https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/06e18141bc8a3c587742dfc0538a2f14.pdf 804c6a1d46166dd9a9ce7a5565f01210 PDF Text Text . uuba ttttt! • tn t~\ .-------------------------------------------...--~~~------...-·-----\·~ ~\, I Today's Thought CLASSIFI- , 1Ln1enbachs (cOntinued From Page 1) ' FOR REN'J', , Oifcir1 ror ber parents, Mr. Bnll Mro; Rl· FOR ltENT-Wil!,oopeta,Nil:e ley Mcintosh In Msoon. '!ben 5 rom~ DilL, fllrnls~.. !!~ oloeted ~Y IIIO)'ed to Mlnerovllle where FOR RENT-2 bedrOOII\inDef• ' 'roPS Wolibt they &!nee have reolded. edults, no pets. , · ··~ """ · Tueoda.Y n1a1tt at l!1t '. However, It was not untll1944 FOR SAL!LOR TRADE - ,... ., fl ~· tractor, 19~7 J~, . . IIUih N-1 ot Cbill!ilrt ~ !bat Mr. and Mrs. Hartenbaeh ~:~ P\II'Ci!lised .the S81ldstone bouoe M&G F~ Mal'k.t, 3 milo•.&QUilt oloeted whicH bed been bouglit by their of Mlcldlej)orl on Route 7, ~~ lt.~ nephew l!le late George Harten-, . 11-25·3tc EdUh Gardaer; ~sch, as elderly members of the ANNOVNCEBIRTII · · Ebll!l, PIII!IM! 1 .. ' . family-passed on. .. , ••_...... tam Holt~~ Ss>ol!'•l · '-.!'-'-·)' Mr. aDd illr1. Pat · - - . Eva Rob1011, uol.stont ......... While It Wu& owned by,G eo rge Plqla, aro lliiOIIDclni lila bh1h er; Wanda Ebllll. wollihtriri._m ,rdclHlll'lonbeeh, the residence wao of 111a1r llrll child, ,a· llx and er, and l!etfl Clark, ulilolet ·1 rented for about a year to Sid· on&ollalf pound 11011, Mataiew, bom welabt recorder. · ney Lellllelt, With the exception Nov. 20 at PlcJia, Gr....,.tllla Mr1o Clark bed cbarll8 II nco of that year, the house bas been are Mr. aDd lir1. RtchardVau&h- roetlon. A Thallklllvlng 1101111 occupied for more than the past an, Pomeroy, llld Mr.llld Mto. - rood, and each m8mbor _. 100 yearo by members of the Gerald Grimes, Fluohln& Wal- preltllled wt111 a boo~ Ntw ter Vau&ban, Pomoro.r, lis a diet buddies _., solected. 11.- · Hartonbach family, DOrted Ul were Nina Well preoerved and well main- great.grandlather. ------bara lllcGoYom, llld Volm& Partained, the house holds many antiquo fllrnlsblQgS not only hand· alhiete, will apeak. ed cloWn ln the Hartenbach CamAfter llJ88[d111 to 1be ..,...ng h lam of &u1daY School In 1be ycuth .PROGRAM PLANNED lly ·boJt also ln the Mcintoo • divisiOn, the Rev. Mr. Brown, A "Gospel In Sons" progriDI lly • wiR atng and preaeh at t h e will be preStlliod by the . . Mrs. Hartenbach is one of a morning worship oarvlco, family of eight children. Still Following •a COYered dlab dln- lor choir ot U.O Bethel' ¥It llvlQg are two sisters, Mro. nor at 8:15 p.m. he wiR allow Clolreh of i'ortlmouth at 3:30 Pearl Phillips and Mrs. Adolph slldea of his work In 1be Phil- p.m. &u1daY et the Mou!K MorGrueoer, twins, who also live in !Jll)lnea. He will be aaslatod by Iah Baptist Clllrcb, Middleport. Minersville, and a brother,bl J::s:wlfo::::•.,:C;::har:,:t-.::::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, James Mclnto&bofNewell, W, Va. • Mr. Hartenbach is one of five children. He bas one brother, Mal'k, oow of East Liverpool and SpeCial Service Being Planned ~ ow~t~r!l af strat'!~c 'Jtdti:Ji:~, · Life in ·NBA World Is Not His Oyster By IRA BERKOW NEA Sports Writer 160 Deaths Over Holt"day Reported Career Levels Are Given money doing anything else.'' Monroe had s I a r t e d the game agajnst the Knicks, scored five points and spent most of the second half comfortably on the bench, "I'm averaging a b o u t 15 points a game," said Monroe. He smilej wanly. "But that's going down fast." Much of the sparkle and clan that marked his play as the h l g h e s I single-season scorer In collegiate history (1,329 points) and for which the Bullets are paying an estimated $50,000 a y e a r bas ebbed. It seems, now, that when he dribbles behind his back, he feels the crowd ••· peels lt of him-and , not be· cause he wants to or deUghts In lt. "I'm not tired in games, but I'm tired of the rest of it," said t h e 6-3%, 190-pound guard. "The !ravel, the sleeping odd hours , the eating in restaurants. I get home to Philadelphia at least once a week to rest." The period of adjustment from college to pro bail has been particularly hard on Monroe . He has nol been hitting. His style of play has to be ad jus I e d. And the pressures on·him to spark the floundering B u II e I s In the standings as weU as the box office have been great. Monroe, the BuUets' No. I draft pick, led Winston-Salem to the NCAA small college championship last year. He controlled play , He was the ultimate in showmanship and ability-passing and drlbbllOR between his legs and behind his back, assisting, rebounding and averaging 41.5 points a game. What he dld last year, be cannot do now. In pro ballunless your name ls Oscar Robertson-you cannot be a one-mao learn. "That puts the other four guys out of the game," said Don Ohl, another Bullet guard. "It takes time, maybe a year, to caleb on to tbe way tblngs IIIe done up here-to learn defenoe and how to get clear for shots. His offensive game has been especially i r k s o m e for Monroe. Ing, FoUowlng 43 years a• an employee of the Connor Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co, ln Pomeroy, Mr. Hartenbach became custodian of the Pomeroy Nation- berfelds In Pom al Bank ln 1960. Both he and Mrs. Hartenbach are members of the Minersville Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hartenbach hove Melgs Couney. They are Mrs. Charles (Margaret) RusseU of Middleport; Sheriff Robert Hartat home, They have two grandchildren, steve and Debbie Hartenbach. Commission on Missions Plans Dec. 3 Service Tho Trillley Methodist Church Commlsalon on Missions plans a special oboervance on Dec. 3 at tbe churcb, tlte Rev. C; S. called for c h a r g i n g about three times a game. And my shooting has been off ever since I got to camp. I've had a couple of hot nights- 22 against the Knicks and 'l7 against one of those new West Coast teams. I though I'd start hitting after that, but I haven't. "I don't rea II y feel the pressures outwardly," he said. Then he tapped his head. "But I know my problems are aU up here. I g u e s s I am pressing." ! I SOLID STATE FMIAM AND FM STEREO RAiliOI ! CROW(S STEAK HOUSE By Unllod Preas illlernatlonil · Cyrus Vanee Saturday earrted a new Greek peace propolal to Turkey In an effort to avert a war over The Shop Saturday 9 am to 9 pm lesion, who le now with. the Overeeas Crueados and who haa distlniiJished himself ae an outstanding missionary, aclolst and . to wllbdraw all il'OOpl orlslnall1 apal by s.cretarY Gonora! Oboervor1 In 1\thllls Bald Vanet II'I'IUaded the Greek ' ~J>vermneat to agree Record 89th li'' ::1 1o·:::az,lc; s0 many depositors 26.. high,"' use our When you use our quick Drive-Up Thller Window you can bank in a jiffy . .. . sit right In your car .. target parking problems .. and don~t have to wor·. ry how you look! Taking the k1ds to school. . gomg to work or shopping. 16W deep! \ ' put In the 8I'OOIIICI (aooumlng he trees planted under Practice A. plant• at lealll1,000 trees). 7, for example. In about201earsaplneplantlng Appllcadona for tlte 1968 pro. will . - lhlmlng. At that Ume gram are being taken and trees a crop of poata may be remo\'- are turnlahed by tho state Fored, yielding $1.50 to $2 per estry Departmentonallrlllcome, tree. llrst served bael8. A!ll>llcat!on Sbields Bald comparable re- may be made at the ASCS olfice turns mey be IJilten from oub- In the Masonic Temple, Pomeroy. oecpeot thlnnlngs and tho final Free tedmlcal assistance on harvest, "Most of lite Idle _ , tree planting ls available from land In Meigs Count;y Is su1ta. tho Farm Forester uponreCJleal. blo tor pine," Bald Shield&, This aselstance lnvolvoelnipectPlanting costa tor landowners lng tho area to be planted and Who q.oall(y under cortaln COO advising what species woold be dldona, can be reduced If a prop. best to plant. He will also explain erfl holder q.oa!Uies for cost how to handle and plant s e e ~ sharing under the ASCS p r "' lings. Ho Chi ,Working From Sick Bed VIENTIANE, Laos (UP!) - Ho Cbl Minh ls seriously Ill and conducting North Vietnam's affairs of state hun his sick bed, a HIDI• garlan Journalist said Saturday. latvan L Szabo, the foreign news editor for Budapest's Nopsyabad· sag llllWspaper, said the 77-year-old Ho was unable to atteod the SOViet Union's 50th am1iversary celebrations in Moscow earlier this "IIOllth becauoe o1 his lllness,' Szabo, wtio stopped ln Laos en route to Camhodla followlrw a raids had created serious food visit to llano!, said Ho was dele- shortages. gatlni! more aulhortfl and reSzaho gave no lndlcnllon of the aponslbllity to his premier, Phan nature of Ho's illness. but sa~ Van Dong; Tbe Hunfarlan Journalist fur· soveare • .Iii. ~~· ~pptWJ tlldt.llle-l'l<>rth¥1* his fall~ beal)h. ''\'l!i't\ . nan\eso ~~ wu virtu.ailY In rU!nsl'&l.eepbols foOd •1!6~ bed arloen becauoe cil \1. S. bomb raids near the centsrr1the clll,. Szabo said oeveral bulldlngo In the city center Itself wore reclueed ·to rubble and living con· dltions were "utterly poor and However, Szabo said North Vietnamese citizens andolfi· clals were OOJtldent they could endure the U, s. attaeks lndefi· nltely and adamantly lnolsted there could be no. peace talk& unleos the · Amorlcac bombiQg raids stopped, He silld the North Vlotnamese were depeadlnil mainly on supplies hun friendly Communist oountrtes but !bat despite this help, dllllrlbutloo problem• as a result (1om Amerlcac born~ Toll is Soaring The 41penlng r1 the Chrlstma& shopping oeaoon lUred motorists to the nation's streets and high. "ay • Saturday and sent the Tbankaglvilli ,.ekend traf!lc toll IOa1'iJW toward the 50,0 mark. Amertcaua 1rere IIYbw on the highway& at the. rate ~ neuly sill an hour dllrlrC the ~-hour hoUday period, whleb began Wedneoda,y Ill 6 p. m., local time all4 ends at mldnilbt SUndey. Tbe UPI tally at 8130 .p, m. SaturdiiY showed at least Ul perll0118ldl1· ed In traffic elnce the began. California led the natiUI wltb t7 tratnc tieolba. ' ' THE OAKDALE I LS351 ,;_ A masterpiece of contemporary design with OOid, dean cut lines and sculptured base. This exciting the meetlJw bas been the lnltlal establish[qr of riii>JlOrt," the newly - elected mayor &ald. Rhode& called the meottrw "highly successtul" and "very productive'' and said he hoped similar program& will he lnitiated for other Ohio cities. "Ohio is no stronger than Its Features Admiral Automatic Fine Tuning and Instant Play. Powerful Q·26 chassis. 30-7/8' H, 36--7/8' W, 18-1/4• D. 459.95 RUTLAND - s to SANDWICH Ordarlyl'hone And Take 'lim Home 992-5432 ·~!: " .J5MO All Accounh lnaured Up To !lft,dlr . The F. .ral Dlpoalt lnauraftl!e ClltJillir,41tJtn ... GOOD INVE'iTMENT - state Forester Roller! McGulre, left, inspects tree plantiqrs of Guy Swadley, right, made eight years ago, Swadley, who has taken advantage ol' tlte Agricllilural Stabilization and Conservatioo Service's cost·share tree program, planted 50,000 more trees in 1966. Applications for 1968 trees on the same program are now be~ ta.ken at the ASCS ~fice in the ·Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy. + the state must give every asslstanco at its command ln the oolutlon of urban problems." Rut -"lillY the assistance he has in mind is more in the form ol. brain - power than dollar • power. Rhodes proposed eight opeclfic steps he thought Cleveland should take towards revitalization, but did not come up with much in the way r1 a commllment for new state aid to the city, He did note, however, that Cleveland would get $45 million to combat traffic bottlenecks it his proposed $700 mlllioo transportation bond issue is authorized by the legislature and by ~ voters. Thien Will :,~~t~?=~~~£:.~:;: Arsenic in Tak e Step Bread Kills proTo Peac·' e Person'"'· 70 ~ ~canning chants' annual Christmas Shop.. ping Guide, over SO Gallipolis merchamts are participatIng In the '67 Christmas motioo program, and ads de- scribing the many itemsavauable in the Old French Clcy may fOIDid by the pages doCo!oeofombar .ta " • Thi<:P' $al,.!Satur&\!r ·iit~Wloaflk ·., "' . • ~·. ~~toUIIjy mixed Into "several il8ttons": to tranamlt a broad doullh; baa killed at.Iealll letter to the North VIetnamese fl • 1V 70 per""'ls and lett more than 11 a "flrllt step toward peaCe 600 ~8rJDUsly Ui, a ~J>Vemment n88Qtlatlons " spokesmen Bald Saturday nil!ht. "We ar~ asking several 0 Tho widespread outbreak of nations of tlte world to tranomlt poisoning eame !rom a """'ly !be Ieuor to tlte North Vletna-· of aroenlc wbleh was mixed witb John A. meso authorities and 1 hope bread cbJ!ih and sold to CamlGen. William Jame1 tltat Ibis letter wUI be tlte ftrst 0pU 0 lies In Ibis eaatern· Colombian Hannah Westmoreland CaUag~ · step toward negotiation " Tbleu town. • The President's Civil Rights Commissioc , headed by told nowsmm during ~ trip to Reports said victims we r e Michigan Slate University president John A. Hannah, the Mekong Delta. POMEROY - Tbe AutomobUe collapsing In tbe - t s at tho placed racial and poverty problems above all others, inThleu, Who had promised such Club of Sootltern Oblo bao do- height of tlte trage<IY as tlte cluding the Vietnam war, in a report summing up cona step toward peace talks nated a copy of the popular book, polacn gripped. litelr ayatems during his cam~ for the To My Son, the Teen-Age Drlv- and oent !Item mto conwlslono. clusions on hearings in five major U.S. cities. • Sena_t(! presidency would oot say er, to hilih schools ln Meigs Most of tlte victims " e r e Democratic leader Mike Mansfield suggested that in 'light. PT. PLEASANT - Gr~tel exactly when tbo Iotter Will bo and Gallla coWltlos for their Jl. c h II d r e n. The !J>Vernment of Britain's devaluation of the pound, President Johnson . ,, of tltreo Dale Carnello Cou!:seo sent, What proposols It would brartes. spokesman said at least 20 of should consider asking Congress for an additional tax last wsek organized tho Dale lncluda or which nattoos were Thlo book by Henry Folson ofthe stricken vicUmo were crltCarnegie Alumni AsaoctaUon. hike above the 10 per cent he has requested. • Gen. The course was llrst offered In being a'sked to act aa tatermadl- tors practical advice to Ule teen- ically Ul and 60 more ln very William C. Westmoreland said the end of full-scale U.S. aries. age driver and gives good oolld serious oondidon, Point PleallSII! In 1963, military involvement in Vietnam is in sight and a phaBti- . , Informed IIOUl'ces said tltat reasoos tor tbe restrletlon par. The third course, wblch waa down of troops might come about in less than •:,. Thiw has Informally discussed ents ecmetlmesplaceootbelruoe JOHN-JOHN IS 7 • British Chancellor of the Exchequer James · recently completed, was NEWPORT, R, L (UP!) ..John acred by tbe Point Pleaaant tbe possibUity of Japan's acting of the family car. was greeted with hoots and cries to "resign " when Wltb a now law becoming of- F. Kennedy Jr. observed his Chamber of Commarce. The pur- as an Intermediary, There has arrived at the House of Commons to explain the P<!li!!Cf".,'. been no disclosure oo tbe Cocttve July, 1969, retpirlng ....nth birthday Saturday pose ot this asaoctatton Ia pridevaluation. · · marily devoted to Improving Ill- Japenose roactioo to the propo. tltooe 101der 18 to have driver ed· ucatloc and with the State pr(). man relations throogll otrectlve 181, vldlng ftmds January, 1968, lor oommuntcaticllls and to prepare high schools to provide driver Its l!l'l<llales for leadership In omcaticlll, the book will become litolr buslno11, proles~, r&o a valuable addition to tltelr lillglous and oommonlcy ectlvitlos. braries Tuelday Jack Frullt was electSAN- ANTONIO, Tex. (UPi)- a lot for Lynds ln transforming ed proeldent ot the Alunml AaacLynde Bird .lohnoon has tnVItecl her Into a glamor girl. clation~ Vice-Pres. Ron Knolls, her rormer heartthrob, movie Lynda alae has Invited other alar George Hamuton, to ber ex-boyfriends to the nuptials, Galllpc)lls, 0 hI o~ Secretary DAYTON, Ohlu .,._) _ .__ Madge Rogga, Gallipolis, Ohio; \UCI ._.. wedding ·In the White llouoe One of !Item, Joe Batsoo, an llld T ea••-· "'·enttn WI •u- WUUam Jolmoon Saturds,y said Dee. 9. AmarU!o, Tex., friend, will be a Point~--c......., the orderly evacuatloo It 180 lnBut Hamlleton declines to say groomsman In the wedding. ·Tbe neil mtettng ofthoasSOo mates from the burning Dayton whether he will attend lite The White' Houoe ls saying clatkm will be hold 'l'llooda.Y, Correctionol lnslllule W.. "one doublwing ceremOny when "non to press J'eellests for a ' January 8, at 7:30 p.m. In the r1the moot beautiful aoenesr.. GREENF1ELD, Oblo, (UPI) .:. Lynda. 23, m&rrloa Marine l!llest list, But oeveral HollyAwa~aohian Power Colllpai1J""" ever wltnes,w~,.•• . Harry 'llirner, prlne.lpalr1the Cspt. Charles S. Robb, 28, of wood celobrltles Lynda met tlorliun, Grawateaftoman)'Dale "There Wit abi!Oiutety no paotc Qroonfleld McClain High School Milwaukee, Wlo. through HamUton are expected Carnegie Cou!:so are ll!vlted and Word of !Ito lnvitallon came to be among lite 500 Invited to here, says ihe school will disurged to attend this moetlng. or lnclde!U amoae the prloonfrom Informed IIOUJ'COS, Hamll- the wedding ' enr Jclut~"'u lild. •'It could continue uoe r1 an honor roll. ton himself said, "I wouldn't ,11 . AR members of the cabinet 'l'lln~~>r oald he decided I<! have devel~ a very ba4 answer on that. I foe! It's • and ooagrosslonal leaden, as ·abaackio tile time-honored tra. per aerial matter. Tbe WhUAI •IU•atlm.". .-; ,•,•·{V u. wall at the dean of the ilittC.. becauoe be felt acldeve· lloUire..,,l would oay, sbould be diplomatic corps, are expected mont In scliQQI'.@hould be based the one · to roleaoe . lillY to be present. Ollter I!IIOtls wiR ' 011 moi-e than a !litter gtade reInformation on the Invitations." Include lite John11011s' Texas <etved fmn a couroe. Soo!e abUPreSiitOnt Johilsoii ~s be kinfolk illd friends and Robb'l Itles llld ••hlevomenta CUIIIO! be likes HamUion and feels he did rolatlvea. mealllred that IIlli; he &ald. TUmor said student& are put . - r external pressure to attain grades ,:for the honor roll when with!# ihe •rstem tll!lr might opej'ate In a more 1'1'· MlGON {UPI) - American .taxecUe~ sllul!li!IL b 14dzed another hlllln tbo Daki To area Saturday and their commanding pneral said lhll . ----::-rNoilb Vlolllamose had lost 3;000 ill . 4,000 men kiiJB\1 In tho 23dQ,qld Central Hl&fllancls battle ' ' 'the lllratealc waist' ot South ~ Tee Dr • e r '·"·~ ·:- Target f p · Jar IJo k Graduates Lynda Invites Ex-Heartthrob Evacuation of Prisoners was Beautiful Scene · Honor Roll Out . At McOain High v. !;' Reds Die at Oak - ; ·' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 tp- !:00 )i Assodated Radio &yy:' !:! ' 2I4 E. MAIN ! ~; . ". ' • ' ' •, · ~· ~· I ,., . . " i•',' ' I, ' ,·,~· . • HARRY.MlllllEJt '" ' 99Utf5 POMEROY ,, ., •' J \'\ ·--·. " ' ' '• tbere as a bipartisan--: ·'. · the one goal of meetlqr.,... '· pie's needs we may meoC Wll!lf. ' snater success ln 8'llll!J.. ~-A :+,' r. ., .J thi~ done 1.. he explcua~ , .-• The specific measures ·~ ' Rhodes proposed lor Clevela included· ' -A ,..giooal, Cleveland·Cuya: hoga Port Autltortt;y to lmpnM port !acilitles, stimulate tr.de, and help creabl jabs, -Construction ot "the finest domed stadiiDJl in America" under the auspices of tho port author icy. -Consideration of a $1 per head tax or. air passengers to give tile port authority a working capital of $40-million to $50 miJ!l..,. cor • 1.. he told newsmen. "I do. * 'l;'i,, lleve the city of Cle..lllli! C.' , afford not to support it." 'r-;.<,. "We agreed to go ~~ ' Waehington to trY and cijt ; l8JlO in gettlqr pr<gramt ·· ,, · Serving Meigs County for over 95 uearr , Member Federal Reserve Syate1,11 Member FDIC 1 , ' >+ . "I anticipate s~ ~" /' * Admiral ;295 sq. in. Color TV 11 low •• ' ..... stokes res--'ed cities and counties,,. Rhodes said housil'¥: and transportatiQi," ; ';-~ in his address to the meet!.~. Stokes said. '"':~/.. · i~.· "Tile cities are in a crisis and "We agreed that if we gO ·Jil ·, ' 3~4,000 cabinet is ceria in to complement any of today's more modern decors. Handcrafted of genuine Walnut veneers an4 selected hardwood solids. ' ·· .,.. • • •Lilli , " ""'N ·~~..,. beck the J>fOI!OsalliiiJt. · . •q think the greatauccess of ~~.:i:c=.;::.::'r· nam•s SAIGON (UPl)-South VIe.- '~~,~~~ :,~.~~: ... , ....... , ...,.. , - ,.,Q!I~iN.9~~.. Preilldent . N,_.,on van ,, ,, .,, .... ,, ...... ,, :... ·. , ,,. ....... miserable." .• COLUMBUS (UP!) - Repoblican Gov. James A. Rhodes aNI~ . cratlc Cle.. land Mayor Carl B. Stokes taamod..,Saturda,y ip,'• ;; . fort to pull the state's largest city out r1the muck r1 arbiD - . , , ·'·'' Stokes and top members r1 his odmlniotratlon came here at~; invitatioo for a day-long meetlqr with the go. .rnor 3nd key mem- ' bers or his administration. "We•.. got a partftershlp now tilat will help Cleveland regain COiill· . " · donee In ltoelf," Stokes said. Stokes and his~ were lJnol184'·1it ' the executive mansioo for lunch. · u. · '· " Quallry . PRIVE-UP BANK HERE! ,.;Y' Vleinam. · ' MEMSlR OF MIDDLEPORT ,, MEidHANTS GIFT-A-RAMA . &T.V. ' v ~~ four cents per tree a landown- gram, Shields said landowners er can purchase and have a pine can get up to $33 per tltou881ld hoi- DRIVE-UP WINDOWI POMatOY WERNER NEW 1968 Pameroy-1<, Partnershi to Give Con Idence".:'~',.. Carnegie Every Call in POMEROY . NATIONAL BANK SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1967 Fruth Heads Miller Makes Fabulou• Vintage Pef!&D ......... ., '· Cyprus' mlnprii.Y Turklab community rojoct.d the plan on lhe grounds tbat the preoence of l'urklah arii\Y troops on the Island was their qnJY l!llaranuoo agsiDat Greek Cypriot attack. Home o/lhe Two g• and speake111. Veneen and Hardwood Turks, Vance Huddle to it. • CONTEMPORARY STYLING I BY ROBERT WINGETT LANGSVILLE- Guy Swadley, a tarmer-lumber mill ot>orator of northwestern Metga Countl,la one of many OhlDens Who hu taken advantage of tbo Agrlcultural StablllzaUon and Coo&er· vstloo Service's col!f-&bare tree program, Swadley, wbo owns more than 1,000 acres of l~ oayo par. tlclpatlon In tlte S tree pro. gram Ia a I!IJod Investment. "Trees provide a I!IJod cover for land that Is not otlterwtse being uoed. Cover helps protect the acU agalnllt wind and wa. tor erosion," Bald Swadley, Herbert E. upetett Shields, manager of the Meigs ASCS of. flee, calls the program a usoond long rango Investment." Sbields, citing pine planting as an example, Bald for about ~elcla!t Jolllson's apodal MOIOROLA WITH ' THE STORE " In preseason games, for -~ed. example," he said, "I was 'lbolupllon Tbo Rev, Keltb Brown of Char- Gallipolis-PI, Pleaoant ,I BARGAINS ALL OVER Pf. PLEASANT - NO. 43 Farme·r -Lumberman Uses ASCS Program Bargain Prices on Womens Coats -· Womens Dresses-- Womens Skirts·Girls Wear -- Airway Luggage-Furniture-- Mens and Boys Wear-Lingerie -- Housewares enbach, Pomeroy, and Dorothy, ~ Rhodes-StokeS Aim to Stop Cleveland Deca Are Open 9 am to 9 pm three children -all residents ol .....IcC. lfl'"'·' Satu formerly of Pomeroy, still liv- ~ P.o. \.· 0 ----- MilS WILUAM ANDERSON and children, Billy, In arms, and Kristin otandh~, oxaminl10111e of th~ Christmas holiday iblms bebw offered at tlte annual Christmas bazaar of the Amertcanh Charc •· Lutheran Church Women , of the st. Paul Lutheran Church and the ~t · John Lutlteran . Seated displaying a large '•kissing ring'' is Mrs. William Hoh. The bazaar offenng nwnerous handmede !toms will be from 10 a, m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturda,y, Dec, 1 and 2, at the fellowship hall of st. Paul Lutheran Cbarch In Pomeroy. Lunches will be served from 11 a. m. to 7 p, m. hotlt days, ' 0 o 0 ~ -~ • ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... \ .~;;.'@ '~0<) Q~....................................~ VOL. 2 Theil.,,.,. PT. PLEASANT - Tbe infor- · garages and warehOuses iilat NEW YORK- (NEA)-After mal group of Christian Solen- tlte arii\Y would COliUiliDCl8er · only a month of professional list~ of pt, Pleasant held a them In t'l~ twent ot war. ureeK basketball, the luster bas aJ. army trucks reportedly were ready dimmed for Earl (The Thanksgiving service, open to the ·. empbing supp)y bases around Pearl) Monroe, He looks comm1mity, in their meeting the capital and moving the drawn. Some of his eye· room at 315 Main st., Pt. Pleas- •' stores elsewhere. catching court moves seem ant, Nov. 23, at 11 a. m. The purely mechanicaL 1 public was invited, . In the dank locker room " An especially prepared · below the Madison Square "Thanksgiving Scnnoo-Lesson'' Garden stands. the Baltimore was read at the close of Bullets' high 1y publicized, the Jes son, the meeting was highly paid rookie slowly but· At 8 a.m. EST todiY, Unitopened for expressions ofthanks- ed Preu illlematiAJilal counted toned his bright yellow sh1rl. giving and gratitude for devine 110 trallle doalh1 In the .,._ ''I wish it was March," he healing, comfort and guidance. Ubn since the otert of tbe hol- said, his big, brown eyes look· The congregation joined in Iday WM>olday nlliht. Dealbl ing bloodshot "That's when In alrplant cr aabla, llroa llld the season's over. I'd get out hymns , accompanied by Mrs. other mlahapa ran tbe UJtal dead of basketball right now if I Norma Hecox, Middleport, pianto at least 195, could make nearly as much ist. Mrs. Florence B. Arnett, The brenkdown: Pt. Pleasant, First Reader, arxJ Traffic 160 Mrs. Kathryn Alexander 1 GalliPianos 7 polis, Second Reader. led the Fires 17 Mlacellanoous 11 service. Tobd 195 In accordance with tong .. stand,Callfomla led In traffic deaths ing practice, no coUection was with 17; Indiana had 10, K..,. be taken at this special service. tuck,y 9 and Michigan and Ohio 8 eacb. Lifetime milk and buttertat proructlon levels for Reglatered Holstein cows in this area 1NF ANT PERISHES TOLEDO (UPI) - A t w o • have been announced by H o l~ month old baby hoy perl1hed stein • Frleslari Association of here early today wbeo f I r e America. The indlvlwal a n 1owept through his bedroom. Rol- mals have been credited witb and Beaty Jr. clled of smoke career proc.ilction totals exceedInhalation and burns when the Ing 100,000 lbs. o! ~k underofblaze atruck hi& home about 1:- flclal blstlng supemslon. Because of current replace15 a.m. ment heifer rearing and p u rchase costs, cows that stay in YOUTH KILLED tlte herd longer and achieve high CANTON, Ohio (UPI) - Ran- lifetime procllction have proven . dal Follte, 18, Canton, was klll- to he more profitable. The Holed in a ooe-car crash near here stein Association has more than late Tbursda,y night. 26 800 cows on file tltat have atWned tlte SO-ton prodlctioo mlleotone. Local Holstein breeders and Break tho Rush their long • time pr<>Wcers reTake a break !rom holiday DOrted by tlte organization lnactlvitles with a refreshing elude· SUNDAY, MONDAY !rult drink, Combine 2 cups or Gaitlpolls v Arab t;sttter' and TUESDAY Juice cocktail and I 3742518 (GP), 116,165 lbs. of cranberry "HUHRY SUNDOWN" cup ea.eh of strong ch111ed tea milk and 5,017 lbs. of butter(Technlcolor) and lemon or Ume soda. Pour fat in 3,875 days; Galllpolis B S Michael Caine, Jane Fonda Into pitcher, add ice cubes and Arab Freda 3844159 (GP), 112,Colorcartoons: gamish with lemon or Ume 366 lbs. of milk and 4,270 lbs. Million Hare sllceg, Makes 1 quart. of butterfat In 3,875 days; Gal. llpoils H Dewdrop Maid 4032073, · 109,818 lbs. of milk and 3,742 lbs. of butterfat ln 3,84S days; Gallipolis B S Arab Natsey 3844160, 106,614 lbo. of milk and 3,301 lbs. of butterfat In • 3,87S day&. All are owned by Galllpollo SOLID STATE STEREO State Institute, Galltpolls, HIGH FIDELITY ~~~~~ = W:. , = · a ;ca 00.: B1 ANTHONY TOBIN llaltod Proeslnternatlona) ' GNek llld Turkllh troilpl, - · llld miaallea today rumbled .., to lho lOkllle trmlier between the NATO allle• In a showdoWn o¥er the PVT. ROGER STOBART ~ laland nation of Pvt. Ro1191' Stobart, U, S. Cyprus, On Cyprus, more than Army, eon of Mr, and Mrs. 500 women and chlldren, mostly George D. Stobart, Sr., Ra. American, wore being evacuatcine 11oote 2, will leave the ed because ' of a tbreateilod first of December for Vietnam Turkish Invasion. ao a cock with the 187th A!rTrying to prevent a war berll Division. Pvt. Stobart between 'lllrkey and Greece, ....,.,... from the Ft. JackU.s. \presldentiaJ envoy cioriii -.S.C. achool,llldtookmore Vande carried his L'ypi'ua'Jjl!ilCe trllintng at Ft. Lee, v... and ~en :to King Conetanllne and Ft. Campbell, Ky, lfe attended Olhet Greek leadera today In Southern llil!IJ' School In Ra. iltl!ens. The formar deputy cine. Hlo address la Pvt. Jlo. Cletorise secretary met Wltb the ger L, Stobart, S1878637; HHC. king and Premier Constantine 3rd Bn . (ABN) 187th lot., 101 Kollta.s, then w...t Into conaulta. ABN Division. Ft. Campbell, Uon wltb Foreign MlnlBtor Ky. Pan"ll(is Plplnella and U.S. 'Ambbsedor PhllUps Talbot. MEET TONIGHT Vance and a U,N, envoy MASON _ The regular montltly talked Thursda,y nlilrt with meeting of the Mason County As- , Turklsb olrlclals In Ankara. Tbe sociation for Retarded Children · Turk.f said nothing new had wi ll be held at 7:30 tonight at the been . blW8bt forward by the Appalachian Auditoriwn, All reproilentatlves of President Jolmlion and U,N, Secretary members and interested individ- General Thant. ual s are invited. The women and chlldren had been brought Into Nlooala from . outlying dangor zones on Cyprus WeGiesda,y nlsht and Tbursda,y morning, Six transport& had been chartered to get litem out ; of the battle-rea<IY capital, In Athens Informed sources i said tbe mllltary was advlgtng "Though a man may be wise, it is no shame for him to live and learn." ~les. �. -- ' 3 Defepdant$ .FM~m. ¥1lend ' • · 'Anraae'·i..a., . ~tor .Fined·Friday r, ~itilikiU.'foJ' tile week this , _ ~5; lost y..,. ,80,1, . Av~ lOW ~alurostor .the Week tblo Pne. . y-.r 30.S. f..r ~1.3, Jut ' . Total ~!or tile week 24 tble yelr ·~i. yaar ,17, 38 .OS TCJial ~ to date ftlr .16 W1 , _ 35.50; tut Yeat 33.60. 3• .1$ Normal averap precipitation, " ' ..:24 12 38"fO MARRIAGE UCENSES POMEROY - Narri- licenses -· were t..ued oo SilturdayliiMelgs NEW LAWS SPREAD ,., GALUPOLIS -The Aulllmoblle CoiJnQo Probate Court to FNd Club ol SCUbem Ohio has ;Just Bnlce C._,an,2l,Athens,telephone repalnnan, sed Janet Moe mailed C<lllles <1 tile new Jaws Holsi!W"r, 18, Reedsville, elerk. enaeled by the lD71110111oGeneraJ PORTSMOI!I'H - Plans to oon· Assembly lo local gove.,.,ent olllclala, tnmc court Judps, struct 011 ~.ooo oCI!ce buildtnmc enforeement oCI!clals, sed •- here ,.... liiiiDIID<ed Satur411 by Joeeph c. Sharp, BOUthern Giller• bllerested In new Ohio dlvlafon lnanlger <1General Teltram• ...... ephone ol Ohio. !!1'1 f! 37 Space Was 3 5,000 Feet Up in the Old Days BJ RONALD L GOBLE MARIP08A, Calif. tUPl) - 80-yeor-old relll'etl teat pilot daiiDI lltlle lalowletlae about outer space, but bouts ol having helped men pt there. Retired Air l"oroe Col. John An A. Macrea<ly, veteran of two world wars and at one ume an Army te.t pilot, said he "be)]led establlah the groundwork whlcb led to the apace ftlrbts of lodiJ." Nacready, enJoying retired life on a hlllalde ranch 10 miles east of tbll central CaUfornla community, helcl the world altitude, eruluranoe and distance recorda for !!xed wing aircraft 45 Jears lifO. On sept. 28, lUI, Maeready oet an altitude record of 34,508 feet whlle !!Jing a LePere airplane over Dayton, Ohio. "JI'Iying at that helgbt In those daya w.. Just •• myoterlous as going Into outer space today," he reminisced. 'Ibe current altitude record, held by the Xl5 rocket plane, Is above 67 mllea, Early HaaardJ ''There were 10 many un .. certalntJea up there and we had no Idea what to expect," Naoready ..ld. "Even thoUBh the d:lscovertes we made are eolllidered oommonplace and taten for granted now, our ex- ld Repeat.COneert . '· ,, cHEstER_ 'lbe Eastern High Sehool Band, directed by Chartea Yeago, . Tile~ repeated Its recent concert tor the 900 students <1 the Eastern district. In a<klitlootopreoentlngthe aelectlons by the baed sed the "lmpacts'', dsmonatratlons were conducted to show younger students the sounds or various inatruments •. The prq;:riiJ!l was arranged byYeago,JohnRiebel, su. perintendeot, and the board ofedocation. ~ POME - Three defond11111 were lined and six othen lorfeltacl Friday in Ilia court of Mel&• CoiJnV J u d g e Frank w, Portar. Austin c. Allen wao fined $150 and oolite, 111..., a three day jill lltlllelce and was given a 90 - clo,y ou-alon of hio drlv· or's Uc.Oie with limited C drlv. J lllg only permitted. hai'leo ; " Ohllliler was lined $10 and coots an IIIJOedlng char&el and Waitar y011, -Jr,, wa1 fined $10 and ooats, oo charges or drlvlnglellof center. Forfeiting bonds were Delmar Woodall, $100 and colts; larCIII\Y; •aroalan J, Kejtlnaru!r_, n7,50, 81)00<11ng; Rocliel Me; Grath, $5'1.50, no driver's 11- cense: Arthur H• Bee·'· •..., so , .-. .... speeding; Harold Reeves, $25, Intoxication; Robert R. Wmtars, n7.50, paslllng without auured clear distance. COUNCIL TO MEET POMEROY - ·A special meelil1f ol Booworlh CooncU 46, Royal sed Select Masters will be beld He sa~d sub.. zero tempera- Tuesday eveni111, Nov.28,tooontures and a lack of oxygen were fer the Royal Moster Degree, All tbe moot dangerous probleiDI Compaolons are urged lo attend, that plagued test pilots of hls day. In 1932 Macreacty and co- pllot, O&kley G. Ktlly, !lew a Fokker T .. 2 plane lor 35 hours and 18 minutes wh11e elrclln~~: Son Diego, cauf.. to establl8h Meigs Bond Sales ' ' ! ' ~ Rebearsals Coliling . . ' ' . Into flnal Week GALtiPOUS - The final week · ror the Messiah, to be preoentedhai'O oo SUnday ,Dec. . a, will be(in at 2 .p.. m., today in the Washington School auditorIum. Mrs. Ame FIJcher 'Is di· rector or the communlcy proiluc~ tibn. mous flight a.cl'085 the Atlantic. Today the plane Maeready ftew for his d!atance and endurance records Js on d!splay in t.he Blnithson1an Instltutlon In Washington, D.C. But Macready stnl modestly asaerts: "I was a test pilot and Just dJd my job." periments and el!orts were tbe 1lrat stepo Into space." I ROCKERS Rehearaals willa! so be conducted on Wednesday sed Friday at 7 p. m. over 90 'GaJIJa Countians are in the caet. . LEADERs TO MEET Once you decide, you'll find a toy or game in !hat category to get the kids ·off to a good start. The Christmas S.tore COLUMBUS - Farm leaders lhroqdlout Ohio will meet In Colmnbus, December 7-8 for Reported by Reed the 1967 OhloFarmRureau Lead• POMEROY -October 1967 aales ership Conference, Count.v Farm of Series E&H Untbsd states Sav- Bureau officers and leaders will ii1!S Bonds sed Freeclom Sbares take port in two days ·olactlvlin Ohio were $28.5 mUllon -up ties on th.ls year's theme, "Mov... $1.3 miUioo over E&H sales Jng tho Ball 'l'llroowh Leodor· alnne In October 1966. Ohio at- shlp.n tained 74.4 %of ita amual sales goal October .31 with lotsl aales in the 10-monih period ol $:179.9 million. TONIGHT, MONDAY Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs AND TUESDAY Chalnnan, re.POrted October filly, 26-27-21 oales in the county totaled $30,"HURRY SUNDOWN" 227. At the end <1 October the · (TecbD!eOtor) count.v achieved 69 per cent ol Michael Caine, Jane Fonda its 1967 sales gnaJ. Colore-• Million Hore SpMdy Ghost Town SHOW SI'ARTS 7 P.M. ' rrom Secret age n t s and spies seem to have dropped out or Santa's pack this year to make room for lhe more practical pastime of eating. Many more chamber makes sure delicacies 111'41 not too hot when toy kits are geared to culinary achievement !han to derrlngdo. For example, there's a Big Burger Grill powered by an electric bulb. It comes with mixes for frankfurter and hamburger rolls, pancakes and catsup and onions. It has a trap for !he grease and a transparent cover prevents splattering. . A new candY bar set turns out an tmaglnalive supply of goodies on Easy-bake Oven, powered by. two electric light bulbs. And !here's a kit lor baking bubble gum and a dooen juvenile cake and cookie favorites. A cooling ~abbed. Even lhe cleaning up can be lake!! care of with a jet action automatic dishwasher. It worlis on an ordinary faucet. But unlike mom's, it has a transparent lid so the kids can see the action. spacecraft II evidenced lh Count Down, a game based on NASA data for project Apollo, which Involves step-by-steP. constructl011 of rockets as weJI as m()On launching and reeov· ery, New trends In dolls emphl· olze the . mini and ~ mod. Notable In the mod category Is a new group of singers, !he Pip Squeaks. Just squeeze their arms gently and they give out with a groovy sound. Mini dancers are another all· star team. These five-inch doll darlings do way-out dance acts when wound un. Their costumes are Inspired by Pop and Op art. Go-Go Mouse is another ex· ponent of the mini·mod trend. It's dressed In wild colors with a feather boa and high boots. Most novel in the fast-grow· ing boy-doll category Is Scrambling Quarterback, a six-inch doll which Imitates gridiron action realistically when wound up. Play Pet:; are a new klnd of Advanced design is empha· sized In toyland's transporta· tion replicas. Most unusual is a snorkel attachment to a fire truck. Both snorkel and Its basket swivel. And !here's a garden hose adapter that operates with real water, shoot· lng ro feet. (Not such a good Idea for rainy-day play in the family room.) For lhe wild animal enthusi· ast !here's Wild Life, a ~ame based on capturing anunals alive for zoos, a Kenya Karry· all of caged junfle animals New for junior couturiers is and, of course, al the stuffed Knlt.Q-Matic. It operates on tigers, lions and leopards the! giant mill loom principles and never seem to go out of style. youngsters can turn out turtle· necks, mittflns, scarves and The heightened interest in even lhree·plece knitted suits. ~CMni4~ -··· .,.,. - MEIGS 11tEATRE SING A SONG OF FRAGRANCE ... and let the ~~scent-iment" linger on! STEIFF'S STUFFED WHITE TOY CALF with tan mark· In«• and wblte with black baby goat are a cuddle-and· companionable twosome. Completely handmade of Dra· lon, a soft synthetic ftber, they are hand-washable. Spacecraft Dioplay . CAPE KENNEDY (OPl) The Gemini 9 spacecraft that carried astronauts Thomas P. lllalrord ond Eugene A. Cerilan on a three-day space ftlrht In 1966 Is on dlsplaJ at the Reg.• 131.50 $109 We're passing along the savings on a very special pu~hase we made uarly this faD. Fine quality swivel rockers with extra heavy, long wearing caverings,Joam cushklns, protective arm covers, Choose from gold, green, brown, blue. NEW WHEELS 1 1 , ( ' ( ·' 1 Get Shcparama Tickets Here FOR SNOW TIRE MOUNTING l1 th e furniture nftw e dreperies $9.89 POWELL SUNOCO SERVICE .. r MIDDLEPORT, 0. ( KOHLER& CAMPBELL Ita artists In such selecllons as Thomas 1". Naegele'• arrangement of festively-beribboned musical Instruments of many 1~. William Palmor•e "Ventci)'ReviBited" and Alex P. Ya- t&trdtt '~ell •k-u.tneridrut& • .................. ! ·)' ' " ' ' I I' the sun, the sea and the sky ... caught in the exhi/Brating scent I orlrlnals, says the American Arllota Group. Pointing out that the United N&llons declared 1987 Internallonal Tourlot Year under the slogan "Tourlam, P... port wbrakl'a depletion of a small festival on the avenues of an old European city. The travel theme, according to the Group. revealf the artists' "concern and their wlsh for peaceful un- derstanding among theeverpi!Opie and lands of allthiB shrinking earth." ' , GIVE HER ... a gift of luxury to lav.ish on herself! Travol Theme In Christmas Carda NEW'YOR!t !OPll -Tourlml and world peace are rellected In many of tta Chrlltmas card theme ill carried out by some ot ecarpet .',, tton Center. The caPBule was IIUpped to the Cape reeentiJ tlom the Langley Research Cpnter. Hampton, Va. To Peace," the Oroup says the second at Grape in Gallipolis PH. 992·3451 t 1 PUlA SWINGING LILT IN YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT-GIVING TO THE TUNE OF REVCO EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! OUR CHRtSTMAS SHIPMENT OF Noonport's Vl.sltors Informa- - '-'-"m ObfD'a 11011 • .../Ill ,....,. c.m.r ' •y Broyhill ·Pr•mler ·' • .• HEN~ESSY NEW YORK-jNEA)-What would you like to have around the ho111e after Chrlstma&-a sh!ll1 oider, cook, an animal collector, a ~et construcljon crew, the proprietor .of I(;Jrnlt· ling mjll, a: song-and-dance team, a puppeteer or an elec· . Ironies engineer? on handsome ·comfy MAN JAILED Sierras because It carried too much fuel. We turned back and POMEROY - John Jividen, 67, new around San Diego untU we Racine, was lodged in Meigs could land." County Jail Friday to begin serv1be foUowtng 7ear Mac- ing a 30 day stay on an old conready's 26 hour and 50 minute viction of assault and battery. lllght from New York's Roo,.. velt Field to San Diego proved the feaslbWty and safety o! ed States four years before Santa's Pack Brimmeth Over ly HELEN o( rehearsal! "We had taken oJI from Sa.n Diego and dlacovered the plane would not make it over the Charle! Lindbergh's more fa. 3- Samday T.i.mes-Sen.tint'l, Ntmda_y, Nov. 26, 1967 .SAV.E·$22.50 .' •,. an endurance 1Utht record. "It was merely a. matter ot sl&)'lng In the alr," he said. ftylnr DODI!Itop 8Cl'081 the Unit. ' PIANOS COMPARE AT 2.00 SPRAY COLOGNE COMPWi"fiz.5o 1.89 BATH CRYSTALS 3.1-0Z. REVCO COMPARE AT 2.50 PRICE 1.89 AFTER-BATH TALC AFTER·BATH SPRAY We've A Nice Selection • Small Doovn l'ayment WlLL HOLD 'TIL = BRUNICARDI = COMP~R£ ~T 5.00 AFTER-BATH TALC & AFTER-BATH SPRAY GIFT ENSEMBLE CIIRISTMAS PT. REVCO COMPARE AT 2.50 PRICE 1.89 J.LI. REVCO 1.49 COMP~R£ ~T 2.00 PRICE S.OLAT 2.50 REVCO COMPMlf. PRICE 1•89 1.49 AFTER-BATH SPLASH BATH OIL 3.79 the soft, linger-longer frsgiBnce that switches her on with a soft pow! HOUSE OF MUSIC l_...J~~~=~-J S.OZ. REVCO COMPARE AT 3.511 PRICE 1.79 COLOGNE Z·Ol. REVCO COMPARE AT 2.75 PRICE 1.39 SPRAY COLOGNE DUSTING POWDER COLOGNE COMP~mT 5.00 = 2.49 I ~.oz. R£VCO COMPMlf. ~T 3.00 PRIC£ 1.49 GIVE HIM ... a man's gift-a practical gift he can use! Galllpolll KIMBERLY KNITS the pure wool ensemble that ~olds its own with b.f.i14ant fall scene~y. Bernadines Special Houn Mon.Nov.27 9AM-8PM OPEN DAILY 9-5 FRI. TIL 8 Closed Thurs. P.M. ' HOLIDAY SALE For ·Christmas this Year Bernadines has Beauti.ful and Elegant Knit Suits to Let you Look Your Best Through of Fur Trimmed Coats Regular $109.00 to $129.00 SFJS ' the Holiday Happenings SHOWING AFTER·SHAVE LOTION Starting day, Nov 27 Complete Line Christmas For The Gift of Sheer Joy Give Van Raaltt Ungerle Beautiful! FemlniMI Ftatttringl ,Chrlst111as Luxuries In ,Nylon ... J . Add Splendor to the Christmas Seaso~ By Givillf Heartwarming Gifts From Our Wide Selection Of Famous Name Labels She Loves To Wear Of Quality cind .Craftslliallhlp ••• . ." . ·;.-. •' ) • :~overihe Wiahh of Styln Fresh and ••ificial rist as . Decorarionl j ( REVOO ,. . j I ' 1"' . 1867·1187 ·, tile BeautffW(,J:lJjeful_. for .. Drtssts, Suits, Sportswear, BID•ses,Siacks,S.Weaterl, u.rle, Hose, Scants, Gloves, Costume Jewelry, AI With AGracefUl . Air Of Undentatetl EleglftCe ' ' ,. >II, ' ' ·C·horg·e:-~~t.o.~•ts lay-Away . ' ' . ,, . .. ' ,. ) 2.50 COMP~R£ U 5.00 = IEYCO PRICE 1.25 = 1.25 2.50 AFTER-SHAVE LOTION 4·01. BOTTlE SHAVE LOTION & DEODORANT STICK SET COLOGNE FOR MEN 4-0Z. BOTTlE SHAVE LOTION & COLOGNE SET . . . YOU'LL FIND YOU'LL BUY NATIONAL BRANDS AT REVCO DISCOUNT PRICES! YOU'LL FIND ALL YOUR FAVORITE NATIONAL BRAND GIFT COSMETICS AT REVCO DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY! • REVLON • TWEED • BRITISH STERLING • DANA • COTY • ENGLISH lEATHER • CHANEL • LANVIN • JADE EAST • CHANTILLY • MATCHABELLI • FABERGE ' . •' . " ' ,, ,. ,. \· . ·.'• • . Day is Saving$ Day on Everything at REVCO ,. 314· .SECQ.ND AVEN·UE· ' ,; ~T 10tll Anllivni,Y · ·,"'Male v.,._~ktllntlrit ' ' COMPARE the bold masculine toiletries that IVES~ ncnaltl the ers of manly elegance CURR.IER & and Lace With Vaii Raalte ;pert•tion AFTER SHAVE & DEODORANT AFTER SHAVE, DEODORANT & COLOGNE CHECK AND COMPARE ' REVCO 1.50 PRICE 75¢ AFTER SHAVE & COLO~~REAT3.50 ~: 1.75 AFTER SHAVE & TALC COMPAAEAT2.50 Now Holiday Priced at $88.00 Dozens of Exciting Coats-Luxury WooiHS heaped with genuine natural minknewest styles, rich textures-Masterfully taloreci-Sizes 6 to 1a. 5-01. COMP~R£ ~T toiletry gifts that let him capture the bold spirit of adventure! ', i ., · .· . :;~~· '.G o · . ll'ipa · · · .. . · · J 1 1· · : • , .. ,,, ' ' illt ~~ . I ' ' ~' , . " ·· · '. �. -- ' 3 Defepdant$ .FM~m. ¥1lend ' • · 'Anraae'·i..a., . ~tor .Fined·Friday r, ~itilikiU.'foJ' tile week this , _ ~5; lost y..,. ,80,1, . Av~ lOW ~alurostor .the Week tblo Pne. . y-.r 30.S. f..r ~1.3, Jut ' . Total ~!or tile week 24 tble yelr ·~i. yaar ,17, 38 .OS TCJial ~ to date ftlr .16 W1 , _ 35.50; tut Yeat 33.60. 3• .1$ Normal averap precipitation, " ' ..:24 12 38"fO MARRIAGE UCENSES POMEROY - Narri- licenses -· were t..ued oo SilturdayliiMelgs NEW LAWS SPREAD ,., GALUPOLIS -The Aulllmoblle CoiJnQo Probate Court to FNd Club ol SCUbem Ohio has ;Just Bnlce C._,an,2l,Athens,telephone repalnnan, sed Janet Moe mailed C<lllles <1 tile new Jaws Holsi!W"r, 18, Reedsville, elerk. enaeled by the lD71110111oGeneraJ PORTSMOI!I'H - Plans to oon· Assembly lo local gove.,.,ent olllclala, tnmc court Judps, struct 011 ~.ooo oCI!ce buildtnmc enforeement oCI!clals, sed •- here ,.... liiiiDIID<ed Satur411 by Joeeph c. Sharp, BOUthern Giller• bllerested In new Ohio dlvlafon lnanlger <1General Teltram• ...... ephone ol Ohio. !!1'1 f! 37 Space Was 3 5,000 Feet Up in the Old Days BJ RONALD L GOBLE MARIP08A, Calif. tUPl) - 80-yeor-old relll'etl teat pilot daiiDI lltlle lalowletlae about outer space, but bouts ol having helped men pt there. Retired Air l"oroe Col. John An A. Macrea<ly, veteran of two world wars and at one ume an Army te.t pilot, said he "be)]led establlah the groundwork whlcb led to the apace ftlrbts of lodiJ." Nacready, enJoying retired life on a hlllalde ranch 10 miles east of tbll central CaUfornla community, helcl the world altitude, eruluranoe and distance recorda for !!xed wing aircraft 45 Jears lifO. On sept. 28, lUI, Maeready oet an altitude record of 34,508 feet whlle !!Jing a LePere airplane over Dayton, Ohio. "JI'Iying at that helgbt In those daya w.. Just •• myoterlous as going Into outer space today," he reminisced. 'Ibe current altitude record, held by the Xl5 rocket plane, Is above 67 mllea, Early HaaardJ ''There were 10 many un .. certalntJea up there and we had no Idea what to expect," Naoready ..ld. "Even thoUBh the d:lscovertes we made are eolllidered oommonplace and taten for granted now, our ex- ld Repeat.COneert . '· ,, cHEstER_ 'lbe Eastern High Sehool Band, directed by Chartea Yeago, . Tile~ repeated Its recent concert tor the 900 students <1 the Eastern district. In a<klitlootopreoentlngthe aelectlons by the baed sed the "lmpacts'', dsmonatratlons were conducted to show younger students the sounds or various inatruments •. The prq;:riiJ!l was arranged byYeago,JohnRiebel, su. perintendeot, and the board ofedocation. ~ POME - Three defond11111 were lined and six othen lorfeltacl Friday in Ilia court of Mel&• CoiJnV J u d g e Frank w, Portar. Austin c. Allen wao fined $150 and oolite, 111..., a three day jill lltlllelce and was given a 90 - clo,y ou-alon of hio drlv· or's Uc.Oie with limited C drlv. J lllg only permitted. hai'leo ; " Ohllliler was lined $10 and coots an IIIJOedlng char&el and Waitar y011, -Jr,, wa1 fined $10 and ooats, oo charges or drlvlnglellof center. Forfeiting bonds were Delmar Woodall, $100 and colts; larCIII\Y; •aroalan J, Kejtlnaru!r_, n7,50, 81)00<11ng; Rocliel Me; Grath, $5'1.50, no driver's 11- cense: Arthur H• Bee·'· •..., so , .-. .... speeding; Harold Reeves, $25, Intoxication; Robert R. Wmtars, n7.50, paslllng without auured clear distance. COUNCIL TO MEET POMEROY - ·A special meelil1f ol Booworlh CooncU 46, Royal sed Select Masters will be beld He sa~d sub.. zero tempera- Tuesday eveni111, Nov.28,tooontures and a lack of oxygen were fer the Royal Moster Degree, All tbe moot dangerous probleiDI Compaolons are urged lo attend, that plagued test pilots of hls day. In 1932 Macreacty and co- pllot, O&kley G. Ktlly, !lew a Fokker T .. 2 plane lor 35 hours and 18 minutes wh11e elrclln~~: Son Diego, cauf.. to establl8h Meigs Bond Sales ' ' ! ' ~ Rebearsals Coliling . . ' ' . Into flnal Week GALtiPOUS - The final week · ror the Messiah, to be preoentedhai'O oo SUnday ,Dec. . a, will be(in at 2 .p.. m., today in the Washington School auditorIum. Mrs. Ame FIJcher 'Is di· rector or the communlcy proiluc~ tibn. mous flight a.cl'085 the Atlantic. Today the plane Maeready ftew for his d!atance and endurance records Js on d!splay in t.he Blnithson1an Instltutlon In Washington, D.C. But Macready stnl modestly asaerts: "I was a test pilot and Just dJd my job." periments and el!orts were tbe 1lrat stepo Into space." I ROCKERS Rehearaals willa! so be conducted on Wednesday sed Friday at 7 p. m. over 90 'GaJIJa Countians are in the caet. . LEADERs TO MEET Once you decide, you'll find a toy or game in !hat category to get the kids ·off to a good start. The Christmas S.tore COLUMBUS - Farm leaders lhroqdlout Ohio will meet In Colmnbus, December 7-8 for Reported by Reed the 1967 OhloFarmRureau Lead• POMEROY -October 1967 aales ership Conference, Count.v Farm of Series E&H Untbsd states Sav- Bureau officers and leaders will ii1!S Bonds sed Freeclom Sbares take port in two days ·olactlvlin Ohio were $28.5 mUllon -up ties on th.ls year's theme, "Mov... $1.3 miUioo over E&H sales Jng tho Ball 'l'llroowh Leodor· alnne In October 1966. Ohio at- shlp.n tained 74.4 %of ita amual sales goal October .31 with lotsl aales in the 10-monih period ol $:179.9 million. TONIGHT, MONDAY Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs AND TUESDAY Chalnnan, re.POrted October filly, 26-27-21 oales in the county totaled $30,"HURRY SUNDOWN" 227. At the end <1 October the · (TecbD!eOtor) count.v achieved 69 per cent ol Michael Caine, Jane Fonda its 1967 sales gnaJ. Colore-• Million Hore SpMdy Ghost Town SHOW SI'ARTS 7 P.M. ' rrom Secret age n t s and spies seem to have dropped out or Santa's pack this year to make room for lhe more practical pastime of eating. Many more chamber makes sure delicacies 111'41 not too hot when toy kits are geared to culinary achievement !han to derrlngdo. For example, there's a Big Burger Grill powered by an electric bulb. It comes with mixes for frankfurter and hamburger rolls, pancakes and catsup and onions. It has a trap for !he grease and a transparent cover prevents splattering. . A new candY bar set turns out an tmaglnalive supply of goodies on Easy-bake Oven, powered by. two electric light bulbs. And !here's a kit lor baking bubble gum and a dooen juvenile cake and cookie favorites. A cooling ~abbed. Even lhe cleaning up can be lake!! care of with a jet action automatic dishwasher. It worlis on an ordinary faucet. But unlike mom's, it has a transparent lid so the kids can see the action. spacecraft II evidenced lh Count Down, a game based on NASA data for project Apollo, which Involves step-by-steP. constructl011 of rockets as weJI as m()On launching and reeov· ery, New trends In dolls emphl· olze the . mini and ~ mod. Notable In the mod category Is a new group of singers, !he Pip Squeaks. Just squeeze their arms gently and they give out with a groovy sound. Mini dancers are another all· star team. These five-inch doll darlings do way-out dance acts when wound un. Their costumes are Inspired by Pop and Op art. Go-Go Mouse is another ex· ponent of the mini·mod trend. It's dressed In wild colors with a feather boa and high boots. Most novel in the fast-grow· ing boy-doll category Is Scrambling Quarterback, a six-inch doll which Imitates gridiron action realistically when wound up. Play Pet:; are a new klnd of Advanced design is empha· sized In toyland's transporta· tion replicas. Most unusual is a snorkel attachment to a fire truck. Both snorkel and Its basket swivel. And !here's a garden hose adapter that operates with real water, shoot· lng ro feet. (Not such a good Idea for rainy-day play in the family room.) For lhe wild animal enthusi· ast !here's Wild Life, a ~ame based on capturing anunals alive for zoos, a Kenya Karry· all of caged junfle animals New for junior couturiers is and, of course, al the stuffed Knlt.Q-Matic. It operates on tigers, lions and leopards the! giant mill loom principles and never seem to go out of style. youngsters can turn out turtle· necks, mittflns, scarves and The heightened interest in even lhree·plece knitted suits. ~CMni4~ -··· .,.,. - MEIGS 11tEATRE SING A SONG OF FRAGRANCE ... and let the ~~scent-iment" linger on! STEIFF'S STUFFED WHITE TOY CALF with tan mark· In«• and wblte with black baby goat are a cuddle-and· companionable twosome. Completely handmade of Dra· lon, a soft synthetic ftber, they are hand-washable. Spacecraft Dioplay . CAPE KENNEDY (OPl) The Gemini 9 spacecraft that carried astronauts Thomas P. lllalrord ond Eugene A. Cerilan on a three-day space ftlrht In 1966 Is on dlsplaJ at the Reg.• 131.50 $109 We're passing along the savings on a very special pu~hase we made uarly this faD. Fine quality swivel rockers with extra heavy, long wearing caverings,Joam cushklns, protective arm covers, Choose from gold, green, brown, blue. NEW WHEELS 1 1 , ( ' ( ·' 1 Get Shcparama Tickets Here FOR SNOW TIRE MOUNTING l1 th e furniture nftw e dreperies $9.89 POWELL SUNOCO SERVICE .. r MIDDLEPORT, 0. ( KOHLER& CAMPBELL Ita artists In such selecllons as Thomas 1". Naegele'• arrangement of festively-beribboned musical Instruments of many 1~. William Palmor•e "Ventci)'ReviBited" and Alex P. Ya- t&trdtt '~ell •k-u.tneridrut& • .................. ! ·)' ' " ' ' I I' the sun, the sea and the sky ... caught in the exhi/Brating scent I orlrlnals, says the American Arllota Group. Pointing out that the United N&llons declared 1987 Internallonal Tourlot Year under the slogan "Tourlam, P... port wbrakl'a depletion of a small festival on the avenues of an old European city. The travel theme, according to the Group. revealf the artists' "concern and their wlsh for peaceful un- derstanding among theeverpi!Opie and lands of allthiB shrinking earth." ' , GIVE HER ... a gift of luxury to lav.ish on herself! Travol Theme In Christmas Carda NEW'YOR!t !OPll -Tourlml and world peace are rellected In many of tta Chrlltmas card theme ill carried out by some ot ecarpet .',, tton Center. The caPBule was IIUpped to the Cape reeentiJ tlom the Langley Research Cpnter. Hampton, Va. To Peace," the Oroup says the second at Grape in Gallipolis PH. 992·3451 t 1 PUlA SWINGING LILT IN YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT-GIVING TO THE TUNE OF REVCO EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! OUR CHRtSTMAS SHIPMENT OF Noonport's Vl.sltors Informa- - '-'-"m ObfD'a 11011 • .../Ill ,....,. c.m.r ' •y Broyhill ·Pr•mler ·' • .• HEN~ESSY NEW YORK-jNEA)-What would you like to have around the ho111e after Chrlstma&-a sh!ll1 oider, cook, an animal collector, a ~et construcljon crew, the proprietor .of I(;Jrnlt· ling mjll, a: song-and-dance team, a puppeteer or an elec· . Ironies engineer? on handsome ·comfy MAN JAILED Sierras because It carried too much fuel. We turned back and POMEROY - John Jividen, 67, new around San Diego untU we Racine, was lodged in Meigs could land." County Jail Friday to begin serv1be foUowtng 7ear Mac- ing a 30 day stay on an old conready's 26 hour and 50 minute viction of assault and battery. lllght from New York's Roo,.. velt Field to San Diego proved the feaslbWty and safety o! ed States four years before Santa's Pack Brimmeth Over ly HELEN o( rehearsal! "We had taken oJI from Sa.n Diego and dlacovered the plane would not make it over the Charle! Lindbergh's more fa. 3- Samday T.i.mes-Sen.tint'l, Ntmda_y, Nov. 26, 1967 .SAV.E·$22.50 .' •,. an endurance 1Utht record. "It was merely a. matter ot sl&)'lng In the alr," he said. ftylnr DODI!Itop 8Cl'081 the Unit. ' PIANOS COMPARE AT 2.00 SPRAY COLOGNE COMPWi"fiz.5o 1.89 BATH CRYSTALS 3.1-0Z. REVCO COMPARE AT 2.50 PRICE 1.89 AFTER-BATH TALC AFTER·BATH SPRAY We've A Nice Selection • Small Doovn l'ayment WlLL HOLD 'TIL = BRUNICARDI = COMP~R£ ~T 5.00 AFTER-BATH TALC & AFTER-BATH SPRAY GIFT ENSEMBLE CIIRISTMAS PT. REVCO COMPARE AT 2.50 PRICE 1.89 J.LI. REVCO 1.49 COMP~R£ ~T 2.00 PRICE S.OLAT 2.50 REVCO COMPMlf. PRICE 1•89 1.49 AFTER-BATH SPLASH BATH OIL 3.79 the soft, linger-longer frsgiBnce that switches her on with a soft pow! HOUSE OF MUSIC l_...J~~~=~-J S.OZ. REVCO COMPARE AT 3.511 PRICE 1.79 COLOGNE Z·Ol. REVCO COMPARE AT 2.75 PRICE 1.39 SPRAY COLOGNE DUSTING POWDER COLOGNE COMP~mT 5.00 = 2.49 I ~.oz. R£VCO COMPMlf. ~T 3.00 PRIC£ 1.49 GIVE HIM ... a man's gift-a practical gift he can use! Galllpolll KIMBERLY KNITS the pure wool ensemble that ~olds its own with b.f.i14ant fall scene~y. Bernadines Special Houn Mon.Nov.27 9AM-8PM OPEN DAILY 9-5 FRI. TIL 8 Closed Thurs. P.M. ' HOLIDAY SALE For ·Christmas this Year Bernadines has Beauti.ful and Elegant Knit Suits to Let you Look Your Best Through of Fur Trimmed Coats Regular $109.00 to $129.00 SFJS ' the Holiday Happenings SHOWING AFTER·SHAVE LOTION Starting day, Nov 27 Complete Line Christmas For The Gift of Sheer Joy Give Van Raaltt Ungerle Beautiful! FemlniMI Ftatttringl ,Chrlst111as Luxuries In ,Nylon ... J . Add Splendor to the Christmas Seaso~ By Givillf Heartwarming Gifts From Our Wide Selection Of Famous Name Labels She Loves To Wear Of Quality cind .Craftslliallhlp ••• . ." . ·;.-. •' ) • :~overihe Wiahh of Styln Fresh and ••ificial rist as . Decorarionl j ( REVOO ,. . j I ' 1"' . 1867·1187 ·, tile BeautffW(,J:lJjeful_. for .. Drtssts, Suits, Sportswear, BID•ses,Siacks,S.Weaterl, u.rle, Hose, Scants, Gloves, Costume Jewelry, AI With AGracefUl . Air Of Undentatetl EleglftCe ' ' ,. >II, ' ' ·C·horg·e:-~~t.o.~•ts lay-Away . ' ' . ,, . .. ' ,. ) 2.50 COMP~R£ U 5.00 = IEYCO PRICE 1.25 = 1.25 2.50 AFTER-SHAVE LOTION 4·01. BOTTlE SHAVE LOTION & DEODORANT STICK SET COLOGNE FOR MEN 4-0Z. BOTTlE SHAVE LOTION & COLOGNE SET . . . YOU'LL FIND YOU'LL BUY NATIONAL BRANDS AT REVCO DISCOUNT PRICES! YOU'LL FIND ALL YOUR FAVORITE NATIONAL BRAND GIFT COSMETICS AT REVCO DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY! • REVLON • TWEED • BRITISH STERLING • DANA • COTY • ENGLISH lEATHER • CHANEL • LANVIN • JADE EAST • CHANTILLY • MATCHABELLI • FABERGE ' . •' . " ' ,, ,. ,. \· . ·.'• • . Day is Saving$ Day on Everything at REVCO ,. 314· .SECQ.ND AVEN·UE· ' ,; ~T 10tll Anllivni,Y · ·,"'Male v.,._~ktllntlrit ' ' COMPARE the bold masculine toiletries that IVES~ ncnaltl the ers of manly elegance CURR.IER & and Lace With Vaii Raalte ;pert•tion AFTER SHAVE & DEODORANT AFTER SHAVE, DEODORANT & COLOGNE CHECK AND COMPARE ' REVCO 1.50 PRICE 75¢ AFTER SHAVE & COLO~~REAT3.50 ~: 1.75 AFTER SHAVE & TALC COMPAAEAT2.50 Now Holiday Priced at $88.00 Dozens of Exciting Coats-Luxury WooiHS heaped with genuine natural minknewest styles, rich textures-Masterfully taloreci-Sizes 6 to 1a. 5-01. COMP~R£ ~T toiletry gifts that let him capture the bold spirit of adventure! ', i ., · .· . :;~~· '.G o · . ll'ipa · · · .. . · · J 1 1· · : • , .. ,,, ' ' illt ~~ . I ' ' ~' , . " ·· · '. �' of ·Student Power. • Several "placesn have claimed it as Ml -· t:ili Mi PUBLISHED BY THE OIUO VALLEY PUBUSHING COMPANY Chesler Tanneblll, Exec. Dltlor Hobart Wllsm, Jr., Man. Editxlr Richard s. Owen, Publisher Vernon rw.weese, Adv. Mgr. James E. Damer, Adv. Dir. Hard Realities of Population Control Now that the United States has oflicially passed the :IDO-million mark, and with Presi· dent Johnson. for one, confidently looking forward to 300 million, it may not be inap· propriate to ask ourselves where it is all , ,.-.,., going to end. Population control is a familiar term these days. More tha!i 30 nations, aided by numer· , ous private and international organizations, are trying. or thinking about trying, to re· duce their population growth. But no country actually controls its popu· ialion or has any really long-range plans. No government has even considered the goal of zero population growth, for this would be like admitting a nation had come to the end of progress. Yet zero population growth is the only Jogi· cal ultimate goal, since any growth rate, if continued, would eventually use up the earth. This is one of several piercing criticisms of current thinking abo~t population made by Kingsley Davis. professor of sociology and directoF of International Po~ulation and Ur· ban Research at the University of California. The whole emphasis today is on family planning. Davis notes in an article In Science magazine. The distribution of new and efil· cient means of contraception is designed to enable couples to have only the number of children they want. This is well and good, but overlooked is the fact that desire for contraceptives is entirely compatible with the desire for large families. It does not make sense, Davis asserts, to use famlly planning as the basis of national population plalll)ing, for llw "planning" is that of each separate couple. "There is no reason to expect that the inll· lions of decisions about family size made by Fly in Marital Ointment couples in their own interest will automati· cally control population for the benefit of so· ciety. On the contrary, there are good rea· sons to think they will not." For instance, a survey of women in the United States in 1966 revealed that they consider an average of 3.4 children an ideal number. This is more than enough to insure the arrival of the 300 millionth American be· fore the end of the century. Freedom of choice is one of tenets of the family planning movement. "But in prac· lice," says Davis, "this amounts to limiting the individual's choice, because the 'con· science' dictating the method is usually not his but that of religious and government offi· cials. The things that make family planning acceptable-individual choice (as long as the individual is married and chooses 118pproved" methods). avoidance of offending reli~ious taboos, concentrating on "new" and "scientific" devices-are the very things that make it ineffective for population control. "By offering only the means for couples I~ control fertility, it neglects the means for societies to do so," he charges. What are the means society can use? Davis suggests, among others, encouragement of later marriages, ceasing the taxing of single individuals more than married ones. giving equal pay and equal educational and occupational opportunities to women-in short, restructuring the system of rewards and punishments that motivates people to· ward early marriage and large families. "The unthinking identification of family planning with population control is an ostrichlike approach," says Davis. "It permits · people to think that 'something is being done' about the problem and hide fr~m themselves the true enormity of the task." 1 NEW YORK-( N E A )-It takes Detroit a year to over· haul a~ mo:lel car. 17 years for the hx;usts to return, and a year to write a novel. But the National Student Association dQt's not work on predictable cl\)endar events. It took NSA 10 days to for· get there was a CIA, several more days to brush off the saboteurs from the Students for a Democratic Society, and just about 45 days to Hood the country wJth a new slogan: Student P'ower. It doesn't matter tluit the motto is an overhauled version of Black Power. It doesn't matter that nobody really k n o w s what Student Power is supposed to mean. What does matter is that the volume is turned up loud and clear and that the nation. for once, seems to be listening. The call for Student Power may have sotne far-reaching consequences. History books in another 50 years may ex· plain it on the page where they now gab about "Go west, young man." The Hot Line will have a new extension number spliced into Student Power headquarter!. Where's that? That's one of the problems their own: the NSA, SDS, Young Americans for .Free· dom, even the Young Republicans. In the guts of · the power structure It dciesn't matter where Student Power is lodged. What matters is that the d r a f t and college administrators somehow re· tained their "Power Over Students." . . Tom Fulton, president of the Board of Residence Halls at. the University of Mill)le· sola, definetl Student Power for the benefit oi the admini· stratton as "'conside'rable stu· dent influence in an institu· tionanzed m a n n e r .in the decision-making processes of the univeralty." Ed Schwartz~ president of NSA, disagrees. "Student ... S·tudent Power Defies Definition SOCIETY NEWS By PatriciO Houck Seen and Heard Thanksgiving DIQ' guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Foo- ter, Evergreen, were ' Thankqivlng DIQ' d I n n e r IUOsta at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Del Mini<, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. James Mink Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. c...; lillller and sons, Gallipolis and Mro. Ella Houck, Lincoln Ridge. think their own view of com· munity relations in order to persuade." Comedian Dick Gregory has an Idea about where Student Power had Its origins. Says Gregory: "A nation tbat Is morally corrupt has to worry about Its youth. And Amerl· ca's youth Is the most moral crop of young folks In blslory. You are looking for truth and truth always emerges vlclorl· Eugene G r o v e s, former president of NSA, put it this way: "Adult America has be· come paranoic a b o u t the youth challenge to her institu· lions. But America retains a semblance of tolerance, forced in part by the demands of the American Negro and reflect· ing a conflict in norms par· ticularly the dichotomy be· tween the Christian ethic to Jove thy neighbor and the capitalis(\c edict to soak him 1 ous." for all he's worth. This toler· ance permits youth of today (o fight in order to implement the moral values tlielr par· ents only prescribed." ~.. Student ideas have survived and caught on mostly because students have found ways of being heard. Once they were being heard they started say· ing things that made at least some of the adult world some of the time stop and wonder : maybe they've got a point after all. ' r=..'ln a Couple of Years Our Comrades In South Will Be Able to Take Over--Pssst~ Wake Up, Boy~" Romney Won't Quit Even If Beaten in New Hampshire ' M~·. and Mrs. Elmer Skidmore and chll· dren and Be!Q> Skidmore. Miss Margaret Brewer, a stu- den! at Ce1larV!Jle College, Is spending the Thanksgiving bolldays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. M. ·Brewer. She has as a guest, Miss KathY Johnson Seattle, Washington, who iS Att.Y. and Mrs. Thomas Thomp. so a student at Cedarville. a1: - . Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. William Willson, Belville, are Mr. and Mrs. WIQ'lle Ams. Yiaitlng Mro. Cecile Thompson bary and family, and Mrs. Kria In Vinton over the holidays. Langsdale, were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. James DOMer RUth Fiske, and EUse Kimball lpellt Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dam~er and family South Polnl. . ' dinner R~Jests in theThhoanklld.vtn• me of Mr. and Mrs. Rose Nortiup were Mr. and Mrs. t:van Belville, and family, Mt. Gilead, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wag. ' Iller, andfamlly,HunUngton;Mr. and Mro. Huglt Graham arid Mr. ··;and Mrs. James Allen, Gallipo. ) ~·· • ma shift gown by J<WSer· Camitole Shimp sang, "One Hand, 0 n e Pray~ cutout al the bodice. This lovely look Is topped off with satin b:e and flower buds. SiBil s.M·l or." Catherine Hayward played ''Romenzo," ''Rubensteirl In Noc· turne,,. 11 11 .. \) . . Certain Pitfall Avoided n~kllne enhanced by pretty Mendelsson A r 1 a," Sulnod'' anc:l uweddlna Pray. ot Mr. and Mro. T. c. Pollock ·er.'' and Major Robert Pollock and The bride was escorted down Mil. AND MRS, CIJFFOIID NELSON OUVEH famlly, Wheeling. Miijor Pollock has just returned from a year in Vielllam and Is movlru! tD Ft. Knox, Ky., where he will ba an Instructor. Mi;-Mii"Mrs. E.