdS. UPI correspondent David Lamb reported from the battle "izone that Leathemeckl.l and South Vietnamese troops en ~ ppd in OperatiOI'I Ta.rlor COP\IDOD were using saws and hotc:hela to cliO!> their ...,. - art!Uery botlerlot lhll, In tile llnal enalyalo, hoYt proved the death of preriou1 Red (ortreaaea ln South Vietnam'! northern proytncea. The allied target Is no fl,y by niglrt camp, From the hilltop for more than a deeade have come guerrllla bands m raids and major offensives. b. houMa Ul elaborate hospital complex, aoeontlnc' t.o ..... from Saigon. I I II -- ARROW ·~ Christmas tree hang-upll royal blue velour flnistl tubel printed in gold holdl 13 cot-, on hendkerchlefs with hand· lod hems. 3. 95 DOWNIE-GROSS • - lnteJI.,.,CI re- pario. 11 aloo ...,.., - . (~ !rob~~ l) . · - · 101¥ olfort by tile Preoldtat "' ""' rediiCIIdoll 011 tbe ...- ~bl .......... ...... oiUenllon trea\1 In the cloalni dol• at tile .romaon Admlnlliratkln. Bolore laavlna W&!hli!glon, Nlxm ll<liJI)Od by Walter Rood Arm,y Medical C«<ter lo oeo Lamb oald the 8Qillr Ia all the ...,.... ror the Gil beeauoo tho blullll> llltJUIItalno an blank- In • .......... fol. Tho foe threatens to blot out valtllblt allied air _.-!, be laid. The drive marked a - - · lion cl ........nt alUod straleiiYamaahlna the bloes !rob~ whlcb former Preolclent Dwlgtrt D. ElNlxm ~~ even _... pttbw tiiBt opeclal a-on t11o1 AmerleanJ reserve for the prelidenta. the guerrillu come r- Standlna wtolde tbe hospital In De.,.mber air waiting lor Nlxm lo were a 11'01111 cl servicemen and their dependent&. By United Press lnterrational CLEVELAND - A TEAM OF DOCTORS at the Cleveland Clinic perfonned their second successful heart transplant operation ~ dial· night "without incident," givir.:: new hope for Ute to a 22-,.arold aeronautical student from Babylon, N. Y. Wylie H. JulUard receL\ed the heart of a 21-year-old NoJ"th-. western University stldent who died !ollowtq: a tragleaccident while on his wa,y home for Christmas. Julllanl entered the dlntc, scene or Ohio's f1rst and the world's 40th heart transplant, Sept.. 4. seven dl.ys ago with what a hospital spokesman called "cardiac disease arxl heart failure." U.S. spokesmen said 18 Marines have been killed and 73 WOIItldod In lhe fighting. The ANCHORAGE, ALASKA - A LONG, ROLIJNG earthquake lastbatle zone la.,v 15 miles lng about 90 secor.ts hit the Anchorage area early today but no ser-~~ cl a Rod lllronl!bold ious damage or injuries were reported. It hit about 2:10 L.m. Homes oollod ''Dodge Cll;Y'' where were rattled throughout the clty. .UW forces killed 1,025 Viet Seismologists at Berkeley, Cali[., reported that the quake regCong and North VIetnamese istered around six on the Richter Scale. The 49th state has been earlier this month in the war' a earthquake ~ conscious since the Good Friday tremble or 1964 in largest Junlde dragnet opera- which at least 115 persoos were killed am damage was in the mil~ lion. lions of dollars . Arizona Territory The ·Communist mountain ELECTORS IN 50 STATES and the District of Columblll have fortress commands the lowlands chosen Richard M. Nixon as the next president of the United States. - ..Uod "AzlZOIIII territory'' by There was only one defectlon from Ntxon, that or a North ea.rou.-. the Gia- flllt leads Into Da opthalmologist who voted for George C. Wallace. .1 Nang, a city cl347,000 peraons. Electors in same states called for abolishing the electorel Lamb oald the going Is college in favor of direct popular elections of that president. com~ lougl:er In T101lor oomrnon than mentin.g on the way the United States elects a president, california qalnJt Dodge CJV. Some cl the assemblyman Kent Stacey said Morr:la.y, "I think it stinks," Laalhernccka hadtod strs1g1rt tlu'oolh the jungle. others LONDON - ONCE UPON A TIME girl! who wanted a ltiss bought leapfrogged mer guerrilla .).m- a sprig of mistletoe. Nowadays they put on a miniskirt, mistletoe gle outposts and thickets In dealers complained today. helicopters. What is worse, the miniskirt is good year-round- not just at AUiod ""'lJlaiaeS literally blew Christmas, said mistletoe dealer Cecil Dixon or Lon:lon's Covent Garden market. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANOTHER COLD RECORD WAS broken ln Flor~ today as Admlllod- LlndaBorgan, Rut- growers broke out the smudge pots i.n an attempt to save the state•a land; Paul Wallace, Dexter; Ever- citrus crop threatened by Aretic cold ett Pauleyl Atbens. In the northern part or the state, readings were down into the Dls<ilarJiod - Jeaste Price. low 20s. Tampa reported a 3o..degree reading, breaking the pre. vious low for the date for the second day In a row. The previous recMEIGS GENERAL HOSPrr AL ord was 32 in 1943, Admitted - None. Dlsdiargod - None. ATLANTA - FEDERAL HEAL'MI OFF1CIALS say the Hq Kong flu is striking almost simultaneously around the nation iflllteld of spreading from region to region as did the Asian flu in its outbreaks. The National Communicable Disease Center (NCDC) Morday added four more states to its flu list to bring to 34 the nll.lllber of states reporting Hong Kong du or flu-like illnesses~ Th.e additions were Wyoming, Maine, Massachusetts and Nebraska. .t' •l New Haven ,..., ..nn, lA••• Sllllunoft· ,.: ~ steaming, sun.IJiocl<lng jungle to reach tbe red fortress. Today the> fought II the fortresses' ouU!r defenses. Allied commaodera ordered the drive Dec. 7. But ti1eJ kept It aecret while some 3,000 Lelthemecka wheeled down from Soutb Vietnam's nortbem border to join UJe drive lnto the triple canopy jungles 25 miles 1 <JUI!twe ot cl Da Nona, the 1 butim city 30 milea up the 4-7ter t.enn1 Clwller Qd'rJ, ~ · RZmVES AWARD - Lawrence (Pet.l) Morarlty, IQ• the cold, Some waited for alJnoll en hour. One father huddled hlo ager ol the Weoaom oDd Southern Lifo lnluranee Cmq>any's u-•- ~-~ om 1 p --... ~"" "" n omeroy, rl!lh~ preaenls Robert C. Hlll, Racine, the firm's Quarter Million Dollar Club trophy. little girl, who wu ~ leu than three, inside h11 ooat to keep the <hUd worm. HW quollned lor the award by ooUIIIIlover ~50,000 In life Insuronce the past yoor. He Is tho ftrot Weslern and Southern Life lnlunnce repreaentative ever to receive the awud. Hill, who bepn wltll the • - I n 1965, recently c-nleted Part I of o Life Undorwrltoro Trolnl:v Counc:U Coor;-;1 Mountain State College In Porkersbur&, and Ia currently enrolled In Part D. HW la a member of the Racine Methodillt Church and lOOF Lodgo No. 242. He and hlo wile, Etta Mae, hove tllree PAY INCREASED CLEVELAND (IJPl) - CleYeland CIQ> CouDcU opproved 1o1mdey n1g1:t a ff.OOO a year salary lncrea~e for councllmen (to $12,500) 1o &<> Into olfect whEII soos, PhU ol MadiJa and Pat and JlY, bolh Soulhern Local School District studonta. - SenUnol Photo. counoU membera take olllce In Jan·d~ 1970 )'Ill' ISO tool, rar larger than the elephanl or even tbe larpR dlno- aJi:. Takes over ~t"' .... - ..... library ... udNtwYMr'LAil~ :a"'. lo .,., I&Ur. ·wiU lio 0 . . . . . . In the .......,. collec:tlao ibr tile woek clCIIri.O: NEW HAVEN- Tho Now ~~ u- On Forelw n.,.., .,.. .,_1 on Town CouncU In a IPCiol meotU. Do-lior 2ocetplodtlle Metropolitan G...., lnauranoo lan lor 1o1m P -·-L The re-·•-5161&1 • ·-• onWecb>oOclllwltiiThalluGrtn. steed, _ , llllen Flelda, rocorder·, Jack Ho11, Art ........_. Gary Roush, 1Awl1 Sllm~N<o, R. G• Greena, ~---~· ~ \AIUIIQI """"wrl, oDd WUUam Klmoo, cllhe Water Conunloalon, and llcoold 01111.,. er, pollee chief, a.tteDIItrw. They voted to '-•• a now-~ WOI' radiO for f11oON<J 1oom prbop truck m1 IICioplod on provldl:v lhlltlleNewiii-J'ub. lie !Jbrory will 11o 1oom Bored in the future. ""!'!~v""' w ~ 1-~~!;. uoe "Public- Library". 0 ':"''N ~-ew ~'"n Tho follCiwlllll Ubrory board wu tj1pOintod Sml~ • MrL HOdo b ; noon. pllllllllng on the Route 33 by~,. lt was an announcement by the ot Nelsonvllle. ft Ia agreed by the highway deOblo Department cllllshwayslhat the fint of the three remaining partment that the first of the three ,llhlses cl the U. S. Route 33 re- remaining phases to be constructlocation project between Pome- ed would be an approximate fiveroy and Athens wlU be under con~ mile sectionnorthwardfromoar~ Fort J a - . Con111no aeo~"" ___. ..-,, llltoid W. Bril*or, ~ 'BtNI..o, Co. 741, 15th Bll., IJit R.E.G., • - TraiD·1111. Groot LIMo, Dl. II008S. . (A ..,.. addrell folo Brll*er). : structlon within l'h years. ' : Tbe BDIJOUilcement was made Tho Cllii4Colllonaliattt.ltlll : will ho'" Itt Cllrlo-. ......., _..., at the olllco 0( the Columbia Gal cl Oldo Tllurodl,l', Doc.. 19 : by J. W. (llyko) WU1100, Department of lllgh...,s chief engineer and flrst assistant director, and John W. Dowler, Division 10 engineer, in a meeting with Local leaders In Columbus. Wilaon and Dowler told the delegaUon a conlulting firm will be employed In January lo begin paperwork on the project. The delegation waa made up principally or the "wagon train" group that traveled to Columbus in horse-drawn carriages to promote the first section of tM Route 33 relocation which waa opened this fall. The highway officials pledged every possible etrort will be made to have the first of th.-.. continuous phases, between Du~ win and Athens, sold and under construction by mld-1970. Dowler and WUson also com~ milled the deportment of highways to having the entire fourlane relocation, from Pomeroy to Athens, Dnished and ready for travel within five years. •'The three remaining phases of Route 33, between Darwin and Athena, positively will be sold on schedule after the engineer~ ing Is dOI'Ie and the rlgtrt ot waya purchased, U I have anything Co aoy about It,• sstd Wll1011. He laid an englneerlna - sultant ftrm will be employed tor the relocation by mld.Jaauary after Dowler• a department 17 •o •• p.m. .-----------~-------------_,'_._·_ _ _ _ _ _ _.;;;;w;o•o.~-.;"";;;;,.;lli;;;rm;;;;~'o;Kori;;;;,;.W;;,;;IIa;;;•a..-----------, Elberfelds In Pomeroy are open Every Night 'Ill 9 o'clock I We have the 5 new ones ~ from Polaroid. TONIGHT ONLY DECEMBER 17 (Technlcolor) Jerry Lewis, Terry Thomas ALSO "FEVER HEAT" Nick Adams ~ Jeannine RUey SHOW STARTS7P.M. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY DECEMBER 18 • 19 NOT OPEN • of Highwa.vs, •eated. foreground, Is surrowded by • grO\I) of civic and comml8llt;y leaders wOO attended a meed• in COI.tm1~ bus Tuesdll where announcemera: wa1 made that planning ror the remainder of the Route 33 relocation project, between Dar~ wtn and Athens, wW get underway in January. Seated, left to Wayne SWisher, C&rl Dahlberg, executive director of the Southeastern Ohio Regional COtm.cil; State Rep. Ralph Welkerj bl:ck row, Theron Johnson, Jom Kerr, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Kl~ ner Bush, Leo Story an:l William Childs. -Sentinel Photo by R. Wingett. Bombing Halt Called Error have to hive patience. We have patience. We are VletJamese and we know the Vletramese C<lnmuntsta, u Huong said, reported UPI correspondent Daniel Southerland tn satgon. Speaking ot the talks etUing the Korean War, Huang aald, ..the Americana Jet themselves be tricked at PaiUilunj<m. The Communists profited from the palce negotiations in Korea. sion that navigator James Lovell says uhas something new hlwen.. time." With the countdown proceediQJ flawleSJb toward launch Se.turdly, Lovell, Frank Borman and William Amers plaoned to get as much tralnlll!: time as possible in an Apollo si.lnut.tor that does virtually everythlfW but d.y, The three spacemen sailed through their last major medical eDminations Monday "with dying colors" and were pronounced. "fn real dne spfrits" by Dr. Charles A Berry, the chief astnxlllut physician. Exhibits to i Admissions Mrs. John L. Hood, 1125 Sunset Dr.; Clayton S. Beard, 260 Fourth Ave.; Mra. EvereU W. Lancaster, 2191 Eastern Ave.; Mrs. Uzzte Howell, Rt. 2 Vinton; Mrs. Ronald E. Knottl, Jr .• h 2 GalUpolis; Mra. Thomas J. MOntgomery, Rt. 1 C~n City; Mrs. Hayward W, McCcJmas, Rt. 1 Bidwell; Roger D. Chipman, Rt. 1 Bidwelli Mrs. Ronnie L. Lemley, Rt. 1 Galllpolla; Matthew A. Van Meter, MasOD; Ray C. \ Barrirwer, PL Pleasant; Dale Morr, Rt. 1 Letart: MrL Samuel M. stewart, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Josie B. HOHK. Pt. Pleasant; Belliamln 0. Roush, Weal ~ lumbia; Mrs. Myrtle J. West, Rl 1 Larw:sville; Theodore Hilldore, Syracu1e; Mra. Marie G. Haw· kina:, Middleport; Cbester E. WiU, Rt. 3 Pomeroy; Tracy L JetferR, Syracuse; Mrs. NeUie M. Ball, Well1ton; Mrs. Ami A.. A~s, Oak Hill; Mrs. Dean I. Davt1, Rt. 1 Wellston; Mrs. wu. lis E. Norton, Ra<lciUf; C&aey Pnter, RL 1 McArUr.ur; Jolln M. Dqrtna. Ironton; Clyde D. Eubanks, RL 3 Jackaon; Oleo R. Smidt, Rt. 2 Sln::lyville, W. VL;: Ray Barker, Chesll)eake; Mrs. Ted Cordle, F1atwoc:ds, Ky.; Mrs. Evan Lavender, Wellston; Mrs. Weston E. Barker, Rt. 1 Glenwood, W. VL; DanielW. Gartbee, Jackson; Jack Jarrell, Jackson. Births Mrs. Dean L. Davis, Rt. l Wellston, daughter, 12:12 p.m. MOJJ:tay; Mrs. Lyle Hughes, RavenswOOd, daughter, 12~48 p.m. Moi'Kiay; Mrs. We~tton E. Barker, Rt. 1 Glenwood, w. VL, son, $:21 p.m. Monday. Discharges Werxlell L. Adkins. Norman L. Bernett, Mrs. Harriett. Bradley, Char lea F. Buckle, Mrs. Clara Jlua, J. ilor<Jid Cornahln, Mre. Harry E. Clark, Mrs. Bert GOkey, Mrs. Samual B. llamUton, Mrs. Luther E. Hunt, Tho Rev. Oarle1 W. Rogera, Mr1. Frances Romine. Mrs. Paul E. Romtne, Mr1. Roy Shoemaker, Mr1. WUI E. SOOimaker, Eatil CAmeron, Mn. Jame1 A ctdldera and infant 100. The false peace they reached there was not to the honor of the Americana. "And now we have the (Nov. 1 U.S.) b<Jmbing holt. "What haa it got us'? The Communists have taken advantage of the bombing halt. This is· no wa.,v to aid "OUr· troo&Ja ·In , · the llold. lnt.efYioii'.;, . ·. . .. r : • "I ODI,y hope the AmerJcena -..to delftnl :w10. thei Vietna~ · haVe learned a lesson from _m en Conunt81i1t1 they will Korea. In dealing with the 1ng all the Word. "DON'T RAISE THE BRIDGE -LOWER TliE RIVElt" right, are John Dowler, Otvtaion 10 Highway Engineer; Mr. Wilson. Fred W. Crow, Jr., who arranged the meeting; C. wear lila w Ia fully outomatlc, llafilwolcM, lciOda In IOCOndl end prod,_ bll flniollod colO< plciu,.ln 150 awliole -~.lt'aoo­ vltwfl-. ot lnotant plctural No......,to 15oocanclolator IOU lip alia flniollod lllockandwlilto picture. E..,llyau waRony lonpr. Coma In and lotus --all. Color Pick Co mom. W.IGN II> Judging In the Chrlatmaa home decorating contest tor Middleport residents will llo helcl Jo. niglrt. Residents are asked to have their displays lighted by 6:30 when the judging will begin. Mrs. Cllarles Lewis and Mrs. llltold Brown will judge the eohlhlto. .Announcement of tbewlmera will llo mode following a meeting at tile judges wilh the commllteea from the apooaorl.ng group• at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Flrot Olld· second plaee wlnDerl In the categories ot relieloua, non - rellsloua, and- doorwa¥ or window wtU rece1vo . ca ~h wllh I*!IIIVIIIIIonaH'oalmoat ""talko" to you riaht in the When II 11)'1 YES yau''"lill tho riaht OOitina. So llhool, lind IOMiJalrthofunand~ -·lila--raid Be Judged Thlo lothel'olanlid Land ....... for - · bleck and whito In Cllly 15. Havoyau boon waltlna oil your life MEET THE SWINGER. ,. MAI<ES ANNOUNCEMENT - J .. W, (Dyke) WUson, Chief E~oeer arxt tlrst a11i1tant director of the Ohio Department PARIS (UPD- South Viet,.. nam'a premier today said tile United States is wrongly hurrytng Vletmm War ragot:latlons and said Amarlco erred In halting the bomb1rw ot North Vietnam to get the talka goir~ HThe Americans to be ln' • llurry, '' Premier Tran Van "'""" , ~ In · o , sa1p _ . _ . , . .... _Polaraldtolor PockCIIIIII'IIIIO-Iran. Thoyronpflanllla.......,Modol 210 10 luxuoy Model250. EMtl Di1811olpiCial comblnlllon atfooturaandodvonla. . dnlanad tD _ _,. comoro bu)Ya ......_ -·---.lOUden'! ownonytllinJIIIMII.Atltll'prtco. AND THE BIG SWINGER. -~~~a-. . Stop In the Camera Department 1st floor and take lftantage of the ••• stle of all Polaroid Cameras Color Pack, Swinger and •• Swlnpr. You11 also see the complete line of Wak Canaeras•.Prolectors, Camera prizes. The cont.e&l Is aponoorod ~ the Middleport Chamber at Commerce, the Middleport Gardel'l Club, and tile Middleport Amateur Gardener1. Supplies, ill on stle right now. Save too, on Camera fll11-a1 Savl1gs LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In Pomeroy•a downtown bualnoss district at 11:30 a.m. today WAI 33.cieatell under overea&t lkle:1. on Black and white and color-Polaroid and Wak. Stock up now for your "' Christmas needs. Santa Claus will be in the store Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Nights from 6:30 to 7:30. WASHINGTON (UPO - President Johnsoo arranged to erter Betbesda Naval Hospital today for treatment of a chest cold, White House Press Secretary George Christian said Johns«~ would be hoapitalbed lor "rest and medicatlon." He did not say how long. Chrlat:lanSiidthe'President aha.ed •tans of .lhe coi'I..Jii'sdajl -'111qh ~ made ool(!l'lll publl, oppoorance,. Johnson .. ran a low grade fever and developed 1 chest cold" dUrin& the niglrt, Chrlatlan reported.. Nixon Not Saying No Communists, one cannot' be tn too big a hurry." Huong said "The future of the United states aa leader of the free world depends on the outcome of war in Vietnam," he said. The Paris talks were to have opened Nov. 6 with the United Stites, South Vietnam, North WASHINGTON (IJPl) - PreoVietnam arxl the Viet Cong ldent~ect Richard M. Nixon all but promised aheftypayratse takiQ~: parL To Hefty Salary Hike - is reported to have said he didn't want It, but dJ.dn•t turn it down. The President•s pay now Is $100,000 a year. He also gets $50,000 expense allowance. A government pay commission haa proposed the salary be hiked to $200,000 . Under the CmstituUon, a President's pay cannot be changed dur1ng his four-year term. So Republican congressional leaders lold Nixon they expect ITealdenl Johnson torecommendenactment at lhe pay boost - lhoogh not necessarily the full am.OlOlt as one of hia last acts, They aald they look for Congress, which convenes Jan. 3, ~ rush it tftrotl8t before Jan. 20, lllauguratioo Day. uHow much an tlley recommending?'' Nixon wu lllld to have asked. When told the commissioo'• proposal was lo double the pay, Nixon screwed his face in sur~ prise. "That's a lot oi money," be was reported to have said. "I dm't need it. •• llouoo GOP Lol<ler Gerald R, Ford -lained to Nb:on that some increase ln the President's Jll,)' is almost neceaaary to ac~ commodate other raises propos. ed by the commission for almoat the whole top level of pemment, Including members cl Con- areal. For House and Senate members, It pr<ISIOsed a boost from tao,OOO lo $50,000 a yaar. Some members bave called tbis out· rageoua. Others bave .Pfldlct· ed that unless Jolm110rt trims It, tile Increase wW be rejected by 0110 house or the Oilier. PLAN PROGRAM A Chrilmu procram wUI be prelalled at the Aitbitr7 United ~ Churc:b at 7 p.m. &al- Bring the Kiddies to the Second floor for a visit with Santa dol. The !laY. Wondan Stutter Elberfel IS In a meeting ol highway olfl- BY BOB WINGETT <loco, Collt. HeeD:~ l..orrJD, · Clrele, US 51881131, C... B, IIIII liD., 2nd BET 1 BDE. PAT l, ~ a • Melfa County got Its "Christ· dals 1\lesday morning. Tiley said mas Package'' Tuesda.Y after- the same provialm was made for CAPE KENNEDY - THE THREE APOU..O 8 moon piiOta r ... turned to a spaceship trainer today to hone their skills for a mis- Holzer Ma:lical Center, Firat Ave. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7~8 p.m. Parents oni.Y on Pediatrics WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1968 (311 p~.- erew), FPO llool Fran- · LEAGUE PARTY PLANNED .<: Uc. · In .. ipyltotlon to the pub- · MFJGS Gii:Np!AL llOSPJTAL ·-"'~' ~-­ · ~u· ..... - - nuanr. D~chorpd ' - ~ Delli, •• + ,l ,..._. becomlnc llllDi IIMt or rreezfniHia ..._ d • l' u .< l.o t ... ~ .~ CJ win. Wilson said that passage of the state bond issue on the Novem~ ber ballot undoubtedly has result~ ed in the Route 33 relocation, between Darwin and Athens, being speeded up by about two years. Meigs oountians approved the bond issue by Large majority. In a question and answer perIod, requested by Pomeroy attar~ ney Fred W. Crow, who arranged the session, Dowler predicted '* il!l!lo rain..-- ~ IIU· aftenoon. Rain or :'a 1 . TilllrOdll. JAW iiOoltlll .......... ' lo mid ~· w....... 'l1IIU tliit" "".., .. .., u.u0 ' .0·~ "0 • Smwlnthenortii-J*inl C> Next Route 33 Phase to Athens -·A-.: I Po~~teroy Cold Stor Stor• MDGS TIIIATRE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO _,. • Jfanhall ABH~ · -·~te ·~ • VX-4 DET Md...de ·· 11 ~- boo -~ ~ the old M -·-I ~n mhu~.ld-t -~ .," .16 7 ' - .., ,.... ·~ .. rwe-;: - - - Weather ~ VOL. XXI NO 167· lloirwq ..,. tllo lll1!IIOI In tid tllo lour _ , _ , at t o.;• ~· ~ •~ • • - are:: .._._ ,._...,.. mooH.... wu hold enttnej Devoted To 1'he intereob Of'l'he Meigo-MtuOII Areo will lio ..Uoct.ed on DM. and 24111, and '"' Da<. 30111 IIIII•; Ill~ :: . • at The blue whale can grow to ·)Mr ....... Tho ...... u - • Now You Know term, and R. G. GrM•• 1-: ' TENC~S ~ -!-' ,-! 0 sliounced Route 33 In Divlolon 10 will all be foor~ane higl!way within 7 to 10 years. It was also stated ROilte 33 from Pomeroy to Columbus 11 expeeted to be all tour-lane in about 10 :yean. WU1011 said he does not !mow at this stage whether or not bond issue fWlds or primary funds or the department will be used to construct the rematning sections ol Route 33 between Darwin and Athens. ...,a. The !!rot phuo, - JOn to Laurel cwr. ... .,..,.. atructed two-lane m a CourJaae rfgbt of ,._,. The ....,.. ,llhlae clthe pro.. Ject, from Laurel Cliff to Route 33, Is programmed for IHII m1 the third phase, from Route 33.., cross to existing Route 7 In the Five Points area, is plumed for 1971. Attending the meeting Dowler and WUsm were llr. Crow, Rep. Ralph Welker, Carl Dowler saki he would favor the Dahlberg, executive di.rector of Nelsonville by'i)ass being built the Southeaat.ern Ohio Roglmal ")1st a little in front of the sec- Council; Kemer Bush, The Alltions between Darwin and Athens ens Community lmprovbecause ol the heavier tratfic Corporation; Theron JohniiCI1. d. situation there." RD. Racine; Wa.vneSwisher,Ja.ek Dowler also reported that the Kerr, Leo story, Bill Child1 and rema.bting two phases of the Route Theodore T, Reed, Jr.. waaon 7 by~ss in Meigs Count;y will train representatives, and Robert be fwr-lane limited access high- Wlngett, cl The Dally SentiDol, geta intormaUm needed · rrom them to ·State headquarters. "After a consultant ia selected, and an agreement wilh him ls drawn, the firm will begin prellmlnsry lnvestlgatlna and updating of a preliminary Roote 33 onglneerlna repnrt made In 1960, 11 Wilsoo told the group. W1l100 and Dowler said the decision to have the report of 1960 updated, to speed the engineer~ lng proce1s, which wtll take ap. proximately one year, was made Schools Hit by Flu Bug The au outbreak that has hit the disaster level in some parts of the cowrtry has struck in the public school systems of Meigs County. Meigs High School oMclals said tocia¥ 95 of their 656 pupils were absent frmt classes today. Meanwhile, Eastern High School reported 35 or its 270 students absent and Southern High School had 38 absentees. Veterans MemorW Hospital indicated this morning it is conaiclerlng imposing 1 visiting re~ striction there becauH of the flu. However, no official action has been taken. Meigs General Hospital said no discussion has been held regardbw change of policy on visiting there. Highway Conttacts Bids are Opened SHOWING PLAN - J. W. WUson. chJe! engineer and first assistant director of the Ohio 0&parcment of Highways, right, said construction on the first of three phases for the completion of U. S. Route 33 between Athens and Darwin should be underway within 1 1,~ years aoo wW. be programmed accordingly. With Mr. Wilson, above, from left, are Rep, Ralph Welker, Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow, Carl Dahlberg, Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Executive Director, and .John Dowler, Dlvislon 10 H~way Engineer, - Sentinel Photo. Disaster Spreading ATLANTA (IJPI)... Tile nation- The National Communicable Disease Center (NCDC) in Atlanta said flu-like sicknesses situation," according to the now have gripped a 35th stateAmerican Red Cross, which South Dakota. New Jersey ordered local chapters to render reported flu of epidemic proporassistance to stricken communi- tions Tuesday and South Carolina warned of the possibility of a ties. A spokesman at the national ..statewide epidemic-. u Red Cross headquarters in In New York City, health Waahlngtm aald 1\lesday thai oomm.issioner Edward O'RO\ll'ke vohmteera will provide nursing said about 500,000 residents had care, food services and trans- contracted flu since the epideportation when reauested bv mic began two weeks ago, and cammunicy leaders. another half mlllim residents in wide spread ol the !long Kong fiU haS become a Udlaster Man and his Dog Hit By United Press lnternaUonal Man and man•s best friend hove been bitten by the aame COWMBUS (UPl)- Tho Ohio qln Ohio. are autrerllepsrtment of lllshw10111\leodl,y Ina the ..... - - s . _.,.. blda on $17 million worth lima Kong Du atartod Ito cl proJoeto In the llnal bid _,_ II)Jl'Oid acroao tho Buckeye State Ina at the year. Tho projocto by 1\leOdll, but moot at Ito force COiaity Include: we& felt In Cleveland, whore.., Jackaon ml Pike: Pavlntl and and clop were reported IDfectconot ructlna tliroe brltii'Oo .., od. 6.71 mlloo cl Ohio 124, Golf, Cleveland vetorlnarlano laid Kirby ml J, J. Construe- 111oy had a boddOII ol del potion C..., -.113,089,930. t1onto which hid boon Infected $3,712,500, miAihena, ~ And- -ate m..,.. Slru~ .. . . , _ ... ""their....... u. s. . '"'·-'" ..... "· ......... 4 ioolaaa eon.true::!;; ~.~~~·101,484, IIOUidn't draom cloae 111111 ;;u;;; .. -...a. while otd!erlna ol 1rom the Du lhlnk lllllllilna at f\llltl· Los Angeles were sick. Schools and colleges ccrttlnued to be hard hlt by the flu. Milwaukee public school& had 23,000 students and 457 teacher• absent, and New York ClQ' elementary schools reported an absentee rate of 20 lo 25 par cent, double the normal rate. Colleges joining man,)' otbera in the East and Midwest in closing .eariy for the Cbrlllmu hoUdays because ~ m'Cilm sickness were New York ...._ University, Hofstra Univerai.Qr, Nazareth College, all New York, and American Univeralt;y Uid, '"there simply were no ...,.... to teach."' MIU1¥ hospitals placed roittrlctions or bans Ob vlaitor'a, INI Wlsc:moln'a !!rot heorl tron~ plant patient. Mrl. Jolin Aald< of West AUla, Wia., WU hospitalized witb nu ~t An ostlmatat 200 at ling their dogs, .. one animal doc~ tor Wd. Flu aymptoms in dogs IIRK'&f to be similar to those in their masters - diarrhea. fever and chill&. A<tOO• the otat.e, hospital cl- lan!'• 2,200 flclalo bQin Umltlng tile ..,... elf aldt, . . . . . ber cl Yialtoro patients could indeldl:r wu ...... have, 1D many eaaee allowlncl: a- poll""""'::..,:.:::-; --·--·..... A .....,. Immediate famll1 - · pa11e1. NOll Cleveland pi,jl"""""' _ . . . . , herd hit by · 111o Aoald· thO llrat at tllo 2,100- tWoo ·h t l l - ~ elf dall1 reeoMlJ•. at NnYqa1t the ei1;Y'o 1;000 are n~ IIIU'ali1J ~··.~ poctlna In a.lck dalq. aoo an- ao: . �2 - 'lllo 0.11~ Sentinel, Middl..,...t-l'omeroy, 0., Dec. 18, 1968 BRUCE BIDSSAT Nixon May Hove to Outdo The Progressive GOPs Br IRUC£ BIOSSAT NEA. Washington Correspondent PALM SPRINGS, Calif. !NEAl There had to be an undercurrent of irony in Presidentelect Richard Nixon meeting cordially here with some 30 Republican 11:0vernors- when it is remembered that many spent nearly two years trying to bhx~k his nomination. He won at Miami Beach in spite of the adive though painfully unco"rdinated opposition of several governors in the progressive category. Notwithstanding the notion cultivated in ~orne circles that h..ls nomination victory was achieved wtth. a narrow southern base, Nixon far outpolled in delegates ~1s progressive rival , New York Gov . Nelson Rockefeller, m the total area outside the South. Indeed he made very deep inroads in the very eastern territory' that was supposed to be bound tight to Rocke- feller. Bal IJle· <ompounded .....,. II lha~ bnllll ohDe IIIII ud 11av11c bee• elee!N, Rkhnl Nlxoa u ~m may . . . ltl\'e to try to outdo I• pnJftl&l.veaeu tk JOl'enaon wllo oppoaed blm. . As this column has reported more than once, be has sweeping plans for recasting the. GOP into the majority party at the national level-a position tt has not occupied be one of Jeadonhlp: .F irlf devising Imaginative new apprOIICbos · If ouch can be found, Jo matfen like the racial struggle, crime in the otnels and campus turmoil, and then usmg the political and moral Ioree ol hll olllce to gltin from governors, mayors and others tbe &upport required for application of these new approaches. At best in this vast area so disturbing to mUUons of American~. Nixon can be an inventor, a co-ordinator and a persuader. It, somehow, even part of thia task is accomplished, Nixon may prove himself with the voters, including countless middle-class .suburbanites, who saw him as the promiser of law and order. Still, nellber be aor hlo most perceptive ualatull H• lleve tblo could H eDOa(b Jo aa11n llbiJ of ...... Jadced • "good preoldeat." It 11 acned am""' lbem lloal H mol oear<b for, aad bopefaBy apply wlllo toW., elrod, mona wbteh are botb economical (IDa aatlea ever more aerloudy reolotant to lax rloeo) aad lmaglaatlvelor deallll( w1tb !be racial tensioaa, the poverty and tbt alleaaUoa aow aff1ld.. tnt tile Inner cities altd maay campu1ea. · To do this, he may have to go well beyond progressive GOP governors, not in concepts of spending but ln boldness of new ideas. And, to the extent his proposals would cost more money, he may need extraordinary powers of persuasion upon millions of suburbanites whose affluence may be overrated and who are weary of other people's probleDJ@. for nearly 40 years. Yet his aides concede that no amount of organizational reshuffling or brightening of the party image by the offer- ing of more "new face'' candidates for Congress will do the job "unless Nixon is a good president." Having triumphed, Nixon clearly will be looked to by the American people to do something positive and conclusive about settllng the Vietnam war. Interestingly enough, some very high-placed Democrats think be has a very good chance of doing thi On the domestic front, he continuously represented himself to the voters as the candidate who could restore tranquility to the country's racially troubled, crime-ridden and sometimes poverty-stricken cities. He won, above all, on "law and order." Since the problem of unrest, however, is at once a national phenomenon yet inevitably local in its occurrences, the specific authority involved in effecting solutions caollnder our system-only be state and local. This means that the new President's contribution must Perils of Hoeing a Row The farmer may be closer to nature than other people, but he's even more a victim of technology than his city cousin. Old Dobbin kicked Farmer Jones once in awhile, sometimes fatally, but he seldom rolled over on him. Almost half of all farm accidents involving tractors are due to roUovers or tipovers. The fact is tha·t farming is the third most dangerous occupation in the nation. Only mining and construction work are more hazardous. And even though the number of farm accidents is slowly decreasing, the per capita accident rate is on the increase, say safety experts. Today's highly mechanized farmer can't operate without machines, and \"Jhenever Odds Are 'Fair' ,, Who says nobody ever does anything about the weather? An Act of Congress. duly ratified by three.fourth:s of the state legislatures, guarantees that fair weather w_ill prevail for the inauguration of Prestdent·elect Nixon on Jan . 20. ' " ' '·~ ..•.;-' ' ·'' ''. . . (' .f!.{i· . ......... ~I-:'..>."*~· 11'. " {•. ..I '\.,, ·~ ·, ' ' .' BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - MGM plamed hs .. Ice Station Zebra" N, Y. premiere for this Thursday but forgot that was its amual stockholders meeting and postponed it to Friday ..•. Henry Fonda was at the Seafare of the Aegean I showing photos dd ""~ter "Funny Girl" gran ..._... ···· producer Ray stark dOesn't wait to be served at the Dover Dell 00 Lexington Ave. - goes right counter, selecta his own, writes out the blll andri.ngs behind the it up .•.. Or. Chrtstiaan Barnard lectured at Riker's Island where prison authorities Wormed him they first had to auure inmates he wasn•t there to coax an.v heart dono THE HARM Dear Helen: Dear Helen: My wife won't go out on SatI am a 25-year~ld male, and urda.Y night because she says have bad luck with women. Was it's worth your life on the high. married at 20 and tried to be way. rm too tired to go out tbe perfect husband. My wife week nights, and I work late on chued everything in pants. When Fridays. she admltt.ed the baby wasn't Then she complains that I mine, I divorced her. never take her anywhere. Is she After that I went with a lot stubborn, or am I - UNREA~ of different girls. Then I met SON ABLE a girl wbo wu recovering Crom Dear Un: &D affair with another man. We It your wife really wanted to wve botb very lonely. We didn't go out, she'd risk Saturday ni&ftt kwe each other, but we decided Highwa,y Roulette: (You never to get morrled. know which driver is loaded.) Uncm:aci9tJsly, I suwose twas Really, it isn't THAT ~r­ getting even. I treated m,y sec- ous, if you prad.ice defensive and wife as my first wife had driving, treated me. f lnally I met a Perhaps she'd rather not spend woman whose husband was a the mooey or the effort and this <trunk. ~ showed the bruises is a sneak;y female excuse from his beatlnga, and I ren in which puts. most of the blame on lCNe with her. you. - H. Of course our mates found Dear Helen: out. Now we are both divorced. I underltand the United &ates My wife seemed somewhat re- I& spending aboot thirty billion lieved. Uollars a year to fight the war I thought there would finally in Vietnam. This adds up to an be a happy ending for me. But. average of near $425 per year :W.,, my woman friend, haseool- for eaeh American tax pa.yer. ed. 9M!' 1ut~·s she liked her freeU the war ended would o u r dom, WI U I care to wait, she taxes go down that much? may marry me later oo; say in HOPEFUL three or four years. Dear flq)eful: I _probably deserve this after Dream on, Crlend, but dream1he way I treated my seeood wire, ing won't make it 10. Pm afraid but J love May. How can I _per- taxea defy the law ot graviQ>: - - 11m" to be a fast Number What goes up - lta.Y& UlJ. Plty l THIRD TIME'S 'lbreo? - NORMAN - Dear Norman; WilY don't yoo llow down and film'e why yc:.a're ao eager to mar17 women JJho don't really ftllt70U?TheaBreok out your bachelor butloa and thiDk atnel• for a couple Gl ,.... Jutt now "'Ulree"' lWt Judo' DIIIDberl - H. Dear Helen: Whl!lll I tell my rrlends I wore liquid lipstick in the 1930a, they look at me a1 if 1 am mta. Isn't it true that we had paint - on lip color then? - RED UPS Dear Red: yet, but the lad diMt lui JmJdl longv lhon ruiJbor batblna IUIII. Remember tbem?- H. H. ·BERRY'S WORLD • " ..... ., EDITORIALS "This One'll Be Hard to File and Forget!" f > Well almost guarantees . The 20th Amendment to the Constitution. which changed Inauguration Day from March 4 to Jan . 20. was passed for reasons other than the weather, of course . 1 But one of its results has been to great Y enhance the odds in favor of auspicious · weather on these auspicious occaswns. Prior to 1937, when the amendment was first effective, almost one in .every thrt!e inaugurations on March 4 was notable for wet and miserable weather, says the En vironmental Science Services Administra· tion . (In fact. one president. William Henry Harrison, was thoroughly chilled 1· · 1841 and d"ed of d · h. · 1 urmg ts maugura Pneumonl·a a month ton taterm 1 · But only two of the eight inaugurations held on Jan . 20 have been meteorologically marred. Th f" t th 19~ · t• f e trs was e .JI maugura ton o Franklin D. Roosevelt. the very first to be held on the new date. It was almost washed out by one of the worst rains in the history of the event. The second was in 1961, when a heavy snowfall the night be. fore John F. Kennedy's inauguration crippled traffic in the capital and required heroic efforts to clear the streets in time for the parade. According to ESSA, almost 100 years of records reveal that average conditions for the noon hour on Jan 20 are a tempera- "f'm just doing a little fast-minute Christmas .,.,.ngl" machines and people come illto close, daily proximity, accidenlo happen. But fann machinery has recently been in· dieted as the source of another hazard, which bas nothing to do with how oafely It Is operated. A "National Noise study" conducted health engineers from the government s Environmental Con t r o 1 Admini.Btratlon found that noise from tractors and other farm machinery can be loud enough to cause permanent bearinf. loss to operators. Of 58 new tractors sted at normal operating load, 90 per cent exceeded noise levels considered safe. Of 20 pieces of other farm equipment tested, 65 per cent exceeded recommended noise levels. CROMLEY !?.: For Inauguration ture of about 37 degrees, a wind of 10 miles an hour or less and partly cloudy skies. This is, repeat, an average and not a forecast. The records also show that the chances against precipitation of any kind durif!g the swearing-in ceremony are at least slX to one and about 20 to one against snow. There 'could however, be some accumulation on the • ground from previous snowfalls. in lf there is, it will only be some linger g Democratic snow, fated to melt in Repub· tican sunshine-unless Mother Nature has other ideas and upsets the statistical applecart. TUning In . On ChOrOCter A British professor reportedly has a theory that the way a person adjusts the hues of his color television set can reveal the deeper shadings of his character. If he tunes too red a picture, for example. he may be lustful. (Does it depend on whether he's watching a baseball game or a bathing beauty contest?) Too much yellow in the tube may indicate unrealistic optimism. (Except during a teeth-whitening commercial?) Overuse of blue could be a sign of gluttony . <As significant as overuse of tbe refrigerator during station breaks?) As they say on television, ver-r-y interesting. The professor should be aware, of course, that some people may just have poor reception. Then there are others who simply like off-<:olor entertainment. Apollo Sets Space Pace; 1970-80 Plans Needed 4 By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent un· enlng. Sinatra and Beatie George Harrison swung like a pendulum do in Palm ~ings and the beDs they rung were Carol Lynley and Irene T11u •••• Two most nervous stars anywhere are &I.san Hayward and Barry Nelson - neither ever aang before professionally and they're both training for, respectively, "Mame!n and '"The Fig Leaves Are Falllng't .... Rehearsal scuttle saya Barry wlll be the greatest talkIng - singer since Rex Harrison in ''Falr Lady." Mor~ N. Y. New Year's Eve Prices: The Waldorf • Astoria wins the turkey ror ttv price: $7 4.10 per person ror a f11et mignon dinner in the G r a n d Ballroom, Gu,y Lornbardfts orchestra for dancing, a show witb Gordon MaeJtae and others, a double room upstair• where you cao get dueled out, return and sleep until a Brunmem - the total colt inc:ltldea all t.axea and gratuiUes ..•• It you <bl't want the ovemlglrt padiago, yoo cao get by lor $S5.30 per J>Or-. 1150.25 per penO.. or ft5 Per perJGt, ac:cordlng to the loc:allon ol your ballroom table ., .• end of the year. He should have retired 18 months ago, LONDON- IN E A)-Thin, but asked for an extension in hawk-nosed Detective Chief order to clean up the train Superintendent T o m m y robbery case. Butler, 56, is known at ScotThe British public has aJ. land Yard as the man who ways had a sneaking admlranever gives up, a tribute to tion for the Great Train Robhis bulldog tenacity in trackbers, owing to their audacity ing dowfl criminals. in snatching such an enorButler's d011edneas has moua sum. On Aug. 8, 1963, led him up m a a y blind the Glasgow-to-London mall atleya, but eurrently It bno train was stopped in the paid olr briUfanUr wllb lbe early hours of morning by arre1t of Brare Reynolds, the masked gang, who made last of the auapeeta Ia Brl~ off with 1.20 mailbags aiD's $1 million Great Train crammed with soiled bank· Robbery of 111113. notes !bat had been called in Reynolds' arrest ends a from va"rious banks for defive-year search that has struction. None of the $6 sent Butler scurrying to all milllon could laler be traced, parts of Britain and to the for ao one had bothered to Continent as well, as far record the serial numbers of south as Tangiers. the banknole&. · Alt,hough Reynolds, a 0/. The caac'a ....... . . .. year-old antique dealer, has obort-Uved, bowever. By the been reported as seen in end Ill the year 14 IIIII of IS dilrerent part.o of the world, of the nbberl 1 o a I hi by he was pJcked up by Butler pollee bad beea roaaded ap, on November 8 less than 200 tried, .... - - lo • mUes from London In the 'total ol IN yeon Ia prlloa. swanky s e a s i d e resort of Only B r D e e lle)'DOida, a Torquay. 1ood-loolda1 y o a a 1 mu wearlnc barD-rimmed ...... What gave the drama its es, was at tarce. photo-finish exCitement was that the arrest came only 53 ChiefS upe r I ntende n I days b e r 0 r e the deadline Butler, a bachelor whose Butler bad oet for closing his hair io thinning on kip, connection w 1 t h the train shared none of hil compatrirobbery cue. Butler Is due ot's sneaking admlraUoa for Jo retire as bead of ScoUand the mls&ing Reynoldo. To Yard's Flying Squad at the him the train robber was JUit another "h o o d.,'' albeft a clever one who managed to a you can't aet w .uwn, yvu elude pollee. 1118,)' watch Lombardo's n.&rdc PatlenUy Butler studied aD in a mldnlaht ABC-TV teleeast that wu known ollleY!!olda' at Ute klaslng hour. charoctor and bablll. lleyn· A. CULLEN ' olds wu a beavy gammer; therefore, with his cut of !be train loot, he was most lltoly to be foand at gambl· log casino&. But be wu allo fond of ourfing led boaUng. Everytbins seemed to poiDt Jo the French Riviera, •• Butler open! hll Jut three s u m m e r vacaUona in the south of France aca.nnlrlg the beaches from Monle Carlo to Canneo for traces of the fugitive. Lui January he took time of! from hll search to ny to Caaada to arrest train robber Charleo WU.on, who bad escaped f r o m PJ'ilon after belag senleaced lo 30 yearo. Again in September, Butler made a Rying trip Jo Taag. !en foUowlng up a tip that fteyno!do bad b e 0 n oeen ' there with a blonde. Butler began bll career In 1934 u an ordinary bobbie pounding a Hat, but aoon got himself tralllforred to !he detective dlvtalon, where by 11154 be had rlaen to the rw of inlpeetor. A nonsmoker wbo takes oaly an oecast0111tl drlak, Buller n..-ea II liked by his Scotland Yanl ·eol· leagues, wbo reapect hll quiet, reserved manaer, He 11 a 14-boun+daJ man wboae m I a d seldom lllraya from hll worll:. Hlo chief reluaUon Ia watehlag Amer· ican weateru1 on televialon, but he bu no Ume lor ... tecUve tbrlllen ol the Jameo BUild v¢el)', The human brain wellha ' about tbree pouacll, Wildcats Catch Tornadoes Cold Coach Paul Dlllon's Hannan ed on 18 of eo tries for a low 27 Trace Wildcats caught t h e per cent average. In the reboondSoutherfl Tornadoes on a cold ing department, Haman Trace llhootlng n1Jtrt and banded them putlod down so oompared to Sou111a 77 -t:J aetback In a Southern em•• 28. Sinon pa.eed the vlslValley Athletic Conference cage torl!l with 19 and Diddle and steve 8au.ler eadl grabbed nve ror pme Tueklay at lfadne. the Tornadoes. The Joas dropped Southem'a Hilton Wolfe, Jr., coachCoach MalOn slate to 1~ overall while ed hh Tornado Reserves to a Htt..11Wl Trace is now 3-3 for 39-38 win in the preUm.inary the campaign overall a.n<l 3-2 In contest. A basket by Sophomore league pla,y. Dave Daniels, 6-1 senior guard, Frank Ihle, as the game endpaced the WUdeat attack with ed, gave the hosts their mar24 1101nt1 on 9 field goal! and 6 gin. Sam bin and Gary Hart free throws. Larry Jef1era had each got 10 apiece to top Southern and Waugh was high for 18 and Jim Sisson 13. Jeaera, a 6-0 senior, con- Haman Trace with nine. BY QUARTERS nected for 8 buckets and a pair H-T . . . . 14 30 50 77-77 o1 free throws and Sluon, a Southern . . 13 16 33 43- 43 5-11~/~ Junior, had 5 field goal• H-T (71) and 3 free throws. Jeffers 8-2-18, Daniels 9-6..24, Southern, meanwhile, had only Sisson 5-3-13, Montgomery 0-1 -1, Jwtlor Bob Diddle, a 6-1 for .. S. Daniela 1-1-3, Wells 2-J~. ward, in double figures. Diddle Swindler 1-0-2, Chapman 5-1-11. got 12 points on 5 buckets and Totalo 31-1>-77. 2 charity tosaea. Junior Roy SOUTHERN (43) Johnson followed with 8 and Dan Diddle 5-2-12, .!iluler 2..