https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/671e5e7de6e9eb5a4de28937232de33a.pdf b269b01c5ea88c6841d1f0f6145de8f6 PDF Text Text I • Now You Know PTA' of ' In Greek mythology, siren• were creatures, half - bird, hair- woman, who lured 681lors to lhelr destruction by the sweetness of their~ • • .'.. f .. . VOL XX ' 0· ' $15· MARY J-S BEAUTY · SHOP ntot througll rciurtll reljlellvei.Y, . Holiday Season Depicted tn Show Middle·port, Ohio • I Member of Middleport Merchant Glft·A·Rama BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH The Ho!ldiQ' seaaon In all Ita glory ,... depleted In a lovely Chrisbnas Rower show staged saturdiiY and Sunday at the Film- 1"'"--------------!"'"--------------. JOIN ••• eroy Elementary School by the Meigs COIII1Q' Garden Clubs. The show - an annuel evenlomder the chairmanship o( Mrs, Margaret E I Ia Lewis - heel ''somethlrw for ofeverybody." While the number exhibits althougil they appeared to be omcountshle - was reduced this year, the quality Was the ''best yet. u Garden club members throughout the county who participated In the ~how foomd the competition e,a,..mely keen as they compared their entrleo with attractive arrB~Wements prepared by their fellow garden club members. From the clever, original entries in a new class-TheMom- Not only did ahow visitors recelw a real treat with the attractive ar~ents prepared lor their viewiJW, but were given ''lciaw on the eake" wtth SUC!b features as a table ol sample gift wr8JII)IJW, special dlspiiQ'B lncludiJW an outsland~ holtdiQ' item area prepared by Mrs. Geneva Nolan, and a weathered wood exhibit by the Wildwood Junlon. Club, a commercial dispiiQ' by Landmark plus a horttcuJturediviBion showing •eimens, w,r.. looo types of houseplants and evergreen ground covers. Here to judge the show was Mrs. PaUl Wendell Reed or Newark, not ooty an accredited judge d the Ohio Assoclatim ol Garden Clubs, but also state chalnnand nower show awards. Sbe was accompanied by Mrs. Fred Moll- lng After, a show lnnovattoo Which featured jomk and pop art - to the sophisticated Interpretative tor OUR 1968 Christmas Club or Dover, an awrentlce ......._ -· judge. den club members tumed In Blanding perform s with e tries which were eyo · ajchl In beauty, originality and va ety. New green backdrops provided Mrs. Mlcbael J. Fry ol Cheshire, a member of the Mid· dleport Garden Club, was the recipient ol the "Best d Show'' award for her exhibit presentIng an aura of rellgloo In the "Midnight Watch" category, In the artistic arrangements division where clubs drew for the classes In Which thelrmembera exhibited, the ribbon winners, lieted first, seconcJ, third ' ind fourth respectively, were as follows: Trlnunln8 the · Chrlslmal Tree," the Che . .r G.irdenClull, Mrs. Reid Youilg, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. Altona Karr and Mrs. Donald Mora. ~~candle ln the Window," Tlri~ llglrt Garden Club, Mrs. Eva Robson, Mrs, Mary Heines, Mrs. T. A. Hennessy, and Mrs, Gersld The Star Gardeft Club met r.. WildermUth. "Birthday of a KIJv, • Middleport AmaleurGardeners, Mrs. L. by Mr•. Robftt Jewe11. The CWI ~. Reynolds, Mrs, Harold l.dlse, Creecl and. tollaet - • &1Mrs; Maxine Coats Gaskill, and by tha club ~.. , .. rOD Mra. c. E. Blakeslee. can wu 1111wend by elallt memo ben and ..,. auell, Mr1. Florenct~ by namlnl a bulb . thfll' ' d Jib to Ifill', Mrs. laneheNI!I..,wuelectec1 2bd. Ylce Jirtllldellt to 1111 the vacancy loft br a reBIIJIIIltlm, The br-Awl were11tate revlaed lD oolnclde with the ralle ol teresttow contrast with the red velvet stage curtains at the Puneroy butldlow which always seem to give the annual show a ho~' flavor. TONIGHT and TUESDAY NOY.27-28 w-., and Thv...., Nov. 29.:10 NOT OPEN port. . "" ..wu - fes!l """·bJ -..... 1. •Jame•·. ==-&ted ~t rO:.~lll4= IIBY• ·or , . ii!MI"' 19 , ~ each. s.vera1 - • =~ ~ Mra. ·G8rild Dell~• . ~ ...., THE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. .u ~ 'l'lltii'ObP JoiDed ~ ~ilihM~ J'n.t-'. eaJond bJ erm~ ,· ... ' ·· ·. ' · ...: ,,:·'' ' · ' ·· • ' ·• "\<. . Pitly pulf' no.......... . , ..... ..·.x. a.oo , U9 11bllllderl!lrd Bow · ts.es and Arrow Sen . . . . Bile g;...., ., .• H!llllemllker Jet Aetton .tbs ·~ .. .. .• MEM8.1t FEDERAL !¥SERVE SYSTEM OHIO ON SALE ALL K Rail's Ben Frank lin .: ·.:-:: ~· ' · w-•-• .lZ.H lUte-Bite SIJW.Refrlgeraton or Sllivei.t.llr' 1:es ~ GltarJaas.Tane It-Play 11 .•..... uo 5.8, .{.~.e; Bond 007 Eleetrle DnwiDg Seta UO . t:OO ''l'lil~'!l Checker and Chess ~ . . . . uo Dreu · · "' · " •' US .. '· ·.Up Seta .,, ··;.' . lilti~Sevim . s;w; SeU . . 1.119 ir a~..,,~.-..~·~p ·~ci!J. ·.... . .. . ·•·o• ·IFi\::t~~~:~ Member Ptderal Dtpo~itlnsur-e Corp. POMEROY . Nichol.., with Mrs; OrlGDNeia . reetlvlng llrll, )it._ :.llaberi 4.91 . ot rau e:'::-.d~t\,ncl 1!111. ~o~.... Jame•NicbDIIIOI!.~.. Blatclle Ntii!OIJ and Mrt; 86. $500: OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 to 7:00 •• ~ •• WORLD Pup 'D Popple& Pull Toys . . . 3.19 5.95 Dalay ~alty Seal Sollie Mywtery Gaol . . 4-P t.ll! Fbller Pilee. Beada-Creatlve Bloeu .. .. '88e prclplpiiDa ·~ .,.. $5.00 $10.00 .... . . !.~9 Gund Plaet Pandas, Kltty·Puppy . . . . . 1.69 59e United State& Jig Saw Puales ........ . 14e 3.95 Mt. Fixer Tool T•n . . . . . . . . . ..... 2.89 llll" DON'T DELAY! JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY! , US Playlkool Magaetie Spelling Jl4llrda . . !.35 u•-•·ture Do"· ..._ Ble He-Weet !llllllll ... . • - . . • . • . • • . $,.. ' '1>. .,, ' ' :• • ' • • ' '1"" ' oU'V A. PRIAIJL PUIS (UPI)-Parls newspapers tnc1a,y led an · oiltrai'>d ooslanght on President Charles de Gsulle's blasts against the United States, Greet Britain and c . :rife Fr ch governmoot wat lliaclng for e olficlal reaction, which woul come after the al!ected ernmants had a chance to the complete text ot De sulle's 92-mlnute sellllalmal news can!erence. "De Gsulle Threatens to Wrech EEC If Five Insist on Britain," said the headline In the lnternatloi181 Herald Tribune. EEC Is the European Commm Market, which has live other members besides France. "De Gaulle oat!sRed with Antlaoclal Polley," reported the bamer In the CoJIIIIIIIIIst L'Humanlte. ''De Gaulle: Neaot!atlnns With Britain Would Deatroy the Common Market" read the headline over a frmt editorial mtlcizlng the aenenl In L' Auroire. . '-.1 Vlll'lacy Q(Targets In hia rehearsed - s canteruce De Gaulle: ' -Bitterly .altacliid llle. U.S. dollar; BY TilE UP! LISBON - SEARCH PARTIES dlafng for bodies with b a r e bands and bulldozers In t h e ~muck or Lisbon's "val- ' ley or deith" look a short re- IIDite today for maas fullerels Ill Ylctlms or terrible Roocla. Tl!en th,.y relllrned to t h e I r painful talk. . . Olllelals aald 3l6.bodlea have , been rec:overed. ~ so . from Qllntai, a ~ of 150 ...,. called "the Ylllqe" by rell&looa Pj)rtuguese. T lie ' "astronOmical" nwnher of col' 1 )lpsed and IOVerely damlised b!llldlngs haa not even been ci!J. collated and no lllUley eaUmete / has been maAie an' cilunqeo. Tjoausands mill' bp· 11\lUred - liP me Jmows for sure how maay, mare.vr ~Slammed ll1 In a harsh statement before 1,100 newsmen, dlplomata and politicians, De Gsulle warned the United states ihat even Its "Incredible power'' would not save the dollar from devaJua.. lion unless Wasblngtm sloptll!d NearIy $1' 300 Contributed A total ol $1,2114.75 waa contributed to the Meigs Counl;y Tuberculosis and lloalth Asso· elation In the first tMI weeks d the annual Chrlsbnas seal sale. Mrs. ll!ann(JW Kloos, executive secretary, reported that the amooml was received In 735 returns on 1be 3,700 letters which went aut m Nov. 14 to Meigs COIII1Q' famUies, TIIo seal-.ue Is ibe only fund rslalng project ot the assoc... tlon which comes out aprogfam. ol asllstan~ to tubercular persons ~ ol adu~ and tubercoilfn teal~ Olhel:s. . · · Hoffman Aw!lfded . . ' •• "t- Afrlnan, 1-C George· . , I " iltatloi1ed at In ----'-'--• -- · -- ·- - - - - - --· . ~·· ··- -·-- --- - - ~· ·~ · ...·- - -··-·-··- - ~ -·~····-------··-· - ·- ---· . - --- -- ., __ Plans Final arrqeme* Pomeroy Mer Christmas Paraole were made by tile . Chamber of ":! %.tC:~:...~; Miss Hayman Frank Roush llith Drivers u.;,Th;:m lhe ·State ~. Prime Mlnlater Harold Wilson or Britain was expected to tell Dies Monday Service Set Parade Units Funersl services for Frank Miss Althea Hayman, 92, a for- Roush, a fonner resident d this mer resident or the Letart area county, whodledSaturdiQ' at stanof Meigs County, died Monday dish, Mich., will be held at 1.!30 In Clearwater, Fla. p.m. WedneadiQ' at the EwiJv Miss HIQ'man was a librarian Funeral Home with the Rev. Wenat the Cleveland Public Ubrary dell stutler olllctatlng, · · for a number d yesrs and was Mr. Roosh was a brother d the a member ol the Euclid Awnue lata Harry Roush or l'llmeroy Methodist Church In Cleveland. and Is survived by several nieces Several e'"'slns survive tn- and nephews, lncludq Hugh and clud'- Mrs. Lewis Berry, Mrs. un-·-h Porn Mr8 • "'" ~ms """" • eroy; GloM Tolson,· Canton·, Charles Eve'·"" Seelig ' Columbua, and and Jam Hayman, Columbus; Mrs. Emma Jo Packard, CllnMrs, Ralph Corlt, !oil's. Witkin- ton, PL 1011, Kan68s City, Kan68s, and Burial will be In Beech , ,ve Mrs, Anne Swenaon,Bakersfleld, Cemetery, Friends miQ' call at Calif. the fllneral home at anytime, The bool1 wHI arrive In Columbus vlaplanethlaevenlng, Grave~·t be hel Veter111a Memorial HoiiDital s lde aervlees wu d st U ~ _ S&rah J - c,... a.m. Wednesdlll' at the Letart 110 Howell c... Falla Ce... . tecy unolel",the dlrecClay!m ' .,,. ..__ .ton;• Portland; Steven Sa,yre, Msaon; Neltion ol the EwlrW r11110.ral Heme. He Hanllllll, Pomaroy; Terry IAIde, Aiheaa• ~ames ~lbadl, . , ·. ale~<!Jr~Bucballlilll>O!ii;. , ,, • i> • • ·~ ,, . • . J~ ¥IIlia. •. Meeting Set All omits taking part In the annual Christmas parade 1o be stalled Salurda.Y In Pomeroy by the PomerQy Chamber or Commuce are to be at the Pomt~­ roy ~ SchoOl by 12 ' 15 p.m. .::::.~":.~ :-~ needeol !or•jhe parecle which are wDI move at 1 p;m. !Jchools, school~~ and aU or- ...~. IDil buflneaiiiiiOII or llie area , ere being liked to lalul .llU't- Thole taking part are ukad ·~ ~. PIID Glohokar, l'ommiY, ~. ~~Yl's Hon~n's trlatl w~~~S.:..~~\: . .' . Parliament todiQ' ·that although De Gaulle's voice may be the loudeat on the continent, It dnes not speak for the rest of the Common Market. The prime mtnlster waa expected to 8111' that Brltatn would press her appUcaHon to join the market. re110rter, said U.S. -olficlals ware privately shrugging ol! De Gsulle's attacks on the United States and the doiiar aa reRectlng the rruatratlona or hio declining years. (They s I the French leader's el!orl· to rally gold speculators against the dollar were doomed to failure• . • ·> • =.:: . ·-••un : .. ·· '•;PI~ .~ Francel~, . ·, ·. c...., ..........DAY':• ~ • :rbOirial, :James BatliY .,.. : ·' :F.fel ' c~· dif !IIUille t1b- ~~~. · · .· · · ·::~:-1=~~ ' ''- cum , . ....:..:. · .. . ~ .w-· 111 ....,u ; -IIW• ·· ' ' The )&elgs · 1101&• ~\lnjiMII . · ~=~ ~·t ·mest at; ..l '""' • ·at wutiii'E. J: 11111 . ' .• " IJ. , , .... _ to·tlslt..... ..,.. ·,,• f•i'i•.