-A. Price had their chlldren as Thanksgiving $6.00 a white carpet by her father. She 1111re a satin brocade A.. line dress with empire waist. The train was attached at the shoulder. H'lf Dowers werewhlta carnations centered with a white orchid. Her only Jewelry was an onyx Day guests. Present were, Mr. necklace~ gift or the groomi and aod Mrs. Phillip Price, and son, onyx earrings, gifts ot her par. Gregory, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. ing on the decorating committee SOUthWeStern 8et0 are CathY Lambert, Judy Burn· ette, and Vivian Hanser... Chairo! the entertainment cornmittee is Carla Wagner. cIUb M0 kes PIoneS mali It wa s decided to get a Christ. Eugene Price, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lakin and Linda, Terry, and Sandra. PATRIOT - The Southwestern Beta Club met November 20. In For Christmas ents. A shoulder length veil was held in place by a pillbox head- the absence of president, Mary Cain, vic ..president. Becky Stew. art, was in chargeofthemeeting_ By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) As he streamlines his campaign outfit for what can only be called "Operation Way Uphill," Michigan's Gov. George .Romney plans to keep up his quest for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination even if he loses the inaugural March 12 New Hampshire primary. • That resolve might be altered if Richard Nixon simply crushes him in New Hampshire, or if Romney's vote total there falls behind both Nixon and a write-in tally for Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. Bot If Romney were to Jose to Nixon narrowly, the present intent Is to treat It as a moral victory, as an Impressive up· surge nearly wiping out an original estimated 2-to·l Nixon lead in the polls. By Dec. I, Romney should be getting preliminary findings from a costly new poll now being taken for him in New Hampshire. Almost certainly it wi[) underscore the immen· sity of the task facing him as his newly consolidated organiza· lion, to be based wholly in Washington, gets going the first look marvelous Gallipolis, became the bride of Clfltord Oliver, son of Mr. aild Mrs. Pearl Oliver, Jerlc:bo Rd., Pl. Pleasant, on the a!tarnoon of October 28 at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Glen R. Hueholt per.,_ formed the dooble ring cor.. mony before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladioli and carnations and candela,.. bra. Wedding music was present. ed by Catherine Hayward and soloist., Emerson Shimp. Mr. Heart., and 11The LorcPa .FOR i GALLIPOLIS •• Miss Bonita Ann Betz, dlwglttar of Jud&e and Mro. Robert S. Betz, Rt. I, ·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:::·:;;;:.:::·:·:'::::::..:; ·-:::·:::::::·:::::::· :·~·:::::; Power,' 1 says Schwartz, "means not simply the ability to Influence decisions, but the abl!ity to make decisions ... Student Power is threatening to those who wield power now, but this is understandable. A student should threaten his administrator outside of class, just as b r I g h t students threaten orofessors in class. Student P o w e r ultimately challenges everyone in the university- the students who must decide; the faculty and administrators who must re- Bonita Betz Weds Clifford Oliver She ls wishing tor mas tree to put in !ront of the school. Peney McNeal volunteered to get a tree and Cathy Lambert, nedith Boster a n d CRESCO SUEDE COATS MINK HATS HANDBAGS I Dawn a Jo Walker are to sec about getting lights lor the tree.. It was decided to have the tap. ping of new members during The club decided to hsve a part;y 1111d invite the North Gallia Beta Club. It Is tD he held on December 13. There will be an ex. change o! gifts, which are not to exceed the price ot 50 cents each. school tlmc and tho lnltlodoa Walker. and Dianna Green. Work· Lloyd. GLAMOROUS ROBES BY KAYSER after school. Peney McNoal and Jerry John· son were chosen as queen and king candidates for the comln.g Those oo Ule retreshment corn. · Wlnter Carnival. TweLve members were present mittee were Lavonna Rose, Anita a1ong with &.e sponsor, Mrs. 0 COMFY SLIPPERS FALI11 FOR THE TEENAGER THE HAT SHOP Galtipolls, Ohio HOUSE SLIPPERS .l FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ~~~AT $1.99 week in December. There's no s o I utI on that doesn't raise Pl"'blem. tile _problem of young people facing tremendOus cost of 8 college education one solution otlered-loans from banks, ~~:r. and loan assoclall~s and credit ' · Government-gum:anteed bank loans to col• students niey..be !'creating 8 new.soclll ~~~::n; on 8 new basis," warns Chicago. b R. W. Foote. to think of some of our cu.rtomers who marry eacb other,'' be says, ••and eaeb of them will have this payment due the bank for the ensuing five years (following gradua· ' . U.on)." •''''i Glvtng even greater pause, "the female students wbo graduate with 8 stutlent loan :debt over their lteads wW not be an attractive target for the dashing ~s-to-be, since the huiband will be ass their educallonal obllgaUoll to a local le g lnstitu· tion '!. '-v.:- he's Only Partly Right President Johnson has asked the American people to write to their congressmen In support of bls 10 per cent inCome tax surcharge. Fine and. dandy. It's just too bad the people didn't rut a lillie pressure on the President himsel about a year ago to sponsor some disciplinary fiscal measures when the first signs of our present fast-pacing Inflation ap· peared. But then. most people believe that's why we have a President and 435 congressmen, who are paid nice salaries 11nd given otber fringe benefits-supposedly to look out for the inter· ests of the nallon and handle certain respon· sibillties for us. Be that as it may, either Congress in· creases the Income tax or Ameripans will pay even more next year in the Jillt of inflation, warns the President. And unlike his pro· posed tax, Inflation will strike everyone. including lower-income famiUes who would be exempted from the tax increase. The President is right, of course. The trouble is. he's only parlly right. Even with the added tax, we will still wind up fiscal 1968 with the largest peacetime budget deficit in history. No tax or economy measure-short of something d r a s t I c Ji~e calling off the Vietnam war and slashl.~g de· There is one side bailie of the Vietnam war In which Americans ought to negotiate an immediate peace with themselves. This is the controversy revolving around the argument that, if only we had hit North Vietnam hard when we first began bombing -at least as hard as we are hitting it nowthe war would either be over today or be very mueh closer to being over. This reasoning appeals mostly to civilians. Even the generals and admirals who testified before a Senate subcommittee recently only went so far as to claim that a massive take· out of important targets in the days before the North Vietnamese were armed with anti· aircraft weapons would have meant fewer ptlot and aircraft losses in hitting those tar· gets today. l!ut suppose we had unleashed an all-out air a s s au I t on North Vietnam. "Try to imagine," says Defense Secretary McNamara, defending the strategy of gradual escalation, "what sort of r e s p o n s e there might have been from the Soviet Urdon if we had suddenly and all at once launched ll,OOO sorties and dropped 25,000 tons of bombs on North Vietnam in one month (the current rate). It might have appeared to the Rus· sians that we were trying to totally destroy a socialist country that was one of their allies." Forget the Russians. It would have appeared to the world. including our allies, that we had gone completely insane with power. Our action would have inevitably been com· pared with the Nazi destruction of Warsaw and Rotterdam. All of thi• is aside from the fact that the North Vietnamese w o u I d eventually have bounced back. Infiltration of men and sup· plies into the south, which no amount of bombing can w h o II y stop, would have continued. We would have gained extremely lillie miti· tarily and lost a great, great deal morally. fe.nse -expenditures-can make more man a dent in that deficit. Thus we may very well have both the tax tax and the inflation tnx next year, whatever we do. If this worries you, think o! the President. He's up for re-election in 1968. WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK The Day of a President--Upstaged by People-ometer WASHINGTON_ (NEA) _ The President o! the United States wa1 lauding the virtues of the moat productive oation in the world whell suddenly he nutice4 he was losing his audience. Murmurs swept the crowd, and eyes were directed else· where. . Clockwatch(ng, bane of many a bois, ; ~ caught up with the ()biff''i!:xecuUve. • The oc"cai!on was the tum· over to the • l!lilUon mark on the popuJaticin, cl~k Ill the lobby of the COmmerce De· .Partment bulldiJig. ln. the i• midst of ceremony and pollti· cal high muckety-muck, the main reason for the occasion almost went unnoticed . . Geared to the most recent averages, the people-ometer was dutifully recordin~ the in· crease in the nation s head count, ticking off a birth every 8% .second1, the arrival of an immigrant every 60 seconds, and ·the· departure of an eml· · grant every 23 minutes. Un· · kuown to t~Ml speaker, but known to his audience the magic mark was well-nigh. Then all nine digits rolled over and applause interrupted his rem~rks. When the excite· l!leDI had dled down, the J?reiident continued, now leader of an official 200 mil· lion countrymen. BEWARE mE BITE of the watchdogs of society! White House press briefings can he charged with excite· men! if the news is breaking, or they can be a bloody bore. If it's the latter, the cluster of newsmen and presidential press Secretary George Chris· tian sometimes engage in what might be described as verbal calisthenics. A recent midday briefing was a case in point. Presiden· lial luncheon dates, speeches and appearances scheduled, gov.emmental nitty · g r i It y. Christian obviously hBd noth· ing to say; reporters had noth· ing to write. Newsmen began reaching.. Was it true Gen. Westmore· land is on .his way out? Had c;hristian .heard a n y t hI n g about a new bombing pause? Bottom, Ohio Nov. 18, 1967 Long To Wbom It Jlll>Y Concern: The parade starts in the fall as soon ao the leaves show the least color and continues thrW&It O<llhTel, rabbit and deer s... son. First, it Is just a rlda In the country to see 1he Ieave&i then, if they - some ot "that beauUful b!Uarswtel on that tree down In that old pasture field," out they get and over or throU&It the fen<e, th~ proceed to get some for ••winter decorations." No one cares about a Utile bittersweet, but what aboot the fences they break down, or gates they forget to close? Then comes the squlrrelsl "Ohl Let's If) oot In the ..,.,.. try and get a IIUie hw.tlng In," and they drive oot and slop at TIMELY GlUCTES Students should have more control of their social rela· lions. They should be allowed to do whatever they want un· der the Jaw . . . The univer· sity's right to expel should be on academic standards alone. -Haroey M. Friedman, 18, recently appointed projes· sor of mathematics at Stan· ford, youngest in- the university's history. · At the moment it is shock· Jngly apparent that in the battle to feed humanity, our side has been routed. -Prof. Paul R. Ehrlich, Stan· ford University , population biologiSt. . Our country has reached the point where it must decide to elhninate the disablli· ties of race and poverty, or fail as a free and open society. -Henry Ford JI . ' ... the first likely looking wood, park 011 the road or in some one•s field, with never a thoul!bt ot lVho owns the proper1;y. This gives "Ill' to rabbit sealOb and no onets dogs, chil~ dren or llvestoek Is safe. Those shots carry a long Will' on the ground. At lout the oCIIIrrels are usually In trees. And of CCXJrse deer seasonl The same thing applies. Just park and start out, no matter where It happens to be. Now the farmers really have tD be watchfUl of their eatlle a n d horiOS. Chrlstmao trees are next, and a lot of fences hllve been d&stroyed to get "jullt the right tree." Some fen.,.. are even cut. So far I bova1't even lllOiltloned the nuts which liiiYOIHI knows are free for the ptherlng. Nlgltt hunlh~g Is a _.tar sport "so, but it could be very dan;erous, parking places at nlgltt, a.rnJng on and off ll8btl. Most farmers have guna and will pro. their town and clcy brothers. U th~ didn't, they wouldn't be In farming very long. And you will also find that most farmers love their land, and It really hurts when some careless, unwelcome tnmter de.. stroys some part of it, however small; not so much for the mon~ value he mlg!rt lose u a reBUl.t of carelessness, but their pride In their surroundIngs are Invaded. NOll I wonder Just how far I would get if I broogltt a car load ot pec!l>le with me, doga also, came to town, parked along the street, tPI oot and started roamIng around over fences, Dowers, trees, etc. with a gun In hand? All we ask Is that the people 1lho have been gulley ofthelhiDP I have mentioned, stop and think about this lett.or ond take IDto . canalcleratlon Jl0011)e'l proper1;)' betore they <ll It apln. MaryK. Rose Long Bottom, o. (At least for a lime, a few key aides and consultants like Travis Cross and Walter DeVries will stay close to the gover· nor in Lansing.) Even as Romney contemplates the rough odds in New Hampshire, his curious brand of underdog optimism is lead· ing ·llim .t~- cdtspatth a ·key~~llllillliADiloailie to Wisconr·n $oon to shore up his frail orgalflzaiion. there. The consensus of r,rofesalonal judgments up to now lias been thai Nixon has ar and away the best of tbe party bter· arehy laying ground for him in the Aprll2 Wisconsin primary. But Romney Is planning a heavy infusion of eager youag blood In an attempt to mount an uphill fight on the already widely praised New Hampshire organizational paUern. There is nothing defeatist about the governor's broader planning, either. In the two days leading up to his formal an· nouncement of candidacy, youngish Romney organizers from nearly 20 states (including Alaska) met in Detroit to offer progress reports and plot strategy. Only eight states thus far have formal Romney committees but a big step-up is prom· I sed for December. The Detroit parley marked the first time Romney forces from a wide area have come together and was vaguely remi· niscent of a more comprehensive meeting held by Barry Goldwater's state leaders in Chicago in mid-February of 19!14. Romney's New Hampshire campaign manager, William Johnson, and another key helper of that first primary, John Deardourff, were among those who sparked the Detroit con· ference with advice on how to put a state effort together. With the governor's campaign financiers confident they have in sight the $1 million to $2 million needed for New Hampshire, Wisconsin, and other early 1968 undertakings, his strategists aro also looking beyond to the effort he must make should he win those first two primaries. He Is geUing quiet advice to cut his probable losses in the May 14 Nebraska primary (an all-candidate affair Uke Wis· conslll and Oregon) by doing as little active campalgnlllc there as possible. Top Nebraska Republicans are saying he would run a bad third to Nixon and Reagan. The advice 11 helng carelully weighed. A token effort or none at all in Nebraska would automat!· cally reduce to three the maximum total of victories Romney could muster in the four most-advertised primaries. Consid· eration, therefore, is being given to still others, including the District of Columbia test on May 7 and South Dakota on June 4. But decision on these possible "backup" endeavors is months off. DANIR GREEN, priced $6".00 up • Our Collection of Personal Pretties To Dream In .... To Lounge In This Christmas GiveTh e Best BULOVA The critical eye $6.99 picks out the Gne leather, the tough sole, the h:uul crafting, <he subtle polish that only good c•'fskin gets. ·It mtics, too. the way the shoe flexes, the handsome c~ 1 ors. But when you put il on and wear it, your feet tell you that it has a lot more th.~n j•ISt _... good looks. M•r- c;•••m•na 14K ,._u_. «old. 8tOWnCIIIII<al), 11~ ...... GIFT W•t•rprool'. 1100.00 IA!ct their property if neea ""· I bove commented on evel"l· lhing but ear~>a~e. 1 had -. wm;· er tell me that he lllood r1i11t in his bam door and watehed a man, with a famlly, In the ear, Wlnp garbage lure lleld f•c• in broad .-.. ll8hL Ncnr I uk 100. t. this the Will' tD have we teach the children reliJMict tor 101110one el10's~ er1;y'/ Piea88 stop llld I h I Dk whit ID namplo SU~DAY over the pas. YOII are &lvinB chlldrtn. . Your .r8rmer frlencls do a o t mean te 111 "" will not Itt~ pie Jwnl but "" tiel that we POl tuea to maintain our proper1;y, llljlport till ~·· lea..., null, ""'·· 811411101ild'be OOilliUIWclbefDre it II taloen llny. yoou I •illloW 110111e:pqle think till fa\"Ditrl an • «llllb 1o1, becauee they "fiork from diiifllsbl tar laID till lll&ltt, not lble to dO 1111'· lhing 11ut !arm. I IbiD< if 100 look IDto It you will !bid that aiOit fanDII"I ketp lll01't .lind betta" reeorill than TIM ES-SENTINEI. Publ,itMcl verw sunday by Tha DhiD Valley Publlthlnt CO. OALL.t,.OLII DAI\. 'Y TRIIUNI •n ltcond Ava., Oallil"llt. Ohio 4SUI Published IVIrY Wllkd!l't' (VI, n1n1 uc.,t saturday, lee4nd Clut Posta,. Pall! •• Golllpallt, Ohio, 1$631 $19.99 Othen · .At$7.99 .Start . ' . THI DAILY tiiNTINIL 110 Meeftanlc Stntt. Pomaroy, OliO 417lt. Publlthld avery wukdn '"YI· 1"111 I!(C•ot lafutday, lntarad h •vr· ond dill malllnt matter at Ptnnn<JY , OhiO, Poll OHIU ' TUMI OF IUISCIU"IOM 111 curltt 411tllv and .tvn.,y, i~c lit' ...k. MAIL IUIICIIPTIOfril 'ATES fht Oalllpollt Trlb\rnt In OhiO ll)d Wttl 'lt'lrtlnla, Ofll Ytff tfl tl• ·. . ., ,. ' c ., ' .' ••' ' ., ·' • ,, ' ' montht 111 thr" montht lSI ,,... where, , ... fi.U 1111 till ntohtM " · thret montht .. I.SI\ • · ,_, oally .. nttr.et, one rear tn • tl• months 1US1 thNO tftontht S3. Tile U"ltetl PrHI tntetnltl')l'lll II llf:I~SIVIIY e..tltlltd 10 thl UH f 0 ' fUbiiCIIlOI'I of •II I'IIWS dl.pitchn Creclllttl to thll fiiWIPIPtl ancl 1110 the laul newl IKiblilhttl tt.,.ln, FEMININE FAVORITES •• �' of ·Student Power. • Several "placesn have claimed it as Ml -· t:ili Mi PUBLISHED BY THE OIUO VALLEY PUBUSHING COMPANY Chesler Tanneblll, Exec. Dltlor Hobart Wllsm, Jr., Man. Editxlr Richard s. Owen, Publisher Vernon rw.weese, Adv. Mgr. James E. Damer, Adv. Dir. Hard Realities of Population Control Now that the United States has oflicially passed the :IDO-million mark, and with Presi· dent Johnson. for one, confidently looking forward to 300 million, it may not be inap· propriate to ask ourselves where it is all , ,.-.,., going to end. Population control is a familiar term these days. More tha!i 30 nations, aided by numer· , ous private and international organizations, are trying. or thinking about trying, to re· duce their population growth. But no country actually controls its popu· ialion or has any really long-range plans. No government has even considered the goal of zero population growth, for this would be like admitting a nation had come to the end of progress. Yet zero population growth is the only Jogi· cal ultimate goal, since any growth rate, if continued, would eventually use up the earth. This is one of several piercing criticisms of current thinking abo~t population made by Kingsley Davis. professor of sociology and directoF of International Po~ulation and Ur· ban Research at the University of California. The whole emphasis today is on family planning. Davis notes in an article In Science magazine. The distribution of new and efil· cient means of contraception is designed to enable couples to have only the number of children they want. This is well and good, but overlooked is the fact that desire for contraceptives is entirely compatible with the desire for large families. It does not make sense, Davis asserts, to use famlly planning as the basis of national population plalll)ing, for llw "planning" is that of each separate couple. "There is no reason to expect that the inll· lions of decisions about family size made by Fly in Marital Ointment couples in their own interest will automati· cally control population for the benefit of so· ciety. On the contrary, there are good rea· sons to think they will not." For instance, a survey of women in the United States in 1966 revealed that they consider an average of 3.4 children an ideal number. This is more than enough to insure the arrival of the 300 millionth American be· fore the end of the century. Freedom of choice is one of tenets of the family planning movement. "But in prac· lice," says Davis, "this amounts to limiting the individual's choice, because the 'con· science' dictating the method is usually not his but that of religious and government offi· cials. The things that make family planning acceptable-individual choice (as long as the individual is married and chooses 118pproved" methods). avoidance of offending reli~ious taboos, concentrating on "new" and "scientific" devices-are the very things that make it ineffective for population control. "By offering only the means for couples I~ control fertility, it neglects the means for societies to do so," he charges. What are the means society can use? Davis suggests, among others, encouragement of later marriages, ceasing the taxing of single individuals more than married ones. giving equal pay and equal educational and occupational opportunities to women-in short, restructuring the system of rewards and punishments that motivates people to· ward early marriage and large families. "The unthinking identification of family planning with population control is an ostrichlike approach," says Davis. "It permits · people to think that 'something is being done' about the problem and hide fr~m themselves the true enormity of the task." 1 NEW YORK-( N E A )-It takes Detroit a year to over· haul a~ mo:lel car. 17 years for the hx;usts to return, and a year to write a novel. But the National Student Association dQt's not work on predictable cl\)endar events. It took NSA 10 days to for· get there was a CIA, several more days to brush off the saboteurs from the Students for a Democratic Society, and just about 45 days to Hood the country wJth a new slogan: Student P'ower. It doesn't matter tluit the motto is an overhauled version of Black Power. It doesn't matter that nobody really k n o w s what Student Power is supposed to mean. What does matter is that the volume is turned up loud and clear and that the nation. for once, seems to be listening. The call for Student Power may have sotne far-reaching consequences. History books in another 50 years may ex· plain it on the page where they now gab about "Go west, young man." The Hot Line will have a new extension number spliced into Student Power headquarter!. Where's that? That's one of the problems their own: the NSA, SDS, Young Americans for .Free· dom, even the Young Republicans. In the guts of · the power structure It dciesn't matter where Student Power is lodged. What matters is that the d r a f t and college administrators somehow re· tained their "Power Over Students." . . Tom Fulton, president of the Board of Residence Halls at. the University of Mill)le· sola, definetl Student Power for the benefit oi the admini· stratton as "'conside'rable stu· dent influence in an institu· tionanzed m a n n e r .in the decision-making processes of the univeralty." Ed Schwartz~ president of NSA, disagrees. "Student ... S·tudent Power Defies Definition SOCIETY NEWS By PatriciO Houck Seen and Heard Thanksgiving DIQ' guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Foo- ter, Evergreen, were ' Thankqivlng DIQ' d I n n e r IUOsta at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Del Mini<, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. James Mink Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. c...; lillller and sons, Gallipolis and Mro. Ella Houck, Lincoln Ridge. think their own view of com· munity relations in order to persuade." Comedian Dick Gregory has an Idea about where Student Power had Its origins. Says Gregory: "A nation tbat Is morally corrupt has to worry about Its youth. And Amerl· ca's youth Is the most moral crop of young folks In blslory. You are looking for truth and truth always emerges vlclorl· Eugene G r o v e s, former president of NSA, put it this way: "Adult America has be· come paranoic a b o u t the youth challenge to her institu· lions. But America retains a semblance of tolerance, forced in part by the demands of the American Negro and reflect· ing a conflict in norms par· ticularly the dichotomy be· tween the Christian ethic to Jove thy neighbor and the capitalis(\c edict to soak him 1 ous." for all he's worth. This toler· ance permits youth of today (o fight in order to implement the moral values tlielr par· ents only prescribed." ~.. Student ideas have survived and caught on mostly because students have found ways of being heard. Once they were being heard they started say· ing things that made at least some of the adult world some of the time stop and wonder : maybe they've got a point after all. ' r=..'ln a Couple of Years Our Comrades In South Will Be Able to Take Over--Pssst~ Wake Up, Boy~" Romney Won't Quit Even If Beaten in New Hampshire ' M~·. and Mrs. Elmer Skidmore and chll· dren and Be!Q> Skidmore. Miss Margaret Brewer, a stu- den! at Ce1larV!Jle College, Is spending the Thanksgiving bolldays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. M. ·Brewer. She has as a guest, Miss KathY Johnson Seattle, Washington, who iS Att.Y. and Mrs. Thomas Thomp. so a student at Cedarville. a1: - . Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. William Willson, Belville, are Mr. and Mrs. WIQ'lle Ams. Yiaitlng Mro. Cecile Thompson bary and family, and Mrs. Kria In Vinton over the holidays. Langsdale, were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. James DOMer RUth Fiske, and EUse Kimball lpellt Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dam~er and family South Polnl. . ' dinner R~Jests in theThhoanklld.vtn• me of Mr. and Mrs. Rose Nortiup were Mr. and Mrs. t:van Belville, and family, Mt. Gilead, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wag. ' Iller, andfamlly,HunUngton;Mr. and Mro. Huglt Graham arid Mr. ··;and Mrs. James Allen, Gallipo. ) ~·· • ma shift gown by J<WSer· Camitole Shimp sang, "One Hand, 0 n e Pray~ cutout al the bodice. This lovely look Is topped off with satin b:e and flower buds. SiBil s.M·l or." Catherine Hayward played ''Romenzo," ''Rubensteirl In Noc· turne,,. 11 11 .. \) . . Certain Pitfall Avoided n~kllne enhanced by pretty Mendelsson A r 1 a," Sulnod'' anc:l uweddlna Pray. ot Mr. and Mro. T. c. Pollock ·er.'' and Major Robert Pollock and The bride was escorted down Mil. AND MRS, CIJFFOIID NELSON OUVEH famlly, Wheeling. Miijor Pollock has just returned from a year in Vielllam and Is movlru! tD Ft. Knox, Ky., where he will ba an Instructor. Mi;-Mii"Mrs. E.-A. Price had their chlldren as Thanksgiving $6.00 a white carpet by her father. She 1111re a satin brocade A.. line dress with empire waist. The train was attached at the shoulder. H'lf Dowers werewhlta carnations centered with a white orchid. Her only Jewelry was an onyx Day guests. Present were, Mr. necklace~ gift or the groomi and aod Mrs. Phillip Price, and son, onyx earrings, gifts ot her par. Gregory, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. ing on the decorating committee SOUthWeStern 8et0 are CathY Lambert, Judy Burn· ette, and Vivian Hanser... Chairo! the entertainment cornmittee is Carla Wagner. cIUb M0 kes PIoneS mali It wa s decided to get a Christ. Eugene Price, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lakin and Linda, Terry, and Sandra. PATRIOT - The Southwestern Beta Club met November 20. In For Christmas ents. A shoulder length veil was held in place by a pillbox head- the absence of president, Mary Cain, vic ..president. Becky Stew. art, was in chargeofthemeeting_ By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) As he streamlines his campaign outfit for what can only be called "Operation Way Uphill," Michigan's Gov. George .Romney plans to keep up his quest for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination even if he loses the inaugural March 12 New Hampshire primary. • That resolve might be altered if Richard Nixon simply crushes him in New Hampshire, or if Romney's vote total there falls behind both Nixon and a write-in tally for Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. Bot If Romney were to Jose to Nixon narrowly, the present intent Is to treat It as a moral victory, as an Impressive up· surge nearly wiping out an original estimated 2-to·l Nixon lead in the polls. By Dec. I, Romney should be getting preliminary findings from a costly new poll now being taken for him in New Hampshire. Almost certainly it wi[) underscore the immen· sity of the task facing him as his newly consolidated organiza· lion, to be based wholly in Washington, gets going the first look marvelous Gallipolis, became the bride of Clfltord Oliver, son of Mr. aild Mrs. Pearl Oliver, Jerlc:bo Rd., Pl. Pleasant, on the a!tarnoon of October 28 at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Glen R. Hueholt per.,_ formed the dooble ring cor.. mony before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladioli and carnations and candela,.. bra. Wedding music was present. ed by Catherine Hayward and soloist., Emerson Shimp. Mr. Heart., and 11The LorcPa .FOR i GALLIPOLIS •• Miss Bonita Ann Betz, dlwglttar of Jud&e and Mro. Robert S. Betz, Rt. I, ·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:::·:;;;:.:::·:·:'::::::..:; ·-:::·:::::::·:::::::· :·~·:::::; Power,' 1 says Schwartz, "means not simply the ability to Influence decisions, but the abl!ity to make decisions ... Student Power is threatening to those who wield power now, but this is understandable. A student should threaten his administrator outside of class, just as b r I g h t students threaten orofessors in class. Student P o w e r ultimately challenges everyone in the university- the students who must decide; the faculty and administrators who must re- Bonita Betz Weds Clifford Oliver She ls wishing tor mas tree to put in !ront of the school. Peney McNeal volunteered to get a tree and Cathy Lambert, nedith Boster a n d CRESCO SUEDE COATS MINK HATS HANDBAGS I Dawn a Jo Walker are to sec about getting lights lor the tree.. It was decided to have the tap. ping of new members during The club decided to hsve a part;y 1111d invite the North Gallia Beta Club. It Is tD he held on December 13. There will be an ex. change o! gifts, which are not to exceed the price ot 50 cents each. school tlmc and tho lnltlodoa Walker. and Dianna Green. Work· Lloyd. GLAMOROUS ROBES BY KAYSER after school. Peney McNoal and Jerry John· son were chosen as queen and king candidates for the comln.g Those oo Ule retreshment corn. · Wlnter Carnival. TweLve members were present mittee were Lavonna Rose, Anita a1ong with &.e sponsor, Mrs. 0 COMFY SLIPPERS FALI11 FOR THE TEENAGER THE HAT SHOP Galtipolls, Ohio HOUSE SLIPPERS .l FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ~~~AT $1.99 week in December. There's no s o I utI on that doesn't raise Pl"'blem. tile _problem of young people facing tremendOus cost of 8 college education one solution otlered-loans from banks, ~~:r. and loan assoclall~s and credit ' · Government-gum:anteed bank loans to col• students niey..be !'creating 8 new.soclll ~~~::n; on 8 new basis," warns Chicago. b R. W. Foote. to think of some of our cu.rtomers who marry eacb other,'' be says, ••and eaeb of them will have this payment due the bank for the ensuing five years (following gradua· ' . U.on)." •''''i Glvtng even greater pause, "the female students wbo graduate with 8 stutlent loan :debt over their lteads wW not be an attractive target for the dashing ~s-to-be, since the huiband will be ass their educallonal obllgaUoll to a local le g lnstitu· tion '!. '-v.:- he's Only Partly Right President Johnson has asked the American people to write to their congressmen In support of bls 10 per cent inCome tax surcharge. Fine and. dandy. It's just too bad the people didn't rut a lillie pressure on the President himsel about a year ago to sponsor some disciplinary fiscal measures when the first signs of our present fast-pacing Inflation ap· peared. But then. most people believe that's why we have a President and 435 congressmen, who are paid nice salaries 11nd given otber fringe benefits-supposedly to look out for the inter· ests of the nallon and handle certain respon· sibillties for us. Be that as it may, either Congress in· creases the Income tax or Ameripans will pay even more next year in the Jillt of inflation, warns the President. And unlike his pro· posed tax, Inflation will strike everyone. including lower-income famiUes who would be exempted from the tax increase. The President is right, of course. The trouble is. he's only parlly right. Even with the added tax, we will still wind up fiscal 1968 with the largest peacetime budget deficit in history. No tax or economy measure-short of something d r a s t I c Ji~e calling off the Vietnam war and slashl.~g de· There is one side bailie of the Vietnam war In which Americans ought to negotiate an immediate peace with themselves. This is the controversy revolving around the argument that, if only we had hit North Vietnam hard when we first began bombing -at least as hard as we are hitting it nowthe war would either be over today or be very mueh closer to being over. This reasoning appeals mostly to civilians. Even the generals and admirals who testified before a Senate subcommittee recently only went so far as to claim that a massive take· out of important targets in the days before the North Vietnamese were armed with anti· aircraft weapons would have meant fewer ptlot and aircraft losses in hitting those tar· gets today. l!ut suppose we had unleashed an all-out air a s s au I t on North Vietnam. "Try to imagine," says Defense Secretary McNamara, defending the strategy of gradual escalation, "what sort of r e s p o n s e there might have been from the Soviet Urdon if we had suddenly and all at once launched ll,OOO sorties and dropped 25,000 tons of bombs on North Vietnam in one month (the current rate). It might have appeared to the Rus· sians that we were trying to totally destroy a socialist country that was one of their allies." Forget the Russians. It would have appeared to the world. including our allies, that we had gone completely insane with power. Our action would have inevitably been com· pared with the Nazi destruction of Warsaw and Rotterdam. All of thi• is aside from the fact that the North Vietnamese w o u I d eventually have bounced back. Infiltration of men and sup· plies into the south, which no amount of bombing can w h o II y stop, would have continued. We would have gained extremely lillie miti· tarily and lost a great, great deal morally. fe.nse -expenditures-can make more man a dent in that deficit. Thus we may very well have both the tax tax and the inflation tnx next year, whatever we do. If this worries you, think o! the President. He's up for re-election in 1968. WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK The Day of a President--Upstaged by People-ometer WASHINGTON_ (NEA) _ The President o! the United States wa1 lauding the virtues of the moat productive oation in the world whell suddenly he nutice4 he was losing his audience. Murmurs swept the crowd, and eyes were directed else· where. . Clockwatch(ng, bane of many a bois, ; ~ caught up with the ()biff''i!:xecuUve. • The oc"cai!on was the tum· over to the • l!lilUon mark on the popuJaticin, cl~k Ill the lobby of the COmmerce De· .Partment bulldiJig. ln. the i• midst of ceremony and pollti· cal high muckety-muck, the main reason for the occasion almost went unnoticed . . Geared to the most recent averages, the people-ometer was dutifully recordin~ the in· crease in the nation s head count, ticking off a birth every 8% .second1, the arrival of an immigrant every 60 seconds, and ·the· departure of an eml· · grant every 23 minutes. Un· · kuown to t~Ml speaker, but known to his audience the magic mark was well-nigh. Then all nine digits rolled over and applause interrupted his rem~rks. When the excite· l!leDI had dled down, the J?reiident continued, now leader of an official 200 mil· lion countrymen. BEWARE mE BITE of the watchdogs of society! White House press briefings can he charged with excite· men! if the news is breaking, or they can be a bloody bore. If it's the latter, the cluster of newsmen and presidential press Secretary George Chris· tian sometimes engage in what might be described as verbal calisthenics. A recent midday briefing was a case in point. Presiden· lial luncheon dates, speeches and appearances scheduled, gov.emmental nitty · g r i It y. Christian obviously hBd noth· ing to say; reporters had noth· ing to write. Newsmen began reaching.. Was it true Gen. Westmore· land is on .his way out? Had c;hristian .heard a n y t hI n g about a new bombing pause? Bottom, Ohio Nov. 18, 1967 Long To Wbom It Jlll>Y Concern: The parade starts in the fall as soon ao the leaves show the least color and continues thrW&It O<llhTel, rabbit and deer s... son. First, it Is just a rlda In the country to see 1he Ieave&i then, if they - some ot "that beauUful b!Uarswtel on that tree down In that old pasture field," out they get and over or throU&It the fen<e, th~ proceed to get some for ••winter decorations." No one cares about a Utile bittersweet, but what aboot the fences they break down, or gates they forget to close? Then comes the squlrrelsl "Ohl Let's If) oot In the ..,.,.. try and get a IIUie hw.tlng In," and they drive oot and slop at TIMELY GlUCTES Students should have more control of their social rela· lions. They should be allowed to do whatever they want un· der the Jaw . . . The univer· sity's right to expel should be on academic standards alone. -Haroey M. Friedman, 18, recently appointed projes· sor of mathematics at Stan· ford, youngest in- the university's history. · At the moment it is shock· Jngly apparent that in the battle to feed humanity, our side has been routed. -Prof. Paul R. Ehrlich, Stan· ford University , population biologiSt. . Our country has reached the point where it must decide to elhninate the disablli· ties of race and poverty, or fail as a free and open society. -Henry Ford JI . ' ... the first likely looking wood, park 011 the road or in some one•s field, with never a thoul!bt ot lVho owns the proper1;y. This gives "Ill' to rabbit sealOb and no onets dogs, chil~ dren or llvestoek Is safe. Those shots carry a long Will' on the ground. At lout the oCIIIrrels are usually In trees. And of CCXJrse deer seasonl The same thing applies. Just park and start out, no matter where It happens to be. Now the farmers really have tD be watchfUl of their eatlle a n d horiOS. Chrlstmao trees are next, and a lot of fences hllve been d&stroyed to get "jullt the right tree." Some fen.,.. are even cut. So far I bova1't even lllOiltloned the nuts which liiiYOIHI knows are free for the ptherlng. Nlgltt hunlh~g Is a _.tar sport "so, but it could be very dan;erous, parking places at nlgltt, a.rnJng on and off ll8btl. Most farmers have guna and will pro. their town and clcy brothers. U th~ didn't, they wouldn't be In farming very long. And you will also find that most farmers love their land, and It really hurts when some careless, unwelcome tnmter de.. stroys some part of it, however small; not so much for the mon~ value he mlg!rt lose u a reBUl.t of carelessness, but their pride In their surroundIngs are Invaded. NOll I wonder Just how far I would get if I broogltt a car load ot pec!l>le with me, doga also, came to town, parked along the street, tPI oot and started roamIng around over fences, Dowers, trees, etc. with a gun In hand? All we ask Is that the people 1lho have been gulley ofthelhiDP I have mentioned, stop and think about this lett.or ond take IDto . canalcleratlon Jl0011)e'l proper1;)' betore they <ll It apln. MaryK. Rose Long Bottom, o. (At least for a lime, a few key aides and consultants like Travis Cross and Walter DeVries will stay close to the gover· nor in Lansing.) Even as Romney contemplates the rough odds in New Hampshire, his curious brand of underdog optimism is lead· ing ·llim .t~- cdtspatth a ·key~~llllillliADiloailie to Wisconr·n $oon to shore up his frail orgalflzaiion. there. The consensus of r,rofesalonal judgments up to now lias been thai Nixon has ar and away the best of tbe party bter· arehy laying ground for him in the Aprll2 Wisconsin primary. But Romney Is planning a heavy infusion of eager youag blood In an attempt to mount an uphill fight on the already widely praised New Hampshire organizational paUern. There is nothing defeatist about the governor's broader planning, either. In the two days leading up to his formal an· nouncement of candidacy, youngish Romney organizers from nearly 20 states (including Alaska) met in Detroit to offer progress reports and plot strategy. Only eight states thus far have formal Romney committees but a big step-up is prom· I sed for December. The Detroit parley marked the first time Romney forces from a wide area have come together and was vaguely remi· niscent of a more comprehensive meeting held by Barry Goldwater's state leaders in Chicago in mid-February of 19!14. Romney's New Hampshire campaign manager, William Johnson, and another key helper of that first primary, John Deardourff, were among those who sparked the Detroit con· ference with advice on how to put a state effort together. With the governor's campaign financiers confident they have in sight the $1 million to $2 million needed for New Hampshire, Wisconsin, and other early 1968 undertakings, his strategists aro also looking beyond to the effort he must make should he win those first two primaries. He Is geUing quiet advice to cut his probable losses in the May 14 Nebraska primary (an all-candidate affair Uke Wis· conslll and Oregon) by doing as little active campalgnlllc there as possible. Top Nebraska Republicans are saying he would run a bad third to Nixon and Reagan. The advice 11 helng carelully weighed. A token effort or none at all in Nebraska would automat!· cally reduce to three the maximum total of victories Romney could muster in the four most-advertised primaries. Consid· eration, therefore, is being given to still others, including the District of Columbia test on May 7 and South Dakota on June 4. But decision on these possible "backup" endeavors is months off. DANIR GREEN, priced $6".00 up • Our Collection of Personal Pretties To Dream In .... To Lounge In This Christmas GiveTh e Best BULOVA The critical eye $6.99 picks out the Gne leather, the tough sole, the h:uul crafting, <he subtle polish that only good c•'fskin gets. ·It mtics, too. the way the shoe flexes, the handsome c~ 1 ors. But when you put il on and wear it, your feet tell you that it has a lot more th.~n j•ISt _... good looks. M•r- c;•••m•na 14K ,._u_. «old. 8tOWnCIIIII<al), 11~ ...... GIFT W•t•rprool'. 1100.00 IA!ct their property if neea ""· I bove commented on evel"l· lhing but ear~>a~e. 1 had -. wm;· er tell me that he lllood r1i11t in his bam door and watehed a man, with a famlly, In the ear, Wlnp garbage lure lleld f•c• in broad .-.. ll8hL Ncnr I uk 100. t. this the Will' tD have we teach the children reliJMict tor 101110one el10's~ er1;y'/ Piea88 stop llld I h I Dk whit ID namplo SU~DAY over the pas. YOII are &lvinB chlldrtn. . Your .r8rmer frlencls do a o t mean te 111 "" will not Itt~ pie Jwnl but "" tiel that we POl tuea to maintain our proper1;y, llljlport till ~·· lea..., null, ""'·· 811411101ild'be OOilliUIWclbefDre it II taloen llny. yoou I •illloW 110111e:pqle think till fa\"Ditrl an • «llllb 1o1, becauee they "fiork from diiifllsbl tar laID till lll&ltt, not lble to dO 1111'· lhing 11ut !arm. I IbiD< if 100 look IDto It you will !bid that aiOit fanDII"I ketp lll01't .lind betta" reeorill than TIM ES-SENTINEI. Publ,itMcl verw sunday by Tha DhiD Valley Publlthlnt CO. OALL.t,.OLII DAI\. 'Y TRIIUNI •n ltcond Ava., Oallil"llt. Ohio 4SUI Published IVIrY Wllkd!l't' (VI, n1n1 uc.,t saturday, lee4nd Clut Posta,. Pall! •• Golllpallt, Ohio, 1$631 $19.99 Othen · .At$7.99 .Start . ' . THI DAILY tiiNTINIL 110 Meeftanlc Stntt. Pomaroy, OliO 417lt. Publlthld avery wukdn '"YI· 1"111 I!(C•ot lafutday, lntarad h •vr· ond dill malllnt matter at Ptnnn<JY , OhiO, Poll OHIU ' TUMI OF IUISCIU"IOM 111 curltt 411tllv and .tvn.,y, i~c lit' ...k. MAIL IUIICIIPTIOfril 'ATES fht Oalllpollt Trlb\rnt In OhiO ll)d Wttl 'lt'lrtlnla, Ofll Ytff tfl tl• ·. . ., ,. ' c ., ' .' ••' ' ., ·' • ,, ' ' montht 111 thr" montht lSI ,,... where, , ... fi.U 1111 till ntohtM " · thret montht .. I.SI\ • · ,_, oally .. nttr.et, one rear tn • tl• months 1US1 thNO tftontht S3. Tile U"ltetl PrHI tntetnltl')l'lll II llf:I~SIVIIY e..tltlltd 10 thl UH f 0 ' fUbiiCIIlOI'I of •II I'IIWS dl.pitchn Creclllttl to thll fiiWIPIPtl ancl 1110 the laul newl IKiblilhttl tt.,.ln, FEMININE FAVORITES •• �.. > ' • 6- ~ Tlmea • SOnllnet, , SUnday, NO>:, 26, 1967 . .I ' ,. ' MEIGS ·EVENTS " t. .. .. , . ... . . - - y. .,. .' • • . "' Marriage Pions Kinde~rten Announced by Patricia London Children's Parties . ·t • • Spnocl." man London of ~!racuse are anII()IJIIclng tho e~ment and ap- proaChilW marriage ol their daughter, Petricla, to Jack Koeller' 1011 or Mr. and Mrs. James w, Koeller, Sr., 61 Central Ave., West Alexandria, ·The CI)On Church weddi~W will be an event ot Dec. 15 at the flY· racuse PJ:e~byterian Church at 7:30p.m. :Min London Is a 1967 graduate fl. southern Local H lg h School and Is In tralnllW forcertitlca11oo as a laboratory assis- .. BETHEL 62, latemalloall Or. • der of Jabl Dau......... wtJI meet at 7:30 McJadlf rilallt Ill t h • ~ Muonlc T~e for lnitlalor1WOJ"k, . . PARISH CONSERVATION COMmittee 111811tlni at 8 p.m. MGDda.l' at t11e st. Paul Lutheran Church. MEIGS 1LocAL BAND Boosters Assoclattoo will meet at 7:30 Monday nl8btatthel'oml!fOY Elementary School. ' Cosmetics by Dorothy Perk· ins make that perfect stocking· stuffer or grab bag gift . . . Choose the fragrance tbat will suit her best. Main Floor • Wc have the handbags, and what woman doesn't need a new one? Large or small and plenty of colors. From $3.00 Malo Floor Entertain with Dinner Thursday • Sweaters galore and what a perfect gift . . . Sizes for all in cardigans, p•lll·overs, fancy or _plain. From $7.00 Seeond Floor Hosiery, always a welcome gift, and our Hosiery Dept. is !Uied to overflowing with all the newest shades, texFishnet style.. .. Mlln Floor From 99c dl~. clal room wiD follow the wed- ' ·r . • . ,... .. ... ;: · · POMEROY- Mrs, Guy Shuler waa welcomed as a new meriler when the Wlncllng Trail Garden Club met Weme- nlllht at the Ohio !'l>wer Co1J1P11117 with Mrs, Leo KOIUledr, Sr. as the hostess. llurlng the meeting plana were completed for the club's par. Uclpatloo In the county Oower show which Ia being Btall9d this weekend In the Pomeroy Elementary School audltorlwn. The group made costume jewelry from netural atooes for llle at the show. Mrs. KOMedr gave a reading "Being ThanldUl" wring the tJ&. vollonal period. Members reaponded to rOll call with com-. David Allen is 3rd bert. ' . ThankS81v!JW dinner IIIOiltS of 1\lr&, C, M. lleMesy were Mrs, Crary Devls, MrB. J.E.D, Har· tinger, and Miss FrledaFaehnle, Mr. and Mrs, Grover C, Knox and Floyd Knox of McConnelsville Joined Mr. and Mr•. Dwight Wallace and femlly for Thanks· glviJW, IIM·3 Alan Wallace Is here oo a 12-da,y leave and will return to Norfolk next lVOOk for thre<l weeks' training before solog to the naval hospital It Da Nang, VIetnam, where he expects to be slattooed a year, Bn~ce · Wallace, stUdent at Marshall Unlver&lty, I• alBO here with 111e femlly, Joining ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klqr and family Cor dinner Tiulnkaglv!JW Day were Mr, and Mrs. Paul Cotterill and children, Jefi and Christy, Mrs. Be&sl\lusser and Mrs. Ed Rickey, all fl. Albarzy, and Mrs. Oleva Colterlll of Bradbury, Thanksgiving dinner gueots or Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arnott were 1\lr. and Mrs. Georae Trow fl. West Cohanbla; Mr. and 1\lrs, GloM Arnott ollllcArth!u', and Jolm Sprouse ol Hmltlngton, w, Va. Arriving toolateforthedlnner but here fcir. the weekeud with his family Ia Seeman Paul Sprouse statoned at the Great LW• Naval 'l'ralnlng Center.. \!.'1 • MIDDLEPORT - Dartd Allen, 'f i::a ~:1::·~~ 'Uaarvllll Dey at Hoi- : -llolpHal, Galli&Jolla. . 'I'M lnflnt welll*' tllll1t plllldl IIICI live CUICH. The ether 1001 - 1\lr, and Mra. Gaorll a r ~ .llrlen, threl, and Bnat, two. .Mr. and Mra. L. E. McComu or Mlddl.,orl and Martin Gaorllll or VInton are the ..-~ Mra. MarJ Geor1111 or VlnUII1, Mra. Allee Darat fl. Galllloll•, and Mre. J, E. McComu are ~·- EMPIRE change was discussed. Awarded blue ribbons for arrangements displayed at the meeting were lllrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs, Lloyd Moofl!, snd Mrs, ~· Spencer. Mra. C. L, Heaton and Mrs, Allard Prstt were the jud&es. During the recreaUon period, Mra. Charles Lewis showed slides of wild Dowers, Jolmay Appleseed, snd the Thanksglv• . ing Story. '. Washers, Dryers I Dishwashers, Refrigerators CABINET Tile nr.st publle &Cilool In America waa established at eCARDIGANS eSLIPOVERS Largo S.ledlon Zip-Out Linings. Choose him a wann, . good looking Ali·Wea· ther Coat from our wide selection . DRESS SLACKS Wool Blends• .- • ••••••••• • Happiness is playing Santa ••• ' . ,... . SPORT COAT $7-98 10 S16·98 Choose here a handsome number that wm make him b.appy. All Styles and Colors to Give Warmth and Comfort MENS JACKdS e CHAIRS, $22.98 $39.95 e RADIOS, AM & FM e ELECTRIC BLANKETS ADAM HATS H your man likes eomlort big, you'll find his favorite jaoket hero. Give Your man a gift he'll wear with pride 1.98-$24.98 WOOLS and FUR FELTS & REGULAR BLANKETS e Sofa Throw Cushions $3.95-$11.95 e MIRRORS e PICTURES e DESKS e HASSOCKS MENS e BEDSPREADS DRESS SHIRTS Ill all the .:~:. .. . ' ... .. . • Early American Accessofies . • Wall Plaques .' ........,_._ s-. _... ~·· ~ " . IJld ' .. . ·•b 412 Second Ave. Ph. - ... OPIN MONI)Al .. '' ' .'' ~796· fRIDA.Y . • ,; ' ' ' ' ' ,. . ,, 446-1405 '· .. , ' '·.•i.'':\. . ·~. ···~··· ·· ,. ,·. ·····' ·uSE ,l, • . . •f•., . . )_ ' ;< '· 142 SECOND AVE •. NIGHTS " ,_, " ., • etHROW RUGS e LAMPS, All Types STEP • TABLES COFFII, CO.CKTAtL 3.99-7.00 New11t fabrics md collar styles ., GIVE THEM WILL HOLD TIL CHRlSTMAS by B.V.D., Sh~plty ' Our He's Hoping For A It's n!ce to be gifted with slacks. We have In 1133. a Bulova! . or. From $24.98 to $39.95 .. wide choice ln Perma-Press, Wools and ng long short, printed or plain, you'll ilnd ·JUSI the robe at just the rlgllt price. · ... GO• Seeond f'loor · . . • Chnose Now HOOVER PORTABLE SWEEPER STEREOS This Christmas 1nd Van Heusen No-Iron Febrlct Whet.h~r It ~ Appliances ' New Amaterdam tNew Yorkl • .. . . SMALL 1nd SPORT SHIRTS . GIVE SUNBEAM ---- - - -- . -- - by CURLEI ond SEWELL HE WILL LOVE OUR * 870 Ash St. YVONNE SCAi.LY ~~j~~~~~~~~2~~!~~~~J Moore was What Ten Years of Mulching Haa Taught Us" taken from Organic Gardening. An evergreen cutting ex· ': . . Open-Monday thru Frlday-12 Til-& PM . · · Saturday, 9 tJl4 PM-Evenlng by AppCIIIItmnt ' AT THE MEN'S SUITS MENS . ·.f. work and Afg'llan Kits e A Large Assortment of Small Gift Items 11 $45.00 to $75.00 Son of the Georges ~.w~. lllll~•:lt'IK~..... e Large Selection-Kits & Finished Crewel ments on mulches. Topic of the program presented by Mrs. Ruth Select a handsome new Suit for the J{lan at the t~ p of Christmas list. enta, ·w: '&M'l tr•· ~ieifji 'tiill· Mo and, Kits · eChrlstmas Cards, Gift Wrapping & HibDOn Selection. SW~ATERS Mr. and Mrs. Georee llotlliWe and children or Berea are the hoi- e New Jumbo Jet Needles, Patterns, Yams Freezers MENS Around Middleport - tures, or the popular new • Hospital 'at Ne.,ark, Mr. Koeller grsduated from the Twin Valley South High School In 1966 and the Allied Institute o1 Technology In Chlcogo, m., in SOpt. 1967• He Is employed as a tool maker at the Na!llllal Cash Regteter Co. In Dayton, A receptloo In the church BO· POMEROY WOMAN'S CIIIUS. 11an T_r.... U... wlll...e st 2 p.m. Tue- at the Ulllted l\lelbodlot Cbitch. l\1 r s, Joaepb Cook wtll be the _.em lesder. WEDN!S>AY ADULT CBOIR reblarlll It the St. Paul Lutberan Clurch. • ~. • tant at the Ucklng Memorial New Member is Welcomed POMEROY - Alfred EJber. feld and dau&llter, Mrs. WUllam Ander100 and BCXIS, James and Don, eatertllned with • Thankaslvlnl dinner. Their guests Included Mr. and Mrs, Allan Elberfeld, Huntlna'ton; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Elberrald and BeciiY, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elberfald, Robert, Dsvld and Ann HU!ahoro; Jolin AnderiiOII, ruumbus; Mr. and Mrs. William llow!lle, loc~1 and liM!, BU!Downle, Jr., of Hal'rocate, ToM,; Mr. and Mro. Robert Elberfeld and chUdren, Stan and Julie, and Mr. and Mra. WUUam R, AnderiCXI and Krtltln and BUiy, TUESDAY LADIEll AUXIIJARY ol Drew Webster Post 39, American Legtoo, will meet at 6 p. m. Tueaday at the hall for a covereddlah dinner. There will be a $1 gift excbange, Buslnes& meeting will follow the dinner, RACINE AMERICAN Legloo Auxiliary will hold Its regular meeting 1\iesday, Nov. 28, at 7:30 p, m, at the post home, • Has POMEROY -lllr. and Mrs, Her- MONDAY · n:NT 85, Dauatrtera fl.llniGn Veterana, !l1ll II1MI It 7:30 p. m. ~ at llle D. A.V. bill. Mea!bera. are remfDded to take 1#11· ... :the Atllelil Stat8 ·". p!WIIl'ojeet. . STAFr· AND. OFFICERS· fl. MtlP TetnPio, l')1hl.n_Slllera wtllmeet at 7:30 p.m. ~ it llle Columbul and .Soutllml Oldo Eleqtrlc Olllce. '!ben ,wtJI be a demllnlllratkln 1111 "Chrlltlnu ' "· I . . . ' i • . . '. ·' �.. > ' • 6- ~ Tlmea • SOnllnet, , SUnday, NO>:, 26, 1967 . .I ' ,. ' MEIGS ·EVENTS " t. .. .. , . ... . . - - y. .,. .' • • . "' Marriage Pions Kinde~rten Announced by Patricia London Children's Parties . ·t • • Spnocl." man London of ~!racuse are anII()IJIIclng tho e~ment and ap- proaChilW marriage ol their daughter, Petricla, to Jack Koeller' 1011 or Mr. and Mrs. James w, Koeller, Sr., 61 Central Ave., West Alexandria, ·The CI)On Church weddi~W will be an event ot Dec. 15 at the flY· racuse PJ:e~byterian Church at 7:30p.m. :Min London Is a 1967 graduate fl. southern Local H lg h School and Is In tralnllW forcertitlca11oo as a laboratory assis- .. BETHEL 62, latemalloall Or. • der of Jabl Dau......... wtJI meet at 7:30 McJadlf rilallt Ill t h • ~ Muonlc T~e for lnitlalor1WOJ"k, . . PARISH CONSERVATION COMmittee 111811tlni at 8 p.m. MGDda.l' at t11e st. Paul Lutheran Church. MEIGS 1LocAL BAND Boosters Assoclattoo will meet at 7:30 Monday nl8btatthel'oml!fOY Elementary School. ' Cosmetics by Dorothy Perk· ins make that perfect stocking· stuffer or grab bag gift . . . Choose the fragrance tbat will suit her best. Main Floor • Wc have the handbags, and what woman doesn't need a new one? Large or small and plenty of colors. From $3.00 Malo Floor Entertain with Dinner Thursday • Sweaters galore and what a perfect gift . . . Sizes for all in cardigans, p•lll·overs, fancy or _plain. From $7.00 Seeond Floor Hosiery, always a welcome gift, and our Hosiery Dept. is !Uied to overflowing with all the newest shades, texFishnet style.. .. Mlln Floor From 99c dl~. clal room wiD follow the wed- ' ·r . • . ,... .. ... ;: · · POMEROY- Mrs, Guy Shuler waa welcomed as a new meriler when the Wlncllng Trail Garden Club met Weme- nlllht at the Ohio !'l>wer Co1J1P11117 with Mrs, Leo KOIUledr, Sr. as the hostess. llurlng the meeting plana were completed for the club's par. Uclpatloo In the county Oower show which Ia being Btall9d this weekend In the Pomeroy Elementary School audltorlwn. The group made costume jewelry from netural atooes for llle at the show. Mrs. KOMedr gave a reading "Being ThanldUl" wring the tJ&. vollonal period. Members reaponded to rOll call with com-. David Allen is 3rd bert. ' . ThankS81v!JW dinner IIIOiltS of 1\lr&, C, M. lleMesy were Mrs, Crary Devls, MrB. J.E.D, Har· tinger, and Miss FrledaFaehnle, Mr. and Mrs, Grover C, Knox and Floyd Knox of McConnelsville Joined Mr. and Mr•. Dwight Wallace and femlly for Thanks· glviJW, IIM·3 Alan Wallace Is here oo a 12-da,y leave and will return to Norfolk next lVOOk for thre<l weeks' training before solog to the naval hospital It Da Nang, VIetnam, where he expects to be slattooed a year, Bn~ce · Wallace, stUdent at Marshall Unlver&lty, I• alBO here with 111e femlly, Joining ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klqr and family Cor dinner Tiulnkaglv!JW Day were Mr, and Mrs. Paul Cotterill and children, Jefi and Christy, Mrs. Be&sl\lusser and Mrs. Ed Rickey, all fl. Albarzy, and Mrs. Oleva Colterlll of Bradbury, Thanksgiving dinner gueots or Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arnott were 1\lr. and Mrs. Georae Trow fl. West Cohanbla; Mr. and 1\lrs, GloM Arnott ollllcArth!u', and Jolm Sprouse ol Hmltlngton, w, Va. Arriving toolateforthedlnner but here fcir. the weekeud with his family Ia Seeman Paul Sprouse statoned at the Great LW• Naval 'l'ralnlng Center.. \!.'1 • MIDDLEPORT - Dartd Allen, 'f i::a ~:1::·~~ 'Uaarvllll Dey at Hoi- : -llolpHal, Galli&Jolla. . 'I'M lnflnt welll*' tllll1t plllldl IIICI live CUICH. The ether 1001 - 1\lr, and Mra. Gaorll a r ~ .llrlen, threl, and Bnat, two. .Mr. and Mra. L. E. McComu or Mlddl.,orl and Martin Gaorllll or VInton are the ..-~ Mra. MarJ Geor1111 or VlnUII1, Mra. Allee Darat fl. Galllloll•, and Mre. J, E. McComu are ~·- EMPIRE change was discussed. Awarded blue ribbons for arrangements displayed at the meeting were lllrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs, Lloyd Moofl!, snd Mrs, ~· Spencer. Mra. C. L, Heaton and Mrs, Allard Prstt were the jud&es. During the recreaUon period, Mra. Charles Lewis showed slides of wild Dowers, Jolmay Appleseed, snd the Thanksglv• . ing Story. '. Washers, Dryers I Dishwashers, Refrigerators CABINET Tile nr.st publle &Cilool In America waa established at eCARDIGANS eSLIPOVERS Largo S.ledlon Zip-Out Linings. Choose him a wann, . good looking Ali·Wea· ther Coat from our wide selection . DRESS SLACKS Wool Blends• .- • ••••••••• • Happiness is playing Santa ••• ' . ,... . SPORT COAT $7-98 10 S16·98 Choose here a handsome number that wm make him b.appy. All Styles and Colors to Give Warmth and Comfort MENS JACKdS e CHAIRS, $22.98 $39.95 e RADIOS, AM & FM e ELECTRIC BLANKETS ADAM HATS H your man likes eomlort big, you'll find his favorite jaoket hero. Give Your man a gift he'll wear with pride 1.98-$24.98 WOOLS and FUR FELTS & REGULAR BLANKETS e Sofa Throw Cushions $3.95-$11.95 e MIRRORS e PICTURES e DESKS e HASSOCKS MENS e BEDSPREADS DRESS SHIRTS Ill all the .:~:. .. . ' ... .. . • Early American Accessofies . • Wall Plaques .' ........,_._ s-. _... ~·· ~ " . IJld ' .. . ·•b 412 Second Ave. Ph. - ... OPIN MONI)Al .. '' ' .'' ~796· fRIDA.Y . • ,; ' ' ' ' ' ,. . ,, 446-1405 '· .. , ' '·.•i.'':\. . ·~. ···~··· ·· ,. ,·. ·····' ·uSE ,l, • . . •f•., . . )_ ' ;< '· 142 SECOND AVE •. NIGHTS " ,_, " ., • etHROW RUGS e LAMPS, All Types STEP • TABLES COFFII, CO.CKTAtL 3.99-7.00 New11t fabrics md collar styles ., GIVE THEM WILL HOLD TIL CHRlSTMAS by B.V.D., Sh~plty ' Our He's Hoping For A It's n!ce to be gifted with slacks. We have In 1133. a Bulova! . or. From $24.98 to $39.95 .. wide choice ln Perma-Press, Wools and ng long short, printed or plain, you'll ilnd ·JUSI the robe at just the rlgllt price. · ... GO• Seeond f'loor · . . • Chnose Now HOOVER PORTABLE SWEEPER STEREOS This Christmas 1nd Van Heusen No-Iron Febrlct Whet.h~r It ~ Appliances ' New Amaterdam tNew Yorkl • .. . . SMALL 1nd SPORT SHIRTS . GIVE SUNBEAM ---- - - -- . -- - by CURLEI ond SEWELL HE WILL LOVE OUR * 870 Ash St. YVONNE SCAi.LY ~~j~~~~~~~~2~~!~~~~J Moore was What Ten Years of Mulching Haa Taught Us" taken from Organic Gardening. An evergreen cutting ex· ': . . Open-Monday thru Frlday-12 Til-& PM . · · Saturday, 9 tJl4 PM-Evenlng by AppCIIIItmnt ' AT THE MEN'S SUITS MENS . ·.f. work and Afg'llan Kits e A Large Assortment of Small Gift Items 11 $45.00 to $75.00 Son of the Georges ~.w~. lllll~•:lt'IK~..... e Large Selection-Kits & Finished Crewel ments on mulches. Topic of the program presented by Mrs. Ruth Select a handsome new Suit for the J{lan at the t~ p of Christmas list. enta, ·w: '&M'l tr•· ~ieifji 'tiill· Mo and, Kits · eChrlstmas Cards, Gift Wrapping & HibDOn Selection. SW~ATERS Mr. and Mrs. Georee llotlliWe and children or Berea are the hoi- e New Jumbo Jet Needles, Patterns, Yams Freezers MENS Around Middleport - tures, or the popular new • Hospital 'at Ne.,ark, Mr. Koeller grsduated from the Twin Valley South High School In 1966 and the Allied Institute o1 Technology In Chlcogo, m., in SOpt. 1967• He Is employed as a tool maker at the Na!llllal Cash Regteter Co. In Dayton, A receptloo In the church BO· POMEROY WOMAN'S CIIIUS. 11an T_r.... U... wlll...e st 2 p.m. Tue- at the Ulllted l\lelbodlot Cbitch. l\1 r s, Joaepb Cook wtll be the _.em lesder. WEDN!S>AY ADULT CBOIR reblarlll It the St. Paul Lutberan Clurch. • ~. • tant at the Ucklng Memorial New Member is Welcomed POMEROY - Alfred EJber. feld and dau&llter, Mrs. WUllam Ander100 and BCXIS, James and Don, eatertllned with • Thankaslvlnl dinner. Their guests Included Mr. and Mrs, Allan Elberfeld, Huntlna'ton; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Elberrald and BeciiY, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elberfald, Robert, Dsvld and Ann HU!ahoro; Jolin AnderiiOII, ruumbus; Mr. and Mrs. William llow!lle, loc~1 and liM!, BU!Downle, Jr., of Hal'rocate, ToM,; Mr. and Mro. Robert Elberfeld and chUdren, Stan and Julie, and Mr. and Mra. WUUam R, AnderiCXI and Krtltln and BUiy, TUESDAY LADIEll AUXIIJARY ol Drew Webster Post 39, American Legtoo, will meet at 6 p. m. Tueaday at the hall for a covereddlah dinner. There will be a $1 gift excbange, Buslnes& meeting will follow the dinner, RACINE AMERICAN Legloo Auxiliary will hold Its regular meeting 1\iesday, Nov. 28, at 7:30 p, m, at the post home, • Has POMEROY -lllr. and Mrs, Her- MONDAY · n:NT 85, Dauatrtera fl.llniGn Veterana, !l1ll II1MI It 7:30 p. m. ~ at llle D. A.V. bill. Mea!bera. are remfDded to take 1#11· ... :the Atllelil Stat8 ·". p!WIIl'ojeet. . STAFr· AND. OFFICERS· fl. MtlP TetnPio, l')1hl.n_Slllera wtllmeet at 7:30 p.m. ~ it llle Columbul and .Soutllml Oldo Eleqtrlc Olllce. '!ben ,wtJI be a demllnlllratkln 1111 "Chrlltlnu ' "· I . . . ' i • . . '. ·' �.. ... ' ~ .. Baker Sp·e.ak.er For · .M,rs. · · .· . · ~ , '· · · / . .. . , a =v U~Ge~ Galii p ~ School;" ' u· ' .s BY PAT HOUC.K aec- $800 TO GO - Members of Uberty Chapel (formerly Paw Paw Church) are pictured h at Friday's rummage sal_e raising money tor the building fund. Young peQple helping, ld :e~U:.~rar:S Margaret Sweat and Vicki Cremeans. Standing are Mrs. Archie Meadows and Mrs. H Helping, but not pictured was Mike Cremeans. · enry M ad e ows. ., ~ •...-~• eat. ..,,.._, our .llllr._.. Slltp and Guiritr Begins ·Dec~ ,JJ H. AdY. Only A Few PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY · VaCIIncies For GROVER'S STUDIO Write, Call or Viall For Information New Students ENROLL NCNI 115 L Stcond St. Pomoroy, Ohio Gallipolis Busintll College SAFFORD'S STUDIO 2409 Jockton An. Pt. Ploo11nl, W. Yo. 36CourtStreet Phone 446-4367 · ALWAY$ A FAVORITE SEAMLESS The Meritt Sanders Quartet who devo!A!d their time and talents to help vdt.h the fuild raising e MESH Gr REG. 2 to right, Meritt Sanders, Fred Sanders, Meriell Sanders and seated Judy Sanders. from · Every day 1'111 B, somclay ~~~ t. Jerry Muter's Country Fair. z $190 100% 5eamleu S1retch-Retul&r Stitch I $12.50 l)ar Cllrlalailat sllop II opeft'· Stretch to fit sizes 8-iillz. Populorshades. 99~ ' Radio, 3,.pood phono• •. • ~- 1 ~========rr=-___;;=--~:::J YOU SAVE AT .... Tell her you love her right down to the tip of her toes! Ill OWII IWI NAMI FASHION HANDBAGS AND SAVE$ LON& SLEEVE P.......,t P.ou $4.97 1! in various fabrics. Variety of styla., fabrics, sites. $2.98 7-TRANSISTOR RADIO OUR LOW . PRICE calor coded keys. With music sh.et. RE8. LOW PRICE i·i, ~~=~A:,: Leilon at Auxfllary 7:30p.m. the hall. the Christmas parcompleted. PORTABLE TELEVISION '79 . "Animal Twist- 11 T •...a._ 11 er" • WID•r. kreskin's ESP! G..... t fun. P;u;k of 25 ChrlthMt IGALUI'OLIS ,_,..,.,....... . ,... 4 ROLL PACK GIFTWRAP CARD$ ,; . . 'I" VE~ONA 11 Jrog.~!herness is Pomeroy J Thbnk~fVing in LAKIN - Wedding bells were the scene or a surprise bridal shower for Connie Len Harbour, bride-elect of Pete Karsclmik • The wedding is planned lor December 23. Th~ shower was given in the business office at Lakin State Hospital oo Nov. 21, at noon, by Mrs. JeYt-ell Johnson, Mrs. Connie Nuient and Mrs. Frances Taylor. Table decorations consisted of ca Carter, Mrs. Beverly Hester, Mrs. Frances Taylor, Mrs. connie Nugent, Mrs. Juanita Mlller, Mrs. Jewell Johnson, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Beverly Wolfe, Mrs. Sceva Beaver, Miss Carrie Ward, Mrs. sue Casey I Mrs. Betty Kau!f, Mrs. Wilma Fisher, Mrs. Hazel Ewing, Mrs. Eleanor one God thl'OQSh :'~ PIH:I =::~ N10!0 . UlllrltiiJ' Fancy p.per> ond foil cords. 'a'l .. '·"' .!t En!bo•ocl .ids, prlnh.. ' OTHER ADMIRAL.·· from darkness ~ t";:;~~ the power tit sawr li Sin unto rilll1te00sness . Christ; ~URELY God·can Church to be creallve, 'IN Spirit.' produci.QI . an ~ · phere of rovelatloo and tupl,_ atlon that will save and blllii _ ..,_ world, bY and througb the IIYI•tr;. word of God. The U.S.8. Conatltut.lon launched at Bo~ton tn ""''' ' Wat ' Oetk? Join de Club/ Gills shopping on your niindl Then you know how handy a Christmas 'htKk (On be. Make sure you have one next yearl Join our '68 (hristmas Club now. Save a lillie · evety week .. , gel a big 'he(k, and a (Urefree, bill·free (hristmos. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BAKER FURNITURE .\\IDDLEPORT PUSH ANY BUnDN . . TVs ' "'. ' __ W:rren's dub - · Eloct Cfficers FROM - mbCb- . FREEl FOR USE MURPHYS EASY ' USI ···LAY-AWAY PLA~ Wll,l. HOl:.D YOUR SELEC11(.!N YOUR UN1'J(, DEC; zind CHARGI ACCOUNT J. . ' . SHOP UAILLI ii()LI!: ,...,,... Dl CCihr~~l~it~==: can recreate sc tlas Some Good Ideas For Christmas Jlllicrettes of AR ~honntl VHF/UHF,.... ..ption. Wide engle •iewlng, I.F. emplillor. ·· Elected a.,roPS TIL 8 Wedding Bells Scene of Shower - Admiral. PEMBROKE (;LUB will.- at home of Mrs. Elden W111rch . ~ Glendale Dr., 8 p. m, INN JUDSON CLASS, 7:30p.m, NIGHT JEANNIE McMASTERS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMasters, Rt. 1, Anderson, Ala., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannie McMasters, to Ale Charles Mankin, son of Mrs. Mildred Mankin, Pomeroy. Miss McMasters ls employed with the Ohio State Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Columbus. Ale Mankin is a 1964 graduate o! Eastern High School and is presently stationed at Lockbourne Air Force Base as ajet engine mechanic. - Typo a tune by striking MURPHY'S FRIDAY . ·~ are grateful. However, there are tWo other groups. of theoels a!rajd of discovery, lest It mean in¥!1l~ment; tbne, enel'I!Y and ~ to edvance the kingdom of Cl!ftl4- The other group ls afraid of hei.QI ~lscovered for its sickly, sen(lmentall;Vpe of religion. Today we are experiencing constant change In the world. Man of the world are usiqr the creative abfll~ Inherent within them. Not all of what man is developIng and discovering is good, This is to be understood, since it is slntul man for the most part that Jonathan said, uLet us go over. is using his creative abili~. When lt comes to religion, we so It may be that the U>rd will often become mechanlcal,fonnal work for us." and even stagnant In our thinkIn the Churchoftodaythereare a few Jonathan&, for which ~ Ing, retuafqr any change r:l.meth- BY REV. EUGENE GILL Pastor, Laurel Cllf! Free Methodist Church Text, ' I Sain. 14:11, We will ells· cover .ourselves unto them.11 ' Had •..Joliathen and, hiB aJ1I1!lUI' bearer been afraid of 'be~ ill•. coverficl, or d. !ftaklng a 4lri:cov~ ery, .they would not have been used of God to smite the Phllls• tines. 11 they had beld to the attitude, uwe willleavethemalone if they leave us alone;" 11 they had been afraid to tread on the enemies• territory, victory would neVer have been won. ~ TYPE A TUNE TYPEWRITER Know her !'ize? Then come in and we'll help yuu pick the perfect pair for her. Uncertain what your Cinderella wears ? Then gi ve her an Auditions Natural Bridge Gift Certificate, nnd let her have the fun of .selecting her own. SHOP ' more I"'&Ch !11011 ·for find ourseiqf in a fonu, ter stated, a tone ne•er anylhlrw freah, citing In the Spirit. .. I beU,ve the Genulo liliiiJ fl .creation! Slrice, God spoke a beii!B in tbfo fashion, ' MUSICAL! EDUCA TIONALI II • County for Christmas VENTS - Programs for next few weeks at the GalTOPS Club meetings are to built around a "This is my theme. In order for the to become better ac.qualnteach member will ptesent a r:l. her life and activities. Offic:ers for the """ year are be 'elect«< at lhe next meeton Monday eveni.QI, Novem27. All rilembe.ra are urged attend. ·-·. . I ' AR~ MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS IN DRESSY '"d CASUAL STYLES Styled !'lith lop han.dles . MONDAY TOPS will meat at Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. MESSIAH Cast memberl pick up rObes . at Gallla Academy, 6 Rehearul 7 p.m. at ~sill!- School; . OF TRANSISTOR RADIOS IN THIS ~=~ ALLIA . SHOP FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION GIVE her . • Roush, Mrs. Gay Lawreflce, Mrs. ,j!h,e attendants 110re ldelltieal Agnes Roush, Miss Dottie Fergu_.-e BQ>led Ooor lenglh gowna son, Miss Sheila Gardner, Mrs. ict CCJilper said fubrlc. Feather Linda Clark, Miss Sarah Dougcbrysanthemums of copper and l!ld lVOl'll In their hair comlas, Mrs. Joan Brovming, Mrs. the tradiUonal bridal center.IIJeted their ensembles, Their "SERVING THIS COMMUNiTY OV£k 105 yEAR.';· Jean Karschnik, Mrs. Joan Harpiece. .btiullletB were brown Fuji chry"' Refreslunents were served to bour and the guest of honor, Miss \~mums 'llfth cascades of Ivy Mrs. Etmice Webb, Mrs. Hebec- Connie Harbour. ,and bittersweet. , Serving hlsbrotherasbeatrnan Mr. WW!s Camelde of Sac,I!DOIIW, Calif. Ushe~s w e r e . \Mr. WUIIam H, H, Dye, Dl, of Evanston, Illinois, brother of the bride, Mr. John P. Siegfried of Mrs. Roger Carnegie ·~cfnnati, Ohio, and Mr. Terry IJoy of Lincoln, Nebraaka. J A recepUon was held at t h e reunion at Johnstown, Ohio. The turkey dinner was held at of the bride's parerrtslmthe home o( M['s, Sisson's sister, '~tely following the cer"' Mrs. Russell Wynkopp and family, others there 'vere Mr. and 1 Mr:;. David santowna and son, • M;>•' altd t.~rs. Jack Stelzer and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kar';) Sr. and -, .