(1-4, Smith 7. Norri1 2-0-4, Smith 3-1-7, BeeCoach Jim Adams' Tornadoes gle 1"..2, Prot!ltt 0-3-3, Johnsta,yed with the Gallta COWIIISQII 4..0..8, B. Hill l-J-3. Totals anl!l in the nrst period and trailed only 14-13 when the quarter 18-7-43. ended. Southern, however, literally fell apart in the seeoncl perlad, getting ooly three points in the entire quarter. Hannan Trace, meanwhile, rolled ot1 during the eight minute stanza and pulled out to a The Syracuse Women's P.T.A. 30-16 halftime advantage. team defeated ~ Basketball The WUdcnta hit on 31 of per a Plains Saturda,y at Syramae 72 shots from the field for a 34-22. 43 per cent while Southern scorPat Winebrenner was high 1n the game wt.th 16 points, Jeanne Allen had 12, Nancy Hubbard 4 NEW YORK (UPO- The atand Helen Hubbard 2, torney for the Major J..eagoo For Tupper Plains, Janet Fultz Baseball Players Association had 10, Pat Braczy 10 and Sandra and the player representative• Masser 2. of the National and American other Syracuse players who Leagues are expected to warn played guard and didn't have a the clubowners today that their chance to seore were Ruth Hol''totally inadequate" player man, Sharon Werry, Linda Hubpension tund offer could lead to bard and Betty Hughes. a strike, Attoroey Marvin Miller Yid Tuesday the OWJJers' offer to GAME IS TODAY niae their contribution to the The Meigs High School Girls' tum by $1-millionwas "fraudw basketball squad will play Galulent and totally inadequate" lipolis today, Dec. 18 at Gallll1lld Jtm Bunolng, the National polis at 6:30 p.m. League.'s player representative, predicted that the players Gould's hummingbird, would reJect the propoaal. native of eastern Venezuela . took naturalists 75 years to find . •: ·- .. Stay . in lh1Prt' until mt'IC !'" you Marauders in 7-8th Split The Meigs Marauder seventh and eighth grade basketball teams split with Jackson in cage games pl<cyed Tuesd<cy in Pomeroy. Jackson upended Melgs by a 40 ~19 margin in the seventh grade dash and the Marauders came back to down the little lronmen by a 55-18 score in the eighth grade match. Andy Vaughar1 topped the scoring for Meigs' eighth grade by connecting for 19 markers. Jim Boggs followed with It, Mark Worry got 9, BUI Vaughan, 8 and Jim Birchfield, Rich Bailey, _Mike Sayre and Chuck Faulk, 2 each. Floyd Burney's 5 points was high ror the Marauder seventh graders. Other Meigs point getters ln that game were Ro~ bie Harris and J. D. story, each 4; Miclt Ash 3, Fred Burney 2 and Mullen, 1. Carmel News John Circle, Walter Knotts and Joe Grarw:Umeco of Columbus recently spenl a couple o(dayswlth Mr. ard Mrs. Douglas Cirdeand Florence. James and Phyllis Circle of New Haven, W. Va., called on Mary Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester were rcctmt callers of the Robert Lee family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scarbrough of Grand Rapids, Ohio, spent a weekend at the home or Douglas Circle. Mary Holter or lis shan recently called at the home or Betty Van Meter. ld pecUng, mapplag and • seore or o&her ne.lls. rtainl The new space knowledge, of course, WI most ce y be of incalculable value in the development of future mill tary space vehicles and weaponry. . ~e Russians have realized the potential of these f?O.. nom1c, medical and military &rospects and today, with 4 BIG APPLIANCE SALE FREEl HAM OR TURKEY Enlarged Thymus Gland No Cause for Worry WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN¥ OF THESE APPLIANCES • • • • Jr WAYNE G. BlANDSTADT, M.D. A Florida ·mother leUo me that her 3-monlb-old daughter bu aa enlaried thymus that causes nolly and dllllcllit breathing. Her doetor showo no concern about tbll aad says the gland will ohrlat u the child lll'OWI older, Siaoe the cldld breathe• more auUy Ia a cool room, tbll mother WOIIden whether air r-swould be harm· AU babieo bave a thymus. Whell there II ':frl•• culcy breathlaa: IGIIIe other cause tobould tie liOU&bt liecause, eveD If the >hymb.tJ II ealarpd out of aD normal lli'ODOi1lml, It will DOt eurt im.rue preasure on the wiDcl· plpf. The cloetor II correct In ala!IJIC thai the tbYmlll will ~~~have pr • Thll &:1-.o;:.· gland ~ ~~ .'! lmmualt7 to varl· ;;;;;'ba'.di... aad DO elrort lbould be ...... 111 the ... ol lrradlalloll to lbriDl: It ~. WileD lbe ea u ae of thll \lall1'• ruplralorJ lroltie .. fowid' lbe trealllieDt lllou1d be IPP8ftDI. lleaawblla, there li DO reuOD wby abe llh9ul4 DOt ...... In .. .... eondl"-"" J<llllll JO toac • the· ;,jd"euri'allt daoi IIOt llrlta ber 41net17· ...... It...,._ . to brln& a newborn baby into a home where two neutered cats have the rua of the bouse but do not go outside at any time? The calo have not beell trained aot to jump ~••to beds and cbalro. I would not want to get rid of the pets ualeas It is- neceosary for !be baby'I bealtb. Wbal precaullolla COD I tate? Also, If woolen blan· · kell that bave boea kopt In motbbaUa are alred, waabecl and ai1Jilled, would they hurt the baby? A-Evu a -rad 0111 and ahould H trained · and It II not too late to start. Althollllb the cato are not likely to tranamlt aay diJ. eue to the baby, they should be kept away from him during bli! !Ira! 12 to 14 moathl. COD BY DICK TIIOMAS Sweet It is. Victo.-y is alwa)"s sweeter the second time arOWIIi. At least thlt's the song Coach Ulls Johnson of Marshall University Js singing today. Last night his Thundering Herd edged the Morehead State University Golden Eagles 92-89 before a capaeity crowd of 5,000 roaring partisan fans in Morehead' a Laughlin Field House• C011ch Bob Wright's Eagles were laying for the Big Green aft.. field goals and was 15 for 17 at er a three-poi.nt beating, 85-82, the line ror 25 points. Blaine just 10 days ago in Hunti~Wtoo's Henry, 6--2 sophomore, had 19 points. Memorial Field House. For the Golden Eagles, WUUe The big marquee in front of (Hobo) Jackson, 6--7 senior, had Jerry's Restaurant across from 17 points as all fhe Morehead Laughlin Field House read: Baastarters were in do\tlle Rgu.res, ketball Tonighl M,.i;jU vs. Ellis Johnson. 7:30 p. m. The Golden Jerry Conley, 6-2 senior, had Eagle fans wanted victory - and 14.. Ron Gaithright, 6-3 junior, and Lamar Green, S-7 senior, each revenge. The Golden Eagles were fresh had 12 points and BOOby Hiles, 6-2 frcm a 116-86 win over the East- junior guard, had 10. Gal.thright's layup cut Mar~ ern Kentucky Colonels last Saturday night at Richmond, Ky. Mar- shall's lead to 52-48 at the 17:57 shall had throttled SL Peter's mark In the second hal£. But the and Elrardo Webster, the same Herd ran \I) a 13-point lead on the Eagles, 64-51 with 14:15 to night, 107 94, go. At the 9:50 mark, Marshall's And, to top it off - Eastern Kentllcky had polished off the Big lead was cut to 65..61. Davidson scored on a layJ4) Green 10()..95 down at Richmord. and a 16-footer aOO D' Antoni Last night you could get Marshall canned a brace of free throws to and as much as 30 points from move the Herd out In frort 80-73. Morehead fans. Hobo Jackson's tip-In moved the By halftime, however, the odds had dropped. Marshall led 51)..39 Eagles to within one point of tbe and the stwmed Eagle fans would Big Green. 80-79 with 2:44 to go. D'Antoni's two free throws have settled for a one-point vic· gave Marshall a 90-83 lead with tory. The score was tied five times in the first half before a 1:11 lett to play. It was Terry Sand foss, 5w9 jun11 Cooter by Bernie Bradshaw, ior, brother of former Eagle star 6-6 sophomore, gave the B i g Jim Sandfoss, who kept the Eagles Green a 24-22 lead they held wr in contention until the bitter end. til the intermission. Co-captain Jim Davidson, G-3 S&n:lfoss scored on a drlvif€ laysenior, paced the Herd with 11 up with 1:05 len to cut il 90-85. field goals and eight or 10 f'rom Sand foss hit an 8-footer to make the line for30points. Captain Dan it 90-87 with 36 seconds lert an:t D' Antoni, 6-Q senior, carmed nve then drme in for a layup with 20 seconds left to end the Morehead scoring at 90-89. .Jerry Huescman, 6-6 sophomore, fouled Marshall's Rick,}Hall and the big 6-'1 junior hit a brace of charity tosses to send Marshall to victor.) 92-89 with six seconds on the clock. The Goklen Eagles outshot an:t out-rebounded the Herd but losl the contest on an untold munber of turnovers. Morehead hit 36 of 84 from the PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPO - The field for 40. 4 per cent and made Cincinnati Royals, a six-game l 7 of 32 at the line for 53. 2 per winning streak broken, hope Lo cent. The Eagles had 54 rebourx!s get back on the winning track and four team rebounds. Jackson here tonight with a National had 18 rebounds, Green had 15 Basketball Association game and Gaithright had 12. with the Phoenix Suns. The Big Green shot 34.1 per Los Angeles' Lakers Tuesday cent making 29 of 85 from t h e nigflt outscored Cincinnati U-21 field and coMected on 34 of in Lhe third period, then held 45 at the line for 75.5 per cent on for a 112-108 victory. Laker Marshall had 39 rebounds and 14 Wilt Chamberlain scored just team rebourw:! s with David Srn t th, two points. 6-1)1,~ sophomore, getting 15. Jim .Jerry West led the scoring Davidson had 14. wi.th 36 points, five of them in Mt\RSHALL (29- 34-92) the last 2112 minutes. Oscar HOO.. D'Antoni, 5-15-25; Davidson, tlw ertson, held In check by the 8-30; Smit, 2-2-6; Pommerenck, Lakers (or three periods, fin- 0-0-0; Henry, 7-5-19; Bradshaw, ished with 28 points. 2-2-6; Taylor, l-0-2; Hall, lwU Chamberlain made a dunk MOREHEAD (36- 17- 69) shot in the first minute of play Green, 5-2-12; Galthrlght, 5-3-13; and never scored again. Offici- Jackson, 8-1-17; Cohley, ~4-14; ally, he took only two other Hiles, 4-2-10; CorneU, 1~; Wil· shots aOO was fouled three liams, 1-3-5; Umberger, 1-1-3; times while shooting. He missed Byars, 3-1·7; Sandfoss, ~; all six free throws. Hueseman, 1)....0...(). Cincinnati lost third place in MARSHALL 50 42 - 92 the NBA's Eastern Dlvision with MOREHEAD 39 50 - 89 the loss and now are In fourth FOULS - Marshall 25, Moreplace. three game behiOO Bal- head 31. Fouled Out - Marshall: timore. Bradshaw and Taylor; Morehead: Phoenix, which lost to Phila- Green and CornetL delphia 145-128 Tuesday night, Officials - Fred Huiet a n d trails in the Western Division oC Carl Cosby. the NBA. How MAKE IT A WHITE 4 4 Wilt Gets Two, Lakers Top Royals AUTOMATIC WASHER 2-Speed OUR $219 up PANELING VALUES PORTABLE TV. Black and White 295 Sq. ln. Viewing Area $98 up dlieaai! South Tem 72 Ga. Tech 59 Googtwn UC 70 Navy 55 Loyola, Md. 68 Morgn st. 59 Md. 99 Geo Wash. 96 Marshall 92 Morehead 82 Wake Frst 98 Wllm&Mary 58 David8011 62 Richmood 60 N.C. 94 Virginia 67 Dillard 88 Grambling 78 Midwest Sl L. 99 Wichita St. 89 Mioo 77 No Dak. 64 Dlinols 9> Ohio u. 82 Wittenberg 69 EarlhAm 63 Kenyon Ill Marietta 92 Marian 83 Franklin 72 Southwest Arkansas 79 Centenary 50 Ariz. 102 Evansville 88 West No. Tex. St. 94 Denver 76 GffiSON TO BROADCASI' NEW YORK (Ui'D-- Bob Gibsoo, the National League's Most Valuable Player last season, will make his broadcasting debut all a college basketball commentator on a New York T\' station next month. Gibson, who once pl<cyed basketball for Creighton University and the Harlem Globetrotters, will do color at the games starting Jan. 11. Betters ~On Page Sis . !«~~~ Jim Brown prot... ,...., loolbalL · .. Lee Dawson of KallAl Ct...,WOII the paasing title with • 61.5 NEW YOUK (UPO- Paul completion perce.ntage on 131 Robinson never thought he'd fit ror 224 attempta. John Hadl ol into the ttame category as a Sen Diego. Daryle Llmonlca of .Jimmy Brown. In fact, he went oakland and Joe Namath of the fanner Cleveland Browns New York each went over the star one better by rushi~ Cor 3,000-yard mark Jn pusi.Jw. 1,000 yards in his first season Dllwson passed for 2,109 yardL and w!Mirv the title to boot. George Atkinson, Oaldaoll'a Robinson, who helped Cinchl- will o' the wi119, won the kiekoll nali tie an expansion club return title with a 25.1 •venae record with three victories in and Kansas City's Nolud SIDith the Bengal s' maiden season, took tbe punt return crtwm. captured the American Football Dave Grayson. the O&klalllt League ground gaining crown free safety, intercepted a 1..,.. with 1,023 yards. Bob Holmes o1 high 10 passes. Kansas City, another AFL freshman, was secord with R66 yards, barely beating out Hewritt Dixon or Oakland for the runnerup spot by a yard. In one of the closest AFL r a c e s, Lan(.-e Alworth, the San Diego star aanker, t 0 0 k pass catching honors with 68 receptions as he caught l'ive passes in the Chargers' final game of the season last Sunday. George Sauer, the long-haired split end of the New York Jets, finished second with 66 as he grabbed only two passes in his club's finale. The Easlern Division cham· pion .Jets posted a titleholder as Jim Turner won scoring honors with 145 points, all on placements. Turner's 34 field goals in one season set a pro football record His point total for one campaign was the fifth best mark in the history of so FREE so 10 to 12 pound Turkeys Weekly MORRALL CITED NEW YORK firttfont EXTRA LIFE 12-VOLT BATTERY GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS ln. 4x8 SHEET or ·TurkiJ At•••• YI.GINIA LAUAN ____ 4x8 slllltt 4.60 NATUIAL IIRCH:..--....4x8 shltt 6.25 to tlitl .. A-'ndtt II, a~lt aD tawi"li e c;a , ''a the :llaa&Ot .. . . .UDieltJI \ beallb >tlent~ .. def. lnlte\'; ·quleocent. rlf, lbe 'the NAILS TO .MATCH , . ' ·.~ · .... & Zus"ii Materials ~ . :~ bayt Wea ,Dpllld: they ibOu1d be cbeebil ear~t 118111 of uw·tllsetise. for ~ . .. . I 17a<SS$~ ... . • • '· ' • .; - . ·,· • ~ ', · \ >., .'WON/ ·1•.VA: ~ . ' , Exchlnp THURS.- FRI.- SAT. ONLY! B..,.,tH/14 Mt111tll• ,~: fr11 Ha11 Pomeror, 0. at BUY NOW PRICES! 12-VOLT 11\TTERY Vlewln1 Area 538 W. Main St. Famous Firestone batteries MOTOR KING 184 Sq. (UPI)-. Earl Morrall has been named NFL Football Player of the Year by the New York Chapter of Professional Football Writers Association. Winners list posted weekly CERTIFIED OIL COMPANY BUY NOW PRICE AMBERTONE ' ~ By United Press bltemaUooaJ East Bowdoin 77 MIT 71 Cornell 67 Rochester 63 Buffalo st. 74 Fredn st 59 St. Petr's 108 Biseyne 46 Quntoo Marnes 76 Oswego 40 Duquesne 72 Kent &.. 56 Amherst 74 Hartford 67 Rrndeis 85 Wrcster Ply 67 Clark 131 Wesleyan 99 IMore Sportl ,.. 3-DAY ....,..Ilona ovendlht be College Scores ~u».»'...W.~~..., TOP QUALITY fumel .''al'e Q-WII eMdm~ vtlit In the bome of • t wllli> actlva t_ubeniql · IDII ..,; largest coon eaught. The prize is $2>. To be eligible a contesWrt. mull be a paid up member and have hta name- oo the se<:rct.ary'o ~. kept li3 Friiiicls Webb of Letart Falls, wUb dues paid 1» Dec. 31, 1968. O«lclal weigh station will be Craig's Market at Five Polnta:, The contest ends Jan. 31, 1969. The coon hunters are sponsoring the contest in hopes ol increasin,g t h e l r membership. They meet the first and third Frlda,y of each month. Robinson $499.95 up pt when a v.v' neavy =tralloll IJ;o hihaled lor a,prolonsed period. CounUeao of. ba· bleo bave ourvlved moderale . c-tratlontl wlthoal U1 elrectl. The Meigti County <.: o o n IJunters Assn. Js sponsoring a "Bl,g Coon Contesth ror the BIG SCREEN COLOR TV. ~ • Marshall Downs Morehead Again All-Stara(li) Girls Winners WASHINGTON (NEA) Something very wonderful haS happened in the U.S. moon program. Suddenly there is a new wave of confidence, after more than a year and a half of self-criticism, unc~rta~ty ~d caution following the January, 1967, Apollo fire m which three astronauts lost their Jives. Some taowledgeable NaUonal Aerooautlca aad Space Ad· millistration Kieottsts now privately esdmate that this montb's ApoUo moon-clrcllng misalon has an 85 to 90 per eeat ebanee of success-a ratblg that is very high ladeed. For cautious physicists, this estimate indicates a height of morale more frequently seen in the U.S. Marine Corps. There is a feeling that the problems have been met and solved, the solutions checked and rechecked to perfection. This confidence is leading to what insiders call a new drive in the bi~ space organization, from top to bottom. When men begm to have strong confidence in their program, especially after a long period of nagging doubts, the work goes more smoothly; thing& speed up; the astronauts, ~-.~ engineers and managers frequently catch possible bugs I,IC'" fore they show up in tests or breakdowns. This all adds to the probability of success . At this writing, ttJ.s not yet known whe&hett4h4!1 Ru•iant" t<; o;.c,,J will attempt a go at a manned circling of the moon befort:1 , "· · the u.s. take-off, Dow schedUled for Dec. 21 (with a moon .. · _.., circling on Christmas). But at this stage of the game, the schedule set aud no speedup possible, what the Russians do 1n this particular month doesn't enter into the picture. What's need-• now,.• the agm·ation in the new adm.inII:U l&tration to develop a space ~ogram for the coming decade that will hold together the st of the scientific-engineer· log-planning team which bas developed Apollo, and which is beginning to break up as individual Apollo projects are compUeted. Post-Apollo programs have been cut to the bone. Tile catbacU have been made .ill the name of ecoDOmy. Ia! ad Bu& evidence Ia now comiDg iD that. tbe mater 1, g ce&s, eqalpmeat and techlliques lellJ'Ded ln the space projectl are worth ootea&lal bJUionl .ill eeoaomtc aavb.ga Ill eommanleaUons, inedlclne, weather for«aati.Dg, flood control, pros· Britain's Last Big Train Thief ly TOM The l>ail.) St:nlincl, Middlcpo•·t-PomerO), 0 . . l>l';: . I X, lti6X Syracuse PTA ~1~~~~j~!!:.~~F. How (Bulldog) Yard Man Derailed =~~~~~~;~;e;:~~:;.~:: 000 insurance policy, same size as hill next-season Detroit piteb· ing fee .. •• The Aaron SpeUinga were rumored remarrying but Aaron wed someone else a few weeks ago and his ex Carolyn Jones also just tripped down an other aisle with composer Herb Green .•.. Paris production Of "Man of La Manchau had a tragedy: the Saneha Panza of the troupe (N. Y! s Joan Diener stars with JaCIJleS Bre1), one Dario Moreno, died oC a heart attack four nights before the op... 3 - . •1288 EXTRA UFE bdl. '2AII "'''boL EXTRA CAPACITY Su•r•nt.llfl 41 MtHitM �2 - 'lllo 0.11~ Sentinel, Middl..,...t-l'omeroy, 0., Dec. 18, 1968 BRUCE BIDSSAT Nixon May Hove to Outdo The Progressive GOPs Br IRUC£ BIOSSAT NEA. Washington Correspondent PALM SPRINGS, Calif. !NEAl There had to be an undercurrent of irony in Presidentelect Richard Nixon meeting cordially here with some 30 Republican 11:0vernors- when it is remembered that many spent nearly two years trying to bhx~k his nomination. He won at Miami Beach in spite of the adive though painfully unco"rdinated opposition of several governors in the progressive category. Notwithstanding the notion cultivated in ~orne circles that h..ls nomination victory was achieved wtth. a narrow southern base, Nixon far outpolled in delegates ~1s progressive rival , New York Gov . Nelson Rockefeller, m the total area outside the South. Indeed he made very deep inroads in the very eastern territory' that was supposed to be bound tight to Rocke- feller. Bal IJle· <ompounded .....,. II lha~ bnllll ohDe IIIII ud 11av11c bee• elee!N, Rkhnl Nlxoa u ~m may . . . ltl\'e to try to outdo I• pnJftl&l.veaeu tk JOl'enaon wllo oppoaed blm. . As this column has reported more than once, be has sweeping plans for recasting the. GOP into the majority party at the national level-a position tt has not occupied be one of Jeadonhlp: .F irlf devising Imaginative new apprOIICbos · If ouch can be found, Jo matfen like the racial struggle, crime in the otnels and campus turmoil, and then usmg the political and moral Ioree ol hll olllce to gltin from governors, mayors and others tbe &upport required for application of these new approaches. At best in this vast area so disturbing to mUUons of American~. Nixon can be an inventor, a co-ordinator and a persuader. It, somehow, even part of thia task is accomplished, Nixon may prove himself with the voters, including countless middle-class .suburbanites, who saw him as the promiser of law and order. Still, nellber be aor hlo most perceptive ualatull H• lleve tblo could H eDOa(b Jo aa11n llbiJ of ...... Jadced • "good preoldeat." It 11 acned am""' lbem lloal H mol oear<b for, aad bopefaBy apply wlllo toW., elrod, mona wbteh are botb economical (IDa aatlea ever more aerloudy reolotant to lax rloeo) aad lmaglaatlvelor deallll( w1tb !be racial tensioaa, the poverty and tbt alleaaUoa aow aff1ld.. tnt tile Inner cities altd maay campu1ea. · To do this, he may have to go well beyond progressive GOP governors, not in concepts of spending but ln boldness of new ideas. And, to the extent his proposals would cost more money, he may need extraordinary powers of persuasion upon millions of suburbanites whose affluence may be overrated and who are weary of other people's probleDJ@. for nearly 40 years. Yet his aides concede that no amount of organizational reshuffling or brightening of the party image by the offer- ing of more "new face'' candidates for Congress will do the job "unless Nixon is a good president." Having triumphed, Nixon clearly will be looked to by the American people to do something positive and conclusive about settllng the Vietnam war. Interestingly enough, some very high-placed Democrats think be has a very good chance of doing thi On the domestic front, he continuously represented himself to the voters as the candidate who could restore tranquility to the country's racially troubled, crime-ridden and sometimes poverty-stricken cities. He won, above all, on "law and order." Since the problem of unrest, however, is at once a national phenomenon yet inevitably local in its occurrences, the specific authority involved in effecting solutions caollnder our system-only be state and local. This means that the new President's contribution must Perils of Hoeing a Row The farmer may be closer to nature than other people, but he's even more a victim of technology than his city cousin. Old Dobbin kicked Farmer Jones once in awhile, sometimes fatally, but he seldom rolled over on him. Almost half of all farm accidents involving tractors are due to roUovers or tipovers. The fact is tha·t farming is the third most dangerous occupation in the nation. Only mining and construction work are more hazardous. And even though the number of farm accidents is slowly decreasing, the per capita accident rate is on the increase, say safety experts. Today's highly mechanized farmer can't operate without machines, and \"Jhenever Odds Are 'Fair' ,, Who says nobody ever does anything about the weather? An Act of Congress. duly ratified by three.fourth:s of the state legislatures, guarantees that fair weather w_ill prevail for the inauguration of Prestdent·elect Nixon on Jan . 20. ' " ' '·~ ..•.;-' ' ·'' ''. . . (' .f!.{i· . ......... ~I-:'..>."*~· 11'. " {•. ..I '\.,, ·~ ·, ' ' .' BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - MGM plamed hs .. Ice Station Zebra" N, Y. premiere for this Thursday but forgot that was its amual stockholders meeting and postponed it to Friday ..•. Henry Fonda was at the Seafare of the Aegean I showing photos dd ""~ter "Funny Girl" gran ..._... ···· producer Ray stark dOesn't wait to be served at the Dover Dell 00 Lexington Ave. - goes right counter, selecta his own, writes out the blll andri.ngs behind the it up .•.. Or. Chrtstiaan Barnard lectured at Riker's Island where prison authorities Wormed him they first had to auure inmates he wasn•t there to coax an.v heart dono THE HARM Dear Helen: Dear Helen: My wife won't go out on SatI am a 25-year~ld male, and urda.Y night because she says have bad luck with women. Was it's worth your life on the high. married at 20 and tried to be way. rm too tired to go out tbe perfect husband. My wife week nights, and I work late on chued everything in pants. When Fridays. she admltt.ed the baby wasn't Then she complains that I mine, I divorced her. never take her anywhere. Is she After that I went with a lot stubborn, or am I - UNREA~ of different girls. Then I met SON ABLE a girl wbo wu recovering Crom Dear Un: &D affair with another man. We It your wife really wanted to wve botb very lonely. We didn't go out, she'd risk Saturday ni&ftt kwe each other, but we decided Highwa,y Roulette: (You never to get morrled. know which driver is loaded.) Uncm:aci9tJsly, I suwose twas Really, it isn't THAT ~r­ getting even. I treated m,y sec- ous, if you prad.ice defensive and wife as my first wife had driving, treated me. f lnally I met a Perhaps she'd rather not spend woman whose husband was a the mooey or the effort and this <trunk. ~ showed the bruises is a sneak;y female excuse from his beatlnga, and I ren in which puts. most of the blame on lCNe with her. you. - H. Of course our mates found Dear Helen: out. Now we are both divorced. I underltand the United &ates My wife seemed somewhat re- I& spending aboot thirty billion lieved. Uollars a year to fight the war I thought there would finally in Vietnam. This adds up to an be a happy ending for me. But. average of near $425 per year :W.,, my woman friend, haseool- for eaeh American tax pa.yer. ed. 9M!' 1ut~·s she liked her freeU the war ended would o u r dom, WI U I care to wait, she taxes go down that much? may marry me later oo; say in HOPEFUL three or four years. Dear flq)eful: I _probably deserve this after Dream on, Crlend, but dream1he way I treated my seeood wire, ing won't make it 10. Pm afraid but J love May. How can I _per- taxea defy the law ot graviQ>: - - 11m" to be a fast Number What goes up - lta.Y& UlJ. Plty l THIRD TIME'S 'lbreo? - NORMAN - Dear Norman; WilY don't yoo llow down and film'e why yc:.a're ao eager to mar17 women JJho don't really ftllt70U?TheaBreok out your bachelor butloa and thiDk atnel• for a couple Gl ,.... Jutt now "'Ulree"' lWt Judo' DIIIDberl - H. Dear Helen: Whl!lll I tell my rrlends I wore liquid lipstick in the 1930a, they look at me a1 if 1 am mta. Isn't it true that we had paint - on lip color then? - RED UPS Dear Red: yet, but the lad diMt lui JmJdl longv lhon ruiJbor batblna IUIII. Remember tbem?- H. H. ·BERRY'S WORLD • " ..... ., EDITORIALS "This One'll Be Hard to File and Forget!" f > Well almost guarantees . The 20th Amendment to the Constitution. which changed Inauguration Day from March 4 to Jan . 20. was passed for reasons other than the weather, of course . 1 But one of its results has been to great Y enhance the odds in favor of auspicious · weather on these auspicious occaswns. Prior to 1937, when the amendment was first effective, almost one in .every thrt!e inaugurations on March 4 was notable for wet and miserable weather, says the En vironmental Science Services Administra· tion . (In fact. one president. William Henry Harrison, was thoroughly chilled 1· · 1841 and d"ed of d · h. · 1 urmg ts maugura Pneumonl·a a month ton taterm 1 · But only two of the eight inaugurations held on Jan . 20 have been meteorologically marred. Th f" t th 19~ · t• f e trs was e .JI maugura ton o Franklin D. Roosevelt. the very first to be held on the new date. It was almost washed out by one of the worst rains in the history of the event. The second was in 1961, when a heavy snowfall the night be. fore John F. Kennedy's inauguration crippled traffic in the capital and required heroic efforts to clear the streets in time for the parade. According to ESSA, almost 100 years of records reveal that average conditions for the noon hour on Jan 20 are a tempera- "f'm just doing a little fast-minute Christmas .,.,.ngl" machines and people come illto close, daily proximity, accidenlo happen. But fann machinery has recently been in· dieted as the source of another hazard, which bas nothing to do with how oafely It Is operated. A "National Noise study" conducted health engineers from the government s Environmental Con t r o 1 Admini.Btratlon found that noise from tractors and other farm machinery can be loud enough to cause permanent bearinf. loss to operators. Of 58 new tractors sted at normal operating load, 90 per cent exceeded noise levels considered safe. Of 20 pieces of other farm equipment tested, 65 per cent exceeded recommended noise levels. CROMLEY !?.: For Inauguration ture of about 37 degrees, a wind of 10 miles an hour or less and partly cloudy skies. This is, repeat, an average and not a forecast. The records also show that the chances against precipitation of any kind durif!g the swearing-in ceremony are at least slX to one and about 20 to one against snow. There 'could however, be some accumulation on the • ground from previous snowfalls. in lf there is, it will only be some linger g Democratic snow, fated to melt in Repub· tican sunshine-unless Mother Nature has other ideas and upsets the statistical applecart. TUning In . On ChOrOCter A British professor reportedly has a theory that the way a person adjusts the hues of his color television set can reveal the deeper shadings of his character. If he tunes too red a picture, for example. he may be lustful. (Does it depend on whether he's watching a baseball game or a bathing beauty contest?) Too much yellow in the tube may indicate unrealistic optimism. (Except during a teeth-whitening commercial?) Overuse of blue could be a sign of gluttony . <As significant as overuse of tbe refrigerator during station breaks?) As they say on television, ver-r-y interesting. The professor should be aware, of course, that some people may just have poor reception. Then there are others who simply like off-<:olor entertainment. Apollo Sets Space Pace; 1970-80 Plans Needed 4 By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent un· enlng. Sinatra and Beatie George Harrison swung like a pendulum do in Palm ~ings and the beDs they rung were Carol Lynley and Irene T11u •••• Two most nervous stars anywhere are &I.san Hayward and Barry Nelson - neither ever aang before professionally and they're both training for, respectively, "Mame!n and '"The Fig Leaves Are Falllng't .... Rehearsal scuttle saya Barry wlll be the greatest talkIng - singer since Rex Harrison in ''Falr Lady." Mor~ N. Y. New Year's Eve Prices: The Waldorf • Astoria wins the turkey ror ttv price: $7 4.10 per person ror a f11et mignon dinner in the G r a n d Ballroom, Gu,y Lornbardfts orchestra for dancing, a show witb Gordon MaeJtae and others, a double room upstair• where you cao get dueled out, return and sleep until a Brunmem - the total colt inc:ltldea all t.axea and gratuiUes ..•• It you <bl't want the ovemlglrt padiago, yoo cao get by lor $S5.30 per J>Or-. 1150.25 per penO.. or ft5 Per perJGt, ac:cordlng to the loc:allon ol your ballroom table ., .• end of the year. He should have retired 18 months ago, LONDON- IN E A)-Thin, but asked for an extension in hawk-nosed Detective Chief order to clean up the train Superintendent T o m m y robbery case. Butler, 56, is known at ScotThe British public has aJ. land Yard as the man who ways had a sneaking admlranever gives up, a tribute to tion for the Great Train Robhis bulldog tenacity in trackbers, owing to their audacity ing dowfl criminals. in snatching such an enorButler's d011edneas has moua sum. On Aug. 8, 1963, led him up m a a y blind the Glasgow-to-London mall atleya, but eurrently It bno train was stopped in the paid olr briUfanUr wllb lbe early hours of morning by arre1t of Brare Reynolds, the masked gang, who made last of the auapeeta Ia Brl~ off with 1.20 mailbags aiD's $1 million Great Train crammed with soiled bank· Robbery of 111113. notes !bat had been called in Reynolds' arrest ends a from va"rious banks for defive-year search that has struction. None of the $6 sent Butler scurrying to all milllon could laler be traced, parts of Britain and to the for ao one had bothered to Continent as well, as far record the serial numbers of south as Tangiers. the banknole&. · Alt,hough Reynolds, a 0/. The caac'a ....... . . .. year-old antique dealer, has obort-Uved, bowever. By the been reported as seen in end Ill the year 14 IIIII of IS dilrerent part.o of the world, of the nbberl 1 o a I hi by he was pJcked up by Butler pollee bad beea roaaded ap, on November 8 less than 200 tried, .... - - lo • mUes from London In the 'total ol IN yeon Ia prlloa. swanky s e a s i d e resort of Only B r D e e lle)'DOida, a Torquay. 1ood-loolda1 y o a a 1 mu wearlnc barD-rimmed ...... What gave the drama its es, was at tarce. photo-finish exCitement was that the arrest came only 53 ChiefS upe r I ntende n I days b e r 0 r e the deadline Butler, a bachelor whose Butler bad oet for closing his hair io thinning on kip, connection w 1 t h the train shared none of hil compatrirobbery cue. Butler Is due ot's sneaking admlraUoa for Jo retire as bead of ScoUand the mls&ing Reynoldo. To Yard's Flying Squad at the him the train robber was JUit another "h o o d.,'' albeft a clever one who managed to a you can't aet w .uwn, yvu elude pollee. 1118,)' watch Lombardo's n.&rdc PatlenUy Butler studied aD in a mldnlaht ABC-TV teleeast that wu known ollleY!!olda' at Ute klaslng hour. charoctor and bablll. lleyn· A. CULLEN ' olds wu a beavy gammer; therefore, with his cut of !be train loot, he was most lltoly to be foand at gambl· log casino&. But be wu allo fond of ourfing led boaUng. Everytbins seemed to poiDt Jo the French Riviera, •• Butler open! hll Jut three s u m m e r vacaUona in the south of France aca.nnlrlg the beaches from Monle Carlo to Canneo for traces of the fugitive. Lui January he took time of! from hll search to ny to Caaada to arrest train robber Charleo WU.on, who bad escaped f r o m PJ'ilon after belag senleaced lo 30 yearo. Again in September, Butler made a Rying trip Jo Taag. !en foUowlng up a tip that fteyno!do bad b e 0 n oeen ' there with a blonde. Butler began bll career In 1934 u an ordinary bobbie pounding a Hat, but aoon got himself tralllforred to !he detective dlvtalon, where by 11154 be had rlaen to the rw of inlpeetor. A nonsmoker wbo takes oaly an oecast0111tl drlak, Buller n..-ea II liked by his Scotland Yanl ·eol· leagues, wbo reapect hll quiet, reserved manaer, He 11 a 14-boun+daJ man wboae m I a d seldom lllraya from hll worll:. Hlo chief reluaUon Ia watehlag Amer· ican weateru1 on televialon, but he bu no Ume lor ... tecUve tbrlllen ol the Jameo BUild v¢el)', The human brain wellha ' about tbree pouacll, Wildcats Catch Tornadoes Cold Coach Paul Dlllon's Hannan ed on 18 of eo tries for a low 27 Trace Wildcats caught t h e per cent average. In the reboondSoutherfl Tornadoes on a cold ing department, Haman Trace llhootlng n1Jtrt and banded them putlod down so oompared to Sou111a 77 -t:J aetback In a Southern em•• 28. Sinon pa.eed the vlslValley Athletic Conference cage torl!l with 19 and Diddle and steve 8au.ler eadl grabbed nve ror pme Tueklay at lfadne. the Tornadoes. The Joas dropped Southem'a Hilton Wolfe, Jr., coachCoach MalOn slate to 1~ overall while ed hh Tornado Reserves to a Htt..11Wl Trace is now 3-3 for 39-38 win in the preUm.inary the campaign overall a.n<l 3-2 In contest. A basket by Sophomore league pla,y. Dave Daniels, 6-1 senior guard, Frank Ihle, as the game endpaced the WUdeat attack with ed, gave the hosts their mar24 1101nt1 on 9 field goal! and 6 gin. Sam bin and Gary Hart free throws. Larry Jef1era had each got 10 apiece to top Southern and Waugh was high for 18 and Jim Sisson 13. Jeaera, a 6-0 senior, con- Haman Trace with nine. BY QUARTERS nected for 8 buckets and a pair H-T . . . . 14 30 50 77-77 o1 free throws and Sluon, a Southern . . 13 16 33 43- 43 5-11~/~ Junior, had 5 field goal• H-T (71) and 3 free throws. Jeffers 8-2-18, Daniels 9-6..24, Southern, meanwhile, had only Sisson 5-3-13, Montgomery 0-1 -1, Jwtlor Bob Diddle, a 6-1 for .. S. Daniela 1-1-3, Wells 2-J~. ward, in double figures. Diddle Swindler 1-0-2, Chapman 5-1-11. got 12 points on 5 buckets and Totalo 31-1>-77. 2 charity tosaea. Junior Roy SOUTHERN (43) Johnson followed with 8 and Dan Diddle 5-2-12, .!iluler 2..(1-4, Smith 7. Norri1 2-0-4, Smith 3-1-7, BeeCoach Jim Adams' Tornadoes gle 1"..2, Prot!ltt 0-3-3, Johnsta,yed with the Gallta COWIIISQII 4..0..8, B. Hill l-J-3. Totals anl!l in the nrst period and trailed only 14-13 when the quarter 18-7-43. ended. Southern, however, literally fell apart in the seeoncl perlad, getting ooly three points in the entire quarter. Hannan Trace, meanwhile, rolled ot1 during the eight minute stanza and pulled out to a The Syracuse Women's P.T.A. 30-16 halftime advantage. team defeated ~ Basketball The WUdcnta hit on 31 of per a Plains Saturda,y at Syramae 72 shots from the field for a 34-22. 43 per cent while Southern scorPat Winebrenner was high 1n the game wt.th 16 points, Jeanne Allen had 12, Nancy Hubbard 4 NEW YORK (UPO- The atand Helen Hubbard 2, torney for the Major J..eagoo For Tupper Plains, Janet Fultz Baseball Players Association had 10, Pat Braczy 10 and Sandra and the player representative• Masser 2. of the National and American other Syracuse players who Leagues are expected to warn played guard and didn't have a the clubowners today that their chance to seore were Ruth Hol''totally inadequate" player man, Sharon Werry, Linda Hubpension tund offer could lead to bard and Betty Hughes. a strike, Attoroey Marvin Miller Yid Tuesday the OWJJers' offer to GAME IS TODAY niae their contribution to the The Meigs High School Girls' tum by $1-millionwas "fraudw basketball squad will play Galulent and totally inadequate" lipolis today, Dec. 18 at Gallll1lld Jtm Bunolng, the National polis at 6:30 p.m. League.'s player representative, predicted that the players Gould's hummingbird, would reJect the propoaal. native of eastern Venezuela . took naturalists 75 years to find . •: ·- .. Stay . in lh1Prt' until mt'IC !'" you Marauders in 7-8th Split The Meigs Marauder seventh and eighth grade basketball teams split with Jackson in cage games pl<cyed Tuesd<cy in Pomeroy. Jackson upended Melgs by a 40 ~19 margin in the seventh grade dash and the Marauders came back to down the little lronmen by a 55-18 score in the eighth grade match. Andy Vaughar1 topped the scoring for Meigs' eighth grade by connecting for 19 markers. Jim Boggs followed with It, Mark Worry got 9, BUI Vaughan, 8 and Jim Birchfield, Rich Bailey, _Mike Sayre and Chuck Faulk, 2 each. Floyd Burney's 5 points was high ror the Marauder seventh graders. Other Meigs point getters ln that game were Ro~ bie Harris and J. D. story, each 4; Miclt Ash 3, Fred Burney 2 and Mullen, 1. Carmel News John Circle, Walter Knotts and Joe Grarw:Umeco of Columbus recently spenl a couple o(dayswlth Mr. ard Mrs. Douglas Cirdeand Florence. James and Phyllis Circle of New Haven, W. Va., called on Mary Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester were rcctmt callers of the Robert Lee family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scarbrough of Grand Rapids, Ohio, spent a weekend at the home or Douglas Circle. Mary Holter or lis shan recently called at the home or Betty Van Meter. ld pecUng, mapplag and • seore or o&her ne.lls. rtainl The new space knowledge, of course, WI most ce y be of incalculable value in the development of future mill tary space vehicles and weaponry. . ~e Russians have realized the potential of these f?O.. nom1c, medical and military &rospects and today, with 4 BIG APPLIANCE SALE FREEl HAM OR TURKEY Enlarged Thymus Gland No Cause for Worry WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN¥ OF THESE APPLIANCES • • • • Jr WAYNE G. BlANDSTADT, M.D. A Florida ·mother leUo me that her 3-monlb-old daughter bu aa enlaried thymus that causes nolly and dllllcllit breathing. Her doetor showo no concern about tbll aad says the gland will ohrlat u the child lll'OWI older, Siaoe the cldld breathe• more auUy Ia a cool room, tbll mother WOIIden whether air r-swould be harm· AU babieo bave a thymus. Whell there II ':frl•• culcy breathlaa: IGIIIe other cause tobould tie liOU&bt liecause, eveD If the >hymb.tJ II ealarpd out of aD normal lli'ODOi1lml, It will DOt eurt im.rue preasure on the wiDcl· plpf. The cloetor II correct In ala!IJIC thai the tbYmlll will ~~~have pr • Thll &:1-.o;:.· gland ~ ~~ .'! lmmualt7 to varl· ;;;;;'ba'.di... aad DO elrort lbould be ...... 111 the ... ol lrradlalloll to lbriDl: It ~. WileD lbe ea u ae of thll \lall1'• ruplralorJ lroltie .. fowid' lbe trealllieDt lllou1d be IPP8ftDI. lleaawblla, there li DO reuOD wby abe llh9ul4 DOt ...... In .. .... eondl"-"" J<llllll JO toac • the· ;,jd"euri'allt daoi IIOt llrlta ber 41net17· ...... It...,._ . to brln& a newborn baby into a home where two neutered cats have the rua of the bouse but do not go outside at any time? The calo have not beell trained aot to jump ~••to beds and cbalro. I would not want to get rid of the pets ualeas It is- neceosary for !be baby'I bealtb. Wbal precaullolla COD I tate? Also, If woolen blan· · kell that bave boea kopt In motbbaUa are alred, waabecl and ai1Jilled, would they hurt the baby? A-Evu a -rad 0111 and ahould H trained · and It II not too late to start. Althollllb the cato are not likely to tranamlt aay diJ. eue to the baby, they should be kept away from him during bli! !Ira! 12 to 14 moathl. COD BY DICK TIIOMAS Sweet It is. Victo.-y is alwa)"s sweeter the second time arOWIIi. At least thlt's the song Coach Ulls Johnson of Marshall University Js singing today. Last night his Thundering Herd edged the Morehead State University Golden Eagles 92-89 before a capaeity crowd of 5,000 roaring partisan fans in Morehead' a Laughlin Field House• C011ch Bob Wright's Eagles were laying for the Big Green aft.. field goals and was 15 for 17 at er a three-poi.nt beating, 85-82, the line ror 25 points. Blaine just 10 days ago in Hunti~Wtoo's Henry, 6--2 sophomore, had 19 points. Memorial Field House. For the Golden Eagles, WUUe The big marquee in front of (Hobo) Jackson, 6--7 senior, had Jerry's Restaurant across from 17 points as all fhe Morehead Laughlin Field House read: Baastarters were in do\tlle Rgu.res, ketball Tonighl M,.i;jU vs. Ellis Johnson. 7:30 p. m. The Golden Jerry Conley, 6-2 senior, had Eagle fans wanted victory - and 14.. Ron Gaithright, 6-3 junior, and Lamar Green, S-7 senior, each revenge. The Golden Eagles were fresh had 12 points and BOOby Hiles, 6-2 frcm a 116-86 win over the East- junior guard, had 10. Gal.thright's layup cut Mar~ ern Kentucky Colonels last Saturday night at Richmond, Ky. Mar- shall's lead to 52-48 at the 17:57 shall had throttled SL Peter's mark In the second hal£. But the and Elrardo Webster, the same Herd ran \I) a 13-point lead on the Eagles, 64-51 with 14:15 to night, 107 94, go. At the 9:50 mark, Marshall's And, to top it off - Eastern Kentllcky had polished off the Big lead was cut to 65..61. Davidson scored on a layJ4) Green 10()..95 down at Richmord. and a 16-footer aOO D' Antoni Last night you could get Marshall canned a brace of free throws to and as much as 30 points from move the Herd out In frort 80-73. Morehead fans. Hobo Jackson's tip-In moved the By halftime, however, the odds had dropped. Marshall led 51)..39 Eagles to within one point of tbe and the stwmed Eagle fans would Big Green. 80-79 with 2:44 to go. D'Antoni's two free throws have settled for a one-point vic· gave Marshall a 90-83 lead with tory. The score was tied five times in the first half before a 1:11 lett to play. It was Terry Sand foss, 5w9 jun11 Cooter by Bernie Bradshaw, ior, brother of former Eagle star 6-6 sophomore, gave the B i g Jim Sandfoss, who kept the Eagles Green a 24-22 lead they held wr in contention until the bitter end. til the intermission. Co-captain Jim Davidson, G-3 S&n:lfoss scored on a drlvif€ laysenior, paced the Herd with 11 up with 1:05 len to cut il 90-85. field goals and eight or 10 f'rom Sand foss hit an 8-footer to make the line for30points. Captain Dan it 90-87 with 36 seconds lert an:t D' Antoni, 6-Q senior, carmed nve then drme in for a layup with 20 seconds left to end the Morehead scoring at 90-89. .Jerry Huescman, 6-6 sophomore, fouled Marshall's Rick,}Hall and the big 6-'1 junior hit a brace of charity tosses to send Marshall to victor.) 92-89 with six seconds on the clock. The Goklen Eagles outshot an:t out-rebounded the Herd but losl the contest on an untold munber of turnovers. Morehead hit 36 of 84 from the PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPO - The field for 40. 4 per cent and made Cincinnati Royals, a six-game l 7 of 32 at the line for 53. 2 per winning streak broken, hope Lo cent. The Eagles had 54 rebourx!s get back on the winning track and four team rebounds. Jackson here tonight with a National had 18 rebounds, Green had 15 Basketball Association game and Gaithright had 12. with the Phoenix Suns. The Big Green shot 34.1 per Los Angeles' Lakers Tuesday cent making 29 of 85 from t h e nigflt outscored Cincinnati U-21 field and coMected on 34 of in Lhe third period, then held 45 at the line for 75.5 per cent on for a 112-108 victory. Laker Marshall had 39 rebounds and 14 Wilt Chamberlain scored just team rebourw:! s with David Srn t th, two points. 