https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1635c09639514a91f47c59dd250bbe07.pdf 2356e97de3975b620400a4a85770b044 PDF Text Text - - - . ·-· ··-· ·-·-- - .. -· .. ... ..... ... .. -· .. ·~ 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 $35 an a Justified Is Reported SANTA COMING Burna. Violence Minor Damage Santa w1ll PQ a visit when the lllllUai Chrlelmao _ . . . . o! lbe Corloton Church oo the Kloga. bury Road Ia bold at 7 o30 p.m. &lallill'. Tho plllllc Ia wa1..,me. George Schultz, labor aecrolar7· designate; Sea. 1'bomu Kuc:hel, R-Callt.; Rep. Ogden Reid, RN.Y.; and e.....nllt Artlalr lllay can and camot between ,.,. and Jan. 20. brlde4<H>e Julie and her lister Trlcla. After dlmer, the next Prealdent of tho United Sbites auaealed to hia wile Pat that they see "'The chargo of the Light Brigade," pll,)'ing at a nearby theater. And lor the first dme ln more month11 than anyme can remember, the Nlxoo's took in a movie. There wa1 a cban~e NlD:I'l the G. and J. parking ll>tln I'Om· eroy Wedneldly afternoon. l'oDIOI"QY pollee aald a vehicle driven by Jolin Moon, 74, FOmeray, wu at1empt1ng to JIUII !tom the lot as a &econd cau-, driven by Glen !luow, 23, Atheno, was atlemptlng to park 00 the lot. There waa no damage to the vehicle driven by Moon and minor to lhlw'a vehiclo. No <harps were lllod. Julie ter- riiOrles eomplele lbe auaal pre-tallu wlllel II Mt Ia • park ..tw.... lbe White Roue aad lbe WaUiqtea M..ameat. I ft1Jn. ,, Four Killed in Shooting Spree " -: '. -;. ' �1- 1'he Dat.t, SenU.nel, Pomero,-·Mlddleport,O., Thunday,December 19, i968 Two for the Price of One Marauders in Back-to-Back Weekend Matches Ali-Staro@ -Airport Jams . . Not in the l.ir Ai;rports In nearly every city are grow· lng blgger and bu:$ier. and the bigger they a:et. the mo_)re people work there. Some airports have actually reached the point where their employes outnumber passeD· gers and have begun contributing heavily to surface congestion in terminal areas. A survey of 18 major airports in the United States. England and France ~y American Aviation magazine found thls problem common to all of them . John F . Kennedy International Airport ill New York employs 42,500 persons, and at any given time as many as 30,(0) of them may be on duty at the terminal. During a peak ground traffic hour. as many as 6,000 vehicles come and go at JFK, and most of these are occupied by EDUICA~rtO.NAT SCHOOLS'?. airport·based employes. in lp~~i~~~~;:a!!:k r:~~;~~·?:l~~ ~?~i School Boord voted lD OUr three of these airports, employes outnumber the daily average total of pauengers. Many of the airports surveyed have plans for some sort or public rapid transit system to serve the terminal and relieve pressure on highways and parking faeill· ties. Unfortunately. notes the magulne, there would seem to be few employe groups in the world II"'SS inclined to use publie trans· portation than alrport employes. Even where such transportation is available, the survey found that the overwhelming per· centage prefer to drlve their own cars. ''FamiiJ' Life" • oertos f<t< puhllc ocbool• here. ll started aa.: a6Jeldoa In kin· c l e - with film slrl»& .., bcw bibles are born, ete. }Ugh aehool c:ouraea took \IP human relations, trainlna for married life - and traDk dllcusBions a- Art Treads New Paths Art pioneers continue to strike out in MW directions . A current exhibit at the · Whitney Museum of Modern Art in New ork examines the state of contempo~ary · ~culpture through the works of 137 artists . Many or tbe pieces move. light up or make s o u n d s. One gigantic structure, which would seem to qualify as architecture as much as sculpture, is 24 feet long and 15 feet high with a number of 10-foot IM!ams cantilevered 12 feet overhead. \l' ," . '~,,' Another work involved removing four stone paving blocks from the musel!m floor and lining the empty spaces With sheet metal for an "earth sculpture" en· titled "City Depression." For sheer realism and consummate de· votion to detail, however , nothing compares with an exhibit held in Europe a year or so ago. There, human ~~els posed on pedestals as examples of · hvmg scuJpture." No one has been able to top this since. English satirist C. Northcote Parkinson bas put his finger on the source of the youth revolt in America. lt's all the fault of women . The campus revolution traces dire~tly back to the feminine revolution, he sars. "Women demanded the vote and equah~y and ceased to submit to the control of thelr husbands. In the process. they began to lose control of their own children." Parkinson is famous as the author of "Parkinson's Laws," poking fun at bureaucracy and other aspects of moder.n life. When the women learn abo';!t th!s theory, however, it will be Parkm~on s turn to learn about another, very anc1ent, law- the law of survival. DAVID POLING WORLD ALMANAC FACTS A Movie for Christmas? Be a Winner with These By DAVID POLING Christmas means celebration-at chur~h, at h~me and, in some instances, at the movies. The hollday perlod offers an opportunity for family outings and fortunately th.e re are some Pxcellent films for the whole household to en)oy. For music and laughter and a generaUon bridge, I would suggest "Camelpt." Yo)l .!J1a:r haV4:: some difficulty with the history and place OfKrng Arthur and the Round Table but theftory • well tol&t'-4fld1•onderfully played. .The flower people will appreciate the exchange between Arthur and young Lancelot. "Where are all the knights?" a~ the determined Lancelot on a ,!ovely. May afte~~n: . ~ey are out- gathering flowers, rephes A:thur. Ctv~uation needs the gentler hobbies-like gathenng flowers. You will not have to be a member of the mod squad to welcome the latest Beatie development on screen, "~e Yellow Submarine." I know, I know, they have long hall' and took aU. our gold by selHng us l1!'i.lli~ns of records and giving us a game room full of noiSe m return. We have been through all that as w:ell as their unn~essary comparison with Jesus and thell' unsuccessful dUllogue with the bearded one from India who was pushing transcendental meditation. But that's recent history. By now even their sharpest critics have grudgingly ~d­ mitted that they are a unique and, at times, a very creative group in music as well as entertainment. "The Yellow Submarine" may be the most popular family movie of the year. Their. efforts and ~~ and sentiment reminds me of what Milton Derle sa1d m tbe New York Times after the sudden closing of "The Goodbye People" in which he starred: "II I had to do it again. I would do exactly the same show. Nobody was in the nude. No four-letter words_ Tb1s was a character part, a fine one .... " The story of "The Yellow Submarine•• is happily told without a young woma·n being strangled or an old couple stomped to death or a crazed gorilla scaling the Golden Gate bridge. Or a script eluding a censor_ It's a basic conflict between the people who love Pepperland and its string quartet, soft votces and flapping butterfliesand the Blue Meanies who oppose them. JoyfuUy, musk: and mirth and Pepperland win-and so does the family which views "The Yellow Submarine." "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter" should be seen by everyone in the block before the year is up. The delighta of youth, the perils of growing up. the contest between black and white, the gallant perseverance of a deaf mote are some ()f the ingredients of this outstanding picture. If you missed it at your local theater. it's worth a drive to tht next town. ••With Six You Get Egg Roll" Is another film the whole family will enjoy without having to filler the language or the landscape. "Rachel, Rachel'' is recommended for mature audiences. A poignant story of a schoolteacher who finds love among the living. And after all, Christmas illike that and the good films have a way of making this ..... ~. QUICK QUIZ Q-Where 10CUI Sir Walter Raleigh when he torote hil "Historll of the World"7 A-Raleigh had been with treason end was impruoned in the Tcwer of London. cbar~ed WHY Q-With the ezcepticm of Paris, whkh is the lot'"QIIt French-speakin{l citu In !be world? A-Montreal, Canada, with a metropolitan area popula· tlon of more than two million. A profile familiar to most Americans, but whose lden· tity is known t;y·few, iS tfle noble Indian·· bead on the nickel designed by sculptor James Earle Fraser, which first appeared in 1913. In 1931, The World Almanac notes, Fraser revealed that the profHe was actually a composite of three Indians named Iron Tail, Two Moons and a third Indian whom he could no longer recall. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Ufe may be just a bowl of cherries, but why did someone have to ladle us the pits? • • • One~the nicest things about ne t-rat~el todall is ge ing back on the ground. • • • Now is about the time to find those missing trick-or· treat caramels- under the cushion in the chair by the hot-air register. • • • No, GtDendolJI" don~ cruit vour job ;w:t because Companfl X has a secretarial pool. Timely Quotes Let It be known that the proachon of hale, the defeat~* maid to compete ln tho opeD market, the ~e callers who substl~)'.~e epithets and aloganl for reason, the exhorter• who summoD N e 1 r o youth to death In f"u t lie abootouts with pollee and the military -let it be known that theae meclia-created. leaden are not our spokesmen. -Editorial In The Crisll, Jl11blication of the NAACP. BY JACK O'BRIAN YORK Cliff Robertson's back from Biafra with highly explosive rae· tual fUm about the atrocities there; Clift really risked his life .... Wife Dina Merrill is terribly proud of CUff but did her darndest to keep him hOme; now she's proud she failed ·-·· He hasanunprecedentedhalfhour interview with the Bia!ran head· of-atate ''who speaks better Eng. Iish than I 00.'' Cliff told us. A couple of hours before he flew to Biafra, \'ery secretly. Cll.U had a quiet meeting with us to tell us the why, what and where of his adventurous jaunt .... An old friend who trusted our discretion, Clift said be sim~ ply wanted someone to know pre, cisely the facts .in ~se h~ ~ killed or captured on his human· itarian trek. only He took ooe cameraman and one soundman along, said It wasn"~ some crazy e xhibltion • ism that drove him, sim.Pil' a compulsive cmvid.ion that went in almost glandular insistence beyood the mere sympathies ev· eryooe reels for the 15,000 a day dying of starvaUon in :Biafra. NEW Johnny Moyer jetted to Parlo the first week with the llmK· for a weekeod w1.th pal A r i kongs .... BdwY. columnist emerOnuois (l)iidoiY 0.) 1rilh not onl.Y itus Louis Sobol was hospitalexpense money but a packet ol. ized for the imported au .... steaks for director John Huston Louis' memors, "1'he Longest !rom their mutual pal Nick MaDStreet," is a warm, nostalgic, ero, tbe lteak Qrcom •••• SnaZzy fascinating look at his more than Salum Sanctorum growa ltl own 40 years covering the New York thyme, basil and rosflmal'Y sea~ scene. sonings right on its own terrace. By BRUCE IIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) The "iewers .of the Washington scene have had their say about President-elect Richard Nixon's cabinet and other appointments, and generally have pr~ounced them unsur· prising and fundamentally conservative_ They &Jlpear to have missed the innovative aspects of what be IS under· taking. '~ be There are three principal developments that mWll" branded experimental. First off, the naming of Prof. Henry A. Kissinger as "foreign policy adviser" bas been m~h mlsunde~stood. He is not intended to serve as a co-ordinator of mWtary, diplomatic and foreign economic infornlation in the same mold as predecessors McGeorge Bundy and Walt W. Rostow. cwr never was a glory-guy, u eaa be naUy stated that JUsdDger hal beta hired aot in !act Is rather the OIJIK!slle; almply to provide apeclllc advice bulto review and 1118lyoe in this case, as we said be- tbe National Security CouncU aDd all &be other eHrdlu&fore, having made appeals to tng machinery eltabUsbed ID reeeat pre1ldeaUal re&lmn help mortally starving BWrans with aa eye to deU!rmlllinl tbeir true carrtll el"eedvenen aU over network TV, be decid· in asaiatlng the president. ed it was time to put his life Not only is Nixon's interest in the foreign field para· mount, but it is the inescapable p~upaUon of any chief where b1.s mooth was •••· Fine executive in this troubled era. He 11 not taking for granted lad, Clifl; we're proud to han the usefulness of the existing "in-house" instruments for him as a triend. co-ordinating foreign policy e8'ort. Meanwhile, back here 1n no Therefore, Kissinger's role as analyst and tester ll, at dw.bt run city a 55-year-old wom. least as projected now, a good deal bolder aDd more cbal· an was muaed at 10 p.m. right Ienging than merely fitting him into the Bundy·Rostow across from Gracie Mansion niche. Nixon evidently is prepared either to IICI'ap or recast any part of the co-ordinating maehinery wbleh Is the Mayor's resl.denc:e ··•• Ken· deemed of little or no value. And, furthermore, to let up nedy-in...J.aw Steve Smith will take any new co-ordinating instrumeDtl wblcb may be recom· nve of the late RFK's lads skiing mended. lor the holidays. Secollll, the ebolce of ~Ill& Dulol P. (Pill) Loew's !ilerldan 'lbeatre goes Mo111llt1D lo bead 1 aew arbu allaln It -..louthe way of all huge movie ly deolgned by ~lxoa to delerlllllle wHiber •me llmDor mosques: bought by ito nei811bor illDd of ln11111i11Mallwll eo-onlllllllall eu HW st. Vincent's Hospital as siCA! to lbe creal domesilo problem clllel wllb radal alrlfe, erbne ud eam,.. unit. for a IJJI'sing home .••• Merv Very much 81 with Killinger' "MOYDibiD II seen II tbe Griffin admired tbe Duke ot Bed· inventive idea man, the proposer of aew approaebes, the ford's ptp..ptp Prince Albert jack- conceiver of a co-ordinated attack upGil urban probleDll. et and fan told Merv he'd just Ideally. from bla work should emer~'l:. outline• of 1be bou&bt It for $40 at AIOUI1IIer's kind of machinery for aiding 1be nt in thla flelcl on Lalngton Avo .• .• The Rod which already emta in foreign allaln but neecla now lie= te~'::l\.re, It should be noted, Nlxoa aeecl not be dependent upon Moynihan for eneutloa of policy. Deoplte die stress of comment on tbe "CGilMI'VI.Uve" tooe of bla cabinet, lbe ..,. Prelldent cu turn f<W acllaB In lbe urban field to two committed~- in ouch m-.. -Robert Finch. new aeeretary of Hultll, EducatiOD and •• a 'Jiiol IIIII: free (lhooo call• Welfare, and Mlchl«BBl Gov. llomlley, new aecre· after 5 p m Operalor we want tary of Housing ancfUrban PeveJopmenl. •-- ba.ck. Miami• n-~•s Both men are bard-Doaed doen '::'~ood creclanllall In our ~ ··•· ~· til field And Romney, oil his In lnduotry lllld Fonlainebieou hotel owner Bell tt!te g~ernment, could serve naturally u a prlilclpal Nov.ack IIOld hio holel • named puhllc salesman for any new co-ordtnallon of ellort In yacht ·for OQe mWion 1~ck- urban aftairs. ero •••• Jill O'llira'o first ~oo,._ E~Presidenwlect thUJ II orepared to unclertab U:· jor Bdw)'. break cAme~· ent in the two broad areai o( mOlt IWiePinl eoacent !sea Promtoe•" 11tlll\bil!11U , ' rlcans ill 1968. No one can CU0U what the net oot '"' 1110 ....,. u-'·'!lliM• pr of all thla will be, hut there Is ~ in lbe ' plannln.il and It renden Incorrect the reading that N!xoD has lust done the "safe" tblnl i n c - , hls ·cablnet. Hli lblrd p1eee ·of darlaC lo Ia elllnllllq ..... of ldo maJor polltleal plonwlll to a llrlWatl& ZS.Ji&HW ·tawyer, , ,Job• p. Seon, wbo will be bla Ulef polllleal aNoi Ia ,... a-ce tna11-.. lwrotetoyou_slx_ , .,. .,.. IU8Piited a solution for : pcklnl prollldaatlal JUJt !eod lD tllslrr Jlll(lfleatlmo : 1er ..OS the best two ' to • c:ompu • ! will come out 111 top. Thellovtrll- • ... vote direct, w l - : convemlonl or electoral col'eae. and tbat junk ReceM:ly .:Lau&b In LOoks At Tbe Newa•• had the Ver)' same ..You11 jfet used to U!" Ashland Five ' ' The e01y comment Ia that Nixon In thlo lnat8Dce baa ..cted characterladcally In aeleclln& a he and ..... ..,.. iMilll belpln~ him in polldca ftJr 2'111 ' But thl'tlinnrN~I a aecepdvety "ourface"~uallb. It II Nllitlll'i lritent to re«ganlzo lbe national 1D , party machinen''in a big way, lo move bard to 1 the party's bulle Image, to have a hand IIi lhe ,. or candlclateo who·wlll.asollt the! procuo tllld, ~, to restore the GOP to malodty lllatUI in lbe ~' Much of ,thlo bop endeavor be will • - :to seln, ~ had never loiiCIIeCI ll!!llcmal pollllco IIIIW two ;;-. aao. Therein, ageln, lito lioldneu w~ ,._ COI!!Ifer to lhe broad jlidgment, moot often de..rve.t, of II!Obard Nlxaoi ao the man who jUJI,dou lbe tala lblnl, Upset 41-40 ' By United Press International The secret for Ohio college basketball powers to sbQ' on the wiming olcle of the lodger Ia -renlly to sta.v out of tho national ranld.nga. In the past two weeks, three o( Ohio'• natiooal.b' rated teams hi.VB met disaster oo the courta within dayo of their ronkingl. ,,., . ... "" .. THE CDCTDR BAVS ..-'.. lr WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. .., ... cheesy material, macla up of · ·~ Ever aince the world be· bacteria and dead cella from ': ~ gan, the young buve sought, the 11n1n11. ot the crYPII ··· not very successfully, I fear, to change !~to · rill It of by• ,. form·:··mr-nne>!s toO' old' i.l:"""'~ have ,lil&]liiiUillt ,out· but,' uti· "1· ·• ' "' pocrlsy, bigotry and ~onflit:l. less your mother's Jtolllill .... ln. an agony of frustration, are deflaltely infe<.1etl or In·, many of the youths of todaY terfere with ber swallowing, ' have become "flower chll· there Is no reason why !hoy •• clren." Their watchword Is should come out. M otrale· Love. The Chrlstmaa aeuon gically placed lymph nodes. ..~ Is certainlY the time to give "'" some aubstance to the unl· they J>Ofform a useful funt.•~Uon m prevenlln& local In· venal need for love and fections in tbe head BDd neck ..•'i never was thia need greater from getting into the blood .:~ than In fBII·fadlng 1968. stream. Removal of tbe ton~ ~::o This love must, however, sils will not of ltseU prevent . .., be more than tolerance or an . subsequent sore throals. ahoence of hale. It must be a desire to be of service to Q-1 am paollll and have others horn of undantand· red, swollen toDSUI. AreD't · •• lng ano compa!alOD. It must tonolls siiPJ)OBOd to dry up In · ~. not he an artlflclal "lurnlnft older peGtlfe? If not, can tbey .. ~; on" with "mlnd..,xpandlng be treated without an opera· c1rup !hat U!mporarUy blot tion? , out reallty and often have A-Tooollo the! are en· harmful effectl both on the larged in chllclhood may or "" uaer tllld later, on hlo off· may not shrink as one grow• ming. we are to capture older but they do not tllaap· _ !he true meanill& of Chrial· pear completely. Tiley do mu, we must do so with an not have to be treated at any ·,_,, UDCIOuded mind and an open age just becauae they are heart. there, although thla WBI lbe •• practice some 40 or 50 yurt • Q-The ten my ago. mother, 118, she Is too olcl to Q-llow can one uae have ber tODiila out. Sbe baa frequont sore lhroall and Iodine In lbe treatment of •• oplll up eunlllke lumps from goiter without injury to other ber lotlallo. What do you 1111· organa! vile! A-ll 1118)' he 1104 lndeD· .. . u. A.-M.ot nlaqed IHolll nilaly It 1be clooqe II Cllfeo have deep erypl!o Ill which fully adjUJted to your neecla. .. -··- .. ii - to•r BERRfS WORLD Like last week when Dayton ""' named 18th nationally, then was dumped by Loulsvtlle. Cln· eblna.U got a No. 4 natlooa) billIng earlier this week, then waa upset by USC. Wednesday nll!ht. It was Alb· land's turn. The No. 3 small eollege cage team was edged 41-40 by Grove City, Pa., in a der'"llve battle. CID-.tl regained Ill wiJ>. Ding way at Berkley. Call!., with a 71-70 squeaker over the Unlversit;y ol. callfom1a. Ill other games Wednellday, Cedanllle College lolt to Northwood, lnd., 90.88 at Northwood; Baldwln-Wallaee clefeated Belh· dey. une Coo1unan 85-79; Urbana ........... 73-411 by Delroll Collose on eourt, and C..se Toob hllllcled Aclelbert College Ito obth strai8111 loss 82 .72 at Cleveland. Tonilht'• Games Eight games are set for toDll!ht Bowling Gre«~ playo Nl· apra at Cleveland; Ohio u. vtll.tl Northwe.ltern; BaldwlnWollaee playo at Florida Pro.. bytoriau; Denison sl Marlatto; llandloster Ill WluenberB; Flndlo$ at · UDIDn, Ky.; vtllts Akron U DIDo Nor1bem Ia at llunllnglon. Ala. Ath:laod led by as many al 10 polnta in the flrat half. and beld • nine point " " ' - at lotermlaslon. Grove CIQ< weat aheld with t:57 ............. tho ftna1 - ... Alllland mlallod two free throwo lD the ftna1 miD· Momoll, ...., played for four teams before ftnal1y making !he AU-Star at Baltimore, Is joined In tho backfield by Leroy KeliJ' cf Cleveland-the top vole· wllh 47 of a po~~slble 48 votes- and Galea Sayers or Chlcaao. Sayers macle the dub even though he miased tbe last tbird o1 the seasm wtth an ln)!ry. 1be wide recei\'era are Paul Worfleld of •Clovolancl and Cllftoo MeNeU of San Franclaeo - . ·-· -·..... . -··.. ••• c.anan ute ~ a shot and two retxuncl -.npt.a mlallod the mark at the llDal buzzer. It waa the Eagles• aecond loss U home in 36 game1. Albland i has relled 011 Ita defenle for the pelt thne IIIICI:II under Coach Mllaseimao. yielding oniJ' avenae ol 35.1 polnla per ,pme thll 1681011. The l!qleo ancl Grove CIQ< cou1c1 again before the weekend alnce both are ln tbe Marion fnvltatlonal Toumomeat Friday. f pronanent but silll feD b1 a 835~ margin. Metga lost its 091Der 69--39 to Jackson. C.C.ch Paul Hane1's WeUaton ('~ew alBO ~uttered a setback last Friday night, a 13--62 lo11 to Ath. en•, aOO NelaonvUJe..York was beaten 6g..60 by the Gal.llpolla Blue Devils. WeU1ton, overall, now hau3.1 record and Ia in third place in the SEOAL. Nelsonville- York ia 1·2, and 0-1 in the loop. MQI.ga' "shining star," so !ar Colts' QB, Not Unitas, is on NFL All- Stars NEW YORK (UPI).. For the fourth time in the past five seasons, the Baltimore Coltt' QJarterba.ck was selected to United Press Int.ernat1ooa.l1 a National Football Leaaue AU. star team. But this time, of cwrse, It's not the same qllarterback. John Unitas, wbo was selected In 1964, 1965 ond 1967 Olart star won the hanoi' 1n 1966), aat on the bench with an aWng elbow this seuon and watched Earl Morrall direct the club to a 13-1 mark- tho boat 1D tho NFL since Green Bay postecl an ldendeal mark lD 1962. That enabled Morall to wiD the quarterback slot m the 1968 NFL team 181ected by a paoel at. 48 NFL experta around the aatloo- three rrorn each league D-• -· Open Heart Captures Meaning of Christmas A Conservative Cabinet? No, It's Bold Experiment 'lrldie"tt•-· -a: ; f"lMr Hehm: · E BlOBS .. BAU C >A• Buttons dined sithomouth-waler· In& Sjlonlsh Pavilion - and bmugtrt: along some ol tbelr own. _ , the Buttons an health nita. CGngreaiJIIell gave themlelv· " -It-... . - -~ and ll1> ~ lclea. My DIIAI oayo that ..... ollholr ·• onta were all for It, malnl7 ob lines he rood ftrst lDcauae 1hla ls the Wll" they've :'umn - aeveral ;rears aao. • brollilrt us kids up. Do "'" eloo wr!ID for n-o . But then the wbole thing .... • dropped. Too much ~essure and Martin? - BD..L from adllto wbo didn"tthink !heir Dear BUI: ugels ahould know the Hsordld If 1 do, rm not aware o1 it. facta~ life." (But if they blow in 1DJ ear, . . _. Actually, only 500 oot ru oond them IIU' wall•.umnb- •. cf so,ooo parents c:omplalnod, od copy cf Joe Miller • Jol<e but they did It at a mal& meet. Book.) - H. tng and they were very loud and Dear Helen: violent So the project " a S What ~ It you aot .,.., On lbelveci. Those whO ~ed, victed on a fekxly charge, u like my folka, dldn"t (igbt back. for tbe po&ll!llliOD ot .IDI.I'i)lana? H Do you think that not much - w. R. more than 011.e per cent of adult& Dear W: " should rule the schools, because A felony conrictlm carries a they're 80 noisy? _ NADINE sentence of trom one to t e n .~ D Nadine· years 1n .51ate .Pl'lac.t. In addidon, the crimlnal record of a But the noisy minority often felon followa hlm all the rest win& over the silent majority ~ his life. He can never MrYe ..,, ..•• At least. the first round, un~ Oil a jury; never be rm olftcer .... w thequietonesllndtheirvoices. in the armed forces; never hold ... _ H. a position wbleh . recPres him .;; Dear Helen: to be bonded; he must l'OIIill4!r About ae:x education in t h e .with the .POiicewhereverhelivea; ... school system: rm aplnat It be· ancl some jobs will be ...,. dlf. ... eause as soon as you throw fieult for him to get, particular. _, 1 eomething Into the clasaroom ly In the profenions. You can it• a 00 fun any morel _ M.E. be convicted of a felony from age .. , 18 on.- H. e:ol ,,, Root of Revolt---Women! ) -F a, The Melj:s Mt.ral.den tact~ beck-to-back Sol.itheaatern 0 h I o Athletic Lelpe baaketblll tilt• this weeken:l qainst Wellston and Nel1011vUI~York, in u.t or~ der. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauder, now 0-2, Mat Wellaton on Frida¥ night and go tn Buchtel Sl:b.lrdly night for a ~ game qainst the Buckeyes which waa postponed !tom Dec. 6, Last week. againat Ironton, the Marauders ahowed spurta or tm- with Jobn Mack"' of - · The interior tlneman are eenter Mlck Tlegelholl of Mlnneaota, guards Gene ruckerson ol Cleveland and Howard Mudd crl San Francisco and tackles Ralph Neely o1. Dallas and Bob Vogel or BatUmore. The defenaive teams has three rather fam.lliar names in the front line- Merlin Olsen Of Loa Angeles ancl Bob Llll,y cf Dallas at the tackles and Dea.cm Jones of Los Angelee at an end. But Carl Eller of Mlmesota won the other end spot that was long occupied by Willie Davia ~ Greeo Bay. Dick Butkue ol Chteago Is ftte middle linebacker and Dave Robln1011 of Green Bay and Mtke Curtia of Baltimore at the linebackers. Bobby Boyd of Baltimore and Lem BarrMu' rA Detroit are the oornerbacks with Larry Wilsm of st. Louts and Willie Wood of Green ~ are the safeties . There were OQ]y tour l"epea. tera on the OUensive team this se.~son-Neely, Tlngelhoft', Kelly and Sayers. There were six repeaters Cl1 the defensive unlt - Jones, Oloen, Lill,y. Roblnscn, Butlws and Wood . BaiUmore had nve pls,yers named to the first squad while Cleveland and Minnesota had three each. at the tll!lrt enii apol. Rio Grande Cage Stapgties OFFICIAL CUMULATIVE STATISTICS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE (Seven Games) G-PLAYER FGA·FGMPCT. FTA-FTMPCT. TP AVG. ASSTS. RB 1-Jim Marshall. •••• 140..11 (55.0) 111-16 (li4.2) 170 24.0 18 65 7-Doa Jordan •••••• 66-32 C4B.4l 10-1 cro.o> n 10.1 10 24 7-Bob Mabry ••••••• 135-82 (60.1) 65-40 (U.S) 204 29.1 7166 7-Charlea Baker ••••• 45-18 (40.0) 19-16 (84.2) 52 7.4 30 9 7-Mike Harris ••••••• 57-26 (45.6) 33-19 (57.5) 71 10.1 17 17 6- Roger Bentley • • • • • • 17-1 ( 41.1) 7-4 (58.1) 18 3. 0 8 12 6-Ed Jaeol>s ••••••••• 1.'1-6 (40.01 2-1 (50.0) 13 2.1 3 7 7-DIIWIY Wilsoo •••••• 14-6 (42.8) 12-10 (83.3) 20 2.9 16 10 4- Alex R<posky •••••• 4-1 (25.0) D-11 (00.0) 2 0.5 0 4 3-Jim Wells......... I~ (00.0) 3.1 1;13.3) I 0.3 I I 3- Darrell Ball ••.••• , 3.1 (33.3) D-11 · (00.0) 2 0.6 I 2 TOTAL'l -RIO 592-256 (50.0) 172-114 (66.0) 626 89.4 117 320 OPPONENTS 566-.269 (47.4) 220 150 (68.0) 688 98.2 - 338 ' •• inwl'VWiment aoea. IICJPelred to 'be 6-3 Mnior Joe Myers intbe clash ag:ainst the Tigers ot Iron. ton. Myero, hlltiJw tile hueket eot 18 pobU. Jeff Tyo, a sophc:Knore who atands 6-1, has abo acUuated well to his var1itv forward poslUon hils re&lstered eood perfonnance~o Dennis B4:Jtms, IJ10ther aophmlore, also waa In the s~ ing Uoe~ last weekend. Skip l><M..rd, a 6-0 forward, haa been the main scorirti punch for Wellston in games to elite. DO!Wtllrd h the second high are~~ pofnt..getter with a senaat.lonal 30.5 awragelndl..SstheSEOAL scorbw with a 33.7 average. Anly Zimmerman. 5-9 guard for the Golden Rockets, has also fatred well In the scori~depart.. mert. The nashy jun.l.or Is rourth tlum h11ide, Clevelancl wall the last two _ ne~ by word that defenrdve ~ have met-In 1alt taddo Jethro Pullh was llholri!ll National Footblll Leaaue xear'l E a s t e r n COnference tlcn• ol lmprovOJDODI from a llallaa and Cleveland- colllcle dwnploooltlp CODielll and cllr· llpment ln)!ry that put him.' out ol. last weekencP• New . Solllrdi,J for the ing the .......... tbla CGofonace ·title .,.. CowbtQ< Dallu c:ontrollod Cleveland to Yor~ Giant PIIIO. Q. the oi!..Wve side, Llndey coach Tom Landry believes it Ia tho tune cf 52.J.t Iaiii year lD the door the koy foetor will be Utle dalr, but Lanc1r7 duel not Nicl his quorterliocl<- Doa Marlook lor any ol dial ...... •'Our defeulive effort il the "Wo were not !hat ..,ell - L._ING FIELD~n• bf8 1111na in tbls ball aame••, .,._ lhaD Cleveland," he Nid. LJ<AIJ ~ 1 Llndey Nid WodneldaJ. "We "It yoo reach 0 poinlwhero you . NEW YORK (U~ RGD lionthe II> cf tho Chleqo Cub'o and Joe heYo to llop Ulte Lerw lblnk ,.,.. cu"t w1n, and Paul Warfield. an ..... .... &ot out of - . ... the Allanta .. tGIIPed the National Leaaue In . -... clef.... hu liOt to llop all a mental game," Lollilr)' oeemod l)lldmlodc (lleltllng percenlapa for )bir<l 'h:e defenHa wW ha\'e a lot that blo dol.,.., best lD lho . booemen ancl esldlaro, ...._. ...... aplnlll the ruolt, ... ' tl•ei.Y. . Oll!or fleldlnr -.... ...,.e Dallu led lhe NFL lD tola1 hanclle Clevolancl and ,....., ........ and pulinJ optlmlom wu bol-ed WOd~ Woo Parker o1 the Dotlpro lor • . J 1 Drst bale, Pb.\ladelphla•s ('Q)1de lor 5,117 JUdi. Cloreland wu . 'RQiao ol second, 11a1 Lontor c1 1'111M!r-up 1D • that -...,.. pleldal 1111 t.ll80 DALLAS (UPI).. The two teamo In tho times potent y-. -1• ror... "' "'""'""' '"'bi1 that; ' nra. . arl • • INit ,..•• club, • Nid Lllldr7. ••ll(o ha:Ve to .,qrol ramlntr ...,.. ftrll lllld It we ll'a IDinl to be • tGucb ........ ...,"1 ..,.. Cololxlro lt&YI -~~~ HeM &pea. .. ,:.,;~u:.:=" a:z: lod all· lllllllol- •.. Good Contest:.' _...._ , .-Inc ,...._.. : I ' enth h1811. Tyo is the only Meqs player ranked in the lOCV 1 top 10 in acorirw, Tyo ia in ninth place with a 16.0 points per game av- erage. In other games this weekend, the Eastern Eagles will trawl lo North GoUla on Friday nlgllt and holt Alexan:ler Saturday evening; Wahama goea to Speneer oo Frldoy lllsht. ancl South. ern 11 at Soutbwestern, also on Friday night. Fordham Tumbles From Unbeatens Hawks, Bullets, Knicks, Suns Triumph _· Doug lloyd. JIIITJ Welt and Elgin Baylor but thoy"vo been tho koy meD 1n the Hawks' lix-eame winDing streak. Each haJ a latn, field goal p e r - ol better than 45 per cent. Beaty ocorod 27 points. Hudaon had 21 anc1 Caldwell added IB Wemesday nll!ht u the Hlwks downed the Milwaukee Bucks 122-116 at Atlarta. A crowd of 2,683 saw the Hawlu ~~& Indiana Overtime Winner pme ~ """""nt"' de!!lllle llblllcy oflll,clun<aod ql..,.~ll ,,, Btister O'Brlln,·· ........ but bla - Wah Frazier poilU wllh 1:02 - ' " ' " ' .. live the Knleka a 102.87 Iolii 11- ancl lhll Callla battled oa even tenu ~ · - they eame•- Gu.s John.oon sc:orod 21 points and had 23 rebounds and Kevin Looghery had 26 points lor the Bullets, who broke aw~ from a 72-72 lie in the lhlrd period alter leading the Warriors by lt polnto. Jimmy Walker and llaiJpy Hairsm scored 27 points each, &rn& IESEiYAtiOIS TODAYI 11 •FAVORS g~cl~~R'S I SCORES IIIJWioiJ!IS 00 - W.IJ( 1PII UAI, .5ltoaif 'RuJNiuiG ~ 'rbu i~IFIR A L.OT ' - - QUIC.I(Etf. By United Press lntematlooal East W. L, Pet. GB - - .... 17 1 . 708 Kentucky .. , .13 12 .520 4lh lndlona.....• 10 11 .370 8\> New York , ... 9 16 .360 8'h Miami . . . . . . 9 16 .360 B'iJ West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland .•.... 23 4 .852 Denver ...... 14 10 .583 7'-h Dallas .....• ll 9 .550 B'h Loa Anplea •• 10 13 .435 11 New Orleans.. 10 14 .417 lllh: Houston ....• 6 14 .300 131> Wednesday"s Results Denver 111 Houston 102 lndiana 122 Miami 118 (ot) New Orleans 117 New York 113 Kontuek;y 11.1 Los Angeles 107 (Only games acbeduled) Thursda.Y's Games N&w Orleans at Dallu Kentucky at Denver New York at Miami (OniJ' games schodulod) A !IDJIH-li.NiiN:i c::•r wi 11 aet you there • lot CJJidcer too-wwhether it•a just to .nd fram .,rk,• lhort ..n~ end trip, or clear aero•• the country. Stop ~ for " proven perf onMnee! " LARRY' I IOHIO .lillYICE; fl_ MAIM POHROY, D. Gift Perfect For HI DownItGross Neckwear By Supe!ba Shirts by Arrow Buttoo down and gi.en collu-s. White, colored and stripes. Dect.oo. aiXI cotton with permanent preu. Hats By Portis Slacks By Jay mar Pajamas By Anow & Reis College Seores PIIONE FOR l Gold Star Morchont SIRVICt PLEASANT POINT RESORT I most o1 tile halt. WWle Reed .... Dick bad U points esch for the Knlcka wllll4o Bailey Howell had 31 for lho CeiUcs. Gail Goodrich'l 34 ~ led the &Ina to tbe1r YietorJ 0'1• Ike Royalo clesplte 2t points • Jerry Lucaa, baek tn aetta. after 11m attack of the flu, IIIII 23 by Osc:ar R<bertaCII. Suns took. I 9-(l leed ud DB'IW trailed ~theThe 76ero ocorecl lhelr liltb victory lD 21 u Chel Walker sc:ored 30 pofata., am, C-al!ham bad 23 IIIII llal Greer 17. Len WUkma acored21 for the Soolca. Clneinnatl Royels 123-114 lllld lho Flrllaclel.mla 76ers topped the Seattle Superamlcs 115-111 in other Wodneodoy Dltlht 2-Hour DRY n WING w....,. - were .,ucy c1 33 - - . the Phoenix &.ma overcame the SCORES • Sormour. """" ilatl c:oaeh Paul 19 r ..... _ polDto oar)J' in lhe pme. Jell Mullins led the Warriors with 30 is 1dU' j'pi)dl tooclall tD-fll*tt - EIYin Hoyeo, to llv• t11o tkelr flrat .. ....,. - PI-• COLUMBUS (Up0 UnlveniQI fGo!ball Hen ell- . take a 62-46 lead at ha.l.ft1me By United Presl International The Atlanta HaWka have And lead by at leatt three points moved to within 4lh pmes of the rest ol the way. Len the flrlt.place Lol Anaeles Chawell .... J..., M<Gioddln Laker• in the Well.ern Division each had 23 points for the of the National Bawtbali Bucko. The Baltimore Bullet. defeat. As&oclation thanks to what may be the most accurate trio crl ed tbe Sin Francisco W1rrior1 ahooters in the leque. 109.100, the DetrcJit Zelma Beaty, Lou HudiOn and clownod the Son Diogo Rocket. Joe Caldwell aren't auper ltara 124-112. the New York Knlcko like the Lakera' WUt Cbamber- beat the Boston CeiUca 104.S8, The Horned Frogs ran Ill' a 51-28, halftime lead over winless Hawaii, then emptied tt.!! bench in the aecond hair tn ~IJti~ to victory. By United Press International All-America Pete Maravlch, East nighl last season's leading scorer. hlt W. L. Pel GB The 17th ranked Lions got 32 4S poirU in Louisiana State's or their points (rgn the tree overtime C<ll'lqtlest of florida. Baltimore . ,. .24 7 .77t throw line in taking the victory, LSU led at the half 49-44 but Ph:lladelphia ..22 7 .759 1 their 17th consecuthe at home. Florida managed to deacD.ock Boston .....•20 10 .667 31> Jim McMillian sparked the tne game 83-all and send the ClncinnaU_ - .. 20 II .645 4 New York..•• lS 11 .514 8 attack with 24 points. It was match Into e:xtra minutes. Detroit .•••• II 18 .379 12 Columbia's sixth victory for the MUwllllkoe. . • 8 24 .250 16\> 1968-69 season and Fordham's first loss in six games. West In other top games WednesW. L. Pet. GB day, La Salle, nted No. 14 l..AlS Angeles .. 22 10 .6i8 natiorall.y, scored 1I straight Atlanta . . . . . 18 15 .>45 4'h San Diego •.• 14 18 .438 8 pointa in the final minutes to San Fran . . . . IS 20 .S94 91h beat Canislua 6W6; Missouri Chlcqo . . . . 12 20 .315 10 connected on 13 of 15 charity tosses in the last eight minutes Seattle • . . . . 13 22 .371 IO'h to edge normally high-.scorill£ •••• 8 24 .250 14 Tulane 79-73: Texas Christian Wednesday's Resui.U By United Press International blasted Hawaii 89-59; and Butler Indiana rode the 39 points ol Baltimore 109 San Fran 100 ~.Wset 19t~ranked Western KenBob Netolicky into a tie at the NY 104 Bolton 98 tucky 67..SS, end of regulation play against Atlanta 122 Milwaukee 116 Also, it was st. John's (NY) Miami ln an American Basket- Detroit 124 San Diego 112 over Provldence 13~53, Syracuse ball Association game Wednes- Phoenix 123 Cinclmati 114 over Penn state 71-51, Yale over day night, then got a yeoman Philadelphia 115 5eattle 111 Brown 91-62, Long Island performance from Fred Lewia (OniJ' t!OfllOI sob.Wied) University O\'er Wagner 70-59, 1n 0\'ertlme to post a 122-118 Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Chicago Princeton over NYU 8S-76, victory. Edinboro over Roberts Wesley· (OnJy game scheduled) Netoltcky wafl shut out in the an 126-66, South Carolirw. over extra period, but Lewis tolled AL WORTH TOPS RECEIVERS East Carolina 75 • 61, LSV over in two field goals and (our rree SAN DIEGO (\JPO - Lance florida 9:l-89 in overtime, throws in the overtime and Alworlh of !he San Diogo Louisvtlle over Memphis State himself wound up with 29 points Chargen won the American 67-66 and Eastern Kentucky for the night_ Football League pass receiving over Transylnnia 78-49. h1 other ABA games Wednes- Utle despite plaJing the last Tulane had been averaging day night, Larry J011es comect- month ot the ae&son with a almost HIO points per contest, ed on four free throws and a damqed back. but Missouri throttled the Green field goal 1n the final millltes of Ahvorth had suffered a Wave with a tight man..to-man play to propel Deaver to a 111- broken muscle attachment to defense and Tulane' a only lead 102 trtumJ)h. over Houston; New his vertebrae in the Nov. 24 was at U. Missouri and Tulane Orleans rallied for a tie with game asatnst the New York both are 5-2 for the season. three minutes lett then nlpped Jell. La Salle. c!ched by former New York U7..J.13; and Kenpro star TOill' ·Gola, traDed b,y b.lclcy charged back from an moments of lts match witll New one point with eight minutes to oight-i~Qln! halfdmo doflclt to Orleans- But Jack Moreland and James Jones eacb hit a field go but then went on a scoring defeat Los Angeles i.l5~107. goal to 1mot the score at 111-a.ll spurt, while holding canisius Indiana. winning in overtime without a field goal for the next for the first tlme this seaSOD, with three minute• to ploy. five minutes, to take its victory. oalned Ill fourth victory in tho Reserve center Gerald Govan hit a jump shot, lhen Moreland Texas Christian c,.mared ita laat five games. oddod a threei>Olnl ploy to put fourth game 1n fl. ve outings on Sldp Thoren got 28 polnto and the same •..,. the marksmanship of forward Lea Hunter and WUlle MurreU added 20 apiece ror Miami. Before Jonea broke loose with hil late herolea, HoultOD had moved to wi1:bln one point ol Dem·(lr at 101-100, and 2:55 remaining Jonel and l..oanie edith- bad been throwing well Wrll!ht scorecl22 c1 Dawor'o 26 aU week 111d lbowed no llsn• oC fourth polnll. The two !UPON REQUEm continuing IWI poor performance tl8cl for ocortng honoro with 27 In tho oar)J' [lOri cf !he New pointo. o.w Uaoat - ct-"" York pme. Roo Perey hit two threei>oiDt tleld aoal• eariJ' lD the lhlrd period to llv• Now York a leod It held udll tile clotdnc East St. Jooph Pa 1t Amrcn u. 58 st. Jim'• NY 73 PrvdDce 53 Colwnbla 82 Fordham 73 Budinelii00Delaworo82 Mublnbra 106 Lebnoa Val 86 Ball76 Heflin 116 ~..... 71 Potln St. 51 Yale 91 Bro!m 112 LDJ 70 59 Rlc1er 104 KlDp Coil 8t BEWITHUS LoSallo68 Cllllloluo 56 Prlneoton88NYU76 AT Midwest Butler 61 Wotrn Ky. 15 Mloaourl 79 Tu10111 73 RIVer Falla 63 Eau Claire 112 LoCrvooe te !qoorlor 75 By United Press International Columbia protected its rational rankire- with a 82--73 victory over Fordham in a battle of .-..... to hlghlighl eollege basketball action Wedneaday Defense To Be Key Factor--Landry most lnSEOAL acorilw with a 21.3averqe. ard hla u. 18. 8 pol.nt.J per nme avenge ln all game• . Bob Sbeake;y's Bucke)'a haw been towed In scorln£ b)l Mark Fick, 6-1 senior forward, who Is htttbw: at a 19 points per game cUp In the league, aood for sev- Belts By Salvatori Jewelry & Billfolds By Swank - SWEATERS HOSIERY B, Purlfan, A.rtow and Rut· b)'. Cardltan & pullott.r B_y E·~ulre, Sup,hoae. Ra,. ul• lo"'_th and att.,....he-calf. Wool,, 8onlona 01'14 blendt. A ~~:olorful aa•.-t-t, tt)'l••· Alpoca, mohair, IG~nbo-1 & orion. A tood Mlectlon of color., JACKETS & CAR COATS Pile & ~uti'" llnlftlt. Corel• wo!, woalt, 1uecfe, lmih & pop lnt. A variety of 1ty~s and colora. ROBES In wool, cari!IWN)', ,..,.,.. diM 01111 , . , . . _ , pretl plaltl1. ' JIFFYS By Etqul,.. The , _ .•• ,. tt.lnt on 2 lee~. GLOVES "r Drh•inf, fur linM and • ..,. unll.,.d dro11 , ...., Hut...-. ALL-WEATHER COAU By Alllgllfar & Aalene. Zt,. ...,, llnlnt•· . SUITS.SPORT COAT~ 8y .Uddltho6e, St,l......... Brookfial41. a When in UliiJI, &ive hi• Gift Certifkate fr- 'lt.s ,(llvtrlte ~~ea's slor:c. ·, • ..• • �1- 1'he Dat.t, SenU.nel, Pomero,-·Mlddleport,O., Thunday,December 19, i968 Two for the Price of One Marauders in Back-to-Back Weekend Matches Ali-Staro@ -Airport Jams . . Not in the l.ir Ai;rports In nearly every city are grow· lng blgger and bu:$ier. and the bigger they a:et. the mo_)re people work there. Some airports have actually reached the point where their employes outnumber passeD· gers and have begun contributing heavily to surface congestion in terminal areas. A survey of 18 major airports in the United States. England and France ~y American Aviation magazine found thls problem common to all of them . John F . Kennedy International Airport ill New York employs 42,500 persons, and at any given time as many as 30,(0) of them may be on duty at the terminal. During a peak ground traffic hour. as many as 6,000 vehicles come and go at JFK, and most of these are occupied by EDUICA~rtO.NAT SCHOOLS'?. airport·based employes. in lp~~i~~~~;:a!!:k r:~~;~~·?:l~~ ~?