••• _, .j " R b' · · ~l:fl and Mrs. Charlo~ ~Ie and • tamlly, .and Mr. and ...rs. o m Nye and family, aU of Columbus, daughter, Susan, POmeroy, were and Mr. andMrs.Jtmstrawsero! Thanksgivi~ dinner guests or ~:Meigs New Albany. Mr. and Mrs.RlchardKarr,Middleport. Rodney Karr is home for AT THE home of Mr. and Mrs. the weekend from Kent State UnBY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Happiness ls togetherness ·and W. 0, Barnitz for tha traditional lverslty. Thanksgiving dirmer were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris and , kJt!etherness is Thanksgiving. " The holiday was marked with and M.rs. L. w. Nelson and chll- Miss Clara Garland, Minersville, •family gather!~• and highlight- dren, Chip, SUe, Tammy and Da- joined Mr. and Mrs. KermethHarad by turkey and the "trlm- vfd, of Kalamazoo, Mich., Mr. ris and sons, Ke.nny and David, and Mrs, Robert Barnltz, Bobby, for a holiday dmner Thursday i!P:lngs." Here are some ofthose Ricky and Scotty, or Mason. w, · evening. Jlathe~s. ·.· Mr. and Mrs. Jolm FUltz and va Mrs. Wilson carpenter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fugate of . children, Anita and Marc, of. ~eroy, Mr. and Mrs. j 0 Jtn Pomeroy and. Mr. and Mrs. O,_P. Mtddleport, lmsted a dinner par- young Phlllip Robin and Lisa Klein of Muldleport WCf!l m ty at their LoCust st. homo. of ~caster, 'and Mr. and Mrs: Athens Thanksgiving Day lor dinner with Dr. and Mrs. M. K. FuGuests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rick Cl'OW of Columbus, . , '·•'·~·~:" . ~ ', ·.a,.. The group was joined for an gate, Frank and Mllfsha, a senTitus, stephan and Bobby, of ;·.-:·~ · - ; . ..~. . :,t: -.-;.." Pcmeroy, Mr. and Mrs, Harold evening visit by Mr .. and Mrs. ior stndent at Ohio University. ·· -•'-" • . c·- r . .' Vqrelsong and daughter, Mellnda Hayman Barnitz, Gary Barnitz Mr. and Mrs. Millard MoWery f· and Mrs. Ann Barnltz anddaugh- and daughters, Melissa andMegof Portsmouth, Mrs. Harold r .,·. ~J · ;,', • • ·. • 7~ r .. an, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. MidJones of Mineroville, and Mr. and ters, Carol, Mary and Ellen. t' ,. ';. dleton of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., . . . Mrs. William Swisher, David and - . were holiday dlnnerguestsofMr. Velvet and Paula of Middleport. . ,. ·MR. AND MRS. Curtis Kelly and ~ 'r: ' -. < r. Mrs. George Mowery. r~. J- ~ and children, Mary Ann and Dav- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers .... ,., - ~ ·"' A FAMILY affair was held at id, of Midland, Mich., Mr. and ,r, .. . ' ~'::I-~ . the homo ofMr.andMrs. Charles Mrs. Charles Fick, Dana and and sons, Tndd and Brad, of Ath·:o~ ~ ' ' ' ;·, Kessinger, Pomeroy, Route 2. Kbnherly of Long Bottom, Mar- ens, were Thanksgivi~ Day guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan • Sst· and Mrs. Rqrer W. Roush vin K<lliY and Mr. and Mrs. Myof Jacksonville, N. c., were ron Bailey and son, Gary, of Baxter. JOining them lor the day were Mr. Baxter's mother r:l. hmne for the gatheri~,-and oth- Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Hemock Grove, and brother, er guests were Mr. and Mrs. VIncent Dabo of Pomeroy were Jolm. LarrY Flowers of Colmnbus, Mr. guests at a family dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz and Mrs, Albert Roush and chil- gathering boated by Mr, and Mrs. were Thanksgiving dinner guests dren, Becky and Kenny of Mid- Tom K<llly and their two young- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger sters, TotnJny and Jenell. Dean Brinker, Racine, F. Roosh, Kim and Lois Ann, Mr. and Mrs, Edith Sisson and THE REV, AND Mrs. R11ssell chilclren, Miss Alta Schrimsher and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Arnold Mcintyre, the former Christine ancl bur brother, ilert Schrimof Carroll. Friday Sgt. and Mrs. Roush went Coats, came from Toronto, Can- sher, were Gallipolis visitors to Colmnbus to visit her parents, ada, for the holiday observance Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hagan, before with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gaareturnl!w to Jacksonville wbere klll. OJllers joining the family for Custom Imperial Dlshmob!le, Model OW-CIMN Sgt. Roush Is ai&tioned at Camp Thanksglviqr dinner were Ned ! Gaskill, a student at Rio Grande LeJeune. I ' College, and Mr. and Mrs, LeB· thickest, richest spagheltl sauce ... to a short wash !hal II you gel htr a Frigidaire EVERYONE WMl home for the tor Pittleger and chlldren, Lescan make her dinner plates aparide when company's comDishwasher for Chrlslmas. Frlgl~alre·~ the_brand with time-hoarding, holiday ob80l'VIIIICo at tbe Lealie lie Ann and Bruce, of Belpre. ing. Let all the help buill Into a Frigidaire Dishwasher help FUltz hmrie, Hlah St., POmeroy. Mrs. Guklll received a · holiwork-saving e•lra help built In, lop to b9ttom. Look ri.l the pushbuttons her all next year, and yea111 alter that ... while you enjoy ·Mlcbael, employed with the Ar- day call froJII her son, Stepben on the Custom Imperial, lor Instance. ~~~!~nuelectl~n. ollive cycles more wile and les• .ho~sewife. Now !hat's a good deal . PT. Pu:ASANT - A Junior~ tb!ll' M. Ander• · Ace~ Coats, a .senior student In tbe • • . fiom a hoi, drench!nQ pot-aod-pan wa•h t~at:ll clean off even her. Firm In Chlc~~W, ID.; Palsy, a Klrksvllle SchOol· of OstsopatllY ,ue Dh•iidon of the loelll Jlllllor wo.-• Club hal been orJurilor ot Ohio Northern Unlver- at Klrksvllle, Mo. pniZiill for )'OUIIIladlel betWeen af~ til Ada, and Terri, a "dean'• . \ ,. ~ aiel of 18 and 19 YWI, TIIANKSGIVING ·cUnner 111101te IIIII'' ffOBhman at MarlettaCoiOlllcera of Mr• ...,! Mrs. Dale Walbon'h Jep, ·~ the weekaritl at hoime. Kath,y, of course, Is a aeit1or at and fin\lly ,(It Ml\ldl~ wefO · Hl8h Sch®l, and was Mr, and ~·· Arc lire Clarka; . for next fall al Pute ftollsb, Around, IATnRY or ELECTRIC. ~A~R Pr. oil lq. uurifla, Mlllikn 111 West. Gallipolis. Pd. Adv pain ; "s eSIZE 8'1•-11 t'REE GIFT BOXES campaign of a neighbor s. .15, ~ e FIRST QUALITY church. Pictured, standing left U. ,bridesmaid. NYlON HOSE - Ralstim Russell ol t,;oJumbua, and ·, \'OMEROY- Arrangements of tillite spider chrysanthemums ~Carnegie alt4ndad theUnl- · Mrs. ~me GardnerofCbarleallld. lemon leaves decoraled the verli~ of Nebraska, Llncolll, and llli1; W, Va., - grandnMJiherl,...., • lltar of st. Matthew' I Epfacopal Mr. Carnegie atti!ndad Chico · the bride; Mr. lllld Mrs. Wolfer ' Cturch In E•anston, mtitota, s.... stale College1 Cblco, Calif. He fa "'itchell, Jr., WelllpOrt; Mr. ' .~• November 26111, for !he 3:- asaoelated wtth Station KXTV of Mra. W, Raymond Fa:DIII!I!1. ctnnatl; Dr. and -Mrs. Ralston "" · o'cloek marriage cetllmony Sacramento. The bride's going ... wayenaemRussell, Jr.,· Col~&; Mrl. ol Miss Stephanie Dawne Dy' ble was a black lheath dreso Robert McLaugblln, ~attle; and ',IIIII Mr. Roger Allan Car!tegle.' , The double • ring cereiiiOI\Y 'llf!llltfllll cowl """kline ~by Mr •. an~ro. Ralph ,Miller, ~a · . · . · ~ performed by RevereodMar- full nubby plaid Coat. · tones Cit~', IOwa. rust, beige, anti black. Fol- Coming frOm Lincoln, Neb. were lilll!ll Seifert. The bride Ia the of ~ter of Mr. and Mrs. WU- lowing a wecitllnt trip tiblltlt, the Mr. and Mr). Joseoh C I P. will reslclelnSacramento. rtano, Ran<IY , l!lld Janice Cloriil Im H. H. Dye D of Evanston, couple Out of town guests were Mra. ano, Mrs. Norman Carison,Mra. ;· ll1Jnols and the groom Is the Merle Carnegie o!Merldlan, Cal- W. w, Carveth, Mrs. Carl 01, • of Mrs. Merle Carnegie of 11., mother of the _groom; Mrs: son, Mrs. John J. wuson. and • ~rlcllan, California and lhe late Mr. and Mra. Arthur ~eover. Kr. Carnegie. • . , The bride, glvan In maniage ·JU:, her father, wore an Empire . ~le IJ01III of candlellte ivory ; ijlll poau de sole fashioned 'llflh ·, .J.lCIIig taperedlleeves. Tho Sill.,... ,4iickad bodice and cloae fittlnit :·;.-vea of re-embrolderad Alen~ lace were trimmed with da .. ,"'!' s of small pearls and lrl- · · 4(1sc:ent aecplns, The gollll waa lltlhancod 'llith Its own aleev.. leas coat-train. The tull - blown train swept ~ a bodice of matching lace 'ellllll1t at the center 'llith a small bow trlmmad 'llfth pearls. She wore a manUlla of ....embroider~ Almcon lace, Wldch had beeo •.11!1rn by ber malroll of honor, :(~•· Jolm P, SlegCrlad. The bri· ~llll bou!llet was a cascade ol Pl'denlas and tiUillhanOtfs. ·.Mrs. Jom P, Siegfried of Cin~. coosln of the bride, was .lll&ll'on of honor. The bride.. . ·maids were Mlas Lynotta c..,... :ilt o( !derldlall, Calf1., aister of · U1e groom; Mrs. Andrea llersam, ..we8tp>rt, Com., coosln of t b e .bride; Mils Marian McLauglilln, 1 :l!e&We Wash., and Miss Tamsen . 'CIDriano, Lincoln, Neb., junior c!: Glc.Win ' C ' h r• •• Pd. Adv. 11 epe~~l l!!•elf>.-., ·I Ul I, Slndtl' Ill t. Jeft7 Miller'• C..lry l'..r, u. s. 15, Wea~ oaltlpolla. • Creattve · . . tsllantty Lacking in Churches l ' tephonie Dye is Bride 11~ '!fjtti · cle111 banda or a clelll wubeloth. Oar Chrlatlnu ' ·I• . .I Every day I 18, 1, Saday 111 I. Jerry Miller'• Cooatry Fair,• w•~-~.2,.two tiM'*ra. U. s. IS, ·west,.Gillllpolls. " · - ""'w' . The Sermonette r- Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov., 2G, 1967 I' · fa~• ,8lld Ellllllllllrf ,., Rllrtlh• • nn lll'ft4. no m~~t... Beard In the abaence of the relar7, Mrs. Ralph Balvtlle,,ind the treasurer's report by' Mrl. llaner In the absenceolthetnuurer, Mra. Tom Pitchford. The reflisnatlon of Mrs. Glendolt EUiott was read and ace._ ed by the club members. Uoder new buslneta1 _U was dedded to postpone the chlldran'a P81'IY until after Chrlatmaa. A · news letter from Dltltrlct Prelident was read, and nomos were drawn for Christmas gift 11• chango. ' The ...alness meetln& waa adJourned and the mernben enjoyed ·a talk '"' "Wital Your ChUd Should Know Before Starting ' . GALUPOLIS - Since 1893 a little church had stood in the green Now there was oo church. Just black; smoldering ashes. Oak seats lay overturned and scattered in the dirt, along with a song books, the only thlqrs saved !rom the names. The ~e Bti>od ~~m~~~d silent• To close this artidO, I want to CJIQie a remark made by Mrs. John Ratrerv after the c a n d y llrlpers successtul Muscular lly. atrophy C a m p a I g n. "People thou!illt their nickel and dime contributions wouldn't count. But Just look, all those drops have made a full bucket." =. f,' :':r~,it:.r:t :PJnlple. ' ~ub iu~t ~v~ your b,y Mra. JGbn • • ftrll ll'ade CIIY z:e=r!; In& waa . held on 7·30· p m. at the · ~to~n ' Mt Ric~ Fulka, • • 111 a. ~ ~ wit1 called to ~ ...... bYHaner, the prealdellt. Mra. Kerutetb and roll colt was answered by "What We Are ~ Tlianktul For." Dewtlona · were given by Mrs, Fulkl, Mm. utea - e ..a.. by Mra. Charlet Rin~ foe• well · The flrlt ~ pejipleiiOiic:e 18 ·r,our fact, It t ~ tO ,eel CJuid.·ing. Mothers~ Le. ag ··.ue .· , . .·. ,.,. ' - ~ .; ,; *'· · Youcaniet and less housewife �.. ... ' ~ .. Baker Sp·e.ak.er For · .M,rs. · · .· . · ~ , '· · · / . .. . , a =v U~Ge~ Galii p ~ School;" ' u· ' .s BY PAT HOUC.K aec- $800 TO GO - Members of Uberty Chapel (formerly Paw Paw Church) are pictured h at Friday's rummage sal_e raising money tor the building fund. Young peQple helping, ld :e~U:.~rar:S Margaret Sweat and Vicki Cremeans. Standing are Mrs. Archie Meadows and Mrs. H Helping, but not pictured was Mike Cremeans. · enry M ad e ows. ., ~ •...-~• eat. ..,,.._, our .llllr._.. Slltp and Guiritr Begins ·Dec~ ,JJ H. AdY. Only A Few PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY · VaCIIncies For GROVER'S STUDIO Write, Call or Viall For Information New Students ENROLL NCNI 115 L Stcond St. Pomoroy, Ohio Gallipolis Busintll College SAFFORD'S STUDIO 2409 Jockton An. Pt. Ploo11nl, W. Yo. 36CourtStreet Phone 446-4367 · ALWAY$ A FAVORITE SEAMLESS The Meritt Sanders Quartet who devo!A!d their time and talents to help vdt.h the fuild raising e MESH Gr REG. 2 to right, Meritt Sanders, Fred Sanders, Meriell Sanders and seated Judy Sanders. from · Every day 1'111 B, somclay ~~~ t. Jerry Muter's Country Fair. z $190 100% 5eamleu S1retch-Retul&r Stitch I $12.50 l)ar Cllrlalailat sllop II opeft'· Stretch to fit sizes 8-iillz. Populorshades. 99~ ' Radio, 3,.pood phono• •. • ~- 1 ~========rr=-___;;=--~:::J YOU SAVE AT .... Tell her you love her right down to the tip of her toes! Ill OWII IWI NAMI FASHION HANDBAGS AND SAVE$ LON& SLEEVE P.......,t P.ou $4.97 1! in various fabrics. Variety of styla., fabrics, sites. $2.98 7-TRANSISTOR RADIO OUR LOW . PRICE calor coded keys. With music sh.et. RE8. LOW PRICE i·i, ~~=~A:,: Leilon at Auxfllary 7:30p.m. the hall. the Christmas parcompleted. PORTABLE TELEVISION '79 . "Animal Twist- 11 T •...a._ 11 er" • WID•r. kreskin's ESP! G..... t fun. P;u;k of 25 ChrlthMt IGALUI'OLIS ,_,..,.,....... . ,... 4 ROLL PACK GIFTWRAP CARD$ ,; . . 'I" VE~ONA 11 Jrog.~!herness is Pomeroy J Thbnk~fVing in LAKIN - Wedding bells were the scene or a surprise bridal shower for Connie Len Harbour, bride-elect of Pete Karsclmik • The wedding is planned lor December 23. Th~ shower was given in the business office at Lakin State Hospital oo Nov. 21, at noon, by Mrs. JeYt-ell Johnson, Mrs. Connie Nuient and Mrs. Frances Taylor. Table decorations consisted of ca Carter, Mrs. Beverly Hester, Mrs. Frances Taylor, Mrs. connie Nugent, Mrs. Juanita Mlller, Mrs. Jewell Johnson, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Beverly Wolfe, Mrs. Sceva Beaver, Miss Carrie Ward, Mrs. sue Casey I Mrs. Betty Kau!f, Mrs. Wilma Fisher, Mrs. Hazel Ewing, Mrs. Eleanor one God thl'OQSh :'~ PIH:I =::~ N10!0 . UlllrltiiJ' Fancy p.per> ond foil cords. 'a'l .. '·"' .!t En!bo•ocl .ids, prlnh.. ' OTHER ADMIRAL.·· from darkness ~ t";:;~~ the power tit sawr li Sin unto rilll1te00sness . Christ; ~URELY God·can Church to be creallve, 'IN Spirit.' produci.QI . an ~ · phere of rovelatloo and tupl,_ atlon that will save and blllii _ ..,_ world, bY and througb the IIYI•tr;. word of God. The U.S.8. Conatltut.lon launched at Bo~ton tn ""''' ' Wat ' Oetk? Join de Club/ Gills shopping on your niindl Then you know how handy a Christmas 'htKk (On be. Make sure you have one next yearl Join our '68 (hristmas Club now. Save a lillie · evety week .. , gel a big 'he(k, and a (Urefree, bill·free (hristmos. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BAKER FURNITURE .\\IDDLEPORT PUSH ANY BUnDN . . TVs ' "'. ' __ W:rren's dub - · Eloct Cfficers FROM - mbCb- . FREEl FOR USE MURPHYS EASY ' USI ···LAY-AWAY PLA~ Wll,l. HOl:.D YOUR SELEC11(.!N YOUR UN1'J(, DEC; zind CHARGI ACCOUNT J. . ' . SHOP UAILLI ii()LI!: ,...,,... Dl CCihr~~l~it~==: can recreate sc tlas Some Good Ideas For Christmas Jlllicrettes of AR ~honntl VHF/UHF,.... ..ption. Wide engle •iewlng, I.F. emplillor. ·· Elected a.,roPS TIL 8 Wedding Bells Scene of Shower - Admiral. PEMBROKE (;LUB will.- at home of Mrs. Elden W111rch . ~ Glendale Dr., 8 p. m, INN JUDSON CLASS, 7:30p.m, NIGHT JEANNIE McMASTERS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMasters, Rt. 1, Anderson, Ala., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannie McMasters, to Ale Charles Mankin, son of Mrs. Mildred Mankin, Pomeroy. Miss McMasters ls employed with the Ohio State Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Columbus. Ale Mankin is a 1964 graduate o! Eastern High School and is presently stationed at Lockbourne Air Force Base as ajet engine mechanic. - Typo a tune by striking MURPHY'S FRIDAY . ·~ are grateful. However, there are tWo other groups. of theoels a!rajd of discovery, lest It mean in¥!1l~ment; tbne, enel'I!Y and ~ to edvance the kingdom of Cl!ftl4- The other group ls afraid of hei.QI ~lscovered for its sickly, sen(lmentall;Vpe of religion. Today we are experiencing constant change In the world. Man of the world are usiqr the creative abfll~ Inherent within them. Not all of what man is developIng and discovering is good, This is to be understood, since it is slntul man for the most part that Jonathan said, uLet us go over. is using his creative abili~. When lt comes to religion, we so It may be that the U>rd will often become mechanlcal,fonnal work for us." and even stagnant In our thinkIn the Churchoftodaythereare a few Jonathan&, for which ~ Ing, retuafqr any change r:l.meth- BY REV. EUGENE GILL Pastor, Laurel Cllf! Free Methodist Church Text, ' I Sain. 14:11, We will ells· cover .ourselves unto them.11 ' Had •..Joliathen and, hiB aJ1I1!lUI' bearer been afraid of 'be~ ill•. coverficl, or d. !ftaklng a 4lri:cov~ ery, .they would not have been used of God to smite the Phllls• tines. 11 they had beld to the attitude, uwe willleavethemalone if they leave us alone;" 11 they had been afraid to tread on the enemies• territory, victory would neVer have been won. ~ TYPE A TUNE TYPEWRITER Know her !'ize? Then come in and we'll help yuu pick the perfect pair for her. Uncertain what your Cinderella wears ? Then gi ve her an Auditions Natural Bridge Gift Certificate, nnd let her have the fun of .selecting her own. SHOP ' more I"'&Ch !11011 ·for find ourseiqf in a fonu, ter stated, a tone ne•er anylhlrw freah, citing In the Spirit. .. I beU,ve the Genulo liliiiJ fl .creation! Slrice, God spoke a beii!B in tbfo fashion, ' MUSICAL! EDUCA TIONALI II • County for Christmas VENTS - Programs for next few weeks at the GalTOPS Club meetings are to built around a "This is my theme. In order for the to become better ac.qualnteach member will ptesent a r:l. her life and activities. Offic:ers for the """ year are be 'elect«< at lhe next meeton Monday eveni.QI, Novem27. All rilembe.ra are urged attend. ·-·. . I ' AR~ MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS IN DRESSY '"d CASUAL STYLES Styled !'lith lop han.dles . MONDAY TOPS will meat at Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. MESSIAH Cast memberl pick up rObes . at Gallla Academy, 6 Rehearul 7 p.m. at ~sill!- School; . OF TRANSISTOR RADIOS IN THIS ~=~ ALLIA . SHOP FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION GIVE her . • Roush, Mrs. Gay Lawreflce, Mrs. ,j!h,e attendants 110re ldelltieal Agnes Roush, Miss Dottie Fergu_.-e BQ>led Ooor lenglh gowna son, Miss Sheila Gardner, Mrs. ict CCJilper said fubrlc. Feather Linda Clark, Miss Sarah Dougcbrysanthemums of copper and l!ld lVOl'll In their hair comlas, Mrs. Joan Brovming, Mrs. the tradiUonal bridal center.IIJeted their ensembles, Their "SERVING THIS COMMUNiTY OV£k 105 yEAR.';· Jean Karschnik, Mrs. Joan Harpiece. .btiullletB were brown Fuji chry"' Refreslunents were served to bour and the guest of honor, Miss \~mums 'llfth cascades of Ivy Mrs. Etmice Webb, Mrs. Hebec- Connie Harbour. ,and bittersweet. , Serving hlsbrotherasbeatrnan Mr. WW!s Camelde of Sac,I!DOIIW, Calif. Ushe~s w e r e . \Mr. WUIIam H, H, Dye, Dl, of Evanston, Illinois, brother of the bride, Mr. John P. Siegfried of Mrs. Roger Carnegie ·~cfnnati, Ohio, and Mr. Terry IJoy of Lincoln, Nebraaka. J A recepUon was held at t h e reunion at Johnstown, Ohio. The turkey dinner was held at of the bride's parerrtslmthe home o( M['s, Sisson's sister, '~tely following the cer"' Mrs. Russell Wynkopp and family, others there 'vere Mr. and 1 Mr:;. David santowna and son, • M;>•' altd t.~rs. Jack Stelzer and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kar';) Sr. and -, .••• _, .j " R b' · · ~l:fl and Mrs. Charlo~ ~Ie and • tamlly, .and Mr. and ...rs. o m Nye and family, aU of Columbus, daughter, Susan, POmeroy, were and Mr. andMrs.Jtmstrawsero! Thanksgivi~ dinner guests or ~:Meigs New Albany. Mr. and Mrs.RlchardKarr,Middleport. Rodney Karr is home for AT THE home of Mr. and Mrs. the weekend from Kent State UnBY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Happiness ls togetherness ·and W. 0, Barnitz for tha traditional lverslty. Thanksgiving dirmer were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris and , kJt!etherness is Thanksgiving. " The holiday was marked with and M.rs. L. w. Nelson and chll- Miss Clara Garland, Minersville, •family gather!~• and highlight- dren, Chip, SUe, Tammy and Da- joined Mr. and Mrs. KermethHarad by turkey and the "trlm- vfd, of Kalamazoo, Mich., Mr. ris and sons, Ke.nny and David, and Mrs, Robert Barnltz, Bobby, for a holiday dmner Thursday i!P:lngs." Here are some ofthose Ricky and Scotty, or Mason. w, · evening. Jlathe~s. ·.· Mr. and Mrs. Jolm FUltz and va Mrs. Wilson carpenter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fugate of . children, Anita and Marc, of. ~eroy, Mr. and Mrs. j 0 Jtn Pomeroy and. Mr. and Mrs. O,_P. Mtddleport, lmsted a dinner par- young Phlllip Robin and Lisa Klein of Muldleport WCf!l m ty at their LoCust st. homo. of ~caster, 'and Mr. and Mrs: Athens Thanksgiving Day lor dinner with Dr. and Mrs. M. K. FuGuests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rick Cl'OW of Columbus, . , '·•'·~·~:" . ~ ', ·.a,.. The group was joined for an gate, Frank and Mllfsha, a senTitus, stephan and Bobby, of ;·.-:·~ · - ; . ..~. . :,t: -.-;.." Pcmeroy, Mr. and Mrs, Harold evening visit by Mr .. and Mrs. ior stndent at Ohio University. ·· -•'-" • . c·- r . .' Vqrelsong and daughter, Mellnda Hayman Barnitz, Gary Barnitz Mr. and Mrs. Millard MoWery f· and Mrs. Ann Barnltz anddaugh- and daughters, Melissa andMegof Portsmouth, Mrs. Harold r .,·. ~J · ;,', • • ·. • 7~ r .. an, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. MidJones of Mineroville, and Mr. and ters, Carol, Mary and Ellen. t' ,. ';. dleton of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., . . . Mrs. William Swisher, David and - . were holiday dlnnerguestsofMr. Velvet and Paula of Middleport. . ,. ·MR. AND MRS. Curtis Kelly and ~ 'r: ' -. < r. Mrs. George Mowery. r~. J- ~ and children, Mary Ann and Dav- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers .... ,., - ~ ·"' A FAMILY affair was held at id, of Midland, Mich., Mr. and ,r, .. . ' ~'::I-~ . the homo ofMr.andMrs. Charles Mrs. Charles Fick, Dana and and sons, Tndd and Brad, of Ath·:o~ ~ ' ' ' ;·, Kessinger, Pomeroy, Route 2. Kbnherly of Long Bottom, Mar- ens, were Thanksgivi~ Day guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan • Sst· and Mrs. Rqrer W. Roush vin K<lliY and Mr. and Mrs. Myof Jacksonville, N. c., were ron Bailey and son, Gary, of Baxter. JOining them lor the day were Mr. Baxter's mother r:l. hmne for the gatheri~,-and oth- Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Hemock Grove, and brother, er guests were Mr. and Mrs. VIncent Dabo of Pomeroy were Jolm. LarrY Flowers of Colmnbus, Mr. guests at a family dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz and Mrs, Albert Roush and chil- gathering boated by Mr, and Mrs. were Thanksgiving dinner guests dren, Becky and Kenny of Mid- Tom K<llly and their two young- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger sters, TotnJny and Jenell. Dean Brinker, Racine, F. Roosh, Kim and Lois Ann, Mr. and Mrs, Edith Sisson and THE REV, AND Mrs. R11ssell chilclren, Miss Alta Schrimsher and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Arnold Mcintyre, the former Christine ancl bur brother, ilert Schrimof Carroll. Friday Sgt. and Mrs. Roush went Coats, came from Toronto, Can- sher, were Gallipolis visitors to Colmnbus to visit her parents, ada, for the holiday observance Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hagan, before with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gaareturnl!w to Jacksonville wbere klll. OJllers joining the family for Custom Imperial Dlshmob!le, Model OW-CIMN Sgt. Roush Is ai&tioned at Camp Thanksglviqr dinner were Ned ! Gaskill, a student at Rio Grande LeJeune. I ' College, and Mr. and Mrs, LeB· thickest, richest spagheltl sauce ... to a short wash !hal II you gel htr a Frigidaire EVERYONE WMl home for the tor Pittleger and chlldren, Lescan make her dinner plates aparide when company's comDishwasher for Chrlslmas. Frlgl~alre·~ the_brand with time-hoarding, holiday ob80l'VIIIICo at tbe Lealie lie Ann and Bruce, of Belpre. ing. Let all the help buill Into a Frigidaire Dishwasher help FUltz hmrie, Hlah St., POmeroy. Mrs. Guklll received a · holiwork-saving e•lra help built In, lop to b9ttom. Look ri.l the pushbuttons her all next year, and yea111 alter that ... while you enjoy ·Mlcbael, employed with the Ar- day call froJII her son, Stepben on the Custom Imperial, lor Instance. ~~~!~nuelectl~n. ollive cycles more wile and les• .ho~sewife. Now !hat's a good deal . PT. Pu:ASANT - A Junior~ tb!ll' M. Ander• · Ace~ Coats, a .senior student In tbe • • . fiom a hoi, drench!nQ pot-aod-pan wa•h t~at:ll clean off even her. Firm In Chlc~~W, ID.; Palsy, a Klrksvllle SchOol· of OstsopatllY ,ue Dh•iidon of the loelll Jlllllor wo.-• Club hal been orJurilor ot Ohio Northern Unlver- at Klrksvllle, Mo. pniZiill for )'OUIIIladlel betWeen af~ til Ada, and Terri, a "dean'• . \ ,. ~ aiel of 18 and 19 YWI, TIIANKSGIVING ·cUnner 111101te IIIII'' ffOBhman at MarlettaCoiOlllcera of Mr• ...,! Mrs. Dale Walbon'h Jep, ·~ the weekaritl at hoime. Kath,y, of course, Is a aeit1or at and fin\lly ,(It Ml\ldl~ wefO · Hl8h Sch®l, and was Mr, and ~·· Arc lire Clarka; . for next fall al Pute ftollsb, Around, IATnRY or ELECTRIC. ~A~R Pr. oil lq. uurifla, Mlllikn 111 West. Gallipolis. Pd. Adv pain ; "s eSIZE 8'1•-11 t'REE GIFT BOXES campaign of a neighbor s. .15, ~ e FIRST QUALITY church. Pictured, standing left U. ,bridesmaid. NYlON HOSE - Ralstim Russell ol t,;oJumbua, and ·, \'OMEROY- Arrangements of tillite spider chrysanthemums ~Carnegie alt4ndad theUnl- · Mrs. ~me GardnerofCbarleallld. lemon leaves decoraled the verli~ of Nebraska, Llncolll, and llli1; W, Va., - grandnMJiherl,...., • lltar of st. Matthew' I Epfacopal Mr. Carnegie atti!ndad Chico · the bride; Mr. lllld Mrs. Wolfer ' Cturch In E•anston, mtitota, s.... stale College1 Cblco, Calif. He fa "'itchell, Jr., WelllpOrt; Mr. ' .~• November 26111, for !he 3:- asaoelated wtth Station KXTV of Mra. W, Raymond Fa:DIII!I!1. ctnnatl; Dr. and -Mrs. Ralston "" · o'cloek marriage cetllmony Sacramento. The bride's going ... wayenaemRussell, Jr.,· Col~&; Mrl. ol Miss Stephanie Dawne Dy' ble was a black lheath dreso Robert McLaugblln, ~attle; and ',IIIII Mr. Roger Allan Car!tegle.' , The double • ring cereiiiOI\Y 'llf!llltfllll cowl """kline ~by Mr •. an~ro. Ralph ,Miller, ~a · . · . · ~ performed by RevereodMar- full nubby plaid Coat. · tones Cit~', IOwa. rust, beige, anti black. Fol- Coming frOm Lincoln, Neb. were lilll!ll Seifert. The bride Ia the of ~ter of Mr. and Mrs. WU- lowing a wecitllnt trip tiblltlt, the Mr. and Mr). Joseoh C I P. will reslclelnSacramento. rtano, Ran<IY , l!lld Janice Cloriil Im H. H. Dye D of Evanston, couple Out of town guests were Mra. ano, Mrs. Norman Carison,Mra. ;· ll1Jnols and the groom Is the Merle Carnegie o!Merldlan, Cal- W. w, Carveth, Mrs. Carl 01, • of Mrs. Merle Carnegie of 11., mother of the _groom; Mrs: son, Mrs. John J. wuson. and • ~rlcllan, California and lhe late Mr. and Mra. Arthur ~eover. Kr. Carnegie. • . , The bride, glvan In maniage ·JU:, her father, wore an Empire . ~le IJ01III of candlellte ivory ; ijlll poau de sole fashioned 'llflh ·, .J.lCIIig taperedlleeves. Tho Sill.,... ,4iickad bodice and cloae fittlnit :·;.-vea of re-embrolderad Alen~ lace were trimmed with da .. ,"'!' s of small pearls and lrl- · · 4(1sc:ent aecplns, The gollll waa lltlhancod 'llith Its own aleev.. leas coat-train. The tull - blown train swept ~ a bodice of matching lace 'ellllll1t at the center 'llith a small bow trlmmad 'llfth pearls. She wore a manUlla of ....embroider~ Almcon lace, Wldch had beeo •.11!1rn by ber malroll of honor, :(~•· Jolm P, SlegCrlad. The bri· ~llll bou!llet was a cascade ol Pl'denlas and tiUillhanOtfs. ·.Mrs. Jom P, Siegfried of Cin~. coosln of the bride, was .lll&ll'on of honor. The bride.. . ·maids were Mlas Lynotta c..,... :ilt o( !derldlall, Calf1., aister of · U1e groom; Mrs. Andrea llersam, ..we8tp>rt, Com., coosln of t b e .bride; Mils Marian McLauglilln, 1 :l!e&We Wash., and Miss Tamsen . 'CIDriano, Lincoln, Neb., junior c!: Glc.Win ' C ' h r• •• Pd. Adv. 11 epe~~l l!!•elf>.-., ·I Ul I, Slndtl' Ill t. Jeft7 Miller'• C..lry l'..r, u. s. 15, Wea~ oaltlpolla. • Creattve · . . tsllantty Lacking in Churches l ' tephonie Dye is Bride 11~ '!fjtti · cle111 banda or a clelll wubeloth. Oar Chrlatlnu ' ·I• . .I Every day I 18, 1, Saday 111 I. Jerry Miller'• Cooatry Fair,• w•~-~.2,.two tiM'*ra. U. s. IS, ·west,.Gillllpolls. " · - ""'w' . The Sermonette r- Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov., 2G, 1967 I' · fa~• ,8lld Ellllllllllrf ,., Rllrtlh• • nn lll'ft4. no m~~t... Beard In the abaence of the relar7, Mrs. Ralph Balvtlle,,ind the treasurer's report by' Mrl. llaner In the absenceolthetnuurer, Mra. Tom Pitchford. The reflisnatlon of Mrs. Glendolt EUiott was read and ace._ ed by the club members. Uoder new buslneta1 _U was dedded to postpone the chlldran'a P81'IY until after Chrlatmaa. A · news letter from Dltltrlct Prelident was read, and nomos were drawn for Christmas gift 11• chango. ' The ...alness meetln& waa adJourned and the mernben enjoyed ·a talk '"' "Wital Your ChUd Should Know Before Starting ' . GALUPOLIS - Since 1893 a little church had stood in the green Now there was oo church. Just black; smoldering ashes. Oak seats lay overturned and scattered in the dirt, along with a song books, the only thlqrs saved !rom the names. The ~e Bti>od ~~m~~~d silent• To close this artidO, I want to CJIQie a remark made by Mrs. John Ratrerv after the c a n d y llrlpers successtul Muscular lly. atrophy C a m p a I g n. "People thou!illt their nickel and dime contributions wouldn't count. But Just look, all those drops have made a full bucket." =. f,' :':r~,it:.r:t :PJnlple. ' ~ub iu~t ~v~ your b,y Mra. JGbn • • ftrll ll'ade CIIY z:e=r!; In& waa . held on 7·30· p m. at the · ~to~n ' Mt Ric~ Fulka, • • 111 a. ~ ~ wit1 called to ~ ...... bYHaner, the prealdellt. Mra. Kerutetb and roll colt was answered by "What We Are ~ Tlianktul For." Dewtlona · were given by Mrs, Fulkl, Mm. utea - e ..a.. by Mra. Charlet Rin~ foe• well · The flrlt ~ pejipleiiOiic:e 18 ·r,our fact, It t ~ tO ,eel CJuid.·ing. Mothers~ Le. ag ··.ue .· , . .·. ,.,. ' - ~ .; ,; *'· · Youcaniet and less housewife �., '1 10- ~~~·~;llinol, su.id.,y, Jiiov. 26, 1%; J<(lm.s · sta~Ci'f.t . · Hom;;>,Jld:oue~ 1 . At.Wet,i~, H,~'r'~:· I . PO~OY- ~-~~ .mqvj!>B ~ a Ftv;e PiJira , ' aldence, "" ,Jloi!c!fed w1111 •~JUV· ~""'t.~t~.J!oine,Of Mt.,and ...-a. · · - "~ry, ·F!atwboda Road. •... ', Gills tor .hls ~ .......;: -· aented to loir. ~.rf::-tuolltll were Mr. and.l!fi'il. R~d Frye, New. Haven, W, Va.· Mr and Mrs. Ear) Fields. H~ W, Va.; Mr. and Mra. ll4l1ll)l Yonker, Mr. an4 Mrs, James Prorfltt, Mr. and Mra. Charlea KniJslp Dorothy J. RtisseU, Ralph stow: art, all of Ma11011. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold YOUJ1& Clllton, W. Va.; Mr. .and Mrs, Robert R. Loe, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Geriacb, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Holstein, Poir.t PleaBant. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Costello, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Poling, Sara Lou Doop, Joyce Wllliamson, D a I e Richardson, and Glenn Stewart of Columbus. · Eichinger is President of Junior MYF CHESTER _: . 'I1le Cbester JW>o lor Methodist Yooth Fellowahlp of the Chester Methodist Church met recentJy to organize for the coming year. Officer.s 1elected were, president, Dennis Eichinger; v I c e president. Roger Karr; secre-tary, Jane Ann Karr; treasurer, Randy Yotmg, and news report. er, Sandra Wood. CandleUI!htera were appointed for the n e x·t month, and worship and recreation leaders for ing were chosen. the next meet. The following yculh were prasent for the meeting: Jane A n n Karr. Vl~kl Spencer, Sondra Wood Looann Newell Sheri Young Sheila Newell, ' Crystal Enrln Melanle Dean, Nancy MUter, Rog: er Karr, Demis Eichinger, and Randy Young. Ac:Msors, Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. Ei!!On O'Conner invite ali yooth of the church !rom tile >Ill grade tllroullh the 8th to attend ille next meeting, which will he held at tile church on Monday, November 27 at 7:30. Rev. Pearl Casto is pastor of the chur ch. RED CROSS TO MEET PT. PLEASANT -The Mason Couney Chapter of the National 1\merican Red Cross wtll meet Monday , Nov. 27th, at 1 p.m. in the l ~ed Cross office in the court- house. LOuis B. Valentine of . IN' · ou.n1\ ' vehicle went out Cf"control caul• ' · "' strik8 C\II"S were by, . ' ' ' · D~ton '" charged. One arrest was recoriled ai tile counb' Jail: Worthy Leach, .ir,. . _ __ _;... 18, Pt. Pleasant, waa arrested . .· by the stal'! Pollee charged with PI', PLEASANT -The Sherlti'B !alee oweari~. Leach Ia CCII• Department investigated a mis- fbied to county Jail in lleil d.. ·hap Friday mornlrtg at the Inter- $1,000 bond. slictim <1 Rl. 35 and Leon-Baden · road 12,8 miles !!Onth ol Pt. Mr. and Mrs. Norman stow• Pleas,!lfl( ·resulting In propert;y art illd famlb' and Mr. and Mtt. damage ostlinsted at $1,400 but John Payno and lOll, were Thailklno person81 injury. s1Yin8 dimar IIUutl ot·Mr. oDd The mishan involved a state road . Mrs, 0, M. stowut. jlruck and three parked vehicles, Accol'dq to' dle drlver d. the state vehicle, Andrew McCalila. ter, 44. Hogaett, as he came over dle hill and started down, his brakes failed and he cut to the right Intending to turn when his IY QltK THOMAS " started to , Mol~l I .asked Jolit Clllck, one of the clerks, to brine me a couple ol ham sandwiches. When IIIey r81urned !rom dinner, YOO should have seen the pro. cession, Molly aent me a t u 1 1 coorae meal. Joljn Cldck came carrying one plate of food and I think It was Ruby Ruaaell, a cattleman !rom Rising Sun, was carrying another plate and aom&o · bo<IY elae was bringing IJOm&o thing else. It was <J~Ite a parNOV. 24, 1950 - Soow Wei- ade. !Mte a meal, teo. A halt comes st. Nick (Opening of the of a tried chicken u the main shopping aeason).BiggestToFall fare. On Gallla Cooney In Three Year!, Blanket Of White Meas- Second Ave, and Pine &. Mil soon have three service stadona ures uur Inches In Depth. . again on the comer. Stanley FolNOV. 25, 1950 - Cooney Hud- den with his Ashland on one cordles Under Huge Snowfall, storm ner and Bob ••Quaker Staten M!ij> Set Modern Record. Patrol Saunders on the other. Urges Cars Be Kept Off Drift. KrOdel, Inc., new American Choked Roads. Fall Measures 10 OU Co. dealer for the area Is Inches By 10 A.M. Following Sea.. opening up a new service Blason's First Big Snow Here Fri- don on the other corner. The new dlij'; Highway Workers Fall To AMACO dealer is Rex Johasm. Make Headway Fighting BUzzard. PU bet Garland B. (GUiy) GU(That was on Saturday afternoon; ilnilham feels left out of the oll It was attll BltOW!ng), on the ndd comer. Did you know there's been a drug store on that NOV. 27, 1900 - Sh-lcken Ar- corner since - when was It 1838? ea Walts Weather Turn. Modem Record Is Established By Fall I SAW MR. and Mrs. Wllliam Of Soow. All Communities VIr- Crothers of Jackson the other tually Isolated, Rural Homes Cut day over at Holzer Hospiial and O!r (By Sunday evening the anow- they told me their "'" Danny fall amounted to 19.2 inches) (Buck) Crothers came ho~e from Joha D. North, 49, Dies of Auto Germany about three weeks ago Craah InJuries. Washington c. 11. and - got married. The CrothSeene Of Death Crash. ers ar~ former residents or Rio Grande. Buck and his bride went I was working the 4 p.m. - mid- back to Germany. night shift at the Libby Hotel and Saturday night I stl\Ved at 1 think they oald she woot with the hotel since I had to report him or maybe he went back by for work again at 7 a.m. Sun- ~self. Anyhow, he's married. day. No use to waste time trav- She s a girl from Jack!!OO. Buok eling, You can imagine my sur- graduated tills summer from Ofpriee when I came downstairs ficer Candldete School at Fort the next morning and saw BilOW Knox, Ky. I presume he's a drifted higher than the allis of Llootenan~ Will have to find out the windows of the lobby. more about them. • The streets were cleared but There's a basket of Buckeyes the sidewalks were knee-deep In the olrice of Mrs. Evalee in snow. Nothing moving Myers, Gallla Cooncy recorder. but pedestrians down the mid- They were donated by Jimmy dle of Seeond Ave. Hotel guesta Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. LoupUed out in amazement and Is Davis, 178 Brentwood Dr. So tramped down to the Farmers if you dontt have a Buckeye, ~ Hotel for one of Molly's break- to the recorder's ofl'ice and get rasts. yours. That's what they're there Noontime came and when they for. BY DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - Where were yoq n .1ears ago' l<ldll(i That. was the last hlg 1100w fall 1n the Ohio Valley. Fred Wheeler, <lll0ra10r of dle Gallipolis and Colo~ tlleaters. died and was burled dle day atter 'lbanksglvlng. It snowed and snowed and llllOWed. Headlines lrom tile Gallipolis Dally Tribune told the story: ----- was TRAINI NG AT KNOX CROW N CITY - Army Private Michael D. Bevan is a ssigned to ~ompaey C, 19th Battalion, 5th Brigade, in the U.S. Army Train, lng ·Center,Armor(USATCA), Ft. Knox. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Bevan, Crown City. Tennessee. Special Farmer • • Alabama ships 53 per cent of total . egg production to other !itaies. VIrginia Is the only state which hBH more Civil War ba ttles fought on lt.o;; ~oi l than Gallia· ' Judltll llwlcan. Ma11011, bride- cake wa1 loJ>ped wllb gold urn- Taylilr, !,fr1. llett;r IJJ!I, Mr1. Elzana Fleldl, Mra. Mickey~ elect of Mr. Carl M, &leWhorter of Ma(IOI!, . · 8CII aDcl Janie, Mrs. Fr~t!• Harrll. Mrs. PhWipMeler,Mri. Gainea 'were piwoci and prlz. Shellay Dunclll, Mrs. lrelio Jllses won b)' Mila ~ Rickard. Uce, ~~- Stallley HubOur and Mrs. Irene J~stice~ Mta. Bett;y Liall and Mrl; El-Fiel<!a. , ~ slftl were Mra. ~eli The bridal 8Mwer 11K!nie was MASON - Mra; Pi!Yllls KnoiJp, carried out in colora ol I!Oid and steWart. Mrs. VIole! Machlr, Mason. entertaliled'recent!Y with white. Individual servin81 ot the a - bridal fOr Miss Bridal Shower Is Given for Judith Duncan Three members d. the Gallipullo JUnior Woman's Club are picturedi here puttm,g the fmishmg touches on the .orgamzation's 1967 Vietnam Christmas project. Left to right, they are Mrs, Jim Walker, Mrs. MerriJI Evans and Mrs. Robert Saunders. Little Mr., Mrs. Snowflake Contest Plans Completed SYRACUSE- Plana were com- The public lllliY vote ror llle pleted lor the little Mr. and Miss child or children of their choice Snowflake contest when the La- by dropping coins in the Jars at dles Auxiliary o! ille Volunteer a penny a vote. Fire Dept. met for their meeting The pubUc Is urged to watch Nov. 13, In the vUiage hall. The for tile Jaro and help the little meeting was called to order by girl or bo,y of their choice be the president, Jean Hall, with the the winner In the contest on Dec. Lord's Pra,yer andtheflagpledge 9, •l the Syracuae school boose In unison. Minutes of the Octo- where the Auxiliary will stage ber meeting were read by the a Holiday Festival, There will secretary, Mary Lavender, and be mllll)' games to play and sevthe treasurer's report was giv- eral booths, plus a country store, en by Agnes White. homemade articles and ChriatSylvia Zwilling, Marie Rizer, mas gift tables. and Ada Slack were put on the nominating committee. Door prizes will he g I v e n Jars ,for "Little Miss and Mr. throughout the evening. There Snowflake" have been prepared will also be sandwiches, pie and and are now in various stores. coffee for sale. The event will get underway at 6 o'clock. Pro- Variety Show To Be Dec. I tr ,:JS · not only the largest press ever lnstelled ln the Old French Ctcy, it is, in oUr opinibn, tilE! mosfliOOHI'ul if _ you'll permit us to use that word In describing a printing press. The press, in fact the entire off- set operation, Is somethi~ to behold compared to the old-fashioned stereotype method used by the company d~in,g the past seven years. .. ... ' ACCORDING to Dwight C. Wetherhoid, former · Tribwte - Times editor, the first Tribwte pressa fiat bed which had to be hand red- was installed in 1895 when the paper began publishi~ dally. ~. . . .. THE original flatbed was used until 1903 when a Cottrell flatbed was installed, This was al!!O a hand ftld press according to Jim DBnner I advertising director t who remembers reeding it newsprint , during the 1930s. AfWr 31 years service, the c-.u was replaeed by a Duplex flatbed in 1934 by Publisher Harold Wetherholt. This was the communftyts first web fed press, James E. Greene is assigned to Company C, 19th Battalion, 5th .rear's pn:duction and tickets are priced at $1 for adults and 50t for stUdents, Clay Hinkle is the general chairman and Mrs. Gwen Kegley is in charge of producing, Stage direct?r is Mrs, Dan Christian. High!Jght of the evening will be the crowning of the Queen chosen from the many "beauties" taking Ronald 0. Baird, sonofMr.Gienn 0. Baird of Rt. 21 GaHipolis, is serving with Marine Mediwn Helicopter Squadron-265, Marine Aircraft Group- 16, First Marine Aircraft Wing, at the Marble Mountain Air Facility four miles part in the show, south of Da Nang, SAYEsSO Diamond Headquarters TAWNEY J~_I.ERS Concert Planned Dec. 11 and 12 ~ F= r-:: · .. DON1 MISS OUR••• I • • * • • "' machines in the mid 1950s, and last wet>lt, was amazed after viewIng the new offset production methods. Too, this is the thlrd press Johu Morgan has worked on for the local paper. And J"lm Danner haS•. r. . ~ltnessed all the changes that have taken place during the past 37 ~ us. GIFTS OF From Any Of These Par~id~ating Merchants * . . "' • * • :j'WENTY YEARS AGO, from the flie s or the Daily Tribune and weekly Ga!iia Times •. , Mrs. Lola Mae SUiter, chairman of the &~ , ,Sell\ Cllll)pal'!Jl, say ~ MOO letters mail.~ out (or ~947 JO~'I~a shoppers mt illiMJ for linnuai Clltistmas pe,tade ~ Dr .. Y/. Kenneth Weiker rejoins U. S, Air Force ••• Deni!!OO' s Woody Hayes named guest speaker for Blue Devils' SEOAL championship grid squad , • • Bill Joe Johnson elected 1948 GAilS gi-ld captain. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED FIRST PRIZE TI·US BEAUTIFUL 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR SEDAN • batteries. Earphone jack. Complete with et~rphona attachment -vinyt carrying loop, batteries In Hift box. $16.95-- STIC~<ER PRICE FM/AM Clock Rldlo • The DROMEA • Model Xlto-Wakes you or lulls you to steep to I incomparable Zenith ''Statlc·FrH" fM or AM tone quality. AFC Sleepy Heed buzzer alarm. Sleep $18 81·50 switch. Automatic Ball Boost Circuit. Decorator style Cllbinet in Oiled Walnut ven..,.•nd select hardwood solidi •• 89.95 · ·· · Shirt Pocket R•dlo • The Roy1l l2.Q- Compact, powerful S·translstor radio travels easily In pocket or purse ... plays up to 75 hours on 2 ine)lpensive penlite batteries. Choice of 3 cabinet colors . Gift ensemble includes earphone attachment, carrying case and 2 penllta battones. $13.95 F~ONT ROW: Marllyn Gibbs, clarinet (!!Oio); Harriet Layne, clarinet (1st chair); Becky Gtlmo•·e, clarinet (1st chair), and Tommy Hofrman, oboe. STANDING! Ch~ryl Burns, alto clarinet, and Jackie Needs, clarinet. Gerald Simmons ts the band ln• structor at Waharna. · ' · l KANAWHA RIVER - London, Lelia c. Shearer down 12:05 a. m.i Solvay down 4:20 a, m.; Marmet, Alan R. MerrUi down 5 a. m,; W. H. Shaver, Jr. up 7:50 p. m.; Elisha Woods down 5:05 a. m.; Polly R. up 5:45 a. • FREE CANDY FOR THE ·KIDDIES MONDAy NOVEMBER 27 SEE SANTA ARRIVE Measures a mere 2%• x 2PV.• X 11,4•. UIBI2 mercury C4!ll omo RIVER - Lock 14, Foggy Downey up 5:45 p. m.; Duncan Bruce up 7:20 p, m.; Lock 16, EBBO West Virginia up 2;30 a, m:: A. D. Haynes, n up 5 a. m.; Jef!erson down 6 a. rn.; Lock 17, Luther Herdman down 3:05 a, m.; Franklin B. up 3:30 a, m.; Jet!boat up 5;45 a.m.; Elaine G, up 6:30 a. rn.: Lock 18, Nodonal up 1:15 a. m.; Steel Trader up 5:45 a. m.; Exj>ress up 6:30 a. m.; Buckeye state up 1:10 a. m.; Lock 20, CharJeo K. doWn 2:40 a. m.; Reliable and Edward S, Bosworth up 3:40 a. m.; Lock 21, Vul.can down 6:15 a. m.; Lock 22, Pe!UlBYIvanla up 6 a. Lock 23, Kenova. up 2:40 a. m.; Brimstone doWn 3:20 a. m.; A. V. Criss "' 6:20 a, m.; Greenup Locka, John Ladd Dean down 6:45 p. m.; Sally ·Polk up 12:45 a. m.; Cotton Qll!"'" down 1:30 a. m.; Irene Cholin· down 1:30 a. m.; William H. Zimmer .W 6:30 a; m.; Mel~Bhl ,i.qcl!s, A. J.' PI!IIOO up 1:50 p. m.; Fort Dearborn down 2:110 p. m.; Pamela b. dol!ll 6 p. m.i Alton· ze~ dOwn 4:150 a.m. , RISTMAS OPENING & BIG PARADE Vest Pocket R1dlo • m.; THE SOUTHERN IDGH School Band majorette corps strikeo a puae ror the Sentinel news camera Left to rigid are Jan AIRire, Mickey Wolfe, Pam Buck, Susie WIPil<li and Cary Morris. " ~ The Royal ZD-Q-Sman, but mlshty &·transistor radio delivers 195 milllwatts of undistorted audio output. m. Vocal Christmas TO give you an idea of production, the old hand fed presse s pro .. due~ I, 700 copies in two and one-half boors, providing there were ~ MRS. Brmm witnessed the instal lation of the automatic linotype m.; stevenson down 5:15 a. m. THESE SIX SOUTHERN High School coeds at Racine will he lead!Jw the cheering section Tueoday night when SOuthern faces Hannan Trace 1n Its first basketball contest. Front row lett to right Bea BCoopeachtel, Donna Theiss, Connie Amott; back row, left to right, Joy Thein, J~ce Manuel: Irene r. •••••• - l~ ~ •,; Vietnam. Marmet and Winfield are on the sill. BOAT MOVEMENTS GALUPOLIS LOCKS - OVEC down 4:50 p. m.; Philip Spurn down 6:45 p, m.; J. S, Lewis down ts:4l5 p, m.; Harvey Jordan up 9:20 p. m.; Inward up 12:05 a. m.; H. E, Buwles up 2:10 a. fined to the county jail since the wounding of hi s lather, John, with THUS, during the Tribune's 74-year existence, local pubJishers have kept up with the changing times. The modem offset press runs like a kitten - you can hardlY hear it purr when it's going full blast. That's a far cry from the rotary and flatbed pres se s which soondcd like frieght trains nunbllng down the tracks. IN ' COPTER UNIT GALUPOUS -Marine Corporal Pl Pleasant, 24.25i PomeroyMason, 21.80; Hinton, 0. 77 stat.i Kanawha Falls, 4,49 rising; Charleston, 18.22 stat. London, PLEASANT - Charles Edgar Ray, 17, PPHS High School senior from Pliny, W.Va., Mason Co\.1111y, who has been con- * • • • • • .') - Gailipulis, U.S and 18.6 running 22 feet or rollers; PT. b. THE old Duplex produced the· Tribune for 26 years, or until Monday, Oct. 24, 1960, when Publisher l!ichard s. Owen pushed a for the first copy of the Tribune on a modern Scott rotary press. The rotary pre~s served the Tribune, Ga!lia Timeo, and Times-Sentinel, Daily Sentinel ot Meigs Cooney, and the Mason County News for seven years. Final run on this. machine was Fri. day 0 Nov. 17, 1967. - -- ~ A' PART-Tll\IE company employee, Mrs. Shirley Beck Brown, haa ' seen each operational change down through the year s. Mrs. iii-own retiTe4 from fuU-tlMo - · four ye~rs ago, but ahe stilfC read& P«>>h twi<e a week. Shirley started oul wlieA allll>o Lwe waa set .hy band. She 1\'a ~ · stm here when the fir st linob'pc machine was Installed. GAUG E~ For Examinations I • * •••• no ~reakdowns, The webb fed flatbed produced 5,000 copies in approximately three and one-half hours. The rotary press publisljed 5,000 copies in 15 minutes. The new offset press, providi~ H1ere is no delay, will print 5,000 papers in 15 minutes. News Pliny Youth Sem t8 CHRISTMAS WHY NOT GIVE THE BEST! River which Is not bigger than 7S MADE TO SILL FOR 1139.00 eeedo from this event will pur. chaoe can<IY to treat the children with at Chrlstmaa. Sants will be present at the feotival to hear the wio.~ea ot all the bo,ys and girls. Atlendlng tho meeting other than the above were EUeen Clark, Janlee Lawson, Thelma Gru!aer, and Clara . Lavender, IN ARMOR TRAINING GALUPOUS - Army Private Brigade, in the United states ArPT. PLEASANT - The annual my Training Center, Armor (USBig Black Backers sponsored Va- ATCA), F't, Knox. Pvt. Greene is riety Show will be held at 8 p. m, tl1e son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar December 1 in the high llchool Greene, Patriot Star Ht., Gampoli s. auditorimn. 'tShowboat" is the theme of this l'l ('res or costs more than 50 pounds 1$140> a year. "'""'""-FIERY DIAiONDS Comes In 14-K )'allow or white gold: - ~ since that' newspaper was foWlded in 1893, •••••• PROJEC! COMP~E~D - Mrs. Della ~. W a u ell, l\lra. MarJorie Malle, Mra. Mar7 B.urn ·•· Mr1. Jeen Wanier,. Mrs. lilleen -'l1!r old, Mra. Dolla Koi!IP. Mri. Jo. 1e1ta Noble, Mrs. ~· Dun. can. and Mr.: Plllrlcla 11-. BY HOBAUT WILSON JR, , WE new three unit, 24-pagc capacity Goss-SUburban offet press ;recently installed in the Ohio Valley Publlshing Company's modem Planl is the fifth press on which the Daily Tribw>e has been ·print- ------- crofter who quall:ftes for th.~ name by renting his land, NEW HAVEN - T h e New Haven s e n 1or Wom-an1 s vOCAl Christmas Concert, "The J171 of Christmas" m UeeemDer 11111 tnd 12th at 8 p.m. at the HaVIll Theatre In New Haven.. Ther4l 'llfll be two vocal groups, ~ and yooth group and a children's group. Practices are hold at the.New Havill E. U.B. Church m M<lnday and Friday wl!lllnga at 7 and Cll Sunday eftemoon at 2. AnyCIM wishiJlg "' help with the singing ploaae come to dle pracUcet, There Ia no age UmlL Tho director 11 Mr. Gerald Slmmonl, Wahama lli8h Sehool Baild Director. He II ulllled lzy John IIA)IJman, Db·eeter ot the E.U.B. Cblrth Cbolr, Mr1. WUIIIm RuueU fiolil the Woman' 1 Club Ia Concert Chalrlllll'l. Dateline: Friday Wreck will tx: the guest speake r and a\ I person s inter(' sted in the Red Cross program are urged to attend thls lm,(X)rtant meeting. a 38 caliber pistol at the family farm on Saturday, Nov, 18th, has been sent to Weston State Hospital for mental tests and examinations on an order signed by .Judge James Lee Thompson of the Circuit Court. The elder Ray, who is a patient ~t Charleston General Hospital , •s reported to be much improved. He is surrering from gunshot wounds of the abdomen, ~ 'James McCallister wa~ 'not TOWN Charleston EDINBURGH <UP!l - Lallie areas ot Scotland have a spe. clal type of farmer called a ·. . D S , .a.m·ages et . eu h~(~im three .·~, .. s.. 'l11e CJI!IIOd ShiM,, shinn's . ·,400' 1•n staum, and Matheny~ 11,1 . At .ell} 'lP ot IMrt. Take Lessons at Marshall -·-·-······· : MAiiOll - AhOve are Wahama The five girls take instruction High school Band students who from Tom O'Connell, woodwind heve been taking private lessons lnstru~. TommY Hoffman •·, Marshall university in HtultThey make the trlp every week. Thooe on the front go on Monci&Y; the girls illalndhll! go on ThurodaY. This is second year or Instruction Marshall lor the.flrSt row the first year or lnstruciion the two girls. standi~~ Zenith AM T•ble Rldlo• The CHORIITIR • Model Yl14-8ullt It only Zenith would build ttl Deluu eaey·erip tunina control. Zenith quality spt~aker for full, rich tone. Bullt·ln Wavemaanete antonna. MOdern-detla:n cabinet is available In choice of colors to blend or hermon In with- most ony d..or. •12.911' lolld·llato AM Clocll Rldlo • Tile AVALON • Model YZil-lnatant·play plus cooler operatiOn"for Ianser lite. New Vari·Wakeletl you very wake · up tlmt up to 1 hour either Wly withOut rt1tttin1 alarm. Touch •n Snooze control, .aeep twttc"h, .clock diaiiiJht. Automatic ball booat, .bulft·ln ·: ·Wayemaanet• antenna. Or~lned WalnutCotor. . ,34.95 · ' al'II-Pndoion Pononol ,M/AM l'orlll~lo - · Tho OVIIITU~ • MMol mlde.~ '" ,_..,. FM " " ' "'IC thtn many other and are.ter FM JAM IDOf'ta.blt rlldlOI I illze. r•scOpln& M .,.nnl" bui~·ln AM ontonpo. tncludoo: ..rphi>nf ottochmont, corrytn,f!'!IO; 4 ponUto Iloilo~••· ' ' .49.81 ·' ' 1' ' :, ' ) ·----· takes lessons from Mr. Hea,ger, Oboe instructor. Tommy recently purchased his own Larilee oboe, The students in this group plan io enter the Solo& Ensemble Featlval to he held at Wahama in February, 1968, Some willaudl· lion for the west Virginia Ali· Sto,te Band. prayar o~ tiiOUallta. A Ieu.r wu read b)' Mt~; J._a.SIIphaniiCII , tiom the Korean slrl lUIJIIOI'I,ed · by the clau, lind Mrs. :JOIIIIh Conk concluded th~ meedilc wf1b ---~J-~!~~!:!A:-- · _,._ PLUS OTHER STORES 'OPEN TIL 8 P. VALUA.BLE PRIZES • • TOMORROW • .. • • • • • - •NIGHT • • • ~ • • • .IL-.:.----------------------------------"" t YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! Sr:OP !HES( f~;ENDLY PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: . Allison Electric Company Rice & Corbin Furniture Price & Sons Pharmacy S11iter Shell Servic' 'rope's ~ur11iture · ' · Peul D11vies Jewelers · Bob Evans Steak House IJ.o~I.Ev,.IIJ.1.S.•. Drlv~ 11)!1 i~chi'CitlfLumJ:1;9tCo; Inc. . ': \ ' ~ ' ' ( ~~\. Den Thomas and Son Mitchell OHice Supply q. C. Murphy Company (Lower Store) Fort Pitt Shoe Store A & P Tea Company Moore's Jawney Jeweler• & Studio . Thomes Clothiers' \' Hub ' ' • ·'. ,. .. J ' ' MIDDLEPORT ' ' ,,, ! • ' "'· ' ~ • McKnight & Davies Hdw. Farmers Herdw1re (huck Collier Service Store Barr's Super Market Centrel Supply Company Quaker State Service C•nter . qeh!'~ ~ Merket �., '1 10- ~~~·~;llinol, su.id.,y, Jiiov. 26, 1%; J<(lm.s · sta~Ci'f.t . · Hom;;>,Jld:oue~ 1 . At.Wet,i~, H,~'r'~:· I . PO~OY- ~-~~ .mqvj!>B ~ a Ftv;e PiJira , ' aldence, "" ,Jloi!c!fed w1111 •~JUV· ~""'t.~t~.J!oine,Of Mt.,and ...-a. · · - "~ry, ·F!atwboda Road. •... ', Gills tor .hls ~ .......;: -· aented to loir. ~.rf::-tuolltll were Mr. and.l!fi'il. R~d Frye, New. Haven, W, Va.· Mr and Mrs. Ear) Fields. H~ W, Va.; Mr. and Mra. ll4l1ll)l Yonker, Mr. an4 Mrs, James Prorfltt, Mr. and Mra. Charlea KniJslp Dorothy J. RtisseU, Ralph stow: art, all of Ma11011. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold YOUJ1& Clllton, W. Va.; Mr. .and Mrs, Robert R. Loe, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Geriacb, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Holstein, Poir.t PleaBant. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Costello, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Poling, Sara Lou Doop, Joyce Wllliamson, D a I e Richardson, and Glenn Stewart of Columbus. · Eichinger is President of Junior MYF CHESTER _: . 'I1le Cbester JW>o lor Methodist Yooth Fellowahlp of the Chester Methodist Church met recentJy to organize for the coming year. Officer.s 1elected were, president, Dennis Eichinger; v I c e president. Roger Karr; secre-tary, Jane Ann Karr; treasurer, Randy Yotmg, and news report. er, Sandra Wood. CandleUI!htera were appointed for the n e x·t month, and worship and recreation leaders for ing were chosen. the next meet. The following yculh were prasent for the meeting: Jane A n n Karr. Vl~kl Spencer, Sondra Wood Looann Newell Sheri Young Sheila Newell, ' Crystal Enrln Melanle Dean, Nancy MUter, Rog: er Karr, Demis Eichinger, and Randy Young. Ac:Msors, Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. Ei!!On O'Conner invite ali yooth of the church !rom tile >Ill grade tllroullh the 8th to attend ille next meeting, which will he held at tile church on Monday, November 27 at 7:30. Rev. Pearl Casto is pastor of the chur ch. RED CROSS TO MEET PT. PLEASANT -The Mason Couney Chapter of the National 1\merican Red Cross wtll meet Monday , Nov. 27th, at 1 p.m. in the l ~ed Cross office in the court- house. LOuis B. Valentine of . IN' · ou.n1\ ' vehicle went out Cf"control caul• ' · "' strik8 C\II"S were by, . ' ' ' · D~ton '" charged. One arrest was recoriled ai tile counb' Jail: Worthy Leach, .ir,. . _ __ _;... 18, Pt. Pleasant, waa arrested . .· by the stal'! Pollee charged with PI', PLEASANT -The Sherlti'B !alee oweari~. Leach Ia CCII• Department investigated a mis- fbied to county Jail in lleil d.. ·hap Friday mornlrtg at the Inter- $1,000 bond. slictim <1 Rl. 35 and Leon-Baden · road 12,8 miles !!Onth ol Pt. Mr. and Mrs. Norman stow• Pleas,!lfl( ·resulting In propert;y art illd famlb' and Mr. and Mtt. damage ostlinsted at $1,400 but John Payno and lOll, were Thailklno person81 injury. s1Yin8 dimar IIUutl ot·Mr. oDd The mishan involved a state road . Mrs, 0, M. stowut. jlruck and three parked vehicles, Accol'dq to' dle drlver d. the state vehicle, Andrew McCalila. ter, 44. Hogaett, as he came over dle hill and started down, his brakes failed and he cut to the right Intending to turn when his IY QltK THOMAS " started to , Mol~l I .asked Jolit Clllck, one of the clerks, to brine me a couple ol ham sandwiches. When IIIey r81urned !rom dinner, YOO should have seen the pro. cession, Molly aent me a t u 1 1 coorae meal. Joljn Cldck came carrying one plate of food and I think It was Ruby Ruaaell, a cattleman !rom Rising Sun, was carrying another plate and aom&o · bo<IY elae was bringing IJOm&o thing else. It was <J~Ite a parNOV. 24, 1950 - Soow Wei- ade. !Mte a meal, teo. A halt comes st. Nick (Opening of the of a tried chicken u the main shopping aeason).BiggestToFall fare. On Gallla Cooney In Three Year!, Blanket Of White Meas- Second Ave, and Pine &. Mil soon have three service stadona ures uur Inches In Depth. . again on the comer. Stanley FolNOV. 25, 1950 - Cooney Hud- den with his Ashland on one cordles Under Huge Snowfall, storm ner and Bob ••Quaker Staten M!ij> Set Modern Record. Patrol Saunders on the other. Urges Cars Be Kept Off Drift. KrOdel, Inc., new American Choked Roads. Fall Measures 10 OU Co. dealer for the area Is Inches By 10 A.M. Following Sea.. opening up a new service Blason's First Big Snow Here Fri- don on the other corner. The new dlij'; Highway Workers Fall To AMACO dealer is Rex Johasm. Make Headway Fighting BUzzard. PU bet Garland B. (GUiy) GU(That was on Saturday afternoon; ilnilham feels left out of the oll It was attll BltOW!ng), on the ndd comer. Did you know there's been a drug store on that NOV. 27, 1900 - Sh-lcken Ar- corner since - when was It 1838? ea Walts Weather Turn. Modem Record Is Established By Fall I SAW MR. and Mrs. Wllliam Of Soow. All Communities VIr- Crothers of Jackson the other tually Isolated, Rural Homes Cut day over at Holzer Hospiial and O!r (By Sunday evening the anow- they told me their "'" Danny fall amounted to 19.2 inches) (Buck) Crothers came ho~e from Joha D. North, 49, Dies of Auto Germany about three weeks ago Craah InJuries. Washington c. 11. and - got married. The CrothSeene Of Death Crash. ers ar~ former residents or Rio Grande. Buck and his bride went I was working the 4 p.m. - mid- back to Germany. night shift at the Libby Hotel and Saturday night I stl\Ved at 1 think they oald she woot with the hotel since I had to report him or maybe he went back by for work again at 7 a.m. Sun- ~self. Anyhow, he's married. day. No use to waste time trav- She s a girl from Jack!!OO. Buok eling, You can imagine my sur- graduated tills summer from Ofpriee when I came downstairs ficer Candldete School at Fort the next morning and saw BilOW Knox, Ky. I presume he's a drifted higher than the allis of Llootenan~ Will have to find out the windows of the lobby. more about them. • The streets were cleared but There's a basket of Buckeyes the sidewalks were knee-deep In the olrice of Mrs. Evalee in snow. Nothing moving Myers, Gallla Cooncy recorder. but pedestrians down the mid- They were donated by Jimmy dle of Seeond Ave. Hotel guesta Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. LoupUed out in amazement and Is Davis, 178 Brentwood Dr. So tramped down to the Farmers if you dontt have a Buckeye, ~ Hotel for one of Molly's break- to the recorder's ofl'ice and get rasts. yours. That's what they're there Noontime came and when they for. BY DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - Where were yoq n .1ears ago' l<ldll(i That. was the last hlg 1100w fall 1n the Ohio Valley. Fred Wheeler, <lll0ra10r of dle Gallipolis and Colo~ tlleaters. died and was burled dle day atter 'lbanksglvlng. It snowed and snowed and llllOWed. Headlines lrom tile Gallipolis Dally Tribune told the story: ----- was TRAINI NG AT KNOX CROW N CITY - Army Private Michael D. Bevan is a ssigned to ~ompaey C, 19th Battalion, 5th Brigade, in the U.S. Army Train, lng ·Center,Armor(USATCA), Ft. Knox. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Bevan, Crown City. Tennessee. Special Farmer • • Alabama ships 53 per cent of total . egg production to other !itaies. VIrginia Is the only state which hBH more Civil War ba ttles fought on lt.o;; ~oi l than Gallia· ' Judltll llwlcan. Ma11011, bride- cake wa1 loJ>ped wllb gold urn- Taylilr, !,fr1. llett;r IJJ!I, Mr1. Elzana Fleldl, Mra. Mickey~ elect of Mr. Carl M, &leWhorter of Ma(IOI!, . · 8CII aDcl Janie, Mrs. Fr~t!• Harrll. Mrs. PhWipMeler,Mri. Gainea 'were piwoci and prlz. Shellay Dunclll, Mrs. lrelio Jllses won b)' Mila ~ Rickard. Uce, ~~- Stallley HubOur and Mrs. Irene J~stice~ Mta. Bett;y Liall and Mrl; El-Fiel<!a. , ~ slftl were Mra. ~eli The bridal 8Mwer 11K!nie was MASON - Mra; Pi!Yllls KnoiJp, carried out in colora ol I!Oid and steWart. Mrs. VIole! Machlr, Mason. entertaliled'recent!Y with white. Individual servin81 ot the a - bridal fOr Miss Bridal Shower Is Given for Judith Duncan Three members d. the Gallipullo JUnior Woman's Club are picturedi here puttm,g the fmishmg touches on the .orgamzation's 1967 Vietnam Christmas project. Left to right, they are Mrs, Jim Walker, Mrs. MerriJI Evans and Mrs. Robert Saunders. Little Mr., Mrs. Snowflake Contest Plans Completed SYRACUSE- Plana were com- The public lllliY vote ror llle pleted lor the little Mr. and Miss child or children of their choice Snowflake contest when the La- by dropping coins in the Jars at dles Auxiliary o! ille Volunteer a penny a vote. Fire Dept. met for their meeting The pubUc Is urged to watch Nov. 13, In the vUiage hall. The for tile Jaro and help the little meeting was called to order by girl or bo,y of their choice be the president, Jean Hall, with the the winner In the contest on Dec. Lord's Pra,yer andtheflagpledge 9, •l the Syracuae school boose In unison. Minutes of the Octo- where the Auxiliary will stage ber meeting were read by the a Holiday Festival, There will secretary, Mary Lavender, and be mllll)' games to play and sevthe treasurer's report was giv- eral booths, plus a country store, en by Agnes White. homemade articles and ChriatSylvia Zwilling, Marie Rizer, mas gift tables. and Ada Slack were put on the nominating committee. Door prizes will he g I v e n Jars ,for "Little Miss and Mr. throughout the evening. There Snowflake" have been prepared will also be sandwiches, pie and and are now in various stores. coffee for sale. The event will get underway at 6 o'clock. Pro- Variety Show To Be Dec. I tr ,:JS · not only the largest press ever lnstelled ln the Old French Ctcy, it is, in oUr opinibn, tilE! mosfliOOHI'ul if _ you'll permit us to use that word In describing a printing press. The press, in fact the entire off- set operation, Is somethi~ to behold compared to the old-fashioned stereotype method used by the company d~in,g the past seven years. .. ... ' ACCORDING to Dwight C. Wetherhoid, former · Tribwte - Times editor, the first Tribwte pressa fiat bed which had to be hand red- was installed in 1895 when the paper began publishi~ dally. ~. . . .. THE original flatbed was used until 1903 when a Cottrell flatbed was installed, This was al!!O a hand ftld press according to Jim DBnner I advertising director t who remembers reeding it newsprint , during the 1930s. AfWr 31 years service, the c-.u was replaeed by a Duplex flatbed in 1934 by Publisher Harold Wetherholt. This was the communftyts first web fed press, James E. Greene is assigned to Company C, 19th Battalion, 5th .rear's pn:duction and tickets are priced at $1 for adults and 50t for stUdents, Clay Hinkle is the general chairman and Mrs. Gwen Kegley is in charge of producing, Stage direct?r is Mrs, Dan Christian. High!Jght of the evening will be the crowning of the Queen chosen from the many "beauties" taking Ronald 0. Baird, sonofMr.Gienn 0. Baird of Rt. 21 GaHipolis, is serving with Marine Mediwn Helicopter Squadron-265, Marine Aircraft Group- 16, First Marine Aircraft Wing, at the Marble Mountain Air Facility four miles part in the show, south of Da Nang, SAYEsSO Diamond Headquarters TAWNEY J~_I.ERS Concert Planned Dec. 11 and 12 ~ F= r-:: · .. DON1 MISS OUR••• I • • * • • "' machines in the mid 1950s, and last wet>lt, was amazed after viewIng the new offset production methods. Too, this is the thlrd press Johu Morgan has worked on for the local paper. And J"lm Danner haS•. r. . ~ltnessed all the changes that have taken place during the past 37 ~ us. GIFTS OF From Any Of These Par~id~ating Merchants * . . "' • * • :j'WENTY YEARS AGO, from the flie s or the Daily Tribune and weekly Ga!iia Times •. , Mrs. Lola Mae SUiter, chairman of the &~ , ,Sell\ Cllll)pal'!Jl, say ~ MOO letters mail.~ out (or ~947 JO~'I~a shoppers mt illiMJ for linnuai Clltistmas pe,tade ~ Dr .. Y/. Kenneth Weiker rejoins U. S, Air Force ••• Deni!!OO' s Woody Hayes named guest speaker for Blue Devils' SEOAL championship grid squad , • • Bill Joe Johnson elected 1948 GAilS gi-ld captain. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED FIRST PRIZE TI·US BEAUTIFUL 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR SEDAN • batteries. Earphone jack. Complete with et~rphona attachment -vinyt carrying loop, batteries In Hift box. $16.95-- STIC~<ER PRICE FM/AM Clock Rldlo • The DROMEA • Model Xlto-Wakes you or lulls you to steep to I incomparable Zenith ''Statlc·FrH" fM or AM tone quality. AFC Sleepy Heed buzzer alarm. Sleep $18 81·50 switch. Automatic Ball Boost Circuit. Decorator style Cllbinet in Oiled Walnut ven..,.•nd select hardwood solidi •• 89.95 · ·· · Shirt Pocket R•dlo • The Roy1l l2.Q- Compact, powerful S·translstor radio travels easily In pocket or purse ... plays up to 75 hours on 2 ine)lpensive penlite batteries. Choice of 3 cabinet colors . Gift ensemble includes earphone attachment, carrying case and 2 penllta battones. $13.95 F~ONT ROW: Marllyn Gibbs, clarinet (!!Oio); Harriet Layne, clarinet (1st chair); Becky Gtlmo•·e, clarinet (1st chair), and Tommy Hofrman, oboe. STANDING! Ch~ryl Burns, alto clarinet, and Jackie Needs, clarinet. Gerald Simmons ts the band ln• structor at Waharna. · ' · l KANAWHA RIVER - London, Lelia c. Shearer down 12:05 a. m.i Solvay down 4:20 a, m.; Marmet, Alan R. MerrUi down 5 a. m,; W. H. Shaver, Jr. up 7:50 p. m.; Elisha Woods down 5:05 a. m.; Polly R. up 5:45 a. • FREE CANDY FOR THE ·KIDDIES MONDAy NOVEMBER 27 SEE SANTA ARRIVE Measures a mere 2%• x 2PV.• X 11,4•. UIBI2 mercury C4!ll omo RIVER - Lock 14, Foggy Downey up 5:45 p. m.; Duncan Bruce up 7:20 p, m.; Lock 16, EBBO West Virginia up 2;30 a, m:: A. D. Haynes, n up 5 a. m.; Jef!erson down 6 a. rn.; Lock 17, Luther Herdman down 3:05 a, m.; Franklin B. up 3:30 a, m.; Jet!boat up 5;45 a.m.; Elaine G, up 6:30 a. rn.: Lock 18, Nodonal up 1:15 a. m.; Steel Trader up 5:45 a. m.; Exj>ress up 6:30 a. m.; Buckeye state up 1:10 a. m.; Lock 20, CharJeo K. doWn 2:40 a. m.; Reliable and Edward S, Bosworth up 3:40 a. m.; Lock 21, Vul.can down 6:15 a. m.; Lock 22, Pe!UlBYIvanla up 6 a. Lock 23, Kenova. up 2:40 a. m.; Brimstone doWn 3:20 a. m.; A. V. Criss "' 6:20 a, m.; Greenup Locka, John Ladd Dean down 6:45 p. m.; Sally ·Polk up 12:45 a. m.; Cotton Qll!"'" down 1:30 a. m.; Irene Cholin· down 1:30 a. m.; William H. Zimmer .W 6:30 a; m.; Mel~Bhl ,i.qcl!s, A. J.' PI!IIOO up 1:50 p. m.; Fort Dearborn down 2:110 p. m.; Pamela b. dol!ll 6 p. m.i Alton· ze~ dOwn 4:150 a.m. , RISTMAS OPENING & BIG PARADE Vest Pocket R1dlo • m.; THE SOUTHERN IDGH School Band majorette corps strikeo a puae ror the Sentinel news camera Left to rigid are Jan AIRire, Mickey Wolfe, Pam Buck, Susie WIPil<li and Cary Morris. " ~ The Royal ZD-Q-Sman, but mlshty &·transistor radio delivers 195 milllwatts of undistorted audio output. m. Vocal Christmas TO give you an idea of production, the old hand fed presse s pro .. due~ I, 700 copies in two and one-half boors, providing there were ~ MRS. Brmm witnessed the instal lation of the automatic linotype m.; stevenson down 5:15 a. m. THESE SIX SOUTHERN High School coeds at Racine will he lead!Jw the cheering section Tueoday night when SOuthern faces Hannan Trace 1n Its first basketball contest. Front row lett to right Bea BCoopeachtel, Donna Theiss, Connie Amott; back row, left to right, Joy Thein, J~ce Manuel: Irene r. •••••• - l~ ~ •,; Vietnam. Marmet and Winfield are on the sill. BOAT MOVEMENTS GALUPOLIS LOCKS - OVEC down 4:50 p. m.; Philip Spurn down 6:45 p, m.; J. S, Lewis down ts:4l5 p, m.; Harvey Jordan up 9:20 p. m.; Inward up 12:05 a. m.; H. E, Buwles up 2:10 a. fined to the county jail since the wounding of hi s lather, John, with THUS, during the Tribune's 74-year existence, local pubJishers have kept up with the changing times. The modem offset press runs like a kitten - you can hardlY hear it purr when it's going full blast. That's a far cry from the rotary and flatbed pres se s which soondcd like frieght trains nunbllng down the tracks. IN ' COPTER UNIT GALUPOUS -Marine Corporal Pl Pleasant, 24.25i PomeroyMason, 21.80; Hinton, 0. 77 stat.i Kanawha Falls, 4,49 rising; Charleston, 18.22 stat. London, PLEASANT - Charles Edgar Ray, 17, PPHS High School senior from Pliny, W.Va., Mason Co\.1111y, who has been con- * • • • • • .') - Gailipulis, U.S and 18.6 running 22 feet or rollers; PT. b. THE old Duplex produced the· Tribune for 26 years, or until Monday, Oct. 24, 1960, when Publisher l!ichard s. Owen pushed a for the first copy of the Tribune on a modern Scott rotary press. The rotary pre~s served the Tribune, Ga!lia Timeo, and Times-Sentinel, Daily Sentinel ot Meigs Cooney, and the Mason County News for seven years. Final run on this. machine was Fri. day 0 Nov. 17, 1967. - -- ~ A' PART-Tll\IE company employee, Mrs. Shirley Beck Brown, haa ' seen each operational change down through the year s. Mrs. iii-own retiTe4 from fuU-tlMo - · four ye~rs ago, but ahe stilfC read& P«>>h twi<e a week. Shirley started oul wlieA allll>o Lwe waa set .hy band. She 1\'a ~ · stm here when the fir st linob'pc machine was Installed. GAUG E~ For Examinations I • * •••• no ~reakdowns, The webb fed flatbed produced 5,000 copies in approximately three and one-half hours. The rotary press publisljed 5,000 copies in 15 minutes. The new offset press, providi~ H1ere is no delay, will print 5,000 papers in 15 minutes. News Pliny Youth Sem t8 CHRISTMAS WHY NOT GIVE THE BEST! River which Is not bigger than 7S MADE TO SILL FOR 1139.00 eeedo from this event will pur. chaoe can<IY to treat the children with at Chrlstmaa. Sants will be present at the feotival to hear the wio.