6-1)1,~ sophomore, getting 15. Jim .Jerry West led the scoring Davidson had 14. wi.th 36 points, five of them in Mt\RSHALL (29- 34-92) the last 2112 minutes. Oscar HOO.. D'Antoni, 5-15-25; Davidson, tlw ertson, held In check by the 8-30; Smit, 2-2-6; Pommerenck, Lakers (or three periods, fin- 0-0-0; Henry, 7-5-19; Bradshaw, ished with 28 points. 2-2-6; Taylor, l-0-2; Hall, lwU Chamberlain made a dunk MOREHEAD (36- 17- 69) shot in the first minute of play Green, 5-2-12; Galthrlght, 5-3-13; and never scored again. Offici- Jackson, 8-1-17; Cohley, ~4-14; ally, he took only two other Hiles, 4-2-10; CorneU, 1~; Wil· shots aOO was fouled three liams, 1-3-5; Umberger, 1-1-3; times while shooting. He missed Byars, 3-1·7; Sandfoss, ~; all six free throws. Hueseman, 1)....0...(). Cincinnati lost third place in MARSHALL 50 42 - 92 the NBA's Eastern Dlvision with MOREHEAD 39 50 - 89 the loss and now are In fourth FOULS - Marshall 25, Moreplace. three game behiOO Bal- head 31. Fouled Out - Marshall: timore. Bradshaw and Taylor; Morehead: Phoenix, which lost to Phila- Green and CornetL delphia 145-128 Tuesday night, Officials - Fred Huiet a n d trails in the Western Division oC Carl Cosby. the NBA. How MAKE IT A WHITE 4 4 Wilt Gets Two, Lakers Top Royals AUTOMATIC WASHER 2-Speed OUR $219 up PANELING VALUES PORTABLE TV. Black and White 295 Sq. ln. Viewing Area $98 up dlieaai! South Tem 72 Ga. Tech 59 Googtwn UC 70 Navy 55 Loyola, Md. 68 Morgn st. 59 Md. 99 Geo Wash. 96 Marshall 92 Morehead 82 Wake Frst 98 Wllm&Mary 58 David8011 62 Richmood 60 N.C. 94 Virginia 67 Dillard 88 Grambling 78 Midwest Sl L. 99 Wichita St. 89 Mioo 77 No Dak. 64 Dlinols 9> Ohio u. 82 Wittenberg 69 EarlhAm 63 Kenyon Ill Marietta 92 Marian 83 Franklin 72 Southwest Arkansas 79 Centenary 50 Ariz. 102 Evansville 88 West No. Tex. St. 94 Denver 76 GffiSON TO BROADCASI' NEW YORK (Ui'D-- Bob Gibsoo, the National League's Most Valuable Player last season, will make his broadcasting debut all a college basketball commentator on a New York T\' station next month. Gibson, who once pl<cyed basketball for Creighton University and the Harlem Globetrotters, will do color at the games starting Jan. 11. Betters ~On Page Sis . !«~~~ Jim Brown prot... ,...., loolbalL · .. Lee Dawson of KallAl Ct...,WOII the paasing title with • 61.5 NEW YOUK (UPO- Paul completion perce.ntage on 131 Robinson never thought he'd fit ror 224 attempta. John Hadl ol into the ttame category as a Sen Diego. Daryle Llmonlca of .Jimmy Brown. In fact, he went oakland and Joe Namath of the fanner Cleveland Browns New York each went over the star one better by rushi~ Cor 3,000-yard mark Jn pusi.Jw. 1,000 yards in his first season Dllwson passed for 2,109 yardL and w!Mirv the title to boot. George Atkinson, Oaldaoll'a Robinson, who helped Cinchl- will o' the wi119, won the kiekoll nali tie an expansion club return title with a 25.1 •venae record with three victories in and Kansas City's Nolud SIDith the Bengal s' maiden season, took tbe punt return crtwm. captured the American Football Dave Grayson. the O&klalllt League ground gaining crown free safety, intercepted a 1..,.. with 1,023 yards. Bob Holmes o1 high 10 passes. Kansas City, another AFL freshman, was secord with R66 yards, barely beating out Hewritt Dixon or Oakland for the runnerup spot by a yard. In one of the closest AFL r a c e s, Lan(.-e Alworth, the San Diego star aanker, t 0 0 k pass catching honors with 68 receptions as he caught l'ive passes in the Chargers' final game of the season last Sunday. George Sauer, the long-haired split end of the New York Jets, finished second with 66 as he grabbed only two passes in his club's finale. The Easlern Division cham· pion .Jets posted a titleholder as Jim Turner won scoring honors with 145 points, all on placements. Turner's 34 field goals in one season set a pro football record His point total for one campaign was the fifth best mark in the history of so FREE so 10 to 12 pound Turkeys Weekly MORRALL CITED NEW YORK firttfont EXTRA LIFE 12-VOLT BATTERY GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS ln. 4x8 SHEET or ·TurkiJ At•••• YI.GINIA LAUAN ____ 4x8 slllltt 4.60 NATUIAL IIRCH:..--....4x8 shltt 6.25 to tlitl .. A-'ndtt II, a~lt aD tawi"li e c;a , ''a the :llaa&Ot .. . . .UDieltJI \ beallb >tlent~ .. def. lnlte\'; ·quleocent. rlf, lbe 'the NAILS TO .MATCH , . ' ·.~ · .... & Zus"ii Materials ~ . :~ bayt Wea ,Dpllld: they ibOu1d be cbeebil ear~t 118111 of uw·tllsetise. for ~ . .. . I 17a<SS$~ ... . • • '· ' • .; - . ·,· • ~ ', · \ >., .'WON/ ·1•.VA: ~ . ' , Exchlnp THURS.- FRI.- SAT. ONLY! B..,.,tH/14 Mt111tll• ,~: fr11 Ha11 Pomeror, 0. at BUY NOW PRICES! 12-VOLT 11\TTERY Vlewln1 Area 538 W. Main St. Famous Firestone batteries MOTOR KING 184 Sq. (UPI)-. Earl Morrall has been named NFL Football Player of the Year by the New York Chapter of Professional Football Writers Association. Winners list posted weekly CERTIFIED OIL COMPANY BUY NOW PRICE AMBERTONE ' ~ By United Press bltemaUooaJ East Bowdoin 77 MIT 71 Cornell 67 Rochester 63 Buffalo st. 74 Fredn st 59 St. Petr's 108 Biseyne 46 Quntoo Marnes 76 Oswego 40 Duquesne 72 Kent &.. 56 Amherst 74 Hartford 67 Rrndeis 85 Wrcster Ply 67 Clark 131 Wesleyan 99 IMore Sportl ,.. 3-DAY ....,..Ilona ovendlht be College Scores ~u».»'...W.~~..., TOP QUALITY fumel .''al'e Q-WII eMdm~ vtlit In the bome of • t wllli> actlva t_ubeniql · IDII ..,; largest coon eaught. The prize is $2>. To be eligible a contesWrt. mull be a paid up member and have hta name- oo the se<:rct.ary'o ~. kept li3 Friiiicls Webb of Letart Falls, wUb dues paid 1» Dec. 31, 1968. O«lclal weigh station will be Craig's Market at Five Polnta:, The contest ends Jan. 31, 1969. The coon hunters are sponsoring the contest in hopes ol increasin,g t h e l r membership. They meet the first and third Frlda,y of each month. Robinson $499.95 up pt when a v.v' neavy =tralloll IJ;o hihaled lor a,prolonsed period. CounUeao of. ba· bleo bave ourvlved moderale . c-tratlontl wlthoal U1 elrectl. The Meigti County <.: o o n IJunters Assn. Js sponsoring a "Bl,g Coon Contesth ror the BIG SCREEN COLOR TV. ~ • Marshall Downs Morehead Again All-Stara(li) Girls Winners WASHINGTON (NEA) Something very wonderful haS happened in the U.S. moon program. Suddenly there is a new wave of confidence, after more than a year and a half of self-criticism, unc~rta~ty ~d caution following the January, 1967, Apollo fire m which three astronauts lost their Jives. Some taowledgeable NaUonal Aerooautlca aad Space Ad· millistration Kieottsts now privately esdmate that this montb's ApoUo moon-clrcllng misalon has an 85 to 90 per eeat ebanee of success-a ratblg that is very high ladeed. For cautious physicists, this estimate indicates a height of morale more frequently seen in the U.S. Marine Corps. There is a feeling that the problems have been met and solved, the solutions checked and rechecked to perfection. This confidence is leading to what insiders call a new drive in the bi~ space organization, from top to bottom. When men begm to have strong confidence in their program, especially after a long period of nagging doubts, the work goes more smoothly; thing& speed up; the astronauts, ~-.~ engineers and managers frequently catch possible bugs I,IC'" fore they show up in tests or breakdowns. This all adds to the probability of success . At this writing, ttJ.s not yet known whe&hett4h4!1 Ru•iant" t<; o;.c,,J will attempt a go at a manned circling of the moon befort:1 , "· · the u.s. take-off, Dow schedUled for Dec. 21 (with a moon .. · _.., circling on Christmas). But at this stage of the game, the schedule set aud no speedup possible, what the Russians do 1n this particular month doesn't enter into the picture. What's need-• now,.• the agm·ation in the new adm.inII:U l&tration to develop a space ~ogram for the coming decade that will hold together the st of the scientific-engineer· log-planning team which bas developed Apollo, and which is beginning to break up as individual Apollo projects are compUeted. Post-Apollo programs have been cut to the bone. Tile catbacU have been made .ill the name of ecoDOmy. Ia! ad Bu& evidence Ia now comiDg iD that. tbe mater 1, g ce&s, eqalpmeat and techlliques lellJ'Ded ln the space projectl are worth ootea&lal bJUionl .ill eeoaomtc aavb.ga Ill eommanleaUons, inedlclne, weather for«aati.Dg, flood control, pros· Britain's Last Big Train Thief ly TOM The l>ail.) St:nlincl, Middlcpo•·t-PomerO), 0 . . l>l';: . I X, lti6X Syracuse PTA ~1~~~~j~!!:.~~F. How (Bulldog) Yard Man Derailed =~~~~~~;~;e;:~~:;.~:: 000 insurance policy, same size as hill next-season Detroit piteb· ing fee .. •• The Aaron SpeUinga were rumored remarrying but Aaron wed someone else a few weeks ago and his ex Carolyn Jones also just tripped down an other aisle with composer Herb Green .•.. Paris production Of "Man of La Manchau had a tragedy: the Saneha Panza of the troupe (N. Y! s Joan Diener stars with JaCIJleS Bre1), one Dario Moreno, died oC a heart attack four nights before the op... 3 - . •1288 EXTRA UFE bdl. '2AII "'''boL EXTRA CAPACITY Su•r•nt.llfl 41 MtHitM �1'-·- • " ......,.. ..-.. ·-·. - .. ... . TINDERBEIT FROM CHOICE · -· GRADE BEEF • ....... ' - ............... -------·. . -----· •• ..• ""' ••• ....... "' / ,. PILGRIM (IN TIN BOX) F DIAMOND . IT CA E LB. TIN ""' .. -~- .•." . ""'" HEAYY. ON GOODIES .. RAISINS, DATES, CiTRON, CASHEWS CHERRIES, RUM, BUTTER. . p 0 I u ''. ..-· / .• ' ' IV ONLY D 18 Inches 1 25 feet COLLEGE INN . .. .. .. .. :·• .:·. :; .·..• CHICKEN BROTH EASTERN SHORES FINEST SELECT 12 oz. can 300 SIZE __..;;.....;;...::..:~:.:=-=············· CAN FOODLAND .ICE CREA .' ' (~ '. l,l ,,;, 1/2 GALLON CTN. ~ •• ~ . • . .BROUGHTONS -. -.. .~ . AND Vf£ETABLES AVA.UAIJLE : ~ -. /;.' ALL SIZES FANCY FRUJTSS . . • " QT • ~ ·--..!• . ~ ' '· '·i '" • \·. .· -.& . .-Yf• ..• ~ KRAFT PHILADELPHIA ' • SUPER MARKET FROZEN •• -··•• CREAM CHEESE .. .• STRAW0 1 BERRIES ,......: .: :.~~~~~ a oz. PKG. Dozen Bag HI-C ALL FLAVORS · FRUIT DRINKS ...:;::· LEWIS FARMS . GRADE 'A STOKELY I TINY'S HENDERSON, W. VA. KANAUGA, 0. FRUIT COCKTAIL ~t.~l UP TO 20 ON YOUI lOlAL FOOD 1R1J 1 LB. 1 oz. 303 CAN STORCK'S KING SIZE . DOZEN •.. . ' ~ ', ' .. . --~ · ' - " . ZIPPER SKINNED 1.. .::;:l·"'·o· ': ,· .. . .. ... ' 1,> .. \' -. ,... ~ ' • .'i' !. " ' -. l. -.· ' • • . . ., . ALL Sl~ES . " ,• ' ' . • •' . ',, . . ' ...... ...'" .... . · ·-· .,... .. "' ( ' .% SAME ·,_ ' . · .-••z• . tMIIIbl'&:r.- .v"J!Uf- 1 - �1'-·- • " ......,.. ..-.. ·-·. - .. ... . TINDERBEIT FROM CHOICE · -· GRADE BEEF • ....... ' - ............... -------·. . -----· •• ..• ""' ••• ....... "' / ,. PILGRIM (IN TIN BOX) F DIAMOND . IT CA E LB. TIN ""' .. -~- .•." . ""'" HEAYY. ON GOODIES .. RAISINS, DATES, CiTRON, CASHEWS CHERRIES, RUM, BUTTER. . p 0 I u ''. ..-· / .• ' ' IV ONLY D 18 Inches 1 25 feet COLLEGE INN . .. .. .. .. :·• .:·. :; .·..• CHICKEN BROTH EASTERN SHORES FINEST SELECT 12 oz. can 300 SIZE __..;;.....;;...::..:~:.:=-=············· CAN FOODLAND .ICE CREA .' ' (~ '. l,l ,,;, 1/2 GALLON CTN. ~ •• ~ . • . .BROUGHTONS -. -.. .~ . AND Vf£ETABLES AVA.UAIJLE : ~ -. /;.' ALL SIZES FANCY FRUJTSS . . • " QT • ~ ·--..!• . ~ ' '· '·i '" • \·. .· -.& . .-Yf• ..• ~ KRAFT PHILADELPHIA ' • SUPER MARKET FROZEN •• -··•• CREAM CHEESE .. .• STRAW0 1 BERRIES ,......: .: :.~~~~~ a oz. PKG. Dozen Bag HI-C ALL FLAVORS · FRUIT DRINKS ...:;::· LEWIS FARMS . GRADE 'A STOKELY I TINY'S HENDERSON, W. VA. KANAUGA, 0. FRUIT COCKTAIL ~t.~l UP TO 20 ON YOUI lOlAL FOOD 1R1J 1 LB. 1 oz. 303 CAN STORCK'S KING SIZE . DOZEN •.. . ' ~ ', ' .. . --~ · ' - " . ZIPPER SKINNED 1.. .::;:l·"'·o· ': ,· .. . .. ... ' 1,> .. \' -. ,... ~ ' • .'i' !. " ' -. l. -.· ' • • . . ., . ALL Sl~ES . " ,• ' ' . • •' . ',, . . ' ...... ...'" .... . · ·-· .,... .. "' ( ' .% SAME ·,_ ' . · .-••z• . tMIIIbl'&:r.- .v"J!Uf- 1 - �6 - Tho Doll¥ sentlnol, !<lddlcport4'omoroy, o., OU Victim Of Illinois BY United P"SI Internatioml Ohio Northern Universit}' won the Troy, AlL, Holiday TounaTuesdl.l' night with an eli!I)L 91-7$ victory over Clarlon, PL, State College. menl nlinois resorted to a haircourt defense late in the game at ChamPaign to preserve its wlbeaten basketball status with a 9>82 win over Ohio Univerlity. The !6th rank&Ml Wined& team pushed its mark to 5--0. Ohio U. meanwhile slipped to a :h1 record. The Polar Bears' Randy '{ OUr€ scored 27 points in the ~me and was named tournament most valuable player. '11le other ONll players were placed 1, n the all-star team. They were t{fJI4141Jt rN 'IDRRAV Pro Cagers Earn Most When Johnny Carson was entertaining a bunch of AllAmerican football players before his show the other night, he asked naively, "Do you boys know which pro football teams, you're goin~ to be playing with next year?" .. . There was a collective gulp and silence-until Leroy Keyes of Purdue popped up and pointed at a confrere from Southern California : "0. J . (Simpson) does." ... You've beard. abOut some college athletea eara~Da their scholarship keep by sweeping out the gym. Oae of them made tt pay off, RoD ShavOk, who ued to be ao All-Ameri- can center at North Carollua State, now runs tile lar&eat janitorial aervtee lD the southeast.... The best paid athletes in all of team sports are the basketball boys- in fact, they're so well compensated that their owners are worried about the whole sa I a r y structure. Whereas football can show off at most four men in the $100,000 annual range-John Unitas, Joe Namath, Donnie Anderson, John Brodie----out of a combined total of more than 1,000 players in both leagues, the NBA features eight 100-grand stars. You start, of course, with Wilt Chamberlain, highest paid of them all. Follow him with Bill Russell, Oscar Jan Foster and Tom Ross. The 4-2 Polar Bears DOW go to Huntington College at Montgomery, Ala., for a Thursday night game. in other Ohio collegiate cage games Tuesday night, Duquesne defeated Kent State 72-56 at at Springfield, and Grace, Ind., whipped Cedarville 92-81 in lndia!L Seven games are OR tap tonighL Cincinnati plays at California; Baldwin-Wallace at Bethune - Cookman; Cedarville at Northwood, Irtd.; Case Tech at Adelberti Grove Cit;)', Pa., at Ashland; Bethan.v at John Carroll, arKI Urbana at Detroit College. Little AU-America John Rinka led the Kemron effort with 48 points. Kenyon and Marietta were knotted at 49 each during lhe iraennission. The Lords now are 4-2 overall, 3-2 in the Ohio Conference. Marietta is 1-4 overall and fh1 in the loop. Jim Thrasher, a 6-toot-2 sophomore from Urbara, played in his first .. starting assigtmeDt tor the Wittenberg Tigers TuesdaJ night and led all scorers with 20 points as the Tigers rPcord- By United Press brternatlonal East W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore . . . 23 7 . 767 Philadelphia _ . 21 7 .750 1 Boston . . .. . . 20 9 .690 21h Cincinnati . . .. 20 to .667 3 New York . .. . 17 17 .500 8 DetrOit .. .. • . 10 18 .357 12 Milwaukee . . . . 8 23 .258 1Slh West W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles . . . 22 10 . 681! Atlanta . . . . . . 17 15 .531 5 San Diego •... 14 17 .452 71/z San Fran . . . .. 13 19 .406 9 Seattle .... , . . 13 21 .382 10 Chicago . ...... 12 20 ,375 10 Phoenix . . . . . . 7 24 .226 Wh Tuesday's Results New York 114 San Francisco 99 Atlanta 87 Chicago 83 Philadelphia 145 Phoenix 128 Los Angeles 112 Cincinnati 108 (On!> games scheduled) Wednesday's Games San Francisco at Baltimore New York at Boston Milwaukee at Atlanta San Diego at Detroit Cincimatl at Phoenix Philadelphia at Seattle (Only games scheduled) Santa Suggests A Gift Subscription .LOS ANGELES (IJPI) - Just •• they dominated the Eastern COnference, the Dallas CowboYS and the Cle~el&nd Brown& plleed eight men each today' on the Eosl Squod for the 19th amual Pro Bowl Football Game to be played Jan. 19, at the Lo1 ~es Coliseum. Between them, the Cowboys aOO Browns. who meet Saturday tor the Eastern Conference chlmpionshJpa, will O.eld almost halt the pla,yers on the squad which mee~ the West in the Tar Heels Win Fifth Straight Natkdl Foodlall IMsUO clu- alc:. SelectiOrl or p!lyerl was made b;y Eaatcrn Confer&DCfl eoache• who nuned a a qua:rtertiaelll Meredith ol Dollas and Frill TarkentoD ot the Now York Gtant.B, bOth veterana ol Don College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - T b e Ullted Prelt _ _ . IDP JO eotlep dlvllkla . - n -· llrlt ,.......... l)ltllllliNio: Teom 1'D11111 w....,_. au L Keotucky OIOJ 2. Ctnlnl st. (Ohlol <ll m lf;JM'& . Doc. 18, 1968 SCORES B¥ umc..s Pnu Eaot 6. Novado - . . . , (J) e. Ml......t -.eot 93 7. ~state 8. -~~ LouJoWia 9. Gal.10. Amorlcan IDierDallonal 87 ICE CREAM u 81 H Ooldanll . ""~ Pro BOld play. W, I. Pet. GB A total of 34 men were nmned :II 4 ••, Second 10-1. Youna:tdown to tho team with the head coach Denver • , • , 11 10 ,IKI 8 after his aelection, being JMllr- Q3); 12, de, ~w and Dollu • .. , 11 t .AO 8\1 mitted to pi.ck tbe 35ttl mem· NorfDik state Cl2); 14, AtiUDij)o Loo Aqjolo• , 10 11 .411 1., tloa (19); 16, ~rinlflold (17); ber of hla squad. Now Orl-• • , 9 10 .891 12 Meredith guided the Eoat 16, PU&et SouDd (16); 17. " ...""' •••• 8 .116 twn ro a 20-10 victory In 1967 EaJI8m Now MexiCO (1~; 18, Tuoeclo1'• Roaalia while n.rkenton, while with !Iouth Dol<ola st. (113); 19, Uo, - 1111DIII•• 109 Minnesota, led the West to a FairmClllt and Tomes- Aid Ooldanll l1B KontuclQ" 1U (Jl). 34-14 victory in 196~. Only pmeo ochodulod Cleveland _put ftve players m Wocl•llll.\''1 GomOll' the offensive platoon led by MWn!atlndlaN . Loroy Kelly who loci the league DelMlr at Houston In ground gaiDlllio NY vo. N. Orloo"" at JaeUOD, Dallas placed five men oo the Min. defensive unit includlrw back K-.IQ- at Loo Altplea Mel Renfro who will be making Only game• scheduled. his fltth strlight appearance, havir11 won a Pro Bowl bid Mike Evans and two children, - - - - - - - - - - fint &8 I rookie. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shirley and PltQ-, 51ncuoe; Mr. 'The oldest player on the squad Powell ol Roodsvllle, Mr. and and Mro. POTIAJU, P011111'011 Mr. is 39-year-ol.d Sam Baker, kick- Mra. RobertLawsonanddaughter aDd Mrs. Jerry Aleabire, Pcming specialist for the Philldel~ olRach.,andMr.andlolrs.llayos oroy; Mr. and Mro. llcJier Jt!· phia Eagles. Baker, while with McMw-ry, local, called on Mr. fera and two ebUdren. Pomeroy Washlret.On. set a Pro Bowl and Mrs. Roy P<Mell and fllm!l¥. Route; Mr. and Mro. L ~.ill to record in the 1957 game wttll a Jmea Dilley returned home Smith and two children. Pam.. 52-'Yard field goal !rom a Columbus hoOPitaL . roy Route; Mr. and Mn. ell!.. Running blcka ..med on the Mrs. JaDle Congo retumod to lord leo-or and llmlly of East team, beside& Kelly, were her home from Veterans Mem- Pomeroy' Route all were at 1he Tom Woodeshick of the Phil.,. orlal HoOPitaL hmle ol Mr. and llrL Homer delphia Eagles, Dick Hc.k ot Miaa Maxine Powell, M r L Icenhower on Sunda)'"to~Mra. the Pittsburgh Steelers arxl Doo Doris Dolley, loc:al, visited Mr. 'Annie lco.._.r Perkins of the Cowboys. and Mrs. Hmoer leemower. bl.l"ttdQ. She recehed marlY Four players wW be makl:ns Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jel!ers, nice !Iiiia and cardo. ~· leo their sixth appearance in the cream and Kooi·Alll were pnod. game. They are fullback Per~ Her blrtldl1 was Deeomber 10. kina of Dallas. Defensive tackle Cardirals; Milt Morin. Browns. Mrs. Dorlt Dolley and liAIIIIJ Tackles - Bob Reynold&, and Mlos Mexl110 Powell vlalled Bob Lllly ol tho Cowboys and Dick Schlfrath, Mr. and Mro. Homer Icenllonr. guard Ken Gray aOO defensive cardlmla; Browns; Bob BrOIWDS. Eagles. back Larry Wilson of the St. Bobby Joe Wolle and ClaytoDol Guards - Gene Hickerson, Racine Route coiled on Mr. and Louis cardinals. The Pro Bowl under the Browns; Ken Gray, Cardlrala, Mro. Maywood Johnston. sanction of the NFL is sponsor- John Ntlend, COWboyo. Mrs. llor<JtiO)' Rooeborry enlol'· CeDter - Len Hauss, Red- eel a ohqlphV trip last week. ed by the Los Angeles metroskins. politan newspapers. Mro. Karen Buroalde and baby Q•rterbaeks - Don MereEastern Conference AD stars are visltlrv Mr. and dith, eowboyai Fnn Tarkenton. Mrs. LawrenceJohnstoaandfamOFFENSE u WilL Be A Gift For The Whole "MAiL" His record during the regular Subscription Rates season is 59 wins, 23 defeats and one tie, a .720 percentage, Only the Baltimore Colts with a 62-18-3 record for the same period ha~e a better pro port- folio. · ···· ·· $1 6 MONTHS · I eneloae • .. . . for whieh send ... years oubstrlpllon to The Dally Sentinel to: N-e . .. . ...... ... .. . .. . - . . .. · · · · · Address . .. ...... . ......... .. . .. .. .. . .. .... .. . ................. , We Will Send AChristmas Card TilE DAILY SENTINEL W:YO'RD 1'0 lNTI!:I.t:liT ot' ~IIC)N AREA JDCMA&D 5, OII"Efll, P\li!IU!IH£1 0.....- TJriiiiNII, Ultvr , ........ alb··-VIIIQ" ,..llhlrc a.tur.., _,. ~~ In Plastic Contalaer PINT-EACH 11e 110 Motd!Mioll.., Nil"-! IIOI..rdoiRI ~t" !kotl..,_ eUI--<'.ahpr, Inc. , II Eul Un 51,., N-Y...._ CI(Jo, ..... Yoo1o., Sohertptkln .....,., o.n ...... bJ ......, "lllllrto ..nMk U C.OIII pu INIIII -1WI'" In ld .....:. •I tho Dlolb S.OOU... Of1lo:e, fU-111. Sb 11. nw .. II. a. a, ,._. R- whlor. nrn.r ·- h auG. 1111110•, ~ 111'11.,..~ 01110 a, !Mil: 0111 ,_. '"·"' S11 -""~a 111rn month11lOI.~rlfliGII trl .. 1M. . . ~ TlrM~- INE • Cudahy Pork Shoulder Canned PICNICS 3 $ lb. can 1.89 MARHOEFER 4 CANNED MARTHA WHITE CAKE d FROSTINGS L'i.f 'HA SCOT FARM Clrls11nas _NAPKINS PLACE IIATS PLATES PAPER .CUPS ... Decorated mark. 1• O BISCUITS 14 cans for ' Du•uque Roll Sausage......... J~.3ft : Countrr Maid Bacon .. , •.,...... 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USI OUR LAY•AWAY ,LAN IP YOU CAR! • ALL KIHOS OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIOHS ARTIFICIAL TRE!S, WREATHS, MOYELTIIS, LIGHT SET$ AND I!PLACIMIHT IUL•S TO PIT ALL LIGHT SITS, TOYS GALORE FEATUIIMG SMALL TOYS AT LOW PIICU PROM !VIM h< EACH UP INCLUDING PULL LINE OP NATIONALLY ltMOWtl WRAPPIHG MATERIALS SEE OUR COMPLITI LINI OP PAMCY OR PLAIN PAPU, RIIIOMI._ TAPIIil TW!MI TAGS IIA~S IOWI rACKAG D!CO~.t.TIOM~il GLITtiR, HLUI, YOU NAMI IT WI AYIIT. TANGERINES OR ORANGES con. GIPT5-WELL WE HAVI THI!M HAIIIIII" IULK OR lOUD ..... -ACI $CARPI, iL!PJ, HOSIIRY Piiil T.Ml WIIOI.j( P-V. Sll OUR COMPLiTI LIMI OP GLOVII POR ALL. GIPT AND IV'IYDAY JniLRY~ IILLPDLDSiriiOXID O!LIT• Rill GIP• SITS IIA IPUL M.t.DI UP GIPT SITS OP tOWILI1 PILLOW CAlli AMD KITCHIN IITS GLAISWARI PUNCH BOWL SIT!, SILVIRhAR IM GIPT IOXII, LAMPS, lTC. VISIT OUR CANDY DIPT. IULK CAIIO!II CHOCOLATII HARD CANDY, OTHid~ CANDY' .CAMil'lil NOV• ILTIII TAll OoMAMIIITI. AI W LL AI o;tpT lOUD CAMDIII, CAMIIAMD IOXIO .J ~Kill. :~~~ / ...<....--''-'-~'~'.:'"""'-·",l':i:~·;-· ..,.,,.....·...:'ol,., . , ...~ --- ~ - ·- ·-- ' •. THE UN-COLA 7-UP RED DELICIOUS APPLES ,6 pak cartOi · '. .. r ~>~· 'Lad _.,,.,. . -.. . ' . '. :syrup.,••••:~. 9~ 00 . . _... ·.' . FLORIDA con· WE HAVE SERVED YOUR COMPAIIY AND -----·------ - --· - ·----· ---------- ~ fbr Festive Flxlllf!S ••ns SHOP EARLY WHILE OUR LIN.ES ARE STI~L C.LE~ ---- s lb. :Mra. RcluJh visited ~r 1i1ter , ·"-··-~--·· cans Large No. 2 1/2 cans 11¥ tor a low <~ayo. PT._PLEASANT,~· VA. , ROYAL PRINCE PU PUASANT .POINT RESORT -····-·- · . lb. ONE POUND SOLIDS .,., ~Butt lb. ROYAL SCOT THE AREA'S CELEBRATING NEW YEAR'S WITH liS! 675-1611 cans •-w-r..------· • DINING • BEVERAGES • FAVORS ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING RT. 62 MO. Shank Half In Heavy Srrup, 23 oz. cans ioarDe4 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 67$-1611 rt.Oiolo ,_,..., otoN, 1571t. lloll•n om.. no.. tt2-tt!tl, 2<11....-.1 P - tU-2157. S.C.- •lan _ ... "ldloiP-ro,,Oioloo.. """"""· a•L RESERVAliONS TODAY I ·. REAL . 'WHI . p who waa quite 111 at PcmerG1 and Ia , _ a patient at Halur Medl· Don Perkins. Cowboy& cal center, Ga1UpoliL r Kicker - sam Baker 1 Eagle&. Frl- of Mr. and Mro. - remainder or the way. DEFENSE ria T"lonl hove Ih• I Davidson, its shooting eye Enda - George Anlrie, Cow- tholr ,l1ylll ,.~ liotP!tdulled by a week's la,yoff tor boyOI Don Brl"""'• can~no11; alized. · · · J't~ "' ·~ enmlnatlms, struggled from a Ben MeGee, steelors. JohnstoD 3<1.36 haltUme tie with Rich· Tackles- BobLtlly, Cowboys; mond ro a 61..18 lead with 4:18 Walter Johnson, Browns; David remaining. The Wildcats held Rowe, sait.ta. HIGHTOWER ~ tho ball lor 3:38 ol thai, but Linebackers - Chuck Ho•ley, SILVER CUY, N.M. (IJPI)Richmond got It with 40 so<onds Cowboys; Lee Roy Jordan, CoorTollllll1 HilbloWor. head ro play and scored m a last boys; Cbrb llamurger, Rod- ball ..,.c:b at Wellern New break to narrow the margin to skins; Andy Russell, steelera:Medoo the lalt three • • - • , ooe point. The first ol a 1.-1-1 S.cks- Erich Berne s, hao reol&ood. a Silver Cl\7 free throw sltuatlm widened the Browns; Mel Renfro, Cowboys; .... _ uld Tueldo,t, margin to 62.$0 and a 30.toot Ernie Kellerman. Browns; lllgbtowor compiled a 10-lt jump s h o t attempt at the Lorry Wilson, cardlmlo; carl record In h111hreo IOOIIOU wltb buzzer by Rictunmd missed the Locldlart, Giants. tlJo Mustaop. FOR EVERY DAY OR fHI HOLIDAY SEASON PROM !lc UP. ALSO CIMIT!RY DECORATIONS. GRIITING CARDS POR ALL OCCASIONS, BULK CARDS TO IILIC!I' ._PROIO. INDIVIDUALLY OR IN PACKAGES ul AOXII PROM Sc UP. PHONE FOR We Accept Federal FOod Stamp. PHONE: 992·3480 . Cotlft• Mill and Second Sts. "We R...... The To L;mil Quanm;.," IIIDOLEPORT, 0. SPECIAL! her--· DOLLS, MUSICAL TOYS PLOOR TOY~ WHI!L, FRlCTION, IAT'fiRY OPIItATiu TOYS ON DEMOMSTRATIONt.. PAINT IY NUMBER, GAMES GIILI 10YS. IOYS TOYS~ HOUSIKIIPIMG TOY~, CUDDTLOYO STUPrED TOYS, AND MANY aOII NUMEROUS TO MENTION. PLEASANT POINT RESORT Collier's abllity to Wclde down under adven.tty wu nev~ er dramatized more than it was this year. Cleveland won its season opener against New Orleans 24~10 then dropped three out of Ita next four pmes. 59~ XTIU her MA TTEL TOY LIHE BEWITHUS AT SUPER MARKET-0,0 Dllllr 9 to 9: u With Cleveland Browns THE DAILY SENTINEL qu.t size Flavors Flats News Wlde receivers - Paul War~ Giants. Rwrdq;: bricks - Leroy Kelly, field, Browns; Homer Jones, Tom Woc:deshiek. Giantl. Roy Jefferson. Steelers. Browns; Ttgtlt eMs - Jackie Smith, Eagles; Dick Hoak, Steelera; COOL WHIP Assorted Old Town By United Press Jnternaticr1al North Carolina has a &hot at rop-.ranked college basketball Robertson, Bill Bradley, Elpower UCLA in MadlSCII Square vin Hayes, Wes Unseld, ElGarden later this mouth, and gin Baylor and, surprise, the Tarheels brushed aside Jim Walker . ... another opponent Tue8day night Add lo them Rick Barry to assure going intO tbe of the ABA. Tbeo e011tom· confrontation with an umble~ WUt Chamberlain plate Lew Alelndor johdng mished record. tbe ranks oext year, plus North Carolina, the No. 2 veteraos Nate Thurmond (at $80,•) and Jerry West ($80,0001 closing Ia last ... and you ean see wby ldd1 are team, routed Virginia 9t~7 tor popping vllamlo pUis •... its fifth COOBecutive victory of The Youth Drop-In program, started by Owens-Corning the season and second Atlantic as a little community enterprise, involving athletes, in Coast Conference wtn, with all East Harlem, has mushroomed nationally. And now guys Ove starters hitting in doOOole like Gale Sayers and Dick Butkus of the Bears and Fred figures. Crawford of the Lakers are embarked on a lecture whirl to Both the Tar Heels and encourage disadvantaged youth in athletics and education. UCLA's Bruins are entered in (Not to neglect the commercial angle, they also talk to the Holiday Festival tournament businessmen in the community about fiberglass.) ... in New York, Dec. 27-30, and A member of the Washington Redaklos said It: "Otto Graham just doesn't know that much about football." ... are expected to clash alter Besides Otto, other coaches banging precariously by &be disposing f i r s t - round foes. print of their contracts are Bill Austin in Pittsburgh, Mike UCLA stUI has to play Holovak In Boston, Joe Kuharich In Philadelphia and eveo Mitmesota Thursday and West Joe Schmidt In Detroit. . . . Virginia Friday, both at home, They talk about Earl Morrall as the comeback guy of the before the tourney, but the year, but for sheer physical revival, the logical nomination Bruins should have little diffiis 3&-year-old defensive end Doug Atkins or the New Orculty. leans Saints, the oldest guy holding down a regular job in stalling Tactics platoon footbaU . Doug had a great year until he fractured his kneecap. And -even that doesn't stop him from an antici Davidson, No. 3 In the pated appearance in the Pro Bowl if he's selected. "It's not country, also won Tuesday a serious injury," he pooh-p<lobed. "- just a little thing ." night, but had to freeze the ball in the final minutes to keep a And thougb you ean"t knock Earl Morrall for bls contrihot-ebooting University of Rlehbution to the victorious Baldmore Colts thla year aa lllCllld team at ba1. finally Unltas' stand-in, Paul Brown rithHy deacrlbed his sudden taking a 62.00 decision. emergence as a field genera : "It's easier wheo you're Slxleelrth·ranked mtnola got drh:lng a Cadillac.'' ... 12 straight points to erase • ~When the New Orleans Buccaneers were organizing an ABA franchise. they tried to get John Mecom Jr. involved 72 margin held by Ohio as a logical part-owner /both because he owns the football University in the secood half Saints and has, more importantly, bWidles of dough). But and cruise in for a 95-82 victory, John Jr. wanted no part of it. "The promotion was poor," its fitttl conquest in a row. he says, " and the team seemed to stimulate no interest. In other games Tuesday, Now it is one of the most successful franchises in the Arkansas beat Centenary 79..50, league , and I wish I had a part of it." . .. Southwest Texas defeated AbiBetween you'n'me, Dan Birdwell, the defensive taelde of lene Christian 94-85, Arizona the Oakland Raiders, looldog abead (maybe) lo the Super trimmed Evansville 102 - 88, Bowl, wants it known be wears a slze 18 rlag and owns a Texaco station In nearby Fremont-so, he says ~bly, North Texas State beat Denver "tile Raiders won't ever run out of gas." ... 94-76 and Termessee turned back Georgia Tech 72..19. Also. it was St. Louis over Wichita State 99.89, Minnesota over North Dakota 77-64, Georgetown over Navy 70-55, Maryland over George Washington 99-96 and Wake Forest over A s:Jngle move Collier made William & Mary 98..18. CLEVELAND (IJ PO - What· ever the outcome of this Satur- during the point-famine has Top Teams been credited with launching the day's division playoff with the Four of the nation's top 20 Dallas Cowboys, Cleveland ream to an eight-game winning teams are tn action toolgbt. Browns Coach Blanton Collier streak and its upcoming battle Fourth-ranked Clncinnatl plays can continue to boast of one of against the Cowboys. California, 17th..ranked Columthe wirmingest records ln the Frank Ryan waa benched and bia tests Fordham, 14tl1-ranked a pesky signal-caller from Pitts- LaSalle meet:l Canlaius and National Football League. The sort-spoken Kentuckian burgh, obtained in an off-eeason 19th..ranked Western Koortucky took command of the club 1n trade, was inserted as quarter- plays Buller. 1963 alter Paul Brown was back. Bill Nelsen bas been at In North Caroltna•a victory the helm ever since and l.a reover VIrginia Tuooday night, fired. Collier made his mark on the ceiving much of the credit for lorward Bill Bunting led the Tar pro scene with a stumlng shut- ~lllng Collier and Co. to- Heels oo a spurt of 10 stnlgbt out of the Baltimore Colts in ward the second league title in points lato In the first ball to the 1964 league championship four years. tale a 55-32 lntermiuion lead game. and had lltue dll!lcuiQ- the He followed up the 1964 season by capturing the conference title i.n 1965 and division titles in 1967 and again this year. The Browns have never finished lower than second under his direction. 1.00 .10 oz. boxes BIRDSEYE 1/2 gal. 17 .ltf • WNt 4 • llloml ...... fll .176 8 lndl•• • • • •• t STRAWBERRIES SCOT LAD ...- W. I. Pet. GB 110 ••• 17 7 .708 ltt KIWM:ky •••• 12 12 .!00 ~ 130 N.,. Yodt . , , 9 U ,I'll 8 3. Aihland (I) •. EYan..We (J) SCOT LAD BEST HOLIDAY DESSERT! Collier H~ . 720 Mark For 1 YW Dominate Star 11 0.1-V!!KMAN Newopaper EnterpriM Auoclatlon ed win No. 5 for the seuon. Earlham is 5.2. Wooster staged a com&-trombehiOO show to notch its ftrst win of the season. while West.. minster went to its Utird losa. Eric Wah scored six straight points for the Sl:ots as they hit for 13 in the closing four minutes to close the pp. Wooster took the lead at 59-58 with 1:31 remaining. Tom Dinger was high scorer for Wooster with 15 poia.ts. Duquesne made it six in a row while handing Kent loss No. 2 in six starts. Kent led only once, 2-1, early in the game. Kent's Doug Grayson was game scori~ champ with 23 potnts. Pittsburgh; Wooster dwnped Westminster , Pa., 67-58atWooster; Kenyon romped to a 111-92 decision over Marietta on the Lords' home court; Hiram de-feated Thiel 64-54 at Greenville, PL; Wittenberg edged Earlham of Richmond, lnl., 69--63 Cowboys, B~owns Doc. 18, 1968 4 ik 39~ �6 - Tho Doll¥ sentlnol, !<lddlcport4'omoroy, o., OU Victim Of Illinois BY United P"SI Internatioml Ohio Northern Universit}' won the Troy, AlL, Holiday TounaTuesdl.l' night with an eli!I)L 91-7$ victory over Clarlon, PL, State College. menl nlinois resorted to a haircourt defense late in the game at ChamPaign to preserve its wlbeaten basketball status with a 9>82 win over Ohio Univerlity. The !6th rank&Ml Wined& team pushed its mark to 5--0. Ohio U. meanwhile slipped to a :h1 record. The Polar Bears' Randy '{ OUr€ scored 27 points in the ~me and was named tournament most valuable player. '11le other ONll players were placed 1, n the all-star team. They were t{fJI4141Jt rN 'IDRRAV Pro Cagers Earn Most When Johnny Carson was entertaining a bunch of AllAmerican football players before his show the other night, he asked naively, "Do you boys know which pro football teams, you're goin~ to be playing with next year?" .. . There was a collective gulp and silence-until Leroy Keyes of Purdue popped up and pointed at a confrere from Southern California : "0. J . (Simpson) does." ... You've beard. abOut some college athletea eara~Da their scholarship keep by sweeping out the gym. Oae of them made tt pay off, RoD ShavOk, who ued to be ao All-Ameri- can center at North Carollua State, now runs tile lar&eat janitorial aervtee lD the southeast.... The best paid athletes in all of team sports are the basketball boys- in fact, they're so well compensated that their owners are worried about the whole sa I a r y structure. Whereas football can show off at most four men in the $100,000 annual range-John Unitas, Joe Namath, Donnie Anderson, John Brodie----out of a combined total of more than 1,000 players in both leagues, the NBA features eight 100-grand stars. You start, of course, with Wilt Chamberlain, highest paid of them all. Follow him with Bill Russell, Oscar Jan Foster and Tom Ross. The 4-2 Polar Bears DOW go to Huntington College at Montgomery, Ala., for a Thursday night game. in other Ohio collegiate cage games Tuesday night, Duquesne defeated Kent State 72-56 at at Springfield, and Grace, Ind., whipped Cedarville 92-81 in lndia!L Seven games are OR tap tonighL Cincinnati plays at California; Baldwin-Wallace at Bethune - Cookman; Cedarville at Northwood, Irtd.; Case Tech at Adelberti Grove Cit;)', Pa., at Ashland; Bethan.v at John Carroll, arKI Urbana at Detroit College. Little AU-America John Rinka led the Kemron effort with 48 points. Kenyon and Marietta were knotted at 49 each during lhe iraennission. The Lords now are 4-2 overall, 3-2 in the Ohio Conference. Marietta is 1-4 overall and fh1 in the loop. Jim Thrasher, a 6-toot-2 sophomore from Urbara, played in his first .. starting assigtmeDt tor the Wittenberg Tigers TuesdaJ night and led all scorers with 20 points as the Tigers rPcord- By United Press brternatlonal East W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore . . . 23 7 . 767 Philadelphia _ . 21 7 .750 1 Boston . . .. . . 20 9 .690 21h Cincinnati . . .. 20 to .667 3 New York . .. . 17 17 .500 8 DetrOit .. .. • . 10 18 .357 12 Milwaukee . . . . 8 23 .258 1Slh West W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles . . . 22 10 . 681! Atlanta . . . . . . 17 15 .531 5 San Diego •... 14 17 .452 71/z San Fran . . . .. 13 19 .406 9 Seattle .... , . . 13 21 .382 10 Chicago . ...... 12 20 ,375 10 Phoenix . . . . . . 7 24 .226 Wh Tuesday's Results New York 114 San Francisco 99 Atlanta 87 Chicago 83 Philadelphia 145 Phoenix 128 Los Angeles 112 Cincinnati 108 (On!> games scheduled) Wednesday's Games San Francisco at Baltimore New York at Boston Milwaukee at Atlanta San Diego at Detroit Cincimatl at Phoenix Philadelphia at Seattle (Only games scheduled) Santa Suggests A Gift Subscription .LOS ANGELES (IJPI) - Just •• they dominated the Eastern COnference, the Dallas CowboYS and the Cle~el&nd Brown& plleed eight men each today' on the Eosl Squod for the 19th amual Pro Bowl Football Game to be played Jan. 19, at the Lo1 ~es Coliseum. Between them, the Cowboys aOO Browns. who meet Saturday tor the Eastern Conference chlmpionshJpa, will O.eld almost halt the pla,yers on the squad which mee~ the West in the Tar Heels Win Fifth Straight Natkdl Foodlall IMsUO clu- alc:. SelectiOrl or p!lyerl was made b;y Eaatcrn Confer&DCfl eoache• who nuned a a qua:rtertiaelll Meredith ol Dollas and Frill TarkentoD ot the Now York Gtant.B, bOth veterana ol Don College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - T b e Ullted Prelt _ _ . IDP JO eotlep dlvllkla . - n -· llrlt ,.......... l)ltllllliNio: Teom 1'D11111 w....,_. au L Keotucky OIOJ 2. Ctnlnl st. (Ohlol <ll m lf;JM'& . Doc. 18, 1968 SCORES B¥ umc..s Pnu Eaot 6. Novado - . . . , (J) e. Ml......t -.eot 93 7. ~state 8. -~~ LouJoWia 9. Gal.10. Amorlcan IDierDallonal 87 ICE CREAM u 81 H Ooldanll . ""~ Pro BOld play. W, I. Pet. GB A total of 34 men were nmned :II 4 ••, Second 10-1. Youna:tdown to tho team with the head coach Denver • , • , 11 10 ,IKI 8 after his aelection, being JMllr- Q3); 12, de, ~w and Dollu • .. , 11 t .AO 8\1 mitted to pi.ck tbe 35ttl mem· NorfDik state Cl2); 14, AtiUDij)o Loo Aqjolo• , 10 11 .411 1., tloa (19); 16, ~rinlflold (17); ber of hla squad. Now Orl-• • , 9 10 .891 12 Meredith guided the Eoat 16, PU&et SouDd (16); 17. " ...""' •••• 8 .116 twn ro a 20-10 victory In 1967 EaJI8m Now MexiCO (1~; 18, Tuoeclo1'• Roaalia while n.rkenton, while with !Iouth Dol<ola st. (113); 19, Uo, - 1111DIII•• 109 Minnesota, led the West to a FairmClllt and Tomes- Aid Ooldanll l1B KontuclQ" 1U (Jl). 34-14 victory in 196~. Only pmeo ochodulod Cleveland _put ftve players m Wocl•llll.\''1 GomOll' the offensive platoon led by MWn!atlndlaN . Loroy Kelly who loci the league DelMlr at Houston In ground gaiDlllio NY vo. N. Orloo"" at JaeUOD, Dallas placed five men oo the Min. defensive unit includlrw back K-.IQ- at Loo Altplea Mel Renfro who will be making Only game• scheduled. his fltth strlight appearance, havir11 won a Pro Bowl bid Mike Evans and two children, - - - - - - - - - - fint &8 I rookie. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shirley and PltQ-, 51ncuoe; Mr. 'The oldest player on the squad Powell ol Roodsvllle, Mr. and and Mro. POTIAJU, P011111'011 Mr. is 39-year-ol.d Sam Baker, kick- Mra. RobertLawsonanddaughter aDd Mrs. Jerry Aleabire, Pcming specialist for the Philldel~ olRach.,andMr.andlolrs.llayos oroy; Mr. and Mro. llcJier Jt!· phia Eagles. Baker, while with McMw-ry, local, called on Mr. fera and two ebUdren. Pomeroy Washlret.On. set a Pro Bowl and Mrs. Roy P<Mell and fllm!l¥. Route; Mr. and Mro. L ~.ill to record in the 1957 game wttll a Jmea Dilley returned home Smith and two children. Pam.. 52-'Yard field goal !rom a Columbus hoOPitaL . roy Route; Mr. and Mn. ell!.. Running blcka ..med on the Mrs. JaDle Congo retumod to lord leo-or and llmlly of East team, beside& Kelly, were her home from Veterans Mem- Pomeroy' Route all were at 1he Tom Woodeshick of the Phil.,. orlal HoOPitaL hmle ol Mr. and llrL Homer delphia Eagles, Dick Hc.k ot Miaa Maxine Powell, M r L Icenhower on Sunda)'"to~Mra. the Pittsburgh Steelers arxl Doo Doris Dolley, loc:al, visited Mr. 'Annie lco.._.r Perkins of the Cowboys. and Mrs. Hmoer leemower. bl.l"ttdQ. She recehed marlY Four players wW be makl:ns Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jel!ers, nice !Iiiia and cardo. ~· leo their sixth appearance in the cream and Kooi·Alll were pnod. game. They are fullback Per~ Her blrtldl1 was Deeomber 10. kina of Dallas. Defensive tackle Cardirals; Milt Morin. Browns. Mrs. Dorlt Dolley and liAIIIIJ Tackles - Bob Reynold&, and Mlos Mexl110 Powell vlalled Bob Lllly ol tho Cowboys and Dick Schlfrath, Mr. and Mro. Homer Icenllonr. guard Ken Gray aOO defensive cardlmla; Browns; Bob BrOIWDS. Eagles. back Larry Wilson of the St. Bobby Joe Wolle and ClaytoDol Guards - Gene Hickerson, Racine Route coiled on Mr. and Louis cardinals. The Pro Bowl under the Browns; Ken Gray, Cardlrala, Mro. Maywood Johnston. sanction of the NFL is sponsor- John Ntlend, COWboyo. Mrs. llor<JtiO)' Rooeborry enlol'· CeDter - Len Hauss, Red- eel a ohqlphV trip last week. ed by the Los Angeles metroskins. politan newspapers. Mro. Karen Buroalde and baby Q•rterbaeks - Don MereEastern Conference AD stars are visltlrv Mr. and dith, eowboyai Fnn Tarkenton. Mrs. LawrenceJohnstoaandfamOFFENSE u WilL Be A Gift For The Whole "MAiL" His record during the regular Subscription Rates season is 59 wins, 23 defeats and one tie, a .720 percentage, Only the Baltimore Colts with a 62-18-3 record for the same period ha~e a better pro port- folio. · ···· ·· $1 6 MONTHS · I eneloae • .. . . for whieh send ... years oubstrlpllon to The Dally Sentinel to: N-e . .. . ...... ... .. . .. . - . . .. · · · · · Address . .. ...... . ......... .. . .. .. .. . .. .... .. . ................. , We Will Send AChristmas Card TilE DAILY SENTINEL W:YO'RD 1'0 lNTI!:I.t:liT ot' ~IIC)N AREA JDCMA&D 5, OII"Efll, P\li!IU!IH£1 0.....- TJriiiiNII, Ultvr , ........ alb··-VIIIQ" ,..llhlrc a.tur.., _,. ~~ In Plastic Contalaer PINT-EACH 11e 110 Motd!Mioll.., Nil"-! IIOI..rdoiRI ~t" !kotl..,_ eUI--<'.ahpr, Inc. , II Eul Un 51,., N-Y...._ CI(Jo, ..... Yoo1o., Sohertptkln .....,., o.n ...... bJ ......, "lllllrto ..nMk U C.OIII pu INIIII -1WI'" In ld .....:. •I tho Dlolb S.OOU... 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"ldloiP-ro,,Oioloo.. """"""· a•L RESERVAliONS TODAY I ·. REAL . 'WHI . p who waa quite 111 at PcmerG1 and Ia , _ a patient at Halur Medl· Don Perkins. Cowboy& cal center, Ga1UpoliL r Kicker - sam Baker 1 Eagle&. Frl- of Mr. and Mro. - remainder or the way. DEFENSE ria T"lonl hove Ih• I Davidson, its shooting eye Enda - George Anlrie, Cow- tholr ,l1ylll ,.~ liotP!tdulled by a week's la,yoff tor boyOI Don Brl"""'• can~no11; alized. · · · J't~ "' ·~ enmlnatlms, struggled from a Ben MeGee, steelors. JohnstoD 3<1.36 haltUme tie with Rich· Tackles- BobLtlly, Cowboys; mond ro a 61..18 lead with 4:18 Walter Johnson, Browns; David remaining. The Wildcats held Rowe, sait.ta. HIGHTOWER ~ tho ball lor 3:38 ol thai, but Linebackers - Chuck Ho•ley, SILVER CUY, N.M. (IJPI)Richmond got It with 40 so<onds Cowboys; Lee Roy Jordan, CoorTollllll1 HilbloWor. head ro play and scored m a last boys; Cbrb llamurger, Rod- ball ..,.c:b at Wellern New break to narrow the margin to skins; Andy Russell, steelera:Medoo the lalt three • • - • , ooe point. The first ol a 1.-1-1 S.cks- Erich Berne s, hao reol&ood. a Silver Cl\7 free throw sltuatlm widened the Browns; Mel Renfro, Cowboys; .... _ uld Tueldo,t, margin to 62.