· I I -.:-----":-------~-"" I. WASHJNGTON (UP!) - Defense Secretary Robert S, McNamara is preparing to step down as admlnlalrator ol the mlll¢!oat military esl$111\>meot the world has ...,r seelj, probably to take the presidency of the World Bank. Knowledgeable sources, . reporHng this Monday night, said that no official annooncament of any change at the Pentajpo was expected soon, nor did the secretary's departure from the post he has held longer than any other man appear likely "In the lmrnediate future.,. This Is a particularly critical ttme of the year for the Defense Department since It Is In the process of making maJor decisions on Its proposed fiscul 1969 budget, Which President Johnson must present to Con. gress In January. These decisions Involve lmg-range CJ~ea­ tlons of atrete&Y and resources and It was not likely the secretary wuuld leave before they are thrashed out. Desires Change But It Is known 11181 McNamara has wanted to leave his dllflcult and exacting post for some months. . Official sources emphasized that he was not leaving because of any disagreement wlih President Johnaon over policy In VIetnam DeGaulle's Hometown Outraged 1.69 Pla)'lkool Cobblert Beoebes . . . . . • . . . 1.411 The club . _ lD 1(1111 stx tablestate arr._.,..g to tbti .Albllolpital"'"Gbrtlllmal. 81111 ·- ............d""~~·... SCDro •' iJIJ ""'~ MEMBERS OF ELEANOR CIRCLE or Middleport's He~ Met!Kicllst Church dlspliQ' a number pt handmade Items to be sold when the annual bazaar Is held from 9 a,in, to 5 p.m. Thursday. ,From left to right are Mrs. Robert Byer, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Ass Bradbury, circle ba'zaar chetrman, sad Mrs. Lee Smith, circle president. Also taking an equal role In bazaar activities will be members or Class 12 headed by Mrs. Norman WIQ'Isnd, president. There will be bak~ goods lor sale and. a luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. By ALLAN 3.19 Fisher Prl~ · Slloopy Slllffers . .. .. .. . UO 39.95 Aurora Four Lane Rldng Sen . , . . . 3U8 6.115 liarble Doll . Rouses ..• . . . ••. •. . . . . . s.11 ... . .. ' . • 4.95 vv, t!llen!. Double Qolster Gun Setl . . .. 3.00 · Secretary to MIQ'or, $160 In Its Rrst reading, provides for the selary changes to he month, $185 monih. Clerk, Bd, Public Al!alrs, $175 el!ectlve as or Dec. 1 with the exception of the pollee depart. month, $240 monih. The ordinance provides f o r mont which will out be al!ected until Jan. 1. Employes o1 payment of $1.80 an hour for a the waterworks operations will clerk for the waterworks with be llNil under a salary sched- the TIOI'k Week not to exceed ule to Nov, 20, · · 35 houro. Water' miter reeders Increases lor various empJuy. and repairmen are to receive es and the salaries now being $2.15 an hour wlih ttme and a received are (first figure Is pres- half payment for hooq:s over 40. An llJIIIrentlce In lhe water. ent salary, second is Increased salary): works operation wiU receive Chief or Pollee, $345 month, $1.75 an hour and extra help In the waterworks operation wW r.,. $380. Regular Patrolmen, $276 celve $1.50 hour. Salary for an e<J~lpment operator and mechanmontb, $305. Extra Pollee, $1.45 hour, $1.- Ic Is $320 a month wlih a P'Q'· ment or $2 an hour for hours 65 hour. Street Employes, $1.40 hour, over 40 esch week. Unal!ected by the ordinance $280 mmthly (40 hours with $1.(Continued On Page 4) 75 _over 40 hours). rmoacti'<e 2.50 Cngll&la 11ppy Jllllllet . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.18 3.85 Cragstu McNamara about To Step Down The ordinance, as approvea CUT PRICES IN OUR TOYLAND! w--. ... ings by town council Monclay night. The ordinance is expected to survive second and third readings. Some d the salary increases wiJI go into eUect on Dec. 1, some on Jan. 1, The ordinance also sets up a salary schedule tor new employes since the village has acquired a waterworks and is in the process d completing a sewage disposal system. . Eva Roblnlon, 111!1 resi!J!Ial ellreclal'. IIIJ'a, NOI'IIlBII ww..t Mrl. Orion Neii!OIIo Mrl, C, £, SIDut alid Mrl. ll1allohe NeiiOii, 11bo'tGured lhowtd ~·a., bad taken and save 111 !Mer•IIIDC re. . Most Middleport Village employes will receive a paY increase provided in an ordinance given the first of three required read- c81ftf ~ ~ ~%.~ $250 BY BOB HOEFUCIJ Vice President ~~~~~_k=e~ ::ru:EI~ _h~ _rf-.e_:~ld~s~ox:l.~~-,!Wiom-·elllell!r~oy~a · :a:..=·~=~= Yout,.Chrlstmas Shopping SHOW STARTS 7 P: M. ; Sets Up Scales For New People Named 2nd "HUllRY SUNDOWN" CTechn,icokil') Michael Oaine, Jane Fonda Colorcal"ttooiJ: Million Hao'l Spoody Ghost Town I:t.oo _,, Mrs. Nelson · MEIGS THEAm 25c SOc - .$1.00 $2.oo Pay Each Week ·= .. == · = . Receive Next Nov·. '$12.50 $25 $5U $100 In the "Flreptkt '' Ail~· elaas ~ tile 118$ or Weathered wood. . Junior prdeaetl ~~lbbillll In the artistic~~~~~~ 'dl" Ylsloo were Sandra ROalb, 1M Ann Nease, Carol Lewis llld Stephen Nease, Rnl tllrol¢ lourlh, In the category "UpOIIbe Housetop," and · Carol Lewla, Rrot, J1cma Nease, aeeOIIII, 1M Ann Nease, tblrd, andl'la7YII• hoan and Stepben N._., t.YIIw fOr fourth place In "Ml Chrllilllwl Card," a holldll)' aelllle u'raat!ement. Roma Neale took first, Stephen Nease, aeeond and tblrd and tee Ann Nease, fourth;tnlbe horticulture class fill' evel'81eeo speclmell8, In the edueatlanal cafegwJ, holldlll' gift wraps were Judled and ribbon winners In 11181clllinve Mrs, Audra Well,llrat,llri.Mtchael Fry, sec:md, loll11 Harrle Marie 5mlth, tblrd, and lira. WyaU Chadwall, f!llll'lh. Horticulture nldblt wlrllera were Mrs. Charles ill~alse, Rrst and lourlh, ¥ra. Helen Ne._e, . ieC!11111, .!ftd Mr8;' Rio* C.~r, third, J!t lhe clail tor broad leaf evet'lfl!9 spo~; Mrs. Pearl Mora, !!rat, Mta, Jean Nease, second, Mrs. Helen Carper, third, and Mrs. Mary Nease, fourth, In narrow leaf speclmena; Mrs. Msrpret Ella Lewla, Rnl 1!111 -~ for sroo1111f corira, Mrs..IWY N,ut "White Christmas," R•lflsnd Mrs. Mildred ze111er, lira. An· na Hart, and "- Goldie - . Garden Club "- ..... Tl~· Mrs. Ruy Sno-n. Mrs. Robson, "The F9sUve BOord," Wlndl!w and a three "Ill' tie for fourth Trsll Tarden Club, lira. Robert place lD Mrs. Cuah Johnston, Lewis, Mrs. Robert 'fbomp1011, Mrs, Robert CanadiQ', and Mrs, Mrs. Lloyd Moore, and Mrs. Guy Paul Wlnn. Sluller. "A Carolltv WeWIUGo,"l'llm· "Welcome Frlends,"RoleGar· eroy Garden Club, Mra. 1tuy den Club, Mrs. Patrlcla Goebel, Betzltv, ·Mrs. Mary Grueser, Mra. Harold Massar, Mrs, o. J, Mrs. Nines Brown, With Doma Pennlrwtlln, Mrs. Norman Me• W, . - s, and Mrs. MariUerlte Cain and Mrs. James Stool. Karr t.Y11w for fourth. Wlnnara In ·the ooen olooses of "By the Chimney Wllh care," the artistic ll'l'aJWOIIIonts dlvlSlar Garden Club, Mrs, VIrgil . slon listed first through f001111 Atkins, Mro, Grover Sloot, Mrs. respectively, were as follows: Robert L. Jewell, and Mrs. James "We Gather Together," a - Nichol8111, plete holldiQ' dinner tsble set"Star In the Sky," Rutland t!ng, Mrs. Robert Lewis, }Ira. Friendly Gardeners, Mrs. Joe Jolm Terrell, Mrs. Edna-ftee, Bolln, Mrs. Thomas Martin, and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Mrs. DomaWUIIamaonwlthMrs. "The MorniJw After," a class Robert Snowdon and Mrs. William for Junk art, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Willford t'IJW tor fourth place, Mrs. C, F. Kltv, Mr&,Mary!hl"Midnlglrt Watch," Middleport ·Ier, with Mrs. Margaret Ella Garden Club, Mrs, Michael J, Lewis, Mrs, Dwight lolllhoan, Fry, Mrs. James Titus, Mrs, Mrs, ,Robert '11¥11npsoo and Mrs. Jolm Kincaid, with Miss Harrle Lloyd Moore lyiJv for fourth. Marte Smith and Mrs. Carl J, "The stockbvs Are Hung," a Horky t,yq for fourth place. mantle lll'l'lU1gement, Mrs. Pearl "Sleigh Bells R(JW," WUdwuod Mora, Mrs. WyattChadWilll,Mrs. Garden Club, Mrs. Dwight Mil- Mary Nease, with Mrs. Audra hoan, Mrs, Mary Nease and !drs. Well, Mrs. ltuy BetziJW and Mrs, Jean Nease. Eva Robson tyiJv for lourlh, "The WaSsail Bcnrl," the WalkRibbon wlnneralnthefnYitatlm.In Garden Club, ¥fa, ·Mina Hart, . e1 artlallc ~~Ill! etuseio; were Mrs. llobeCn, ~~rt~, Mrs.. illltMri. ~it()Ore;boll!~'* . . Thoma• Mart~!~, . ~. Mrl• . for tollage ~~~~~~~.'!)Ill lifts. .iellll Neale, IJII;rd, and, ill-11- Jbllli ·Genbllo!IDDro nm;~- LliVd Terrell, lourlh, In 111!1 ~- Mqore, sec!ood, Mrs.lllirallollrli, tlve class, .''What Cblistmaa third, with MI.SIL,yoUab>erabacll Meilnl lD Me,"·and Mta.lolldlatl and Mrs. ~rllll Kar'r ·~· . Fry•. Mrs. EciDa Lee, !lin. ~ tor fourth !n ~ llO....rilv lloule SpenCer and lira, Joe struble, plam exhibits, • · and Madonna arrangements, gar- an appropriate setting !or the many entries and provided an ln- ..... " from Ankara and nv~ "(;Jarllleatlon or tile slluatioll IDlOrmed Greek sources.oaldlli• hours ot nel!llllatlons wlih wW come within the ~. ellher dramatic r em a r k Indicated Turkish omclals, He held a UlnJualt asreement or In a Greece Indeed had received an series ot emergency can!eren. nepilve .WBY. It there lo no !'itfn!atwn althouglllt wao not ces with top Greek ollldals In acreement, there <add be Ve"r7 ; Willing to odmlt It lnunecllately. what BJIP8Ill'ed to be the most dramaUc developments, not All lndlcstlons were In Athens crucial ~or ihe crisis. excludfns war," .11181 the Greeks would not or The Greok .spokesman did not The 8Pikesman did not <add not mest the deadline set mention ihe Ankara reports ihat ampllt7 his atstement, bqt by Turkey unlosa there was a Turkey had - an ultimatum. last minute speedup, lnatsad. he oald: today Pay Boost Ordinance Wins Approval in First Reading MRS. PEARL MORA, l'llmeroy Slar RoUte, left, and Mro. Rose Reynolds, Middleport, riSbt, exhibit their Madonna arrm.ements which...,., blue ribbon• In the Cluistmas flower show d Meigs COIII1Q' garden clubs, Numerous Madonna-thorned arrangements were featured at the annual ahow. • THE SHOE BOX TUESuA Y NOVEMBER 28 • '1967 • By ANTHONY TOBIN poulbllley of war. United Press International Turkey baeked up ihe ultimaTurkey delivered an ultima- !lUll by sending eight Turkish tum to Greece today to accept warships to within 15 mlles or Turkish terms lor a settlement the Medlterrall\lan Island 40 of the Cyprus crisis by 11 a.m. mUas ol! Turkey's south coast. EST or face unspecified "necea- Turkish jets roared over Cyprus S8r7 measures," lnlormed sour- and Its population or 600,000 ces reported In Ankara. peraons. In Athens a Greek liOYem. U.S. presidential peace envoy ment spokesmen mentioned the Cyrus Vance rushed to Athens A family dinner ,PilV was held 'l'hlnkailvlng DIQ' at the home 1"":"7"'7':"":"''""'!~-:-:---.· ,tJt Mrs. Harry Plckeas or RaHal iday Special cine. Allandlngwere Mr. and Mrs. Reg. $20.00 NOW Warren Plckms, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Jean Jane and Jull, Mr. and Mrs. IJ.,';ver OPEN TUESDA\' · Waber,_Davld and Mark, Reed ... EVENING 7 TIL 9 ville;. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, MarY Ruth and Juy; Mlddl.,. port, Mr. and Mrs. WWiamMeredlth and sona, Charles, a student at Marietta College, a n d Erakln, brother ot Mn. Harry Pickens, visiting here f r o m Phone 992-3867 Middleport Fr811kfort, Ind. PERMANEN.l POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 160 . .· Greel{s Face War Ultimatum over Cyprus ·. Din'ner Pqrty Held Thanksgiving Day . • . enttne ~ ' ' ,~ f ... '· .'. ,'' '~I ·11: , 1l; 1 > ' . ': ;· ',.,.~ ' · In Accident Cited A parked car, a passing v.,. hicle and a driver wl1h no room to paas added up to an accident at 6:50 a.m. MondiQ' In Melp County, according to the Stsle HlibwaJ Patrol. The accident occurred m Rt. aa, two and !our-tenth• mDe• north o1 the Jun~- or Rt. 124.. """" Tooo drivers were cited. Ol!lcers reported that James P, Y10111g, 28, West Columbia, wa• · parked partly on the roodwq, An om!olmtlned car w a I the parked velllcle wlllll G, Euton, 54, Mlner&o ville, eanie UliOII the scene. ~ wu unable to ll1op and tllll:t 11aa 111 room to poa 1 be- = ~. . . , . ril. the ~ ear JIUslng the ~ ear, The Eutoo car mPdl the loft rear ril. the Yfll!lll vehl~e. 'l1lere wu min~ ·daillailo! lD YCIWIB's car and "tate' ilimlet to 'the Eutoo l!fl', ·' The ' ~ cltf!d . y .~' ~lit III'MIII• ~~~ ,,<·:~ ~~':':!i~~lir.. !1!'. ~ .