~ea ot all the bo,ys and girls. Atlendlng tho meeting other than the above were EUeen Clark, Janlee Lawson, Thelma Gru!aer, and Clara . Lavender, IN ARMOR TRAINING GALUPOUS - Army Private Brigade, in the United states ArPT. PLEASANT - The annual my Training Center, Armor (USBig Black Backers sponsored Va- ATCA), F't, Knox. Pvt. Greene is riety Show will be held at 8 p. m, tl1e son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar December 1 in the high llchool Greene, Patriot Star Ht., Gampoli s. auditorimn. 'tShowboat" is the theme of this l'l ('res or costs more than 50 pounds 1$140> a year. "'""'""-FIERY DIAiONDS Comes In 14-K )'allow or white gold: - ~ since that' newspaper was foWlded in 1893, •••••• PROJEC! COMP~E~D - Mrs. Della ~. W a u ell, l\lra. MarJorie Malle, Mra. Mar7 B.urn ·•· Mr1. Jeen Wanier,. Mrs. lilleen -'l1!r old, Mra. Dolla Koi!IP. Mri. Jo. 1e1ta Noble, Mrs. ~· Dun. can. and Mr.: Plllrlcla 11-. BY HOBAUT WILSON JR, , WE new three unit, 24-pagc capacity Goss-SUburban offet press ;recently installed in the Ohio Valley Publlshing Company's modem Planl is the fifth press on which the Daily Tribw>e has been ·print- ------- crofter who quall:ftes for th.~ name by renting his land, NEW HAVEN - T h e New Haven s e n 1or Wom-an1 s vOCAl Christmas Concert, "The J171 of Christmas" m UeeemDer 11111 tnd 12th at 8 p.m. at the HaVIll Theatre In New Haven.. Ther4l 'llfll be two vocal groups, ~ and yooth group and a children's group. Practices are hold at the.New Havill E. U.B. Church m M<lnday and Friday wl!lllnga at 7 and Cll Sunday eftemoon at 2. AnyCIM wishiJlg "' help with the singing ploaae come to dle pracUcet, There Ia no age UmlL Tho director 11 Mr. Gerald Slmmonl, Wahama lli8h Sehool Baild Director. He II ulllled lzy John IIA)IJman, Db·eeter ot the E.U.B. Cblrth Cbolr, Mr1. WUIIIm RuueU fiolil the Woman' 1 Club Ia Concert Chalrlllll'l. Dateline: Friday Wreck will tx: the guest speake r and a\ I person s inter(' sted in the Red Cross program are urged to attend thls lm,(X)rtant meeting. a 38 caliber pistol at the family farm on Saturday, Nov, 18th, has been sent to Weston State Hospital for mental tests and examinations on an order signed by .Judge James Lee Thompson of the Circuit Court. The elder Ray, who is a patient ~t Charleston General Hospital , •s reported to be much improved. He is surrering from gunshot wounds of the abdomen, ~ 'James McCallister wa~ 'not TOWN Charleston EDINBURGH <UP!l - Lallie areas ot Scotland have a spe. clal type of farmer called a ·. . D S , .a.m·ages et . eu h~(~im three .·~, .. s.. 'l11e CJI!IIOd ShiM,, shinn's . ·,400' 1•n staum, and Matheny~ 11,1 . At .ell} 'lP ot IMrt. Take Lessons at Marshall -·-·-······· : MAiiOll - AhOve are Wahama The five girls take instruction High school Band students who from Tom O'Connell, woodwind heve been taking private lessons lnstru~. TommY Hoffman •·, Marshall university in HtultThey make the trlp every week. Thooe on the front go on Monci&Y; the girls illalndhll! go on ThurodaY. This is second year or Instruction Marshall lor the.flrSt row the first year or lnstruciion the two girls. standi~~ Zenith AM T•ble Rldlo• The CHORIITIR • Model Yl14-8ullt It only Zenith would build ttl Deluu eaey·erip tunina control. Zenith quality spt~aker for full, rich tone. Bullt·ln Wavemaanete antonna. MOdern-detla:n cabinet is available In choice of colors to blend or hermon In with- most ony d..or. •12.911' lolld·llato AM Clocll Rldlo • Tile AVALON • Model YZil-lnatant·play plus cooler operatiOn"for Ianser lite. New Vari·Wakeletl you very wake · up tlmt up to 1 hour either Wly withOut rt1tttin1 alarm. Touch •n Snooze control, .aeep twttc"h, .clock diaiiiJht. Automatic ball booat, .bulft·ln ·: ·Wayemaanet• antenna. Or~lned WalnutCotor. . ,34.95 · ' al'II-Pndoion Pononol ,M/AM l'orlll~lo - · Tho OVIIITU~ • MMol mlde.~ '" ,_..,. FM " " ' "'IC thtn many other and are.ter FM JAM IDOf'ta.blt rlldlOI I illze. r•scOpln& M .,.nnl" bui~·ln AM ontonpo. tncludoo: ..rphi>nf ottochmont, corrytn,f!'!IO; 4 ponUto Iloilo~••· ' ' .49.81 ·' ' 1' ' :, ' ) ·----· takes lessons from Mr. Hea,ger, Oboe instructor. Tommy recently purchased his own Larilee oboe, The students in this group plan io enter the Solo& Ensemble Featlval to he held at Wahama in February, 1968, Some willaudl· lion for the west Virginia Ali· Sto,te Band. prayar o~ tiiOUallta. A Ieu.r wu read b)' Mt~; J._a.SIIphaniiCII , tiom the Korean slrl lUIJIIOI'I,ed · by the clau, lind Mrs. :JOIIIIh Conk concluded th~ meedilc wf1b ---~J-~!~~!:!A:-- · _,._ PLUS OTHER STORES 'OPEN TIL 8 P. VALUA.BLE PRIZES • • TOMORROW • .. • • • • • - •NIGHT • • • ~ • • • .IL-.:.----------------------------------"" t YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! Sr:OP !HES( f~;ENDLY PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: . Allison Electric Company Rice & Corbin Furniture Price & Sons Pharmacy S11iter Shell Servic' 'rope's ~ur11iture · ' · Peul D11vies Jewelers · Bob Evans Steak House IJ.o~I.Ev,.IIJ.1.S.•. Drlv~ 11)!1 i~chi'CitlfLumJ:1;9tCo; Inc. . ': \ ' ~ ' ' ( ~~\. Den Thomas and Son Mitchell OHice Supply q. C. Murphy Company (Lower Store) Fort Pitt Shoe Store A & P Tea Company Moore's Jawney Jeweler• & Studio . Thomes Clothiers' \' Hub ' ' • ·'. ,. .. J ' ' MIDDLEPORT ' ' ,,, ! • ' "'· ' ~ • McKnight & Davies Hdw. Farmers Herdw1re (huck Collier Service Store Barr's Super Market Centrel Supply Company Quaker State Service C•nter . qeh!'~ ~ Merket �• . 'il,; • t- f: C·ommunity Corner BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH ... ' ~ . ·-.,, Somethl~ nice hlljlpened this past week to Sally Mora, a student at Mountain State College. Sally, daughter of Mr, and Mn. . Donald Mora o1 \::bester Road, : was selected for membersblp in the Golden Girls I!Onorary Society. or course, one of the basis requirement& Ia a high scholastic standing, although nmnerous personal attributes are taken into consideration in tile selection. A reception for the 17 girls selected for membership was held at the Holiday Inn at Parkersburg recently, and among the guests were Sally1s parents. Featured speaker at the buffet was Jack L. Miller, West Virginia state sen~ ator. Sally started an 18-month executive secretary course at Mountain state in June. REHEARSALS are well Wlderway Cor a presentation of Han~ del's Messiah on Dec. 17, Mrs. Alice Nease is directing the 30member community choir wh~ch is being accompanied at the organ by ~rs. Ben Neutzling. The concert will bean afternoon pres- entation at the Trinity United Church of Christ and will feature some of the best soloists in the county. Plan now to attend J SGT. WILUAM (Pete) Werner, son of Mr. and .Mrs, G. G. Werner of M'iddleport, really gets around. He is now in ThaHand and expects to be stationed there for about a year, In the Air Force Cor seven years, A Truckload of 20 At Pre-War Prices !! G~eece, then three months In France, and now Thailand. Among the nwnerous items JACKSON - John F. Stlffier, Sr., president of Stlmer Stores, Inc. announced the appointment of John L, Weber, Iarmer McAr- thur and Wellston newspaper. man, to the position of advertising director of Stlaler stores, Inc. Weber will fill the vacancy ere.. ated by the untimely death last month of Raymond E. Jimison, Stirfier advertising I l~ SENTINEL GillL Friday- Katie Crow- was pleasantly surprised Friday, her birthday anniver· sary. Arriving home, tired from a ''hard day at the office/' Katie Cound dinner on the table, a decorated cake complete with just the right nwnher or candles, and girts galore. The affair was planned by her son, Bobby, and hi s (lance, Vicki Fanner, here Cor the weekend from Kent state University. THE REV. John A. Hoyt, who was durable vinyl cover. Spring . Ouistmas mont E. Hoyt, was in Middleport graduate of Rlo Grande College and received from there the tQp scholastic award in hls class. While attenduw college, the minpastored three small churches. He later received his bachelor of divinity degree from Colgate - Rochester Divinity filled sofa, foam chair. SPEOAL Beige, avocado, brown • ister ' -'----- -~ -- --~ - ----· -· -- --------- - - - - - - - - - GfT A FREE GIFT JUST FOR LOOKINGI REGULAR $99.00 ' ., .-- •II" '/ . \ SOFA BED ·- Frames are hardwood, doweled and glued Fle;,;-o-lator on seat- Polyurethane cushion - Upholstered ' in pile fabric -· S::fa bed, overall width 84 in. GALUPOUS - October 1967 sales oC Series E and H United States Savings Boruls and Freedom Shares ln Ohio w•re $28.5 mUllan - up $1.3 mllllon over E and H sales alone In October 1966. Ohio attained 74.4 per cent of Its armual soles goal October 31 with total sHies in the 10month period of $279.9 mllllon. Dr. J. Gordoo Gibert, Gallla Couney Volunteer Savings Bond _·, ., ' ' ' ...... i §: .iJ~.· ' ~ Valentine to Meet Monday !' FREE LAMP See Us For COLOR TV SAYE! BUY.TIJPIY SA~El• THIS HANDSOME CHAIR r------------------------~ On Sale At Both RUTLAND FURNITURE 7424211 ARNOLD GRATE · Rutland, Ohio ASO.N FURNITURE ' ' Stores ' 'lt ie~l !rom lralaod ID 1732, and were the fouilders of Slalmton. In 1745 thle bee~ tile COUII\Y teal of A11austa. Capt. Robb' Ia Mra, 'lt Seu«td4.! Sdntlflc•llr hl11c .. YOUR CHOICE DECORATOR COLORS polls Municipal Court Dec. 2 oo a charge of failure to llop wltll- ln . tile a soured clear distance. Be polled $28 bond for appear. ance. Treated at Holzer Hoooltal were Dalley, a DOCk li\)lrt;Fiaher, DOH and chin IDjurlea; and Roser 11ane1t, 19 Gallipolis, a peiiiOJIIl'lil' wltb Fisher, laceration& of tbe moutb and chin. Pollee cited Alford Harold Hood, 32, Ravenswood, to Gallipolis Municipal Court Nov. 27 on a charge of failure to stup within ll!e aosured clear diotance after an accident at 8:19 p.m. Friday on Eutern Ave., In front of Bob Evans Drive-ln. Ofllcer s reported that Robert S. Betz, t2, Rt. 1 Galllpolle, headed northeast, hac! stopped In a line of trafllc. Behind him, Hood failed to atop and his car struck the back of the Betz car. There wao moderate damage to boll! ve- 1774; wldch eon,reu "' 1908 delianalld a1 "Tbe Battle of removed. the Revolution." Thus It became Mill Burton has In htrpoaHI- our _,try'a lint battle. •Ion a oopy of the diary of Mar"There Is a grave .by tile prot Lynn Lew:la wrlltoll ~ JrOat Kanawha's side Wbleb tells tween 1730 and 1775 and ""sit where Charles Lewis, my bluoIa a faaebuitinc acl!wnl of her eyecl cblld, fell brave!J light.. lite st Clonwall Castle In Ire- In& honored and beloved, at tile land; the taml1y' 1 ftljjllt to ll!e lleree allrlll' at Ft. Pleasant, Vlrtilnia irild!i and Ita oettlement In the valley of VIrgin.. hlelea. No one was Injured. A minor accident oceurrecl at 10:22 a.m. Friday on Third Ave., below Court st., when Juanita Fll)'ll Unroe, 21, of 36 Chillicothe Rd., baeked up and struc1< a parked car owned by Dollie C• . RunYan, 35, Ironton. Damage was minor to llle - . . , car and no damage was done to the other vehicle. Cars driven by Richard J. Whitehouse, 59, of43Portsmouth Rd., and Melba T. Sheets, Eureka Star Bt., were Involved ID a minor accident at 6 p.m. Friday In the 300 block of Second Ave. The Sbeels car was parked. No other detail• were listed on the accident report. Arrested late Friday nlshl by police were Terry M. WUllams, 20 Rt. 2 Crown Cley driving whUe Intoxicated and Terry D. Riehle, 22, Eureka Star Rt. --~- ' ----------- -~~~~--~ ._,. came to Ohio State ln October 1965 in his present position. The author of the OOok, '-The am Tolerant Personality," several articles for professimal journals, Or. Martin also has served as a consultant in human relatioos for industry and local communities. He is a fellow~ the American Sociological Association, and a member of the American Associ- ation or Unlwrslty Professors and the Society for the Stully or Social Problems. He aerved In the U. s. Army !rom !945-47 and held a PhilUps Fou!dtlm Internship in Academic AdminlsirD.ttm ReservaUms Cor the dirmer should be made by Tue~. Nov. '28, wltb Dooald E.' Lintala, phone 446-0807. Also ldllocl In tile same battle waa -. hla great, great, great • grandfather, Lt. Jolln Frogg. who married Mre. Lewlo' g r a n ddanst!htr. General Andrew Lew:la, who commanded the VIrginia troops at tile Battle of Pt. Pleaaant, waa 1l1e son of Joha and Margaret Lynn Lewta. mo brother, Col. Charles Lewis, the loung. est son, was killed at nrst lire from the braves of ll!e Shawnee chieftain Cornotalk. H I s grave II In Tu-Endie-Wel Park at Ft. Pleasant. BeJ.to Beale, the writer of the Waahlngton Letter, ls tile cou. aln of Mro. Josephine Meade and Miss Reba Beale of Ft. Pleasant. LIBEilTY CHAPEL (fonnerl.)' Paw-Paw Church) on SWan Creek, about 14 miles from , ,l polls was rebuilt after being burned to tl.e ground last June 7. The congregation of less ~~· ., · actlv~ members managed to raise $2,200 in three months, and then began the building. The ••Jl~ , tie white church" will be dedicated on December 3. The story about buw neighbors and frlonilf,t helped with the fund raising appears on page 8 in "Just Between us•• by Pat Houck. {; - ~ J!T. i. ' ,, - Pag& '13,. 0 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1967 VOL 2 NO. 43 GLORIA BUCK POMEROY- Miss Gloria Buck, Mi ss southern Ohio, 1967, will present the baton act that won her present title , z.t the Fifth Annual Meigs Cowrty JWlior Mi ss Pageant Nov. 26th at 8 p. m. Mis s Buck will also present a routine on physical fitness preccdil'€ the youth Citness part of the ,1unior Miss Pa- geant. 'Queen' Could be Replaced P'!'· ~LEAS~ ~. J!:·. bill oponaored by Rep. D.. cO· ~ .~' Ken Hechler, w. Va., to encouragethecon- Atty • Jenk 1•0 s wheeler ~~a replacement for the SternDelta Queen, has been passed by the House aild aent to Appo j llted To theThePresident for signing. legislation to broaden ablp mortgage Insurance regulations to inclooe river passe~r boola SHl'\ Co unci•} had been passed earlier by tile aiiiOIIIber orlhoOhloRead)'Mix· ed CGicrele AIIOtlallon lad the Natloriat RHc~y Ml1t4 caneret. Aa"!CCatlon, and 11 also actl"' ' i. ' • • In val1wa c~Yjc Q1'18111zatlons. ASK TO' WEb !QJli!;I!O'I -. Carl111 Senate. "I am pleased al tills prompt and favorable actioo by the House," Hechler said. "This was brought abwt by the tact that tile Delta Queen will be taken out of service next November for satefJ' reasons." The Delta Queen ls the last at the overnlghl river passeager steamers q>eratlng on the Ohio, Mloslsslppl and TeiUIOssee Rivers. "The Delta Queen will be retired because sbe cannot be economically modified to coli'onn to federal fire aafel¥ standards. A new wssel conforming to all safe!¥ standards must be built to replaee the Delta Queen. This legiolatlon enables the owners to build that replacement," Hechler said. Hechler aald the legisllllton, also co-sponsored by Rep. Bob Taft, Jr. of Ohio, among others, Involves no cash outlay by the PARADE SUCCESSFUL- A very successful parade to kick off the Christmas season was staged In Middleport oo Friday by the Retail Merchants Association. Hundreds lined the streets for the annual event and, as usual, Santa Claus was the most popular person present. Mr. S. Claus, in the above picture, passes out candy to the many children who surround him and his float led by reindeer. At left, Mrs. Yvonne Scally serves parade marchers free ~ft drlnks from the Hoyal Crown Cola Bottling Co., Middleport, while Mrs. 0, B. Stout is ready to help. At right, Middleport Mayor C, 0, Fisher welcomes those who attended. Bll I Miller was emcee for the event. Union Makes Proposals to GSI Officers government. Baker Winner OfSW Seat KARL R, RU'>SELL PFC. Marine Karl R. Russell, 100 of Mr. and Mrs. KcMetb llussell, Racine, R. D. 2, is Io- . .11~ near DaNang, VIetnam. He GALLIPOLIS - Tbe olllclal rileountvote lro!n Madi1011Twp., ~~· CouQt;y, received Frldlll by lllll !lallla Count.Y Board ot .E\Oetlms, !lid not eballll! tile outcPme . of the Nov. 7 ballot- i!il m ..e Soutbweetern oebool .and boudrlce: 21, 1¥hllti Jolil R. eci w!e In · E; will be therellltilNov,29,-1968. He Is witb the lot Dlv., 7tbMarlne JICI, Company, ao a body guard for the einnpany commander. His addreos Ia PFC. Karl R. Ruuell, 23!2370, Hq. co;, 7tb Marine (Co. otileel, F,fO, San Franctaco, Ca\if;, 96602, ' GALLiPOLIS - A amwl delegallon from Local Uninn 1775, American Federation of State, Couney, and Municipal Employ. oea, met with ol!lclals of tile Gelllpolls State lnltltute WO<Ineoday to dlacuiS lnatltutlooal policy. By mutual agreement the substance of the meetblg Is not being made public pel1<llns a more fhorough study of the unIon' a propoaals, The proposals were received graclwe!J, and the people who olrered G\e union propillals feel that the meltlntl m!8flt Vel')' 'llall be tile start of mucll be~ • .,.. ployee and employer relllt.. ... lh!»l. There Ia to be anotber meetlo tile desire of Lo- big _,, It cal 1775· tllat decision• be made at111attlme, GALUPoUS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire DelJOI'(menhms called at 4:49 p. m. Saturday to extingulsb a blaze attheresldence of Loren Wolfe, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, tbne and -tenths -miles oorth of Galllpolisoo Mlll Creek Rd. An overstuffed chair caught fire frcrn a cigarette, according to AJ;sistant Fire Chief Sl· las J. Hamilton. The chair was carried outside and smoke was cleared out o{ the house with an exhaust fan. Damage was minor. Two trucks and about 11 firemen made the run. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::: :::·:: INSPECTOR COMING POMDIOY -Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, will bold Ito annual Inspection WednesdiiY, Nov. 29, at 7::W p, m. Jnapectlqi otrlcer will be lllustrloua COIIijlllli011 FJmore Williams, lnopeet~rw ol!icer ol the Slllth Arcb, Work wiD be in the Royal Maoter Jle8ree, Adinner at B::W p. m. will precede tbe wurk. The dlnne, II open 1D all CompaniCIIII and ille~ ladleo. Deer Killed by ~. :i . ' '.....~'("' ~:c --· Car on Rt. 35 ,~~' • - TheeC1~l=~=i olGALUPOLIS a state Patrol broken and a deer killed ,111::~-~;: arate accidents Friday •• gated by tile Stale Hlghq trul. At 11:55 a. m. FrLi!a.Y. .,... G, rr.<les, 39,,GoiJ~! was driving east on Rt., and three-tenths miles Rt. 160. As be paoaed a buund car driven by Bermett, U, Bidwell. • 1 was nipped whleb windshield ol the .....,.. 1111all A dee deer was killed ~;J:-. p. m. Friday lXI Rt., ""•'"' seven-tenllul miles Jackoon • Gellla C01111b lll!ilo'· animal ran In front of ~."!!!Jlot, .en by staey M. ":~· HUI. There wao 1 to the car, llo!l8s deer flUn Gallla Col!llll l'rot.ecto< Kametb Christmas Project.Comple ' .·· " sissippi. River packets, i.nclud- Accident OUR REGULAR . are ll!e bravest at war ev- 1963-64. State Patrol Logs Single ·\Vellt.ol Cumberland : F < ' holne er," wrote Chuck's alx-t I me great - grandm- In 1775, With ~·s love of hlotoey abe woidd W1doubtedly adore to taka • peek at 1hat diary. m GALUPOUS- Robert C. Moot, Administrator oC the Small Business Administration,. today announced in Wasblngton the liP· polntment oC Atty. WUllam Jen·· :·:·: ·:·:·: ·: ~:~:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·: ·:·:::::·:·:· :·:· :·:::< ·::: kins, Galli.POils, as a member of the Ohio Small Buslneos Advisory CIXDicll. Mr. Moot said tbet Atty. Jenkins had been selected for council memberahlp In reeQ8nitiat of his knowledge ol and interest In small buslnesa, AB a member of the State Advlaory Counc!l, Mr. Jonkino will parttelpate in semiannual meetings at which time be considered the needs oC the A .,Thank You" 11 also sent GALLIPOlis ..:A- olngie aecldmK small buslnesaea within Olllo, to the many ladlea, espectally as well aa a study and evaluato tbe Tip Top Topper& 4..11 was lnveotlgoted by State Hlgb- tion of SBA pl'O(ll'ams within the Club lor tile help In Hwlng Wt,Y Patrol In Gallla CoulJey OVthe :...,Y hospital bap aua fall. er the 'l'hanltlclvinl hollday, No state. one was InJured, One driver was C, L. Davie&, Actl~ Regional cited. Director or SBA's Columbus ReCars drllen by Charles Sbep. gional om.,., noted that Mr. Jenherd. 20L WillOw Wood, and D.. kins Is VIce President and GenYld IJ, lillhert, 18, Rt. 2 Vln- eral Manager of thO Jenkins COO11111, collldocl ... 1lle Plllllllli Vallt,Y Rd., ol~ of a crete Company In Gallipolis; Is mile nor11! of Rt. 35, Ciey SOllcllor in Gelllpolls; The patrol reported that Gil- serves on the Board ol Truatees bert llitellwled to pill Sbl!iberd, 'ot the Galllpolla CCIDllllllllb' Im· oil tile left aide of tbe hiJd>. promnent Corporation, and ts a Wt,Y, Clllll back 011 and lila ... member oC the Gallipolis Area blcle lltnlck file. Sbepberd cv. Chamber ol Commerce, as well There was minor dam4le 1lf belli u tbe Ohio 111111 the Nailon.il carl. . ~ iru ciiAid til GeUipo. Chaplbers ol Cclnmeree. Us MUnielpal Court Nov. 24 011 Mr, Jenkins Is a graUite oC a chariJI of 1mpraper p~~~aln& Vanderbilt Ullwrait.Y and the Oblo Slal>e SebDol ol Law. He Is 8&0 Juggles RIID8 ' God rest him. 'The gentle at stnlctlon at new Ohio and MisGALUPOUS -It's against the law tocllocharge B·Bguns or alr r!fies in the otto limits, Chlof oC Pollee Johil Taylor warned today, In the wake of reports of broken windows lljlp&rOntly from B-B guns. Chief Ta,ylor also pointed out that vlolalors will be prosecuted and the guns will be conllscated, J, Russell Sarrett o{ the Ohio Valley Laandry recently reported several wiJKlows broken by pellets from the air guns. ' ' HERMANGRATE,,_ ' ' . . ,Miion, W. Va . GALUPOUS - Dr. James G. Martin oC Ohio state University will be th.e speaker when the OSU Alumni Club oC Gallla C<>untyhas Its annual dinner meeting at 6:30 p, m. Friday, Dee. 1, at Oscar's. Aillllllll Club President Dr. Evan C. Roderick said Dr. Martin Is assistant dean or the College of Arts and Sciences at Ohio state. A native of Paris, Dl., Dr. Martin received the bachelor's and mastur's de!PH• from Indiana State Uniwrslty In 1952 and 1953, respectively, and the Ph.D, from indiana University in 1957. Dr. Martin has been a member of the sociology deparlment faculties at Indiana Untverslcy (1953-56), Oklahoma University (1956-57) and Northern Dlinois Uniwn!Q' (1957-'5). He FABRIC OR LEATHER GRAIN VINH $59.95 VALUE IL The I!Ccounl cloled aa 1l1e Brltlsb wtre at ''Rocldllh Gap.H · In It lhe write• of the battle of Ft. Pieuant (W, Va.) oet. 10, Lewll'l l!rlllldBOIUlx geileratlonl Garnes Charged On Manslaughter . . . i PT. PLEASANT - Tbe MallOn Count;v Chlljller of tbe Na. ilonai American Red Cross Is extending an Invitation to everyqne to meet will! It MonclayA No!. 27, at 1 p.m. In the UlUJ'1110U80 st the Red Cross otllce to meet Mr. Louis B. Valentine NATR, of Charleston. Valentlne will be in Ma11011 Count;y MondiiY and Tuesday, Nov, 27 and 28, to talk wltll unY and all Interested In Red Crou. ·The Masoo Counl;y ChlliJier 11 etafl«< wltll volunteers headed by Mrs. F. C.Relchertaschalrman. Tbe chapter 11 open dally from 10 to 12 to Hrve the public. Bonus I 717. At the end of October the councy achieved 66 per cent of ita 1967 aales goal. and wife, Dianna, live i.nRutlaOO, DR. MARTIN With Chapter Chairman, reported October sales in the councy totaled$27,- COMPLETES BASIC RUTLAND- Army Private Russell E. Utue, 19, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Little, four , children, c~Jo Vltltala AssL Dean Alumni Event Speaker BONUS!. FRU9x12 LINOLEUM RUG --" when 14'nda becOmes tile bride of Ciolek' Robb on Dec, 9, It will mark tbe - . 1 time that a direct deacendlirt of tile Flrl!l F arniJ.v of Allausta Count;v, VL hal married a member O(ll!e First Family of tile U n I t .e d Stales. . . The !!rat time was on Fob. 17, 1906 wbeo Speaker of tile llouH Nichol•• l..onporth, a aevenlh generation desc111dant, married Allee lM Bootevelt. 'The First Farnllv of Au~J~sta eouncy, Vs. was Jolln and Margaret 4'11!1 Lewlt, Who 'llflh tbelr Three Hurt in Collision Solidly col!structed suite with while his Cather, the Rev. Clairpastoring the First Raptist Church, was recently honored at Alma College in Alma, Mich. The younger Rev. Mr. Hout was one of three Presbyterian ministers elected to the Alma College board o! trustees. He ls a ' SOFA AND CHAIR a student at Rio Grande College completed nine weeks oC advanced Infantry training Nov. 17 at Ft. Pomeroy, Georgetown, Mary a- Polk, La. ville, Logan and Blanchester, with several commwllties having JOHNSON PROMOTED more than one store. PORTLAND - Lance Corporal The new Stllrler advertising Roger Johnson, son of Mr. and director Ia a graruate of t h e Mrs. c. E. Johnson of PortOhio Univers!Q- School o! Jwrnallsm and lor thirty years land, has been promoted to cor· was associated as editor and porsi. Be ,,erves with the 61st business manager respectively of Marine Oivi don in Vietnam. the McArthur Democrat-Enquirer and t h e Welloton Dati.)' PVT. SHAIN TO COOK Sentinel. RACINE - Army Private Ralph He served 31/z years 1n the Naval Reserve in World War D, W, Shain, 21, whose parents, much or that lime as a commun- Mr. and Mro. Harry L. Shain. ications watch officer for the and wife, JUdy, Uve on Route 2; Pacific Fleet. Mr. Weber Ia mar- Racllll', oompleted a eookir~ ried and the father Of two sons, is a member of Sigma De,' ta course Nov, 10 at Ft. Jackson, Chi, professtunal journalllm rra. s. c. ternley; a post preeldent or the Wellston Rotary Club, and Is an elder In tile First PresbyterON INS KEARSARGE ian Churcll, Welloton. RACINE - Airman Apprentice Gary K. Wlllfonl, USN, oon oC M/SGT. MOORE RETIRES Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. WIIUanl Master Sergeant Ferman E. ol Third st., Racine, is senMoore, son of Mr. aildMn.Her- big aboard the antt-oubmarlne bert F. Moore of :W1 WriBbt Warfare support aircraft carrier st., Pomeroy, has retired flUn V$ Kearaarge witll the Seventh tile U. S. Air FOrce at Oxnard Fleet In the Gulf of Tookln. AFB, Calif., after more than ;G years senlce. Ha wa.o a precis• ion meaauiiqt equljllllenl ¥ r iotendent· at :(lmard prior to re• Wq:on ruts of the old oretiremonl.lie tloldo four Alr!"e.d· lOR Trail are still Yl&ible at ala and fl!p. ~r FOl'ce C<11111M!l· ..,. J!Oinll In N - a more IIWI a ctnlurt aller the!' datiat Medii, aild hal .~ were made. ln JlljlaJ!, .~)IIIII and ~lind. '- :t. ':dr,~l'·""·¥· ' REGULAR $149.00 director since 1951, ant:l wUI handle both newspaper and radio advertising for some 20 retail stores in Ohio owned by or associated with the Stiffier interests. Included are retail stores in Jackson, Wellston, Middleport, Ironton, W1.v~rly, Bucyrus, McArthur, Troy, Jltqua. l.treen.. vllle, New Lexington, London, •' GALLIPOLIS - Three persoos were treated for mlilor Injuries at Holzer Hoopltal, and releaaed after a thrse vehicle colllokll at 4:43 p.m. Friday on Eastern Ave., at Hl.e entrance to Holzer Airport. Clzy pollee reported that Larry E. Dalley, 30, of 343 .Clark Dr., headed northeast, wao making a turn Into the airport. Behind him, Aldoo K. Wallis, 41, Southside, W. Va., was drl'flng slow but his truck struck the rear of the Dailey car. The Walllo truck tllen went Into ll!e soutH>ound lane of travel and struck a car driven by Robin D. Flsber, 19, Galllpo. lis. · There wao heavy fog and rain at tile time of the accident. Tbe front 101d of llle Flabor car was demolished. There was moderate damage to ll!e other two vehicles. Pollee cited Wallls to Galli- October Sales Report is GiYen Advertising GALLIPOLIS '-' Tbe thlldren of C8Jitaln , CharlOI Solttallliobb and LyndaJ91lnoon,lllidll!egriiJCI. chUdren of President and Mrs. L)'Tldon 8, , Jolln11011, will be direct deaeendento ot a m111 who waa killed :~a the Battle of Ft. Pleasaat, ~ "Fira! Baltle ol the Amerlcin Revoludon." .Thla Ulll~al l'aet was uncovered rectnlb' by Mise Patricia Burton, h II tory researcher, writes Bett;y Beale, ID her Wash. lngton Letter In tile Columbue Dispatch. Ml" Burton polnto out that -' which Pete has sent his mother ie a camel saddle from Turkey .•. anyone have a camel? nat wedd~ anniversary ••.. John Fultx delivering a Chrlstlllas reconlblg to the ochool for mentally retarded children .... C. E. Ruppelt directing the Midlleport First Baptist Church choir•••• Director of Capt. Robb DesceNdent l!f ·Charles Lewis in the Philippines, three months ln Gerinarey, tllen to Turkey for six weeks, another six weeftS in LOCAL 11 SEENS" - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart marking up a Weber Named , - ' ·- Pete ls a radlr and electronics specialist. He spent' 26 months School !n Rochester, N. Y. Since Oct, 1964, he has been pastoring the Dayton Presbyterian Chureh st Ferndale, Mich. INcidentally, the Rev. and Mrs. Clainnont E. Hoyt now reside in Ba,y City, Mich. JOHN WEBER '' for Christmas· Giftingl: 1*1111 *II ' 1' ...' ' . �• . 'il,; • t- f: C·ommunity Corner BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH ... ' ~ . ·-.,, Somethl~ nice hlljlpened this past week to Sally Mora, a student at Mountain State College. Sally, daughter of Mr, and Mn. . Donald Mora o1 \::bester Road, : was selected for membersblp in the Golden Girls I!Onorary Society. or course, one of the basis requirement& Ia a high scholastic standing, although nmnerous personal attributes are taken into consideration in tile selection. A reception for the 17 girls selected for membership was held at the Holiday Inn at Parkersburg recently, and among the guests were Sally1s parents. Featured speaker at the buffet was Jack L. Miller, West Virginia state sen~ ator. Sally started an 18-month executive secretary course at Mountain state in June. REHEARSALS are well Wlderway Cor a presentation of Han~ del's Messiah on Dec. 17, Mrs. Alice Nease is directing the 30member community choir wh~ch is being accompanied at the organ by ~rs. Ben Neutzling. The concert will bean afternoon pres- entation at the Trinity United Church of Christ and will feature some of the best soloists in the county. Plan now to attend J SGT. WILUAM (Pete) Werner, son of Mr. and .Mrs, G. G. Werner of M'iddleport, really gets around. He is now in ThaHand and expects to be stationed there for about a year, In the Air Force Cor seven years, A Truckload of 20 At Pre-War Prices !! G~eece, then three months In France, and now Thailand. Among the nwnerous items JACKSON - John F. Stlffier, Sr., president of Stlmer Stores, Inc. announced the appointment of John L, Weber, Iarmer McAr- thur and Wellston newspaper. man, to the position of advertising director of Stlaler stores, Inc. Weber will fill the vacancy ere.. ated by the untimely death last month of Raymond E. Jimison, Stirfier advertising I l~ SENTINEL GillL Friday- Katie Crow- was pleasantly surprised Friday, her birthday anniver· sary. Arriving home, tired from a ''hard day at the office/' Katie Cound dinner on the table, a decorated cake complete with just the right nwnher or candles, and girts galore. The affair was planned by her son, Bobby, and hi s (lance, Vicki Fanner, here Cor the weekend from Kent state University. THE REV. John A. Hoyt, who was durable vinyl cover. Spring . Ouistmas mont E. Hoyt, was in Middleport graduate of Rlo Grande College and received from there the tQp scholastic award in hls class. While attenduw college, the minpastored three small churches. He later received his bachelor of divinity degree from Colgate - Rochester Divinity filled sofa, foam chair. SPEOAL Beige, avocado, brown • ister ' -'----- -~ -- --~ - ----· -· -- --------- - - - - - - - - - GfT A FREE GIFT JUST FOR LOOKINGI REGULAR $99.00 ' ., .-- •II" '/ . \ SOFA BED ·- Frames are hardwood, doweled and glued Fle;,;-o-lator on seat- Polyurethane cushion - Upholstered ' in pile fabric -· S::fa bed, overall width 84 in. GALUPOUS - October 1967 sales oC Series E and H United States Savings Boruls and Freedom Shares ln Ohio w•re $28.5 mUllan - up $1.3 mllllon over E and H sales alone In October 1966. Ohio attained 74.4 per cent of Its armual soles goal October 31 with total sHies in the 10month period of $279.9 mllllon. Dr. J. Gordoo Gibert, Gallla Couney Volunteer Savings Bond _·, ., ' ' ' ...... i §: .iJ~.· ' ~ Valentine to Meet Monday !' FREE LAMP See Us For COLOR TV SAYE! BUY.TIJPIY SA~El• THIS HANDSOME CHAIR r------------------------~ On Sale At Both RUTLAND FURNITURE 7424211 ARNOLD GRATE · Rutland, Ohio ASO.N FURNITURE ' ' Stores ' 'lt ie~l !rom lralaod ID 1732, and were the fouilders of Slalmton. In 1745 thle bee~ tile COUII\Y teal of A11austa. Capt. Robb' Ia Mra, 'lt Seu«td4.! Sdntlflc•llr hl11c .. YOUR CHOICE DECORATOR COLORS polls Municipal Court Dec. 2 oo a charge of failure to llop wltll- ln . tile a soured clear distance. Be polled $28 bond for appear. ance. Treated at Holzer Hoooltal were Dalley, a DOCk li\)lrt;Fiaher, DOH and chin IDjurlea; and Roser 11ane1t, 19 Gallipolis, a peiiiOJIIl'lil' wltb Fisher, laceration& of tbe moutb and chin. Pollee cited Alford Harold Hood, 32, Ravenswood, to Gallipolis Municipal Court Nov. 27 on a charge of failure to stup within ll!e aosured clear diotance after an accident at 8:19 p.m. Friday on Eutern Ave., In front of Bob Evans Drive-ln. Ofllcer s reported that Robert S. Betz, t2, Rt. 1 Galllpolle, headed northeast, hac! stopped In a line of trafllc. Behind him, Hood failed to atop and his car struck the back of the Betz car. There wao moderate damage to boll! ve- 1774; wldch eon,reu "' 1908 delianalld a1 "Tbe Battle of removed. the Revolution." Thus It became Mill Burton has In htrpoaHI- our _,try'a lint battle. •Ion a oopy of the diary of Mar"There Is a grave .by tile prot Lynn Lew:la wrlltoll ~ JrOat Kanawha's side Wbleb tells tween 1730 and 1775 and ""sit where Charles Lewis, my bluoIa a faaebuitinc acl!wnl of her eyecl cblld, fell brave!J light.. lite st Clonwall Castle In Ire- In& honored and beloved, at tile land; the taml1y' 1 ftljjllt to ll!e lleree allrlll' at Ft. Pleasant, Vlrtilnia irild!i and Ita oettlement In the valley of VIrgin.. hlelea. No one was Injured. A minor accident oceurrecl at 10:22 a.m. Friday on Third Ave., below Court st., when Juanita Fll)'ll Unroe, 21, of 36 Chillicothe Rd., baeked up and struc1< a parked car owned by Dollie C• . RunYan, 35, Ironton. Damage was minor to llle - . . , car and no damage was done to the other vehicle. Cars driven by Richard J. Whitehouse, 59, of43Portsmouth Rd., and Melba T. Sheets, Eureka Star Bt., were Involved ID a minor accident at 6 p.m. Friday In the 300 block of Second Ave. The Sbeels car was parked. No other detail• were listed on the accident report. Arrested late Friday nlshl by police were Terry M. WUllams, 20 Rt. 2 Crown Cley driving whUe Intoxicated and Terry D. Riehle, 22, Eureka Star Rt. --~- ' ----------- -~~~~--~ ._,. came to Ohio State ln October 1965 in his present position. The author of the OOok, '-The am Tolerant Personality," several articles for professimal journals, Or. Martin also has served as a consultant in human relatioos for industry and local communities. He is a fellow~ the American Sociological Association, and a member of the American Associ- ation or Unlwrslty Professors and the Society for the Stully or Social Problems. He aerved In the U. s. Army !rom !945-47 and held a PhilUps Fou!dtlm Internship in Academic AdminlsirD.ttm ReservaUms Cor the dirmer should be made by Tue~. Nov. '28, wltb Dooald E.' Lintala, phone 446-0807. Also ldllocl In tile same battle waa -. hla great, great, great • grandfather, Lt. Jolln Frogg. who married Mre. Lewlo' g r a n ddanst!htr. General Andrew Lew:la, who commanded the VIrginia troops at tile Battle of Pt. Pleaaant, waa 1l1e son of Joha and Margaret Lynn Lewta. mo brother, Col. Charles Lewis, the loung. est son, was killed at nrst lire from the braves of ll!e Shawnee chieftain Cornotalk. H I s grave II In Tu-Endie-Wel Park at Ft. Pleasant. BeJ.to Beale, the writer of the Waahlngton Letter, ls tile cou. aln of Mro. Josephine Meade and Miss Reba Beale of Ft. Pleasant. LIBEilTY CHAPEL (fonnerl.)' Paw-Paw Church) on SWan Creek, about 14 miles from , ,l polls was rebuilt after being burned to tl.e ground last June 7. The congregation of less ~~· ., · actlv~ members managed to raise $2,200 in three months, and then began the building. The ••Jl~ , tie white church" will be dedicated on December 3. The story about buw neighbors and frlonilf,t helped with the fund raising appears on page 8 in "Just Between us•• by Pat Houck. {; - ~ J!T. i. ' ,, - Pag& '13,. 0 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1967 VOL 2 NO. 43 GLORIA BUCK POMEROY- Miss Gloria Buck, Mi ss southern Ohio, 1967, will present the baton act that won her present title , z.t the Fifth Annual Meigs Cowrty JWlior Mi ss Pageant Nov. 26th at 8 p. m. Mis s Buck will also present a routine on physical fitness preccdil'€ the youth Citness part of the ,1unior Miss Pa- geant. 'Queen' Could be Replaced P'!'· ~LEAS~ ~. J!:·. bill oponaored by Rep. D.. cO· ~ .~' Ken Hechler, w. Va., to encouragethecon- Atty • Jenk 1•0 s wheeler ~~a replacement for the SternDelta Queen, has been passed by the House aild aent to Appo j llted To theThePresident for signing. legislation to broaden ablp mortgage Insurance regulations to inclooe river passe~r boola SHl'\ Co unci•} had been passed earlier by tile aiiiOIIIber orlhoOhloRead)'Mix· ed CGicrele AIIOtlallon lad the Natloriat RHc~y Ml1t4 caneret. Aa"!CCatlon, and 11 also actl"' ' i. ' • • In val1wa c~Yjc Q1'18111zatlons. ASK TO' WEb !QJli!;I!O'I -. Carl111 Senate. "I am pleased al tills prompt and favorable actioo by the House," Hechler said. "This was brought abwt by the tact that tile Delta Queen will be taken out of service next November for satefJ' reasons." The Delta Queen ls the last at the overnlghl river passeager steamers q>eratlng on the Ohio, Mloslsslppl and TeiUIOssee Rivers. "The Delta Queen will be retired because sbe cannot be economically modified to coli'onn to federal fire aafel¥ standards. A new wssel conforming to all safe!¥ standards must be built to replaee the Delta Queen. This legiolatlon enables the owners to build that replacement," Hechler said. Hechler aald the legisllllton, also co-sponsored by Rep. Bob Taft, Jr. of Ohio, among others, Involves no cash outlay by the PARADE SUCCESSFUL- A very successful parade to kick off the Christmas season was staged In Middleport oo Friday by the Retail Merchants Association. Hundreds lined the streets for the annual event and, as usual, Santa Claus was the most popular person present. Mr. S. Claus, in the above picture, passes out candy to the many children who surround him and his float led by reindeer. At left, Mrs. Yvonne Scally serves parade marchers free ~ft drlnks from the Hoyal Crown Cola Bottling Co., Middleport, while Mrs. 0, B. Stout is ready to help. At right, Middleport Mayor C, 0, Fisher welcomes those who attended. Bll I Miller was emcee for the event. Union Makes Proposals to GSI Officers government. Baker Winner OfSW Seat KARL R, RU'>SELL PFC. Marine Karl R. Russell, 100 of Mr. and Mrs. KcMetb llussell, Racine, R. D. 2, is Io- . .11~ near DaNang, VIetnam. He GALLIPOLIS - Tbe olllclal rileountvote lro!n Madi1011Twp., ~~· CouQt;y, received Frldlll by lllll !lallla Count.Y Board ot .E\Oetlms, !lid not eballll! tile outcPme . of the Nov. 7 ballot- i!il m ..e Soutbweetern oebool .and boudrlce: 21, 1¥hllti Jolil R. eci w!e In · E; will be therellltilNov,29,-1968. He Is witb the lot Dlv., 7tbMarlne JICI, Company, ao a body guard for the einnpany commander. His addreos Ia PFC. Karl R. Ruuell, 23!2370, Hq. co;, 7tb Marine (Co. otileel, F,fO, San Franctaco, Ca\if;, 96602, ' GALLiPOLIS - A amwl delegallon from Local Uninn 1775, American Federation of State, Couney, and Municipal Employ. oea, met with ol!lclals of tile Gelllpolls State lnltltute WO<Ineoday to dlacuiS lnatltutlooal policy. By mutual agreement the substance of the meetblg Is not being made public pel1<llns a more fhorough study of the unIon' a propoaals, The proposals were received graclwe!J, and the people who olrered G\e union propillals feel that the meltlntl m!8flt Vel')' 'llall be tile start of mucll be~ • .,.. ployee and employer relllt.. ... lh!»l. There Ia to be anotber meetlo tile desire of Lo- big _,, It cal 1775· tllat decision• be made at111attlme, GALUPoUS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire DelJOI'(menhms called at 4:49 p. m. Saturday to extingulsb a blaze attheresldence of Loren Wolfe, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, tbne and -tenths -miles oorth of Galllpolisoo Mlll Creek Rd. An overstuffed chair caught fire frcrn a cigarette, according to AJ;sistant Fire Chief Sl· las J. Hamilton. The chair was carried outside and smoke was cleared out o{ the house with an exhaust fan. Damage was minor. Two trucks and about 11 firemen made the run. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::: :::·:: INSPECTOR COMING POMDIOY -Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, will bold Ito annual Inspection WednesdiiY, Nov. 29, at 7::W p, m. Jnapectlqi otrlcer will be lllustrloua COIIijlllli011 FJmore Williams, lnopeet~rw ol!icer ol the Slllth Arcb, Work wiD be in the Royal Maoter Jle8ree, Adinner at B::W p. m. will precede tbe wurk. The dlnne, II open 1D all CompaniCIIII and ille~ ladleo. Deer Killed by ~. :i . ' '.....~'("' ~:c --· Car on Rt. 35 ,~~' • - TheeC1~l=~=i olGALUPOLIS a state Patrol broken and a deer killed ,111::~-~;: arate accidents Friday •• gated by tile Stale Hlghq trul. At 11:55 a. m. FrLi!a.Y. .,... G, rr.<les, 39,,GoiJ~! was driving east on Rt., and three-tenths miles Rt. 160. As be paoaed a buund car driven by Bermett, U, Bidwell. • 1 was nipped whleb windshield ol the .....,.. 1111all A dee deer was killed ~;J:-. p. m. Friday lXI Rt., ""•'"' seven-tenllul miles Jackoon • Gellla C01111b lll!ilo'· animal ran In front of ~."!!!Jlot, .en by staey M. ":~· HUI. There wao 1 to the car, llo!l8s deer flUn Gallla Col!llll l'rot.ecto< Kametb Christmas Project.Comple ' .·· " sissippi. River packets, i.nclud- Accident OUR REGULAR . are ll!e bravest at war ev- 1963-64. State Patrol Logs Single ·\Vellt.ol Cumberland : F < ' holne er," wrote Chuck's alx-t I me great - grandm- In 1775, With ~·s love of hlotoey abe woidd W1doubtedly adore to taka • peek at 1hat diary. m GALUPOUS- Robert C. Moot, Administrator oC the Small Business Administration,. today announced in Wasblngton the liP· polntment oC Atty. WUllam Jen·· :·:·: ·:·:·: ·: ~:~:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·: ·:·:::::·:·:· :·:· :·:::< ·::: kins, Galli.POils, as a member of the Ohio Small Buslneos Advisory CIXDicll. Mr. Moot said tbet Atty. Jenkins had been selected for council memberahlp In reeQ8nitiat of his knowledge ol and interest In small buslnesa, AB a member of the State Advlaory Counc!l, Mr. Jonkino will parttelpate in semiannual meetings at which time be considered the needs oC the A .,Thank You" 11 also sent GALLIPOlis ..:A- olngie aecldmK small buslnesaea within Olllo, to the many ladlea, espectally as well aa a study and evaluato tbe Tip Top Topper& 4..11 was lnveotlgoted by State Hlgb- tion of SBA pl'O(ll'ams within the Club lor tile help In Hwlng Wt,Y Patrol In Gallla CoulJey OVthe :...,Y hospital bap aua fall. er the 'l'hanltlclvinl hollday, No state. one was InJured, One driver was C, L. Davie&, Actl~ Regional cited. Director or SBA's Columbus ReCars drllen by Charles Sbep. gional om.,., noted that Mr. Jenherd. 20L WillOw Wood, and D.. kins Is VIce President and GenYld IJ, lillhert, 18, Rt. 2 Vln- eral Manager of thO Jenkins COO11111, collldocl ... 1lle Plllllllli Vallt,Y Rd., ol~ of a crete Company In Gallipolis; Is mile nor11! of Rt. 35, Ciey SOllcllor in Gelllpolls; The patrol reported that Gil- serves on the Board ol Truatees bert llitellwled to pill Sbl!iberd, 'ot the Galllpolla CCIDllllllllb' Im· oil tile left aide of tbe hiJd>. promnent Corporation, and ts a Wt,Y, Clllll back 011 and lila ... member oC the Gallipolis Area blcle lltnlck file. Sbepberd cv. Chamber ol Commerce, as well There was minor dam4le 1lf belli u tbe Ohio 111111 the Nailon.il carl. . ~ iru ciiAid til GeUipo. Chaplbers ol Cclnmeree. Us MUnielpal Court Nov. 24 011 Mr, Jenkins Is a graUite oC a chariJI of 1mpraper p~~~aln& Vanderbilt Ullwrait.Y and the Oblo Slal>e SebDol ol Law. He Is 8&0 Juggles RIID8 ' God rest him. 'The gentle at stnlctlon at new Ohio and MisGALUPOUS -It's against the law tocllocharge B·Bguns or alr r!fies in the otto limits, Chlof oC Pollee Johil Taylor warned today, In the wake of reports of broken windows lljlp&rOntly from B-B guns. Chief Ta,ylor also pointed out that vlolalors will be prosecuted and the guns will be conllscated, J, Russell Sarrett o{ the Ohio Valley Laandry recently reported several wiJKlows broken by pellets from the air guns. ' ' HERMANGRATE,,_ ' ' . . ,Miion, W. Va . GALUPOUS - Dr. James G. Martin oC Ohio state University will be th.e speaker when the OSU Alumni Club oC Gallla C<>untyhas Its annual dinner meeting at 6:30 p, m. Friday, Dee. 1, at Oscar's. Aillllllll Club President Dr. Evan C. Roderick said Dr. Martin Is assistant dean or the College of Arts and Sciences at Ohio state. A native of Paris, Dl., Dr. Martin received the bachelor's and mastur's de!PH• from Indiana State Uniwrslty In 1952 and 1953, respectively, and the Ph.D, from indiana University in 1957. Dr. Martin has been a member of the sociology deparlment faculties at Indiana Untverslcy (1953-56), Oklahoma University (1956-57) and Northern Dlinois Uniwn!Q' (1957-'5). He FABRIC OR LEATHER GRAIN VINH $59.95 VALUE IL The I!Ccounl cloled aa 1l1e Brltlsb wtre at ''Rocldllh Gap.H · In It lhe write• of the battle of Ft. Pieuant (W, Va.) oet. 10, Lewll'l l!rlllldBOIUlx geileratlonl Garnes Charged On Manslaughter . . . i PT. PLEASANT - Tbe MallOn Count;v Chlljller of tbe Na. ilonai American Red Cross Is extending an Invitation to everyqne to meet will! It MonclayA No!. 27, at 1 p.m. In the UlUJ'1110U80 st the Red Cross otllce to meet Mr. Louis B. Valentine NATR, of Charleston. Valentlne will be in Ma11011 Count;y MondiiY and Tuesday, Nov, 27 and 28, to talk wltll unY and all Interested In Red Crou. ·The Masoo Counl;y ChlliJier 11 etafl«< wltll volunteers headed by Mrs. F. C.Relchertaschalrman. Tbe chapter 11 open dally from 10 to 12 to Hrve the public. Bonus I 717. At the end of October the councy achieved 66 per cent of ita 1967 aales goal. and wife, Dianna, live i.nRutlaOO, DR. MARTIN With Chapter Chairman, reported October sales in the councy totaled$27,- COMPLETES BASIC RUTLAND- Army Private Russell E. Utue, 19, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Little, four , children, c~Jo Vltltala AssL Dean Alumni Event Speaker BONUS!. FRU9x12 LINOLEUM RUG --" when 14'nda becOmes tile bride of Ciolek' Robb on Dec, 9, It will mark tbe - . 1 time that a direct deacendlirt of tile Flrl!l F arniJ.v of Allausta Count;v, VL hal married a member O(ll!e First Family of tile U n I t .e d Stales. . . The !!rat time was on Fob. 17, 1906 wbeo Speaker of tile llouH Nichol•• l..onporth, a aevenlh generation desc111dant, married Allee lM Bootevelt. 'The First Farnllv of Au~J~sta eouncy, Vs. was Jolln and Margaret 4'11!1 Lewlt, Who 'llflh tbelr Three Hurt in Collision Solidly col!structed suite with while his Cather, the Rev. Clairpastoring the First Raptist Church, was recently honored at Alma College in Alma, Mich. The younger Rev. Mr. Hout was one of three Presbyterian ministers elected to the Alma College board o! trustees. He ls a ' SOFA AND CHAIR a student at Rio Grande College completed nine weeks oC advanced Infantry training Nov. 17 at Ft. Pomeroy, Georgetown, Mary a- Polk, La. ville, Logan and Blanchester, with several commwllties having JOHNSON PROMOTED more than one store. PORTLAND - Lance Corporal The new Stllrler advertising Roger Johnson, son of Mr. and director Ia a graruate of t h e Mrs. c. E. Johnson of PortOhio Univers!Q- School o! Jwrnallsm and lor thirty years land, has been promoted to cor· was associated as editor and porsi. Be ,,erves with the 61st business manager respectively of Marine Oivi don in Vietnam. the McArthur Democrat-Enquirer and t h e Welloton Dati.)' PVT. SHAIN TO COOK Sentinel. RACINE - Army Private Ralph He served 31/z years 1n the Naval Reserve in World War D, W, Shain, 21, whose parents, much or that lime as a commun- Mr. and Mro. Harry L. Shain. ications watch officer for the and wife, JUdy, Uve on Route 2; Pacific Fleet. Mr. Weber Ia mar- Racllll', oompleted a eookir~ ried and the father Of two sons, is a member of Sigma De,' ta course Nov, 10 at Ft. Jackson, Chi, professtunal journalllm rra. s. c. ternley; a post preeldent or the Wellston Rotary Club, and Is an elder In tile First PresbyterON INS KEARSARGE ian Churcll, Welloton. RACINE - Airman Apprentice Gary K. Wlllfonl, USN, oon oC M/SGT. MOORE RETIRES Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. WIIUanl Master Sergeant Ferman E. ol Third st., Racine, is senMoore, son of Mr. aildMn.Her- big aboard the antt-oubmarlne bert F. Moore of :W1 WriBbt Warfare support aircraft carrier st., Pomeroy, has retired flUn V$ Kearaarge witll the Seventh tile U. S. Air FOrce at Oxnard Fleet In the Gulf of Tookln. AFB, Calif., after more than ;G years senlce. Ha wa.o a precis• ion meaauiiqt equljllllenl ¥ r iotendent· at :(lmard prior to re• Wq:on ruts of the old oretiremonl.lie tloldo four Alr!"e.d· lOR Trail are still Yl&ible at ala and fl!p. ~r FOl'ce C<11111M!l· ..,. J!Oinll In N - a more IIWI a ctnlurt aller the!' datiat Medii, aild hal .~ were made. ln JlljlaJ!, .~)IIIII and ~lind. '- :t. ':dr,~l'·""·¥· ' REGULAR $149.00 director since 1951, ant:l wUI handle both newspaper and radio advertising for some 20 retail stores in Ohio owned by or associated with the Stiffier interests. Included are retail stores in Jackson, Wellston, Middleport, Ironton, W1.v~rly, Bucyrus, McArthur, Troy, Jltqua. l.treen.. vllle, New Lexington, London, •' GALLIPOLIS - Three persoos were treated for mlilor Injuries at Holzer Hoopltal, and releaaed after a thrse vehicle colllokll at 4:43 p.m. Friday on Eastern Ave., at Hl.e entrance to Holzer Airport. Clzy pollee reported that Larry E. Dalley, 30, of 343 .Clark Dr., headed northeast, wao making a turn Into the airport. Behind him, Aldoo K. Wallis, 41, Southside, W. Va., was drl'flng slow but his truck struck the rear of the Dailey car. The Walllo truck tllen went Into ll!e soutH>ound lane of travel and struck a car driven by Robin D. Flsber, 19, Galllpo. lis. · There wao heavy fog and rain at tile time of the accident. Tbe front 101d of llle Flabor car was demolished. There was moderate damage to ll!e other two vehicles. Pollee cited Wallls to Galli- October Sales Report is GiYen Advertising GALLIPOLIS '-' Tbe thlldren of C8Jitaln , CharlOI Solttallliobb and LyndaJ91lnoon,lllidll!egriiJCI. chUdren of President and Mrs. L)'Tldon 8, , Jolln11011, will be direct deaeendento ot a m111 who waa killed :~a the Battle of Ft. Pleasaat, ~ "Fira! Baltle ol the Amerlcin Revoludon." .Thla Ulll~al l'aet was uncovered rectnlb' by Mise Patricia Burton, h II tory researcher, writes Bett;y Beale, ID her Wash. lngton Letter In tile Columbue Dispatch. Ml" Burton polnto out that -' which Pete has sent his mother ie a camel saddle from Turkey .•. anyone have a camel? nat wedd~ anniversary ••.. John Fultx delivering a Chrlstlllas reconlblg to the ochool for mentally retarded children .... C. E. Ruppelt directing the Midlleport First Baptist Church choir•••• Director of Capt. Robb DesceNdent l!f ·Charles Lewis in the Philippines, three months ln Gerinarey, tllen to Turkey for six weeks, another six weeftS in LOCAL 11 SEENS" - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart marking up a Weber Named , - ' ·- Pete ls a radlr and electronics specialist. He spent' 26 months School !n Rochester, N. Y. Since Oct, 1964, he has been pastoring the Dayton Presbyterian Chureh st Ferndale, Mich. INcidentally, the Rev. and Mrs. Clainnont E. Hoyt now reside in Ba,y City, Mich. JOHN WEBER '' for Christmas· Giftingl: 1*1111 *II ' 1' ...' ' . �' ' I ,.... . . . . ·~ :tr~i-~~ "· .:':Ptf'i•:, ' ;·, ~ . , . i!il!ii'iEu ' RIJ'r~."''.:llittc 111 a • ytal'i ~ , ~~~11~, *'b'~ Whmilbe Is' a ·-.!«, Ia MiN ·C imie Wll• tllii'ia, I ..... qr ~ 1.uwrllt:fa "Eail~•:" : ·,, · . The "Eaclettea•• lllllt II a baton twlrlllv andclailceunltwhicbP.,rfonns bot only atall of tbe-unlversit:fs fooll!ill pmes but aloo doea apeeial JII'OCI'IIRO. She Is one of 16 unlvenlty girls 81lleet- ,t iiif,; ' ' .... -,, ' '' ··wil-iams ·an Eaglette. .' ~~,' t: I ~.}!!....' a&; 1067 'i(; ·:~ ~ . ' . . .. ·:.,.:',1' tuincr!-1 , 1. Economize 9. Selling 10. Sut, a s Cor 1\ picture . 2. Unite 3. Single 12. Voided lhe ~ a summer at AusllnPeay· ~ollep as a baton twirl· IIW Instructor, This was throlllih a scholarlhlp. Sill! later was offered a .four·)'ear scbelarlhlp at that . c:ollege on the basis ot her liaton lhllit.Y, but did DOl ac- letter• 14 . Cover 15. Snowy 5. Choslisc 6. Horb.:lr piper ,- 25. Printing errors 26. Nibble 27. Engllsb . , 3t. Cavity 36. Urchin 38. Hindu city ?3'J'i' 110 .. . J; knOwn Hm 29. Blunder 30. Excellent 31. Greek . ~ ' poss. Under~ ~ been 111 ~110 ~·· war DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hero's how to ~ AXYDLBAAXR io LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thl.s 1$8mple A Is used tor the three L's, X for the two f•'s, etc. Single letters, apostrophles, the length and tormaUon of the wordl are all hints. ~ach day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation OQWUF MISS COt>NEE WILLIAMS, dangbier of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wllliams, Rutland Road, i s pictured in one of several costwne s she wears as a member of the "Eaglettes" - a baton twir l ing and dance unit of Morehead state University. WH VKCHCAF CSCA DCHWFNFWXA , ECCE LC AXF WA FDC FDXQOD FDC YXTTWFFCE . -YW • Size~ probl6m l We h•v• shoo gift CJJflif[CIIOSI A skilled workman in the coconut halves an hour, says Ua~ Nat-Ional Geographic . l'e1tflrday'1 Cryptoquote: WHEN WE HEAR .NEWS WE SHOULD ALWAYS WAIT FOR THE SACRAMENT OF CONFIRMATION.- VOLTAIRE lO JN?, Xlq J'eatura Syad.ltatt, lllc.) TILl lleld. Turner Ride.S Shotgun in Mek0 ng DeIta . LONG BINH, VIETNAM (AH· TNC) - No lqer doe a the expreaalon "lbe night belongs to Charlie" hold IllY real alplflcance In Men II.. Private First Class Clair A. 'l'llrner, 20, son of T'-aa E. 'l'llrner, Route 1, Dexter, Ohio, are dl~theold bupboo that the Viet CCIII! control the nigllttlme bCRirs. And they're doiJv It In one of the loot I'OIIIItiniiW Viet Ceq strorwhold8 -the Mlillq Delta, south ofSal- mato Advisory Committee of the KANAUGA -D. 0, Taber, Kan- American Agriculture Marketi!W auga, has been BI>IJOitaed to Association by Charles B, Sbureprese~t Gallla Counf;y on the man, president ol the American Governor's Committee to honor Farm BID'Oau Federation. Obio's c.,.....aslonal Medal of Honor Wlmera at Valley Forge, FINED $10, COSTS Pa., It was announced today by MIDDLEPORT - Thomas E. Fred J, Milligan, Sr,, Col11nbus, Smith, 30, Pomeroy, was fined <:;halrman ot the Committee. $10 and costs in the court of Taber ia a tonner state reJ)I'OMayor c. o, Fisher Friday night oontative and aulbor of "Ohio Hlatory on conviction of rum.ing a red -- IAIIIWim.., In announc~tW the appointment traffic signal. Milligan said: "It is the GovTO SHOW FlLM ernor's desire, and the Committee's pian, that everyone in Ohio CHESTER - Film slides oC the should be alforded the opportun- Holy Land will be shown by the it.Y to participate In this worthy Rev. Dale Thornton at 7:30 to ~ project. Everybody in Gallla night at the Church of God in Count;y liho is interested should Chester, The public is invited. contaci D. O, Taber. - VI-.. ' ;) • Beautiful 81,434 Collected After Eigltt Days LOVE ONE Of THESEI LADIES FINE QUALITY sept. 3, but stat1sttca Santa l:omes To Gallipolis Tomorrow t.'venlng 6:30 "2.98 ' ~. ' by 141/o to 17 - SLIPS e PAJAMAS $1.98 lqlluilted nylpn, quilted cotton, nyloh fleece omd terry cloth, short '.)r lull Jength, all Siz.et; ~ lo 18 Large Assortment $10.00 . An Ideal gift for him and easy to tnlce care of. Size A - / /" • "'· ~ All Year Round Weight_ · Last 1 ~ qull~ robes, cot· tons, all over lace, wwm fl••co ••• o hoot of fabrics and etyl11 In short or long longthl. Sohd colors, 11rip11, prlnll, chocks, and ~laids. All oiHs, too, Jonlor, Ml- and lorgo. Hand Tooled Top Grain Cowhide Western Wallets· $3..50 Others $1.00 to $5.95 e USE OUR LAY·AWAY S]-99 FUR FELT HATS WATERPROOF TREATED~ THE IDEAL GIFT Genuine leather, fleece lined, black and l:rrown, in all sir.es. l5 Colors 53x53 _____ $3.99 74 Round _ $10.95 . ' ....... 53x7;Z ___ ,__ $5.00 . 70x108 _ '10.95 70 Rounc! - · $8,9~ ' 90 Ro~Qd, . .. ·SJ.~!·95 . 1. ' ... ,pthers . ,,,/'}.99 70x90 $10·00 70d24 . _.;_ ., ' 70x90 Oval 10.00 . ,.. ' ' '· . $6.00 MENS IRISH LINEN · CLOTHS ' , y I o Work at Dam '1:1, a abort dlaDeer ~ason Opens Monday, Nov· 27 tance below Cox' Landllte, a lew We Will Remain Open Sunday mllea above Ilunt!ngloo, Ia rreasing. We noticed llunday ar.. · Til9 P.M. . tarnoon that the lower wall of the coll'erdam II oxlaldlng out OEER PERMITS & RIFLE SLUGS 'IIIlA! a distance. A dredaB boat llld scows are very bul)', The government will construct this lock llld dam. many of the former force at flam No. 22 having , been •.·!Se:e:o:nd~&~Pin=e------~2l:!!1!! No. '1:1transferred site. The to lockthewillDam be Ill on the Ohio lido. e QUAKER STATE SERVIa aNnR In Gallipolis Merchants SHOP-A-RAMA Come In For Free Tickets. The Wheeling District extenda near Welloburg, to Dam No. 28, below Huntington. Dams Nos, 21 throllllb 25 and Dam No. 27 are now In the CCR~rso or construction and will be completed eorly next year. Rapid progress is being made on Dam No. 22 at Ravenswood THOMAS CLOTHIERS HRISTMAS .... AND THE FUN OF CHOOSING JUST THE RIGHT GIFT FOR A VERY SPECIAL MAN! DON'T LET IT BE A PROBLEM FOR YOU. MAKE YOUR SELECTION HERE. WE KNOW WHAT MEN l lI 1 < ' : lf~ I I' I ' U.S, coinage has always 1867 with rays between the contained at I e a s t one coin stars on the reverse. Later in worth five cents and for a 1867 the rays were removed short time t h e r e were two. and, untU It was discontinued Fll:qm 1794 to 1829 it was in 1883, no further changes c!Qled the half.dime, although were made in the design. the denomination . appeared It is interesting to note that nowhere on the com. Fr~m the silver three-cent piece, 1829 to 1837 the value was m- the two·cent piece and the dtc~ted by a SC and f~om 1837 Shield nickel are the only unhl tt was discontmued ln coins that do not display the 1873 the words "HALF DIME" profile of Liberty or the like· · finally occupied the reverse. hess of an eagle on the oj)The nickel as we know it verse. However, they do show came into .,;,lng through th~ a shield, which in this case Act of May 16 1800 which conforms to the coinage laws auth0rl2ed the issuanCe of a requiring all coins to contain copper-nickel five-cent ~ieee a device symbolic of freedom to be called a " nickel. • By and bberty. now the p u b II c was well- This coin has a fair market. loaded with minor coins. The The 1871 is the choice date, one-cent piece, the two-cent listing at $32.50 in good con· piece, two three-cent pieces ditlon, up to $200 in uncircuand now two five·cent pieces. lated condition. A proof wlll .. . reach $300 and better. A A ~evtston of the comage Type I, 1866 or '67 with rays I~ws m 1873 result~~ I~ what will approximate $5 to $7 ~1st~ry calls the . Cnme of good, to $125 uncirculated. 73. It demonetized stl.ver The blue chip dates of this and com m 1It e d the Umted series are the 1875 at $12 states to a gold standard. It good, to $100 uncirculated; eliminated the sliver dollar the 1870 from $l8 good, to ll!ld abolished the two-cent $75 uncirculated, and the ptece and the silver half-dime. 1879 from $14 good, to '65 This left the nickel with uncireulated. · practically no competition • • • and an opportunity to create Mrs. FF, 0 con to Wls a, place for· itself in general (Marinette Eagle·Star):'Eve,.Y caculatlon. But for some effort wlll be m•d• to liecllre reason fewer and fewer earlier columns of Money nickels were struck unlll1882 Clips for your oon In 'i'ha~ when over 11 mllllon were land. · ·. Issued and In 1883 thlll series • • • ' upired completely. Mru. LMQ Redland, CaUl: The Shield nlcl(el hu the (Redlands Daily Facts) : Dedubious distinction of belni' ·pending on the condition of the first of what was to be- your coins, tbe 1690 and ~ come a very popular deqoll)l· nickels tlin~e from ·t;!.50 to nation. Like m a n y of 'our $34. Assumll),ll your three-cent cplna, :the 'first nickel ~tarted, Clec.e Is qf tile, nlckel .vatlety, Ita ·career with two distinct t couidcliave a va.lue of· fHQ type variations. It wal fli'lt $10. • . Minted it\ and· part. of ; · (ltowsp~~l"'' Ali•J .............................................. DEPARTMENT STORE •;-·~ALut0LlS, ... ~ . ' - ,,. • t" •. LIKE, WE HAVE WHAT MEN LIKE. AFTER ALL, WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN. Featuring The Nation's Leading Brands! SO SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE IN A MAN'S SUITS & TOPCOATs Hart & Schaffner STORE. NOW, WHILE OUR SELECTIONS ARE & Marx Griffon Botany '500' Griffon SLACKS AT THEIR PEAK BEST. AND HAVE Qriffon Hagg111' LeVi Pendleton HATS A HAPPY HOLIDAY! Dobbs Mallory SWEATERS Jantzen Revere Puritan (. ;' j .,.,., ALL-WEATHER COATS&TOPCOATS / ') Grtfon Plymouth London Fog /' SHIRTS Manhattan Jantzen Puritan Pendleton SHOES iFlo!'!llebn Btlstonlan Crosby Squue CompJete I.Jne of ' \ WE GIVI Gallipolis ro MENS FINE QUALITY . 1.')r' ,11 You'll enjoy the graceful fullness and comfort· able warmth of Katz gowns and pajamas. Roomy Pajamas have jacket pocket and elastic back waist. Assorted colors. PRINTED Thermal B·lankets $5.95 ton. $2.99 TO While They eCLUB STRIPEJ eUNDERKNITS eKNITS ti'.LAINS ... Mens Broadcloth and Flannel PETTICOATS DUSTER~ ENS TIES Sl.OO $2.50 $2.99 whartmaltar Donally, We Are Participating from Dam No. 11, nickel SEE OUR FINE SELECnON OF. Ladies Nylon Tricot ..ttteatlon Deer Hunters! f'ltlli-ltltiltltltl_ _ _...,. romd. ~ S~iel~ Si•et In All Hi' favorite collar atyl•' This Christmas Give Her Lingerie! resume her trips In tile Galli,. polla - Charleston trade leaving hare Tuesday at n o o n, aaya Galr,oHs' Largest Store for Men, Boys (and Women, 'roo •••) The Others They're exquisite - lovely to touch and wear. Demure, lace bodices and lacy, pleated, ruffled hems highlight fall's inspired slip fashions. Luscious * All•n 'A' ·- ..,z ~ii which Ia . lhowlng up early this season. The tollboat .Vernlo Mac pas.. ed doi!n &nday morning for Cat. lettsbur& with an Atlantic tank barge which will be lllled with 91,000 gallons or sesollne trom a pipeline station near the mouth of the Big Sandy River, The gosol!ne Ia being towed to Plltoburgb, This Is the Vemle Mac's second trip. The Leroy left for Cbarleston Monday morning. lite will return to Pl. Pleasant Tuead&y and lay UJ) to have a new cylinder tnetallod at the lleelop Machine Dam No. 26 has been somewhat woold soon 1111 the pools with Ice Shop. Tho Chris Greene will by Mort Reed by Craig Noble and NEW FLANNELETTE, CHALLIS and CUDDLE TRIQUE and No. 23 at Millwood. Work alrected by labor lhortage. baa bela llarted on the colrer"0! ....,..,, mllllf things can dam for Dem No, :r 111d u 10011 ltajlpell which woold prevtnt the aaaprlng weather permlta, work realization of ..., alma," Col. will be etarted on the dam It- ·Sickle aald In reviewing t b e aelr, work," but, U everything goes Dem No. 17 above Marlette well we should have all the damo Ia complete but It has not been In the Wheeling District In put In operation and probabl,y eraUon by the end of next year." will not be before n~ aprtng ao the power plant machinery other bits of RIVer News 50 has not been Installed. years Bill Included: Dem No, 16, allhougb adll NOV, 26, 1917 - There was lacking J)OI'IIIIIIelll power macbin- aome Ice along the shores, the ery, wu placed In operation aov- llrlt of tho year, Saturday 111d era! weeks aau by the ueo of !Iunday mornings. Aa low u the temporary - . Progreason river Ia, a few freezing nlgbts MONEY CLIPS $1.99-$3.99 llemtlful Seleetton Of Ladies $12.00 September and October claim· ed 123 vtctlms. compared with lti7 during the corresponding period In 1966. DRESS SHIRTS flo/I!Yo11clt fllyli11!J • • , $J.99 MA~~H recentl~· ­ pubUshed show trat'llc during Mens TAPESTRY PURSES Robes ..... Hela ullpod to the Armys..,. jiOl'l Cclnmand'l 151st Transportolkll ~. which sends hplarl)' odteduled nlgbt con\'Oyl Into the Delta area. · · 'l1lo drlwra lllld "sholgun rid-en" on the wblclea of the 151st are ~ durl!v their nighttime exourllonally ohoat80 miles i1J IJIICIIIIy COIIIInlct!d armor J)illllll fubioned In the com_., mailteDance shop. Farm Bureau Federation, has been named cbairman of the To- sa.cre on the roads when Sweden switched from left hand to right hand tra.tr1 c 'TIL 8 zy crashers, dUs dramatic new ON TOMATO COMMITTEE COLUMBUS - Robert Summer, Tit!ln, vice president of the Ohio Many people feared a mas- OPEN MONDAY be met with expensive gifts. Left to his own devices, l<lday' s teen will copy the only, .vet faulty, example he has - today's adult, whoso god is money and whoso motivating ,Ioree Is the .accumulation of m at e r I a 1 wealth." 11 Fast Way Nowhere" uncovers the teen-ago world of deo celt with stunning truth. From the spinning wheels or motor blkoa In a derlng, near dlaaatrouo race oi Initiation to tragIc death at the hands ot par- color motion picture tells the story of the short - circuited morallt.Y of the lively ones. US I! YOUR. ' CHARGE ACCOU ..T SHOP JIRIDAY NIGHT YCKX Phlllpplnes scoops out 1.400 ~~~----,;;;: Life, Times of Teenagers Mra. Berllla Hall llendYIIle; Dr. and Mra. L;;{, Rlckmln and l'amll,y' Mr. llld Mra. llher&vln Trimble, end Mrs. Flora Hill llld Bol1ma of Mount Clem...,, Mlcl!.; lira. llcJbert &rtlln and 111111, Rabble, ComilbiD. Calif.; Mr. and Mra. Daaiid 1'homu and Mrs. Paul Smith of Sprlng- News J'OI)OJ'ts the Wheeling meetGALLIPOLIS - Plans for a !ng: railroad bridge acrou the KaPACKET MEETING nawha River at Pl. Pleasant and A meeting of soverml!ent ofa meatlng at Wheeling, w. Va. llclals and bullneasmen Interto revive river transportation osted In river tranSilOftiUoo will on the upper Ohio River were top be held next Monday at Wheelnews storlea In thio area 50 lng. Effort& will be made to reyeara ago, vive transportation b e t w e e n The Gallipolis Dally Tribune's Plttsburllb, Wheeling and ParRiver Newa 'of Nov. 20, 1917 bad kersburg. Apecket lsbadlyneocl. this to say about the Jll'OI)Oaed ed In the Kanawha River, Galbridge: llpotla and Plttsburllb trade, nevBRIDGEHEARING er before In 10 many reari withThe boord of orrlclala appoint- 0111 one or two packeia and one ed pursuant to law to consider ot tho belt trades on the U)lllllr and report on tho appikatlon of Ohio River. the B. & o. ,Railroad tor perFrellllrt hu 1y1ns for mission to COIIBiruct a bri<jge months along tho shore unable to across the KanaWba River · at be moved as the reault of no Point Ploeoant will hold a pub- . boats In the trade. Col. Lensing lie heerlng In tho CCR~rtroom H. Beach and Col, W. H, Sickle, of the COIIIIIY CCRirthou81l at Pl. prominent government engineer, Pleasant at 10:15 a.m. Friday will attend the meeting. Dec, 14, 1917, to which all inAmouncement waa made on terested persons are Invited to Nov, 21, 1917 by a district enbe present. glneer that all dams In the WheelThe board will hear IllY ob- lng District might be In opera.. Jectlon which It may be dealred tlon by Jan. 1, !919: · to present againet the location or plans for the bridge, we are LOCKS AND DAMS i Informed by Col. Lansing H. Col, H. W, Sickle, In charp Beach, u.s.A. Corns of Enlrln- of the new dam work In the Ohio tors, senior membar of the River In the Wheeling District, board. issues a statemant that It Ia tho On Nov. 23, 1917, the River expectation to have all dama In the Ohio River from Wheeling to Huntington completed and In operation by Jan, I, 1919, with Right Move continuous navigation the year STOCKHOLM ' UPI! IU 39. God of Fast Way Nowhere Bares and BY DICK THOMAS . f . l l .. . I ~ ::: world goddess 35. Ostrich 36. Carry 37. Range 38. Large bundles Last Monday Taber to Help on Harrla, Phillip llarrla all of Columllua; Mrs. AnDelte 3- Raise Funds to 111111, GallJpolla; Mr. llld Mra. Waldo Rickman, New York Cl1;y; Mr. llld Mra. noulll.. Jacklon Honor Heroes I , . ~ ~ letter 32. BlbUca[ muuntaln: member of the Women's Recreation Assn. Railroad Bridge Across Kanawha at Point Planned 14c 26. Well~ teacher in dance there. She Is a . the shoes he'll wear with pride because..c.-.....1 you gave them. Sholl . . . for dress. for casual wear, for business . . . are tha thoughtful gift to tell him "Marry Christmas". They'll give him wearing pleas~re because they are made so prec1sely. ShoH .. . this Christmas. A great idea for him. sacred tree ' 50 Years Ago on the River ii 24. N(lbleman and is presently an assistant 28. Annoys 30. Goddesses ot destiny 33. Split fruits i" I~ • ~ \' t,lllerdll)"'• Alll\l.'er · 23. Bas~s 24. Juicy Item author 23. Distress signal 34. lh~rus room 19. Eating uten!lils 21. Whirring sound 22. "Raven" Many Come While at Rutland High School, Miss Williams performed in variety shows, was a member ol the glee club, the Future HmneMIDDLEPORT - Numerous makers of America, the pep club out.of.