$0 and a 30.toot Ernie Kellerman. Browns; lllgbtowor compiled a 10-lt jump s h o t attempt at the Lorry Wilson, cardlmlo; carl record In h111hreo IOOIIOU wltb buzzer by Rictunmd missed the Locldlart, Giants. tlJo Mustaop. FOR EVERY DAY OR fHI HOLIDAY SEASON PROM !lc UP. ALSO CIMIT!RY DECORATIONS. GRIITING CARDS POR ALL OCCASIONS, BULK CARDS TO IILIC!I' ._PROIO. INDIVIDUALLY OR IN PACKAGES ul AOXII PROM Sc UP. PHONE FOR We Accept Federal FOod Stamp. PHONE: 992·3480 . Cotlft• Mill and Second Sts. "We R...... The To L;mil Quanm;.," IIIDOLEPORT, 0. SPECIAL! her--· DOLLS, MUSICAL TOYS PLOOR TOY~ WHI!L, FRlCTION, IAT'fiRY OPIItATiu TOYS ON DEMOMSTRATIONt.. PAINT IY NUMBER, GAMES GIILI 10YS. IOYS TOYS~ HOUSIKIIPIMG TOY~, CUDDTLOYO STUPrED TOYS, AND MANY aOII NUMEROUS TO MENTION. PLEASANT POINT RESORT Collier's abllity to Wclde down under adven.tty wu nev~ er dramatized more than it was this year. Cleveland won its season opener against New Orleans 24~10 then dropped three out of Ita next four pmes. 59~ XTIU her MA TTEL TOY LIHE BEWITHUS AT SUPER MARKET-0,0 Dllllr 9 to 9: u With Cleveland Browns THE DAILY SENTINEL qu.t size Flavors Flats News Wlde receivers - Paul War~ Giants. Rwrdq;: bricks - Leroy Kelly, field, Browns; Homer Jones, Tom Woc:deshiek. Giantl. Roy Jefferson. Steelers. Browns; Ttgtlt eMs - Jackie Smith, Eagles; Dick Hoak, Steelera; COOL WHIP Assorted Old Town By United Press Jnternaticr1al North Carolina has a &hot at rop-.ranked college basketball Robertson, Bill Bradley, Elpower UCLA in MadlSCII Square vin Hayes, Wes Unseld, ElGarden later this mouth, and gin Baylor and, surprise, the Tarheels brushed aside Jim Walker . ... another opponent Tue8day night Add lo them Rick Barry to assure going intO tbe of the ABA. Tbeo e011tom· confrontation with an umble~ WUt Chamberlain plate Lew Alelndor johdng mished record. tbe ranks oext year, plus North Carolina, the No. 2 veteraos Nate Thurmond (at $80,•) and Jerry West ($80,0001 closing Ia last ... and you ean see wby ldd1 are team, routed Virginia 9t~7 tor popping vllamlo pUis •... its fifth COOBecutive victory of The Youth Drop-In program, started by Owens-Corning the season and second Atlantic as a little community enterprise, involving athletes, in Coast Conference wtn, with all East Harlem, has mushroomed nationally. And now guys Ove starters hitting in doOOole like Gale Sayers and Dick Butkus of the Bears and Fred figures. Crawford of the Lakers are embarked on a lecture whirl to Both the Tar Heels and encourage disadvantaged youth in athletics and education. UCLA's Bruins are entered in (Not to neglect the commercial angle, they also talk to the Holiday Festival tournament businessmen in the community about fiberglass.) ... in New York, Dec. 27-30, and A member of the Washington Redaklos said It: "Otto Graham just doesn't know that much about football." ... are expected to clash alter Besides Otto, other coaches banging precariously by &be disposing f i r s t - round foes. print of their contracts are Bill Austin in Pittsburgh, Mike UCLA stUI has to play Holovak In Boston, Joe Kuharich In Philadelphia and eveo Mitmesota Thursday and West Joe Schmidt In Detroit. . . . Virginia Friday, both at home, They talk about Earl Morrall as the comeback guy of the before the tourney, but the year, but for sheer physical revival, the logical nomination Bruins should have little diffiis 3&-year-old defensive end Doug Atkins or the New Orculty. leans Saints, the oldest guy holding down a regular job in stalling Tactics platoon footbaU . Doug had a great year until he fractured his kneecap. And -even that doesn't stop him from an antici Davidson, No. 3 In the pated appearance in the Pro Bowl if he's selected. "It's not country, also won Tuesday a serious injury," he pooh-p<lobed. "- just a little thing ." night, but had to freeze the ball in the final minutes to keep a And thougb you ean"t knock Earl Morrall for bls contrihot-ebooting University of Rlehbution to the victorious Baldmore Colts thla year aa lllCllld team at ba1. finally Unltas' stand-in, Paul Brown rithHy deacrlbed his sudden taking a 62.00 decision. emergence as a field genera : "It's easier wheo you're Slxleelrth·ranked mtnola got drh:lng a Cadillac.'' ... 12 straight points to erase • ~When the New Orleans Buccaneers were organizing an ABA franchise. they tried to get John Mecom Jr. involved 72 margin held by Ohio as a logical part-owner /both because he owns the football University in the secood half Saints and has, more importantly, bWidles of dough). But and cruise in for a 95-82 victory, John Jr. wanted no part of it. "The promotion was poor," its fitttl conquest in a row. he says, " and the team seemed to stimulate no interest. In other games Tuesday, Now it is one of the most successful franchises in the Arkansas beat Centenary 79..50, league , and I wish I had a part of it." . .. Southwest Texas defeated AbiBetween you'n'me, Dan Birdwell, the defensive taelde of lene Christian 94-85, Arizona the Oakland Raiders, looldog abead (maybe) lo the Super trimmed Evansville 102 - 88, Bowl, wants it known be wears a slze 18 rlag and owns a Texaco station In nearby Fremont-so, he says ~bly, North Texas State beat Denver "tile Raiders won't ever run out of gas." ... 94-76 and Termessee turned back Georgia Tech 72..19. Also. it was St. Louis over Wichita State 99.89, Minnesota over North Dakota 77-64, Georgetown over Navy 70-55, Maryland over George Washington 99-96 and Wake Forest over A s:Jngle move Collier made William & Mary 98..18. CLEVELAND (IJ PO - What· ever the outcome of this Satur- during the point-famine has Top Teams been credited with launching the day's division playoff with the Four of the nation's top 20 Dallas Cowboys, Cleveland ream to an eight-game winning teams are tn action toolgbt. Browns Coach Blanton Collier streak and its upcoming battle Fourth-ranked Clncinnatl plays can continue to boast of one of against the Cowboys. California, 17th..ranked Columthe wirmingest records ln the Frank Ryan waa benched and bia tests Fordham, 14tl1-ranked a pesky signal-caller from Pitts- LaSalle meet:l Canlaius and National Football League. The sort-spoken Kentuckian burgh, obtained in an off-eeason 19th..ranked Western Koortucky took command of the club 1n trade, was inserted as quarter- plays Buller. 1963 alter Paul Brown was back. Bill Nelsen bas been at In North Caroltna•a victory the helm ever since and l.a reover VIrginia Tuooday night, fired. Collier made his mark on the ceiving much of the credit for lorward Bill Bunting led the Tar pro scene with a stumlng shut- ~lllng Collier and Co. to- Heels oo a spurt of 10 stnlgbt out of the Baltimore Colts in ward the second league title in points lato In the first ball to the 1964 league championship four years. tale a 55-32 lntermiuion lead game. and had lltue dll!lcuiQ- the He followed up the 1964 season by capturing the conference title i.n 1965 and division titles in 1967 and again this year. The Browns have never finished lower than second under his direction. 1.00 .10 oz. boxes BIRDSEYE 1/2 gal. 17 .ltf • WNt 4 • llloml ...... fll .176 8 lndl•• • • • •• t STRAWBERRIES SCOT LAD ...- W. I. Pet. GB 110 ••• 17 7 .708 ltt KIWM:ky •••• 12 12 .!00 ~ 130 N.,. Yodt . , , 9 U ,I'll 8 3. Aihland (I) •. EYan..We (J) SCOT LAD BEST HOLIDAY DESSERT! Collier H~ . 720 Mark For 1 YW Dominate Star 11 0.1-V!!KMAN Newopaper EnterpriM Auoclatlon ed win No. 5 for the seuon. Earlham is 5.2. Wooster staged a com&-trombehiOO show to notch its ftrst win of the season. while West.. minster went to its Utird losa. Eric Wah scored six straight points for the Sl:ots as they hit for 13 in the closing four minutes to close the pp. Wooster took the lead at 59-58 with 1:31 remaining. Tom Dinger was high scorer for Wooster with 15 poia.ts. Duquesne made it six in a row while handing Kent loss No. 2 in six starts. Kent led only once, 2-1, early in the game. Kent's Doug Grayson was game scori~ champ with 23 potnts. Pittsburgh; Wooster dwnped Westminster , Pa., 67-58atWooster; Kenyon romped to a 111-92 decision over Marietta on the Lords' home court; Hiram de-feated Thiel 64-54 at Greenville, PL; Wittenberg edged Earlham of Richmond, lnl., 69--63 Cowboys, B~owns Doc. 18, 1968 4 ik 39~ �'l1lo Dotl)' Sood,.l, Mlddl~. 0,, Doc. ll, U68 I - Wedding Plans Patients' Needs at Are Announced l..akio Listed PT. PLEASANT - Mr. a n d MrL Jameo J, Hall of 2tl09 ML vernon Avenue ue announc:IJW or the l r daughter, Nacalie Jane, to o..,kJ James Feola, sonofMr.andMrs. 'tbte HospJ.tal, has i8sued a list Samuel B. Feola. Jr., or Buckof the followtrw needs for patlents hannon. at the hospital with all packages 'The open church ceremon,y wUI to be sent to ~eratlon Santa take place on Dec. 28 at 2 p. m. Claus, Lakin State Hospital, Lak· in the Presbl'terian Church with in, W. VL, 25250. the Re\1, Joseph M. Kane and the Needs are, female, all sizes, Rev. Gaston Boyle, Jr., ofttciatcotton stockilws, pantles, bras, ing. half slips, slips, pocket books, An open reception wW be held scarfs, bobby pins, cL.ll'lers, hair followhlt the ceremony ln t h e PT. PLEASANT - Wan! F, bwlinesa tna ..eer at Lakin the coming marriage 1'ebb. spray, night gowns, sweaters, hair brushes and combs, cigarettes, deordorant ln plastic con- tainers. Ma1es, all sizes, socks, shirts, belts, woolen g)oves, ~ derwear, sweaters, pajamas, combs, cigarettes. pildren, ages 6 to 16 years, same Items as above. U packages are wr.pped, the ~rticles inside, sizes, etc., othOuld be iOO.Icated on the outside of the package. Mission Planning Its Annual Progr8Dl8 PT. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasaill Mission will hold its annual Christmas program at the Mis sion on Thursday, December 19, begiMing at 7:30 p. m. Christmli s sorgs, plays and recitations will be presented by the children. The public is invited to attetxl.. Waltz & Full Length Dusters GOWNS Holiday Dusters in soft luxury Newell Named quilted nylons. Excellent color selection. Fancy trims. Men's fanc7 new ttyle "C.mpu.o" oport lhbU In ooUd colon aasortedi pittems. Kew collar l;;tjli,;;; never iron ftnllh. 5-M-L SIZES 112eo. 99 CD Director sportShirts Beautiful trioot gowns In pretty putel eolors, lace bimmed In waltz and full length Sl)oles. Regul,. lool~no ,.•.. PT. PLEASANT - The Mason Cotmty Court has approved the appointment of Richard Jewell Jr. aa Civil Defense Director for Mason County, Newell succeedsJOOnA. (Amy) Wilson who submitted his resignation to the county courl on Saturday aner serving 12 years in the local Cillil Defense. Newell has been a member of lhe unit for the past several years. He is an employe of the Pantasote Plant on Ohio Hiller Road, is married and the father of two children. Newell is a graduate of Point Pleasant Hlgh School and served five years ln the u. s. Na\IY. each SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FINE FOI . . OIIIS1MAS ,._., fnlt Of The Loom A Lovely Gilt. For Her! FLAN NEL.c-El"fi'I:E PT. PLEASANT- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Crump on Herman Drive was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. cause or the blaze has not been determined and damage was estimated at $8000. Mrs. Crump and two sons had to flee from the burning structure after being awakened by another son, Robert, who 1i ves next door. Mr. Crump was not at home at the time of the blaze as he is e~_ in Parkersburg, W.Va. Tuppers Plains Society News By MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES CE 2 Terry E. Kaylor, B20· 07-27, U.S.N., Box 13 Pol., U.S. Naval Support ActiviQ•, FPO San Francisco, ~iL, 96695. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaylor of Tl.llpers Plains. Mrs. Wilmer Rice underwent major surgery at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg last week and is rec~eratlng satisfactorily. Mrs. Ballard Horne passed away suddenly at her home in Belpre on Dec. 3. Her funen.l was held at the Spencer Funeral Home there on Friday, Dec. 6, with burial at the T1.C)I)ers Plains CemeterJ. Mr. and Mrs. Horne formerly operated the Ashland ps station here. Dorsel Miller underwent surgery at Camden CllrkHospitaltn Parkersburg last week and isrecupentlng. Mrs. Charles Kelso who was in Germany with her husbam is llisithlt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcinko and Wnily. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Stafford ot Groveport, Ohio, visited here Swr!ly with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcinko and family. Mrs. Kelso returned horne with them for a visit. Mrs. Burton Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Webb, Tina and Keesha oC Mansfleld, Ohio visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Roach and family. Visiting with the Roaches oo Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs . Palll Randolph, Paulettaand Stella Mae. Nelson Reynolds has purchased the former home or Mr. and Mrs. Monte Davis, Second st., Mason. The Dalllses reportedly !lave moved to Columbus. Mr, and Mrs. Johnn,y Call and family of Hurricane, W, Va. vis-ited during the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Betb' Call ill Clifton . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley vis· ited over the weekend at Dexter, Ohio with their daughter a n d familY. Mrs. ~ley Lee . Mrs. Mollie Fox is visiting during the holidays with h e r daughter, Mrs. Kat.heryn Sprouse at East Uverpool, 0. Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams wiU visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams at WashinltOO. D. C. and attend ope n boose at the Bureau of Engra\lin8 where Tommy WllUams is SLEEPWEAR Warm cotton flannelette gowns and pajamas in solid pastel colors and printed Mrs. Charley Smith and grandson, Kail, vi sited Sunday ellenlng with Mr. and Mrs. Harley John- patterns. Mr. arx:l Mrs. RichardCornso! Sanayville, W. VL, spent a week· >!Ni here with his sister, Mr. .ltli Mra. Kenneth Grirtith and 100. While here they visited Mr. and Mrs. Davis Seals. Mr. Seals Ia home from the hospital. Sperlting the weekend w i t h Mrs. Doris Koenig and son, Rickie were Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Haught or Cuyahoga Fa11s, 0., or - town relatives and frierds here to attend the funeral of EUeen Venoy were Mr. and Mrs. WUlls Boyce, Mr. George William Venoy, JaQil Roth, Bob Boden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Redmln, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Abbott ahi son, Mn. Luc llle Recbnan and M.arcy, Mr. and Mrs. carl Russell, Clara RusMr. and Mrs. Uoyd K~nig arlt sell and Stevie, all of Columbus; tam ill', Miss Sharon Flood of Mr. and Mrs. Harold PhllJlps or Mansfield, 0. Sunday d\Jwler New Albany, Ohioj Mrs. Charpests of Mrs, Koenig were Me. lene TUcker of Hilliards, o.; and Mrs. Norman Weber and fam- Earl Russell of PUgrim, l<l'.;. IIJ, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koenig, Mrs. Nira Zayer and son, PleasMr. aOO Mrs. S. B. Haught, Mr. antville, 0,, arx:l Mrs. Evelyn and Mrs. Lloyd Koenig arxl fam- Boling of Baltimore, 0, 4 lb, Sharon F1ood, Barbara Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL aad lomlly. ADMITTED - Marie Fowler, Mr. aad llro, Floyd Sj>a•ce ol PL Pleooant; Lulo Blrc1111elcl, PL P«DDero,. Yi.slted her atater, Mr. Pleooaot; Mro. Garleoal Bootie, am Gerald Violet Friday Gallipolis FerrJ. .....u., DISCHARGED - Mrs. Jerry Virgil Roush was a supper Searles, Rutland; Paul Shirley, guest of his sllter, Mr. and Mrs. .P t. Pleasad.; Ray Crookham, Le~ Gerald VIolet on Mon:Joy. Mrs. on; Mrs. Jack Oliver, Jr., . GalliRoush entered the Camden Clark polis Ferry; Mri. Edison Brillce, u...,. · in Parkersburg Monday. Sarah Congo, Racine. f The Lomanhaw Archery Club elected olDeera for the oomiDg year lut Soturda,y. --....1 • From All P'olnts Of The w...w A selection of high qualJty lfeetlns cards, now at sale price ... Exeellent art subjects on hl&h quaUty paper. BEAUTIFUL Give the Lady on Your Ust Gifts That Please ~====:::;:;;:;:;;::;:;:;:::==: Smart Ready. To. Wear At Budget Prices! .LARGE !_ROLL PAcK Give the lady on your lisb smart Ready·To-Wear items from our Budget Priced seFANCY PATTERNED lection. Excellent styles in the season's beot colors. These two features offer GIFT WRAPPING A deluxe box ot usorted gift wrap.pin.ls . . E:acll box contains 6 bla rolls in decorated papers & folia. reaJ values. 6L~ 3-ROLL PKG. JUNIOR Sportswear Sportswear Bobbie Brooks for daytime playtime and date-time includins sweaters, skirts, ,dres6e'S, blouses, pants and co-ordinates in bright colors, subdued tones and all the popular holiday and winter shades. FROM McKI.mey, aeereta17-treuurer; Rlrih llou5b, aad hlltorlan; David Rlcbardoon, field cap:a1n, and Karen Clark. In- 44/)" We have selected the w1TH ' novelty lamps, lDitant fOftee jars, animal families and cwaaic ware Wedding Was beautlfully real vests, slacks, jumpers, lace-trimmed. nylon tricot half .Up . Sl>eo 8-M-L For her weddingthebrldewore pink MASON - Mrs. Louise Neal f1 West Colwnbis and Russell Clmdiff Mason were wrlted in marriage on Dec. 12, at the home of the bride's aunt an d uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fore· or man, Mason. She is the daughter of Mrs. Geraldine VanMeter ol West Columbia, and the groom is the son ot. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ctmdltf, Mason. The double ring ceremony was performed by tbe Rev. Charlea u.r.Rriea. a~pr~=~~f•Str:tUihtorqt In Slippers for men, ooys, women, children In felts, vinyls, fabrll:s, acryUc pile. AU collln, many styles, aU slzeo. A 111ft lo be truly appreciated. If one burns out. remain burnina. 99 99' Uiht oet, 99 bla value, ap- u.L. proved with 10 p11ir lool We bulbo. uch 2 FROM StiFFLER'S - · Ohio's ToybiCI 300 can~ 13 oz. Long tall styles, astOrted plald patterns in many colorJ ln sM-1-XL. Choose from fine klllt wool or orion, leather-Uke vinyl, all lrizea. noa - ...... 43~ Jib. carton 49~ PRODUt'l!; VALliES! FLORIDA SWEET ORANGES doz. 39~ TANGERINES du.99~ INIT .-.s TEE SHIRts .... QUAT 011'1'8 .J OB YOIIB ~~ ~ JO~II AND IOYS' OILON , .,., DRESS S.O KS ~· LYONS MARKET ... . 594· .PUMPKIN OR MINCE ' ••' PLAINS . ., lb. BORDEN'S liD CROSS. SON-S ... . . .SLICEJ .· aACON .. ·' FROZEN FOODS FOR HOLIDAY FEASTING! AT RACINE •, PIES Prlcts .,....., tftectl" ' 19-20-21 Rllllt .. - ' . _ HOLIDAY ...... ......•.. : 39~~ Anr11• PEPPI!IUIINT . S9~ COllAGE )\GAL. CARTON SWEET THIN SKINNED · CALLIES. 4to61D. BED AND Watn Crllp ROLL BIG 3 MEAl YALUESI· ' PACKAGE OF 6 29~ Aluminum Foil UNDEIWEII " rislmas Candy Canes ICE MILK 18" DIAMOND 29e ·.Old -k- (oiiSI SPORT SHIRTS GOOD DAmY mf)DSJ Low Calori• For Holiday Meals FRUir..QF.TH&.IDOM cotton . . 2-pc. styles In full cut 11H1. Sizes A·B-C-D. FOE MEN, IIOYS, WOMEN AND OIIILDRI:N Holida.r Foods In Abundance On Display 29e jar BUDGET ·PRICES Men'• 10ft · broadcloth pajamu ln rancy printed patterns .. 100~Ko fine GIFT GLOVES CHRISTMAS -Ar- $2~ Men's Ploid Flonnel ... THE SPORTSMAN ... TH~ HANDYMAN Jane Abbott served the cake. The new Mrs. Cwutiff is em. HIPP-O-LITE MARSHMALLOW CREAM FAMOUS T.V. FEATURED JOYS AND GAMES - FAMOUS lltAND GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG& SET PAJAMAS selection l.ncludine eardigan, pullover a n d turtle neclu. punch bowl and matchlng candle holders. Serving the beverage was Katby Abbott ot Pomeroy and Tomato Juice BROADCLOTH Bi_g The U.S. Department of Agriculture estImates the value of birds in destroying insects at $350 m i 11 ion boro, K.y,, where they wtU rpead the Christmas hoiJdQ 1811011 at the tone of their daughter, Kr.. and Mrs. Roland KarraM tamDy. Donald F. Roooh returnodtoblo home here on Wednesda1 after beiJl: • medical patient at Haber Medical Center (or the put twc YOUR CHRISTMAS Gin STORE FOR - HUNT'S MEN'S FANCY SWEATERS lumbla ln the Lester Foreman Mr. and Mro. OUo GrlDim left · durl~ the weekeOO for OWeu.-, ~~~~~~R~ou~sh~aoo~Sh==er~y~l.. . . . . . . . . .~==~ FLOUR lb. 5 bag 53e : - GinS FOR MEN MEN'S CAMPUS carnations. GOLD MEDAL 00 1 :»!. 15 IULB SET IS C-aptain Jerry Wiles, son 01 Mr. ao:l Mrs. Karl Wlles, has returned home (rom a year's tour of duty ln Vietnam. He is the recipient of a BroMe star. He and hls wife, Shirley, are residing In Athens, 0. Mrs. George Floyd and Mrs. Sheldon Roush or Delbarton were weekeo:l guests orMrs. Donald F. property, The at:tendants, Mrs. Lester annuaUy. Foreman wore a green brocade dress; Mrs. ClDidlff waa attir- ._. . . . . . . . ed ln a navy blue dress and Mrs. VanMeter wore pink, All '! had carnation corsages. ,· THE HO_MEMAKER i''ollowlng the wed:iinll a reception was held with t b e· bride's table complete with traditional wedding cake, silver TIL Low Prices Tree Light Sets FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY a street length drea1 of beige lace over satin. Her corsage waa Dec. 12 Event BIG STIFFLER VALUES! GIFT HOUSE SLIPPERS New Haven Social Events cor~. poultry ..... She'll love a un- '!bey are residing at West Co- ~ Practical, utll!ful, decorative novelty items that will please receiver as a Chriltmu gift. Many items to choose trom. All at one low price. Gift selection includes pottery and glassware novelties, ash tn.y1, flJ... uriDes; candy dishes. cave man bankl, horae lllbter•, ash tray IIDd. lighter sets, metal "trays, couter sets, grease seta, salt & pepper Jbllkera, feather dutterl, tea pota, Nylon Half Slips HOLIDAYS Mrs. Neal's two children, Diane and Harley Allen. Diane wore a yellow dress with white rosebud from all or the leading ~·~to_; LADIES PHIL MAID 00 sops $ Neal-Cundiff YOUR CHOlCE ONI,Y FOR THE Russ r- oth~ ployed at Lakin State llospital ot the Methodist Church. Members of and the groom is employed at both lam!Heo attended, Including 'Kaiser Alumtnwn. gram. 'llle leader spoke on ra- bles. door aacrelary. Miss Cheryl Burna w a a In Eupoe McKimoy .... oelect. charge or devotionals. Participa.. od aa the arouP'• state repro. ting were Beverly Car11<11, Clnda Fogle11011g, Clncl;y Ord and the - · with Frank llarrah u elternsle. Ohio Valley 1_.. devotlooal leader. representative Ia Joe¥ Roush, Deeblon ••· OplDlon with Doo Nott as alternate. In the U .S. Su\!dme Court, Teama for the indoor aeascx a decision is reac secret were drawn. The 10-week sea- vote of the justices by and the 100 will bel!ln Jan. 6 at 7 p.m. chief justice then assigns a The archery club, wblcb hold& justice the task of wrltln~ the - .-a on F~ nl&bU opinion in the case. An opmion !rom 7 to 10 p.m., Invites all is the statement of the reasoning by which the court fortifies perll<lll to partlclpote. its decision. Albrtaht United Parrlah Burton and Gladys Reynolds. GIFTS PER BOX POMEROY lloadiBS tho .......•• prelo Eug- McKimoy. ollleers are L u t h e r smith, Yiee.prellident; Bernice CHRISTMAS CARDS Mr•. I NEW HAvEN - SPECIAL GROUP OF BEAUTIFUL BOXED 21 COUNT HIGH QUAUTY and Roreld, and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman were recent business visitors in Gallipolis. KaU Lee, Charles and Kevin Knapp of Langsville were week- Out Headed by McKinney SIZES 14'>S to 17 Pine Braadololh ty Durbin, Mary Jones, Robin Stewart, Diana Johnson, Mary Carsey, Martha Jones, Cathy Sawyers; third row, Lisa Durbin, Teresa Van Meter. carla McFarland, Renee Keaney I Terri Proffitt, Sheila Arnol~ Jan Watson; back row, Terry Ross, Belva Johnson, Denlse Werry and Sllllie Dawson. mot recently at the Christ UnitChristmas Party ed Methodist Church In Muon. The .President, Beverly Car100, presided during the brief business meeting, The treasurer'a report was giller~ by Deb· MASON - The Happy Go Lucble Gilland, and Connie Hughes ll;y 4.U Club made plana for a Cbriatmao party to be held Dec. had roll call. David Smith, Ma20 at 7 _p.m., when tho sroqp IICI'I, was In charge of th~ pro- Kalf Sollol, Ka111J> - . t , Sldrle7 Edwards, Bonnie Burton, COnDie Burton, Brendl Durbln IIIII Paulotta Winston. Troop Leoden are Bomle McFarland, Carol Sherry Y...,.; second row, BOXINT FOOD - BROWNIE TROOP 837 of Maaon begin boxing Cood to be distributed to a needy r&mily of the area over the Christmas hol~a. Members of the troqJ, sponsored by the Mason PTA are, tront row, I tor, Christ)' Jomson, Jeanette Workman, sarah Zuspan, Mary MeFarlaM, Susie DUlon, Varian, Vicki Johnson, Teresa Dillon, MeUisaa Stobar:t. Bet- PlannedbyOub SELECT NOW • • 6 SHOPPING DAYS "TTL CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Sundly atternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and David or Langsville. Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda andJo. Leman haw an 1...-- son. end visitors of their grarQ:Iarenta, Mr. ardMrs. Charley Smith Brook, JacqueUne Van Meter, Cheryl Van Meter, Syhta Van -~;__!!~ . t:O'I!L~- -G~~'- ~~ O~~~~l!!_e A tine quality dress 1hlrt la Jure to please the ntan en yOQr' U...t. Rep .. lar collar ltyles in slzes. 14,. 17 in all sleeve len&thl. Popular holiday and winter colors. H 1 g h quality orion sweaters jn cardigan styles . Sizes 34-44. employed. Wolfpen • Dress Shirts ORLON SWEATERS News, Notes Fire Tuesday a PDMANIM' PRESS BULKY KNIT · DISPLAY DOLLS - MEMBERS OF llfASON Junior Girl Scout Troop 487 ,._ doll• lbe3' have made to dlobioote ao Christmas presents at LaldD State Hospital. Leaden of the troqJ, sponsored by the Mason Mother'• Club, are Mrs. Joe Jones, Mra. Fred R. Carsey lnd Mrs. Walter Werr,r. From lett, tront row, ue Dt.ne Workman, Judy Hughe1, Paula .. •••h Mason Area Home is Destroyed By Ladies' Beautiful QUILTED NYLON A beautiful selection of ladies' church social rooms. ASSORTED NEW ST'(US · MEN'S CAMPUS Ladies' Phil Maicl RtMed ' ·~ :t'o ;. L~miL 1 '' . Quj\tltler " HU)~JN .NAPKINS ; ' 1011 ct. ..,. I IOX ' 2t~. fRESH. CRISP CELERY �'l1lo Dotl)' Sood,.l, Mlddl~. 0,, Doc. ll, U68 I - Wedding Plans Patients' Needs at Are Announced l..akio Listed PT. PLEASANT - Mr. a n d MrL Jameo J, Hall of 2tl09 ML vernon Avenue ue announc:IJW or the l r daughter, Nacalie Jane, to o..,kJ James Feola, sonofMr.andMrs. 'tbte HospJ.tal, has i8sued a list Samuel B. Feola. Jr., or Buckof the followtrw needs for patlents hannon. at the hospital with all packages 'The open church ceremon,y wUI to be sent to ~eratlon Santa take place on Dec. 28 at 2 p. m. Claus, Lakin State Hospital, Lak· in the Presbl'terian Church with in, W. VL, 25250. the Re\1, Joseph M. Kane and the Needs are, female, all sizes, Rev. Gaston Boyle, Jr., ofttciatcotton stockilws, pantles, bras, ing. half slips, slips, pocket books, An open reception wW be held scarfs, bobby pins, cL.ll'lers, hair followhlt the ceremony ln t h e PT. PLEASANT - Wan! F, bwlinesa tna ..eer at Lakin the coming marriage 1'ebb. spray, night gowns, sweaters, hair brushes and combs, cigarettes, deordorant ln plastic con- tainers. Ma1es, all sizes, socks, shirts, belts, woolen g)oves, ~ derwear, sweaters, pajamas, combs, cigarettes. pildren, ages 6 to 16 years, same Items as above. U packages are wr.pped, the ~rticles inside, sizes, etc., othOuld be iOO.Icated on the outside of the package. Mission Planning Its Annual Progr8Dl8 PT. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasaill Mission will hold its annual Christmas program at the Mis sion on Thursday, December 19, begiMing at 7:30 p. m. Christmli s sorgs, plays and recitations will be presented by the children. The public is invited to attetxl.. Waltz & Full Length Dusters GOWNS Holiday Dusters in soft luxury Newell Named quilted nylons. Excellent color selection. Fancy trims. Men's fanc7 new ttyle "C.mpu.o" oport lhbU In ooUd colon aasortedi pittems. Kew collar l;;tjli,;;; never iron ftnllh. 5-M-L SIZES 112eo. 99 CD Director sportShirts Beautiful trioot gowns In pretty putel eolors, lace bimmed In waltz and full length Sl)oles. Regul,. lool~no ,.•.. PT. PLEASANT - The Mason Cotmty Court has approved the appointment of Richard Jewell Jr. aa Civil Defense Director for Mason County, Newell succeedsJOOnA. (Amy) Wilson who submitted his resignation to the county courl on Saturday aner serving 12 years in the local Cillil Defense. Newell has been a member of lhe unit for the past several years. He is an employe of the Pantasote Plant on Ohio Hiller Road, is married and the father of two children. Newell is a graduate of Point Pleasant Hlgh School and served five years ln the u. s. Na\IY. each SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FINE FOI . . OIIIS1MAS ,._., fnlt Of The Loom A Lovely Gilt. For Her! FLAN NEL.c-El"fi'I:E PT. PLEASANT- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Crump on Herman Drive was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. cause or the blaze has not been determined and damage was estimated at $8000. Mrs. Crump and two sons had to flee from the burning structure after being awakened by another son, Robert, who 1i ves next door. Mr. Crump was not at home at the time of the blaze as he is e~_ in Parkersburg, W.Va. Tuppers Plains Society News By MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES CE 2 Terry E. Kaylor, B20· 07-27, U.S.N., Box 13 Pol., U.S. Naval Support ActiviQ•, FPO San Francisco, ~iL, 96695. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaylor of Tl.llpers Plains. Mrs. Wilmer Rice underwent major surgery at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg last week and is rec~eratlng satisfactorily. Mrs. Ballard Horne passed away suddenly at her home in Belpre on Dec. 3. Her funen.l was held at the Spencer Funeral Home there on Friday, Dec. 6, with burial at the T1.C)I)ers Plains CemeterJ. Mr. and Mrs. Horne formerly operated the Ashland ps station here. Dorsel Miller underwent surgery at Camden CllrkHospitaltn Parkersburg last week and isrecupentlng. Mrs. Charles Kelso who was in Germany with her husbam is llisithlt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcinko and Wnily. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Stafford ot Groveport, Ohio, visited here Swr!ly with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcinko and family. Mrs. Kelso returned horne with them for a visit. Mrs. Burton Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Webb, Tina and Keesha oC Mansfleld, Ohio visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Roach and family. Visiting with the Roaches oo Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs . Palll Randolph, Paulettaand Stella Mae. Nelson Reynolds has purchased the former home or Mr. and Mrs. Monte Davis, Second st., Mason. The Dalllses reportedly !lave moved to Columbus. Mr, and Mrs. Johnn,y Call and family of Hurricane, W, Va. vis-ited during the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Betb' Call ill Clifton . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley vis· ited over the weekend at Dexter, Ohio with their daughter a n d familY. Mrs. ~ley Lee . Mrs. Mollie Fox is visiting during the holidays with h e r daughter, Mrs. Kat.heryn Sprouse at East Uverpool, 0. Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams wiU visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams at WashinltOO. D. C. and attend ope n boose at the Bureau of Engra\lin8 where Tommy WllUams is SLEEPWEAR Warm cotton flannelette gowns and pajamas in solid pastel colors and printed Mrs. Charley Smith and grandson, Kail, vi sited Sunday ellenlng with Mr. and Mrs. Harley John- patterns. Mr. arx:l Mrs. RichardCornso! Sanayville, W. VL, spent a week· >!Ni here with his sister, Mr. .ltli Mra. Kenneth Grirtith and 100. While here they visited Mr. and Mrs. Davis Seals. Mr. Seals Ia home from the hospital. Sperlting the weekend w i t h Mrs. Doris Koenig and son, Rickie were Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Haught or Cuyahoga Fa11s, 0., or - town relatives and frierds here to attend the funeral of EUeen Venoy were Mr. and Mrs. WUlls Boyce, Mr. George William Venoy, JaQil Roth, Bob Boden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Redmln, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Abbott ahi son, Mn. Luc llle Recbnan and M.arcy, Mr. and Mrs. carl Russell, Clara RusMr. and Mrs. Uoyd K~nig arlt sell and Stevie, all of Columbus; tam ill', Miss Sharon Flood of Mr. and Mrs. Harold PhllJlps or Mansfield, 0. Sunday d\Jwler New Albany, Ohioj Mrs. Charpests of Mrs, Koenig were Me. lene TUcker of Hilliards, o.; and Mrs. Norman Weber and fam- Earl Russell of PUgrim, l<l'.;. IIJ, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koenig, Mrs. Nira Zayer and son, PleasMr. aOO Mrs. S. B. Haught, Mr. antville, 0,, arx:l Mrs. Evelyn and Mrs. Lloyd Koenig arxl fam- Boling of Baltimore, 0, 4 lb, Sharon F1ood, Barbara Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL aad lomlly. ADMITTED - Marie Fowler, Mr. aad llro, Floyd Sj>a•ce ol PL Pleooant; Lulo Blrc1111elcl, PL P«DDero,. Yi.slted her atater, Mr. Pleooaot; Mro. Garleoal Bootie, am Gerald Violet Friday Gallipolis FerrJ. .....u., DISCHARGED - Mrs. Jerry Virgil Roush was a supper Searles, Rutland; Paul Shirley, guest of his sllter, Mr. and Mrs. .P t. Pleasad.; Ray Crookham, Le~ Gerald VIolet on Mon:Joy. Mrs. on; Mrs. Jack Oliver, Jr., . GalliRoush entered the Camden Clark polis Ferry; Mri. Edison Brillce, u...,. · in Parkersburg Monday. Sarah Congo, Racine. f The Lomanhaw Archery Club elected olDeera for the oomiDg year lut Soturda,y. --....1 • From All P'olnts Of The w...w A selection of high qualJty lfeetlns cards, now at sale price ... Exeellent art subjects on hl&h quaUty paper. BEAUTIFUL Give the Lady on Your Ust Gifts That Please ~====:::;:;;:;:;;::;:;:;:::==: Smart Ready. To. Wear At Budget Prices! .LARGE !_ROLL PAcK Give the lady on your lisb smart Ready·To-Wear items from our Budget Priced seFANCY PATTERNED lection. Excellent styles in the season's beot colors. These two features offer GIFT WRAPPING A deluxe box ot usorted gift wrap.pin.ls . . E:acll box contains 6 bla rolls in decorated papers & folia. reaJ values. 6L~ 3-ROLL PKG. JUNIOR Sportswear Sportswear Bobbie Brooks for daytime playtime and date-time includins sweaters, skirts, ,dres6e'S, blouses, pants and co-ordinates in bright colors, subdued tones and all the popular holiday and winter shades. FROM McKI.mey, aeereta17-treuurer; Rlrih llou5b, aad hlltorlan; David Rlcbardoon, field cap:a1n, and Karen Clark. In- 44/)" We have selected the w1TH ' novelty lamps, lDitant fOftee jars, animal families and cwaaic ware Wedding Was beautlfully real vests, slacks, jumpers, lace-trimmed. nylon tricot half .Up . Sl>eo 8-M-L For her weddingthebrldewore pink MASON - Mrs. Louise Neal f1 West Colwnbis and Russell Clmdiff Mason were wrlted in marriage on Dec. 12, at the home of the bride's aunt an d uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fore· or man, Mason. She is the daughter of Mrs. Geraldine VanMeter ol West Columbia, and the groom is the son ot. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ctmdltf, Mason. The double ring ceremony was performed by tbe Rev. Charlea u.r.Rriea. a~pr~=~~f•Str:tUihtorqt In Slippers for men, ooys, women, children In felts, vinyls, fabrll:s, acryUc pile. AU collln, many styles, aU slzeo. A 111ft lo be truly appreciated. If one burns out. remain burnina. 99 99' Uiht oet, 99 bla value, ap- u.L. proved with 10 p11ir lool We bulbo. uch 2 FROM StiFFLER'S - · Ohio's ToybiCI 300 can~ 13 oz. Long tall styles, astOrted plald patterns in many colorJ ln sM-1-XL. Choose from fine klllt wool or orion, leather-Uke vinyl, all lrizea. noa - ...... 43~ Jib. carton 49~ PRODUt'l!; VALliES! FLORIDA SWEET ORANGES doz. 39~ TANGERINES du.99~ INIT .-.s TEE SHIRts .... QUAT 011'1'8 .J OB YOIIB ~~ ~ JO~II AND IOYS' OILON , .,., DRESS S.O KS ~· LYONS MARKET ... . 594· .PUMPKIN OR MINCE ' ••' PLAINS . ., lb. BORDEN'S liD CROSS. SON-S ... . . .SLICEJ .· aACON .. ·' FROZEN FOODS FOR HOLIDAY FEASTING! AT RACINE •, PIES Prlcts .,....., tftectl" ' 19-20-21 Rllllt .. - ' . _ HOLIDAY ...... ......•.. : 39~~ Anr11• PEPPI!IUIINT . S9~ COllAGE )\GAL. CARTON SWEET THIN SKINNED · CALLIES. 4to61D. BED AND Watn Crllp ROLL BIG 3 MEAl YALUESI· ' PACKAGE OF 6 29~ Aluminum Foil UNDEIWEII " rislmas Candy Canes ICE MILK 18" DIAMOND 29e ·.Old -k- (oiiSI SPORT SHIRTS GOOD DAmY mf)DSJ Low Calori• For Holiday Meals FRUir..QF.TH&.IDOM cotton . . 2-pc. styles In full cut 11H1. Sizes A·B-C-D. FOE MEN, IIOYS, WOMEN AND OIIILDRI:N Holida.r Foods In Abundance On Display 29e jar BUDGET ·PRICES Men'• 10ft · broadcloth pajamu ln rancy printed patterns .. 100~Ko fine GIFT GLOVES CHRISTMAS -Ar- $2~ Men's Ploid Flonnel ... THE SPORTSMAN ... TH~ HANDYMAN Jane Abbott served the cake. The new Mrs. Cwutiff is em. HIPP-O-LITE MARSHMALLOW CREAM FAMOUS T.V. FEATURED JOYS AND GAMES - FAMOUS lltAND GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG& SET PAJAMAS selection l.ncludine eardigan, pullover a n d turtle neclu. punch bowl and matchlng candle holders. Serving the beverage was Katby Abbott ot Pomeroy and Tomato Juice BROADCLOTH Bi_g The U.S. Department of Agriculture estImates the value of birds in destroying insects at $350 m i 11 ion boro, K.y,, where they wtU rpead the Christmas hoiJdQ 1811011 at the tone of their daughter, Kr.. and Mrs. Roland KarraM tamDy. Donald F. Roooh returnodtoblo home here on Wednesda1 after beiJl: • medical patient at Haber Medical Center (or the put twc YOUR CHRISTMAS Gin STORE FOR - HUNT'S MEN'S FANCY SWEATERS lumbla ln the Lester Foreman Mr. and Mro. OUo GrlDim left · durl~ the weekeOO for OWeu.-, ~~~~~~R~ou~sh~aoo~Sh==er~y~l.. . . . . . . . . .~==~ FLOUR lb. 5 bag 53e : - GinS FOR MEN MEN'S CAMPUS carnations. GOLD MEDAL 00 1 :»!. 15 IULB SET IS C-aptain Jerry Wiles, son 01 Mr. ao:l Mrs. Karl Wlles, has returned home (rom a year's tour of duty ln Vietnam. He is the recipient of a BroMe star. He and hls wife, Shirley, are residing In Athens, 0. Mrs. George Floyd and Mrs. Sheldon Roush or Delbarton were weekeo:l guests orMrs. Donald F. property, The at:tendants, Mrs. Lester annuaUy. Foreman wore a green brocade dress; Mrs. ClDidlff waa attir- ._. . . . . . . . ed ln a navy blue dress and Mrs. VanMeter wore pink, All '! had carnation corsages. ,· THE HO_MEMAKER i''ollowlng the wed:iinll a reception was held with t b e· bride's table complete with traditional wedding cake, silver TIL Low Prices Tree Light Sets FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY a street length drea1 of beige lace over satin. Her corsage waa Dec. 12 Event BIG STIFFLER VALUES! GIFT HOUSE SLIPPERS New Haven Social Events cor~. poultry ..... She'll love a un- '!bey are residing at West Co- ~ Practical, utll!ful, decorative novelty items that will please receiver as a Chriltmu gift. Many items to choose trom. All at one low price. Gift selection includes pottery and glassware novelties, ash tn.y1, flJ... uriDes; candy dishes. cave man bankl, horae lllbter•, ash tray IIDd. lighter sets, metal "trays, couter sets, grease seta, salt & pepper Jbllkera, feather dutterl, tea pota, Nylon Half Slips HOLIDAYS Mrs. Neal's two children, Diane and Harley Allen. Diane wore a yellow dress with white rosebud from all or the leading ~·~to_; LADIES PHIL MAID 00 sops $ Neal-Cundiff YOUR CHOlCE ONI,Y FOR THE Russ r- oth~ ployed at Lakin State llospital ot the Methodist Church. Members of and the groom is employed at both lam!Heo attended, Including 'Kaiser Alumtnwn. gram. 'llle leader spoke on ra- bles. door aacrelary. Miss Cheryl Burna w a a In Eupoe McKimoy .... oelect. charge or devotionals. Participa.. od aa the arouP'• state repro. ting were Beverly Car11<11, Clnda Fogle11011g, Clncl;y Ord and the - · with Frank llarrah u elternsle. Ohio Valley 1_.. devotlooal leader. representative Ia Joe¥ Roush, Deeblon ••· OplDlon with Doo Nott as alternate. In the U .S. Su\!dme Court, Teama for the indoor aeascx a decision is reac secret were drawn. The 10-week sea- vote of the justices by and the 100 will bel!ln Jan. 6 at 7 p.m. chief justice then assigns a The archery club, wblcb hold& justice the task of wrltln~ the - .-a on F~ nl&bU opinion in the case. An opmion !rom 7 to 10 p.m., Invites all is the statement of the reasoning by which the court fortifies perll<lll to partlclpote. its decision. Albrtaht United Parrlah Burton and Gladys Reynolds. GIFTS PER BOX POMEROY lloadiBS tho .......•• prelo Eug- McKimoy. ollleers are L u t h e r smith, Yiee.prellident; Bernice CHRISTMAS CARDS Mr•. I NEW HAvEN - SPECIAL GROUP OF BEAUTIFUL BOXED 21 COUNT HIGH QUAUTY and Roreld, and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman were recent business visitors in Gallipolis. KaU Lee, Charles and Kevin Knapp of Langsville were week- Out Headed by McKinney SIZES 14'>S to 17 Pine Braadololh ty Durbin, Mary Jones, Robin Stewart, Diana Johnson, Mary Carsey, Martha Jones, Cathy Sawyers; third row, Lisa Durbin, Teresa Van Meter. carla McFarland, Renee Keaney I Terri Proffitt, Sheila Arnol~ Jan Watson; back row, Terry Ross, Belva Johnson, Denlse Werry and Sllllie Dawson. mot recently at the Christ UnitChristmas Party ed Methodist Church In Muon. The .President, Beverly Car100, presided during the brief business meeting, The treasurer'a report was giller~ by Deb· MASON - The Happy Go Lucble Gilland, and Connie Hughes ll;y 4.U Club made plana for a Cbriatmao party to be held Dec. had roll call. David Smith, Ma20 at 7 _p.m., when tho sroqp IICI'I, was In charge of th~ pro- Kalf Sollol, Ka111J> - . t , Sldrle7 Edwards, Bonnie Burton, COnDie Burton, Brendl Durbln IIIII Paulotta Winston. Troop Leoden are Bomle McFarland, Carol Sherry Y...,.; second row, BOXINT FOOD - BROWNIE TROOP 837 of Maaon begin boxing Cood to be distributed to a needy r&mily of the area over the Christmas hol~a. Members of the troqJ, sponsored by the Mason PTA are, tront row, I tor, Christ)' Jomson, Jeanette Workman, sarah Zuspan, Mary MeFarlaM, Susie DUlon, Varian, Vicki Johnson, Teresa Dillon, MeUisaa Stobar:t. Bet- PlannedbyOub SELECT NOW • • 6 SHOPPING DAYS "TTL CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Sundly atternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and David or Langsville. Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda andJo. Leman haw an 1...-- son. end visitors of their grarQ:Iarenta, Mr. ardMrs. Charley Smith Brook, JacqueUne Van Meter, Cheryl Van Meter, Syhta Van -~;__!!~ . t:O'I!L~- -G~~'- ~~ O~~~~l!!_e A tine quality dress 1hlrt la Jure to please the ntan en yOQr' U...t. Rep .. lar collar ltyles in slzes. 14,. 17 in all sleeve len&thl. Popular holiday and winter colors. H 1 g h quality orion sweaters jn cardigan styles . Sizes 34-44. employed. Wolfpen • Dress Shirts ORLON SWEATERS News, Notes Fire Tuesday a PDMANIM' PRESS BULKY KNIT · DISPLAY DOLLS - MEMBERS OF llfASON Junior Girl Scout Troop 487 ,._ doll• lbe3' have made to dlobioote ao Christmas presents at LaldD State Hospital. Leaden of the troqJ, sponsored by the Mason Mother'• Club, are Mrs. Joe Jones, Mra. Fred R. Carsey lnd Mrs. Walter Werr,r. From lett, tront row, ue Dt.ne Workman, Judy Hughe1, Paula .. •••h Mason Area Home is Destroyed By Ladies' Beautiful QUILTED NYLON A beautiful selection of ladies' church social rooms. ASSORTED NEW ST'(US · MEN'S CAMPUS Ladies' Phil Maicl RtMed ' ·~ :t'o ;. L~miL 1 '' . Quj\tltler " HU)~JN .NAPKINS ; ' 1011 ct. ..,. I IOX ' 2t~. fRESH. CRISP CELERY �~- ---···- .. ~ · ·- ·~ ~ . --~~ ·-· --·- · ~-- . ~ ·•· . ... ... - ... "' .... - ... .... .. .. s;~;:;cyCI;;;;ks Missing Rich Girl ,\'fL\NT.\ (UPI}--- \ut,IOCitlea ~ a tJsbt ae-c_ r ccl· cloa.h t- ~ •rcilnd the •ppareut ~ d ttte pretty daughter ot • millioo.aire f' &oridll land developer and friend of Presidentelect Ritha!'d M. Ntxoo. NearlY 24 hours arter slender, black-haired Barbara Jane Mackie, 20, was abducted from a motel near Emory University by a gunman and a mini-sized accomplice, neither police nor the FBI would discuss the case. The girl's parents, Robert 1-". Maclde, 57. and his wife, Jane, 51, w110 w.. round ,.-t gagged by !lie k~·· di~ m.n lhe motel Tuelldsy nigtrt, accompanied by four FBI agents. They were reported flying to the Macklell' Coral Gables, Fla., home by private plane. At Coral Gables, a man answering the Mackles' telephone told a newsman to hang up .. so we can keep the line open in case the kidnapers wielding man Ia a blaek lealber Jacket and a ¥outh or Ulldoraizeel man, who' loreed lholr way Into the girl'• motel room around 4 a.m. Tueeday and _ai:Ml.lcted the coed In her nlglrtgown, w Mrs. Madtle, who had flown Adanio return her daughter to Coral Gable• for lho Christmas holidays. said lhe kidnapers the to gained entranee to room by claiming to bel detectives lnvestlgatJng an autonationwide alert was out for mobile a(,!cldela.. Mrs. Mackle the kidnaperS, a shotgun- said the man ptJt a ctllorolorm- should try to reach us." A UN Post BJ t initcd Press lnterrational \L,SHINGTON - NLAHL'i nVO YEARS AFTER his convictions for larceny and ta:t~ evasion, Hobert G. (Bobby) Baker is still bouncy and boasting of new business deals "all over the country" ranging from an ami-burglar iR\·ention to a $1U million hotel development. "If vou're an activist you're an activist.'' Baker said, explainirg why -his descent from Senate power failed to dampen either his oplimism or his ambition. Baker, 40, was i~terviewed Tu~sday du~­ ing a recess in the first~ or a L!. S. Distnct Court hearHlg on hls appeal. Begging NEW YOitK (IJP0- Evidence is mounting that President-elect Hlchard Nixon has run into dif.. ficulty in his search for an am- bassador to the United Nations. The obstacles are far from IOiked rae over ber ieee lbd 111o amolier ~r lied her hands and ·root and, llped her 11100th. The men rteij With lhe girl, a ·EIIlOI')' Unlverlit;y .~~- I 128 MILL SAVE asyouBUV lifts For Holiday Parties HOLIDAY .DRESSES Ju 1 t the olr•n to lpGrkl• and danle during tho holldaya . .. featlye fo•hlonl at budget prl• e.t . Capll•oto tho 'r.irlt of tho holidays from our ta a orro)' . 99 each NYLON DUSTERS A boo..,tlful, much op,.clp otod glh .. , a lonly 'ulltp ed du.to1 In jklllol co/au, ''*-' s T()ys Can Cut, Burn, or Cripple each WASHINGTON (IJPD Many of lho briSht, lnnoconi looking toys beneath the Christmas b'ee this year can be instruments for l'njury, perhaps death, to chlldren, a federal otri cial warned today. Every year; pain and sufferIng are caused at Christmas time by toys which can rut. p.mcture, scratch, burn and erlpple, the official said. The warning, particularly to ·parents to be carefUl as they obtain toys, came from Ted Jacoba of the National Conuniallion nn Product Saloty. The Federal Trade Commlssioo echoed his statements. JaCObs said while toymakers argue "most accidents come CAMPUS PANTIES 71iulb Tree LIGHT SETS l rayon tricot, or band leg dvl•• white or pas• I sizes XL. S· ONLY MAS GIFT WRAP 4 Roll Pkg. In Mayor's Court 44~ The latest in silage produc- er cattle and tlJe possiblllty of li<n, storage, handling, and lood- using it with cow-calr operatioos. Froth, dollctous . Rich "'Ilk chocolote wrap-pod In fancy tift bo• . Molce wond•fut gifts. ing techniques will be loaturod at a Silage lnstttute Jan. 13 at lho Nelsonville Tri - Count.y Vocat!nnal SchooL All intAorost- M.rrr do,lgnt fot your ma1t fe,tl¥e giftt . Anortod pot• t•rns, color•. e("tarm.,..,.awra 1'11//CI!I-Y S39!! Chocolate UPRICIHI' caMY·kitchen fr~h. juicy red cher- s 99 ries covered with rich chocolate. pair PEPPERELL SHEETS White Cotton Muslin .