<Ciiar'*' ·~· · ' ·.fij 'Moeiiiltot tarr ·~Dk(~ . ' ' ., ~-;;t -~ •••• . :· , ' -1'•, ~ ;~' , ' "liriftiil' "' �_ _.,._ ' •• MAILBAG f'i.li ' '! I ·Artificicit Sweeteners r"''"'•:Jlpve No food Value .' . ' ' ~. -HOLLYWOOD-(N E'.A)The following Is an excerpt fl'jlm 'the : sc:rlpt . of "Star!" . .which is now being shot ilt :lllth Century-Fox: GERTIE, (SINGS) TOJENNYl'M ·. BEHOLDEN HER HEART WAS BIG AND GOLDEN 1she is Hipped to sitting position) BUT SHE WOULD MAKE UP HER MIND. GERTIE Is ftipwd left to right, sitting, from feet of · ACROBAT 13 to feet of ACROBAT 112, then to the arms of ACROBAT 11. Gertie is played by Julie Andrews, and thls business of being ftipped about by acrobats is a new twist for her. And it should be noted immediately that she acrobats beautllully. Maybe you've lllpped over Julie before, but now you'll have a chance to flip over her ftips. . ' .\ ly WAYI'!J G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q4 love .haey~· : J?oes it over a projon~E'd wriod 'may • ) ' I commtnrs to Wornt G. Jrom/statlt, M.D., in canr al tltis pof»t. Wflile Dt. lrond!totlt CO'IIIIOf answer ifldi· ridwlletltrs II. wilt onwer letters of ffltltol int.rest In future columns. Q-1 have been tdlng Thorazine for several years. Is It harmful to take it for so long? A-Too large a dole taken BARBS QUICK QUIZ By PHIL PASTORET Q--Is the exact time of George Washington's death recorded? If you want to puzzle most any city youngster today, get a piece of coal. somehow, and ask him what it is. ' ~ooking .. we d say what our pipe· loving colleague smokes most of is matches. • • • Q--What is the actual shape of the moon'1 orbit? A-Like e v e r y orbit in ·space, it is an ellip~e. The ec· centricity of this ellipse is, on the average, one part in 18. Q-How manw named bones are in tht human body? A-About 206. others don't invite the relatives. • • • There's a cutain logic which admits that Santa could arrive via the chimney, but no kid in his right mind can conjure Santa emt1'ging from an apart- ment house thermostat. (HewSfHI,., fnlttprhe Assn.} Debs' Imprisonment During World War I, Eugene Debs made a speech condemning government prosecution for sedition. He was arrested and sentenced to a 10year rrison term for vlolation o the Espionage Act. ~&WID~; tJ.J ,...,,IJ .-J , _ I >V Ill NIH l\f\N(ll tl UHI !Hl!lll~ UM<ramblotheee four Jumbleo, oM letter to eaeh aquare, to form four ordiftary words. ; ' ' \ • .,...,..,..,._ OoN••-n~-n•­ J II I I CONDEMNED TO 'OU't:> JI WEUOB il mI Now ll'l'1lftll! the circled letters rr ~ I~~~;;.A~~~:"';~~;;;;·..,'unested by the above cartoon. 1-=::.- 1To ( I r JoF rI I Jrr r J to fonn the surprise answer, (A.Mw~n J"'"l"''" ATONI CIIANK nMILT EUI tomorrow) INDUCE < ~ .\f ..• story building where Negroes ran go to buy groceries, have their clothes cleaned and get mstructions on how to use their Mlsslsslppl ..htte people to newly won voting rights. work together," he said. The Medgar Evers- CommuHe saJd he hoped the Center nity Center, tompleted only a would set "an example to show few months ago, has become our people in other places what as much a symbol a.s the town they can do :: 1tse1t of the ' slowly C'hanglng· ' The ·center includes a groracial cumate in Mississippi. Ibe building was named in cery store, restaurant and honor of the Negro leader slain laWldrr and cleaners on the by a sniper's bullet at Jackson bottom fioor. along with Evers' Jn 1963. It serYe:s as headquar- office and living qua.rten. The ters for his brothel', Charles large room upstairs Is used for Evers. probabi)· the most in- teen·ase dances, voter educafluential polJtlcal voice among tion classes and rlvil rlghts meeting&. the state's Negro population. The center is located about Evers has been a.ccused by a quarter mne from the heart some of setting up his own of the white business section, little empire for personal liKlbut the psychological distance t.lves, but has won the grudg~ between the Negro and white ing admiration' of a numbel' communities has been decrea s- ot whites for his accomplishing graduall)' for months. ments and general approach to Fayette. about 20 miles north racial problems. ..~Jthougb he of historic Natchez. is the seat has led numerous ma.rc~ and of Jefferson County - one of boycotts. he Is an outspoken a clump of predominantly black critic of the "black power" counties chosen by Evers as movement and fa.r less militant the focal point of a new Negro than the leaders of other Negro movement to "Involve oursel\"E'!; factions in the state, such as In local pontics." the MIS&Isslpp! Freedom DemEven die-hard segregation- ocratic Partr. Ists cannot deny the success of Several whites moved from Evers' etrort.s. The initial crack Fe.yett-e 1 population 1.600 of in the county's long-establlsh- which about 75 per cent Is ed white power structure came Negro) because of the stepped ... last year when a young Negro up Negro voter registration was elected to the school board. drlve. But mnny others are gains to a combination of factors including the 1965 Voting Rights Act, asslgnment or federal registrars to 30 of the state's 82 counties, increased efforts by Evers and other civil rights ftgwes, and a subtle but slgniflcant shtftlng of attitudes Rmong many whites. Cit. Example Evers, who succeeded his slain brother as state field sec· retary or the Natlonal Associ- Hatlo's They'll Do It ® 011 T10T~ER AA~D,IN PRACTICALLY TilE NEXT BREATI-I, 11-IE C~ILD l-IAS, GROWN A YEI\R OLDER· .. T~E W~Y YOU KEEP YOUR ROOM IS AWFUL: .. YOU />cr UKE AN IRR.ESPONSI&E'CI ,. "·AND YOU FIFTEEN!!: I" "Things have to get a lot worse before I sell everything and pull out," saJd a prominent buslnessman. Despite the changes, Even said Mississippi's NellJ'(le8 re ... all"ze they stnt have ''a long way to go ." "It's got to be a step at a time, lltUe by lltlle," he sold. ' J. ' •,. '' AII·SUI'I ® NewRule OK'd English performer who graduated from the music halls to being the toast of Broadway. Her greatest triumph was "Lady in the Dark" (the show which introduced Danny Kaye) and her big number in that was "Jenny." Timely Quotes "Jenny" is a dream se- If he continues his present policies a n d h i s peculiar views and arguments are persuasive to President Johnson, the secretary may well lead this country into a third world war. -Sen. Stephen M. Young, D· Ohio, calling for the 'fsignation of Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The bleeding hearts of this country have had their AO&Y-// too long. -FBI Director J. Edgar H0011er, calling for tighter parole controls. We agreed among ourselves in the Pentagon, in 1954, '55 and '56 when we first con· slderetl going into Southeast Asla, that we were really going to war with China. -Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, critic of U.S. policu in Vietnam. quence, and the setting is a dreamlike circus. Against a stark white background is the stark black apparatus of the acrobats- plalforms, ladders, nets. Five acrobats in vivid reds and pinks cavort on the center platform, and Julie does her stulf with them. She wears all black, sequined even on her gloYOs and shoes. She sits on the feet of one acrobat, who lies down with .his legs up. As she sings, she IS ft1pped to another set feet and then on, through Blr, mto the arms of a t d. A~ she. ft1ps she sm~s an radiates m typical Julie A rews style. One take is spoiled when J ·e inadvertently looks down -" rry about that, ducks," she says. Another one is spoiled as an acrobat goofs"Now, hurry up, get it ri~ht, please," Julie says, laughing. JULIE ANDREWS, the star of "Star," hells out a song while perebed on a palr of strong feet. Julie plays Gertrude Lawrellee In the Olm. Others are canceled by choreographer Michael Kidd, who is fussy. Ditto director Robert Wise. Julie is patient through it all, through the 15 takes need· ed. Between each one, a hair- dress~r rushes up to tame Julie's rambunctious curls. "This is the most difficult thing I've done," Julie said, when the shot was over. "But it has tightened up my mus- . cles-an1 given me a lot of bruises. Imagine, 15 takes on this bloody thing." Pro:!ucer Saul Chaplin and musical director Lennie Hayton came by to congratulate her. "Hello," Julie says. "You see before you just a shadow of my former self." Chaplin says that Julie Is a much better performer than Gertrude Lawrence was. "Gertrude Lawrence wasn't a great singer or dancer," he says. "Gertrude Lawrence was a great nothing. She couiJn't dance or act and her sing:ng was painful. But, on sta~e . she was maglc. We obvwusly can't show how bad she was, because in Julie we have a great singer and a pretty good dancer. "And she is doing fine with acrobatics, too. That's because of her early training, when she did everything. "And you know somethingold-timers will see this pic· ture and thev'll say, 'Julie sounds just like Gertie.' The memory plays tricks.'' But the eves don't-and I saw what i saw, whlcli Is Julie Andrews, the acrobat. (HtWifHJpet Enttrprise Assn.l A politician, like a woman, can always change his mind. -Arkansas Gov. Winthrov CLEVELAND (UPI) - T h e . Browns defenae holds the distinction of being ll!e tltlh against 'IIIIIch 'Sonny Jurgensen or the Wallhtngton Rodsktns has gained more than 400 yards passing. But the Browns feel they are Ukely to be joined In this elusIve groop by the next live teams the Redsktns play. Two do.Ys after they barely eacaped with a 42-37 victory over the Redskin&, Browns • fenders were sWl shaking their heads over Jurgensen. The defeat &mday virtually eliminated the Redsklns from the Capltal Dlvlalon race, but the vlclora felt the Redsktns would be a C<llltender as soon u they 801 SOOle olefenae to go with Jurgen1111 and his three outstanding receivers, Charley T~Q<Ior, Jerry Smith and Bobby Mltcbell, Defensive tackle Jim Kanlckl sa1d Jurgensen p)IQ'ed better against the Browns than lillY .. 9larter!>ack he bad f4ced. "He gets rid or the ball raster than anybody, and he alWIQ'S llnows where his protection Is," Kanlcld said. Despite Jurgensen's impresalve statistics, (32 completloos In 50 attempts for 418 yards and three twchdollna) Kanlckl sa1d the defenalve Uno "did a Rockefeller, refe-rring to his brother, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who has said he will not run for Jurgen1111," "We got to him live times, He's only been dumped 10 times In his last 14 games," Kanlckl explained, A Good Rumer The 270-pound defensive taoIde said he approved or Coach otto Graham's declslnn to move Taylor out to the flank. good job agalnat president. You know I have to believe in what I'm doing, because $200 doesn't come that easy for a olchoolteacher. -Raymond Vanskiver, teocher in Wichita, Kan., paying his filing fee as a Republican candidate for governor. 