- ttlenda and relal!vea and took part in dramotic prowere here for thelllonday fUneral of Earl C, Rickman of Mount ductions. Clemons, Mlcl!., formerlyofMicl. A younger slater, Pennee, is a junior at Morehead and is majOrdlepn1. Funeral aenlcea were c o n- ing in special educatloo. ducted at I p.m. lllonday at the Mount Moriah Bllllilt Church by Ole Rev. Nyle Bordon. Bur. ial was In the Mldclleport Hill Cemetery. Faeney - llenneU Poet 128, American Legion conGicted mil· ltary rlteo at the grave, and aloo 81lrved aa ~bearera. Serving In - capaeltlea were Sam Clark, commander of the firIng aq~ad, Cbarlea Clark, WilRACINE - "Fast Way NG. liam Lynch, Gonbl Wolfe, Ja- where.,. a Df;W feature length cob 1\lrner, and Marvin 1\elly, dramatic rum will be shown Buglers were Jim C~rtlly at the Racine Methodist Church and Jan Lollg. at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, DecemOn the day of the flln<eral wom- ber 2. There will be no admisen of the Mount Moriah Church sion and no olferlng. served a dlnoer for familY and FUmed In Eaetman color In trlenda tlOID!nr from out of town. an upper mldWeatern setting, It The l'anoral aenlce!ncluded- takes a bold look Into the !Ue clal mullc by tho 118111or cl!olr times of today's teens. accompanied by Mrs. Camjlbell andBilly Zeoli, Prealdent of GooHarper, 111d a readln& "If I pel Filma, Inc., In releallng the Go Flrlt and YCRI Remain" by 111m for public Bhowlngs said; Mro, Armld Rlcbards. "It Is hiJ!1 time to challenge Here b' tile fUneral ware Earl the assumption that today' a toenH. Rlckmaa, Mr. and Mrs. Don- aprs are miniature atmlta to ald Rlclanlll, Mr. and Mrs, Char- whom parenial responslbUit.Y can leo E. Rlclanan, ShaVQII8 a n d Cheryl, Mr. llld Mra. James Rlckbam, Carl Lewla Scott, Mra. Alfred B~, Mra. &ar- 21. Hu- 7. Star 8. Closer 9. Shoe par til 11. Laundry 18. Sand- cept. girl 4. Hebrew tion square 17. H'umld M way 20. Switch. boa~ unit 16. Type 15- Sunda,)· Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov, 26, 1967 1!;. Ebb 17. Entrance- DOWN acrofj!f 13. lnCI'ustn- .Darilw her high scb®l years, I 1:1. 1lldal 5. Reach C!roulct;u:mn The special programs at wbich Ute uEaglettes'~ are featured Include a recent ribbon cuttitW ceremony ror a new highway in Kenedforthe~. tucky. The Governor or the state Miss Willllllls'·lal81)1 wlthaba· presided. On Dec, 15, the ton was apparent. several years Eaglettes will be appearing In ago when Bile was a student at dancing and baton twirling rouRutland High ·school. She was tines at a facult.Y party to be drmn majOrette and a special hosted by Mrs, Mignon Adon, twirler with the band four years. wife of the university's presiShe also served as field com .. dent. mander. Members or the corps are supplied with a variety ot costwnes for their ]lUbllc appearances. At the Dec. 15 alfalr, the oostmne will be gold sequins with white fur ac<'ents. Miss Williams is majoritW In ph,vsical education at Morehead For Funeral 40. Gorman 1i vea• A(:RoSS 1. E.xch:mge ,.i •' Tom Sawyer BeyaWear �' ' I ,.... . . . . ·~ :tr~i-~~ "· .:':Ptf'i•:, ' ;·, ~ . , . i!il!ii'iEu ' RIJ'r~."''.:llittc 111 a • ytal'i ~ , ~~~11~, *'b'~ Whmilbe Is' a ·-.!«, Ia MiN ·C imie Wll• tllii'ia, I ..... qr ~ 1.uwrllt:fa "Eail~•:" : ·,, · . The "Eaclettea•• lllllt II a baton twlrlllv andclailceunltwhicbP.,rfonns bot only atall of tbe-unlversit:fs fooll!ill pmes but aloo doea apeeial JII'OCI'IIRO. She Is one of 16 unlvenlty girls 81lleet- ,t iiif,; ' ' .... -,, ' '' ··wil-iams ·an Eaglette. .' ~~,' t: I ~.}!!....' a&; 1067 'i(; ·:~ ~ . ' . . .. ·:.,.:',1' tuincr!-1 , 1. Economize 9. Selling 10. Sut, a s Cor 1\ picture . 2. Unite 3. Single 12. Voided lhe ~ a summer at AusllnPeay· ~ollep as a baton twirl· IIW Instructor, This was throlllih a scholarlhlp. Sill! later was offered a .four·)'ear scbelarlhlp at that . c:ollege on the basis ot her liaton lhllit.Y, but did DOl ac- letter• 14 . Cover 15. Snowy 5. Choslisc 6. Horb.:lr piper ,- 25. Printing errors 26. Nibble 27. Engllsb . , 3t. Cavity 36. Urchin 38. Hindu city ?3'J'i' 110 .. . J; knOwn Hm 29. Blunder 30. Excellent 31. Greek . ~ ' poss. Under~ ~ been 111 ~110 ~·· war DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hero's how to ~ AXYDLBAAXR io LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thl.s 1$8mple A Is used tor the three L's, X for the two f•'s, etc. Single letters, apostrophles, the length and tormaUon of the wordl are all hints. ~ach day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation OQWUF MISS COt>NEE WILLIAMS, dangbier of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wllliams, Rutland Road, i s pictured in one of several costwne s she wears as a member of the "Eaglettes" - a baton twir l ing and dance unit of Morehead state University. WH VKCHCAF CSCA DCHWFNFWXA , ECCE LC AXF WA FDC FDXQOD FDC YXTTWFFCE . -YW • Size~ probl6m l We h•v• shoo gift CJJflif[CIIOSI A skilled workman in the coconut halves an hour, says Ua~ Nat-Ional Geographic . l'e1tflrday'1 Cryptoquote: WHEN WE HEAR .NEWS WE SHOULD ALWAYS WAIT FOR THE SACRAMENT OF CONFIRMATION.- VOLTAIRE lO JN?, Xlq J'eatura Syad.ltatt, lllc.) TILl lleld. Turner Ride.S Shotgun in Mek0 ng DeIta . LONG BINH, VIETNAM (AH· TNC) - No lqer doe a the expreaalon "lbe night belongs to Charlie" hold IllY real alplflcance In Men II.. Private First Class Clair A. 'l'llrner, 20, son of T'-aa E. 'l'llrner, Route 1, Dexter, Ohio, are dl~theold bupboo that the Viet CCIII! control the nigllttlme bCRirs. And they're doiJv It In one of the loot I'OIIIItiniiW Viet Ceq strorwhold8 -the Mlillq Delta, south ofSal- mato Advisory Committee of the KANAUGA -D. 0, Taber, Kan- American Agriculture Marketi!W auga, has been BI>IJOitaed to Association by Charles B, Sbureprese~t Gallla Counf;y on the man, president ol the American Governor's Committee to honor Farm BID'Oau Federation. Obio's c.,.....aslonal Medal of Honor Wlmera at Valley Forge, FINED $10, COSTS Pa., It was announced today by MIDDLEPORT - Thomas E. Fred J, Milligan, Sr,, Col11nbus, Smith, 30, Pomeroy, was fined <:;halrman ot the Committee. $10 and costs in the court of Taber ia a tonner state reJ)I'OMayor c. o, Fisher Friday night oontative and aulbor of "Ohio Hlatory on conviction of rum.ing a red -- IAIIIWim.., In announc~tW the appointment traffic signal. Milligan said: "It is the GovTO SHOW FlLM ernor's desire, and the Committee's pian, that everyone in Ohio CHESTER - Film slides oC the should be alforded the opportun- Holy Land will be shown by the it.Y to participate In this worthy Rev. Dale Thornton at 7:30 to ~ project. Everybody in Gallla night at the Church of God in Count;y liho is interested should Chester, The public is invited. contaci D. O, Taber. - VI-.. ' ;) • Beautiful 81,434 Collected After Eigltt Days LOVE ONE Of THESEI LADIES FINE QUALITY sept. 3, but stat1sttca Santa l:omes To Gallipolis Tomorrow t.'venlng 6:30 "2.98 ' ~. ' by 141/o to 17 - SLIPS e PAJAMAS $1.98 lqlluilted nylpn, quilted cotton, nyloh fleece omd terry cloth, short '.)r lull Jength, all Siz.et; ~ lo 18 Large Assortment $10.00 . An Ideal gift for him and easy to tnlce care of. Size A - / /" • "'· ~ All Year Round Weight_ · Last 1 ~ qull~ robes, cot· tons, all over lace, wwm fl••co ••• o hoot of fabrics and etyl11 In short or long longthl. Sohd colors, 11rip11, prlnll, chocks, and ~laids. All oiHs, too, Jonlor, Ml- and lorgo. Hand Tooled Top Grain Cowhide Western Wallets· $3..50 Others $1.00 to $5.95 e USE OUR LAY·AWAY S]-99 FUR FELT HATS WATERPROOF TREATED~ THE IDEAL GIFT Genuine leather, fleece lined, black and l:rrown, in all sir.es. l5 Colors 53x53 _____ $3.99 74 Round _ $10.95 . ' ....... 53x7;Z ___ ,__ $5.00 . 70x108 _ '10.95 70 Rounc! - · $8,9~ ' 90 Ro~Qd, . .. ·SJ.~!·95 . 1. ' ... ,pthers . ,,,/'}.99 70x90 $10·00 70d24 . _.;_ ., ' 70x90 Oval 10.00 . ,.. ' ' '· . $6.00 MENS IRISH LINEN · CLOTHS ' , y I o Work at Dam '1:1, a abort dlaDeer ~ason Opens Monday, Nov· 27 tance below Cox' Landllte, a lew We Will Remain Open Sunday mllea above Ilunt!ngloo, Ia rreasing. We noticed llunday ar.. · Til9 P.M. . tarnoon that the lower wall of the coll'erdam II oxlaldlng out OEER PERMITS & RIFLE SLUGS 'IIIlA! a distance. A dredaB boat llld scows are very bul)', The government will construct this lock llld dam. many of the former force at flam No. 22 having , been •.·!Se:e:o:nd~&~Pin=e------~2l:!!1!! No. '1:1transferred site. The to lockthewillDam be Ill on the Ohio lido. e QUAKER STATE SERVIa aNnR In Gallipolis Merchants SHOP-A-RAMA Come In For Free Tickets. The Wheeling District extenda near Welloburg, to Dam No. 28, below Huntington. Dams Nos, 21 throllllb 25 and Dam No. 27 are now In the CCR~rso or construction and will be completed eorly next year. Rapid progress is being made on Dam No. 22 at Ravenswood THOMAS CLOTHIERS HRISTMAS .... AND THE FUN OF CHOOSING JUST THE RIGHT GIFT FOR A VERY SPECIAL MAN! DON'T LET IT BE A PROBLEM FOR YOU. MAKE YOUR SELECTION HERE. WE KNOW WHAT MEN l lI 1 < ' : lf~ I I' I ' U.S, coinage has always 1867 with rays between the contained at I e a s t one coin stars on the reverse. Later in worth five cents and for a 1867 the rays were removed short time t h e r e were two. and, untU It was discontinued Fll:qm 1794 to 1829 it was in 1883, no further changes c!Qled the half.dime, although were made in the design. the denomination . appeared It is interesting to note that nowhere on the com. Fr~m the silver three-cent piece, 1829 to 1837 the value was m- the two·cent piece and the dtc~ted by a SC and f~om 1837 Shield nickel are the only unhl tt was discontmued ln coins that do not display the 1873 the words "HALF DIME" profile of Liberty or the like· · finally occupied the reverse. hess of an eagle on the oj)The nickel as we know it verse. However, they do show came into .,;,lng through th~ a shield, which in this case Act of May 16 1800 which conforms to the coinage laws auth0rl2ed the issuanCe of a requiring all coins to contain copper-nickel five-cent ~ieee a device symbolic of freedom to be called a " nickel. • By and bberty. now the p u b II c was well- This coin has a fair market. loaded with minor coins. The The 1871 is the choice date, one-cent piece, the two-cent listing at $32.50 in good con· piece, two three-cent pieces ditlon, up to $200 in uncircuand now two five·cent pieces. lated condition. A proof wlll .. . reach $300 and better. A A ~evtston of the comage Type I, 1866 or '67 with rays I~ws m 1873 result~~ I~ what will approximate $5 to $7 ~1st~ry calls the . Cnme of good, to $125 uncirculated. 73. It demonetized stl.ver The blue chip dates of this and com m 1It e d the Umted series are the 1875 at $12 states to a gold standard. It good, to $100 uncirculated; eliminated the sliver dollar the 1870 from $l8 good, to ll!ld abolished the two-cent $75 uncirculated, and the ptece and the silver half-dime. 1879 from $14 good, to '65 This left the nickel with uncireulated. · practically no competition • • • and an opportunity to create Mrs. FF, 0 con to Wls a, place for· itself in general (Marinette Eagle·Star):'Eve,.Y caculatlon. But for some effort wlll be m•d• to liecllre reason fewer and fewer earlier columns of Money nickels were struck unlll1882 Clips for your oon In 'i'ha~ when over 11 mllllon were land. · ·. Issued and In 1883 thlll series • • • ' upired completely. Mru. LMQ Redland, CaUl: The Shield nlcl(el hu the (Redlands Daily Facts) : Dedubious distinction of belni' ·pending on the condition of the first of what was to be- your coins, tbe 1690 and ~ come a very popular deqoll)l· nickels tlin~e from ·t;!.50 to nation. Like m a n y of 'our $34. Assumll),ll your three-cent cplna, :the 'first nickel ~tarted, Clec.e Is qf tile, nlckel .vatlety, Ita ·career with two distinct t couidcliave a va.lue of· fHQ type variations. It wal fli'lt $10. • . Minted it\ and· part. of ; · (ltowsp~~l"'' Ali•J .............................................. DEPARTMENT STORE •;-·~ALut0LlS, ... ~ . ' - ,,. • t" •. LIKE, WE HAVE WHAT MEN LIKE. AFTER ALL, WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN. Featuring The Nation's Leading Brands! SO SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE IN A MAN'S SUITS & TOPCOATs Hart & Schaffner STORE. NOW, WHILE OUR SELECTIONS ARE & Marx Griffon Botany '500' Griffon SLACKS AT THEIR PEAK BEST. AND HAVE Qriffon Hagg111' LeVi Pendleton HATS A HAPPY HOLIDAY! Dobbs Mallory SWEATERS Jantzen Revere Puritan (. ;' j .,.,., ALL-WEATHER COATS&TOPCOATS / ') Grtfon Plymouth London Fog /' SHIRTS Manhattan Jantzen Puritan Pendleton SHOES iFlo!'!llebn Btlstonlan Crosby Squue CompJete I.Jne of ' \ WE GIVI Gallipolis ro MENS FINE QUALITY . 1.')r' ,11 You'll enjoy the graceful fullness and comfort· able warmth of Katz gowns and pajamas. Roomy Pajamas have jacket pocket and elastic back waist. Assorted colors. PRINTED Thermal B·lankets $5.95 ton. $2.99 TO While They eCLUB STRIPEJ eUNDERKNITS eKNITS ti'.LAINS ... Mens Broadcloth and Flannel PETTICOATS DUSTER~ ENS TIES Sl.OO $2.50 $2.99 whartmaltar Donally, We Are Participating from Dam No. 11, nickel SEE OUR FINE SELECnON OF. Ladies Nylon Tricot ..ttteatlon Deer Hunters! f'ltlli-ltltiltltltl_ _ _...,. romd. ~ S~iel~ Si•et In All Hi' favorite collar atyl•' This Christmas Give Her Lingerie! resume her trips In tile Galli,. polla - Charleston trade leaving hare Tuesday at n o o n, aaya Galr,oHs' Largest Store for Men, Boys (and Women, 'roo •••) The Others They're exquisite - lovely to touch and wear. Demure, lace bodices and lacy, pleated, ruffled hems highlight fall's inspired slip fashions. Luscious * All•n 'A' ·- ..,z ~ii which Ia . lhowlng up early this season. The tollboat .Vernlo Mac pas.. ed doi!n &nday morning for Cat. lettsbur& with an Atlantic tank barge which will be lllled with 91,000 gallons or sesollne trom a pipeline station near the mouth of the Big Sandy River, The gosol!ne Ia being towed to Plltoburgb, This Is the Vemle Mac's second trip. The Leroy left for Cbarleston Monday morning. lite will return to Pl. Pleasant Tuead&y and lay UJ) to have a new cylinder tnetallod at the lleelop Machine Dam No. 26 has been somewhat woold soon 1111 the pools with Ice Shop. Tho Chris Greene will by Mort Reed by Craig Noble and NEW FLANNELETTE, CHALLIS and CUDDLE TRIQUE and No. 23 at Millwood. Work alrected by labor lhortage. baa bela llarted on the colrer"0! ....,..,, mllllf things can dam for Dem No, :r 111d u 10011 ltajlpell which woold prevtnt the aaaprlng weather permlta, work realization of ..., alma," Col. will be etarted on the dam It- ·Sickle aald In reviewing t b e aelr, work," but, U everything goes Dem No. 17 above Marlette well we should have all the damo Ia complete but It has not been In the Wheeling District In put In operation and probabl,y eraUon by the end of next year." will not be before n~ aprtng ao the power plant machinery other bits of RIVer News 50 has not been Installed. years Bill Included: Dem No, 16, allhougb adll NOV, 26, 1917 - There was lacking J)OI'IIIIIIelll power macbin- aome Ice along the shores, the ery, wu placed In operation aov- llrlt of tho year, Saturday 111d era! weeks aau by the ueo of !Iunday mornings. Aa low u the temporary - . Progreason river Ia, a few freezing nlgbts MONEY CLIPS $1.99-$3.99 llemtlful Seleetton Of Ladies $12.00 September and October claim· ed 123 vtctlms. compared with lti7 during the corresponding period In 1966. DRESS SHIRTS flo/I!Yo11clt fllyli11!J • • , $J.99 MA~~H recentl~· ­ pubUshed show trat'llc during Mens TAPESTRY PURSES Robes ..... Hela ullpod to the Armys..,. jiOl'l Cclnmand'l 151st Transportolkll ~. which sends hplarl)' odteduled nlgbt con\'Oyl Into the Delta area. · · 'l1lo drlwra lllld "sholgun rid-en" on the wblclea of the 151st are ~ durl!v their nighttime exourllonally ohoat80 miles i1J IJIICIIIIy COIIIInlct!d armor J)illllll fubioned In the com_., mailteDance shop. Farm Bureau Federation, has been named cbairman of the To- sa.cre on the roads when Sweden switched from left hand to right hand tra.tr1 c 'TIL 8 zy crashers, dUs dramatic new ON TOMATO COMMITTEE COLUMBUS - Robert Summer, Tit!ln, vice president of the Ohio Many people feared a mas- OPEN MONDAY be met with expensive gifts. Left to his own devices, l<lday' s teen will copy the only, .vet faulty, example he has - today's adult, whoso god is money and whoso motivating ,Ioree Is the .accumulation of m at e r I a 1 wealth." 11 Fast Way Nowhere" uncovers the teen-ago world of deo celt with stunning truth. From the spinning wheels or motor blkoa In a derlng, near dlaaatrouo race oi Initiation to tragIc death at the hands ot par- color motion picture tells the story of the short - circuited morallt.Y of the lively ones. US I! YOUR. ' CHARGE ACCOU ..T SHOP JIRIDAY NIGHT YCKX Phlllpplnes scoops out 1.400 ~~~----,;;;: Life, Times of Teenagers Mra. Berllla Hall llendYIIle; Dr. and Mra. L;;{, Rlckmln and l'amll,y' Mr. llld Mra. llher&vln Trimble, end Mrs. Flora Hill llld Bol1ma of Mount Clem...,, Mlcl!.; lira. llcJbert &rtlln and 111111, Rabble, ComilbiD. Calif.; Mr. and Mra. Daaiid 1'homu and Mrs. Paul Smith of Sprlng- News J'OI)OJ'ts the Wheeling meetGALLIPOLIS - Plans for a !ng: railroad bridge acrou the KaPACKET MEETING nawha River at Pl. Pleasant and A meeting of soverml!ent ofa meatlng at Wheeling, w. Va. llclals and bullneasmen Interto revive river transportation osted In river tranSilOftiUoo will on the upper Ohio River were top be held next Monday at Wheelnews storlea In thio area 50 lng. Effort& will be made to reyeara ago, vive transportation b e t w e e n The Gallipolis Dally Tribune's Plttsburllb, Wheeling and ParRiver Newa 'of Nov. 20, 1917 bad kersburg. Apecket lsbadlyneocl. this to say about the Jll'OI)Oaed ed In the Kanawha River, Galbridge: llpotla and Plttsburllb trade, nevBRIDGEHEARING er before In 10 many reari withThe boord of orrlclala appoint- 0111 one or two packeia and one ed pursuant to law to consider ot tho belt trades on the U)lllllr and report on tho appikatlon of Ohio River. the B. & o. ,Railroad tor perFrellllrt hu 1y1ns for mission to COIIBiruct a bri<jge months along tho shore unable to across the KanaWba River · at be moved as the reault of no Point Ploeoant will hold a pub- . boats In the trade. Col. Lensing lie heerlng In tho CCR~rtroom H. Beach and Col, W. H, Sickle, of the COIIIIIY CCRirthou81l at Pl. prominent government engineer, Pleasant at 10:15 a.m. Friday will attend the meeting. Dec, 14, 1917, to which all inAmouncement waa made on terested persons are Invited to Nov, 21, 1917 by a district enbe present. glneer that all dams In the WheelThe board will hear IllY ob- lng District might be In opera.. Jectlon which It may be dealred tlon by Jan. 1, !919: · to present againet the location or plans for the bridge, we are LOCKS AND DAMS i Informed by Col. Lansing H. Col, H. W, Sickle, In charp Beach, u.s.A. Corns of Enlrln- of the new dam work In the Ohio tors, senior membar of the River In the Wheeling District, board. issues a statemant that It Ia tho On Nov. 23, 1917, the River expectation to have all dama In the Ohio River from Wheeling to Huntington completed and In operation by Jan, I, 1919, with Right Move continuous navigation the year STOCKHOLM ' UPI! IU 39. God of Fast Way Nowhere Bares and BY DICK THOMAS . f . l l .. . I ~ ::: world goddess 35. Ostrich 36. Carry 37. Range 38. Large bundles Last Monday Taber to Help on Harrla, Phillip llarrla all of Columllua; Mrs. AnDelte 3- Raise Funds to 111111, GallJpolla; Mr. llld Mra. Waldo Rickman, New York Cl1;y; Mr. llld Mra. noulll.. Jacklon Honor Heroes I , . ~ ~ letter 32. BlbUca[ muuntaln: member of the Women's Recreation Assn. Railroad Bridge Across Kanawha at Point Planned 14c 26. Well~ teacher in dance there. She Is a . the shoes he'll wear with pride because..c.-.....1 you gave them. Sholl . . . for dress. for casual wear, for business . . . are tha thoughtful gift to tell him "Marry Christmas". They'll give him wearing pleas~re because they are made so prec1sely. ShoH .. . this Christmas. A great idea for him. sacred tree ' 50 Years Ago on the River ii 24. N(lbleman and is presently an assistant 28. Annoys 30. Goddesses ot destiny 33. Split fruits i" I~ • ~ \' t,lllerdll)"'• Alll\l.'er · 23. Bas~s 24. Juicy Item author 23. Distress signal 34. lh~rus room 19. Eating uten!lils 21. Whirring sound 22. "Raven" Many Come While at Rutland High School, Miss Williams performed in variety shows, was a member ol the glee club, the Future HmneMIDDLEPORT - Numerous makers of America, the pep club out.of.- ttlenda and relal!vea and took part in dramotic prowere here for thelllonday fUneral of Earl C, Rickman of Mount ductions. Clemons, Mlcl!., formerlyofMicl. A younger slater, Pennee, is a junior at Morehead and is majOrdlepn1. Funeral aenlcea were c o n- ing in special educatloo. ducted at I p.m. lllonday at the Mount Moriah Bllllilt Church by Ole Rev. Nyle Bordon. Bur. ial was In the Mldclleport Hill Cemetery. Faeney - llenneU Poet 128, American Legion conGicted mil· ltary rlteo at the grave, and aloo 81lrved aa ~bearera. Serving In - capaeltlea were Sam Clark, commander of the firIng aq~ad, Cbarlea Clark, WilRACINE - "Fast Way NG. liam Lynch, Gonbl Wolfe, Ja- where.,. a Df;W feature length cob 1\lrner, and Marvin 1\elly, dramatic rum will be shown Buglers were Jim C~rtlly at the Racine Methodist Church and Jan Lollg. at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, DecemOn the day of the flln<eral wom- ber 2. There will be no admisen of the Mount Moriah Church sion and no olferlng. served a dlnoer for familY and FUmed In Eaetman color In trlenda tlOID!nr from out of town. an upper mldWeatern setting, It The l'anoral aenlce!ncluded- takes a bold look Into the !Ue clal mullc by tho 118111or cl!olr times of today's teens. accompanied by Mrs. Camjlbell andBilly Zeoli, Prealdent of GooHarper, 111d a readln& "If I pel Filma, Inc., In releallng the Go Flrlt and YCRI Remain" by 111m for public Bhowlngs said; Mro, Armld Rlcbards. "It Is hiJ!1 time to challenge Here b' tile fUneral ware Earl the assumption that today' a toenH. Rlckmaa, Mr. and Mrs. Don- aprs are miniature atmlta to ald Rlclanlll, Mr. and Mrs, Char- whom parenial responslbUit.Y can leo E. Rlclanan, ShaVQII8 a n d Cheryl, Mr. llld Mra. James Rlckbam, Carl Lewla Scott, Mra. Alfred B~, Mra. &ar- 21. Hu- 7. Star 8. Closer 9. Shoe par til 11. Laundry 18. Sand- cept. girl 4. Hebrew tion square 17. H'umld M way 20. Switch. boa~ unit 16. Type 15- Sunda,)· Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov, 26, 1967 1!;. Ebb 17. Entrance- DOWN acrofj!f 13. lnCI'ustn- .Darilw her high scb®l years, I 1:1. 1lldal 5. Reach C!roulct;u:mn The special programs at wbich Ute uEaglettes'~ are featured Include a recent ribbon cuttitW ceremony ror a new highway in Kenedforthe~. tucky. The Governor or the state Miss Willllllls'·lal81)1 wlthaba· presided. On Dec, 15, the ton was apparent. several years Eaglettes will be appearing In ago when Bile was a student at dancing and baton twirling rouRutland High ·school. She was tines at a facult.Y party to be drmn majOrette and a special hosted by Mrs, Mignon Adon, twirler with the band four years. wife of the university's presiShe also served as field com .. dent. mander. Members or the corps are supplied with a variety ot costwnes for their ]lUbllc appearances. At the Dec. 15 alfalr, the oostmne will be gold sequins with white fur ac<'ents. Miss Williams is majoritW In ph,vsical education at Morehead For Funeral 40. Gorman 1i vea• A(:RoSS 1. E.xch:mge ,.i •' Tom Sawyer BeyaWear �•• lnlli· · a na Nins Purdue .. . r ' Shares Grid Crown ., •Victory Only S~cond Over d Ohio State Jolts Michigan . ~~: Boilermakers In 20 Years Hubbard ol BY ED SAINSBURY 1 BLOOMINGTON, InC. (UPI)- Terry Colo aprirted 63 yards for one ~>touchdown and oet qp anoll>er tally with a 42-yard dash to lel!d lndifoana to a 19-14 qpoet ewer third ranked Plmlue saturday and a share VIol the Big Ten football ehamplmllhlp, d< The win, lrodiana's second over Purdue in the last 20 years and the or first on Hoosier turf since 1947, gave Indiana a 9-1 record for the ec season and lertbothteamsinadeadlockfor the conference crown with 1 a 6-1 season record. Ill Mlnneoota II., moved Into the Ollie by beallnl Wl.-lln. R Indians by wfmln& aao kept dllts ~q»a for a Rolle Bowl opot t>aliVO ofnee l'urGie cannot play 811n the game beellllle It partlelpated last year. " Colo, the only aenlor In the Hoosier starllnl baeldleld, wao tho big gun oCronalvely, He pin. ed 1SS yarda In 15 earriea to '1set an Indiana lingle game rulhl11ng record, surpaaolng 11M! o I d mark of 1fl by Mike Krlvoohla apinst Mlnne..ta last year, His aoorlng oprJnt aod t h e other gallop which preceded a 7-v"ard touehdllwll pau f r om Harry Gonso to Jade Buteher, came on ldondeel playa, a deJlaYed trap lhroogh center, 1 OCollege gFoothall <IIR d ~ 0 un up <II 111 .. u Nipe Hi~ - WOR'lll (lJPI) - P. D, al FORT !\!ihobay'a preoour!Zed 63 • yard Ceeorlng toas to Boaa Malq)mIJWy Jete In the flnl1 <J~arter Uearrled Texas Chriotlan to & 14«10 victory over the Rice Owls I!Swrday and within ranae of a ll~aee Southwest Conferenee Onlllh. :ole' Miss Rompe BOLTED THROUGH He waa throullb the Bonermaker oecondary before It e<lU!d reacl on both occa1ions. Indians'• third touchdown was b.v Krivosbla on a two yard plunge after a 63 - yard parade by !Jle Heoalera. The Heoaloro, primed for a triumph over the Intra - state rival, were two touchdown w derdop but they played to make the oddsmakers look bad. l'untle lost the ball on tumbles four tim's and one of them eould h•ve meant.the ball game, n came with less than seven mlnutea to play when Purdoe marched from Its own 20 to the llooaler's tour. Perry WUUams c a r r I e d throulli the line on seeonc1 down but p hit at the four aod the bell bclomeed tree. Mike llal1ghlllilll recovered the Hoosiers on the ooe and John laerd>argor punied .&3 yarda. l'untle ehallonged but eoulm't get baekwlth111 aeorlnl range. It wao the ftrst time ever that Indiana has sllared In the Big Ten title, wbleh It won outright In 194>, the oeiy previous time the Hooalere wound up at t h e Shines In 24-14 Win BY SAM MARTINO ANN ARBOR, Mleh. (UP!) Unheralded Ru<IY H u b b a r d launched Ohio State to a 24U win over Michigan Solllrday with two early touchdllwlls as the [X)WOrful Buekaye baeldleld ran rougbshod over the Wolve. rines during the first half. The Buckayes, soaring their sixth win of the season, had to stave oft a rallylni Mlehlgllt team In the second half. Field goal kicker ·Gary Calms [lUI the game out of reach when he kicked a 37-yard lleld goal with 1:59 loft on the eloek. Michigan a few minutes earlier hod elosod the gap 21-14 on a 13-yard touchdown paso from Dennis Brown to John Gabler. The Wolverines efforts to de tho game in !Jle waning seconds tailed when a Brown pass slipped out of Gabler's hands GUARD ON GUARD: Darrell Dess, veteran New York 11114Jtas recovered by OSU. Giant guard dons his special single heel cleats, designed FINEST GAME lo cut down' on ankle and ltg Injuries . Hubbard, a senior, played the Oneal game or his career In the traditional season Onale t o r both teams before 64,144 fans. He scored twice on nms or 22 and 12 yards in the first cparter. The win was Ohio State• a top. fourth otralght and climaxed the l'untle won the Utle without Big Ten season. OSU wound up 'diapute In !929, and earned a with a S-2 eonteronee reoord. &hare of tho crown tor the lltth BUI Long scored Ohio's third Ume. By JOE GERGEN · touchdown In the second period Pur<lle a- ninob 0yard t h Pur<Ne Steve Spurrier's coming - out beaten season In 25 years, Bal- oo a one - yard cparterbaek scores, nm and party 011 may he ruined by a well- llnwre Is boosted by the relurn sneak. He set up his own TD a two yard nm. He gained 124 organized band of rowdies from of split end Raymond Berry and with a 22-yard carry two plays yardo In 24 carries for the ~ cornerback Bob Boyd. A defeat earlier. Ballln\Ore. aod hla teammate. Lero.v Keyes. would drop the Colts Into a tie Ron Johnson, Mleblgan'sworkcarried U4 yards In 20 attempts. Spurrier, whose fine back- wi!Jl Los Angeles, whleh raised sround and lineage Includes the horso In the backfield. bec•m• Keyes wound 1111 four yar<Js 1966 Helsman Troplzy as t h e Its record U. 8-1-2 by blasting Dellhort of setting a new Purdue outstanding college football play- troit 31-7 on Thanksgiving Day, seaoon ruahlng record. He also er In the land, makes his debut The Groen Bay Packers (7 -2caustrt two paases for 34 yards, as a starling IJI&I'(erback In pro- 1) are favored by five points to fessional ball Sunday with the wrap up the Central Division crown by beating Chlcagu (5-S) San Franelsco Fol1jo Nlners. The Florida lad's first such In another key game Sunday. STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) appearance, whleh Is expeetod Elsewhere, Cleveland (6-4) Ia a Veteran quarterback Ronnie to attract a largo percentage 3'h -point pick over Washington of the local citizenry to Kezar (4-4-2), Phlladelpbls (5-S) Is fa- Johnson hurled three touchdown lltadlum, mllibt rank as one of ~ by the same spread over , passes . and Benny Goodwin the leading social events of the New York (5-S), Plttahurl!h has returned a punt 83 yards as Ok· year in the Bay CilJ wore It not a 4% -point edge over Minne- lahoma State mauled Kansas stale for an inexeusablo addition to sota (UI'-2) and New Orleans 19-14 in a Big Eight conference (1-9) ratea a six-point edge ov- clash Saturday. the guest list. The addition Is an organlza- er Atlanta (1-9-1) In a battle Jolmson tossed scoring aerials tlo;, called the Colts, Whose of expansiOn weaklings, of 13 yards to halfback Larry The Bear1, who suffered a EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) brooding Is suspect and whose Gosney, 45 yards tofllllback Jack - Jwigbt Leo reeled off daz. par\Y manners are Intolerable. 13 • 10 defeat at the hands of Reynolds and 26 yards to wi~­ zllnr touchdown 1'11111 of 93 and The Baltimore team, In fact. the Packers earlier In the sea.54 yards Saturday ao Mleblgan has had the bad mamers to son, are currently the hottest baek Terry Brown and added a State bombed Nor1hweotern, 41- dominate every party It has at- team In the toque with three 31-yard seorlrw gallop. 27 In the windup game for both tended thlo year and Is No. 1 consecutive smashing vletorles. In the Nadonal Football Lea,. Cble~, wbleh has made 11 duba. Leo sprinted 93 yards with a guo's listing of Coaotal Divi- lntereeptlons In laot three WON FIGHT MELBOURNE (lJPI}- Joluul7 games, has remote ehanee or ldeko!f following Dlek Emmer- sion elubi. catching Groen Bay. Famechon of Auotralla stopped EX-COLLEGIATE STAR 41 1'm as nervous as a cat,,. John O'Brien of Scotland on an ~one~ard .t~e~ Sam Hull rsturns at nllddle admitted Spurrier oo the eve linebacker for the Redskina, who 11-round technical knocl<out em'• ftrst touchdown. The IIDQhlng triumph for the of his big show, ''but at t h e need a vletory to remain In Friday to win the Brltlllh downtrodd011 Spartan& elo•ed out same time I view thla aa a tine oontentlm for Capitol Dlvlalon Empire feathenvelgbt title. Fameel1011, the Auotrellan a dismal 3-7 - . worst in persooal opporturll1;y, The wa;y tttle, Dallao lncrelled Ita lead champ, opened a deep gash · I lOOk at It Is that ll you do to 21h games by bombing st. J!lleblgan 'state history since the over O'Brien's right eye and pretty well, then you get a LeMa (46-21) m Thankoglvlng. b-9 reoord of1920. · Referee Terry Reilly &topped chance to play some more. n The Browns, still without corNorlhweatern ended with an the bout at the end of the ' 11th The most publlelzed colleae nerback Erich Barnes, hold a Identical, 3-7 record and wound alar In the world a year Sill, one . game leed over New York round. up Ito Big Ten season, 2-5, while Spurrier has thrown only 21 and st. Louis in the Century the Spartana ended 3-4. passes In anger In Nt'L eom- Division. pedtion and eomplsted u for 'Just Us' BANTA CLARA. Calif . <UP!! 132 yards. He baa _ , Inter- There ls a non·ot1J&nlzat1on cepted three times and thrown oo the Unlvel'sity of Santa for losses lwlee. The Fol1jo Nlners (5-S) bave CJa.ra campus called "Just Us." lost their laot four games and " We try to help kids with dropped out of title eontent1on their own personal hang-ups," so Coach Jack Chrlatlanaen has said one of the 2&0 students ln· benched vstaran John Brodie In volved. "Sometimes it's sex or an elrort to buDd tor the fUture. drugs. Someumes Jts a searrh "The men who pla;y from now for an identity ," on e<lU!d very well be the 01101 This is the third year "JUst who will be playing regularly Us" has been in existence. It for us next year, u he wamecl. has no ot!ic1sl status, no by· The Colla, 11-6-2, who are still law!. no rules, no otricers. playing for thlo year, are 91h. Member.s don 't sing or dance. point favorites to take another T.1er just talk and listen. NFL' a ftrot 1111- &IIOWered outclassed vanderbUt 112&.7 ,for • Southeastem ContetGence vietory Solllrday on the illrllllllng of workhoroe tAilback Steve Hindman and the paaolng Hoi cplll'lerbatk Bruce Newell. ~linois By Two R . A J{JWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) aWinola built up a three touch adoWn lead Sllurday and, deaplte oa dovlltallnJ 11na1 cpar1er pau'lne attack b7 No. 2 QW!erhaek Ullke COok ot Iowa, held an for aa 21-1i Big Ten victory, [ - - - - .. !OeiDJOn Cope Tide I COLUMBIA, S. c. (UPI) 1Clemaon erupted for two touch;, [JIIowna within two minutes In the \ afblrd perloil Solllrday to overSouth Carolllia" 23-12 ond eaplure Ita sixth All-.: r<:oost Conference ehsmplonsblp. 0 •U .u,___ t ,,.._,un pee ' LAWRENCE, Kan, (UPI) - ~ · . armed Bobby Dou&fasa• e 52 • yard touehdllwll Pill In the cparter IIIJIIITO(I unherKanaas to al7-6 big eight over Mlasourl Saturday, Arkllll888 Beaten 1 P Ln"rLE ROCK, Ark. (UP!) ;5oahomore QW!erhaek Joe Ma. 'lu!ich &Uided TIIUI Tech to a 017 • pOint halftime lead and doienalve tackle James Moylan t<an back a paaa lntercepllon 'DI yarda for a toucb<knm to tMeure a 31..27 Red Raider win JllVer Arkanoaa Soturday, ~minoles Win r • GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI}/Iartda lila anatebed qp FlorIda fllmblea like OllldY Soturdl1 111<1 <flll'taobad< Kim Ham'l....s puaed the Semlnolu to 1 21-11 ¥1ctor7 and a trip to Gllltr Bowl. MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - MIJine. sota heesmo Big Ten eo-champpion with Purdue and Indiana Saturday when the Gophers defealed Wisconsin 21-14. It was the first three-way conference Uo in 36 years. Minnesota finished with a 6-1 conference record. Hoping to win a Roae Bowltrlpbyfinlllhirw second to Purdue, the Gophers Instead settled for a piece of the crown when rridiana qpset the NF.II' . ~ ' ' ar.vv. :wP»- n.r... • ilEw - tadile' ..... ,A ntkiOIIIIU acttv. . lit IIi ,... Yark ~ 1D J""J,I ~~. Jim Devil s. Pro Standings ABA S'L\N OU\f ;,\ BIU.. ELIAS wlll be seeking his fir st win over Army as he and Captain Bill Dow lead the Midshipmen of Annapolis against lhe Cadets at Philadelphia In renewal of one of football's oldeat classics. · · • . . . ; .. ~ •...,;il, ~ , .. : h d.~ :JQi A SET OF F I R E s T 0 N E (NEA) - LOGAN - Ken lnsanl's coaching del>ut at Logan Hlgll School was a auceeaaflll one Frl~ nlgbt ao his blih-flylng Chief· 1a1na nudsed Columbus Whitehall 66-tlb In a blllh • scoring affair on the HUltop oouri. lnsanl replaced Bob Combs 11 heed cqe mentor laot week. Greg Poston's 31 pOints paced tha winners. Steve Aller pullll)ed In 37 for Whitehall. LoPn ·led all the way, hoi~ 1ng 111-111. 44-35 and 68-59 leads losda at tfte JJ~artermarks. Boli Score: W!llTEHALL (80) - Aller ,181..37· Camqn, ~6; Petty, 4410• 'Sark, 9-1-19; Reid, 3-0-6; Johnson, 1.o..2. Totala - 36-4- WG~< IllS I I Items. Shop Quaker State Now For Christmas. -, SJAT;I ' t ' ,"' l ' . . ~ • ' 2ND &.PINI ' '' . ' . ' ' ··~ ' • 'l. '·''·~~- . ·• ... . 1"' . OPEN 1JL ~R: ~;M. D~I~Y ' · · t · . " ·. ~ niAt IB 3S 59 80 18 44 68 88 RellefV'"' Loaan Wbltehall S3. rr. MCINE - Coach Cbarlu Ray ~~ wllJ be. auest apeaker .. the WIUal .football. ban'lilllilberl' of l!tt SGulbSc!hO<ll - D-slliardt.Y. : · ···' \ ·~~ ol:~~~ , , . =hatl r_. Stobart N~ed Banquet.Speaker • 1 SOLooAN (88) - Angle, 2-3-7; Crulae, 5-8-18; Kemper, ~-12; Pnllloll, 12-7-31; Wetland, 7-4-18; Trowbridge, 1-0..2. Totals - 33- ' SERYIC~ ~INJER .: . SMITH HONDA..fiAT.. SAlES ,. f:J''· NEW YORK - 88-80 Win • '' . NEA Sports Writer Season With Bicycles ,.~1r.ycles • .JW alii 1111. ... I : By TOMMY THOMAS Logan Opens USE OU,R LAY-AWAY PLAN CONVENI.ENT BUDGET TERMS 'h Mile .Above The Sillier Bridge ill K-.ua:a. 0: . coach Bill Elias' career record at Annapolis could be theoretically assessed as 0-1-1. His s'/uad has been unsuc· cessful n two previous meetings with Army . Elias' team has nabbed only four wins this season, his third at the Naval Academy, but a VI Ctory over Army would look like a 10.{) mark as far as the Midshipmen are concerned. About 250 miles north of / Annapolis, coach Tom Cahill .P faces a similar situation at ' West Point. His Black Knights have posted an 8-1 mark but should they be upset by the Middies it may as well be 0·10. uour season has been somewhat disappointing," E 1i a s says. "Injuries and a letdown in our defensive unit have cost e e MARINE/ACCESSORIES FISH1NG SUPPLIES eRODS eRERS , GAMES OF All KINDS e BASEBAll EQUIPMENT e e ARCHERY SETS e e BOXING GLOVES e e FootbaU Helmets- Shoes GIVE THE FAMILY IV. Indiana Pet. •. ' . . . 13 5 . 722 Mi une sota !., , .. , 13 8 5 .722 S .579 8 .500 • , , . • 5 13 .278 Pittsburgh ... , lJ • . . AdamB, a Meigs native, grad- Injury. uated from llaelne Hlgb In 1959 The complete SoutherD aller being a varallJ starlor ule Is as follows: · for three seasons under teama SOUTHERN coached by Larry Morrloon. He Nov. 28 Is a Ohio UnlversiQr sraduste. nec. 1 - "t~:m!'k Coach Adamo' starting lfn&. Dee.8A II ,. up for the Tornadoes• season Dee. 9 - At Kyger opener will he made up of three Dec. 12 - At Eastern z · sophomores, one junior and a · Dee. 15 - NORTH G~.. senior. Dee. 20 - SOVTHWESl'EIIN They are Tom Diddle, t h e Jan. 2 - WAHAMA X • ·.! senior· Mark Beegle, a 5-10 Jun.. Jan. 6 - HANNAN - TRACE ,, · lor· Terry Prolfltt, ~; Gary Jan.· I! - ZANESVD..LEIIOI!£;. ,. ' N.;ris S.10 and !lob Diddle, CRANS .. , ', 5-11, :U1 sophomores. Bob Ia Jan. 19 - At Aiaw••· z the yoonger brother of T o m Jan. 20 - At Souflllle..rD Diddle. Jan. 23 - EASTERN x Other members of the vara!Qr Jan. 26 - KYGER l(liJ!I!X are Sellers and Frank Prolrltt, Jan. 30 - At Nor1h GIIUa s.a both senloro; Raney Prol- Feb. 3 - At starr-Waii!IIIP"" lltt' 5-8 Steve Shuler, 6-1, and Feb, 9- At Wllhama X '. Mlke sbnvart, 5-9, all junior•, Feb. 18 - STARR -WASHJNG;. and Mike Hayman, a 6-2 Junior. TON Hayman, hoWever, has not yet x MOVC games started workouts because of an c,_ Growth of Groza ·:,.,•. Girth and Record~ · . . ; As the Cleveland Bro'::t By IRA BERKOW W!·:'iT star placekicker for the · W. 1.. Pd. NEA Sports Writer 21 yean, Groza baa Ht • :. New Orleans . . . 11 5 .6R8 NEW YORK- (N E A) - Lou numerable National Footlll!ll ! , .;' Dallas . . . . . , ti 7 .533 Groza looks like a r unaway League records. And he ·• '· ., from a beer truck; or a runa- upset an anelenl sports aaQi. : . · way beer truck- with a nat lm. In his case, the le&l ...'t go first ; they go laot, If llliey, .. tire. ' , . ·•· I · When he shuffles from the goatall. . _ FHiD AY!S HJ·;S ULTS Near the end of last s~·· • sidelines for a field ~oal or Elias ' career has been as nally convinced them I was an bition of la_nding the head JOb New .Jersey 102 lhllas 93 us. I've been saying it for nine utra point try, he might be and the beginning of tbis,J' it at Annapolis . , p·t 1 h 124 II st 84 seemed that, finally, the <&3- · weeks but I think we'lllinally colorful as the Army·Navy Amerl·can " : . Hi s record to date IS 12-14-2. 1 t s JUrg nu 011 year-old Groza had lost JrlJ come of age in P hiladelphia series itself. He was captain _After hls ser v1c~ w ~s ove r, The past two years his Navy New Or'cans l2C l<entucky 99 next week. At least, we'll be and All-Ohio quarterback on Bill pla~ed qu artet back at ~he squad has bee nlavorod in the Q; ·l·.'and 113 Denn·r 9J touch. Cleveland fans were .. ,, mentally prepared. even booing him. a Martins Ferry high school Umvers1ty of Maryland un er A my ga me But this time the Only g(lmrs s<'hl'dUI('d, "You can't ge nerate any team that included Lon Groza, three coac hes-Clark Sha u ~h - C~dets a re. getting the nod. "Somehow, I developed a more emotion lor an athletic the Cle veland Browns' famous nessy , Bear Bryant and JJm which is OK with Bill. bad habit ," he said. "r,ly ban t\111 S'LI\Dl\li:i contest than you do for this kicker. seemed to be slicing. I felt U . Tatum. Arm y leads the series 32·29. lly l'nitt>d rc~' ~;; lntl' rnational game. Only the people who good as ever. But I kept kick· "I learned off e ns e from The in een t i l e, however . '' I was such a smart quarE,\:..; r have played or coached in it ing a foot to one side of the Shaughnessy, psychology from should lie with NaVY thi s year . W, L. Pet. can really know what it's Iike. terback," Elias recalls, " that Bryant and organization from The Cadets had hoped to play cross bars. So I tried to comEven · the practice sesstons I never called on Groza to Tatum ," he says. "Each had In a bowl ga me following a '!\. L. T, Pt:s. pensate. and started kicking a the week before are inspir- kick a field goal durin g our a touch or genius." foot to the other side. 10 ; 2 22 . win over the Middies, but the T " 'Ollto entire career there. I knew ing." " My follow - through was , .. He learned de fense on hts Army Department ruled out Bosto:~ . . . . . 10 5 2 22 Perhaps what mokes the he'd never make it." own . His in itial college 1ob that posslblllty. Detroit .. . .. ;1 6 3 21 throwing me off. I was llfllng v Elias enlisted in the Army was coachm g the defenslVe Army-Nav v battle th e ~ pee ­ my body too soon after meet· For Elias it's a chance to Mc·rttn· cd . . . . 8 -: 4 20 taeular It 'bas become Is the Ai r Corps in World War II and backfie ld at Purdue. His fi~ st achieve both his first winnin g 1\cw Yorll . . . . ~ : 3 19 ing the ball. I had to 'kick caliber of men playing the fl ew 18 bombing missions over head coac hin g opportumty season a nd hi s first win over Cllk;t:.::o thro ugh the ball' more. . . . . fi ,\ :> 17 game. Prospective presidents Germa ny as a gunner. While came in 1960 at George Wash· Arm y. He thinks he'll get it. "The booing didn 't really and chiefs of staff knocking returning· from one such ve~ ~ ington Umverstty. He logged As one of his l ongtime WE'>T bother me. The fans pay their heads with future astronauts ture a lire broke out on h1s a 5-3·1 record and was ,?amed friends, says, " Elias has this T pt buck. They can do what tlle't '~· B·d He was forced to bail Southern Confe rence Coach kind of confidence : If he wele and senators. . 1 ~. •• : '0' 6 ., 2~ want.'" " · of the Year." General Custer , he wo uld be Los Angclc~ " Every player Is what the oul over Englanu . Groza . lone member of:rlfe "The German s had just The next year he coached positive the Sioux we re comaverage citizen considers an original 1946 B r o w n a ~ AU-American boy. Few people raided the area, " Elias re· Virginia to four wins alter the mg to surrender." active as a player, appeaa doubt that making tbe right calls, "and the British th ought Cavaliers had lost 28 stratght. He should hope Tom Cahill thi s winter, especially on !Jle back In the groove. After ldaJt:, • decisions on fourth and goal I was one of them. I had to do This time, he was, ~am ed feels the sa me way. Rocket planks, log two - for - two field &Mil , LOU GROZA helps to make the right deci- some fast talking because one "Coac h of the Year m the against the Giants, be Iaiii, ' (Newspaper EnterpriJe AJsn .) Atlantic Coas t Conference. In Coach Carl Wolfe's Meigs Maof them had a pitchfork sions In combat or in a •pace nit's back." l' rauders are hoping to follow mistaken for old .Joe Hardy or pointed right at my eyes. I li· 1965 he finall y fulfilled his am· capsule. His other problem is bia the MilS football team on t h e George Plimpton with a pillow waistline. He is 6-3 and now~ championship p<~th. The Mar8u- under his jersey . weighs 255, 25 more pounds He Simulates swinging hiS than when he broke into pro,, ders have seven lettermen back from three schools - Rut1 and, arms ac ross his body a few ball. . 'tl tim es. lie nearly touches his Middleport and Pomeroy, "I wear size 40 pants now,," ,'' .. Favored l.o,l'an has five let. toes one or twic e. Almost sell· he said. "I don't know wbat ' • 1 :·. termen and Ironton, just o u t consciously he t u c k s his size my pants were 20 ya.. . \ · of the tough Central Ohio Lea- jersey mto his ti~ht whit e ago. I just know I can't fit gue, has thrcr relurning letter- pants. 1 ik e a m1ddle·aged into 'em." -,.,. matron in toreadors. Then he men. (Newspoper EnterptiR Au~r.} ' ' In pre - lea!,'U L' play lhus far, hobbles a lew steps back and '. Columbus Eastrnoor has dump- awaits the snap of the ball. ed ,\thens CJ-4(!, \'inton County 7 10 owns a ~~7 -.'i l trhunpb over Well- Phi !adelphia . • . 8 5 4 20 Baltimore W F.'IT Nelsonvlli&-York, with a crop ston, 1md Log: t'l I· -1.'; recorded an Pittsburgh • . • . B Y 2 18 The 1967-68 Southeastsrn Ohio season favorites to cop the 1967 Chauncey • Dover Blue Devil. W L A thens won last year's chamof &EOAL championshipreserves 88-80 win ovrr Columbus White- Mhncsota . . • . 5 7 4 14 Athlode League baaketball race . 68 championship. · St. Louis 17 4 Defending champion ~ens, pionship wi!Jl a 10-4 loop rec- up frotn last year, has one re- hall, Jaekson played Waverly last Oakland . . • • • 4 12 4 l2 will set underway Friday n[ght. San Francisco lo 7 Four games will launch the new with help from The Plains and ord, flntsblng one game ahead turning letterman back from last night. St. Louis , , , • • 4 11 2 10 Los Angeles 10 8 f'HJJJ!'\ Y ' ~\ !;AMt:S: Chauncey - Dover, througb eon- or nmnerup Jackson. The Iron- year's varsity ·scpad which fincampaign. F nllWf' S RESULTS Seattle 6 16 Opening night action finds solldaUoo, is determined to re- men. with six lettermen ~ m~st Ished with a 6-8 loop mark. The Gallipolis at Ja ckson Chicago 7 17 Los A.1ge!es 5 Pittsburgh 3 GARS ·at Jackson, Wellston at tain the loqp crown, but Coseh be oonslderfd a threat tills win- BuckayeB are seeking help from Wellston at Log-an San DloRO 4 28 Only game •cheduled. Buchtel-York, with whom Nelson- Meigs at i\elsonville-York Logan, Meigs at Nelsonville - Chaek McAfee. now in his 14th ter. F RIDAY'S RESULTS Gallipolis, a second division ville consolidated last summer. Athen s at [ronton York, and Athens at Ironton. year aa ;IllS boss, may find the Cinelnnatll53 Seattle 133 ~ SATcRDAY'S CAMES: ball club In loqp play for nine Coach John Derrow's Wellston NB A STANDINGS going a IIWe more, dltlleult tbls The IrOnton Tlaers are re122 · '!'•· ., Detroit 130 San Diego By United Press lnternatlooal turning to the SEOAL after an winter doSDlta tho presence eonsecutlve years, hopes to im~ Rockets with four veterans back Meigs at. Marietta Pblladelpbla 122 Chlc..,104 ·'1 !·,. EAST Vinton County at .'\thcns prove last year's 2-12 conferfrom laSt year' s scpad whlch!lnof Roger SenUay, 6-3 senior absence of 37 years, and Coach San Fran. 122 Los ~ ~ W L Pet. Dlek Myers bo)'a, along with canter who made AP'a Class ence mark. Coseh D.tke Buroon lshed strong wi!Jl a 7-7 I o o p Jackson at Oaf< lllll Only games sehedoled Boston 14 4 .778 lPIJIII'B Chlettalns are pre • A All • Oblo last year as a hsa three rsturning lettermen. mark, will he toullb to handle Logan at Marion-Franklin Philadelphia 14 s .737 The 16th century Pont 11 9 ,550~ betrolt Cincinnati 9 9 .500 \ Ne\\' Bridge! is the olclelt; New York 9 11 .450 the Paris bridges r routni: :. For .Army and Navy·, It's a ,One-Game Season' ~~~~~; ·::::::·::.j 1j :m And All Wheal Goods ... - TOM CAHILL last season's college Coach of the Year, hopes to guide'the Black Knights of the Hudson io another victory over Navy. Star runner Carl Woessner Is one reason the Weal PointerS are favored to make It two straight. By United Prt'1;:i lnlcrnatiooal 1·:•\ST Kentucky .e OUTBOARD MOTORS e SEI.£CT YOUR iiOOEL OR ACC&oiY Now fOR.SI'IIIIC DEJIIUY. ,. coach of lhe former Rutland Red Kew Jersey Young or Old, He'll Go For •. . e RIFLES e SHOT GUNS • ePISTOLS e AMMUNITION .• Hunting Accessories __.....,__ . ,..- ............. ..... _ • as Southern !!lgll mentor, He came to the Racine school af.. ter three years as head cage I II tlllll ... - ' made his second interception of the game, setting up another Gopher score, Again Wilson soored on a one-yard plunge to Onlllh a 33-yard drive, Wisconsin narrowed the gap with five minutes to play on a 55-yard bomb from John Boyajian to stu Voigt. Boyajian hit Dick Schumltseh for a two-point conversion, Choose A Favorite Brand For Your Favorite Guy! " season ~ s S(p.l ad. Conch Adams, who himself was a Tornado star as a high school player, is in his nrst season season make. For that reason, w. ... • -•••n:tu, tf ..._ . . ...,. Jm.ulrt._ ... -~ftl 0 lar back from last ·. end, one game does indeed a It back. from last year' s team 'which finished 5-15. Diddle is the only r eturning regu- 'J When it's Army-Navy week· Plll'lllurfa:,,t- " guard ~· glf• 11rtlfiEqte Galllpoll.i Motor Co., Your Local Chevrolet-Oldsmobile De•!Or' io proW! to announce Warren Skld.more ao their ~alelman of the Month for October Onl)l tbru exeollent service and a strong desire to pleA;e 'the people of this '""' ean this be oeeompliahed. Mr. Skidmore resides at Ev"rer~en with hie lovely wife Mao Ai!Cll, and f oblld· ren, Ronnie, regu, Penny· a~d Bcrky. gaiiiP9lis Motor Co. and it'• employee, and manaaoment take pride to ex· .lel!dlnl to· Warren ond his family, <:••er•tulationo. and Will Sellers, 5-9 senior 1 HOD IA ll...yard toudthla lleond ot t h e j gune, midway tllrouall the fourth · cparter to lift Vlrafr!la to a 12-7 olcfor7 Sllltrday illld 11114:j)le Mll'7laad w1t11 Ita ftrst wiD@ell liND In hlllory, LIONS WALLOP PlTI' , llNlVERSI.TY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Penn StaAt'• Tom lillerman Diddle, 6 Ct. senior forward, ': giue a Ill • Jim Adams, have only T o m Headquarters For • • • .' \idon -. f Boilermakers. John Wintermute paced the Gopher attack, rullhing tor 99 yards, He eontrlbuted huge hunks of yardage whleh led to the Gophers' two third period touchdowns. Minnesota· scored oo its firSt drive of the second half with quarierhaek Curt Wilson Cajlping a 77 -Yard march by diving over from the one, Minutes lster Noel Jenke SAUSMAN OF THE MONTH '- tib7 llallbeck Frank <Nult ARMY· RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes, with onl.Y two lettermen returning, will open its 1967 • 68 cage schedule !Jlls Tuesday at l lannan.Trace. The Tornadoes, coached by Phone Gl 6·0405 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. t dragld t1tne tad<lero Into the NAVY Stcond & Pine Spartans 1 Scoring: OSU - Hubbard 22 run Calma kick OSU - Hubbard 12 runs Calms klek osu - Long 1 run Calms kick UM - Burling 6 pass fi'OIII Brown Tltas kick . UM - Gobler 13 pa88 f r o m Brown Tltas kick OSU- FG Calms 27 Attendance - 61,144, Cornet :oon.h~d By ~ COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) . .twebdon Oombardtd ...... .. Jhe Gater Bolill bGIIld Lla!tl ov~ iloe Pllllhlt'a, c.a. I Buckeyes, ripping through the Michigan line for 114 yards In 22 earrlea. Hubbard had 98, Mleblgan ended I t s season wlUl a w overall record, the fifth losing year in nine seaeon• for Coaeh Bwn!> Elliott. The defeat save Mlehlgan a 3-4 Big Ten mark. By <Narters: Oblo 1470~2! Michigan 0 7 0 7- 14 Gophers Share Big 10 Title Johnson Hurls 3 TD Aerials . fmt In History ~ - the ftrot player In M'lehlgan's giidlron history to nm· 1,000 yards In one season. He rushed for 96 yards in 20 carries for a Beason total or 1,005. WUII Johnson's help In t h e second f~UU'l<!r, Michigan marched 80 yards for Us ftrst pl. Brown tossed six yards to Jim Burllne for the marker. Fullback' Ron Otis was t h e blmlest lll'OIIIId' plner for the Spurrier To Start First Pro Contest ¥d!ow-1NASHVILLE, Tenn. (lJPI) Wildcats • bclond MlBslaBIJipl over.: Southern Opens N Season On TuesdaY:·~· . yt c, ATCU 17- Sunday Time s- Sentinel , :::.unday , Nov. 26 , l i>67 ' . In Ra. . Dee, 2' at 6:· SEOAL Cage Campaign To Open On Friday Evening .. Seine-. Friday's High School Hoop Scores �•• lnlli· · a na Nins Purdue .. . r ' Shares Grid Crown ., •Victory Only S~cond Over d Ohio State Jolts Michigan . ~~: Boilermakers In 20 Years Hubbard ol BY ED SAINSBURY 1 BLOOMINGTON, InC. (UPI)- Terry Colo aprirted 63 yards for one ~>touchdown and oet qp anoll>er tally with a 42-yard dash to lel!d lndifoana to a 19-14 qpoet ewer third ranked Plmlue saturday and a share VIol the Big Ten football ehamplmllhlp, d< The win, lrodiana's second over Purdue in the last 20 years and the or first on Hoosier turf since 1947, gave Indiana a 9-1 record for the ec season and lertbothteamsinadeadlockfor the conference crown with 1 a 6-1 season record. Ill Mlnneoota II., moved Into the Ollie by beallnl Wl.-lln. R Indians by wfmln& aao kept dllts ~q»a for a Rolle Bowl opot t>aliVO ofnee l'urGie cannot play 811n the game beellllle It partlelpated last year. " Colo, the only aenlor In the Hoosier starllnl baeldleld, wao tho big gun oCronalvely, He pin. ed 1SS yarda In 15 earriea to '1set an Indiana lingle game rulhl11ng record, surpaaolng 11M! o I d mark of 1fl by Mike Krlvoohla apinst Mlnne..ta last year, His aoorlng oprJnt aod t h e other gallop which preceded a 7-v"ard touehdllwll pau f r om Harry Gonso to Jade Buteher, came on ldondeel playa, a deJlaYed trap lhroogh center, 1 OCollege gFoothall <IIR d ~ 0 un up <II 111 .. u Nipe Hi~ - WOR'lll (lJPI) - P. D, al FORT !\!ihobay'a preoour!Zed 63 • yard Ceeorlng toas to Boaa Malq)mIJWy Jete In the flnl1 <J~arter Uearrled Texas Chriotlan to & 14«10 victory over the Rice Owls I!Swrday and within ranae of a ll~aee Southwest Conferenee Onlllh. :ole' Miss Rompe BOLTED THROUGH He waa throullb the Bonermaker oecondary before It e<lU!d reacl on both occa1ions. Indians'• third touchdown was b.v Krivosbla on a two yard plunge after a 63 - yard parade by !Jle Heoalera. The Heoaloro, primed for a triumph over the Intra - state rival, were two touchdown w derdop but they played to make the oddsmakers look bad. l'untle lost the ball on tumbles four tim's and one of them eould h•ve meant.the ball game, n came with less than seven mlnutea to play when Purdoe marched from Its own 20 to the llooaler's tour. Perry WUUams c a r r I e d throulli the line on seeonc1 down but p hit at the four aod the bell bclomeed tree. Mike llal1ghlllilll recovered the Hoosiers on the ooe and John laerd>argor punied .&3 yarda. l'untle ehallonged but eoulm't get baekwlth111 aeorlnl range. It wao the ftrst time ever that Indiana has sllared In the Big Ten title, wbleh It won outright In 194>, the oeiy previous time the Hooalere wound up at t h e Shines In 24-14 Win BY SAM MARTINO ANN ARBOR, Mleh. (UP!) Unheralded Ru<IY H u b b a r d launched Ohio State to a 24U win over Michigan Solllrday with two early touchdllwlls as the [X)WOrful Buekaye baeldleld ran rougbshod over the Wolve. rines during the first half. The Buckayes, soaring their sixth win of the season, had to stave oft a rallylni Mlehlgllt team In the second half. Field goal kicker ·Gary Calms [lUI the game out of reach when he kicked a 37-yard lleld goal with 1:59 loft on the eloek. Michigan a few minutes earlier hod elosod the gap 21-14 on a 13-yard touchdown paso from Dennis Brown to John Gabler. The Wolverines efforts to de tho game in !Jle waning seconds tailed when a Brown pass slipped out of Gabler's hands GUARD ON GUARD: Darrell Dess, veteran New York 11114Jtas recovered by OSU. Giant guard dons his special single heel cleats, designed FINEST GAME lo cut down' on ankle and ltg Injuries . Hubbard, a senior, played the Oneal game or his career In the traditional season Onale t o r both teams before 64,144 fans. He scored twice on nms or 22 and 12 yards in the first cparter. The win was Ohio State• a top. fourth otralght and climaxed the l'untle won the Utle without Big Ten season. OSU wound up 'diapute In !929, and earned a with a S-2 eonteronee reoord. &hare of tho crown tor the lltth BUI Long scored Ohio's third Ume. By JOE GERGEN · touchdown In the second period Pur<lle a- ninob 0yard t h Pur<Ne Steve Spurrier's coming - out beaten season In 25 years, Bal- oo a one - yard cparterbaek scores, nm and party 011 may he ruined by a well- llnwre Is boosted by the relurn sneak. He set up his own TD a two yard nm. He gained 124 organized band of rowdies from of split end Raymond Berry and with a 22-yard carry two plays yardo In 24 carries for the ~ cornerback Bob Boyd. A defeat earlier. Ballln\Ore. aod hla teammate. Lero.v Keyes. would drop the Colts Into a tie Ron Johnson, Mleblgan'sworkcarried U4 yards In 20 attempts. Spurrier, whose fine back- wi!Jl Los Angeles, whleh raised sround and lineage Includes the horso In the backfield. bec•m• Keyes wound 1111 four yar<Js 1966 Helsman Troplzy as t h e Its record U. 8-1-2 by blasting Dellhort of setting a new Purdue outstanding college football play- troit 31-7 on Thanksgiving Day, seaoon ruahlng record. He also er In the land, makes his debut The Groen Bay Packers (7 -2caustrt two paases for 34 yards, as a starling IJI&I'(erback In pro- 1) are favored by five points to fessional ball Sunday with the wrap up the Central Division crown by beating Chlcagu (5-S) San Franelsco Fol1jo Nlners. The Florida lad's first such In another key game Sunday. STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) appearance, whleh Is expeetod Elsewhere, Cleveland (6-4) Ia a Veteran quarterback Ronnie to attract a largo percentage 3'h -point pick over Washington of the local citizenry to Kezar (4-4-2), Phlladelpbls (5-S) Is fa- Johnson hurled three touchdown lltadlum, mllibt rank as one of ~ by the same spread over , passes . and Benny Goodwin the leading social events of the New York (5-S), Plttahurl!h has returned a punt 83 yards as Ok· year in the Bay CilJ wore It not a 4% -point edge over Minne- lahoma State mauled Kansas stale for an inexeusablo addition to sota (UI'-2) and New Orleans 19-14 in a Big Eight conference (1-9) ratea a six-point edge ov- clash Saturday. the guest list. The addition Is an organlza- er Atlanta (1-9-1) In a battle Jolmson tossed scoring aerials tlo;, called the Colts, Whose of expansiOn weaklings, of 13 yards to halfback Larry The Bear1, who suffered a EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) brooding Is suspect and whose Gosney, 45 yards tofllllback Jack - Jwigbt Leo reeled off daz. par\Y manners are Intolerable. 13 • 10 defeat at the hands of Reynolds and 26 yards to wi~­ zllnr touchdown 1'11111 of 93 and The Baltimore team, In fact. the Packers earlier In the sea.54 yards Saturday ao Mleblgan has had the bad mamers to son, are currently the hottest baek Terry Brown and added a State bombed Nor1hweotern, 41- dominate every party It has at- team In the toque with three 31-yard seorlrw gallop. 27 In the windup game for both tended thlo year and Is No. 1 consecutive smashing vletorles. In the Nadonal Football Lea,. Cble~, wbleh has made 11 duba. Leo sprinted 93 yards with a guo's listing of Coaotal Divi- lntereeptlons In laot three WON FIGHT MELBOURNE (lJPI}- Joluul7 games, has remote ehanee or ldeko!f following Dlek Emmer- sion elubi. catching Groen Bay. Famechon of Auotralla stopped EX-COLLEGIATE STAR 41 1'm as nervous as a cat,,. John O'Brien of Scotland on an ~one~ard .t~e~ Sam Hull rsturns at nllddle admitted Spurrier oo the eve linebacker for the Redskina, who 11-round technical knocl<out em'• ftrst touchdown. The IIDQhlng triumph for the of his big show, ''but at t h e need a vletory to remain In Friday to win the Brltlllh downtrodd011 Spartan& elo•ed out same time I view thla aa a tine oontentlm for Capitol Dlvlalon Empire feathenvelgbt title. Fameel1011, the Auotrellan a dismal 3-7 - . worst in persooal opporturll1;y, The wa;y tttle, Dallao lncrelled Ita lead champ, opened a deep gash · I lOOk at It Is that ll you do to 21h games by bombing st. J!lleblgan 'state history since the over O'Brien's right eye and pretty well, then you get a LeMa (46-21) m Thankoglvlng. b-9 reoord of1920. · Referee Terry Reilly &topped chance to play some more. n The Browns, still without corNorlhweatern ended with an the bout at the end of the ' 11th The most publlelzed colleae nerback Erich Barnes, hold a Identical, 3-7 record and wound alar In the world a year Sill, one . game leed over New York round. up Ito Big Ten season, 2-5, while Spurrier has thrown only 21 and st. Louis in the Century the Spartana ended 3-4. passes In anger In Nt'L eom- Division. pedtion and eomplsted u for 'Just Us' BANTA CLARA. Calif . <UP!! 132 yards. He baa _ , Inter- There ls a non·ot1J&nlzat1on cepted three times and thrown oo the Unlvel'sity of Santa for losses lwlee. The Fol1jo Nlners (5-S) bave CJa.ra campus called "Just Us." lost their laot four games and " We try to help kids with dropped out of title eontent1on their own personal hang-ups," so Coach Jack Chrlatlanaen has said one of the 2&0 students ln· benched vstaran John Brodie In volved. "Sometimes it's sex or an elrort to buDd tor the fUture. drugs. Someumes Jts a searrh "The men who pla;y from now for an identity ," on e<lU!d very well be the 01101 This is the third year "JUst who will be playing regularly Us" has been in existence. It for us next year, u he wamecl. has no ot!ic1sl status, no by· The Colla, 11-6-2, who are still law!. no rules, no otricers. playing for thlo year, are 91h. Member.s don 't sing or dance. point favorites to take another T.1er just talk and listen. NFL' a ftrot 1111- &IIOWered outclassed vanderbUt 112&.7 ,for • Southeastem ContetGence vietory Solllrday on the illrllllllng of workhoroe tAilback Steve Hindman and the paaolng Hoi cplll'lerbatk Bruce Newell. ~linois By Two R . A J{JWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) aWinola built up a three touch adoWn lead Sllurday and, deaplte oa dovlltallnJ 11na1 cpar1er pau'lne attack b7 No. 2 QW!erhaek Ullke COok ot Iowa, held an for aa 21-1i Big Ten victory, [ - - - - .. !OeiDJOn Cope Tide I COLUMBIA, S. c. (UPI) 1Clemaon erupted for two touch;, [JIIowna within two minutes In the \ afblrd perloil Solllrday to overSouth Carolllia" 23-12 ond eaplure Ita sixth All-.: r<:oost Conference ehsmplonsblp. 0 •U .u,___ t ,,.._,un pee ' LAWRENCE, Kan, (UPI) - ~ · . armed Bobby Dou&fasa• e 52 • yard touehdllwll Pill In the cparter IIIJIIITO(I unherKanaas to al7-6 big eight over Mlasourl Saturday, Arkllll888 Beaten 1 P Ln"rLE ROCK, Ark. (UP!) ;5oahomore QW!erhaek Joe Ma. 'lu!ich &Uided TIIUI Tech to a 017 • pOint halftime lead and doienalve tackle James Moylan t<an back a paaa lntercepllon 'DI yarda for a toucb<knm to tMeure a 31..27 Red Raider win JllVer Arkanoaa Soturday, ~minoles Win r • GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI}/Iartda lila anatebed qp FlorIda fllmblea like OllldY Soturdl1 111<1 <flll'taobad< Kim Ham'l....s puaed the Semlnolu to 1 21-11 ¥1ctor7 and a trip to Gllltr Bowl. MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - MIJine. sota heesmo Big Ten eo-champpion with Purdue and Indiana Saturday when the Gophers defealed Wisconsin 21-14. It was the first three-way conference Uo in 36 years. Minnesota finished with a 6-1 conference record. Hoping to win a Roae Bowltrlpbyfinlllhirw second to Purdue, the Gophers Instead settled for a piece of the crown when rridiana qpset the NF.II' . ~ ' ' ar.vv. :wP»- n.r... • ilEw - tadile' ..... ,A ntkiOIIIIU acttv. . lit IIi ,... Yark ~ 1D J""J,I ~~. Jim Devil s. Pro Standings ABA S'L\N OU\f ;,\ BIU.. ELIAS wlll be seeking his fir st win over Army as he and Captain Bill Dow lead the Midshipmen of Annapolis against lhe Cadets at Philadelphia In renewal of one of football's oldeat classics. · · • . . . ; .. ~ •...,;il, ~ , .. : h d.~ :JQi A SET OF F I R E s T 0 N E (NEA) - LOGAN - Ken lnsanl's coaching del>ut at Logan Hlgll School was a auceeaaflll one Frl~ nlgbt ao his blih-flylng Chief· 1a1na nudsed Columbus Whitehall 66-tlb In a blllh • scoring affair on the HUltop oouri. lnsanl replaced Bob Combs 11 heed cqe mentor laot week. Greg Poston's 31 pOints paced tha winners. Steve Aller pullll)ed In 37 for Whitehall. LoPn ·led all the way, hoi~ 1ng 111-111. 44-35 and 68-59 leads losda at tfte JJ~artermarks. Boli Score: W!llTEHALL (80) - Aller ,181..37· Camqn, ~6; Petty, 4410• 'Sark, 9-1-19; Reid, 3-0-6; Johnson, 1.o..2. Totala - 36-4- WG~< IllS I I Items. Shop Quaker State Now For Christmas. -, SJAT;I ' t ' ,"' l ' . . ~ • ' 2ND &.PINI ' '' . ' . ' ' ··~ ' • 'l. '·''·~~- . ·• ... . 1"' . OPEN 1JL ~R: ~;M. D~I~Y ' · · t · . " ·. ~ niAt IB 3S 59 80 18 44 68 88 RellefV'"' Loaan Wbltehall S3. rr. MCINE - Coach Cbarlu Ray ~~ wllJ be. auest apeaker .. the WIUal .football. ban'lilllilberl' of l!tt SGulbSc!hO<ll - D-slliardt.Y. : · ···' \ ·~~ ol:~~~ , , . =hatl r_. Stobart N~ed Banquet.Speaker • 1 SOLooAN (88) - Angle, 2-3-7; Crulae, 5-8-18; Kemper, ~-12; Pnllloll, 12-7-31; Wetland, 7-4-18; Trowbridge, 1-0..2. Totals - 33- ' SERYIC~ ~INJER .: . SMITH HONDA..fiAT.. SAlES ,. f:J''· NEW YORK - 88-80 Win • '' . NEA Sports Writer Season With Bicycles ,.~1r.ycles • .JW alii 1111. ... I : By TOMMY THOMAS Logan Opens USE OU,R LAY-AWAY PLAN CONVENI.ENT BUDGET TERMS 'h Mile .Above The Sillier Bridge ill K-.ua:a. 0: . coach Bill Elias' career record at Annapolis could be theoretically assessed as 0-1-1. His s'/uad has been unsuc· cessful n two previous meetings with Army . Elias' team has nabbed only four wins this season, his third at the Naval Academy, but a VI Ctory over Army would look like a 10.{) mark as far as the Midshipmen are concerned. About 250 miles north of / Annapolis, coach Tom Cahill .P faces a similar situation at ' West Point. His Black Knights have posted an 8-1 mark but should they be upset by the Middies it may as well be 0·10. uour season has been somewhat disappointing," E 1i a s says. "Injuries and a letdown in our defensive unit have cost e e MARINE/ACCESSORIES FISH1NG SUPPLIES eRODS eRERS , GAMES OF All KINDS e BASEBAll EQUIPMENT e e ARCHERY SETS e e BOXING GLOVES e e FootbaU Helmets- Shoes GIVE THE FAMILY IV. Indiana Pet. •. ' . . . 13 5 . 722 Mi une sota !., , .. , 13 8 5 .722 S .579 8 .500 • , , . • 5 13 .278 Pittsburgh ... , lJ • . . AdamB, a Meigs native, grad- Injury. uated from llaelne Hlgb In 1959 The complete SoutherD aller being a varallJ starlor ule Is as follows: · for three seasons under teama SOUTHERN coached by Larry Morrloon. He Nov. 28 Is a Ohio UnlversiQr sraduste. nec. 1 - "t~:m!'k Coach Adamo' starting lfn&. Dee.8A II ,. up for the Tornadoes• season Dee. 9 - At Kyger opener will he made up of three Dec. 12 - At Eastern z · sophomores, one junior and a · Dee. 15 - NORTH G~.. senior. Dee. 20 - SOVTHWESl'EIIN They are Tom Diddle, t h e Jan. 2 - WAHAMA X • ·.! senior· Mark Beegle, a 5-10 Jun.. Jan. 6 - HANNAN - TRACE ,, · lor· Terry Prolfltt, ~; Gary Jan.· I! - ZANESVD..LEIIOI!£;. ,. ' N.;ris S.10 and !lob Diddle, CRANS .. , ', 5-11, :U1 sophomores. Bob Ia Jan. 19 - At Aiaw••· z the yoonger brother of T o m Jan. 20 - At Souflllle..rD Diddle. Jan. 23 - EASTERN x Other members of the vara!Qr Jan. 26 - KYGER l(liJ!I!X are Sellers and Frank Prolrltt, Jan. 30 - At Nor1h GIIUa s.a both senloro; Raney Prol- Feb. 3 - At starr-Waii!IIIP"" lltt' 5-8 Steve Shuler, 6-1, and Feb, 9- At Wllhama X '. Mlke sbnvart, 5-9, all junior•, Feb. 18 - STARR -WASHJNG;. and Mike Hayman, a 6-2 Junior. TON Hayman, hoWever, has not yet x MOVC games started workouts because of an c,_ Growth of Groza ·:,.,•. Girth and Record~ · . . ; As the Cleveland Bro'::t By IRA BERKOW W!·:'iT star placekicker for the · W. 1.. Pd. NEA Sports Writer 21 yean, Groza baa Ht • :. New Orleans . . . 11 5 .6R8 NEW YORK- (N E A) - Lou numerable National Footlll!ll ! , .;' Dallas . . . . . , ti 7 .533 Groza looks like a r unaway League records. And he ·• '· ., from a beer truck; or a runa- upset an anelenl sports aaQi. : . · way beer truck- with a nat lm. In his case, the le&l ...'t go first ; they go laot, If llliey, .. tire. ' , . ·•· I · When he shuffles from the goatall. . _ FHiD AY!S HJ·;S ULTS Near the end of last s~·· • sidelines for a field ~oal or Elias ' career has been as nally convinced them I was an bition of la_nding the head JOb New .Jersey 102 lhllas 93 us. I've been saying it for nine utra point try, he might be and the beginning of tbis,J' it at Annapolis . , p·t 1 h 124 II st 84 seemed that, finally, the <&3- · weeks but I think we'lllinally colorful as the Army·Navy Amerl·can " : . Hi s record to date IS 12-14-2. 