\\. ...... ...... 81199 or Twin Fitted 811108" or Full Fitted Pepperell Pillow Cases, 42x36" FULL BED SIZE LINT FREE CHENILLE Bed Spreads Machine washable indeeorcolorll. Big Bonanza each REGULAR $2.00 SIZE 2 lor POWDER s 33 M..,s' Fruit of the Loom Broadcloth CHIC AGO (L Pi) - The Federal Bureau of lnvestiga.Uon toda,y announced the arrest of 31 persons allegedly involved m what was described as a scheme to obtain Hlegal draltdererments . The FBl said those arrested Included tbree full - lime employes of the Dlioois National Guard who allegedly had sold 11 spuriou5 documents'" to dr.ttIP men for a period or more than two years. SACKiNG L~ TONIGHT Candy for the treat to be given at the Middleport American Legion hall on Christma3 Eve will 00 sacked by Feeney - Bemett Post 128 legiormalres at 7 p. m, lonighl. ANTHONY Plvmlting-Heating Yaur O.,.ndablo Dealer For '5· 95 IH.IHOEBOX PLUMBING MUTING CHANGEl> A meeting of the Soutbern Loe.t School District Board ~ Eduatlm. scheduled for Dec. 19 llal' been changed to 7:30 p.m. qn Dee. 27. Men's feather-light 5-J-R-E-T-C-H Boots Where Shoes Are S.n5ibly Priced AND MIDDLEPORT, 0. HEATING -super pow.r motorroll whetl•. •••J Wann lined quilted ear coat& in solid colon tor the younger 1et. 800TS . . . ze r o . lnlull.ted agaWt weather, w-i t h c:l•~ eel ooloo. Exc~pent BcJr>. . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Twent;y " degree weather can:ellod ribbon - euttiDg 00 1"0111011le• OD the fiDil ae«ioo or tour.. lane hl&lnR¥ 'oo V. RL 35 In Jaekaon Cnuat;y Tuolldsy lll<lnling, but iraftlc: bolan ....., ~ DOW Nctim or lhe tllorouib· a. ' 4t • och..,.eel' - , ,.... Ill tho· Rt. ..._, 31-'>1"" l;" ' : .,::• ·~· : IIO)m<or, '·--- ___ _..,.._ ---·· __ __ _ ___ _ _ __ 6 ...... ' ·---'~-.-~- ___ _.._ ..... . . - - - - - · ·· - - _ ___ . .·___. -· -··· ~-----­ - - ---·~· Poet's Corner . ~~ •I I ~ A SON IN VIETNAM Our hearts are tuU of sadness, Our eyes are filled with tears; Our home is oh., so lonely: We live in constant fear . now; I just eouldn't wulerstand Wlcy these young boys have to go To fight and die in Vietnam. OUr son waa called to serve his Roger said before he left; COWIIry "Don't worry about me, Mom; By a letter from Uncle Sam; Ypu know that we have a time Now he II hundreds or mlles to die, home Mine could be in Vietnam. Fil!ltting in Vietnam. '"Now please don't worry, I wiU We know we aren't the only be all right, parents There are thousands there, you see; Wbo have boys over there; We sympathize with everyone, I knnw lhot you will he prliJ'Ing, And remember each tn pra.yer. That God will take care or me." rrom When he left that morning f o r Vietniun I tholll!ht my heart would break; The mtngled tears, the last eoodbyoa Were almoat more than I cwld take. M¥ faith was dim, I realize Rt. 35 merited the c:onllruetlon or lhe now lour~ano hiallwa.r. He p • Dite Ul Jtct lo Dais. Jnd¥ Smiri, R.Caboil, and C. E. Romine, ~.both said Mn. Smirl aft.erwa.rda. "The SRC clanifiea W, VL 2 questioned representatives otthe State Road Commls1ion mt the Ai>IOelaehian Regional Canmi ssion about future plans !oc improving the Ohio River Valley corridor. ••we were told Rt. 2 is too big for the Appalachian Highwaypro- • • an e:xpresaway, a category ot Property ' Round the World Kenneth J. Wt , Anna L. Wolfe to Union Carbidl ;.;orp., 47.2621 acres, Sutton. Herbert L. S&yre, Doris E. Sayre to Union Carbide Corp., parcels, Sutton. Frank J. Wallace, Cora A. Wallace to Union Carbide Corp, ,lots, Sutton, Letart. Bessie Oliver to Kenneth J . Wolfe, AnnaL. Wolfe, 123acres, Rutland. Nicholas Grueser, Marjorie Grueser to Donald H. Miller, Robert E. MOler, parcels, Rut· land, Clarence W. Barnett, Georgia E. Barnett to Forrest A. Ward, Eula l Ward, 4.82 acres, Olive. Janet Sue Grueser, Don K. Grueser, to John Earl Werry, Margaret Jean Werry, parcels, Bedforci. Jerry L. Cunpbeil, Emily M. Campbell toW, EugeneCaJJI)bell, Thelml 0. Campbell, 45 acres, Salem, AshlaOO 011 ao:i Relining Co. to R. J. Dorehue, Trustee, Loti, Middleport. Ashland Oil and Refining Co. to Ashweb Compan,y, lots, Middleport. Lee Oma Wood to Bessie Oliver, lot, Middleport. Ollte McMurray, Luviflfl Offutt, Laura Vanaman, Joseph Ferrell, Mute Ferrell, Fred Braun, Ruth Braun to Clarence Proffitt, Myr.. tie Proffitt, 100 acre lot, LebiJl.. A noble deed is a step loward God.-Josiah Gilbert on. Holland, heartaches; But .Meip Cowrttans are ..around the world" this Ch.ristmaa sea•oo serving in the armed forces. Among them are: William D, 'IUttlo, SAB-43-5906, "MR" "A" School, Class 6821 - Div. 6059, San Diego, Calli. 92133, PIe. Dwayne G. 'IUttie, US 51879609, Cn. c 2nd, 508 . 82nd (ABN) in!. Div ., Fort Bragg, N. C. 28307. Pic. D. R. Harris, 2374340, Co. G, 2nd Bn., 7th Marine, FPO San Francisco, Calif., 96602. Robert J. Codner B2U251, M. C.B. 7, FPO New York, N, Y., 09501. Robert Gary Holter, Mid 3(R2 Dlv.), B40-!.12-11-US'l Cascade (AD16), FPO Now Yorl<, N, Y.09501. Pfc . Charlie M. Mathews, RA 1170 8920 Hq, Battry., 1st Btin. 28th Artillery, APO New York 09185. Thoughts "I the Lord search the mind and t111 the heart, to give to everY man according to his ways, according to the fruit of his doing!."- rm glad to be a praying mother, Believe in God. and h.ave the ralth; That in the not too distant future We wtll again see Roger's face. · If it be God's will he doesn't return, Pii try and nndorston<l; rn contim.e to pray ror the other boys Fighting in Vietnam, Lester time Ill late 1969), PrUent at tho lun<hllll were '""chimbor or commor.. proll- - . •tram Jac:k ...., Ook 1W1 ami OiioiiiPollt, --Oblo · · ·' Mid · lhat tho reoclrd 111 o111. hlo-lailo ·~·· Cblllledlho ~ c/r eoaun..r.. ,_ .,... · an II>IJ'ldod Dr. Wiiilam 11. ~. , .. aw:-11' Ushment or desigrat1on ol corri~ dora In the A»Pslachian 1ystem was '"to open for developnent those areas that have the most potential for stint~ ec»nmtic developmera and those areas that have been most ne.- 2-Hour DRY OE&JtiNG SERVICE g]ecled heretofore." "Both Mr. Romine and I asked tr U.t was the criteria, how they could overlook Rt. 2 in the deliberations on Appslachian corridors in the state," Mrs. Smirl ssid. !UPON REQUim Our Uawl GMC1 Cl....... a••••rs OPEN EVENINGS ••,A Gold Siar • • • Store" American novelist. ChapmanCanaday's Wonderful World Of occurred in 1837, during the administration of President Van Buren. Develop Your Christmas Pictures AT BEST PHOTO ~AST doa~Mo .·.,·.· The first great business de- Let not yoor troubled be trou.. bled . •, • . .l wad ocrlp!Ure iXiliitiil Ooit to b!e( My burdens seemedtomeltaway, M,y heart again seemed !roo. w 2 10 that actual ew~~trt,aetJDfl rector ol lhe lle;lcx;ol Ruardl work could bqin as BOOn as anew bulilutAo al Woa Vlrlfnla vni..,_ redenl h1&h'nY program la en.. sit,f, Mid ~ellllll acted, presumably sbout 1975. IUDdo ware doalped 1!1 Mra. Smirl said they were told age lwo - laao hilhWA1-lhe philosophy behind lhe oolab- tlon wllieh olimi•ted Rt. Z. Columbia National Life Insurance Company amounc~s the recent completion or the Exchequer Seminar in Colwnbuo by its agent Mr. David Reed, who will now serve as a marketing specialist for the company In Meigs County, Reed was previously associated with Metropolitan Lite Insurance Co. and prior to this was on the sales force of the Continental Baking Co., Columbus, He attended Pomeroy Senior High School and completed the MetropoUtan training sehooJ for Life Insurance in Chicago, Dlinois. David and his wife, Nancy, live at 1620 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Reed will be working under the supervision of the Regional Director for this area, Wayne Martin, Jr. just a little talk with Jesus pression in the United States Sometimes is all lt takes. be Uled R~ Reed wmpletes Exchequer Work Jeremiah 17:10. SERVICE Best PhotoCOOLService VILLE, 0. lOX 707 ·: Ftaturing . . . OPEN EVENINGS DUNHAM'S II' onderful IV orld of SLIPPERS DUNHAM'S A former Me1gs Count;v real. dent, Ethel Sauvage, died in Chattaboocboe, Florida, Monday evening. Mro. Sauvase wu tho daugltwr or lholato Mr. and Mro. wu. 111m Cook. !lie wao aloo proeedeel in death by her buaband, Carl Sauvage, Sr., BDd a son, Carl Sauftge, Jr. Mrs. Sauvage wa1 a member or lho Firat Bapl!st Cburch or l'Om.IJ'O¥. Friends are albd to Wo1derful World of BOOTS Say t\\~~1M~ utR~ 111 IP'aaciiiXII, Duid Pallloon, Jr., and Olio ....... _ """'- Flori 'r.' ·-~ • da; three brolhera, JOIIIlh and aoll and Uma .. _. ...-vice•. 1 lly Du11h1m •s I : '-------------- - .... ;... If it's slippers . . . boots . .. shoes .•. then it's Chapman-Conadoy's wonderful Ytorld of f!,)()tweor gifts for Christmas. Fresh new stoc;k . . . mony new arrivals this week to give you the top styles at Chopmon-Conaday's plecti"'$• ly low prices . Shop now . . . we hove footwear for all of the lom;ly. ..._~c- ~..... *~ '=~ GIFT CERTIFICATES ISSUED IN ANY AMOUNT hapnaa,n-Canadly at1!HI~ l!olonlaJ unlll !Caiiers-1 I The beauty and briltiance of Keepsake's perfect center diamond will endear for a lifetime. A genuine, regis· tered Keepsake diamond ring reflects your tbouglufulness and good taste, too. 'l'homu Cook, l'llmtnu', and Lee Cook, CoYiil8lo>n. IIJ,, and two ' tbe F,rl.._11\>1!10 FridA)' witha KEEPSAKE (propoa- IORIO ro.ds invohirw mostly lo~ traitlc," added Mr. Romine. They said the idea advanced at the panel discussion wu that a highway with the "expres1way" cl1salfication should only be improved under a program where the rederal govermnent cootrfb.. utes a mjor portion of the ttm.neing. Proponents of a !our..J.ane del'eb:pnental highway along the Rt. 2 corridor had hoped some of the $350 million road bond Issue could be used to 'C)grade Rl 2, They were told at the panel dbcussion ~a 'fuinor amount might Servieemen are South wont on to "" tbol bo- lia Cburch or l'ornorqy. lore tho coil••ao or "- Sliver Mrl. .,_...;_ is lllll'ViVod '~ •N -·-"' Bridle. tbere waa an •venae a daurdtter, Mildred ~cer, Or. PI- gram and too eJII)enslve lor the regular state highway pragam, 11 Ethel Sauvage Rouah p i - at Pl. r«*!s and economic develqm,.ea at the pr&-legialaUw eatterence. You see,. he had more faith than I Who couldn't see beyond the hiiiPf with tho lour more mlios ci-ao od omil llowero and give to lhe hillbwa,r which io _ , IDdi.Y-" momorial !laid or lho Firat llapsaid, "we're Vflr7 ,...l!ould !!ii·n , .... . 2'• " -· · - - · - · · · · · · "' ' ~ ··· lhat R"llkml Council prolldellt E. E. .,._,, 11r0• w. F, ~ '"""· lla!:'*F 'frt9J~ and or- , Davto,, · - or 111e Rolllou- ~Mich., and Edith Cook, .,., ~or ,...,RI ,.,.._~·,, illl'ltillinaColl!mltllionlorOblo, ~at MI....,..., • :·r~-·":.t~tbe ~~~and~~Vfn!l>lo.¥1<•1J: ,....,... ~""·will bol!tld II" . ~ul. ~- ~,_;. ~ l'nlljllra, u \Yell u Bill ca..,. ~ .'!1 3 11,m. From Ewinl l&l'udiOa "' .... .......,_.. .... ' ,orlhe Catto,Wif!!OI"~ cloflall.llrm ' ~ With f\0¥. w, ~ doP.onil ~lhoiiY~~ (WbiCh pll"''ed ll!e' hliltlib) .ail Mcy «<leiatinr: Blorial will bo ~ pi luilda lrllhlft .the ,. - ~·•• NoWkl\'!'. '*"~" Ill, lloleh , G r Q v t c-.,.. ' COkiatl Roulla I vesting and storage, and handling syatems, and compare the various Systems. The institute is one of 14 being lleld in Ohio th.is winter wtder the sponsorship of the Ohio Cooperotive Extonsioo Service. ton, /-IN Paldaan and JanoCul. F, ·~com~-lortbolpro- lwn,o1ooorFiortda;twoiJ'Oai- iuDcbiCII In Jacibon at._, Col. D. Roulh, dlnciar or ,d!Vlllon Dine ol lhe elate hilhWIG' doporimoat .u1• ~Jadc1011 bypiaolo tho ll!Ufl, I ., J '""'lnv- Lice· au••er anza \'lluer Op!h'l Eve11lng1 ' PhoMWY2-2550 stop turning out the offending Items and often (ail to recall them, said stuart statler, another official of the Products Commis•lon. others simply close down operations m1y to return a year later, he said. On paper, children are protected against toy dangers by lhe Child Protection Ad of 1966. It bamed uan,y toy, or other article Intended for use by children, which is a hazardous substance or which bears or contalns hazardous substance." But because of enforcement problems. Statler advises that the best protection is a protective parent. fiN"ll ochllduiod. · · w.l.'th the _ . .... of . lhio .. .,.....,. ~ or 1,000 IINII truekl C11 !ft. 35 Boocl!, Fla.; IWo anndnal IOctioa tnmc can every da,r, and lhat he hopoo dallllhtora, Mra. David PaUIICII ol from Jaci!ICII ill '!lilll'IIUIII '"' thole ~~&~~rea mJal!l bo oxoood- aaci Mra. John CUllum, OniiOild au-. rour.tane hl&lnR¥ee1 whoa tho """ brid&o is com. lleo<l!: two .,..,at - crandllauab- &OUTDOORSMEN 12" Insulated First time •H in one deaner--ellcluslve Hl1h· low· Medlum power con· trol plut tmezlnl "NAP ADAPTS" cleans hl&hut pile rupl Try lt- you•n b~JY ttt An mebll housln1 PJSed as hazard-makers, simply mm::::~=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:::=:::::::::::::~::::::::.~lJ Formal Opening Of 35 Cancelled .AVIS DUSTING rh; . or hilh.moiaturo corn and urea-lnatod silage, Foodlntr various kinds 0( silaae to boo! cattle will be tho topic eorered by James Uttle, ..... apnt, animal indllll:ry, who will dlseuss allage use ror feed- .44 Parma Press Broken by Police ineluding UIO !ha~pin buy! E•e•ll•ntly tallor•d, new collor ttyl••· fine fob· Mrs. Dana Fick visited recent-ly with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells at PomerOJ. Deferment Scheme Gift 11ouae alippers tor all, ln . vinyls, fabrics, Celts, brocades with both soft and molded soles. Sizes for everyone in the family, ~ Eastern Local ' Social Notes World's easiest to put on • , , no fasteners Y~urSLIPPERS. M••• CHERRIES 210 IT'S THE fiRST ALL I'UIIP08E In Costs of sUage prod.ucttoo and h.andling will be reviewed by Bill Smith, area agent, rarm management, spelling out cost factors inv~~- !n .'fOP produ~ .hat; COunties are Invited. C, E. Biokoaleo, count;y extension agent, agriculture, laid llvo extensim speeiaUsts wW appear .., lho prognun to _.. at 10 a.m. and conclude at 3 p.m. Charles Knotts, area mtenllion agent, AI!I'OIIOmy, Will outline new agronomic eonstderatloos in oilase productim, including production management, yield - a i or adapted crops, en~U:lng procedures. andrermentation. Engineering &IJ>Oels 0( sllago harvesting machinery, stnJc6 tuns for storing, unloaders, feeders and a specW report on s£orage torhlih - moisture grains wUl be discussed by J . D. Blickio, state agricultural engl. noorina oxtonolon specialist. John Staubus, llafAo c1a1ry set- . Extension SJ>OCialiat, will oxplain tho latoa lonovalioos in roeding oilase to dairy cowa, Gifts For For Gifts or For Home Enjoyment Dow to Build Plastic Plant 0(.. .... ~. JlbC·Athens. ·iwi ·v· t~~· AMAZIIItiiJf LOW UITIIODUCTOIIY from misuse," evidence and experience have sh.own ••a lot" of the mishaps are caused by poor design and by mechanlcal defects in toys. To prove his point, Jacob• cited the case of a small doll advertised as a crib toy. Its h.ead was easily removed and was secured by a half-inch sharp, metal spike. Arnold B. Elkind, chairman of lho Products Salet,y Commission said ho personally bought a 39cent brush and mirror set for his grand-daughter and discovered later the mirror edges were dangerous)Jr sharp. Federal officials said toy safety is difficult to enforce. Toymakers, even when ex- Institute to Cover Silage Arts Driver Arrested On DWI O.arge - - ... ....... . . . . . -. . Meif!e S•M-L. ' Underwriter LaboratOry Approved. 7 Bulb Tree Llght Sets - Special __ ,. -· EIGHT WOMEN WERE HONORED ror service with the Women's Auxlllllry or Veterans Memorill Ho.~P~tal Tuesday nl.ght. The eight received service pln• tor their work which ranged from 100 to 1,000 hOW'S, Seate4, len to right, Mrs. Ada Slack, Syracuse, 1000 hours; Mrs. James Daniels, Middleport; Mrs. O..rles Withee, near Pomeroy, 500 h.oura each; Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Ra-cine Route 2, vice chlirman of vohmteer workers who made the presentationsj Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, volunteer workers directon Mra. Harold Sauer, Middleport Route 1, auxiliary president; atand~, left to right, Mrs. Th.omas Mankin, P omeroy; Mrs. Harold Massar, Tuppers Pllihl8i Mrs. Ellia P<Mell, Harriaonville; Mrs, Richard Gllkey, Clifton, W. Va., a-nd Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Pomeroy, each 100 hours service. Othera eligible for 100 hour service pins but unable to attend were Mrs. Kurt Rowan, Middleport; Mrs. Boyd Hackney, Reedsville, and Mrs. Vazie Lee, Syraeuse. Lovely GIlls LADIES' QUIL TEO Trim The Tree With Bonanza's 2 Bonds Forfeited _,. • JUST IN TIME FOR Hit by Car 6 ~- CHARLEsTON- UpgndirwW. Va. 2 to • four-lane hJ&hway e.IJould be shelved WlW 197$when a new Interstate program J)tobably will be lni tlatod, Hundaeton area legislators were told here Tuesday, accordlrw to Tllll D• MU.Ier, writing today 1n the HWlt.lngton Herald Dispatch. His report (ollows: The comment& CUlled some ftreWorka at a panel discussion on Pick-up is 't· -. Route 2 Upgraljing Shelveil girl and her m<Jthor Mooday night md saw a suspiciouslooking man outoide thO m«A!i when ho lett. &!SJ>Oei Spotted '"He noticed a white male - · whO had ror(;ed lhe orrcampus motel room several drtvlng a late-model blue car days ago to recuperate rrom the hanging around lhe area and fiu. staring at him," pollee ·said. ., When he looked back at him, Mn. Mackie quicki,y worked lhe 111bject ran and got in hia rree or her bonds and called vehicle and left." · pollee. Mackie Dow up !rom Barbara, a top student Florida to be with hla wile. described by her rrtends as Tho girl'o I>Qyfriend, Stuart .. unprententious and u n 1 mHunt Woociwanl, aioo an Emory pressed by either her rather's -~ said he had visited tho money or her social positioo," was clad in a red and white checked nightgown when s he The Kyger Creek School was taken by the abductors. Board Tuesday night acceJ)ted Nefghborlnl guests in t h e the bid of Prescott, Merrill, motel told police they heard Thrben, Cinci nnati, to sell what ''sounded like a struggle" $200,000 school improvement in the Mackles' two-room suite, bonds, returns frml which but saw no one. will be used tor a five- room In addition to Barbara, the addition to Addaville ElemenMackles have a son, Robert Jr., tary Sc hool , a tw~rOCI'Jl addi23, a student at Wharton School tion to Kyger Creek Jr. High, of Finance in Phiiadelphis, who and to install a new heating new to Atlanta with his father. system at Addaville School. Mackles and his two brothers are among the nation's largest home builders and own the Key Biscayne hotel , where Nixoo is a frequent guest. They also were the first big developers or Key Biscayne, an island off Miami. where Nixon has set up a vacation "White neuse." insurmountable, and Nixon will probably name his man before GLEJ\Ui\LE, CALIF. - A MEMBER of the Hell's Angels motor- the week's end as ha.111 been promn ·cle club and his lS.year-old girl friend are charged with seUing ised by spokesmen. Although R. Sargeant Shrivtheir 4-month-old baby bo)' for $700. Dare Anthon)· Demadona, 29, and Sarah Jane Stewart, both o( El er, t:. S. ambassador to France, Monte, calif., were arraigned Tuesday in Municipal Court and order- was reported to be still ln the ed to appear Friday for a preliminary hearing. running, a Nixon source said the former director of the antiHeavy damage resulted to two WASJilt>;GTON - PARTL'iANS OF Republican National Chairman poverty program "is not and has Ra..v C. Bliss are reported to be rallying behind him in the face of sug- not been the only possibility."' vehicles in a traffic accident A variety of names has en- Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. on the gestions he mig~t be dumpOO by Presidnt-elect Richard ~t Nixon. But one Bliss defender acknowledged Tuesday that "You can't tered the now free - wheeling Long Hollow Road, one mlle fight dry hall," that Nixon's word is final in such intra-party mat- speculations, among them Sen. northwest of Route 33, Sheriff Henry Jackson, D-Wash., Eu- Robert C. Hartenbach's Depart ters. gene McCarth,y, D-Minn., and ment reported. A car driven by Clinton W. COLD THAT HAS RAVAGED Florida's vast fruit arxl vegetable even J. Russell Wtggens, the cur. Klei.n, 16, Rt.. 2, Pomeroy, recrops eased a little todaJ in the frost- bitten Sunshine State. SrKM rent U, S. ambassador to the portedly went out of control and stacked up to 15 inches in the l 1tah mountains and fell widel)' through- U. N. who was appointed to the struck a parked 19G5 model pickpast in the early fall a f t e r out the rest of the nation. up truck belonging to Harold Pre-winter flakes fell from New Mexico to the Dakotas. Snow, George Ball resigned. Hood, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. freezing rain and sleet spread into Tennessee and Ohio and was exThe front end of Klein's 1962 pe~ted in the midwest in Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, lllioois, Ind iana car was demolished as was model and Wiseonsin. the front of the pick-up truck. Klein reportedly sustairted inS A IGO~ - CO~MUNIS T FORCES SHELLED 13 cities, townsard juries to his 1eft foot and right allied military bases from one en:lofSouth Vietnam to the other Tuesleg, but was not given immediate day and tOOay, militan spokesmen said. medical attention. No charge was The announcement came as South Vietnam's premier, Tran Van Two defendants forfeited bonds filed. Huang, said the Communists are massing for a 30,000-man nation- and a third was fined in bearwide offensive and that 600 Viet Cong already have been seized in ings Tuesday night in the court Saigon in two months. VETERANS MEMORIAL of Pomeroy Mayor Charles LeHOSPITAL gar. RIO DE JANEIRO - A FIRECRACKER FACTORY exploded in Admitted - Margaret BrlnkForfeiting bond s were floger the Rio suburb of Belford l{oxe Tuesday, killing five children turn- Beckett, Crestan, $23.70, speed- er, Mason; Kaney Pope, Midina out fireworks for Christmas ~elebrations. In La Plata, Argentina, ing, and Larry Wright, address dleport; Alma Simpson, Mlddleanother firecracker factory explosion killed two workers. not given, $25, unsafe operation. port, Discharged - Gloria EbersFined was Robert Scarberry, 19, bach, Edna Parsons, Joan JohnRacine, $20 and costs on speedson, Balcus Grimmel, Etta Cusing and $5 for running a red light. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) ter, Michele Johnson. While one countdown rolled toward th.e launch of a comOHIO FIVE~ AY FORECAST munications sa tellite tonight, 'f 1\KF.N TO HOSPITAL Temperatures in 0 h i o One car was moderately damweathermen today forecast Thursday through Monday will The Pomeroy emergency squad aged and the driver of a truck satisfactory condi tions f o r anrage near normal with highs wa'> cal led at 4:17a.m. Wednesthat hit it was arrested oo char. Saturday's launc h of the three35 to 40 and night - time lows day to the Albert Day home at ges of driving while intoxicated man Apollo $1 on a fiightaroun:l in the 20s. A little warmer by Darwin from where Mrs. Da,y, in an accident near Horak's Carthe moon. Thursday, then cooler Friday believed to have suffered a heart ry-Out on West Main st. at 6:51 Preparations for the specand SabJrday, and little change attack, was taken to Veteran!: p.m. Tuesday. tacular finale to one of Amerito Monday. Memorlal Hospital and admitted. Pomeroy pol ice said that the ca's most successful years in Scattered showers Thurstruck, driven by Lawrence Smith, space were proceeding so well day will be followed by snow 56, Rutland, struck the left rear that the Apollo 8 countdown CHRISTMAS PICTURES flurries in north portion into of an automobile driven by Joe work wasrunnilll:alittleahead the weekend and snow over the Mincaci, 54, Huntington, W. Va. Send Them To Us of schedule. state about Monday . PrecipitaSmith left the scene and later FOR ~-~w-;:~-.;-;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : tion will average one - h.alf was arrested for DWI, police Fast inch or more in Liquid form. said. He posted $200 bond. The damages were to the Mincaci DeveiJlllill& car. The truck was not damaged, police said. But Quality DEMOCRATS TO MEE'f Best Service The Meigs County Democrati.e Executive Committee w i I l meet at 7:30 ~m . Thursday over Best Photo Service ffiONTON, Ohio (UP0 - Dllw the Humphrey Television Store, Box 707 Coolville, 0 . Chemical Co. aMOUnced today it E. Main &. , Pomeroy. would construct a new plant to manufacture plastic foam at its complex at nearby Hanging Rock . Mrs. Dana fick spent five Construction is expected tobe- weeks in Columbus with Mr. and gln In early 1969 with oompleMrs. Roy Fick and family. tlon scheduled for early 1970 . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mccain The plant's produ~tion capadty and daughters and Mrs. Mary wa.s not disclosed. Heed called on Mr. and M r s. The plant is the third n e w Charle s Jhle and daughters, at construction project amounced Racine, Sunday afternoon. this falJ for the Hanging 11 o c k Miss Sharon Frecker, C.U~ compte,; . Earlier the compa:zy lis, Mr. William Frecker and Mr. announced plans to construct a and Mrs. Wateman White called ceramic foam plant and a poly - on Mrs. Mary Reed Tuesday aftstyrene plant. ernoon. . ... ...... AGO.LD SfAR STORE MAIN STREET .. ,• �~- ---···- .. ~ · ·- ·~ ~ . --~~ ·-· --·- · ~-- . ~ ·•· . ... ... - ... "' .... - ... .... .. .. s;~;:;cyCI;;;;ks Missing Rich Girl ,\'fL\NT.\ (UPI}--- \ut,IOCitlea ~ a tJsbt ae-c_ r ccl· cloa.h t- ~ •rcilnd the •ppareut ~ d ttte pretty daughter ot • millioo.aire f' &oridll land developer and friend of Presidentelect Ritha!'d M. Ntxoo. NearlY 24 hours arter slender, black-haired Barbara Jane Mackie, 20, was abducted from a motel near Emory University by a gunman and a mini-sized accomplice, neither police nor the FBI would discuss the case. The girl's parents, Robert 1-". Maclde, 57. and his wife, Jane, 51, w110 w.. round ,.-t gagged by !lie k~·· di~ m.n lhe motel Tuelldsy nigtrt, accompanied by four FBI agents. They were reported flying to the Macklell' Coral Gables, Fla., home by private plane. At Coral Gables, a man answering the Mackles' telephone told a newsman to hang up .. so we can keep the line open in case the kidnapers wielding man Ia a blaek lealber Jacket and a ¥outh or Ulldoraizeel man, who' loreed lholr way Into the girl'• motel room around 4 a.m. Tueeday and _ai:Ml.lcted the coed In her nlglrtgown, w Mrs. Madtle, who had flown Adanio return her daughter to Coral Gable• for lho Christmas holidays. said lhe kidnapers the to gained entranee to room by claiming to bel detectives lnvestlgatJng an autonationwide alert was out for mobile a(,!cldela.. Mrs. Mackle the kidnaperS, a shotgun- said the man ptJt a ctllorolorm- should try to reach us." A UN Post BJ t initcd Press lnterrational \L,SHINGTON - NLAHL'i nVO YEARS AFTER his convictions for larceny and ta:t~ evasion, Hobert G. (Bobby) Baker is still bouncy and boasting of new business deals "all over the country" ranging from an ami-burglar iR\·ention to a $1U million hotel development. "If vou're an activist you're an activist.'' Baker said, explainirg why -his descent from Senate power failed to dampen either his oplimism or his ambition. Baker, 40, was i~terviewed Tu~sday du~­ ing a recess in the first~ or a L!. S. Distnct Court hearHlg on hls appeal. Begging NEW YOitK (IJP0- Evidence is mounting that President-elect Hlchard Nixon has run into dif.. ficulty in his search for an am- bassador to the United Nations. The obstacles are far from IOiked rae over ber ieee lbd 111o amolier ~r lied her hands and ·root and, llped her 11100th. The men rteij With lhe girl, a ·EIIlOI')' Unlverlit;y .~~- I 128 MILL SAVE asyouBUV lifts For Holiday Parties HOLIDAY .DRESSES Ju 1 t the olr•n to lpGrkl• and danle during tho holldaya . .. featlye fo•hlonl at budget prl• e.t . Capll•oto tho 'r.irlt of tho holidays from our ta a orro)' . 99 each NYLON DUSTERS A boo..,tlful, much op,.clp otod glh .. , a lonly 'ulltp ed du.to1 In jklllol co/au, ''*-' s T()ys Can Cut, Burn, or Cripple each WASHINGTON (IJPD Many of lho briSht, lnnoconi looking toys beneath the Christmas b'ee this year can be instruments for l'njury, perhaps death, to chlldren, a federal otri cial warned today. Every year; pain and sufferIng are caused at Christmas time by toys which can rut. p.mcture, scratch, burn and erlpple, the official said. The warning, particularly to ·parents to be carefUl as they obtain toys, came from Ted Jacoba of the National Conuniallion nn Product Saloty. The Federal Trade Commlssioo echoed his statements. JaCObs said while toymakers argue "most accidents come CAMPUS PANTIES 71iulb Tree LIGHT SETS l rayon tricot, or band leg dvl•• white or pas• I sizes XL. S· ONLY MAS GIFT WRAP 4 Roll Pkg. In Mayor's Court 44~ The latest in silage produc- er cattle and tlJe possiblllty of li<n, storage, handling, and lood- using it with cow-calr operatioos. Froth, dollctous . Rich "'Ilk chocolote wrap-pod In fancy tift bo• . Molce wond•fut gifts. ing techniques will be loaturod at a Silage lnstttute Jan. 13 at lho Nelsonville Tri - Count.y Vocat!nnal SchooL All intAorost- M.rrr do,lgnt fot your ma1t fe,tl¥e giftt . Anortod pot• t•rns, color•. e("tarm.,..,.awra 1'11//CI!I-Y S39!! Chocolate UPRICIHI' caMY·kitchen fr~h. juicy red cher- s 99 ries covered with rich chocolate. pair PEPPERELL SHEETS White Cotton Muslin .\\. ...... ...... 81199 or Twin Fitted 811108" or Full Fitted Pepperell Pillow Cases, 42x36" FULL BED SIZE LINT FREE CHENILLE Bed Spreads Machine washable indeeorcolorll. Big Bonanza each REGULAR $2.00 SIZE 2 lor POWDER s 33 M..,s' Fruit of the Loom Broadcloth CHIC AGO (L Pi) - The Federal Bureau of lnvestiga.Uon toda,y announced the arrest of 31 persons allegedly involved m what was described as a scheme to obtain Hlegal draltdererments . The FBl said those arrested Included tbree full - lime employes of the Dlioois National Guard who allegedly had sold 11 spuriou5 documents'" to dr.ttIP men for a period or more than two years. SACKiNG L~ TONIGHT Candy for the treat to be given at the Middleport American Legion hall on Christma3 Eve will 00 sacked by Feeney - Bemett Post 128 legiormalres at 7 p. m, lonighl. ANTHONY Plvmlting-Heating Yaur O.,.ndablo Dealer For '5· 95 IH.IHOEBOX PLUMBING MUTING CHANGEl> A meeting of the Soutbern Loe.t School District Board ~ Eduatlm. scheduled for Dec. 19 llal' been changed to 7:30 p.m. qn Dee. 27. Men's feather-light 5-J-R-E-T-C-H Boots Where Shoes Are S.n5ibly Priced AND MIDDLEPORT, 0. HEATING -super pow.r motorroll whetl•. •••J Wann lined quilted ear coat& in solid colon tor the younger 1et. 800TS . . . ze r o . lnlull.ted agaWt weather, w-i t h c:l•~ eel ooloo. Exc~pent BcJr>. . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Twent;y " degree weather can:ellod ribbon - euttiDg 00 1"0111011le• OD the fiDil ae«ioo or tour.. lane hl&lnR¥ 'oo V. RL 35 In Jaekaon Cnuat;y Tuolldsy lll<lnling, but iraftlc: bolan ....., ~ DOW Nctim or lhe tllorouib· a. ' 4t • och..,.eel' - , ,.... Ill tho· Rt. ..._, 31-'>1"" l;" ' : .,::• ·~· : IIO)m<or, '·--- ___ _..,.._ ---·· __ __ _ ___ _ _ __ 6 ...... ' ·---'~-.-~- ___ _.._ ..... . . - - - - - · ·· - - _ ___ . .·___. -· -··· ~-----­ - - ---·~· Poet's Corner . ~~ •I I ~ A SON IN VIETNAM Our hearts are tuU of sadness, Our eyes are filled with tears; Our home is oh., so lonely: We live in constant fear . now; I just eouldn't wulerstand Wlcy these young boys have to go To fight and die in Vietnam. OUr son waa called to serve his Roger said before he left; COWIIry "Don't worry about me, Mom; By a letter from Uncle Sam; Ypu know that we have a time Now he II hundreds or mlles to die, home Mine could be in Vietnam. Fil!ltting in Vietnam. '"Now please don't worry, I wiU We know we aren't the only be all right, parents There are thousands there, you see; Wbo have boys over there; We sympathize with everyone, I knnw lhot you will he prliJ'Ing, And remember each tn pra.yer. That God will take care or me." rrom When he left that morning f o r Vietniun I tholll!ht my heart would break; The mtngled tears, the last eoodbyoa Were almoat more than I cwld take. M¥ faith was dim, I realize Rt. 35 merited the c:onllruetlon or lhe now lour~ano hiallwa.r. He p • Dite Ul Jtct lo Dais. Jnd¥ Smiri, R.Caboil, and C. E. Romine, ~.both said Mn. Smirl aft.erwa.rda. "The SRC clanifiea W, VL 2 questioned representatives otthe State Road Commls1ion mt the Ai>IOelaehian Regional Canmi ssion about future plans !oc improving the Ohio River Valley corridor. ••we were told Rt. 2 is too big for the Appalachian Highwaypro- • • an e:xpresaway, a category ot Property ' Round the World Kenneth J. Wt , Anna L. Wolfe to Union Carbidl ;.;orp., 47.2621 acres, Sutton. Herbert L. S&yre, Doris E. Sayre to Union Carbide Corp., parcels, Sutton. Frank J. Wallace, Cora A. Wallace to Union Carbide Corp, ,lots, Sutton, Letart. Bessie Oliver to Kenneth J . Wolfe, AnnaL. Wolfe, 123acres, Rutland. Nicholas Grueser, Marjorie Grueser to Donald H. Miller, Robert E. MOler, parcels, Rut· land, Clarence W. Barnett, Georgia E. Barnett to Forrest A. Ward, Eula l Ward, 4.82 acres, Olive. Janet Sue Grueser, Don K. Grueser, to John Earl Werry, Margaret Jean Werry, parcels, Bedforci. Jerry L. Cunpbeil, Emily M. Campbell toW, EugeneCaJJI)bell, Thelml 0. Campbell, 45 acres, Salem, AshlaOO 011 ao:i Relining Co. to R. J. Dorehue, Trustee, Loti, Middleport. Ashland Oil and Refining Co. to Ashweb Compan,y, lots, Middleport. Lee Oma Wood to Bessie Oliver, lot, Middleport. Ollte McMurray, Luviflfl Offutt, Laura Vanaman, Joseph Ferrell, Mute Ferrell, Fred Braun, Ruth Braun to Clarence Proffitt, Myr.. tie Proffitt, 100 acre lot, LebiJl.. A noble deed is a step loward God.-Josiah Gilbert on. Holland, heartaches; But .Meip Cowrttans are ..around the world" this Ch.ristmaa sea•oo serving in the armed forces. Among them are: William D, 'IUttlo, SAB-43-5906, "MR" "A" School, Class 6821 - Div. 6059, San Diego, Calli. 92133, PIe. Dwayne G. 'IUttie, US 51879609, Cn. c 2nd, 508 . 82nd (ABN) in!. Div ., Fort Bragg, N. C. 28307. Pic. D. R. Harris, 2374340, Co. G, 2nd Bn., 7th Marine, FPO San Francisco, Calif., 96602. Robert J. Codner B2U251, M. C.B. 7, FPO New York, N, Y., 09501. Robert Gary Holter, Mid 3(R2 Dlv.), B40-!.12-11-US'l Cascade (AD16), FPO Now Yorl<, N, Y.09501. Pfc . Charlie M. Mathews, RA 1170 8920 Hq, Battry., 1st Btin. 28th Artillery, APO New York 09185. Thoughts "I the Lord search the mind and t111 the heart, to give to everY man according to his ways, according to the fruit of his doing!."- rm glad to be a praying mother, Believe in God. and h.ave the ralth; That in the not too distant future We wtll again see Roger's face. · If it be God's will he doesn't return, Pii try and nndorston<l; rn contim.e to pray ror the other boys Fighting in Vietnam, Lester time Ill late 1969), PrUent at tho lun<hllll were '""chimbor or commor.. proll- - . •tram Jac:k ...., Ook 1W1 ami OiioiiiPollt, --Oblo · · ·' Mid · lhat tho reoclrd 111 o111. hlo-lailo ·~·· Cblllledlho ~ c/r eoaun..r.. ,_ .,... · an II>IJ'ldod Dr. Wiiilam 11. ~. , .. aw:-11' Ushment or desigrat1on ol corri~ dora In the A»Pslachian 1ystem was '"to open for developnent those areas that have the most potential for stint~ ec»nmtic developmera and those areas that have been most ne.- 2-Hour DRY OE&JtiNG SERVICE g]ecled heretofore." "Both Mr. Romine and I asked tr U.t was the criteria, how they could overlook Rt. 2 in the deliberations on Appslachian corridors in the state," Mrs. Smirl ssid. !UPON REQUim Our Uawl GMC1 Cl....... a••••rs OPEN EVENINGS ••,A Gold Siar • • • Store" American novelist. ChapmanCanaday's Wonderful World Of occurred in 1837, during the administration of President Van Buren. Develop Your Christmas Pictures AT BEST PHOTO ~AST doa~Mo .·.,·.· The first great business de- Let not yoor troubled be trou.. bled . •, • . .l wad ocrlp!Ure iXiliitiil Ooit to b!e( My burdens seemedtomeltaway, M,y heart again seemed !roo. w 2 10 that actual ew~~trt,aetJDfl rector ol lhe lle;lcx;ol Ruardl work could bqin as BOOn as anew bulilutAo al Woa Vlrlfnla vni..,_ redenl h1&h'nY program la en.. sit,f, Mid ~ellllll acted, presumably sbout 1975. IUDdo ware doalped 1!1 Mra. Smirl said they were told age lwo - laao hilhWA1-lhe philosophy behind lhe oolab- tlon wllieh olimi•ted Rt. Z. Columbia National Life Insurance Company amounc~s the recent completion or the Exchequer Seminar in Colwnbuo by its agent Mr. David Reed, who will now serve as a marketing specialist for the company In Meigs County, Reed was previously associated with Metropolitan Lite Insurance Co. and prior to this was on the sales force of the Continental Baking Co., Columbus, He attended Pomeroy Senior High School and completed the MetropoUtan training sehooJ for Life Insurance in Chicago, Dlinois. David and his wife, Nancy, live at 1620 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Reed will be working under the supervision of the Regional Director for this area, Wayne Martin, Jr. just a little talk with Jesus pression in the United States Sometimes is all lt takes. be Uled R~ Reed wmpletes Exchequer Work Jeremiah 17:10. SERVICE Best PhotoCOOLService VILLE, 0. lOX 707 ·: Ftaturing . . . OPEN EVENINGS DUNHAM'S II' onderful IV orld of SLIPPERS DUNHAM'S A former Me1gs Count;v real. dent, Ethel Sauvage, died in Chattaboocboe, Florida, Monday evening. Mro. Sauvase wu tho daugltwr or lholato Mr. and Mro. wu. 111m Cook. !lie wao aloo proeedeel in death by her buaband, Carl Sauvage, Sr., BDd a son, Carl Sauftge, Jr. Mrs. Sauvage wa1 a member or lho Firat Bapl!st Cburch or l'Om.IJ'O¥. Friends are albd to Wo1derful World of BOOTS Say t\\~~1M~ utR~ 111 IP'aaciiiXII, Duid Pallloon, Jr., and Olio ....... _ """'- Flori 'r.' ·-~ • da; three brolhera, JOIIIlh and aoll and Uma .. _. ...-vice•. 1 lly Du11h1m •s I : '-------------- - .... ;... If it's slippers . . . boots . .. shoes .•. then it's Chapman-Conadoy's wonderful Ytorld of f!,)()tweor gifts for Christmas. Fresh new stoc;k . . . mony new arrivals this week to give you the top styles at Chopmon-Conaday's plecti"'$• ly low prices . Shop now . . . we hove footwear for all of the lom;ly. ..._~c- ~..... *~ '=~ GIFT CERTIFICATES ISSUED IN ANY AMOUNT hapnaa,n-Canadly at1!HI~ l!olonlaJ unlll !Caiiers-1 I The beauty and briltiance of Keepsake's perfect center diamond will endear for a lifetime. A genuine, regis· tered Keepsake diamond ring reflects your tbouglufulness and good taste, too. 'l'homu Cook, l'llmtnu', and Lee Cook, CoYiil8lo>n. IIJ,, and two ' tbe F,rl.._11\>1!10 FridA)' witha KEEPSAKE (propoa- IORIO ro.ds invohirw mostly lo~ traitlc," added Mr. Romine. They said the idea advanced at the panel discussion wu that a highway with the "expres1way" cl1salfication should only be improved under a program where the rederal govermnent cootrfb.. utes a mjor portion of the ttm.neing. Proponents of a !our..J.ane del'eb:pnental highway along the Rt. 2 corridor had hoped some of the $350 million road bond Issue could be used to 'C)grade Rl 2, They were told at the panel dbcussion ~a 'fuinor amount might Servieemen are South wont on to "" tbol bo- lia Cburch or l'ornorqy. lore tho coil••ao or "- Sliver Mrl. .,_...;_ is lllll'ViVod '~ •N -·-"' Bridle. tbere waa an •venae a daurdtter, Mildred ~cer, Or. PI- gram and too eJII)enslve lor the regular state highway pragam, 11 Ethel Sauvage Rouah p i - at Pl. r«*!s and economic develqm,.ea at the pr&-legialaUw eatterence. You see,. he had more faith than I Who couldn't see beyond the hiiiPf with tho lour more mlios ci-ao od omil llowero and give to lhe hillbwa,r which io _ , IDdi.Y-" momorial !laid or lho Firat llapsaid, "we're Vflr7 ,...l!ould !!ii·n , .... . 2'• " -· · - - · - · · · · · · "' ' ~ ··· lhat R"llkml Council prolldellt E. E. .,._,, 11r0• w. F, ~ '"""· lla!:'*F 'frt9J~ and or- , Davto,, · - or 111e Rolllou- ~Mich., and Edith Cook, .,., ~or ,...,RI ,.,.._~·,, illl'ltillinaColl!mltllionlorOblo, ~at MI....,..., • :·r~-·":.t~tbe ~~~and~~Vfn!l>lo.¥1<•1J: ,....,... ~""·will bol!tld II" . ~ul. ~- ~,_;. ~ l'nlljllra, u \Yell u Bill ca..,. ~ .'!1 3 11,m. From Ewinl l&l'udiOa "' .... .......,_.. .... ' ,orlhe Catto,Wif!!OI"~ cloflall.llrm ' ~ With f\0¥. w, ~ doP.onil ~lhoiiY~~ (WbiCh pll"''ed ll!e' hliltlib) .ail Mcy «<leiatinr: Blorial will bo ~ pi luilda lrllhlft .the ,. - ~·•• NoWkl\'!'. '*"~" Ill, lloleh , G r Q v t c-.,.. ' COkiatl Roulla I vesting and storage, and handling syatems, and compare the various Systems. The institute is one of 14 being lleld in Ohio th.is winter wtder the sponsorship of the Ohio Cooperotive Extonsioo Service. ton, /-IN Paldaan and JanoCul. F, ·~com~-lortbolpro- lwn,o1ooorFiortda;twoiJ'Oai- iuDcbiCII In Jacibon at._, Col. D. Roulh, dlnciar or ,d!Vlllon Dine ol lhe elate hilhWIG' doporimoat .u1• ~Jadc1011 bypiaolo tho ll!Ufl, I ., J '""'lnv- Lice· au••er anza \'lluer Op!h'l Eve11lng1 ' PhoMWY2-2550 stop turning out the offending Items and often (ail to recall them, said stuart statler, another official of the Products Commis•lon. others simply close down operations m1y to return a year later, he said. On paper, children are protected against toy dangers by lhe Child Protection Ad of 1966. It bamed uan,y toy, or other article Intended for use by children, which is a hazardous substance or which bears or contalns hazardous substance." But because of enforcement problems. Statler advises that the best protection is a protective parent. fiN"ll ochllduiod. · · w.l.'th the _ . .... of . lhio .. .,.....,. ~ or 1,000 IINII truekl C11 !ft. 35 Boocl!, Fla.; IWo anndnal IOctioa tnmc can every da,r, and lhat he hopoo dallllhtora, Mra. David PaUIICII ol from Jaci!ICII ill '!lilll'IIUIII '"' thole ~~&~~rea mJal!l bo oxoood- aaci Mra. John CUllum, OniiOild au-. rour.tane hl&lnR¥ee1 whoa tho """ brid&o is com. lleo<l!: two .,..,at - crandllauab- &OUTDOORSMEN 12" Insulated First time •H in one deaner--ellcluslve Hl1h· low· Medlum power con· trol plut tmezlnl "NAP ADAPTS" cleans hl&hut pile rupl Try lt- you•n b~JY ttt An mebll housln1 PJSed as hazard-makers, simply mm::::~=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:::=:::::::::::::~::::::::.~lJ Formal Opening Of 35 Cancelled .AVIS DUSTING rh; . or hilh.moiaturo corn and urea-lnatod silage, Foodlntr various kinds 0( silaae to boo! cattle will be tho topic eorered by James Uttle, ..... apnt, animal indllll:ry, who will dlseuss allage use ror feed- .44 Parma Press Broken by Police ineluding UIO !ha~pin buy! E•e•ll•ntly tallor•d, new collor ttyl••· fine fob· Mrs. Dana Fick visited recent-ly with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells at PomerOJ. Deferment Scheme Gift 11ouae alippers tor all, ln . vinyls, fabrics, Celts, brocades with both soft and molded soles. Sizes for everyone in the family, ~ Eastern Local ' Social Notes World's easiest to put on • , , no fasteners Y~urSLIPPERS. M••• CHERRIES 210 IT'S THE fiRST ALL I'UIIP08E In Costs of sUage prod.ucttoo and h.andling will be reviewed by Bill Smith, area agent, rarm management, spelling out cost factors inv~~- !n .'fOP produ~ .hat; COunties are Invited. C, E. Biokoaleo, count;y extension agent, agriculture, laid llvo extensim speeiaUsts wW appear .., lho prognun to _.. at 10 a.m. and conclude at 3 p.m. Charles Knotts, area mtenllion agent, AI!I'OIIOmy, Will outline new agronomic eonstderatloos in oilase productim, including production management, yield - a i or adapted crops, en~U:lng procedures. andrermentation. Engineering &IJ>Oels 0( sllago harvesting machinery, stnJc6 tuns for storing, unloaders, feeders and a specW report on s£orage torhlih - moisture grains wUl be discussed by J . D. Blickio, state agricultural engl. noorina oxtonolon specialist. John Staubus, llafAo c1a1ry set- . Extension SJ>OCialiat, will oxplain tho latoa lonovalioos in roeding oilase to dairy cowa, Gifts For For Gifts or For Home Enjoyment Dow to Build Plastic Plant 0(.. .... ~. JlbC·Athens. ·iwi ·v· t~~· AMAZIIItiiJf LOW UITIIODUCTOIIY from misuse," evidence and experience have sh.own ••a lot" of the mishaps are caused by poor design and by mechanlcal defects in toys. To prove his point, Jacob• cited the case of a small doll advertised as a crib toy. Its h.ead was easily removed and was secured by a half-inch sharp, metal spike. Arnold B. Elkind, chairman of lho Products Salet,y Commission said ho personally bought a 39cent brush and mirror set for his grand-daughter and discovered later the mirror edges were dangerous)Jr sharp. Federal officials said toy safety is difficult to enforce. Toymakers, even when ex- Institute to Cover Silage Arts Driver Arrested On DWI O.arge - - ... ....... . . . . . -. . Meif!e S•M-L. ' Underwriter LaboratOry Approved. 