11 H8 W&l I ,llOd nDJD8f 1U Ksnlckl sa1d, "But I'd radler 100 him back In cloae than where ha Is now. They can get the ball out to him 4n the open more easily and he Ia more He has a most engaging candor and openness, and he has a wonderful sense of humor. But when you match what he has done . against what he says, you realize after awhile that he Is a consum· mate prevaricator. That means liar. -Richard Nolte, former ambassador to Egwt, on of enforcing the rule In the hands or tile umplru. PrevloutIJ', It an umpire c8118ht a plteber throwjng in Ulepl pitch he would merely warn the olfendlng hurler. The · rule chal!se pits aharp ~ Into the Ieglslatllln, Now the umpire will warn the pitcher <HICe. A IOCOlld violation will bring aulomatlc ejection from the pme with a fine and auspenaloo up to the league prealdent, How w1U tills alfect such reprted spitball pitchers u Gaylor Perry of the San Francisco Giants, Dick Farrell or the Phlladelphla Phlllles, Jack Hamilton. or the Calltornla Angels, Ron Kline of ll!e Mlme&Ota Twins and Larry Sherry or the Houstoo Astros? Cot Deal former miiJor lellllle pitching coach sald the rule change "won't s!Dp cheat- - ~A · dangerous." Llnebackor JohnnY Brewer T~Q<Ior and MltcHII are so alualve when they haVe the ball, and Jurgensen throWa 80 9llckll', that the Browns had to reduce their blitzing. On one or tho lew blitzes the Browns used, Brewer snatched a deflected pass and ran 70 sa1d EXTRA-HEAVY TRAFFIC clog1 a Tokyo alreet, buill'• an oul of the ordinary OCCIU"· reaee, erowded as the world'• 1ar1e11 city 11. Tanb lumbering along among lbe cara are Jlllrllclpatincla lhe 17th annlvenary p11rade of the Japaneae SoU Defense Forees. President Nasser. for a twchdoWn. Paul Wiggin tackled Jurgen1e0 just as he threw the ball, end Jim Houston knocked lt Into Brewer's Yards hands. Rookie defenalve back Ben Davis called Miltbeu a formidable opponent: "It's hard to judge his speed when he COIT\OS orr the Uno or scrlnunagie, t ou think be's !PIng run speed, and suddenly he'U burst on you,i' "I think It's almost !mposslble to defend agalnat the short passes," Davts said. "Because Jurgenson throws 80 9llckly, and you have to keep yourself protocted against the long pass to Mitchell." BOBCATS TOP FROS!l ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - The Ohio Uoiverslty varsity whipped the freshmen Bobcats 73-55Monday Dil!lrt. The varsity basket. ball squad openslts23-t!amo aea.B<Hl here Saturdo.Y afternoon a.galnst Northwestern. ll!e Paelllc ·~&oat Leaaue,; who prevlooaly coachad' witll HOUIIoQ; , Kanaaa CII.Y SDd the Nri' York Yankoea. The lmpllcatloo Is that ' I piteber can llllll go to the back or the neck or arms to thrOW a wet one. In -.nptlng to speed up the game, the managera and genjri!l man81!111'1 pas aed aiDlll a number .or resolud<Hls to league preatdentl Joe C1'<Hlln and Warren Giles. One proposal SO¥S only an umpire llll1 .,.....me a bas&bill, thus ellmlnallng tile hitter's preroptlve. Alao, long and repeated corwersatlllna between pltchars and eatchers would be stopped. A . batter would be r8Qllred to run, not walk, back to the plate otter bunting rout. Pinch • hlttera would have to be on the bench, not In tile bullpen, · wllen the previous batter completes hls turn and golf carts would be used for tranBJlOrtlng relief pitchers !rom distant bullpens. ' "They've rot tile Jacky boaket, that•• alii" Buck,eye C<-' 'Capta1ns • '-"'-' chanJl1ng otter free Are Named Coaches favored the OJI)OI'Iment and said It would make the work or otrlclala euler and coLuMBus (UPI) Lin&backer Dirk Worden or Lorain and offenalve tackle Dave Foley of Ctnctnnatl have been Southern Cal Selected Nat"10na} Champ By UPI ( The aMOUI!cement came at Mondo,y night's annual appreelation banquet here. F"mal College Poll Some 47 players received Varsl"' "0'• aw·~s ~th 1o or ~" "' them "'going to aenlors. NEW . YORK (UPI) - The Worden, voted by tho squad United Pross International final as Its most valuable player, major college football ratings was a defensive standoot ill for 1967 with first place votes aeason, as the Bucks ended tl>e and won-Jo.st.tled record In year will! a 6-3 mark. paren1heaes: other awards wont to guard Team Points Alan Jack or Wintersville on 1. x-Southern Cal (27(9-1) 340 olrense and end Dave Whitfield 2. Tennessee (6)(8-1) 295 r M Ill 3. Oklahoma (1) (8.1) 204 o ass on for defense. Both 4, x-Noire Dame(B-2) 184 ar;hsopbornoalres. e 8IUlU award for the IDp 5, x-Wyornlng (10.0) 162 player the homecoming game 6, x..Jndlana (9-1) 155 llllllnst Inllllnols went to sopho7, Alabama (7 -1-1) 106 more halfback Dave Brungard 8, x-Oregon St, (7 -2) 82 of youngstown, The most valu9, x-Purdue (8-2) 80 able lrosh was quarterback Rex 10, x-UCLA (7-2-1) 73 Kern or Lancaster. Second 111- 11. x-Penn State The main apeaker at the din(1) (581; 12. x-Syracuse (33); B k c h W"""'· 13. x-~,;glorado (28); 14. •· ~:.:.aswhouc~c:c the; Minnesota (27); 15, x-Florlde talns for next year earlier than State (20); 16. Mlam1 (Fla.) has been tho practice for the (18); 17. x-North Carolina State past few years. H~Q<es satd tile (16); 18, x-Georgls (12); 19. x- captains were aelected now so llouston (6); 20. x-Arlzona Szate that seniors had a chance to (4). vote x-Completed regular season H8.res predicted a better 1968 schedule, season than tills year's mark "because we save out 47 letters' this year and 37 lettermen will return, And besides, we have The Basilica of the Assump- the best freshman team returntion of the Blessed Virgin Ing vie have ever had, so Mary in Baltimore, Md., is things are looking up.•• the oldest Catholic cathedral Hayes paid tribute to the in the Unil<'d States. squad for Its strong, roor stral~t win finish commenting, "Yru learn to win by sticking together and that's what tills team dld •• "· ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- Toledo's touchdowns for 96 points. brtUlant ""'""rback Jom In team statiatlcs, It was ToSehllelder hu claimed the total ledo with both total orrenae and olfenae tide In the Mld-Amerl- total defenae crowns. The 9-1 can Conference tills year. Rockets averaged 368,2 yards a He ran for 2,012 yarda and pme, while holding -ants passed for 1,650. · to 198.4 per oonteat. Schneider either ran or Miami IDpped the league 1n paased will! the bill 322 times rushing ol!...ae with an average In 10 games to gl.ve him the to- or 225,3 yards a game, Toledo tal ollanse title arid completed waa tops In rushing defenae, 127 paaaes or 245 ror the crown yielding an average or 97 yards In that departmenl a contest. The rushing title went to Don The Rockets also topped the Fitzgerald of Kent State, !illo lellllle In pasalng orrenae with picked up 891 yards In 230 ~- 131 completlllns In 264 attempts rlos for a 3.9 yard per c for an average or 169;7 yards average. a game,. ~ Ken Crots, snothar Toledo ~ent State gave only 98,6 standout, won the MAC place y~ throo&!l-air per game klcklnil title and alao set a new to laild--UrO crown In the peasNCAA record for C<Hlaecutlve 1ng delenae deparbnenL corwerslnna In one season with The Rockets also wm the 35, sc:orlng two with 36 twchdowns Roland Moaa, alao of Toledo1 and 35 extra points for 26.6 won the sc:orlng twe with lij points per pme. ments throWa. ;!.~te~.::U~ ~~~ 6~~ Toledo QB Wins Offensive Title ci1ICAGO _(UPI) - ln81ana, Pur\IM, WII"UUIOll and Iowa .... rated llie flM>rilols In the Bll T• baakelbaiJ Cllllloreoce IIIII Y-, In an llltormal ralln8 by the coaches here. . Coaebes also llllUVfed a Bll Ten olllclatlllg oxperlment at ~ 25 liOII-«Hlference pmea cllrlng December, Tho OJq)Ol'iment will bring a third olllclaJ Cillo the Qoor UD· der Instructions to maintain the "two man mechanlca or operatiOIIS." One man w1U cover each end o1 the noor and ooe man tile center, with the area asslllll- ACQUffiE STAR DETROIT (UPI)- Len Chappell, 6-loot, 8-lnch former Wake Forest star. was &Cfllired Monday by the Detroit Pistons or the National Basketball Association In a deal with the Clnclnnati Royals. The Pistons announced tl>at ll!ey obtained Chappell ror cash and a thirdround draft choice, MAY NAMED TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)- William H. May, chairman or the KentuckY Racing Commission and the Natlooal Association of State Racing Cornrnlssloners, was nam'!d president and chief executive otrlcer or the Florida Downs snd Turf Club Monday. May prevloualy was chairman of the board of the track. By ·JOE cARNICELLI UPI Spo Write rts r NEW YORK (U""- "-~ern ' •r- """"' Callfomla's Trojans. whose ultlmate 1ate was ........ ~....., dec lded by a sue ces.•·• •w extra point, todaY became tho elite or college football tills aeaaon when the 35-mernber United Press lntsrnatlonal Board or Co h ed th ac es """"' em 19"' national champloos, John MeKay's Trojans, ellalodged from the No. 1 ranking In their next to last pme of the season, brunced back to defeat top ranking UCLA 21-20 and regain IDp honors. Their posldsured Satur•·.. ~.. ~· was as ""' "" second place Tennessee scored an unimpressive 17-7 victory over KentuckY (2.'!) and Purdie (No. 3) and UCLA (No. 4) feU victim to upsets. Southern Calltornla, with a 3-0 loss to Oregon State the only blur In Its 10-g~U~~es: was named No. 1 on 27 coaches ballots and received 34ll points to easily . outdistance secood ranked Tel>nessee. The natlooal champiOJ>. ahlp ls the second for the Trojans, who meet Indian• Jan. 1 In the Roae Rowl. Th~ey" also won the title In 1962. Tennessee In Second TelDlesaee, unbeaten slncco an opening game loss to U LA, received slx first place votes and 295 points to caplllre second place handily. The Volunteers, now 8-1 with their SOIIIOllllnale apinst Vanderbilt Saturdo,y, face third ranked Oklahoma 1n the Oranp Bowl. The Sooners, the Big El.ght Conference champions, IID!shod third with one first plsce vote snd 204 points. The only loss In nine games for Coach Chuck Fairbanks' team was a 9-7 declalon to Texas, Notre Dame, the 1966 cham- pion and a hea'f)' favorite to repeat again In 1967, took fourth place, 1Is ., ... ,...,.eat ranldng since being upended by Purdue In the third wook of the Feason, The~ Fighting Irish, woo practically forfeited all hope for tho natiOilal title when they were ripped 24-7 by Southern Cal, ended with a 8-.2 mark by rutlastlng Mlamla (Fla.) 24-22 last Frido.Y nlgbt. " Wyoming, the Western Athlotic Conference champion and the only ml\lor unbeaten, untied team In the nation, finished tltll!, the hllhest ralln8 Ia the school's hlatory, The Cowbo,ys, 10.0 and scheduled to meet Louisiana State In the &!gar Bowl, received 162 points, 22 less than Notre Dame. lnltlateSurprlsos Sixth place went to surprtalng Indiana, which pUlled orr one or ll!e season's biggest upeels and 8ll1ned Its first Rose Bowl bld by slllppfng l'urGle 19-14 Saturdo.Y• The llooslars, their etgtt. w!nn1ng streak llliiiPI!ed tllllDO the week before by M1nnllliots and appearing to be out or the nmn1ng fiH' the Rose Row!, finished 9-1 and wound up In a three-way tie with Mlnne&Ota and Purdue for the Big Ten chsmPinnshlp. ' Alabama, wblch had tte unbeaten string broken by T...,.saee this was awarded seventh place. The Crimson Tide, now 7-1-1, race Auburn In their traditional season llnale Saturdo.Y and take on Texas A&M 1n the Cotton Bowl. Orep State's upset speclalists took the No. 8 ranking after Wmplns Purdue and Southern Cal and tying UCLA. , Purdue dropped to ninth after Ita loss to Indiana. LEADING GOLFER CINCINNATI (UPI)-K~ Wbltwortll no the leadlns winner 011 tile Ladle• PnlleuiOilal Golf AtsocfAtlnn circuit IIIII year with olllclal eamlllp of $32,931 .so, It wu .......cod Maiolo, by the LPGA. Mlaa Wbltwortll'a total o1 $44,004 In olflclal and unolllclal eam1ns1 beat the reeord of $41,tK.SO aet by Sandra Haynie In 1967, Kentucky Cops 138-100 .ABA v.·ctory By United Press Intern-d·naJ ...., A new coach and a ll8W player added up Monday nlsbt to a new look for the Kentucl!;y Colonels In tho American Basketball AtsoclaUon. Scoring almost at will, the Colonel• gave Gene Rhodes, their ll8W - · ... , a ____.,__ ~" .......JWa 1311-100 victory over the New Jeney Americana. And lt ,... Loula Dampier, treah from the ArmJ, who Jed the barrlli!O w1111 25 po!Rts ae tile Colonels scored tholr alxth victory Ill 19 games. ToRY Jackson scored 31 polnta, Jneludlng 24 on free fllrows, but they weren't nearly enou~ to prevent tlle Amortcans from sutrorlng their lOth loss In 18 pmes. The Arnericans are In fourth place and the Colonels In tlflh place In the Eastern Division of the ABA. Art Becker scored 30 points and Joe Harnood had 22 to lead the Houston Maverocks to a 10 l87 triumph over the Plttabur~ Pipers In the only otber MondiQ' nl.ght game, Connie Hawks led the Pipers with 16 points despite a 4-for-13 nlsbt from the free throw line. Fire can ploy havoc fli ~ body'a plana, whothtr lhtiJ havelnturencaornotMW oureyou'recomp"*piO- ···· tectad ln thne day& · llf rlalng coat., S..rour oft-4 · man for compll!e dtliill. · on a tpeclal fire Inoure1101 program tailored In your · needs. Be In Auto-Ownn ,.circle tf p~on.•• SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 DOWNING a Rolly Pock An.wer .to Pr.vlou1 Puule What Makes Joe Morrison Run? Joe would receive an extra game's salary, around fl,OOO. ly MURRAY OLDERMAN A&Sll111lng the Glants reach and wln their conference playolf NEA Sports Editor (a ridiculous assumption just three months ago), they then NEW YORK-After paying obeisance to the platitudes self· would qualify to meet the winner of the Western Conference Jesshess, desire, spiritual evaluatlon~the professional · gets lot the NFL championship on Dec. 31. The lndlvtdu&l shares down to the haslcs of winning. He plays for money. for the winning team in that game will be around $9,500. Last The motiY&tlon in professional football was never stronger year it was $9,813.63 for the Green Bay Packers against · than it Is right now. For the chosen few-the winners-the . Dallas. Now let's stretch Joe's luck a little further. The Giants win payolf for success In 1967 will be the greatest in history. the NFL championship that qualifies them, and Joe, for the That's why Y!IU find guys Hke Joe Morrison busting a gut to get in 011 it. Joe Morrlson Is a professional. This season he NFL-AFL World Championship playolf, or .supetbowl, scheduhas been Ranker but 'moved to running hack when Tucker led for Miami, Fla., on Jan. 14. Each man on the team winning the Superbowl gets ,15,000. · · Frederickson was burt. We've Joe this far. Let's give him the ,15,000, not At 30, Joe has also been a spllt..nd tight-end, fullback and if the Giants have made it to this point. . · . ·even -:orked one season on deleilae. He played on New.Vork means that Jos as a key man on,the Giants Glant teams that won division titles In 1959, 1961, '62 and '63, season artistically, too. Quite likely, he'd be so he knows what It's like to caah a championshl~ game Pro Bowl in Los Angeles on Jan. 21, liJayJng check. '· Conference .team. ff the East wlna, faci on "It looks real. rilce," says Joe, ~~under tile Christmas trllt!.'' 'fl,500 for Joe . . He'~ up to ~.ooo in post.-season season$, he bu worked ·himself Into a conlfortmatch· his salary. wh0re he gels tJ,ot)O a ga111e (a nice t_ound mofte~ ~~~~uages cop~e o! th~ fr~tr11tlon he .felt years· when. the~ was Jio auxlllary payoit fo~ , : a 'TIME YOU STAATED 'TJ. "CT GROWN·UP·-- summ .. ;.\':r~·~ve~~ ~ II) 1101 lr NU.. loc. "'·-, • • , , . "How wOiil~ ,ou like tti be c~~Grotd wit~ 'pOlice .'· · · . .r btilfolity' ?" · · . , ' '" J ' ' eSpoociTimer a Finish u... • Porldnp_Test 1_/2 SnoTrae PRICE WHISPER- o DEEP POWERFUL TRACTION- winter tread with tr•...ll: tion bars to grip-and-go in the deepest mud or snow. swerve-free stops, too. EXPRESS ACCfSSORIES 1/2 PRICE --------· a Liquid i'onrc.r o SELF CLEANING .•• WHISPER-QUIET- wide, flat deslened so that traction elements ••oo~orvan a T-p Con'lor eSior... Tink out mud and snow- keep tread open, always · action. Variable pitch and sipe design hushes road noise. o AIR RETAINING LINER- chlorobutyl rubber, to let . BEST SELECTION practically forget inflation worries. o SAFER WINTER DRIVING- studies prove ~ tires stop better, track straighter than rqular INTdEBIG BEND AREA- ll)llr , ' wi 15·19 Come! Look· Shop! USE MOORE'S LAY-AWAY PLAN! ) Tullol• ttYIOII c,-.1 •W.tn-.n 11.80 .... 'hJi. " •.' '· Middleport, Ohio TOY CLOSEOUT e S.C:IIT¥1 Tel!t ' Insurance Agencyl,, , RACNG ACCESSORI£S BE~RY'5 WORLD ' .' _ee S~e~ . • ·D . , 1~ ·.· "·u ~: w '< Jurgensen Best Tosser·· Browns COMMANDER NAMED WABSAW (UPI)- Geo, Jan Raczlunosld baa been named commander of ll!e PoUah A1r Force1 tile Ponce 110118 8lllllC.Y PAP 8D110Wiced Maiolo,. The command, wbleb w1U be based In Poznan, will like over the tunct10111 or the lnapectorap o1 ll!e air forcea. wblcb Rcazkow. ski beaded before DelMarian !Weballkl commander ol the .L • MEXICO CITY (UPI)- Remember tile alogen: "Don't bpfCtorate It you bpfcl to rate?'• Orssnlzed ~seball felt that ~ long before MadlllOII Avenue came up with the odmon!Uon and the spitball and _,. lllepl pitches have been outlawed alnce · 1920, The only trouble waa that some pllebera reUed 011 the spitball and fiouted the rule despite , vehement protests from opposing managers, Major league otrlclala bope they prt an end to the IUepl pitch Maiolo,, approving a rule chanp which forblda a pitcher from twchlng his lliOilth or lips While oo tile lll<>llld. Urnplrea &Ioree Rule By adDpllng the rule change only 0110 hour otter 1t wu aubmltted by a nwor league Ing." Try Harder general managers and lleld ••The j>ltchors w1U cheat, <>illl' managers following a meeting earUer In the do.Y, the rules It'll be harder," said the new committee placed the aull!orlty manall'l!r or Oklahoma Cl\y In rude Lawrence, the famous ation for the Adva.ncement of Colored People, predicted the majority or w.hJtes would change "whee they find out what we're really after." "The only way we're going to get anywhere in MJ.ssistJ1pp1 is for MlssJssippl Negroes and - By DICK JOYCE When you see "Star!" you'll Mississippi Center Is Sym!Jol 01 R11tilll Ch11nge • UPI Sports Writer probably say, "That must be a double." Maybe she is doubled ln some scenes, but in the one I watched, there was no double. Julie dld it all. In "Star!" Julie plays Gert- Most people attributed Negro st&ylng. ~L¥ TH15MimiCO ASOVE ALL OTHERS. 10 'l' " 4 Some folks have nuts at the table every holiday, while l ·'I·<· "' • A-Yes. On the night of Dec. 14, 1799, an attending physician stopped the clock near his bed at 10:20 to By WILLIAM I. VAUGHN record the moment of the FAYRITE, Miss. mPD first president's death. This On the southern fringe of thJs clock Is In the AlexandriaWashington Masonic Lodge at small southwest Mississippi town stands e modem two Alexandria. at his nsh tray, I MVTAG 'J . • ' •' contaio any vitamins? His it cause dark pigmented areas any food, Vallie'! Will It cause ,to appear on the hands and diabetes. .. i f&ee. · It may also cause lnA-AUboagh lloaey contains ·· somnla, restlessness, mental a small amount of vitamins 8 confqsion, convulsions, nasal and C, I would not rely on It congestion, blurred vision and to supply your vitamin needs. waterlogging of the tissues. It Is an excellent source of Your doctor should be nolisugar and can be ~ommend- lied promPJly if these or any ed as a part of YOIU" diet pro- other unusual symptoms ocvlded it Is bellliced In other cur. respects. As fill: dlabetel!, It Is Q-lf the doctor prescribed caused not so much by what you eat as by the ·q1!8J1tlty.' In ort e Thorazine tablet every other words, ovei'Mting !l'lth four hours to keep a patient and the nurse gave eight Its resultant oVemlghl ·Is a quiet 10 of these tablets a day or cause of diabetes In many per- what could happen? sons who are over 40. A-ll Is always dangerous to take more of a drug than Q-1 am a young married your doctor prescribes. For woman with no children. I possible results see previous use an artlllclal sweetener to answer. keep my weight down. Does it cause any harmful elfects? 1 Q-My doctor gave me Mephave heard that It causes ste- rospan, then he changed to rility. Is this true? Etrafon tablets. What a r e A-Artlllclal sweeteners these pUis for? Would they have no food value. Used in make me constipated? moderate amounts they are A-Meprospan is a susharmless. A recent study lndl· tained-action meprobamate. a cates that calcium· cyclamate widely used tranquilizer. Etin large amounts may cause rafon is also a tranquilizer. you to be allergic to sunlight Neither drug should c a u s e while you are taking ll If. constipation. sw~teners caused sterility, (Hewspoper fnterpris. Aun.) many women could throw PIHse sen~ your Qutstiofts and away their contraceptive pills. 0 ' 3- n.o DollY Senitnel. Pllmeroy-Middleport, o•• Nor, ~. 1967 I By !liCK KLEINER . ' NEA Hoilr~ Cllrrespqndenf ,, A l~~~~::J:~~ �_ _.,._ ' •• MAILBAG f'i.li ' '! I ·Artificicit Sweeteners r"''"'•:Jlpve No food Value .' . ' ' ~. -HOLLYWOOD-(N E'.A)The following Is an excerpt fl'jlm 'the : sc:rlpt . of "Star!" . .which is now being shot ilt :lllth Century-Fox: GERTIE, (SINGS) TOJENNYl'M ·. BEHOLDEN HER HEART WAS BIG AND GOLDEN 1she is Hipped to sitting position) BUT SHE WOULD MAKE UP HER MIND. GERTIE Is ftipwd left to right, sitting, from feet of · ACROBAT 13 to feet of ACROBAT 112, then to the arms of ACROBAT 11. Gertie is played by Julie Andrews, and thls business of being ftipped about by acrobats is a new twist for her. And it should be noted immediately that she acrobats beautllully. Maybe you've lllpped over Julie before, but now you'll have a chance to flip over her ftips. . ' .\ ly WAYI'!J G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q4 love .haey~· : J?oes it over a projon~E'd wriod 'may • ) ' I commtnrs to Wornt G. Jrom/statlt, M.D., in canr al tltis pof»t. Wflile Dt. lrond!totlt CO'IIIIOf answer ifldi· ridwlletltrs II. wilt onwer letters of ffltltol int.rest In future columns. Q-1 have been tdlng Thorazine for several years. Is It harmful to take it for so long? A-Too large a dole taken BARBS QUICK QUIZ By PHIL PASTORET Q--Is the exact time of George Washington's death recorded? If you want to puzzle most any city youngster today, get a piece of coal. somehow, and ask him what it is. ' ~ooking .. we d say what our pipe· loving colleague smokes most of is matches. • • • Q--What is the actual shape of the moon'1 orbit? A-Like e v e r y orbit in ·space, it is an ellip~e. The ec· centricity of this ellipse is, on the average, one part in 18. Q-How manw named bones are in tht human body? A-About 206. others don't invite the relatives. • • • There's a cutain logic which admits that Santa could arrive via the chimney, but no kid in his right mind can conjure Santa emt1'ging from an apart- ment house thermostat. (HewSfHI,., fnlttprhe Assn.} Debs' Imprisonment During World War I, Eugene Debs made a speech condemning government prosecution for sedition. He was arrested and sentenced to a 10year rrison term for vlolation o the Espionage Act. ~&WID~; tJ.J ,...,,IJ .-J , _ I >V Ill NIH l\f\N(ll tl UHI !Hl!lll~ UM<ramblotheee four Jumbleo, oM letter to eaeh aquare, to form four ordiftary words. ; ' ' \ • .,...,..,..,._ OoN••-n~-n•­ J II I I CONDEMNED TO 'OU't:> JI WEUOB il mI Now ll'l'1lftll! the circled letters rr ~ I~~~;;.A~~~:"';~~;;;;·..,'unested by the above cartoon. 1-=::.- 1To ( I r JoF rI I Jrr r J to fonn the surprise answer, (A.Mw~n J"'"l"''" ATONI CIIANK nMILT EUI tomorrow) INDUCE < ~ .\f ..• story building where Negroes ran go to buy groceries, have their clothes cleaned and get mstructions on how to use their Mlsslsslppl ..htte people to newly won voting rights. work together," he said. The Medgar Evers- CommuHe saJd he hoped the Center nity Center, tompleted only a would set "an example to show few months ago, has become our people in other places what as much a symbol a.s the town they can do :: 1tse1t of the ' slowly C'hanglng· ' The ·center includes a groracial cumate in Mississippi. Ibe building was named in cery store, restaurant and honor of the Negro leader slain laWldrr and cleaners on the by a sniper's bullet at Jackson bottom fioor. along with Evers' Jn 1963. It serYe:s as headquar- office and living qua.rten. The ters for his brothel', Charles large room upstairs Is used for Evers. probabi)· the most in- teen·ase dances, voter educafluential polJtlcal voice among tion classes and rlvil rlghts meeting&. the state's Negro population. The center is located about Evers has been a.ccused by a quarter mne from the heart some of setting up his own of the white business section, little empire for personal liKlbut the psychological distance t.lves, but has won the grudg~ between the Negro and white ing admiration' of a numbel' communities has been decrea s- ot whites for his accomplishing graduall)' for months. ments and general approach to Fayette. about 20 miles north racial problems. ..