1 t s JUrg nu 011 year-old Groza had lost JrlJ come of age in P hiladelphia series itself. He was captain _After hls ser v1c~ w ~s ove r, The past two years his Navy New Or'cans l2C l<entucky 99 next week. At least, we'll be and All-Ohio quarterback on Bill pla~ed qu artet back at ~he squad has bee nlavorod in the Q; ·l·.'and 113 Denn·r 9J touch. Cleveland fans were .. ,, mentally prepared. even booing him. a Martins Ferry high school Umvers1ty of Maryland un er A my ga me But this time the Only g(lmrs s<'hl'dUI('d, "You can't ge nerate any team that included Lon Groza, three coac hes-Clark Sha u ~h - C~dets a re. getting the nod. "Somehow, I developed a more emotion lor an athletic the Cle veland Browns' famous nessy , Bear Bryant and JJm which is OK with Bill. bad habit ," he said. "r,ly ban t\111 S'LI\Dl\li:i contest than you do for this kicker. seemed to be slicing. I felt U . Tatum. Arm y leads the series 32·29. lly l'nitt>d rc~' ~;; lntl' rnational game. Only the people who good as ever. But I kept kick· "I learned off e ns e from The in een t i l e, however . '' I was such a smart quarE,\:..; r have played or coached in it ing a foot to one side of the Shaughnessy, psychology from should lie with NaVY thi s year . W, L. Pet. can really know what it's Iike. terback," Elias recalls, " that Bryant and organization from The Cadets had hoped to play cross bars. So I tried to comEven · the practice sesstons I never called on Groza to Tatum ," he says. "Each had In a bowl ga me following a '!\. L. T, Pt:s. pensate. and started kicking a the week before are inspir- kick a field goal durin g our a touch or genius." foot to the other side. 10 ; 2 22 . win over the Middies, but the T " 'Ollto entire career there. I knew ing." " My follow - through was , .. He learned de fense on hts Army Department ruled out Bosto:~ . . . . . 10 5 2 22 Perhaps what mokes the he'd never make it." own . His in itial college 1ob that posslblllty. Detroit .. . .. ;1 6 3 21 throwing me off. I was llfllng v Elias enlisted in the Army was coachm g the defenslVe Army-Nav v battle th e ~ pee ­ my body too soon after meet· For Elias it's a chance to Mc·rttn· cd . . . . 8 -: 4 20 taeular It 'bas become Is the Ai r Corps in World War II and backfie ld at Purdue. His fi~ st achieve both his first winnin g 1\cw Yorll . . . . ~ : 3 19 ing the ball. I had to 'kick caliber of men playing the fl ew 18 bombing missions over head coac hin g opportumty season a nd hi s first win over Cllk;t:.::o thro ugh the ball' more. . . . . fi ,\ :> 17 game. Prospective presidents Germa ny as a gunner. While came in 1960 at George Wash· Arm y. He thinks he'll get it. "The booing didn 't really and chiefs of staff knocking returning· from one such ve~ ~ ington Umverstty. He logged As one of his l ongtime WE'>T bother me. The fans pay their heads with future astronauts ture a lire broke out on h1s a 5-3·1 record and was ,?amed friends, says, " Elias has this T pt buck. They can do what tlle't '~· B·d He was forced to bail Southern Confe rence Coach kind of confidence : If he wele and senators. . 1 ~. •• : '0' 6 ., 2~ want.'" " · of the Year." General Custer , he wo uld be Los Angclc~ " Every player Is what the oul over Englanu . Groza . lone member of:rlfe "The German s had just The next year he coached positive the Sioux we re comaverage citizen considers an original 1946 B r o w n a ~ AU-American boy. Few people raided the area, " Elias re· Virginia to four wins alter the mg to surrender." active as a player, appeaa doubt that making tbe right calls, "and the British th ought Cavaliers had lost 28 stratght. He should hope Tom Cahill thi s winter, especially on !Jle back In the groove. After ldaJt:, • decisions on fourth and goal I was one of them. I had to do This time, he was, ~am ed feels the sa me way. Rocket planks, log two - for - two field &Mil , LOU GROZA helps to make the right deci- some fast talking because one "Coac h of the Year m the against the Giants, be Iaiii, ' (Newspaper EnterpriJe AJsn .) Atlantic Coas t Conference. In Coach Carl Wolfe's Meigs Maof them had a pitchfork sions In combat or in a •pace nit's back." l' rauders are hoping to follow mistaken for old .Joe Hardy or pointed right at my eyes. I li· 1965 he finall y fulfilled his am· capsule. His other problem is bia the MilS football team on t h e George Plimpton with a pillow waistline. He is 6-3 and now~ championship p<~th. The Mar8u- under his jersey . weighs 255, 25 more pounds He Simulates swinging hiS than when he broke into pro,, ders have seven lettermen back from three schools - Rut1 and, arms ac ross his body a few ball. . 'tl tim es. lie nearly touches his Middleport and Pomeroy, "I wear size 40 pants now,," ,'' .. Favored l.o,l'an has five let. toes one or twic e. Almost sell· he said. "I don't know wbat ' • 1 :·. termen and Ironton, just o u t consciously he t u c k s his size my pants were 20 ya.. . \ · of the tough Central Ohio Lea- jersey mto his ti~ht whit e ago. I just know I can't fit gue, has thrcr relurning letter- pants. 1 ik e a m1ddle·aged into 'em." -,.,. matron in toreadors. Then he men. (Newspoper EnterptiR Au~r.} ' ' In pre - lea!,'U L' play lhus far, hobbles a lew steps back and '. Columbus Eastrnoor has dump- awaits the snap of the ball. ed ,\thens CJ-4(!, \'inton County 7 10 owns a ~~7 -.'i l trhunpb over Well- Phi !adelphia . • . 8 5 4 20 Baltimore W F.'IT Nelsonvlli&-York, with a crop ston, 1md Log: t'l I· -1.'; recorded an Pittsburgh • . • . B Y 2 18 The 1967-68 Southeastsrn Ohio season favorites to cop the 1967 Chauncey • Dover Blue Devil. W L A thens won last year's chamof &EOAL championshipreserves 88-80 win ovrr Columbus White- Mhncsota . . • . 5 7 4 14 Athlode League baaketball race . 68 championship. · St. Louis 17 4 Defending champion ~ens, pionship wi!Jl a 10-4 loop rec- up frotn last year, has one re- hall, Jaekson played Waverly last Oakland . . • • • 4 12 4 l2 will set underway Friday n[ght. San Francisco lo 7 Four games will launch the new with help from The Plains and ord, flntsblng one game ahead turning letterman back from last night. St. Louis , , , • • 4 11 2 10 Los Angeles 10 8 f'HJJJ!'\ Y ' ~\ !;AMt:S: Chauncey - Dover, througb eon- or nmnerup Jackson. The Iron- year's varsity ·scpad which fincampaign. F nllWf' S RESULTS Seattle 6 16 Opening night action finds solldaUoo, is determined to re- men. with six lettermen ~ m~st Ished with a 6-8 loop mark. The Gallipolis at Ja ckson Chicago 7 17 Los A.1ge!es 5 Pittsburgh 3 GARS ·at Jackson, Wellston at tain the loqp crown, but Coseh be oonslderfd a threat tills win- BuckayeB are seeking help from Wellston at Log-an San DloRO 4 28 Only game •cheduled. Buchtel-York, with whom Nelson- Meigs at i\elsonville-York Logan, Meigs at Nelsonville - Chaek McAfee. now in his 14th ter. F RIDAY'S RESULTS Gallipolis, a second division ville consolidated last summer. Athen s at [ronton York, and Athens at Ironton. year aa ;IllS boss, may find the Cinelnnatll53 Seattle 133 ~ SATcRDAY'S CAMES: ball club In loqp play for nine Coach John Derrow's Wellston NB A STANDINGS going a IIWe more, dltlleult tbls The IrOnton Tlaers are re122 · '!'•· ., Detroit 130 San Diego By United Press lnternatlooal turning to the SEOAL after an winter doSDlta tho presence eonsecutlve years, hopes to im~ Rockets with four veterans back Meigs at. Marietta Pblladelpbla 122 Chlc..,104 ·'1 !·,. EAST Vinton County at .'\thcns prove last year's 2-12 conferfrom laSt year' s scpad whlch!lnof Roger SenUay, 6-3 senior absence of 37 years, and Coach San Fran. 122 Los ~ ~ W L Pet. Dlek Myers bo)'a, along with canter who made AP'a Class ence mark. Coseh D.tke Buroon lshed strong wi!Jl a 7-7 I o o p Jackson at Oaf< lllll Only games sehedoled Boston 14 4 .778 lPIJIII'B Chlettalns are pre • A All • Oblo last year as a hsa three rsturning lettermen. mark, will he toullb to handle Logan at Marion-Franklin Philadelphia 14 s .737 The 16th century Pont 11 9 ,550~ betrolt Cincinnati 9 9 .500 \ Ne\\' Bridge! is the olclelt; New York 9 11 .450 the Paris bridges r routni: :. For .Army and Navy·, It's a ,One-Game Season' ~~~~~; ·::::::·::.j 1j :m And All Wheal Goods ... - TOM CAHILL last season's college Coach of the Year, hopes to guide'the Black Knights of the Hudson io another victory over Navy. Star runner Carl Woessner Is one reason the Weal PointerS are favored to make It two straight. By United Prt'1;:i lnlcrnatiooal 1·:•\ST Kentucky .e OUTBOARD MOTORS e SEI.£CT YOUR iiOOEL OR ACC&oiY Now fOR.SI'IIIIC DEJIIUY. ,. coach of lhe former Rutland Red Kew Jersey Young or Old, He'll Go For •. . e RIFLES e SHOT GUNS • ePISTOLS e AMMUNITION .• Hunting Accessories __.....,__ . ,..- ............. ..... _ • as Southern !!lgll mentor, He came to the Racine school af.. ter three years as head cage I II tlllll ... - ' made his second interception of the game, setting up another Gopher score, Again Wilson soored on a one-yard plunge to Onlllh a 33-yard drive, Wisconsin narrowed the gap with five minutes to play on a 55-yard bomb from John Boyajian to stu Voigt. Boyajian hit Dick Schumltseh for a two-point conversion, Choose A Favorite Brand For Your Favorite Guy! " season ~ s S(p.l ad. Conch Adams, who himself was a Tornado star as a high school player, is in his nrst season season make. For that reason, w. ... • -•••n:tu, tf ..._ . . ...,. Jm.ulrt._ ... -~ftl 0 lar back from last ·. end, one game does indeed a It back. from last year' s team 'which finished 5-15. Diddle is the only r eturning regu- 'J When it's Army-Navy week· Plll'lllurfa:,,t- " guard ~· glf• 11rtlfiEqte Galllpoll.i Motor Co., Your Local Chevrolet-Oldsmobile De•!Or' io proW! to announce Warren Skld.more ao their ~alelman of the Month for October Onl)l tbru exeollent service and a strong desire to pleA;e 'the people of this '""' ean this be oeeompliahed. Mr. Skidmore resides at Ev"rer~en with hie lovely wife Mao Ai!Cll, and f oblld· ren, Ronnie, regu, Penny· a~d Bcrky. gaiiiP9lis Motor Co. and it'• employee, and manaaoment take pride to ex· .lel!dlnl to· Warren ond his family, <:••er•tulationo. and Will Sellers, 5-9 senior 1 HOD IA ll...yard toudthla lleond ot t h e j gune, midway tllrouall the fourth · cparter to lift Vlrafr!la to a 12-7 olcfor7 Sllltrday illld 11114:j)le Mll'7laad w1t11 Ita ftrst wiD@ell liND In hlllory, LIONS WALLOP PlTI' , llNlVERSI.TY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Penn StaAt'• Tom lillerman Diddle, 6 Ct. senior forward, ': giue a Ill • Jim Adams, have only T o m Headquarters For • • • .' \idon -. f Boilermakers. John Wintermute paced the Gopher attack, rullhing tor 99 yards, He eontrlbuted huge hunks of yardage whleh led to the Gophers' two third period touchdowns. Minnesota· scored oo its firSt drive of the second half with quarierhaek Curt Wilson Cajlping a 77 -Yard march by diving over from the one, Minutes lster Noel Jenke SAUSMAN OF THE MONTH '- tib7 llallbeck Frank <Nult ARMY· RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes, with onl.Y two lettermen returning, will open its 1967 • 68 cage schedule !Jlls Tuesday at l lannan.Trace. The Tornadoes, coached by Phone Gl 6·0405 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. t dragld t1tne tad<lero Into the NAVY Stcond & Pine Spartans 1 Scoring: OSU - Hubbard 22 run Calma kick OSU - Hubbard 12 runs Calms klek osu - Long 1 run Calms kick UM - Burling 6 pass fi'OIII Brown Tltas kick . UM - Gobler 13 pa88 f r o m Brown Tltas kick OSU- FG Calms 27 Attendance - 61,144, Cornet :oon.h~d By ~ COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) . .twebdon Oombardtd ...... .. Jhe Gater Bolill bGIIld Lla!tl ov~ iloe Pllllhlt'a, c.a. I Buckeyes, ripping through the Michigan line for 114 yards In 22 earrlea. Hubbard had 98, Mleblgan ended I t s season wlUl a w overall record, the fifth losing year in nine seaeon• for Coaeh Bwn!> Elliott. The defeat save Mlehlgan a 3-4 Big Ten mark. By <Narters: Oblo 1470~2! Michigan 0 7 0 7- 14 Gophers Share Big 10 Title Johnson Hurls 3 TD Aerials . fmt In History ~ - the ftrot player In M'lehlgan's giidlron history to nm· 1,000 yards In one season. He rushed for 96 yards in 20 carries for a Beason total or 1,005. WUII Johnson's help In t h e second f~UU'l<!r, Michigan marched 80 yards for Us ftrst pl. Brown tossed six yards to Jim Burllne for the marker. Fullback' Ron Otis was t h e blmlest lll'OIIIId' plner for the Spurrier To Start First Pro Contest ¥d!ow-1NASHVILLE, Tenn. (lJPI) Wildcats • bclond MlBslaBIJipl over.: Southern Opens N Season On TuesdaY:·~· . yt c, ATCU 17- Sunday Time s- Sentinel , :::.unday , Nov. 26 , l i>67 ' . In Ra. . Dee, 2' at 6:· SEOAL Cage Campaign To Open On Friday Evening .. Seine-. Friday's High School Hoop Scores �, . ,. ' ' "' .-' 11·-~ ~~~1, Slllrlai,IIOV, 26, 19G7 ~ •,, • f. •• .. ' r, ~.... """· >'i \:' .. 'iOII!!i ' ,\· : ·· y •\I . .. ~ I • • ~' • • ·.. - '\ . , . • ' =- !"'Cihtu TUP~PLAINS-n.. - . f!ll,r a.a.rm. .wn _.md In lie lluUDI JtaHp Wilen t h • !':::,.~= IIIIDJt Saut11weJt. II home - ~ ; '11leeeheGIIeo Giant ROOTY BEAR Give Away! EASTEI!N New, 2s - sotJTIII\'ESTERN Dec. 1 - H~AN.TRACE . ., S- W~A. Dec. 8- KYGER CREEK • "'~- ., __, ...__ Dec. 12- SOU111ERN • .,,. ._ea, _..... by ...., Dec. 15 - At Federal..lfock1i11bt, he" ~nIJia(IIWIITtlll<lcal) $ llenedlun, S.U ·. '• for. Dec. 19 - NORTH GALLIA 1iUd; Jim Chadwell, .S.11 tor- ...... 22 At ··--~....... S.10 Prd- J111, """'· 5 -- . At.............,. _.., BW Bucld•, ~ lforUian.Traee THt. !tiND 42" ' :'r.t.111111 Ylb llarlla, W1 fllr. . FREE GIFT WRAPPING! •' I . ·' ' . Cricketetr Sport Colts from $35.00: - ·. . . .. . St. [' ·~ Pia., ·(IJPI>- Jocktr · ~~··let .. Ill- ........ time . New. · ~- York . Free Tlckell Glvon With Each Purchase-Drawing Eech Week Thru O.c. 3, 1967-Tickets Good En· tire Time. 35-.-16 inch Bears and Two 42·inch Beoro To Be Given Away. Chooee rrom Qur complete selec· lion or easy ~·re no-iroll fabric.> ·In pettcrns or oolid rolora. Reston Silas ••• Gallipolis, Ohio wu . Make this a sweater Christ· mas by choosing him a cardigan or pull-over froin our · wide colll!l!tlon of· sweater ·• weather styles. Priced from $7.98. rrom - at AQIIdact ... w....... .~ let · )'Uri ..., 111 l!ob u•...,. . . diQI 10 lllrJIUI llle am • John Stevena · _.ted lhe nrat eliJ)Or!mental lleamboat with t•1n·serew propellers In · *Tricycles *Wagons All-Stall ® . . " .. ·L RADIOS, ... ""'" ·~·'" TRANSIStOR ,.6 • ELECTRIC SKIUETS $14.99 to $29.95 "N-.Jit. ,..... atcJolq It ' at .rWr _ . rllld,JIIptf" . . HASKINS- TANNER SAWS ond DRILLS .,•• FOR HIM • • ' Tblo Cbrlalmu &IYo him no !rOO apor{ shlrjo cbooen from yo..,. JOUIII man will ' oDjoy o new Sport • fof lhe ldWe man who ; ni1dta waldt he can : INit under otll COfldl.. tloM.... cheTissot · . waterproof se'asiar. Self,w.Jr~ding. 17·jewels, and fac!Ory·!ested to the hlihest jlegl'l!e of . · acour~:y. Stainless steel, '"''" • l' . i I. ., 'I 1 .I ilol)tellon or ..\ . ~ Priced from .·: - . 1' , .' MANY, MANY OTHER Glml Swecitii'S I ,' <. " ' ' He'lfreall.t ,0. fOI' a IWilllll' d!Ooen . """ rolleelloa l!ylu .,;1. prleed trom .,.oa · · ,l, ' · Jim Carlen NFL Football / . \ Jim Walter Jubilee Glory Road Gospel Hannony DEADLINE FOR AIR MA!L · DEC.ll '~ fl, Pescado (Travel) Adoms Family Outer Limits SUNDAY EVENING SHOWS Wizard 10:3011:00- News 11:15 Mlkei.Jou81as 11:3011:4511:55- Voyage Lassie GenUe Ben Ed Sullivan . FBI Smothers Bros. Miss.lon Imp. t,Jovle CHICK TO SPECIALS 1966 FALCON .. .. .... .. .. · .. : $1595 2 Dr. 6 cyl. Std . traus. Radio and Heater, w-s tires News news Wells Fargo ABC Scope Issues and Answers Movie 12:!~ . 1966 FAJRLANE ·.. .. .. .. .... $2195 2 Dr. 8 cyl. Hard Top. Radio and heater. Auto. Trans. W·w tires LISTEN T0 20th CENTURY REFORMATION HOUR -. Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM 1360 ~~A~HE WMOV 1965 FORD GAlAXIf 500 '· ·· ··· $1695 Convertible, auto trans. Power steering, 8 cyl. w·w tires, radio and heater Revtn1wood, W.Va. WSAZ TV -3 6:306:45 Corn Cob • 7:00 Today 7:057•05- MONDAY DAYTIME SHOWS WCHS TV- 8 WHTN TV- 13 Bible Answers 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNf .. .. .. .. $1295 2 Dr. 6 cyl. vi·w tires. Standard trans. Rartio and heater. MANY USED CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM News DNI __...,_ ' I. ~ \ Doe• tho exhaust of out· board motors po.. a tbreat of pollution to the notion'• recre• · ational watera, u claimed In !01111 qll&l'lera? · Not oo, ....rdlnr to Dopa!~ Reed; man111er or ell8iDeertn; rw the Bootlnr lndiiii!J ,..• :'. · 7:00 Muter Cootrol 1:SO 'Die Good Lire 7:45 'l'lle .Bible Speaks 1:00 'ndnkltll AbGul ., ·,, • . ,- . '• Torga-Deck 1;15 lleliJI~ 1:30 lleY, Andrew p~ 1:00 Netrl · 1:05 . &mUy llbow . ~ 11:00 CCIUIIIi7 lf1mnthnen : 12:00 Family Wonhlp Boor 12:30 Rev. Merlin Teell ~ 1: 00 Rev' lllddle . , . : j1:30. Clovolatid ·~ · · FOR EXTERIOR APPLICATIONS Around Pools - In Garage, Carports - Fot Sun Roof 1nd Patio Deckl. I I ' 4:30 Sconboord· lll!ai!diP .. Winter with a aew ·jacket or lildlurban priced from ~- Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN EVES. TIL 8:00 .I KI!OP blm wum 111 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. . i i ' GREATI r & Van Zandt Motor . Sale.s t . '! .DrtUAirts Impact Revival Fires Lighthouse 5:00- 10:00 Chaparral • • • :j. . • Discovery Herald ot Truth Toraiool- ·- ·:t· .i slse. 1-U f10111 fl~.~~!. Elt·drlc J(NIVES $14.95 up Bllllwlnkle TORGINOL ! , 11 Silet 14-~ from 'u ;w~ Camera Three Notre Dame Football ServiceMen Overseas BIG WINNER- Mr, and Mrs. DelbertSmlt11a!ld their young suu, t'Orry, at rJgllt, happily receiv7:30 Sleepy Jeffers Bible Answers 'See .Us BefOre You Buy & Get A Good ed a new refrigerator •.freezer !rom Jack Carsey, left, manager of the Landmark Store in Pom8:00SleOJ>)' Jeffers Kartoon Karnlval '!'1 eroy, last week, The Smith's were one or the top statewide winners in an annual give-awey pro9:00 Mike Douglas Capt, ·Kangaroo Wyatt Earp Salesmen-Emerson Jones-CiiH Phllllpsmotion by Landmark stores. -~~~~~~-=~r.-~~-...; 9:30Secret Stann Wells Fargo ·· -------=====-------- peller blades, bend or tear t-he ~ sociatlon. 10:30 Holiday Candid Camera · blades of bronze, wheels. CiUng a number of studies 10:25 News . • 'FIL- Din"""-" ., Edd 41 an avlllorlltd •· • t • r"'!!~-h~l;" ·rt!'l:'~ ·~ "''" - '"""'"'') .fj,a;il -F1ex1\WtF,Iof· thfl ~w.mt• eonducted 1by unJverdttes· and 10:30 concen. • · Beverly Hillbillies ·' Mlifie ,. ' r: ' tall1c propeller~ ·enal!lles· them research organlzatlone: aince lealershtp, we s,ell the lineal Children's Doctor ON .SPOT ·FINANCING to operate more e!flclently by 1950, Reed told a re<:ent sem- 10:55.: Honeymoon Race automobiles. And. of course 11:30 Personality Andy Grliiith . deflecting under sta.rung ,or tnar: "There ia no evidence Family Game Dick Van Dyke w!" ~et tht:'st fine cars- tn heavy cruising· loads ant! then whatever to Indicate that out- 11:30 ltoibywood You Always Ply Less At returning to their deslened boit.rd motors ha\'e any altnJft .. trade. Mt,~t art~' latt'·.mndel pitch for normal r;unnlng. cant etrect on the color, taste lnt' ·owner Cadlllars which -They a.re- more economical or chemical or bacterial con· 3•05 Miles Kulic IN THAILAND we origin:tlly sold and han than . their metallic counter· tent of water tn which they 4•00 Neq DEXTER - Alnnan First Class .;ervtced re;'ular!v. You'U parts; are light weight. '"hlch are operated." 4•30 Local News William 11. llale, son or Mr. and reduces gear train loads and Reed referred to experlment.s rind they lire in first class 5.00 Sporll Scope Mrs. John B. Hale of Rt. 1, Dex· promotes longer engine life ; conducted during one full :ondlllon. and are outstandln1 5J5 Sill! Oil ter, is on duty at Ubon Royal1bal and are guaranteed tor life summer by a research aroup SATUIIDAY value!::. Come ln and see our against cnltatlon erosion and using three difterent bodies of AF'B, Thailand. He Is en aircraft 1:61 Slp_Oil breakaae. water. On one, sh outboard mechanic. ·The alnnan lsagradu· selection soon. motors were used; on the Bee~ ate ot Hamden High School. 1:00 l'lotYtant Hour Douglas T. AbboLt, Columond, lour motora. The third 1:30 National NeWI bJan vice president. calls the body Df water served aa a eon· Cadillac Cal1ls H.T. Sed. $3500 new propellir, known as trol, with no moton used. 1:35 Anderloo's Sbow li'i>.. , compliment of power equipment, radio, llnted "Thrust-o-Matic" a ''break· "On tests for water odor and 10;50 Top Ten Show glass, NEW wlslw tires, blue metallic finish, b,t~e in· through of real significance !LJb llavor, It wu found thet 12:00 Noon Newo Report terior, one local owner; Cadillac trade·in and Chmate for outboard and outdrire over the 8UIDD1er of the teats 12:15 Rev. George Bryant Control Air-Conditioning. owners." there was a perceptl.ble rise lb. 12:30 A.S.C.-Peto Shields "Lexan ~·as developed for odor- and a sUgbt duterence 1n space age · uses - its quality the taste of ftab ln all bodies 12:45 Muon eo. AgrL 63 Cadillac Coupe De Ville $2395 INCREDIBLE! THIS TORGIN OL 5EAMLESS-WAXLESS 1:00 News and durabiUty have been of water, 'neludlng the control Fully power equipped, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, 1:15 Football proved under more demandlng water!' Reed satd. wlslw tires, factory air..:ondilloning, white flnl•b wltb FLOORING NEVER NEEDS WAXING "The data lndlcatea th&t conditions than the material 4:30 Sporll Roundup black leather interior, shows good care. wm ever face ln pleasure boa.t- these changes corresponded 4:35 Klllll:'• Sbow lng," Abbott Jald. with the ....onol rise In lhe 5•00 Sports SCOpe 65 Cadillac Calais 4 Dr. H.T. $3500 Abbott said a number of the number or algae cells In the v 5:1S SliD Olf Full power equipment. radio, tinted glau, wlslw tires, propellel'5 "'ere used ln Europe water." FLOORING FOR . Climate Control Air-Conditioning, grey with beautiIn 1967 snd constant cbeck.o SUNDAY ful erey Interior. were marie on tlle)r ·por(ormEVERY ROOM IN • 1:00 Sip On ll'onrarct 11'11111 ance to back up laboratory 1:30 Baplllt Hour YOUR HOME •• . • , • GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE performance. I ' · plete collecUon. SELECTIONS ARE 17 Court StrHt ••• • .. $HOP NOW WHILE • •• •'' .i en from our eom- Eledrlc COFFEE MAKERS $7.95up . l , Coat or Bluer e1J4». ' Electric· SportShlrts . r.,.. any oeeulolll . ' $11.99~ .. . : Sugges5 :- ·for ·the BOYS Sport ,....., UIIUD ELECTRIC TOASTERS .• • Give her Lady Arrow Decton Penna Iron blouses and she will ·be thanking you all year long. Priced from ,5.00 NuDD·Busb shoes witb exclusive ankle fuhionlng will let hiin put his best foot forward for months to come! Priced from $21.95 SHOTGUNS tRIFLES I •f LadJ .Arrow Blouses Nunn-Bush Shoes Petor Potamus For Mail To L-----------------• .. ., ;:, • • AM'FM Unus Lion-Hearted Used Car Lot Middleport Give blm Silhouette weed for .~ today's· fast living. Sb.;ng, ' roomy, available In colors for men and wome111 Priced from $19.95 . The ju.t rigbt gift .. .. . . A Paria bt-11 priced from $1.60 or a· smart Meeker billfold prleed from ~ 00, CLOCK -n·-F'Z· ' SamsOnite S.11oailft Belts ••• BIIHolds I ZENITH - ' . - --- '' ,- "1\L;. Lamp Unto'Feet LOok Up and Live KEITH GOBLE FORD from$4.50 -'-L' J Underdog THE ! • ., .. It's easy to make his Christmas Merry, by givblt blm plenty of Arrow Dress Shli1s chDien !rom our complete collecUon of styles and easv ear&-fabrlcs. .· Give him the warmth he needs and the protection be deserves with a new jacket or surburban coat chosen from our collection of styles. Priced from $14.00 $38.95up 11()4. . ' . McGregor Jackets -BICYCLES • • • Boating Country Church God is Answer Milton the Monster . 4:30 AFL Football . 4:45- 6:307:007:30 Walt Disney 6:008:30 Mothers · 9:00 Bollanza outboard and outdrive moton wW be o!fered on the IDA mar• ket, and they may Pl'OW a boon In these days of debrlo· , uttered water. . Manufactured by Colwn· Bronze Corp., they are ~crlbed as tho product or a ',~,.,ryear search tor a combtna• . ,'Wln of material ana deal!lll illat wollld free boatownero ~ triSJ:n one of thetr biggest prob· lmakalo or propeLler billies. · !l'he new props, said to be the , .' llflt successful non.metall1c wheels available for pleaaure ·, " ~d commercial craft, are ~de of Lexan, a polycarbont•JII'e material developed by :i/lpeneral Ele<:tr!e. ) Hue are some of the claiml ~·,made for the new propell~r.s·: ~ -They return to their. , rlginal shape artor · sLI'Iklnl ~l lloa tlng debrio . that would ~t· break die·ca.st aluminum pro· Arrow.Slrirts Plerlli Rclo, boolecl home 1111 1$8th wlmw ol the New York Facleg ure Tom and Jerry Cortez and Legend 6:00- NlliW YORK t UPll-Erolllt· t111nr new In propellers ror . His Christmas will be most happy ·· when he unwrape his new ReltOII Slacks chosen from our collection ol. regular anti press free styles. Priced frfm $7.98. Rugby Sweaters WomanS Pl." 4:00- Chapnia.i, ere rront row, rrom lelt, Ailsa Heines, Lou Ann staats, Julie Gooch, LOri Guinther, Te· resa Ferrell. Back row, JUdy Graham, Bobbl Chapman, Kimberly . ' Graeser, Jennlter Graham, Lsuna Greer, "*'' • SHAKE SHOPPE ~. · Cardero, ....., ._,.. '' ft:om$5.00 36 Sycamore. St. Beve~lY 1., For his idle hours give hbit Enro Pajamas from $5.00, Dunmar Robes from $5.98 or Evans Slippers fl'Ofll $4.98. ·McGregOI' Sport Shirts ham and Mrs. By lACK WOLISTON Paiamas~s-SHppers PLUSH w!mlllcl · ' r----------. i "' ~ rrom Puerlu llleln . Gov. Raberto. S..chn VWella. ~ .from $49.95 CUDDLY SENT CONGIIA'llJLATIONS . . foWlded .b¥. Menendez In 1565. NEW YOIIK ' AIIIUJtlne, INVESmiJRE - 'Investiture services were conlucted laat ~~·. week for a new Brownie Troop organized at 5.Yracuse hi Meigs ~ Count;y, Members or tile new troop, led by Mrs. CerloJ Gra- Whatever the weather, he'll be on. , I top of it at his wann, comfortable ~ best . . . in a new J&F Tclpcoat 1 chosen from our collection of fasb- I 1 fon first styles and fabrics. is the perfect thought for a rei· . alive or friend, giving him a lasting impression throughout the year. Priced from $13.95. COVERED ·I WILTN TV -13 . Word or Life Insight 3;1_5 :- iI . SUNDAY DAYTIME WCILS TV - 8 3:00- j · .· J&FTopcoats.. · ~=~~ork u.a .-~CPDieslreWehlma,Al- ~·· l : A Stetson gift certiliCJlte n- 12:15 ) 12:30 At Issue 1:00 Meet Pre" 1:151:311 Letters 1:45 Marshall U. · 2:00 AFL Football 2:30 2:55- from$75.00 ' He will realiy go for one ol. thelli Cricketee~ Sport Coata chosen· from our collection ol. fabrics, patterns and shadings. =... . TblS Cbrlitmal will be a very Merry Cbrlstmu If JOII SUl'· prise l:im with the finest In quality, fit and fabric . . . A Cusfum Fabric Klngsrldge Suit! Stetson Hats nattve 111111 ObJo tlmwlltl ...,.s. •' ; PI I!!! Soualem. • wu ulliiiiDt heilbH>.U · -----111111 heod bUeball -.11 II Jfl. . WIN AWARD lera Local ~ . before NEW · YORK (UPI}- Dick OOIIIfJqr 10 ~lllub lui ,.._ Sorida; tutr writer ror the Long The F.qlea, led by t i ICOI'- Iallll!l' biWIIPfoPil' Nlllldi.J, bel · 1111 f1l .K.villi ·}lbo tllu.d .- · bien 1111111C1 ree1p1eDt ol the ., ·llllrkan. _ . wUII NeJ,. 11111U8! .BW Corum Memorial .-D!t ·. York 41r1111·111011 ttl ·Award JftMIIIed . b7 the 'lbor· • - " " ' . ecatM In Allllml OUihbnd Bacilli ~IOclatloa. CoUnlr Jut .. ... beln'e llna1)J 'l1le U10Ci111oo cited SorldD'I . ==~ ~~11. lllback In llor.Y· or Bucl!pu. . Other mplber "' the £ut. ..... ·-~~~~ono~ Ylctory In the . . nrllll;y, Iii !.w.s.,.10 the . Sulmbtll Rsndleop at AQ!oclllet . nlundJig aenloro ara·TomJ!udo. . • ., • biJ, S.ll; Pot Morriiii!Y. 8-4;. . . RQ · Kerr, 5.7: .llall 11oM, 8-4, The periCJ<I or . lhe Muan ... C.l V-.,, 5.8, all Jan. Empire beian In .131 A.D. WSAZ TV -3 7:30- . 7:458:00 1bls Is Ute 8:30 Chrlatopbers 9:00 Carloonsvllle 9:3119:t5 GosJ)OI S~ieg 10:0010:3010:45 Living World 11:00 This Ia Life 11:30 Chrlstophers 12:00 TV Chapel IOngsrhlgt Suhs I TO HUG Eulml'l B1J G.-, IJIIII>. ber ol the Swlllem VIIIIIJ Alb. ~: ~;: lillie Calif~ llld the llld • J111. 26 - FEDERALJIOCK. Oblo VIIIIIJ Ccd'a-, bid ID . . lNG .. Overall t-11 .mt.. Jut ....., · Jao. 30 - At Wllhlma In Coodl Wrliht'~ llrlt )'Nr II Feb, 2 - At K.Yaw Creek I I i 1 Tills Christmas seaoon lhe Hdklt~~-Tenner Co., 832 Se· cond Me. In GaUipolia Ia pleeled to •me ,.,.. wltb buftdreda or kleu In men ond bon clolhln(, ac.... "" les .... idfta ror.yOQI' famll,y ·and friend& Sllop. In lOOft , i IIIICI mate HalltiJI• Tanw :rour holldo.J lleedijuarlen, RUN Tl ' 1I KIDS l.OVE ~rALLI I ' J J111, 6- AUou~m J111, 12 - At North Gallla J111. 13- ALEXANDER !!lfWU'd; Llrr1 Spencer, '-1- . R.P·resen~s·-; y~~r I lt6J ·CH lSl . lS ' . -"*· .&utern. Squad · Has ·5 Lettermen , I HASKINS-T ' ' :$. ~Flj.~O (UPJ),.. N<ipl. oi soclolqJy at San Jorie (CaiU) . "Winniqj gold medals ror a Ra(er Jolmi!OII, Bob ~~aYes, ~·· llllll* ~ cmr· .a State .College and ·a ronnor llh· country where I don't bave my 111111 Jesse Owens also took ex~ ·liiMit: tl tilt'· Jete, Edwards said be hedlllea•· freedcln Is lrreleiiJII," · Smith ceptlon to 111o boycott prqJOsal. k· · .• Qb!nPJc ...,..., · ·'. · . ' aurance o1 "mon.y athletes" that 111<1 at Los AJwelea. UnLng up with Smilllln the prof ·· tiiOio wbo ~.to pall ·~d go along with hla Plan ''So rar I baw not wen my~- test move wore Lee Evens, an• ! "' ~ ·()qmpl.• . ~·at ..to dnmatlze 111e protest against clom. I WUI not tum back~ otller San Joae sprinter, and Lew ~.CitY WU Tom~ · rnclal dlecrlmlnailoo. ·. my decision." "-A)clndor, 111e seVI!II fool, one Inch !"7 Smtih, ·wt~ofiok~t or Mire• .Smith was the most outspoken But some otller Negro track ba)kelholl whiz at the Unlverslt,y .nine 110rld reeord•ln tlle,lll!"'nns. ·or the track stars who said they . stars dl811gl'88d. o1 California at Los AJweles · The rqeniler or.the protest 1,. would not compete at Mexico Charley Greene, six times ana· (UCLA). .•. RurY Edwardl, Nlllll'OproteoljOr Clt.Jr, : . tlonal sprint chlWlpiOII, putlttbls In 1964 there were 60 N0111'08B wey, ''llcomeidowlitolhematter · amcq 111c 362 U,S.aildo!Aisatllle if yrt.fre an American or not. I'm games in 'l'oi\YO• . an American and I'm goiJ1I to Americans cqlhlred 126 me" nm," · dais, with ~ ol tllem goiJ1I to ... Ral!>b Booton, long .l1ln.P Negro athlo!Ais. Six Negroes won champlm, agreed, gold medals. •'I don't tllink this would be a 1be 1968 teams will be chosen thins lllat wry many people would dur~ trials late next oummer go alq willl," be said. ror the games openleg Oct. 12 Former Olympic champions a1 Mexiro Clt,y. i'• . • • . . ~·- N~~. ·Athletes Split On Black Boycott ,, ----;------- ----:... - ..--- . ---- ·' ' ,. . .. ··-- ,.. Dan Thomas ·&. s.r. Torga-Wall . ! IDEAL FOR THOSE BEAUTIFUL SEAMLESS WALLS YOU I;IAVE BEEN WISHING FOR••••• , • • ••• TORGINOL -SIAMLESS �, . ,. ' ' "' .-' 11·-~ ~~~1, Slllrlai,IIOV, 26, 19G7 ~ •,, • f. •• .. ' r, ~.... """· >'i \:' .. 'iOII!!i ' ,\· : ·· y •\I . .. ~ I • • ~' • • ·.. - '\ . , . • ' =- !"'Cihtu TUP~PLAINS-n.. - . f!ll,r a.a.rm. .wn _.md In lie lluUDI JtaHp Wilen t h • !':::,.~= IIIIDJt Saut11weJt. II home - ~ ; '11leeeheGIIeo Giant ROOTY BEAR Give Away! EASTEI!N New, 2s - sotJTIII\'ESTERN Dec. 1 - H~AN.TRACE . ., S- W~A. Dec. 8- KYGER CREEK • "'~- ., __, ...__ Dec. 12- SOU111ERN • .,,. ._ea, _..... by ...., Dec. 15 - At Federal..lfock1i11bt, he" ~nIJia(IIWIITtlll<lcal) $ llenedlun, S.U ·. '• for. Dec. 19 - NORTH GALLIA 1iUd; Jim Chadwell, .S.11 tor- ...... 22 At ··--~....... S.10 Prd- J111, """'· 5 -- . At.............,. _.., BW Bucld•, ~ lforUian.Traee THt. !tiND 42" ' :'r.t.111111 Ylb llarlla, W1 fllr. . FREE GIFT WRAPPING! •' I . ·' ' . Cricketetr Sport Colts from $35.00: - ·. . . .. . St. [' ·~ Pia., ·(IJPI>- Jocktr · ~~··let .. Ill- ........ time . New. · ~- York . Free Tlckell Glvon With Each Purchase-Drawing Eech Week Thru O.c. 3, 1967-Tickets Good En· tire Time. 35-.-16 inch Bears and Two 42·inch Beoro To Be Given Away. Chooee rrom Qur complete selec· lion or easy ~·re no-iroll fabric.> ·In pettcrns or oolid rolora. Reston Silas ••• Gallipolis, Ohio wu . Make this a sweater Christ· mas by choosing him a cardigan or pull-over froin our · wide colll!l!tlon of· sweater ·• weather styles. Priced from $7.98. rrom - at AQIIdact ... w....... .~ let · )'Uri ..., 111 l!ob u•...,. . . diQI 10 lllrJIUI llle am • John Stevena · _.ted lhe nrat eliJ)Or!mental lleamboat with t•1n·serew propellers In · *Tricycles *Wagons All-Stall ® . . " .. ·L RADIOS, ... ""'" ·~·'" TRANSIStOR ,.6 • ELECTRIC SKIUETS $14.99 to $29.95 "N-.Jit. ,..... atcJolq It ' at .rWr _ . rllld,JIIptf" . . HASKINS- TANNER SAWS ond DRILLS .,•• FOR HIM • • ' Tblo Cbrlalmu &IYo him no !rOO apor{ shlrjo cbooen from yo..,. JOUIII man will ' oDjoy o new Sport • fof lhe ldWe man who ; ni1dta waldt he can : INit under otll COfldl.. tloM.... cheTissot · . waterproof se'asiar. Self,w.Jr~ding. 17·jewels, and fac!Ory·!ested to the hlihest jlegl'l!e of . · acour~:y. Stainless steel, '"''" • l' . i I. ., 'I 1 .I ilol)tellon or ..\ . ~ Priced from .·: - . 1' , .' MANY, MANY OTHER Glml Swecitii'S I ,' <. " ' ' He'lfreall.t ,0. fOI' a IWilllll' d!Ooen . """ rolleelloa l!ylu .,;1. prleed trom .,.oa · · ,l, ' · Jim Carlen NFL Football / . \ Jim Walter Jubilee Glory Road Gospel Hannony DEADLINE FOR AIR MA!L · DEC.ll '~ fl, Pescado (Travel) Adoms Family Outer Limits SUNDAY EVENING SHOWS Wizard 10:3011:00- News 11:15 Mlkei.Jou81as 11:3011:4511:55- Voyage Lassie GenUe Ben Ed Sullivan . FBI Smothers Bros. Miss.lon Imp. t,Jovle CHICK TO SPECIALS 1966 FALCON .. .. .... .. .. · .. : $1595 2 Dr. 6 cyl. Std . traus. Radio and Heater, w-s tires News news Wells Fargo ABC Scope Issues and Answers Movie 12:!~ . 1966 FAJRLANE ·.. .. .. .. .... $2195 2 Dr. 8 cyl. Hard Top. Radio and heater. Auto. Trans. W·w tires LISTEN T0 20th CENTURY REFORMATION HOUR -. Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM 1360 ~~A~HE WMOV 1965 FORD GAlAXIf 500 '· ·· ··· $1695 Convertible, auto trans. Power steering, 8 cyl. w·w tires, radio and heater Revtn1wood, W.Va. WSAZ TV -3 6:306:45 Corn Cob • 7:00 Today 7:057•05- MONDAY DAYTIME SHOWS WCHS TV- 8 WHTN TV- 13 Bible Answers 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNf .. .. .. .. $1295 2 Dr. 6 cyl. vi·w tires. Standard trans. Rartio and heater. MANY USED CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM News DNI __...,_ ' I. ~ \ Doe• tho exhaust of out· board motors po.. a tbreat of pollution to the notion'• recre• · ational watera, u claimed In !01111 qll&l'lera? · Not oo, ....rdlnr to Dopa!~ Reed; man111er or ell8iDeertn; rw the Bootlnr lndiiii!J ,..• :'. · 7:00 Muter Cootrol 1:SO 'Die Good Lire 7:45 'l'lle .Bible Speaks 1:00 'ndnkltll AbGul ., ·,, • . ,- . '• Torga-Deck 1;15 lleliJI~ 1:30 lleY, Andrew p~ 1:00 Netrl · 1:05 . &mUy llbow . ~ 11:00 CCIUIIIi7 lf1mnthnen : 12:00 Family Wonhlp Boor 12:30 Rev. Merlin Teell ~ 1: 00 Rev' lllddle . , . : j1:30. Clovolatid ·~ · · FOR EXTERIOR APPLICATIONS Around Pools - In Garage, Carports - Fot Sun Roof 1nd Patio Deckl. I I ' 4:30 Sconboord· lll!ai!diP .. Winter with a aew ·jacket or lildlurban priced from ~- Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN EVES. TIL 8:00 .I KI!OP blm wum 111 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. . i i ' GREATI r & Van Zandt Motor . Sale.s t . '! .DrtUAirts Impact Revival Fires Lighthouse 5:00- 10:00 Chaparral • • • :j. . • Discovery Herald ot Truth Toraiool- ·- ·:t· .i slse. 1-U f10111 fl~.~~!. Elt·drlc J(NIVES $14.95 up Bllllwlnkle TORGINOL ! , 11 Silet 14-~ from 'u ;w~ Camera Three Notre Dame Football ServiceMen Overseas BIG WINNER- Mr, and Mrs. DelbertSmlt11a!ld their young suu, t'Orry, at rJgllt, happily receiv7:30 Sleepy Jeffers Bible Answers 'See .Us BefOre You Buy & Get A Good ed a new refrigerator •.freezer !rom Jack Carsey, left, manager of the Landmark Store in Pom8:00SleOJ>)' Jeffers Kartoon Karnlval '!'1 eroy, last week, The Smith's were one or the top statewide winners in an annual give-awey pro9:00 Mike Douglas Capt, ·Kangaroo Wyatt Earp Salesmen-Emerson Jones-CiiH Phllllpsmotion by Landmark stores. -~~~~~~-=~r.-~~-...; 9:30Secret Stann Wells Fargo ·· -------=====-------- peller blades, bend or tear t-he ~ sociatlon. 10:30 Holiday Candid Camera · blades of bronze, wheels. CiUng a number of studies 10:25 News . • 'FIL- Din"""-" ., Edd 41 an avlllorlltd •· • t • r"'!!~-h~l;" ·rt!'l:'~ ·~ "''" - '"""'"'') .fj,a;il -F1ex1\WtF,Iof· thfl ~w.mt• eonducted 1by unJverdttes· and 10:30 concen. • · Beverly Hillbillies ·' Mlifie ,. ' r: ' tall1c propeller~ ·enal!lles· them research organlzatlone: aince lealershtp, we s,ell the lineal Children's Doctor ON .SPOT ·FINANCING to operate more e!flclently by 1950, Reed told a re<:ent sem- 10:55.: Honeymoon Race automobiles. And. of course 11:30 Personality Andy Grliiith . deflecting under sta.rung ,or tnar: "There ia no evidence Family Game Dick Van Dyke w!" ~et tht:'st fine cars- tn heavy cruising· loads ant! then whatever to Indicate that out- 11:30 ltoibywood You Always Ply Less At returning to their deslened boit.rd motors ha\'e any altnJft .. trade. Mt,~t art~' latt'·.mndel pitch for normal r;unnlng. cant etrect on the color, taste lnt' ·owner Cadlllars which -They a.re- more economical or chemical or bacterial con· 3•05 Miles Kulic IN THAILAND we origin:tlly sold and han than . their metallic counter· tent of water tn which they 4•00 Neq DEXTER - Alnnan First Class .;ervtced re;'ular!v. You'U parts; are light weight. '"hlch are operated." 4•30 Local News William 11. llale, son or Mr. and reduces gear train loads and Reed referred to experlment.s rind they lire in first class 5.00 Sporll Scope Mrs. John B. Hale of Rt. 1, Dex· promotes longer engine life ; conducted during one full :ondlllon. and are outstandln1 5J5 Sill! Oil ter, is on duty at Ubon Royal1bal and are guaranteed tor life summer by a research aroup SATUIIDAY value!::. Come ln and see our against cnltatlon erosion and using three difterent bodies of AF'B, Thailand. He Is en aircraft 1:61 Slp_Oil breakaae. water. On one, sh outboard mechanic. ·The alnnan lsagradu· selection soon. motors were used; on the Bee~ ate ot Hamden High School. 1:00 l'lotYtant Hour Douglas T. AbboLt, Columond, lour motora. The third 1:30 National NeWI bJan vice president. calls the body Df water served aa a eon· Cadillac Cal1ls H.T. Sed. $3500 new propellir, known as trol, with no moton used. 1:35 Anderloo's Sbow li'i>.. , compliment of power equipment, radio, llnted "Thrust-o-Matic" a ''break· "On tests for water odor and 10;50 Top Ten Show glass, NEW wlslw tires, blue metallic finish, b,t~e in· through of real significance !LJb llavor, It wu found thet 12:00 Noon Newo Report terior, one local owner; Cadillac trade·in and Chmate for outboard and outdrire over the 8UIDD1er of the teats 12:15 Rev. George Bryant Control Air-Conditioning. owners." there was a perceptl.ble rise lb. 12:30 A.S.C.-Peto Shields "Lexan ~·as developed for odor- and a sUgbt duterence 1n space age · uses - its quality the taste of ftab ln all bodies 12:45 Muon eo. AgrL 63 Cadillac Coupe De Ville $2395 INCREDIBLE! THIS TORGIN OL 5EAMLESS-WAXLESS 1:00 News and durabiUty have been of water, 'neludlng the control Fully power equipped, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, 1:15 Football proved under more demandlng water!' Reed satd. wlslw tires, factory air..:ondilloning, white flnl•b wltb FLOORING NEVER NEEDS WAXING "The data lndlcatea th&t conditions than the material 4:30 Sporll Roundup black leather interior, shows good care. wm ever face ln pleasure boa.t- these changes corresponded 4:35 Klllll:'• Sbow lng," Abbott Jald. with the ....onol rise In lhe 5•00 Sports SCOpe 65 Cadillac Calais 4 Dr. H.T. $3500 Abbott said a number of the number or algae cells In the v 5:1S SliD Olf Full power equipment. radio, tinted glau, wlslw tires, propellel'5 "'ere used ln Europe water." FLOORING FOR . Climate Control Air-Conditioning, grey with beautiIn 1967 snd constant cbeck.o SUNDAY ful erey Interior. were marie on tlle)r ·por(ormEVERY ROOM IN • 1:00 Sip On ll'onrarct 11'11111 ance to back up laboratory 1:30 Baplllt Hour YOUR HOME •• . • , • GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE performance. I ' · plete collecUon. SELECTIONS ARE 17 Court StrHt ••• • .. $HOP NOW WHILE • •• •'' .i en from our eom- Eledrlc COFFEE MAKERS $7.95up . l , Coat or Bluer e1J4». ' Electric· SportShlrts . r.,.. any oeeulolll . ' $11.99~ .. . : Sugges5 :- ·for ·the BOYS Sport ,....., UIIUD ELECTRIC TOASTERS .• • Give her Lady Arrow Decton Penna Iron blouses and she will ·be thanking you all year long. Priced from ,5.00 NuDD·Busb shoes witb exclusive ankle fuhionlng will let hiin put his best foot forward for months to come! Priced from $21.95 SHOTGUNS tRIFLES I •f LadJ .Arrow Blouses Nunn-Bush Shoes Petor Potamus For Mail To L-----------------• .. ., ;:, • • AM'FM Unus Lion-Hearted Used Car Lot Middleport Give blm Silhouette weed for .~ today's· fast living. Sb.;ng, ' roomy, available In colors for men and wome111 Priced from $19.95 . The ju.t rigbt gift .. .. . . A Paria bt-11 priced from $1.60 or a· smart Meeker billfold prleed from ~ 00, CLOCK -n·-F'Z· ' SamsOnite S.11oailft Belts ••• BIIHolds I ZENITH - ' . - --- '' ,- "1\L;. Lamp Unto'Feet LOok Up and Live KEITH GOBLE FORD from$4.50 -'-L' J Underdog THE ! • ., .. It's easy to make his Christmas Merry, by givblt blm plenty of Arrow Dress Shli1s chDien !rom our complete collecUon of styles and easv ear&-fabrlcs. .· Give him the warmth he needs and the protection be deserves with a new jacket or surburban coat chosen from our collection of styles. Priced from $14.00 $38.95up 11()4. . ' . McGregor Jackets -BICYCLES • • • Boating Country Church God is Answer Milton the Monster . 4:30 AFL Football . 4:45- 6:307:007:30 Walt Disney 6:008:30 Mothers · 9:00 Bollanza outboard and outdrive moton wW be o!fered on the IDA mar• ket, and they may Pl'OW a boon In these days of debrlo· , uttered water. . Manufactured by Colwn· Bronze Corp., they are ~crlbed as tho product or a ',~,.,ryear search tor a combtna• . ,'Wln of material ana deal!lll illat wollld free boatownero ~ triSJ:n one of thetr biggest prob· lmakalo or propeLler billies. · !l'he new props, said to be the , .' llflt successful non.metall1c wheels available for pleaaure ·, " ~d commercial craft, are ~de of Lexan, a polycarbont•JII'e material developed by :i/lpeneral Ele<:tr!e. ) Hue are some of the claiml ~·,made for the new propell~r.s·: ~ -They return to their. , rlginal shape artor · sLI'Iklnl ~l lloa tlng debrio . that would ~t· break die·ca.st aluminum pro· Arrow.Slrirts Plerlli Rclo, boolecl home 1111 1$8th wlmw ol the New York Facleg ure Tom and Jerry Cortez and Legend 6:00- NlliW YORK t UPll-Erolllt· t111nr new In propellers ror . His Christmas will be most happy ·· when he unwrape his new ReltOII Slacks chosen from our collection ol. regular anti press free styles. Priced frfm $7.98. Rugby Sweaters WomanS Pl." 4:00- Chapnia.i, ere rront row, rrom lelt, Ailsa Heines, Lou Ann staats, Julie Gooch, LOri Guinther, Te· resa Ferrell. Back row, JUdy Graham, Bobbl Chapman, Kimberly . ' Graeser, Jennlter Graham, Lsuna Greer, "*'' • SHAKE SHOPPE ~. · Cardero, ....., ._,.. '' ft:om$5.00 36 Sycamore. St. Beve~lY 1., For his idle hours give hbit Enro Pajamas from $5.00, Dunmar Robes from $5.98 or Evans Slippers fl'Ofll $4.98. ·McGregOI' Sport Shirts ham and Mrs. By lACK WOLISTON Paiamas~s-SHppers PLUSH w!mlllcl · ' r----------. i "' ~ rrom Puerlu llleln . Gov. Raberto. S..chn VWella. ~ .from $49.95 CUDDLY SENT CONGIIA'llJLATIONS . . foWlded .b¥. Menendez In 1565. NEW YOIIK ' AIIIUJtlne, INVESmiJRE - 'Investiture services were conlucted laat ~~·. week for a new Brownie Troop organized at 5.Yracuse hi Meigs ~ Count;y, Members or tile new troop, led by Mrs. CerloJ Gra- Whatever the weather, he'll be on. , I top of it at his wann, comfortable ~ best . . . in a new J&F Tclpcoat 1 chosen from our collection of fasb- I 1 fon first styles and fabrics. is the perfect thought for a rei· . alive or friend, giving him a lasting impression throughout the year. Priced from $13.95. COVERED ·I WILTN TV -13 . Word or Life Insight 3;1_5 :- iI . SUNDAY DAYTIME WCILS TV - 8 3:00- j · .· J&FTopcoats.. · ~=~~ork u.a .-~CPDieslreWehlma,Al- ~·· l : A Stetson gift certiliCJlte n- 12:15 ) 12:30 At Issue 1:00 Meet Pre" 1:151:311 Letters 1:45 Marshall U. · 2:00 AFL Football 2:30 2:55- from$75.00 ' He will realiy go for one ol. thelli Cricketee~ Sport Coata chosen· from our collection ol. fabrics, patterns and shadings. =... . TblS Cbrlitmal will be a very Merry Cbrlstmu If JOII SUl'· prise l:im with the finest In quality, fit and fabric . . . A Cusfum Fabric Klngsrldge Suit! Stetson Hats nattve 111111 ObJo tlmwlltl ...,.s. •' ; PI I!!! Soualem. • wu ulliiiiDt heilbH>.U · -----111111 heod bUeball -.11 II Jfl. . WIN AWARD lera Local ~ . before NEW · YORK (UPI}- Dick OOIIIfJqr 10 ~lllub lui ,.._ Sorida; tutr writer ror the Long The F.qlea, led by t i ICOI'- Iallll!l' biWIIPfoPil' Nlllldi.J, bel · 1111 f1l .K.villi ·}lbo tllu.d .- · bien 1111111C1 ree1p1eDt ol the ., ·llllrkan. _ . wUII NeJ,. 11111U8! .BW Corum Memorial .-D!t ·. York 41r1111·111011 ttl ·Award JftMIIIed . b7 the 'lbor· • - " " ' . ecatM In Allllml OUihbnd Bacilli ~IOclatloa. CoUnlr Jut .. ... beln'e llna1)J 'l1le U10Ci111oo cited SorldD'I . ==~ ~~11. lllback In llor.Y· or Bucl!pu. . Other mplber "' the £ut. ..... ·-~~~~ono~ Ylctory In the . . nrllll;y, Iii !.w.s.,.10 the . Sulmbtll Rsndleop at AQ!oclllet . nlundJig aenloro ara·TomJ!udo. . • ., • biJ, S.ll; Pot Morriiii!Y. 8-4;. . . RQ · Kerr, 5.7: .llall 11oM, 8-4, The periCJ<I or . lhe Muan ... C.l V-.,, 5.8, all Jan. Empire beian In .131 A.D. WSAZ TV -3 7:30- . 7:458:00 1bls Is Ute 8:30 Chrlatopbers 9:00 Carloonsvllle 9:3119:t5 GosJ)OI S~ieg 10:0010:3010:45 Living World 11:00 This Ia Life 11:30 Chrlstophers 12:00 TV Chapel IOngsrhlgt Suhs I TO HUG Eulml'l B1J G.-, IJIIII>. ber ol the Swlllem VIIIIIJ Alb. ~: ~;: lillie Calif~ llld the llld • J111. 26 - FEDERALJIOCK. Oblo VIIIIIJ Ccd'a-, bid ID . . lNG .. Overall t-11 .mt.. Jut ....., · Jao. 30 - At Wllhlma In Coodl Wrliht'~ llrlt )'Nr II Feb, 2 - At K.Yaw Creek I I i 1 Tills Christmas seaoon lhe Hdklt~~-Tenner Co., 832 Se· cond Me. In GaUipolia Ia pleeled to •me ,.,.. wltb buftdreda or kleu In men ond bon clolhln(, ac.... "" les .... idfta ror.yOQI' famll,y ·and friend& Sllop. In lOOft , i IIIICI mate HalltiJI• Tanw :rour holldo.J lleedijuarlen, RUN Tl ' 1I KIDS l.OVE ~rALLI I ' J J111, 6- AUou~m J111, 12 - At North Gallla J111. 13- ALEXANDER !!lfWU'd; Llrr1 Spencer, '-1- . R.P·resen~s·-; y~~r I lt6J ·CH lSl . lS ' . -"*· .&utern. Squad · Has ·5 Lettermen , I HASKINS-T ' ' :$. ~Flj.~O (UPJ),.. N<ipl. oi soclolqJy at San Jorie (CaiU) . "Winniqj gold medals ror a Ra(er Jolmi!OII, Bob ~~aYes, ~·· llllll* ~ cmr· .a State .College and ·a ronnor llh· country where I don't bave my 111111 Jesse Owens also took ex~ ·liiMit: tl tilt'· Jete, Edwards said be hedlllea•· freedcln Is lrreleiiJII," · Smith ceptlon to 111o boycott prqJOsal. k· · .• Qb!nPJc ...,..., · ·'. · . ' aurance o1 "mon.y athletes" that 111<1 at Los AJwelea. UnLng up with Smilllln the prof ·· tiiOio wbo ~.to pall ·~d go along with hla Plan ''So rar I baw not wen my~- test move wore Lee Evens, an• ! "' ~ ·()qmpl.• . ~·at ..to dnmatlze 111e protest against clom. I WUI not tum back~ otller San Joae sprinter, and Lew ~.CitY WU Tom~ · rnclal dlecrlmlnailoo. ·. my decision." "-A)clndor, 111e seVI!II fool, one Inch !"7 Smtih, ·wt~ofiok~t or Mire• .Smith was the most outspoken But some otller Negro track ba)kelholl whiz at the Unlverslt,y .nine 110rld reeord•ln tlle,lll!"'nns. ·or the track stars who said they . stars dl811gl'88d. o1 California at Los AJweles · The rqeniler or.the protest 1,. would not compete at Mexico Charley Greene, six times ana· (UCLA). .•. RurY Edwardl, Nlllll'OproteoljOr Clt.Jr, : . tlonal sprint chlWlpiOII, putlttbls In 1964 there were 60 N0111'08B wey, ''llcomeidowlitolhematter · amcq 111c 362 U,S.aildo!Aisatllle if yrt.fre an American or not. I'm games in 'l'oi\YO• . an American and I'm goiJ1I to Americans cqlhlred 126 me" nm," · dais, with ~ ol tllem goiJ1I to ... Ral!>b Booton, long .l1ln.P Negro athlo!Ais. Six Negroes won champlm, agreed, gold medals. •'I don't tllink this would be a 1be 1968 teams will be chosen thins lllat wry many people would dur~ trials late next oummer go alq willl," be said. ror the games openleg Oct. 12 Former Olympic champions a1 Mexiro Clt,y. i'• . • • . . ~·- N~~. ·Athletes Split On Black Boycott ,, ----;------- ----:... - ..--- . ---- ·' ' ,. . .. ··-- ,.. Dan Thomas ·&. s.r. Torga-Wall . ! IDEAL FOR THOSE BEAUTIFUL SEAMLESS WALLS YOU I;IAVE BEEN WISHING FOR••••• , • • ••• TORGINOL -SIAMLESS �... . .. ~ ... ' ~- -·~ · • . ... " ' " " t ...... -•·· ._,., , --·~· '· .' ' . I ; ,' ' MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL : , l ADMITTED Clyde stewBrt, Acapulco Ell:pat'tlion · ·parrisonvllle. NEW YORK 1 UPIJ - An ;.1: DISCHARGED _ cora Thomas. $80 m!llion expansion program ; • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL :I ADMITTED -James Davis, Buf.. : L'alo; Mrs. Watson Upton, Leon. DL'iCH ,, is under way tn Mexico's pop· ular resort ol AcapUlco to Increase tts tourtst facUltie s, says Ute Mexican Tourist CouncJl. GED . The aim is the addition of AR -Mrs. Donald Nl· 6,000 new hntfl rooms . lncludT\,.rt, Pl. Pleasant; William F.hih- !ng a H-story annex to the lar , r, A,pple 9-rove: SCott Simp- Acapulco HUton, a 300-room lie tins, Pt. Pleasant; William F'lsh- addition to El Preslderite and ~r , Apple Grove; Scott MeDer- 88 nitt., Hender·son~ EJizabeth Jor- an expansion of the Pierre Marques. ..,.an, Gallipolis Ferry. ~ • • • Utah Is the onb •t&te that hu death by ahootln11 u a 'l'rfl HOLZER I(OSPITAL . =Holzer Hospltai-Visitlnghours maximum pf'nalty for mur der. •4 and 7-8 p. m. Parents only It aleo h.. ho.nglng. .,...n Pediatrics Ward. lit, ADMISSIONS wir<Mrs. Bessie E. Rile, Rt. 1 Galloipol is; David R. Walker, Rt. 2·, ller ~acine; Raymond Bell, Rt. 2 RaJttl.c~ine; Mrs, Carl Ah, So! IVo See! Zirnmern1an ~utlard; JenaReneWelkcr,Hern~ Ill cock Grove; Clinton R. Smith, tile j'ortland; Mrs. Archie R. Sor· _Wrell, Ill. 2 Racine; Mrs. Charles IIIIIK. McKnight. McArthur; Charles Ulle,;:. Taylor, Rt. 1 Jackson; Mrs. IDd John B. Estep, Freeburn • Ky •·' l'er Jay~. r s. Ollie M. Hamden; '1'1 rs. Thoburn M. Detty, Oak Hill Ji, md Mrs. ottie Bro!ford, Oak"Hlll. eio 1 BffiTHS .., Mrs, Charles L. McKnight, Me· I J11rthur, son, 2:31 p, m. Friday; Archie R. Jarrell, Rt. 2 9's: lf.acme, son, 1:17 a. m. Satur- Ot'IIJ'. ... DISCHARGES n1u1 Helen J. Brabham, David A. ..,... TOKYO ! UP!) - There's nothing qutte so useless as a lighthouse that can't be .seen. That's what's happened to the 100-fe&r-old light- house , one of Japan's oldest, on JogashJma Island, near Tokyo. A new four-story hotel hu risen In front of the . ' ·;·" ... ···..._. .,...... ) - ' Sprp~e:· l;Jp· Yol:1~', fayQrih~ .Mati Area' Deaths ADAM BENSON PT. PLEASANT-Fwleralserv· cles for Adam Hugh Benson, 85, West Colwnbia, will be held today (SUnday) at 2 p. m. in the Mohr-stevens Funeral Horne with the Rev. D, C. Sowards, the Rev. Terry Lawrence and Rev. D. L. Sarrett olfleiating. tlurlal w!ll . .,._,_,- .. . •. (GERTRUDE McDANIEL OALLIPOLJS - Services were scheduled today at 1:30 p. m. at the McCpy.• wetherho~t Funeral SHOP THE WANT -ADS FOR BIG BARGAINS .DAIBV "!.·:·~,. 21 - SWtday Times-Sentinel, Sw1da,y, Nov. 2G, l!l67 With Gifts for Good GroOnlirig By BOB COCHNAR ,Home tdr Gertrude McDIIIUel, The most'expe .. nslve, exqul94, who·dled Wednesday morning In Washil¢>n, D. c. sitely tailored clothing and acSlle was born lnGalllaCoontyoo ~essories aren't going to make Feb. 12, 1873, daughter at the late , a bit of difference II solemn be in the Rogers cemetery. William H. and Araminta Cope- at(ention isn't paid to groom· · ' Mr. Benson, a rclred farmer , land McDaniel, mg. died Thursday night in Holzer She is surv)ved by one sister-in· Christmas· can be the begin· Hospital. He was born at Gal- law, Mrs. Clarence McDaniel, ning of ·a good grooming sealipolis Ferry on March 2, 1882, ·Scottsdale, Ariz., three sisters son if you choose a gilt for a son ol the late Curtis and Car- and one nephew. Mrs. J. s. Clark, your husband/so n/ b y 0 oline Parsons Benson. a cousin, also survives. friend /rich uncle from the SUrviving arc his wife, C',(+gie Hev • .Glen Hueholt will conduct many personal care items Atkins Benson; three sons, Car- today's ~rvices. Burial will be in now fiooding the marketplace. los, Leo nnd the Rev. Ray Ben- Mound Hlll Cemetery, The recipient need not conson, all of Gall ipolls Ferry; one sider your present a not-sobrother, Everett Benson, Shade, subtle hint to shape up, either. 0,; one sister, Mrs. Jane PerPersonal care gifts are In ex· SONGFEST TUESDAY singer, Colwnbus, 0.; 10 grandceDent taste. children and tour great grand- GALUPOLJS - Songfest, Tues· We'v.e got a perfect gUt Idea day, Nov. 28, at Cadmus Cross- lor that man who has everychildren, roads Pentecostal Church, 7:30 p, m.; featuri~ the Redeemer's thing. How about the best Quartet, the Sunshine Four. Ev· shoeshlne In the world, said to last at least three mouths? It's eryono welcome. avaUable ouly from that gen· DINNER HELD Ius of the shine rag, Ralph RACINE - AThanksgiving din· Kaufman, who operates the ner was enja,yed at the Sutton Virgin Islands Cruises valet shop at the Cleveland Methodist Church, SWld:zy, NoCHARLOTrE AMAIJE, U.S. HoCklns Airport, Cleveland, vember 19, with the followirg VIrgin Islands <UPI> -- A rec- Oho. attending: Hcv. L. L. Roush and ord 278 luxucy liners carryq For $5, genius Ralph will Ro ss Housh,·Rev. and Mrs. John more than 125,000 passengers send you a gift certificate for Kimberly, Myra, . Larr,y, Keith, are expected to v!alt the Islands a Kaufman Special. Send the Li sa and Lori, Mrs. Gary Dill, ot St. Thomas and St. Croix tn certificate back to Ralph with Kathy, Cindv. Steve and the stx months between No- a pair of shoes, he'll work his magic and mail the shoes Tim, I\lr, and Mrs. Oris Smith, vember, 1967, and April, 1988. This is an increase of more back. Ronnie and Cathy, f>cnisc and than 100 cruise ships and 25, .. Another neat $5 executive Terri Pu!Hns, J<'ffr('y and Handy . J!lft 1$ an aerosol can of Nbte 't · · · . !<'lags TllermalSbavbtg foam . ~ ~ur glftee Is 8 bit out of That's the sbaye eream tbat s 1 you mlgllt want to con· turns 150 degrees hot ill your · ~~r f:~'tn eq 1 ulpmoffen,t hand. Great for iloltelling dandles llke belt ~rl&g· ers , beards. Is ertl, · Tbe Mohawk brush people . :ctert-~.cycles, slant boards · · """" massagers. Sucb a offer a .nifty set of brushes gift might tiolp to shame a which a~ man will Uke. T~e man ·illto Iosillg a little welflrt, set conta s a man-sized bath , H~ might be embarrassed" to or shower brusll, a skin toner put It away ill a clo.!et. face brush and a nail-hand How atiout.a h•lll? New• scrubber c~mblnatlon brush- daye, lhe tony.lhlnJ! to de II to ~~J.~~F~$With white vthdt ··-·~a.:~n.t" whe'D Do-lt·yourself shoe lihlo!n"s e op .... . ala 111op of hair, might be Jnterested !It an eiec- . pruillng, . alld aha~. !ric shoe Cleaning klt 'One kit, · by Sunbeam, has a two-s~d handle, two appllcator·pollah brushes, wool buffing, · two cans of polish and a !ootrest wooden box. For $30.75. . For lent alllhe way. Cb~i are~ one of lbeee atpllti: II w!Wllng 1n lbe llellbtiorl!oM. He'll' be more lban JllraMd to Iller a gilt eertllieale. Men with heavy beards who haven't lbe time to stop home before a social eventmr aftei' the business woUld appreclate a ble power shaver whlc operates on fiashllgl!t batteries He'd t.D it bt an office ~~ask drawer aail erase the 5 o'clock shadow bef~ steppbtg out oa tba·ton. flllt'flll• ....,,, :fi• Notiel' Deid Stock Rome~ved Free con- , over 1980. In the latter year, there was a 13.7 per cent ga\n, Individual colleg.. In the 1&11 of 1967 ahowed enrollment In· cre&Bes ranging from 8.3 to r: IH..,.,.,., 12 Month, 12,000 Warranty GMAC FINANCING $299e00 S ith Buick Gallipolis, Ohio . . 31.8 per cent. 'I• 000 passengers over the corre· Friend, M1·. and Mrs. John Rose ' spen ding period of the prevl~ · ,--------------~---------------..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... Julia and Mandie, Mr, and ous season. Mrs. Oobert Lee, Bob, Bill and Bee icy , Ralph Lee, Fred and When a bat rests his tempBeulah Roush, ~1r. and Ml's, Paul erature drops qUickly to match Ervin, Eugene, Wa>'ne and ·wen that of th£ air around him . dell , Robert Smith nnd Mike. and Sharon Holter. • • • West Virginia's stRte bird 1.s the cardinal. lighthouse. At night, the light can't be discemed be· cau,. ot the light• ol the hotel. THE GIFT ON EVERY LIST! plann~ng Authorities are to move the llghtho\Uie t.o another part of the Island. 1117. Adlttlrals The BRAYTON Model L211-Walnut Veneen Masterpiece Color TelevWon Featuring Inotant Play CAN THIS BE NEXT? Y<s, If Mary Quant, rlghl, mojdest of London's mod designers, has her way. The la1v generally gjyen credit (or blame) lor launching the miniskirt tries oiJ\a new Idea-frilly .. gap-closers" to pl!'otect wide-open spaces above a girl's stockings from winter's chill. The model is known us "Murph.'' an Amerlc::n girl seen us a successor to rapidly aging Tw~ ggy. 227 Square Inch Plcture Area (20" Prcture Measured Diagonally) Adntlral. The I'RIDIIIO!iT Model Llll-lllaple v....... lllaa~ Coii)JI Tei..WOn ' l'•tunn, IDatant Play 227 Squ•re Inch Ptcturt Art• Contempo rary etyling in Muterpieee Cabloett of 1enuino Walnut (20' Picture Mellurtd Dl1f0naily) Venl't!T~ • N~w hll!t.ant Play opc ra~ iun. • Admiral Advanced "Q-26" Color Ctuu.il . . . pr~ll · ena:lneered for loDg·li!\l dependability and per!ormancl!. • Admiral Su"t'lifled Control Ce o!R.r w'1t.h· Licht.ed Channel lodicaton for more CODVIlnient tuninc. • A? mini "Huper Scope" VH F Tune~ and Tr!lmi!Jt.oriaed UHF Tllllft w1lh pre·~~et line tunmg. • Nt w Admiru.l C hro mu.· Bril~ 20" Recta n1ular Color Picture Tube with new ~are ea rth phosphor for more vivid ltre· llke picture~. • Adrnrrll Aulomalic De~~;au~MiDI Circuit elimlnaWO impuritle. caused by atray rnagneho;: tidda. • 11\ih Gain :J.stare II" Amplifier ... ucepttoDill eipal~~en~rilivity for t hfl beAt poMible picture clarity. • New Automat.~ Chru111a Cir("" rit ... maint.e.lnl oorrect color lntenaity. • !-d!fll;flll "Co!01· B!ila noor" for vivid oP.tural colon .,. each color rndrvrdually eq uahud for p11r!oot color reception. Oimeneinne· 29' bigh, a:J' wide, 17~ • deep. (Ad d 3!-i • to depth for t ube cap). Bull<.,_,.. StyU.. Ia M""""Vei*n ud 8el.tet.eci Ranlwood 8olidLC•bbaet. of J'lllUi,u Maple ' ·N. . lutaat PlaiopenUon. • tparklhq Admiral Advauoed '"Q 2B" C·' brt,ht; pict~ ...or TV Chulil ... ~v• power tor ' l~c:~~~mlnl Bimpll!ed Control C.ater with Litht.d CUauel ' ~~ PNdtioa •llliiMmMI "Super Scope" vmr Tu • n~llliet.orised UJIF Tui.er .,_ • New Admiral Chronw-Brtte 2~ . with DIW rue eanb pbo.tpbor fo:-=~ ~..<!,t ~tun Tube • AdmiraJ Allto~~~at;ic Dea"-'-oo...... P-U.. e.u.ct by ttny t1111petle Cheuitry llimlllll* hnpurlU. Teiii:. Chro!D.I Clreldt . . • Hl&h o.m 3-Stap Ill' A ua. · · · malntatJy cornet color .bt.temity. forb.& ptotw. d&rity. mp · · · coeptloulollpaall!mliUrity • N'"' AUtoiiUIUC Dma.aMu: 82' wp, ar wkl• l?l.i' thep (Add tlij' to citpt.b lor t.iM ~). ' CONSOLE STEREOS , PRICES START AT .. $189~ l'llo.IYLAND • SltS1 Bflrutlful Conlemporary sryled . compact console In ar.alntd W1lnut color (529S1W) or In srained ,. . HAIRDtU!:SSER; Paula Kay'~ lleauly Salon, Ph. 44M412. · Mlhoaany color !S2951Rl. Z~nith quality 6" OYIIIwin-cone ipf!.lker. our 181111 prtce818r .. AS LCJVV AS .. WE'VE . ANICE l llni·KI'IIII MrZIIIQUIIIIJ • ' 'f' rI ' $54 9.95 . 27'1~ ' • ~ ~· ' • ' ' < I ' ' The WISEMAN Agency THIS 2 BR home with natural gas furnace, deep well, large fenced yard, carport, storage room. nice kitchen with range & relrigerator, air conditioner, Eve. small down payment and assume the balance loan. Crown City, Ohio Ranch Style 3 BR home, slorm windows & door, tile bath, large kitchen with plenty cabinets. almos: 1 acre lot, deep wellrtlarge storage room. Owner hough! a farm . Vacant can be seen any time . Large Brick Lot is 50' x 150' - 9 room home • 3 baths, pari basement front & back porch, garage, 'located on Fourth Ave. Can be used as 2 apartments or as a home. Price $11,600. Need A Home Soon? We have three 4 BR homes and two J BR homes available before Christmas. Would be nice to spend Christmas in your own home. 102 Acres Large !wo story home in good condition , has a nice kitchen ha!h, pten!y water, large barn,' tool sheds, tic house, tobacco base, located I~ mile !rom Galli(Hllis on a blacktop rd. Selling? Do you have a home, farm or business you want to sell? If itcan~sold - theDillooAg- ency will sell it for you. We reed hstmgs HOBART DILLON Re It t46-%6'1t • a or Lucflle or Howard Brannon Evenings 446-1!26 Neat Ranch Style REALTOR Off. 446.3643 4~796 446-4500 Plumblltl IIIII Hll!llll 300 4Ut Ave., t41-1637. :mu DEWm"S I'WMBING AND IIEA'l'ING ROUTE 160 at Evergreen. Pit. < 446-2735. m ·tl STANDARD PWMIIING A HEATING, Ill ~ An. BetYour~neysVVorth f4UIII. I II CHE<:K T H IE 8 £ t&ATu•a _ WALL T<J WALL CARPETS I BATHS MODERN KITCHUt WITH BANGE OVEN AND DISH· WASHU bJIIIINQ AU.\ HO'f WATER HU1 t'UlJ. BAS£. MEN1 AJIIID t t:AB. GA.BAG& - GENE PLANTS PWMBING & HEATING "ttiUpolb, 0. ... tiS II ONLY I YBS OLD AND CLOS& TO TOWfll ON U. S. a& - FULL J•RICI 115150 - LOOK AT rr NOW ,\ND MAKE OFFtft. Insurance · IF YOU need auto, ftre or New Listing general insurance, it pays to Mills see your Grange Agents at IIERE'S YOlll\ CHAI'Irt:E TO OWN A L.4.RGI MODERN RANCH the Neal Insurance Agency, IIUlJSE IN AN EXI.:ELUNT LO· CATION. YOU'LL INJOY T H I 84 State St., Ph. f46.16M. L A 8 Gl CABPETI.D lJVlNG 51 II ROOM AND BEAUTU"UL STONE Vill•s• FIREPLACE. Till &n'CHIN IN· HI)VM . THERE ARE a BEDROOMS l~ BATHS AND LARGI f' L A T LOT True Colonial NOT PEGASUS, but 35lJ pounds of stainless steel wire Into the shape of a frightened horse being at- · tacked by a large eagle. The sculpture Is shown with Its creator, Nat Epstein, a Long hland metal product• com· pany president. ~eldt-d . '• .. "' ~·"· I ' .Ill :"'! ·~ ,,; , • '·' ~ ,., ' .' .."' • • • ~lY~~~~...J;; . CLUll&S ALL THE UUILT INS A.NO CO-..NEt'TS WITH A LARGE PINI PANELLED J'AMILY Un11<ramble these four Jumble~ one letter to eaeh ~quare, to form four ordinar7 words. tiER! WE HAV.t: ONE OF THE J'J:W OLDER HO:IIES THAT HAS IIAD EXf:ELLENT CARE. IT'S A 1 KOOM HOME WITH M.OUEKN FUBNACI LARGE FLAT TRU SHADED l.'ORNEB LOT IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION . IT WILL BE LOVE AT FIRST SIGIIT IF YOU'RE A COLONIAL FAN. 01 Very Nice 2 Bedroom HERE'S A VERY GOOD ' ROOM HOME WHICH INCLUDES CAR· I'F.TINI,; FENCED STORM WINDOWS YARD STORAGE BUILDING CERAMIC ASD IS IN TOWl'll. I -I l DATil Thinking of Selling WI: NEED IJSTINGS. SAVE YOURSELF A LOT OF TROUBI.E AND CALL WISEMAN FIRST. Services Offerecl NEW roofing and gutter repair, gutter cleaning and painting, roof repair of any kind. house painting. Free Estimate. Ph. 367-7538. 275-6 (A.alwen Janrh1ou: BASIC l'~r.l~trd•\1'11 • JUST OPENED BOB'S Auto Repair, \i mile out Mill Creek hd. Experienced mechanic, 446-o283. 272 tf AllEY CALMLY M••.., MAGPII \ ,\qMWf'r: IF'hol ad10ol1 rJnd t:oUep• ....ay depPnd on for 1uppm1- IIAMS Old Kentucky 100' frontage in town lol all fenced in - Extra Sharp 3 bed- ALL types of building materiall; blook, brick, sewer pipe. rObb\ -with" a· !eparate , garage windows, lintels, etc. Claude and all for $12,500. Winters, Rio Grande, 0. CH Big 150' X 150' Lot i>-5121 alter 5. 85 If Compact and clean two bedroom home with lots of space LOW. LOW, PRICES on MatNew Storm Windows and Doors. . tresses. Rice and Corbin FurOak nooring and priced at niture. . aa II moo. Bring Your Plens In 2 G?OD coal heating stoves, brtck lined. Washing machWe have the lot with City Waine. See at Crown City, next ter, Gas, and Schools and we,! door to Crown Restaurant. gel financing to suit your needs. The contractor iS ready !45 If now - Where are you? KENNETH STEGER'S · Call Now For Free WATER DELIVERY SERVICE Apprelsal Ph. 446-0347. 287 If Get ready lor the Spring Rush early-We'll appraise your WATER delivery service, O'home free - if you like we'll Dell & Davis. Ph. 446-3857 or sell it lor you, if not, nothing's 446-1340 anytime. 78 II los!. WI'S FOR SPRING BUILDING TERMITE PEST CONTROL IVE'VE got 14 acres with City FREE Inspection. oaU 446-!n45 Water Priced Reasonably and Merrill O'Dell, Operator for ~lose to town In a good NeJ. Extermllal Termite Sel"vlo.' ~OO!'hood. 10 Belmont Dr. 26'1 tf - NEW LISTING IN TOWN three bedroom on IIIII' frontage Lot only Byears old priced al $12,500. For Immedlab! Sale. Offtce !4 Hrs. Ph. Us.eltl8 Oscar Butlani. 446-1890 Carter Massie, t4U'Itl WilHam Hall, U5-S2111 CHARLIE JIURNE'I'I'tl: WATER DELIVERY 8FII\1CE KERR, Oblo Ph. (4'6-01!1 c;r Paul Beaver - Driver, Ph. 446-2218. 221 II TERMITE & PEST CONTROL FAIN ExlermlnaUon Co. Wheel· ersberg, Oblo, Ph. '/'lf.2850. lilt! SUNOCO Now has available a REESE bulldozer and beethoe service. Ph. !8'1-'IW. 140tf 2Bay Service Station Loeated Downtown at Second AveiUe !lreet · · ·· · ru .siatioa ~nder Same Ownership Past ll YearsWATER WELL DRIUJNG MYERS Pumps Sales • am- · , ,Pro~en Gallcina,;e and Prolits Ice, Ph. 70·5635, Rutland, 0 . LEE SliEI!.'It' Plumbbtg and remodeling. Ph ....... Crown City, 0. I. . :1 1 •Grape Paid Trainniii I • Free Meuhandi~ing · •,Rental Assistanee •,Anq1al S Rebate Ol' P111eblll~ · il_(()•tlnnolls.Advice and Coallll~i8~ . ~ '• ' ., for unsurpassed color picture • kothlneC' Pkture Tube for areater pic lure brightness T DILLON AGENCY Don't Wait To Buy 81UMMER'8 141 11 . • !Jtd..W. P1tanted Zetlldl Color Donoodulator Circuitry Ope'n Frjday & ·Saturday Nights-Middleport Reel Estate For S.le PIANO tunbig, ~. bQIIIe. Lane Daniels, ati.:GCult, Mfd,. dlepo,rl. lft.&SOII. C.U I a.m. . reception INGElS- .FURNITURE Plumbing & Heltlns · Real Estate For Sale c. J. Lemley. : Cllllllll 1111' Ill . ~ • Zerlidi!Widcrlfted Color Chusk for unrivaled dependaboltty •. • Super VIdeo bnp Tunifta: System for ultra-,ensitive ' I For Sale 1961 GAI\DNEit'' bousetraUer, UPRIGHT piano, matching caravan type, 3 lull bdrml., 28711 coffee and end tables, child's full bath upetalrs, li bath hobby horse. Ph. 446-0973. downstairs. i'h. 367-75'15 al'l76-3 WILL remove your dead FURNISHED apartment, 2 bedter 5 p.m. or 446-1733. 27G-II horses. cows and mules. Call room, utllltles paid. 251 state APACHE Camper with canopy collect Jackson 2118-4531 St., 446·3667 after 4:30 p.m. "THERE'S NO GIFT, IJKE 26011 and new ,spare lire. good coothe Gift ol Good Sleep." Seadillon. Price $235. Call Card of Thanks ly Bedding In aU sizes. Lar-· 67:>-2642. BY WEEK or month. Sleeping 278-4 THE FAMILY of Mrs. Phyllis room. lumished apt., trailer ry'• Wayside Furni!Qte, Irene Sibley wish to !hank space. Contact Stella Arnold, Third at Olive St. ~1130. ~'OR SALE . . . .. . . .. .. .. . ' :1' 1 0 14 SAVE BIG! Do your own rug our friends, relatives and Park Central Hotel. 191 U neighbors near and far whO and upholstery cleaning with assisted ln anyway with RoEARLY BIRD$ GET THE Blue Lustre. Rent electric wers. food and personal gilts PARKING facilities for rooBEST Christmas Buys. Best shampooer $1. Central Supand deeds of kindness Spe- . bile homes lor rent. K & K Chair Seledion tn TIIWII. L&r· ply Co. 278-6 cia! thanks to Marvin Rooin· Mobile Homes, fl5-3000. ry's Wayside Furniture, son and to the many blood 242 U Third al Olive. :1'10 U DRESS up your home for tn• donors, a speciaI thanks to C\lming Holidays. Latex paints Dr. Walker who cared for her NEWLY decorated fum. apJ., 'h price. $Z.6S picture plaques N£W GMC TRUCK lor over a year and to all the S rms. and bath, all ut!UIIes lh: price, Jiving room sultes other doctors a~d nurses and paid, adults only. Ph. 446 • HEADQUARTERS 40 per cent reduced, all styles nurse aides lor constant care l51i. 287 If !963 2 T. Chev. and colors. Nylon rugs 'h 1965 3 T. GMC and to Mary call lor the muprice. Reese Furnilure Co., sic, the Rev. Early and Rev. OFFICE space for 1')!111. can 1967 Oldsmobile Delmont Second & Sycamore. 278-3 Jack Stutler, Ann Saunders 446-2342 from 8 a.m. !111 5 1856 11 T. GMC '1955 11 T. Ford for the beautiful singing, to p.m. LOVELY. gentle, Doberman 1960 11 T. Chev. the Waugh-Halley - Wood FuAKC female. 7 mos. old. neral Home tor their service. NEWLY decorated 6 rms. and 1955 11 T_ Ford Mike Ramey, Cheshire, 0 . We pray God will bless them bath, basement, coal furnace 1964 I! T. Chev. Pickup '!Ji7-76TI. alL at former Dam 25 near Pt. 1963 II> T. Chevrolet Truck 278-3 Pleasant. Reasonable, refer19541 I! T. Chevrolet Panel Mr. carl Sibley and ences. Call Wayne Amsbary. 19511 2 T. GMC sons, Mr. & Mrs. GIRL'S 26'' bike, new English 2M tl 1163 T. Chevrolet Pickup Clarence Fisher, father racer, Ph. 446-1778 or 1962 1h Ton Chevrolet Pickup & moUter. 37!).2220, Z78-J 19511 I T. GMC dump truck 276-1 MODERN houselrailer, utll!Ues paid. 1900 Chestnut Street. I used Tractor Manure 287tl Spreader Real Estate For Sale 1 Minneapolis Moline Power D. H. WOOD, Realtor 'fWO bedroom trailer near KaUnit nauga Drive-In. Adults only. Help Wanted Phone 446-1 066 1958 F 600 Ford 277-3 EXPER\IENCED crane an d Ph. 446-0062. A VERY nice home ln excelNew 60'' Rotary Cutters hoslt operators and s ha It •299.50. New 8.25 x 20, 10 ply' lent condition. No repairs or LARGE I rm. upstairs apartsln king miners. Apply Shall nylon tires $55. Inc. Federal ~~r~~~his ~~;n:o:nd~:i ment, river view. adults only. Co., Inc., Elmwood, W. Va. tax. h Call 435 1st Ave. or Ph. 272 12 Ohio VaHey lmplemeal C.. ~. 446-1179. ~78-3 133 Pine st. Ph. 44&-W!. 62 A LARGE h b -' Tetepbone Solld&ers 140 If ., orne, am, 8 MALE or Female, good wages, UPSTAIRS !urn. Apartment. bout 2(1 A. farming land, 5 rooms and bath in Gallipo- GOOD clean Jump and stoker experienced preferred, but blacktop road. 18,000. lis, on Upper Second. Ph. not necessary. We train you. coal Car Winters, Rio 67:>-2658. 275-3 Call 67:>-17?7 for appointment SMALL home, garage, two bed Grande. Phone Cll 5-5115. for Interview. ll76-3 room, needs some repair. FURNISHED Apartment. 631 VALLEY Furniture, 54 Stale $6,400. 278-tf EMPLOYMENT. 16 yrs. eel!Fourth Ave. St., 'Gallipolis. has a large seemployed bt ~~~!taD busbteSI, ---lection ol pre-used furniture . WE NEED a few listings. See EXPERIENCED In SELLING, TRAILER space, 5 mi. from Ph. 446-0620. 