7 Bulb Tree Llght Sets - Special __ ,. -· EIGHT WOMEN WERE HONORED ror service with the Women's Auxlllllry or Veterans Memorill Ho.~P~tal Tuesday nl.ght. The eight received service pln• tor their work which ranged from 100 to 1,000 hOW'S, Seate4, len to right, Mrs. Ada Slack, Syracuse, 1000 hours; Mrs. James Daniels, Middleport; Mrs. O..rles Withee, near Pomeroy, 500 h.oura each; Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Ra-cine Route 2, vice chlirman of vohmteer workers who made the presentationsj Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, volunteer workers directon Mra. Harold Sauer, Middleport Route 1, auxiliary president; atand~, left to right, Mrs. Th.omas Mankin, P omeroy; Mrs. Harold Massar, Tuppers Pllihl8i Mrs. Ellia P<Mell, Harriaonville; Mrs, Richard Gllkey, Clifton, W. Va., a-nd Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Pomeroy, each 100 hours service. Othera eligible for 100 hour service pins but unable to attend were Mrs. Kurt Rowan, Middleport; Mrs. Boyd Hackney, Reedsville, and Mrs. Vazie Lee, Syraeuse. Lovely GIlls LADIES' QUIL TEO Trim The Tree With Bonanza's 2 Bonds Forfeited _,. • JUST IN TIME FOR Hit by Car 6 ~- CHARLEsTON- UpgndirwW. Va. 2 to • four-lane hJ&hway e.IJould be shelved WlW 197$when a new Interstate program J)tobably will be lni tlatod, Hundaeton area legislators were told here Tuesday, accordlrw to Tllll D• MU.Ier, writing today 1n the HWlt.lngton Herald Dispatch. His report (ollows: The comment& CUlled some ftreWorka at a panel discussion on Pick-up is 't· -. Route 2 Upgraljing Shelveil girl and her m<Jthor Mooday night md saw a suspiciouslooking man outoide thO m«A!i when ho lett. &!SJ>Oei Spotted '"He noticed a white male - · whO had ror(;ed lhe orrcampus motel room several drtvlng a late-model blue car days ago to recuperate rrom the hanging around lhe area and fiu. staring at him," pollee ·said. ., When he looked back at him, Mn. Mackie quicki,y worked lhe 111bject ran and got in hia rree or her bonds and called vehicle and left." · pollee. Mackie Dow up !rom Barbara, a top student Florida to be with hla wile. described by her rrtends as Tho girl'o I>Qyfriend, Stuart .. unprententious and u n 1 mHunt Woociwanl, aioo an Emory pressed by either her rather's -~ said he had visited tho money or her social positioo," was clad in a red and white checked nightgown when s he The Kyger Creek School was taken by the abductors. Board Tuesday night acceJ)ted Nefghborlnl guests in t h e the bid of Prescott, Merrill, motel told police they heard Thrben, Cinci nnati, to sell what ''sounded like a struggle" $200,000 school improvement in the Mackles' two-room suite, bonds, returns frml which but saw no one. will be used tor a five- room In addition to Barbara, the addition to Addaville ElemenMackles have a son, Robert Jr., tary Sc hool , a tw~rOCI'Jl addi23, a student at Wharton School tion to Kyger Creek Jr. High, of Finance in Phiiadelphis, who and to install a new heating new to Atlanta with his father. system at Addaville School. Mackles and his two brothers are among the nation's largest home builders and own the Key Biscayne hotel , where Nixoo is a frequent guest. They also were the first big developers or Key Biscayne, an island off Miami. where Nixon has set up a vacation "White neuse." insurmountable, and Nixon will probably name his man before GLEJ\Ui\LE, CALIF. - A MEMBER of the Hell's Angels motor- the week's end as ha.111 been promn ·cle club and his lS.year-old girl friend are charged with seUing ised by spokesmen. Although R. Sargeant Shrivtheir 4-month-old baby bo)' for $700. Dare Anthon)· Demadona, 29, and Sarah Jane Stewart, both o( El er, t:. S. ambassador to France, Monte, calif., were arraigned Tuesday in Municipal Court and order- was reported to be still ln the ed to appear Friday for a preliminary hearing. running, a Nixon source said the former director of the antiHeavy damage resulted to two WASJilt>;GTON - PARTL'iANS OF Republican National Chairman poverty program "is not and has Ra..v C. Bliss are reported to be rallying behind him in the face of sug- not been the only possibility."' vehicles in a traffic accident A variety of names has en- Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. on the gestions he mig~t be dumpOO by Presidnt-elect Richard ~t Nixon. But one Bliss defender acknowledged Tuesday that "You can't tered the now free - wheeling Long Hollow Road, one mlle fight dry hall," that Nixon's word is final in such intra-party mat- speculations, among them Sen. northwest of Route 33, Sheriff Henry Jackson, D-Wash., Eu- Robert C. Hartenbach's Depart ters. gene McCarth,y, D-Minn., and ment reported. A car driven by Clinton W. COLD THAT HAS RAVAGED Florida's vast fruit arxl vegetable even J. Russell Wtggens, the cur. Klei.n, 16, Rt.. 2, Pomeroy, recrops eased a little todaJ in the frost- bitten Sunshine State. SrKM rent U, S. ambassador to the portedly went out of control and stacked up to 15 inches in the l 1tah mountains and fell widel)' through- U. N. who was appointed to the struck a parked 19G5 model pickpast in the early fall a f t e r out the rest of the nation. up truck belonging to Harold Pre-winter flakes fell from New Mexico to the Dakotas. Snow, George Ball resigned. Hood, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. freezing rain and sleet spread into Tennessee and Ohio and was exThe front end of Klein's 1962 pe~ted in the midwest in Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, lllioois, Ind iana car was demolished as was model and Wiseonsin. the front of the pick-up truck. Klein reportedly sustairted inS A IGO~ - CO~MUNIS T FORCES SHELLED 13 cities, townsard juries to his 1eft foot and right allied military bases from one en:lofSouth Vietnam to the other Tuesleg, but was not given immediate day and tOOay, militan spokesmen said. medical attention. No charge was The announcement came as South Vietnam's premier, Tran Van Two defendants forfeited bonds filed. Huang, said the Communists are massing for a 30,000-man nation- and a third was fined in bearwide offensive and that 600 Viet Cong already have been seized in ings Tuesday night in the court Saigon in two months. VETERANS MEMORIAL of Pomeroy Mayor Charles LeHOSPITAL gar. RIO DE JANEIRO - A FIRECRACKER FACTORY exploded in Admitted - Margaret BrlnkForfeiting bond s were floger the Rio suburb of Belford l{oxe Tuesday, killing five children turn- Beckett, Crestan, $23.70, speed- er, Mason; Kaney Pope, Midina out fireworks for Christmas ~elebrations. In La Plata, Argentina, ing, and Larry Wright, address dleport; Alma Simpson, Mlddleanother firecracker factory explosion killed two workers. not given, $25, unsafe operation. port, Discharged - Gloria EbersFined was Robert Scarberry, 19, bach, Edna Parsons, Joan JohnRacine, $20 and costs on speedson, Balcus Grimmel, Etta Cusing and $5 for running a red light. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) ter, Michele Johnson. While one countdown rolled toward th.e launch of a comOHIO FIVE~ AY FORECAST munications sa tellite tonight, 'f 1\KF.N TO HOSPITAL Temperatures in 0 h i o One car was moderately damweathermen today forecast Thursday through Monday will The Pomeroy emergency squad aged and the driver of a truck satisfactory condi tions f o r anrage near normal with highs wa'> cal led at 4:17a.m. Wednesthat hit it was arrested oo char. Saturday's launc h of the three35 to 40 and night - time lows day to the Albert Day home at ges of driving while intoxicated man Apollo $1 on a fiightaroun:l in the 20s. A little warmer by Darwin from where Mrs. Da,y, in an accident near Horak's Carthe moon. Thursday, then cooler Friday believed to have suffered a heart ry-Out on West Main st. at 6:51 Preparations for the specand SabJrday, and little change attack, was taken to Veteran!: p.m. Tuesday. tacular finale to one of Amerito Monday. Memorlal Hospital and admitted. Pomeroy pol ice said that the ca's most successful years in Scattered showers Thurstruck, driven by Lawrence Smith, space were proceeding so well day will be followed by snow 56, Rutland, struck the left rear that the Apollo 8 countdown CHRISTMAS PICTURES flurries in north portion into of an automobile driven by Joe work wasrunnilll:alittleahead the weekend and snow over the Mincaci, 54, Huntington, W. Va. Send Them To Us of schedule. state about Monday . PrecipitaSmith left the scene and later FOR ~-~w-;:~-.;-;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : tion will average one - h.alf was arrested for DWI, police Fast inch or more in Liquid form. said. He posted $200 bond. The damages were to the Mincaci DeveiJlllill& car. The truck was not damaged, police said. But Quality DEMOCRATS TO MEE'f Best Service The Meigs County Democrati.e Executive Committee w i I l meet at 7:30 ~m . Thursday over Best Photo Service ffiONTON, Ohio (UP0 - Dllw the Humphrey Television Store, Box 707 Coolville, 0 . Chemical Co. aMOUnced today it E. Main &. , Pomeroy. would construct a new plant to manufacture plastic foam at its complex at nearby Hanging Rock . Mrs. Dana fick spent five Construction is expected tobe- weeks in Columbus with Mr. and gln In early 1969 with oompleMrs. Roy Fick and family. tlon scheduled for early 1970 . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mccain The plant's produ~tion capadty and daughters and Mrs. Mary wa.s not disclosed. Heed called on Mr. and M r s. The plant is the third n e w Charle s Jhle and daughters, at construction project amounced Racine, Sunday afternoon. this falJ for the Hanging 11 o c k Miss Sharon Frecker, C.U~ compte,; . Earlier the compa:zy lis, Mr. William Frecker and Mr. announced plans to construct a and Mrs. Wateman White called ceramic foam plant and a poly - on Mrs. Mary Reed Tuesday aftstyrene plant. ernoon. . ... ...... AGO.LD SfAR STORE MAIN STREET .. ,• �-- ...... .. ·- . .... -.- ....... ...... .... PRICES EFI'ECTifE 111R.OUGH DECEMBER 28 .' ; -~ ............ ,._. _____ .. - . . .... . . ··---------~- IRON RULE RELAXED . Rortuguese Lnte ll~ftuals ..::,_~~ been"""'""';:; U fi "II d ~ noping or 1r~ore Free om :::.~~=:.':..co: er lb reluno home from tile ..no l!lzldt he hlcl 111anc1 at Silo Tome. 1. _ __ _ By FHIL NEWSOM lnformatloo .-...r<~~ng pn atarvatlon are -ltb7 killwinter weather hat eome to ua era. Don't Ita)' ill one politiM trom the U. S. DePilimeni of tor 10111; exerci• as much u Commerce. The Weather Bur- poaalble by elapplog banda and eau•a Emlronmental sctenc. Ser- mcwtne arms and leas Yl&orou•- BREAD Buys 7 ROYAL CROWN ARGO PEAS ~::, COLA 1.00 6 Pillsbury Extra Light Buttermilk lllrrl ...... 16 oz. bots. Plenty Of Christmas ·Candies, Nuts, Goodies, etc. On Displav 5TH PEARL ond $TS.• RACINE uTh• Stare With It· Hart., take preeauttmary measuret. "'Warning'' means that a storm Ia bnminent and Lmmec:llate atlion Ill protect life and proper. Qo llhould bqin. The ·~ebu aDd "wamlnl" tormo are lllandard thrcu&hwt lbe oountry """• replacing oudt terJIII 81 ""Provilional I D 0 W nmine"' whleh wu uaed In tlle New England area until thla year. When a atorm watch or wamlng Ia IIIUed by tile Weather Bureau, cheek 7our boltery • · Right reservH to limit quantitl••' you one and all and pray _thai God · We accept Fad. Food Stamps ·will bless you an~ all yo~r family Prices Effectiv~ December 19-28 ·· 1969. Open Mon. t•ru Sit. Will Close Christmas 9 to 9--Sun.IJ 10 to 7-- Dec. 24 at 5 PM . (IOWWed SHOWBOAT FAMILY SIZE Pork &Beans.u... ::. 25 Tomato Juice:~::••3~.:··89~ p t PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE gol.1 59 res one •••••••••••• ::i • Dog & Cat Food~::: ... :=.7C~ . ~ .. CALIF. PASCAL '41l\\t·''\''' ' '"yS \\\-t '"'" oo PUMPKIN PIES Regular 59c Value '\SOl' \OI Winter travel by car 11 aer- on tile road, avoid to rema1D In the ear, Where :rou are more llkel,y to be flxmd. Be sure you have lrelh m Yellow 3 -L. ba& 588 JackiiOII Pike: Aliiworth, Patriot Star R~: Sblr!O)' ll The Preferred One STOKELY CATSUP 3 2~~· 1.00 k Sh ld . FRESH 3' 1 59 .-or ou .er•••••••••••••••• .,. d Ba OHI O VALLEY · ~~r 55~ Sl e 1ce con........................... · 25~ Leo ~ - ._14 J. Kao11o, Rl. 2 Galllp>. lla, - , 1:14 LDl. Taeodor,lfn. ...... L. !Ami.,., Rt. 1 GolliI)Oila, 8:05 a.m. TaeldO)'; II r a. quart Ralph carton .. • • • _ . , _ ... _ . .. ...,. • -- .. ·--------r-··· -------• • ~ R. blhr, Rt. 2 Crown , ~. · - . 12:18 . a.m. Wodaol- $ t-. .. - oYWll l $1.- ·:><-' ~ -;" ...... - . . ...- I & lb. • 10 It 11 POUNDS c Lool< .... Wl!h 1\o lb. lb. Houysuckle Turkeys ................... • Swlfh letterball Turlle.z.s ............ • ArMour's Turkeys ~- .............. • RoosHe9 Chickens .~~ :.. ............ • 49• 49• 59• 55• Yount DuCks .:,. .......................... 6SC . w.a. IlliC:llorpa- ' .l'l!!l!!la .. l; ~ ,~. Gory . I!, ~1, ;.l<!Mpll A. om-. ' ~ ~-- ..,.., ...... 1:1. tJit ,~~ Brinl A. Norl<lol, , ·w.:.:wiilaOii.-OOII!or. lira. 1101. Ill 81111.. .JGIII If. I lr,;.· ~.Mia ~ RGuib,, ~ a., lililP'iii( "'~ ·- Mof 'IIIJN. lira.< ' . Fall Bitt Half • • • • • • •••. &Sc sus Shrimp Cocktail <:::: ............ 3~.s1.00 Rib Rooll of Beef '";.:i;"' ........... • Delmonico Steaks "";:.:;"' .......... "S1.91 Swiss Steak ~ ................ 6tc lollln9 leef Plate Cut .................. • 33• Beef Steeks Super Rl9ht •:. "::" '.!: 11.59 •' u ..... • Green Shrimp - 60/70 Count .... "99• KlelbOSII. .•.•...u.-o••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a. 69C Sultana Meat Pies :::= ....... 5 •·· Sl.OO Whole Ho9 Sousa9• ':::::' ......... ·69< = • . .. , INa~-.. C.raabenles ~~~9~ :~~:, Fresh Broccoli • • Celei'Y ~ ~ ~~~~ PASCAL ..9 EACH Navel O.ranges fROM 59 DOZ.SIZE Louisiana Yams • • .....11Jc Jumbo Navel Oranges ..... nc ~ ~ CALIFORNIA .-2fc Christma s C andy! .,_ LARGE CALIFORNIA Wbole Ceoketl H11111 .... '"'· • • ... stc Canned Ham ':::'~ ................ 4 ::.:. S3,69 Canned Ham ~~; ................& !:.;. 56.99 Southern Star Canned Hom ...... • $7.49 Center Cut Ham Steaks ............ "11.09 Old Vir9lnio Farm Hams ..... r.o.:;-914 Taagelos FLORIDA ~ ~~~A V ZIPPER SKIN Tangerines I White Bread • • • 4.::. 11• Pumpernickel-::::.... 4!'!. '100 Potato Chips • • fl' .............................................................. -- .............. I • :. c••,.., toLl MII!AI. · FLOUR . Witt ,.,. =39c . e..q.,. Ylld 11n o... 2>1111 lo AI ~~ Uolt All :!11.. . •' : :' ~----··--·-·----~-~----------------------~ > ' a NU1S ·:: $179 a...loho ······--------;----------------~·---------, . .... stc • • ~$459 llick Wal111l ChiJI . JU~IO 110 SIZE OYEI Z/J PIUIT FiiiH Ca1~y S.Yt DOZ. FINEST QUILin ...-· .... Cream Dro,..= :-::.. ·• :· · . ' · & I • GROWN l'nlil Cake OREITWOOD •3•• =CresbwiH • 49 Jane Parker Buys I Chocolale.s '' • Topl Fresh Produce From A&P - Just In Time For The Holidays! BJ-, II, sr.u On lb. dii;~A.~Rt.l . ;:::.'"' ...,, 4:01 a.m. lb. ..• - -- - w.u,.·_ _., .......,_ t1r, 1:01 a.m. '1'UeldQ'; M r a. V11110t1 B. Llltla, ~• ~ 3z11 p.m. TuoldO)': K r a. . w.,..._.. ,.. _ ___ . .. ....... ....-~---:.:_:.':.::..._.:.. ____ - .--··- · - ..... - - Chuck Steak • • Ground Chuck • AIIOmD llro. WWia N - . )lldcllll, - , ':21 a.m., Tuudi.J: lirl. • • l&cept items prohibited by l.wJ Coupon V•lid Thr11 Dec. 2-t In All Col11mbus Unit AlP Stores One co11pon redeemed with e•ch S I0 pc.~reh.N. Super-Right Quality Smoked 5 to 10 POUNDS 49-••· Vel'I1GII Standard Oysters ................~!£:~.19 ·Groun d Bee.f.•OUR OWN GRINO OF 3 1 59 ~~~e.~nv.......... I lb. u.reo.lleodor-: Mra. Fornll F. Lea, Rt. 2 L1Cart; lira. R. Utile, Mlddloport; lira. Ruth L. Geaey, Mlci4111J01'1: Fletcher R. Wei ..., Rllllaacl; lira. Carl L. Brookhart, Rt. 3 A-o: Fred E. Dellen~ Well111411; Rar K. McKee, Rt. 2 South Point: S<olt A. wn. Uoma, Willow Wood; Gory E. C..., Well-: l!dpr E. llarl....... Well-: l'lmela G. Eelwarda, Rt. · 3 Well-: C111rcri L. llorpor, Rt. 2 McArthur: lira. Audrey L. Poore, Jacktoa; llra. 111m' D. kott, Blaeldork; 111'1. Jomeo A. lfardlmoD, R~ 2 GoJ.. ll&lo'la: llro. Dlr..U R, lilalfer, Rt. 2 Crown CI1;Jo, Effective Jan. 1, 1969, WE WILL BE. C"LOSED ON SUNDAYS ·..··, umu F~~-No~ ., WITH PURCHASE OF $10.00 ~ The H•m lira. Darrell R. lilalfer, Rt. 2 Crown Cl1;Jo: .l ira. Grover M. Smllll, R~ 2 GalllpoUa; lira. ib. • c WUIGD, Rt. 2 Gelltpolil; Mrl. F. Colwell, Rt. 1 V._: TOPPING pko. c Jolul PRE·WHIPPED pko. 11 to 28 POUNDS j liOO Dr.; RoWley L, Slunderl, BREAD DOUGH 2 ~~~. 39e . WITH PURCHASE OF $20.00 ~ jbcept items prohibited by l•wJ I Coupon V•lid Thru De~; . l4 In J Full Shank Half 28 It 14 POUNDS - - lor tenUla- Admlo81ona Cblrlea Mclllnoe,y, 103 Kln- ONIONS 99~ SLICED . - (HOSPITAL NEWS COOL-WHIP D Extra Plaid Stamps U.S. Government lrytpected It i1 beat Uon. Corboa IIIO!IMide and OX¥- Smoked Callies-5 to 7.I•• • Extra Plaid Stamps ..........um lflld _ , . . frOm Bltempll to puall your oar or lhovel ...... - Aunt Jemima-10c OFF LABEL CHOCOLATE QUIK 2 ~~ 69~ IO!dlor remain vlrluall,y the ml,y ter, plan travel caretuny, Be• lectlng primary and -albl,y altemlle routes. II I llorm should . tqp you Morton's White Nestle's Chocolate Drink Biaclt rlmmal Clbltuary nollce• teUing of the -.u. of a a mea. The aew automotive cralh test dummy ••• a breakable okull, a braiD oac, pliable chest aDd lmltalloa obdomlual areao to simulate the pbyalcal reaelloa .r lbe bumaa body Ia veblculor lmpaela. Wbea brulJed or eut, tbe General Motora dummy's Ula dlaeol.ors aH lacerates as a human's. klul bualDesa. Your tar abw1d be ..wfnteriQd" well before tbe 100100 beslna. During the win- FROZEN FOODS - PANCAKE MIX 2 ~~ 39~ ea. appro:dmatea tbe GRAD warm clotldng olfero tile beat protection againlll oold. Mlttena, lllUI at the wrllta, are warmer tbullingered gloyeo. .... completel,v IOol tile ........ lb. loxecl, the fact lo that .....,.llhlp ·~~ ernment ~........_..., 1J1W move "w- OOIIIlnuea Ill exlot. nlng wlclo....-1 IIIIPI'OI'al waa And while the voUng lrandrl~e permialim granted to Portugal's Ia extended to women. literacy leading CJIIPI)OIIIoD poliUoolload- requirement• lor votes remain. Super-Right Quality at loooe-llttlng, ll&btwe18!11, but .... _.anent. 11om the .... tor oparlngly, keeping a wiD- CAllE Replar l.29 WimfDa -· Boneless Chuck Roast ·~ 79'English Cut Roast •• 79'- equipment - llalhlllhll airi wet or wind driven anow ~-va ·FRUIT Hoi sum Large Size been Special! Super-Righf Qualify Center Blade Cut remember that several layers , bll30 size Holsum Holiday Decorated ''"' One la a move to retorm elee· Ubera.lt Jee1dna: perOIIMIIK retoral laws to Jivt womeo the form 11 tbe ~t tbat while same voUne rleht• 81 men the steps takea 10 tar IU'e an 11er-.e, onl,y a omoli IIIID· ~ement, they do 1101 110 ber at lomale eUte bave had ~~ """ ha the t'Ote "'J&ql eenaor.... ..., 1 re- Fill Your Sa11r Boob For Chrlllmas or cold IDQt ...,. lnalde unlell you ll'e In prime (lhyaloal c:oodiUon, II you mull be outllde for .orne time, ' ~, . 1 tmenectuaJa eouraae. AH Columbus Unit AlP StOf'es One coupon redeemed with ••ch $20 purchese. During the storm TANGERINES~::G::~:~~~~ ......~:·.39~ BANANAS.:A::~:~~~~···e••······ 7 lb. 1.00 RADISHES.~EJ.~u.T:~~ ••••••••••••• 2pqs.19" tilt\ the Clip and Redeem These Coupons and radios - and Ytw' emergency oooklng laoWUoa. ~ .., os. , · UO£mA Y PR(JI}{J()E:.V ALUliJS/i:.~rJ; "" '""~(< ,.;;,~, ~- So lor It lo molll,y a ~~ope but enough have the courage to auaest that Premier Mare$lo Coetano c:autlouiJ¥ lo -..pt. lng Ill relax the 36 yearo aliron rule lhot dlaracterlzed the Sola:r.ar regime. pl'a current achool ertlis to IHINJ' in the DeWI column. Cloaecl Door Toplo Jn Salazar'• day thb would have been a subject for cloled door dlaeuuton only. Some subjects remain aensttlve, Including labor problelftl and eapeclaUy Portuguese Alri- public that a storm hat formed and Ia the area. People In the alerted area llhould kMp llateDing Ill the lateot weather burelll bulledna and actvteea on radio and TV and be8ln to ----------------------·----1, ---·-· I----· SF 7.XI IftWM".':J 19 c CELERy......................~~~--· " thelr....-y. eQtlalned abolilhed but tbe cenaor1 have permitted debate over Portu- _....hioc with a happy and most successful 59~ lecluala - . . . . Ill 1q>e that a new daT 11111,1' he dawnlntr lor 'lbeM and many facto about oold-weather safe~>' are • for Portupl'o ovoroouterrllDrcan lea provlnoea Portupl 11 !llf!llntr He hao aald be will roswnoiWI an uprtlfnl, poliUeal <llrill T1¥o other events have glv111 Gallhtla the ~ctual and ''Watch•• Ia used 1o alert the Holida~ ro you and _yours. IV e love IO)l ... cans s~ ' joyable_ and prosper_ous one for us, e................ . 12 1.00 ........ i\ \\~\.~\!. bllzurda Ia mud! the IIIJilO way th<QO ore llled lor tornadoea and ,thot have ipatronized. us this past . year. And for making i! a mo_st en- I N STANT COFFEE ~~~, ••·1 29 f sea HI•••••••• LYON'S :: •• 29e Oy ster SteweSALAO BOJilBY qt.3 9j. Sa Iad Dress1ng.!w:.~: " PizzawiTHCheese::::·::E:·:.49e BISCUITS ~\\ fll'4''' \' vera SIIJ.aur, Portupl'a . IJMI. J:, '-wamln8'' tor anow storms Uf1 we extend best wishes for a Happy Early June Sweet Green 8 89j. gallon only -... - No Deposit, Twin Pack 1.00 oz. looves 16 IV e would like to take this oppor!un• · ity ro thank all tke wonderful people ILK Holsum-Lesser Amounts, 2 for 43C Ful-Valu -do In on E.S.S.A. - let, ••Winter storms" which 1.a ava1lable from tbe &Jperintenu. dent ~ Documed.a, u. S. GoY'I'hli lime, ror the llrst time, ernment Printing Office, Wa8hWea1her 'Bureau ltations are ua- tncton, D. C. 20402 at 15 centa a ina the terms ''Wateh" and copy. From This Hart To Your Heart Producer's Grade A Check All Our vlol AdminiotraUon baa.......,.. ed • maJor dtan&e In Ita winter terzniDolo8Y and ol!ered a aerleo al lllfet;y rule& deolgned to PRMI'Ve public lafety as the cold w8ather INIOII approach- IDdl- that In Ill Afrl Pre•• eeneorlhip baa DDt beE UPI Forolp Newo Analylll Not quite three moatlis slnoe the new rePne took ewer from the llrloken Dr. Oli- a clolll&lld for oelf c1o11rm1nat1m _ ' ' .. · ~' '·-·~'f.' - ' • R...... St..-e Hours W~,.Thurs.. Fri•. t Sat. .,. . ,. , .• ··-5 ... c.,,.R SPRY . Op•n, - :: . •• '- :. .., ' - . • c . .i ;. . • VIlli 'lilt In AICIMn.._ " ~~ ' I �-- ...... .. ·- . .... -.- ....... ...... .... PRICES EFI'ECTifE 111R.OUGH DECEMBER 28 .' ; -~ ............ ,._. _____ .. - . . .... . . ··---------~- IRON RULE RELAXED . Rortuguese Lnte ll~ftuals ..::,_~~ been"""'""';:; U fi "II d ~ noping or 1r~ore Free om :::.~~=:.':..co: er lb reluno home from tile ..no l!lzldt he hlcl 111anc1 at Silo Tome. 1. _ __ _ By FHIL NEWSOM lnformatloo .-...r<~~ng pn atarvatlon are -ltb7 killwinter weather hat eome to ua era. Don't Ita)' ill one politiM trom the U. S. DePilimeni of tor 10111; exerci• as much u Commerce. The Weather Bur- poaalble by elapplog banda and eau•a Emlronmental sctenc. Ser- mcwtne arms and leas Yl&orou•- BREAD Buys 7 ROYAL CROWN ARGO PEAS ~::, COLA 1.00 6 Pillsbury Extra Light Buttermilk lllrrl ...... 16 oz. bots. Plenty Of Christmas ·Candies, Nuts, Goodies, etc. On Displav 5TH PEARL ond $TS.• RACINE uTh• Stare With It· Hart., take preeauttmary measuret. "'Warning'' means that a storm Ia bnminent and Lmmec:llate atlion Ill protect life and proper. Qo llhould bqin. The ·~ebu aDd "wamlnl" tormo are lllandard thrcu&hwt lbe oountry """• replacing oudt terJIII 81 ""Provilional I D 0 W nmine"' whleh wu uaed In tlle New England area until thla year. When a atorm watch or wamlng Ia IIIUed by tile Weather Bureau, cheek 7our boltery • · Right reservH to limit quantitl••' you one and all and pray _thai God · We accept Fad. Food Stamps ·will bless you an~ all yo~r family Prices Effectiv~ December 19-28 ·· 1969. Open Mon. t•ru Sit. Will Close Christmas 9 to 9--Sun.IJ 10 to 7-- Dec. 24 at 5 PM . (IOWWed SHOWBOAT FAMILY SIZE Pork &Beans.u... ::. 25 Tomato Juice:~::••3~.:··89~ p t PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE gol.1 59 res one •••••••••••• ::i • Dog & Cat Food~::: ... :=.7C~ . ~ .. CALIF. PASCAL '41l\\t·''\''' ' '"yS \\\-t '"'" oo PUMPKIN PIES Regular 59c Value '\SOl' \OI Winter travel by car 11 aer- on tile road, avoid to rema1D In the ear, Where :rou are more llkel,y to be flxmd. Be sure you have lrelh m Yellow 3 -L. ba& 588 JackiiOII Pike: Aliiworth, Patriot Star R~: Sblr!O)' ll The Preferred One STOKELY CATSUP 3 2~~· 1.00 k Sh ld . FRESH 3' 1 59 .-or ou .er•••••••••••••••• .,. d Ba OHI O VALLEY · ~~r 55~ Sl e 1ce con........................... · 25~ Leo ~ - ._14 J. Kao11o, Rl. 2 Galllp>. lla, - , 1:14 LDl. Taeodor,lfn. ...... L. !Ami.,., Rt. 1 GolliI)Oila, 8:05 a.m. TaeldO)'; II r a. quart Ralph carton .. • • • _ . , _ ... _ . .. ...,. • -- .. ·--------r-··· -------• • ~ R. blhr, Rt. 2 Crown , ~. · - . 12:18 . a.m. Wodaol- $ t-. .. - oYWll l $1.- ·:><-' ~ -;" ...... - . . ...- I & lb. • 10 It 11 POUNDS c Lool< .... Wl!h 1\o lb. lb. Houysuckle Turkeys ................... • Swlfh letterball Turlle.z.s ............ • ArMour's Turkeys ~- .............. • RoosHe9 Chickens .~~ :.. ............ • 49• 49• 59• 55• Yount DuCks .:,. .......................... 6SC . w.a. IlliC:llorpa- ' .l'l!!l!!la .. l; ~ ,~. Gory . I!, ~1, ;.l<!Mpll A. om-. ' ~ ~-- ..,.., ...... 1:1. tJit ,~~ Brinl A. Norl<lol, , ·w.:.:wiilaOii.-OOII!or. lira. 1101. Ill 81111.. .JGIII If. I lr,;.· ~.Mia ~ RGuib,, ~ a., lililP'iii( "'~ ·- Mof 'IIIJN. lira.< ' . Fall Bitt Half • • • • • • •••. &Sc sus Shrimp Cocktail <:::: ............ 3~.s1.00 Rib Rooll of Beef '";.:i;"' ........... • Delmonico Steaks "";:.:;"' .......... "S1.91 Swiss Steak ~ ................ 6tc lollln9 leef Plate Cut .................. • 33• Beef Steeks Super Rl9ht •:. "::" '.!: 11.59 •' u ..... • Green Shrimp - 60/70 Count .... "99• KlelbOSII. .•.•...u.-o••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a. 69C Sultana Meat Pies :::= ....... 5 •·· Sl.OO Whole Ho9 Sousa9• ':::::' ......... ·69< = • . .. , INa~-.. C.raabenles ~~~9~ :~~:, Fresh Broccoli • • Celei'Y ~ ~ ~~~~ PASCAL ..9 EACH Navel O.ranges fROM 59 DOZ.SIZE Louisiana Yams • • .....11Jc Jumbo Navel Oranges ..... nc ~ ~ CALIFORNIA .-2fc Christma s C andy! .,_ LARGE CALIFORNIA Wbole Ceoketl H11111 .... '"'· • • ... stc Canned Ham ':::'~ ................ 4 ::.:. S3,69 Canned Ham ~~; ................& !:.;. 56.99 Southern Star Canned Hom ...... • $7.49 Center Cut Ham Steaks ............ "11.09 Old Vir9lnio Farm Hams ..... r.o.:;-914 Taagelos FLORIDA ~ ~~~A V ZIPPER SKIN Tangerines I White Bread • • • 4.::. 11• Pumpernickel-::::.... 4!'!. '100 Potato Chips • • fl' .............................................................. -- .............. I • :. c••,.., toLl MII!AI. · FLOUR . Witt ,.,. =39c . e..q.,. Ylld 11n o... 2>1111 lo AI ~~ Uolt All :!11.. . •' : :' ~----··--·-·----~-~----------------------~ > ' a NU1S ·:: $179 a...loho ······--------;----------------~·---------, . .... stc • • ~$459 llick Wal111l ChiJI . JU~IO 110 SIZE OYEI Z/J PIUIT FiiiH Ca1~y S.Yt DOZ. FINEST QUILin ...-· .... Cream Dro,..= :-::.. ·• :· · . ' · & I • GROWN l'nlil Cake OREITWOOD •3•• =CresbwiH • 49 Jane Parker Buys I Chocolale.s '' • Topl Fresh Produce From A&P - Just In Time For The Holidays! BJ-, II, sr.u On lb. dii;~A.~Rt.l . ;:::.'"' ...,, 4:01 a.m. lb. ..• - -- - w.u,.·_ _., .......,_ t1r, 1:01 a.m. '1'UeldQ'; M r a. V11110t1 B. Llltla, ~• ~ 3z11 p.m. TuoldO)': K r a. . w.,..._.. ,.. _ ___ . .. ....... ....-~---:.:_:.':.::..._.:.. ____ - .--··- · - ..... - - Chuck Steak • • Ground Chuck • AIIOmD llro. WWia N - . )lldcllll, - , ':21 a.m., Tuudi.J: lirl. • • l&cept items prohibited by l.wJ Coupon V•lid Thr11 Dec. 2-t In All Col11mbus Unit AlP Stores One co11pon redeemed with e•ch S I0 pc.~reh.N. Super-Right Quality Smoked 5 to 10 POUNDS 49-••· Vel'I1GII Standard Oysters ................~!£:~.19 ·Groun d Bee.f.•OUR OWN GRINO OF 3 1 59 ~~~e.~nv.......... I lb. u.reo.lleodor-: Mra. Fornll F. Lea, Rt. 2 L1Cart; lira. R. Utile, Mlddloport; lira. Ruth L. Geaey, Mlci4111J01'1: Fletcher R. Wei ..., Rllllaacl; lira. Carl L. Brookhart, Rt. 3 A-o: Fred E. Dellen~ Well111411; Rar K. McKee, Rt. 2 South Point: S<olt A. wn. Uoma, Willow Wood; Gory E. C..., Well-: l!dpr E. llarl....... Well-: l'lmela G. Eelwarda, Rt. · 3 Well-: C111rcri L. llorpor, Rt. 2 McArthur: lira. Audrey L. Poore, Jacktoa; llra. 111m' D. kott, Blaeldork; 111'1. Jomeo A. lfardlmoD, R~ 2 GoJ.. ll&lo'la: llro. Dlr..U R, lilalfer, Rt. 2 Crown CI1;Jo, Effective Jan. 1, 1969, WE WILL BE. C"LOSED ON SUNDAYS ·..··, umu F~~-No~ ., WITH PURCHASE OF $10.00 ~ The H•m lira. Darrell R. lilalfer, Rt. 2 Crown Cl1;Jo: .l ira. Grover M. Smllll, R~ 2 GalllpoUa; lira. ib. • c WUIGD, Rt. 2 Gelltpolil; Mrl. F. Colwell, Rt. 1 V._: TOPPING pko. c Jolul PRE·WHIPPED pko. 11 to 28 POUNDS j liOO Dr.; RoWley L, Slunderl, BREAD DOUGH 2 ~~~. 39e . WITH PURCHASE OF $20.00 ~ jbcept items prohibited by l•wJ I Coupon V•lid Thru De~; . l4 In J Full Shank Half 28 It 14 POUNDS - - lor tenUla- Admlo81ona Cblrlea Mclllnoe,y, 103 Kln- ONIONS 99~ SLICED . - (HOSPITAL NEWS COOL-WHIP D Extra Plaid Stamps U.S. Government lrytpected It i1 beat Uon. Corboa IIIO!IMide and OX¥- Smoked Callies-5 to 7.I•• • Extra Plaid Stamps ..........um lflld _ , . . frOm Bltempll to puall your oar or lhovel ...... - Aunt Jemima-10c OFF LABEL CHOCOLATE QUIK 2 ~~ 69~ IO!dlor remain vlrluall,y the ml,y ter, plan travel caretuny, Be• lectlng primary and -albl,y altemlle routes. II I llorm should . tqp you Morton's White Nestle's Chocolate Drink Biaclt rlmmal Clbltuary nollce• teUing of the -.u. of a a mea. The aew automotive cralh test dummy ••• a breakable okull, a braiD oac, pliable chest aDd lmltalloa obdomlual areao to simulate the pbyalcal reaelloa .r lbe bumaa body Ia veblculor lmpaela. Wbea brulJed or eut, tbe General Motora dummy's Ula dlaeol.ors aH lacerates as a human's. klul bualDesa. Your tar abw1d be ..wfnteriQd" well before tbe 100100 beslna. During the win- FROZEN FOODS - PANCAKE MIX 2 ~~ 39~ ea. appro:dmatea tbe GRAD warm clotldng olfero tile beat protection againlll oold. Mlttena, lllUI at the wrllta, are warmer tbullingered gloyeo. .... completel,v IOol tile ........ lb. loxecl, the fact lo that .....,.llhlp ·~~ ernment ~........_..., 1J1W move "w- OOIIIlnuea Ill exlot. nlng wlclo....-1 IIIIPI'OI'al waa And while the voUng lrandrl~e permialim granted to Portugal's Ia extended to women. literacy leading CJIIPI)OIIIoD poliUoolload- requirement• lor votes remain. Super-Right Quality at loooe-llttlng, ll&btwe18!11, but .... _.anent. 11om the .... tor oparlngly, keeping a wiD- CAllE Replar l.29 WimfDa -· Boneless Chuck Roast ·~ 79'English Cut Roast •• 79'- equipment - llalhlllhll airi wet or wind driven anow ~-va ·FRUIT Hoi sum Large Size been Special! Super-Righf Qualify Center Blade Cut remember that several layers , bll30 size Holsum Holiday Decorated ''"' One la a move to retorm elee· Ubera.lt Jee1dna: perOIIMIIK retoral laws to Jivt womeo the form 11 tbe ~t tbat while same voUne rleht• 81 men the steps takea 10 tar IU'e an 11er-.e, onl,y a omoli IIIID· ~ement, they do 1101 110 ber at lomale eUte bave had ~~ """ ha the t'Ote "'J&ql eenaor.... ..., 1 re- Fill Your Sa11r Boob For Chrlllmas or cold IDQt ...,. lnalde unlell you ll'e In prime (lhyaloal c:oodiUon, II you mull be outllde for .orne time, ' ~, . 1 tmenectuaJa eouraae. AH Columbus Unit AlP StOf'es One coupon redeemed with ••ch $20 purchese. During the storm TANGERINES~::G::~:~~~~ ......~:·.39~ BANANAS.:A::~:~~~~···e••······ 7 lb. 1.00 RADISHES.~EJ.~u.T:~~ ••••••••••••• 2pqs.19" tilt\ the Clip and Redeem These Coupons and radios - and Ytw' emergency oooklng laoWUoa. ~ .., os. , · UO£mA Y PR(JI}{J()E:.V ALUliJS/i:.~rJ; "" '""~(< ,.;;,~, ~- So lor It lo molll,y a ~~ope but enough have the courage to auaest that Premier Mare$lo Coetano c:autlouiJ¥ lo -..pt. lng Ill relax the 36 yearo aliron rule lhot dlaracterlzed the Sola:r.ar regime. pl'a current achool ertlis to IHINJ' in the DeWI column. Cloaecl Door Toplo Jn Salazar'• day thb would have been a subject for cloled door dlaeuuton only. Some subjects remain aensttlve, Including labor problelftl and eapeclaUy Portuguese Alri- public that a storm hat formed and Ia the area. People In the alerted area llhould kMp llateDing Ill the lateot weather burelll bulledna and actvteea on radio and TV and be8ln to ----------------------·----1, ---·-· I----· SF 7.XI IftWM".':J 19 c CELERy......................~~~--· " thelr....-y. eQtlalned abolilhed but tbe cenaor1 have permitted debate over Portu- _....hioc with a happy and most successful 59~ lecluala - . . . . Ill 1q>e that a new daT 11111,1' he dawnlntr lor 'lbeM and many facto about oold-weather safe~>' are • for Portupl'o ovoroouterrllDrcan lea provlnoea Portupl 11 !llf!llntr He hao aald be will roswnoiWI an uprtlfnl, poliUeal <llrill T1¥o other events have glv111 Gallhtla the ~ctual and ''Watch•• Ia used 1o alert the Holida~ ro you and _yours. IV e love IO)l ... cans s~ ' joyable_ and prosper_ous one for us, e................ . 12 1.00 ........ i\ \\~\.~\!. bllzurda Ia mud! the IIIJilO way th<QO ore llled lor tornadoea and ,thot have ipatronized. us this past . year. And for making i! a mo_st en- I N STANT COFFEE ~~~, ••·1 29 f sea HI•••••••• LYON'S :: •• 29e Oy ster SteweSALAO BOJilBY qt.3 9j. Sa Iad Dress1ng.!w:.~: " PizzawiTHCheese::::·::E:·:.49e BISCUITS ~\\ fll'4''' \' vera SIIJ.aur, Portupl'a . IJMI. J:, '-wamln8'' tor anow storms Uf1 we extend best wishes for a Happy Early June Sweet Green 8 89j. gallon only -... - No Deposit, Twin Pack 1.00 oz. looves 16 IV e would like to take this oppor!un• · ity ro thank all tke wonderful people ILK Holsum-Lesser Amounts, 2 for 43C Ful-Valu -do In on E.S.S.A. - let, ••Winter storms" which 1.a ava1lable from tbe &Jperintenu. dent ~ Documed.a, u. S. GoY'I'hli lime, ror the llrst time, ernment Printing Office, Wa8hWea1her 'Bureau ltations are ua- tncton, D. C. 20402 at 15 centa a ina the terms ''Wateh" and copy. From This Hart To Your Heart Producer's Grade A Check All Our vlol AdminiotraUon baa.......,.. ed • maJor dtan&e In Ita winter terzniDolo8Y and ol!ered a aerleo al lllfet;y rule& deolgned to PRMI'Ve public lafety as the cold w8ather INIOII approach- IDdl- that In Ill Afrl Pre•• eeneorlhip baa DDt beE UPI Forolp Newo Analylll Not quite three moatlis slnoe the new rePne took ewer from the llrloken Dr. Oli- a clolll&lld for oelf c1o11rm1nat1m _ ' ' .. · ~' '·-·~'f.' - ' • R...... St..-e Hours W~,.Thurs.. Fri•. t Sat. .,. . ,. , .• ··-5 ... c.,,.R SPRY . Op•n, - :: . •• '- :. .., ' - . • c . .i ;. . • VIlli 'lilt In AICIMn.._ " ~~ ' I �-.--.. - --·-··· ~ \4 ·- 'I'll lloU,. - .. - ..... ~ ~ ---- ~- ------~ --·-· . -. ... ' .... -·---.... ···- ----' .......•· ~- ' A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Wat~hingWant ~"-ds Bring Top Gr~~e Results] .... 1\llddlfliOrt-l'_,, 0., - . 18, 1961 '. •• ~J!III- • "ANT AD IN~MATION 2 SIGNS Of DlAbi.INI!S S IIi·• · Clit, l•f.,. PWII~etlafll ....... , be.4ii1M 9 I . M, c.-.n..,_, .. c....c:tlone QUALITY Will t.o - " " " ...,.,, 9 •·•· fer De, ,.f Puli.Uution RI!GULATIONS ll lh•• II "' Pomeroy Motor (o. ,.rre\ h.,..., also bridle and saddle· like new . Phone 992-2990. 12·13-61< Locfll one owner cor, new w•s·w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seats, consolef radio, P.S. and P.B ., auto. trans ., dark blue finish with white nylon top. A re11l sharpie. h•ortlonl .4t flllli41 within lO doy1 . CARD OF THAI'IICS &. OBITUARY $1 .50 '"' 50 •ord 111on i mu"' Ea . 111..d Pomeroy Motor Co. word le. BLIND ADS OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Mdlt lonel 25c Choir .. ,., Ad¥Ot· OFFICE HOURS 1:30 .~Ill . to 5 :00 J . lll - Doily 8:30 ... m . . -to 12:00 Noo" .iar ... ,.d~ Lost and Found Fors.le ForS.Ie SINGER, 1968 model, like new, In beaulfful walnut cabinet. Just oet d1al to make design stitches, IIC Zlll!. button· boles, -~~~~. etc. Pay balance f/2.50, nothing down, ~.50 monthly or 168.50 cash. Pllone Ravenswood 273-88113 after 6 p.m. 12-1&-?tc LOST, large blad! pocketbook PIONEER Travel traDer, 1116'7. ."'REWOOD, any length, green between Syracuse and Racine. 21).foot. self-contained, carpetor dry. Gerald King, Rt. 1, A BROWN pair of shoes, 11 -B Reward. Contact Karen Buming . air conditioned. Good conShade. 12-1wtp taken from telephone booth side, 1143·!:.!70. 11r18-3tp dition. Phone Mason 773-6771. on Main St., in Pomeroy . Re1J.21).tfc ONE UPRIGIIT Plano. !'bone turn to Marguerite's Shoe i..OST MALE brown and white IIPJ-3436. JS.IWic Store or Sheriff's Dept. Mar: short haired dog, in Mason 1 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Free tm Dor!;t, Rt. 1, Shade. W. Va. Phone 773·5925. Ho!ire-size walking doll and 3 STRAW. Phone 992-80tl1. 12·17·3tp ward. 12-17-litc months of pi8no lessons by 12-18-121p teacher of your choice with WI LL DO s~:w in g at home - LOST, ONE PAIR of girl's the purchase of a new Wur- SINGER, 1968 lllCldel, like new 7J:::p" I"S. rock ts. pegging. <'lear rimmed glasses, phone litzer piano . Good quality In beautiful walnut cabinet. hcrrmlng. alterations, etc. 1'!12-2090. 12-17-3tc ~uitar outfit. $34.95; Good seJust set dial to make design, '·rs. F'redCb Th :~t:et . Mason, lection or Estev chord organ!, stitches, zig zag, buttonholes, ? h(ne 773 5 '51. 4 - ~0-tfr $1~9 .50 up : lifetime guaranFor Lease blind-hems, etc. Pay balance tee on reeds. Wendell's. 1209 M & G FOOD Market, three f/2.50; nothing down, 16.50 Garfield Ave., Parkersburg, miles south of Middleport on monthly. or $68.50 cash. W. Va. Phone 111$-4401. Rt. 7. 12-17-.1tp Pbone Ravenswood 273·9893 11·21-29tc after H p.m. lz.tl~ Notice DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Saturday, Dec. 21st 10 Til 2 Mu•ic By Red St•w11rt And The A.mbaufldors vACANCY ror two elderly people. Prefer private paid p3· tients. Phone Mason, 773-5185. J0-8·tfC For Sale or Rent 1'HR'SE B~'"JROO)f trailer, M & G Food Market, three miles south of Middleport on Rt. 7. 1.2-17-31!> f O'BRII!N I CROW REALTY COMPANY SIX RENTALS - AU oceupled at the present. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, I business rooms. always rented. Building not very old. a buy at $25.000.00 I'OMEIIOY - 3 story boU&e, could he two apartments, s lot of new item! In this home. frame conotructlon. $6.500.00 WANT TO SJ!LL? Lift. Wl'l1l us HOBS1E11ER, BROKER ~ -e..,t WU.k. &&Otli ROOM apartment, close to downtown Pomeroy . Call 9922143 before 5 p.m . 11· 19·tfc TO ALL Helen and Virgil Teaford Associates TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up, private, plenty of room for children to play . Phone 992-3904. 8-14·tfc Olllce lfi.Z!SI Dame 9fl.!lltl U-17-3tc Business Services flOZER. BACKHOE, trencher and truck service, septic tank~. water lines. basements. also topsoU. Henry Bahr, Phone 985-S988 or Roger Bahr, Phone 985·39511. J\·13-301~ C. C. BRADFORD '·' 5 I trc AIR CONDITIONING Refrlger· allon service. Jack's RefrigE"ralion, New Haven. bone 882-2079. 4 6 tic . IPliX roncrPt~ deliv- ered n :;ht to your project. Fast and easy. Free esti· mates. Phone 992-3284, Goegleln Ready . Mix Co .. Middle. 6 30 trc pori. Ohio. aunr.F.T PR'CF: furniture on our third floor bml~et sllon. Baker Furniture. Middleport. Ohio. 23-trc SF:WING MACHINES. reualr --- WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents can LOCAL REPORts DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AID 4:30 P.M. CHRISTMAS TREES - .• :-"·· ' • ) MASON CAR WASH ~ WHYNOT GIVE Try Our New AUTOMATIC CAR WASH :·••• /JC f EYENIUDE (Mot A Drl_ve- Thru) 75~ •' •:•• •• •• . f!OR 1. Jlomoln In porbd cor 2. Sproyed with _, .... ooo' on4 tlion o high pre11ure rln .. ol oeft -t•r M molto cot 1hlne 3. Attondont on dvty CHRISTMAS ·. Schwarze! Marine '· ''• NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY · THRU SATURDAY •' - ·'•: •'• •. HockIn1port, Otlo Phone 667-3370 M-F .......................... 11 to 6 Sat ....•........................ 9 to 7 Sun •..__ .....- ............. 11 to 6 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 22,1968 STORE HOURS '· .,'· .',. ~· EXPERT WhHI Alignment ~ ~• SPECIAL SHOW TIRE SALE '"p OIILY S18.95 Plu1 2.19 Fo4•fol To~t -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 I'IIIIIFIJ llllllt & Autt 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. MCORE'S l2-" Jl. MAIN Professional rq cleanini'11Jirantlled Mason, West VIrginia PO!!EROY Big Run on Sundly afternoon. I A MUST FOR EVERY HOME WORKSHOP ,.~ F'uestone Sales Thanksgiving vacatlon wttJt t1arence Randolph and Camily. Mr1. Repp'a grandmothers, Inez Ran- Over $2 Billion ) .. l I. :,' ~' . ELECTRIC HEATER SWING MODIL •AK257 WITH IOTTII! OPINIR For greater comfort in chiidren's room, bath~ room, recreation room or office. IIDTWmY " AS Plt1UIID ., •' POP RIVET TOOLS TIE TOOL .' 44 THAT RIVETS AIYTIIIII • • • • • • DEPENDABLE THERMOSTATIC CONTROl. CHROME SAFETY GRIUE POSITIVE ON.OFf SWITCH INSTANT HEAT RIBBON ELEMENTS SAFETY TIPOVER SWITCH QUIET, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL Attrwctln ea•loot, hontly ..,.,.... ...... ...... 1 11. I til b~tc ;o J ,;· '" .,! ,~·-·') ..!>t> f\11 \I ., •' ,. TV LEAD-IN WIRE ""'<dt•ll c Similar 10 lllultratlon sac STANLEY 99 lltlll, ell """'I .. 1M wH ..,llh hock .,, pototl - · llilllnt u., _,.. - ..w. et tO, .. • • 3(1~ .... ~ee. .... ·- ... "'""'" .. IIMch . Qnoy -~~~ r..t - - '· J\\'' M,th. 11loll"dlot" _,.._ SUPERIOR CAR MATS • tt.avy rubber auto floor mat • In a variety of colorw .. .. & &39( uThe Srout'" Swivel bale, buih-in pipe iowl Red finiah, #C53'h flllnt or rear $199 RIAIL ...... EASY WAY SPRAY PAINT CAR WINDOW COVER •' I P1m10nont flexibility btra ttrong plastleoovlnyl Haml • Contoured for lftUI' fll • Addocl pratoctlon _ _b .. topo fw $115 FESCO PLASTIC LARGE SIZE MIRRO TEFLON ROASTER CHOICE OF COLORS ALUMINUM EXTRA LARGE SIZE FOR HOLIDAY MEALS. EASY TO CLEAN-NO StiCK! NO SCOUR! SELF BASTING COVER WITH VENT FOR BROWNING. TRAY INCLUDED. POLISHED ALUMINUM FINISH. lS'/2 QT. PAIL c #360 CAKE AND CANDY BOXES L~.29c SCOUT VISE $288 FRONT • Full - 99 PIOTEm ILISS 01 SGREEI 01 . !{.' ANCHOR HOCKING 27" CIRCLE 12 PIECE GLASS .... sn PEl lUTE IORHII 99 ·,... llOfiiO ~ c.ftll.- ·-· w. n. 100 MITRE BOX $30.00 -~·lll•ct • fliiiii'NH co. FITS ON TO SUN VISOR HOlDS GLASSES, KLEENEX, PENCILS ETC. GRIAT GIFT FOR DRMRS 99 ·"'' ',. ONLY $'299 ~ MUON AUTO VISOR KIT $111 UIIVERSAL SIZE New Furniture . . AUTO STRAP CHAINS 3 ROOMS I PRESTO NO. H16 CAN OPENER AKRON, Ohio (UP\) - For the Rrlll time In Its hletory, dolph and Kade Young. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Biggs of FlresiXIIe Tire & Rubber Co. Wyllls HUI spent Thankqlvlng passed the $2 billion mark In afternoon with his brother and net sales lor the year ended Oct. 31, It wa• amotmced Tile.. family, DOI."Sel lila•· 1\lr. ltd Mrs, Jolu't Menpl day. ltd children spoot Thanltqlvlng Salea cor the year were e2,wlth her parelts, Mr. IDd Mrs. 131,U3,965, compared with $1,· Jewell story. 875,376,329 lite previous you, Doria, Aletha and Inez Ran- an lncreo.. of 13.8 per ....t. doli>h and Gathlo Lee ~ and Eamlnp for the yeor lncreal· daughter were Athel\1 visitors on eel by 24.1 per <ellt to 1127 ,. Fridly, 034,657. Net lneome lor ID68 Cllrence Ratdolph Jr. tii)Ont amounted to $t.32 ;lOr ....... ol Thlnkqivl.. vacadM with h I s common . - compared wlllt parerU, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence $3.53 .ln 1967. Randolph otd grondmOiher, Inez Silver maples and RlndoiJ>h. He Is 1ttetdlng CBU!n maplea are sometimes ~~~ Columbus. for sugar sap, but ·; Florence Jean Bigs spent maples have the blgbast Ttw.nkqtvlrw: with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Dor10l Blaga and tunily and returned to hft. employment tn ·Marlette Memorial Hoap1tal Slturda.Y. · 1\lr. and Mre, Delmer Niage. .5 88 MOOR AMII P - car roof and windows fnom lo, lftOW and oleet Mr. aoo Mrs. Nelson Repp aDd daughten ol SevUle, 0., spent Mr. and Mra. Clu~nce Randolph one e~ 1&1t week. 1\lr, and loin. Oilier Hell and Lora BextAIN:alled on Elo1e Mld· ktfl ond other frloado '"' Bltr llun l\101 <do)' o!tomoon. Mr. on! Mra. Wllfonlllltra• of Spriqfleld, 0., celled on Inez Itatdolpll Tlturtoday o!to..-.. Mr. ltd Mrs. Clirenee Jlan. daj,ph recenU,.eol!edMPeorhnd william Ralllk4t>h. YGt.T IAT111IU • AtmiMlTJC CIIICUIT DIAL CJICUIT IIUIII, • ACCUIAII DIAL AMMITIIl And Elk Run meyer ol Dutch Ridge called 011. • fOil t AIID II • 773-5543 Mrs. Westira Crabtree was and children spent a week with hostess for a T~penvare par- her mother, Mea. Edna Fauber ty, sponsored by the W.S. C.S. of and other relatives in tile area. the Temple United Methodist Mrs. Eldon Mlirkins, Bruce, Church 011 Wednesday evening. Lisa, and Angela and Dlra BaiAmo~ those present were Ha- ley, Jr., have returned heme af· zel a..dwell, Ruby.lordanandBry- ter spending a few days in f1or .. an, Ava Greenlees and Rilla ida wlth Mrs. Markins' parents, Rhoades, Betty Mattox, Leah Mr, and Mrs. Bruce McDowell. Crabtree, Mugaret Gaston and Mrs. McDowell has been ill alkl Leah, Jacqueline Gillogly, Ellz- confined to a hospital. abeth Jordan, Adena Higgens, There will be a Christmas Roxie Arbaugh, Helen and Mar- program at the CArpenter Baptist guerlte Scott, Pauline Comer, Church on Si.mday eveotrw, Dec. the hostess, WeF.tina Crabtree 22 at 8 p.m. The publiC is tnan::l demolllltrator, Mary AnnWU· vited to attend. son, Atttens. Carl Greenlees visited his Manring Farley, Dayton. call~ brother, Dean Greenlees, Flemed on Fern Gillogly and other ing, and caUed on Ray Hq.ldns, former neighbors in tbe area and a friend and former employer, enjoyed deer hunting. who h confined to Shelby Hos--l,llere wUI be a Chrl•-• .PUa1 !» .)lor!