~Jthougb he of historic Natchez. is the seat has led numerous ma.rc~ and of Jefferson County - one of boycotts. he Is an outspoken a clump of predominantly black critic of the "black power" counties chosen by Evers as movement and fa.r less militant the focal point of a new Negro than the leaders of other Negro movement to "Involve oursel\"E'!; factions in the state, such as In local pontics." the MIS&Isslpp! Freedom DemEven die-hard segregation- ocratic Partr. Ists cannot deny the success of Several whites moved from Evers' etrort.s. The initial crack Fe.yett-e 1 population 1.600 of in the county's long-establlsh- which about 75 per cent Is ed white power structure came Negro) because of the stepped ... last year when a young Negro up Negro voter registration was elected to the school board. drlve. But mnny others are gains to a combination of factors including the 1965 Voting Rights Act, asslgnment or federal registrars to 30 of the state's 82 counties, increased efforts by Evers and other civil rights ftgwes, and a subtle but slgniflcant shtftlng of attitudes Rmong many whites. Cit. Example Evers, who succeeded his slain brother as state field sec· retary or the Natlonal Associ- Hatlo's They'll Do It ® 011 T10T~ER AA~D,IN PRACTICALLY TilE NEXT BREATI-I, 11-IE C~ILD l-IAS, GROWN A YEI\R OLDER· .. T~E W~Y YOU KEEP YOUR ROOM IS AWFUL: .. YOU />cr UKE AN IRR.ESPONSI&E'CI ,. "·AND YOU FIFTEEN!!: I" "Things have to get a lot worse before I sell everything and pull out," saJd a prominent buslnessman. Despite the changes, Even said Mississippi's NellJ'(le8 re ... all"ze they stnt have ''a long way to go ." "It's got to be a step at a time, lltUe by lltlle," he sold. ' J. ' •,. '' AII·SUI'I ® NewRule OK'd English performer who graduated from the music halls to being the toast of Broadway. Her greatest triumph was "Lady in the Dark" (the show which introduced Danny Kaye) and her big number in that was "Jenny." Timely Quotes "Jenny" is a dream se- If he continues his present policies a n d h i s peculiar views and arguments are persuasive to President Johnson, the secretary may well lead this country into a third world war. -Sen. Stephen M. Young, D· Ohio, calling for the 'fsignation of Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The bleeding hearts of this country have had their AO&Y-// too long. -FBI Director J. Edgar H0011er, calling for tighter parole controls. We agreed among ourselves in the Pentagon, in 1954, '55 and '56 when we first con· slderetl going into Southeast Asla, that we were really going to war with China. -Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, critic of U.S. policu in Vietnam. quence, and the setting is a dreamlike circus. Against a stark white background is the stark black apparatus of the acrobats- plalforms, ladders, nets. Five acrobats in vivid reds and pinks cavort on the center platform, and Julie does her stulf with them. She wears all black, sequined even on her gloYOs and shoes. She sits on the feet of one acrobat, who lies down with .his legs up. As she sings, she IS ft1pped to another set feet and then on, through Blr, mto the arms of a t d. A~ she. ft1ps she sm~s an radiates m typical Julie A rews style. One take is spoiled when J ·e inadvertently looks down -" rry about that, ducks," she says. Another one is spoiled as an acrobat goofs"Now, hurry up, get it ri~ht, please," Julie says, laughing. JULIE ANDREWS, the star of "Star," hells out a song while perebed on a palr of strong feet. Julie plays Gertrude Lawrellee In the Olm. Others are canceled by choreographer Michael Kidd, who is fussy. Ditto director Robert Wise. Julie is patient through it all, through the 15 takes need· ed. Between each one, a hair- dress~r rushes up to tame Julie's rambunctious curls. "This is the most difficult thing I've done," Julie said, when the shot was over. "But it has tightened up my mus- . cles-an1 given me a lot of bruises. Imagine, 15 takes on this bloody thing." Pro:!ucer Saul Chaplin and musical director Lennie Hayton came by to congratulate her. "Hello," Julie says. "You see before you just a shadow of my former self." Chaplin says that Julie Is a much better performer than Gertrude Lawrence was. "Gertrude Lawrence wasn't a great singer or dancer," he says. "Gertrude Lawrence was a great nothing. She couiJn't dance or act and her sing:ng was painful. But, on sta~e . she was maglc. We obvwusly can't show how bad she was, because in Julie we have a great singer and a pretty good dancer. "And she is doing fine with acrobatics, too. That's because of her early training, when she did everything. "And you know somethingold-timers will see this pic· ture and thev'll say, 'Julie sounds just like Gertie.' The memory plays tricks.'' But the eves don't-and I saw what i saw, whlcli Is Julie Andrews, the acrobat. (HtWifHJpet Enttrprise Assn.l A politician, like a woman, can always change his mind. -Arkansas Gov. Winthrov CLEVELAND (UPI) - T h e . Browns defenae holds the distinction of being ll!e tltlh against 'IIIIIch 'Sonny Jurgensen or the Wallhtngton Rodsktns has gained more than 400 yards passing. But the Browns feel they are Ukely to be joined In this elusIve groop by the next live teams the Redsktns play. Two do.Ys after they barely eacaped with a 42-37 victory over the Redskin&, Browns • fenders were sWl shaking their heads over Jurgensen. The defeat &mday virtually eliminated the Redsklns from the Capltal Dlvlalon race, but the vlclora felt the Redsktns would be a C<llltender as soon u they 801 SOOle olefenae to go with Jurgen1111 and his three outstanding receivers, Charley T~Q<Ior, Jerry Smith and Bobby Mltcbell, Defensive tackle Jim Kanlckl sa1d Jurgensen p)IQ'ed better against the Browns than lillY .. 9larter!>ack he bad f4ced. "He gets rid or the ball raster than anybody, and he alWIQ'S llnows where his protection Is," Kanlcld said. Despite Jurgensen's impresalve statistics, (32 completloos In 50 attempts for 418 yards and three twchdollna) Kanlckl sa1d the defenalve Uno "did a Rockefeller, refe-rring to his brother, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who has said he will not run for Jurgen1111," "We got to him live times, He's only been dumped 10 times In his last 14 games," Kanlckl explained, A Good Rumer The 270-pound defensive taoIde said he approved or Coach otto Graham's declslnn to move Taylor out to the flank. good job agalnat president. You know I have to believe in what I'm doing, because $200 doesn't come that easy for a olchoolteacher. -Raymond Vanskiver, teocher in Wichita, Kan., paying his filing fee as a Republican candidate for governor. 11 H8 W&l I ,llOd nDJD8f 1U Ksnlckl sa1d, "But I'd radler 100 him back In cloae than where ha Is now. They can get the ball out to him 4n the open more easily and he Ia more He has a most engaging candor and openness, and he has a wonderful sense of humor. But when you match what he has done . against what he says, you realize after awhile that he Is a consum· mate prevaricator. That means liar. -Richard Nolte, former ambassador to Egwt, on of enforcing the rule In the hands or tile umplru. PrevloutIJ', It an umpire c8118ht a plteber throwjng in Ulepl pitch he would merely warn the olfendlng hurler. The · rule chal!se pits aharp ~ Into the Ieglslatllln, Now the umpire will warn the pitcher <HICe. A IOCOlld violation will bring aulomatlc ejection from the pme with a fine and auspenaloo up to the league prealdent, How w1U tills alfect such reprted spitball pitchers u Gaylor Perry of the San Francisco Giants, Dick Farrell or the Phlladelphla Phlllles, Jack Hamilton. or the Calltornla Angels, Ron Kline of ll!e Mlme&Ota Twins and Larry Sherry or the Houstoo Astros? Cot Deal former miiJor lellllle pitching coach sald the rule change "won't s!Dp cheat- - ~A · dangerous." Llnebackor JohnnY Brewer T~Q<Ior and MltcHII are so alualve when they haVe the ball, and Jurgensen throWa 80 9llckll', that the Browns had to reduce their blitzing. On one or tho lew blitzes the Browns used, Brewer snatched a deflected pass and ran 70 sa1d EXTRA-HEAVY TRAFFIC clog1 a Tokyo alreet, buill'• an oul of the ordinary OCCIU"· reaee, erowded as the world'• 1ar1e11 city 11. Tanb lumbering along among lbe cara are Jlllrllclpatincla lhe 17th annlvenary p11rade of the Japaneae SoU Defense Forees. President Nasser. for a twchdoWn. Paul Wiggin tackled Jurgen1e0 just as he threw the ball, end Jim Houston knocked lt Into Brewer's Yards hands. Rookie defenalve back Ben Davis called Miltbeu a formidable opponent: "It's hard to judge his speed when he COIT\OS orr the Uno or scrlnunagie, t ou think be's !PIng run speed, and suddenly he'U burst on you,i' "I think It's almost !mposslble to defend agalnat the short passes," Davts said. "Because Jurgenson throws 80 9llckly, and you have to keep yourself protocted against the long pass to Mitchell." BOBCATS TOP FROS!l ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - The Ohio Uoiverslty varsity whipped the freshmen Bobcats 73-55Monday Dil!lrt. The varsity basket. ball squad openslts23-t!amo aea.B<Hl here Saturdo.Y afternoon a.galnst Northwestern. ll!e Paelllc ·~&oat Leaaue,; who prevlooaly coachad' witll HOUIIoQ; , Kanaaa CII.Y SDd the Nri' York Yankoea. The lmpllcatloo Is that ' I piteber can llllll go to the back or the neck or arms to thrOW a wet one. In -.nptlng to speed up the game, the managera and genjri!l man81!111'1 pas aed aiDlll a number .or resolud<Hls to league preatdentl Joe C1'<Hlln and Warren Giles. One proposal SO¥S only an umpire llll1 .,.....me a bas&bill, thus ellmlnallng tile hitter's preroptlve. Alao, long and repeated corwersatlllna between pltchars and eatchers would be stopped. A . batter would be r8Qllred to run, not walk, back to the plate otter bunting rout. Pinch • hlttera would have to be on the bench, not In tile bullpen, · wllen the previous batter completes hls turn and golf carts would be used for tranBJlOrtlng relief pitchers !rom distant bullpens. ' "They've rot tile Jacky boaket, that•• alii" Buck,eye C<-' 'Capta1ns • '-"'-' chanJl1ng otter free Are Named Coaches favored the OJI)OI'Iment and said It would make the work or otrlclala euler and coLuMBus (UPI) Lin&backer Dirk Worden or Lorain and offenalve tackle Dave Foley of Ctnctnnatl have been Southern Cal Selected Nat"10na} Champ By UPI ( The aMOUI!cement came at Mondo,y night's annual appreelation banquet here. F"mal College Poll Some 47 players received Varsl"' "0'• aw·~s ~th 1o or ~" "' them "'going to aenlors. NEW . YORK (UPI) - The Worden, voted by tho squad United Pross International final as Its most valuable player, major college football ratings was a defensive standoot ill for 1967 with first place votes aeason, as the Bucks ended tl>e and won-Jo.st.tled record In year will! a 6-3 mark. paren1heaes: other awards wont to guard Team Points Alan Jack or Wintersville on 1. x-Southern Cal (27(9-1) 340 olrense and end Dave Whitfield 2. Tennessee (6)(8-1) 295 r M Ill 3. Oklahoma (1) (8.1) 204 o ass on for defense. Both 4, x-Noire Dame(B-2) 184 ar;hsopbornoalres. e 8IUlU award for the IDp 5, x-Wyornlng (10.0) 162 player the homecoming game 6, x..Jndlana (9-1) 155 llllllnst Inllllnols went to sopho7, Alabama (7 -1-1) 106 more halfback Dave Brungard 8, x-Oregon St, (7 -2) 82 of youngstown, The most valu9, x-Purdue (8-2) 80 able lrosh was quarterback Rex 10, x-UCLA (7-2-1) 73 Kern or Lancaster. Second 111- 11. x-Penn State The main apeaker at the din(1) (581; 12. x-Syracuse (33); B k c h W"""'· 13. x-~,;glorado (28); 14. •· ~:.:.aswhouc~c:c the; Minnesota (27); 15, x-Florlde talns for next year earlier than State (20); 16. Mlam1 (Fla.) has been tho practice for the (18); 17. x-North Carolina State past few years. H~Q<es satd tile (16); 18, x-Georgls (12); 19. x- captains were aelected now so llouston (6); 20. x-Arlzona Szate that seniors had a chance to (4). vote x-Completed regular season H8.res predicted a better 1968 schedule, season than tills year's mark "because we save out 47 letters' this year and 37 lettermen will return, And besides, we have The Basilica of the Assump- the best freshman team returntion of the Blessed Virgin Ing vie have ever had, so Mary in Baltimore, Md., is things are looking up.