2l9 tl us now. PURCHASING, D:IRECTING, town on Rt. 35, Has large Evenla«t!' PERSONNEL. Lociii area deyard and patio. $30 mo. Ph. IF YOU are building a new Rassell D. Wood. f41.4818 sired. Apply · BoX 5f, c-o Ti'l446-1909 or 446-3082. 278-3 home or remodeling, see us. bune. , . 111-41 We , are .builders. Distributor 0. D. PARSONS t i!ii.' ~~,; - · ., '"" _ a~ fur~»J>arl- fol"'lllltpoltli..Apptlancti'F Alit.- ...,• "" REALTOll MR. vmGit CROSS. Director .\ienC ?'"'Adults only;'.'~ Ph. son Electric.154 II Farm, Village, City Property of the Galli a County We!far! 446-0957. · 278-11 Fer sate Department, Is ln need of a ELECTRIC Portable typewrlt· liZ se<ond Ave. worker In his agency to rt.; ForSele er by s.C.M. Place order now Ph. 44~9 place a former employee who GROW big red and golden Defor Xmas. See them at Slm- 326 A. STOCK and Dairy Farm, recenlly resigned. The posi- licious apples, peaches, chermoos Pig. & Office Equip. modem 6 room borne on State tion to be filled Is for Case- ries, pears in twq to lour 446-1397. :1113 If Rt., due to age and health, worker rn and the qualifica- years In your yard on guarprice<! to eell. tions established by the State anteed dwarf trees no bigger CHruSTMAS IS A FAMILY AFPersonnel IJept. Is a degree than lilac. Bears every year. FAffi, Give "Bigelow Car- MODERN 5 room, part basefrom an accredited College See Harold · Wheaton, Cheshpet" for Ute Home, Larry's ment. edge of town, 2 extra or University. Anyone Interire. Ohio. authorized agent Wayside Furniture, Third at lots, $1,900 and take over ested may contact Mr. Cross lor Stark Bro's nurseries or Olive St. 446-1830. Z'IO · lf G. I. toan $51 per mo. Look at the agency located at 148 call 367-7290. 275-4 It over. Third Avenue, Galllpolts or LUMP coal. Open 7 to 7 Mon. by telephoning 446-3222. 67 DEMONSTRATOR bargains, Utru Fri., J aymar Coal Co., l7ii A., equipped dairy farm, 211-3 camping supplies. Amsbary Rl. 7 at the Meigs and GalToh. base, plenty barns, othApache Trailer. 631 Fourth lia County ll!ie. Ph. 99Uf(I8. er outbuildings, mode r n Ave. 2'16-11 24011 home, plenty water, 2 farm ponds, lands nat to rolling, Female Help Wanted HAY, Contad-Gien\ Pawell, Sl. CHOOSE exciting "little" Jew- good fence al reasonable cost. Rt. 588, Ph. 44~64. 276-3 WAITRESS. no experience neceJry with BIG gin appeal. ,_ essary, must be 21. Apply In Charms and bracelets, rlngl, · person at Green Gables on UPRIGHT PIANO, 446-4417. earrings, eulf Unks, pendants. ll76-3 St. Rt. 7, Galllpolls, 0 . rl'l·3 use our Jay-away plan. Tawlief Jewelers. 11M OPENING now, full or part 1959 CHEV. Bel Air 4 dr. sedan VB. P.G. trans.: radio, good SINGER Sewing Machine In time, in city of Gallipolis. condition. Walnut lumber, Service customers with beaulovely sewing table. Does all dry, I to 2 ln. thick. Ph. tiful Christmas gills for the regular sewing, plus dial 446-4983. 2'17-3 family. Earn extra money lor equipped for fancy ZfG ZAG Christmas. Write Ruth Berdesigns, buttonholes. overUSED FURNITURE 3 washeast, etc. Only 6 monthly paygaus. Walkins Products, Inc., ing machines, 3 gas ranges. ments of $1.67 per week. Winona, Minnesota 5598'7. 2'18-1 7 pc. breakfast set, I couch, 446-1639. mtl elect. stove, coli sprin~s. Close out prlre on a NEW WOMEN lor pari lime work double tub Dexter washer. In Gallla Co. Write Cort CosRice & Corbin f'uridture Co. metics, 2437 So. loth St. 271-10 Ironton. Ohio 45638. 2'18-1 S U.Z U KI ORCYCLES Higher Enrollment In ASHmbllos Collogos . SPRINGFIEW, Mo. (UPI)Enrollment In the nine Aaaem• biles ol God Bible and arts· sciences colleges showed a tinued rille this 1&11, tot&liDI 4,860, up 309, or 9.3 per cent ForS•Ie HOUSE, 4 rms. and bath, 1441 Eastern A'\lt!. Ph. 446-0322. ' ' ~ . ' f,· ,' . ' . I ' ' ' ' - . ' ' I. "'>I t'Lb~~ ~r;~:al wou ~·~Wte: to discuS$ ' -~ > our .proiirant 'W)t - �... . .. ~ ... ' ~- -·~ · • . ... " ' " " t ...... -•·· ._,., , --·~· '· .' ' . I ; ,' ' MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL : , l ADMITTED Clyde stewBrt, Acapulco Ell:pat'tlion · ·parrisonvllle. NEW YORK 1 UPIJ - An ;.1: DISCHARGED _ cora Thomas. $80 m!llion expansion program ; • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL :I ADMITTED -James Davis, Buf.. : L'alo; Mrs. Watson Upton, Leon. DL'iCH ,, is under way tn Mexico's pop· ular resort ol AcapUlco to Increase tts tourtst facUltie s, says Ute Mexican Tourist CouncJl. GED . The aim is the addition of AR -Mrs. Donald Nl· 6,000 new hntfl rooms . lncludT\,.rt, Pl. Pleasant; William F.hih- !ng a H-story annex to the lar , r, A,pple 9-rove: SCott Simp- Acapulco HUton, a 300-room lie tins, Pt. Pleasant; William F'lsh- addition to El Preslderite and ~r , Apple Grove; Scott MeDer- 88 nitt., Hender·son~ EJizabeth Jor- an expansion of the Pierre Marques. ..,.an, Gallipolis Ferry. ~ • • • Utah Is the onb •t&te that hu death by ahootln11 u a 'l'rfl HOLZER I(OSPITAL . =Holzer Hospltai-Visitlnghours maximum pf'nalty for mur der. •4 and 7-8 p. m. Parents only It aleo h.. ho.nglng. .,...n Pediatrics Ward. lit, ADMISSIONS wir<Mrs. Bessie E. Rile, Rt. 1 Galloipol is; David R. Walker, Rt. 2·, ller ~acine; Raymond Bell, Rt. 2 RaJttl.c~ine; Mrs, Carl Ah, So! IVo See! Zirnmern1an ~utlard; JenaReneWelkcr,Hern~ Ill cock Grove; Clinton R. Smith, tile j'ortland; Mrs. Archie R. Sor· _Wrell, Ill. 2 Racine; Mrs. Charles IIIIIK. McKnight. McArthur; Charles Ulle,;:. Taylor, Rt. 1 Jackson; Mrs. IDd John B. Estep, Freeburn • Ky •·' l'er Jay~. r s. Ollie M. Hamden; '1'1 rs. Thoburn M. Detty, Oak Hill Ji, md Mrs. ottie Bro!ford, Oak"Hlll. eio 1 BffiTHS .., Mrs, Charles L. McKnight, Me· I J11rthur, son, 2:31 p, m. Friday; Archie R. Jarrell, Rt. 2 9's: lf.acme, son, 1:17 a. m. Satur- Ot'IIJ'. ... DISCHARGES n1u1 Helen J. Brabham, David A. ..,... TOKYO ! UP!) - There's nothing qutte so useless as a lighthouse that can't be .seen. That's what's happened to the 100-fe&r-old light- house , one of Japan's oldest, on JogashJma Island, near Tokyo. A new four-story hotel hu risen In front of the . ' ·;·" ... ···..._. .,...... ) - ' Sprp~e:· l;Jp· Yol:1~', fayQrih~ .Mati Area' Deaths ADAM BENSON PT. PLEASANT-Fwleralserv· cles for Adam Hugh Benson, 85, West Colwnbia, will be held today (SUnday) at 2 p. m. in the Mohr-stevens Funeral Horne with the Rev. D, C. Sowards, the Rev. Terry Lawrence and Rev. D. L. Sarrett olfleiating. tlurlal w!ll . .,._,_,- .. . •. (GERTRUDE McDANIEL OALLIPOLJS - Services were scheduled today at 1:30 p. m. at the McCpy.• wetherho~t Funeral SHOP THE WANT -ADS FOR BIG BARGAINS .DAIBV "!.·:·~,. 21 - SWtday Times-Sentinel, Sw1da,y, Nov. 2G, l!l67 With Gifts for Good GroOnlirig By BOB COCHNAR ,Home tdr Gertrude McDIIIUel, The most'expe .. nslve, exqul94, who·dled Wednesday morning In Washil¢>n, D. c. sitely tailored clothing and acSlle was born lnGalllaCoontyoo ~essories aren't going to make Feb. 12, 1873, daughter at the late , a bit of difference II solemn be in the Rogers cemetery. William H. and Araminta Cope- at(ention isn't paid to groom· · ' Mr. Benson, a rclred farmer , land McDaniel, mg. died Thursday night in Holzer She is surv)ved by one sister-in· Christmas· can be the begin· Hospital. He was born at Gal- law, Mrs. Clarence McDaniel, ning of ·a good grooming sealipolis Ferry on March 2, 1882, ·Scottsdale, Ariz., three sisters son if you choose a gilt for a son ol the late Curtis and Car- and one nephew. Mrs. J. s. Clark, your husband/so n/ b y 0 oline Parsons Benson. a cousin, also survives. friend /rich uncle from the SUrviving arc his wife, C',(+gie Hev • .Glen Hueholt will conduct many personal care items Atkins Benson; three sons, Car- today's ~rvices. Burial will be in now fiooding the marketplace. los, Leo nnd the Rev. Ray Ben- Mound Hlll Cemetery, The recipient need not conson, all of Gall ipolls Ferry; one sider your present a not-sobrother, Everett Benson, Shade, subtle hint to shape up, either. 0,; one sister, Mrs. Jane PerPersonal care gifts are In ex· SONGFEST TUESDAY singer, Colwnbus, 0.; 10 grandceDent taste. children and tour great grand- GALUPOLJS - Songfest, Tues· We'v.e got a perfect gUt Idea day, Nov. 28, at Cadmus Cross- lor that man who has everychildren, roads Pentecostal Church, 7:30 p, m.; featuri~ the Redeemer's thing. How about the best Quartet, the Sunshine Four. Ev· shoeshlne In the world, said to last at least three mouths? It's eryono welcome. avaUable ouly from that gen· DINNER HELD Ius of the shine rag, Ralph RACINE - AThanksgiving din· Kaufman, who operates the ner was enja,yed at the Sutton Virgin Islands Cruises valet shop at the Cleveland Methodist Church, SWld:zy, NoCHARLOTrE AMAIJE, U.S. HoCklns Airport, Cleveland, vember 19, with the followirg VIrgin Islands <UPI> -- A rec- Oho. attending: Hcv. L. L. Roush and ord 278 luxucy liners carryq For $5, genius Ralph will Ro ss Housh,·Rev. and Mrs. John more than 125,000 passengers send you a gift certificate for Kimberly, Myra, . Larr,y, Keith, are expected to v!alt the Islands a Kaufman Special. Send the Li sa and Lori, Mrs. Gary Dill, ot St. Thomas and St. Croix tn certificate back to Ralph with Kathy, Cindv. Steve and the stx months between No- a pair of shoes, he'll work his magic and mail the shoes Tim, I\lr, and Mrs. Oris Smith, vember, 1967, and April, 1988. This is an increase of more back. Ronnie and Cathy, f>cnisc and than 100 cruise ships and 25, .. Another neat $5 executive Terri Pu!Hns, J<'ffr('y and Handy . J!lft 1$ an aerosol can of Nbte 't · · · . !<'lags TllermalSbavbtg foam . ~ ~ur glftee Is 8 bit out of That's the sbaye eream tbat s 1 you mlgllt want to con· turns 150 degrees hot ill your · ~~r f:~'tn eq 1 ulpmoffen,t hand. Great for iloltelling dandles llke belt ~rl&g· ers , beards. Is ertl, · Tbe Mohawk brush people . :ctert-~.cycles, slant boards · · """" massagers. Sucb a offer a .nifty set of brushes gift might tiolp to shame a which a~ man will Uke. T~e man ·illto Iosillg a little welflrt, set conta s a man-sized bath , H~ might be embarrassed" to or shower brusll, a skin toner put It away ill a clo.!et. face brush and a nail-hand How atiout.a h•lll? New• scrubber c~mblnatlon brush- daye, lhe tony.lhlnJ! to de II to ~~J.~~F~$With white vthdt ··-·~a.:~n.t" whe'D Do-lt·yourself shoe lihlo!n"s e op .... . ala 111op of hair, might be Jnterested !It an eiec- . pruillng, . alld aha~. !ric shoe Cleaning klt 'One kit, · by Sunbeam, has a two-s~d handle, two appllcator·pollah brushes, wool buffing, · two cans of polish and a !ootrest wooden box. For $30.75. . For lent alllhe way. Cb~i are~ one of lbeee atpllti: II w!Wllng 1n lbe llellbtiorl!oM. He'll' be more lban JllraMd to Iller a gilt eertllieale. Men with heavy beards who haven't lbe time to stop home before a social eventmr aftei' the business woUld appreclate a ble power shaver whlc operates on fiashllgl!t batteries He'd t.D it bt an office ~~ask drawer aail erase the 5 o'clock shadow bef~ steppbtg out oa tba·ton. flllt'flll• ....,,, :fi• Notiel' Deid Stock Rome~ved Free con- , over 1980. In the latter year, there was a 13.7 per cent ga\n, Individual colleg.. In the 1&11 of 1967 ahowed enrollment In· cre&Bes ranging from 8.3 to r: IH..,.,.,., 12 Month, 12,000 Warranty GMAC FINANCING $299e00 S ith Buick Gallipolis, Ohio . . 31.8 per cent. 'I• 000 passengers over the corre· Friend, M1·. and Mrs. John Rose ' spen ding period of the prevl~ · ,--------------~---------------..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... Julia and Mandie, Mr, and ous season. Mrs. Oobert Lee, Bob, Bill and Bee icy , Ralph Lee, Fred and When a bat rests his tempBeulah Roush, ~1r. and Ml's, Paul erature drops qUickly to match Ervin, Eugene, Wa>'ne and ·wen that of th£ air around him . dell , Robert Smith nnd Mike. and Sharon Holter. • • • West Virginia's stRte bird 1.s the cardinal. lighthouse. At night, the light can't be discemed be· cau,. ot the light• ol the hotel. THE GIFT ON EVERY LIST! plann~ng Authorities are to move the llghtho\Uie t.o another part of the Island. 1117. Adlttlrals The BRAYTON Model L211-Walnut Veneen Masterpiece Color TelevWon Featuring Inotant Play CAN THIS BE NEXT? Y<s, If Mary Quant, rlghl, mojdest of London's mod designers, has her way. The la1v generally gjyen credit (or blame) lor launching the miniskirt tries oiJ\a new Idea-frilly .. gap-closers" to pl!'otect wide-open spaces above a girl's stockings from winter's chill. The model is known us "Murph.'' an Amerlc::n girl seen us a successor to rapidly aging Tw~ ggy. 227 Square Inch Plcture Area (20" Prcture Measured Diagonally) Adntlral. The I'RIDIIIO!iT Model Llll-lllaple v....... lllaa~ Coii)JI Tei..WOn ' l'•tunn, IDatant Play 227 Squ•re Inch Ptcturt Art• Contempo rary etyling in Muterpieee Cabloett of 1enuino Walnut (20' Picture Mellurtd Dl1f0naily) Venl't!T~ • N~w hll!t.ant Play opc ra~ iun. • Admiral Advanced "Q-26" Color Ctuu.il . . . pr~ll · ena:lneered for loDg·li!\l dependability and per!ormancl!. • Admiral Su"t'lifled Control Ce o!R.r w'1t.h· Licht.ed Channel lodicaton for more CODVIlnient tuninc. • A? mini "Huper Scope" VH F Tune~ and Tr!lmi!Jt.oriaed UHF Tllllft w1lh pre·~~et line tunmg. • Nt w Admiru.l C hro mu.· Bril~ 20" Recta n1ular Color Picture Tube with new ~are ea rth phosphor for more vivid ltre· llke picture~. • Adrnrrll Aulomalic De~~;au~MiDI Circuit elimlnaWO impuritle. caused by atray rnagneho;: tidda. • 11\ih Gain :J.stare II" Amplifier ... ucepttoDill eipal~~en~rilivity for t hfl beAt poMible picture clarity. • New Automat.~ Chru111a Cir("" rit ... maint.e.lnl oorrect color lntenaity. • !-d!fll;flll "Co!01· B!ila noor" for vivid oP.tural colon .,. each color rndrvrdually eq uahud for p11r!oot color reception. Oimeneinne· 29' bigh, a:J' wide, 17~ • deep. (Ad d 3!-i • to depth for t ube cap). Bull<.,_,.. StyU.. Ia M""""Vei*n ud 8el.tet.eci Ranlwood 8olidLC•bbaet. of J'lllUi,u Maple ' ·N. . lutaat PlaiopenUon. • tparklhq Admiral Advauoed '"Q 2B" C·' brt,ht; pict~ ...or TV Chulil ... ~v• power tor ' l~c:~~~mlnl Bimpll!ed Control C.ater with Litht.d CUauel ' ~~ PNdtioa •llliiMmMI "Super Scope" vmr Tu • n~llliet.orised UJIF Tui.er .,_ • New Admiral Chronw-Brtte 2~ . with DIW rue eanb pbo.tpbor fo:-=~ ~..<!,t ~tun Tube • AdmiraJ Allto~~~at;ic Dea"-'-oo...... P-U.. e.u.ct by ttny t1111petle Cheuitry llimlllll* hnpurlU. Teiii:. Chro!D.I Clreldt . . • Hl&h o.m 3-Stap Ill' A ua. · · · malntatJy cornet color .bt.temity. forb.& ptotw. d&rity. mp · · · coeptloulollpaall!mliUrity • N'"' AUtoiiUIUC Dma.aMu: 82' wp, ar wkl• l?l.i' thep (Add tlij' to citpt.b lor t.iM ~). ' CONSOLE STEREOS , PRICES START AT .. $189~ l'llo.IYLAND • SltS1 Bflrutlful Conlemporary sryled . compact console In ar.alntd W1lnut color (529S1W) or In srained ,. . HAIRDtU!:SSER; Paula Kay'~ lleauly Salon, Ph. 44M412. · Mlhoaany color !S2951Rl. Z~nith quality 6" OYIIIwin-cone ipf!.lker. our 181111 prtce818r .. AS LCJVV AS .. WE'VE . ANICE l llni·KI'IIII MrZIIIQUIIIIJ • ' 'f' rI ' $54 9.95 . 27'1~ ' • ~ ~· ' • ' ' < I ' ' The WISEMAN Agency THIS 2 BR home with natural gas furnace, deep well, large fenced yard, carport, storage room. nice kitchen with range & relrigerator, air conditioner, Eve. small down payment and assume the balance loan. Crown City, Ohio Ranch Style 3 BR home, slorm windows & door, tile bath, large kitchen with plenty cabinets. almos: 1 acre lot, deep wellrtlarge storage room. Owner hough! a farm . Vacant can be seen any time . Large Brick Lot is 50' x 150' - 9 room home • 3 baths, pari basement front & back porch, garage, 'located on Fourth Ave. Can be used as 2 apartments or as a home. Price $11,600. Need A Home Soon? We have three 4 BR homes and two J BR homes available before Christmas. Would be nice to spend Christmas in your own home. 102 Acres Large !wo story home in good condition , has a nice kitchen ha!h, pten!y water, large barn,' tool sheds, tic house, tobacco base, located I~ mile !rom Galli(Hllis on a blacktop rd. Selling? Do you have a home, farm or business you want to sell? If itcan~sold - theDillooAg- ency will sell it for you. We reed hstmgs HOBART DILLON Re It t46-%6'1t • a or Lucflle or Howard Brannon Evenings 446-1!26 Neat Ranch Style REALTOR Off. 446.3643 4~796 446-4500 Plumblltl IIIII Hll!llll 300 4Ut Ave., t41-1637. :mu DEWm"S I'WMBING AND IIEA'l'ING ROUTE 160 at Evergreen. Pit. < 446-2735. m ·tl STANDARD PWMIIING A HEATING, Ill ~ An. BetYour~neysVVorth f4UIII. I II CHE<:K T H IE 8 £ t&ATu•a _ WALL T<J WALL CARPETS I BATHS MODERN KITCHUt WITH BANGE OVEN AND DISH· WASHU bJIIIINQ AU.\ HO'f WATER HU1 t'UlJ. BAS£. MEN1 AJIIID t t:AB. GA.BAG& - GENE PLANTS PWMBING & HEATING "ttiUpolb, 0. ... tiS II ONLY I YBS OLD AND CLOS& TO TOWfll ON U. S. a& - FULL J•RICI 115150 - LOOK AT rr NOW ,\ND MAKE OFFtft. Insurance · IF YOU need auto, ftre or New Listing general insurance, it pays to Mills see your Grange Agents at IIERE'S YOlll\ CHAI'Irt:E TO OWN A L.4.RGI MODERN RANCH the Neal Insurance Agency, IIUlJSE IN AN EXI.:ELUNT LO· CATION. YOU'LL INJOY T H I 84 State St., Ph. f46.16M. L A 8 Gl CABPETI.D lJVlNG 51 II ROOM AND BEAUTU"UL STONE Vill•s• FIREPLACE. Till &n'CHIN IN· HI)VM . THERE ARE a BEDROOMS l~ BATHS AND LARGI f' L A T LOT True Colonial NOT PEGASUS, but 35lJ pounds of stainless steel wire Into the shape of a frightened horse being at- · tacked by a large eagle. The sculpture Is shown with Its creator, Nat Epstein, a Long hland metal product• com· pany president. ~eldt-d . '• .. "' ~·"· I ' .Ill :"'! ·~ ,,; , • '·' ~ ,., ' .' .."' • • • ~lY~~~~...J;; . CLUll&S ALL THE UUILT INS A.NO CO-..NEt'TS WITH A LARGE PINI PANELLED J'AMILY Un11<ramble these four Jumble~ one letter to eaeh ~quare, to form four ordinar7 words. tiER! WE HAV.t: ONE OF THE J'J:W OLDER HO:IIES THAT HAS IIAD EXf:ELLENT CARE. IT'S A 1 KOOM HOME WITH M.OUEKN FUBNACI LARGE FLAT TRU SHADED l.'ORNEB LOT IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION . IT WILL BE LOVE AT FIRST SIGIIT IF YOU'RE A COLONIAL FAN. 01 Very Nice 2 Bedroom HERE'S A VERY GOOD ' ROOM HOME WHICH INCLUDES CAR· I'F.TINI,; FENCED STORM WINDOWS YARD STORAGE BUILDING CERAMIC ASD IS IN TOWl'll. I -I l DATil Thinking of Selling WI: NEED IJSTINGS. SAVE YOURSELF A LOT OF TROUBI.E AND CALL WISEMAN FIRST. Services Offerecl NEW roofing and gutter repair, gutter cleaning and painting, roof repair of any kind. house painting. Free Estimate. Ph. 367-7538. 275-6 (A.alwen Janrh1ou: BASIC l'~r.l~trd•\1'11 • JUST OPENED BOB'S Auto Repair, \i mile out Mill Creek hd. Experienced mechanic, 446-o283. 272 tf AllEY CALMLY M••.., MAGPII \ ,\qMWf'r: IF'hol ad10ol1 rJnd t:oUep• ....ay depPnd on for 1uppm1- IIAMS Old Kentucky 100' frontage in town lol all fenced in - Extra Sharp 3 bed- ALL types of building materiall; blook, brick, sewer pipe. rObb\ -with" a· !eparate , garage windows, lintels, etc. Claude and all for $12,500. Winters, Rio Grande, 0. CH Big 150' X 150' Lot i>-5121 alter 5. 85 If Compact and clean two bedroom home with lots of space LOW. LOW, PRICES on MatNew Storm Windows and Doors. . tresses. Rice and Corbin FurOak nooring and priced at niture. . aa II moo. Bring Your Plens In 2 G?OD coal heating stoves, brtck lined. Washing machWe have the lot with City Waine. See at Crown City, next ter, Gas, and Schools and we,! door to Crown Restaurant. gel financing to suit your needs. The contractor iS ready !45 If now - Where are you? KENNETH STEGER'S · Call Now For Free WATER DELIVERY SERVICE Apprelsal Ph. 446-0347. 287 If Get ready lor the Spring Rush early-We'll appraise your WATER delivery service, O'home free - if you like we'll Dell & Davis. Ph. 446-3857 or sell it lor you, if not, nothing's 446-1340 anytime. 78 II los!. WI'S FOR SPRING BUILDING TERMITE PEST CONTROL IVE'VE got 14 acres with City FREE Inspection. oaU 446-!n45 Water Priced Reasonably and Merrill O'Dell, Operator for ~lose to town In a good NeJ. Extermllal Termite Sel"vlo.' ~OO!'hood. 10 Belmont Dr. 26'1 tf - NEW LISTING IN TOWN three bedroom on IIIII' frontage Lot only Byears old priced al $12,500. For Immedlab! Sale. Offtce !4 Hrs. Ph. Us.eltl8 Oscar Butlani. 446-1890 Carter Massie, t4U'Itl WilHam Hall, U5-S2111 CHARLIE JIURNE'I'I'tl: WATER DELIVERY 8FII\1CE KERR, Oblo Ph. (4'6-01!1 c;r Paul Beaver - Driver, Ph. 446-2218. 221 II TERMITE & PEST CONTROL FAIN ExlermlnaUon Co. Wheel· ersberg, Oblo, Ph. '/'lf.2850. lilt! SUNOCO Now has available a REESE bulldozer and beethoe service. Ph. !8'1-'IW. 140tf 2Bay Service Station Loeated Downtown at Second AveiUe !lreet · · ·· · ru .siatioa ~nder Same Ownership Past ll YearsWATER WELL DRIUJNG MYERS Pumps Sales • am- · , ,Pro~en Gallcina,;e and Prolits Ice, Ph. 70·5635, Rutland, 0 . LEE SliEI!.'It' Plumbbtg and remodeling. Ph ....... Crown City, 0. I. . :1 1 •Grape Paid Trainniii I • Free Meuhandi~ing · •,Rental Assistanee •,Anq1al S Rebate Ol' P111eblll~ · il_(()•tlnnolls.Advice and Coallll~i8~ . ~ '• ' ., for unsurpassed color picture • kothlneC' Pkture Tube for areater pic lure brightness T DILLON AGENCY Don't Wait To Buy 81UMMER'8 141 11 . • !Jtd..W. P1tanted Zetlldl Color Donoodulator Circuitry Ope'n Frjday & ·Saturday Nights-Middleport Reel Estate For S.le PIANO tunbig, ~. bQIIIe. Lane Daniels, ati.:GCult, Mfd,. dlepo,rl. lft.&SOII. C.U I a.m. . reception INGElS- .FURNITURE Plumbing & Heltlns · Real Estate For Sale c. J. Lemley. : Cllllllll 1111' Ill . ~ • Zerlidi!Widcrlfted Color Chusk for unrivaled dependaboltty •. • Super VIdeo bnp Tunifta: System for ultra-,ensitive ' I For Sale 1961 GAI\DNEit'' bousetraUer, UPRIGHT piano, matching caravan type, 3 lull bdrml., 28711 coffee and end tables, child's full bath upetalrs, li bath hobby horse. Ph. 446-0973. downstairs. i'h. 367-75'15 al'l76-3 WILL remove your dead FURNISHED apartment, 2 bedter 5 p.m. or 446-1733. 27G-II horses. cows and mules. Call room, utllltles paid. 251 state APACHE Camper with canopy collect Jackson 2118-4531 St., 446·3667 after 4:30 p.m. "THERE'S NO GIFT, IJKE 26011 and new ,spare lire. good coothe Gift ol Good Sleep." Seadillon. Price $235. Call Card of Thanks ly Bedding In aU sizes. Lar-· 67:>-2642. BY WEEK or month. Sleeping 278-4 THE FAMILY of Mrs. Phyllis room. lumished apt., trailer ry'• Wayside Furni!Qte, Irene Sibley wish to !hank space. Contact Stella Arnold, Third at Olive St. ~1130. ~'OR SALE . . . .. . . .. .. .. . ' :1' 1 0 14 SAVE BIG! Do your own rug our friends, relatives and Park Central Hotel. 191 U neighbors near and far whO and upholstery cleaning with assisted ln anyway with RoEARLY BIRD$ GET THE Blue Lustre. Rent electric wers. food and personal gilts PARKING facilities for rooBEST Christmas Buys. Best shampooer $1. Central Supand deeds of kindness Spe- . bile homes lor rent. K & K Chair Seledion tn TIIWII. L&r· ply Co. 278-6 cia! thanks to Marvin Rooin· Mobile Homes, fl5-3000. ry's Wayside Furniture, son and to the many blood 242 U Third al Olive. :1'10 U DRESS up your home for tn• donors, a speciaI thanks to C\lming Holidays. Latex paints Dr. Walker who cared for her NEWLY decorated fum. apJ., 'h price. $Z.6S picture plaques N£W GMC TRUCK lor over a year and to all the S rms. and bath, all ut!UIIes lh: price, Jiving room sultes other doctors a~d nurses and paid, adults only. Ph. 446 • HEADQUARTERS 40 per cent reduced, all styles nurse aides lor constant care l51i. 287 If !963 2 T. Chev. and colors. Nylon rugs 'h 1965 3 T. GMC and to Mary call lor the muprice. Reese Furnilure Co., sic, the Rev. Early and Rev. OFFICE space for 1')!111. can 1967 Oldsmobile Delmont Second & Sycamore. 278-3 Jack Stutler, Ann Saunders 446-2342 from 8 a.m. !111 5 1856 11 T. GMC '1955 11 T. Ford for the beautiful singing, to p.m. LOVELY. gentle, Doberman 1960 11 T. Chev. the Waugh-Halley - Wood FuAKC female. 7 mos. old. neral Home tor their service. NEWLY decorated 6 rms. and 1955 11 T_ Ford Mike Ramey, Cheshire, 0 . We pray God will bless them bath, basement, coal furnace 1964 I! T. Chev. Pickup '!Ji7-76TI. alL at former Dam 25 near Pt. 1963 II> T. Chevrolet Truck 278-3 Pleasant. Reasonable, refer19541 I! T. Chevrolet Panel Mr. carl Sibley and ences. Call Wayne Amsbary. 19511 2 T. GMC sons, Mr. & Mrs. GIRL'S 26'' bike, new English 2M tl 1163 T. Chevrolet Pickup Clarence Fisher, father racer, Ph. 446-1778 or 1962 1h Ton Chevrolet Pickup & moUter. 37!).2220, Z78-J 19511 I T. GMC dump truck 276-1 MODERN houselrailer, utll!Ues paid. 1900 Chestnut Street. I used Tractor Manure 287tl Spreader Real Estate For Sale 1 Minneapolis Moline Power D. H. WOOD, Realtor 'fWO bedroom trailer near KaUnit nauga Drive-In. Adults only. Help Wanted Phone 446-1 066 1958 F 600 Ford 277-3 EXPER\IENCED crane an d Ph. 446-0062. A VERY nice home ln excelNew 60'' Rotary Cutters hoslt operators and s ha It •299.50. New 8.25 x 20, 10 ply' lent condition. No repairs or LARGE I rm. upstairs apartsln king miners. Apply Shall nylon tires $55. Inc. Federal ~~r~~~his ~~;n:o:nd~:i ment, river view. adults only. Co., Inc., Elmwood, W. Va. tax. h Call 435 1st Ave. or Ph. 272 12 Ohio VaHey lmplemeal C.. ~. 446-1179. ~78-3 133 Pine st. Ph. 44&-W!. 62 A LARGE h b -' Tetepbone Solld&ers 140 If ., orne, am, 8 MALE or Female, good wages, UPSTAIRS !urn. Apartment. bout 2(1 A. farming land, 5 rooms and bath in Gallipo- GOOD clean Jump and stoker experienced preferred, but blacktop road. 18,000. lis, on Upper Second. Ph. not necessary. We train you. coal Car Winters, Rio 67:>-2658. 275-3 Call 67:>-17?7 for appointment SMALL home, garage, two bed Grande. Phone Cll 5-5115. for Interview. ll76-3 room, needs some repair. FURNISHED Apartment. 631 VALLEY Furniture, 54 Stale $6,400. 278-tf EMPLOYMENT. 16 yrs. eel!Fourth Ave. St., 'Gallipolis. has a large seemployed bt ~~~!taD busbteSI, ---lection ol pre-used furniture . WE NEED a few listings. See EXPERIENCED In SELLING, TRAILER space, 5 mi. from Ph. 446-0620. 2l9 tl us now. PURCHASING, D:IRECTING, town on Rt. 35, Has large Evenla«t!' PERSONNEL. Lociii area deyard and patio. $30 mo. Ph. IF YOU are building a new Rassell D. Wood. f41.4818 sired. Apply · BoX 5f, c-o Ti'l446-1909 or 446-3082. 278-3 home or remodeling, see us. bune. , . 111-41 We , are .builders. Distributor 0. D. PARSONS t i!ii.' ~~,; - · ., '"" _ a~ fur~»J>arl- fol"'lllltpoltli..Apptlancti'F Alit.- ...,• "" REALTOll MR. vmGit CROSS. Director .\ienC ?'"'Adults only;'.'~ Ph. son Electric.154 II Farm, Village, City Property of the Galli a County We!far! 446-0957. · 278-11 Fer sate Department, Is ln need of a ELECTRIC Portable typewrlt· liZ se<ond Ave. worker In his agency to rt.; ForSele er by s.C.M. Place order now Ph. 44~9 place a former employee who GROW big red and golden Defor Xmas. See them at Slm- 326 A. STOCK and Dairy Farm, recenlly resigned. The posi- licious apples, peaches, chermoos Pig. & Office Equip. modem 6 room borne on State tion to be filled Is for Case- ries, pears in twq to lour 446-1397. :1113 If Rt., due to age and health, worker rn and the qualifica- years In your yard on guarprice<! to eell. tions established by the State anteed dwarf trees no bigger CHruSTMAS IS A FAMILY AFPersonnel IJept. Is a degree than lilac. Bears every year. FAffi, Give "Bigelow Car- MODERN 5 room, part basefrom an accredited College See Harold · Wheaton, Cheshpet" for Ute Home, Larry's ment. edge of town, 2 extra or University. Anyone Interire. Ohio. authorized agent Wayside Furniture, Third at lots, $1,900 and take over ested may contact Mr. Cross lor Stark Bro's nurseries or Olive St. 446-1830. Z'IO · lf G. I. toan $51 per mo. Look at the agency located at 148 call 367-7290. 275-4 It over. Third Avenue, Galllpolts or LUMP coal. Open 7 to 7 Mon. by telephoning 446-3222. 67 DEMONSTRATOR bargains, Utru Fri., J aymar Coal Co., l7ii A., equipped dairy farm, 211-3 camping supplies. Amsbary Rl. 7 at the Meigs and GalToh. base, plenty barns, othApache Trailer. 631 Fourth lia County ll!ie. Ph. 99Uf(I8. er outbuildings, mode r n Ave. 2'16-11 24011 home, plenty water, 2 farm ponds, lands nat to rolling, Female Help Wanted HAY, Contad-Gien\ Pawell, Sl. CHOOSE exciting "little" Jew- good fence al reasonable cost. Rt. 588, Ph. 44~64. 276-3 WAITRESS. no experience neceJry with BIG gin appeal. ,_ essary, must be 21. Apply In Charms and bracelets, rlngl, · person at Green Gables on UPRIGHT PIANO, 446-4417. earrings, eulf Unks, pendants. ll76-3 St. Rt. 7, Galllpolls, 0 . rl'l·3 use our Jay-away plan. Tawlief Jewelers. 11M OPENING now, full or part 1959 CHEV. Bel Air 4 dr. sedan VB. P.G. trans.: radio, good SINGER Sewing Machine In time, in city of Gallipolis. condition. Walnut lumber, Service customers with beaulovely sewing table. Does all dry, I to 2 ln. thick. Ph. tiful Christmas gills for the regular sewing, plus dial 446-4983. 2'17-3 family. Earn extra money lor equipped for fancy ZfG ZAG Christmas. Write Ruth Berdesigns, buttonholes. overUSED FURNITURE 3 washeast, etc. Only 6 monthly paygaus. Walkins Products, Inc., ing machines, 3 gas ranges. ments of $1.67 per week. Winona, Minnesota 5598'7. 2'18-1 7 pc. breakfast set, I couch, 446-1639. mtl elect. stove, coli sprin~s. Close out prlre on a NEW WOMEN lor pari lime work double tub Dexter washer. In Gallla Co. Write Cort CosRice & Corbin f'uridture Co. metics, 2437 So. loth St. 271-10 Ironton. Ohio 45638. 2'18-1 S U.Z U KI ORCYCLES Higher Enrollment In ASHmbllos Collogos . SPRINGFIEW, Mo. (UPI)Enrollment In the nine Aaaem• biles ol God Bible and arts· sciences colleges showed a tinued rille this 1&11, tot&liDI 4,860, up 309, or 9.3 per cent ForS•Ie HOUSE, 4 rms. and bath, 1441 Eastern A'\lt!. Ph. 446-0322. ' ' ~ . ' f,· ,' . ' . I ' ' ' ' - . ' ' I. "'>I t'Lb~~ ~r;~:al wou ~·~Wte: to discuS$ ' -~ > our .proiirant 'W)t - �., _ j . ......,..... -- "~ •• • ~ - - - .... ~ .... ......,.,....~ ' • • .. , •• ~ •• - · ..:. .j • . . . . . . _ _ . . . . , . .••• ·- , _ _ _ ..._. ... . , . • . _ _ ..,..--.~-,, ,. • ~ -~ ·-- • • • .. . . ~-"-"',.....;. • . ~ -~ - - . •• . .. ' "' • ...•::t .- ... ............ .• :t-~-1'' . .... 'r"-·- - - . . ... . _.,....._ ___ ---. '. ..,..... . . ' 22- Sund8.Y T~I·S<lntlnol, ~llldBY> Nov, 26, 1967 ' \Pi ...,. 23- sunday '"fimct~·Scllt t nci, Slmdny, Nov. 26, 1967 OrderTrees Now for Sprifl ' .1( I Woodlots Can Be Doubled • • THE ' . . . Wlt'fll1' AD ' ~~Sale IN~OR~ATtON DIADtiNEI I p, m. D1y bllf9rt PUbllut1on1 Monda1~ .t~..lllne t " · m. Public Sale IN LOVING memory of our father. Dennie P. Karr, who oassed awav 2 years ago. Nov. 26, 1965. Sadly missed by tbe children and families. 11-26-ITC ....· ORDER AMSTUTZ'S H li N "NICK CHICK" leghorrt ch1ckll, or started pullets toclay. Modern Poultry, Box 188, Athens, Ohio, phone 5t3-7831. 11-2&.1TC -'--- Business Services, PURUC SALE PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY. Dily of Pu!MIUtlOft DECEMBER 2. 1967. 11 a.m RI!GULAT'IONS The personal property of the / T:, ,.. Pu~1 .1hor reserve• the right to !'LIIl. ur rt•Jtl't any :Ids deeml!d ob. late Allie Cahoon will be sold ec:llonable. The publisher will not at Public Auction at the resiModern credit for motlll'rn farmun :,, n•pons ible for more th•n one lnEconomical- Canyenlent _ De TWO CHEVY TWO DOOR rec: Insertion , dence located on St. Rl. t:!4 P41Dd8hllt Cnm~~etlllve l.otal lnlll'l HARD TOPS, 1963 Stick Shift, j•Aiumlnum at the East edge of Wilkes· EXPBJENCED. RATES Coritld: Help Wanted 't' armur owned crel111 •nurc~· For Wont Ad len•lco 1964 MAC Wheels, priced ville, Ohio. S unts Per Word one ln..rtion 95 hcamore St. Gallipolis STORM RADIATOR . • .Cii CHARLES LI:~LE rea..nable, Mason 773-5282. LADY FOR TELEPHONE AN· M :nlmum Chir!flt 75c: ANTIQUES AND PH, 446-3391 12 cent• per orQ three consec:u11-26-TFC SWERING service in Pome114 Mufb•rrr A.,., Pomeroy WINDQWS Syrecuse, Ohio COLLECJ'ORs ITEMS ol'i)r' ons. ' PH. 992-5270 roy, good pay, must have 12 ce n11 per Word ""' conlttutlvt Far J:ree Estlmatu Solid Cherry 4 Drawer Chest. and ~ Richard N. Sttrrttt. Co. Mgr MINIATURE Schnauzers ready eAiumlnum Awnings phone and a good voice, work 25 per cent DIICOunt on p1id odl Walnut Center Table. Walnut ol ~ ; <.s paid within 10 di~. eAiumlnum Siding DOORS Christmas Eve.. I beautiful in your own home. write or Gale Le~ Table, Seth 'Thomas CARO OF THANKS & OBITUARlES eAluminum Railings eCar Ports $1.50 for 50 word minimum. E1ch male Scottie, ready now. call Arcade TV & Appliance Clock, Hockin~ Chairs. Small ForS_.• .• r' lional word 2<:, • Patios e Blown In lnlulatlon Spitz pups ready Nov. 30, orCo., 900 7th st.. Parkersburg, Secretnry. Oil Lamos, Few BLIND ADS WIRE F'UR SI'RETCHERS. . ., ,. ,, c n ,11 "25c C:h,rge per AdYer · ·w. Va. or call Mr. Woodie at der early. Little Barkaroo ar Call Called 532-4811 Pieces of Ironston. Roseville Coon, Foz, Mink. Rail, posKennel, Coolville. nhone ~571. ll-2Z-3TC OFFICE HOURS and Meken China. Glass Medsum, slwftk, cbeap, going out rr- 111e Willi l'Nct or B l C • · m. to S:to P . m. DillY 667-3654. li·26-7TC Bulldoler Blclla!Ail' To Tllf icine Bottles with stoppers. Elmer E. White, 404li So. 4th St., Ironton ol fur business, BUI Baney, ~ ~ m. to 12:110 Naon S•lurd.:Jy ·Smalleot Heater Core. IT S EASY TO PLACE A Slone Jars from I to 20 Gal· HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING RaprNentatlw In Thl1 Are• 20 Y11n 2nd st., ReednlUe. WANT AD FOR SECRETARY and re- 11165 4 door Custom FORD, 6 PHONE Ions. 2 Wooden Rakes, Pir· ll·IUI'C .. 992-2.1$6 V. V. Johnson & Son • cylinder. new tires. runs good . ceptionist, experience or busture Frames. Mirrors and I'll. ffMIG ~-4th Ave., Huntington iness college training prefer$900. 1950 International 'h ton various small items. Notice MIXED HAY, 40c a bale, allo pickup, needs transmission red but not essential. Write HOUSEHOLD one semi rig, and GMC tracl will nol be responsible for Box 668 L giving qualificarepair $75, U Gauge shotgun. Frigidaire Refrigerator. Suntor. Contact, M. W. Runyon, any debts contracted by anytions and schooling. ImmediBrowning automatic rib barray Gas Stove. Oak Table. Eagle Ridge Road, Minersone other than myself. ate reply necessary. rel!, like new, $100. Phone Coal Cook Stove (Belknap). ville, Ohio 45738 11-tt-IGTC Robert L. Arnold 11·26-3TC Coolville 667-3654 . ll·26-7TC Bounllful over 70 years 11-24-3TP J)PEN 7 TO 7 & old). Maytag Washer, Gas POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Tuy All MON. THRU F.... Healing Stove. Radio, Zenith FEMALE: Opening now, full or 4 ROOMS. BATH. storage miniature. f/5 and up. stud II ONI 0'1'tll HOOM available for bedfast or buildin~, out of hi~h water. nart time. in city of Pomeroy. Portable TV. Library Table, service and grooming. Phone ambulalory woman at SytaNICIST PEO~L ~~ . CALL needs repair. a good investService customers with beau· Kroehler Living Room Suite, •Car 992-5443. 11 3 tfc eusr Nursing Home. ment for $1.000. Phone tifu! Christmas gifts for the DICK RAWLINGS Floor Lamps. Wool Rugs. eo... li·Z4-3TC RT. 7 At The Mtlp and 992-2543. ll-21i-6TP familv. Earn extra money eAn,Type Oak Gun Case. Onk Plank 1967 SEWING MACIDNE, fulBottom Chairs, Cloth Bottom lor Christmas. Write Ruth ly equipped to zig zag, fancy Gallla County Line Rawlings Honcle Slits ·GOILE Bergaus. Watkins Products. 65 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Chairs. Oak Bed and Oak design, dam, sew In zippers, PH, 99U401 low mileage, power steering. Inc.. Winona. Minnesota Dresser with mirror, Iron etc. Layaway. Balance f32.· power brakes. bucket seats. 55987 1l-26.1TI" Bed. Wooden Bed Stead. 70. Phone 992-2685, automatic transmission. new While Sewing Machine. 11 7 tic $ervices Offered For Sale Services OHered tires, phone 992-2871 or Courh. Hams-\12 Hog--Bacons For Rent NEJGLER's Building $111p)J '49 JEEP, metal lop, kelly hubs, A. C. BRADFORD 992-5129. 11·26-3TC 1955 - 4 Door CHEVIlOLET SYRACUSE A GOOD RENT ON Tanners for building hdlliles, repair '59 Ford, 4 door, standard, AUCI'IONEER 6 cyl. standard ~hilt. LOSE WEIGHT safely with lleJ: Run. Racine, RD 2, 3 bed. work, ldtcl!etl cablnell 1 R II good condition, Phone 992-2968 Complet. ervb FOR SALE SPINET PIANO, BALLPAR1< MISCELLANEOUS A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. Nelroom isolated home, garage. other work. CaD Mt-3804 or Write, Pllone or c.tlld 11·24-3TP wanted, responsible party to Platform Scales, Step Ladson's Drug. 9 19 60tc Nov. 26-1 P.M. rumpus room, oil heat, large Crill llnllrenl 11 8 if"!.) lake over low monthly payder. Oil Drums. Glass Show. basement, bath, hot and cold 1957 BUICK, GOOD CONDIRAcine, 01111 ments on a spinet piano. Can case, Meat Saw. Tree Pruner. SPEED QUEEN •rrlnger • Snow, Rain or Shine water, s~ring. drilled well. 5 I tie BUDGET PRICE furniture Gil be seen locally, write Credit Wood Tier. Blacksnake Whio. washer. Like new. B. M. TION, phone 99UI23. and large garden, $50 a month our third floor budget lhop. 11-%4-3TP Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Fruit Jars, Hose. Rakes and Cooper, Dexter. 11 13 lfc SHOTGUNS ONLY available on or before Janu· Shelbyville, Indiana Baker Furniture, Middleport. CORN, HAY, CATI'LE, John J AIR CONDMONIN'G Rerrlger. Shovels. Various Small Items. ary I, 1968, Esther West, ation service. Jack's Refrlg. 11·21-ZTP Not Responsible lor Accidents Oblo. ' 2S tie POTATOES. Clarence Proffitt, Rose, phone 949-2821. phone 919·2889. 11·26-6TC eration, New Haven. boDe 11-um:: or Loss of Property. Portland. Phone 843-2254. 182-ZG'/9. 4 • tie CURTISS DAQtY BEEF Breed: TERMS : CASH. DAY OF II 3 tic DON'T Pump your sluggish FOR RENT-Adults. no pets. VIE the under signed hereby lng. service for anyone any· LOOK . :e•utiful colored con. SALE septic tank, gel Klean Em Ali Nice 5 room apt., furnished . gl~e notice that our property READY • MIX concrete deHv· where. Call Parker tft.IIIK sole TV 20 : ~ch screen. Was The Fstate of Allie Cahoon SINGER MODEL 86, In nice septic tank cleaner, LandFOR RENT 2 bedroom trailis posted lor NO HUNTING ered right to your project. Pomeroy or 185-3824 Chesler. - John Schilling, Adm. walnut sewing table. looks 1539.95, now $499.9>. Get new marie Farm Bureau. er, adults, no pets. OR TRESPASSING day or Fast and euy. Free eat!· 'No!lfY 11Y I a, Ill· fc!r !IIKIIIJtl,. '•' Lunch Served by Wilkesville and runs like new, fully Standard encyclopedia set 11·21-3(}'1'C FOR SALE OR TRADE - for nigM of this date: Stanley male!l. Phone 1192-i284, c Goeg- performance llei'Vice, I p. m. free. Try in your home. Call Methodist Church. equipped to zig zag, monotr"ctor. 1957 Jaguar. Trussell, Jomes Bailey, Ro11-26-TFC leln Ready - Mix Co., Middle. afternoon service. No promo CARNAHAN AUCfiON gram. buttonhole, etc. Pay 10 992-5724. M&G Food Market. 3 miles 1968 STEREO RADIO combin· bert Ritchie, Gary R. Dill, port, Ohio, I SO lfc Ising after I p, m. for the SERVICE payments $5.50 each or $50 ation, handsome walnut conWalter M. Barrett, Oris smith Col. Jim Camaban, Auctioneer soulh of Middleport on Route same clay. to rr !Ole cash. Pbone 992-2685. sole, this bas a BSR auloma7. ll·25·3tc Perry Carpenter, Raymond Col. Dan Smith, Apprentice Real Estete For Sele II 7 lfc tlc record changer, take over Evans, N. G. Rose, Henry 11-26-ITP SEWING MACHINES, repair TWO ACRES OF GROUND, payments at 15 per month or SIX ROOM apartment, 3 bed· Wipple, Lewis E. Edgell. two houses, other buUdings, ' service, aD makes. WY S. Card Of Thanks pay balance due $68.46, call KNAPP SHOES, CUff's Shoe rooms, unlumished, 6 closets Theodore Pullins, John P . in lower end ol MlddlepoR. 2214. 'l1le Fa)lrle Shop, PoJn. Repair. Complete $1oe Serv992·2836. 11-21-6TC space, hot water heat, store Kelly. Alva Coale!l, Doris WE WISH to thank all our rei· Phone WJ.320t 11 14 3tp eroy. Aatbor!Rd Singer Sales Ice. Middleport. II 5 301p atives, friends and neighbors room, outside porch. Phone Holley, Paul Orr, Dr. H. D. and Service. 3 tt lfc for the kindness and sympa· SINGER ZIG ZAG sewing ma992-5307. II 8 tfc Brown, A. D. TutUe, M. W. O'BRIEN AND CROW thy shown to us during the chine sold much bigher, this COLDS, HAY fever, 8lnus H.unyan, Bertha Foster, Ar. , REALTY CO. TREE TRIMMrNG and t'eiiiOY· Hours of relief In every Slnaillness and death of our hus- TWO BEDROOM lumlsbed machine will make buttonvll Holter, Larry Ritchie, MIDDLIWORT2 slory frame, il. Pui)J lneured. Free Mil· 'l'lme capsule. tt:ft value band and father, Homer Cas· boles, darn, embroidery and apartment. ll4 12 Mulberry Olan Hysell, Warren Rose, 3 bedooms, bath, new wall to In lhe • - Como ln l. .yl male4. O'Connor's Tree IIIII only 99c. Summent Pharto. Special thanks to all those zig-zag, take over payments Ave. Phone 99z.tlll98. John Golden, Paul , Moore, wall carpet, rental over garLandscape service. macy, New Haven. who sent food and flowers, and - whot ~uolfty, IIIIC• of $1.25 per week or pay bal· 11 7 tfc Carl Hicks, Dooglas G. Cirage In rear for additional In4141 or ~T. ~. · o.:· lion, . . , . , . ond gooelwlff 10 22 S2tp those who assistt!d In his ance due $38.65. will diScle, Carl Morris, Edson Roush come. e~n lnNft • you. 11 lllllp care. Ewing Funeral Home 4 room apartment furnished. count lor cash, call 992·2836. Ralph Lee, Milton Circle, Ml"EIISVlLLE CLEAN AS 11-21-6'l'C SINGER TOUCH & SEW, 11011 9 17 tfc Phone 992-3658. Lew C. Johnston, M. A. Har- and Rev. Howard Ruppelt. A PIN - remodeled and in 1962 Chev. _ $750 CHIHUAHUA SMlD lervlce. series. Lovely two tone pas. Mrs. Homer Caslo, ris, Bryan Harris, Anton LIe"cellent condition, 4 bed· 4 Dr. ~~ Air 6 cy!. eoglne, tel blue. Fully equipped to Lucien Casto and Phone 84!-284!, 11 7 lllc FURNISHED APARTMENTS F'ACTORY REPAIRED WIDE ter, George Hensley, C. R. rooms, bath, garage and buttonhole, fancy design, elc. std. trans. Spotleso clean In· Maxine Owens. 3 and 4 rooms, furnace heat, OVAL TIRES, guaranteed. Harris Farm, Gordon Prolltt, terior, radio, boater, wblte workshop. $9,000.00. automatic bobbin reno. Orlg.. 11·2&.1'fl' ELEt'1'ROLUX Sales .... Serv· out of all Ooods, 2 bloc~ Doris Miller, Clarenee Prof. $16.50 each. John W. VanMeover blue llniJh. POMEROY - I acre with lnaUy t331.85. $36.40 now due Ice. Bonded factory represen. from Pomeroy Post Office. fitt, Henry 'lbomas, Eurana ter, Syracuse, 99t-2788. ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, ·1964 Old• -- $1595 and auwne balanee. 'J'rade. WE WISH to thank all those taUve. Ph. lfl.mO, 11-2Z-TFC Private parking. Call ?92Thomas, Lando Clay, VIc built-in kitchen, carport, all who sent prayers, cards, flo10 tUlip lns accepted. hone • • · 5392 between 10 a. m. and 7 Wippel, Freda Frecker, WillD)'Damlc 88 liT Sedan ••,.. like new. $11,000.00 It 7 lfc wers and food during the maUc trano. Power steerjng p. m. 9 19 tic FIVE ROOM HOUSE, I acre ie Frecker, Zona Blggll, RayHenry Oelalld and b1111kea1 radio and healer, death of our husband and Ia· LANDIICAPINO, tree ~. ground, near Rutland, newly mond Teaford, Martha Mcvinyl lntenor, maroon finish GLYCOL IIese ETIM.ENE ther. Carl Kautz. Special FURNISHED and unfurnished omce - - . ._. . . ..... dlalnl balemenll. cloler Elroy, Gene McElroy, George decorated Inside and out, permanent antifreeze, tus thanks to the Rev. Wilbur work, hauling. Marion Reynapartments. Close to school. F. Morrison, Glenn Tuttle. $2000. see Arnold Grate, Rut1963 Ford _ $1295 11·22-STC per gallon. Pomeroy Home Perrin, Ewing Funeral Home olds. Ma1011. Phone 'I'/Ut41. Phone 1192-5435. to II tic Clinton R. Pitzer, Robert land. U-ll-6'l'C 1 Thn Stake v B e1111n•, 4' to SO tfc and Auto. and the Pomeroy Emergen10 tt !Ole speed trans, dual wheels, 9• Codner, George Genhelmer, II. slake. Uke new tlree cy Squad. Your kindne." and FURNISHED and unfurnished WANT A GOOD BUY? SING· Buel K. Ridenour, Jamet AnSharp. BEST PRICE paid for llaiJtl. derson, Hattie Frederick. sympathy is greatly appreci· apartmento. Rowley I< Reed. ER sewing machine, 1967 GUARANTEED USED 'nrol. tUS up. Pomeroy Home IIIII a ted. lng Umber, poplar, oat, walNorman Frederick, Henry Phone 992-3574 alter 4 p. m. model, used only 5 months, 1961 Rambler _$295 Auto. 10 SO tic Mary. Robert, Judy MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 8 nut, ayeamore, uh, lyn. free 10 31 tic Spencer, Wald Spencer, Roset dial for zig zags, fancy Cluilc st. Wagon, 6 eyl: ~u· and Joyce Kautz. and room, modem kitchen, II> ellllmatea. No job loo 1111 or bert 0. Bailey, John Hayes, stitches. buttonholes, blindtomatlc trans, R & H RATS, MICE ellmlnalod forthe Elmer Kautz F1mily baths, 5 bedroom1, 2 encJoa. too little. Call Marton ReynHOUSE, 304 Sycamore st., George Frederick, Jr .. George hems, etc., will sell for $67. 1961 Olcls __ $495 ever. "Get Star" 21k lb. fl.tt. 11-2&-lTC ed porches, prage, ema olds, Box, 461, Maslin, W. Va. Middleport, see Mrs. Eloda Frederick, Sr., Kenneth Newnothing down, $6 monthly, Ebersbach Hdwe., Sugar Run carport. $10,000.00 F-85 St. Wagon, VB engine, Phone 7'/UI4T. land, Clayton Schartlger, Webb. 11-21-ti'C call Ravenswood 273·11893. Mill, Pickens' ltiwe., MBIOII. EAST MAIN tlf,, POMEROY- good tires, std. trona. Radio 10 tt !Ole Bill E. Grueser. James HollIn MP.morv 11·22-6'l'C and heater to 12 !flip 2 story home, 5 rooJDI, bath, on, Sr., Paul H. Baer, John IN LOVING memory of Ooro· FOUR ROOM AND BATH garage, front porcll. Income 1963 Mercury _$995 APARTMENT, unfurnished, SINGER SEWING MACHINE J. Rose, E. L. Riebel. VlrgR thy Cowdery who passt!d souo STATE Stereo, 11117 $31.00 per month. tuoo.oo Insurance Price, Junior WhHe, Hay. in Pomeroy, phone 992-$385. away two years ago loday, In lovely sewing table. does Monterey 2 Dr. Vi engine, walnut stereo eonsole with 4 I ACRES ON ROUTE IUautomatic trona New ww ward Bissell. Ralph Ballard, 11-21-TFC Nov. 26. None know the silent all regular sewing. plus dial ~~~tlket'l, 4 speed automatk RACINE - 2 story home, II tires. r>.:lo and heater Joe Lawrence, Mrs. A. A. heartache. only those who equipped lor lancv Zil! Zag changer, .take . over paymenll rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths, Young, John M. Wells, Floyd have lost ran tell of the grief RESTAURANT, fully equipped designs, buttonholes. . over1961 Dodge :_ $495 ol ... 41 per month or pay garage, bam, several other Weber, John Wuppole, John that is borne In silence for in Rutland across from Rutcasts, etc.. only 6 monthlv 4 Door, 8 eyl enctne, autobalanee due t7UO, caD buildings. Located cllllle to Prolnlt. 11-22-S'I'P lhe one we loved so well. Our land Furniture, see Arnold payments of $1.61 per week. malic tn111. liAR IIU218. II..JO.ft'C High School. Good Investment Grate at the Furniture slore. hearts still ache with sadness, phone 992-2685. tt-21-TFC for $12,000.00 ll-2U'I'C NTERESTED IN WORKING our ey., shed many a lear. Na Paper Tf.MAPLE STEREO radio eonHELEN or VIRGU. TEAFORD AT HOME? Send tOe for deGod only knows how we miss SINGER SEWING MACHINF.. MOSCOW <UPfJ - Parmera sole combination, 11117 madtails: Carman. 350 Groveport, her at the end of this second 4 room apartment luml.shed. sews forward and roverse. In the t!ovlet Par Eut'l. Marl· em llereo AM & FM radio Alllert !If. Cos, J1rGbr 9-17-tfc Pbone !m-3658. year. They say time beals all Ume Territory ~~ more ColumbuB, Ohio 437117. zl~ ZRR eqninned to button1111-l. . or ..... combination, 4 lpeed autotllan fO cases of lllfia eollllnl ll-21-31'P sorrow and helps us to forget. hole. mono~r•m. darn. etc .. matic changer, modern map. out of tile moun*"• ~ till 11-IW!c but time has only proven how For S.le ,.ws like new. pav off 5 navand eat clomeotlealelj llveotoct le CODiole, balance due much we miss her yet. IOLIDAY SPECIAL ON COLI> ments $6 each. phone 1961 CHEVROLET VI, $350, b1 the p .. t olx montho. f12U4 or paymenll o1 f7 I ROOM HOUSE, ~ 11eU, Sadly missed by her IA~ from Nov. Zl thraagll 992-2685. 11-21-TFC phone 742-5806. 11-21-4'1'C per month. t~UtiJ. basement, an around husband and family. Dec. tt, tu now •tuo. •12.50 OverfrMnclly ~ ll-2UTC 11·26.1TC IHI CHEVROLET PICKUP lenclng, chicken hollle, lovely now tJO, ttO now .. .so. Ruth'a · STANPORD, Calif. fUPlJ . . IUrroundlngs. Phone m.lrll J' The !>I>YIIetan '!ilio IUballtutea Beauty Shop, Mason. oholu! TRUCK, black-white, phone PIGS, PHONE 949-3064. PILE. Is soli and loltJ, eoion Mason. 10 IS IOtp lrtenclltne"" lor . knowledae In 7'13-58111. 11-1...,.., IN LOVING memory .of our 74~·5361. 11·21-6'l'C 11·26.31'P retain brllllanee In carpell . treatlnr Jl&ltenta Ia In reality Mother, Ada Belle Lambert. FOR SALE, FIVE RO()M If • • • dell)'lnr lhe critical aolallnce cleaned with Blue Lulire. who passed away Nov. u: IIOSPITAL BED, good . condl· Wented To luy REPOSSESSED 1968 stereo ra- Real elecirlc ~ fl, PM!enta1 ·noed, ·~· a tlantord HOUSE, bath, 2 bedroo11111,. · .,. lfltll. To know her was to love Vnlyemw ·phfiiOian. lion, f!IO, mangle m, roD· IANT ro BUY OR TRADE dio combination. AM-FM rallalrer F'umltllre.. ll*TC . . J)ice 1o1 and garage, . prk;ed her, both for family and "The: .~ave,.re PhJIIIclaa ot away bed Frigidaire $50, 'OR TANK, captclly from ane dio, 4 speakers. All speed ,.reuonable, phlme 89I,UOII. · , ··0 , : , . , · the .future 111111t elear]f tmbodr ltlend•; In the sunshine of wardrobe $35. phone 1112-1437. to three a-111111 pDiln, 1111111 changer. see and bear In FACI'ORY REPAI'iiED ·""TI""IWI"'". .\ } bottl eharactertstlea beciluae hla li.ZI-6'l'C be In lair eond!Uon, for beat- her memory lime can nelth· your home before buying. guaranteed, regular tread, Ill • • • ll-SU'ro . ' helrhtened po...en wU1 deop. " The 19 astronauts who took $2.10 per week or pay balanc en, apd milke even mlin liD· Ing water, eanlacl, M. W. er dim or end. sizes ttUO each, phone John part in the Mercury and Gem· f e Sadly missed by the ponant the rolillonahlp be· 1\fooao were Uied to CIU'I'I' - ~llt·NIN • Runy011, Eagle Rldp Road, w. vanMew, · llyrlcule, mall tnl programs sP<nt 2.000 hourv~-.? $1119.12. Call 99t-5724. Wesley Fry Family. '· durtnr the 1\flddle Are. IWMD him and tile Plllent." .o,.;. ··~ MinersvUie, 0 . .,a. II.JZ.TFC In Europe. lo the oir And new I mtlliQh '· 11-26-TFC 1ft.27811: ..' '1;11 t BIYI o.r. Ha!Jted R.' ~olmu,. 11-26-ITC 11-t•tatc miles. ' ~­ ; I .' Clncell•~lont ~ •C:orrKtions W~lt be uctpt.d . ufttil fl. m. ror VInton and Waohlngton Counties wishing to double the size of his reforestation project can do so without extra coat by applying to the Ohio Division of Forestry and Reclamation for the seedling matching proerJII!l offered by the West VIrginia 'Pulp and Paper Company, announced Jrv. tng 1. Dickman, Division Chief. "Thla Is an excetlent opportunity !or Ohio landowners to take a giant step forward In tree planting at a bargain price," said Fred E. Morr, Director, Ohio Department ol Natural Resource&, "Every Ohioan who eo-. operates in tills effort Ia help. log hlmsall by Improving the value of his land, and helping add to the beaucy of his state as well as Improving the ~J~allcy of Ohio soli and the purlcy of Ohio air." In explaining .bow the matchIng program works, Chief Dlc~­ man clted an example of a Iarmer who wanted to order 2,000 seedlings at the usual $12 per thousand price charged by the Forestry Dlvtslon. unlls man llad an area where the soU was moist and In good I J BLAETINARS --- HONDA ·SAL'f.S UDIATOlt . LUMP COAL SERVICE SERVICE JAYMAR COAL:CO•. New...,.,., ..ms. ) gram,· the minimum order is WE MAKE can .. Rei._.,... C.lt/11 lillltt Red, ShorUeal, Virginia a n d Whltei Norway Spruce, L ar ch, Hemlock Bald Cypress. liardwood sP,cles available include Alder, Green Ash, Buckeye, Cot-tonwood, Black Locust, Sugar Maple, Red and White METALLIC IIARVEST Is reaped by a Kentucky highway department magnet truck, lop. Bottom photo shows as•orlmenl of nails, ~ana nnd bits of metal gathered In a cleanup operation between Louisville und F'rankfort. Slate hllhWty otrlelal1 hope to cut down on Oat tires and other car d4male 1ulfered by Kentucky motorists. ~ 1,00<lo•aeedllngs ·and a mat<hlng order oi1,000 lor a total ol2,00~; The COIIlji8IIY also offers 200 free aeedltnga to each member ol the t-Il Club, tho VocationalAgricultural memhera of tho Fg. ture Farmers of America and other organized youth groupo, and up to 5!000 free seedlings to any schoo district wishing to start llr expand a school forest In these eounlles. Last year the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company paid tor 270,000 seedlings to match these bought by landowners In the coonttes mentioned, and also 172,700 seedlings for 4-H and V<>-Ae members. Tho company looks forward to OIJI&Iing or exceeding these ligures lor t h e 1968 program. l•rry loom NEWBERG. Ore. <VPIJ A farming bllSiness developed here over the past 24 yean has turned Into the United State's lar~ae11t marketer of blactcap berries. The ownen of a &Owa.c::re tarm on Chehalem Mountain estimate theY will proceu near- uo.ooo tons ol drled blacl:· cape tor shlpme.nt 10 wtem tndllSt.rles, making them the lorgest tmUvldua1 supplier tn ly BlackWlnut. The smallest order you can make is for 560 trees and you must orrll!r at least 250 ol any one spef(ies. The trees you purchase from the Division of Forestry must ... THE '68's CIIMS can run --- ' •' ARE GlEAn · ancf $r An Tht per aero. Cost-sharing on replanting Ia also ,available when more than 50 per cent of I b e stand, Is destroyed due to nat- tog. ural ·causes. Many landowners are eligible to get flnfll\clal assistance lor tree planting throut!tl the cost • share plan admlnislert!d by the Agricultural Stabtllzatlon a n d Cooservallon Service (ASCS). Cost sharing Is limited by law to an agricultural promcer who Is the o\mer or tenant on a farm that J>roduces an agricultural conunoclll;y lor present or Illture sale. Forest procllcts are eonslderod agricultural commodities. Under the cost-share plan tile Federal Government wiH contribute up to 80 per cent of the cost of tree planting not to excoed 3.30 per hundred trees planted; $2,40 per rod of4 strand barbed wire fencing; $3.80 per rod of woven wire fence with a height of 44 inches Including one ar more strands of barbed wire at the top. You must plant no less than 680 trees per acre and no more than 890 (;e( your tree appllcalloo blank now and villi tile ASCS o!IIce to apply lor oosl-shar· ing. You'll be glad you clld. ADJUST NOW Farmers and other buslnesamen filing Income tax oo a cash basta can mlnln\lze the tax by making ad,lustmenla In &ales and expenditures between now and December 31. The objective ofmaldngad,lustmelliB 1n Inventories, receipts and expenses now belore the end ol the year Is to prevent m. ---· ····· --..r . ........ "',_, ---' ,. . --- ,_ , Harvest NearComplete for Farmers BY C, E, BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture recommendations: For 8P!He t.Fees -use either ni .. Irate of soda or sulfate of ammonia at the rateoll/4poundper year of tree age. U you use amrnonlwn nitrate-and this ia one ot the best for fallappllcalion-apply at the rate ol 1/8 pound per which use garden refuse as an year of tree age, , For pear trees go sparingly on overwintering home. Man,y organisms produce seeds the nitrogen since heavy appHcations can cause succulent new or spores or develop special growth next year that is very sus- ov~rwinteri~ structures that ceptible to fire blight disease, will survive in plant debris. U Apply nitrOgen at about half the this debri s is allowed to remain on the surface of your garden rate you would for apples. On soli that do not supply enough soil, there'sagood chancetheorof the other elements, especially ganism will live through the potassiwn, you ma,y want to use a wintet· into the next season and mixed fertilizer such as 12-12-12 cause similar di sease problems analysis. Use it at the rate of one- that were encountered this year, third pound per year of trE>e age. cautions Part.\ ka. A good clean upofgardcnrefuse You would rarely need to apply more than 12 pounds of a mixed now will help prevent infection of fertilizer to a mature apple tn·c spri ug plants. Plow down or comin oneyear,orsixpoundstoama- post the plant material. Either practice will help destroy the disture pear tree, SaJ s Banta. Broadcast the fertili zer beneath ease - causing organisms; however, composted plant material the tree starting tlVo feet awt:~J' from the trunl( and extending should remain idle (or at least slightly beyond the spread of the two seasons before being returnbranches. ed to the soil. This is especialIt's better to wait until spr ing ly true if di seases have bee~;~. to lertl!ize peaches, phuns and pr('valent in the garden. It is a cherries, sa.ys Bant~ A faJ I ap- good idea to burn or discard plication of nitrogen to the se plant material that is severefruits can lead to greater winter ly infected with disease organinjL.lry if sub~zero t.em!JCrature s isms rather than to plow it down occur. ~ ·, tJr compost it. Some disease ~ causing organRobert E. Partyl{a, EAiens ion plant pathologist, says that frost isms are present in the soil, and has already killed most of the destroying plant material grown home garden plants but not the in thi s soil will not control the disease - causing organi sms discnsc organisms, according to Roy Attaway's Outdoor Notebook ... So you sit. You pick a nice WILTON, Conn.- (NEAlMost of the time, you don't big rock and sit with your even know he's !here. But you back against it. And you don't can bet your best shotgun he's move. It may take 15 minutes watching every move you or longer, but you don't move a muscle. Only the eyes. You make. 1 sit and you wail for Mr. Motionless against the II· chened bark, the gray squirrel Bushytaii to betray himself. Eventually, he will. II may is content to play your silly ~arne. As long as you persist be only a flick of his tail, but m moving about, he'll lie when he' s convinced that there, a perfect blend with the you've somehow metamor· hickory limb and the leaden phosed into stone, he'll go on about his business. Then you November sky. Partyka. If you suspoct a soliborne disease such as Fusarium Fruit Culture, Bulletin 411; and 1Wilt in your garden, treat the Growing Strawberries, Bulletin I, soU with a fumigant or move the garden to clean, unln!ected 436. Additional i.nfonnati.ou is avail- soli. Meigs area fruit growers or able if needed. Carrying out fall hobbyists may be Interested in rertiHzation now and planning three bulletins on fruit ~wing spring fertilization will see that the needN jobs are done on time. that are available upon reQuest. These are Fertilizing Fruit Crops, Bulletin 458; Bramble Why, indeed? With Devoe Wonder-Tones a girl can be her own decorator, and her own painter as well. Wonder· Tones are so easy to apply, dry in minutes, leave no streaks or lap marks, clean-up in clear water. And they come in Devoe's fabulous Library of Colors with its 1,086 color choices. Need we say more? United Press International Today Is &mday, Nov, 26, the Making Room DAVIS, Calli. <VPIJ 330th day of 1967 with 35 to By A revised academic plan for the follow. The mooo Is between Ita last UntversHY of California at Davis will prepare the campus IJI&rler and now phase. The mom!ng stars are for 19,0000 studenta by 1980. Present enrollment i& 10,166. Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. 'The evening liars are Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1789, President George Washington set the day aside as 500,000 Jews of Warsaw to live ooe of national thanksgiving for In a ghello surroundt!d by an adoption of the u.s. Con.Utu- elgllt-loot concrete wall. A thought lor the da,ytion. In 1925, Americans could buy Amerlcan journalist Ambrose a new Ford Roadster for $260, Bierce once said, uPreju~ce is . . In 1930, one-fourth of all office a vagrant · opinion Without" space available in New York's vislb1e means of support,,. skYscrapers were for rent as the depression set ln. In 1940, the Nazi's forced snap the little 20-gauge to rei hunters is using a .22 rifle your shoulder and add another with a low power scope. Either way, it's a wailing fat, acorn-led morsel to the game. game bag. Finding squirrels is no prob· A perennial favorite with !em . They're plentiful in every youngsters- ranking second section of the country. The only to rabbits-the squirrel is only requisite is first locating a mainsiay in the small-game suitable cover- meaning mast hunter's repertoire. Too often, pro:tucing trees, like oak or perhaps, he is overlooked by hickory. The presence of a hun~rs who claim they can squirrel population invariably only be turned on by a will be betrayed by their grouse's thunderous exit from nests, leafy clumps in limb , an alder swamp or the sight iorks. : of a white-tailed deer spring· After a snowfall you look ing through the brush. for their tracks, around the Sure, it's no big deal, but it base of the trees or along the can add a couple of hours of tops of stone walls (favorite runways). With the absence of fun to a dreary winter day. snow, you look lor the little Shotgunning is the · easy holes scratched in the leal way. It's a meal hunter's mold . 1 method lif you don't mind Just be patient, pal. He's up picking No. 0 shut out of your there . Watching you. cavUies). RfJ/1 her own 1 TheA!manac WONDER·TONE~ IDEVOE PAINT CAROLINA LUMBER CO. PT. PLEASANT OPP. 8&0 DEPOT Even in Well · Fed Children 2 ap_ptiances in 1 cabinet! ITEM True zero freezer and spacious refrigerator with separate doors and separate insulation . Buy with no Pocomokor Aulomollc Wllhor .......... : Po..lftlkor A-tic sagsoo :.~~.v. Unlco Portllot. Olshwlllhor ..... . Dominion Toflon Sldlltt ........... . Dominion PH .. I - .. llomlnMn Slicing Knit. Dominion Com " Dominion Holr D.-,.r .. M.'!!l Tofl._r. • MONTH Club Aluminum Teflon coated set includes: Special OHers 10" open fry p~n. 6¥4" $4995 fry pan, stainless steer spatula. Porcelain, bonded to sun·ray aluminum. Set includes: llh qt. saucepan wlcover, 2 qt. saucepan w1cover, 10" OP<n fry pan, 4\'2 qt. Dutch oven wtcover, 6:t4" fry pan. ON Tractors llJ2 qt. saucepan w/cover, 2 qt. saucepan wjcover, 41!2 qt . Dutch oven wtcover, Portllllo Ml..r .....• Su-m El1<h1c 1Aroln AM-FM Rodl0 ...•......••• Ror.O.Voc l'loohllght ......... .. Bay's Coester W•ton . Shopcroft lll<lrlc Sow .............. . IO.PIICo Wronch Sot .. 53495 Bailers FREEl When you buy either of the sets listed above, you get a FREE 7.·pc. Stainless Kitchen Toot Set! .NOVW8£R and DlCIMBER ONLY . .. . lO,CUP Windbreaker With Any New Tractor ··· 5Bales of Twite With AAy New .lalti,· ., ,-f!lectric ~ERC $1125 ••• ·I ,,,.: . <~\ '• . DAD'S DEPARTM %" Mtilif o,.,.• .. ....... ... down payment. The l'eal fun to most squir- and 675-1181 COMBINATION WATERLESS COOKWARE . • side-by-side the nation. Vitamins A and C Often Shy '' Duplex 19 ~,.,._ half . · POl1ROY .. MOTOR.co. nuctuations ln. net farm income from year to year. This minimlzes the lonJ(.!tlme tax burden. . u the year wasn't too good and It looks tlke exemptions wtll be more than net Income, lt wUl pay to make extra sales or r<>strict payment 011 expenses. This ad,jusbrient should be made so net Income at least e<J~alS exempllons because once the an- nual personal exemption lotoillt cannot beabsorbedlnlaleryears. Then, year-<md adjustments can be made with SO'Jie accuracy. ' If It has been a good Income year, analyze lllwre .maehlneey and other capital Investment noods and mado purchases before the end of tho year. Twn main aroas of allowable dedllctiGn that many farmers are tnlsalng are the Investment credit dedllctlon on aU eligible purchases and the use of complete <lepreelallon schedules. Another area being overlooked Is In listing tile &ale of raised brood animals. 'They shOII!d not be Included In the sale of marhe! animal a tlsted on 1041 F. They should be separated from market animals &ales and entered on sehedule D as a capital gain Item, which Is taxed agirl --- ' o a k, Autumn Olive, Sycamore and not be uSil!l lor ornamental or Chriatmas tree plantings. These treea must also be protected from fire and tlvesl'>ck graz- The New in Farming Meigs Councy POMEROY -Most plants have that he plant walnut and tulip already ceased grov.ing, and poplar here. much ot the harvest is now com~ lor a matclitng number of pine plett!d for area farmers. trees, and pointed oot another . Man.y homeowners, as well as section of ground wbere the soU hobby!sts and commercial grow .. wasn't aa rich, but capable ol ers, are now reaping the harvest supporting coniferous trees. The farmer added these pines to his from their production of fruit and order, and we bUled the West vegetables. VIrginia company !or them." Two suggestions are made at 'The West VIrginia Pulp and this time which apply particularly Paper Company will only pro- 10 fruits and vegetables but m,y vide ronlferooo trees, and this apply also to ornamental plants Includes pines and spruces suit- as well. able lor Ohio soDa and climate. One recommendation made by All seedlings, both lor original orders and matching orders Eldon s. Banta, Extension fruit are auJll)lled by the Ohio Divi- specialist at The Ohio state Unision o! Forestry and Redama- versity, is to fertilize apple and "'The forester then explained pear trees now before the ground that the West VIrginia Pulp and freezes. Paper Company would fool the bUI Nitrogen needs to be supplied lion, Room 815, Ohio Depart.. more often thanothernutrient.et .. menta Building, ColumbUs, OhiO cmonls, and frequently it's the f3215. Minimum order without tho only elmenllhal needs to heapmatching program Is 500 aeed- plied, So, if you•rc applying nilings. With the matching p r o- trogen only, Banta makes the•e .•~~~~ IT A POINT ....... ,... ...,_ .... include Pine ~ Austrian, Pitch, condition,., sal.d Dickman. u(M,., of our foresters recommended ro.., Gun Shoot Cost of the trees delivered lo Gallla County Is $14 per thousand. Black Walnuts may also be purchased by the bushel at $5 per bushel delivered. Species ol trees available son, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, ·-~ ~·r nJn, _ , sources. GALLIPOLIS - Any farmer In Athens, Gauta, Hooking, Jack- ...... :' " ~ BRYSON R. CARTER Co. Extension Agent, Agrlc. November lathe Ume to order trees lor planting next spring. T•·ee order blanks are now a. vailabte at the Councy Extenalon Ol!ice lor lan<k>wners planning 1o order their trees from the Ohio tJepartment of Natural Re- 7! Sttop- Shopcraft craft SAW DRILL $2195' ' .i �., _ j . ......,..... -- "~ •• • ~ - - - .... ~ .... ......,.,....~ ' • • .. , •• ~ •• - · ..:. .j • . . . . . . _ _ . . . . , . .••• ·- , _ _ _ ..._. ... . , . • . _ _ ..,..--.~-,, ,. • ~ -~ ·-- • • • .. . . ~-"-"',.....;. • . ~ -~ - - . •• . .. ' "' • ...•::t .- ... ............ .• :t-~-1'' . .... 'r"-·- - - . . ... . _.,....._ ___ ---. '. ..,..... . . ' 22- Sund8.Y T~I·S<lntlnol, ~llldBY> Nov, 26, 1967 ' \Pi ...,. 23- sunday '"fimct~·Scllt t nci, Slmdny, Nov. 26, 1967 OrderTrees Now for Sprifl ' .1( I Woodlots Can Be Doubled • • THE ' . . . Wlt'fll1' AD ' ~~Sale IN~OR~ATtON DIADtiNEI I p, m. D1y bllf9rt PUbllut1on1 Monda1~ .t~..lllne t " · m. Public Sale IN LOVING memory of our father. Dennie P. Karr, who oassed awav 2 years ago. Nov. 26, 1965. Sadly missed by tbe children and families. 11-26-ITC ....· ORDER AMSTUTZ'S H li N "NICK CHICK" leghorrt ch1ckll, or started pullets toclay. Modern Poultry, Box 188, Athens, Ohio, phone 5t3-7831. 11-2&.1TC -'--- Business Services, PURUC SALE PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY. Dily of Pu!MIUtlOft DECEMBER 2. 1967. 11 a.m RI!GULAT'IONS The personal property of the / T:, ,.. Pu~1 .1hor reserve• the right to !'LIIl. ur rt•Jtl't any :Ids deeml!d ob. late Allie Cahoon will be sold ec:llonable. The publisher will not at Public Auction at the resiModern credit for motlll'rn farmun :,, n•pons ible for more th•n one lnEconomical- Canyenlent _ De TWO CHEVY TWO DOOR rec: Insertion , dence located on St. Rl. t:!4 P41Dd8hllt Cnm~~etlllve l.otal lnlll'l HARD TOPS, 1963 Stick Shift, j•Aiumlnum at the East edge of Wilkes· EXPBJENCED. RATES Coritld: Help Wanted 't' armur owned crel111 •nurc~· For Wont Ad len•lco 1964 MAC Wheels, priced ville, Ohio. S unts Per Word one ln..rtion 95 hcamore St. Gallipolis STORM RADIATOR . • .Cii CHARLES LI:~LE rea..nable, Mason 773-5282. LADY FOR TELEPHONE AN· M :nlmum Chir!flt 75c: ANTIQUES AND PH, 446-3391 12 cent• per orQ three consec:u11-26-TFC SWERING service in Pome114 Mufb•rrr A.,., Pomeroy WINDQWS Syrecuse, Ohio COLLECJ'ORs ITEMS ol'i)r' ons. ' PH. 992-5270 roy, good pay, must have 12 ce n11 per Word ""' conlttutlvt Far J:ree Estlmatu Solid Cherry 4 Drawer Chest. and ~ Richard N. Sttrrttt. Co. Mgr MINIATURE Schnauzers ready eAiumlnum Awnings phone and a good voice, work 25 per cent DIICOunt on p1id odl Walnut Center Table. Walnut ol ~ ; <.s paid within 10 di~. eAiumlnum Siding DOORS Christmas Eve.. I beautiful in your own home. write or Gale Le~ Table, Seth 'Thomas CARO OF THANKS & OBITUARlES eAluminum Railings eCar Ports $1.50 for 50 word minimum. E1ch male Scottie, ready now. call Arcade TV & Appliance Clock, Hockin~ Chairs. Small ForS_.• .• r' lional word 2<:, • Patios e Blown In lnlulatlon Spitz pups ready Nov. 30, orCo., 900 7th st.. Parkersburg, Secretnry. Oil Lamos, Few BLIND ADS WIRE F'UR SI'RETCHERS. . ., ,. ,, c n ,11 "25c C:h,rge per AdYer · ·w. Va. or call Mr. Woodie at der early. Little Barkaroo ar Call Called 532-4811 Pieces of Ironston. Roseville Coon, Foz, Mink. Rail, posKennel, Coolville. nhone ~571. ll-2Z-3TC OFFICE HOURS and Meken China. Glass Medsum, slwftk, cbeap, going out rr- 111e Willi l'Nct or B l C • · m. to S:to P . m. DillY 667-3654. li·26-7TC Bulldoler Blclla!Ail' To Tllf icine Bottles with stoppers. Elmer E. White, 404li So. 4th St., Ironton ol fur business, BUI Baney, ~ ~ m. to 12:110 Naon S•lurd.:Jy ·Smalleot Heater Core. IT S EASY TO PLACE A Slone Jars from I to 20 Gal· HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING RaprNentatlw In Thl1 Are• 20 Y11n 2nd st., ReednlUe. WANT AD FOR SECRETARY and re- 11165 4 door Custom FORD, 6 PHONE Ions. 2 Wooden Rakes, Pir· ll·IUI'C .. 