-. Mrs. Gr:Hil" pr..,.am at the m;· Utii611"CCl'tl!'\lfi'''" lee• ~·ttbJr'·'lii!CilRI· '!ere on Sunday evenh~, Dec. 22 at guests of her daughter, Rose Hooper, and family in Athens, 7:30. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. William Chead1e whlle he was gone. were recent holiday guests of CoJwnbia Grange members. their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Earl Starkey, Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and Robert Mlittox, Mike Lawson, family, Margie Jetrera, Kathy Cheadle, JuHan Maxey, Colwnbus, was Ruth Anll and Jane Jordan_ Mr. a house guest or Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, Arthur Cnbtree, Mrs. Tom Fauber and enjoyed deer Faye Jordan. RobertTurner,Mr. hunting. and Mrs. Mendal JordanandWalMr. and Mrs. Errol Pickett ter, and guests, Mr. and Mrs. and daughters, Dayton, visited Larry Clark, were present at the Mrs. Laura Krebs, and Mr. and Meigs County Rural Urban DinMrs. Victor Perry and other ner at saiisbury School 00 Setrelatives here. urday evening. Speaker Cor the Martha Jeffers am Geraldine evening was Rev. Robert N, Fauber attended a Gbriatmaapar- Wells, chaplain of the Ohio State ty ror Avon representatives at the Grange. Special music and sing.. Educational Building of the Gil- lng were &lso enjoyed tollawing man United Methodist Cburch in a steak dinner served by the Marietta. Solisbury School P. T. A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens Mr. am. Mrs. Reed Jeffers called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank !lobo, lllrL Beulah ~, and Mr. and Mrs. HeriiWI Cordray VISE-GRIP PLIERS ••• •• •• poclc.eta tire tnokor for , , , .••••• •• Alteratiana, alpperl and "••t populor ola•• G'l'ollobll. Lhnlt•d m.mber at thh price. Fully guorofttoed , Bulh br o b11 BAnERY CHARGER ' ~·;- ABC & SHIRT Heovy duty, old,. h"•od•, four r... u pi,. nylon. 775JrU wt.lte SIHwalh 55.55 SUNDAY 1 PM TO :7 PM •' Carpenter News, N:otes Pbone Mt-311!1 Racine. Ohio Crilt Bradford A_LCOA --- au·siness er:vlce.s AUCTIONEER Complete Servtee sPrvire. an make~. WY 2:,..JUl1The Fabric Shop, Pom· ForS.Ie .ForS.Ie F(;aNISHf:D and unfurnished ·· erov. Authoriz"d Sln~er Sales apartments. Close to school. P'.'rD' E PUPPIES. AKC Toy MIXED HAY. Contact Marvin n,d Service . We Sharr.oen Keebaugh, Pbone Pomeroy Phone 992·5431. 11).18-tfc Sri~l'\rs . 3-!t-tfc miniature , $75 and up. stud 911%-5342 or Chester 985·3913. !'liervke and grooming. Phooe SHOOTING MATCll Sunday, 12-12-6tc SKATE·A· WAY bollday parties. 4 !192-5443 . n ·a tie Dec . 22. at the Rutland Am · F:.. - RNISHED apartment. rooms and bath. Marion Rey~ Thanksgiving, Friday. Nov. erican Legion Fann. nolds, Mason. W. Va. Phone AKC Golden Retriever nuppfes. ONE MARK 7 and one Polly 12-18-3tc 22. ChrlRtmas, Fri., Dec. Comm 4 channels Top Hat 773·5147 . 11·12-tfc 20, New Years Eve., Tues .. ' ·21 Ash St. , Middleport. 11!12CoJ1111lele se\ $100: antenna. ii!IS. &-~e Dec. 31, 7:30 to 12:30. Open Special Winter Prices '47 Internattonal "':o2-ton truck FURNlSHED APARTMENTS Christmas Eve. Closed (luist. for part• $75. runable. Ed in Middleport . All utilities CHRISTMAS TREES. on Rt. mas. Open Wednesday, FriDunlap, Coolville, Ohio. paid. Rowley & Reed , Mid· day. Satur<lay, 7:30 to 10,30. 124 between Long Bottom and • ALUMINUM SIDING Phone 667-3654. 12-12-\0tc dleport. Phone 992·2776 . Available for parties, MonRee<!sville, by airport. M. L. 16-22-lfc Carr. 12-8-10\p day, Tuesday and Thursday • STORM WINDOWS LIKE NEW ERMA 22 caliber nights , Saturday and Sunday • REMODELING AND automatic pistol 160. Will ac· '11\AJLER LOTS. Bob's Mobile arternoons. Phone 985-3929 or BUILDING cept 22 rifle on trade, phone Court. Syracuse. Ohin on State 985-3585. 11-17.., GUITAR Gl FTS 1192-8ii16. 12-15-6tc FOR FREE ESTIMATE Rt. 124, Phone 992·2951. Elec:1rlc: Hollow lody PHONE 304-675-2425 8-11-Uc CIGARETTE vendinli!: maclllnes KAY CUI TAR .••• ••• •... . 69.95 NEVER USED anything like It, El.c:trlc: Solid Body ~nrt service. ABC Enterorlses. Continental Cons!. Co. NORMA GUITAR • •• •. ,, •• 59.95 f!ay users of Blue Lustre for ~ ROOM unfurnished apartment. PT .. PLEASAHT, W. VA. M!lson . W. V3 . Pllone '1'73-5543. 3 Pick Uf! cleaninB carpel. Rent electric Phone 992-3975. 12-J.Ifc CA5U WITH BOTH &-t-Ile Hor111onr shampooer fl. Baker Furni· MLE FRIDAY night, Dec 20 . AMPLIFIER ..•••••••... -45.00 Sn.all lure. 12-18-61c RADIO and 1V repair, h...., 7:30 p.m. Adams Auction FOUR ROOM house with balh, TAP! RECORDER ....... 29.95 picture window. on Lincoln 'House, RuUand, Ohio. calls. and ant.nnas Installed. LOST bright ea,.t colors, reHgts. Call 1192-2780 or 992-3132. 12-18-3tc Jolm Harrison, Phone 912Bryants Bud1at Shop stor. them with Blue Lustre. J2-8tfc 2522. 12-8-tfc 108 W. Main Po111woy Rent electric shampooer $1 . REVIVAL SERVICES will he H2·5896 Tiny's Bargalnlsnd. 12-18-61c held, sta~tin~ 0 -:: c. 15 at 7:30 HARMONY apartments - 3 and lnsUTance 4 rooms. furnished , new : r.m. at the Plants Memorial AlrmMO!m F. J•suranoe bee• wall s, floors, furniture. Pri~ AKC Puppies. Scottles, Cockers, FIARGAIN close out sale. f5 or Church on the Racine - Letart ,.,..~w1 Lncrt "Vn1'1' o~­ Poodles, Westles and Schnauz. vate parking. Out of all Rd . Rev . L. R. Conger is the tJver : 10 per cent di!count on or's UN!n~~~ Call 9!rJ-!IM ers, Barkaroo Kl's .. CoolvlDe, floods . 3 blocks from Pomeall groceries. Buy a bargain. evangelist, of Sandyville, W. 8 15 tr• Ohio, Pllooe MT-31154. Va. The public is cordia!ly in~ roy post office . 992-5392 from help me save las. M & G IJ. I1).30tc vited. Pastor Rev. Ernest 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 12-4-tfc Food Market, three mUes Deeter . 12·15-6\ south of Middleport on Rl. 7. 12-17-3tp ruRN'SHED five room house, iiAY. Phone 712-1753. IJ-U.20tp Third St. . Mason. Newly painHelp Wanted ted, forced air ~as furnace . USED SPINET plaoo, A·1 COil· REPOSSESSED 19119 t!leroO: CAR HOPS, Waitress and also dition. light walnut linllh, Call Mason 882-ml. 12-15-6tp Lovely walnut console wltb reliable person to operate flll6. Wendell's, 1209 Garfield AM & FM radio. 4-tpoed ehanswitch board, Crow's Steak Ave ., Parkersbll1'1!, W. Va. ~. ~spoaker IOUnd IY-· II<Juse, phone 1192-5432 or 1192Pets For Sale Phone 411$-4401. · 11-21·21ltc Thill set like new. Take over 2580. 12·12-6tc nEADY NOW. AKC Scotti~'· payments of f5.86 per moalh cocker female, 7 months; f·OTATOES. Phone 843-2254 or pay balance due tlll.tlli. Beagles, and beautiful PeekClarence Prollltt, Portland. IIPJ-2836. 12-t7~tc A-Poos ready Dee . 23 : miniEmployment Wanted 16-18-tfc rture Schnauzers and wire BABY srrriNG in my home. lf<ITII ZIG ZAG -IJll mac:l1lne, terriers : also mixed breeds. ·muw. Phone 91U22'1. Phone New Hav~n 882-2130. ocmple•e ". lth IIOWinl table. Bat·karoo K~nnels . Coolville. JH.12tp 12-17-5tp This makes bullollboles, Ohio. Phone 667·~ . darns. emb. Talre over pay12-12-10tc 1000 BALES of good mixed hay, ments of f6 pet montb or pay Wanted To Buy first and second eutttnp. 45 f39.61. Call 9t2-zilaa. 12-17-41< WILL BUY raw furs and beef c<n1s a bole. Homer C. Wll· For Sale hideJ. Car! Chevalier. Long REDUCE SAFE, simple and lard . ,,~,nne 992-6250. 12-15 ftp MA YTAG wr.nsor type washer, &ttom t 1 -29-30~c fast with Gobese tablets. Onstainless oteel tlil!: EJ:collent ly 98 cents. Nelsun Drugs. conditioo. CaU Jlo¥rl FIBber Wanted 11-22-30tp 0 ~LMA TION PUPPIES f o r -· 12-17ANTIQUES. fumit11re . dlshe5. Chrlltmu gllto; pure bred misc.llaneou~ . Mr.; Howard mal< and female f25 eaeh. WEST HIGRLAliD while ler· Cecil. 100 W. Main St.. PomeMrs. Pete Ohlinger, N"" Ha· rler puppleo, partially bouleKeeping Meigs "'J. 1-25-tlr 'en, phone 111%-2350. IS. I& Ill< br>:U.n. Reasoi~Jble. Pbolll! Beautifully Shaped, Pr~ sa2-1147 ..~. .. 512-211110 Gallic and !fo57 PICKUP Chevy ~loll da)'llme, Atllens. 12-17.Jtp For Sale or Trade Sprayed or Unsproyed Mason Area truc:lt. Good shape, paint lt.Q PONTIAC Fireblr<l, V-8 au· job . G. A. Deem. 12-17-Jip EXCELLENT llu!ldbl& ........ tomatk transmission, 1963 No Prettier Treet Avail· Informed As Oldsmobile convertible, V-8, bam, well and liiluse can al· able Any Where . FOUR CRAGAR MAG Wbeeb, ao be Included. ·'Oif Rt. Sl, power Rteering, power brakes; Well As GT and SS ~ter capo, com· Atheno area. Good investment. , 1163 Rambler station wagon, plete with Joel: nuta IJicl Phone Atllens, lift.- dl)'· 6 cylinder, standard. Finan· En1er1oined wrench. Sell cbe •p. Phone time, 582-114'1 lftlllnil. . eq available Phone 11112-tM7 Lot Rt. 7 742-4611. 12-1741<! 12-17-JIP' or IIPJ-5748. 11-:M-tfc MUSIC EVERY Friday and Saturday at Jack's Club on Harrisonville Road off Rt. 7. 12·18-3tc • • HENRY CLELAND HEA' ~ ' For Rent ' Re~l Estate For Sale . 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON ............. ·-·-··$1995 · 25 ,... com D<•c•"'"' on ,aid odt ForS.Ie ·1'\V(). YEAR-old Four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., Lehionsf blue flni1h, custom striping, blue vinyl int., with bucket 1eat1, stereo P.B . radio, 23,000 miles by local O¥S'M'r. Like new ht line wide ovfll w.w. tires . NATES fl• Wont A4 S.rwin cont1 ,., Werd ..,_ ln1ortlon Mlnllllv"' Ci..,. .... '"15c: cont1 por •oull throo contocu• h•••rt iortt . contt ,.., W~:Nd si • coneoc:<ll '"'' oothl!tiont~l ' 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD H.T . COUPL.--.•.• $2595 - ~ctlonablo. Tt. r,ut.t~oto.r wiJI ~,t llo r .. p0111fb/o Ot' IYOOI'O than oM' jncO«oct lntertlon. S ' -- ' TN P,..a,li, ...... ,,,,,., .. t.h. •it.ht to edit or ,.\oct ony och doomed OIJ. .. ~, ' I I (,~ \ . ..•' . ' .. ..•. I'''"'''' .... '\ '...... 1 '1\J~1,· • . .:i·.,;'"~ ' . \, I. • . ~· . 'P~ OJ l!llEI .. l!'UKIN~ . . '' J • • -,.. • • . •,m• AY. .Illl ~,.. M& IOCATIM MUS OfllZIWIII . . . ' ' ,........... �-.--.. - --·-··· ~ \4 ·- 'I'll lloU,. - .. - ..... ~ ~ ---- ~- ------~ --·-· . -. ... ' .... -·---.... ···- ----' .......•· ~- ' A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Wat~hingWant ~"-ds Bring Top Gr~~e Results] .... 1\llddlfliOrt-l'_,, 0., - . 18, 1961 '. •• ~J!III- • "ANT AD IN~MATION 2 SIGNS Of DlAbi.INI!S S IIi·• · Clit, l•f.,. PWII~etlafll ....... , be.4ii1M 9 I . M, c.-.n..,_, .. c....c:tlone QUALITY Will t.o - " " " ...,.,, 9 •·•· fer De, ,.f Puli.Uution RI!GULATIONS ll lh•• II "' Pomeroy Motor (o. ,.rre\ h.,..., also bridle and saddle· like new . Phone 992-2990. 12·13-61< Locfll one owner cor, new w•s·w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seats, consolef radio, P.S. and P.B ., auto. trans ., dark blue finish with white nylon top. A re11l sharpie. h•ortlonl .4t flllli41 within lO doy1 . CARD OF THAI'IICS &. OBITUARY $1 .50 '"' 50 •ord 111on i mu"' Ea . 111..d Pomeroy Motor Co. word le. BLIND ADS OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Mdlt lonel 25c Choir .. ,., Ad¥Ot· OFFICE HOURS 1:30 .~Ill . to 5 :00 J . lll - Doily 8:30 ... m . . -to 12:00 Noo" .iar ... ,.d~ Lost and Found Fors.le ForS.Ie SINGER, 1968 model, like new, In beaulfful walnut cabinet. Just oet d1al to make design stitches, IIC Zlll!. button· boles, -~~~~. etc. Pay balance f/2.50, nothing down, ~.50 monthly or 168.50 cash. Pllone Ravenswood 273-88113 after 6 p.m. 12-1&-?tc LOST, large blad! pocketbook PIONEER Travel traDer, 1116'7. ."'REWOOD, any length, green between Syracuse and Racine. 21).foot. self-contained, carpetor dry. Gerald King, Rt. 1, A BROWN pair of shoes, 11 -B Reward. Contact Karen Buming . air conditioned. Good conShade. 12-1wtp taken from telephone booth side, 1143·!:.!70. 11r18-3tp dition. Phone Mason 773-6771. on Main St., in Pomeroy . Re1J.21).tfc ONE UPRIGIIT Plano. !'bone turn to Marguerite's Shoe i..OST MALE brown and white IIPJ-3436. JS.IWic Store or Sheriff's Dept. Mar: short haired dog, in Mason 1 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Free tm Dor!;t, Rt. 1, Shade. W. Va. Phone 773·5925. Ho!ire-size walking doll and 3 STRAW. Phone 992-80tl1. 12·17·3tp ward. 12-17-litc months of pi8no lessons by 12-18-121p teacher of your choice with WI LL DO s~:w in g at home - LOST, ONE PAIR of girl's the purchase of a new Wur- SINGER, 1968 lllCldel, like new 7J:::p" I"S. rock ts. pegging. <'lear rimmed glasses, phone litzer piano . Good quality In beautiful walnut cabinet. hcrrmlng. alterations, etc. 1'!12-2090. 12-17-3tc ~uitar outfit. $34.95; Good seJust set dial to make design, '·rs. F'redCb Th :~t:et . Mason, lection or Estev chord organ!, stitches, zig zag, buttonholes, ? h(ne 773 5 '51. 4 - ~0-tfr $1~9 .50 up : lifetime guaranFor Lease blind-hems, etc. Pay balance tee on reeds. Wendell's. 1209 M & G FOOD Market, three f/2.50; nothing down, 16.50 Garfield Ave., Parkersburg, miles south of Middleport on monthly. or $68.50 cash. W. Va. Phone 111$-4401. Rt. 7. 12-17-.1tp Pbone Ravenswood 273·9893 11·21-29tc after H p.m. lz.tl~ Notice DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Saturday, Dec. 21st 10 Til 2 Mu•ic By Red St•w11rt And The A.mbaufldors vACANCY ror two elderly people. Prefer private paid p3· tients. Phone Mason, 773-5185. J0-8·tfC For Sale or Rent 1'HR'SE B~'"JROO)f trailer, M & G Food Market, three miles south of Middleport on Rt. 7. 1.2-17-31!> f O'BRII!N I CROW REALTY COMPANY SIX RENTALS - AU oceupled at the present. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, I business rooms. always rented. Building not very old. a buy at $25.000.00 I'OMEIIOY - 3 story boU&e, could he two apartments, s lot of new item! In this home. frame conotructlon. $6.500.00 WANT TO SJ!LL? Lift. Wl'l1l us HOBS1E11ER, BROKER ~ -e..,t WU.k. &&Otli ROOM apartment, close to downtown Pomeroy . Call 9922143 before 5 p.m . 11· 19·tfc TO ALL Helen and Virgil Teaford Associates TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up, private, plenty of room for children to play . Phone 992-3904. 8-14·tfc Olllce lfi.Z!SI Dame 9fl.!lltl U-17-3tc Business Services flOZER. BACKHOE, trencher and truck service, septic tank~. water lines. basements. also topsoU. Henry Bahr, Phone 985-S988 or Roger Bahr, Phone 985·39511. J\·13-301~ C. C. BRADFORD '·' 5 I trc AIR CONDITIONING Refrlger· allon service. Jack's RefrigE"ralion, New Haven. bone 882-2079. 4 6 tic . IPliX roncrPt~ deliv- ered n :;ht to your project. Fast and easy. Free esti· mates. Phone 992-3284, Goegleln Ready . Mix Co .. Middle. 6 30 trc pori. Ohio. aunr.F.T PR'CF: furniture on our third floor bml~et sllon. Baker Furniture. Middleport. Ohio. 23-trc SF:WING MACHINES. reualr --- WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents can LOCAL REPORts DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AID 4:30 P.M. CHRISTMAS TREES - .• :-"·· ' • ) MASON CAR WASH ~ WHYNOT GIVE Try Our New AUTOMATIC CAR WASH :·••• /JC f EYENIUDE (Mot A Drl_ve- Thru) 75~ •' •:•• •• •• . f!OR 1. Jlomoln In porbd cor 2. Sproyed with _, .... ooo' on4 tlion o high pre11ure rln .. ol oeft -t•r M molto cot 1hlne 3. Attondont on dvty CHRISTMAS ·. Schwarze! Marine '· ''• NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY · THRU SATURDAY •' - ·'•: •'• •. HockIn1port, Otlo Phone 667-3370 M-F .......................... 11 to 6 Sat ....•........................ 9 to 7 Sun •..__ .....- ............. 11 to 6 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 22,1968 STORE HOURS '· .,'· .',. ~· EXPERT WhHI Alignment ~ ~• SPECIAL SHOW TIRE SALE '"p OIILY S18.95 Plu1 2.19 Fo4•fol To~t -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 I'IIIIIFIJ llllllt & Autt 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. MCORE'S l2-" Jl. MAIN Professional rq cleanini'11Jirantlled Mason, West VIrginia PO!!EROY Big Run on Sundly afternoon. I A MUST FOR EVERY HOME WORKSHOP ,.~ F'uestone Sales Thanksgiving vacatlon wttJt t1arence Randolph and Camily. Mr1. Repp'a grandmothers, Inez Ran- Over $2 Billion ) .. l I. :,' ~' . ELECTRIC HEATER SWING MODIL •AK257 WITH IOTTII! OPINIR For greater comfort in chiidren's room, bath~ room, recreation room or office. IIDTWmY " AS Plt1UIID ., •' POP RIVET TOOLS TIE TOOL .' 44 THAT RIVETS AIYTIIIII • • • • • • DEPENDABLE THERMOSTATIC CONTROl. CHROME SAFETY GRIUE POSITIVE ON.OFf SWITCH INSTANT HEAT RIBBON ELEMENTS SAFETY TIPOVER SWITCH QUIET, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL Attrwctln ea•loot, hontly ..,.,.... ...... ...... 1 11. I til b~tc ;o J ,;· '" .,! ,~·-·') ..!>t> f\11 \I ., •' ,. TV LEAD-IN WIRE ""'<dt•ll c Similar 10 lllultratlon sac STANLEY 99 lltlll, ell """'I .. 1M wH ..,llh hock .,, pototl - · llilllnt u., _,.. - ..w. et tO, .. • • 3(1~ .... ~ee. .... ·- ... "'""'" .. IIMch . Qnoy -~~~ r..t - - '· J\\'' M,th. 11loll"dlot" _,.._ SUPERIOR CAR MATS • tt.avy rubber auto floor mat • In a variety of colorw .. .. & &39( uThe Srout'" Swivel bale, buih-in pipe iowl Red finiah, #C53'h flllnt or rear $199 RIAIL ...... EASY WAY SPRAY PAINT CAR WINDOW COVER •' I P1m10nont flexibility btra ttrong plastleoovlnyl Haml • Contoured for lftUI' fll • Addocl pratoctlon _ _b .. topo fw $115 FESCO PLASTIC LARGE SIZE MIRRO TEFLON ROASTER CHOICE OF COLORS ALUMINUM EXTRA LARGE SIZE FOR HOLIDAY MEALS. EASY TO CLEAN-NO StiCK! NO SCOUR! SELF BASTING COVER WITH VENT FOR BROWNING. TRAY INCLUDED. POLISHED ALUMINUM FINISH. lS'/2 QT. PAIL c #360 CAKE AND CANDY BOXES L~.29c SCOUT VISE $288 FRONT • Full - 99 PIOTEm ILISS 01 SGREEI 01 . !{.' ANCHOR HOCKING 27" CIRCLE 12 PIECE GLASS .... sn PEl lUTE IORHII 99 ·,... llOfiiO ~ c.ftll.- ·-· w. n. 100 MITRE BOX $30.00 -~·lll•ct • fliiiii'NH co. FITS ON TO SUN VISOR HOlDS GLASSES, KLEENEX, PENCILS ETC. GRIAT GIFT FOR DRMRS 99 ·"'' ',. ONLY $'299 ~ MUON AUTO VISOR KIT $111 UIIVERSAL SIZE New Furniture . . AUTO STRAP CHAINS 3 ROOMS I PRESTO NO. H16 CAN OPENER AKRON, Ohio (UP\) - For the Rrlll time In Its hletory, dolph and Kade Young. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Biggs of FlresiXIIe Tire & Rubber Co. Wyllls HUI spent Thankqlvlng passed the $2 billion mark In afternoon with his brother and net sales lor the year ended Oct. 31, It wa• amotmced Tile.. family, DOI."Sel lila•· 1\lr. ltd Mrs, Jolu't Menpl day. ltd children spoot Thanltqlvlng Salea cor the year were e2,wlth her parelts, Mr. IDd Mrs. 131,U3,965, compared with $1,· Jewell story. 875,376,329 lite previous you, Doria, Aletha and Inez Ran- an lncreo.. of 13.8 per ....t. doli>h and Gathlo Lee ~ and Eamlnp for the yeor lncreal· daughter were Athel\1 visitors on eel by 24.1 per <ellt to 1127 ,. Fridly, 034,657. Net lneome lor ID68 Cllrence Ratdolph Jr. tii)Ont amounted to $t.32 ;lOr ....... ol Thlnkqivl.. vacadM with h I s common . - compared wlllt parerU, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence $3.53 .ln 1967. Randolph otd grondmOiher, Inez Silver maples and RlndoiJ>h. He Is 1ttetdlng CBU!n maplea are sometimes ~~~ Columbus. for sugar sap, but ·; Florence Jean Bigs spent maples have the blgbast Ttw.nkqtvlrw: with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Dor10l Blaga and tunily and returned to hft. employment tn ·Marlette Memorial Hoap1tal Slturda.Y. · 1\lr. and Mre, Delmer Niage. .5 88 MOOR AMII P - car roof and windows fnom lo, lftOW and oleet Mr. aoo Mrs. Nelson Repp aDd daughten ol SevUle, 0., spent Mr. and Mra. Clu~nce Randolph one e~ 1&1t week. 1\lr, and loin. Oilier Hell and Lora BextAIN:alled on Elo1e Mld· ktfl ond other frloado '"' Bltr llun l\101 <do)' o!tomoon. Mr. on! Mra. Wllfonlllltra• of Spriqfleld, 0., celled on Inez Itatdolpll Tlturtoday o!to..-.. Mr. ltd Mrs. Clirenee Jlan. daj,ph recenU,.eol!edMPeorhnd william Ralllk4t>h. YGt.T IAT111IU • AtmiMlTJC CIIICUIT DIAL CJICUIT IIUIII, • ACCUIAII DIAL AMMITIIl And Elk Run meyer ol Dutch Ridge called 011. • fOil t AIID II • 773-5543 Mrs. Westira Crabtree was and children spent a week with hostess for a T~penvare par- her mother, Mea. Edna Fauber ty, sponsored by the W.S. C.S. of and other relatives in tile area. the Temple United Methodist Mrs. Eldon Mlirkins, Bruce, Church 011 Wednesday evening. Lisa, and Angela and Dlra BaiAmo~ those present were Ha- ley, Jr., have returned heme af· zel a..dwell, Ruby.lordanandBry- ter spending a few days in f1or .. an, Ava Greenlees and Rilla ida wlth Mrs. Markins' parents, Rhoades, Betty Mattox, Leah Mr, and Mrs. Bruce McDowell. Crabtree, Mugaret Gaston and Mrs. McDowell has been ill alkl Leah, Jacqueline Gillogly, Ellz- confined to a hospital. abeth Jordan, Adena Higgens, There will be a Christmas Roxie Arbaugh, Helen and Mar- program at the CArpenter Baptist guerlte Scott, Pauline Comer, Church on Si.mday eveotrw, Dec. the hostess, WeF.tina Crabtree 22 at 8 p.m. The publiC is tnan::l demolllltrator, Mary AnnWU· vited to attend. son, Atttens. Carl Greenlees visited his Manring Farley, Dayton. call~ brother, Dean Greenlees, Flemed on Fern Gillogly and other ing, and caUed on Ray Hq.ldns, former neighbors in tbe area and a friend and former employer, enjoyed deer hunting. who h confined to Shelby Hos--l,llere wUI be a Chrl•-• .PUa1 !» .)lor!-. Mrs. Gr:Hil" pr..,.am at the m;· Utii611"CCl'tl!'\lfi'''" lee• ~·ttbJr'·'lii!CilRI· '!ere on Sunday evenh~, Dec. 22 at guests of her daughter, Rose Hooper, and family in Athens, 7:30. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. William Chead1e whlle he was gone. were recent holiday guests of CoJwnbia Grange members. their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Earl Starkey, Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and Robert Mlittox, Mike Lawson, family, Margie Jetrera, Kathy Cheadle, JuHan Maxey, Colwnbus, was Ruth Anll and Jane Jordan_ Mr. a house guest or Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, Arthur Cnbtree, Mrs. Tom Fauber and enjoyed deer Faye Jordan. RobertTurner,Mr. hunting. and Mrs. Mendal JordanandWalMr. and Mrs. Errol Pickett ter, and guests, Mr. and Mrs. and daughters, Dayton, visited Larry Clark, were present at the Mrs. Laura Krebs, and Mr. and Meigs County Rural Urban DinMrs. Victor Perry and other ner at saiisbury School 00 Setrelatives here. urday evening. Speaker Cor the Martha Jeffers am Geraldine evening was Rev. Robert N, Fauber attended a Gbriatmaapar- Wells, chaplain of the Ohio State ty ror Avon representatives at the Grange. Special music and sing.. Educational Building of the Gil- lng were &lso enjoyed tollawing man United Methodist Cburch in a steak dinner served by the Marietta. Solisbury School P. T. A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens Mr. am. Mrs. Reed Jeffers called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank !lobo, lllrL Beulah ~, and Mr. and Mrs. HeriiWI Cordray VISE-GRIP PLIERS ••• •• •• poclc.eta tire tnokor for , , , .••••• •• Alteratiana, alpperl and "••t populor ola•• G'l'ollobll. Lhnlt•d m.mber at thh price. Fully guorofttoed , Bulh br o b11 BAnERY CHARGER ' ~·;- ABC & SHIRT Heovy duty, old,. h"•od•, four r... u pi,. nylon. 775JrU wt.lte SIHwalh 55.55 SUNDAY 1 PM TO :7 PM •' Carpenter News, N:otes Pbone Mt-311!1 Racine. Ohio Crilt Bradford A_LCOA --- au·siness er:vlce.s AUCTIONEER Complete Servtee sPrvire. an make~. WY 2:,..JUl1The Fabric Shop, Pom· ForS.Ie .ForS.Ie F(;aNISHf:D and unfurnished ·· erov. Authoriz"d Sln~er Sales apartments. Close to school. P'.'rD' E PUPPIES. AKC Toy MIXED HAY. Contact Marvin n,d Service . We Sharr.oen Keebaugh, Pbone Pomeroy Phone 992·5431. 11).18-tfc Sri~l'\rs . 3-!t-tfc miniature , $75 and up. stud 911%-5342 or Chester 985·3913. !'liervke and grooming. Phooe SHOOTING MATCll Sunday, 12-12-6tc SKATE·A· WAY bollday parties. 4 !192-5443 . n ·a tie Dec . 22. at the Rutland Am · F:.. - RNISHED apartment. rooms and bath. Marion Rey~ Thanksgiving, Friday. Nov. erican Legion Fann. nolds, Mason. W. Va. Phone AKC Golden Retriever nuppfes. ONE MARK 7 and one Polly 12-18-3tc 22. ChrlRtmas, Fri., Dec. Comm 4 channels Top Hat 773·5147 . 11·12-tfc 20, New Years Eve., Tues .. ' ·21 Ash St. , Middleport. 11!12CoJ1111lele se\ $100: antenna. ii!IS. &-~e Dec. 31, 7:30 to 12:30. Open Special Winter Prices '47 Internattonal "':o2-ton truck FURNlSHED APARTMENTS Christmas Eve. Closed (luist. for part• $75. runable. Ed in Middleport . All utilities CHRISTMAS TREES. on Rt. mas. Open Wednesday, FriDunlap, Coolville, Ohio. paid. Rowley & Reed , Mid· day. Satur<lay, 7:30 to 10,30. 124 between Long Bottom and • ALUMINUM SIDING Phone 667-3654. 12-12-\0tc dleport. Phone 992·2776 . Available for parties, MonRee<!sville, by airport. M. L. 16-22-lfc Carr. 12-8-10\p day, Tuesday and Thursday • STORM WINDOWS LIKE NEW ERMA 22 caliber nights , Saturday and Sunday • REMODELING AND automatic pistol 160. Will ac· '11\AJLER LOTS. Bob's Mobile arternoons. Phone 985-3929 or BUILDING cept 22 rifle on trade, phone Court. Syracuse. Ohin on State 985-3585. 11-17.., GUITAR Gl FTS 1192-8ii16. 12-15-6tc FOR FREE ESTIMATE Rt. 124, Phone 992·2951. Elec:1rlc: Hollow lody PHONE 304-675-2425 8-11-Uc CIGARETTE vendinli!: maclllnes KAY CUI TAR .••• ••• •... . 69.95 NEVER USED anything like It, El.c:trlc: Solid Body ~nrt service. ABC Enterorlses. Continental Cons!. Co. NORMA GUITAR • •• •. ,, •• 59.95 f!ay users of Blue Lustre for ~ ROOM unfurnished apartment. PT .. PLEASAHT, W. VA. M!lson . W. V3 . Pllone '1'73-5543. 3 Pick Uf! cleaninB carpel. Rent electric Phone 992-3975. 12-J.Ifc CA5U WITH BOTH &-t-Ile Hor111onr shampooer fl. Baker Furni· MLE FRIDAY night, Dec 20 . AMPLIFIER ..•••••••... -45.00 Sn.all lure. 12-18-61c RADIO and 1V repair, h...., 7:30 p.m. Adams Auction FOUR ROOM house with balh, TAP! RECORDER ....... 29.95 picture window. on Lincoln 'House, RuUand, Ohio. calls. and ant.nnas Installed. LOST bright ea,.t colors, reHgts. Call 1192-2780 or 992-3132. 12-18-3tc Jolm Harrison, Phone 912Bryants Bud1at Shop stor. them with Blue Lustre. J2-8tfc 2522. 12-8-tfc 108 W. Main Po111woy Rent electric shampooer $1 . REVIVAL SERVICES will he H2·5896 Tiny's Bargalnlsnd. 12-18-61c held, sta~tin~ 0 -:: c. 15 at 7:30 HARMONY apartments - 3 and lnsUTance 4 rooms. furnished , new : r.m. at the Plants Memorial AlrmMO!m F. J•suranoe bee• wall s, floors, furniture. Pri~ AKC Puppies. Scottles, Cockers, FIARGAIN close out sale. f5 or Church on the Racine - Letart ,.,..~w1 Lncrt "Vn1'1' o~­ Poodles, Westles and Schnauz. vate parking. Out of all Rd . Rev . L. R. Conger is the tJver : 10 per cent di!count on or's UN!n~~~ Call 9!rJ-!IM ers, Barkaroo Kl's .. CoolvlDe, floods . 3 blocks from Pomeall groceries. Buy a bargain. evangelist, of Sandyville, W. 8 15 tr• Ohio, Pllooe MT-31154. Va. The public is cordia!ly in~ roy post office . 992-5392 from help me save las. M & G IJ. I1).30tc vited. Pastor Rev. Ernest 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 12-4-tfc Food Market, three mUes Deeter . 12·15-6\ south of Middleport on Rl. 7. 12-17-3tp ruRN'SHED five room house, iiAY. Phone 712-1753. IJ-U.20tp Third St. . Mason. Newly painHelp Wanted ted, forced air ~as furnace . USED SPINET plaoo, A·1 COil· REPOSSESSED 19119 t!leroO: CAR HOPS, Waitress and also dition. light walnut linllh, Call Mason 882-ml. 12-15-6tp Lovely walnut console wltb reliable person to operate flll6. Wendell's, 1209 Garfield AM & FM radio. 4-tpoed ehanswitch board, Crow's Steak Ave ., Parkersbll1'1!, W. Va. ~. ~spoaker IOUnd IY-· II<Juse, phone 1192-5432 or 1192Pets For Sale Phone 411$-4401. · 11-21·21ltc Thill set like new. Take over 2580. 12·12-6tc nEADY NOW. AKC Scotti~'· payments of f5.86 per moalh cocker female, 7 months; f·OTATOES. Phone 843-2254 or pay balance due tlll.tlli. Beagles, and beautiful PeekClarence Prollltt, Portland. IIPJ-2836. 12-t7~tc A-Poos ready Dee . 23 : miniEmployment Wanted 16-18-tfc rture Schnauzers and wire BABY srrriNG in my home. lf<ITII ZIG ZAG -IJll mac:l1lne, terriers : also mixed breeds. ·muw. Phone 91U22'1. Phone New Hav~n 882-2130. ocmple•e ". lth IIOWinl table. Bat·karoo K~nnels . Coolville. JH.12tp 12-17-5tp This makes bullollboles, Ohio. Phone 667·~ . darns. emb. Talre over pay12-12-10tc 1000 BALES of good mixed hay, ments of f6 pet montb or pay Wanted To Buy first and second eutttnp. 45 f39.61. Call 9t2-zilaa. 12-17-41< WILL BUY raw furs and beef c<n1s a bole. Homer C. Wll· For Sale hideJ. Car! Chevalier. Long REDUCE SAFE, simple and lard . ,,~,nne 992-6250. 12-15 ftp MA YTAG wr.nsor type washer, &ttom t 1 -29-30~c fast with Gobese tablets. Onstainless oteel tlil!: EJ:collent ly 98 cents. Nelsun Drugs. conditioo. CaU Jlo¥rl FIBber Wanted 11-22-30tp 0 ~LMA TION PUPPIES f o r -· 12-17ANTIQUES. fumit11re . dlshe5. Chrlltmu gllto; pure bred misc.llaneou~ . Mr.; Howard mal< and female f25 eaeh. WEST HIGRLAliD while ler· Cecil. 100 W. Main St.. PomeMrs. Pete Ohlinger, N"" Ha· rler puppleo, partially bouleKeeping Meigs "'J. 1-25-tlr 'en, phone 111%-2350. IS. I& Ill< br>:U.n. Reasoi~Jble. Pbolll! Beautifully Shaped, Pr~ sa2-1147 ..~. .. 512-211110 Gallic and !fo57 PICKUP Chevy ~loll da)'llme, Atllens. 12-17.Jtp For Sale or Trade Sprayed or Unsproyed Mason Area truc:lt. Good shape, paint lt.Q PONTIAC Fireblr<l, V-8 au· job . G. A. Deem. 12-17-Jip EXCELLENT llu!ldbl& ........ tomatk transmission, 1963 No Prettier Treet Avail· Informed As Oldsmobile convertible, V-8, bam, well and liiluse can al· able Any Where . FOUR CRAGAR MAG Wbeeb, ao be Included. ·'Oif Rt. Sl, power Rteering, power brakes; Well As GT and SS ~ter capo, com· Atheno area. Good investment. , 1163 Rambler station wagon, plete with Joel: nuta IJicl Phone Atllens, lift.- dl)'· 6 cylinder, standard. Finan· En1er1oined wrench. Sell cbe •p. Phone time, 582-114'1 lftlllnil. . eq available Phone 11112-tM7 Lot Rt. 7 742-4611. 12-1741<! 12-17-JIP' or IIPJ-5748. 11-:M-tfc MUSIC EVERY Friday and Saturday at Jack's Club on Harrisonville Road off Rt. 7. 12·18-3tc • • HENRY CLELAND HEA' ~ ' For Rent ' Re~l Estate For Sale . 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON ............. ·-·-··$1995 · 25 ,... com D<•c•"'"' on ,aid odt ForS.Ie ·1'\V(). YEAR-old Four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., Lehionsf blue flni1h, custom striping, blue vinyl int., with bucket 1eat1, stereo P.B . radio, 23,000 miles by local O¥S'M'r. Like new ht line wide ovfll w.w. tires . NATES fl• Wont A4 S.rwin cont1 ,., Werd ..,_ ln1ortlon Mlnllllv"' Ci..,. .... '"15c: cont1 por •oull throo contocu• h•••rt iortt . contt ,.., W~:Nd si • coneoc:<ll '"'' oothl!tiont~l ' 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD H.T . COUPL.--.•.• $2595 - ~ctlonablo. Tt. r,ut.t~oto.r wiJI ~,t llo r .. p0111fb/o Ot' IYOOI'O than oM' jncO«oct lntertlon. S ' -- ' TN P,..a,li, ...... ,,,,,., .. t.h. •it.ht to edit or ,.\oct ony och doomed OIJ. .. ~, ' I I (,~ \ . ..•' . ' .. ..•. I'''"'''' .... '\ '...... 1 '1\J~1,· • . .:i·.,;'"~ ' . \, I. • . ~· . 'P~ OJ l!llEI .. l!'UKIN~ . . '' J • • -,.. • • . •,m• AY. .Illl ~,.. M& IOCATIM MUS OfllZIWIII . . . ' ' ,........... �.. .,.,...,;.;......,""".. ,.. =-~~~~-, ...:~~;:,.,.,._,, .,.~,.., ~ ~"'1'•:..... -~""!.~:t·r· :~ ~ ~--·."' - ·-·-··. -·- ···- . """- . ···--· . :"'- : -::;·- ':'."':~-~ ~: ~t . . . .-~~- ;. -._: ·::, •.:.: ·:. ':... !: ~ ...: ~-.:::.,·==:=~~;!~~~;~~~;;t:~=~~· . --·-···. --- . --·-.. - ·----··· ..._·~-~~-------· -·· -- ·----------..,~~r····· ... ....... - -·--·- -·· ......-~-~---. PRICES IN EFFECT NOW -- -p- .• ~ .. . .. .- . SUNDAY 1 PM TO 7 PM NO. 701 ConiO!ette Salon Sih on o table , , ~ pockt up and goeli . . . Filtered <aodi-l ~ tionoed air dries hair evenly with ~ SHAVER ., • o.-t - * L"'l holr .. ,... jMdl .., .... faao .U ..... HI,." spoh, need no ear pods ... 4 speeds. - SUNDAY 1 PM TO 7 PM $1888 • NEVER NEEDS BATIERIES • GIFT BOXED ...... .#'214 • #6211 99 RETAIL VALUI FLASH LIGHT ., ......... HCII 1110¥11'11 MODEL I 1162 RETAIL VALUE $31.98 RECHARGEABLE . .............. . .-._ . . 68 4 * EVEREADY VISUAL GEAR BULLDOZER OR DUMP TRUCK • Auromalic volume control • Sparkling chrome trif'l'l • Direct toninsJ fOf pinpoint selediviJy • Dynamic 21J." speaker • luilt 1n antenna • Complete with corrylng ~~~ and bon.ry * RETAIL YAWl $34.98 FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY RADIO KIT Mltf ._,. llnit" • Sl• ''""'" ....... ,. -.,..a ....tw..lttlc-ttt. ......... .hi.... Pr•fe•t1e110l Hrtt.r-ty,. trint- • for c~.- ..... -~...... 1'11... 111 tri,. Whih er elh1 cot.r. Haltd- elft aiM. 1'10 STORE HOURS JADE 6 TRANSISTOR MEN'S SUNBEAM .-.. ASS'T. d"'oble - all lealh" with thin 1tyle cord • ,..,_ ..,.,,.. fowl - ELECTRIC KNIFE lost. • ....._.. hoM!• fw ..., *w."' loc~ fcol' ..... . .... lf'IW• ............ ,1 .... RETAIL VALUE $32.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC $299 3 CUBES 11 FLASHES 99 ¢ eMil"' ... , ...... Mfeto. ....,. ""'"' ...., hlw. ... KARATE LIME GIFJ' SET - IITAIL YAWl ...... ..... 66 C Collecton Ca10 WAIMIIIIG' HEATING lollo ,_,~ c.reol. (,• ..,.,.-.~ dilohu laiov battl•• Re~ll Value $2.91 .......... $5.95 $177 $199 .s6 full ounces in this power. ful two speed % HP "cute brute"l Crv1h whole Ice cubes without expensive e xt r a attachments. full ten year guarantee for ports and $ 99 labor. GENERAL ELECTRIC 6 $ Weighs only 7~ fier. .,•• •aso VAlUE l ~ot o.o:octl, a • ....,_,) of $17997 GIFT SET AFTER SHAVE & STICK DEODORANT o DUSTING POWDER RETAIL VALUE $3.50 DESERT FLOWER GIFT SET typo, all loolhor ball gloYe. IZCI.II ~~33:50 $166 *Ions hot foo ...,. on ooo ' #1951 $ 19 CIRDIIAL %"BLACK & DECKER DRILL Rlll01 88 s MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS REG. AND BUTION DOWN COLLAR STYLE. SIZES, S-M-L-XL BERNZ TORCH KIT RITAIL VALUI IUO BCO ZEBCO 33 REEL ............................. * G •1oo66¢ " . PHONOGRAPH ...... 1/7 II' fU-111 COLOGNE .;..: - E~ =--=-::;;:~~i-t. $1099 *o,_ "" ""' .,...._. r.n"""" otalnl... -~ R~~!.~ $2.44 ... MENNEN Gin SET IUIIL£ liTH No. U-100 All'EI SHAVE SKIN IIACII I COI.OONI G. ASSORTED COLORS *Carrying caso Included 11560 OLD S;PI~Ci"E---;;;;;;;;;:;:;:~ BURLEY e AFTER SHAVE o Sf'RAY DEODORANT TRADITIONAL OLD SPICE QUALITY ft361 LARGE HAND WARMER LIME GIFT SET $219 #3166 2 oz. "Golden" Sproy Cclogne nylon nttchod - ..whlo lac· GIFT SET Powder 100"- OLD SPICE OLD SPICE #186.5 ** LAI. NU-MII. IIAJI1tl lin professional full No. V-631 *11A1'1111KTOI MllllofN MIXING CHAit • TMUM&.tiP SPB CDNOOL color TV "Color· 6-7 Now • • - ' Stylo1 ... ltooty ·-1.... GIFT SET e COLOGNE 59c lbs. Compact otyll119. ,,.,. Modo! 1224-HWD v.uul! DESERT FLOWER PORTABLE MIXER COLOR TV Sixty sqwre inches fast" Color Purl-. front for NO.H PEISONAL SIZI $ 20 1888 111<11 Yol10 $9.95 "D" Sin IEIERAL EUOTRIO o AFTER SHAVE -· *c-,t.h BATTERIES sloss ................ Bakes, o CCLOGNE TEFLON FRY PAN Modol #C-127-T KARA REGULAR !5E:~41W $499 .,nn.-...... EVEREADY 4·PAK Model TM-1 Ch-fram 60, 75, ·~d 100 watt. CAN OPEIER · ·- , -..! 11"1 MUNSEY OVEN * Oven broiler * 500° Thermostat * broils, grills and toasts * Holds slices of toast >• SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS VANWYCK NO. VW 7 yew- .--..~wn, GIFT SET RETAIL VALUE 519.98 RETAil VALUE $26.91 ::.:.::" .:~-: '""'" $497 *...... "Wh . 24 PIIITOU S2t:fi AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE FOOD BLENDER D~ting su• S2A9 3x7 FT. DOOR l~diwl4uclllr 19TH HOLE CUP ,....,.. 01 4•••· ·•-tick SHETLAND 7 o:r:. VALUE lotol NIH $3.91 Mel.n • p111t tift. WITH DEVELOPING CX-126-12 High dome lid large 12" coolling 1urfoce Temperature control up an AIL Official SariH *MANY U,lto baoH OfHII U5U 1prlng at each Hils for thtlr sounds. IDJ60 ANTICRAn TANK POWER SPRAY COLOR FILM ID•~I".'",,,:~:~:· oon-••ck coa•- 1 MoYing on 3 balh STEAM DRY IRON DYNACHROME RETAIL VALUE $5.50 . • Ooocl holpor In a walk. ...... v.... $UI IANOI MATCH BOX CASE h"o 1le<trk-wlth IIG 3 ..,,1 cco-ltr Heol· rHiolant gl1111 cowr '"n llftt ba-f•r .. If ..,..;,. conol Nu -•11:1 lo,t1 in cony 110.120 ¥1111 outlol 10,.,....,..;..,,. $ 99 o Muolccll alkk foo baby. I' 88 $21 ** POPCORN POPPER ** oH *'l!.ov toble fg, HARP PULL TOY •"'loot· *a..IIMI" .......... __, I'M• ......, w... MUNSEY NO. MP3 _,. ...... w.t.lll- . . _ - " · VANWYCK *,_ .....,.raltlet, .....-. Ice, with ..... ......,..,.,...,.--$,99 lor the Holidays" ....lniM $1.39 Power brush vacuums up dirt, dust in 81.'.1" ~·~path . lightweight eosy to store. lids --snap open for bog changing at preu of buHon . Toe touch on-off switch. All 5teel construction. Built to .·= . . . HELICOPTER "DKor! ~r~!l SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION 16212 I IOU VACUUM SWEEPER wi'l'ldows. $ #3000 :.:. : : : . ·';"·.: &Be NO.SVI GENERAL ELECTRIC $14 7 tiJ fAfADY VISUAL GEAR CEMENT MIXER OR LOCOMOTIVE 16.91 LADIES' OR MEN'S WALLETS ---------- ---- PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 22, 1968 NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY HAIR - THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 22, 1968 STORE HOURS NO. 307 SCHICK - 16 OZ. 8.\G #275 . NO. . 25 .' J $2.71 .·' MEN'S LlfmMI - TOICM ON tMI KOMOMY. IJftS ssa8 EITRA IEIIZ TAliS DAISY BB GUN ~~~ $199 ..........,... 88c· IVY SLACKS 7 o • • • PERMANENT PRESS S()IL RELE~ ASST. COLORS SIZES 29-38 $ 66 VALUE $1.50 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING POINT PLEASANT, Second Street AIL IIIIlS A'AWU AT Alt IAICAftlll . . . . OMIWIII110111 ' .,. ' .. , ... .lUST SAY "•rp.lt" Will You leol't "8arpoA.O.rf' AI& .... AVIUIII At Ill LICA........ illi$ •• ..., �.. .,.,...,;.;......,""".. ,.. =-~~~~-, ...:~~;:,.,.,._,, .,.~,.., ~ ~"'1'•:..... -~""!.~:t·r· :~ ~ ~--·."' - ·-·-··. -·- ···- . """- . ···--· . :"'- : -::;·- ':'."':~-~ ~: ~t . . . .-~~- ;. -._: ·::, •.:.: ·:. ':... !: ~ ...: ~-.:::.,·==:=~~;!~~~;~~~;;t:~=~~· . --·-···. --- . --·-.. - ·----··· ..._·~-~~-------· -·· -- ·----------..,~~r····· ... ....... - -·--·- -·· ......-~-~---. PRICES IN EFFECT NOW -- -p- .• ~ .. . .. .- . SUNDAY 1 PM TO 7 PM NO. 701 ConiO!ette Salon Sih on o table , , ~ pockt up and goeli . . . Filtered <aodi-l ~ tionoed air dries hair evenly with ~ SHAVER ., • o.-t - * L"'l holr .. ,... jMdl .., .... faao .U ..... HI,." spoh, need no ear pods ... 4 speeds. - SUNDAY 1 PM TO 7 PM $1888 • NEVER NEEDS BATIERIES • GIFT BOXED ...... .#'214 • #6211 99 RETAIL VALUI FLASH LIGHT ., ......... HCII 1110¥11'11 MODEL I 1162 RETAIL VALUE $31.98 RECHARGEABLE . .............. . .-._ . . 68 4 * EVEREADY VISUAL GEAR BULLDOZER OR DUMP TRUCK • Auromalic volume control • Sparkling chrome trif'l'l • Direct toninsJ fOf pinpoint selediviJy • Dynamic 21J." speaker • luilt 1n antenna • Complete with corrylng ~~~ and bon.ry * RETAIL YAWl $34.98 FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY RADIO KIT Mltf ._,. llnit" • Sl• ''""'" ....... ,. -.,..a ....tw..lttlc-ttt. ......... .hi.... Pr•fe•t1e110l Hrtt.r-ty,. trint- • for c~.- ..... -~...... 1'11... 111 tri,. Whih er elh1 cot.r. Haltd- elft aiM. 1'10 STORE HOURS JADE 6 TRANSISTOR MEN'S SUNBEAM .-.. ASS'T. d"'oble - all lealh" with thin 1tyle cord • ,..,_ ..,.,,.. fowl - ELECTRIC KNIFE lost. • ....._.. hoM!• fw ..., *w."' loc~ fcol' ..... . .... lf'IW• ............ ,1 .... RETAIL VALUE $32.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC $299 3 CUBES 11 FLASHES 99 ¢ eMil"' ... , ...... Mfeto. ....,. ""'"' ...., hlw. ... KARATE LIME GIFJ' SET - IITAIL YAWl ...... ..... 66 C Collecton Ca10 WAIMIIIIG' HEATING lollo ,_,~ c.reol. (,• ..,.,.-.~ dilohu laiov battl•• Re~ll Value $2.91 .......... $5.95 $177 $199 .s6 full ounces in this power. ful two speed % HP "cute brute"l Crv1h whole Ice cubes without expensive e xt r a attachments. full ten year guarantee for ports and $ 99 labor. GENERAL ELECTRIC 6 $ Weighs only 7~ fier. .,•• •aso VAlUE l ~ot o.o:octl, a • ....,_,) of $17997 GIFT SET AFTER SHAVE & STICK DEODORANT o DUSTING POWDER RETAIL VALUE $3.50 DESERT FLOWER GIFT SET typo, all loolhor ball gloYe. IZCI.II ~~33:50 $166 *Ions hot foo ...,. on ooo ' #1951 $ 19 CIRDIIAL %"BLACK & DECKER DRILL Rlll01 88 s MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS REG. AND BUTION DOWN COLLAR STYLE. SIZES, S-M-L-XL BERNZ TORCH KIT RITAIL VALUI IUO BCO ZEBCO 33 REEL ............................. * G •1oo66¢ " . PHONOGRAPH ...... 1/7 II' fU-111 COLOGNE .;..: - E~ =--=-::;;:~~i-t. $1099 *o,_ "" ""' .,...._. r.n"""" otalnl... -~ R~~!.~ $2.44 ... MENNEN Gin SET IUIIL£ liTH No. U-100 All'EI SHAVE SKIN IIACII I COI.OONI G. ASSORTED COLORS *Carrying caso Included 11560 OLD S;PI~Ci"E---;;;;;;;;;:;:;:~ BURLEY e AFTER SHAVE o Sf'RAY DEODORANT TRADITIONAL OLD SPICE QUALITY ft361 LARGE HAND WARMER LIME GIFT SET $219 #3166 2 oz. "Golden" Sproy Cclogne nylon nttchod - ..whlo lac· GIFT SET Powder 100"- OLD SPICE OLD SPICE #186.5 ** LAI. NU-MII. IIAJI1tl lin professional full No. V-631 *11A1'1111KTOI MllllofN MIXING CHAit • TMUM&.tiP SPB CDNOOL color TV "Color· 6-7 Now • • - ' Stylo1 ... ltooty ·-1.... GIFT SET e COLOGNE 59c lbs. Compact otyll119. ,,.,. Modo! 1224-HWD v.uul! DESERT FLOWER PORTABLE MIXER COLOR TV Sixty sqwre inches fast" Color Purl-. front for NO.H PEISONAL SIZI $ 20 1888 111<11 Yol10 $9.95 "D" Sin IEIERAL EUOTRIO o AFTER SHAVE -· *c-,t.h BATTERIES sloss ................ Bakes, o CCLOGNE TEFLON FRY PAN Modol #C-127-T KARA REGULAR !5E:~41W $499 .,nn.-...... EVEREADY 4·PAK Model TM-1 Ch-fram 60, 75, ·~d 100 watt. CAN OPEIER · ·- , -..! 11"1 MUNSEY OVEN * Oven broiler * 500° Thermostat * broils, grills and toasts * Holds slices of toast >• SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS VANWYCK NO. VW 7 yew- .--..~wn, GIFT SET RETAIL VALUE 519.98 RETAil VALUE $26.91 ::.:.::" .:~-: '""'" $497 *...... "Wh . 24 PIIITOU S2t:fi AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE FOOD BLENDER D~ting su• S2A9 3x7 FT. DOOR l~diwl4uclllr 19TH HOLE CUP ,....,.. 01 4•••· ·•-tick SHETLAND 7 o:r:. VALUE lotol NIH $3.91 Mel.n • p111t tift. WITH DEVELOPING CX-126-12 High dome lid large 12" coolling 1urfoce Temperature control up an AIL Official SariH *MANY U,lto baoH OfHII U5U 1prlng at each Hils for thtlr sounds. IDJ60 ANTICRAn TANK POWER SPRAY COLOR FILM ID•~I".'",,,:~:~:· oon-••ck coa•- 1 MoYing on 3 balh STEAM DRY IRON DYNACHROME RETAIL VALUE $5.50 . • Ooocl holpor In a walk. ...... v.... $UI IANOI MATCH BOX CASE h"o 1le<trk-wlth IIG 3 ..,,1 cco-ltr Heol· rHiolant gl1111 cowr '"n llftt ba-f•r .. If ..,..;,. conol Nu -•11:1 lo,t1 in cony 110.120 ¥1111 outlol 10,.,....,..;..,,. $ 99 o Muolccll alkk foo baby. I' 88 $21 ** POPCORN POPPER ** oH *'l!.ov toble fg, HARP PULL TOY •"'loot· *a..IIMI" .......... __, I'M• ......, w... MUNSEY NO. MP3 _,. ...... w.t.lll- . . _ - " · VANWYCK *,_ .....,.raltlet, .....-. Ice, with ..... ......,..,.,...,.--$,99 lor the Holidays" ....lniM $1.39 Power brush vacuums up dirt, dust in 81.'.1" ~·~path . lightweight eosy to store. lids --snap open for bog changing at preu of buHon . Toe touch on-off switch. All 5teel construction. Built to .·= . . . HELICOPTER "DKor! ~r~!l SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION 16212 I IOU VACUUM SWEEPER wi'l'ldows. $ #3000 :.:. : : : . ·';"·.: &Be NO.SVI GENERAL ELECTRIC $14 7 tiJ fAfADY VISUAL GEAR CEMENT MIXER OR LOCOMOTIVE 16.91 LADIES' OR MEN'S WALLETS ---------- ---- PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 22, 1968 NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY HAIR - THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 22, 1968 STORE HOURS NO. 307 SCHICK - 16 OZ. 8.\G #275 . NO. . 25 .' J $2.71 .·' MEN'S LlfmMI - TOICM ON tMI KOMOMY. IJftS ssa8 EITRA IEIIZ TAliS DAISY BB GUN ~~~ $199 ..........,... 88c· IVY SLACKS 7 o • • • PERMANENT PRESS S()IL RELE~ ASST. COLORS SIZES 29-38 $ 66 VALUE $1.50 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING POINT PLEASANT, Second Street AIL IIIIlS A'AWU AT Alt IAICAftlll . . . . OMIWIII110111 ' .,. ' .. , ... .lUST SAY "•rp.lt" Will You leol't "8arpoA.O.rf' AI& .... AVIUIII At Ill LICA........ illi$ •• ..., �--·--------18 - --- . . ---·-~-- TW Dail)' Sentinel, Mlddleport:.-Pomeroy, o., Dec. COME SEE WHAT KRIS KRINGLE LEFT AT KROGER FOR YOU •••• c,.,....,., - N HOLIDAY FOODS and GIFTS ,.,.,. K._.. C.., INI We ,...rw .._ ritht .. Hmtt TOP VALUE STAMPS ••1111._ I1'C118er'e year-rouiMI ...,foryau All Kroger Stores U.S.D.A. Gorlt.IJUJpected WILL BE OPEN Sunday, Dec. 22 lOAM- 7PM RoU Roast .............. 89c Whole or ,_., •-z cRib Roast .. $1.19 Full Slumk Hall Whflle Smoked Ham lito ...., Ceehd C.U11t1r Ctult .,. ~-... S!trimp _•;-: $1.59 looP.. P&D Shrimp _';.~~ $2.99 u. fr=nllhll .........,. lb. Spare Ribs .... 59c Cocktail3 PI'V ....., - Butt BaH __ '- 59c ~·-Loaf=.69c Dutch Bacon __ ~- 79c lucie..- . . . lllct4 _ , wllolf Bologna _ ... 59c Slab Bacon ._ 49c - ..... Itt. .... llPY \1flcnlltt.d - ....,,. •· I SooP.. P&D Cure 81 Ham .. $1.29 Country Ham ._ $1.09 r CAA!'T Stew Beef .. 89t FRESH OYSTERS 18lb. avg• FIND f!Ef>.t-J/C€ l.Nit, llht-SI• ....... _,........_'urn ..Wet IC,...... le,"'"1w 111o ...,, • .,._ v- 1om11r wiH 11o ..,....,.._ ._ 99e Country Ham Dubuque'• FamoUII Qualitg --· All Mma ..W at Krlelr .,. U. L Geu.,.unt h Jp ~ .. HduN . . .,.alty. ""*'-'• .........., .. Clllltlt . . . . oiVf. ,..,..... fNm 3-lb. 5-lb. 8-lb. ~ s299 ~ s449 . s699 Oscar.,...._. ~ $1 I Armour Star Oven Read.g Turkeys ....., ....... au...ttr Fryers ------k,....wa...... Baking Hens _ "'""' Wl•ldnM .::~~ ~~:. . 