~i School Boord voted lD OUr three of these airports, employes outnumber the daily average total of pauengers. Many of the airports surveyed have plans for some sort or public rapid transit system to serve the terminal and relieve pressure on highways and parking faeill· ties. Unfortunately. notes the magulne, there would seem to be few employe groups in the world II"'SS inclined to use publie trans· portation than alrport employes. Even where such transportation is available, the survey found that the overwhelming per· centage prefer to drlve their own cars. ''FamiiJ' Life" • oertos f<t< puhllc ocbool• here. ll started aa.: a6Jeldoa In kin· c l e - with film slrl»& .., bcw bibles are born, ete. }Ugh aehool c:ouraea took \IP human relations, trainlna for married life - and traDk dllcusBions a- Art Treads New Paths Art pioneers continue to strike out in MW directions . A current exhibit at the · Whitney Museum of Modern Art in New ork examines the state of contempo~ary · ~culpture through the works of 137 artists . Many or tbe pieces move. light up or make s o u n d s. One gigantic structure, which would seem to qualify as architecture as much as sculpture, is 24 feet long and 15 feet high with a number of 10-foot IM!ams cantilevered 12 feet overhead. \l' ," . '~,,' Another work involved removing four stone paving blocks from the musel!m floor and lining the empty spaces With sheet metal for an "earth sculpture" en· titled "City Depression." For sheer realism and consummate de· votion to detail, however , nothing compares with an exhibit held in Europe a year or so ago. There, human ~~els posed on pedestals as examples of · hvmg scuJpture." No one has been able to top this since. English satirist C. Northcote Parkinson bas put his finger on the source of the youth revolt in America. lt's all the fault of women . The campus revolution traces dire~tly back to the feminine revolution, he sars. "Women demanded the vote and equah~y and ceased to submit to the control of thelr husbands. In the process. they began to lose control of their own children." Parkinson is famous as the author of "Parkinson's Laws," poking fun at bureaucracy and other aspects of moder.n life. When the women learn abo';!t th!s theory, however, it will be Parkm~on s turn to learn about another, very anc1ent, law- the law of survival. DAVID POLING WORLD ALMANAC FACTS A Movie for Christmas? Be a Winner with These By DAVID POLING Christmas means celebration-at chur~h, at h~me and, in some instances, at the movies. The hollday perlod offers an opportunity for family outings and fortunately th.e re are some Pxcellent films for the whole household to en)oy. For music and laughter and a generaUon bridge, I would suggest "Camelpt." Yo)l .!J1a:r haV4:: some difficulty with the history and place OfKrng Arthur and the Round Table but theftory • well tol&t'-4fld1•onderfully played. .The flower people will appreciate the exchange between Arthur and young Lancelot. "Where are all the knights?" a~ the determined Lancelot on a ,!ovely. May afte~~n: . ~ey are out- gathering flowers, rephes A:thur. Ctv~uation needs the gentler hobbies-like gathenng flowers. You will not have to be a member of the mod squad to welcome the latest Beatie development on screen, "~e Yellow Submarine." I know, I know, they have long hall' and took aU. our gold by selHng us l1!'i.lli~ns of records and giving us a game room full of noiSe m return. We have been through all that as w:ell as their unn~essary comparison with Jesus and thell' unsuccessful dUllogue with the bearded one from India who was pushing transcendental meditation. But that's recent history. By now even their sharpest critics have grudgingly ~d­ mitted that they are a unique and, at times, a very creative group in music as well as entertainment. "The Yellow Submarine" may be the most popular family movie of the year. Their. efforts and ~~ and sentiment reminds me of what Milton Derle sa1d m tbe New York Times after the sudden closing of "The Goodbye People" in which he starred: "II I had to do it again. I would do exactly the same show. Nobody was in the nude. No four-letter words_ Tb1s was a character part, a fine one .... " The story of "The Yellow Submarine•• is happily told without a young woma·n being strangled or an old couple stomped to death or a crazed gorilla scaling the Golden Gate bridge. Or a script eluding a censor_ It's a basic conflict between the people who love Pepperland and its string quartet, soft votces and flapping butterfliesand the Blue Meanies who oppose them. JoyfuUy, musk: and mirth and Pepperland win-and so does the family which views "The Yellow Submarine." "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter" should be seen by everyone in the block before the year is up. The delighta of youth, the perils of growing up. the contest between black and white, the gallant perseverance of a deaf mote are some ()f the ingredients of this outstanding picture. If you missed it at your local theater. it's worth a drive to tht next town. ••With Six You Get Egg Roll" Is another film the whole family will enjoy without having to filler the language or the landscape. "Rachel, Rachel'' is recommended for mature audiences. A poignant story of a schoolteacher who finds love among the living. And after all, Christmas illike that and the good films have a way of making this ..... ~. QUICK QUIZ Q-Where 10CUI Sir Walter Raleigh when he torote hil "Historll of the World"7 A-Raleigh had been with treason end was impruoned in the Tcwer of London. cbar~ed WHY Q-With the ezcepticm of Paris, whkh is the lot'"QIIt French-speakin{l citu In !be world? A-Montreal, Canada, with a metropolitan area popula· tlon of more than two million. A profile familiar to most Americans, but whose lden· tity is known t;y·few, iS tfle noble Indian·· bead on the nickel designed by sculptor James Earle Fraser, which first appeared in 1913. In 1931, The World Almanac notes, Fraser revealed that the profHe was actually a composite of three Indians named Iron Tail, Two Moons and a third Indian whom he could no longer recall. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Ufe may be just a bowl of cherries, but why did someone have to ladle us the pits? • • • One~the nicest things about ne t-rat~el todall is ge ing back on the ground. • • • Now is about the time to find those missing trick-or· treat caramels- under the cushion in the chair by the hot-air register. • • • No, GtDendolJI" don~ cruit vour job ;w:t because Companfl X has a secretarial pool. Timely Quotes Let It be known that the proachon of hale, the defeat~* maid to compete ln tho opeD market, the ~e callers who substl~)'.~e epithets and aloganl for reason, the exhorter• who summoD N e 1 r o youth to death In f"u t lie abootouts with pollee and the military -let it be known that theae meclia-created. leaden are not our spokesmen. -Editorial In The Crisll, Jl11blication of the NAACP. BY JACK O'BRIAN YORK Cliff Robertson's back from Biafra with highly explosive rae· tual fUm about the atrocities there; Clift really risked his life .... Wife Dina Merrill is terribly proud of CUff but did her darndest to keep him hOme; now she's proud she failed ·-·· He hasanunprecedentedhalfhour interview with the Bia!ran head· of-atate ''who speaks better Eng. Iish than I 00.'' Cliff told us. A couple of hours before he flew to Biafra, \'ery secretly. Cll.U had a quiet meeting with us to tell us the why, what and where of his adventurous jaunt .... An old friend who trusted our discretion, Clift said be sim~ ply wanted someone to know pre, cisely the facts .in ~se h~ ~ killed or captured on his human· itarian trek. only He took ooe cameraman and one soundman along, said It wasn"~ some crazy e xhibltion • ism that drove him, sim.Pil' a compulsive cmvid.ion that went in almost glandular insistence beyood the mere sympathies ev· eryooe reels for the 15,000 a day dying of starvaUon in :Biafra. NEW Johnny Moyer jetted to Parlo the first week with the llmK· for a weekeod w1.th pal A r i kongs .... BdwY. columnist emerOnuois (l)iidoiY 0.) 1rilh not onl.Y itus Louis Sobol was hospitalexpense money but a packet ol. ized for the imported au .... steaks for director John Huston Louis' memors, "1'he Longest !rom their mutual pal Nick MaDStreet," is a warm, nostalgic, ero, tbe lteak Qrcom •••• SnaZzy fascinating look at his more than Salum Sanctorum growa ltl own 40 years covering the New York thyme, basil and rosflmal'Y sea~ scene. sonings right on its own terrace. By BRUCE IIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) The "iewers .of the Washington scene have had their say about President-elect Richard Nixon's cabinet and other appointments, and generally have pr~ounced them unsur· prising and fundamentally conservative_ They &Jlpear to have missed the innovative aspects of what be IS under· taking. '~ be There are three principal developments that mWll" branded experimental. First off, the naming of Prof. Henry A. Kissinger as "foreign policy adviser" bas been m~h mlsunde~stood. He is not intended to serve as a co-ordinator of mWtary, diplomatic and foreign economic infornlation in the same mold as predecessors McGeorge Bundy and Walt W. Rostow. cwr never was a glory-guy, u eaa be naUy stated that JUsdDger hal beta hired aot in !act Is rather the OIJIK!slle; almply to provide apeclllc advice bulto review and 1118lyoe in this case, as we said be- tbe National Security CouncU aDd all &be other eHrdlu&fore, having made appeals to tng machinery eltabUsbed ID reeeat pre1ldeaUal re&lmn help mortally starving BWrans with aa eye to deU!rmlllinl tbeir true carrtll el"eedvenen aU over network TV, be decid· in asaiatlng the president. ed it was time to put his life Not only is Nixon's interest in the foreign field para· mount, but it is the inescapable p~upaUon of any chief where b1.s mooth was •••· Fine executive in this troubled era. He 11 not taking for granted lad, Clifl; we're proud to han the usefulness of the existing "in-house" instruments for him as a triend. co-ordinating foreign policy e8'ort. Meanwhile, back here 1n no Therefore, Kissinger's role as analyst and tester ll, at dw.bt run city a 55-year-old wom. least as projected now, a good deal bolder aDd more cbal· an was muaed at 10 p.m. right Ienging than merely fitting him into the Bundy·Rostow across from Gracie Mansion niche. Nixon evidently is prepared either to IICI'ap or recast any part of the co-ordinating maehinery wbleh Is the Mayor's resl.denc:e ··•• Ken· deemed of little or no value. And, furthermore, to let up nedy-in...J.aw Steve Smith will take any new co-ordinating instrumeDtl wblcb may be recom· nve of the late RFK's lads skiing mended. lor the holidays. Secollll, the ebolce of ~Ill& Dulol P. (Pill) Loew's !ilerldan 'lbeatre goes Mo111llt1D lo bead 1 aew arbu allaln It -..louthe way of all huge movie ly deolgned by ~lxoa to delerlllllle wHiber •me llmDor mosques: bought by ito nei811bor illDd of ln11111i11Mallwll eo-onlllllllall eu HW st. Vincent's Hospital as siCA! to lbe creal domesilo problem clllel wllb radal alrlfe, erbne ud eam,.. unit. for a IJJI'sing home .••• Merv Very much 81 with Killinger' "MOYDibiD II seen II tbe Griffin admired tbe Duke ot Bed· inventive idea man, the proposer of aew approaebes, the ford's ptp..ptp Prince Albert jack- conceiver of a co-ordinated attack upGil urban probleDll. et and fan told Merv he'd just Ideally. from bla work should emer~'l:. outline• of 1be bou&bt It for $40 at AIOUI1IIer's kind of machinery for aiding 1be nt in thla flelcl on Lalngton Avo .• .• The Rod which already emta in foreign allaln but neecla now lie= te~'::l\.re, It should be noted, Nlxoa aeecl not be dependent upon Moynihan for eneutloa of policy. Deoplte die stress of comment on tbe "CGilMI'VI.Uve" tooe of bla cabinet, lbe ..,. Prelldent cu turn f<W acllaB In lbe urban field to two committed~- in ouch m-.. -Robert Finch. new aeeretary of Hultll, EducatiOD and •• a 'Jiiol IIIII: free (lhooo call• Welfare, and Mlchl«BBl Gov. llomlley, new aecre· after 5 p m Operalor we want tary of Housing ancfUrban PeveJopmenl. •-- ba.ck. Miami• n-~•s Both men are bard-Doaed doen '::'~ood creclanllall In our ~ ··•· ~· til field And Romney, oil his In lnduotry lllld Fonlainebieou hotel owner Bell tt!te g~ernment, could serve naturally u a prlilclpal Nov.ack IIOld hio holel • named puhllc salesman for any new co-ordtnallon of ellort In yacht ·for OQe mWion 1~ck- urban aftairs. ero •••• Jill O'llira'o first ~oo,._ E~Presidenwlect thUJ II orepared to unclertab U:· jor Bdw)'. break cAme~· ent in the two broad areai o( mOlt IWiePinl eoacent !sea Promtoe•" 11tlll\bil!11U , ' rlcans ill 1968. No one can CU0U what the net oot '"' 1110 ....,. u-'·'!lliM• pr of all thla will be, hut there Is ~ in lbe ' plannln.il and It renden Incorrect the reading that N!xoD has lust done the "safe" tblnl i n c - , hls ·cablnet. Hli lblrd p1eee ·of darlaC lo Ia elllnllllq ..... of ldo maJor polltleal plonwlll to a llrlWatl& ZS.Ji&HW ·tawyer, , ,Job• p. Seon, wbo will be bla Ulef polllleal aNoi Ia ,... a-ce tna11-.. lwrotetoyou_slx_ , .,. .,.. IU8Piited a solution for : pcklnl prollldaatlal JUJt !eod lD tllslrr Jlll(lfleatlmo : 1er ..OS the best two ' to • c:ompu • ! will come out 111 top. Thellovtrll- • ... vote direct, w l - : convemlonl or electoral col'eae. and tbat junk ReceM:ly .:Lau&b In LOoks At Tbe Newa•• had the Ver)' same ..You11 jfet used to U!" Ashland Five ' ' The e01y comment Ia that Nixon In thlo lnat8Dce baa ..cted characterladcally In aeleclln& a he and ..... ..,.. iMilll belpln~ him in polldca ftJr 2'111 ' But thl'tlinnrN~I a aecepdvety "ourface"~uallb. It II Nllitlll'i lritent to re«ganlzo lbe national 1D , party machinen''in a big way, lo move bard to 1 the party's bulle Image, to have a hand IIi lhe ,. or candlclateo who·wlll.asollt the! procuo tllld, ~, to restore the GOP to malodty lllatUI in lbe ~' Much of ,thlo bop endeavor be will • - :to seln, ~ had never loiiCIIeCI ll!!llcmal pollllco IIIIW two ;;-. aao. Therein, ageln, lito lioldneu w~ ,._ COI!!Ifer to lhe broad jlidgment, moot often de..rve.t, of II!Obard Nlxaoi ao the man who jUJI,dou lbe tala lblnl, Upset 41-40 ' By United Press International The secret for Ohio college basketball powers to sbQ' on the wiming olcle of the lodger Ia -renlly to sta.v out of tho national ranld.nga. In the past two weeks, three o( Ohio'• natiooal.b' rated teams hi.VB met disaster oo the courta within dayo of their ronkingl. ,,., . ... "" .. THE CDCTDR BAVS ..-'.. lr WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. .., ... cheesy material, macla up of · ·~ Ever aince the world be· bacteria and dead cella from ': ~ gan, the young buve sought, the 11n1n11. ot the crYPII ··· not very successfully, I fear, to change !~to · rill It of by• ,. form·:··mr-nne>!s toO' old' i.l:"""'~ have ,lil&]liiiUillt ,out· but,' uti· "1· ·• ' "' pocrlsy, bigotry and ~onflit:l. less your mother's Jtolllill .... ln. an agony of frustration, are deflaltely infe<.1etl or In·, many of the youths of todaY terfere with ber swallowing, ' have become "flower chll· there Is no reason why !hoy •• clren." Their watchword Is should come out. M otrale· Love. The Chrlstmaa aeuon gically placed lymph nodes. ..~ Is certainlY the time to give "'" some aubstance to the unl· they J>Ofform a useful funt.•~Uon m prevenlln& local In· venal need for love and fections in tbe head BDd neck ..•'i never was thia need greater from getting into the blood .:~ than In fBII·fadlng 1968. stream. Removal of tbe ton~ ~::o This love must, however, sils will not of ltseU prevent . .., be more than tolerance or an . subsequent sore throals. ahoence of hale. It must be a desire to be of service to Q-1 am paollll and have others horn of undantand· red, swollen toDSUI. AreD't · •• lng ano compa!alOD. It must tonolls siiPJ)OBOd to dry up In · ~. not he an artlflclal "lurnlnft older peGtlfe? If not, can tbey .. ~; on" with "mlnd..,xpandlng be treated without an opera· c1rup !hat U!mporarUy blot tion? , out reallty and often have A-Tooollo the! are en· harmful effectl both on the larged in chllclhood may or "" uaer tllld later, on hlo off· may not shrink as one grow• ming. we are to capture older but they do not tllaap· _ !he true meanill& of Chrial· pear completely. Tiley do mu, we must do so with an not have to be treated at any ·,_,, UDCIOuded mind and an open age just becauae they are heart. there, although thla WBI lbe •• practice some 40 or 50 yurt • Q-The ten my ago. mother, 118, she Is too olcl to Q-llow can one uae have ber tODiila out. Sbe baa frequont sore lhroall and Iodine In lbe treatment of •• oplll up eunlllke lumps from goiter without injury to other ber lotlallo. What do you 1111· organa! vile! A-ll 1118)' he 1104 lndeD· .. . u. A.-M.ot nlaqed IHolll nilaly It 1be clooqe II Cllfeo have deep erypl!o Ill which fully adjUJted to your neecla. .. -··- .. ii - to•r BERRfS WORLD Like last week when Dayton ""' named 18th nationally, then was dumped by Loulsvtlle. Cln· eblna.U got a No. 4 natlooa) billIng earlier this week, then waa upset by USC. Wednesday nll!ht. It was Alb· land's turn. The No. 3 small eollege cage team was edged 41-40 by Grove City, Pa., in a der'"llve battle. CID-.tl regained Ill wiJ>. Ding way at Berkley. Call!., with a 71-70 squeaker over the Unlversit;y ol. callfom1a. Ill other games Wednellday, Cedanllle College lolt to Northwood, lnd., 90.88 at Northwood; Baldwln-Wallaee clefeated Belh· dey. une Coo1unan 85-79; Urbana ........... 73-411 by Delroll Collose on eourt, and C..se Toob hllllcled Aclelbert College Ito obth strai8111 loss 82 .72 at Cleveland. Tonilht'• Games Eight games are set for toDll!ht Bowling Gre«~ playo Nl· apra at Cleveland; Ohio u. vtll.tl Northwe.ltern; BaldwlnWollaee playo at Florida Pro.. bytoriau; Denison sl Marlatto; llandloster Ill WluenberB; Flndlo$ at · UDIDn, Ky.; vtllts Akron U DIDo Nor1bem Ia at llunllnglon. Ala. Ath:laod led by as many al 10 polnta in the flrat half. and beld • nine point " " ' - at lotermlaslon. Grove CIQ< weat aheld with t:57 ............. tho ftna1 - ... Alllland mlallod two free throwo lD the ftna1 miD· Momoll, ...., played for four teams before ftnal1y making !he AU-Star at Baltimore, Is joined In tho backfield by Leroy KeliJ' cf Cleveland-the top vole· wllh 47 of a po~~slble 48 votes- and Galea Sayers or Chlcaao. Sayers macle the dub even though he miased tbe last tbird o1 the seasm wtth an ln)!ry. 1be wide recei\'era are Paul Worfleld of •Clovolancl and Cllftoo MeNeU of San Franclaeo - . ·-· -·..... . -··.. ••• c.anan ute ~ a shot and two retxuncl -.npt.a mlallod the mark at the llDal buzzer. It waa the Eagles• aecond loss U home in 36 game1. Albland i has relled 011 Ita defenle for the pelt thne IIIICI:II under Coach Mllaseimao. yielding oniJ' avenae ol 35.1 polnla per ,pme thll 1681011. The l!qleo ancl Grove CIQ< cou1c1 again before the weekend alnce both are ln tbe Marion fnvltatlonal Toumomeat Friday. f pronanent but silll feD b1 a 835~ margin. Metga lost its 091Der 69--39 to Jackson. C.C.ch Paul Hane1's WeUaton ('~ew alBO ~uttered a setback last Friday night, a 13--62 lo11 to Ath. en•, aOO NelaonvUJe..York was beaten 6g..60 by the Gal.llpolla Blue Devils. WeU1ton, overall, now hau3.1 record and Ia in third place in the SEOAL. Nelsonville- York ia 1·2, and 0-1 in the loop. MQI.ga' "shining star," so !ar Colts' QB, Not Unitas, is on NFL All- Stars NEW YORK (UPI).. For the fourth time in the past five seasons, the Baltimore Coltt' QJarterba.ck was selected to United Press Int.ernat1ooa.l1 a National Football Leaaue AU. star team. But this time, of cwrse, It's not the same qllarterback. John Unitas, wbo was selected In 1964, 1965 ond 1967 Olart star won the hanoi' 1n 1966), aat on the bench with an aWng elbow this seuon and watched Earl Morrall direct the club to a 13-1 mark- tho boat 1D tho NFL since Green Bay postecl an ldendeal mark lD 1962. That enabled Morall to wiD the quarterback slot m the 1968 NFL team 181ected by a paoel at. 48 NFL experta around the aatloo- three rrorn each league D-• -· Open Heart Captures Meaning of Christmas A Conservative Cabinet? No, It's Bold Experiment 'lrldie"tt•-· -a: ; f"lMr Hehm: · E BlOBS .. BAU C >A• Buttons dined sithomouth-waler· In& Sjlonlsh Pavilion - and bmugtrt: along some ol tbelr own. _ , the Buttons an health nita. CGngreaiJIIell gave themlelv· " -It-... . - -~ and ll1> ~ lclea. My DIIAI oayo that ..... ollholr ·• onta were all for It, malnl7 ob lines he rood ftrst lDcauae 1hla ls the Wll" they've :'umn - aeveral ;rears aao. • brollilrt us kids up. Do "'" eloo wr!ID for n-o . But then the wbole thing .... • dropped. Too much ~essure and Martin? - BD..L from adllto wbo didn"tthink !heir Dear BUI: ugels ahould know the Hsordld If 1 do, rm not aware o1 it. facta~ life." (But if they blow in 1DJ ear, . . _. Actually, only 500 oot ru oond them IIU' wall•.umnb- •. cf so,ooo parents c:omplalnod, od copy cf Joe Miller • Jol<e but they did It at a mal& meet. Book.) - H. tng and they were very loud and Dear Helen: violent So the project " a S What ~ It you aot .,.., On lbelveci. Those whO ~ed, victed on a fekxly charge, u like my folka, dldn"t (igbt back. for tbe po&ll!llliOD ot .IDI.I'i)lana? H Do you think that not much - w. R. more than 011.e per cent of adult& Dear W: " should rule the schools, because A felony conrictlm carries a they're 80 noisy? _ NADINE sentence of trom one to t e n .~ D Nadine· years 1n .51ate .Pl'lac.t. In addidon, the crimlnal record of a But the noisy minority often felon followa hlm all the rest win& over the silent majority ~ his life. He can never MrYe ..,, ..•• At least. the first round, un~ Oil a jury; never be rm olftcer .... w thequietonesllndtheirvoices. in the armed forces; never hold ... _ H. a position wbleh . recPres him .;; Dear Helen: to be bonded; he must l'OIIill4!r About ae:x education in t h e .with the .POiicewhereverhelivea; ... school system: rm aplnat It be· ancl some jobs will be ...,. dlf. ... eause as soon as you throw fieult for him to get, particular. _, 1 eomething Into the clasaroom ly In the profenions. You can it• a 00 fun any morel _ M.E. be convicted of a felony from age .. , 18 on.- H. e:ol ,,, Root of Revolt---Women! ) -F a, The Melj:s Mt.ral.den tact~ beck-to-back Sol.itheaatern 0 h I o Athletic Lelpe baaketblll tilt• this weeken:l qainst Wellston and Nel1011vUI~York, in u.t or~ der. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauder, now 0-2, Mat Wellaton on Frida¥ night and go tn Buchtel Sl:b.lrdly night for a ~ game qainst the Buckeyes which waa postponed !tom Dec. 6, Last week. againat Ironton, the Marauders ahowed spurta or tm- with Jobn Mack"' of - · The interior tlneman are eenter Mlck Tlegelholl of Mlnneaota, guards Gene ruckerson ol Cleveland and Howard Mudd crl San Francisco and tackles Ralph Neely o1. Dallas and Bob Vogel or BatUmore. The defenaive teams has three rather fam.lliar names in the front line- Merlin Olsen Of Loa Angeles ancl Bob Llll,y cf Dallas at the tackles and Dea.cm Jones of Los Angelee at an end. But Carl Eller of Mlmesota won the other end spot that was long occupied by Willie Davia ~ Greeo Bay. Dick Butkue ol Chteago Is ftte middle linebacker and Dave Robln1011 of Green Bay and Mtke Curtia of Baltimore at the linebackers. Bobby Boyd of Baltimore and Lem BarrMu' rA Detroit are the oornerbacks with Larry Wilsm of st. Louts and Willie Wood of Green ~ are the safeties . There were OQ]y tour l"epea. tera on the OUensive team this se.~son-Neely, Tlngelhoft', Kelly and Sayers. There were six repeaters Cl1 the defensive unlt - Jones, Oloen, Lill,y. Roblnscn, Butlws and Wood . BaiUmore had nve pls,yers named to the first squad while Cleveland and Minnesota had three each. at the tll!lrt enii apol. Rio Grande Cage Stapgties OFFICIAL CUMULATIVE STATISTICS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE (Seven Games) G-PLAYER FGA·FGMPCT. FTA-FTMPCT. TP AVG. ASSTS. RB 1-Jim Marshall. •••• 140..11 (55.0) 111-16 (li4.2) 170 24.0 18 65 7-Doa Jordan •••••• 66-32 C4B.4l 10-1 cro.o> n 10.1 10 24 7-Bob Mabry ••••••• 135-82 (60.1) 65-40 (U.S) 204 29.1 7166 7-Charlea Baker ••••• 45-18 (40.0) 19-16 (84.2) 52 7.4 30 9 7-Mike Harris ••••••• 57-26 (45.6) 33-19 (57.5) 71 10.1 17 17 6- Roger Bentley • • • • • • 17-1 ( 41.1) 7-4 (58.1) 18 3. 0 8 12 6-Ed Jaeol>s ••••••••• 1.'1-6 (40.01 2-1 (50.0) 13 2.1 3 7 7-DIIWIY Wilsoo •••••• 14-6 (42.8) 12-10 (83.3) 20 2.9 16 10 4- Alex R<posky •••••• 4-1 (25.0) D-11 (00.0) 2 0.5 0 4 3-Jim Wells......... I~ (00.0) 3.1 1;13.3) I 0.3 I I 3- Darrell Ball ••.••• , 3.1 (33.3) D-11 · (00.0) 2 0.6 I 2 TOTAL'l -RIO 592-256 (50.0) 172-114 (66.0) 626 89.4 117 320 OPPONENTS 566-.269 (47.4) 220 150 (68.0) 688 98.2 - 338 ' •• inwl'VWiment aoea. IICJPelred to 'be 6-3 Mnior Joe Myers intbe clash ag:ainst the Tigers ot Iron. ton. Myero, hlltiJw tile hueket eot 18 pobU. Jeff Tyo, a sophc:Knore who atands 6-1, has abo acUuated well to his var1itv forward poslUon hils re&lstered eood perfonnance~o Dennis B4:Jtms, IJ10ther aophmlore, also waa In the s~ ing Uoe~ last weekend. Skip l><M..rd, a 6-0 forward, haa been the main scorirti punch for Wellston in games to elite. DO!Wtllrd h the second high are~~ pofnt..getter with a senaat.lonal 30.5 awragelndl..SstheSEOAL scorbw with a 33.7 average. Anly Zimmerman. 5-9 guard for the Golden Rockets, has also fatred well In the scori~depart.. mert. The nashy jun.l.or Is rourth tlum h11ide, Clevelancl wall the last two _ ne~ by word that defenrdve ~ have met-In 1alt taddo Jethro Pullh was llholri!ll National Footblll Leaaue xear'l E a s t e r n COnference tlcn• ol lmprovOJDODI from a llallaa and Cleveland- colllcle dwnploooltlp CODielll and cllr· llpment ln)!ry that put him.' out ol. last weekencP• New . Solllrdi,J for the ing the .......... tbla CGofonace ·title .,.. CowbtQ< Dallu c:ontrollod Cleveland to Yor~ Giant PIIIO. Q. the oi!..Wve side, Llndey coach Tom Landry believes it Ia tho tune cf 52.J.t Iaiii year lD the door the koy foetor will be Utle dalr, but Lanc1r7 duel not Nicl his quorterliocl<- Doa Marlook lor any ol dial ...... •'Our defeulive effort il the "Wo were not !hat ..,ell - L._ING FIELD~n• bf8 1111na in tbls ball aame••, .,._ lhaD Cleveland," he Nid. LJ<AIJ ~ 1 Llndey Nid WodneldaJ. "We "It yoo reach 0 poinlwhero you . NEW YORK (U~ RGD lionthe II> cf tho Chleqo Cub'o and Joe heYo to llop Ulte Lerw lblnk ,.,.. cu"t w1n, and Paul Warfield. an ..... .... &ot out of - . ... the Allanta .. tGIIPed the National Leaaue In . -... clef.... hu liOt to llop all a mental game," Lollilr)' oeemod l)lldmlodc (lleltllng percenlapa for )bir<l 'h:e defenHa wW ha\'e a lot that blo dol.,.., best lD lho . booemen ancl esldlaro, ...._. ...... aplnlll the ruolt, ... ' tl•ei.Y. . Oll!or fleldlnr -.... ...,.e Dallu led lhe NFL lD tola1 hanclle Clevolancl and ,....., ........ and pulinJ optlmlom wu bol-ed WOd~ Woo Parker o1 the Dotlpro lor • . J 1 Drst bale, Pb.\ladelphla•s ('Q)1de lor 5,117 JUdi. Cloreland wu . 'RQiao ol second, 11a1 Lontor c1 1'111M!r-up 1D • that -...,.. pleldal 1111 t.ll80 DALLAS (UPI).. The two teamo In tho times potent y-. -1• ror... "' "'""'""' '"'bi1 that; ' nra. . arl • • INit ,..•• club, • Nid Lllldr7. ••ll(o ha:Ve to .,qrol ramlntr ...,.. ftrll lllld It we ll'a IDinl to be • tGucb ........ ...,"1 ..,.. Cololxlro lt&YI -~~~ HeM &pea. .. ,:.,;~u:.:=" a:z: lod all· lllllllol- •.. Good Contest:.' _...._ , .-Inc ,...._.. : I ' enth h1811. Tyo is the only Meqs player ranked in the lOCV 1 top 10 in acorirw, Tyo ia in ninth place with a 16.0 points per game av- erage. In other games this weekend, the Eastern Eagles will trawl lo North GoUla on Friday nlgllt and holt Alexan:ler Saturday evening; Wahama goea to Speneer oo Frldoy lllsht. ancl South. ern 11 at Soutbwestern, also on Friday night. Fordham Tumbles From Unbeatens Hawks, Bullets, Knicks, Suns Triumph _· Doug lloyd. JIIITJ Welt and Elgin Baylor but thoy"vo been tho koy meD 1n the Hawks' lix-eame winDing streak. Each haJ a latn, field goal p e r - ol better than 45 per cent. Beaty ocorod 27 points. Hudaon had 21 anc1 Caldwell added IB Wemesday nll!ht u the Hlwks downed the Milwaukee Bucks 122-116 at Atlarta. A crowd of 2,683 saw the Hawlu ~~& Indiana Overtime Winner pme ~ """""nt"' de!!lllle llblllcy oflll,clun<aod ql..,.~ll ,,, Btister O'Brlln,·· ........ but bla - Wah Frazier poilU wllh 1:02 - ' " ' " ' .. live the Knleka a 102.87 Iolii 11- ancl lhll Callla battled oa even tenu ~ · - they eame•- Gu.s John.oon sc:orod 21 points and had 23 rebounds and Kevin Looghery had 26 points lor the Bullets, who broke aw~ from a 72-72 lie in the lhlrd period alter leading the Warriors by lt polnto. Jimmy Walker and llaiJpy Hairsm scored 27 points each, &rn& IESEiYAtiOIS TODAYI 11 •FAVORS g~cl~~R'S I SCORES IIIJWioiJ!IS 00 - W.IJ( 1PII UAI, .5ltoaif 'RuJNiuiG ~ 'rbu i~IFIR A L.OT ' - - QUIC.I(Etf. By United Press lntematlooal East W. L, Pet. GB - - .... 17 1 . 708 Kentucky .. , .13 12 .520 4lh lndlona.....• 10 11 .370 8\> New York , ... 9 16 .360 8'h Miami . . . . . . 9 16 .360 B'iJ West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland .•.... 23 4 .852 Denver ...... 14 10 .583 7'-h Dallas .....• ll 9 .550 B'h Loa Anplea •• 10 13 .435 11 New Orleans.. 10 14 .417 lllh: Houston ....• 6 14 .300 131> Wednesday"s Results Denver 111 Houston 102 lndiana 122 Miami 118 (ot) New Orleans 117 New York 113 Kontuek;y 11.1 Los Angeles 107 (Only games acbeduled) Thursda.Y's Games N&w Orleans at Dallu Kentucky at Denver New York at Miami (OniJ' games schodulod) A !IDJIH-li.NiiN:i c::•r wi 11 aet you there • lot CJJidcer too-wwhether it•a just to .nd fram .,rk,• lhort ..n~ end trip, or clear aero•• the country. Stop ~ for " proven perf onMnee! " LARRY' I IOHIO .lillYICE; fl_ MAIM POHROY, D. Gift Perfect For HI DownItGross Neckwear By Supe!ba Shirts by Arrow Buttoo down and gi.en collu-s. White, colored and stripes. Dect.oo. aiXI cotton with permanent preu. Hats By Portis Slacks By Jay mar Pajamas By Anow & Reis College Seores PIIONE FOR l Gold Star Morchont SIRVICt PLEASANT POINT RESORT I most o1 tile halt. WWle Reed .... Dick bad U points esch for the Knlcka wllll4o Bailey Howell had 31 for lho CeiUcs. Gail Goodrich'l 34 ~ led the &Ina to tbe1r YietorJ 0'1• Ike Royalo clesplte 2t points • Jerry Lucaa, baek tn aetta. after 11m attack of the flu, IIIII 23 by Osc:ar R<bertaCII. Suns took. I 9-(l leed ud DB'IW trailed ~theThe 76ero ocorecl lhelr liltb victory lD 21 u Chel Walker sc:ored 30 pofata., am, C-al!ham bad 23 IIIII llal Greer 17. Len WUkma acored21 for the Soolca. Clneinnatl Royels 123-114 lllld lho Flrllaclel.mla 76ers topped the Seattle Superamlcs 115-111 in other Wodneodoy Dltlht 2-Hour DRY n WING w....,. - were .,ucy c1 33 - - . the Phoenix &.ma overcame the SCORES • Sormour. """" ilatl c:oaeh Paul 19 r ..... _ polDto oar)J' in lhe pme. Jell Mullins led the Warriors with 30 is 1dU' j'pi)dl tooclall tD-fll*tt - EIYin Hoyeo, to llv• t11o tkelr flrat .. ....,. - PI-• COLUMBUS (Up0 UnlveniQI fGo!ball Hen ell- . take a 62-46 lead at ha.l.ft1me By United Presl International The Atlanta HaWka have And lead by at leatt three points moved to within 4lh pmes of the rest ol the way. Len the flrlt.place Lol Anaeles Chawell .... J..., M<Gioddln Laker• in the Well.ern Division each had 23 points for the of the National Bawtbali Bucko. The Baltimore Bullet. defeat. As&oclation thanks to what may be the most accurate trio crl ed tbe Sin Francisco W1rrior1 ahooters in the leque. 109.100, the DetrcJit Zelma Beaty, Lou HudiOn and clownod the Son Diogo Rocket. Joe Caldwell aren't auper ltara 124-112. the New York Knlcko like the Lakera' WUt Cbamber- beat the Boston CeiUca 104.S8, The Horned Frogs ran Ill' a 51-28, halftime lead over winless Hawaii, then emptied tt.!! bench in the aecond hair tn ~IJti~ to victory. By United Press International All-America Pete Maravlch, East nighl last season's leading scorer. hlt W. L. Pel GB The 17th ranked Lions got 32 4S poirU in Louisiana State's or their points (rgn the tree overtime C<ll'lqtlest of florida. Baltimore . ,. .24 7 .77t throw line in taking the victory, LSU led at the half 49-44 but Ph:lladelphia ..22 7 .759 1 their 17th consecuthe at home. Florida managed to deacD.ock Boston .....•20 10 .667 31> Jim McMillian sparked the tne game 83-all and send the ClncinnaU_ - .. 20 II .645 4 New York..•• lS 11 .514 8 attack with 24 points. It was match Into e:xtra minutes. Detroit .•••• II 18 .379 12 Columbia's sixth victory for the MUwllllkoe. . • 8 24 .250 16\> 1968-69 season and Fordham's first loss in six games. West In other top games WednesW. L. Pet. GB day, La Salle, nted No. 14 l..AlS Angeles .. 22 10 .6i8 natiorall.y, scored 1I straight Atlanta . . . . . 18 15 .>45 4'h San Diego •.• 14 18 .438 8 pointa in the final minutes to San Fran . . . . IS 20 .S94 91h beat Canislua 6W6; Missouri Chlcqo . . . . 12 20 .315 10 connected on 13 of 15 charity tosses in the last eight minutes Seattle • . . . . 13 22 .371 IO'h to edge normally high-.scorill£ •••• 8 24 .250 14 Tulane 79-73: Texas Christian Wednesday's Resui.U By United Press International blasted Hawaii 89-59; and Butler Indiana rode the 39 points ol Baltimore 109 San Fran 100 ~.Wset 19t~ranked Western KenBob Netolicky into a tie at the NY 104 Bolton 98 tucky 67..SS, end of regulation play against Atlanta 122 Milwaukee 116 Also, it was st. John's (NY) Miami ln an American Basket- Detroit 124 San Diego 112 over Provldence 13~53, Syracuse ball Association game Wednes- Phoenix 123 Cinclmati 114 over Penn state 71-51, Yale over day night, then got a yeoman Philadelphia 115 5eattle 111 Brown 91-62, Long Island performance from Fred Lewia (OniJ' t!OfllOI sob.Wied) University O\'er Wagner 70-59, 1n 0\'ertlme to post a 122-118 Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Chicago Princeton over NYU 8S-76, victory. Edinboro over Roberts Wesley· (OnJy game scheduled) Netoltcky wafl shut out in the an 126-66, South Carolirw. over extra period, but Lewis tolled AL WORTH TOPS RECEIVERS East Carolina 75 • 61, LSV over in two field goals and (our rree SAN DIEGO (\JPO - Lance florida 9:l-89 in overtime, throws in the overtime and Alworlh of !he San Diogo Louisvtlle over Memphis State himself wound up with 29 points Chargen won the American 67-66 and Eastern Kentucky for the night_ Football League pass receiving over Transylnnia 78-49. h1 other ABA games Wednes- Utle despite plaJing the last Tulane had been averaging day night, Larry J011es comect- month ot the ae&son with a almost HIO points per contest, ed on four free throws and a damqed back. but Missouri throttled the Green field goal 1n the final millltes of Ahvorth had suffered a Wave with a tight man..to-man play to propel Deaver to a 111- broken muscle attachment to defense and Tulane' a only lead 102 trtumJ)h. over Houston; New his vertebrae in the Nov. 24 was at U. Missouri and Tulane Orleans rallied for a tie with game asatnst the New York both are 5-2 for the season. three minutes lett then nlpped Jell. La Salle. c!ched by former New York U7..J.13; and Kenpro star TOill' ·Gola, traDed b,y b.lclcy charged back from an moments of lts match witll New one point with eight minutes to oight-i~Qln! halfdmo doflclt to Orleans- But Jack Moreland and James Jones eacb hit a field go but then went on a scoring defeat Los Angeles i.l5~107. goal to 1mot the score at 111-a.ll spurt, while holding canisius Indiana. winning in overtime without a field goal for the next for the first tlme this seaSOD, with three minute• to ploy. five minutes, to take its victory. oalned Ill fourth victory in tho Reserve center Gerald Govan hit a jump shot, lhen Moreland Texas Christian c,.mared ita laat five games. oddod a threei>Olnl ploy to put fourth game 1n fl. ve outings on Sldp Thoren got 28 polnto and the same •..,. the marksmanship of forward Lea Hunter and WUlle MurreU added 20 apiece ror Miami. Before Jonea broke loose with hil late herolea, HoultOD had moved to wi1:bln one point ol Dem·(lr at 101-100, and 2:55 remaining Jonel and l..oanie edith- bad been throwing well Wrll!ht scorecl22 c1 Dawor'o 26 aU week 111d lbowed no llsn• oC fourth polnll. The two !UPON REQUEm continuing IWI poor performance tl8cl for ocortng honoro with 27 In tho oar)J' [lOri cf !he New pointo. o.w Uaoat - ct-"" York pme. Roo Perey hit two threei>oiDt tleld aoal• eariJ' lD the lhlrd period to llv• Now York a leod It held udll tile clotdnc East St. Jooph Pa 1t Amrcn u. 58 st. Jim'• NY 73 PrvdDce 53 Colwnbla 82 Fordham 73 Budinelii00Delaworo82 Mublnbra 106 Lebnoa Val 86 Ball76 Heflin 116 ~..... 71 Potln St. 51 Yale 91 Bro!m 112 LDJ 70 59 Rlc1er 104 KlDp Coil 8t BEWITHUS LoSallo68 Cllllloluo 56 Prlneoton88NYU76 AT Midwest Butler 61 Wotrn Ky. 15 Mloaourl 79 Tu10111 73 RIVer Falla 63 Eau Claire 112 LoCrvooe te !qoorlor 75 By United Press International Columbia protected its rational rankire- with a 82--73 victory over Fordham in a battle of .-..... to hlghlighl eollege basketball action Wedneaday Defense To Be Key Factor--Landry most lnSEOAL acorilw with a 21.3averqe. ard hla u. 18. 8 pol.nt.J per nme avenge ln all game• . Bob Sbeake;y's Bucke)'a haw been towed In scorln£ b)l Mark Fick, 6-1 senior forward, who Is htttbw: at a 19 points per game cUp In the league, aood for sev- Belts By Salvatori Jewelry & Billfolds By Swank - SWEATERS HOSIERY B, Purlfan, A.rtow and Rut· b)'. Cardltan & pullott.r B_y E·~ulre, Sup,hoae. Ra,. ul• lo"'_th and att.,....he-calf. Wool,, 8onlona 01'14 blendt. A ~~:olorful aa•.-t-t, tt)'l••· Alpoca, mohair, IG~nbo-1 & orion. A tood Mlectlon of color., JACKETS & CAR COATS Pile & ~uti'" llnlftlt. Corel• wo!, woalt, 1uecfe, lmih & pop lnt. A variety of 1ty~s and colora. ROBES In wool, cari!IWN)', ,..,.,.. diM 01111 , . , . . _ , pretl plaltl1. ' JIFFYS By Etqul,.. The , _ .•• ,. tt.lnt on 2 lee~. GLOVES "r Drh•inf, fur linM and • ..,. unll.,.d dro11 , ...., Hut...-. ALL-WEATHER COAU By Alllgllfar & Aalene. Zt,. ...,, llnlnt•· . SUITS.SPORT COAT~ 8y .Uddltho6e, St,l......... Brookfial41. a When in UliiJI, &ive hi• Gift Certifkate fr- 'lt.s ,(llvtrlte ~~ea's slor:c. ·, • ..• • �• t- w- n. Jlllbr Slltlael. PCJIMI'O)'-Mlddlepor0., 'l'hurldl)t,DIK:•! 1r lt, Ita Washington White Paper Ominous Intellectual Climate Shows It - l d be Olllllballsed II tile aboot It, ahould alarm resaon11Y WILLIAM S. WHITE outlet that the pre- otate ol WASHINGTON - 1be molt im- able Americana ol whatever peraffair a forma .., allihtellt relloc· portaut - IDd a molt om1Doul aonal polltic:al viewa. What, then, -fad about Richard Nl.xon'a ur- baa happened to the traditioo of lion uJ>Oft Prealdent - elect Nix· pnt llld atUmeaaU-I>ul-l>ooeeeh- honest pride ln public service in on peracnally. Whallo,......hero Ia the evolutloo ol 111 o.tmoolll>or• ln& aeareh r... ta1antod men to tbl1 country'? ltafl' hia Adminiatratioo ta not 1hlt it baa ended at last, but rather that all thia waa required c:tu," ud IIC!Qpll to p.at ane"1 wbola l\dllrO In )101111. For an lnatanc:o, If hOIIIIIil' .. extnm• 0111, tbln._the.faettbat In wblcb_ IIOl'VIallllo &UtWhaaln __ _ _... ...... 11011 to the ...... ol ottaduo - .110<- ln tbe hoaorabll rtlmtl ~ ••ellatent" and urrudom to erlU- Walt W. - · wbo for elllrt yoaro baa 181'\'ed bolh Proall<lnnldJ IIIII wltb mlnistratora, hall seemed more colored by a aplrit of nay-aaying 1o public aervl<e than by that eag. erly affirmative re.sponae to new eballengell to which both a Prel!lident and a nation are 10 clearJy entitled. This ill not to say that the Prelident - elect has found it im,poaalble at length to unearth and tD the loyalties of goed tppOtnteea. It is, however, to say that never before has a man eho-MD lor the Preaidency of the United Statos been so publlcJy . bard pressed in the simple reeruitment of indispensable associates Cor the great job 1Jinl · lllo primarJ ..... ol ......... hll bapo- .lblt .. .... l'llllCWIDI bl1 - - fl'am. lllo Service Held Jacob's Well in Ancient Samaria - ...,. ... Jl1ltllt ......- 100'1 ......., In tbo .1101111o toocllat • VIetnam aol- - ol Old<ri. IIIII C&mbrldao In · - - ol .... ~ . -... But then R l aiiO & ltl'fOIII and ......IIIII - IbiD ...., tbo backll'CJUD(II of ~ wllollloul!ll bo would DOl quite Ill In 1111' ...... Reedsville Influence in News, Notes Ohio's Dems Delt'l Santa Suggests A Gift PRESENTS TREATS - SANTA CLAUS VISITED Rutlond American Lesion Post No. 467, despite Wednesday evenirv's inclement weather, and had300 aaeks of treats to paaa out to the pac:ked house of excited YOLIJW&ter.a who were present. 11te treats, as has been the cuatom for aevenl ye.U.s, were provided and sacked by Rutland Legion members. - Sent1Del Photo. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohlo'a Senate Democratic leadership re- King's retirement trmn t h e leaclerahlp was no swprise. He hae tried to step down several tlmos in the pt~at yeara because of hia duties IS preaident O( the THE .DAILY SENTINEL WilL Be A .Gift For The Whole Ohio AFL-00. He Aid Wednesday he would re•lsn hla senate seat "som~ time after Jan.l"butwould Mme no date nor hint at a possible auceesaor. carney, regtonal repreaentatlve lor the United Steolworkera of America, announced the CIUCUI of a1x of tho 12 SonateDomoerala elected Sen. Anthony F. ND'VIk, D-Cie-. Son. 11 minority whip. OU "'r Ocaoek, D-North- fteld, was named antatant minority whip and oeeretary ol ml,.. ortty c:aucusea whtle carney Son. ADthoay o. Cllabroe of Cleveland 11 hia aa- alltart. Farm Iabnren Left Vao Meter and Reed, COOlville. Mr. and Mra. sam CUrtis, POOl· eroy vlalted with Mr. and Mra. ''MAll" Alpha Smith recsnUy. VleiUtW at the WWiams-Balderson home during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams Subscription Rates and S. M. Briggs of Lancaater, Mrs. Kathi-yn Dietz and Bill of Belpre and Mr. and MrL Warren Plckona. Mra. Helen Archer apent her holiday vacatloo with Mr. a n d YEAR · ···· ·· ·· ·· · $10.00 MONTHS ·... · ... . · Mre. Don Coleman and famtly or Columbua. Thankaglvfn& psta of Mr. and Mra. Allred CAshdollar and Joan IDblerlptlon lo Tbe Dally StmtJ.nel to: · Add·-··~· ,. . . . . . .. . . . ' ,"""'.."""'•''·,··· •. .~~~~ '·~""' .. . . . . . .. ... . ~ ··· ··· ····· ···· · ···· ·· ... ' H• ' We Will Send AChristmas Card •.' CAPE KENNEDY (UP!)Ebglneers began the ticklish job weatherman is optimistic. The astronauts were on hand jullt relax 8lld kind of get oil o1 turning on the ApoUo 8 at their nearby moonport oleclrieal -rplant today In a quarters to get a am.u....ae 1co:r atep tonrd the launch of . preview ol tbo1r Saturn 5's men oo a Yuletide blastolf tury wileD a slim Delta edt"tdUI'e around the mom. rocket lofted a eommunieatlona EYer7lhfn& Ia pointing toward satellite Into orbit Wednesday on-dme. 7:51 a.m. EST -.aa,y lauDch lor astronauts a Fnnk Borman. Jamea Lovell a WWiam -Anders. Even the Oak Hill Woman night. Although they had more practice !lying and in a abnulator and reviews ot their mlsalon on tlleir schedule today, the astronauts' training actlv1cy had started slowing down. It Dies in Home F~re OAK HILL, Ohio (UPO - CoIeen ec.ner, 49, oak Hill, was ldlled Wednesday night when fire awtP through her home in this Jackson Coont.Y commmlty. omctals estimated damage to the home at $10,000. Defective wiriPg was bie1ieved to be the CIUM of the blaze. flder Firestone Bou'd ot Director~ after a half a cam&ry ot service. Flreltone Cl-.lrman Raymond C. and Presl4onl Elrl B. Jilp.way aaid. u Few eorpor- Fit•- lte directors iD Ameriean lrr duotrlll history bavo 1ervod a COipOfttiOIIISlong or II ableae Haner S. Firestone•., tbla beetle pace. We're IUhJg io take the 11 evenlnga llld Bit aroomd and talk about ...., we're going to ()y the thing, n he aa1d. Wlih the OOUIItdown In 1he criticallaat 48 houra, activity an thO 363-fool BJOCO madUDo It the oceanside lauadl pad was plcldng ..,. Most ol the work todO)' wu devoted to activallng fllol c:ell wdto tbat wiU generate 1he oleclriclty needed to power the moonshlp ayotomo. This Included pumping !rigid lllflld oayson aod liquid hydrogen Into the craft to teed tbe fuel celll!l. Apollo 8's alx-da)> mlallon plan is virtually a lilt oC f1rlta" lor man bt space and Borman, Lovell and Anders have sharpened their !lying aldlla lor m<jlllhs to meet the demands ol journeying a quarter or • mUlion mUe• from home and corning back. The a1tronauta will begin tllelr voyage by soaring into a low orblt around earth-known as a parldng orbit. Thea, if everything is working properly. tlley w1ll be cleared to re.Rart Plan& Retirement AKRON (UPO - Harvey S. Flreatone, Jr., Wednesday •~ aoupced his retirement from the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. waa time, as Borman put lt, to the third stage ol the Saturn meal u llead of ille FBI. Eye beauty begin1 with proper eye care. Tired eyes, heavy lidded from lack of sleep, are not pretty. A bright-eyed expression Is all It's cracked up to be. Clear oyol have a certain wholesomeness you can't fakeeven with the most export make·up job. For beautiful eyes, beauty root Is a must. alate organlzaiUJDa 1110110. ••( think ml8 of tile b1aiHt declalcu I have to make Ia to commit men to 110 to the mooD from eu1b orbtt... 1114 lll8bl C1ll!onl Charleaworth. llaUpaa~piiiiDOd,~ SCHOOLS TO CLOSE UPRIGHT ., fREEZER laUan because II leola dat ollnlarda abouldhod-nod mlhe awe te.e1, bo said. Minimnmn Interest At Hiatorie High NEW YORK (UPI) (1 ONLY) -lllc-, JoJU. da IDIIIIIooHurlliN o£. - · ...... fiJI' bualnell . _ W...,.eday to an bl_..c hllb ol Killed in 6.75-cont. ThoiDereaaeln--• WASIIINGTON (UPI) - 0 n o caU the "prime ,...... wu 1he Ohioan wu U - . _ the 25 a.....tlnloa1_11_1t S349·95 · s. ldlled In Vietnam. He wu Boatswain' a MatoTblrd Cloas Charlo• I. Knoeee, - ol Mra. Beaalo J. W)'IIIIO, CldUI· ------tho n:D ralsed Ita d l a londll!l rate to 5.5 - ceDI. SPECIAL APLE DINETTE I PLATFOR., IN• 6 h 8 Ft. tall LIVE FOR PLAMTIMC . CHRIJTMAS i'rREI!S .' w. NOI Was 14.95 NOW CUT WHITE PINE •SPRUCE MIDWAY' Captains Chairs Was 239.95 SCctTCB Wi!L,L SHBRI!D - lith 2 Leaves & 4~ Horold W. Blaok, No. 6 PIIIC St.; Lisa M. Smith, 37 E\111\1 Hta.; Mrs. Audrey M. Adkins, tooth Seeoml Ave.; Mrs. JOOn E. Mayes, Rt. 2. Gallipolis; Char- . $189·95 PROFFITl.S WHOLESALE ·949-1512 lea W. Beac:h, Rt. 2 Vinton; Yvonne Sue Massie, Rt. 2 Cheahtre; Mra. Raymond Johnson, Rt. 2 Crown Ctt.y; Mn. Rancle L. Yoder, Pt. PIHsant; Mrs. ftuaaoU A. . , . :. · · . ,RACINE, 0. McMWin, Mason; Mn. Shelva D. Coruthou, Rt. 2 P~ Pleoaan~ •' Jaeob D. Hayman, Reedavtllei Edward C. Hawley, Minersville; Mrs, Eva O'Neil, Aahla.-:1, Ky.; Ttna L W\Jliama, •' .Wollaton; cart II. Williams, Jr., Connie L. Pendletorl, ,.' WeD.a&oni Rldclllr; Mill Chrtattne Tac:kett, lira. .Margaret Prlieh''' ,. Jaekoon; ,~ Aihena; lllnEvelynW.Judd, • • Asblond, l!J<, BIR111S ' f . ' I • '' I ADMISSIONS SPECIAL ' cothe. plan. Her wilJ to God she glves, Because her heart ill pure &.e leta His will be done." nus BEAUTIFUL PIC11JRE adorns the entrance to the Nazareth home ol Jesu.a. 'The workshop was under the ground and perhaps it is the most authentic of the three Nazareth sites where Jesus li'Jed as a boy, looks the great Valley of Jezreel, and the Plain of Esdraelon. There ts no city here now, rather the ruins or fJOI1le 20 cities, one atop the other. There has been so much excavation that the top of the ..tell" looks like an upturned pancake. There has been no clt.Y here since ~ore the time of Jesus, but Old Testament "happenings" constantly refer to this place. It was a strategic location as far aa invasion routes were concerned, for it was the only nat entrance into Palestine from the coastal plain and it also sets astride the north - south trade routes. Here rode Jehu, tbe ancient ••hot-rod" driver, and here the infamous Jezebel was slain. Here also was the great mllitary outpost of King Solomon and nearby was the place where good King Josiah was kUl ed by Pharoah-Necho of Egypt. This is also the place of theN. T. them Ullt(Qched. Arehaeoloefsts must make application to t h e government which in turn will reQUire evidence that a responsible group is behind the project and has money enough to finance U. Most of all artifacts must be lett in the nation where the excavation is done. 1 had heard of the nearby 11 Horna of Hattin" since school days but the term meant little until I learned that it refers to two between whic:h the road from the coast came into the rim a-round the 11:00 Til Sea ol Galilee. Between these two mountains Jesus would have come as he traveled £rom Nazareth to Capernaum, History students also remember tbe great battle ol the Crusaders that took place here. Sixty thousand cru~ saders were killed by Saladin's RESTAURANT Ro)1nolll Jobnaon, R~ 2 l ' Cl", dlllihtor, 4115 p. m. M.rl. Ronclo I. Yud- daiotihtor, 210S Hcmer E. Jones, Mrs. GeorgeW. Lenolr, Mrs. GrGver Lambert, Mrs. Roy E. Long, Lige Miller, Mr.a. Emory A. Proffitt, Ben.iamin 0, Roush1 A. Dewey Sallaz, Rus..U L. Slayton, Mra. Bernie Smith. Marjorie L. Smith, Mrs. Samuel M. Stewart, Kenneth P. TWtem, Matthew A. Van Meter 1 Mrs. Robert E. Bresenham arx:l infart son, Mrs. WUUamD. Kaua and intint daughter. MIDDLEPORT .. ... .. Eledri( Penolators REG. 16.95 WITH MINI BASKET·-········ 14 95 REG. 19.95 ...................... 15. 95 REG. 21.95......................... 17. a the Holy There la a beautUul eburch above the eave that •erved as Joseph's home and workshoo. Jt was a large room and perhaps quite comfortable. We really know so little concerning Jesus' years at Nazareth but we do know it was a loog wa:t to walk to Bethlehem and Jerusalem and Egypt. Yet. here it was that God mountain peaks "Armageddon." · Standing on top or tbe Megiddo Tell toda.Y one can see di rectly in front of him the '"breadbasket or Israel,. that is farmed with most modern maellin; • e~y. ·II: .Y.O!I. lilt YOW . e~q, ·to; the hills, however, YQU ·can see Mt. Gilboa (whe:tte Saul and Jooathan died) to the south, Mt. Tabor and Nazareth on the horizon in front of you, and Elijah's Mount Car:: mel to the northwest. There are .·: also the cities ol Nain (where Jesus raised the widow's soo) and the city of Cana, tbe sc:ene of Jesus' first mlrac:le. Do you know the meaning of a ·~11 ?" I called the ?OMfoot _ high Megiddo mound UtelJ" and may have lost you there. Well, let metellabouta ..tell." There are some 90 of them in Glenwood; Mrs. Wllllam Buek, Buffalo; Mrs. Jotm McClure, Le- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER, First Aw. VIsiting houra ~and 7-8 p. m. Parenti only on PecUatrlea Ward, · SUITE Vimam u. aervlc:emen theDelente~ partme!K Aid Wednoadlj< were -· 0 Land today, many ot VIEW MASTERS ONLY 1.75 SUNBEAM HAIR CUTTING KIT Reg. 13.00 7.95 MENS AND LADIES LEA BILLFOLDS 88C Reg. 2.98 COLOR TV liTH PURCHASE OF BEDROOM OR LIVING ROOM cr. uMar;y bows and is atlll, Bows low before God's claim, GtvefJ up herself to God's great always wondered what ha.ppened when the Bible (Deut. 10 speaks or how the blessings ol God were spoken from one mounlain and the things that God did curse from another. Well, there were parallel ledge• that raced eacll other at the mountain base that the Israelites used. The ciQ' ol Nabulus is located there today, the biggest ci.t;y on t h e "West Bank." Samaria, the ancient capital of the Northern Kingdom, is about 5 miles northwest or SbectJem. Really, I always thought they were the same place. Here we visited the Samaritan synagogue and the priest showed us the scroll of the Penteteuch (Books ol Moses). He said it was the oldest manusetlpt in existence - and he may be right - but ii it is as valuable as reported I doubt he would enroll it f\)r every group of tourists that visits the synagogue. The Samaritans today are a diminishing colony ot about 2.50 people. Mt. Gerizim Is still their sacred motDltain and they claim PT. PLEASANT - D. L. Hat- the Garden of Eden was here as well as the spot where the field, w. w. Br<>W11 ., ~ J.._s. Balrd trth<!'A~ oo~~I\O~It·. true iempte. oi lera~l wh built tee, were unong 150 Agrieultur - 'f:)Y Jo's&Ua. The e'ritiri:! trlbe .gOes al St:abilhatf.on and Cmserva- up the mountain to celebrate the tion service (ASCS) ottidals seven-day Passover (east each from throughout the state attend- spring. Dothan, which is located some ing a two - day orientatioo and 60 miles north of Jerusalem, was training meeting held at Camp another place ol interest. I reCaesar ln Webster Coonty. The State committee annually membered it in eonnectim with Jo~'s search lor his brothers conducts training meetings for and how here he was sold brto all farmer elected officials to Egyptian slavery. Our IBraeU discuss current agricultural trends and to reYlew with com- guide, however, pointed to the mittee local administration of memorial for 58 Israeli aoldiera who died here ln a battle of ASCS farm programs. the Six Day War. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 1 could write the rest or this ADMITTED: Ralph P. Mayes, article on Mcglcklo, which over- FREE GIFTS fort oflhe Fadoral Re1arve Board (FED) lnereaaed tbelr-.., Navyman Reported had some guides that taught ua aongs, but the people ln our bua will all remember Israel, the Zionist, who led us on our lour choae co demonJtrate W. llterNeot woo!< I to tall ,_ nal love tor us all and we thank ol - - !iolllee. ..,; _. God lor Hll failhft.Ll &ervantl Y"" .,. tha rk!dle II \IOifl!.. w11o carried that plan to """""'" nina at todl)"a artWe'/ Tho • · th:Je lJ "Nathfnl." new PHILCD· liTH ICE MAKER R11. 479.95 8 wiU awln& IIIIo .. - - GALLIPOLIS - That rlddlo waa one our guide gave us along with a raft of good •tortes. We SANTA COMING on. PT. PLEASANT- Tho Amer. DISCHARGED: Linda Wickline, lean Legion will hold Ita annual Ft. Pleasant; Rita Meadows, AshCh:ristmaa party oo Sunday, Dee. ton; Mrl. George Horak, Pome22 from 2 until 4 p.m. at the Am- roy; Rosemary Meadow.a, A.ahton; orlcao Laglon Hall "" Main Daisy Mash, Pt.. Pleasant; Mrs. Slreol. SuU Claus will be pre. Ralph Grimm snd dsughter, Pl. sent to pass out treats to cldl- Pleasant; Otha Craig, Grimms dren ol Lellan memhoro. Landing (expired). GIBSON tiona and botler-L Tho Farm Bureau hal -aed-ralJoais- the ' ...... Dee. 24, ..... • Chrlllmu ... telaeul to earth .... blalll out ol lunar orW and head - early ChrlalmaalllOI"IIfnl. lmprovloc. PT. PLEASANT Mason Comly aehooh will close lor the Chrllltmas holldaya on Friday at 3 p.m. and classes will resume m J.,..ary 2, 1969. The Mason Count,y Board of Education of. ficu will be closed !rom Dee. SPECIAL to aeok Improved workllw condl· rockot 01111 blalloll - . 1 111o That Gleaming Eye NATION'S BEST p o lie e clllel, a..,•nllalto J. Edcar Hoover, It 'l'llomal CabUl, above, llead of Sao. Franeloco't ,.u.., deporlmenl. AllboaJb be ••• denletl nmora, apeealatlu II lllal CahlU II a froid nllllel' to replaee Hillver, who report. edly II eoulderllll retire- IJo to 23 to Dec. 26. American Farm Bureau Fodorotion Ill)'& hla orpnlzaUon hod not been •• "lqll"eaatve., aaltmlaht bave In tryfn& to Improve tbo lot of JllnD labororL But he told a news contereDCe Weclneoda11he Farm Bureau had urpcl Pa., food thla coolie hal mose WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Prealdoot a.rlos B. Sinanan of tbo Apollo 8 Power Plant ·Flicked On BAT BOX needed for a box bal. Marlae Cpl. Peter S. MD D lz za of Pblladelpbla, made from a C-ratloil box, obowlllr abJUty of V1etaa- Out Admits Shuman INSIDE THE CAPSULE, astronauts Anders, Loven and Bonnaa, from left, abare eloae quarter~. S.rmao il cornmaDder of the ApoDo 8 mission; LoveD, eommud module pilot; aad ADders, lunar module pUot. yet . dead people eat lt all the time?" Event Name .. ...... ........ .. . . ..·. ~ ..••• ton, Mr. 1nd Mrs. RoMid caahdollor ol Belpre, Garrel Chova· Uer ·or Manafteld, Mr. arxl Mrs. BenJamin Buchanan, of Jq,pa, 100 Tom Wataon o! 'JWperl Plalna. Mrs. Harry Pickens and Deaa Erskine of Racine visited with Mr. and MrL Erneat Whitehead recertly. Mr. ud Mra. Claw:le smith , have moved lrto their new trail- 1 or homo. WOlle than the deviJ; II you eat it you will die, Three Attend I oaelose I ... .for wble• send ... yean were Richard C81h:lollarandMr. and Mrs. Robert Edwarda of Day· end. The Cruaaders remained along tbo -st lor aoothor 100 )'e&rl but never again held the aacred lhrtnes ol Bethlehem IDd Jeruaalem . A vltit to Nazareth is anothl r muat for Chrlattan pU.grlms. Tbe clQ ~ ia a lttrlvlns one, with a Dodge asaembl> plan~ a chocolate processing plant, and a texUle factory. Yet we were Interested In 1he \>OfbOod home of Jeaus. Three shrines ltlll JPNk to tile world about the 27 years Jesus dwelt here. One Ia Mary's Well that ia atlll in use, although modem city plum bing provides water throughout the town. Another l1 the ucave of the Amunclation" where Mary was told of the comIng birth. I copied the boautllul , poem at the entrance: BY REV. CHARLES LUSHER •'What Ia better than God and mother, Mra. Mabel Black, Hun- (ought to the bankfJ ol the Suez dn&ton; tour balt -brothers and Canal In the Six Day War but, four hall.,lstera. lklrlal will be like all Israelis who are not oo regular Army duty, he was back In oatdawn Memorial Park • at his job 1n a few days after the war ended. The day we started n o r t h PI\ PLEASANT - Advanc- through Samaria was filled wi1b so many events that space will ed ltuclent tickets are now on permit only a few snapshots. sale for the IIIIIUal Rotary lnIt waS early in the day as vltatlooal Holiday Baaketball tournameot to be held at Pt. we bid farewell to the JerusaPlea1ant HJa:h school KYm on lem wallJ, the Mowtt ol Olives, and the fine people we had met Dee. 27 and 28. at Jerusalem. <Atr bua did not The tlcketl!l are on sale in stop until we reached Sleehern. Mason County aehoola lor 50 although oor guide pointed out eentl!l eacb. Studentl may p.arGlbeah, Saul's ancient capitol, ehase them until Friday, Dec. 20 and after tbat dme the dck. and S:dloh, wbere the Ark of the Covenant rested lor so many eta willaell for $1 each . Particl!iitlna teams will bo generaUons. This area is presently known as the .. W e s t MOton, Rlpl~, Chapmsnvllle Bank'• of the Jordan River. The and Pt. Pleasant. country was very dry, the hills were higtl, and the olive trees were the most productlvevegetation. Shechem ls where Abraham built hill first altar in Canaan and the place ol Joshua's Farewell AdQress, but we remember it best as the plac:e ot Jacob's Well where Jesus talked with the Samaritan woman (John 4). The well is still there - some 142' deep - and we had a good cold drink from it. Just to the west are the nered heights ol Mt. Gerlzlm and Mt. Ebal that are about 3,000 ft. high . I had lamUy of Belpre. mained In the - · of straw Also d•ltinc at the Rose h o m e labor ~Rt>poriera from 1he north- this week were Mr. and Mra. oaotern portion of the state fol- Rmne sandy, Parkerllburl, W. lowirts a minority caucus here VL, and Mr. lnd Mrs. Garrett Wedneedlv. RoplacltW SOIL Fnllk KltW of Toledo, SOnate Democratic loader for 10 years, .was Youngatown Sen. Charles carney. forces and the 100-fe&r.<Jid Kine· dom of Jeruaali'JJYl came to an 313 BPO Elka. a.vtvora include the widow, day trip from Jerusalem to Gal· Martha Lillian Smith Black: Step· Uee and back to Tel-Aviv. He had For By MRS. LYLE BALDERSON Holiday psta at the home oC Mr. and Mrs. lAwrence R o s e wer~. 'l11oml.l J. Rose an:1 family of Miron and Mr. and Mra. Dana today Jy of Muon Colunty. died TutadO)' In Huntington. He waa born on AQs. 16, 1892 in Ma101t County, he waa the son ol the lato Mart and Laura eoop. er Blac:k. He waa a locksmith for Searl Roebuck & Co. and a member ol the Huntlngtm Lodge example In our hlllor)'. There is an even more tellinl _ Labor Retains ., Funeral at 2 p.m. In the Chapman Mortuary In JluniJngton for G. Nyo Blodl, 76, ol11untlngtm, lormor- ...... ol quellllno - dev- lncomJOrehiy mon lllUIIrloUI Jcholarl7 background - a man PT. PLEASANT - ..rv~c:. will be conducted - -·crime· ohoad. poulbly conlider it. 'Ibis circumstance, to be blunt ·Holy I .and hnpressions--No. 7 J...,_ For this whole episode, thla whole lono l)llaae ol oorllng and reaort:ing the name• ol able ad- bad amounced that he could not G. Nye Black at M.LT. '1'1111 columnlllt ba1 re· 1ponolbb' lnlormad, In groat oon'filet u • lorolln policy adY1oer, bao black. lldollco, ol anodlor IYl' ~· belied hy bl1 old university, lnotliuUoo wblcb bao privately ILL T. - with oamollllll"Ot.lla· put - . , tbo bora aplnot pro. umo lblt he Ia not reaDy bofn& VIetnam lnteUec:tuala. The aton' pmtlhed for thlnklq dailproua eamot be datalled wltbout doing lnadmllall>le lnllll'l' to the lnthoughU. It Ia almoot oml•arllalll be- formaata. NoW, mch llek latolerancehaa lieved aDlOIII 111811 Jn PGIMIIion no doubt arillell from the excepo1 tho facta tbat waa hll _ . . ol tile war In Umally biller lnlernal dlvlalonl Vlelnam. Aod It II quito boyaild . ol 11>11 ..- . but notblng ... .,.. ..,.. the apaiUng fact that men thai - · of hll phllo- o1tenalbly to the ldaala aopll)' arei!Ddlnlr omiYOral- · ot free minds in tree universlI> eJJWIQI'D*K IOUl'Cel lo be tlea are prepared to portldpole remarkii>Jy bard o1 hearing, Ro-. JOreOthetlcaJI.y, Ia ol In lnteUec:tual b'llehlnp wltbout or bim 1n the nrat place. For weeks a great deal of the has been oddly negative ... word that So.-I..SO had gladJy accepted Presidential appointmoot but lnotead that So.-I..SO o1 the NOI ~­ lila! c11mott olour ~ .,­ Pr..- -laotllareb .........ed .., lboUCilt olre-ele<- RONSON Amazing Philco Color Tuning Eye ELEC. KNIFE makes tuning fast and easy. Reg. 16.95 WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO BUY THE BEST • • • WE HAVE • FABERGE •DANA • HELENA RUBENSTEIN •BRUT • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY BILLFOLDS ..•BUXT~ ' .• 8. ·~ INSIANI FLASH-, Rea. 8.95 ................ 2. 9t{~ �• t- w- n. Jlllbr Slltlael. PCJIMI'O)'-Mlddlepor0., 'l'hurldl)t,DIK:•! 1r lt, Ita Washington White Paper Ominous Intellectual Climate Shows It - l d be Olllllballsed II tile aboot It, ahould alarm resaon11Y WILLIAM S. WHITE outlet that the pre- otate ol WASHINGTON - 1be molt im- able Americana ol whatever peraffair a forma .., allihtellt relloc· portaut - IDd a molt om1Doul aonal polltic:al viewa. What, then, -fad about Richard Nl.xon'a ur- baa happened to the traditioo of lion uJ>Oft Prealdent - elect Nix· pnt llld atUmeaaU-I>ul-l>ooeeeh- honest pride ln public service in on peracnally. Whallo,......hero Ia the evolutloo ol 111 o.tmoolll>or• ln& aeareh r... ta1antod men to tbl1 country'? ltafl' hia Adminiatratioo ta not 1hlt it baa ended at last, but rather that all thia waa required c:tu," ud IIC!Qpll to p.at ane"1 wbola l\dllrO In )101111. For an lnatanc:o, If hOIIIIIil' .. extnm• 0111, tbln._the.faettbat In wblcb_ IIOl'VIallllo &UtWhaaln __ _ _... ...... 11011 to the ...... ol ottaduo - .110<- ln tbe hoaorabll rtlmtl ~ ••ellatent" and urrudom to erlU- Walt W. - · wbo for elllrt yoaro baa 181'\'ed bolh Proall<lnnldJ IIIII wltb mlnistratora, hall seemed more colored by a aplrit of nay-aaying 1o public aervl<e than by that eag. erly affirmative re.sponae to new eballengell to which both a Prel!lident and a nation are 10 clearJy entitled. This ill not to say that the Prelident - elect has found it im,poaalble at length to unearth and tD the loyalties of goed tppOtnteea. It is, however, to say that never before has a man eho-MD lor the Preaidency of the United Statos been so publlcJy . bard pressed in the simple reeruitment of indispensable associates Cor the great job 1Jinl · lllo primarJ ..... ol ......... hll bapo- .lblt .. .... l'llllCWIDI bl1 - - fl'am. lllo Service Held Jacob's Well in Ancient Samaria - ...,. ... Jl1ltllt ......- 100'1 ......., In tbo .1101111o toocllat • VIetnam aol- - ol Old<ri. IIIII C&mbrldao In · - - ol .... ~ . -... But then R l aiiO & ltl'fOIII and ......IIIII - IbiD ...., tbo backll'CJUD(II of ~ wllollloul!ll bo would DOl quite Ill In 1111' ...... Reedsville Influence in News, Notes Ohio's Dems Delt'l Santa Suggests A Gift PRESENTS TREATS - SANTA CLAUS VISITED Rutlond American Lesion Post No. 467, despite Wednesday evenirv's inclement weather, and had300 aaeks of treats to paaa out to the pac:ked house of excited YOLIJW&ter.a who were present. 11te treats, as has been the cuatom for aevenl ye.U.s, were provided and sacked by Rutland Legion members. - Sent1Del Photo. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohlo'a Senate Democratic leadership re- King's retirement trmn t h e leaclerahlp was no swprise. He hae tried to step down several tlmos in the pt~at yeara because of hia duties IS preaident O( the THE .DAILY SENTINEL WilL Be A .Gift For The Whole Ohio AFL-00. He Aid Wednesday he would re•lsn hla senate seat "som~ time after Jan.l"butwould Mme no date nor hint at a possible auceesaor. carney, regtonal repreaentatlve lor the United Steolworkera of America, announced the CIUCUI of a1x of tho 12 SonateDomoerala elected Sen. Anthony F. ND'VIk, D-Cie-. Son. 11 minority whip. OU "'r Ocaoek, D-North- fteld, was named antatant minority whip and oeeretary ol ml,.. ortty c:aucusea whtle carney Son. ADthoay o. Cllabroe of Cleveland 11 hia aa- alltart. Farm Iabnren Left Vao Meter and Reed, COOlville. Mr. and Mra. sam CUrtis, POOl· eroy vlalted with Mr. and Mra. ''MAll" Alpha Smith recsnUy. VleiUtW at the WWiams-Balderson home during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams Subscription Rates and S. M. Briggs of Lancaater, Mrs. Kathi-yn Dietz and Bill of Belpre and Mr. and MrL Warren Plckona. Mra. Helen Archer apent her holiday vacatloo with Mr. a n d YEAR · ···· ·· ·· ·· · $10.00 MONTHS ·... · ... . · Mre. Don Coleman and famtly or Columbua. Thankaglvfn& psta of Mr. and Mra. Allred CAshdollar and Joan IDblerlptlon lo Tbe Dally StmtJ.nel to: · Add·-··~· ,. . . . . . .. . . . ' ,"""'.."""'•''·,··· •. .~~~~ '·~""' .. . . . . . .. ... . ~ ··· ··· ····· ···· · ···· ·· ... ' H• ' We Will Send AChristmas Card •.' CAPE KENNEDY (UP!)Ebglneers began the ticklish job weatherman is optimistic. The astronauts were on hand jullt relax 8lld kind of get oil o1 turning on the ApoUo 8 at their nearby moonport oleclrieal -rplant today In a quarters to get a am.u....ae 1co:r atep tonrd the launch of . preview ol tbo1r Saturn 5's men oo a Yuletide blastolf tury wileD a slim Delta edt"tdUI'e around the mom. rocket lofted a eommunieatlona EYer7lhfn& Ia pointing toward satellite Into orbit Wednesday on-dme. 7:51 a.m. EST -.aa,y lauDch lor astronauts a Fnnk Borman. Jamea Lovell a WWiam -Anders. Even the Oak Hill Woman night. Although they had more practice !lying and in a abnulator and reviews ot their mlsalon on tlleir schedule today, the astronauts' training actlv1cy had started slowing down. It Dies in Home F~re OAK HILL, Ohio (UPO - CoIeen ec.ner, 49, oak Hill, was ldlled Wednesday night when fire awtP through her home in this Jackson Coont.Y commmlty. omctals estimated damage to the home at $10,000. Defective wiriPg was bie1ieved to be the CIUM of the blaze. flder Firestone Bou'd ot Director~ after a half a cam&ry ot service. Flreltone Cl-.lrman Raymond C. and Presl4onl Elrl B. Jilp.way aaid. u Few eorpor- Fit•- lte directors iD Ameriean lrr duotrlll history bavo 1ervod a COipOfttiOIIISlong or II ableae Haner S. Firestone•., tbla beetle pace. We're IUhJg io take the 11 evenlnga llld Bit aroomd and talk about ...., we're going to ()y the thing, n he aa1d. Wlih the OOUIItdown In 1he criticallaat 48 houra, activity an thO 363-fool BJOCO madUDo It the oceanside lauadl pad was plcldng ..,. Most ol the work todO)' wu devoted to activallng fllol c:ell wdto tbat wiU generate 1he oleclriclty needed to power the moonshlp ayotomo. This Included pumping !rigid lllflld oayson aod liquid hydrogen Into the craft to teed tbe fuel celll!l. Apollo 8's alx-da)> mlallon plan is virtually a lilt oC f1rlta" lor man bt space and Borman, Lovell and Anders have sharpened their !lying aldlla lor m<jlllhs to meet the demands ol journeying a quarter or • mUlion mUe• from home and corning back. The a1tronauta will begin tllelr voyage by soaring into a low orblt around earth-known as a parldng orbit. Thea, if everything is working properly. tlley w1ll be cleared to re.Rart Plan& Retirement AKRON (UPO - Harvey S. Flreatone, Jr., Wednesday •~ aoupced his retirement from the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. waa time, as Borman put lt, to the third stage ol the Saturn meal u llead of ille FBI. Eye beauty begin1 with proper eye care. Tired eyes, heavy lidded from lack of sleep, are not pretty. A bright-eyed expression Is all It's cracked up to be. Clear oyol have a certain wholesomeness you can't fakeeven with the most export make·up job. For beautiful eyes, beauty root Is a must. alate organlzaiUJDa 1110110. ••( think ml8 of tile b1aiHt declalcu I have to make Ia to commit men to 110 to the mooD from eu1b orbtt... 1114 lll8bl C1ll!onl Charleaworth. llaUpaa~piiiiDOd,~ SCHOOLS TO CLOSE UPRIGHT ., fREEZER laUan because II leola dat ollnlarda abouldhod-nod mlhe awe te.e1, bo said. Minimnmn Interest At Hiatorie High NEW YORK (UPI) (1 ONLY) -lllc-, JoJU. da IDIIIIIooHurlliN o£. - · ...... fiJI' bualnell . _ W...,.eday to an bl_..c hllb ol Killed in 6.75-cont. ThoiDereaaeln--• WASIIINGTON (UPI) - 0 n o caU the "prime ,...... wu 1he Ohioan wu U - . _ the 25 a.....tlnloa1_11_1t S349·95 · s. ldlled In Vietnam. He wu Boatswain' a MatoTblrd Cloas Charlo• I. Knoeee, - ol Mra. Beaalo J. W)'IIIIO, CldUI· ------tho n:D ralsed Ita d l a londll!l rate to 5.5 - ceDI. SPECIAL APLE DINETTE I PLATFOR., IN• 6 h 8 Ft. tall LIVE FOR PLAMTIMC . CHRIJTMAS i'rREI!S .' w. NOI Was 14.95 NOW CUT WHITE PINE •SPRUCE MIDWAY' Captains Chairs Was 239.95 SCctTCB Wi!L,L SHBRI!D - lith 2 Leaves & 4~ Horold W. Blaok, No. 6 PIIIC St.; Lisa M. Smith, 37 E\111\1 Hta.; Mrs. Audrey M. Adkins, tooth Seeoml Ave.; Mrs. JOOn E. Mayes, Rt. 2. Gallipolis; Char- . $189·95 PROFFITl.S WHOLESALE ·949-1512 lea W. Beac:h, Rt. 2 Vinton; Yvonne Sue Massie, Rt. 2 Cheahtre; Mra. Raymond Johnson, Rt. 2 Crown Ctt.y; Mn. Rancle L. Yoder, Pt. PIHsant; Mrs. ftuaaoU A. . , . :. · · . ,RACINE, 0. McMWin, Mason; Mn. Shelva D. Coruthou, Rt. 2 P~ Pleoaan~ •' Jaeob D. Hayman, Reedavtllei Edward C. Hawley, Minersville; Mrs, Eva O'Neil, Aahla.-:1, Ky.; Ttna L W\Jliama, •' .Wollaton; cart II. Williams, Jr., Connie L. Pendletorl, ,.' WeD.a&oni Rldclllr; Mill Chrtattne Tac:kett, lira. .Margaret Prlieh''' ,. Jaekoon; ,~ Aihena; lllnEvelynW.Judd, • • Asblond, l!J<, BIR111S ' f . ' I • '' I ADMISSIONS SPECIAL ' cothe. plan. Her wilJ to God she glves, Because her heart ill pure &.e leta His will be done." nus BEAUTIFUL PIC11JRE adorns the entrance to the Nazareth home ol Jesu.a. 'The workshop was under the ground and perhaps it is the most authentic of the three Nazareth sites where Jesus li'Jed as a boy, looks the great Valley of Jezreel, and the Plain of Esdraelon. There ts no city here now, rather the ruins or fJOI1le 20 cities, one atop the other. There has been so much excavation that the top of the ..tell" looks like an upturned pancake. There has been no clt.Y here since ~ore the time of Jesus, but Old Testament "happenings" constantly refer to this place. It was a strategic location as far aa invasion routes were concerned, for it was the only nat entrance into Palestine from the coastal plain and it also sets astride the north - south trade routes. Here rode Jehu, tbe ancient ••hot-rod" driver, and here the infamous Jezebel was slain. Here also was the great mllitary outpost of King Solomon and nearby was the place where good King Josiah was kUl ed by Pharoah-Necho of Egypt. This is also the place of theN. T. them Ullt(Qched. Arehaeoloefsts must make application to t h e government which in turn will reQUire evidence that a responsible group is behind the project and has money enough to finance U. Most of all artifacts must be lett in the nation where the excavation is done. 1 had heard of the nearby 11 Horna of Hattin" since school days but the term meant little until I learned that it refers to two between whic:h the road from the coast came into the rim a-round the 11:00 Til Sea ol Galilee. Between these two mountains Jesus would have come as he traveled £rom Nazareth to Capernaum, History students also remember tbe great battle ol the Crusaders that took place here. Sixty thousand cru~ saders were killed by Saladin's RESTAURANT Ro)1nolll Jobnaon, R~ 2 l ' Cl", dlllihtor, 4115 p. m. M.rl. Ronclo I. Yud- daiotihtor, 210S Hcmer E. Jones, Mrs. GeorgeW. Lenolr, Mrs. GrGver Lambert, Mrs. Roy E. Long, Lige Miller, Mr.a. Emory A. Proffitt, Ben.iamin 0, Roush1 A. Dewey Sallaz, Rus..U L. Slayton, Mra. Bernie Smith. Marjorie L. Smith, Mrs. Samuel M. Stewart, Kenneth P. TWtem, Matthew A. Van Meter 1 Mrs. Robert E. Bresenham arx:l infart son, Mrs. WUUamD. Kaua and intint daughter. MIDDLEPORT .. ... .. Eledri( Penolators REG. 16.95 WITH MINI BASKET·-········ 14 95 REG. 19.95 ...................... 15. 95 REG. 21.95......................... 17. a the Holy There la a beautUul eburch above the eave that •erved as Joseph's home and workshoo. Jt was a large room and perhaps quite comfortable. We really know so little concerning Jesus' years at Nazareth but we do know it was a loog wa:t to walk to Bethlehem and Jerusalem and Egypt. Yet. here it was that God mountain peaks "Armageddon." · Standing on top or tbe Megiddo Tell toda.Y one can see di rectly in front of him the '"breadbasket or Israel,. that is farmed with most modern maellin; • e~y. ·II: .Y.O!I. lilt YOW . e~q, ·to; the hills, however, YQU ·can see Mt. Gilboa (whe:tte Saul and Jooathan died) to the south, Mt. Tabor and Nazareth on the horizon in front of you, and Elijah's Mount Car:: mel to the northwest. There are .·: also the cities ol Nain (where Jesus raised the widow's soo) and the city of Cana, tbe sc:ene of Jesus' first mlrac:le. Do you know the meaning of a ·~11 ?" I called the ?OMfoot _ high Megiddo mound UtelJ" and may have lost you there. Well, let metellabouta ..tell." There are some 90 of them in Glenwood; Mrs. Wllllam Buek, Buffalo; Mrs. Jotm McClure, Le- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER, First Aw. VIsiting houra ~and 7-8 p. m. Parenti only on PecUatrlea Ward, · SUITE Vimam u. aervlc:emen theDelente~ partme!K Aid Wednoadlj< were -· 0 Land today, many ot VIEW MASTERS ONLY 1.75 SUNBEAM HAIR CUTTING KIT Reg. 13.00 7.95 MENS AND LADIES LEA BILLFOLDS 88C Reg. 2.98 COLOR TV liTH PURCHASE OF BEDROOM OR LIVING ROOM cr. uMar;y bows and is atlll, Bows low before God's claim, GtvefJ up herself to God's great always wondered what ha.ppened when the Bible (Deut. 10 speaks or how the blessings ol God were spoken from one mounlain and the things that God did curse from another. Well, there were parallel ledge• that raced eacll other at the mountain base that the Israelites used. The ciQ' ol Nabulus is located there today, the biggest ci.t;y on t h e "West Bank." Samaria, the ancient capital of the Northern Kingdom, is about 5 miles northwest or SbectJem. Really, I always thought they were the same place. Here we visited the Samaritan synagogue and the priest showed us the scroll of the Penteteuch (Books ol Moses). He said it was the oldest manusetlpt in existence - and he may be right - but ii it is as valuable as reported I doubt he would enroll it f\)r every group of tourists that visits the synagogue. The Samaritans today are a diminishing colony ot about 2.50 people. Mt. Gerizim Is still their sacred motDltain and they claim PT. PLEASANT - D. L. Hat- the Garden of Eden was here as well as the spot where the field, w. w. Br<>W11 ., ~ J.._s. Balrd trth<!'A~ oo~~I\O~It·. true iempte. oi lera~l wh built tee, were unong 150 Agrieultur - 'f:)Y Jo's&Ua. The e'ritiri:! trlbe .gOes al St:abilhatf.on and Cmserva- up the mountain to celebrate the tion service (ASCS) ottidals seven-day Passover (east each from throughout the state attend- spring. Dothan, which is located some ing a two - day orientatioo and 60 miles north of Jerusalem, was training meeting held at Camp another place ol interest. I reCaesar ln Webster Coonty. The State committee annually membered it in eonnectim with Jo~'s search lor his brothers conducts training meetings for and how here he was sold brto all farmer elected officials to Egyptian slavery. Our IBraeU discuss current agricultural trends and to reYlew with com- guide, however, pointed to the mittee local administration of memorial for 58 Israeli aoldiera who died here ln a battle of ASCS farm programs. the Six Day War. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 1 could write the rest or this ADMITTED: Ralph P. Mayes, article on Mcglcklo, which over- FREE GIFTS fort oflhe Fadoral Re1arve Board (FED) lnereaaed tbelr-.., Navyman Reported had some guides that taught ua aongs, but the people ln our bua will all remember Israel, the Zionist, who led us on our lour choae co demonJtrate W. llterNeot woo!< I to tall ,_ nal love tor us all and we thank ol - - !iolllee. ..,; _. God lor Hll failhft.Ll &ervantl Y"" .,. tha rk!dle II \IOifl!.. w11o carried that plan to """""'" nina at todl)"a artWe'/ Tho • · th:Je lJ "Nathfnl." new PHILCD· liTH ICE MAKER R11. 479.95 8 wiU awln& IIIIo .. - - GALLIPOLIS - That rlddlo waa one our guide gave us along with a raft of good •tortes. We SANTA COMING on. PT. PLEASANT- Tho Amer. DISCHARGED: Linda Wickline, lean Legion will hold Ita annual Ft. Pleasant; Rita Meadows, AshCh:ristmaa party oo Sunday, Dee. ton; Mrl. George Horak, Pome22 from 2 until 4 p.m. at the Am- roy; Rosemary Meadow.a, A.ahton; orlcao Laglon Hall "" Main Daisy Mash, Pt.. Pleasant; Mrs. Slreol. SuU Claus will be pre. Ralph Grimm snd dsughter, Pl. sent to pass out treats to cldl- Pleasant; Otha Craig, Grimms dren ol Lellan memhoro. Landing (expired). GIBSON tiona and botler-L Tho Farm Bureau hal -aed-ralJoais- the ' ...... Dee. 24, ..... • Chrlllmu ... telaeul to earth .... blalll out ol lunar orW and head - early ChrlalmaalllOI"IIfnl. lmprovloc. PT. PLEASANT Mason Comly aehooh will close lor the Chrllltmas holldaya on Friday at 3 p.m. and classes will resume m J.,..ary 2, 1969. The Mason Count,y Board of Education of. ficu will be closed !rom Dee. SPECIAL to aeok Improved workllw condl· rockot 01111 blalloll - . 1 111o That Gleaming Eye NATION'S BEST p o lie e clllel, a..,•nllalto J. Edcar Hoover, It 'l'llomal CabUl, above, llead of Sao. Franeloco't ,.u.., deporlmenl. AllboaJb be ••• denletl nmora, apeealatlu II lllal CahlU II a froid nllllel' to replaee Hillver, who report. edly II eoulderllll retire- IJo to 23 to Dec. 26. American Farm Bureau Fodorotion Ill)'& hla orpnlzaUon hod not been •• "lqll"eaatve., aaltmlaht bave In tryfn& to Improve tbo lot of JllnD labororL But he told a news contereDCe Weclneoda11he Farm Bureau had urpcl Pa., food thla coolie hal mose WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Prealdoot a.rlos B. Sinanan of tbo Apollo 8 Power Plant ·Flicked On BAT BOX needed for a box bal. Marlae Cpl. Peter S. MD D lz za of Pblladelpbla, made from a C-ratloil box, obowlllr abJUty of V1etaa- Out Admits Shuman INSIDE THE CAPSULE, astronauts Anders, Loven and Bonnaa, from left, abare eloae quarter~. S.rmao il cornmaDder of the ApoDo 8 mission; LoveD, eommud module pilot; aad ADders, lunar module pUot. yet . dead people eat lt all the time?" Event Name .. ...... ........ .. . . ..·. ~ ..••• ton, Mr. 1nd Mrs. RoMid caahdollor ol Belpre, Garrel Chova· Uer ·or Manafteld, Mr. arxl Mrs. BenJamin Buchanan, of Jq,pa, 100 Tom Wataon o! 'JWperl Plalna. Mrs. Harry Pickens and Deaa Erskine of Racine visited with Mr. and MrL Erneat Whitehead recertly. Mr. ud Mra. Claw:le smith , have moved lrto their new trail- 1 or homo. WOlle than the deviJ; II you eat it you will die, Three Attend I oaelose I ... .for wble• send ... yean were Richard C81h:lollarandMr. and Mrs. Robert Edwarda of Day· end. The Cruaaders remained along tbo -st lor aoothor 100 )'e&rl but never again held the aacred lhrtnes ol Bethlehem IDd Jeruaalem . A vltit to Nazareth is anothl r muat for Chrlattan pU.grlms. Tbe clQ ~ ia a lttrlvlns one, with a Dodge asaembl> plan~ a chocolate processing plant, and a texUle factory. Yet we were Interested In 1he \>OfbOod home of Jeaus. Three shrines ltlll JPNk to tile world about the 27 years Jesus dwelt here. One Ia Mary's Well that ia atlll in use, although modem city plum bing provides water throughout the town. Another l1 the ucave of the Amunclation" where Mary was told of the comIng birth. I copied the boautllul , poem at the entrance: BY REV. CHARLES LUSHER •'What Ia better than God and mother, Mra. Mabel Black, Hun- (ought to the bankfJ ol the Suez dn&ton; tour balt -brothers and Canal In the Six Day War but, four hall.,lstera. lklrlal will be like all Israelis who are not oo regular Army duty, he was back In oatdawn Memorial Park • at his job 1n a few days after the war ended. The day we started n o r t h PI\ PLEASANT - Advanc- through Samaria was filled wi1b so many events that space will ed ltuclent tickets are now on permit only a few snapshots. sale for the IIIIIUal Rotary lnIt waS early in the day as vltatlooal Holiday Baaketball tournameot to be held at Pt. we bid farewell to the JerusaPlea1ant HJa:h school KYm on lem wallJ, the Mowtt ol Olives, and the fine people we had met Dee. 27 and 28. at Jerusalem. <Atr bua did not The tlcketl!l are on sale in stop until we reached Sleehern. Mason County aehoola lor 50 although oor guide pointed out eentl!l eacb. Studentl may p.arGlbeah, Saul's ancient capitol, ehase them until Friday, Dec. 20 and after tbat dme the dck. and S:dloh, wbere the Ark of the Covenant rested lor so many eta willaell for $1 each . Particl!iitlna teams will bo generaUons. This area is presently known as the .. W e s t MOton, Rlpl~, Chapmsnvllle Bank'• of the Jordan River. The and Pt. Pleasant. country was very dry, the hills were higtl, and the olive trees were the most productlvevegetation. Shechem ls where Abraham built hill first altar in Canaan and the place ol Joshua's Farewell AdQress, but we remember it best as the plac:e ot Jacob's Well where Jesus talked with the Samaritan woman (John 4). The well is still there - some 142' deep - and we had a good cold drink from it. Just to the west are the nered heights ol Mt. Gerlzlm and Mt. Ebal that are about 3,000 ft. high . I had lamUy of Belpre. mained In the - · of straw Also d•ltinc at the Rose h o m e labor ~Rt>poriera from 1he north- this week were Mr. and Mra. oaotern portion of the state fol- Rmne sandy, Parkerllburl, W. lowirts a minority caucus here VL, and Mr. lnd Mrs. Garrett Wedneedlv. RoplacltW SOIL Fnllk KltW of Toledo, SOnate Democratic loader for 10 years, .was Youngatown Sen. Charles carney. forces and the 100-fe&r.