•• the oldest Catholic cathedral Hayes paid tribute to the in the Unil<'d States. squad for Its strong, roor stral~t win finish commenting, "Yru learn to win by sticking together and that's what tills team dld •• "· ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- Toledo's touchdowns for 96 points. brtUlant ""'""rback Jom In team statiatlcs, It was ToSehllelder hu claimed the total ledo with both total orrenae and olfenae tide In the Mld-Amerl- total defenae crowns. The 9-1 can Conference tills year. Rockets averaged 368,2 yards a He ran for 2,012 yarda and pme, while holding -ants passed for 1,650. · to 198.4 per oonteat. Schneider either ran or Miami IDpped the league 1n paased will! the bill 322 times rushing ol!...ae with an average In 10 games to gl.ve him the to- or 225,3 yards a game, Toledo tal ollanse title arid completed waa tops In rushing defenae, 127 paaaes or 245 ror the crown yielding an average or 97 yards In that departmenl a contest. The rushing title went to Don The Rockets also topped the Fitzgerald of Kent State, !illo lellllle In pasalng orrenae with picked up 891 yards In 230 ~- 131 completlllns In 264 attempts rlos for a 3.9 yard per c for an average or 169;7 yards average. a game,. ~ Ken Crots, snothar Toledo ~ent State gave only 98,6 standout, won the MAC place y~ throo&!l-air per game klcklnil title and alao set a new to laild--UrO crown In the peasNCAA record for C<Hlaecutlve 1ng delenae deparbnenL corwerslnna In one season with The Rockets also wm the 35, sc:orlng two with 36 twchdowns Roland Moaa, alao of Toledo1 and 35 extra points for 26.6 won the sc:orlng twe with lij points per pme. ments throWa. ;!.~te~.::U~ ~~~ 6~~ Toledo QB Wins Offensive Title ci1ICAGO _(UPI) - ln81ana, Pur\IM, WII"UUIOll and Iowa .... rated llie flM>rilols In the Bll T• baakelbaiJ Cllllloreoce IIIII Y-, In an llltormal ralln8 by the coaches here. . Coaebes also llllUVfed a Bll Ten olllclatlllg oxperlment at ~ 25 liOII-«Hlference pmea cllrlng December, Tho OJq)Ol'iment will bring a third olllclaJ Cillo the Qoor UD· der Instructions to maintain the "two man mechanlca or operatiOIIS." One man w1U cover each end o1 the noor and ooe man tile center, with the area asslllll- ACQUffiE STAR DETROIT (UPI)- Len Chappell, 6-loot, 8-lnch former Wake Forest star. was &Cfllired Monday by the Detroit Pistons or the National Basketball Association In a deal with the Clnclnnati Royals. The Pistons announced tl>at ll!ey obtained Chappell ror cash and a thirdround draft choice, MAY NAMED TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)- William H. May, chairman or the KentuckY Racing Commission and the Natlooal Association of State Racing Cornrnlssloners, was nam'!d president and chief executive otrlcer or the Florida Downs snd Turf Club Monday. May prevloualy was chairman of the board of the track. By ·JOE cARNICELLI UPI Spo Write rts r NEW YORK (U""- "-~ern ' •r- """"' Callfomla's Trojans. whose ultlmate 1ate was ........ ~....., dec lded by a sue ces.•·• •w extra point, todaY became tho elite or college football tills aeaaon when the 35-mernber United Press lntsrnatlonal Board or Co h ed th ac es """"' em 19"' national champloos, John MeKay's Trojans, ellalodged from the No. 1 ranking In their next to last pme of the season, brunced back to defeat top ranking UCLA 21-20 and regain IDp honors. Their posldsured Satur•·.. ~.. ~· was as ""' "" second place Tennessee scored an unimpressive 17-7 victory over KentuckY (2.'!) and Purdie (No. 3) and UCLA (No. 4) feU victim to upsets. Southern Calltornla, with a 3-0 loss to Oregon State the only blur In Its 10-g~U~~es: was named No. 1 on 27 coaches ballots and received 34ll points to easily . outdistance secood ranked Tel>nessee. The natlooal champiOJ>. ahlp ls the second for the Trojans, who meet Indian• Jan. 1 In the Roae Rowl. Th~ey" also won the title In 1962. Tennessee In Second TelDlesaee, unbeaten slncco an opening game loss to U LA, received slx first place votes and 295 points to caplllre second place handily. The Volunteers, now 8-1 with their SOIIIOllllnale apinst Vanderbilt Saturdo,y, face third ranked Oklahoma 1n the Oranp Bowl. The Sooners, the Big El.ght Conference champions, IID!shod third with one first plsce vote snd 204 points. The only loss In nine games for Coach Chuck Fairbanks' team was a 9-7 declalon to Texas, Notre Dame, the 1966 cham- pion and a hea'f)' favorite to repeat again In 1967, took fourth place, 1Is ., ... ,...,.eat ranldng since being upended by Purdue In the third wook of the Feason, The~ Fighting Irish, woo practically forfeited all hope for tho natiOilal title when they were ripped 24-7 by Southern Cal, ended with a 8-.2 mark by rutlastlng Mlamla (Fla.) 24-22 last Frido.Y nlgbt. " Wyoming, the Western Athlotic Conference champion and the only ml\lor unbeaten, untied team In the nation, finished tltll!, the hllhest ralln8 Ia the school's hlatory, The Cowbo,ys, 10.0 and scheduled to meet Louisiana State In the &!gar Bowl, received 162 points, 22 less than Notre Dame. lnltlateSurprlsos Sixth place went to surprtalng Indiana, which pUlled orr one or ll!e season's biggest upeels and 8ll1ned Its first Rose Bowl bld by slllppfng l'urGle 19-14 Saturdo.Y• The llooslars, their etgtt. w!nn1ng streak llliiiPI!ed tllllDO the week before by M1nnllliots and appearing to be out or the nmn1ng fiH' the Rose Row!, finished 9-1 and wound up In a three-way tie with Mlnne&Ota and Purdue for the Big Ten chsmPinnshlp. ' Alabama, wblch had tte unbeaten string broken by T...,.saee this was awarded seventh place. The Crimson Tide, now 7-1-1, race Auburn In their traditional season llnale Saturdo.Y and take on Texas A&M 1n the Cotton Bowl. Orep State's upset speclalists took the No. 8 ranking after Wmplns Purdue and Southern Cal and tying UCLA. , Purdue dropped to ninth after Ita loss to Indiana. LEADING GOLFER CINCINNATI (UPI)-K~ Wbltwortll no the leadlns winner 011 tile Ladle• PnlleuiOilal Golf AtsocfAtlnn circuit IIIII year with olllclal eamlllp of $32,931 .so, It wu .......cod Maiolo, by the LPGA. Mlaa Wbltwortll'a total o1 $44,004 In olflclal and unolllclal eam1ns1 beat the reeord of $41,tK.SO aet by Sandra Haynie In 1967, Kentucky Cops 138-100 .ABA v.·ctory By United Press Intern-d·naJ ...., A new coach and a ll8W player added up Monday nlsbt to a new look for the Kentucl!;y Colonels In tho American Basketball AtsoclaUon. Scoring almost at will, the Colonel• gave Gene Rhodes, their ll8W - · ... , a ____.,__ ~" .......JWa 1311-100 victory over the New Jeney Americana. And lt ,... Loula Dampier, treah from the ArmJ, who Jed the barrlli!O w1111 25 po!Rts ae tile Colonels scored tholr alxth victory Ill 19 games. ToRY Jackson scored 31 polnta, Jneludlng 24 on free fllrows, but they weren't nearly enou~ to prevent tlle Amortcans from sutrorlng their lOth loss In 18 pmes. The Arnericans are In fourth place and the Colonels In tlflh place In the Eastern Division of the ABA. Art Becker scored 30 points and Joe Harnood had 22 to lead the Houston Maverocks to a 10 l87 triumph over the Plttabur~ Pipers In the only otber MondiQ' nl.ght game, Connie Hawks led the Pipers with 16 points despite a 4-for-13 nlsbt from the free throw line. Fire can ploy havoc fli ~ body'a plana, whothtr lhtiJ havelnturencaornotMW oureyou'recomp"*piO- ···· tectad ln thne day& · llf rlalng coat., S..rour oft-4 · man for compll!e dtliill. · on a tpeclal fire Inoure1101 program tailored In your · needs. Be In Auto-Ownn ,.circle tf p~on.•• SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 DOWNING a Rolly Pock An.wer .to Pr.vlou1 Puule What Makes Joe Morrison Run? Joe would receive an extra game's salary, around fl,OOO. ly MURRAY OLDERMAN A&Sll111lng the Glants reach and wln their conference playolf NEA Sports Editor (a ridiculous assumption just three months ago), they then NEW YORK-After paying obeisance to the platitudes self· would qualify to meet the winner of the Western Conference Jesshess, desire, spiritual evaluatlon~the professional · gets lot the NFL championship on Dec. 31. The lndlvtdu&l shares down to the haslcs of winning. He plays for money. for the winning team in that game will be around $9,500. Last The motiY&tlon in professional football was never stronger year it was $9,813.63 for the Green Bay Packers against · than it Is right now. For the chosen few-the winners-the . Dallas. Now let's stretch Joe's luck a little further. The Giants win payolf for success In 1967 will be the greatest in history. the NFL championship that qualifies them, and Joe, for the That's why Y!IU find guys Hke Joe Morrison busting a gut to get in 011 it. Joe Morrlson Is a professional. This season he NFL-AFL World Championship playolf, or .supetbowl, scheduhas been Ranker but 'moved to running hack when Tucker led for Miami, Fla., on Jan. 14. Each man on the team winning the Superbowl gets ,15,000. · · Frederickson was burt. We've Joe this far. Let's give him the ,15,000, not At 30, Joe has also been a spllt..nd tight-end, fullback and if the Giants have made it to this point. . · . ·even -:orked one season on deleilae. He played on New.Vork means that Jos as a key man on,the Giants Glant teams that won division titles In 1959, 1961, '62 and '63, season artistically, too. Quite likely, he'd be so he knows what It's like to caah a championshl~ game Pro Bowl in Los Angeles on Jan. 21, liJayJng check. '· Conference .team. ff the East wlna, faci on "It looks real. rilce," says Joe, ~~under tile Christmas trllt!.'' 'fl,500 for Joe . . He'~ up to ~.ooo in post.-season season$, he bu worked ·himself Into a conlfortmatch· his salary. wh0re he gels tJ,ot)O a ga111e (a nice t_ound mofte~ ~~~~uages cop~e o! th~ fr~tr11tlon he .felt years· when. the~ was Jio auxlllary payoit fo~ , : a 'TIME YOU STAATED 'TJ. "CT GROWN·UP·-- summ .. ;.\':r~·~ve~~ ~ II) 1101 lr NU.. loc. "'·-, • • , , . "How wOiil~ ,ou like tti be c~~Grotd wit~ 'pOlice .'· · · . .r btilfolity' ?" · · . , ' '" J ' ' eSpoociTimer a Finish u... • Porldnp_Test 1_/2 SnoTrae PRICE WHISPER- o DEEP POWERFUL TRACTION- winter tread with tr•...ll: tion bars to grip-and-go in the deepest mud or snow. swerve-free stops, too. EXPRESS ACCfSSORIES 1/2 PRICE --------· a Liquid i'onrc.r o SELF CLEANING .•• WHISPER-QUIET- wide, flat deslened so that traction elements ••oo~orvan a T-p Con'lor eSior... Tink out mud and snow- keep tread open, always · action. Variable pitch and sipe design hushes road noise. o AIR RETAINING LINER- chlorobutyl rubber, to let . BEST SELECTION practically forget inflation worries. o SAFER WINTER DRIVING- studies prove ~ tires stop better, track straighter than rqular INTdEBIG BEND AREA- ll)llr , ' wi 15·19 Come! Look· Shop! USE MOORE'S LAY-AWAY PLAN! ) Tullol• ttYIOII c,-.1 •W.tn-.n 11.80 .... 