39c . 49c l Quartw-- Pork Loins ___ •. 79c ,,.._ - .... Webbers I ' ' "" Sausage ____ ~..... $1.29 K - o K - Kno, Sllcod Rtesttnt Chickens _____ ' Itt. Bacon _____ !:_ $1.29 55c _ Coffee·-· Sl59 =- -·-All--· .......... ,.....,.,. v- c11oo ..._ a - Peaches ·.-.4·~s- Sl 3 :. K._.. ..... Gelatin ____ K._..Wholo_ 7r Coffee __ ~ $1.99 Potatoes 3 :: 89c Shortening K,..., Br.- K._lronol Applesauce 6!;.99e Mayonnaise _, 59e K,...._, DAILY CROSSWORD 4.CIB088 1. GaunUet 6. Hair atyle 9. Happy hUJ!.tiD&' ground, for one 10. Type at SO.I"'oor wo•ken ...... 52.51. Commaa. DOWN' 1. M:Jld 2. Jurllpru- """" -.., 12. Ahead 13. Large IKIUthern con.atei JaUon It. Pronoun 13.Placed 17. Hubbub 18. Like a fox 20. Urte ""''""nYou 22. " - Like It" 33. Nine or ........ 9.1J0nick Unteramble these four Jumbl~-. - one letter to each square, to u. u.a.. ~~"-'Pot to a 3, AthletJe flelcl dog -t. Mlu team !'........, . . . . . .... Raa.ton and 28. Cloee to namesake. ~ Ed, •• or able 6. BIJ' anake 1. Occaalonal, 1n maaaow 8. Capital ot Iraq eleven Cheeses • 2 ..... ..... 79c . 18.'1'rull lt. KtnDil ..... 28. ShJp'a W1dth 30. Pant. 31. The laat ayllable of a word 32. Ent.ert.abul 34. Mojave, for example 311. Detachable buttou 38. Red entry fl. River to ... the North t3. Burreau.t palnle• 46. Impre. deeply 48. Sawbuck 2Ci. Before dame or atterRio MUHID [] I 10 I J I tf]RDI 0 ffi-NuMilk2 • meeting place 2$. Neckpi.ece 30. Oressmak· · lng term 33. Lassie's friends 36. Mulberry 37. Partner of fast 31'. Emeritus : Pi \'\( I'"-. 93c - to form !he surpriH answer. u by the above cartoon. 1.-\luw.-n lomorrowl NOTCH POIAY' 0• ..,._. •b~Me• U.M _ , IALLR yo• GIIMLY cen IMH lftOIUIY if you'M •f prnon-A .. PLY-IIY·NIGHT" L-...::;_ _ ___J L__ _ _ ' __..Jc=-::::::~~ ....L..._-=~~ J --'- ........ - ,.t:' Apples Tangelos ••• """'' 42. Reeomperwe, old 69c 8lyle R 411. City of that tower 47. Sub•lded ft. MergB.ruJer COMKD G R AM ·-to DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--·o AXYDL.A.&Xa ~ LON'OPI:LLOW ZL C LWr work It: FVMLEMF N ll 'L J D P ; AIJWF DBLD SIIKKV GRAM R Z I T II ZLC DSLD .. ...... 33c ' 69e .......... Meats -=- -- 3 ..... $1 """"""' ~ Cecearwt, & PMdl Morton Pies 3 ::- $1 w Low-Col $1.10 Sbo ~ $1M 51• Antl~.-.nt Ds•dwMit Right Guard lie Sbo Jergens Oranges _ 3 ::: $1 Fre•h Calllornia • •••• ,_ .... :.65t $1.29 Squash _ ~ 29e Radishes .. 15e - Oranges ... 29c Extra Large - 39e • tloz. Fruh, Crl3p Celery,. Hearts. • .... 29c I ' ........ ··-c:.•," Flour - -. 99c ----- ....... 69c Need A Gilt! Kroger HI'J8 Fruit Buket• $3.98 Vp. ClaLD 'MIDM. BE FORTY YEARS OLD .......(). W . HOLMES L- ~ ... •• , . ChiiCII ...... flrult rJDP.- Yeeie....,.• Ceyptoq\lote: TO Bll. S.IIVENTY YE.\1\8 YOUNG IB SOMETIMES J'AR IIOftlt ·HOPJCI'UL THAN TO - c...... RIMo or Tomatoes 5 !! $1 Welchade 3 ~ 89c Shampoo __ .=.. 64c $Ut SiD Lfould ........ Dih:plll Quick -- __ '!. 79' Breeze -___ ".:: 67c PreU ______ . ::_ 64c K_P,_ lolorL-. BroccoH ' R_..,. K._ Roll Onions 3 ,., 39t . 69c $1 Drinks _10 .Cool _,. ..... Whip __ -. 49c Butter ____ !i 69c Towels __ 3 :!.'::' $1 ....................... ,,., _,......,,... .Peas ....... -. or Com 4 =. $1 Margarine 4 !!_ $1 Napkins _ ::· 29c Fruh ZIO Size -............... ~ ""··· 2 ':: 89c 2 :: sl ... I( .... , .... L W .. ' -·---- ..Donuts ... 88c Coffee Cake ._ 49e , Walnuts •• ... CrJptepoao - -H . Son otRa .,... ......,. Twn•• ~ a ,.m.d ,......, • '-wa Dl&nJI .......... One letter simply atandt for azaothv. In t.hllll .1B111ple A. 11 Ulld for the three L'e, X for the two 0'1. ete. lflD&le Jetter~. l.poa.trophlea, the length and formation. of Ute word& ..... an bbtt.. JI:Q.cb day the code letters are different. a.bbr. 40. Porky's Breads __ 4 CoiiOio Fre•h Now arranp the cin:IH.letten I ;:=~:::===!:=::;-~;::;~':"'~psted An~w.. r: er ..... .... Cheese __ _ 3 =.._ $1 tWAIBLE ,. ..,.,.d,:r'•lIJun•lllf-.., = ::. 88c ""-"" v........ .... ..... EggNog-----' 69t ~· K- - 1--.. - -... 1(IIIJ-CIIIII) 71. Britlaher'a ~-Bread ___ 4 Pl..... A111rtltl Plf'IJ form four ordinary words. eoundl :n. Buelret: Zf., Com- 4-- sl = 3 ::: 89< JlllJI~ll.Jl:;-II.J u.-~t.J .-1 , _ Pum.pkin Pies B& SRolls Cream Cheese $1 Tea Bags _::.· 49c K._.,SmoiiAioob Peas ___ 4 Colgate K._..IW Beets ___ 4 IIIIRS. SMITH'S MINCI OR Uc SIIR DENTM- CRIEAM ' .uillilll �--·--------18 - --- . . ---·-~-- TW Dail)' Sentinel, Mlddleport:.-Pomeroy, o., Dec. COME SEE WHAT KRIS KRINGLE LEFT AT KROGER FOR YOU •••• c,.,....,., - N HOLIDAY FOODS and GIFTS ,.,.,. K._.. C.., INI We ,...rw .._ ritht .. Hmtt TOP VALUE STAMPS ••1111._ I1'C118er'e year-rouiMI ...,foryau All Kroger Stores U.S.D.A. Gorlt.IJUJpected WILL BE OPEN Sunday, Dec. 22 lOAM- 7PM RoU Roast .............. 89c Whole or ,_., •-z cRib Roast .. $1.19 Full Slumk Hall Whflle Smoked Ham lito ...., Ceehd C.U11t1r Ctult .,. ~-... S!trimp _•;-: $1.59 looP.. P&D Shrimp _';.~~ $2.99 u. fr=nllhll .........,. lb. Spare Ribs .... 59c Cocktail3 PI'V ....., - Butt BaH __ '- 59c ~·-Loaf=.69c Dutch Bacon __ ~- 79c lucie..- . . . lllct4 _ , wllolf Bologna _ ... 59c Slab Bacon ._ 49c - ..... Itt. .... llPY \1flcnlltt.d - ....,,. •· I SooP.. P&D Cure 81 Ham .. $1.29 Country Ham ._ $1.09 r CAA!'T Stew Beef .. 89t FRESH OYSTERS 18lb. avg• FIND f!Ef>.t-J/C€ l.Nit, llht-SI• ....... _,........_'urn ..Wet IC,...... le,"'"1w 111o ...,, • .,._ v- 1om11r wiH 11o ..,....,.._ ._ 99e Country Ham Dubuque'• FamoUII Qualitg --· All Mma ..W at Krlelr .,. U. L Geu.,.unt h Jp ~ .. HduN . . .,.alty. ""*'-'• .........., .. Clllltlt . . . . oiVf. ,..,..... fNm 3-lb. 5-lb. 8-lb. ~ s299 ~ s449 . s699 Oscar.,...._. ~ $1 I Armour Star Oven Read.g Turkeys ....., ....... au...ttr Fryers ------k,....wa...... Baking Hens _ "'""' Wl•ldnM .::~~ ~~:. . 39c . 49c l Quartw-- Pork Loins ___ •. 79c ,,.._ - .... Webbers I ' ' "" Sausage ____ ~..... $1.29 K - o K - Kno, Sllcod Rtesttnt Chickens _____ ' Itt. Bacon _____ !:_ $1.29 55c _ Coffee·-· Sl59 =- -·-All--· .......... ,.....,.,. v- c11oo ..._ a - Peaches ·.-.4·~s- Sl 3 :. K._.. ..... Gelatin ____ K._..Wholo_ 7r Coffee __ ~ $1.99 Potatoes 3 :: 89c Shortening K,..., Br.- K._lronol Applesauce 6!;.99e Mayonnaise _, 59e K,...._, DAILY CROSSWORD 4.CIB088 1. GaunUet 6. Hair atyle 9. Happy hUJ!.tiD&' ground, for one 10. Type at SO.I"'oor wo•ken ...... 52.51. Commaa. DOWN' 1. M:Jld 2. Jurllpru- """" -.., 12. Ahead 13. Large IKIUthern con.atei JaUon It. Pronoun 13.Placed 17. Hubbub 18. Like a fox 20. Urte ""''""nYou 22. " - Like It" 33. Nine or ........ 9.1J0nick Unteramble these four Jumbl~-. - one letter to each square, to u. u.a.. ~~"-'Pot to a 3, AthletJe flelcl dog -t. Mlu team !'........, . . . . . .... Raa.ton and 28. Cloee to namesake. ~ Ed, •• or able 6. BIJ' anake 1. Occaalonal, 1n maaaow 8. Capital ot Iraq eleven Cheeses • 2 ..... ..... 79c . 18.'1'rull lt. KtnDil ..... 28. ShJp'a W1dth 30. Pant. 31. The laat ayllable of a word 32. Ent.ert.abul 34. Mojave, for example 311. Detachable buttou 38. Red entry fl. River to ... the North t3. Burreau.t palnle• 46. Impre. deeply 48. Sawbuck 2Ci. Before dame or atterRio MUHID [] I 10 I J I tf]RDI 0 ffi-NuMilk2 • meeting place 2$. Neckpi.ece 30. Oressmak· · lng term 33. Lassie's friends 36. Mulberry 37. Partner of fast 31'. Emeritus : Pi \'\( I'"-. 93c - to form !he surpriH answer. u by the above cartoon. 1.-\luw.-n lomorrowl NOTCH POIAY' 0• ..,._. •b~Me• U.M _ , IALLR yo• GIIMLY cen IMH lftOIUIY if you'M •f prnon-A .. PLY-IIY·NIGHT" L-...::;_ _ ___J L__ _ _ ' __..Jc=-::::::~~ ....L..._-=~~ J --'- ........ - ,.t:' Apples Tangelos ••• """'' 42. Reeomperwe, old 69c 8lyle R 411. City of that tower 47. Sub•lded ft. MergB.ruJer COMKD G R AM ·-to DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--·o AXYDL.A.&Xa ~ LON'OPI:LLOW ZL C LWr work It: FVMLEMF N ll 'L J D P ; AIJWF DBLD SIIKKV GRAM R Z I T II ZLC DSLD .. ...... 33c ' 69e .......... Meats -=- -- 3 ..... $1 """"""' ~ Cecearwt, & PMdl Morton Pies 3 ::- $1 w Low-Col $1.10 Sbo ~ $1M 51• Antl~.-.nt Ds•dwMit Right Guard lie Sbo Jergens Oranges _ 3 ::: $1 Fre•h Calllornia • •••• ,_ .... :.65t $1.29 Squash _ ~ 29e Radishes .. 15e - Oranges ... 29c Extra Large - 39e • tloz. Fruh, Crl3p Celery,. Hearts. • .... 29c I ' ........ ··-c:.•," Flour - -. 99c ----- ....... 69c Need A Gilt! Kroger HI'J8 Fruit Buket• $3.98 Vp. ClaLD 'MIDM. BE FORTY YEARS OLD .......(). W . HOLMES L- ~ ... •• , . ChiiCII ...... flrult rJDP.- Yeeie....,.• Ceyptoq\lote: TO Bll. S.IIVENTY YE.\1\8 YOUNG IB SOMETIMES J'AR IIOftlt ·HOPJCI'UL THAN TO - c...... RIMo or Tomatoes 5 !! $1 Welchade 3 ~ 89c Shampoo __ .=.. 64c $Ut SiD Lfould ........ Dih:plll Quick -- __ '!. 79' Breeze -___ ".:: 67c PreU ______ . ::_ 64c K_P,_ lolorL-. BroccoH ' R_..,. K._ Roll Onions 3 ,., 39t . 69c $1 Drinks _10 .Cool _,. ..... Whip __ -. 49c Butter ____ !i 69c Towels __ 3 :!.'::' $1 ....................... ,,., _,......,,... .Peas ....... -. or Com 4 =. $1 Margarine 4 !!_ $1 Napkins _ ::· 29c Fruh ZIO Size -............... ~ ""··· 2 ':: 89c 2 :: sl ... I( .... , .... L W .. ' -·---- ..Donuts ... 88c Coffee Cake ._ 49e , Walnuts •• ... CrJptepoao - -H . Son otRa .,... ......,. Twn•• ~ a ,.m.d ,......, • '-wa Dl&nJI .......... One letter simply atandt for azaothv. In t.hllll .1B111ple A. 11 Ulld for the three L'e, X for the two 0'1. ete. lflD&le Jetter~. l.poa.trophlea, the length and formation. of Ute word& ..... an bbtt.. JI:Q.cb day the code letters are different. a.bbr. 40. Porky's Breads __ 4 CoiiOio Fre•h Now arranp the cin:IH.letten I ;:=~:::===!:=::;-~;::;~':"'~psted An~w.. r: er ..... .... Cheese __ _ 3 =.._ $1 tWAIBLE ,. ..,.,.d,:r'•lIJun•lllf-.., = ::. 88c ""-"" v........ .... ..... EggNog-----' 69t ~· K- - 1--.. - -... 1(IIIJ-CIIIII) 71. Britlaher'a ~-Bread ___ 4 Pl..... A111rtltl Plf'IJ form four ordinary words. eoundl :n. Buelret: Zf., Com- 4-- sl = 3 ::: 89< JlllJI~ll.Jl:;-II.J u.-~t.J .-1 , _ Pum.pkin Pies B& SRolls Cream Cheese $1 Tea Bags _::.· 49c K._.,SmoiiAioob Peas ___ 4 Colgate K._..IW Beets ___ 4 IIIIRS. SMITH'S MINCI OR Uc SIIR DENTM- CRIEAM ' .uillilll �- - - . ·-· ··-· ·-·-- - .. -· .. ... ..... ... .. -· .. ·~ Party Given Children • Mrs. Pikko;a 's 'Story Hour' IS· Program for Garden Club Party A program oo Chrtstmaa literature by Mr1. VUma Plkkoja, dlredor of the Meigs County BooltttdJile Service, highlighted 1ho ........ hollda,y .-11>' of the Middleport Garden Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. Carl Horlcy. ln her preaentation, gi.,en story hour taahion, Mra. Pikkoja talked ot the magic of N!ading. !fie read e~~:cerpt.B from several books including one for children entitled .. Christmas Eve•• a story of the talking barn,yard animals. An'lon£ the guests present for Horlcy. Holiday arranaementa made by · members decorate the H o r k y home. Included in these were a gilted wreath of mM cards made by Miss Zerkle, an arrangement d. white mums by Mrs. Jmea, an artificial tree by Mra. Crary Davts, an arrangement of r e d tapers with apple& and greenery made by Mrs. Uoyd mackwood, a low compote ol red candles and greenery by Mrs. John KJncaid, a wicker basket of decorated st,y rofoam ball a, pine cones and greenery by Miss Hallie Zerkle, the part;y was Mn. John Reese and a kiubtg ball by Mrs. Malof Gallipolis, director or Regloo colm Roller. Mrs. Hork,y displayed an an11, Ohio Association of Garden Chlba. Other guests were Mrs. tique frame with a cupid on red George Freeland, Mn. E a r I background, and a shadow box Kniafrt. and Mrs. Emerson Jones. with a choir girl replica. Mrs. Miss Nellie Zerkle, program Michael Fry had a candle archairman. introduced the speak, rangement in a glass compote. Member& responded to roll call er. Scripture from Liike 2 was read by Mrs. J. E. Harley, and with comments on decoration&. Mn. A. R. Hecox played John Mrs. Jones played carols at the Thompaon•a improvisatioo of piano and the packages for the ••Sllent Night." The verse of gift exchange were judged f o r the month was glvcn by M r a. wrawings by the guests. Mrs. Readings, Scripture, Are Given in Program Plans for preparing a Christmas basket for a needy· family and for sending cards to the elderly and shut-ins of the community were made at Mondl.y's meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service at the Minersville U n i t e d Methodist Church. A round robin card was signed for Mrs. Adolph Grueser. Read at the meed~ was a note of thRnks from Mrs. Edna Wiggins tor a dmner sent to her. It was reported that a quilt has been coQ~!.eted by the society. The program featured Christmas readlnga and script•~e trom Luke 2. Mrs. Charles Grueser read "The Legend of the Fern," Mra. William Russell, "Master, Wblo Shall 1 Work Today"; OPEN . EVENINGS Mrs. Stella Grueser, "This Christmas Day"; •• The Bread of Life," written by Rev. Purnell Bailey, read by Mrs. Hosmer Roush; Mrs. Ulllan Starcher, "His Name ill Wonderful", and Mrs. Herbert Pugh, "Yes J Remember Well." Mrs. Clitt'ord PhilUps read "Christmas Customs" and .. The "Pastor's Question," Mrs. Brooks Styre presented ''What Can We Give Htm," and ''No Room in the hm," and Mrs. Eugeoo Forbes gave "Thinking About Chrlstmls." The readings or Mrs. Karl Grueser were "The Most Priceless Glft ol Christmas" and "The Faith ora Gramfather." Attending the meeti~ besides those named were Mrs. Sadie Brown. Miss Clan Garland, and Mrs. Emma Htoea. Refreshments included Santa and three repllca cakes baked by Mrs. Charles Grueser and Mrs. Wllllun Russell, salad made by Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. S&yre, sarv:lwiches and coffee. Kln~aid's pickage waa Hlected •• the moat attractively wrap.. pod. on DOWNIE-GROSS Pomeror Gold Star Store \ftDNESlAY BOSWORTH COONCD-46, Roy!!~ md Select Ma!ters, 1:30 p. m. Wedneeday, Pomeroy - - Holiday Party, Gift Exchange Held by DUV Auxiliary LADIES AUXILIARY, FeeneyRemelt Post 128, American Legion and junior members, lnnUI.l Christmas party; baked steakdi~ ner, 6 p. m.; follmred by $1 gift Dinner is Held Friday SYRACUSE - The annual Christmas dinner ot the LacHes Auxiliary ~ the Volunteer Fire Dept., was held at Bailey's restaurant In FOmeroy, Friday evelllnlr at 8o30, returolnlr to the mlUllctpal park headquarters for the program and exchange o( gifts. The program was cooducted by the president, Jean HaJJ. It opened with a poem of wei. You still have time, but hurry! l'lano lot ......... Ill trull bulullo lot patlonto ol Volarana Memorial Hospital wve mode 41r1Da the IIIIIIIAI Cbrlatmas .-11>' of the Caneylllrlj1ora 'n.e ftfth I.IUlU&l ccnmlllltY chlldnm's chOir, The Rlv. Nu children's Chrlstmas party host- Do•tnae showed a tllm on 1be ed by the Hooth United Methodlot liMY of Chrlatmoa. lc Temple, omcers and companFavon were napkin r1np ln Ions urged to attend. red and green. Sandwtchea, RIVERVIEW GARDEN ClubanClu'lstmas salad, coffee a n d nual Christmas part.y, Dee. 18 punch were served. The host~ at 8 p.m. at the home !A Mra. e8Sea were Mra. Horky, Mrt. Denver Weber; Mrs. Ernest M. c. Wll100, Miss Hallie Zer- Whitehead co-bolteD; bring takle, and Mrs. James Arnold ble arrangements tor Athena Hospital, and a gift lor exchange among members. -CLA~ 12, 8 p.m., Heath United Methodlst Church; Mra. James Euler, devotioas; Mra. Forrest Bachtel, program; hosteases, Mn. Nan Moore, Mrs. Everett Davia, Mra. Kemeth Byer, and Mrs. Norman W.:¥· land. WILDWOOD GARDEN Oub, 7oMembers of Tent 95, Daugh- 30 p.m. Wednesday, hc:me of ters of Unioo Veterans, met Mm- Mrs. Karl Grueser; Mrs. Kenday night at tbe home of M r s. neth Harris and Mrs. Mllton Caddie Wickham for a holiday Houdas~lt co-hostesses. THURSDAY dinner party and gift exchllnp. 1WILIGHT Garden Club, 7:30 Centering the dinner table was an arrangement teaturlng six ta- p.m. 'Tbursday, home of Mrs. perS. A cloth desllned with red Dwlght Parker; $1 gift exchange; and white poinsettias was used homemade corsages worn by on the table. Miniature creches members will be judged. MAGNOLIA TEMPLE, Pythlan were given as favors. The group enjoyed holidaY mu~:~lc played b;y Staters, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at Mrs. Wickham on the organ. the hall; members to take cookThe home was extensfvel,y dec- ies. orated for the holiday season ROCK SPRINGS Better Health and Mrs. Wickham took the role Club, Christmas potluck, noon of Santa for the distribution of Thursday in basement of Rock gifts for the exchange. Mrs. Lena Springs United Methodist Church; Hamm presented the hostess with Christmas trays foe the shuf...ins a gift. Others at the dimer par- and elderly people of the comty were Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, munhy will be prepared. Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Lillian Steift, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. FRIDAY Minnie Neutzling. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chlpler, Order ol the Eastern Star, Christmas party, 7:30 Fridoy nlgh4 home of Mrs. M: L. French; Mrs. Walter Hayes, cohostess; $1 gift exchange, come by !b'lvia Zwilling, !ol. lowed with Mabel Pickens, reading Luke 2:1-18, and prayer by Rome'1 Aqued~ts In the year A.D . f¥1, the nine Edith Hood; Naomi Loodon read, aqueducts of Rome supplied ..My Christmas Ust;'' .. Good Old the city with 30 million gallons ChriBtmas Spirit,'' read by Pegof water a day within the gy SCaats; ''The Wondering Age, •• walls and 20 million gallons by Marie Rizer; Ada alack read, outside the walls, accordinJ to ..Christmas Candles;" uT h e the Encyclopaedia Britanmca. Questioo," by Edlth Hood, and ..The Ballad or The Holly,.. by A'ITEND CONFERENCE Eileen Clark. MASON - Mrs. Mary E. Other readings were "T e 1 I Capehart, student COWtselor at The Story," Myla Hudson; Wahama IIJgh School, II 000 of '"Chriltmas Wilh," Hazel Clark, 125 who attended the Seoond Vo- and "'Pussy's cat•s Tree," Agnes caUODal Guidance Conference at White. Cedar Lakes last week. 1be conA eandlell£hting aldt given by ference coneluded Dec. 13. Mabel Plekena, Mildred Pierce, Naomi L.oodon, Mary Lavender, Apes White, Clara Lavender. and Linda Lavender, concluded with the sln.ging of "Joy To The World." Lora Mae Imboden read 'lWhai Ia Christmas~' and Mrs. White, "The Mouse Tl.l'le. '' The p r agram was closed with Janice Lawson reading ' 4 Good-Bye Wish- $2.00 ' • ,., !lolly Sentinel, Mld<!leport-1'-roy, 0., Doc. 18, 1913 · 20 - exchange; auxiliary to provide steak, bread a.OO coffee; each member to bring a covered dJsh. Resenatioos are to be made with Mrs. Albert Roush by Thurs- da.y evening. TIMELY QUOTES Even if we avoid the risk of blowing up the planet, we may, by changing its face , unwittingly be parties to a process with the same fatefu1 outcome. -Sverker C. A strom, ambas- sador to the United Nations from Sweden, on a Swedish-initiated resolution to hold an international conference on pol· lution in 1972. I'll feel much happier not a pension from the receivin~ people of the Church, Mlddlepon, waa staged Tueadoy nlgll L Sixty children attended~par. ty whlch featured a aupper ot hot:d0111, potato ch~s, aoltdrinka, ice cream and cookies all donat-ed by members ot Het.Ul Church. some other interested irdl vtduals 8.111 M1dd.leport businessmen. · ChUdren of Heath Church 1n the ftra t through the fourth grades jotned the Invited chUdren and those trmn the Meigs Cowty Cbl.ldren•s Home. The affair got unde"'ay at 5:30 p.m. with carol singing led by Mrs. Bernard Fultz and the After their a~per the chOdrea were K{wa cillld)' treatL Favors were scratch pads, pen. ells, tun bigs, gold eand)' dollara, and big Sonia lollypq>o. The social room was decorated for the party with a Chriltmas tree and wilklow and table arrangemerts. Mrs. Fultz led the children tn slawl._ usnentNI.ght" to concll.lle the party. The chlldren were transported to and trom die church by the church members who Sunday delivered the invitations. Mrs. Nan Moore waa general chairman. Yule Party Held Monday Amual yuletide part.y of the a potluck dlmer wiD be held In Statr and omcers or Meigs Tem- January. White elepbant &Itt• ple, P)1h1an Slstera, wa& held are to be taken to that meeting. Monda.Y night at the home ~ Mrs. c. P. Gollag)ler wao report. Mrs. Ben Neutzllns. POmeroy. ed ill. Wreaths, candlea, holly, poinThe pl"Of!J"am Included a readsettias and red lights were fea- ing, 40 The Christmas Angel" by tured in the ext.enalve decora- Mrs. Neutzllng; and uModem &. tions of the Neut:dlng home. Niehol81" by Mrs. William AllMrs, Betty Spencer presid- man. Games were played with prized at the meeting which opened with a reading, "A Cowboy's es being won by Mrs. Meinhart, Christmas Prayer, •• by Mrs. Sa- Mra. Bertie Watto, Mra. Rich· die McElhinney, ard Bailey, and Mrs, Paul Ziromcers elected for 1969 were kle. Members exchanged g(ttm. Mrs. Phillip Meinhart, president; Refrnhments were served b,y Mrs. Kul Owen, vice president; Mrs. Neutzllne: and Mrs. Allman Mrs. Natllan Biggs, secretary; ~ ~s. ~~ra~~ Mrs. Chester Zlrkle, treasur- ting hostesa. er. Members were reminded that Youth Group Has Service A candlelight service or the Lord's Prayer was presented Sunday night at the Middleport Church of Christ by the youth grQll). Mark Moyer served as leader for the service which featured a luge white cardle symbolic or Christ, the light ol the world Other candles of various colon, each representing a phrase ot the Lord's Prayer. were placed on a tase around the white candle to create a circle of unbroken llgllt. Al the conclusion of the canDe Hghthw, Kathy Bwlce sang the .. Lord's Prayer.. accompanied at the orpn by CUMineham. The story or Christmas hun the scriptures was read b;y Bar- bara White. Gregg Stewart served as the acolyte am Rick Triplett had prayer. Takirw pan in the candlelighting service were Damy Abbott, Steve Gerlach, Penn,y Walters. Jon Bunce, Roger Abbott, Kathy Moore, Paul Cumdngham, Rita Casci, Pam Dodson, Tina Nieri, arxl Susie Soulaby. A sextet of g:lrls conclw:led U., program with "Silent Nigtlt." IDcluded in the gr0t41 were Su11fe Gerlach, Kathy Moore, Debbie Triplett, Helen Glaze, Leta Floyd and Jyl Beaver. Counselors for the youth grot.~~ s.re Mr. and Mrs. Lam Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Terry OhUrwer. Fabric Care MODday nl&ht. In ........, to the trull boljkeU, the lllrll will moke lr~ I&Yoro lor u10 at the hnlpltal ... Chriltmu and Now Year' I. Pro-..r lllelr aoclal hour, the Coneyatrlporo went carolUna lhrooiRh the haUl Ill lho' hospital. Santa's Visit A program on fabricsandtllelr care was given by M.ra. Lewl8 Grueaer and Mrs. Amos Leonard during a recent msett.~g t1 the Rock ~lnga lkmlomakera Mro. Clleate< Lemley of Rolll•nd wu flor.t411 tor the Tueada,y olrilll Chrlo-o 1*111 Ill the Wc:men'a SOcleb' ot Chrlatlan · Service of the Rock "'riiWI Vnlted Mathodlot Owrch. Mr1. William Gruuer, prealclent, hod CharlO of the cpo~ Silo read on article entiUod uFootJtept of the Olrlat OIUd." Mro. Amoo reed ocrtp.. ture !rom Luke 2 Uld a modltotioa, 40 Chrtlt 11 Worderful" and MTL Lemley preaented 11 My Heart Weeps in New Gl~'" ReodiJWa given durlllll tho pro. gram pr'l>Ued by Mra. Lewla Grueaer were uu Je&us Had Not Come"' by Mrs. Walter Wears, 14 Ye Are My Friends" by Mra. Leonarcl, "E'"ry Day io Chrlatmas o.y'' by Mra. WWiamGni&. ser, "1'blnk God for L 1 t t 1 ThiJws" by Mra. Wl.)'lle Sloan. After the gift exchange, p 1 e, Is Highlight A nativity scene was teatured In the amual Chrlatmas-arn preseated at a recent meeting of the Bra<l>ury PTA. Chll<lren In tile lirat throoSb the sixth grades gave a program d. Christmas music and had scripture reading5 telling ol the birth of Chrlat. Sonia was present to dlA:ribute trea.ta to the children. Mrs. Goldie Fridley presided at the meellna clurlna which dme It waa repol1ed that the PTA has a p.id memberahipof94. The goal lo 100. Wlmera of the door prizes were Jett Dei...oog, a toy donated by Tiny's, and Mrs. Frida ley, a basket at groeeriea donatedbyMarkV. ''S:q~ptrw Mrs. Werry A dinner at Bailey's Restaur- ant preceded the part.y. Gomes were plll)"ed with prtzea ·belne won by Mrs. Lucnda Smith, Mra. JuclY Werry, and Mra. Dor· thy McKenzie. Mra. Ellzobelh Wells woo the door prize. Mem~ bora oxcloan&'ed glfta &I"OUIIII a J.ichted tree, and Mrs. Werry served a dessert course. Favors were bells, snowmen and Santa boola. bealdeo Atteadlng the those named were Mrl. Mll.dred Arnold, Mro. Vera Buc......,, Mrs. Pat ¥•Kni&M. Mra. Elale Congress, saying she will not a c c e p t the $20,000 annual pension she is entitled to. coffee or tea was served to those named above and PbyUio Hendrix, Adrleme Hubbard, HeJ. en Diddle, Thelma Grueaer and lied lor the piJ1>', Santa Gives SANTA HAS MANY PEOPLE DOING many things to help WATCH FOR DR. SEUSS' "HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS" Sundar December 22 on CBS TV Sponsored bJ the Nations ,.alional MEIGS THEATRE Doug McCilll'e, Naney Kwan SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. I • make the season bright. Amq them are members of Feeney- to All Bennett Poat 128, American Legion, who met Wednesday night at the post home to prepare candy treAts. The treats - provided by Middleport merchants - w!U be distributed by santa at 6 P. m. Christmas Eve to children visitlqr tile post home. Post members also will visit the county lnllrmary am county chil- another tbree.,-ear term as president of Teamsters Local Winners were selected In tbe omual Mlcldleport Christmas home decora!ID& CQlteat Wodneac~a,y n1shl Mra. Mersarot Ella L...ll and • Mn. Aane• llnnm, the were taken ca the tour ot the IDWD by a comm- of tho....,. Ju<Ise•. aorlag - · · 1ho Middleport Club, the Middleport Garda~ Amateur .Gardenera, andtheMiddliiloan ,dillmber 111 c-meree. lira. llorDanl FalrlaM l!flve. Church Class Has Dinner Program Mr. and Mn. C!anoee I!O,ylu, Oliver st., r-..t .... ood, and bmorable . - . womt to Mr. ind Mra. Cllarles I!O,ylef, Mill St., and the ROY. and Mra. Ch&rlea Simona, Sixth Ave. In the non..-ellgloua eale!lOry, llrat place went to Mr. and Mra. WWiarn ~-. IIJgh St., wUh Five Die In Sweep Of Fire fj! CLEVELAND (UPI) At 1eut ft\!e periODs were killed and 60 ei<OIIod IIUiry In • lira Elberfelds Are Open Every Night This Week· -·nl SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 9:30 TO 91N THE EVENING. USE OUR FREE l ' CUSTOMER PARKING LOTS ON SECOND AND MECHANIC STREETS. ,., Parker._ wu ~ve- ly - - and llfiA lot 1ho excbup wore placed - • -- told - he out the llro but aurrered burna .., 1!1• - - Poteraoo Aid be ran to the room ot Frank Flotcher. 61, ',·--···' ... ,. tho"'"" oo tho ...... fl..,; nuroolor,oriiolilt ,6t311 ~ 71~, ~riRy ~~-• 3 to of and htutoloy .•'-mHo· ~. lti,4- ~rhli tho kl"'flo•do lor • •loll will] ~· · , li ;,. ·: · .. . ' .; ' • lltiMd tree. I that . . . . lhrooiRh lloora Ill a roorn1n1 ...... _ly ~. Firemen Aid tho A&A hotel wao oecuplod by }>OIIIIonero, ,.._ _ , and 11>01 labonra. Tho Vlctlmo were not Immediately '' lllnl!led. . The iln otarlod In the second lloor room Ill John Poleraon, t6. Firemen laid l'llor1011 told lllom he """ llllDkiDc In bed la&t nilbt but lhDlqbt he had pll out biB~_.,.._ ... to alolep. · - · to lind hil llla!lrUo Ill llomoo. HI Aid he 1rlod to - 54HTA CJJ,US will be I~ • ·.~ . f ' .,.:. c' (') . ,•. ~. .. TEN CENTS ; . : 0 ..," -~:.0 .--• aearch for her continued. He Sweeney arrived aOO saw two speclf\cally denied a report that men parked in a blue Volvo she had returned heme. automobUe with a MassaThe break in the two-day..old chusetts license plate. kidnaplllJ came at dawn when, FBI agent Frohbose said after a tense night of waiting, a shots were exchanged when the suitcase that apparently had officers ~roached the men been placed at a pre..e.rranged and the two kidnapers Qed into dr~ site was picked tc> by the the woods. Frohbose said the two omcers two men. Robert Mackie, the mllllon- obviously didn't know the two aire father or the 20-year-old men were involved In a ransom girl, had come up with $500,000 pick\c) but had simply come by in used $20 biDs that were on a complaint trm~ a citizen. 11 Mr. placed in the suitcase at the Mackie was doing direction of the kidnapers. everythlllJ possible to comply Pollee received a call from a wtth the demands ol the re!lidert saying that a man was kidnapers," the agent said. ult in the area with a rUle. was just one of those things. If Patrolmen T. S. Self and W. J. the police get a complaint trom -called tbe lin Ill lbe - · """ .....-. ,., - · ...... -<litho ......, """ tblrd loor otor:fbllllclln&. a-. 0( the Tho llamol opreod up to tho lblrd and l'clurlll llooro. ..:Fir._ laid moot otlbo·w11o ··~the anclatl aab' In - . - . . 'Or ., .. ,jlmaJ. · . The l:ulldllll 1110 . hoUiel a cloilldnl 11tore llld .., IIIIIWIQI'- · ..__,.. Mr. and Mrs. Artlur Strauss, of South Third Ave., taking aec~ ond. lkn:Jrable mentions in tbe categoey went to Mr. and Mrs. Cbester Erwin, POwell St., and Mr. 111d Mrs. Earl Davenport. South Third. Mr. and Mra. Glom Lambert, Lincoln St. took lirot place In the doorway and window cotegory, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sldamer, Fifth St. awardMr. and Man. Mr:· and llrl. Franklin Trlplotl, Fairlane, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns, Locust St., were given lu:morable mentions by the jw:Jg~ es. First place winners in the three categories were awarded cash prizes at $10, while the second place winners received $5. Following the judging, Mrs. Carl lloriiY of the Mlddlel>Ort Garden Club entertalnedthejudg~ ea and the committee in charge of the -at. Gitto ...ro pro· Hiili!il'il.i 'IW1mlllltllbrt &il:1fi ··-' :!Ira. Lewis and Mrs. BroWn. Cambodia ::~~:w:=:::::::::~::::.<m.::::~ VETERANS loiEMORIAL HOSmAL ADMISSIONS - Evelyo Dll)", Coolville; Robert Bush, Jr.• Minersville; Mary Frye, Letart, W. va.; Rev. Brian Engel, Pomeroy; Kimberly Rouah, Middleport; Pauline Jones, Chesbire. DISCHARGES - George Bates, Roae Ann Sebo, Marvin Oller, Carolyo Keeler, Gary Zeigler, Joseph Ohlinger. heads whlle 1n federal prison. With more than six years togo on an eight-year prl11011 term, Hoffa could not be released on parole before 1970. At the pre.sent Ume~ there have been no chaogea in the visiting hours of Veterans MemorlaJ Hoapttal due to the influenza threat, it was announced today. However, personS with ooids, respiratory aliments or touches ol nu are r""ealed to refrain !rom visitIng patients at the hospital aa a precautlcmary measure. •• Alll2 Go PHNOM PENH (UPD - Chlel of State Prince Norodmt Si~ ouk to:lay said cambodia is releasirw all 12 American servicemen it holds prisoner• "We will give satisfaction to Prealdent Johnson," he told newsmen. Sihanouk said the Americans being released lncll.lle the 11· man crew of a patrol craft that stnyed Into Cambodian waters July 17 ond a helicopter crewman captured last mooth. In a news conference, Sihanouk said tile 11 patrol craft: crewmen were being freed today, delivered to the Australian embeiiBY alii allmred .. to return home in time to spend the Christmas holidays with their lamiUes." He also announced the release ot. a South Vietnamese sold-Ier arrealed In the boat with the Americans. Two hours later the prince called • second news confer~ ence. He aald the French embaaay had delivered to him a ••pel-sona.I message.. from President JOOnson asklrv for the llb-enUon of the 12 u. S. serricemen. In the Rrst ftrst new a cooleronce Slhanouk criticized Jolmsoo lor sendins no auch mesaap. In the se~concl new a cObference, S1hUouk noted the meaBtp and amowiced the heltcopter crewman wu al.ao being treed. nu Spreads To 40 States omouoeemeat aorlu Ill - - aaotbor which mado It dear tboy . were DOt ATLANTA (UPI)- ,., Hq Koqr Ou or related Wnes111 '"""' their Iliad. opreld Into 40 1111'-a,lho Nallooal C..Omunleablo Diaooae center (NCIJC) oatd Wedneodll)". Proaldent l.,rndon Jolwon WIO boopli,. allzed with II• ot Botheacla Naval llooplllll. Tho NWC odded nv. llallla- Re.,. l .' ! < NEW YORK (UPI)- Exit would announce today his choice Rlchanl Nixon, preatdont..,lect. as U.S. arrtbassador to the Enter Richard Nixon, lather of United Nab. 1s. Rumors have persisted that Democrat R. the bride. To be sure, the transforma- Sa.r~ 9:triver, U.S. ambassation is ooly lempol"Brl'. But It dor to France, would get · the became reodlly apparent ~ nod but puzzling delay~ have that Nixon had slowed clown his unearthed reports that 9u-tver PARIS (UPO- North Vietnam otrlclal activities and was acting and Nixon are having a hard oo working said today the United states has as one would expect of a IIWl time agreeing threatened to resume bombing whose daughter was being arrangements, The president-elect faced a <>' North vietnam It the married &mda,y. He left the busier da.y today than he did National LlberatiDn Fn:nt (VIol spotlight oo her alme. Wemeadoy. Vlsitora lnch.<led Cong) unleashes a new otfenslve Througbout tbe day, Nixon 1n the South. saw no one but steff aides. IUs Alaska Gov. Walter Hickel, The North Vietnamese state- press spokesman, who until ttrls interior secretary - designate; ment was releaaed following a week had been regularly meeting between Ambeallldor trotting out appointee•, held two ~rua R. VoneJ, tho No. 2 u.s. brleGnp 11!11 made no new• . . . . .. ···- - a t ellher neaotlator, and Col. HI Van ID tho - - . _ · Nixon ~ Nortll Vletnameaa cpliotl_y 11._, out of bla _ . 'Ibe Horch VletnameN eom~ munlqqJ ~ the AmeriCBDa as IIJiing tbat It 1ho VIet Calg reaumeo Its attacke on Soi&On. ••this would create a sltuatkrl In wlllch It would be lmpooatble to carry 00 aerloua negotlatlona (In Parll) and maintain the bomJ>. 1ng halt. ., South Vlotaameae military officlaia said this week the Commwalltl were massing up to ao.ooo men tor a new offensive on Saigon and predicted another enemy etrort to capture Da Nang. Military reporta !rom Snlaon . tocla1 reported continued ....... lng of U.S. campo _J&rdlng Saipl and a aeries of battle• oo the clelenatve lrlngea of the South VIetnamese capital. The United States protested sharply against prerious Viet Cone attacks an South V!etna. mese clUes aa a violation of tbe agreement by which President Jolwon enclecl the bomblllg <4 North Vle!Dam on Nov. I. It also protested Communl5t milttary actlvllr In the Demllltarlzed Zone. V~mce tnet w:lttt Lau todfty in what dlplfmatlc aources ealled an uut;remelu ~- .... _.., " ..,...._,. meeting. It had t_.r the talks would got the itolled Parta IaikA aolns. The blunt u.& warning to tho Commun1at atde came u a 8UI'J11'1Be. Onb" a lew houra before the VIet Coag omouocod th~ ......, relouln& lhreo American priaonora Ill In Saollll Vlotaam . lor •1wmanitarian reaaona'' IDd to allow their clealn lor .,.. .., ROINVor lllay COI!jlled IIlia s citizen they ha...e no choice . but to answer that CCJII1)laint. . They had no way of knowiiW this was conaected with eM Mackle kidm,Ping." LL James Knlgllt u.rlzed · that the meD lett the car ud took a tK.t on BiaCQne BIQ- to pick 141 tne ranscm and then to the car. A returned mysterious runabout bolt wu found on the water'a edge by a resident who phoned police to complain. The lirst indicatlon tblre hM been contact between ..... Mackles and the kid"'IPUI · came !rom a lamlly lrtend, 1ho John Mulcah,y. who l&ld (Coottooed on Pose 8) -:~s:.:.~:;;;:::x:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;::o~:~:?.®.:i=*Xim::::t:f-::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;?-;~-w.&~ .. ~ Home Decorating Contest Resume Wednesdav ::rn::e~~·e~n :~ Winners Judged 'J Bombing DETROIT (UP0- JamesR. Hoffa has won re-electim to Club held at the Leonanl hOmo. Homomade Chriatmaa artldea wen dioplo.yed lor vtewlng. A potluck dlmor ,... served at DOOII. During the l:ualnooa meeting, Mn. Grueler gave a resume ol the recent "beldnd I h e scene"' tour ~ Lazan11 and the Heinea, Mn. Emestine Werry, German Vllla&e 1n Columllua. Mrs. Eileen Bowers. Mro. George !ldmer diatrlbutecl Uterature and told of tile The )'1JUilg IUlJ!t clu.a of the ~ Now!Dn Chriatmaa - Bradlonl Church of Chriat met atratkll Jdvon al the Columbia Solurdo,y al the cburclllot a turGIVE DINNER PARTY Gas of Ohio office at 1he Nokey cllmer and gift exclulllae. Mr. and Mra. Otho Karrentervember meeting, Attendlna were Mr. and Mrs. Members enjoyed a Chrlat- talned Saturday evening with a Homer Forreat, Mr. and Mra. mas grab bq. Attending bealdea prHtollday dlmer part.y. Qleata ..., WOOd, Mr. and Mro. Earl those named were Mra. F r e d were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Karr. MooiiiMJI, Mr. and Mrl. Ben Goqlein, Mrs. Wllltam Grueaer, Diane and Debbie of O....lllboro, Rite, Mr. and Mra. Eddie Darat, Mrs. James Conkle, Mr1. Har- Ky.; Mr. and Mra. Robert Mor- Mr. and Mro. Cllarloa Ruaell, old Blacklloo, Mrs. William Mor- N, Paula and Rieky, and Donald Madeline Painter, Nancy Morrla, gan, Mrs. Homer Radford, and Karr and Donnie, Middleport. llannle Plckena, and PllyUio GilThere was a Klft exchange. Mrs. Scott Folmer. key. ILBERFELDI ... 4. oo-M:; I Spotlight on ~~..m?.i~@.:;.»;?.!:«!;?. of Chrl&t lor cblldron of the primary and begiMero department. Madeline Painter and R u b y Moasmao, the teachers, were hnlleaseo lor tho 1*111· Game• wen ~ed and relre-.ata of Chrl8tmas cooldes,lee eream, Kooi-Aid, and candl' were aervod. Alii &tin& wllb the l*rt1were Nancy Morris, PbyUII Gilkey, Ruby Rife, Linda Grimm, and Bcmle Plckene. Cbildren attending were Danny and Carol Morrll, VIPainter, Rodboy Wood, Caude and VIncent MooiDWl, Jay Reed, Belinda and Edle Grimm, Jollroy Gilkey, VIckie and ScoU1e Plckena, Carla and Becio' RUe, and Mark and Jackie Gilkey. There bas never been a more popular - nar a more practical alft than the famous LORD BUXTON Billfolds and Matchln1 Ker·Taii!Ms. Select your Buxton Gift now. Your choice or Convertible, Statesman, Thlnfald, Zlpplt, and Oreanlm- styles In many colors and pains of leather. Or select a Buxton biok fold style Wallet, re1ular or with enclosed note pads. Be sure to see the Bealitllul Billfolds, Clutdlts, P11ses and Key-Talners In our Lady Buxton C.llecy•n- dren's home, taking a basket of fruit Cor each instituti<m and a candy treat and $1 for each resident. Pictured at last night's work session are, lett to right, Albert Roush, Gordon Wolf, sam Clark, Chester Endn. HeJU"Y Clatworth)-, Walter Bwtee, Jacob Turner, John Fultz, WUUam Criner, Eruie BarrilartaoJ Lewis Long. Present but not photographed was Don Roach. lft'!S~::::.:::::..;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::~~-=--~«l.~:~W.:r::'Z:::O:.WX$:W:"-::m;:~:;m:-e:~:~:s::::~:;:::::--:::::::=:~::&:::::::*::: Staats and Tina Pierce. Mrs. Allen Eichinger was Grace Campbell, treasurer. Plans were made for members elected president of the JOF Class ol the Pomeroy United to meet at the church at 1 p.m. M-at Church Monday nilbt Friday to prepare cookies tor at tile home of Mrs. Dwight lh~ memben. Round - robin earda were prepared for Mrs. Parker. otller otncers elected follow- Emelt Duerr, Mrs. Antone Ing a report !rom the nominat- Lucke, and Charle1 R, Karr, Sr. Mrs. Lortllzo CUster. ~ Ing eomm!Uee by Mro. Glom lng prellclent, thanked mambera DW were Mn. Eddie Smith, vlee preoldent; Mra. Gerald Wil- tor their cooperattm the put dermuth, aecretar)', and Miss year. Mrs. Eichinger opnted Mrs. DIU, Mrs. Everett 1bomaa and Mra. Marie Cbopmall to a proeram committee for 1969. Devotlont by Mila Grace TONIGHT & THUiwJAY Compbell Included a meditation DEC. 18 - 19 entitled .. Let Every Heart Pre. NOT OPEN pare Him Room."': Member I re.. lfOIMiod to roll call w I I h a FRIDAY & SATURDAY . Cbrlllmu lhooilll. The d o o r DEC. 20 - 21 prize wu won by Mrl. ElchlngSOL MADRID er. (Tedmlcolor R e l r e - eoreylng out the llo.td Mc~um hol1do,y ...... se"ed by Stella Stevena Mn. Parker IDd her dlulhter, PLUS Mloo Ml'rll• KIJ "->"ker. FaNOBODY'S PERFECT vor• were miniature Santa boob. (Technlcolor) MIAMI (UP0-Pollce happened onto a r&nllifl pick~ by two ol Barbara Jane Mackie's kidnapers early toda;y and, in an exchange of gunfire along a fashionable beyfr011t section, the men dropped a suitcase criJJlmed with a half.~million dollars. The two men Qed into a densely wooded area about the size of three ctty block£. Police and helicopters searched the area full of mangro.,e and palm trees but omcen expressed fears thlt the men had slipped awa,y. The whereabouts of Miss Mackie. who was kidnaped before dawn Tuesday frmt an Atlanta motel room, remained unkruwn. Fred A. Frohbose, season. The homewudecora lor all the cblldrea hlsbll&btod a hol1do,y pariJ" ataaod SeWrdar atternoon at the Bradford Owrcb A donatlot1 wu made to the Jli)"COOI lor their project of PfO• viding Chrlatmaa beaketa I o r noocly lam!Uoa 1111en the Friendly Nol&hbera Club met lor a Chrlatmao part.y at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Werry Monda7 <> (. Half Million tOoliars Is • Dropped Ill Shoot Out A viii! trom Sonia with glfto Hosts Party .>: ...'". Area THURSDAY. DECEMBER i9. i908 1n a ~ket" by Tr~ts 00 ' ,DOMEROY.MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Mrs. Lewis Grueaer 1 nLet Ut Pray" by Mr11. Leonard.. Mrs. Lemley served refresh-ment• In keep!"' with the holiday enttn' Of The Meigo-Molon e Class Elects Mrs. Eichinger our 1969 Christmas Club I VOL. XXI NO. 168 • at y Devoted To The lntereoto United States. They've aready done so much for me. -Rep. Frances P. Bolton, R· Ohio, defeated for re-election after 28 years in • e ,., poaltery Ia 1 nmalcallnllrumelll related to 1ho cldcl· mere and zlthera, havin& gut or metal lt.rings ltretebed over a flat aoundbox. euem, Davia Lawson, Louanne es." The easiest, surest way to save ahead for Christmas gifts, parties, trips- and other year-end expenses - is to come right in before "membership" closes and Now You Know Mrs. Lemley Was Hostess For WSCS ._.nl nlshl Program Topic . Pierre heldquarterl to have colfee at a reslllurant with ABI.AZE Wlm LIGHT, tho 74.foot National Cbrlalmao Tree domblatea ihe Pa(eul or Peaee Ia Walhtngtea, D.C. A lour.foot-bJch ona· meollopt lbe lpntee, whleh lo oludded with 4,010 blue aDd rreea GE Iampo aad !II &old jj•aow lOwen." Flfly...vea 1maUer lnea rep.....,atlnJ ataleo aad M - I t Cburch. A aource cloae to N._. laid deaplte the lurol' that K~o remarko aenerated In the_.,. = :::;.::::'~=-~ laitrv.u- to l i l a - : live cabinet oftlcero · "" - oat wASHJNGTON CVPO - A tlon picture Industry apokelll!llll told ~pre sidell:' s violence CCJID.. mission today that violence justiftable place on the ..uoa'• movie screens and said tbrel"e II no proof yet of its harmful efhet on children. Jack Valenti, presideri: t1 tbll Motion Picture Associatloll ol America, said in prepare:! tnt:l!o mo~ that he was alsu "coavinced" violence in the 1llO'Vieil can even be thenpeutle b)' 11lowing persons with udltturtlirv emotions" to rel•n tta._ as the watch uagreaslw aal on the screen."' Valerti, a former White Ha.e assistant in the Jotuwc.l Mml• istratlan, IPpe&red befare tht commission as It begu • Hed doy of heorlnga oo tbo ._......, c~t!ono media and their rolatllllia to .tolence In the \lnlllld - . , "1be esaeri:lal polllt Ia _. necesllrlly the lndua1oa t l lence or the q_..I;J.., . ...... ture ol violence. n t. d , • • how ·violence lo •.;, lt,....O, how It lo .........,. Ill . . tho IJWredlenta and IIIII I ... characterbatl..,. . ...,.. • . . taaa Minor damage& were report. pre- ounce. In Movies ed to me car In an accident oo PROGRAM ANNOUNCED The amual Qfiltmaaprccr.&m will be at 8 p.m. &loday ot the Morning Star Unlleol lligllll£htlng the - · 1:30 p.m. EST meet'D&'. between Nixon and David II. . Kemedy, the man be bu selected to be 1111 tl'ei.IAU'Y secretary. Kemedy on Tueldly . excited gold spec.'!ldatora Wbln' he declined to swear Wlwawerlng support tor mafntstntDI tbe ~lclal price of Pd at $35 an a Justified Is Reported SANTA COMING Burna. Violence Minor Damage Santa w1ll PQ a visit when the lllllUai Chrlelmao _ . . . . o! lbe Corloton Church oo the Kloga. bury Road Ia bold at 7 o30 p.m. &lallill'. Tho plllllc Ia wa1..,me. George Schultz, labor aecrolar7· designate; Sea. 1'bomu Kuc:hel, R-Callt.; Rep. Ogden Reid, RN.Y.; and e.....nllt Artlalr lllay can and camot between ,.,. and Jan. 20. brlde4<H>e Julie and her lister Trlcla. After dlmer, the next Prealdent of tho United Sbites auaealed to hia wile Pat that they see "'The chargo of the Light Brigade," pll,)'ing at a nearby theater. And lor the first dme ln more month11 than anyme can remember, the Nlxoo's took in a movie. There wa1 a cban~e NlD:I'l the G. and J. parking ll>tln I'Om· eroy Wedneldly afternoon. l'oDIOI"QY pollee aald a vehicle driven by Jolin Moon, 74, FOmeray, wu at1empt1ng to JIUII !tom the lot as a &econd cau-, driven by Glen !luow, 23, Atheno, was atlemptlng to park 00 the lot. There waa no damage to the vehicle driven by Moon and minor to lhlw'a vehiclo. No <harps were lllod. Julie ter- riiOrles eomplele lbe auaal pre-tallu wlllel II Mt Ia • park ..tw.... lbe White Roue aad lbe WaUiqtea M..ameat. I ft1Jn. ,, Four Killed in Shooting Spree " -: '. -;. ' � 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 18, 1968