<Jid Kine· dom of Jeruaali'JJYl came to an 313 BPO Elka. a.vtvora include the widow, day trip from Jerusalem to Gal· Martha Lillian Smith Black: Step· Uee and back to Tel-Aviv. He had For By MRS. LYLE BALDERSON Holiday psta at the home oC Mr. and Mrs. lAwrence R o s e wer~. 'l11oml.l J. Rose an:1 family of Miron and Mr. and Mra. Dana today Jy of Muon Colunty. died TutadO)' In Huntington. He waa born on AQs. 16, 1892 in Ma101t County, he waa the son ol the lato Mart and Laura eoop. er Blac:k. He waa a locksmith for Searl Roebuck & Co. and a member ol the Huntlngtm Lodge example In our hlllor)'. There is an even more tellinl _ Labor Retains ., Funeral at 2 p.m. In the Chapman Mortuary In JluniJngton for G. Nyo Blodl, 76, ol11untlngtm, lormor- ...... ol quellllno - dev- lncomJOrehiy mon lllUIIrloUI Jcholarl7 background - a man PT. PLEASANT - ..rv~c:. will be conducted - -·crime· ohoad. poulbly conlider it. 'Ibis circumstance, to be blunt ·Holy I .and hnpressions--No. 7 J...,_ For this whole episode, thla whole lono l)llaae ol oorllng and reaort:ing the name• ol able ad- bad amounced that he could not G. Nye Black at M.LT. '1'1111 columnlllt ba1 re· 1ponolbb' lnlormad, In groat oon'filet u • lorolln policy adY1oer, bao black. lldollco, ol anodlor IYl' ~· belied hy bl1 old university, lnotliuUoo wblcb bao privately ILL T. - with oamollllll"Ot.lla· put - . , tbo bora aplnot pro. umo lblt he Ia not reaDy bofn& VIetnam lnteUec:tuala. The aton' pmtlhed for thlnklq dailproua eamot be datalled wltbout doing lnadmllall>le lnllll'l' to the lnthoughU. It Ia almoot oml•arllalll be- formaata. NoW, mch llek latolerancehaa lieved aDlOIII 111811 Jn PGIMIIion no doubt arillell from the excepo1 tho facta tbat waa hll _ . . ol tile war In Umally biller lnlernal dlvlalonl Vlelnam. Aod It II quito boyaild . ol 11>11 ..- . but notblng ... .,.. ..,.. the apaiUng fact that men thai - · of hll phllo- o1tenalbly to the ldaala aopll)' arei!Ddlnlr omiYOral- · ot free minds in tree universlI> eJJWIQI'D*K IOUl'Cel lo be tlea are prepared to portldpole remarkii>Jy bard o1 hearing, Ro-. JOreOthetlcaJI.y, Ia ol In lnteUec:tual b'llehlnp wltbout or bim 1n the nrat place. For weeks a great deal of the has been oddly negative ... word that So.-I..SO had gladJy accepted Presidential appointmoot but lnotead that So.-I..SO o1 the NOI ~­ lila! c11mott olour ~ .,­ Pr..- -laotllareb .........ed .., lboUCilt olre-ele<- RONSON Amazing Philco Color Tuning Eye ELEC. KNIFE makes tuning fast and easy. Reg. 16.95 WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO BUY THE BEST • • • WE HAVE • FABERGE •DANA • HELENA RUBENSTEIN •BRUT • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY BILLFOLDS ..•BUXT~ ' .• 8. ·~ INSIANI FLASH-, Rea. 8.95 ................ 2. 9t{~ �. ·• . ... I_ '!lie 1111111 s.otine1, Pcmerw-)Ndltpart,O., TlolrodQ,Do<• "or Jt, IHB ~ ON THE FARM FRONT WASHINGTON (UP0 - The bean tax proposed for the lOY . six-nation European Econo~tc Community (EEC) could tng~ ger a major world trade crisis, spokesmen for farm trade as ~ aociations and a high government official said today· EEC should expect \ J.S. retaliation in the form of the sever est protecth'e action taken in recent years, it was said. The EEC Council of Ministers meets next month to L"On shter proposals for a $60..per ton tax on soybean oi I and $30 a ton tax on soybean meal. The action was defended as an internal tax, and not a tarlll. "We call it a trade barrier, regardless of what name they put on it, .. said Chet Randolph or Hudson, Iowa, executive vice president of the American Si:.J¥bean Association. "It's a low blow." He estimated that barrier would mean a $S00,000 loss to American soybean proOOcers who last year sold 206 million bushels of beans to EEC na- tions. The heavy tax on soybeans apparently is intended to redu(.-e Europe's huge butter surplus by increasing the price of The American nu.rgerine. spokesmen contended the "mountain ol butter" waa the result of unrealistic sub81dies formerly provided European ' dairymen. , ..It is unreasonable to expect our tarmers to pick up the bill for modernb.lng &lropean agriculture," said Kenneth D. Naden, executive vice prealderrt of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives. u. , . It is tbe kind of thing that virtually invites retaliatlm and therefore violates the spirit or GA'IT'I (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) resolve for more liberal world trade and political accord." MVonJ dltl. Meunrhlle, be na boAJinl niod Olld dld not ii'OUIIIe to - I"'IIMTII c0ult't Oil Mll.l CCMHn'Y • OMID C.HAIU.H M. M'fn&.L, .............., Wittl tM Will ........_ . . . . . ...... .-f CWI *lnh&rt, DIUU..I, , ..lfrttff. ..... CHARLft M. M'tt8Lt., ~ n AI.., No.lt.W ""'*' ..r-. &nbn PuJ1tu. pl.,. or realdence .. e-o ADebor BI.IUardll, PW..ut. W. Va., Carl IIQ._, Q~~Jt&o-.n 1he n~~kluce 11 UU.OWDJ lWn. dniMel. ...... b.e:~~, admlnilltraton &DC1 necG'kln. lf a.DJ', ot Clrl ao)'l.u. deee....:IJ -"'"' thur Bo)"IM. wboee place ol ......_ Q(•ftee b unknown; Uw b.nkDowu beln, drvine1. le&lleel. edmlaltU"aCon 11114 uecuton, lf ..,, of Arthur Bo)"lM, tl..ceued; end. WiW.am Bo7Aa&. wboM f'lt~ee of reatdenee h .Row"Le J. . 73S Eulllra Si.J"eet. Like Walu, Florkta. "'W like notlct~ that on tbe 12th dQ cor November. INI, t.be Uladec~ Charlet M. lbteU. Admtniltntor, W lUI the WW Anne:r.ed of Con. Jhln- t-.art, decMMd. flJecl hiJ ~~eUUGD egalnat )'OU 111d otben lD Uw ~ Mote Court of Melp CoUDt7, Oblo, sn-aytq: for .aucbortt¥ to Mll tbe en· tJro IDterelt Ln the teal .. Uite hen· IaUter deMertbed. to PAJ Ute debtl af' dfte.iloDt IUid l:tMI~ o:f Mnd.nhtra· tlon. to-wit: The follow.UU real eortate llltuet.ed in the Coun ty of M.igl , in 'he 5tate Ill Ohio aDd bl the Vill.q;e of Pomeroy, a.tq th1t part of 100 A. Lot 303 In To•n :11. R.aqe 13 of Ob1o CoJDpaDJ"'I ~hue aDd. 4eluibeG u f'uUow1. to-wit: to bet on Dlbaey Stre.t 10 called (u lhoWII on IL ¥eGifis u1bla (EEC) aedm la 10 millive ln ocalo tllat Ito oolulloo t111110t ...,. within an &l[riC\11tural framework. tt he 'Aid. "There 11 aboolut.J,y .., 1IIJI lor EEC to .-y uJ in qrlculture for the damage that WOJ.Id be caused, "We would hive no choice but to ... r.... •- By BOB HOEFLICH FJa:m:pett J-!er he did DOt look for reac:tk!P for tll THI Pol~:~t New Haven Couple Work in Lapidary Hobby ..... - - ''lllrou&ltebonnell'' to tbe EEC, be lAid. but LEGAL NOTICE ·.orb-. placti of - Sent omdal mellqea ol protellt ap1not ...h .. ln....... and warn1ne1 ot certain retalilfP An Asrlculturo ilopu1mont olllclal who dld not Wlllt lD be identlllod, elltlmaQocl lbo olfoct of tbo tax would be lD rolae the IYeraae colt.& of IO.)'beana ... 7- The DaU,y Seminal, Puneroy·Middleport, 0., Thursday, December 19, 1. . per cont. Me•iaan EEC Soybean Tax Could Trigger Early Major World Trade Crisis B.l' MARGUREITE DAVIS ~ about BY. PINEHURST PHIL-MAID AND STONES WEAR Olld pro!J1111 retaliatory policy- by rolling «aUea on tender and leftlltive lndulltrlal oxporto from ~ to ··- Then he would get lbo attentloo of the lnduotrial communlly In ~. Olld porllapa per11.1ade them that thla foolilbne•• has gone tar enough," The ...,wballlns of retallaUm prompted by EEC'I "'insular acUon" Inevitably w1ll accelera!A! to a iensthenln& lilt of commod:I.Ues, he llll.rned. "That Ia whY the EEC mull •SHORT •AVERAGE back away from this nepttve couree of action," he said. Randolph oald the IO)o"hean aaooclatlon Ia urging lbo &l[riculture commllllity in general and larle Selectl(!ft · In White and Various Colors •• OPEN EVERY soybean growers in sertlcular to appeal to their congressmen. It [s hoped the resulting con-gressional pressure wool be felt by the Agriculture Department end the State Department ln negotiations with EEC. Member Middleport Gift·A·Rama NIGHT TILLt JOHN MARSHALL OF NEW HAVEN pa a bltlarther than moat following the lapidary hdlby, He haa learned by trial Olld error to do' faceting of stones. Here he prepares a !!tone on faceting eqWpment. Plat Boulll. No . .3 In t.ba oftlee of ttwo Reeordet of Metaa Count7 on a •• pep Locuat St.l nd ru~UUJ:~s baclll. It t.b1C wtd.tb 100 fft\~ ld· JoiDIPI and WUt of tJw Jot DOW DON'T FORGET or fu~:merLv uwped. bJ" Pblllll Bommel. : he lot here conYeyed beIn& No. 411 In Dabne)' Ad.d.JUon to Pomerv)' u per above mentkmeod plat. Belq • 1trip of Lt.n4 eJCtead.lnl bacll: toward the bill )0 feet and from the ••o• end of lot No . 46 Ia Uabney"e AdcliUoD to .t'OIDeiV)' malll.lq a 1trlp .30 fee-t back b)' 4U fee-t In wld.tb ad.Jol..lliD.I the nrar end of lAt No. 48. Said. lot No. ota toelnl tile u.me lot deeded b7 c. AS PART Of THEIR TIJERAPY PRtXJRAM, members ofthe Rutland ~iendl~ G~e~rs Club visit a class at the Rutland Elementary School once each m<dh to pro'?de::! 1~5=~=:~ HlMard Birchlield, left, chairman of the club's therapy programOw,l exp~ns f d "ed mater~s last Larr Edwards center am Mrs, Joe Bolin observe. s ma e o n as Mrs.were usYed m . crera1'.mg the p' ic ........_.·-es which will be Christmas presents Cor class members. month QUICK QUIZ Scents to Enhance Christmas Glamor Q-why does the Englilrh word "pound" refer to ~oth a unit of money and a umt of weight? tbe Recon:lil of Me'- Couni.J', Gaio. REPERENC£ DEED: Vol. lU, .,._.,., 10 and Vol. llt, J.,~o&e 411 nf tbe Deed. Reconb ot Xe1p Couaty. Ohio. You .aN: required to ~J~SW•r u.. s10ld. PeUUon b:l' the ttb da7 of Juu . i'O". JM$. or ju4.-eat bY defaul' will he rendered a,.m.t 7tML CHARLIS M. HYIILL, Admlnlttra..r WIMI tM Wid Annu" olf tM lit... of ceu Mllnllert, Dtcarud CllDW, c•ow & POitTI.Il. An,rneys Nr Afmlnletretor t.3 lfo; a: .u au 11 u~ 11 u :as; 11 etc carved out of the Northwest Territory? A- Five complete statesOhio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan Wisconsin-and part of MiMesota east of the Mississippi River. a. DELIVERY Home Laundry Middl•port BOOTS $15·99 s IN • fte Hoosier• Gitt Certificates 100.00 EVE Y DAY 50.00-30. 00-·20.00 MIDDLEPORT, 0. .........n..... ~ ......................... ,. his brother. Frank Cone of Ath- ens passed away on Wednesday. Funeral aervices were held Frl· da,y and burial ·waa in McDougal Cemetery near his home. Mrs. loraMooreanddaughter, Mrs. Birchel Hamilton, Dayton, were home a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MWerwere in Pmneroy one day recently on business. Mrs. EI"Dlli Nelson was in Gal· lJpoUs a day the past week. Mrs, Albert Cone spent the weekend with h.er son, Domldand family, Athens, and shopped in Parkersburg on Saturday. Mr. aoo Mrs. Wesley BOOoand Miss Beulah Lowther of CbUUcothe .spent a weekend at their farm horne here. Charles steveD& or Chillicothe spent a rew days here with rei&· Uvea aoo enjoyed deer h.unting. Columbus visitors recenl:ly included Mrs. Ruth Swisher, Mrs, Lawrence Morton. Mrs. A I t a Cone aDil Mr. K. Erickson and Richard Jordan. Mrs. Pauline Foster visited at the Ginevra Foster home one day the past week. John Goodwin Is spencUng his vacatim withhlaparents, Mr. ao::1 Mrs. WWlam Goodwin. Paul Emmett Webb of WUk.,._ vWe visited hls aunt, Mrs. Alta Laurel Cliff News Notes Nothllll To Bur Need Not Be Prestnt To Win ssoo-oo !fro. Allee Welsll lo ~r­ atbw alowly at her hom'e followllw a helrt atlack, M:ra. lMrw. Oberholzer ... been FIVE $100.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES DEC.23 In Holser Hoopllal. Mro. Nollie Tnq -• ..,oututed IDi" her. 111rL Fredl Folo.Y Mahar Ylto lr.t • • mother, JOtte Heltcer over the. weekerd. . !A "J • t b ' ~. 1'. . T~>e..\tl]li(ed Statu;eilllillfrlles ove~~IIJ!.on J?.OO•d~ of li)'On ana - ~·· •. , .... Raeine Soeial Events CHECK-USFOR ASHLAND TOP·fLITE IAttEIIESI -. . ~ . ALSO . TIRES. FOR GIRLS & BOYS LAtiGE ASSORTMENT REDUCED PRICES 3 ONLY Eastma• Movie NEW MODELS .. . chocolales and buller bons II; lbs . $2.75 2 11.\ lhs. $4.00 eByWestdox GtFT Sunbeam At Windup end Assorrn*ll Electric Clocks •EiectTic Kitchen Clocb STATIONERY Makes a nic• •xtrcavift. Lo_~• assortment·--········-·····-- --·-····--·--·--·--······· 1.00 up TIMEX WATCHES COMPLETE ASSORTMENT SHOCKPROOF WATERPROOF ~6.95 1/2PRICE COSTUME JEWELRY TO $45.00 tarre Assortment - Some Musical JEWELRY BOXES .6.95 :d $1.00 ·:: Cosmetics for HERI DANA'S TABU, AMBUSH, 20 CARATS FABERGE'S WOODHUE, TIGRESS, APHRODISIA lANVIN ARPEGE- CHANEL NO. 5 COTY- EVENING IN PARIS, REVLON. YARDLEY, TWEED Cosmetics For HIM .cAHDE, CURRIER a. IVES, GILLETTE, MENNEN, YARDLEY WILLIAMS, OLD Justin LEATHER GOODS For Her. Purses & Billfolds For Him, Billfo.lds SPICE. CITATION, Le.:!h:~_::: ...... KINGS MEN. All Guarant..d * CHRISTMAS c-. ....... leu GI'HII,..• 59cboxup GJP:T WRAPS. CARDS, TREE TiiiMS oeet17 flunllleo. Mr. and Mro. Robert Clark 11P0f11 a • ...,le of clay a In Collmt• bul n<ently. "l'l.: SOn TOYS- By General Electric and wm THREE Where Shou Are Sen•ibly Prlctd HAIR DRYERS to- TO BE GIVEN AW $ Albert COne received word that Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Smith and daughters, Cathy and Susan, of Columbua alao visited her parJOHN MARSHALL HOLDS a urtker Mount" which cOii:aina ents •. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wll· a number of attractive aettinga which he has created tn his and son. ,Mrs. MarshaU's llpJdary, They have just completed a new Jack Goode has moved hi a fam. room on their New Haven residence to house a part ot the equip-. lly to tbo Eugene Hollidoy IUm ment and the gems created in their hobby. which was former!¥ the David Turner place, Jack · is the new janitor at Salem Center S.:hool during Mrs. Miller's leave of abaence due to an accident while she was at work at the school. Ne~s Mrs. Anna Otldln ll(leni a weekMrs. Jane GUkey of Mlddleend with h.er coutln, Mrs. Lulu port 011c1 Clinton Gilkey of Alllarcy MWer, Atheas. spent Wednesda> owning with Jack IJolin has moved his IBm· By BERTHA PARKER Ava Gilkey. ll7 from CGiumbuo to the IUm Due to so much Ulness.auend- he purchased recently (the Wnlie Mra. Robert Alkire and son, ance 1t Sabbath School oo Dec. Morton farm oo BuckwheaURay, were Columbus a c()q)le of IS It the Free Methodlot Churdl Mro. Grover Stout spent 1 <II¥ was 92. Offerlq:c was $31. 79whieh at the James Nelson heine c:a.rdays to consult a doctor. Mr. E1rl Foit h11 a cue of waa clomted to the Free Metho- 11111 for her srandaoo,Gary,wblle diat radio hour. . Ou. Mra. Nel1011 waa at work. Gary · Rev. and Mrs. Eusooe GW 11- has boon Dl Olld a potiODt at HolEmeat Carr or Pomeroy tw.a boon hauline limestone to drives IA!nded the ltmenl of a rolltivo zer Hoapllal. Cone, Saturday. in Zanea vUle rec:entl)', ln lbo viUago. Mro. Bllnc:he Nalson IIPOfll a Roger White is now stationed Mro. Judy Wolfesi>enladayre- · fow daya recemly with the Paul Rdlort Wlnselt of Pomeroy lnVlou.m. apent last weekend with Rodney eently with her pareJU, Mr. ancl Aikman tunil)' at I•ncuter. Mrs. JIDtel GHmore. Gilkey at FIDI1ay, Ohio. Mro. Ellie Hooaler Ia atlll autMrs. Jerry Hoogland and four ferlns with her halllwhlchshelr>Mra. Charlie Jooes and Mro, Earl Folt c:alled on Mrs. Jol A. clallllhtera of McArthur visited re- jured 0&<1' ceatl,y with h..- IIJ"Oildmother, Epple at VotenDO Hol(llllL Mr. 011c1 Mra, Murl DousiU Mra. C&nnan E"YIIla. PROGJIAII PLANNDl Mrl. Rd>ort Burdatto and .... rialQocl Ella Dooslaa who Is a The 11111101 Chrlatmu p r oheart patient at Vetenns MeJn. Bobby, rialted recentlywlthMra. Burdette's brother aoo alster-i• orlal H01111ltal. Bnm of tbo Alfnd United - law, Mr. and Mra. Cl)ode HyaeU, 011111 Church will be bold SinThe IIWI)' frlenda of OUa Whaley wW be gild that Westerville. Mr. 11)-aellwaabeen day tvetJing, Doc. 22, at 7:46. The JJUbilc Ia welcome, he is maldJV a npld. recovery quito W. Mra. Merrel Harris. SL AlfclllowiJW surgery at Parkertbans. W. VL. spent a dl,y with burs. her motller, cora Renshaw. Mr. and Mro. Robert Alkire The fiee Methodist Church vloited the Dale Whaloy' ln AthSocleQr met ThursMiaslomr)' ens Satunloy eveJdns, Mra. Kade WUaoo, Mro. Mar- <11¥ at the cholrch willll6 momnie Newlun and Nellie Borpn ben present. Three Chrlatmaa be shen to lllroo were buatne11 visitor& In PCfto buketa eroy recently. THE SHOE BOX SAVE!. AU NEW ASSORTMENT By MRS. ALTA CONE 10111-· Get Your Free Ticket At The Stores Displaying This Poster Chris • Soeiety WOMEN'S Narrow, Medium and Wide Soeial Events aon, MediJa 1 were ~cent guests at the Marvin WUson htme. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Thompson are sis. ters of Mrs. Wilson and also vis· lted with their mother, Mrs. Ef- Harrisonville , Fragrance is easily the most popula r Chri ~tmo s gif_t. Shown here are two new ideas on the subject. Sattn pouff of scent (left) 1s a froth of fragrance that lasts and soothes the skin at the some time. To be surrounded by a holiday aromo, apply the room ess~nce (rig ht) to a vaporizing ring, p~ace the r_1ng on a ~~~ht­ bu lb turn on the light and en JOY a Chnstmos-Sp1nted I gree~ fragrance . These ore created by Houbigont . rchants PICK-UP Cjust Perfect {jilt... Social Notes and dauah.ter, Sue, or camden. N. J., Mr. and Mro. J. C. ThODIJ>- iddleport 992-2057 N. S.cond Chestnut Ridge c. Moo. . J•nltl''llean, IICII, Roser, FREE PARKING WITH OUR CARE Q-How 71Ulny states were Old Salem Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman were her sister and brotherwil\o law, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Rah:lolph, .\ .. Toledo.. ~. A-In England the value of money was originally determined by its weight. Hence the word "pound" refers to both. FROM SWISHER & LOHSE THE GIFT BOX W . Oabnt)' to Geor1e SbiWn1 b)' deed dal.el.l Nov. 3., 11M .an d roecorded In Vol . Ul "'' PIP H3 011 u NEW HAVEN - &me people build a r<X1D ""lth 1 riew." Jotm and Alma Ma.nhall o1 New Haven have built a rocrn "£or a . rew•• - a Crew hunclred of their attractive pieces ol Jewelry reoultlng frml tbolr ilpldary hobby, that la. Although the Marstalls have been ellllged in the gem-makina hobby for ooly about three years, they have been avid collectors ot stones which they process into jewelcy. The hobby grew llld grew lnd waa beglMlng to take over more thin its share of their com· fortable home, just above New Haven near the Philip Sporn Plali:. Sometbirw; "had" to ~ve so this year the cc:qJle decided U..t the ideal Chrisbnas present would be the addition ~a room to their hwne, especially to houae their creations, The room has now been completed m:1 the tlnist.ed pieces or uriuaual jewelry for bdh men IDd women 1re being moved into it. The mau of equipment needed ror euttirw, grinding and po.Ushlng the many stones used in the e~naive but ra sc inatlrw- hobby ot Mr. and Mra. Manhall remains ln the basement of the home with the exception of C.cetirw equipment. Mr. MarshaU uses thi.s equipment to tlcet &eml-tJrecious stones. Thla is a proceu that he learned through trial and error. U is also tlme-con.auming, 10 only semiopreciOI.llil or precious atones are given faceting treatment. Pointing ~ the expense involved in following llltidary, is not only the coat of the processina macl'Jnery but the cost or the rock and stone UAed.. Among the moat expensive in the collection o! uncut stone pos-sessed by the Marshllls is 45 grams of' rose amethyst for which they plld $11.25. Mr. aOO -Mrs. Marahall sometimes drive many extra miles while on trips and vacatlons to pick up unusual stones. While otllers may hunt the "briaN spot." durtrw these outings, the Marshalls head for tbo roc:k ahoj>a. sc:me of the 1tones, of course, they gather in the field. Their 1llnt they collect at Flint Ridge in Ohio's Licking County. Of course, the common Ohio River gravel - which lncidertly 1fter processing is most attractive In jewelcy - is no pr<lblem to obtain. The Marshalla alao use ordJnary Ohio aoo West Virginia coal to create eye-catching setdrwa tor their jewelry. Agate, opal, turquoise, maawnade goldatone, coral and jade are among the more popular stonea uaed in their hobby, Both Mr. am: Mrs. Marshall can perform all the steps to ere. ate trcm ordinary stone or rock highly attractive jewelry. Howcl\oer, for the most part, Mr. Marahall does the processes requiring the use of machinery and Mrs. Marshall places his finished settings Into epproprla!A! findings. In order to orfset the higll costa involved in following the lapidary hobby, the Marshalls attend five trade fairs annually in parts of West VIrginia to sell their ttnished products. This year the;y are selling their unusual gems from their residence during the holiday season. Mr. Marshall is employed with Foote Mineral Corp, at New Haven. Mrs. Marahall is the New HIVen correspondent for lhe LOI PRICES EVERYDAY On All Your . Prts~:I'IDtiOII and . _llnll Needs . s3.95 . up s Gl" ·· ·· · · ·· · · RADIOS- TRANSISTORS & SOLID STAU TABLE MODUS SPEC IALl SAWYER'S 19.75 BROXODENT VIEW MASTERS - - 1.7,5 ELECTRIC And Extra Rolls s5 *PARKER & PAPER MATE PENS a. SETS * KA YWOODIE, DR. GRABOW YELLDW BOWL, WEBER PIPES �. ·• . ... I_ '!lie 1111111 s.otine1, Pcmerw-)Ndltpart,O., TlolrodQ,Do<• "or Jt, IHB ~ ON THE FARM FRONT WASHINGTON (UP0 - The bean tax proposed for the lOY . six-nation European Econo~tc Community (EEC) could tng~ ger a major world trade crisis, spokesmen for farm trade as ~ aociations and a high government official said today· EEC should expect \ J.S. retaliation in the form of the sever est protecth'e action taken in recent years, it was said. The EEC Council of Ministers meets next month to L"On shter proposals for a $60..per ton tax on soybean oi I and $30 a ton tax on soybean meal. The action was defended as an internal tax, and not a tarlll. "We call it a trade barrier, regardless of what name they put on it, .. said Chet Randolph or Hudson, Iowa, executive vice president of the American Si:.J¥bean Association. "It's a low blow." He estimated that barrier would mean a $S00,000 loss to American soybean proOOcers who last year sold 206 million bushels of beans to EEC na- tions. The heavy tax on soybeans apparently is intended to redu(.-e Europe's huge butter surplus by increasing the price of The American nu.rgerine. spokesmen contended the "mountain ol butter" waa the result of unrealistic sub81dies formerly provided European ' dairymen. , ..It is unreasonable to expect our tarmers to pick up the bill for modernb.lng &lropean agriculture," said Kenneth D. Naden, executive vice prealderrt of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives. u. , . It is tbe kind of thing that virtually invites retaliatlm and therefore violates the spirit or GA'IT'I (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) resolve for more liberal world trade and political accord." MVonJ dltl. Meunrhlle, be na boAJinl niod Olld dld not ii'OUIIIe to - I"'IIMTII c0ult't Oil Mll.l CCMHn'Y • OMID C.HAIU.H M. M'fn&.L, .............., Wittl tM Will ........_ . . . . . ...... .-f CWI *lnh&rt, DIUU..I, , ..lfrttff. ..... CHARLft M. M'tt8Lt., ~ n AI.., No.lt.W ""'*' ..r-. &nbn PuJ1tu. pl.,. or realdence .. e-o ADebor BI.IUardll, PW..ut. W. Va., Carl IIQ._, Q~~Jt&o-.n 1he n~~kluce 11 UU.OWDJ lWn. dniMel. ...... b.e:~~, admlnilltraton &DC1 necG'kln. lf a.DJ', ot Clrl ao)'l.u. deee....:IJ -"'"' thur Bo)"IM. wboee place ol ......_ Q(•ftee b unknown; Uw b.nkDowu beln, drvine1. le&lleel. edmlaltU"aCon 11114 uecuton, lf ..,, of Arthur Bo)"lM, tl..ceued; end. WiW.am Bo7Aa&. wboM f'lt~ee of reatdenee h .Row"Le J. . 73S Eulllra Si.J"eet. Like Walu, Florkta. "'W like notlct~ that on tbe 12th dQ cor November. INI, t.be Uladec~ Charlet M. lbteU. Admtniltntor, W lUI the WW Anne:r.ed of Con. Jhln- t-.art, decMMd. flJecl hiJ ~~eUUGD egalnat )'OU 111d otben lD Uw ~ Mote Court of Melp CoUDt7, Oblo, sn-aytq: for .aucbortt¥ to Mll tbe en· tJro IDterelt Ln the teal .. Uite hen· IaUter deMertbed. to PAJ Ute debtl af' dfte.iloDt IUid l:tMI~ o:f Mnd.nhtra· tlon. to-wit: The follow.UU real eortate llltuet.ed in the Coun ty of M.igl , in 'he 5tate Ill Ohio aDd bl the Vill.q;e of Pomeroy, a.tq th1t part of 100 A. Lot 303 In To•n :11. R.aqe 13 of Ob1o CoJDpaDJ"'I ~hue aDd. 4eluibeG u f'uUow1. to-wit: to bet on Dlbaey Stre.t 10 called (u lhoWII on IL ¥eGifis u1bla (EEC) aedm la 10 millive ln ocalo tllat Ito oolulloo t111110t ...,. within an &l[riC\11tural framework. tt he 'Aid. "There 11 aboolut.J,y .., 1IIJI lor EEC to .-y uJ in qrlculture for the damage that WOJ.Id be caused, "We would hive no choice but to ... r.... •- By BOB HOEFLICH FJa:m:pett J-!er he did DOt look for reac:tk!P for tll THI Pol~:~t New Haven Couple Work in Lapidary Hobby ..... - - ''lllrou&ltebonnell'' to tbe EEC, be lAid. but LEGAL NOTICE ·.orb-. placti of - Sent omdal mellqea ol protellt ap1not ...h .. ln....... and warn1ne1 ot certain retalilfP An Asrlculturo ilopu1mont olllclal who dld not Wlllt lD be identlllod, elltlmaQocl lbo olfoct of tbo tax would be lD rolae the IYeraae colt.& of IO.)'beana ... 7- The DaU,y Seminal, Puneroy·Middleport, 0., Thursday, December 19, 1. . per cont. Me•iaan EEC Soybean Tax Could Trigger Early Major World Trade Crisis B.l' MARGUREITE DAVIS ~ about BY. PINEHURST PHIL-MAID AND STONES WEAR Olld pro!J1111 retaliatory policy- by rolling «aUea on tender and leftlltive lndulltrlal oxporto from ~ to ··- Then he would get lbo attentloo of the lnduotrial communlly In ~. Olld porllapa per11.1ade them that thla foolilbne•• has gone tar enough," The ...,wballlns of retallaUm prompted by EEC'I "'insular acUon" Inevitably w1ll accelera!A! to a iensthenln& lilt of commod:I.Ues, he llll.rned. "That Ia whY the EEC mull •SHORT •AVERAGE back away from this nepttve couree of action," he said. Randolph oald the IO)o"hean aaooclatlon Ia urging lbo &l[riculture commllllity in general and larle Selectl(!ft · In White and Various Colors •• OPEN EVERY soybean growers in sertlcular to appeal to their congressmen. It [s hoped the resulting con-gressional pressure wool be felt by the Agriculture Department end the State Department ln negotiations with EEC. Member Middleport Gift·A·Rama NIGHT TILLt JOHN MARSHALL OF NEW HAVEN pa a bltlarther than moat following the lapidary hdlby, He haa learned by trial Olld error to do' faceting of stones. Here he prepares a !!tone on faceting eqWpment. Plat Boulll. No . .3 In t.ba oftlee of ttwo Reeordet of Metaa Count7 on a •• pep Locuat St.l nd ru~UUJ:~s baclll. It t.b1C wtd.tb 100 fft\~ ld· JoiDIPI and WUt of tJw Jot DOW DON'T FORGET or fu~:merLv uwped. bJ" Pblllll Bommel. : he lot here conYeyed beIn& No. 411 In Dabne)' Ad.d.JUon to Pomerv)' u per above mentkmeod plat. Belq • 1trip of Lt.n4 eJCtead.lnl bacll: toward the bill )0 feet and from the ••o• end of lot No . 46 Ia Uabney"e AdcliUoD to .t'OIDeiV)' malll.lq a 1trlp .30 fee-t back b)' 4U fee-t In wld.tb ad.Jol..lliD.I the nrar end of lAt No. 48. Said. lot No. ota toelnl tile u.me lot deeded b7 c. AS PART Of THEIR TIJERAPY PRtXJRAM, members ofthe Rutland ~iendl~ G~e~rs Club visit a class at the Rutland Elementary School once each m<dh to pro'?de::! 1~5=~=:~ HlMard Birchlield, left, chairman of the club's therapy programOw,l exp~ns f d "ed mater~s last Larr Edwards center am Mrs, Joe Bolin observe. s ma e o n as Mrs.were usYed m . crera1'.mg the p' ic ........_.·-es which will be Christmas presents Cor class members. month QUICK QUIZ Scents to Enhance Christmas Glamor Q-why does the Englilrh word "pound" refer to ~oth a unit of money and a umt of weight? tbe Recon:lil of Me'- Couni.J', Gaio. REPERENC£ DEED: Vol. lU, .,._.,., 10 and Vol. llt, J.,~o&e 411 nf tbe Deed. Reconb ot Xe1p Couaty. Ohio. You .aN: required to ~J~SW•r u.. s10ld. PeUUon b:l' the ttb da7 of Juu . i'O". JM$. or ju4.-eat bY defaul' will he rendered a,.m.t 7tML CHARLIS M. HYIILL, Admlnlttra..r WIMI tM Wid Annu" olf tM lit... of ceu Mllnllert, Dtcarud CllDW, c•ow & POitTI.Il. An,rneys Nr Afmlnletretor t.3 lfo; a: .u au 11 u~ 11 u :as; 11 etc carved out of the Northwest Territory? A- Five complete statesOhio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan Wisconsin-and part of MiMesota east of the Mississippi River. a. DELIVERY Home Laundry Middl•port BOOTS $15·99 s IN • fte Hoosier• Gitt Certificates 100.00 EVE Y DAY 50.00-30. 00-·20.00 MIDDLEPORT, 0. .........n..... ~ ......................... ,. his brother. Frank Cone of Ath- ens passed away on Wednesday. Funeral aervices were held Frl· da,y and burial ·waa in McDougal Cemetery near his home. Mrs. loraMooreanddaughter, Mrs. Birchel Hamilton, Dayton, were home a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MWerwere in Pmneroy one day recently on business. Mrs. EI"Dlli Nelson was in Gal· lJpoUs a day the past week. Mrs, Albert Cone spent the weekend with h.er son, Domldand family, Athens, and shopped in Parkersburg on Saturday. Mr. aoo Mrs. Wesley BOOoand Miss Beulah Lowther of CbUUcothe .spent a weekend at their farm horne here. Charles steveD& or Chillicothe spent a rew days here with rei&· Uvea aoo enjoyed deer h.unting. Columbus visitors recenl:ly included Mrs. Ruth Swisher, Mrs, Lawrence Morton. Mrs. A I t a Cone aDil Mr. K. Erickson and Richard Jordan. Mrs. Pauline Foster visited at the Ginevra Foster home one day the past week. John Goodwin Is spencUng his vacatim withhlaparents, Mr. ao::1 Mrs. WWlam Goodwin. Paul Emmett Webb of WUk.,._ vWe visited hls aunt, Mrs. Alta Laurel Cliff News Notes Nothllll To Bur Need Not Be Prestnt To Win ssoo-oo !fro. Allee Welsll lo ~r­ atbw alowly at her hom'e followllw a helrt atlack, M:ra. lMrw. Oberholzer ... been FIVE $100.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES DEC.23 In Holser Hoopllal. Mro. Nollie Tnq -• ..,oututed IDi" her. 111rL Fredl Folo.Y Mahar Ylto lr.t • • mother, JOtte Heltcer over the. weekerd. . !A "J • t b ' ~. 1'. . T~>e..\tl]li(ed Statu;eilllillfrlles ove~~IIJ!.on J?.OO•d~ of li)'On ana - ~·· •. , .... Raeine Soeial Events CHECK-USFOR ASHLAND TOP·fLITE IAttEIIESI -. . ~ . ALSO . TIRES. FOR GIRLS & BOYS LAtiGE ASSORTMENT REDUCED PRICES 3 ONLY Eastma• Movie NEW MODELS .. . chocolales and buller bons II; lbs . $2.75 2 11.\ lhs. $4.00 eByWestdox GtFT Sunbeam At Windup end Assorrn*ll Electric Clocks •EiectTic Kitchen Clocb STATIONERY Makes a nic• •xtrcavift. Lo_~• assortment·--········-·····-- --·-····--·--·--·--······· 1.00 up TIMEX WATCHES COMPLETE ASSORTMENT SHOCKPROOF WATERPROOF ~6.95 1/2PRICE COSTUME JEWELRY TO $45.00 tarre Assortment - Some Musical JEWELRY BOXES .6.95 :d $1.00 ·:: Cosmetics for HERI DANA'S TABU, AMBUSH, 20 CARATS FABERGE'S WOODHUE, TIGRESS, APHRODISIA lANVIN ARPEGE- CHANEL NO. 5 COTY- EVENING IN PARIS, REVLON. YARDLEY, TWEED Cosmetics For HIM .cAHDE, CURRIER a. IVES, GILLETTE, MENNEN, YARDLEY WILLIAMS, OLD Justin LEATHER GOODS For Her. Purses & Billfolds For Him, Billfo.lds SPICE. CITATION, Le.:!h:~_::: ...... KINGS MEN. All Guarant..d * CHRISTMAS c-. ....... leu GI'HII,..• 59cboxup GJP:T WRAPS. CARDS, TREE TiiiMS oeet17 flunllleo. Mr. and Mro. Robert Clark 11P0f11 a • ...,le of clay a In Collmt• bul n<ently. "l'l.: SOn TOYS- By General Electric and wm THREE Where Shou Are Sen•ibly Prlctd HAIR DRYERS to- TO BE GIVEN AW $ Albert COne received word that Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Smith and daughters, Cathy and Susan, of Columbua alao visited her parJOHN MARSHALL HOLDS a urtker Mount" which cOii:aina ents •. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wll· a number of attractive aettinga which he has created tn his and son. ,Mrs. MarshaU's llpJdary, They have just completed a new Jack Goode has moved hi a fam. room on their New Haven residence to house a part ot the equip-. lly to tbo Eugene Hollidoy IUm ment and the gems created in their hobby. which was former!¥ the David Turner place, Jack · is the new janitor at Salem Center S.:hool during Mrs. Miller's leave of abaence due to an accident while she was at work at the school. Ne~s Mrs. Anna Otldln ll(leni a weekMrs. Jane GUkey of Mlddleend with h.er coutln, Mrs. Lulu port 011c1 Clinton Gilkey of Alllarcy MWer, Atheas. spent Wednesda> owning with Jack IJolin has moved his IBm· By BERTHA PARKER Ava Gilkey. ll7 from CGiumbuo to the IUm Due to so much Ulness.auend- he purchased recently (the Wnlie Mra. Robert Alkire and son, ance 1t Sabbath School oo Dec. Morton farm oo BuckwheaURay, were Columbus a c()q)le of IS It the Free Methodlot Churdl Mro. Grover Stout spent 1 <II¥ was 92. Offerlq:c was $31. 79whieh at the James Nelson heine c:a.rdays to consult a doctor. Mr. E1rl Foit h11 a cue of waa clomted to the Free Metho- 11111 for her srandaoo,Gary,wblle diat radio hour. . Ou. Mra. Nel1011 waa at work. Gary · Rev. and Mrs. Eusooe GW 11- has boon Dl Olld a potiODt at HolEmeat Carr or Pomeroy tw.a boon hauline limestone to drives IA!nded the ltmenl of a rolltivo zer Hoapllal. Cone, Saturday. in Zanea vUle rec:entl)', ln lbo viUago. Mro. Bllnc:he Nalson IIPOfll a Roger White is now stationed Mro. Judy Wolfesi>enladayre- · fow daya recemly with the Paul Rdlort Wlnselt of Pomeroy lnVlou.m. apent last weekend with Rodney eently with her pareJU, Mr. ancl Aikman tunil)' at I•ncuter. Mrs. JIDtel GHmore. Gilkey at FIDI1ay, Ohio. Mro. Ellie Hooaler Ia atlll autMrs. Jerry Hoogland and four ferlns with her halllwhlchshelr>Mra. Charlie Jooes and Mro, Earl Folt c:alled on Mrs. Jol A. clallllhtera of McArthur visited re- jured 0&<1' ceatl,y with h..- IIJ"Oildmother, Epple at VotenDO Hol(llllL Mr. 011c1 Mra, Murl DousiU Mra. C&nnan E"YIIla. PROGJIAII PLANNDl Mrl. Rd>ort Burdatto and .... rialQocl Ella Dooslaa who Is a The 11111101 Chrlatmu p r oheart patient at Vetenns MeJn. Bobby, rialted recentlywlthMra. Burdette's brother aoo alster-i• orlal H01111ltal. Bnm of tbo Alfnd United - law, Mr. and Mra. Cl)ode HyaeU, 011111 Church will be bold SinThe IIWI)' frlenda of OUa Whaley wW be gild that Westerville. Mr. 11)-aellwaabeen day tvetJing, Doc. 22, at 7:46. The JJUbilc Ia welcome, he is maldJV a npld. recovery quito W. Mra. Merrel Harris. SL AlfclllowiJW surgery at Parkertbans. W. VL. spent a dl,y with burs. her motller, cora Renshaw. Mr. and Mro. Robert Alkire The fiee Methodist Church vloited the Dale Whaloy' ln AthSocleQr met ThursMiaslomr)' ens Satunloy eveJdns, Mra. Kade WUaoo, Mro. Mar- <11¥ at the cholrch willll6 momnie Newlun and Nellie Borpn ben present. Three Chrlatmaa be shen to lllroo were buatne11 visitor& In PCfto buketa eroy recently. THE SHOE BOX SAVE!. AU NEW ASSORTMENT By MRS. ALTA CONE 10111-· Get Your Free Ticket At The Stores Displaying This Poster Chris • Soeiety WOMEN'S Narrow, Medium and Wide Soeial Events aon, MediJa 1 were ~cent guests at the Marvin WUson htme. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Thompson are sis. ters of Mrs. Wilson and also vis· lted with their mother, Mrs. Ef- Harrisonville , Fragrance is easily the most popula r Chri ~tmo s gif_t. Shown here are two new ideas on the subject. Sattn pouff of scent (left) 1s a froth of fragrance that lasts and soothes the skin at the some time. To be surrounded by a holiday aromo, apply the room ess~nce (rig ht) to a vaporizing ring, p~ace the r_1ng on a ~~~ht­ bu lb turn on the light and en JOY a Chnstmos-Sp1nted I gree~ fragrance . These ore created by Houbigont . rchants PICK-UP Cjust Perfect {jilt... Social Notes and dauah.ter, Sue, or camden. N. J., Mr. and Mro. J. C. ThODIJ>- iddleport 992-2057 N. S.cond Chestnut Ridge c. Moo. . J•nltl''llean, IICII, Roser, FREE PARKING WITH OUR CARE Q-How 71Ulny states were Old Salem Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman were her sister and brotherwil\o law, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Rah:lolph, .\ .. Toledo.. ~. A-In England the value of money was originally determined by its weight. Hence the word "pound" refers to both. FROM SWISHER & LOHSE THE GIFT BOX W . Oabnt)' to Geor1e SbiWn1 b)' deed dal.el.l Nov. 3., 11M .an d roecorded In Vol . Ul "'' PIP H3 011 u NEW HAVEN - &me people build a r<X1D ""lth 1 riew." Jotm and Alma Ma.nhall o1 New Haven have built a rocrn "£or a . rew•• - a Crew hunclred of their attractive pieces ol Jewelry reoultlng frml tbolr ilpldary hobby, that la. Although the Marstalls have been ellllged in the gem-makina hobby for ooly about three years, they have been avid collectors ot stones which they process into jewelcy. The hobby grew llld grew lnd waa beglMlng to take over more thin its share of their com· fortable home, just above New Haven near the Philip Sporn Plali:. Sometbirw; "had" to ~ve so this year the cc:qJle decided U..t the ideal Chrisbnas present would be the addition ~a room to their hwne, especially to houae their creations, The room has now been completed m:1 the tlnist.ed pieces or uriuaual jewelry for bdh men IDd women 1re being moved into it. The mau of equipment needed ror euttirw, grinding and po.Ushlng the many stones used in the e~naive but ra sc inatlrw- hobby ot Mr. and Mra. Manhall remains ln the basement of the home with the exception of C.cetirw equipment. Mr. MarshaU uses thi.s equipment to tlcet &eml-tJrecious stones. Thla is a proceu that he learned through trial and error. U is also tlme-con.auming, 10 only semiopreciOI.llil or precious atones are given faceting treatment. Pointing ~ the expense involved in following llltidary, is not only the coat of the processina macl'Jnery but the cost or the rock and stone UAed.. Among the moat expensive in the collection o! uncut stone pos-sessed by the Marshllls is 45 grams of' rose amethyst for which they plld $11.25. Mr. aOO -Mrs. Marahall sometimes drive many extra miles while on trips and vacatlons to pick up unusual stones. While otllers may hunt the "briaN spot." durtrw these outings, the Marshalls head for tbo roc:k ahoj>a. sc:me of the 1tones, of course, they gather in the field. Their 1llnt they collect at Flint Ridge in Ohio's Licking County. Of course, the common Ohio River gravel - which lncidertly 1fter processing is most attractive In jewelcy - is no pr<lblem to obtain. The Marshalla alao use ordJnary Ohio aoo West Virginia coal to create eye-catching setdrwa tor their jewelry. Agate, opal, turquoise, maawnade goldatone, coral and jade are among the more popular stonea uaed in their hobby, Both Mr. am: Mrs. Marshall can perform all the steps to ere. ate trcm ordinary stone or rock highly attractive jewelry. Howcl\oer, for the most part, Mr. Marahall does the processes requiring the use of machinery and Mrs. Marshall places his finished settings Into epproprla!A! findings. In order to orfset the higll costa involved in following the lapidary hobby, the Marshalls attend five trade fairs annually in parts of West VIrginia to sell their ttnished products. This year the;y are selling their unusual gems from their residence during the holiday season. Mr. Marshall is employed with Foote Mineral Corp, at New Haven. Mrs. Marahall is the New HIVen correspondent for lhe LOI PRICES EVERYDAY On All Your . Prts~:I'IDtiOII and . _llnll Needs . s3.95 . up s Gl" ·· ·· · · ·· · · RADIOS- TRANSISTORS & SOLID STAU TABLE MODUS SPEC IALl SAWYER'S 19.75 BROXODENT VIEW MASTERS - - 1.7,5 ELECTRIC And Extra Rolls s5 *PARKER & PAPER MATE PENS a. SETS * KA YWOODIE, DR. GRABOW YELLDW BOWL, WEBER PIPES �'· ~ •... DIVORCE GRANTED JIIIUII A, WID hal bola IHIIIed • 111..,.... ~rom- A. wm eoo..v common pleu oourt an P'JIIDdl ol ..,.. IIOJ• le<t ol and - - cruolt1. Aloo, • )llllllloD dlvores flied earllor by 9waa A. WWapinot Jamea bao bola dlamluocl. In Molp m.v MARRIAGE LICENSES !; Cor! Walter Mld!lol, U, J!5. 1, Corrolll4n, - . . and lila!! ... • • - . , . . 