992-2.1$6 V. V. Johnson & Son • cylinder. new tires. runs good . ceptionist, experience or busture Frames. Mirrors and I'll. ffMIG ~-4th Ave., Huntington iness college training prefer$900. 1950 International 'h ton various small items. Notice MIXED HAY, 40c a bale, allo pickup, needs transmission red but not essential. Write HOUSEHOLD one semi rig, and GMC tracl will nol be responsible for Box 668 L giving qualificarepair $75, U Gauge shotgun. Frigidaire Refrigerator. Suntor. Contact, M. W. Runyon, any debts contracted by anytions and schooling. ImmediBrowning automatic rib barray Gas Stove. Oak Table. Eagle Ridge Road, Minersone other than myself. ate reply necessary. rel!, like new, $100. Phone Coal Cook Stove (Belknap). ville, Ohio 45738 11-tt-IGTC Robert L. Arnold 11·26-3TC Coolville 667-3654 . ll·26-7TC Bounllful over 70 years 11-24-3TP J)PEN 7 TO 7 & old). Maytag Washer, Gas POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Tuy All MON. THRU F.... Healing Stove. Radio, Zenith FEMALE: Opening now, full or 4 ROOMS. BATH. storage miniature. f/5 and up. stud II ONI 0'1'tll HOOM available for bedfast or buildin~, out of hi~h water. nart time. in city of Pomeroy. Portable TV. Library Table, service and grooming. Phone ambulalory woman at SytaNICIST PEO~L ~~ . CALL needs repair. a good investService customers with beau· Kroehler Living Room Suite, •Car 992-5443. 11 3 tfc eusr Nursing Home. ment for $1.000. Phone tifu! Christmas gifts for the DICK RAWLINGS Floor Lamps. Wool Rugs. eo... li·Z4-3TC RT. 7 At The Mtlp and 992-2543. ll-21i-6TP familv. Earn extra money eAn,Type Oak Gun Case. Onk Plank 1967 SEWING MACIDNE, fulBottom Chairs, Cloth Bottom lor Christmas. Write Ruth ly equipped to zig zag, fancy Gallla County Line Rawlings Honcle Slits ·GOILE Bergaus. Watkins Products. 65 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Chairs. Oak Bed and Oak design, dam, sew In zippers, PH, 99U401 low mileage, power steering. Inc.. Winona. Minnesota Dresser with mirror, Iron etc. Layaway. Balance f32.· power brakes. bucket seats. 55987 1l-26.1TI" Bed. Wooden Bed Stead. 70. Phone 992-2685, automatic transmission. new While Sewing Machine. 11 7 tic $ervices Offered For Sale Services OHered tires, phone 992-2871 or Courh. Hams-\12 Hog--Bacons For Rent NEJGLER's Building $111p)J '49 JEEP, metal lop, kelly hubs, A. C. BRADFORD 992-5129. 11·26-3TC 1955 - 4 Door CHEVIlOLET SYRACUSE A GOOD RENT ON Tanners for building hdlliles, repair '59 Ford, 4 door, standard, AUCI'IONEER 6 cyl. standard ~hilt. LOSE WEIGHT safely with lleJ: Run. Racine, RD 2, 3 bed. work, ldtcl!etl cablnell 1 R II good condition, Phone 992-2968 Complet. ervb FOR SALE SPINET PIANO, BALLPAR1< MISCELLANEOUS A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. Nelroom isolated home, garage. other work. CaD Mt-3804 or Write, Pllone or c.tlld 11·24-3TP wanted, responsible party to Platform Scales, Step Ladson's Drug. 9 19 60tc Nov. 26-1 P.M. rumpus room, oil heat, large Crill llnllrenl 11 8 if"!.) lake over low monthly payder. Oil Drums. Glass Show. basement, bath, hot and cold 1957 BUICK, GOOD CONDIRAcine, 01111 ments on a spinet piano. Can case, Meat Saw. Tree Pruner. SPEED QUEEN •rrlnger • Snow, Rain or Shine water, s~ring. drilled well. 5 I tie BUDGET PRICE furniture Gil be seen locally, write Credit Wood Tier. Blacksnake Whio. washer. Like new. B. M. TION, phone 99UI23. and large garden, $50 a month our third floor budget lhop. 11-%4-3TP Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Fruit Jars, Hose. Rakes and Cooper, Dexter. 11 13 lfc SHOTGUNS ONLY available on or before Janu· Shelbyville, Indiana Baker Furniture, Middleport. CORN, HAY, CATI'LE, John J AIR CONDMONIN'G Rerrlger. Shovels. Various Small Items. ary I, 1968, Esther West, ation service. Jack's Refrlg. 11·21-ZTP Not Responsible lor Accidents Oblo. ' 2S tie POTATOES. Clarence Proffitt, Rose, phone 949-2821. phone 919·2889. 11·26-6TC eration, New Haven. boDe 11-um:: or Loss of Property. Portland. Phone 843-2254. 182-ZG'/9. 4 • tie CURTISS DAQtY BEEF Breed: TERMS : CASH. DAY OF II 3 tic DON'T Pump your sluggish FOR RENT-Adults. no pets. VIE the under signed hereby lng. service for anyone any· LOOK . :e•utiful colored con. SALE septic tank, gel Klean Em Ali Nice 5 room apt., furnished . gl~e notice that our property READY • MIX concrete deHv· where. Call Parker tft.IIIK sole TV 20 : ~ch screen. Was The Fstate of Allie Cahoon SINGER MODEL 86, In nice septic tank cleaner, LandFOR RENT 2 bedroom trailis posted lor NO HUNTING ered right to your project. Pomeroy or 185-3824 Chesler. - John Schilling, Adm. walnut sewing table. looks 1539.95, now $499.9>. Get new marie Farm Bureau. er, adults, no pets. OR TRESPASSING day or Fast and euy. Free eat!· 'No!lfY 11Y I a, Ill· fc!r !IIKIIIJtl,. '•' Lunch Served by Wilkesville and runs like new, fully Standard encyclopedia set 11·21-3(}'1'C FOR SALE OR TRADE - for nigM of this date: Stanley male!l. Phone 1192-i284, c Goeg- performance llei'Vice, I p. m. free. Try in your home. Call Methodist Church. equipped to zig zag, monotr"ctor. 1957 Jaguar. Trussell, Jomes Bailey, Ro11-26-TFC leln Ready - Mix Co., Middle. afternoon service. No promo CARNAHAN AUCfiON gram. buttonhole, etc. Pay 10 992-5724. M&G Food Market. 3 miles 1968 STEREO RADIO combin· bert Ritchie, Gary R. Dill, port, Ohio, I SO lfc Ising after I p, m. for the SERVICE payments $5.50 each or $50 ation, handsome walnut conWalter M. Barrett, Oris smith Col. Jim Camaban, Auctioneer soulh of Middleport on Route same clay. to rr !Ole cash. Pbone 992-2685. sole, this bas a BSR auloma7. ll·25·3tc Perry Carpenter, Raymond Col. Dan Smith, Apprentice Real Estete For Sele II 7 lfc tlc record changer, take over Evans, N. G. Rose, Henry 11-26-ITP SEWING MACHINES, repair TWO ACRES OF GROUND, payments at 15 per month or SIX ROOM apartment, 3 bed· Wipple, Lewis E. Edgell. two houses, other buUdings, ' service, aD makes. WY S. Card Of Thanks pay balance due $68.46, call KNAPP SHOES, CUff's Shoe rooms, unlumished, 6 closets Theodore Pullins, John P . in lower end ol MlddlepoR. 2214. 'l1le Fa)lrle Shop, PoJn. Repair. Complete $1oe Serv992·2836. 11-21-6TC space, hot water heat, store Kelly. Alva Coale!l, Doris WE WISH to thank all our rei· Phone WJ.320t 11 14 3tp eroy. Aatbor!Rd Singer Sales Ice. Middleport. II 5 301p atives, friends and neighbors room, outside porch. Phone Holley, Paul Orr, Dr. H. D. and Service. 3 tt lfc for the kindness and sympa· SINGER ZIG ZAG sewing ma992-5307. II 8 tfc Brown, A. D. TutUe, M. W. O'BRIEN AND CROW thy shown to us during the chine sold much bigher, this COLDS, HAY fever, 8lnus H.unyan, Bertha Foster, Ar. , REALTY CO. TREE TRIMMrNG and t'eiiiOY· Hours of relief In every Slnaillness and death of our hus- TWO BEDROOM lumlsbed machine will make buttonvll Holter, Larry Ritchie, MIDDLIWORT2 slory frame, il. Pui)J lneured. Free Mil· 'l'lme capsule. tt:ft value band and father, Homer Cas· boles, darn, embroidery and apartment. ll4 12 Mulberry Olan Hysell, Warren Rose, 3 bedooms, bath, new wall to In lhe • - Como ln l. .yl male4. O'Connor's Tree IIIII only 99c. Summent Pharto. Special thanks to all those zig-zag, take over payments Ave. Phone 99z.tlll98. John Golden, Paul , Moore, wall carpet, rental over garLandscape service. macy, New Haven. who sent food and flowers, and - whot ~uolfty, IIIIC• of $1.25 per week or pay bal· 11 7 tfc Carl Hicks, Dooglas G. Cirage In rear for additional In4141 or ~T. ~. · o.:· lion, . . , . , . ond gooelwlff 10 22 S2tp those who assistt!d In his ance due $38.65. will diScle, Carl Morris, Edson Roush come. e~n lnNft • you. 11 lllllp care. Ewing Funeral Home 4 room apartment furnished. count lor cash, call 992·2836. Ralph Lee, Milton Circle, Ml"EIISVlLLE CLEAN AS 11-21-6'l'C SINGER TOUCH & SEW, 11011 9 17 tfc Phone 992-3658. Lew C. Johnston, M. A. Har- and Rev. Howard Ruppelt. A PIN - remodeled and in 1962 Chev. _ $750 CHIHUAHUA SMlD lervlce. series. Lovely two tone pas. Mrs. Homer Caslo, ris, Bryan Harris, Anton LIe"cellent condition, 4 bed· 4 Dr. ~~ Air 6 cy!. eoglne, tel blue. Fully equipped to Lucien Casto and Phone 84!-284!, 11 7 lllc FURNISHED APARTMENTS F'ACTORY REPAIRED WIDE ter, George Hensley, C. R. rooms, bath, garage and buttonhole, fancy design, elc. std. trans. Spotleso clean In· Maxine Owens. 3 and 4 rooms, furnace heat, OVAL TIRES, guaranteed. Harris Farm, Gordon Prolltt, terior, radio, boater, wblte workshop. $9,000.00. automatic bobbin reno. Orlg.. 11·2&.1'fl' ELEt'1'ROLUX Sales .... Serv· out of all Ooods, 2 bloc~ Doris Miller, Clarenee Prof. $16.50 each. John W. VanMeover blue llniJh. POMEROY - I acre with lnaUy t331.85. $36.40 now due Ice. Bonded factory represen. from Pomeroy Post Office. fitt, Henry 'lbomas, Eurana ter, Syracuse, 99t-2788. ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, ·1964 Old• -- $1595 and auwne balanee. 'J'rade. WE WISH to thank all those taUve. Ph. lfl.mO, 11-2Z-TFC Private parking. Call ?92Thomas, Lando Clay, VIc built-in kitchen, carport, all who sent prayers, cards, flo10 tUlip lns accepted. hone • • · 5392 between 10 a. m. and 7 Wippel, Freda Frecker, WillD)'Damlc 88 liT Sedan ••,.. like new. $11,000.00 It 7 lfc wers and food during the maUc trano. Power steerjng p. m. 9 19 tic FIVE ROOM HOUSE, I acre ie Frecker, Zona Blggll, RayHenry Oelalld and b1111kea1 radio and healer, death of our husband and Ia· LANDIICAPINO, tree ~. ground, near Rutland, newly mond Teaford, Martha Mcvinyl lntenor, maroon finish GLYCOL IIese ETIM.ENE ther. Carl Kautz. Special FURNISHED and unfurnished omce - - . ._. . . ..... dlalnl balemenll. cloler Elroy, Gene McElroy, George decorated Inside and out, permanent antifreeze, tus thanks to the Rev. Wilbur work, hauling. Marion Reynapartments. Close to school. F. Morrison, Glenn Tuttle. $2000. see Arnold Grate, Rut1963 Ford _ $1295 11·22-STC per gallon. Pomeroy Home Perrin, Ewing Funeral Home olds. Ma1011. Phone 'I'/Ut41. Phone 1192-5435. to II tic Clinton R. Pitzer, Robert land. U-ll-6'l'C 1 Thn Stake v B e1111n•, 4' to SO tfc and Auto. and the Pomeroy Emergen10 tt !Ole speed trans, dual wheels, 9• Codner, George Genhelmer, II. slake. Uke new tlree cy Squad. Your kindne." and FURNISHED and unfurnished WANT A GOOD BUY? SING· Buel K. Ridenour, Jamet AnSharp. BEST PRICE paid for llaiJtl. derson, Hattie Frederick. sympathy is greatly appreci· apartmento. Rowley I< Reed. ER sewing machine, 1967 GUARANTEED USED 'nrol. tUS up. Pomeroy Home IIIII a ted. lng Umber, poplar, oat, walNorman Frederick, Henry Phone 992-3574 alter 4 p. m. model, used only 5 months, 1961 Rambler _$295 Auto. 10 SO tic Mary. Robert, Judy MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 8 nut, ayeamore, uh, lyn. free 10 31 tic Spencer, Wald Spencer, Roset dial for zig zags, fancy Cluilc st. Wagon, 6 eyl: ~u· and Joyce Kautz. and room, modem kitchen, II> ellllmatea. No job loo 1111 or bert 0. Bailey, John Hayes, stitches. buttonholes, blindtomatlc trans, R & H RATS, MICE ellmlnalod forthe Elmer Kautz F1mily baths, 5 bedroom1, 2 encJoa. too little. Call Marton ReynHOUSE, 304 Sycamore st., George Frederick, Jr .. George hems, etc., will sell for $67. 1961 Olcls __ $495 ever. "Get Star" 21k lb. fl.tt. 11-2&-lTC ed porches, prage, ema olds, Box, 461, Maslin, W. Va. Middleport, see Mrs. Eloda Frederick, Sr., Kenneth Newnothing down, $6 monthly, Ebersbach Hdwe., Sugar Run carport. $10,000.00 F-85 St. Wagon, VB engine, Phone 7'/UI4T. land, Clayton Schartlger, Webb. 11-21-ti'C call Ravenswood 273·11893. Mill, Pickens' ltiwe., MBIOII. EAST MAIN tlf,, POMEROY- good tires, std. trona. Radio 10 tt !Ole Bill E. Grueser. James HollIn MP.morv 11·22-6'l'C and heater to 12 !flip 2 story home, 5 rooJDI, bath, on, Sr., Paul H. Baer, John IN LOVING memory of Ooro· FOUR ROOM AND BATH garage, front porcll. Income 1963 Mercury _$995 APARTMENT, unfurnished, SINGER SEWING MACHINE J. Rose, E. L. Riebel. VlrgR thy Cowdery who passt!d souo STATE Stereo, 11117 $31.00 per month. tuoo.oo Insurance Price, Junior WhHe, Hay. in Pomeroy, phone 992-$385. away two years ago loday, In lovely sewing table. does Monterey 2 Dr. Vi engine, walnut stereo eonsole with 4 I ACRES ON ROUTE IUautomatic trona New ww ward Bissell. Ralph Ballard, 11-21-TFC Nov. 26. None know the silent all regular sewing. plus dial ~~~tlket'l, 4 speed automatk RACINE - 2 story home, II tires. r>.:lo and heater Joe Lawrence, Mrs. A. A. heartache. only those who equipped lor lancv Zil! Zag changer, .take . over paymenll rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths, Young, John M. Wells, Floyd have lost ran tell of the grief RESTAURANT, fully equipped designs, buttonholes. . over1961 Dodge :_ $495 ol ... 41 per month or pay garage, bam, several other Weber, John Wuppole, John that is borne In silence for in Rutland across from Rutcasts, etc.. only 6 monthlv 4 Door, 8 eyl enctne, autobalanee due t7UO, caD buildings. Located cllllle to Prolnlt. 11-22-S'I'P lhe one we loved so well. Our land Furniture, see Arnold payments of $1.61 per week. malic tn111. liAR IIU218. II..JO.ft'C High School. Good Investment Grate at the Furniture slore. hearts still ache with sadness, phone 992-2685. tt-21-TFC for $12,000.00 ll-2U'I'C NTERESTED IN WORKING our ey., shed many a lear. Na Paper Tf.MAPLE STEREO radio eonHELEN or VIRGU. TEAFORD AT HOME? Send tOe for deGod only knows how we miss SINGER SEWING MACHINF.. MOSCOW <UPfJ - Parmera sole combination, 11117 madtails: Carman. 350 Groveport, her at the end of this second 4 room apartment luml.shed. sews forward and roverse. In the t!ovlet Par Eut'l. Marl· em llereo AM & FM radio Alllert !If. Cos, J1rGbr 9-17-tfc Pbone !m-3658. year. They say time beals all Ume Territory ~~ more ColumbuB, Ohio 437117. zl~ ZRR eqninned to button1111-l. . or ..... combination, 4 lpeed autotllan fO cases of lllfia eollllnl ll-21-31'P sorrow and helps us to forget. hole. mono~r•m. darn. etc .. matic changer, modern map. out of tile moun*"• ~ till 11-IW!c but time has only proven how For S.le ,.ws like new. pav off 5 navand eat clomeotlealelj llveotoct le CODiole, balance due much we miss her yet. IOLIDAY SPECIAL ON COLI> ments $6 each. phone 1961 CHEVROLET VI, $350, b1 the p .. t olx montho. f12U4 or paymenll o1 f7 I ROOM HOUSE, ~ 11eU, Sadly missed by her IA~ from Nov. Zl thraagll 992-2685. 11-21-TFC phone 742-5806. 11-21-4'1'C per month. t~UtiJ. basement, an around husband and family. Dec. tt, tu now •tuo. •12.50 OverfrMnclly ~ ll-2UTC 11·26.1TC IHI CHEVROLET PICKUP lenclng, chicken hollle, lovely now tJO, ttO now .. .so. Ruth'a · STANPORD, Calif. fUPlJ . . IUrroundlngs. Phone m.lrll J' The !>I>YIIetan '!ilio IUballtutea Beauty Shop, Mason. oholu! TRUCK, black-white, phone PIGS, PHONE 949-3064. PILE. Is soli and loltJ, eoion Mason. 10 IS IOtp lrtenclltne"" lor . knowledae In 7'13-58111. 11-1...,.., IN LOVING memory .of our 74~·5361. 11·21-6'l'C 11·26.31'P retain brllllanee In carpell . treatlnr Jl&ltenta Ia In reality Mother, Ada Belle Lambert. FOR SALE, FIVE RO()M If • • • dell)'lnr lhe critical aolallnce cleaned with Blue Lulire. who passed away Nov. u: IIOSPITAL BED, good . condl· Wented To luy REPOSSESSED 1968 stereo ra- Real elecirlc ~ fl, PM!enta1 ·noed, ·~· a tlantord HOUSE, bath, 2 bedroo11111,. · .,. lfltll. To know her was to love Vnlyemw ·phfiiOian. lion, f!IO, mangle m, roD· IANT ro BUY OR TRADE dio combination. AM-FM rallalrer F'umltllre.. ll*TC . . J)ice 1o1 and garage, . prk;ed her, both for family and "The: .~ave,.re PhJIIIclaa ot away bed Frigidaire $50, 'OR TANK, captclly from ane dio, 4 speakers. All speed ,.reuonable, phlme 89I,UOII. · , ··0 , : , . , · the .future 111111t elear]f tmbodr ltlend•; In the sunshine of wardrobe $35. phone 1112-1437. to three a-111111 pDiln, 1111111 changer. see and bear In FACI'ORY REPAI'iiED ·""TI""IWI"'". .\ } bottl eharactertstlea beciluae hla li.ZI-6'l'C be In lair eond!Uon, for beat- her memory lime can nelth· your home before buying. guaranteed, regular tread, Ill • • • ll-SU'ro . ' helrhtened po...en wU1 deop. " The 19 astronauts who took $2.10 per week or pay balanc en, apd milke even mlin liD· Ing water, eanlacl, M. W. er dim or end. sizes ttUO each, phone John part in the Mercury and Gem· f e Sadly missed by the ponant the rolillonahlp be· 1\fooao were Uied to CIU'I'I' - ~llt·NIN • Runy011, Eagle Rldp Road, w. vanMew, · llyrlcule, mall tnl programs sP<nt 2.000 hourv~-.? $1119.12. Call 99t-5724. Wesley Fry Family. '· durtnr the 1\flddle Are. IWMD him and tile Plllent." .o,.;. ··~ MinersvUie, 0 . .,a. II.JZ.TFC In Europe. lo the oir And new I mtlliQh '· 11-26-TFC 1ft.27811: ..' '1;11 t BIYI o.r. Ha!Jted R.' ~olmu,. 11-26-ITC 11-t•tatc miles. ' ~­ ; I .' Clncell•~lont ~ •C:orrKtions W~lt be uctpt.d . ufttil fl. m. ror VInton and Waohlngton Counties wishing to double the size of his reforestation project can do so without extra coat by applying to the Ohio Division of Forestry and Reclamation for the seedling matching proerJII!l offered by the West VIrginia 'Pulp and Paper Company, announced Jrv. tng 1. Dickman, Division Chief. "Thla Is an excetlent opportunity !or Ohio landowners to take a giant step forward In tree planting at a bargain price," said Fred E. Morr, Director, Ohio Department ol Natural Resource&, "Every Ohioan who eo-. operates in tills effort Ia help. log hlmsall by Improving the value of his land, and helping add to the beaucy of his state as well as Improving the ~J~allcy of Ohio soli and the purlcy of Ohio air." In explaining .bow the matchIng program works, Chief Dlc~­ man clted an example of a Iarmer who wanted to order 2,000 seedlings at the usual $12 per thousand price charged by the Forestry Dlvtslon. unlls man llad an area where the soU was moist and In good I J BLAETINARS --- HONDA ·SAL'f.S UDIATOlt . LUMP COAL SERVICE SERVICE JAYMAR COAL:CO•. New...,.,., ..ms. ) gram,· the minimum order is WE MAKE can .. Rei._.,... C.lt/11 lillltt Red, ShorUeal, Virginia a n d Whltei Norway Spruce, L ar ch, Hemlock Bald Cypress. liardwood sP,cles available include Alder, Green Ash, Buckeye, Cot-tonwood, Black Locust, Sugar Maple, Red and White METALLIC IIARVEST Is reaped by a Kentucky highway department magnet truck, lop. Bottom photo shows as•orlmenl of nails, ~ana nnd bits of metal gathered In a cleanup operation between Louisville und F'rankfort. Slate hllhWty otrlelal1 hope to cut down on Oat tires and other car d4male 1ulfered by Kentucky motorists. ~ 1,00<lo•aeedllngs ·and a mat<hlng order oi1,000 lor a total ol2,00~; The COIIlji8IIY also offers 200 free aeedltnga to each member ol the t-Il Club, tho VocationalAgricultural memhera of tho Fg. ture Farmers of America and other organized youth groupo, and up to 5!000 free seedlings to any schoo district wishing to start llr expand a school forest In these eounlles. Last year the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company paid tor 270,000 seedlings to match these bought by landowners In the coonttes mentioned, and also 172,700 seedlings for 4-H and V<>-Ae members. Tho company looks forward to OIJI&Iing or exceeding these ligures lor t h e 1968 program. l•rry loom NEWBERG. Ore. <VPIJ A farming bllSiness developed here over the past 24 yean has turned Into the United State's lar~ae11t marketer of blactcap berries. The ownen of a &Owa.c::re tarm on Chehalem Mountain estimate theY will proceu near- uo.ooo tons ol drled blacl:· cape tor shlpme.nt 10 wtem tndllSt.rles, making them the lorgest tmUvldua1 supplier tn ly BlackWlnut. The smallest order you can make is for 560 trees and you must orrll!r at least 250 ol any one spef(ies. The trees you purchase from the Division of Forestry must ... THE '68's CIIMS can run --- ' •' ARE GlEAn · ancf $r An Tht per aero. Cost-sharing on replanting Ia also ,available when more than 50 per cent of I b e stand, Is destroyed due to nat- tog. ural ·causes. Many landowners are eligible to get flnfll\clal assistance lor tree planting throut!tl the cost • share plan admlnislert!d by the Agricultural Stabtllzatlon a n d Cooservallon Service (ASCS). Cost sharing Is limited by law to an agricultural promcer who Is the o\mer or tenant on a farm that J>roduces an agricultural conunoclll;y lor present or Illture sale. Forest procllcts are eonslderod agricultural commodities. Under the cost-share plan tile Federal Government wiH contribute up to 80 per cent of the cost of tree planting not to excoed 3.30 per hundred trees planted; $2,40 per rod of4 strand barbed wire fencing; $3.80 per rod of woven wire fence with a height of 44 inches Including one ar more strands of barbed wire at the top. You must plant no less than 680 trees per acre and no more than 890 (;e( your tree appllcalloo blank now and villi tile ASCS o!IIce to apply lor oosl-shar· ing. You'll be glad you clld. ADJUST NOW Farmers and other buslnesamen filing Income tax oo a cash basta can mlnln\lze the tax by making ad,lustmenla In &ales and expenditures between now and December 31. The objective ofmaldngad,lustmelliB 1n Inventories, receipts and expenses now belore the end ol the year Is to prevent m. ---· ····· --..r . ........ "',_, ---' ,. . --- ,_ , Harvest NearComplete for Farmers BY C, E, BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture recommendations: For 8P!He t.Fees -use either ni .. Irate of soda or sulfate of ammonia at the rateoll/4poundper year of tree age. U you use amrnonlwn nitrate-and this ia one ot the best for fallappllcalion-apply at the rate ol 1/8 pound per which use garden refuse as an year of tree age, , For pear trees go sparingly on overwintering home. Man,y organisms produce seeds the nitrogen since heavy appHcations can cause succulent new or spores or develop special growth next year that is very sus- ov~rwinteri~ structures that ceptible to fire blight disease, will survive in plant debris. U Apply nitrOgen at about half the this debri s is allowed to remain on the surface of your garden rate you would for apples. On soli that do not supply enough soil, there'sagood chancetheorof the other elements, especially ganism will live through the potassiwn, you ma,y want to use a wintet· into the next season and mixed fertilizer such as 12-12-12 cause similar di sease problems analysis. Use it at the rate of one- that were encountered this year, third pound per year of trE>e age. cautions Part.\ ka. A good clean upofgardcnrefuse You would rarely need to apply more than 12 pounds of a mixed now will help prevent infection of fertilizer to a mature apple tn·c spri ug plants. Plow down or comin oneyear,orsixpoundstoama- post the plant material. Either practice will help destroy the disture pear tree, SaJ s Banta. Broadcast the fertili zer beneath ease - causing organisms; however, composted plant material the tree starting tlVo feet awt:~J' from the trunl( and extending should remain idle (or at least slightly beyond the spread of the two seasons before being returnbranches. ed to the soil. This is especialIt's better to wait until spr ing ly true if di seases have bee~;~. to lertl!ize peaches, phuns and pr('valent in the garden. It is a cherries, sa.ys Bant~ A faJ I ap- good idea to burn or discard plication of nitrogen to the se plant material that is severefruits can lead to greater winter ly infected with disease organinjL.lry if sub~zero t.em!JCrature s isms rather than to plow it down occur. ~ ·, tJr compost it. Some disease ~ causing organRobert E. Partyl{a, EAiens ion plant pathologist, says that frost isms are present in the soil, and has already killed most of the destroying plant material grown home garden plants but not the in thi s soil will not control the disease - causing organi sms discnsc organisms, according to Roy Attaway's Outdoor Notebook ... So you sit. You pick a nice WILTON, Conn.- (NEAlMost of the time, you don't big rock and sit with your even know he's !here. But you back against it. And you don't can bet your best shotgun he's move. It may take 15 minutes watching every move you or longer, but you don't move a muscle. Only the eyes. You make. 1 sit and you wail for Mr. Motionless against the II· chened bark, the gray squirrel Bushytaii to betray himself. Eventually, he will. II may is content to play your silly ~arne. As long as you persist be only a flick of his tail, but m moving about, he'll lie when he' s convinced that there, a perfect blend with the you've somehow metamor· hickory limb and the leaden phosed into stone, he'll go on about his business. Then you November sky. Partyka. If you suspoct a soliborne disease such as Fusarium Fruit Culture, Bulletin 411; and 1Wilt in your garden, treat the Growing Strawberries, Bulletin I, soU with a fumigant or move the garden to clean, unln!ected 436. Additional i.nfonnati.ou is avail- soli. Meigs area fruit growers or able if needed. Carrying out fall hobbyists may be Interested in rertiHzation now and planning three bulletins on fruit ~wing spring fertilization will see that the needN jobs are done on time. that are available upon reQuest. These are Fertilizing Fruit Crops, Bulletin 458; Bramble Why, indeed? With Devoe Wonder-Tones a girl can be her own decorator, and her own painter as well. Wonder· Tones are so easy to apply, dry in minutes, leave no streaks or lap marks, clean-up in clear water. And they come in Devoe's fabulous Library of Colors with its 1,086 color choices. Need we say more? United Press International Today Is &mday, Nov, 26, the Making Room DAVIS, Calli. <VPIJ 330th day of 1967 with 35 to By A revised academic plan for the follow. The mooo Is between Ita last UntversHY of California at Davis will prepare the campus IJI&rler and now phase. The mom!ng stars are for 19,0000 studenta by 1980. Present enrollment i& 10,166. Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. 'The evening liars are Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1789, President George Washington set the day aside as 500,000 Jews of Warsaw to live ooe of national thanksgiving for In a ghello surroundt!d by an adoption of the u.s. Con.Utu- elgllt-loot concrete wall. A thought lor the da,ytion. In 1925, Americans could buy Amerlcan journalist Ambrose a new Ford Roadster for $260, Bierce once said, uPreju~ce is . . In 1930, one-fourth of all office a vagrant · opinion Without" space available in New York's vislb1e means of support,,. skYscrapers were for rent as the depression set ln. In 1940, the Nazi's forced snap the little 20-gauge to rei hunters is using a .22 rifle your shoulder and add another with a low power scope. Either way, it's a wailing fat, acorn-led morsel to the game. game bag. Finding squirrels is no prob· A perennial favorite with !em . They're plentiful in every youngsters- ranking second section of the country. The only to rabbits-the squirrel is only requisite is first locating a mainsiay in the small-game suitable cover- meaning mast hunter's repertoire. Too often, pro:tucing trees, like oak or perhaps, he is overlooked by hickory. The presence of a hun~rs who claim they can squirrel population invariably only be turned on by a will be betrayed by their grouse's thunderous exit from nests, leafy clumps in limb , an alder swamp or the sight iorks. : of a white-tailed deer spring· After a snowfall you look ing through the brush. for their tracks, around the Sure, it's no big deal, but it base of the trees or along the can add a couple of hours of tops of stone walls (favorite runways). With the absence of fun to a dreary winter day. snow, you look lor the little Shotgunning is the · easy holes scratched in the leal way. It's a meal hunter's mold . 1 method lif you don't mind Just be patient, pal. He's up picking No. 0 shut out of your there . Watching you. cavUies). RfJ/1 her own 1 TheA!manac WONDER·TONE~ IDEVOE PAINT CAROLINA LUMBER CO. PT. PLEASANT OPP. 8&0 DEPOT Even in Well · Fed Children 2 ap_ptiances in 1 cabinet! ITEM True zero freezer and spacious refrigerator with separate doors and separate insulation . Buy with no Pocomokor Aulomollc Wllhor .......... : Po..lftlkor A-tic sagsoo :.~~.v. Unlco Portllot. Olshwlllhor ..... . Dominion Toflon Sldlltt ........... . Dominion PH .. I - .. llomlnMn Slicing Knit. Dominion Com " Dominion Holr D.-,.r .. M.'!!l Tofl._r. • MONTH Club Aluminum Teflon coated set includes: Special OHers 10" open fry p~n. 6¥4" $4995 fry pan, stainless steer spatula. Porcelain, bonded to sun·ray aluminum. Set includes: llh qt. saucepan wlcover, 2 qt. saucepan w1cover, 10" OP<n fry pan, 4\'2 qt. Dutch oven wtcover, 6:t4" fry pan. ON Tractors llJ2 qt. saucepan w/cover, 2 qt. saucepan wjcover, 41!2 qt . Dutch oven wtcover, Portllllo Ml..r .....• Su-m El1<h1c 1Aroln AM-FM Rodl0 ...•......••• Ror.O.Voc l'loohllght ......... .. Bay's Coester W•ton . Shopcroft lll<lrlc Sow .............. . IO.PIICo Wronch Sot .. 53495 Bailers FREEl When you buy either of the sets listed above, you get a FREE 7.·pc. Stainless Kitchen Toot Set! .NOVW8£R and DlCIMBER ONLY . .. . lO,CUP Windbreaker With Any New Tractor ··· 5Bales of Twite With AAy New .lalti,· ., ,-f!lectric ~ERC $1125 ••• ·I ,,,.: . <~\ '• . DAD'S DEPARTM %" Mtilif o,.,.• .. ....... ... down payment. The l'eal fun to most squir- and 675-1181 COMBINATION WATERLESS COOKWARE . • side-by-side the nation. Vitamins A and C Often Shy '' Duplex 19 ~,.,._ half . · POl1ROY .. MOTOR.co. nuctuations ln. net farm income from year to year. This minimlzes the lonJ(.!tlme tax burden. . u the year wasn't too good and It looks tlke exemptions wtll be more than net Income, lt wUl pay to make extra sales or r<>strict payment 011 expenses. This ad,jusbrient should be made so net Income at least e<J~alS exempllons because once the an- nual personal exemption lotoillt cannot beabsorbedlnlaleryears. Then, year-<md adjustments can be made with SO'Jie accuracy. ' If It has been a good Income year, analyze lllwre .maehlneey and other capital Investment noods and mado purchases before the end of tho year. Twn main aroas of allowable dedllctiGn that many farmers are tnlsalng are the Investment credit dedllctlon on aU eligible purchases and the use of complete <lepreelallon schedules. Another area being overlooked Is In listing tile &ale of raised brood animals. 'They shOII!d not be Included In the sale of marhe! animal a tlsted on 1041 F. They should be separated from market animals &ales and entered on sehedule D as a capital gain Item, which Is taxed agirl --- ' o a k, Autumn Olive, Sycamore and not be uSil!l lor ornamental or Chriatmas tree plantings. These treea must also be protected from fire and tlvesl'>ck graz- The New in Farming Meigs Councy POMEROY -Most plants have that he plant walnut and tulip already ceased grov.ing, and poplar here. much ot the harvest is now com~ lor a matclitng number of pine plett!d for area farmers. trees, and pointed oot another . Man.y homeowners, as well as section of ground wbere the soU hobby!sts and commercial grow .. wasn't aa rich, but capable ol ers, are now reaping the harvest supporting coniferous trees. The farmer added these pines to his from their production of fruit and order, and we bUled the West vegetables. VIrginia company !or them." Two suggestions are made at 'The West VIrginia Pulp and this time which apply particularly Paper Company will only pro- 10 fruits and vegetables but m,y vide ronlferooo trees, and this apply also to ornamental plants Includes pines and spruces suit- as well. able lor Ohio soDa and climate. One recommendation made by All seedlings, both lor original orders and matching orders Eldon s. Banta, Extension fruit are auJll)lled by the Ohio Divi- specialist at The Ohio state Unision o! Forestry and Redama- versity, is to fertilize apple and "'The forester then explained pear trees now before the ground that the West VIrginia Pulp and freezes. Paper Company would fool the bUI Nitrogen needs to be supplied lion, Room 815, Ohio Depart.. more often thanothernutrient.et .. menta Building, ColumbUs, OhiO cmonls, and frequently it's the f3215. Minimum order without tho only elmenllhal needs to heapmatching program Is 500 aeed- plied, So, if you•rc applying nilings. With the matching p r o- trogen only, Banta makes the•e .•~~~~ IT A POINT ....... ,... ...,_ .... include Pine ~ Austrian, Pitch, condition,., sal.d Dickman. u(M,., of our foresters recommended ro.., Gun Shoot Cost of the trees delivered lo Gallla County Is $14 per thousand. Black Walnuts may also be purchased by the bushel at $5 per bushel delivered. Species ol trees available son, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, ·-~ ~·r nJn, _ , sources. GALLIPOLIS - Any farmer In Athens, Gauta, Hooking, Jack- ...... :' " ~ BRYSON R. CARTER Co. Extension Agent, Agrlc. November lathe Ume to order trees lor planting next spring. T•·ee order blanks are now a. vailabte at the Councy Extenalon Ol!ice lor lan<k>wners planning 1o order their trees from the Ohio tJepartment of Natural Re- 7! Sttop- Shopcraft craft SAW DRILL $2195' ' .i �.,. .. ,. . . , ..... '-: -- ....... . . . ~ -- -., ..... . . -· ~ -~--~- •. ._ ' ~ -..-~· ~ .. - - --·· . . ... --- - - ... . ~ . . . . ..,., ... .,. ~ ---- • ·.,...- l ~ • ., ----._,..·-- -----·--- ·~·;· · • . l -------- . . ... _ ~,... - ' . -~ . ' . 24 ~ ~: ~lll\es-sentlncl, SIO!ay, Nov. :ZO, 1967 I . \ ......... ..... ' , ~ · -- • . • . , ... ._ :,,. .. ,.~ •• .,. ··~,, •.•i-~ · ... . . •' ····· ' ~ . ~ ... ~.~"'""'-·,. ,.' ' ..., -·..._'· .•. / · ... "\" II ···-· •• ., . " .,. ... 1 .• , .. ...... ......~ , ,..; ..., . _ -... ' ' . rr J p 't) 'i ·~·~~~ \\ 'L·. '-~· .....!!,.-~;!lh .···· . ,. .,..u. .~ , ,;~ ·- ·-··'" ,. ~ c. • ( 1 -~~"'------~--.._..,..._......,... ,,.,.. . ., ........-.................. . ; . , . _ _ . _ ... ., _ •.... ' ' • •• • '.•. . ~ 1 .,, ' Announce Birth Of Second Son l'ter• now. •. futt ;, ti,.. for ClrlttiiiGI IIIWKODAK GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyo are announcq the birth or a son on November 12 at ~· C~MERA Holzer Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 7 1/2 ounces and has been named Earl Franklin For f!veryonH on your glfl list Mayo, Jr. He Is being welcomed ANN HOLTER JOTONEY OUTFITS n /' No...J~ ..~~u K~~\V . , ... ....... ...l.:r 1-,..- . . . ... .. ,. Mrs. Buckley and Mra. Brown. Rell'eslunents were served to the above and Mrs, Ella HallnUIJI, Mrs. Vivian HUIIIphrey, Mra, Ella Osbo.,. and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. 'l11e group will dine (lUI on Dec. 18 and return to the home ol Mrs. Ina Massar tor a gill exeh11111t> and meeting, REEDSVILLE, - .01~"'! Farm W0111en's Club met at the borne or Mrs. Margjiret Brown '11'1111 Mrs. Mamie B\lCkley, Pl'll&i-. conduct!~ the busilleaa resalon, Former goV.....,..s of Ohio were given !or the rolleali,'Thetopics, 11 Let Us Be 'lbankful1 ~ and 11Be A Good Pepper," we~ given by ·. ~?~ ' • .) ; f ' -"' Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed'lrin Mayo. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio GLOruA THOMPSON DEBBiE KING ELEVEN CANDIDATES - There are 1J candidates for the honor, Meigs Count,y Junior Miss ot 1968, to be named at the end or the JW1ior Miss Pageant in Middleport High School audltoriUIJI which starts at 8 p. m. Each girl will present a talent act. This is the fifth annual Pageant, sponsored by by one brother. TAWNEY StuDIO TERESA DEAN the Meigs COWlty Jaycees. Eli sha Evans. Youth ·Beata We fix Sunday FHf NAFIONAl RfPORF ON WHAT'S HAPPfNING dinner seven days a week MAYHALL Remember when lblb UJed to have .fried chlcl:en l'ot Sunday dinner? Well, nowycucan have Col. Sanden' Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken any day of the week. IJke today. All you have to do fl_plck it up and take it bome. The service is sudden ! .. OKAif1 Teen FaD-Guys: Great national debate brews over auto· mobile insurance rates. Companies look for every angle to raise rates. Biggest target-teen drivers! Te~ns are fed up with being used in unfair ways. Many statistics compa~1es use are "incomplete" and self·servmg rather than conclUSIVe. Teens ask: "Why not driver education for adults?" Teens also question why state motor vehicle bureaus have the gall (and the right) to sell personal information to anyone and every. one-information they Ithe Stale) demand that the mdlvidual provide. Public policy and the records pertaining to it are one thing. But teens resent the use land sale) without consent ol information collected involuntarily for other reasons. More aJults should get' on this kick and protest. New Dance Fad: "The Blowout," also called "The Tired {1.1, 'TELL. HIM .. .. CHARLOTTE IMBODEN PAULETTE HUDSON PAM CREW ' ' Tire ." Everyone brings a tire. They're laid in adjoin· ing positions (touching) . Dancers g}Tate within the tire-turning to face other ~" ~ THE BOX ··...... · .. ·· .. · .. · · $1.35 141 . ot ....' tire-enclosed dancers. Barker calls out "Go flat," "Hen comes the jack," "Air, man, air." A rolling scene . 3 Pieces fender, Tasty Chicken Plus all the trimmln's (A complete banquet for one} THRIFT BOX ........ · .. .. .... · $2.50 9 Piece• Chicken Only .MEI/fTHElE'S ASPIOEit :()N THAi LOS! · Social Insecurity Num· bcrs Mystify Teens: Teens wonder why social security number can't be driver's THE BUCKET · .. · .. .. · .. ·.... $3.95 15 Pieces Kentucky Fried Chicken 1 Pint Cracklin' Gravy license number, credit card Hot Rolls (Serves 0 to 71 THE BARREl · ··· ·· ······· ········ · $5.25 number, draft number, number-number. Why not? King Bhumlbol Aduldet of Thailand is great jazz buff: His swinging influence has Bangkok and all of Thailand on a youth kick . Example of U.S. exporting "influence": Thai teens are very fashion-conscious. American magazines and movies are big. Prime minister recently banned miniskirts on television, in schools and on government workers! Ho ho BECKY HALEY 21 Pieces Col. Sanders• Chicken Take ir from ahe Coltmel , , , "ii'•Jinstr liekl3' gootl''e Chief "H" CARUTHERSVILLE, M o . UPil - lt's simply H. Edwards for the 57-year-o1d po. Uce chief of tbJ.s southeast Mlssourl city. El.'en the telEphone directory doesn't gh·e his ft.rst name. COI.ONIL IAHDIRS' RICIPI 1 Ktl&hek11 fritd Cktekta. · CROW'S STEAK HOUSE otricer a.t the police staUoJ\ oald: "We Just e&ll him An 'Chief' . He's been here tor eight years, bUt we don't know his tun name ... hum across the International Date Line!! Dylan Dallying Around: Bob Dylan has beard and shorter ([ didn't say SHORT) hair. Now that hippie message music is taboo on radio code statious, we wonder how the baUad boy's new bag will turn out? ' . ' &/A'f\JRE'S ART II exemplified In theae "eoneretlons" found In the norlheaslent Jitrt of the U.S. Observen al Chicago's Field Museum.of Natural History usually lake them for examples or primitive art, but actually they are natural formations found In sedl· mentary rocks soeh as limestone, shale at.J sandstone. . · .·. Soviet Steps Up Draft: Kremlin announces speed-up and increase in total military call-upfs) of its youth power. Blames acceleration on "U.S. aggression." Many think latest manpower call aimed more at threat of Red Chirw. Announce· ment didn't mention protest marchers. It's tough to keep t '.4" .. . -.I warm in Siberia even with helping heat of burning draft cards! special flair for gracious living appliances Sunbeanl Vista stainless steel automatio electric percolator I • Compl 6t~o~ly tmmersible for ensy cte1nlng $24.94 ' • VAP75 Taxa lion Without Representallon: History repeats itself. New huge teen problem. Thousands of teens making over $600 a year and paying in· say "21 Is v o t i n g age" (e>Ccept in G e or g i a-18, Alaska - 19, Hawaii- 20). Still, teens are hit by federal and s I a t e taxes. This coupled with draft and enlist· men! age standards makes teens wonder about the unfairness of it all. Boston had a tea party. It's hardly that in Vietnam. Recent poll in 'TEEN mag· azine shows that 70 per cent of all teen respondents be· lieve voting age should be 18 while IJO per cent believe that "if you are old enough to fight, you are old enou~h to vote." Next on the questioh list: "If you are astute and industrious enough to pay income tax, shouldn't you have the right to vote regardless of your age." Our guess: Teens will say yes, yes. yes to a 95·5 ratio. -By Robert Macleod Lady Sunbeam Vista Editor, 'Teen Magazine controlled heat. Sunbeam Vista hair dryer (Newspaper Ettterptis. A.un.) eleoiric • Faahlonallla-allm silhouette atyllng can opener • Quick curl attachment with 3 11111 ot curter~ • F.!lst ~tnllle control linger-tip action • Hand I&~ 11ny standard size or sh11pe cans ""'"""';;::;:~ with et~e _ • Handy nail dr)tr, stowaway ho.e - $19.94 Sunbeam Sunbeam Vista V1lll5 f New water lavai .DIU(ff • New liB vent toltplltt • Pink custom grip handlt Staam or irpn. Modal .VS7 $18.94 $13.94 fDr I llfllill of J!Dd PIISISSiDI VIsta ~~!t.,­ . 1Jtmd mixer • HIJ~·dll'ly motor o 1'~~1 Kltchon meleh;"' $VlH Mf . $23,94 VLBT $21 • 94 rAdiant control toaster • No ievers lo pusit, brtad eotomatiealiy .•. silentlt.7 ,.__ _ • ThUmb-tip 'peed control ._ A\l·tOINiiC beater tjector OsuNBUM· APPi.t~l.:c: ~ .;~wt.: t Mu1tl·coo~ar Sunbtam 'list• (llullatatylt)lrypan With Sunbedm Villi 3'94 c;O!Of P"nelt •High domt CO¥ar • Atmovablt htat eontrol hancl1!_hul control, Mocltl YLMC8 Samt h YLBT, 'll'ithout Tallon Sunbeam Vlrl• ~====:::1 Mixmaster • OMEGA (buffet su·Ie) • Statnten stttl tank Dry 0 Mrs. Harris is Hostess For · Club Meeting . when toaJted to the dt!!irtd $26.94 ft!SUtiBF !~.~ . l,tl i.t.l,\mR. t.A~'t SUNBUM, VISTA. ·MUlTt.cuo~~~~ co., 1iil McKNIGHT-DAVIES HARDWARE GALLIPOLIS . ,.••' ,,···4. l Ph. 446-1174 PAUL DAVIES . ./ For Wearing ~pare! fo~ Your Family·· Floor Coverings ' _ MultJ-cooker teflon frypan spray. steam or dry tron Sunbeam Vl$11 Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center come taxes . Archaic laws .... furniture and Appliances for Your Home-· And Gifts REEDSVILLE - The November meetq of the Reedsville - Long Bottom Homemakers Club Wll8 held at the home d. Mrs. Opal Harris with l\lfs, Margaret Grossnickle assist!~, openlqj: with a Tllanksgivlng reading by the president, Mrs. Rutli Anne Balderson. Plans we!'<' made to. go to tile Colmnbla Gas Co. olflce in Middleport !of the Deeember meetbig, Bett;y Newton will P!'\'Sent a OhriBtmas demonstratlci, A report 01J the beqllh conference at Jlil!kliOII was glwn by Mrs, Mar· &ate!.Brojrn,· . The J>r</snim topic waa "llealtb In~~· prel~nteil: by Mrs, Be11 Larldns, !llrs,lJIUan Plcke~ .811!1,r.J.rs. ~i'.,on, ~ve ~~~te were sef\'Od f.O the abOVe ll8111ejl and t.IJ',, '1)>8•8 · SYIIJti ,and ~·· Gl~s Wlllllms. ~ '. " for Everyone 011 Your Ust Thfs Week we wfJl fie open week daus, J~iatll51n the . . . ' . 4!t'ettfng.._ fr.fdau un(fl~ In .. a.e ;;.• ' .:.' > I .... ·' •B4 • 'Sottttciou . . ; ' ' ...·. • , ·'• • .' �.,. .. ,. . . , ..... '-: -- ....... . . . ~ -- -., ..... . . -· ~ -~--~- •. ._ ' ~ -..-~· ~ .. - - --·· . . ... --- - - ... . ~ . . . . ..,., ... .,. ~ ---- • ·.,...- l ~ • ., ----._,..·-- -----·--- ·~·;· · • . l -------- . . ... _ ~,... - ' . -~ . ' . 24 ~ ~: ~lll\es-sentlncl, SIO!ay, Nov. :ZO, 1967 I . \ ......... ..... ' , ~ · -- • . • . , ... ._ :,,. .. ,.~ •• .,. ··~,, •.•i-~ · ... . . •' ····· ' ~ . ~ ... ~.~"'""'-·,. ,.' ' ..., -·..._'· .•. / · ... "\" II ···-· •• ., . " .,. ... 1 .• , .. ...... ......~ , ,..; ..., . _ -... ' ' . rr J p 't) 'i ·~·~~~ \\ 'L·. '-~· .....!!,.-~;!lh .···· . ,. .,..u. .~ , ,;~ ·- ·-··'" ,. ~ c. • ( 1 -~~"'------~--.._..,..._......,... ,,.,.. . ., ........-.................. . ; . , . _ _ . _ ... ., _ •.... ' ' • •• • '.•. . ~ 1 .,, ' Announce Birth Of Second Son l'ter• now. •. futt ;, ti,.. for ClrlttiiiGI IIIWKODAK GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyo are announcq the birth or a son on November 12 at ~· C~MERA Holzer Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 7 1/2 ounces and has been named Earl Franklin For f!veryonH on your glfl list Mayo, Jr. He Is being welcomed ANN HOLTER JOTONEY OUTFITS n /' No...J~ ..~~u K~~\V . , ... ....... ...l.:r 1-,..- . . . ... .. ,. Mrs. Buckley and Mra. Brown. Rell'eslunents were served to the above and Mrs, Ella HallnUIJI, Mrs. Vivian HUIIIphrey, Mra, Ella Osbo.,. and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. 'l11e group will dine (lUI on Dec. 18 and return to the home ol Mrs. Ina Massar tor a gill exeh11111t> and meeting, REEDSVILLE, - .01~"'! Farm W0111en's Club met at the borne or Mrs. Margjiret Brown '11'1111 Mrs. Mamie B\lCkley, Pl'll&i-. conduct!~ the busilleaa resalon, Former goV.....,..s of Ohio were given !or the rolleali,'Thetopics, 11 Let Us Be 'lbankful1 ~ and 11Be A Good Pepper," we~ given by ·. ~?~ ' • .) ; f ' -"' Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed'lrin Mayo. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio GLOruA THOMPSON DEBBiE KING ELEVEN CANDIDATES - There are 1J candidates for the honor, Meigs Count,y Junior Miss ot 1968, to be named at the end or the JW1ior Miss Pageant in Middleport High School audltoriUIJI which starts at 8 p. m. Each girl will present a talent act. This is the fifth annual Pageant, sponsored by by one brother. TAWNEY StuDIO TERESA DEAN the Meigs COWlty Jaycees. Eli sha Evans. Youth ·Beata We fix Sunday FHf NAFIONAl RfPORF ON WHAT'S HAPPfNING dinner seven days a week MAYHALL Remember when lblb UJed to have .fried chlcl:en l'ot Sunday dinner? Well, nowycucan have Col. Sanden' Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken any day of the week. IJke today. All you have to do fl_plck it up and take it bome. The service is sudden ! .. OKAif1 Teen FaD-Guys: Great national debate brews over auto· mobile insurance rates. Companies look for every angle to raise rates. Biggest target-teen drivers! Te~ns are fed up with being used in unfair ways. Many statistics compa~1es use are "incomplete" and self·servmg rather than conclUSIVe. Teens ask: "Why not driver education for adults?" Teens also question why state motor vehicle bureaus have the gall (and the right) to sell personal information to anyone and every. one-information they Ithe Stale) demand that the mdlvidual provide. Public policy and the records pertaining to it are one thing. But teens resent the use land sale) without consent ol information collected involuntarily for other reasons. More aJults should get' on this kick and protest. New Dance Fad: "The Blowout," also called "The Tired {1.1, 'TELL. HIM .. .. CHARLOTTE IMBODEN PAULETTE HUDSON PAM CREW ' ' Tire ." Everyone brings a tire. They're laid in adjoin· ing positions (touching) . Dancers g}Tate within the tire-turning to face other ~" ~ THE BOX ··...... · .. ·· .. · .. · · $1.35 141 . ot ....' tire-enclosed dancers. Barker calls out "Go flat," "Hen comes the jack," "Air, man, air." A rolling scene . 3 Pieces fender, Tasty Chicken Plus all the trimmln's (A complete banquet for one} THRIFT BOX ........ · .. .. .... · $2.50 9 Piece• Chicken Only .MEI/fTHElE'S ASPIOEit :()N THAi LOS! · Social Insecurity Num· bcrs Mystify Teens: Teens wonder why social security number can't be driver's THE BUCKET · .. · .. .. · .. ·.... $3.95 15 Pieces Kentucky Fried Chicken 1 Pint Cracklin' Gravy license number, credit card Hot Rolls (Serves 0 to 71 THE BARREl · ··· ·· ······· ········ · $5.25 number, draft number, number-number. Why not? King Bhumlbol Aduldet of Thailand is great jazz buff: His swinging influence has Bangkok and all of Thailand on a youth kick . Example of U.S. exporting "influence": Thai teens are very fashion-conscious. American magazines and movies are big. Prime minister recently banned miniskirts on television, in schools and on government workers! Ho ho BECKY HALEY 21 Pieces Col. Sanders• Chicken Take ir from ahe Coltmel , , , "ii'•Jinstr liekl3' gootl''e Chief "H" CARUTHERSVILLE, M o . UPil - lt's simply H. Edwards for the 57-year-o1d po. Uce chief of tbJ.s southeast Mlssourl city. El.'en the telEphone directory doesn't gh·e his ft.rst name. COI.ONIL IAHDIRS' RICIPI 1 Ktl&hek11 fritd Cktekta. · CROW'S STEAK HOUSE otricer a.t the police staUoJ\ oald: "We Just e&ll him An 'Chief' . He's been here tor eight years, bUt we don't know his tun name ... hum across the International Date Line!! Dylan Dallying Around: Bob Dylan has beard and shorter ([ didn't say SHORT) hair. Now that hippie message music is taboo on radio code statious, we wonder how the baUad boy's new bag will turn out? ' . ' &/A'f\JRE'S ART II exemplified In theae "eoneretlons" found In the norlheaslent Jitrt of the U.S. Observen al Chicago's Field Museum.of Natural History usually lake them for examples or primitive art, but actually they are natural formations found In sedl· mentary rocks soeh as limestone, shale at.J sandstone. . · .·. Soviet Steps Up Draft: Kremlin announces speed-up and increase in total military call-upfs) of its youth power. Blames acceleration on "U.S. aggression." Many think latest manpower call aimed more at threat of Red Chirw. Announce· ment didn't mention protest marchers. It's tough to keep t '.4" .. . -.I warm in Siberia even with helping heat of burning draft cards! special flair for gracious living appliances Sunbeanl Vista stainless steel automatio electric percolator I • Compl 6t~o~ly tmmersible for ensy cte1nlng $24.94 ' • VAP75 Taxa lion Without Representallon: History repeats itself. New huge teen problem. Thousands of teens making over $600 a year and paying in· say "21 Is v o t i n g age" (e>Ccept in G e or g i a-18, Alaska - 19, Hawaii- 20). Still, teens are hit by federal and s I a t e taxes. This coupled with draft and enlist· men! age standards makes teens wonder about the unfairness of it all. Boston had a tea party. It's hardly that in Vietnam. Recent poll in 'TEEN mag· azine shows that 70 per cent of all teen respondents be· lieve voting age should be 18 while IJO per cent believe that "if you are old enough to fight, you are old enou~h to vote." Next on the questioh list: "If you are astute and industrious enough to pay income tax, shouldn't you have the right to vote regardless of your age." Our guess: Teens will say yes, yes. yes to a 95·5 ratio. -By Robert Macleod Lady Sunbeam Vista Editor, 'Teen Magazine controlled heat. Sunbeam Vista hair dryer (Newspaper Ettterptis. A.un.) eleoiric • Faahlonallla-allm silhouette atyllng can opener • Quick curl attachment with 3 11111 ot curter~ • F.!lst ~tnllle control linger-tip action • Hand I&~ 11ny standard size or sh11pe cans ""'"""';;::;:~ with et~e _ • Handy nail dr)tr, stowaway ho.e - $19.94 Sunbeam Sunbeam Vista V1lll5 f New water lavai .DIU(ff • New liB vent toltplltt • Pink custom grip handlt Staam or irpn. Modal .VS7 $18.94 $13.94 fDr I llfllill of J!Dd PIISISSiDI VIsta ~~!t.,­ . 1Jtmd mixer • HIJ~·dll'ly motor o 1'~~1 Kltchon meleh;"' $VlH Mf . $23,94 VLBT $21 • 94 rAdiant control toaster • No ievers lo pusit, brtad eotomatiealiy .•. silentlt.7 ,.__ _ • ThUmb-tip 'peed control ._ A\l·tOINiiC beater tjector OsuNBUM· APPi.t~l.:c: ~ .;~wt.: t Mu1tl·coo~ar Sunbtam 'list• (llullatatylt)lrypan With Sunbedm Villi 3'94 c;O!Of P"nelt •High domt CO¥ar • Atmovablt htat eontrol hancl1!_hul control, Mocltl YLMC8 Samt h YLBT, 'll'ithout Tallon Sunbeam Vlrl• ~====:::1 Mixmaster • OMEGA (buffet su·Ie) • Statnten stttl tank Dry 0 Mrs. Harris is Hostess For · Club Meeting . when toaJted to the dt!!irtd $26.94 ft!SUtiBF !~.~ . l,tl i.t.l,\mR. t.A~'t SUNBUM, VISTA. ·MUlTt.cuo~~~~ co., 1iil McKNIGHT-DAVIES HARDWARE GALLIPOLIS . ,.••' ,,···4. l Ph. 446-1174 PAUL DAVIES . ./ For Wearing ~pare! fo~ Your Family·· Floor Coverings ' _ MultJ-cooker teflon frypan spray. steam or dry tron Sunbeam Vl$11 Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center come taxes . Archaic laws .... furniture and Appliances for Your Home-· And Gifts REEDSVILLE - The November meetq of the Reedsville - Long Bottom Homemakers Club Wll8 held at the home d. Mrs. Opal Harris with l\lfs, Margaret Grossnickle assist!~, openlqj: with a Tllanksgivlng reading by the president, Mrs. Rutli Anne Balderson. Plans we!'<' made to. go to tile Colmnbla Gas Co. olflce in Middleport !of the Deeember meetbig, Bett;y Newton will P!'\'Sent a OhriBtmas demonstratlci, A report 01J the beqllh conference at Jlil!kliOII was glwn by Mrs, Mar· &ate!.Brojrn,· . The J>r</snim topic waa "llealtb In~~· prel~nteil: by Mrs, Be11 Larldns, !llrs,lJIUan Plcke~ .811!1,r.J.rs. ~i'.,on, ~ve ~~~te were sef\'Od f.O the abOVe ll8111ejl and t.IJ',, '1)>8•8 · SYIIJti ,and ~·· Gl~s Wlllllms. ~ '. " for Everyone 011 Your Ust Thfs Week we wfJl fie open week daus, J~iatll51n the . . . ' . 4!t'ettfng.._ fr.fdau un(fl~ In .. a.e ;;.• ' .:.' > I .... ·' •B4 • 'Sottttciou . . ; ' ' ...·. • , ·'• • .' �--- .. ........ - ,- . ~ -~ ... ' ~··· I I' •.,., .;.L ·-··· .. ,.... 24- Sotnda;v · ii~o~Sentlncl, Sund ; • J , "·· ' . . ~ ... - ---....-- '~ ~ - " '. . . . . .. , . '. i ' . i • • ' i ' REEOSv\LLE.. - Ollv~ Farm Women's Club 1 m~ , at the home 1 o1 Mrs. Mai:lli!ret Brown wllh 1 Mrs. Mamle Buckley •.president, conducllng tbe buslne•• session. Former goVernors ot Ohio were given for lite rollcall. the topics, I "Lf?t Us Be '11umkful•• and ''Be A· Gond Pepper," were given by , j ~ ... · ···· - . .. , .. ..... . -~,......."""'"""'"....,..... ·!"',!. '·' ·",( . · ·••.1 - J Club Meeting Held •• ,. ~ ... I ::.. _~rweJiafc· ~~en's I ~ -~ .. ~.~ ---.~ ' ' •,. ·-.. ~.~ ..;:. ... . ! . -' .• • . \<I .. :- !on Kn~w .... . .. ... ... -······ , .... ' ~"'-'"'. '- ' · ..,,_.f ...\' -~-v;.,,"i·.• .•· ,.. .· ' v-·1·. ,1 L Now .. . ' i . .,.\ ' .' I ,. ' •' "' ............... -··· .. ,, m 1...., ··-··· ., , t ' . ............•.... .. ,,... .............,....-... ··•····.. _... , ..,.•·. ~ - ~· . . ...... - ........ ' 'r"Vr'" ~ _.. ~,. - ~---- ~ - - . .... . ' ,_ \. \ .,-1 ,. • . "'' .t ....' .' ' .,';:- -. ... ~ ' ~- ' I, Mr• now, • • fuJI itt fw Clrr.,_ W!••wiODAK · CAMERA OUTFITS TAWNEY StuDIO 422 Seeond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 ·.'' ! We· fix ' dinneJ 'I days~ ... ''· · . Remember when lllb 1 have .Cried clllclcen £or ! dinner? Well, now you ca Col. Sanders' Recipe Ke Fried Chicken any day week. Like today. All yc to do ~ pick it up and home. The sa-vice it auc ' . ' ( . by Leslie Turner THE BOX .. ·· .. · · a Pieces fonder, " Plus all the trimn lA complete banq II' KEE 6AVE IIER AMONIN E>RANT, TO FURTII&R llR THRIFT BOX ··· · E)(PE~IMENT6 IN 'iOIL FERTILIZATION ... 9 Piece• Chicken THE BUCKET ··· 15 Pieces Kentuc· 1 Pint Cracklin' C Hot Rolls IServea 5 to 7) ON~ER .. THE BARREL · ·.. · 21 Pieces Col. Sa ~ ~ ·._ t, ..."il''' Take i l' ' COLCif K•t.tektt CROW'S r t' . •· l l '. POM •' ' . ) ., Sunbeam ;;. ' "1. stainless st automatio electric W'INTBROP percolatOJ • . ' ~- . : ' I i,-.. • Complt~h: ly immersible IGr eos- cleenln& $24.~ Lady Sun controlled_ hairdrye • Fathlon .. hl•-lllr 1Uhoutttt ttyllns • Ou!ek cull atltcfo wllh 3 tl••• Df Cl • Htndy nail drttr ltOWIWIY hOlt $19.94 Sunbeani spray.ste• or dry lro' • Sttlnlttt ttlll ¥i • N•w wettr lew•lr' • Ntw 11 wtnt to, t Pink CultOtn Orf' Sunbttrn Vim Slit D11 ;,~. Model•~ £ Sun bear Mlxmas1 !land rn!> t Heavy-dyt)' r 1 FREF.t Kitchl color pl nels AND i:'At 'i>UPPoSED 106ETA REPORT '. ·' • Thumb· tiP II • Aulomatic b• OSUIIBUtM ~"rl r ·' tLAtif! COULOSWE Bf ACARBOH OOfl't OF11lE GAL 'I DREAMED OF! · �" ,,. .' ... .... . --· .- . . ---.. --- . • ~ ~- - - -~ --- -,.· ,, '· '. ·,-.···-··- '• •.. -~ • ~· ' ' 24- S!mda.v 1tnW~·Sentincl, S • , • .' . I Ollve. fq~Trl ~omen's l!EEDSVILI.£; ,_. ' .. . ' I /t "' 'Ciub Meetitig Held ' ' ' . ~ Ol!,Vll ~ '' ,, ' ' ':. .• "' 1I ••t• ·• ·'• ' ' '. ' ';- ' ' ' Women's ·OIIlb,' /!'et 'a! the ~ ol Mrs. Brown wl Mrs. Mamio'BUCtdey, president, eomuctl~ tllll·boislrieos sessloo~ Former guveli'JlOI'" ot Ohio wert Marl-. ,, .1 ~ ~ •.>•<·· •to?\~~~, . · •-<til .. I ~·• i ' . "!; ' Now...~on Kn~.~ ..... .~ ..... 'T 1 .- . .:...:. ...,. ,. ; .T KB ' given for the roll cal). The topics ''Let Us Be 'lbankfu1H and 0 Be ~ Good Pepper," wel'<l given bf, "" Mr• now . .. ,.,., ;, !: ~ ' . a IIWKODAit. · C-MERd. S3l) OUTFIT~ Fo r ~""PryonP on~~~ gift I_' ~ TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Qhlo i •' " We fix dinne days: ~· R.member when tolb have .Cri-.1 cllicell'or dinner? Woll, now you e I Col. Sanden' Recipe fi Fried Chicken any da• week.IJkotoday.AJij to clo II pick It up and ne service is su bomc. . u.s. '•' THE BOX ... · · .. 3 Piece.s fender~ Plus all the trill! lA complete bad< left Ill PUT IT'IN6U.~. AI-ID YOU'Ll. ~il>lD Gloria THRIFT BOX · ··' up, 9 Piece. Chlcket THE BUCKET · · · 15 Pleees Kentu· 1 Pint Cracklin' Rot Rolls <Serves 5 to 71 THE BARREL · · ·· If 21 Pieces CoL S l Take l ' ' ~·:·'~ •• t "' '' COLI!' K•t•ek~ ' •.. . CROW'S POl Sunbean f!ltalnless t automathJ clectrJc ' percolatl 1.'' ,.. ,. • C.omplt:tijly immersible lo : ' li ; "• ' ''• .' ...... • eny tleenina: $24. Ladysu; ,, controlle;t hair drY. • ' c raehlonall1• ~ t!lhou1H1 11Y' • Oul<:k cu•httil with 3 IIlii of ' • Hand- nail d!l ttDMway hot ' $19.94, Sunbeai' '' ... spray, s~ or dry I~ • Stalnle" atliJ • New water 1ftf • New 21 v.nt!J ' • Pinh cuti0M '0 Vlsrtd Dry ir,on. MoU ' Sunbt~m t Sunb•~ Mlxm• t.andm • Hlavy· ~¥') t FR£F.I KHc c:olor p11~1 • Thumb-tip • A u tomat~ ... 1, ':r ' ' '' ' ' ., ; '( i :... ' "' ' :• lf.i_\' I,., f ,(.'. ._., ., __ I. ·• • ' ' ' ' 11-26> �·-·......' -~ ...,.-.- ---~-~·-':':'"'/. ~ ...~ .... - . -~· .. -..-- ~ -· _...,., __ ..···..-,· 1~ • ;-.w. I ' J ... ·- ------ . --- - . ' ,, .......~,...,..._..... .... , , ""-~ . . · ··.,..· · .... , "!1' \o! ·I I ..( ..~·"':",.'• ., . , ..... ~ I ' - · --·· -v· •• - -----~--~---·-~~--;~,--~~ I' '· ·' '. \' I• I ,. .' .;. . '· Now You Know ... ,... ,_., ............ . . mJ... ·.. ·''"· · .· -'·~ ........... ~..... . .... .... .... ' . , - .. ·-·'·:·.·........ \ ' . . . . . . . .. 4·~ .. .. ~s; :.\ ';.,"!' ... ....... ( ~·.· ·~;:: ,.,.. \t,. , · .· :., ... ' .. .. ' ...; -.. VOL· Fox:mer gove.nprll: given for,1111' l'Qllca~~ uLet Us Be 'lbankful" Good Pel~Pl!r .·~ we"'i TAWNEYSTUDiq ~' 422 Set,ond Ave. 1 Gallipolis, Obi? ( ' • ,i' >. :wt:~e -Ltf' ltv TiME,_100. .. JT'S i .l 1 I I Wefi 10 START! •-' ...• ' ,.·."' .{ • ~ . ,, -. ,. .I.. . :• ' Remember whet! tq have lried chicken I dinner? We111IIOWJ! Col. Sanderr Reclp1 Fried Chicken any week. Like today. A to do II pick It up ' home. The BerVice ~ ~· AN' COMf THE BOX · .. ·: ' INH~/ 3 Plece.o rend . .·;'f THRIFT BOX ·· .,..ur .";' . •t<: .• II)" 9 Piece• Chicl ,.. , --t;' ...,,•"'-!· ... 15 Pieces Kejl I Pint Crack!! Hot Holls (Serves 0 to 1, THE BARREL ·· " • ' r If 21 Pieces Col. ... .,, . ' l ··BY THE MAKERS ... OF EVERYTHING I ., ... THE BUCKET ; Talc I I ~"').·~ : Plus all the II lA complete ~ ! l· ·~. CGI .. ' ..; ..., ;_. Kut11d .... .... ,1 • CROW'S ' -~ ,, ',. "l •:q• •.. . -~ .. . ;·:r ' ' . ·~ 1- " .. ...' ,.• ,'-: ' ' -~ "I l.. ' .' .. '' ' ~ . .... lHIS IS AU. I GDr J.EFt...JUST AN PO EMPTY PIECE OFS:ikl,_! . _ _ ____ . ·- -· - ·--.. .. . .. Sunbear! stainless t automatic ,. ., electric percolatJ • C.omphrt~l!f · immersible fq easy deani n~ $2~ ' LadyS~ contronq baird~ • Fathlontbl•-1 tllhoutltt tt~•· • Qulek cutl.d: with 3 tlltt ot I • Hand~ nail drr atOwtway holf; \ $19.94 sunbeai! spray, st+ or dry lr\1 • Stalnltll ttt!J!' •H•w wattrlt"i • Htw II vtnt j • Pink cuttOII'I Sunbum V/tlil Dry iron. ' jr, ':.t Mo~ '{." .~. sunbea Mtxmm nand ftl! • Hto'Y·d"\1' t FREEl Kilt:~)· color r•nlll • Thumb-11~ • AutomatiC ! osuriBEAM A 1 j I ' ... . ,,w: ... .·: . . .... I \ r . '• ' ' I ' r dinn day5 ~&IT' '· I ~k.IDER I.VHO HMJDI..t.S THE K.COO#JT l . . l. �...._., __... -...----..... , ,· .. ·~· '- - ·-- ~·-··· .... .,., .. --- ' ,_.,,~ ·- ·' '.; I, I ' .... ' ·~ ' '' ,. I ' ' . I Now You Know e- ' Extremely lleet ot root, t b e ostrlcb cu llrld& aero•• allot plain at •PHd• up to 40 per boor. lllilu . .. ~ . ·" '•. ~ •, ' .. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, oHIO VOL· XX' NO. 159 ' 'I •' MONDAY, NOVEMBER '27, 1967 . ! ' DeGaulle Attacks U~; S. Dollar's .I •I ' PARIS (IJPI)-Presldert Charles de Gaulle l8ld today tbi flnlnela1 upheaval• t11at have kDoeked down tile Brltlab _.t oterlll8 mllbt BOOII eadalwer the American dollar. ' DeGalllle denwoled t11at u.. Unlled States agree loa II1I90PilW overhaul d. tile world monetary ayotem to lll8ke gold file aole bull d. lntomati011al transactions. The French leader spoke al a ""'" cOli· ferenee before more thlll1,000 newsmen. · De Gaulle charged lhst thanks to the massive oulflow d. dollars the United states managed to take over control d. many French Indus· trial enterprises. He told the newsmen, diplomats and pelltlclana packed Into the Elysee Presidential Palace 1l>at France was nat re• s,IIOI!Iilble for tile ,.,., on lhe aterli~ and dollar ooer file past two "·' " weeks. The gold ruab continued at a!, which wefiiba heavy on wr an unprecedenled fever pitch on national herltaso." the Paris bu\llm market toc1a,y "It Ia In lhe Interest of all, where there was a reeord tur. Including the United stales, over or $12,7 million. However this be tormlnated," be said. LoodCII bullloo dealers report.. "The upheavals t11at are being ed a heavy drop In buying. omleesbed, llldch have awept ott ••We are faelng an American the rate of lhe pound sterling takeover of certain or wr In- mlg)rt lhresten lhat d. file dol· dustrial plants," De Gaulle said. Jar and IIley miiibt bring back "But we know lllat this ls chief. the priYllege or &Old which Is ly due oot to the supertority of an unchangeable, universally recthe United states, but 111 lhe ognized, value. n Inflation which It Is. -rtlng to other nations IOlder cover of lhe gold exchange aystem." De Gaulle was answering a llurry of !Jieatlons about wid&spread British and American rumots - · alreadY denied by hiiib cabinet ministers - lllat France We dill da1 ., • I' • Remember wht ,,., have .Cried chlci • dinner? W~ na Ri Chicken I Col. Sanden Fried " week. Like todt to do II pick It' bome. Tile 1m? THE BOX ··• WIIINERS IN the 1968 Jltlllor Miss Pareant staged Sunday evenlqJ are shown loft 111 right, third I'WlnOr up, Porn Crew, Pomeroy HIIJh School; fourth I'WlnOr up, Gloria 'lb:mpson, Rutland High School; lhe Junior Miss, Ann Holter; first runner uP, Paul etta Hudson, Pomeroy, and second runner up, Debra ~. Middleport 3 Pl""es l Plus all d tA oomph THRIFT BO~ 9 Piece. ( THE BUCKEl RFK To Straddle War Issue 1~ Piece~ 1 Pint C Hoi Roll !Serves 5• THE BARREl1 If McCarthy Enters Race 21 Pieces ~ I j ' ... Katu . CROW t~ GU~IOOS1 .JUST WAAT IS "'"ERE IN A KOOKY ~6HOW. L.IKE TI-llS "Jl.\AT THROWS YOU 1<1 DS · .. iN~ A TRAWGE f -rt sures to overseas markets was 80Dlethlng artificial, unilater- 11 One Dies In Motel ' Battle BY MILTON li. BENJAMIN error," -.Jd It wuuld. be President against him. .. J • ,NlUi:ll, Ot!ln,OJPl) - Qne man ·BUt the New Yark·· seimil>r WASIIINGTON (UPI) .:. Son; hyJjocrltlcal of him to .agree was "loired and live olhernwildRallert F. KemeolY, wbo h a 1 · wllh McCarthy's v lows Clll said he couldn't "oupport Sen. ed, lour of them polleemen, In been • a y l n g tl1at he wu VIetnam and yet support the McCarthy against President a raging gunbattle at a motel JohnSCII because there are ~ Pntddent Jollnson near here early tocla,y. many of lhe things thai far re-ele~ · Ia plamlng 111 The victim was William Joyce, President Johnson stands for In temporarily aw that en27, Yrungstown, who was shot the domestic field that I also dorsement It , Eugene J. In the hescl. His brother John, support. McCarthy baoomes a presiden18, was Wounded and taken 111 "I think I would remain out of tial candidate. Trumbull Memorial Hospital. Son. MeIt " Kennedy said. . About 25 to 30 law enforcement race, as I He made the statement In a officers from Niles, Austln1Dwn, newspaper television Interview (Face the Howland, Warren, the Ohio lllgh. Nation- CBS). I lhlnk lhat I way Patrol and the Trumbull or It until lhe Kemeo~Y said he felt McCounty sherill's olflce oonverlfo Carthy's candidacy would lead oomlnstlon," ed on the motel when lllrse 811&to debate on lhe Vleinam Issue pects were seen breaking Into ~wor. declare liis that would be "healtlq for the a soft drink machine. The su&MIAMI (i)PI) - A $16 gold cruntry." But he said be at111 the and of tile pects then went Into a second ... Thuroday. piece owned by George Wsab- expects Johnson to receive the floor room of the motel. and oow believed t h e Democratic nomination next senator Ia l.ngton The Joyce brothers came out wW world's most valuable coin baa August. And, Kennedy added, "I to with Aubrey R o b e r t s, 19, pre&- been r&cOYered from the loot of wW .._n him." several Y rungatown, In front of them, A Gallup pell release &mday as a peace a $1 mllUm lheft, an Insurance ldentlal stating he was their hostage. adJuster said toc1a,y. showed lhal for lhe first time candidate. The Joyce brothers w-ere arm. Richard F. Audrews, an ad- since I!JUI1Uner, the number of ed wilh an M-1 rifle and a 30Juster who speelallzea In re- A!Jlerlcano approving of John. K«nody, Uef that lhe Is cooortng CROWNED WINNER of the 1968 Meigs JUnior Miss Pageant 30 rille. One policeman opened goods, said lho IMlll's performance In ol!lce haa tollowlng In II "an uBruber stolen fire and tho batlle was on. Sunday night was Miss Ann Holter, a student at Eastern High Doubloon," worth b&- Increased. But file President's Of the foor officers woondSchool. Miss Holter was crowned by Miss Sally Mora, Meigs tween $100,000 and $150,000 supporters are atlll oulnumed three were &om Niles and County Junior Miss of 1967 at tho Mlddlepert High School aUd· was r&covered In south Flor- bered by hit critics. one frum Howland. Ida during file weekend. 1111rlum. For her talent act, Miss Holter presented a dance In Its latest naiiCIIwlde Niles ol!lcer Jolm Mathoney, The eoln waa ..,. of about survey, Gallup said the number routine. 43, sul!ered a grazed right ear; J ~,000 ' stolen from the Sterllllg approving of the way Johnson Is '• Joseph Williams, 24, was shot Memorial Llhrary at Yale Un- handling his Job rose &om 38 BOOSTERS WON'T MEET In lhe right foot, Edward KurPACK TO MEET iversity, New Ha:ven Conn., .., per cent last morilb to 41 per wosld, 25, was shot iu tbe rigbt The Meigs Local Athletic BoostPomeroy Cub Scout Pack will May 29, 1966. Uiiilr r&cOYery cent. The poll found that f9 per knee. of file famed doablom, ooJy a . cent diaspprove and 10 per cent ers wlll oot meet Tueeday even- meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the DAV HOllie. Ring. The next meetlns Is ached· omall part of lhe $981,560 loot have oo op~D~<>n. had been found. uled ror Tueeday. Dec. 19. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS SATURDAY Nooe. DISCHARGE.~ SATURDAY None. ADMISSIONS SUNDAY - Elza Welch, RL 1, Pomeroy. DISCHARG~ SUNDAY - Viola Edwards, Shirley Hollon. World's Most ~";'""'.,', I • High School. The scholaatlc aWard was won by G~ ThompSCII, and Miss Con· geniality was Debbie Kl~, Mlddlepert. James Mees acted as Master of Ceremonies. Ralph Werry was general chairman and director of tile presentation. Terese a Dean won lhe HospitalljY Award. Her runner up was Billie Jean Carler. was locked Intoanwhittle ecooomlc lie designed downbat. the value or sterling and tile dollar. De Gaulle said the alleged of u. s. lnllatlonary pre&- Costly Coin . Is Recovered r~~~hi~s~b&- I Sunb~ l:! talnl ;{ :... '····-~ au tom eloctri~ ANOY A.PP perco •1mmers1 Compl"; easy cle 1 ,, ~ f Lady& cont;.Jl hair 1,1 • Fnhlonabl sllhouttt~ • Quid. c:u with I 111\11 ...... • Han\1';' ~ ~ $19. ' ·fl' '' A 36-year-old hunter of Racine was killed Saturday nigbt wiM!n his vehicle skidded on Ice and wrecked near Oakland, Md. Dead of Injuries suffered In file accident Is Freeland Ellgene (Fritz) Norris. Norris was enroute to Romney, w. va. to Join a gl"OUj> d. deer hunters when the accident ocrurred. It was reperted Norris's jeep hit an ley spot on tile highway at :.,~8~15.!~.and0ippedover H0 lid • ay Count Put at,i. Norris, a member of Meigs Eagles AerleNo,2171,RaclneAmer·loan•..,_ Poot NG. 141i;IIIIIU.>QI,J. Reorganlzed Church d. Latter Day Solnte, Is survived by hIs 01\6 • "'••.a:o- wile, Earlene; two sons, Darrell and Steve, both at home; his par- ents, Floyd and Pearl Norris, Radne; a brother, Hersehel Norris, Rt. 2. Racine, and a sister. Vera Cralg, Syracuse. Funeral services will be at2:15 p.m. Wodneoday at the Reorgan- ized Church of Latter Day Saints al Old Town Flats wilh Elder Howard Sheehe d. Chillicothe In charge. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery where graveside services will be conducted by the Bacino American Legion Post at 3 p. m. Friends may call at lhe Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeroy. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AD~ONS SATURDAY Georgia Johnson, Rutland; Clara Rou&h, Mascm; Max Eic:h~r, Pomeroy; Phllllp Donovan, Syra- cuse; Helen PoweU, Albany. DISCHARGES SATURDAY Nellie Eblin, Patricia Roush, Charles Dtle, Dillon Taylor. AD~ONS SUNDAY - William Kennedy, Rulland; Gerald Sellers, Ra.elnei Earl 11tomas. Cheshire; Patricia McCurcy, Middleport; VIrginia Kuhn, Che· shire. DISCHARGES SUNDAY -Carrie Oliver, Holen PoweU, Edith Heines. ~Half of Village Wiped Bun~ spray, '. ._ ... or dry •St•lnlll~ •Mew ltv~ • Pin• cu1'1;P Sunbu"' V~' Dry iron. hM< ' M 1,'1>1 H unter Kill ed By EDOUAI!D KHAVESSIAN LISBON (IJPl}- Mrs. Cuato- don. Mrs. Sllva'a village of Qdn. . dla Silva sot out or bod to feteh tsa, 1110 periOIIB In tiny houses her husband a glass of wa!Pr nestled In a bolfJ.ohapad valley llltd saw a Udal wave or n, . • nw l.!ttboD, lost bait Its Alfredo water amssh tltrou8b lhe frmt populatlm ·1lben llle wall or Jr., door. wliter came. When the dolup came away from came throush lho door. "I cllsaater and l ,' ' • Sun be ••disaster, Mix~• bUn, Tboullllda ~and·· bou,aes ollletala used llle • HtayY:: o FREEt 1\H cOlor pan • Thumli-!iJ • Al.tiO,.Iil lflllllical" to claad '•' • • ;.• ' I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 26, 1967 benson mcdaniel