11, 9- The Dally SeDtl.nel, Pwneroy.Middleport, 0., Thursday, December 19, 1968 Youngest ~4stronaut Eager To Prove Himself in Space """'*"'· oar: ro. 8)' United Preas 1nternat1onal SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. - EPISCOPAL BISHOP Jomeo A. Pike whose ecclesiastical career of 24 years his been marked with . controversy, wlll be married Friday to a blonde, 30..year-old former TAKEN TO HOSPri'A.L miss1o.. ry. IIAclne emerpncy ~ The marriage to Diane Kennedy, a Methodist, wUl be the th1rd ror the bespectacled, craggy-faced bishop. His two previous mar- wwo IUJ1UilOIIOd at :0:30 p.m. riages ended in divorce, althoush the rlrst ns later annulled. Pike, WoclnoiiCIO)' tor -.,. llouilu, 55, &I'IIOUDCed his e~ent Wedneaday. He turned away que.Ucma 76, Rt. 2, Raelne. He waa trana. as to wheUter he had obtained permission ror the ceremony from hia J)OrU!d l>.Y IQladmeD to ...... General Hoaatlol wllen ....... st.l)erlor. admllted .. • mocllcal patient. ww . · By United Preu International \;,, WUIIam Anders ls the kind of man who feeli that despite his position at an astronaut, or 1D8.Ybe becauae of it, he owes more to his communlt_y than the average citizen. When he first movtd into the little settlement of El Lago near the Houslon Space Center about four years ago, Anders was IIJI)&Iled at the poor condition or neighborhood roads. He compJalned to the town councU and, eventually, was named street commissioner . The young spaceman took his )ob seriously, as he does most dllnga. Nights aher work he often was found checking potholes. in the roads or strailll:htening street signs. For two years he served as commisaiooer, and provided the town council with detailed road reports. These art_! dominant characteristics of the 35-year~ld Air Force major- concern. activit.y 1nd meticulous work. He csrries all ot them into his present .iob as systems engineer Cll the Apollo 8 Christmas moon!light crew. Space Rookie But Anders is hardly all aeriousnen. Apollo 8 comman· der Frank Borman and navigator James Lovell are veterans of the world's longest spacenight, the two - week Gemini 7 mission in 1965, and they Du•l•y's Florist 59 N. 2nd AVE. MIDD.LEPDRT, 0. SAIGQN - CCMMUNIST SOLDIERS SIIELLED four U. S. """"s The World's Most Clamorous Oil Field guardlrw Saigon 1nd battled American trcq>s on lntlltration corridors toward the ctcy, military spokesmen said today. U. S. forces reported 117 ReCis slain. In the Central Highlands, North Vietnamese troops ovel'l'ln Plel Ring De hamlet, inflicting .. moderate" caallaltles on Its defenders, and hammered a nearby village with 100 artWery shells. LONDON - By DICK KLEINER West Coast Correspondent It cost THUMS $2 million to build each island and an- other $6.5 million for the beautitkation. The compaLONG BEACH. Calif.ny's entire investment ln the iNEA)-Someday they may field is somewhere around wrlte a song about Long Beach's new oil flelcl-it will $150 million. But it ls worth be a romantic ballad hailing lt, for this is part or the the beauty of the palm trees largest oil-producing field in the United States . and the waterfalls and the sculpture. Already, 375 wells have been drilled on the four is· The East Wilmington Held, lands, plus another 104 on to give it its proper name, is Pier J, a land-based part of the world's most glamorous the same field. The 479 wells oil field. It has to be. because currently are producing 130,· it lies smack in the middle of 000 barrels of oiJ a day, and Long Beach Harbor. To gel 45 million cubic feet of gas. at the oil takes pff-shore When fully drilled. by the drilling, and any derricks end of 1970, there will be 750 would be clearly visible from wells . with a peak expecte 1 the lux.ury high -rise apartments that line the shore. • production of arounj 160,000 barrels a day. The city, before it would "This is no place for a poor lease the oil rights. insisted boy,'' says THUMS' vice· on a careful beautification president and assistant genproject. And that's what eral manager, Harry Aggers. they've gotten from the field "No one company could have contractor, THUMS, an acdone it-and, if they did. they ronym formed from the would have drowned in the inihals of the five giants who oil they got. It had to be a are co-operating in the vengroup effort." ture- Texaco, Humble, UnSome of the figures stagion, MobU and Shell. ger the mlod. The four isTHUMS buHt four artlfielal rands consume enou&h elec· Island& as platforms for their trictty to run a eJty of 65,000 equipment. Eaeh Is about 10 people. Mootly lhlo Is be· aeres In size. Three are <H!· cause Alfa, Bravo and Chartagonal and one, the farthest He have electr~aUy powered away, is rectangular. drills to cat down on the TIIUMS calls tbem Alia. noise level so as not to dis· Bravo, Charlie and Delta, but turb the people living acron Lot1g Beach calls them, tbe harbor. Delta, farther grandly, "The Astronaut 18away, has gas·powered lands," and each bears the driUo. name of an astronaut kJUed durlag training-they are, ofThe derricks, too, are comficially, GriBBom, White, pletely soundproofed on the Chaffee and Freeman Isthree close-in islands. Each lauds. derrick costs $6 million, and The closest one to shore is Grissom, or Alfa as the oil people stlll cali it. Viewed from the shore, it appears to have four tall , slender apart(Continued fr001 page 1) ment buildings. with pastel confessed what tle had done. He balconies. You see hundreds then ran outside to a lll:fOVe of of palm trees and modern· istic sculptured shapes trees and shot himself Cllce in slices of cylinders and cones the head, and died later in a st. rearing up into the sky. At Charles, Mo•• hospital. night, three waterfaUs spring Besides the three unharmed into action, flood-lit. cbildren, eyelritnesses to the shootings were Don Jones, newsman for radio station WF Ml ot Li1cbfield and Mrs. Mary Lou Staltz, IUlC((Ier employe. Jooes said Kline tried (Conti rued rrml page 1) to kiD him. the Mackles had reason to Authorities n1Bhed to the believe their d1ughter was alive scene. •q: jolt aaw 1111 motber aiXI well. The Roman catholic rall," Kline's elde.t daughter, priest, who visiled the Mackle Mrs. Linda Marie Bemett, 15, home in Coral Gables Wednesmarried three months ai'O. told day, declined ro say more. Mackie and his wife, who had Maooupin County coroner conbeen lett bound aoo chloro- rad Dawson. The body of Lorraine Kline formed b)' the kidnapers in the lay lllJiong the unopened premotel, spent Wednesday in their a"Bitirw a contact sents and the four womded home Authorities declined to say when children- Michael, 14. Gene, 13, lt "as made, but a Western Ju<ly, 10, and Diane, 8. Diane Union messenger delivered an and M1ke, gravely wounded, envelope to the heme during the nre taken to St. .kim's Hospital in Springfield, 35 miles afternoon. Pollee surprised the kidnapers northeast. Gene and Judy were at a point in Miami about nve Less seriously wounded and miles from the Mickles' Coral taken to Carlinville area hospital. Gables home. Mrs. BEIVI.ett, Paul, 12, and Mickle, 57, is one of Ole Randy, 3, took refuge behind a nation's biggest homebuilders desk as their father opened fire 1nd a Criend of President-elect Richard M. Nixon. His daughter with a .25 caliber 8Dd a .22 s 1 coed at Emory University caliber pistol. .n Atllnta. ShermPn Kl1De raced Into The kidnapers hid been the party room to kill his wile described by Mrs . Mackie as a and wound his children. He then man in a black jacket and a raced down the haUwa,y, shootsmall male. The ma.n in the ing at whomever he 11w. Mrs. jacke1 held a shotgun on her Albrecht died in the hallw~ while the other man boond her. and Mrs. Keppler, eating a They apparently lel't word tken piece of Christmas fruit cake, that they would be iG contact had takem her shoes ott to ease with her later. her feet. b dled at her desk. moves on a curved track as it drills new wells . But they look so much like apartment buiJdings that one old lady called THUMS frantically one night to report that "one of your apartment houses ls moving on Alfa Island." Viewed from the island AI· fa, UseU-THUMS run& a fleet of sp~tally bullt power boats to ferry workers-the Installation looks a bit more like an oil fleH . And yet Ill• still different. There an p a r k 11 k e spots here and there, with yello"'' benches and bits of greenery. Tbeae are smokiDr; areas, and the men often eat lllfth here. The entire Island Is ringed with a planted belt-palm trees, shrubbery, ground· cover. These are automatJ· eally watered and fertlllze:l, with tJmer meehanism turning on the water and liquid fertJib:er sprays at preset Interval•. The derricks are covered with sheet metal-and-fiberglass panels. The "balconies" are false. e11:cept for two which are regular derrick ''runarounds.'' The sculpture is plywood coverej with gunite and painted buff. Once the wells are drilled, the pumps are set in an un derground cellar. so they are 4 Killed Kidnapers SPORTING a M e xl e BD· ltyle mustache, singer Eng I e bert Humperdlntk belts out a song during rehearsal for an Upcoming lbow ID London. not visible from shore. This is not true on distant Delta. "We really don't have an audience for Delta," Aggers says. The expeded life of an oU field is roughly 40 years. THUMS has a 35-year lease. Arter tbe rleld runs dry, &be four islands may b«ome recreaUonal centers. Some kids think they already are - the THUMS guards often catch youngsters who swim out, then are too exhausted to swim back . The THUMS people are grateful for one thing. One of the participating companies, Mobil, used to be General Petroleum. The acronym then w o u 1d have been THUGS. It would take a lot of waterfalls to overcome that image. Appoint Mees Jaycee Prexy The Meigs County Jaycees board of directors appointed four new officers Wednesday night to fill the unexpired terms ot severaJ off1cers. New officers are Jim Mees, president; Halph Werry, internal vice - president; Bill McDaniel, external vice .president, and Richard Poulin, secretary. These o«icers will serve until June 1 when new officers will be elected. Werry and Mees reported on the Chriltma s Basket project and contrlbJtions received. Plans were also completed (or the Christmas soclal to be held Saturday night honoring ootgoing President Ron McDade, who wiH be moving to Columbus. REMOVED TO HOLZER T h e Middleport emergency squad answered a call at 7:51 a. m. Thursday to the Mabel Smith residence near the MeigsGallla line. Sbe was removed to Hoh.er Medica) Center by ambulance, Lorxton market today rollow:lng 1saurancea Prealde~lect Richard M. Nixon does not anticipate a change in the otrlclll $3t).an.ounce price. Amid speculation in Europe Nixon might \II the gold price. trading Wednesday pushed the market value of gold to $41,90 an ounce, its highest level since July. "Some of Wednesday's hleh-priced buyers may have burned their fingers,'" one dealer said toda¥ as the price per ounce dipped to $41.67'h. for after shave ••• after shower .•• SAN FRANCISCO - A 25-YEA~LD MAN was sentenced to rour morths in prison Wednesday in the natJon's O.rst conriction for a.g burning. U. S. Dtst. Judo Uoyd Burke senteoced John E. Karp&, who admittedly burned 1n American flaK.during a demonstration tn front of the San Francisco Federal Building Nov. 14. Kangas' oo-deferdant, Norma L. Ferguson, 21, san Francisco, ls scheduled to eder a plea on the same charge Jan. 3. after anything I bold, brash BRUT AKRON (UPO - Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. reports tbeir newll' developed vinyl liners are beq used to restore 1nciflnt irrl· gatlon canals in Iraq that were destroyed by the Mongol hordes of Genghis Khan in the 13th century. Iraq was one of the richest fanning areas in the world, depending on 1 system of irrigation canal II that were one of the earth's marvels. The Arab society was wrecked by the Mongol conquest and never has completely recovered Staff IJXIustries Inc. of Upper Montclair, N. J,, has rebuilt tne Kirkuk Irrigation canal and lined it with vinyl sheet. for men byFaberge · l>t> SAIGON - FIGHTING ON ALL SIDES of saigon last week sent U. S. rm:l South Vietnamese batUe casualties on a sharp lt)Swing, military spokesmen said today. U. S. headquarters said 222 Amerl.. cans died and 1,199 were wounded in batUe last week, an increase or 30 dead and 89 wounded £rom the previous week. South Vietnam said it lost 198 kllled and 815 wounded from the week before. Battlilll: the Communist threat on S.lgon and in other smaUer blttles last week, the allies repot.ed killing 2,059 guerrillas, an increas-e ot 344 over the Red loue 5 announced last week. ADMISSIONS - Harry Doug. Iaa, Racine; Clifford Kennedy, > >> >II I>> > >> HOUSE POMEROY A GOLD STAR STORE Pomeroy. DISCHARGES- None. Columbia Gas of Ohio, . Ihc., ..d its assoelate compantl~o···~· ·ohiO Fuel Gaa Co. and OWo Val, ley Gas Co. - plan to invest f33.6 million for new flljJOIIneo and other faelliUes in Ohio durIng 1969, puahlng the IolBI coo- IS HERE EVERY DAY ON MAIN ST. IN otructure expenditure PO EROY Bring The Children To See Him ~---;~:;;/' ll,q_? / ·-- ~....A~ ::;=-""-=-::y- Christmas Give-Away By Pomeroy Merchants FINAL GIVI-AWAY MRS. KOL T KILLED CLEVELAND (UPD - Mrs. Don>thy K o I t, 44, Mayf!elcl Helghts, was ld.Ued tod8.Y In a TUESDAY, DEC. two • car crash on blterstate 2711n Warrensville Twp. 24~1 POMEROY PARKING 1.01 CHASE HARDWARE Locust St. Middleport, 0. PRIZES COLOR TV and STEREO YOUNG GENTLE PONY All participatiN8 stores are givins free lick· ets. No purchase Necessary, need not be present lo win. Winners will be nolified. Shop Pomeroy Stores Dlspiaylnt The Gold Star PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: Elborfeldo • TOASTERS - CAN OPENERS - IRONS ELECTRIC HEATERS- MIXERS • POWER TOOLS - DRILLS -SAWS • SLEDS - BICYCLES- TRIKES WAGONS - BASKETBALLS - FOOTBALLS • SADDLES- BRIDLES - BLANKETS HORSE & PONY EQUIPMENT Brw. Hdwe. &Leather Hartley'• Shoe• Blue & Grey Restaurant Downi...Grou, Inc. Hew York Clothh•g House Ben Fronldln Store Marguerite• • Shoe Shop Chapma ...Canallloy Shoe $to,. Ledllo Slot"" & lola'o Boouty.Shop K ond C Jowolry Geeul., Jewelry Store Krogers Tho I'Hrlc 5h., ,...,,. e••,,..•., S.gar Run Millo Gl~h G'Tlcory Si-• Mi.-r'ot Si-o ·Plek-A-Palr Ponioroy Flo,.r Shop B,R,W. Hardwaro Swl.t.or & Lohso Roxoll Drugo P010oroy Pastry Shop the companies In the last 10 7ears to more than $3 bllllon. Ohio Fuel, Columbia Gas of. Ohio aud Ohio Volley Gao, with headquarters in Columbus, all are part of the Columbia Gas System, Inc. C. T. Cassell, Middleport manager for the gas company, said t29 million will bo uoecl to buUd new pipelines throughout the atate. Columbia Gas of Ohio and Ohio Valley Gas Co. plan to spend approxtmateljo $19 million oo v~ri­ ous pipeline projects to meet ever - Increasing demands or more than 955,000 residential, commercial and Industrial customers ln Middleport and the more tban SSO other communities served by the companies. In the Middleport area alone, Columbia Gas ol Ohio expects to Invest about e51;500 In 1969, to continue to assure the best 1\&tural eaa service poasible to 2,886 customers. Ohio Fuel his earmarked approximately $10 million to expand and Improve Its larger ellameter pipe.llna network, lfhieh supplies natural gas to Columbia Gao of Ohio and 26 other Ill'& com_panies ln the state. &!bject to the approval of the Federal Power Commislion, major projects plamecl by Ohio Fuel in 1969 include: 5th Annual Gold Star dmmtown business district at 11:19 a.m. toda.)' was 42 degrees under overcast skies. by thr~H 01'//t., \\~~ LOCAL TEMPS 1be temperature bt Pomeroy's Ebenboch Hardware Nelson' 1 Drut Store Gulnthers Sc & 10c Store L &. Z Dross Shop Karr & Van Zandt Motor Soles Crow 1 J St.-: House Lou's Ashland S.rvlu Bolloy'o S.noco Station Lorry s Sohio S.,.,lce Horah Carry..Out Sh............. Landmark Potneroy Ho~ne & Auto Rl&or 011 C:O.ponr Pomeroy nt llock Co. Fn:~ncls Florist Ohio Volley Plumbing & Hootl"l' G & J Auto Porto Moore'• c.... Stllflers Duh 1 s CIHners Pomeroy Motor fulton- Tho"'pton Tractor Sales Kapple $ohio Bowera Drive In Blaettnars (1) CclnotrucUon of 30 mUea of pi(IOllne - 2 feet In cllame~ - In Montgomery and Grooae I')'Cints Buclgot Shop Humphreys T. V. Auociated Radio & TV Pickens Hclwe ., Muon Balley 1 1 Rettaurant Counties to traruoport adclltlonal natural gas rrom the IOUthwest to Columbia Gas customers. Estlmoted cost f3.3 miUion. . (2) Cmstruction of 16 · mUes ct pipeline - 2'h feet In cllamo. tor - In Fairfield CoonQ> to Increase gas deliveries to north· em Ohlocommunlttel. Eatimated 008t f3.3 mUll"!'. SPDHSORS: Form•r• Ban.k & Savln11 Po. .roy Notional Ban• Ewlnt• Funerol Home Wohrung'o Pasky Shop Gloeckne,. t Restaurant The Green Lantem C.urt Stroot Grill conotruc:Uon of el&llt mlloa ol pi(IOline - aimoot 2 feet In diameter - In Slntluii\Y 10 doli•or moro natural "1!11 to Tolodo and olher DOI'IIIweatsm Ohio eommunllieo. Eotlmated (3) Warner' t Barber & Beauty Shop PoMroy Wine Store Twin City Electric G &. G Colo Po•oroy Bowling C.. Roblna011 11 Laundry Nationwide ln1urance A. D. W.W & Son Dawls-Wamtr lnau111nce Tho Dally S.ntlnol WMPO Radio .Athena Mwn•111•r Anders, youngest members of the crew, also plays the clown to Borman and Lovell- subtle clowning, such as pretending to stumble when Borman rlbs him eoonv ., \ , ;; ·' about his inexperience in IJ)ace. aatronaut was born in Hong Although Anders has never Kong where his father served made a spaceOight before, he it as 1 milltary attlche. the an acknowledged expert among ramtJy remained In Hong Kong hit fellow astronauts. No one only a few months that time, else in their ranks, they aay, but Anders remembers hta knows more about lipace birthplace rrom a time four radiation than he does. years later when his father waa Football Bet stationed there again. The dark-haired, blue-eyed Anders attended the U.S. Over 257,000 low - income IP'Bml and 673,000 in 388F o o d peraona In Ohio received fOOd stamp projec:ta. aaaJ1tance (rom the u. S. DeThe CornmociJly Program propartment of Agriculture dtlrfne vides some 22 US>A donated October, acoordlng to Demit M.. iood11 to supplement the diets r1 Doyle, Midwest district direc- need,y DeOPJe. The roods are stliptor of Consumer Food P r o.. .I>Ocl to til< Ohlo Department o! grams. PUblic Well.,.. whleb, In turn, The total lnduded 24,456 In haDdles the storqe and trans19 Comrnocllty Dlotrlbotlon Pro- portatlm to local distribution gram jii"Ojecll and 232,742 In 49 centers and welrare a&encie•. Food stamp Program a r e a s. The Food :hrnp Program enAbout 80 per cent were wel- ables low • income lamiltes to• fare retlptenu. buy more rood by exchanging the In ll·Midwest states, nearly •mount or money they nc;r.'IJlaJiy 1,105,000 persons received USDA spent on rood ror COllpOOS worth food assistance. Around 432,000 more than they paid. The food were in 399 Commodity P r o-. coupons are spent Uke cash at relallr-. authorized ...,. domutle lento ~ . • '" WARNER SUSPENDED PHILADELPHIA (UPD H..,yweloht ll8htM Dorl lli&r· : ' ner was suspended indlftnltelr by U.;e State Athletic Comml... aloo Wome&da)< for folllnc to appear for 1 bout with RQ) Williams laot W1!Cineldoy. #- .~$ BEECHNUT GUM OR LIFE SAYERS 0 0 OF HAIR DRYER Regular 11.00 "' Oaooinl• PORTABLE Roc. 11.95 1.11 10.88 While They Last! William Anders Rookie of the Apollo crew You know you've brushed when you brrrush with Broxodent· FROM SClUI.88 I The automatic toothbrush Marlon and other northcentral Ohio communities. Estimated cost $430,000. Ohio Fuel alsow:illspend$930,ooo to purchase and Install a 2,800 horsepower compressor unit at the gas company's Crawford Compressor station near &lgar Grove, Fair11eld County, and $745,000 to purebase and Install a 2, 000 horsepower compressor tmit at the company's Pavonia· storage area in Richland County. The new compressor engine at Crawford statim will be installed as part f1 a long -range program begun in 1965 to replace engines that have been in use at the station for more than 50 years. The engine at Pavonia w:ill substantially increase the storage capacity at this underground storage location. In adclltiDn, In 1969, Ohio Fuel plans to drill 2 8 new storage wells and 14 replacement wells 1n the company's vast storage system at a cost of more tluln that more dentists recommend than Reg. 19.95 * 23e95 Massages Gilt ·:· . Boxed * CHOCOLATE Reg. 4.60 5 ~~X MODEL tiSt--Prol. .elonal Console Hal• h11rd hood control lor com tort. con•en ,en ce • St yled m blue and wh1te o 2 storage well!. accessone<> • FuldB tor ci'!rry•ng. ILQht,.. c ,ght • 1 reshi pper carlon- 13 lbs. o 121J AC, 1000 ... aus BY DOMINION Self contained with fast drying ridge Built in control panel. Regular 34e95 No. 124 17 95 Reg. 19.95 3.56 Orr•• • E.tra large &dJLJ~tab l e he •o hi . 1000 watts, lor 25 % tast~r dr~•no • Bu lll·ln 5·POSition tomo~":'"~~ Ho. 134 R~. 27.~ 27.96 • outfit 24 • 67 OLD SPICE outfit After- Shave LOTION 1.16 FOR MEN By Faberre ~1 l·lb. S.S0-8.50 ZIPPO 2. 25 LIGHTERS SNIFTER SET 5.00 EXHILARATING ELEGANCE l: JADE J. EAsr· Reg. 3.95 ......••.... 2.99 Reg. 4.95 ............ 3.89 Cassell said that underground ltorage - pioneered by 0 h 1 o Fuel engineers -Is one of the main reasons gas rate& for Ohio homes are among the lowest in the nation, and as much as 36 per cent lower than other Mldwestem states. He noted that Ohio Fuel had a record volume or 249.4 billion cubic reet or natural gas i'n underground storage at the begin. ning or the current heating sea. son. ''On the coldeot winter cloy about 5S per cent of the gas used l>,y Columbia Gao ol Ohio wa. tomers COJIM!S !rom underground storage, n the gas company manager aald. ..Our 1969 construction budget reflect• the oonUnued accelerat. eel growth at the gaa Industry and of Obfo itself," Cauell said. 11 AI demands for natural PI increase, we will continue to apond and Improve our foellit!e• and CJI)Ol"otlng mothocla 10 that we mi.!' continuo to Jll"C)Yide the 'best posslble service _W OUJ:" cua. tomers at the lowe• rNIOnlble ''.~ >... )~l C"'olrUc:Uon o1 nv~ rplle• bu..,, accordlnJ to the .Ency· , • . JIJollne - ~J loOt tn olnpaedlli BrUani\lcia, · '·~ · * Trims Hair • miUioo. ,6 SS.OO • Monicurn LUDENS $1.4 million. Ohio Fuel maintains cooUS30,000. (4) Conllruetlm at Ill< mUeo . ' ol pipeline - 2 feet ill dlamoter eoJt." - In Loroln Coont.r tO ll!<roooe po deliveries to the EI)Tia • Loroln • Porma 11reaa. Eltlmat. About 205,qoo Qf' lh~ more Od coot 75,000. .. ' ·.• , than ZIIO,IJOO buses In operation In the United States are school Savo 12 77 all others combined . -...CHOCOLATII * MEN'S 3·HEAD Reg. 34.95 THE SHAVER PLUS! SPECIAL .... " ' NORELCO to 14 underground storage fields strategicaUy located throughout the state. These faclllties, with more than 1,900 wells on 368,000 acres of land, were develop.. ed at a cost of more than $95 LADIES Contains: I Broxodent model 011, oJ interchangeable brushes in decorative colors, 1 Bathroom case, 1 Lube gate Dental Cream. In Hardin and Allen -= In · $1,517.000 during were ·,given &n bi!IU; c::oup:lfts. The average . . . ..,. : person wae ~. 52. ; MATTEL-0-PHONE diameter - • orotletl w ; Ohio....,.; , bouaht """""' $2,97$,eol ; - TOY SPECIAL! ·OJillMiq· to deliver more gas 'l 232,742 in 49 Food Stamp Areas Benefit :\.S'r STOCKING STUFFERS ! 3pk.9e $33.6 Million To Be Spent During 1969 ~~·~ and Copp's. wings. > NEW YORK CLOTHING MEIGS GENERAL HOSmAL - Old Boston once was located on three hills-Beacon, Fort PROGRAM sET T h e &Yracuse Elementary School CbrlBtm.as program will be helod Friday at 10 a.m. In the school auditorium. The public Is Invited. THE PruCE OF GOLD drq>ped 22.5 ceDII on the provide a conatant l!ltream or kidding tor their fellow crew. man who has never flown In space. Anders, in return, cracks back, "Just walt until I get above 50 miles. I'll tell them something then." At an altitude of 50 miles or more a pilot qualifies for hts astronaut Naval Academy, gr.-tng In 19.55, and entered the Air F'orce. He and Lovell, 1110 a nanJ 1cademy gr1duate, have a ttanding bet with Weat Point araduate Borman on the outcome of the .Vmy..NivY fPl.Dle eaeh year. Before he was named me ot the third group at astronaut&, selected in 1963, ADders aerved · the Air Foree as a fighter pilot and as a nuclear engineer at Kirtland Alr Force Base, N.M•• He and his wife Valerie are the parents or ftve childrenAlan, 11; Glen, 10; Gayle, who will be 8 on Dec. 30; Gregory, who turned 6 oo Dec. 10; and Eric, 4. Reg. 5.95 ............ 4.59 AMITY BILLFOLDS .MEN'S & LADIES- REG. 4.00 3.19 Giant Si •• S~~. reg. 98c 69c . Mttol T r" Stands .............. 98c . Also sitlectioft at 2.69 ldclos ...................... 29c & 59e Tinsel Garland........ 59c & 98c REPLACEMENT BULBS : C.9 Outdoor...... 5 for 69e Indoor.......: 5 for REG. 5.00 3.97 7 TRANSTOR RADIO '$3.99 VALUE HAl ICARATn AFTER SHAVE LOTIONRet. $1.50 ONLY Sl16 The gift of mystery and GIFT SET Alter-Shave & Coloene Rerul ar 3.75 2.89 So~ · R,gular 1.69 • 1.29 C.7, u Llaht s~ , R09ular 3.19 • 2.47 · Each· lo,.p b~- '""'"'"'""''i- IWANK 1M-Soli Dtltfibulor Alter..Shave Lotion •.•..•......... 4 oz. 2.50 BY $10.00 C-7. 7 Lloht sophistication, the gift that says he's dashing, exciting ... Jade East In a Stick Deodorant, handsomely pack•aed wtth 4 oz. After .Shave, $4.25 the set. HER! FABREGE Woodllue Colo111e Spray .................. , .. Tilll'tss. Colome Spray •••..•••..•••••• , •••• Fl111beau Col0pe $pray .•••...••••••••••••• APhrodisia Colo111e SpraJ •••••••••••.••••• ·· · ~ · : ·. . �'· ~ •... DIVORCE GRANTED JIIIUII A, WID hal bola IHIIIed • 111..,.... ~rom- A. wm eoo..v common pleu oourt an P'JIIDdl ol ..,.. IIOJ• le<t ol and - - cruolt1. Aloo, • )llllllloD dlvores flied earllor by 9waa A. WWapinot Jamea bao bola dlamluocl. In Molp m.v MARRIAGE LICENSES !; Cor! Walter Mld!lol, U, J!5. 1, Corrolll4n, - . . and lila!! ... • • - . , . . 11, 9- The Dally SeDtl.nel, Pwneroy.Middleport, 0., Thursday, December 19, 1968 Youngest ~4stronaut Eager To Prove Himself in Space """'*"'· oar: ro. 8)' United Preas 1nternat1onal SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. - EPISCOPAL BISHOP Jomeo A. Pike whose ecclesiastical career of 24 years his been marked with . controversy, wlll be married Friday to a blonde, 30..year-old former TAKEN TO HOSPri'A.L miss1o.. ry. IIAclne emerpncy ~ The marriage to Diane Kennedy, a Methodist, wUl be the th1rd ror the bespectacled, craggy-faced bishop. His two previous mar- wwo IUJ1UilOIIOd at :0:30 p.m. riages ended in divorce, althoush the rlrst ns later annulled. Pike, WoclnoiiCIO)' tor -.,. llouilu, 55, &I'IIOUDCed his e~ent Wedneaday. He turned away que.Ucma 76, Rt. 2, Raelne. He waa trana. as to wheUter he had obtained permission ror the ceremony from hia J)OrU!d l>.Y IQladmeD to ...... General Hoaatlol wllen ....... st.l)erlor. admllted .. • mocllcal patient. ww . · By United Preu International \;,, WUIIam Anders ls the kind of man who feeli that despite his position at an astronaut, or 1D8.Ybe becauae of it, he owes more to his communlt_y than the average citizen. When he first movtd into the little settlement of El Lago near the Houslon Space Center about four years ago, Anders was IIJI)&Iled at the poor condition or neighborhood roads. He compJalned to the town councU and, eventually, was named street commissioner . The young spaceman took his )ob seriously, as he does most dllnga. Nights aher work he often was found checking potholes. in the roads or strailll:htening street signs. For two years he served as commisaiooer, and provided the town council with detailed road reports. These art_! dominant characteristics of the 35-year~ld Air Force major- concern. activit.y 1nd meticulous work. He csrries all ot them into his present .iob as systems engineer Cll the Apollo 8 Christmas moon!light crew. Space Rookie But Anders is hardly all aeriousnen. Apollo 8 comman· der Frank Borman and navigator James Lovell are veterans of the world's longest spacenight, the two - week Gemini 7 mission in 1965, and they Du•l•y's Florist 59 N. 2nd AVE. MIDD.LEPDRT, 0. SAIGQN - CCMMUNIST SOLDIERS SIIELLED four U. S. """"s The World's Most Clamorous Oil Field guardlrw Saigon 1nd battled American trcq>s on lntlltration corridors toward the ctcy, military spokesmen said today. U. S. forces reported 117 ReCis slain. In the Central Highlands, North Vietnamese troops ovel'l'ln Plel Ring De hamlet, inflicting .. moderate" caallaltles on Its defenders, and hammered a nearby village with 100 artWery shells. LONDON - By DICK KLEINER West Coast Correspondent It cost THUMS $2 million to build each island and an- other $6.5 million for the beautitkation. The compaLONG BEACH. Calif.ny's entire investment ln the iNEA)-Someday they may field is somewhere around wrlte a song about Long Beach's new oil flelcl-it will $150 million. But it ls worth be a romantic ballad hailing lt, for this is part or the the beauty of the palm trees largest oil-producing field in the United States . and the waterfalls and the sculpture. Already, 375 wells have been drilled on the four is· The East Wilmington Held, lands, plus another 104 on to give it its proper name, is Pier J, a land-based part of the world's most glamorous the same field. The 479 wells oil field. It has to be. because currently are producing 130,· it lies smack in the middle of 000 barrels of oiJ a day, and Long Beach Harbor. To gel 45 million cubic feet of gas. at the oil takes pff-shore When fully drilled. by the drilling, and any derricks end of 1970, there will be 750 would be clearly visible from wells . with a peak expecte 1 the lux.ury high -rise apartments that line the shore. • production of arounj 160,000 barrels a day. The city, before it would "This is no place for a poor lease the oil rights. insisted boy,'' says THUMS' vice· on a careful beautification president and assistant genproject. And that's what eral manager, Harry Aggers. they've gotten from the field "No one company could have contractor, THUMS, an acdone it-and, if they did. they ronym formed from the would have drowned in the inihals of the five giants who oil they got. It had to be a are co-operating in the vengroup effort." ture- Texaco, Humble, UnSome of the figures stagion, MobU and Shell. ger the mlod. The four isTHUMS buHt four artlfielal rands consume enou&h elec· Island& as platforms for their trictty to run a eJty of 65,000 equipment. Eaeh Is about 10 people. Mootly lhlo Is be· aeres In size. Three are <H!· cause Alfa, Bravo and Chartagonal and one, the farthest He have electr~aUy powered away, is rectangular. drills to cat down on the TIIUMS calls tbem Alia. noise level so as not to dis· Bravo, Charlie and Delta, but turb the people living acron Lot1g Beach calls them, tbe harbor. Delta, farther grandly, "The Astronaut 18away, has gas·powered lands," and each bears the driUo. name of an astronaut kJUed durlag training-they are, ofThe derricks, too, are comficially, GriBBom, White, pletely soundproofed on the Chaffee and Freeman Isthree close-in islands. Each lauds. derrick costs $6 million, and The closest one to shore is Grissom, or Alfa as the oil people stlll cali it. Viewed from the shore, it appears to have four tall , slender apart(Continued fr001 page 1) ment buildings. with pastel confessed what tle had done. He balconies. You see hundreds then ran outside to a lll:fOVe of of palm trees and modern· istic sculptured shapes trees and shot himself Cllce in slices of cylinders and cones the head, and died later in a st. rearing up into the sky. At Charles, Mo•• hospital. night, three waterfaUs spring Besides the three unharmed into action, flood-lit. cbildren, eyelritnesses to the shootings were Don Jones, newsman for radio station WF Ml ot Li1cbfield and Mrs. Mary Lou Staltz, IUlC((Ier employe. Jooes said Kline tried (Conti rued rrml page 1) to kiD him. the Mackles had reason to Authorities n1Bhed to the believe their d1ughter was alive scene. •q: jolt aaw 1111 motber aiXI well. The Roman catholic rall," Kline's elde.t daughter, priest, who visiled the Mackle Mrs. Linda Marie Bemett, 15, home in Coral Gables Wednesmarried three months ai'O. told day, declined ro say more. Mackie and his wife, who had Maooupin County coroner conbeen lett bound aoo chloro- rad Dawson. The body of Lorraine Kline formed b)' the kidnapers in the lay lllJiong the unopened premotel, spent Wednesday in their a"Bitirw a contact sents and the four womded home Authorities declined to say when children- Michael, 14. Gene, 13, lt "as made, but a Western Ju<ly, 10, and Diane, 8. Diane Union messenger delivered an and M1ke, gravely wounded, envelope to the heme during the nre taken to St. .kim's Hospital in Springfield, 35 miles afternoon. Pollee surprised the kidnapers northeast. Gene and Judy were at a point in Miami about nve Less seriously wounded and miles from the Mickles' Coral taken to Carlinville area hospital. Gables home. Mrs. BEIVI.ett, Paul, 12, and Mickle, 57, is one of Ole Randy, 3, took refuge behind a nation's biggest homebuilders desk as their father opened fire 1nd a Criend of President-elect Richard M. Nixon. His daughter with a .25 caliber 8Dd a .22 s 1 coed at Emory University caliber pistol. .n Atllnta. ShermPn Kl1De raced Into The kidnapers hid been the party room to kill his wile described by Mrs . Mackie as a and wound his children. He then man in a black jacket and a raced down the haUwa,y, shootsmall male. The ma.n in the ing at whomever he 11w. Mrs. jacke1 held a shotgun on her Albrecht died in the hallw~ while the other man boond her. and Mrs. Keppler, eating a They apparently lel't word tken piece of Christmas fruit cake, that they would be iG contact had takem her shoes ott to ease with her later. her feet. b dled at her desk. moves on a curved track as it drills new wells . But they look so much like apartment buiJdings that one old lady called THUMS frantically one night to report that "one of your apartment houses ls moving on Alfa Island." Viewed from the island AI· fa, UseU-THUMS run& a fleet of sp~tally bullt power boats to ferry workers-the Installation looks a bit more like an oil fleH . And yet Ill• still different. There an p a r k 11 k e spots here and there, with yello"'' benches and bits of greenery. Tbeae are smokiDr; areas, and the men often eat lllfth here. The entire Island Is ringed with a planted belt-palm trees, shrubbery, ground· cover. These are automatJ· eally watered and fertlllze:l, with tJmer meehanism turning on the water and liquid fertJib:er sprays at preset Interval•. The derricks are covered with sheet metal-and-fiberglass panels. The "balconies" are false. e11:cept for two which are regular derrick ''runarounds.'' The sculpture is plywood coverej with gunite and painted buff. Once the wells are drilled, the pumps are set in an un derground cellar. so they are 4 Killed Kidnapers SPORTING a M e xl e BD· ltyle mustache, singer Eng I e bert Humperdlntk belts out a song during rehearsal for an Upcoming lbow ID London. not visible from shore. This is not true on distant Delta. "We really don't have an audience for Delta," Aggers says. The expeded life of an oU field is roughly 40 years. THUMS has a 35-year lease. Arter tbe rleld runs dry, &be four islands may b«ome recreaUonal centers. Some kids think they already are - the THUMS guards often catch youngsters who swim out, then are too exhausted to swim back . The THUMS people are grateful for one thing. One of the participating companies, Mobil, used to be General Petroleum. The acronym then w o u 1d have been THUGS. It would take a lot of waterfalls to overcome that image. Appoint Mees Jaycee Prexy The Meigs County Jaycees board of directors appointed four new officers Wednesday night to fill the unexpired terms ot severaJ off1cers. New officers are Jim Mees, president; Halph Werry, internal vice - president; Bill McDaniel, external vice .president, and Richard Poulin, secretary. These o«icers will serve until June 1 when new officers will be elected. Werry and Mees reported on the Chriltma s Basket project and contrlbJtions received. Plans were also completed (or the Christmas soclal to be held Saturday night honoring ootgoing President Ron McDade, who wiH be moving to Columbus. REMOVED TO HOLZER T h e Middleport emergency squad answered a call at 7:51 a. m. Thursday to the Mabel Smith residence near the MeigsGallla line. Sbe was removed to Hoh.er Medica) Center by ambulance, Lorxton market today rollow:lng 1saurancea Prealde~lect Richard M. Nixon does not anticipate a change in the otrlclll $3t).an.ounce price. Amid speculation in Europe Nixon might \II the gold price. trading Wednesday pushed the market value of gold to $41,90 an ounce, its highest level since July. "Some of Wednesday's hleh-priced buyers may have burned their fingers,'" one dealer said toda¥ as the price per ounce dipped to $41.67'h. for after shave ••• after shower .•• SAN FRANCISCO - A 25-YEA~LD MAN was sentenced to rour morths in prison Wednesday in the natJon's O.rst conriction for a.g burning. U. S. Dtst. Judo Uoyd Burke senteoced John E. Karp&, who admittedly burned 1n American flaK.during a demonstration tn front of the San Francisco Federal Building Nov. 14. Kangas' oo-deferdant, Norma L. Ferguson, 21, san Francisco, ls scheduled to eder a plea on the same charge Jan. 3. after anything I bold, brash BRUT AKRON (UPO - Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. reports tbeir newll' developed vinyl liners are beq used to restore 1nciflnt irrl· gatlon canals in Iraq that were destroyed by the Mongol hordes of Genghis Khan in the 13th century. Iraq was one of the richest fanning areas in the world, depending on 1 system of irrigation canal II that were one of the earth's marvels. The Arab society was wrecked by the Mongol conquest and never has completely recovered Staff IJXIustries Inc. of Upper Montclair, N. J,, has rebuilt tne Kirkuk Irrigation canal and lined it with vinyl sheet. for men byFaberge · l>t> SAIGON - FIGHTING ON ALL SIDES of saigon last week sent U. S. rm:l South Vietnamese batUe casualties on a sharp lt)Swing, military spokesmen said today. U. S. headquarters said 222 Amerl.. cans died and 1,199 were wounded in batUe last week, an increase or 30 dead and 89 wounded £rom the previous week. South Vietnam said it lost 198 kllled and 815 wounded from the week before. Battlilll: the Communist threat on S.lgon and in other smaUer blttles last week, the allies repot.ed killing 2,059 guerrillas, an increas-e ot 344 over the Red loue 5 announced last week. ADMISSIONS - Harry Doug. Iaa, Racine; Clifford Kennedy, > >> >II I>> > >> HOUSE POMEROY A GOLD STAR STORE Pomeroy. DISCHARGES- None. Columbia Gas of Ohio, . Ihc., ..d its assoelate compantl~o···~· ·ohiO Fuel Gaa Co. and OWo Val, ley Gas Co. - plan to invest f33.6 million for new flljJOIIneo and other faelliUes in Ohio durIng 1969, puahlng the IolBI coo- IS HERE EVERY DAY ON MAIN ST. IN otructure expenditure PO EROY Bring The Children To See Him ~---;~:;;/' ll,q_? / ·-- ~....A~ ::;=-""-=-::y- Christmas Give-Away By Pomeroy Merchants FINAL GIVI-AWAY MRS. KOL T KILLED CLEVELAND (UPD - Mrs. Don>thy K o I t, 44, Mayf!elcl Helghts, was ld.Ued tod8.Y In a TUESDAY, DEC. two • car crash on blterstate 2711n Warrensville Twp. 24~1 POMEROY PARKING 1.01 CHASE HARDWARE Locust St. Middleport, 0. PRIZES COLOR TV and STEREO YOUNG GENTLE PONY All participatiN8 stores are givins free lick· ets. No purchase Necessary, need not be present lo win. Winners will be nolified. Shop Pomeroy Stores Dlspiaylnt The Gold Star PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: Elborfeldo • TOASTERS - CAN OPENERS - IRONS ELECTRIC HEATERS- MIXERS • POWER TOOLS - DRILLS -SAWS • SLEDS - BICYCLES- TRIKES WAGONS - BASKETBALLS - FOOTBALLS • SADDLES- BRIDLES - BLANKETS HORSE & PONY EQUIPMENT Brw. Hdwe. &Leather Hartley'• Shoe• Blue & Grey Restaurant Downi...Grou, Inc. Hew York Clothh•g House Ben Fronldln Store Marguerite• • Shoe Shop Chapma ...Canallloy Shoe $to,. Ledllo Slot"" & lola'o Boouty.Shop K ond C Jowolry Geeul., Jewelry Store Krogers Tho I'Hrlc 5h., ,...,,. e••,,..•., S.gar Run Millo Gl~h G'Tlcory Si-• Mi.-r'ot Si-o ·Plek-A-Palr Ponioroy Flo,.r Shop B,R,W. Hardwaro Swl.t.or & Lohso Roxoll Drugo P010oroy Pastry Shop the companies In the last 10 7ears to more than $3 bllllon. Ohio Fuel, Columbia Gas of. Ohio aud Ohio Volley Gao, with headquarters in Columbus, all are part of the Columbia Gas System, Inc. C. T. Cassell, Middleport manager for the gas company, said t29 million will bo uoecl to buUd new pipelines throughout the atate. Columbia Gas of Ohio and Ohio Valley Gas Co. plan to spend approxtmateljo $19 million oo v~ri­ ous pipeline projects to meet ever - Increasing demands or more than 955,000 residential, commercial and Industrial customers ln Middleport and the more tban SSO other communities served by the companies. In the Middleport area alone, Columbia Gas ol Ohio expects to Invest about e51;500 In 1969, to continue to assure the best 1\&tural eaa service poasible to 2,886 customers. Ohio Fuel his earmarked approximately $10 million to expand and Improve Its larger ellameter pipe.llna network, lfhieh supplies natural gas to Columbia Gao of Ohio and 26 other Ill'& com_panies ln the state. &!bject to the approval of the Federal Power Commislion, major projects plamecl by Ohio Fuel in 1969 include: 5th Annual Gold Star dmmtown business district at 11:19 a.m. toda.)' was 42 degrees under overcast skies. by thr~H 01'//t., \\~~ LOCAL TEMPS 1be temperature bt Pomeroy's Ebenboch Hardware Nelson' 1 Drut Store Gulnthers Sc & 10c Store L &. Z Dross Shop Karr & Van Zandt Motor Soles Crow 1 J St.-: House Lou's Ashland S.rvlu Bolloy'o S.noco Station Lorry s Sohio S.,.,lce Horah Carry..Out Sh............. Landmark Potneroy Ho~ne & Auto Rl&or 011 C:O.ponr Pomeroy nt llock Co. Fn:~ncls Florist Ohio Volley Plumbing & Hootl"l' G & J Auto Porto Moore'• c.... Stllflers Duh 1 s CIHners Pomeroy Motor fulton- Tho"'pton Tractor Sales Kapple $ohio Bowera Drive In Blaettnars (1) CclnotrucUon of 30 mUea of pi(IOllne - 2 feet In cllame~ - In Montgomery and Grooae I')'Cints Buclgot Shop Humphreys T. V. Auociated Radio & TV Pickens Hclwe ., Muon Balley 1 1 Rettaurant Counties to traruoport adclltlonal natural gas rrom the IOUthwest to Columbia Gas customers. Estlmoted cost f3.3 miUion. . (2) Cmstruction of 16 · mUes ct pipeline - 2'h feet In cllamo. tor - In Fairfield CoonQ> to Increase gas deliveries to north· em Ohlocommunlttel. Eatimated 008t f3.3 mUll"!'. SPDHSORS: Form•r• Ban.k & Savln11 Po. .roy Notional Ban• Ewlnt• Funerol Home Wohrung'o Pasky Shop Gloeckne,. t Restaurant The Green Lantem C.urt Stroot Grill conotruc:Uon of el&llt mlloa ol pi(IOline - aimoot 2 feet In diameter - In Slntluii\Y 10 doli•or moro natural "1!11 to Tolodo and olher DOI'IIIweatsm Ohio eommunllieo. Eotlmated (3) Warner' t Barber & Beauty Shop PoMroy Wine Store Twin City Electric G &. G Colo Po•oroy Bowling C.. Roblna011 11 Laundry Nationwide ln1urance A. D. W.W & Son Dawls-Wamtr lnau111nce Tho Dally S.ntlnol WMPO Radio .Athena Mwn•111•r Anders, youngest members of the crew, also plays the clown to Borman and Lovell- subtle clowning, such as pretending to stumble when Borman rlbs him eoonv ., \ , ;; ·' about his inexperience in IJ)ace. aatronaut was born in Hong Although Anders has never Kong where his father served made a spaceOight before, he it as 1 milltary attlche. the an acknowledged expert among ramtJy remained In Hong Kong hit fellow astronauts. No one only a few months that time, else in their ranks, they aay, but Anders remembers hta knows more about lipace birthplace rrom a time four radiation than he does. years later when his father waa Football Bet stationed there again. The dark-haired, blue-eyed Anders attended the U.S. Over 257,000 low - income IP'Bml and 673,000 in 388F o o d peraona In Ohio received fOOd stamp projec:ta. aaaJ1tance (rom the u. S. DeThe CornmociJly Program propartment of Agriculture dtlrfne vides some 22 US>A donated October, acoordlng to Demit M.. iood11 to supplement the diets r1 Doyle, Midwest district direc- need,y DeOPJe. The roods are stliptor of Consumer Food P r o.. .I>Ocl to til< Ohlo Department o! grams. PUblic Well.,.. whleb, In turn, The total lnduded 24,456 In haDdles the storqe and trans19 Comrnocllty Dlotrlbotlon Pro- portatlm to local distribution gram jii"Ojecll and 232,742 In 49 centers and welrare a&encie•. Food stamp Program a r e a s. The Food :hrnp Program enAbout 80 per cent were wel- ables low • income lamiltes to• fare retlptenu. buy more rood by exchanging the In ll·Midwest states, nearly •mount or money they nc;r.'IJlaJiy 1,105,000 persons received USDA spent on rood ror COllpOOS worth food assistance. Around 432,000 more than they paid. The food were in 399 Commodity P r o-. coupons are spent Uke cash at relallr-. authorized ...,. domutle lento ~ . • '" WARNER SUSPENDED PHILADELPHIA (UPD H..,yweloht ll8htM Dorl lli&r· : ' ner was suspended indlftnltelr by U.;e State Athletic Comml... aloo Wome&da)< for folllnc to appear for 1 bout with RQ) Williams laot W1!Cineldoy. #- .~$ BEECHNUT GUM OR LIFE SAYERS 0 0 OF HAIR DRYER Regular 11.00 "' Oaooinl• PORTABLE Roc. 11.95 1.11 10.88 While They Last! William Anders Rookie of the Apollo crew You know you've brushed when you brrrush with Broxodent· FROM SClUI.88 I The automatic toothbrush Marlon and other northcentral Ohio communities. Estimated cost $430,000. Ohio Fuel alsow:illspend$930,ooo to purchase and Install a 2,800 horsepower compressor unit at the gas company's Crawford Compressor station near &lgar Grove, Fair11eld County, and $745,000 to purebase and Install a 2, 000 horsepower compressor tmit at the company's Pavonia· storage area in Richland County. The new compressor engine at Crawford statim will be installed as part f1 a long -range program begun in 1965 to replace engines that have been in use at the station for more than 50 years. The engine at Pavonia w:ill substantially increase the storage capacity at this underground storage location. In adclltiDn, In 1969, Ohio Fuel plans to drill 2 8 new storage wells and 14 replacement wells 1n the company's vast storage system at a cost of more tluln that more dentists recommend than Reg. 19.95 * 23e95 Massages Gilt ·:· . Boxed * CHOCOLATE Reg. 4.60 5 ~~X MODEL tiSt--Prol. .elonal Console Hal• h11rd hood control lor com tort. con•en ,en ce • St yled m blue and wh1te o 2 storage well!. accessone<> • FuldB tor ci'!rry•ng. ILQht,.. c ,ght • 1 reshi pper carlon- 13 lbs. o 121J AC, 1000 ... aus BY DOMINION Self contained with fast drying ridge Built in control panel. Regular 34e95 No. 124 17 95 Reg. 19.95 3.56 Orr•• • E.tra large &dJLJ~tab l e he •o hi . 1000 watts, lor 25 % tast~r dr~•no • Bu lll·ln 5·POSition tomo~":'"~~ Ho. 134 R~. 27.~ 27.96 • outfit 24 • 67 OLD SPICE outfit After- Shave LOTION 1.16 FOR MEN By Faberre ~1 l·lb. S.S0-8.50 ZIPPO 2. 25 LIGHTERS SNIFTER SET 5.00 EXHILARATING ELEGANCE l: JADE J. EAsr· Reg. 3.95 ......••.... 2.99 Reg. 4.95 ............ 3.89 Cassell said that underground ltorage - pioneered by 0 h 1 o Fuel engineers -Is one of the main reasons gas rate& for Ohio homes are among the lowest in the nation, and as much as 36 per cent lower than other Mldwestem states. He noted that Ohio Fuel had a record volume or 249.4 billion cubic reet or natural gas i'n underground storage at the begin. ning or the current heating sea. son. ''On the coldeot winter cloy about 5S per cent of the gas used l>,y Columbia Gao ol Ohio wa. tomers COJIM!S !rom underground storage, n the gas company manager aald. ..Our 1969 construction budget reflect• the oonUnued accelerat. eel growth at the gaa Industry and of Obfo itself," Cauell said. 11 AI demands for natural PI increase, we will continue to apond and Improve our foellit!e• and CJI)Ol"otlng mothocla 10 that we mi.!' continuo to Jll"C)Yide the 'best posslble service _W OUJ:" cua. tomers at the lowe• rNIOnlble ''.~ >... )~l C"'olrUc:Uon o1 nv~ rplle• bu..,, accordlnJ to the .Ency· , • . JIJollne - ~J loOt tn olnpaedlli BrUani\lcia, · '·~ · * Trims Hair • miUioo. ,6 SS.OO • Monicurn LUDENS $1.4 million. Ohio Fuel maintains cooUS30,000. (4) Conllruetlm at Ill< mUeo . ' ol pipeline - 2 feet ill dlamoter eoJt." - In Loroln Coont.r tO ll!<roooe po deliveries to the EI)Tia • Loroln • Porma 11reaa. Eltlmat. About 205,qoo Qf' lh~ more Od coot 75,000. .. ' ·.• , than ZIIO,IJOO buses In operation In the United States are school Savo 12 77 all others combined . -...CHOCOLATII * MEN'S 3·HEAD Reg. 34.95 THE SHAVER PLUS! SPECIAL .... " ' NORELCO to 14 underground storage fields strategicaUy located throughout the state. These faclllties, with more than 1,900 wells on 368,000 acres of land, were develop.. ed at a cost of more than $95 LADIES Contains: I Broxodent model 011, oJ interchangeable brushes in decorative colors, 1 Bathroom case, 1 Lube gate Dental Cream. In Hardin and Allen -= In · $1,517.000 during were ·,given &n bi!IU; c::oup:lfts. The average . . . ..,. : person wae ~. 52. ; MATTEL-0-PHONE diameter - • orotletl w ; Ohio....,.; , bouaht """""' $2,97$,eol ; - TOY SPECIAL! ·OJillMiq· to deliver more gas 'l 232,742 in 49 Food Stamp Areas Benefit :\.S'r STOCKING STUFFERS ! 3pk.9e $33.6 Million To Be Spent During 1969 ~~·~ and Copp's. wings. > NEW YORK CLOTHING MEIGS GENERAL HOSmAL - Old Boston once was located on three hills-Beacon, Fort PROGRAM sET T h e &Yracuse Elementary School CbrlBtm.as program will be helod Friday at 10 a.m. In the school auditorium. The public Is Invited. THE PruCE OF GOLD drq>ped 22.5 ceDII on the provide a conatant l!ltream or kidding tor their fellow crew. man who has never flown In space. Anders, in return, cracks back, "Just walt until I get above 50 miles. I'll tell them something then." At an altitude of 50 miles or more a pilot qualifies for hts astronaut Naval Academy, gr.-tng In 19.55, and entered the Air F'orce. He and Lovell, 1110 a nanJ 1cademy gr1duate, have a ttanding bet with Weat Point araduate Borman on the outcome of the .Vmy..NivY fPl.Dle eaeh year. Before he was named me ot the third group at astronaut&, selected in 1963, ADders aerved · the Air Foree as a fighter pilot and as a nuclear engineer at Kirtland Alr Force Base, N.M•• He and his wife Valerie are the parents or ftve childrenAlan, 11; Glen, 10; Gayle, who will be 8 on Dec. 30; Gregory, who turned 6 oo Dec. 10; and Eric, 4. Reg. 5.95 ............ 4.59 AMITY BILLFOLDS .MEN'S & LADIES- REG. 4.00 3.19 Giant Si •• S~~. reg. 98c 69c . Mttol T r" Stands .............. 98c . Also sitlectioft at 2.69 ldclos ...................... 29c & 59e Tinsel Garland........ 59c & 98c REPLACEMENT BULBS : C.9 Outdoor...... 5 for 69e Indoor.......: 5 for REG. 5.00 3.97 7 TRANSTOR RADIO '$3.99 VALUE HAl ICARATn AFTER SHAVE LOTIONRet. $1.50 ONLY Sl16 The gift of mystery and GIFT SET Alter-Shave & Coloene Rerul ar 3.75 2.89 So~ · R,gular 1.69 • 1.29 C.7, u Llaht s~ , R09ular 3.19 • 2.47 · Each· lo,.p b~- '""'"'"'""''i- IWANK 1M-Soli Dtltfibulor Alter..Shave Lotion •.•..•......... 4 oz. 2.50 BY $10.00 C-7. 7 Lloht sophistication, the gift that says he's dashing, exciting ... Jade East In a Stick Deodorant, handsomely pack•aed wtth 4 oz. After .Shave, $4.25 the set. HER! FABREGE Woodllue Colo111e Spray .................. , .. Tilll'tss. Colome Spray •••..•••..•••••• , •••• Fl111beau Col0pe $pray .•••...••••••••••••• APhrodisia Colo111e SpraJ •••••••••••.••••• ·· · ~ · : ·. . �10-llle Dolly Sentinel, p,.......,.Middleport, - o•. 111urd.\', De<emillor ' ~n.t.\'"S I~INTEHS Pat·kagt~ BE PRACTICAL--GIVE THINGS FOR EVERY DAY LIVING!! Frum Home OPEN 9-.30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. NOT ON SUNDAY!!! l11 Deligh I to (;I ly POLLY ClAMEl r-------~ Sin C or D FlASHLIGHT IAmRIES DEAR POLLY I. Hke so many ether!!. h.!lvt> ~ son in Vietnam . ·It is so hot and humid there . He _sal~ one of ~he nicest things I send him is foot cream for hts bred , achmg feet. If in a glass jar, it must be packed very carefully but . perhaps it could bf' transferred to another sort of con· tainer. 'Foot powders also are available _in plas~i<' and m&l containers. Among his other favortte goodtes are cans of cheese that require no refrigeration and a box of snack crackers to go with them . Also I send small ~ans of fruit and fruit juices, pretzels. g~m ~nd hard candles. Of course sending home-baked cooktes IS taken for granted. In between all of these I pack our home town newsp~per~ . ( send a five-pound package every week. !"fe calls thtS Ins CARE package . His wife recently sent h1m a small battery-operated fan .-MRS. N. T . -ax a:i•• W%"i: Polly's Problem .:.:-•. ~, DEAR POLLY - We had expen$ive carpet put on only the center parts of our stair steps . Evidently . the edges were never bound . Could S?meone tell me . if there is some way I could now btnd them? The . frayed edges look awful. Thank you.-MRS . R. G. H . ~ A DISCOUNT DfPARTMfNT STOll£ 13~ 01. 2 Pound WESTERN DUNGAREES MENS OXFORDS SEAMLESS NYLONS Life-Saver Gift Books FRUIT CAKES sr- 6 '• 16 Slipo111 • Tl.. sm.. l'!i To 10 12 ltoll• • Candy Reusable Tin s s 98 87 Pr. UJi tq>. Pr. Pr. Friction Cars_ _______________________ 22e . - - -Ribbon Thin Candy _____________________ 77e . . - . ·- - ~ .. - .. _.. . Columbus are vi5.iting her par ~ ent.s, Mr . and Mrs. Linley Hart, until alter the holidays. Mr . and Mrs. Orland Mitchell of Parkersburg visited recently with their aunts, Mrs. Helen Younce and Mrs. Esther Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Sayre of Florida are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr . and Mrs. David lluddleston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe and daughter. George NeigJer and mother, Mrs. Frankie Neigler, spent Sun day afternoon in Syracuse with Mr. and Mrs. Titus Pickens and sisters, Josie and Maud . Mr, and Mrs. Phi.lip l~oberts of t.;allipolis spent a day with his mother, Mrs. Frc. •ll'-~S Hoberts . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and (amily of GalJipoUs were Sunday guests or her . varents , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. - -- ---- - - Buy Nowl -- - - - -·- Christmas Stencils 1-----:--- --(10-DifferenrDeslgils) . -- .-.:_~--- -34e Holly Wreath With Poinsettia --,::--=._-::.:_::_-------34C J2Jnch Decorator Flowers in fruit bowL _____ .87C Large Roses-White-Red-Pink8C -- -Yellow----------· Reg. 29C VIal of Glitter-All Colors ___________ 24e ~ -~-- 12 l/2 Inch- Decorated Table Trees----------1.47 ---~ --- - - 20_Inch-Net Stocklngs-~ed ·-=-:-_--:-_---.. ------J7C Large Slze-hx of 12 Tree Ornaments·--------88C 36_1n.x7 Foot Foil Door Paper ____________ J7C 3 Roll Packa e Christmas Wrapping Joil ______ 47e: C6 Series Replacement light Bulbs------------6C Vials of GIIHer-AII Colors----------------- Be 1------:'----,----- - --- eolored camations. Mr. Roger l{)'aell, , Ma11011, aerved as beat man. and the um.. Sl- 29 to42 Slzn 5-6-7 A Good Gift eu were DeWayne Taylor, Ma. .au, brother ~ the bride, and Several Colors ¢ Grant Hyaell. Mason, attired .In black, served aa rlog bearer. The brlcle' a mother wore a blue wool dreaa With white ac. CIIIIOI'iel and die groomt S moth. er waa attl.red lnuaVYbluedreaa, Both mothers wore wbJte carna. tlon corsages. Following the weddlng a recepUoa was held at the home of tM bride's grandparent11, Mr. and ,, Mrs. D~ Flelda, Cleoda!Jn. Pr. MENS 451 PM JERSEY GLOVES Hag~rHide chllcl-,w- Billfolds HIT RECORDS Black A llg Selection Brown Buy Several Too· Colon· , ¢· '.¢ Pr. Ia. . ill I Lights TREE LIGHTS •• .-• .• DRESS SOCKS COLORING BOOKS: DRESS SOCKS s;... 6 11110~ Oth....... lool Many Colors DUST MOPS luylterel •• •• ¢ ¢ Pr. p,; Slu 27x41 Size 22x44 JINDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET Screen ;Print Bath Towels s 88 ¢ Pr. Pr. Ia. llue-R-chld Ia. WE 'RE oeEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE·-·--··· MO_NDAY.-- TUESDAY_-- WEDNESDAY- THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY --- ·-- • ·----·-·NOT ON SUNDAY!!! SHOP HERE MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY!. COMPARE OUR PRICES---ANYWHERE! I! YOU'LL SAVE MONEY HE REI I Mens Warm Me111 Lined GOWNS or PAJAMAS INSULATED BOOTS OVERALL JACKETS Sires 34 hi 40 Well Made I I Slzn 31 11146 s 94 s 94 Ea. s Pr. llg Selectlaotl MINS GIFT WHITE GLASSWARE Handkerchief ...ular Sin Values hi 1tc 49 Ia. PT. AMWIMilftW ._541114 rWAy 1lDI r THOMAS CLOTHIERS Gallipolis \r'" Top-of the-tree GIFTS • • .. { ••• .• SUN BE PROCTOR TOASTERS MIXERS PERCOLATORS ELEOIIC CAN OPENERS IRONS ELEC. OYENS iiAII.DRYERS Shop Our Selection-. You'll Be Glad You DUll c CHRISTMAS GIFfS WITH MORE FASIDON APPEAL Chrlstnln ln•oor I Ou..oor AND- lULlS~ All R... 5c CANDY BARS Or 10 for 39c lEIS Thomas Clothiers has patterns on him, and all but guaran--teu sur;ceu for searching Santo's! Fashioned as you'd expect from our blue ribbon roster of brand names! Hart Schaffner & Marx, The Good Kind ... General Eleclrlc Botany 500 and S.Wall Sulto___~ ,.·-~-,.~~ ,~----~~-$oi5.00-S125.00 HS & M and kwoll Spart C...to,____~~,.-~-,~~~,.~,..$27.50-$69.95 ·aROWNING Hogga, & Lovl Sta-p,.,, Sloc .. ,._.. ~~~---· .... ·--~S6.98-$14.95 Automatic Shotluns "SWEET 16" The Lilhl Wel;rt Model Ioot1on, Po•lton, Ro..,o S.oator•- -·-.. ~---- ..- -$9.95-$19.95 llaoh-o, Wings, Po•ltao Shlm_~-------54-00-SUS , Hlchl! BOito, W.llm & Jo...t'7·- -- --S2.50-$J;5Q lra,..i..e Sects 75c te $2,00, W.O.~lor Tl••--Sf.504S.!IO C:...o~r Sit... 01114 ~lo11~ol• Slio"-----SIL95-$36.ts A SXQRl proving after an Ulness or several weeks. 0. AT REASONABLE PRICES! STAR Mra. Jtii.lph McKenzie is Im- wm present We Sell Only The GOOD BRANDS! SMALL GOW Ia, Youth Fellowship lhe devollonaJ Sllllday nlgltt lor the worship service. The read- hw:, "Wh)' the Chime• RaJW," wW be presented lnd the youth wm pantomime the story, The church choir wtU present s_peelal music. Rev, Charles Parriah, the pa ... tor, wW bring the message and the aervtee (or receivillg new members will be held also. Everyone is extended an invita· tton to attend. Ea. WE DO NOT ADVERTISE "GIVE AWAYS" ON SUNDAYII Wf,KID YOU NOTIIII Womeno Flannel AND FUEL CO. • • •• Sllpo111 Colon mul.lc by the Junlur choir. •• •• Black ..... s... duri'*' the church school hour, The _program COillilts o! reel~ taU0111, readl~s and ~pectal "LITTLE WOMAN" Min• Orton IC~ 992-5186 OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS Ea. Serln Set I Slz.. :stoa Present Program MASON - The Children•• Christmas program o( the AI· bright United Methodtst Chureh wW bepresentedSunday,Dec, 22, FOR THE BOXER Dungarees luy Now Children Will .·!J. . lloyl Denim • Mrs, George S. Reed , . . i",.?t ·. What .Others Do • ··I a Their Business t II But ... We're Not Open On Sundays!!! .EBIRSIACH H. . .. ..,.,,.,_,2 .,_ ·~. 'MAIN Sr. . .. ' ' , . ' POMEROY SIU5455.QO S..sonito · L...., , _ Pl,..utlo, TaWil 'H TNII ~ ...... f'OJ-S2L9S.US.IQ~ · lwtllah Lnthar Tollotrioa . St!I045.!10, I , , ,. • I .. ··-·-· · ___________ , ~r TEXACO tend. Ernest Rabinaon, St. Albans. Reglua TaWDe)', Elkview, serv- Jtld7 Tawney, Elkview, reellter- tour tier weckling eake In pink «< as flower atrl. 9J.e wu at. od the 8UOrll. and white; silver candlahra wtth The bride's table featured a llldlted candles and pink, and Illtired In a ,p&nk dresa with correiiXJOidlns pink laee bocli eo wtlh matdllng vel!. • Child..... Hut>er BUD VASES Day After Day-- Every Day!! Our Prices Are Lower!! Compare!! Boys Crew Kemy the earth't crUit. In rolldonts, lolro. Myra l{)'aoll, Mum, served 11 matron of honor. !Ill ........ ..,.. ltreetlength ....... wttb lace bodlee, 1houlder lengtb veU. Her allpjJera were ot rot~~ latin. Her bouquet wu of ro. - , to< ander J. heat to CITY at the United Faith Cburch on the Forest Run Road. The Rev. ao. ert E. Smidt, Sr.,p. .tor,exterdl In Invitation to the public to at- al the pilliO. Both are ClendeD- RAYON PANTIES MENS Trust your ANNUAL PROGRAM SET The annual Olristmlaprognm wiD be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday pearl der ltqth veU. Her shoes wen You'll Find What You ant Here· At The Price You Want To Pay!!! Womens Colorful Sewing Baskets----------1.77 - Hobby Glitter Glue Spray _______ ___ =-=------ 11e Giitter Glu-e-Art On Card _________________ 24e 2oo Piece CardS-lags- Seais ___ _______ =_ _ _____ ,44e Cor!egated Mailln9 Ce~rtons_ ______________ 27e Hanging Bells ________________________ 34C Racine Social Events BY MRS. FRANCIS MOHRIS Members and gue sls of the Women's Soci€t._v of Christian Service of the Methodi st Church "ere guests of Mrs. w, Dale McClurg at the parsonage F r iria,y evening, Dec. 13. Mr s. AlbtJrt Hill. was In charge of the program whi ch was in keeping with Christmas . ., bu siness session followed with Mrs. Harry Pick ens, president, presiding, During the social hour, Mrs. McClurg, hostes s, assisted by Mrs. Howard Ervin, served a lovely dessert course with a C hrir~tmas Cherne, as were lhe decorations. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan returned rrom I lolzer Ho!!!pital and is oonvaJescing at her home . Mrs. Present Cross returned home from Hoi zcr Hospital after recent surgery. Mr. Otto Bradford returned back to Veterans llosplt.al atCincilmati recently. Mrs. Paula Laird arJd son of - laperod. 918 - · • - DENIM Dungarees Pr. MrY1n.r were Kra. Brookl aeeeJJorleJ. 918 II a Uaduate ol Wahama l!llll Sehool, IIIII tho groomsraduated from Waltm IIlah School. He Is employed at Berke Lakefran< Alrporl, Cleveland. They are relidlng at 1810 Van Buren St. , Cleveland. crown which heldlnpla.cealbouJ.. 9 ln. o.-atecl 37 Napoleon defeated the aUlod klnf lace aJeeve.a, wbich were lox White • Colors aceeaiOrie~. rote colored dre•• wWI blade MrL Fred Tl!llor, MalOn, and bo Ia lhe ..., ol lolr, and Mrs. James Reed, Elkview, w, va.. n.o bride, liven In llllrrllgia to< her fllbor, wore a otreet leDtJih dre10 ol oatln whleh lNtured a white lace bocll.ce and - Ia, s ---- Tllo BeY. Donald Rlaekwell otllefllted olu-iDo: lho ellldlell&ld •. _ an Dee. 7, a1 3:30 p. ••ciln!i>onled Sanforlzecl - -- -- -- Ohio. Mr. Mike Rucker sane. ''I s.. Uete," IDd Whither Thou Gout,. Ajsn.) The Council car was demolished and there was moderate darnage to the Davis car. The patrol citedDavistoMeigs Cotmt.Y Court Dec. 20 on a charge of failure to yield one half of the roadwa,y . Paul H. Eich, 21, of 524 Third Ave., was treated at Holzer Medical C..:enter, First Ave. , for minor injuries including an injured left arm after an accident at 12:50 p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 7 eight-tePths of a mile northotthe Bladen - Mercerville Rd. Elch, according to the patrol, was headed north <tnd carne up behind a slow moving vehicle. He could not pass because Of an approaching southbound car. Eich lost control and his car went al1 the right side of Ule higllway and overturned, There was heavy damage to the 1965 Chevrolet Corvair convertible. No charge was filed. Brian V. Engel, 29, Pomeroy, was treated for a minor l.njury The butternut tree is often by a Pomeroy physician after a tapped for the distinctive one car accident at 9: 55 a.m. navor of its sugar sap. '" ¢ Write PoUy Ia care of this newspaper. five accidents inve stigated Wednesday by the state lfighway Pa trol, four in Gallia and one in Meigs County . Joanna ColUlcil , 36 , Langsville, was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital for lacerations of mouth after an accident at 4:40 p. m. Thursday on County Rd. No. lU , six -tenths of a mile north ol Rt. 124 . The patrol said cars driven by Mrs. Cooncll and Worley E. Davis, 70, Dexter, collided on a hill crest. The COWlcil car went off the right side of the roaa, 0\'er an embankment and landed on its ·~ hot-Covered - -CHERRIES M.M 10.0.. Wednesday on Rt. 7, three-tenths of a mile south of Cheshire. The patrol said Engel, headed north, lost control on the slush covered highway . His car went off the highway and struck a newspaper motor route tube and a tele phone pole. There was heavy damage to the car. The pol~ was broken otf. No charge was riled, Both drivers, a father and son, were cited to GallipoJi s Municipal Court Dec. 23 after an accident at ll a.m. Wednesday on Hamilton Rd. , one mile west of the Bladen - MercervUle Rd. No one was injured. Officers reJX)rted that cars driven by Charles ll. Lambert, 37, Rt. 2 Crown City and Hoger E. Lambert. 17, Rt. 2 Crown City, collided on a curve. There was moderate damage to both cars. Charles Lambert was charged with failure to yield one half of the roadway and Roger Lambert with improper registration. Cars driven by Charles F. Ehrman, 65, Gallipolis, and Ger. tie M, SWaln, 68, Eureka star Ht. collided at 5: 10 p.m . Wednesday on Rt. 7 at the junction of Rt. 218. No one was injured. The patrol reported that Mrs. Swain pulled onto Rt. 7 from Rt. 218 into the path of the Ehrman car. Ehrman swerved to the right to avoid a collisioo but his car struck the right rear of the Swain car. There was minor damage to both cars. The patrol cited Mrs. Swain to Gallipolis Municipal Court Dec. ~0 on a charge of failure to yleld the right of way. Goorp Sloph., Rood, Clovolaod, Emperoro,'' In UW mWtuy Alllltrian and Ruuian rorceo ' There are only lour ~ *I enaal!tment, the JI'Nnc:h under under Franclo II and Alex- uranium in • mUUoe lolll-- if AaiiiUnc wltb ver tbe RobUIJCm, a. Albanl, and Mra. Ted T._, Elkvlow. For bor weddlna 1r1» to Clov• land, lite new Mra. Reed wore a al10 of white lace and flowerl Wl1'8 wldte carnationa. You will receive a doUar If Polly uses your favorite homema.ldag idea , PoUy's Problem or soluUoo to a problem. Three per sons were injured C 9\i • Out Deor TUE LIGHT lULlS ~ ,., 01. lox 60c Value I DEAR POLLY - I found that soaking the tips of my fingers in baby oil for about five minutes , four times a week , put oil in my nails and helps keep them from cracking and splitting. It also keeps my cutlcle softer.-DORI S and five driver s were cited in ~------~ m. llti Reamer Miatloa Church. Wome111Mtlh hard to water my many plants without spilling water until I heated a knife , cut off the ends of plastic pill bottles and made vials about three inches long which I inserted in the dirt of eac h planter. Now I fill these vials with water and it is amazing how it goes down with no more spilling. - MRS, A. D 3 Persons Hurt, 5 Drivers Cited . . , _ " ' - camallonetbnnod the Hlllll& for the woddiDs "' Robtcu 1101' To.Yior, - · t o S.. Ia lhe dau&hler ol Mr. IIIII Man Made VInyl Boys Palmo IIIII a11ar ..,._ - POL~T PLEASANT- MASON- GALLIPOUS DEAR POLLY- It was so (N~wspa,., Ent~rprise Rebecca Toylor is Wed December 7 Embattled Emporen Tile Baltle of AUIIerUtz wu l!hOWJJ •• the " BaUie ol Tbree �10-llle Dolly Sentinel, p,.......,.Middleport, - o•. 111urd.\', De<emillor ' ~n.t.\'"S I~INTEHS Pat·kagt~ BE PRACTICAL--GIVE THINGS FOR EVERY DAY LIVING!! Frum Home OPEN 9-.30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. NOT ON SUNDAY!!! l11 Deligh I to (;I ly POLLY ClAMEl r-------~ Sin C or D FlASHLIGHT IAmRIES DEAR POLLY I. Hke so many ether!!. h.!lvt> ~ son in Vietnam . ·It is so hot and humid there . He _sal~ one of ~he nicest things I send him is foot cream for hts bred , achmg feet. If in a glass jar, it must be packed very carefully but . perhaps it could bf' transferred to another sort of con· tainer. 'Foot powders also are available _in plas~i<' and m&l containers. Among his other favortte goodtes are cans of cheese that require no refrigeration and a box of snack crackers to go with them . Also I send small ~ans of fruit and fruit juices, pretzels. g~m ~nd hard candles. Of course sending home-baked cooktes IS taken for granted. In between all of these I pack our home town newsp~per~ . ( send a five-pound package every week. !"fe calls thtS Ins CARE package . His wife recently sent h1m a small battery-operated fan .-MRS. N. T . -ax a:i•• W%"i: Polly's Problem .:.:-•. ~, DEAR POLLY - We had expen$ive carpet put on only the center parts of our stair steps . Evidently . the edges were never bound . Could S?meone tell me . if there is some way I could now btnd them? The . frayed edges look awful. Thank you.-MRS . R. G. H . ~ A DISCOUNT DfPARTMfNT STOll£ 13~ 01. 2 Pound WESTERN DUNGAREES MENS OXFORDS SEAMLESS NYLONS Life-Saver Gift Books FRUIT CAKES sr- 6 '• 16 Slipo111 • Tl.. sm.. l'!i To 10 12 ltoll• • Candy Reusable Tin s s 98 87 Pr. UJi tq>. Pr. Pr. Friction Cars_ _______________________ 22e . - - -Ribbon Thin Candy _____________________ 77e . . - . ·- - ~ .. - .. _.. . Columbus are vi5.iting her par ~ ent.s, Mr . and Mrs. Linley Hart, until alter the holidays. Mr . and Mrs. Orland Mitchell of Parkersburg visited recently with their aunts, Mrs. Helen Younce and Mrs. Esther Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Sayre of Florida are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr . and Mrs. David lluddleston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe and daughter. George NeigJer and mother, Mrs. Frankie Neigler, spent Sun day afternoon in Syracuse with Mr. and Mrs. Titus Pickens and sisters, Josie and Maud . Mr, and Mrs. Phi.lip l~oberts of t.;allipolis spent a day with his mother, Mrs. Frc. •ll'-~S Hoberts . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and (amily of GalJipoUs were Sunday guests or her . varents , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. - -- ---- - - Buy Nowl -- - - - -·- Christmas Stencils 1-----:--- --(10-DifferenrDeslgils) . -- .-.:_~--- -34e Holly Wreath With Poinsettia --,::--=._-::.:_::_-------34C J2Jnch Decorator Flowers in fruit bowL _____ .87C Large Roses-White-Red-Pink8C -- -Yellow----------· Reg. 29C VIal of Glitter-All Colors ___________ 24e ~ -~-- 12 l/2 Inch- Decorated Table Trees----------1.47 ---~ --- - - 20_Inch-Net Stocklngs-~ed ·-=-:-_--:-_---.. ------J7C Large Slze-hx of 12 Tree Ornaments·--------88C 36_1n.x7 Foot Foil Door Paper ____________ J7C 3 Roll Packa e Christmas Wrapping Joil ______ 47e: C6 Series Replacement light Bulbs------------6C Vials of GIIHer-AII Colors----------------- Be 1------:'----,----- - --- eolored camations. Mr. Roger l{)'aell, , Ma11011, aerved as beat man. and the um.. Sl- 29 to42 Slzn 5-6-7 A Good Gift eu were DeWayne Taylor, Ma. .au, brother ~ the bride, and Several Colors ¢ Grant Hyaell. Mason, attired .In black, served aa rlog bearer. The brlcle' a mother wore a blue wool dreaa With white ac. CIIIIOI'iel and die groomt S moth. er waa attl.red lnuaVYbluedreaa, Both mothers wore wbJte carna. tlon corsages. Following the weddlng a recepUoa was held at the home of tM bride's grandparent11, Mr. and ,, Mrs. D~ Flelda, Cleoda!Jn. Pr. MENS 451 PM JERSEY GLOVES Hag~rHide chllcl-,w- Billfolds HIT RECORDS Black A llg Selection Brown Buy Several Too· Colon· , ¢· '.¢ Pr. Ia. . ill I Lights TREE LIGHTS •• .-• .• DRESS SOCKS COLORING BOOKS: DRESS SOCKS s;... 6 11110~ Oth....... lool Many Colors DUST MOPS luylterel •• •• ¢ ¢ Pr. p,; Slu 27x41 Size 22x44 JINDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET Screen ;Print Bath Towels s 88 ¢ Pr. Pr. Ia. llue-R-chld Ia. WE 'RE oeEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE·-·--··· MO_NDAY.-- TUESDAY_-- WEDNESDAY- THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY --- ·-- • ·----·-·NOT ON SUNDAY!!! SHOP HERE MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY!. COMPARE OUR PRICES---ANYWHERE! I! YOU'LL SAVE MONEY HE REI I Mens Warm Me111 Lined GOWNS or PAJAMAS INSULATED BOOTS OVERALL JACKETS Sires 34 hi 40 Well Made I I Slzn 31 11146 s 94 s 94 Ea. s Pr. llg Selectlaotl MINS GIFT WHITE GLASSWARE Handkerchief ...ular Sin Values hi 1tc 49 Ia. PT. AMWIMilftW ._541114 rWAy 1lDI r THOMAS CLOTHIERS Gallipolis \r'" Top-of the-tree GIFTS • • .. { ••• .• SUN BE PROCTOR TOASTERS MIXERS PERCOLATORS ELEOIIC CAN OPENERS IRONS ELEC. OYENS iiAII.DRYERS Shop Our Selection-. You'll Be Glad You DUll c CHRISTMAS GIFfS WITH MORE FASIDON APPEAL Chrlstnln ln•oor I Ou..oor AND- lULlS~ All R... 5c CANDY BARS Or 10 for 39c lEIS Thomas Clothiers has patterns on him, and all but guaran--teu sur;ceu for searching Santo's! Fashioned as you'd expect from our blue ribbon roster of brand names! Hart Schaffner & Marx, The Good Kind ... General Eleclrlc Botany 500 and S.Wall Sulto___~ ,.·-~-,.~~ ,~----~~-$oi5.00-S125.00 HS & M and kwoll Spart C...to,____~~,.-~-,~~~,.~,..$27.50-$69.95 ·aROWNING Hogga, & Lovl Sta-p,.,, Sloc .. ,._.. ~~~---· .... ·--~S6.98-$14.95 Automatic Shotluns "SWEET 16" The Lilhl Wel;rt Model Ioot1on, Po•lton, Ro..,o S.oator•- -·-.. ~---- ..- -$9.95-$19.95 llaoh-o, Wings, Po•ltao Shlm_~-------54-00-SUS , Hlchl! BOito, W.llm & Jo...t'7·- -- --S2.50-$J;5Q lra,..i..e Sects 75c te $2,00, W.O.~lor Tl••--Sf.504S.!IO C:...o~r Sit... 01114 ~lo11~ol• Slio"-----SIL95-$36.ts A SXQRl proving after an Ulness or several weeks. 0. AT REASONABLE PRICES! STAR Mra. Jtii.lph McKenzie is Im- wm present We Sell Only The GOOD BRANDS! SMALL GOW Ia, Youth Fellowship lhe devollonaJ Sllllday nlgltt lor the worship service. The read- hw:, "Wh)' the Chime• RaJW," wW be presented lnd the youth wm pantomime the story, The church choir wtU present s_peelal music. Rev, Charles Parriah, the pa ... tor, wW bring the message and the aervtee (or receivillg new members will be held also. Everyone is extended an invita· tton to attend. Ea. WE DO NOT ADVERTISE "GIVE AWAYS" ON SUNDAYII Wf,KID YOU NOTIIII Womeno Flannel AND FUEL CO. • • •• Sllpo111 Colon mul.lc by the Junlur choir. •• •• Black ..... s... duri'*' the church school hour, The _program COillilts o! reel~ taU0111, readl~s and ~pectal "LITTLE WOMAN" Min• Orton IC~ 992-5186 OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS Ea. Serln Set I Slz.. :stoa Present Program MASON - The Children•• Christmas program o( the AI· bright United Methodtst Chureh wW bepresentedSunday,Dec, 22, FOR THE BOXER Dungarees luy Now Children Will .·!J. . lloyl Denim • Mrs, George S. Reed , . . i",.?t ·. What .Others Do • ··I a Their Business t II But ... We're Not Open On Sundays!!! .EBIRSIACH H. . .. ..,.,,.,_,2 .,_ ·~. 'MAIN Sr. . .. ' ' , . ' POMEROY SIU5455.QO S..sonito · L...., , _ Pl,..utlo, TaWil 'H TNII ~ ...... f'OJ-S2L9S.US.IQ~ · lwtllah Lnthar Tollotrioa . St!I045.!10, I , , ,. • I .. ··-·-· · ___________ , ~r TEXACO tend. Ernest Rabinaon, St. Albans. Reglua TaWDe)', Elkview, serv- Jtld7 Tawney, Elkview, reellter- tour tier weckling eake In pink «< as flower atrl. 9J.e wu at. od the 8UOrll. and white; silver candlahra wtth The bride's table featured a llldlted candles and pink, and Illtired In a ,p&nk dresa with correiiXJOidlns pink laee bocli eo wtlh matdllng vel!. • Child..... Hut>er BUD VASES Day After Day-- Every Day!! Our Prices Are Lower!! Compare!! Boys Crew Kemy the earth't crUit. In rolldonts, lolro. Myra l{)'aoll, Mum, served 11 matron of honor. !Ill ........ ..,.. ltreetlength ....... wttb lace bodlee, 1houlder lengtb veU. Her allpjJera were ot rot~~ latin. Her bouquet wu of ro. - , to< ander J. heat to CITY at the United Faith Cburch on the Forest Run Road. The Rev. ao. ert E. Smidt, Sr.,p. .tor,exterdl In Invitation to the public to at- al the pilliO. Both are ClendeD- RAYON PANTIES MENS Trust your ANNUAL PROGRAM SET The annual Olristmlaprognm wiD be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday pearl der ltqth veU. Her shoes wen You'll Find What You ant Here· At The Price You Want To Pay!!! Womens Colorful Sewing Baskets----------1.77 - Hobby Glitter Glue Spray _______ ___ =-=------ 11e Giitter Glu-e-Art On Card _________________ 24e 2oo Piece CardS-lags- Seais ___ _______ =_ _ _____ ,44e Cor!egated Mailln9 Ce~rtons_ ______________ 27e Hanging Bells ________________________ 34C Racine Social Events BY MRS. FRANCIS MOHRIS Members and gue sls of the Women's Soci€t._v of Christian Service of the Methodi st Church "ere guests of Mrs. w, Dale McClurg at the parsonage F r iria,y evening, Dec. 13. Mr s. AlbtJrt Hill. was In charge of the program whi ch was in keeping with Christmas . ., bu siness session followed with Mrs. Harry Pick ens, president, presiding, During the social hour, Mrs. McClurg, hostes s, assisted by Mrs. Howard Ervin, served a lovely dessert course with a C hrir~tmas Cherne, as were lhe decorations. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan returned rrom I lolzer Ho!!!pital and is oonvaJescing at her home . Mrs. Present Cross returned home from Hoi zcr Hospital after recent surgery. Mr. Otto Bradford returned back to Veterans llosplt.al atCincilmati recently. Mrs. Paula Laird arJd son of - laperod. 918 - · • - DENIM Dungarees Pr. MrY1n.r were Kra. Brookl aeeeJJorleJ. 918 II a Uaduate ol Wahama l!llll Sehool, IIIII tho groomsraduated from Waltm IIlah School. He Is employed at Berke Lakefran< Alrporl, Cleveland. They are relidlng at 1810 Van Buren St. , Cleveland. crown which heldlnpla.cealbouJ.. 9 ln. o.-atecl 37 Napoleon defeated the aUlod klnf lace aJeeve.a, wbich were lox White • Colors aceeaiOrie~. rote colored dre•• wWI blade MrL Fred Tl!llor, MalOn, and bo Ia lhe ..., ol lolr, and Mrs. James Reed, Elkview, w, va.. n.o bride, liven In llllrrllgia to< her fllbor, wore a otreet leDtJih dre10 ol oatln whleh lNtured a white lace bocll.ce and - Ia, s ---- Tllo BeY. Donald Rlaekwell otllefllted olu-iDo: lho ellldlell&ld •. _ an Dee. 7, a1 3:30 p. ••ciln!i>onled Sanforlzecl - -- -- -- Ohio. Mr. Mike Rucker sane. ''I s.. Uete," IDd Whither Thou Gout,. Ajsn.) The Council car was demolished and there was moderate darnage to the Davis car. The patrol citedDavistoMeigs Cotmt.Y Court Dec. 20 on a charge of failure to yield one half of the roadwa,y . Paul H. Eich, 21, of 524 Third Ave., was treated at Holzer Medical C..:enter, First Ave. , for minor injuries including an injured left arm after an accident at 12:50 p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 7 eight-tePths of a mile northotthe Bladen - Mercerville Rd. Elch, according to the patrol, was headed north <tnd carne up behind a slow moving vehicle. He could not pass because Of an approaching southbound car. Eich lost control and his car went al1 the right side of Ule higllway and overturned, There was heavy damage to the 1965 Chevrolet Corvair convertible. No charge was filed. Brian V. Engel, 29, Pomeroy, was treated for a minor l.njury The butternut tree is often by a Pomeroy physician after a tapped for the distinctive one car accident at 9: 55 a.m. navor of its sugar sap. '" ¢ Write PoUy Ia care of this newspaper. five accidents inve stigated Wednesday by the state lfighway Pa trol, four in Gallia and one in Meigs County . Joanna ColUlcil , 36 , Langsville, was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital for lacerations of mouth after an accident at 4:40 p. m. Thursday on County Rd. No. lU , six -tenths of a mile north ol Rt. 124 . The patrol said cars driven by Mrs. Cooncll and Worley E. Davis, 70, Dexter, collided on a hill crest. The COWlcil car went off the right side of the roaa, 0\'er an embankment and landed on its ·~ hot-Covered - -CHERRIES M.M 10.0.. Wednesday on Rt. 7, three-tenths of a mile south of Cheshire. The patrol said Engel, headed north, lost control on the slush covered highway . His car went off the highway and struck a newspaper motor route tube and a tele phone pole. There was heavy damage to the car. The pol~ was broken otf. No charge was riled, Both drivers, a father and son, were cited to GallipoJi s Municipal Court Dec. 23 after an accident at ll a.m. Wednesday on Hamilton Rd. , one mile west of the Bladen - MercervUle Rd. No one was injured. Officers reJX)rted that cars driven by Charles ll. Lambert, 37, Rt. 2 Crown City and Hoger E. Lambert. 17, Rt. 2 Crown City, collided on a curve. There was moderate damage to both cars. Charles Lambert was charged with failure to yield one half of the roadway and Roger Lambert with improper registration. Cars driven by Charles F. Ehrman, 65, Gallipolis, and Ger. tie M, SWaln, 68, Eureka star Ht. collided at 5: 10 p.m . Wednesday on Rt. 7 at the junction of Rt. 218. No one was injured. The patrol reported that Mrs. Swain pulled onto Rt. 7 from Rt. 218 into the path of the Ehrman car. Ehrman swerved to the right to avoid a collisioo but his car struck the right rear of the Swain car. There was minor damage to both cars. The patrol cited Mrs. Swain to Gallipolis Municipal Court Dec. ~0 on a charge of failure to yleld the right of way. Goorp Sloph., Rood, Clovolaod, Emperoro,'' In UW mWtuy Alllltrian and Ruuian rorceo ' There are only lour ~ *I enaal!tment, the JI'Nnc:h under under Franclo II and Alex- uranium in • mUUoe lolll-- if AaiiiUnc wltb ver tbe RobUIJCm, a. Albanl, and Mra. Ted T._, Elkvlow. For bor weddlna 1r1» to Clov• land, lite new Mra. Reed wore a al10 of white lace and flowerl Wl1'8 wldte carnationa. You will receive a doUar If Polly uses your favorite homema.ldag idea , PoUy's Problem or soluUoo to a problem. Three per sons were injured C 9\i • Out Deor TUE LIGHT lULlS ~ ,., 01. lox 60c Value I DEAR POLLY - I found that soaking the tips of my fingers in baby oil for about five minutes , four times a week , put oil in my nails and helps keep them from cracking and splitting. It also keeps my cutlcle softer.-DORI S and five driver s were cited in ~------~ m. llti Reamer Miatloa Church. Wome111Mtlh hard to water my many plants without spilling water until I heated a knife , cut off the ends of plastic pill bottles and made vials about three inches long which I inserted in the dirt of eac h planter. Now I fill these vials with water and it is amazing how it goes down with no more spilling. - MRS, A. D 3 Persons Hurt, 5 Drivers Cited . . , _ " ' - camallonetbnnod the Hlllll& for the woddiDs "' Robtcu 1101' To.Yior, - · t o S.. Ia lhe dau&hler ol Mr. IIIII Man Made VInyl Boys Palmo IIIII a11ar ..,._ - POL~T PLEASANT- MASON- GALLIPOUS DEAR POLLY- It was so (N~wspa,., Ent~rprise Rebecca Toylor is Wed December 7 Embattled Emporen Tile Baltle of AUIIerUtz wu l!hOWJJ •• the " BaUie ol Tbree �- . ..... -t-.. ··- - ... . .. ..... - ' ·-------------···., . ~ Piano Students ·Receive Awards Mr, and Mn. Dwight WaJlace A hOliday party which reotured and daughter, Nancy, are in MeOonnelsville vllltlng Mr. and Mrll. G. C. Knox. Mr, and Mrs. WWiam Khq: the presentation ot awards 1111 a program of mo,a lt Wll &hen b)' Mra. Chooter Erwin, MldcD'IIOrt. ror her piano studentl and their poto Sablnlay ll(lerooon at tho Enrin tone. Mrs. Erwin presented awards 10 Anita Fulu, BoUt Fultz and Patricia Glaze, for completlCI'I of their lhlrdgradeplanostudles; Bobby Archer. Irene Barnes, Sorp Ohlinger, Debbie Trip leU for scale, exerelse aDd arpeglo the weekend in Daytm where they were gue&ts ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartley. They apent went especially for the Cbri5tmaa party of the 1968 erand olficen. Mr. and Mrs. DoD Erwin and daughter, Aml', ofGallip)lisFer~ ry were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mra. Chester Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin were tn Belpre &mdB.Y night for the Chrlst.nute prOgram at the Memorial Baptist Church in which their grandsoo, Scott, par- Baking Firm Families Entertained BUl Hackett, student at CaseWestern Reserve, Cleveland, arrived home today ror the hoJidiyS. Rose Marie Hackett, student at Ohio State, came home last weekend. Roberto Darlene Bing Wedding Plans Revealed Mr. ani Mrs. G~ Bing of Middleport , Route 1, are announcing the engagement and approachlng marria~e of their daughter, Roberta Darlene, to Albert ~ Wukeh.ch, s.on of Mr. an:! Mrs. Albert Wukelich of Belle \iaUey. Miss B1ng ls a 1967 gradu.ale of Middleport High Schoo1arrJ a 1968 graduate of the Southeastern Ohio Technology School at Jack.son. M Wukeh ch is a 1967 graduate ot SheiW.ndOlh H I g h School r,and also graduated from the ~heastern School or Technology. The open church wldiing wtl1 be an event of Jan. 11 at 4 p, m. at the Corpus Christi Church in Belle Valley. Party is Given Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Circle entertained saturday evenif€ with a Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged and the enjoyed music and singing during the evening, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson, daughter, Debbie, and Mrs. Erne st Johnson, Belgro~ SOMETHING SPECIAL That sptclal evening d@rterve!! thill whit~ brocade, A·~ dress with slit pockets. 'The hem a.nd cuffs are edl'ed with luacloua white mink. VIetor eo1 ta. designed the dress for RoDWlUca's holiday - rea o r t pre; Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod and daughter, Kim, Pomeroy; Mrs. Gladys Deem and granddaughter of Portlmi; Robert Ours and Mrs. Warden Ours and grandson, Long Bottan; Mrs. James Patterson and sons, Racine, and Florence Clrcle, !\toney Orders -~ ~ -~ The maximum amount of-; • single postal money order that Christian Temperar.ce Union will may be sent is $100, but as meet on Friday, Dec. 27, at 7: 30 many $100 mon~y orders as p. m. at the Middleport Church of d · d be 1ssued to an estre can The WCTU TO MEET Middleport Women's ;:u:et:t:lon:·---•••••C~h~r~···~·--------~in~d~iv~i-dua~l~.~----- ---------------, :-------(w~-;.:~: Open 0~ Sundays} } l I :: ', I : Sl ON'S I MARKET · · WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS OPEN TIL 9 PM ALL THIS WEEK E. MAIN ST . work. Tht atuclenta preaeiUd M r •· Erwin with a polnHIIIa plant. Mn. Don ErwlnconducWdpmea fur the ehllclren wtthprlzesbelrc WOII by Mill Ohl.lnpr, Jyl Bel.v· or m1 Barbara Fultz. OPEN EVENINGS TIL • World's most accurate wrist timepiece ACCUTRON the gift they never talking about " - NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE • • • ' 011 WHILE QUANTITIES LAmll ALL ALL LOCATIONS The p-lncludodptano ~&o lectiona b)' Timm)' 11KMnaa, '"Hasten Little Shepherd"; P~ Craig, UJolly Old St. Nicholas ' Frank Greu, "The Firat Noel~_J Kothj' MeadoW•, "II Up4D the Mldni&ht Clear"; Mary KQ STORES LOCATED IN: ---·· - · CHARLESTON, U...IIIAWHA CITY, ST. ALIOS, '. HUNTINGTON, ASHLAND, POINT PLEAMIIT.1 a WHEELING, PARKIIISIURG, CLARKSIUitG MOIIGANTOWN CHRISTMAS lTORE HOURS MOHDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUHDAY I P.M. TO 7 P.M. came Gallagher, "A'fl'~ in the Mal'lger"; Beclq Fultz. uDeck tht tlci~ted. I 'iRlt'k. ani "' Barbara Fultz tor -letlon or her ooconl gnde ~ ~ Saturday Til 9 992-3975 POMEROY l----------------------------- I TURKEYS I ROASTING AND I, ST.EWING CHICKENS jI _____ ;;,;.;__ 40 KINDS OF JANGERINES ••• 3doz.le 00 - FLORIDA The gymrasium was decorated for the party and recorded carols were ,played on a stereoprovided Golden Ripe BANANAS______ lb. PEANUTS XED NUTS ~~~~ Col• Beer & Wine-Carry Out Onlyl other selections Were "0 . . Christmas Tree" by Barbara Fults· "0 Holy Night" by Sonya Ohlinger; uchristmas Sea&OI'I by Dobbie Triplett; "It COmo Upon tte Midnight Clear", arrange-ment ror an advanced student, Irene Barnea; "White Chriat.mas," Bobby Archer; "Have your sell a Merry Little Chrlst.mas" by Anita Fultz; ••Joy to the World" by Beth Fultz, and "0 come All Ye Faltllrul" by Patric- Ia Glaze. Punch, cookies, J)Oi)COrn balls and candy were &er\'00. ICCIYION CIU:IIAI ''Y'' WttlfJfllllot*, 1111 8pplttd 1111rUra Oft ,n.,., dwt with 11111110111 dob .... ~. . by Arnold Grate. WUbur Rowley led the grOI.t) in prayer before the turkey dinner was served. Mrs. Pearl Lltile, Mrs. Coda Slawter, and Mrs, Mildred Jef~ fers prepared the meal. Door prlz.es were won by Mrs. Arthur Stobart and Dick Taylor. The hosts presented gifts toeach employee, and Mrs. Rowley, on behalf of the emplo;yes, present.. ed gifts to Grate, stobart and Rhodes. santa cametogiw:treats to the children." The birthdl;y ot LoweD Beaver was observed. Attending the party were Mrs. Mary Wells, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Rowley and graOO.sona, John aOO Danny Harrison. Mr. anll Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Venita and Trll'lll, Mr. a.OO Mrs. Robert Ve-. oy, Tony, Mark and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Lare Cogar, Sharon, Sunday dinner guests ol Mrs. Kad.e young were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouoh, Middleport, Mr. Manuel and sons. Raciae; and Mr. and Mrs. Lew- and Mra. Joe is Hudaon, Minersville. Mrs. Hemy Dde and Paul Keiser of Columbus were recent visitors of. their parents, Mr. and Mn. Harry Keiser. Mrs. ChrlaQr Baer has been discharged from Melga General Hospital and 11 recuperating at Give him an Accutron• timepiece and you're ghflna: a non-stop conversation piece. He tan tell all his buddies-that their watches are wrong. And he'll be riRht. He'll know, because his Ac:cutron " movement uses 1 tun ins fork instead of a balance wheel. And splitS every tecotld in~ 360 parts. Electronically. In tact, the Accutron movement Is 50 precise, accuracy Is auerantHd within 60 sec· onds a month.t An averqe of 2 nconds a day. Come in and do your Accutron shopplnl early. ~ Accutron byBulova. $110and up. ACCUTRON® by BULOVA (I} - 1t aoa hm·m ·m·m. '· Goessler Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy A Gold Star Store OUR ENTIRE STOC her home. J;lJ9lf• ~~~and -~· Cooney, Mf. a~ Mn. Clarence Boyles, Mr. a.nd Mrs. N o r m a. Frederick, Mr•.JJXI Mrs. Darrell .. -.n, Richard, Kevin and KiJn.. 0 -.... berly Mr and Mrs. Arthur Mll~ Mr. ler, 'and Mrs. Rebert MD· ler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burdette, Chris, Kellee and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Kemeth Haley, 'I'muny Jo, Debbie Kay, Kimberly SUo, and KrlsU Ann, Mr. and Mro. lklbort Wooda, Debra Kay, Sondra Jane, anlllc!blzy. Mr. and Mn. Geno Houdashelt, Mr. and Mra. Dtck Taylor, Todd, Van uD Leslie, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Lee Roy Mayeo ani foml)y or Point Ploaoont, Mr. and Mro,DOIIBetz1118 and Jan, Mr. ani Mra. Brody Humnan, Bell! Ann, Grog, and Bnd,y, Jr., Mr. Uld Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Jyl, Joy and Jeff, Rua•eU McDaniel In! lOB, Ted, Mr. al'll Mrs. Junes SpaJW).er, MartY, Darlene and Jimmy, the 1tlree hosts, ani their wtve1 aM faml· "Is Trespassing In God's Space?" FRIDAY, DEC. 20 Our pastor, Ken Derrington will answer that •untlon. Other Special Events and Subjects THURS., DEC. 19 SECOND BAPTIST CHOIR FROM RAVENSWOOD MESSAGE: "Three Sea-ets of Eternal Life'' Alfred Spcial Notes Sunday School atWGru:o on 1~ was 69. Otrerhw: was $20.29. Worshl» aerYiceJ were held at 10:45 with the Rev. Caa- Dec. 10. ORANGES.••••3doz.l. 00 ..,., day eveni~:W" at the Rutland Elementary School. Thom&l, "Up on the Housetop''; Jyl Beawr, ~'The TWelve Day& of Oartatmaa". lloo. We give discount to churches and oreanizations FRUIT CAKES George Grate, branch mal'll· ger, and Arthur stobart and Harry Rhodes, plant slt)ervisors, hosted a holldly party tor employes or the Ohio Valley Baking Co. aoo the Betsy Rosa Co., Middleport, and their families, Sltur• Halls"; Mary Boas. "Rudholpft the Red Nosed Reindeer"; Teresa A miJcellaneou• ahower waa hold at tho Granp Hall hero S.turdly eveni.DK. O.c. 14, !Dr' Mr. and Mra. Lowen Guthrie, newt,· wedL n.tattenclantewuapprox.imately 40. The c<q~le roc:otved J11111Y uooful and lowly gifiL Several othera who were unable 10 attenlloent lf1la, Ba!reollmonu or lee cream, take and cottee were served to U. r.mlly a n d gueata. 11le CCMI)Ie t1 realdlne at Belpre. There wtll be a deer S'MJer hold at tho JII'IIIIP llall on Saturday evenlJW, Dec. 21. Everyone welcome. The annual Christmls program. wlll be held a.t the church here on sunday, Dec. 22, at 7:45p.m. T<l1l Yost returned home from veterana Memorial Hoapltallaat week. Mr. and Mr&. Dale Kd'ln 1nd rtmlly or Little Hocldrog ..toltecl her parents, Mr. and Mn. MUIard swartz and atlenlod cllureh here Slmd&Y morning. Mrl. Dorothy RobJnaon Wll injured in a tall at hvr home here S.turdo7. MrL ErnmO FlndliiW roturnod to her home here laJt week after vlsltllli a frland In llundlllfm!. W.Va. for sometime,thenapendlfl sevenl dQt with Mr. and Mro. Ben Ewlnl at P<lllerOI'. I ----------------- ---------------------------------- SATURDAY, DEC. 2'1 MESSAGE: "Pd Liloo to Taloo Something From You" SONG LEADERS PALS, SINGING EACH EVENING ------------ --------------------------------------- BIBLE BAPTI TT • LE NEXT TO VIC BROWN'S .TRAILER PARK MIN ... of Manufacturer's ·List •' OHIO ' ' Oli WHEEL l SERVICES 7:30 PM EACH EVENING SAM HILTON, SONG LEADER Bring Your Bible and ·Meet New Friends } . - Prices .SLIQ$,:QECOUTION$.AND,. · '\ -- I }• ~. . ' ' I 1 .. . " �- . ..... -t-.. ··- - ... . .. ..... - ' ·-------------···., . ~ Piano Students ·Receive Awards Mr, and Mn. Dwight WaJlace A hOliday party which reotured and daughter, Nancy, are in MeOonnelsville vllltlng Mr. and Mrll. G. C. Knox. Mr, and Mrs. WWiam Khq: the presentation ot awards 1111 a program of mo,a lt Wll &hen b)' Mra. Chooter Erwin, MldcD'IIOrt. ror her piano studentl and their poto Sablnlay ll(lerooon at tho Enrin tone. Mrs. Erwin presented awards 10 Anita Fulu, BoUt Fultz and Patricia Glaze, for completlCI'I of their lhlrdgradeplanostudles; Bobby Archer. Irene Barnes, Sorp Ohlinger, Debbie Trip leU for scale, exerelse aDd arpeglo the weekend in Daytm where they were gue&ts ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartley. They apent went especially for the Cbri5tmaa party of the 1968 erand olficen. Mr. and Mrs. DoD Erwin and daughter, Aml', ofGallip)lisFer~ ry were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mra. Chester Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin were tn Belpre &mdB.Y night for the Chrlst.nute prOgram at the Memorial Baptist Church in which their grandsoo, Scott, par- Baking Firm Families Entertained BUl Hackett, student at CaseWestern Reserve, Cleveland, arrived home today ror the hoJidiyS. Rose Marie Hackett, student at Ohio State, came home last weekend. Roberto Darlene Bing Wedding Plans Revealed Mr. ani Mrs. G~ Bing of Middleport , Route 1, are announcing the engagement and approachlng marria~e of their daughter, Roberta Darlene, to Albert ~ Wukeh.ch, s.on of Mr. an:! Mrs. Albert Wukelich of Belle \iaUey. Miss B1ng ls a 1967 gradu.ale of Middleport High Schoo1arrJ a 1968 graduate of the Southeastern Ohio Technology School at Jack.son. M Wukeh ch is a 1967 graduate ot SheiW.ndOlh H I g h School r,and also graduated from the ~heastern School or Technology. The open church wldiing wtl1 be an event of Jan. 11 at 4 p, m. at the Corpus Christi Church in Belle Valley. Party is Given Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Circle entertained saturday evenif€ with a Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged and the enjoyed music and singing during the evening, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson, daughter, Debbie, and Mrs. Erne st Johnson, Belgro~ SOMETHING SPECIAL That sptclal evening d@rterve!! thill whit~ brocade, A·~ dress with slit pockets. 'The hem a.nd cuffs are edl'ed with luacloua white mink. VIetor eo1 ta. designed the dress for RoDWlUca's holiday - rea o r t pre; Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod and daughter, Kim, Pomeroy; Mrs. Gladys Deem and granddaughter of Portlmi; Robert Ours and Mrs. Warden Ours and grandson, Long Bottan; Mrs. James Patterson and sons, Racine, and Florence Clrcle, !\toney Orders -~ ~ -~ The maximum amount of-; • single postal money order that Christian Temperar.ce Union will may be sent is $100, but as meet on Friday, Dec. 27, at 7: 30 many $100 mon~y orders as p. m. at the Middleport Church of d · d be 1ssued to an estre can The WCTU TO MEET Middleport Women's ;:u:et:t:lon:·---•••••C~h~r~···~·--------~in~d~iv~i-dua~l~.~----- ---------------, :-------(w~-;.:~: Open 0~ Sundays} } l I :: ', I : Sl ON'S I MARKET · · WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS OPEN TIL 9 PM ALL THIS WEEK E. MAIN ST . work. Tht atuclenta preaeiUd M r •· Erwin with a polnHIIIa plant. Mn. Don ErwlnconducWdpmea fur the ehllclren wtthprlzesbelrc WOII by Mill Ohl.lnpr, Jyl Bel.v· or m1 Barbara Fultz. OPEN EVENINGS TIL • World's most accurate wrist timepiece ACCUTRON the gift they never talking about " - NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE • • • ' 011 WHILE QUANTITIES LAmll ALL ALL LOCATIONS The p-lncludodptano ~&o lectiona b)' Timm)' 11KMnaa, '"Hasten Little Shepherd"; P~ Craig, UJolly Old St. Nicholas ' Frank Greu, "The Firat Noel~_J Kothj' MeadoW•, "II Up4D the Mldni&ht Clear"; Mary KQ STORES LOCATED IN: ---·· - · CHARLESTON, U...IIIAWHA CITY, ST. ALIOS, '. HUNTINGTON, ASHLAND, POINT PLEAMIIT.1 a WHEELING, PARKIIISIURG, CLARKSIUitG MOIIGANTOWN CHRISTMAS lTORE HOURS MOHDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUHDAY I P.M. TO 7 P.M. came Gallagher, "A'fl'~ in the Mal'lger"; Beclq Fultz. uDeck tht tlci~ted. I 'iRlt'k. ani "' Barbara Fultz tor -letlon or her ooconl gnde ~ ~ Saturday Til 9 992-3975 POMEROY l----------------------------- I TURKEYS I ROASTING AND I, ST.EWING CHICKENS jI _____ ;;,;.;__ 40 KINDS OF JANGERINES ••• 3doz.le 00 - FLORIDA The gymrasium was decorated for the party and recorded carols were ,played on a stereoprovided Golden Ripe BANANAS______ lb. PEANUTS XED NUTS ~~~~ Col• Beer & Wine-Carry Out Onlyl other selections Were "0 . . Christmas Tree" by Barbara Fults· "0 Holy Night" by Sonya Ohlinger; uchristmas Sea&OI'I by Dobbie Triplett; "It COmo Upon tte Midnight Clear", arrange-ment ror an advanced student, Irene Barnea; "White Chriat.mas," Bobby Archer; "Have your sell a Merry Little Chrlst.mas" by Anita Fultz; ••Joy to the World" by Beth Fultz, and "0 come All Ye Faltllrul" by Patric- Ia Glaze. Punch, cookies, J)Oi)COrn balls and candy were &er\'00. ICCIYION CIU:IIAI ''Y'' WttlfJfllllot*, 1111 8pplttd 1111rUra Oft ,n.,., dwt with 11111110111 dob .... ~. . by Arnold Grate. WUbur Rowley led the grOI.t) in prayer before the turkey dinner was served. Mrs. Pearl Lltile, Mrs. Coda Slawter, and Mrs, Mildred Jef~ fers prepared the meal. Door prlz.es were won by Mrs. Arthur Stobart and Dick Taylor. The hosts presented gifts toeach employee, and Mrs. Rowley, on behalf of the emplo;yes, present.. ed gifts to Grate, stobart and Rhodes. santa cametogiw:treats to the children." The birthdl;y ot LoweD Beaver was observed. Attending the party were Mrs. Mary Wells, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Rowley and graOO.sona, John aOO Danny Harrison. Mr. anll Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Venita and Trll'lll, Mr. a.OO Mrs. Robert Ve-. oy, Tony, Mark and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Lare Cogar, Sharon, Sunday dinner guests ol Mrs. Kad.e young were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouoh, Middleport, Mr. Manuel and sons. Raciae; and Mr. and Mrs. Lew- and Mra. Joe is Hudaon, Minersville. Mrs. Hemy Dde and Paul Keiser of Columbus were recent visitors of. their parents, Mr. and Mn. Harry Keiser. Mrs. ChrlaQr Baer has been discharged from Melga General Hospital and 11 recuperating at Give him an Accutron• timepiece and you're ghflna: a non-stop conversation piece. He tan tell all his buddies-that their watches are wrong. And he'll be riRht. He'll know, because his Ac:cutron " movement uses 1 tun ins fork instead of a balance wheel. And splitS every tecotld in~ 360 parts. Electronically. In tact, the Accutron movement Is 50 precise, accuracy Is auerantHd within 60 sec· onds a month.t An averqe of 2 nconds a day. Come in and do your Accutron shopplnl early. ~ Accutron byBulova. $110and up. ACCUTRON® by BULOVA (I} - 1t aoa hm·m ·m·m. '· Goessler Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy A Gold Star Store OUR ENTIRE STOC her home. J;lJ9lf• ~~~and -~· Cooney, Mf. a~ Mn. Clarence Boyles, Mr. a.nd Mrs. N o r m a. Frederick, Mr•.JJXI Mrs. Darrell .. -.n, Richard, Kevin and KiJn.. 0 -.... berly Mr and Mrs. Arthur Mll~ Mr. ler, 'and Mrs. Rebert MD· ler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burdette, Chris, Kellee and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Kemeth Haley, 'I'muny Jo, Debbie Kay, Kimberly SUo, and KrlsU Ann, Mr. and Mro. lklbort Wooda, Debra Kay, Sondra Jane, anlllc!blzy. Mr. and Mn. Geno Houdashelt, Mr. and Mra. Dtck Taylor, Todd, Van uD Leslie, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Lee Roy Mayeo ani foml)y or Point Ploaoont, Mr. and Mro,DOIIBetz1118 and Jan, Mr. ani Mra. Brody Humnan, Bell! Ann, Grog, and Bnd,y, Jr., Mr. Uld Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Jyl, Joy and Jeff, Rua•eU McDaniel In! lOB, Ted, Mr. al'll Mrs. Junes SpaJW).er, MartY, Darlene and Jimmy, the 1tlree hosts, ani their wtve1 aM faml· "Is Trespassing In God's Space?" FRIDAY, DEC. 20 Our pastor, Ken Derrington will answer that •untlon. Other Special Events and Subjects THURS., DEC. 19 SECOND BAPTIST CHOIR FROM RAVENSWOOD MESSAGE: "Three Sea-ets of Eternal Life'' Alfred Spcial Notes Sunday School atWGru:o on 1~ was 69. Otrerhw: was $20.29. Worshl» aerYiceJ were held at 10:45 with the Rev. Caa- Dec. 10. ORANGES.••••3doz.l. 00 ..,., day eveni~:W" at the Rutland Elementary School. Thom&l, "Up on the Housetop''; Jyl Beawr, ~'The TWelve Day& of Oartatmaa". lloo. We give discount to churches and oreanizations FRUIT CAKES George Grate, branch mal'll· ger, and Arthur stobart and Harry Rhodes, plant slt)ervisors, hosted a holldly party tor employes or the Ohio Valley Baking Co. aoo the Betsy Rosa Co., Middleport, and their families, Sltur• Halls"; Mary Boas. "Rudholpft the Red Nosed Reindeer"; Teresa A miJcellaneou• ahower waa hold at tho Granp Hall hero S.turdly eveni.DK. O.c. 14, !Dr' Mr. and Mra. Lowen Guthrie, newt,· wedL n.tattenclantewuapprox.imately 40. The c<q~le roc:otved J11111Y uooful and lowly gifiL Several othera who were unable 10 attenlloent lf1la, Ba!reollmonu or lee cream, take and cottee were served to U. r.mlly a n d gueata. 11le CCMI)Ie t1 realdlne at Belpre. There wtll be a deer S'MJer hold at tho JII'IIIIP llall on Saturday evenlJW, Dec. 21. Everyone welcome. The annual Christmls program. wlll be held a.t the church here on sunday, Dec. 22, at 7:45p.m. T<l1l Yost returned home from veterana Memorial Hoapltallaat week. Mr. and Mr&. Dale Kd'ln 1nd rtmlly or Little Hocldrog ..toltecl her parents, Mr. and Mn. MUIard swartz and atlenlod cllureh here Slmd&Y morning. Mrl. Dorothy RobJnaon Wll injured in a tall at hvr home here S.turdo7. MrL ErnmO FlndliiW roturnod to her home here laJt week after vlsltllli a frland In llundlllfm!. W.Va. for sometime,thenapendlfl sevenl dQt with Mr. and Mro. Ben Ewlnl at P<lllerOI'. I ----------------- ---------------------------------- SATURDAY, DEC. 2'1 MESSAGE: "Pd Liloo to Taloo Something From You" SONG LEADERS PALS, SINGING EACH EVENING ------------ --------------------------------------- BIBLE BAPTI TT • LE NEXT TO VIC BROWN'S .TRAILER PARK MIN ... of Manufacturer's ·List •' OHIO ' ' Oli WHEEL l SERVICES 7:30 PM EACH EVENING SAM HILTON, SONG LEADER Bring Your Bible and ·Meet New Friends } . - Prices .SLIQ$,:QECOUTION$.AND,. · '\ -- I }• ~. . ' ' I 1 .. . " �H- !'he Daily Seri:lntl, Pomeroy-Middleport, o., "t'hursday, Derember 19, 196& A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK., Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results lnstnnce WANT AD INf'OitMA TION DEADLINES 5 , .1ft. Day 8•1•• P ... lkat ion llloMioy O.odli,. 9 a . .... HOBSTETTER, BROKER Cortcallarion• & Co,..oetion 1 Wilt ;, accoptod IH'Itil 9 . ..... lw &.&OtiA Do,. ol Pr,~blication li'fGULATIONS Tho Pvbii1hor to odit Cll" toroc t je<tio,oblo. n .. ba •••Po,•iblo publilhor ""(111 not :~ for more than 0 , . Ad S.rw ieo 5 c o"h pot Wpd one lnl.,tion ••u,.;..,.,..., C:t.of 1 o l5c 12 c o"U per wotd throo eon1ac .... llwo •n••" •Onl . 11 cont1 poor Wg<d 1ia e on1oevtiwo lnlol"fion• · 25 ,., cant D11count o" po1d och a...,j ocll po1cl w1th1n 10 cio)'a . CARD OF THANK!:! & OBITU,UY $1 SO l01 ~0 word '"'"'''"'"" · Eo . Lost and Found 4 PO!!~Y J,d. W. ~or••r. • lolgr. For Sale For Sale LOST, large blJldl pocketbook GIIIIISTMAS SPECIAL! Free !1157 PICKUP a...,. between Syracuse and Radne. IIIHize walltill£ doll and 3 trudl:. Good lhape, point job. G. A. Deem. 11-17-monlhs of plano ......, by Reward. Contact Karen Bum.dclitOonal wetd 2c . side, 1113-:1270. 12-!Wtp teacller of your cboice with BLIND AD S the purchase of a new WurAcldltional 25e Cho••• par Ad•o• · SINGER. 1• model, lib - · tiU-1"11 . i.OST MALE brown and willie lllzer plano. Good qulllly In beallllful 'hlnut . . - . OFFICE HOURS short haired dog, In Muon, guitar oullll, $34.95: Good seJust oot dill to ...... .. 1 ,30 e.~rn . to S:OO P·'" · Doily lection of Estey ebord organs, W. Va. Phone 773-5925. Re8 ~30 a.m . IQ 12 :00 Noon .5orurd.iy sign llllches. lig ""~~· bulloa$139.50 up : lifetime guarll>ward. 12-17~ holes, blincl>oms, ole. 1'11 lee on reeds. Wendell's, 1209 bllanco f!2.50, IIOthinB down, Notice Garfield Ave., Parkersburg, LOST, ONE PAffi of girl's $6.50 monlidy or fi!I.SD casb. A BROWN pair of shoes, ll·B W. Va. Phone - 1 . clear rimmed gJasseo, pbone Phone RaveriSwood J'1S.8I9S taken from telephone booth U-21-291c !92-2090. 12-17-3tc after I p.m. IZ.II-7tc on Main St .. in Pomeroy. Re· turn to Marguerite's Shoe POODI E PUPPIES. AKC Toy For Lease Store or Sheriff's Dept. Mar~ FREE miniature. $75 and up. Stud M & G FOOD Markel, three tin Dor~t. Rt . 1, Shade. 12-17-3tp miJes south of Middleport on Ill. 7. 12-17-#p WILL DO sewing at home zippers. roc k e t~. re~ging. For Rent heml"'1inji!. alt!'rations. etc. t: ROOM apartment, close to Mrs Fn>ddi~> Thabet. Ma90n, downtown Pomeroy. Call 992-Phonr 7'i3-5'i51 ~ ·30-ffl" 2143 before 5 p.m. 11-19-lfc '/ ACANCY for two elderly people. Prefer private paid patients . Phone Mason, Tll--5185. l~lfc TRAILER SPACE, ready lo hook up, private, plenty of room for children to play. Phone 992·3904. 8-14-llc FURNISHED and unfurnished DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Saturday, Dec. 21st 10 Til 2 1'\JRNISHED !O.IS-llc apartmml. And The Ambauadon TWO-YEAR..Id sorrel horse. also bridle and saddle like new. Phone 992·2990. 12-lUtc ONE MARK 7 and one Polly Comm 4 channels Top Hat antenna . Complete set $100: ~-t<ln truck 4 I.IKE NEW ERMA 22 caliber rooms and bath. Marlon Rey- automatic pistol f60. Will ac· noldB, Mason, W. Va. Phone 773-5147. ll-121fc cept 22 rine on trade. phone 9!12-6546. I2-ls-lltc FURNISHED APARTMENTS in Middleport. All utilities paid. Rowley & Reed, Mid· dleport. Phone 992-2776. 10.22-lfc Music By Red Stewart AKC Colden Retriever DUpples. 524 Ash St, Middleport. 11925413. 6-2S-Ifc for paris f75, runable. Ed Dunlap, Coolville, Ohio. Phone 667-3654. 12-12-IO!c apartments . Close to school. Phone 992->434. service and groomln~ . Phoae !m-5443. II 3 II< '47 International NEVER USED anything like It, f;RY users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Baker Fumi~ lure . 12-1111itc MUSIC EVERY Friday and Saturday at Jack's Club on 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile · Harrisonville Road off Rt. 7. Court. Syracuse. Ohio on State LOST bright carpet e<>lon;, re12-18-3tc Rt. 124, Phone 992-2951. stoP.! them with Blue Lustre. 8-11-lfc Rent electric shampooer $1 . SHOOTING MATCH SUnday, Tiny's Bargainland . 12-16-6tc Dec. 22. al the Rolland Am- 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. Phone 992-3975. 12-3-llc BARGAIN close oot sale, f5 or erican Legion Farm . 12-18-3tc ()ver ; 10 per cent discount on FOUR ROOM howoe with bath, all groceries. Buy a bargain, picture window, on Lincoln !!ALE FRIDAY night. Dec. !1!, help me save tax. M & G !lgts. Call 992-2780 or 992-3432. UO p.m. Adams Auction Food Market, three miles lUI lfc House. Rutland, Ohio. sooth of Middleport on Rl. 7. 12-JMic: 12-17-31p HARMONY apartments - 3 and 4 rooms. furnished, new: REPOSSESSED 1969 stereo: Attention Teenagers! walls, floors, furniture . PriLovely walnut console with vate parking. Out of all AM & FM radio, 4-speed cban. floods. 3 blocks from Pomeger, 4-speaker sound system. roy post ofllce. 992-5392 from This set like new. Take over Friday, Dec. 20-9 PM 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. I:l-4-lfc paymen!!l of $5.85 per month Featuring: or p3y balance due $98.85. "THE OUTCASTS" FURNISHED five room hoone, Call 11!12-2836. 12-17-etc PSYCHEDELIC GROUP Third St .. Mason. Newly pal.,_ ted, forced air gaa furnace. 1!169 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, Call Mason . 12-1~ complete with sewinS table. This makes butlonhol.. , POMEROY, OHIO darns, emb. Take over payPets ale ments of f5 per month or pay READY NOW. AKC Scottles, $39.114. Call 992-2836. 12-17-41tc REVIVAL SERVICES wiD be cocker female, 7 months: held, sta~ting Dec. IS at 7:30 Beagles, and beautiful Pee11:p.m. at the Plants Memorial A-Poos ready Dec. !3: mlnl- MAYTAG wringer type washer, slain!.., sleel tub. Esoellent Cburch on the Racine . Letart etture Schnauzers and wire condition. CaD Robert Fisher Rd. Rev . L. R Conger Is the terriers; also mixed breeds. evangelist, of Sandyville. W. 949-39Z'I. 12-17-etc Barkaroo Kennels, Coolville, Va. The pulllic is cordially InOhio. Phone 667-3654. vited. Pastor Rev. Ernest 12-12-lotc WEST HIGIILANil while terrier puppies, partially h011110Deeter. 12-1~ broken. Reasonable. Phone For Sale 592-4147 evenings, or 5111-1000 Employment Wanted EDUCE SAFE, simple a n d daytime, Athens. 12-17-Mp fast with Gobese tablets. On· BABY SlTI'INl:i In my home. ly 98 cents. NelSOII Drugs. Phcme New Haven 1182-2130. EXCElLENT building ......... 11-D-!Otp 12-17-l>tp DANCE QUE CENTER Fof- WILL BUY raw furs and beef hides. Carl Chevalier, Lon!i!: Bottom. 11-:N-:!Otc Wanted AKC Puppies. Soottlel, Cockers. Poodles, Westies and Schnauz.. ers, Barkan)() K1'11 ., Coolville. Ohio, Phone 667-31!54. U-10-!0tc Ave., Parkersburg, W. For Sale or Trade I!Ofl7 PONTIAC Fireblnl, V~ automatic transmission, 1163 Oldsmobile convertible, V-3. power steering, power brakes; 1963 Rambler station wagon, 6 cylinder, standard. Finan· cing available. Phone 992-6547 or 1192-57411. ll-24-tlc Va. 11-21-291c T1J'l'ATOES , Phone 843-2254 Clarence Proffitt, Portland. 111-115-lfc MIXED IIA Y. Vernon Neue, Phone 949-3651. IZ.lf.41tp DALMATION PUPPIES I or Christmas gif!!l, pure bred male and female $25 each. NEW TAN WOOL COAT. sl%• 12. heavy lining, flO, phone Mrs. Pete Ohllnget', New lfa. 742-3836. 12-19-3tc ven, phone 1112-2350. 12-15 6lc • For Sale or Rent !'OUR CRAGAH MAG Wheolo, TRREE BEDROOM traDer, M i G Food Market, throe miles sooth of 'Middleport ... Ill. 7. IS-17~ GT and SS <enter capo, eompiete with lock null 8lld .....,..,_ seJI cheap. Pbone T-11. IS-17-3tc SHOPPING OUR CHRISTMAS BARGAINS Bryants Budget Shop 101 W. Moin Pornoro, 992-5896 STRAW. Phone li9UOIIf. U..ta.12tp Re~l -;:E'"'st'""at:-e-;F,.-or-,Sale O'BRIEN t. mow REALTY COMPANY SIX RENTAl.'! - Ali occupied at the present. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, Z business rooms, always rented. BLiilding_ not v•ry old, a buy al $25,000.00 POMEROY - 3 story house, couJd be two apartments, a lot of new items in this home, frame construction. $6.500.00 WANT TO SELL? LIST W1'm us HENRY 11ELAND Ofl1collemo12-17-31c Business ServiDOZER. BACKHOE, trencher and truck service, sepllc tanks, water lines, basements, also topsoil. Henry Bahr, Phone 983-3988. or Roger Bahr. Phone 985-3958. 11"13-30lo C. C. BRADFORD AUC110NEEII Complele S.rvlee PhDo NNII!l --- 1!-tT.at.e UOAL "OTICI MARTHA OSN'ABRNGGJ: U'l'al· NOTH. 11 ll't'llll, ,.-b.,.. Jut tno-.n :>doll..... Ia J000 Hamburl II, Wlol· on4alnllo S5 Cei'JIWl7; NANCY FEll· DINAND.I DOSE. II lhlnl; DRT UDB, U UYiaJ; EllNA LIERI, U lh11ll aDd ELSE OSNABRNGGJ: • t:RASCH, If ll.vlnJ, wboeo add....•u• unbown ; ~md the unknown bel.rl, o1el'bHII leJatee~. ~minllt..-atort, ..xwuto;. llDd aui!Pl' of IIARTH.A OSNAlJRNGGE LI~HNOTR. if ch· ..~1111ed; NA:-ICY FERDINANDI: DO&B, .J dec:e:ued; KDRT UEBB, l:f doe<lal.,d ; ERNA LIEBE. If doceued a.nd ELSE OSNABRNGG.E • BRASCH. If deceaaed. will Lake notice that J' · Yo . POR.TER, JR. Admbllrirator of the &Ilk of HEJ.MUT DOSE, DErEASED wltb tbe WUI AllllBJled, Oil! 1he 27\h ' day of November 1911\, filed. hi• peUUon In the Probate Court within and for the County of Kelp ;~nd SUitl!l of ObJo, alle&inJ l.hat It tf necei.I&J".l' W aell ntal e1UW de· JCtlbe-d herein to Pa.J &he d•bt.l aBel ~queal..a of the eat•te of Helmut Du~ deceued. s~ld "''' eato1.e u docrlbed M folluwa: SJiu;o\ed U11 1'owtiiiiUP of Lobanull, "\leiiiR Coun\J', Oblo BeiDI t8 .4fl acra vf I;UhJ. mun: ur ln.l altu;~ted In KanJI! 11," To- .11, St'ctJon ~. and No. 840. t:xCCI!pt th•t out of the above o~· •erihed preml.1e.1 a tract of 1round r-t ~uare Ja .ruerved and not •old which contain• the bUrial plac• uJ Lewl3 Van Cooney; to1elher wiUl " riJht of way for htJreu and eJre• throulh and over 11id pran1ile1 In order tu reat'b aald burial lot. There Ia abo con..-e,.ed the OllO · ha ll aero referred lo in o deed (rom w . H . Kepe. et al to David C. Ashworth , dated JuDe I . 19M 1nd recorded ln. Volume 123 Pill" ~ Melaa County ~ed Reeon11 Ex~pUnJ therelrum ~ acre cOD· •·ey•d to Albert an.d Shirluy Appll'b)' jiH deoed n.corded lA Vol . 1&3 Pate :,t3S and \'ul. 1?'1 pace JIU Said pwpert)" ia alao 1u.bjee\ to aa hilhway east'ment conWnlnC 4.0'f acres tv the 1tate of Oblo, Vol . Jll f'il.lt' ~ Ml!i.ll County Deed Recorda; and subJect to a flow••• euenunt "' <he U nited SUI•n. The prayf!r of ..ld petltlon 1.1 !or dtll'rmlnation. adju11.ntent and PM1ectioo vf the ri.bl.l, illU!l'OI& oad llt,n.l ol the llefendanl.l alld autbor· ~V~Iion and order ,. ae.l.l u.ld real •·!ltate lQ p.1y the 11ebta, le•rtCiH and roall accor11inl to .ltatu~. &114 for .. 11 uLher proper order-a and relief , n lbe pre.ru-. The ~raona tint above mention· "d will further take ootlce that UlQ" have bl'l'n made pnlll!l detendant 1.0 .Ud petition and that \.be~ 1ft required to anawer the aame oD or before the ht dl)' of Februanr, IGIII. U1.t111: Nov. 31', 1988 F. w. Porter, Aclrnl•lttra ..r Gf tt.. Elf.l.. of Hol•ut ~~ dtcoawd. with tfto Will ;JO 12 a. AnMIIIHI 12; tt; •• 1 ~ s "'IIIEWOOD, any Jenglb, llfOOD cw dl7. Gerald Kinl• Ill, I, Sbade, U.1141p ONE ll'PIIIGRI' Plano. Pllono IINUII. 12-!Nio 1. Ro.,oln '" pcn•H ~:or 2. Sproyod with wetl'l . . ., end hlth lllrOIIVfO rlnaO of 10ft -t•r HI MIM c•r ahlna 3, A"•n4ont on cluty M-F ......................... 11 ta 6 S.t .............................9 to 7 Sun .................&. ...... I Ita 6 EXPERT WhHI Alignment ,OR CHRISTMAS Sclnr•rzel Marl1e Hocklnprt, IIIIo Phone 667·3370 From tho PH, 99:1-2143 SPECIAL SHOW TIRE SALE Alterations, zippert oncl , pockets Llrnlta4 ,._,...,.,., CJt thh prlc.. PuUy paronto•d• Built by a bit Pomeroy lltmt & Aufl tho '"'•" for , •• 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 1.24 •• MAIN By MARTH A HOLSINGER Frankie Holsinger of Columbus and Roy ShatTer of Pataskala were here for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger. They were here deer hunting. f(frrold Holsinger o! Waverly spent the deer hunting season with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Holsinger and family. Mrs, Pauline Barber visited Monday with Mrs. Sol Bigley, Douglas Holsinger spent Sun- PomOI'o)' ABC CLEANER & SHIRT LAUNDRY Molt popv\or •'••• ovollobl•, Eden News Truc11 . . BLAETTNARS S5.55 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·2094 Laraest Bullcboor !qdlocor To Tho &nallest Heater Core. MCORE'S Professional 1111 cleanlne·ruaranteed Mason, West Vlrginid . PO!frE"ROY dll,)' with Eddie Bigley. Mr. and Mrs. Terry HW 173·5543 and Mn. Gladys HUI, Columbus, vis-ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin. Mrs. Sol Bigley, Mrs. VIrgil Holsinger and Aleahil Lynn and Mrs. Alva Holsinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Wlmie Holsi~r and Cam.Uy, Saturday evening. Ervan Blake, Orval Blake and Pete Royce visited the past week wt th Rev. Elden Blake. A waterspout is a tornado which occurs over sea. QUICK QUIZ Q-What star u more than a miUion times sun? FORE! o• big ., the A-The brIg hI red star, Betelegeute, In the oonstella· lion Orion. The Ayrshire breed of dairy cow was imported into the United Stales from County Ayr, Scotland, in 1822. 'POP, IF' TIIOSE MAS~ . NOTES WE~E fOit you. L l!eT 'IOU ~AilE A GUI~'fY (o.lSC!eNa W~TII'ol6 FOil- VOU!t 'AOMIIt.R"R> ' 6ET HElle i TM~1'5 WHY YOIIJie so fi1>6ETY/ 4 I tfe ELECTRIC KNIFE 1965 Buick Wildcat Custom Com. DELUXE PORTABLE Pleating cream ftnlah wtth white nylon top. Like ..,. 110 Volt 1~' Cot"cl WITH ATTACHMENTS ¥ • w-w $1795 ~-- s17 Introducing all new 69 model Richardson and Skyline Mobile Homes. Skyline 50 x 12 2 Bdrm. Custom $4395 1965 1964 Ford Gai. 500 H. T. Cpc. V8 engine, automatic trans,, apodess clean laterior. Red flnilh. 4 brand A real sharp car. 19G2 CADILLAC WAS $999,,. SPECIAL$769 HT Co\c!te, good white wall Urea, full power equipment includi- 6 way seat, power windows, apot]en lrterlor, R&ll nrp ' •. '1'lltonl .vm.xu.,.._ notdi-.lne -1 .• , lT.Pmato 1967 PONTIAC • , , , ReWcod to $2449 TRUCK BUYERS ... CHECK THIS ONE Ia Ll!J'E.4 18.1leJ>Fte li.Pin- uatul :.~~_, 1966 Chevrolet 1/2 ton Panel trans., power brake•, VS erwtne, automatic ""'-· steer~ and radio, t.ter, TARBEN down down 32.0oldf(n I ! . P....... ... ~·· . ··-·· - ' ------~···----·· 0 LESFAT 28. ::.;:, bolt "rn~H~~a,... J_• _ I AM-n a.o.o~ 111111: $900 apotllaht. LUce HUMID .IWAIL CA.wen .MN •••nr••• ~...,...,_,_,.Dz'+•l~r 1101 ••• ..,..., .......,. tb-HAU lOlL• . . 118.~ . ••....., = ... :::=... ·- o~ IT.IIAtt'llld •CIT•· ,_ .tl.v...,.., '""'· ""'- &Go="AIIII · .IWLl' CBD"'''Olf!Ol'll -:-t,!I\'N'~ A 'X Your Chevrolet Dealer 10 992·2126 \4 .... , •. .'\:r r; II ~ ··•• , • ····· rl.:<l> ·-~··, ,j ' :;; i·' I I I II I I ilaelra: 27.1tlaloa'- VISIT YOUR FAVORITE SALESMAN AT "Gold Star Merchant" _ ~·· J'erboraa4 We've Got to Reduce Car Inventory, HIRTJ! Prices Gaod Ttvu Dec. 31 OPEN EVES. TIL 8 , ... ............ --1-::::::---:-_ I tl I I I 27.Any ...... ~ . 31.- 21. Slpaled, .Full Price ROY MOTOR, CO. • ... Placed 11.~ !~~)'me ,.,_ [J ..u.. allbr. han4or u.x.....,. Flreblrd HT Ccq~e, Four on the Qoor, 4.00 8 eyL, LeMana, blue ftrd1h, custom atrlphw, blue vinyllnt., with bucket seatl, 1tereoP.B. radio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Like new 1 &t u.. wide oval w"" UreL law -....... ........ ,.... 1 SNUKK 10. Kllld "'.,. Richardson 60 x 12 3 Bdrm. Early American $5195 All Comoletelv furnished. Banlc Rates ONLY A FEW LEFT. TERMS UP TO 10 YEARS Til COUNTY MOilLE HOMES 2n4l Vl•nd . I.CIIIomo- Me!Jitlon U.......blelhHOfaurJumbl.., one letter to earh equare. to for111 four ordlnarr word•. lilt T.Dodcoatod 11. 'l'lllnl .... w.- t1rea. Radio. 1963 CADU.LAC DeVU.LE 4 DOOR,,, $1595 Traded in by loeal retired man. w.w Urea like 196"6 PONTIAC , , , , , Reduced to.1895 new, &late grey ftnlah, spotless dian interior, Bonneville Conv. Local one owner car. new lull power equljlonont, lac lOr)' llr conlltlonod. w-w ,tires, viB,YI trim with bucket seats, consOle, radio, PS. and P.R., auto. trans., dark W18 $1791), Holldll,)' priced .IS95. blue llniah with white ll)'lm top, A rell Richardoon 60 • 12 2 Bdr01., Ardmaro S.C995 ' J. ....tlc_ S.Crwto U.J.tate: abbr. ID<IIIIll t.AJUnattn :u. v..am. O.HuiiQ mlllll~ Wrap Up Great Savings on These Slcyline 60 x 12 3 Bdrm., Early American $4995 Point P'IMiant W Va llloop lO.Ropld 60 • 12, 2 Bdrmo ., HI batho $4,995 67J..U16 • 1.- t.Kllld\ll tlrea, full power equipment. Fadory JJ(g~ll:JE;-IJ.J =~ u;=Likeo .. ..... ,--..... . 14.-....,.. .. _ ..-_ ... ····-... ... ·_....,. ·-· I*!fpru IL'l'o011ol4tor Air Cond., sharp ear, caprice trade ln. VACUUM CLEANER 4 DAILY CROSSWoRD JO.Part "'- tf.a..... DoWN 1~·· Of Local owner, good tires, spotless clean interior. 6 cyL with std. tnna., redlo aDII beater. DECEMBER 114LY 446.0175 1•. 01+. Save $1000 1966 Rambler Classic 770 H. T. Cpc. NEW WINTER TIRES 201 J E•ahlrn Av•. C ltM "' N(A, lat. T.M. .... U 6,500 miles and 80.0 clean, Med. Green ftniah with Black vinyl root, grey green llaerior I comfortr~ Air Cond., Poakraction Rear Axle, tinted stua, whitewall tlrea, radio and R. seat speaker, All the gooclies, 327-VB - Power steertrw and brakea. eration, New Haven. hone ~yUno . 1968 Chev. Caprice 4 Door AIR CONDmONING Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrig- BUDGET PRICE fumlture on our tblrd noor bud~el shop. Ba~er Furniture, Middleport. Ohio. D-tlc ' 0 ....... Slnlct EYENRUDE (Hot A ~I_....,.Thru) th.,n EIPEIIENCED DOWN, DOWN I I tfc READY . '!IX e<>n.,.ele dellv· ored right to your project. Fast and easy. Free eatlmales. Phone 992-3284, Goet!leln Ready - Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 8 !II tic TrJ Our New AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 75~ J: WHYNOT GIVE Used Car Prices Marked Down IT'S NEVER TOO LATE FOR Oldo Crill· Bndhrd 1112-21179. MASON CAR WASH "te GENERAL· TIRE SALES TJSED SPINET plano. A·l cOlidillon , light walnut finish, $495. Wendell's. 1209 Garfield Phone 4115-4401. A ROSE THRU DEC. 24 TO EACH LADY SltAft-A-WAY holidoy parties. Thlnblll'llll, Friday, Nov. 11. an.tmu, Fri., Doe. •· Now Yea!'ll Eve., Tues., Doe. Sl, 7:!11 to 12:!11. Open Quistmas Eve. Closed Ollist.mu. Open Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 7:!11 to 10:!11. Available for parties, Monday, '1\Jeoday and Thll!'lday nigllta, Satunlay """ Sunday afternoons. Phone 985'3120 or "''" HAY. Phone 742--4753. 11·24-2otp ANTIQUES, fumlture. d!!lheo. miscenanE.'ous. \1"rs Howard Cecil . 81'10 W \1ain St.• Pome· roy. 1-25-lfc Business Services SEWING MACIIINES. repair service. all makes. WY 22284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized SlllfOI' Sales barn. weD and house can al· 4 Ply Nylon Wldte Wallo and Service. We Sb.,.. so be inc~. Off Ill. 33, Scii!IOT'S. S-21-tfc Athens area. Good Investment. Plu, Pad. •95 Phone Alhens, 5111-2000 day& S.l" Tu CIGAIIE'M'E vendln~ maclllnes time, 592--4147 evenlnp, and servloe. ABC Enlerorlaes, 12-17-3lp Mason. W. Va. Phone 7'13-5543. ~c HATS. MICE eliminated lorever. Gel Slar 21'& lb. f1.69 .. F.:bersbach Hdwe., Sugar Run RADIO and TV repair. house callo. and antennas Installed. Mill, Pickens lldwe., Mason. .i65 N, S.concl Mlcldl•pCH't John HarrtSOII. Phon• 99212-IN!p 99:Z..7161 1521. 12-1-lfe ChlliUAHUA pupplel, male and female, f35 and up. Phone Long Bottom 37&-41218. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 12-IU!c ---- Wanted To Buy n-.. can . .. Ooor space outside. Helen and Vireil Teaford Associates w.,,., !..,,....,. beoo f'lnettled? f..4ltt vnur ooenf: or'l ? I IS 1ft' $199.00 TO ALL RA Tf S I"., ~ Business Services ~trro'Mn!IILE A gift that keeps gtrilli the year - I'OUidl Has Urethlne roam ln&ulation for thin wan. - more space lnskle, leas 'B-t WUtlw. ros..r"'' tho rig.ht OT"I~ od1 doo.n.d ob· Un~~f£\\fhEEZER I '. •..-. .' .. ""., . . •' • " ( . • \.:.. r �H- !'he Daily Seri:lntl, Pomeroy-Middleport, o., "t'hursday, Derember 19, 196& A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK., Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results lnstnnce WANT AD INf'OitMA TION DEADLINES 5 , .1ft. Day 8•1•• P ... lkat ion llloMioy O.odli,. 9 a . .... HOBSTETTER, BROKER Cortcallarion• & Co,..oetion 1 Wilt ;, accoptod IH'Itil 9 . ..... lw &.&OtiA Do,. ol Pr,~blication li'fGULATIONS Tho Pvbii1hor to odit Cll" toroc t je<tio,oblo. n .. ba •••Po,•iblo publilhor ""(111 not :~ for more than 0 , . Ad S.rw ieo 5 c o"h pot Wpd one lnl.,tion ••u,.;..,.,..., C:t.of 1 o l5c 12 c o"U per wotd throo eon1ac .... llwo •n••" •Onl . 11 cont1 poor Wg<d 1ia e on1oevtiwo lnlol"fion• · 25 ,., cant D11count o" po1d och a...,j ocll po1cl w1th1n 10 cio)'a . CARD OF THANK!:! & OBITU,UY $1 SO l01 ~0 word '"'"'''"'"" · Eo . Lost and Found 4 PO!!~Y J,d. W. ~or••r. • lolgr. For Sale For Sale LOST, large blJldl pocketbook GIIIIISTMAS SPECIAL! Free !1157 PICKUP a...,. between Syracuse and Radne. IIIHize walltill£ doll and 3 trudl:. Good lhape, point job. G. A. Deem. 11-17-monlhs of plano ......, by Reward. Contact Karen Bum.dclitOonal wetd 2c . side, 1113-:1270. 12-!Wtp teacller of your cboice with BLIND AD S the purchase of a new WurAcldltional 25e Cho••• par Ad•o• · SINGER. 1• model, lib - · tiU-1"11 . i.OST MALE brown and willie lllzer plano. Good qulllly In beallllful 'hlnut . . - . OFFICE HOURS short haired dog, In Muon, guitar oullll, $34.95: Good seJust oot dill to ...... .. 1 ,30 e.~rn . to S:OO P·'" · Doily lection of Estey ebord organs, W. Va. Phone 773-5925. Re8 ~30 a.m . IQ 12 :00 Noon .5orurd.iy sign llllches. lig ""~~· bulloa$139.50 up : lifetime guarll>ward. 12-17~ holes, blincl>oms, ole. 1'11 lee on reeds. Wendell's, 1209 bllanco f!2.50, IIOthinB down, Notice Garfield Ave., Parkersburg, LOST, ONE PAffi of girl's $6.50 monlidy or fi!I.SD casb. A BROWN pair of shoes, ll·B W. Va. Phone - 1 . clear rimmed gJasseo, pbone Phone RaveriSwood J'1S.8I9S taken from telephone booth U-21-291c !92-2090. 12-17-3tc after I p.m. IZ.II-7tc on Main St .. in Pomeroy. Re· turn to Marguerite's Shoe POODI E PUPPIES. AKC Toy For Lease Store or Sheriff's Dept. Mar~ FREE miniature. $75 and up. Stud M & G FOOD Markel, three tin Dor~t. Rt . 1, Shade. 12-17-3tp miJes south of Middleport on Ill. 7. 12-17-#p WILL DO sewing at home zippers. roc k e t~. re~ging. For Rent heml"'1inji!. alt!'rations. etc. t: ROOM apartment, close to Mrs Fn>ddi~> Thabet. Ma90n, downtown Pomeroy. Call 992-Phonr 7'i3-5'i51 ~ ·30-ffl" 2143 before 5 p.m. 11-19-lfc '/ ACANCY for two elderly people. Prefer private paid patients . Phone Mason, Tll--5185. l~lfc TRAILER SPACE, ready lo hook up, private, plenty of room for children to play. Phone 992·3904. 8-14-llc FURNISHED and unfurnished DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Saturday, Dec. 21st 10 Til 2 1'\JRNISHED !O.IS-llc apartmml. And The Ambauadon TWO-YEAR..Id sorrel horse. also bridle and saddle like new. Phone 992·2990. 12-lUtc ONE MARK 7 and one Polly Comm 4 channels Top Hat antenna . Complete set $100: ~-t<ln truck 4 I.IKE NEW ERMA 22 caliber rooms and bath. Marlon Rey- automatic pistol f60. Will ac· noldB, Mason, W. Va. Phone 773-5147. ll-121fc cept 22 rine on trade. phone 9!12-6546. I2-ls-lltc FURNISHED APARTMENTS in Middleport. All utilities paid. Rowley & Reed, Mid· dleport. Phone 992-2776. 10.22-lfc Music By Red Stewart AKC Colden Retriever DUpples. 524 Ash St, Middleport. 11925413. 6-2S-Ifc for paris f75, runable. Ed Dunlap, Coolville, Ohio. Phone 667-3654. 12-12-IO!c apartments . Close to school. Phone 992->434. service and groomln~ . Phoae !m-5443. II 3 II< '47 International NEVER USED anything like It, f;RY users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Baker Fumi~ lure . 12-1111itc MUSIC EVERY Friday and Saturday at Jack's Club on 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile · Harrisonville Road off Rt. 7. Court. Syracuse. Ohio on State LOST bright carpet e<>lon;, re12-18-3tc Rt. 124, Phone 992-2951. stoP.! them with Blue Lustre. 8-11-lfc Rent electric shampooer $1 . SHOOTING MATCH SUnday, Tiny's Bargainland . 12-16-6tc Dec. 22. al the Rolland Am- 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. Phone 992-3975. 12-3-llc BARGAIN close oot sale, f5 or erican Legion Farm . 12-18-3tc ()ver ; 10 per cent discount on FOUR ROOM howoe with bath, all groceries. Buy a bargain, picture window, on Lincoln !!ALE FRIDAY night. Dec. !1!, help me save tax. M & G !lgts. Call 992-2780 or 992-3432. UO p.m. Adams Auction Food Market, three miles lUI lfc House. Rutland, Ohio. sooth of Middleport on Rl. 7. 12-JMic: 12-17-31p HARMONY apartments - 3 and 4 rooms. furnished, new: REPOSSESSED 1969 stereo: Attention Teenagers! walls, floors, furniture . PriLovely walnut console with vate parking. Out of all AM & FM radio, 4-speed cban. floods. 3 blocks from Pomeger, 4-speaker sound system. roy post ofllce. 992-5392 from This set like new. Take over Friday, Dec. 20-9 PM 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. I:l-4-lfc paymen!!l of $5.85 per month Featuring: or p3y balance due $98.85. "THE OUTCASTS" FURNISHED five room hoone, Call 11!12-2836. 12-17-etc PSYCHEDELIC GROUP Third St .. Mason. Newly pal.,_ ted, forced air gaa furnace. 1!169 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, Call Mason . 12-1~ complete with sewinS table. This makes butlonhol.. , POMEROY, OHIO darns, emb. Take over payPets ale ments of f5 per month or pay READY NOW. AKC Scottles, $39.114. Call 992-2836. 12-17-41tc REVIVAL SERVICES wiD be cocker female, 7 months: held, sta~ting Dec. IS at 7:30 Beagles, and beautiful Pee11:p.m. at the Plants Memorial A-Poos ready Dec. !3: mlnl- MAYTAG wringer type washer, slain!.., sleel tub. Esoellent Cburch on the Racine . Letart etture Schnauzers and wire condition. CaD Robert Fisher Rd. Rev . L. R Conger Is the terriers; also mixed breeds. evangelist, of Sandyville. W. 949-39Z'I. 12-17-etc Barkaroo Kennels, Coolville, Va. The pulllic is cordially InOhio. Phone 667-3654. vited. Pastor Rev. Ernest 12-12-lotc WEST HIGIILANil while terrier puppies, partially h011110Deeter. 12-1~ broken. Reasonable. Phone For Sale 592-4147 evenings, or 5111-1000 Employment Wanted EDUCE SAFE, simple a n d daytime, Athens. 12-17-Mp fast with Gobese tablets. On· BABY SlTI'INl:i In my home. ly 98 cents. NelSOII Drugs. Phcme New Haven 1182-2130. EXCElLENT building ......... 11-D-!Otp 12-17-l>tp DANCE QUE CENTER Fof- WILL BUY raw furs and beef hides. Carl Chevalier, Lon!i!: Bottom. 11-:N-:!Otc Wanted AKC Puppies. Soottlel, Cockers. Poodles, Westies and Schnauz.. ers, Barkan)() K1'11 ., Coolville. Ohio, Phone 667-31!54. U-10-!0tc Ave., Parkersburg, W. For Sale or Trade I!Ofl7 PONTIAC Fireblnl, V~ automatic transmission, 1163 Oldsmobile convertible, V-3. power steering, power brakes; 1963 Rambler station wagon, 6 cylinder, standard. Finan· cing available. Phone 992-6547 or 1192-57411. ll-24-tlc Va. 11-21-291c T1J'l'ATOES , Phone 843-2254 Clarence Proffitt, Portland. 111-115-lfc MIXED IIA Y. Vernon Neue, Phone 949-3651. IZ.lf.41tp DALMATION PUPPIES I or Christmas gif!!l, pure bred male and female $25 each. NEW TAN WOOL COAT. sl%• 12. heavy lining, flO, phone Mrs. Pete Ohllnget', New lfa. 742-3836. 12-19-3tc ven, phone 1112-2350. 12-15 6lc • For Sale or Rent !'OUR CRAGAH MAG Wheolo, TRREE BEDROOM traDer, M i G Food Market, throe miles sooth of 'Middleport ... Ill. 7. IS-17~ GT and SS <enter capo, eompiete with lock null 8lld .....,..,_ seJI cheap. Pbone T-11. IS-17-3tc SHOPPING OUR CHRISTMAS BARGAINS Bryants Budget Shop 101 W. Moin Pornoro, 992-5896 STRAW. Phone li9UOIIf. U..ta.12tp Re~l -;:E'"'st'""at:-e-;F,.-or-,Sale O'BRIEN t. mow REALTY COMPANY SIX RENTAl.'! - Ali occupied at the present. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, Z business rooms, always rented. BLiilding_ not v•ry old, a buy al $25,000.00 POMEROY - 3 story house, couJd be two apartments, a lot of new items in this home, frame construction. $6.500.00 WANT TO SELL? LIST W1'm us HENRY 11ELAND Ofl1collemo12-17-31c Business ServiDOZER. BACKHOE, trencher and truck service, sepllc tanks, water lines, basements, also topsoil. Henry Bahr, Phone 983-3988. or Roger Bahr. Phone 985-3958. 11"13-30lo C. C. BRADFORD AUC110NEEII Complele S.rvlee PhDo NNII!l --- 1!-tT.at.e UOAL "OTICI MARTHA OSN'ABRNGGJ: U'l'al· NOTH. 11 ll't'llll, ,.-b.,.. Jut tno-.n :>doll..... Ia J000 Hamburl II, Wlol· on4alnllo S5 Cei'JIWl7; NANCY FEll· DINAND.I DOSE. II lhlnl; DRT UDB, U UYiaJ; EllNA LIERI, U lh11ll aDd ELSE OSNABRNGGJ: • t:RASCH, If ll.vlnJ, wboeo add....•u• unbown ; ~md the unknown bel.rl, o1el'bHII leJatee~. ~minllt..-atort, ..xwuto;. llDd aui!Pl' of IIARTH.A OSNAlJRNGGE LI~HNOTR. if ch· ..~1111ed; NA:-ICY FERDINANDI: DO&B, .J dec:e:ued; KDRT UEBB, l:f doe<lal.,d ; ERNA LIEBE. If doceued a.nd ELSE OSNABRNGG.E • BRASCH. If deceaaed. will Lake notice that J' · Yo . POR.TER, JR. Admbllrirator of the &Ilk of HEJ.MUT DOSE, DErEASED wltb tbe WUI AllllBJled, Oil! 1he 27\h ' day of November 1911\, filed. hi• peUUon In the Probate Court within and for the County of Kelp ;~nd SUitl!l of ObJo, alle&inJ l.hat It tf necei.I&J".l' W aell ntal e1UW de· JCtlbe-d herein to Pa.J &he d•bt.l aBel ~queal..a of the eat•te of Helmut Du~ deceued. s~ld "''' eato1.e u docrlbed M folluwa: SJiu;o\ed U11 1'owtiiiiUP of Lobanull, "\leiiiR Coun\J', Oblo BeiDI t8 .4fl acra vf I;UhJ. mun: ur ln.l altu;~ted In KanJI! 11," To- .11, St'ctJon ~. and No. 840. t:xCCI!pt th•t out of the above o~· •erihed preml.1e.1 a tract of 1round r-t ~uare Ja .ruerved and not •old which contain• the bUrial plac• uJ Lewl3 Van Cooney; to1elher wiUl " riJht of way for htJreu and eJre• throulh and over 11id pran1ile1 In order tu reat'b aald burial lot. There Ia abo con..-e,.ed the OllO · ha ll aero referred lo in o deed (rom w . H . Kepe. et al to David C. Ashworth , dated JuDe I . 19M 1nd recorded ln. Volume 123 Pill" ~ Melaa County ~ed Reeon11 Ex~pUnJ therelrum ~ acre cOD· •·ey•d to Albert an.d Shirluy Appll'b)' jiH deoed n.corded lA Vol . 1&3 Pate :,t3S and \'ul. 1?'1 pace JIU Said pwpert)" ia alao 1u.bjee\ to aa hilhway east'ment conWnlnC 4.0'f acres tv the 1tate of Oblo, Vol . Jll f'il.lt' ~ Ml!i.ll County Deed Recorda; and subJect to a flow••• euenunt "' <he U nited SUI•n. The prayf!r of ..ld petltlon 1.1 !or dtll'rmlnation. adju11.ntent and PM1ectioo vf the ri.bl.l, illU!l'OI& oad llt,n.l ol the llefendanl.l alld autbor· ~V~Iion and order ,. ae.l.l u.ld real •·!ltate lQ p.1y the 11ebta, le•rtCiH and roall accor11inl to .ltatu~. &114 for .. 11 uLher proper order-a and relief , n lbe pre.ru-. The ~raona tint above mention· "d will further take ootlce that UlQ" have bl'l'n made pnlll!l detendant 1.0 .Ud petition and that \.be~ 1ft required to anawer the aame oD or before the ht dl)' of Februanr, IGIII. U1.t111: Nov. 31', 1988 F. w. Porter, Aclrnl•lttra ..r Gf tt.. Elf.l.. of Hol•ut ~~ dtcoawd. with tfto Will ;JO 12 a. AnMIIIHI 12; tt; •• 1 ~ s "'IIIEWOOD, any Jenglb, llfOOD cw dl7. Gerald Kinl• Ill, I, Sbade, U.1141p ONE ll'PIIIGRI' Plano. Pllono IINUII. 12-!Nio 1. Ro.,oln '" pcn•H ~:or 2. Sproyod with wetl'l . . ., end hlth lllrOIIVfO rlnaO of 10ft -t•r HI MIM c•r ahlna 3, A"•n4ont on cluty M-F ......................... 11 ta 6 S.t .............................9 to 7 Sun .................&. ...... I Ita 6 EXPERT WhHI Alignment ,OR CHRISTMAS Sclnr•rzel Marl1e Hocklnprt, IIIIo Phone 667·3370 From tho PH, 99:1-2143 SPECIAL SHOW TIRE SALE Alterations, zippert oncl , pockets Llrnlta4 ,._,...,.,., CJt thh prlc.. PuUy paronto•d• Built by a bit Pomeroy lltmt & Aufl tho '"'•" for , •• 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 1.24 •• MAIN By MARTH A HOLSINGER Frankie Holsinger of Columbus and Roy ShatTer of Pataskala were here for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger. They were here deer hunting. f(frrold Holsinger o! Waverly spent the deer hunting season with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Holsinger and family. Mrs, Pauline Barber visited Monday with Mrs. Sol Bigley, Douglas Holsinger spent Sun- PomOI'o)' ABC CLEANER & SHIRT LAUNDRY Molt popv\or •'••• ovollobl•, Eden News Truc11 . . BLAETTNARS S5.55 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·2094 Laraest Bullcboor !qdlocor To Tho &nallest Heater Core. MCORE'S Professional 1111 cleanlne·ruaranteed Mason, West Vlrginid . PO!frE"ROY dll,)' with Eddie Bigley. Mr. and Mrs. Terry HW 173·5543 and Mn. Gladys HUI, Columbus, vis-ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin. Mrs. Sol Bigley, Mrs. VIrgil Holsinger and Aleahil Lynn and Mrs. Alva Holsinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Wlmie Holsi~r and Cam.Uy, Saturday evening. Ervan Blake, Orval Blake and Pete Royce visited the past week wt th Rev. Elden Blake. A waterspout is a tornado which occurs over sea. QUICK QUIZ Q-What star u more than a miUion times sun? FORE! o• big ., the A-The brIg hI red star, Betelegeute, In the oonstella· lion Orion. The Ayrshire breed of dairy cow was imported into the United Stales from County Ayr, Scotland, in 1822. 'POP, IF' TIIOSE MAS~ . NOTES WE~E fOit you. L l!eT 'IOU ~AilE A GUI~'fY (o.lSC!eNa W~TII'ol6 FOil- VOU!t 'AOMIIt.R"R> ' 6ET HElle i TM~1'5 WHY YOIIJie so fi1>6ETY/ 4 I tfe ELECTRIC KNIFE 1965 Buick Wildcat Custom Com. DELUXE PORTABLE Pleating cream ftnlah wtth white nylon top. Like ..,. 110 Volt 1~' Cot"cl WITH ATTACHMENTS ¥ • w-w $1795 ~-- s17 Introducing all new 69 model Richardson and Skyline Mobile Homes. Skyline 50 x 12 2 Bdrm. Custom $4395 1965 1964 Ford Gai. 500 H. T. Cpc. V8 engine, automatic trans,, apodess clean laterior. Red flnilh. 4 brand A real sharp car. 19G2 CADILLAC WAS $999,,. SPECIAL$769 HT Co\c!te, good white wall Urea, full power equipment includi- 6 way seat, power windows, apot]en lrterlor, R&ll nrp ' •. '1'lltonl .vm.xu.,.._ notdi-.lne -1 .• , lT.Pmato 1967 PONTIAC • , , , ReWcod to $2449 TRUCK BUYERS ... CHECK THIS ONE Ia Ll!J'E.4 18.1leJ>Fte li.Pin- uatul :.~~_, 1966 Chevrolet 1/2 ton Panel trans., power brake•, VS erwtne, automatic ""'-· steer~ and radio, t.ter, TARBEN down down 32.0oldf(n I ! . P....... ... ~·· . ··-·· - ' ------~···----·· 0 LESFAT 28. ::.;:, bolt "rn~H~~a,... J_• _ I AM-n a.o.o~ 111111: $900 apotllaht. LUce HUMID .IWAIL CA.wen .MN •••nr••• ~...,...,_,_,.Dz'+•l~r 1101 ••• ..,..., .......,. tb-HAU lOlL• . . 118.~ . ••....., = ... :::=... ·- o~ IT.IIAtt'llld •CIT•· ,_ .tl.v...,.., '""'· ""'- &Go="AIIII · .IWLl' CBD"'''Olf!Ol'll -:-t,!I\'N'~ A 'X Your Chevrolet Dealer 10 992·2126 \4 .... , •. .'\:r r; II ~ ··•• , • ····· rl.:<l> ·-~··, ,j ' :;; i·' I I I II I I ilaelra: 27.1tlaloa'- VISIT YOUR FAVORITE SALESMAN AT "Gold Star Merchant" _ ~·· J'erboraa4 We've Got to Reduce Car Inventory, HIRTJ! Prices Gaod Ttvu Dec. 31 OPEN EVES. TIL 8 , ... ............ --1-::::::---:-_ I tl I I I 27.Any ...... ~ . 31.- 21. Slpaled, .Full Price ROY MOTOR, CO. • ... Placed 11.~ !~~)'me ,.,_ [J ..u.. allbr. han4or u.x.....,. Flreblrd HT Ccq~e, Four on the Qoor, 4.00 8 eyL, LeMana, blue ftrd1h, custom atrlphw, blue vinyllnt., with bucket seatl, 1tereoP.B. radio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Like new 1 &t u.. wide oval w"" UreL law -....... ........ ,.... 1 SNUKK 10. Kllld "'.,. Richardson 60 x 12 3 Bdrm. Early American $5195 All Comoletelv furnished. Banlc Rates ONLY A FEW LEFT. TERMS UP TO 10 YEARS Til COUNTY MOilLE HOMES 2n4l Vl•nd . I.CIIIomo- Me!Jitlon U.......blelhHOfaurJumbl.., one letter to earh equare. to for111 four ordlnarr word•. lilt T.Dodcoatod 11. 'l'lllnl .... w.- t1rea. Radio. 1963 CADU.LAC DeVU.LE 4 DOOR,,, $1595 Traded in by loeal retired man. w.w Urea like 196"6 PONTIAC , , , , , Reduced to.1895 new, &late grey ftnlah, spotless dian interior, Bonneville Conv. Local one owner car. new lull power equljlonont, lac lOr)' llr conlltlonod. w-w ,tires, viB,YI trim with bucket seats, consOle, radio, PS. and P.R., auto. trans., dark W18 $1791), Holldll,)' priced .IS95. blue llniah with white ll)'lm top, A rell Richardoon 60 • 12 2 Bdr01., Ardmaro S.C995 ' J. ....tlc_ S.Crwto U.J.tate: abbr. ID<IIIIll t.AJUnattn :u. v..am. O.HuiiQ mlllll~ Wrap Up Great Savings on These Slcyline 60 x 12 3 Bdrm., Early American $4995 Point P'IMiant W Va llloop lO.Ropld 60 • 12, 2 Bdrmo ., HI batho $4,995 67J..U16 • 1.- t.Kllld\ll tlrea, full power equipment. Fadory JJ(g~ll:JE;-IJ.J =~ u;=Likeo .. ..... ,--..... . 14.-....,.. .. _ ..-_ ... ····-... ... ·_....,. ·-· I*!fpru IL'l'o011ol4tor Air Cond., sharp ear, caprice trade ln. VACUUM CLEANER 4 DAILY CROSSWoRD JO.Part "'- tf.a..... DoWN 1~·· Of Local owner, good tires, spotless clean interior. 6 cyL with std. tnna., redlo aDII beater. DECEMBER 114LY 446.0175 1•. 01+. Save $1000 1966 Rambler Classic 770 H. T. Cpc. NEW WINTER TIRES 201 J E•ahlrn Av•. C ltM "' N(A, lat. T.M. .... U 6,500 miles and 80.0 clean, Med. Green ftniah with Black vinyl root, grey green llaerior I comfortr~ Air Cond., Poakraction Rear Axle, tinted stua, whitewall tlrea, radio and R. seat speaker, All the gooclies, 327-VB - Power steertrw and brakea. eration, New Haven. hone ~yUno . 1968 Chev. Caprice 4 Door AIR CONDmONING Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrig- BUDGET PRICE fumlture on our tblrd noor bud~el shop. Ba~er Furniture, Middleport. Ohio. D-tlc ' 0 ....... Slnlct EYENRUDE (Hot A ~I_....,.Thru) th.,n EIPEIIENCED DOWN, DOWN I I tfc READY . '!IX e<>n.,.ele dellv· ored right to your project. Fast and easy. Free eatlmales. Phone 992-3284, Goet!leln Ready - Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 8 !II tic TrJ Our New AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 75~ J: WHYNOT GIVE Used Car Prices Marked Down IT'S NEVER TOO LATE FOR Oldo Crill· Bndhrd 1112-21179. MASON CAR WASH "te GENERAL· TIRE SALES TJSED SPINET plano. A·l cOlidillon , light walnut finish, $495. Wendell's. 1209 Garfield Phone 4115-4401. A ROSE THRU DEC. 24 TO EACH LADY SltAft-A-WAY holidoy parties. Thlnblll'llll, Friday, Nov. 11. an.tmu, Fri., Doe. •· Now Yea!'ll Eve., Tues., Doe. Sl, 7:!11 to 12:!11. Open Quistmas Eve. Closed Ollist.mu. Open Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 7:!11 to 10:!11. Available for parties, Monday, '1\Jeoday and Thll!'lday nigllta, Satunlay """ Sunday afternoons. Phone 985'3120 or "''" HAY. Phone 742--4753. 11·24-2otp ANTIQUES, fumlture. d!!lheo. miscenanE.'ous. \1"rs Howard Cecil . 81'10 W \1ain St.• Pome· roy. 1-25-lfc Business Services SEWING MACIIINES. repair service. all makes. WY 22284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized SlllfOI' Sales barn. weD and house can al· 4 Ply Nylon Wldte Wallo and Service. We Sb.,.. so be inc~. Off Ill. 33, Scii!IOT'S. S-21-tfc Athens area. Good Investment. Plu, Pad. •95 Phone Alhens, 5111-2000 day& S.l" Tu CIGAIIE'M'E vendln~ maclllnes time, 592--4147 evenlnp, and servloe. ABC Enlerorlaes, 12-17-3lp Mason. W. Va. Phone 7'13-5543. ~c HATS. MICE eliminated lorever. Gel Slar 21'& lb. f1.69 .. F.:bersbach Hdwe., Sugar Run RADIO and TV repair. house callo. and antennas Installed. Mill, Pickens lldwe., Mason. .i65 N, S.concl Mlcldl•pCH't John HarrtSOII. Phon• 99212-IN!p 99:Z..7161 1521. 12-1-lfe ChlliUAHUA pupplel, male and female, f35 and up. Phone Long Bottom 37&-41218. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 12-IU!c ---- Wanted To Buy n-.. can . .. Ooor space outside. Helen and Vireil Teaford Associates w.,,., !..,,....,. beoo f'lnettled? f..4ltt vnur ooenf: or'l ? I IS 1ft' $199.00 TO ALL RA Tf S I"., ~ Business Services ~trro'Mn!IILE A gift that keeps gtrilli the year - I'OUidl Has Urethlne roam ln&ulation for thin wan. - more space lnskle, leas 'B-t WUtlw. ros..r"'' tho rig.ht OT"I~ od1 doo.n.d ob· Un~~f£\\fhEEZER I '. •..-. .' .. ""., . . •' • " ( . • \.:.. r �1~- ·nw Dtil,)· ~ntincl, 1~<Jmca·o)-l\Uddleport, o., Thlar&day, l'k.'('fftlber 19, 1!1611 YOUNG ORIGINALS Baptist Circles Prepare Shut-Ins Holiday Trays Very Versatile THE TRADITIONAL jacket-dress Is back for the half-size woman. The ver- satile two-piece ensemble Holiday trays or cookies, fruits and candies [or dturch and community shut-ins were prepared iluri~ Tuesday night's meetings of the tllree circles or the B. II. Sarborn Missionary Socicl3 of Middleport First Baptist Chul"l'h. ELECT A CIRCLE MEETING AT mE HOME or Mrs. David Darst, members or the Electa Circle wrapped gifts for a family being assisted by the Socieb'. Plans were made for remembering two shut-ins who will observe birthdays in the next few weeks. Mrs. Willls AnthonY presided at the meeting which she ~ened wlth a meditation from Ideals. Christmas devotions were preNoted by Mrs. Isabelle Winebremer, and Mrs. Paul Smart conducted the love gUt dedication. Head at the meetil'@"was 1 thank you note trom Sheryl Ferry, a Baptist scholarship girl atter.d-ing Ottawa University. Mrs. Richard Owen was appointed to present devotions al the Sanborn Society meeting in January. A program of Christmas poetry, prose and stories was presented. Mrs. Darst served a salad ard nut bread. LOVE JO"J' CIRCLE CHRISTMAS LUNCHES f o r se,·eral childnm at the Middleport Elementary School will be provided b)' the Love Joy Circle. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibbs. Jr., the circle voted to pay Cor several of the holiday lunches, and to provide milk oo a daily basis ror several children. Christmas games were plaJed Portland Clubs Members Dine With Potluck THURSDAY 1WIUGHT Garden dub, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Dwight Parker; $1 gift. exchange; homemade corsages worn by members will be judged. MAGNOLIA TEMPLE, Pythian Sisters, 7:30 p.m. Thw-~y, at the hall; members to ta~e cookies. _ ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Christmas potluck, noon Thursday in basement of Rock Springs United Methodist Churchj Christmas trays for the shut-ins and elderly people or the com· munib' will be prepared. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Christmas party, 7:30 Frl· da;y nigh~ home of Mrs. M. L. Frenchi Mrs. Walter Hayes, cohostess; $1 gift. exchange. LADIES AUXILIARY, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion and j...nior members, annua1 Christmas partyi baked steakdh'lo!181"• 6 p. m_; !ollowed by $1 gift excbange; auxlliary to provide ltel.k. bread and coffee; each member to bring a coveted distl. Resenations are to be made wl1:h Mrs. Albert Roush by Tnursdl1 evenillJ!. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Rotary Club meeting Frldl1, 6 p. m. at the MartlnRestaurantra.tJl. er thaD at Heath United Methodlot Church. SATURDAY JITNEY &JPPER, 5 PORTLAND - The Portland· Great BeM Homemakers Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach for their December meeting. enjoyed a potluck dinner at noor\ Shirley Johnson, presldent, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Johnson anoounced there would be a leaders.trainingmeeting in January. Elva DaUey was appointed secretary ard report· er for the remainder or theyear. A card was signed by the mem· bers to send to Thelma Cozatt who has moved to Mississippi. Pennies for trieOOship were taken and after the busines.s meet· ing the group enjoyed a short program and girt exchange. Readings given were •• A Christmas Prayer" and "Legend ora Christ-. mas Rose. •• by Shirley Johnson; "God's Little While Things," by Carolyn Price and "A Letter To Santa Claus" by Kathleen Ward. Opal Diddle was in charge of games. The potluck dinner was enjoyed by Mrs. Esta Roush, Shirley Johnson, Opal Diddle, Cannen Hall, Eha Dailey, Carolyn Pri.ce, Marjorie Roush, Jean Sayre, Kathleen Ward and the hostess, Mrs. Ebersbach. and a reading on cnrisCmas was given. AssistinG in prepariiJI the trays ror stut-lnswlth Mrs. Daisy Bing, Miss Rhoda Hall. Mrs. Fieldi~ Hawkins, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Genevieve Saxon. Mrs. James Souders, Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. Iva Turner. Mrs. Olarles Simons. Contrlbut,.. ing items for trays were Mrs. Eloise WUson and Mrs. Harold Thomas. WesSimonswasaguest. OOHCAS CIRCLE A VISIT TO THE Meigs County lnfinnary on Sunday was planned during a meetlng of the Dorcas Circle Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Bert Bodiner. Read at the meeting by M r s. John McNeil, chairman, were thank you notes for remembrances trom Mrs. Lucille Mayes, Mr.andMrs. HarryHoud:ashelt, Mrs. Irene Cross, Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, and Miss Sheryl Ferry. It was decided to give eacl'l child al the Meigs County Chll· drcn's Home a one dollar bill during their Sunday night visit to the church. The children will be guests at the Baptist Christmas program. Plans were made for serding · Christmas gifts to Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Grace Hyseli, am the daughter o( a special interest missionary. Mrs. Hysell's birthday will also be remembered by the gJ"OI4'. .Mrs. Beulah White presented devotions using ''The Manard the Glory .. as her meditation. Pic· tures of Miss Ferry, Baptist scholarship girl at Ottowa University, were shQwn by Mrs. Me· Neil. Mrs. Martha King had charge of the program which featured poetry and readings bJ Mrs. White. Mrs. Bodimer, Mrs. E. L. Hughes, Mrs. TonY Fowler, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Fred Hoff· man, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. King. Mrs. Nan Davis and Mrs. Mary Schultz, and pictures on liDia. Mrs. Bodimer served a dessert course. Officers are Elected by to 7 p.m. Soturday. Eastern High S<bool. Cblckon and noodles, ham, ~n~m­ eroua diabea. Sponsored by rremh· man clue. Open to pj>llc. TUESDAY Till-COUNTY C.B. Radio Club Qui.stmas party, Dec. 23rd, 7 p. m. at the Legion Hall in New Haven. Gift excbange for adultsi each ramUy re!!iponslble Cor own children'• gifts. Contact Margle Grtilstead or Grace Holsinger for more inrormation. includes o brief-sleeved, square-necked silhouette with o multigored skirt, topped by a neat bolero witt-! optional trim. This leon ond lively jacket-dress set is tt-le perfect travel look. To help you with your fabric, color and accessory selections, consult our exclusive Fashion Co-ordinator included in each Young Original pattern. B-1 04 with Photo-Guide is in sizes 12Y2 to 26Y2, bust 33 to 47. Size 14V., 35 bust, dress, 3% yards of 35-inch; jacket, 1% yards. Send $1 lor this pDttarn to: YOUNG ORIGINALS ( The ' Daily Sentinel, P.O. lox 438A, Midtown Stotion, New York, N.Y. 10018. Print name, address, with zip code, paHem number and size. Add 25 cents for first-class handling. Annual Christmas Party Of Garden Club is Held The home ol MrL Wlllll Mc- 1ng the put 7oar. MrL Fred B l - nporled Murrl,f, extensively decorated thai the elub memberl lwl retor the boll&Qr season, wa• the ceived 10 rt-• for ......,... setting for the IIJIIIIJal Chriatmaa mon11 exhibited in the Molp J111V of the POmeror Garden Club Moodl1 nigl>t, with Mro. ~ Chrlatma• Dower lhow. Irving Karr. Jr., the Blallting fl was also noted that five mem .. ber• attended the regional meethosteu. Aa the members arrived th~ Ing held at Eaatem High School placed their gifts lor an ex- in November. Mra. Rqy Betzlng, change under a tall, revolvlns chairman. presented Mrs. Karr, tree, and then were escorted who p.ve a paper on the Cbrlltthrough the hOUse toviewtbedecmaa rose, or HeUeborUa. oratlons, a h1ghl1ght ol wtdeh Mro. Karr pointed out thai waa a manger scene. fllere are t1ro dlotlnctlve t,ypes After readlnK the verae or the of Helleborl, one a Christmas month, Mra. McMurray read the ro .. whlcb fiowors ID late winChriatmas story from the sec-· ter, and the other, a Lenten rose, ond ehapler of St. Luke. Membero reapondod to roll call by which bloom• in the aprlng, Bolli, relating the ooe thing whl ch thOY lhe noted, are valuable for aar· had enjoyed most 1n the clubdur- den decoration becauaethe:VflOw. -om 42 Members, Guests, Attend WSCS Dinner CHESTER - Tho WSCS of the gram. DuriOV the social perkxl roll Chester United Mothodlot Church met at the church on Dec. 12 tor call waa answered and dues paid. Prepares Baskets A contribution to the firemen's project or preparing Christmas baskets for needy Camilies of the Middleport community was made when the JoUy Bunch Sewing Club met Monday night at the llome of Mrs. Betty Cline. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett presided at the meeting during which time jolly pals were revealed with a gift. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Helen Reyn. olds, Mrs. AlmaMiller,andMrs. Don Mullen. Saoiwi ches. cookies and punch were served to those named and Mrs. Beatrice Robson, Mrs. E. L. Hughes, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan, Mrs. James Jividen, Mrs. Orjn Smith, Mrs. Nora MiUs, Mrs. Perry Mitcn and Mrs. Mattie Bush. The Cline 1\ome was decorated In keeping with the holiday season. QUICK QUIZ Q-What is the laTgest mu· skal instrument ever con· structed? A-The Atlantic City Auditorium Organ, Atlantic City, N.J. The inotrument bas two consoles, 1,225 speaking stops and 33,112 pipes. Q--Why must C4Shew nuts be roasted befoTe marketing? A-The cashew tree is re- lated to poison ivy and the shell of the cashew nut contains an irritating p o 1son. Roasting removes all poison from the nut. er ulna a dull btooJniDJI pori- ~ od of the roar, and the follaP ;. remalnl P"een the year araund.;; Relatlni the hlotDr7 and the:; legend olthehetleborl, Mro.Kerr ': oald It wu ariCinally beilaVod: their annual Chriatmaa dlnner and program openill! with a planned potluck dinner at noon with 22 members and 20 guests. Grace was given by Rev. Clsto. The program, tn chargeorMrs. Harold ~ncer and Mrs. Bill)r Windon, !ollowed, beginning with YOUI'Ig, Mrs.. JohnWickham,Mra. the organ prelude by Mrs. Hor.. Charles Bl.wn, Mn. GOI'don RJd.. ace Karr. The gr~ then sang enour, Mrs. Horace Karr, Mra. "While Shepherds Watched Their John Lambert, Mrs. Harold New.. Flocks," aBI scripture, taken ell, Mrs. Freda Miller t Rev. ca ... lriXII st. Luke, was read by Mrs. to, Mr. Purley Karr, Mr. Ralph Parker and Mr. Fred Rice. Windon. All pthered aroond a beautJtul Mrs. John Lambert sarwa solo, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECEMBER 20 - 21 "SOL MADRID"' (Technicotor) O.vid Mccallum Stella Stevena PLUS "NOBODY'S PERfl!.0~ (Tecbnlcolor) Doug !'cOure-Nanc:r Kwan SHOW STARTS 7 P.M: • I ; ¢'APE KENNEDY (IJPI)- , ·~ ......,.,. todoJ ~. fllr louneb of titHe hi> ori>it I1'<IUIId the """'!' ... a were jiCiged with Mrl. Jcmea ; Orot, 111111 -Ibach, :. . - , and Mro. Betzlng, third- :· wlnalltg Preednll the meetlngadlllller : enlofed by the memberl; with Mrs. Jones and Mra. Gruo-: aer aollltlng with the aervlng. : lolro. Harold Brown will be lho : WOI .. We Muat Follow the star," and decorated tree where gifts were February ho8teaa. ; Mrs. Spencer told the story1 exclw1!ed. Seven new membera, Mr1. Bob "Christ the Slvior Ia Born,"and ~GNED TO 25Til in conclusion the group sang Burke, Mrs. Fred smith, Mra. Armr Private Flrll Cla11 Her-: "Hark the Herald ~ela Sing." Virgil Windon, Mrs, John Lambert L, Buck, 19, 11011 of Mr. and : bert, Mro. ReidYoww,Mra_HerOn behaH of the society, Mrs. MrL Charlea H. Buck, Grimm•: man carson and Mrs. J. M. Glul, Dorald Mora presented a potted Landing, W, Va., baa been aa- : poinsettia to Mn. Horaee Karr were welcomed. The next meetlqj: wUl be at ai&Ded to the 25th lnfanlr)' Dlvl- : for h&r faithful service as or.. the chureh at 1:30 p. 111- on Jan. alon in VIetnam as .,. Infantry- : ganist ror the church. Pl'l,)ler by man. Mrs. Purley Karr cloaed thepr~ 2. lalt- ...... """--oflbo liQuid rud<etla __,., .,.,,., _ . - . tonllbt lllldotr the • ~· flU! J.>amolly uJd powerful fll•o•llii!IU• Hurt H. Dr. al lbo the--tint IIICCiaRI 1DJr - .. ctacu are •._..,., IIJIJI• lor a tuU .uediM. tbe ..... • f '• ~~.. ~. I( •. !,, :· , • new - · · llebul ·~• • ' Def?oled To • ' ., • r'.' .VOL. XXI NO. 169· .... ·, ~~ :r,ter-11 .. : ··~ . ~ ,POMEROY-MIDDlE#!OilT. OHIO.~ .1.: ·~ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 'I\ r_) --' 0 ~") . . - U l ~-~ ~I ,') ~ .-· --· Two Wree.:.£8· Occur At Identical Place ~ YORK (l1fl)- Pre.olileal-elect Rld!ard M. Nixon, In • ·- ' ' " move, _ , .tiiMed - · dlpiOII!"t !.'bulel Yoll . to be u.S. ., to the · \JIIIted · Two accfdoull, one ot which . resulted In a Galllpollo man belng IJUured, occurred Tburldoy morn!ng at tho ldonlfcal iocalion m Cheater townllblp roooc1 ll2, t1ro miles north of Route Nbai. aloo dl......,S - bo lwl dlaculled lbo IJ.N. ombei· -..lldp Willi Vloe PrtiildeDI a, j!Wiijjhre.v a11c1 •Bal. ElfiPOI8 .lolcCarlllf BQil ~~be did ""' tclenllty; ''All ~Ji • ~co¥, relpe<:t fill: tjto ~We ·• ~ ,but we ~ th8 ,...cluillon tbat lt·ellliar ...,, "w.t ibo-."""' the rlabt time for the Job.• 1962 GMC truck looded with lllel oil. AUiboriUes .._.-ted the driver, Thomas 'lborntm, tr~Weling or lh6 rlaiJ!man nortltwoat, Killed at Crossing .! ,·,,· ·. l reault o1 eitber mlllbap. Sherllf Roberl C. - chine pried - - Tbere - · . hit a allck place m proximately Ky Warns Goal Must Not Change llie roood csualng the veblcle to &O over ali ombonlmtent IIIII 111op upaido down In a creek. .~ :~0 ... ,......· !#~~~Thornton was taken to Holzer PARIS (IJI'O- Vice Medical COllier by Ewing am- Nilll100 Coo KJ of Sooth PARIS (UPI) - Amf>uoabulonce where be .... admitted VIetnam today oald u.s. force• dor W. Averellllerrlman ...,_ for tre.t:mllftt. HisiDjuriea were lbould !erred ~ wllll Soo!th Vlot. out al bla OOUIItry If w~ acee~av~ nal~-· ""'cliijt . .. . ~ . ~-.--. ::-i·~- 'lildcb wW ..... J<llln lle16i cl Bt. I; Long · ~~at- ua lhe llaveo ol'·tbe Combll- Vletuamose·dllr---lod - . stowed hla llick""'' truck nllta.•• Ill' to at tHe~ •oene, got out, and, waa AJDerieaa aim& 1D Vhtiw•. "II" their p i hal - choddng the truok which Ia ........ the,v can ,_._ I noyoelf - " ! ~~t! ed by ~er State 011 Co. He uk them," Ill' said ID M1 Pre- ' ..... 13' 'in tile buement of the le81on borne.· l'rf- membeis of t h e - oq..., Keith Viii ....,.., ~ WDllamJ,-Jan ~,a~g and GeOtp H&wl.e,v. "We lldDk our poll ,.ui be- llcnob'.nld t h e - will also eQjoy a vartet;y a! ........aC!II- llld will ]101tlclpoiD ID ctril prQj-. The · - loot &lnda1 ra.. col!ee to motorlate traveling tllrOUih llllddleporl as ..,. cl their tlrot proJocta. The poat, at a meetJnc earlier this week, _..led oppreclat1on to A.!oP, Middleport Baok Store, Mull V and 'l'lrl1'• Foodland for -ling ltellla far the project- ' < ' repOrtedly - ""'' ~· .... N .. - · 9lar their Ucbls Gmtfor,.~~ to .lbo lbiil cll' awiag al prlzoo to ~ ,,jlow Yolk · . liP u ..... ' . . ~lolblngTue....,_ Rio Grande, his doleptlm Tbur• to lnotltutloal partldpoling In nqottations.'" the NallmalDolmseStudontLoan pr<Jf!I"IJD. Two Tenth lllotrlct college• received III'J"OYOl for tiiJjlplementei !Unds. 'Ib~ are Oldo Unlvorsit)l and Rio Grando Colleee at RIG Grando. 8Jppiemonlel ill the ......rt ol $11,475 ... to be mado anllal>le to Ohio Unlvoratt7, SJ,l29 wUl be mado avallable 1u Rio Grande C o liege. Tbeoe FedorallllllllleswWpro.. vido 90 per of tbe National Defolllle · Loan Fuoda of the participating co!l- and llcnob' salcl boys cl tile ....,_ \7, It Years ol liP and In tho ninlb sraclo, or 15 yearo old reprdlut al ll"ado, are lnvltto join. Maldmwn - olaplorer aoouta Ia tllml&b tho 17th blrlb41Y, ... flnlllb olblall•-· '1'116- meellniJ ol the pollia II 6:30 p_m., Ceo. 31, ond Oodl WeclDo.. alterwlrd at· t be IOJDiibbe. . ecl unlveralUea. Eaeh - . lt. lelf, mull prorido 10 per - Tbe South V.k>AMmeae cllpii,J loador also uJd the JNl1lal)' aituatloo in his C<IOIIVy would have been better , _ If It had ordered Jl"'llral - 1 1 - Ill ' ' . 1965. lie oald Gea- - u.s. of Schoo•·No. 70 tlon. ""1.'11 too bad - - there woold have " leas Amerlema ill VJatnam, .. ea1d. - Anne G. Jilek ~olped • to do I~ ,Wbet I~ Cl>rlatlnal'l ~ ean ELDS IN . ' r - · - ~ ~-- - lj " _ __ ---·~- - ... ··-·-----·~·---------,- ..... ortcll!ll - pass on to a:ur. our Lord, Jeaus Cbrlst. Aid Juat •• it mppens tor ailfamllyblrthcll1a, 'lbo bitliP1 birthday- is oqb-lllm. '11dof.·~ ...., lll<o a chlklloh . cuatan' tD some ot the . wry llld WIJ<idb' ..,, IL I thiD<It ....... . am~ .Chrlatlnal Ia and io II er, pastor, ext.e1X11 an invitation to the public. .. . are 11... )lot ao lour u !hOY do DOt cloud .... uniierotmliQJ of 11!1 trUe m-QJ al Cbrllll's . Use our free parking lot on 2nd. Street ooross from the Furnillire .ltOOr.. 1 ... Dies of Christianity -- - ·.. -- -- - . 'r turned- Taylor at ttme b1a rOfllell for 11UCb maiWJoa.,. ' i n - . 1 matchlns (Uncia. P~mise, 'Co~e u.s. ·•ameet.._...,.. and ou Get Aid the roadaldo root In Kanoup.. d. ll!e l'arner01 Chalnbar ol · ·Commerc:9, Ia remJndl'na all · ~- --"elpotl IDthe :ret·--..'. toro m how ·to Plel.. ... ..... along and loat domands bl.cicidns t11o _ . , . ol hla 'veldcle ... the slipof dolayed war talks ben. IJ.S.. pery roadwiU'. Tholnaa' auto ran lltf..... Seeretery Clark M. Into the I!Qoo truck- There Will Clifford IDIIr albor eritLCI llllve · c1amase to the lalt 1r<111 reoder accuaec1 liJ'• · dales to• a~ '· ,..j"bo- ol the l!a1ea veldcWASIIINGTON - Tenth Dllldolaylng tllo ~ng_ lo and to the llffile and IH!mJ- trict Collre""IIWI Clarence E. Ill' todt.Y oald bla .,...,.,_ er ol the Tbomaa car. • llllllar ......,cod alNo cbarall• were lilecl u tho locatlonB of IIQIPIOJI!Oital fUndi ''II DOt b7lntl to block tbo cl the "Safe llrlvlng will bo orpnlzecl for the upcoming yule ......, lor wwlam Gruosor, pn- .c::~~"".,.";!== ID search of ver- IDtervlew In .lbo Paris now...ver Laurore. K7 apJke amid a. rift WI! lTD me ol lbooald - · "' .•~..cllllrl<!:'' lloljlly. lie -· aald U.. 8i'GIIP will aJioqiallze Geotures" "'~.. repalr• Pt Jatlir· ... ,. .. . . lire Emlelollli&er, uat. advtaor; Davi4 ·Fife, Richard GllkO)", Terry Grolp. Ftank llollmlll, DaYlil. Kl:anOZJD, ~ Lee, Sli8ve ELB ., $50 - - tD ... oa1d this morniDg hla doport- machine and about ~ Ill .., rlf' ' ment Ia prub1ng t1ro burglaries was taken. thai were reported Thursday. The other B & E aa &U. :· !berlft - c h aa1d the Salem Center School · 248. Rutland AIMrlcan Legion hall eral lunchroom lteml, The-· lllelgs Cotmty ohorllf's . ""' broken Into 11001 a pop ma- lng milk and meat, were 1111ooit.' •;. do...-ent said tho first mishap, at 9:30 a.m., Involved a m. ' ; IMilll _ . . for Tbomton. A 19&2 modol car ~ by James Roger Tbomaa, '¥7, Pt. Wearing apparel for your family and furnishings for your ho•• and Gifts for everyone on y.,ur list. r 30L Partial ~t. t.o Ill m1ddlo 20L hir .... chanp in ~raton lilt;i.!JoiJ. "",, Of The MeigJ-M111011 Area wao Quality NJ4. MDotJ.y cloudy and dl1 with a r.w :• the aorth portloa. ;.. Just Unpacked Another Big Shipment of Easy Chairs Selections-~ Dependa.le '4. the~,.,.._ Weather en tine:~ ' -~~'" ,:,', "· ELBERFELDS ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Santa Oaus will be in the store on the seemid floor Tb11l'8day Evening 6:30 ·to 7:30, Friday Afternoon 3 to 4, and Saturday afternoon 2 to 4. Bring the kiddies in for a visit with Santa. 1I II )"Mrl .... i ... Just In Time For Christmas Giving! llQly 18 ~.*1111 ·.,.., clllnculUeo If -aton. Karr. The wr11111lna 011 the tllftl1 ~ TONIGHT, DECEMBER 19 NOT OPEN Two plays will highlight a Christmas program to be given at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the Cheater Church of God. Eleven chlracten are lntr• duced in the first play entitled, .. AnKel on a Stepladder/' 1 three act presentation. The seooM play, "One Christmas Mom-. trw'" consists or two acts and to characte_ta are introducecl. cuotl and reci ..tlons are among the other featurea of the prosnm. The Rev. D. f:. S&>onc- ' ter Grue•r. 1be,y were.o~•Cbrfllf... The members introduced their maa Comes But Onee a. Year,,. · guesta, who were Mrs. Wallace · IIDd 11Salrtli'Paaaes." Mila~ ­ Amberger, Mra. Paul Kelb", Mra. .Ebersboch read a hwntrllll po-: em, "Chriltmal Eve in Fort: Virgil Windon, Mro. Warden Lauderdale. .. ours, Mn. Herman carson. Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Mra. Bob Burke, A game on Dowen - -: Mro. Fred Smith, Mro. Raid _by Mra. Janel wa1 woo by Mrs. ; Elects MEIGS THEATR£ .~r oome ol the wild plllltl III'Owilli Officers for 1969 were elected durfrtt the annual Christmas party or GrQ\Il U of the Women's Association of the Middleport F i r s t United Preibyterian Church l'leld Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Hlptonstall. Elected. were Mrs. Myron Mil· ler. chalnnan and treasuer. Mrs. Carl Hork;y, co-chatnnan. and Mrs. Richard Karr, Jr,, secre- Dramas Planned • 11'1 uJd that Gabriel plud<ed pv- them to the Chrlot Child, and the ma1doll, dlacovertng tho white ChriatmU roses, carried them to the Holy . Babe. . Two poemo 1!rltten by Edpr Gueot were r~ by Mra. Wel- Tbe p.ll... al 1'hlli'tldl!\' ........ - · for earbor by a t.fi!¥ Yl!vo :I!Od a - ~" !eak\!il ppe in .........,_ IUOllDc ,..,_ ,_, ol tbeoe . . 09~· . :' ''hllidl" . ·In the - Till problemo dolqwd lbo .town. Plitt, la..,ng ll1x hlllro, loodiDC al frigid ikldd. ...,..., tllltooda , _ ·mld.aftemm Into IIIII lltJIId bt"'- lblo lilt tonllb' .ioo!l a CJDeoldn- periDd IIPI<Ocraft to ftlel lbo lillp'1 l)l"t...,. fill time _ , lbo threo fuel cell electric _... a - lloard their _._ croll' boS<>re down Solurdlr.Y. hem oo thai flrot ChriatmuDay. Tbe otorr po thai the angel Gabriel, oo seeing her llllhaJpineaa, 1pread hll wtoa:• and Dew down to bq.dre the CIUie. "Whf -peot tlloU thll happfdi1,aeea1be Sri!OUr"l birth?'• ; •Oh, air," the maid replied, 11DO 11ft have I til>' otrer Him." Church Group Mrs. Dwight Wallace, association president, reported that the holiday bazaar was a success. Officers Mrs. Haptonstall, Olltt:olrw:presi· CLIFTON T h e Clll1m dent, conductedthemeeti~which Cllmbora 4-H Club recently elect- opened with a series of poems ed olfteerl II follow&, Linda from the Christmas Ideals by Van Matre, president; Chuckle Mrs. Edward Burkett. JohnloOD, vice president; hron Thoughts on .Joseph and Jesus James, aeeretary; Joyce Rlley, rrom a book on the Bible were treasurer; George Johnson. re- given by Mrs. wanace. Mrs. pnter; Bett7 James, IICII1i lead- James Buchanan. only recertly er, and Lois Peters, game lead· discharged !r0111 the hospital, er. It was deelded to go Chrllt- surprised the members with her mas caroling oa the 23rd of De- presence at the party. Sheila eember and at every meeting and Janet Horky were guests. Mrs. Karl Owen and Mra. Don tbere wiU be dues of 25 cents. The next mooting wUI be Jan. 6. Lowery won the Christmas candles given as door prizes. Mem· bers were seated around the dinREMINDER GIVEN ing room table ror rerreshments. Members of the Trinity United The Haptonstall home was Cestlve Ollrch of Christ are remlrded with holiday decorations. As ravto take articles of rood and-or ors the members were presented clothirc to the churc~ . Sunday with pictures taken of the part)' morning. Blskets for needy fami- lut year. lies wlll be prepared. ES'\' ~ - - . uHii tiP ,illool "'• dYe boar Sl...w..t. root "period .... up !Ill ..... al*lle!l turn-:: tary. Clifton 4-H Club ~ .......... . - . - . It i> ..........- through aome miracle they ed white as snow when Chrllt :':' pointed out. • Mrs. Karr related tbe tale of: the I!Ule ohepherd prl who wu crylnc near the ateble ot Bethle- iii!IOiri MMe. S:Sl p.m. to bear blaek llowerl, but that; waa born. Early ChrlotianJ uaed •. the white blooms 11 aJDtbole of l purl\7 and hllmlllt7, the apoaker: - De . . . ,....,.... .. ''llold''- cnll) to thO--"_ - ·nojlloil ' ....,.e~Mw to Till liDo! :If ~ Gilbo lanl ....... loot 111!!0 - addocl nearby · and (NnspafMr fnt.rptisa AunJ Club ~ .. � 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 19, 1968 black