'hJi. " •.' '· Middleport, Ohio TOY CLOSEOUT e S.C:IIT¥1 Tel!t ' Insurance Agencyl,, , RACNG ACCESSORI£S BE~RY'5 WORLD ' .' _ee S~e~ . • ·D . , 1~ ·.· "·u ~: w '< Jurgensen Best Tosser·· Browns COMMANDER NAMED WABSAW (UPI)- Geo, Jan Raczlunosld baa been named commander of ll!e PoUah A1r Force1 tile Ponce 110118 8lllllC.Y PAP 8D110Wiced Maiolo,. The command, wbleb w1U be based In Poznan, will like over the tunct10111 or the lnapectorap o1 ll!e air forcea. wblcb Rcazkow. ski beaded before DelMarian !Weballkl commander ol the .L • MEXICO CITY (UPI)- Remember tile alogen: "Don't bpfCtorate It you bpfcl to rate?'• Orssnlzed ~seball felt that ~ long before MadlllOII Avenue came up with the odmon!Uon and the spitball and _,. lllepl pitches have been outlawed alnce · 1920, The only trouble waa that some pllebera reUed 011 the spitball and fiouted the rule despite , vehement protests from opposing managers, Major league otrlclala bope they prt an end to the IUepl pitch Maiolo,, approving a rule chanp which forblda a pitcher from twchlng his lliOilth or lips While oo tile lll<>llld. Urnplrea &Ioree Rule By adDpllng the rule change only 0110 hour otter 1t wu aubmltted by a nwor league Ing." Try Harder general managers and lleld ••The j>ltchors w1U cheat, <>illl' managers following a meeting earUer In the do.Y, the rules It'll be harder," said the new committee placed the aull!orlty manall'l!r or Oklahoma Cl\y In rude Lawrence, the famous ation for the Adva.ncement of Colored People, predicted the majority or w.hJtes would change "whee they find out what we're really after." "The only way we're going to get anywhere in MJ.ssistJ1pp1 is for MlssJssippl Negroes and - By DICK JOYCE When you see "Star!" you'll Mississippi Center Is Sym!Jol 01 R11tilll Ch11nge • UPI Sports Writer probably say, "That must be a double." Maybe she is doubled ln some scenes, but in the one I watched, there was no double. Julie dld it all. In "Star!" Julie plays Gert- Most people attributed Negro st&ylng. ~L¥ TH15MimiCO ASOVE ALL OTHERS. 10 'l' " 4 Some folks have nuts at the table every holiday, while l ·'I·<· "' • A-Yes. On the night of Dec. 14, 1799, an attending physician stopped the clock near his bed at 10:20 to By WILLIAM I. VAUGHN record the moment of the FAYRITE, Miss. mPD first president's death. This On the southern fringe of thJs clock Is In the AlexandriaWashington Masonic Lodge at small southwest Mississippi town stands e modem two Alexandria. at his nsh tray, I MVTAG 'J . • ' •' contaio any vitamins? His it cause dark pigmented areas any food, Vallie'! Will It cause ,to appear on the hands and diabetes. .. i f&ee. · It may also cause lnA-AUboagh lloaey contains ·· somnla, restlessness, mental a small amount of vitamins 8 confqsion, convulsions, nasal and C, I would not rely on It congestion, blurred vision and to supply your vitamin needs. waterlogging of the tissues. It Is an excellent source of Your doctor should be nolisugar and can be ~ommend- lied promPJly if these or any ed as a part of YOIU" diet pro- other unusual symptoms ocvlded it Is bellliced In other cur. respects. As fill: dlabetel!, It Is Q-lf the doctor prescribed caused not so much by what you eat as by the ·q1!8J1tlty.' In ort e Thorazine tablet every other words, ovei'Mting !l'lth four hours to keep a patient and the nurse gave eight Its resultant oVemlghl ·Is a quiet 10 of these tablets a day or cause of diabetes In many per- what could happen? sons who are over 40. A-ll Is always dangerous to take more of a drug than Q-1 am a young married your doctor prescribes. For woman with no children. I possible results see previous use an artlllclal sweetener to answer. keep my weight down. Does it cause any harmful elfects? 1 Q-My doctor gave me Mephave heard that It causes ste- rospan, then he changed to rility. Is this true? Etrafon tablets. What a r e A-Artlllclal sweeteners these pUis for? Would they have no food value. Used in make me constipated? moderate amounts they are A-Meprospan is a susharmless. A recent study lndl· tained-action meprobamate. a cates that calcium· cyclamate widely used tranquilizer. Etin large amounts may cause rafon is also a tranquilizer. you to be allergic to sunlight Neither drug should c a u s e while you are taking ll If. constipation. sw~teners caused sterility, (Hewspoper fnterpris. Aun.) many women could throw PIHse sen~ your Qutstiofts and away their contraceptive pills. 0 ' 3- n.o DollY Senitnel. Pllmeroy-Middleport, o•• Nor, ~. 1967 I By !liCK KLEINER . ' NEA Hoilr~ Cllrrespqndenf ,, A l~~~~::J:~~ �....... ~.-- -.. ~ . . . . .... . . . "~; .• -The Doll Se lc o., • 28, 1967 o iday S r c o Y~ ! 0 O • ..... u • • ~--- ~ •I• ppl New ~· - -~-- - ~ - ~ · -- _ ......... .. - __ . . ,. _................ . .. ~· ... ro e n blwed• oe Wih ...... h w ver , reath on Disp a AtS reAIIWek count a • or Mrs. In e(lUl also vi led Fa Haught IIY Pliid tlu!reon term• or of !tall 1111 s RAN YS: u or ment $8,676 A ar e ee Season D n Ri e u PT. PLEAS ha e been oC the Mason C '89· 0 ·- r. IKl Mr • ne R. / 'ev il e n all s. Alden Sti ersv • e' ucks - He two RieDard New 0 To Fla n ins, s. Ha- orenee T e , and Mrs. BerZanes ille were ard Mr • port Pop orn Bo Pomeroy to c i it chase OBINSOIN'S CLE NERS Old Town 216 E. d P•omer Fl ts Even This Po meet at UDLE 'S BUYS HERE ,... ke a are 11 qu 'ty drup porml barflim," but your ,..,I<I'IJ,tloat ....UC>Otloa lo ladieat..L .. to &U DECEM ·TSPECI LS --~~- " 3 b•esi'd4ts... "' t c& 5coffTICI n erful Sea n-Adolph c elill GOOD U ED obby Joe Wo e Racine Route and Mr • S Pow II, local, called Mr. ard Mr • • I R You Can Portu. ston. IIR • --- RUTLAN USED -4211 �....... ~.-- -.. ~ . . . . .... . . . "~; .• -The Doll Se lc o., • 28, 1967 o iday S r c o Y~ ! 0 O • ..... u • • ~--- ~ •I• ppl New ~· - -~-- - ~ - ~ · -- _ ......... .. - __ . . ,. _................ . .. ~· ... ro e n blwed• oe Wih ...... h w ver , reath on Disp a AtS reAIIWek count a • or Mrs. In e(lUl also vi led Fa Haught IIY Pliid tlu!reon term• or of !tall 1111 s RAN YS: u or ment $8,676 A ar e ee Season D n Ri e u PT. PLEAS ha e been oC the Mason C '89· 0 ·- r. IKl Mr • ne R. / 'ev il e n all s. Alden Sti ersv • e' ucks - He two RieDard New 0 To Fla n ins, s. Ha- orenee T e , and Mrs. BerZanes ille were ard Mr • port Pop orn Bo Pomeroy to c i it chase OBINSOIN'S CLE NERS Old Town 216 E. d P•omer Fl ts Even This Po meet at UDLE 'S BUYS HERE ,... ke a are 11 qu 'ty drup porml barflim," but your ,..,I<I'IJ,tloat ....UC>Otloa lo ladieat..L .. to &U DECEM ·TSPECI LS --~~- " 3 b•esi'd4ts... "' t c& 5coffTICI n erful Sea n-Adolph c elill GOOD U ED obby Joe Wo e Racine Route and Mr • S Pow II, local, called Mr. ard Mr • • I R You Can Portu. ston. IIR • --- RUTLAN USED -4211 �.' ·~- --·-···· ·····-··. - ......... .•___________ .,. .. __ ~---.- ..... - .. . . .... -• • ""' " ""'"'" 0 -- ~ · - - P·• •• • ' _ ...... 0 ~- •- , ~ .. - -- - · - · ' " · " • WHAT WUZTHAT DADBURN 'THE WANT A_~ II.POIMATION DIADLINU 1 p. "'· l)ay tte•oro flubJ....,Ieftt Mond•Y ·oeMIIInl I •· ln. (IMIIIItloftl & !COrndiORI Will be IICC.phld Ul!.tll t .J, 11'1 , tor D•~ of PubUc,tlon RIOULA'r'IONS T!'lr! Pu~Ult'ler re ..r :·tl the rltht to t'dU or rl'ject an.v a~ deemed obectlon•llll. Th1 PIJbllth., will not ~~~ responsible for mo,.. thin OM In· c?rrec: Insertion. For lent -4 J'OUR ROOM AND BATH APAR'l'IIEN'r, anlarallhed, ~ u unit p1r Word •'• tonHcUtlve ;nlf)rtionl. 25 !M'f unt DIHIMIRt on ,_let 1 ·' 1 :1('1 Jt:l paid within 10 dlyJ. CARD Of THANKS & OIITUARI '1.so tOT so word minimum. El , :.;<1 :tion•l word 2c. ILIND ADI ,'\ ~Zrtit ! onal lSc Cheri• per Advt'r . tllltmtnt . OFFICE HOURI 1:10 1. m. to S:tt p. m. Dally 1.3 J 1 m. to 12:00 NMII StiUnf(Jy IT' S EASY TO PLACI A WANT AD ,HONI tt2.·lU6 ' Notice ! l f HOLIDAY SPECW. ON ~ WAVES from NOY. 11 lllnal1i Dec••• $II - .~~.~~. .... - flO, 'II - ..... Ralll'l BeauiY SIJop, , _ , - - ,.,.., 11-lNfl'P NO HUNTING or Trespassing on my property at any time. Leroy Lawrence 11·2W'I'P --Public S1le '.' WenttciTolur WANT TO BUY OR 'I'RADE JOB TAHK, CiiJ*IlJ from Gill to tine a-will plloft, llllllt .. Ill fllr tlllldltlaa. for hut. me emUet, M. "'· llunJim. Ellie Rldp Road, 1lbltmllll, o. 46111. 11-Jt.ltle "'*· • A IISUI or direct 85 one owner ear from owner. Call II-%1'·STC IIUII05. HelpWeniM RAVE !MMBDIATE OPENING .. FOR SECRETARY IIIII reo cepllonllt, uperlenee or & inw colleie lra!Din£ prefer. rod but not eaenUal. Write 8os IIIII L givlnl quallflel. lions and schooling, lmmodJ. ate ...,. -ary. 11.-.n'C .... A GOOD RENT ON Tamen Run. llleiDe, RD t, 3 W niOIII llolated !lome, pnp, J'1IDIPIII room. on heat, 1art1o ~. balb, bot and cold water, IJII'Ini, driDed well, llld larp prdea, . . . llllllllh avallllble on or before JIJIIo llrJ I, 1111, Either 'lfelt, .,._ •• •••• 11-IM'I'C JI'OR RENT-Adulta. 110 pets, Nice I room apt., fumllbed. J'OR RENT~ bedroom traO- w, lldultl, 110 petl. J'OR SALK OR TRADE - for tnctor, .., Jqur. lAG ... llaltet, t mll01 Mil cl Mii'AIIeport on Route f. II·~ SIX 110011 IPII'Imilll, J W - · Jmflnllhed, I ciOHII ..... 1111 . . . IIIII, .... 1110111, illllllde .... Pbaae II I lfc ... 4 - ijMIIIIo ... Pbaae • • . nnt!IIIIIBD I and I - ... ~. • 17 tic APAB'I'IOI!m •.faiD:e IIIII, out r1 Ill lloadt, I lllodlt from PwlwiiDJ ... Ollce. PriYIIe ....... c. .. ................ , p. ID, RESTAURAN'I', fldJy equipped In Rudand 8CI'IIII from Rutland FUrniture, ... ArDold Gnle at lbe Jl'urnllure store. ll.zui'C --4 room apartment furnllbed. 1'11ane - . - . • It tic QUALin •••• 1963 INTERNATIONAL . . ..... ... .. .. . .. . Scout, 4 cyl. Full metal cover, 2 wheel drive Good tires, heater. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .89i' 2 J)r, l)eluxe wnyl interior, good · Heater. Black finish. whit~wall tireS radio and • 191.! CHEVROLET . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . $1095 Super Sport HT Cpe. Bucket seals, V8 engine, automatic trans. P. steering, radio and beater. P~meroy Motor Co. OHN EVES. 9100 P.M. t-17-tfe POMEROY, OHIO J<Jbn W. VanMe- WEREYOU SATISFIEO WITH YOUR FUEL OIL SERVICE LAST YEAR? IF NOT, CALL Pomeroy L•ndm•rk . J.rlck W. CarHit, Mer· 1968 EARLY AMERICAN For~le STEREO, handsome maple li.U.TP'C console with AM & FM radio, PIGS, PRONE MloiJM. 114m FIVE ROOM HOUSE, I am 4 speed BSR intermlx chang. gi'GIIIId, near Rutland. newly er, resume paymenta of til cleeorated inside and out, per month or pay balance REPOSSESSED 18a lllereo radio romblnatlon. AM·I"M ra..... see Arnold Grate, Rut- due $1116.24, call m.a. dio, 4 speakers. AU lpeed land. 11.-.m u.rr.trc changer. See and hell' In your home before buying.• WAN'!' A GOOD BUY? SJNG. MIXED HAY, toe I bale, allo ' - 11t1111 ric, IIIII GIIC IDe· •uo per weet or pay balance·· ER ~ewing machine, 118'( tor Contac:l, M. W. ~ · of $111.12. Call tft.$'124. model, iilled only 5 months, EaiJe Ridge Road 1flnln. 114-TP'C Itt dial fGr zig zap, fancy vllle Ohio Gnl 'n·l•lfl'C llitchel, butlollboles, biJncl. • - Beautiful coklred conhems, etc., will ldl for tl'1. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC To)' LOOK sole TV. 20-lnch screen. Wu nothing down, t8 monthly, miniature, rtS and up. Stud ts31.85, now $4111.15. Get new can Ravonnrood 2'/So111191. service and grooming. Pbaae Standard encyclopedia Itt 11-zuTC 1192-0443. II I tk free. Try In your home. CaD IIU'/SI. 11·26-'fti'C SINGER SEWING MACHINE t8e7 SEWING MACHINE. ful· In lovely sewing table, doeJ ly equipped to zig rag, fancy UNCLAIMED FREI'Gin', 8 all regular sewing, pl111 dial design, dam, mf in zippen, new zig zag !ewing machJnes equipped for fancy Zig Zig etc. Layaway, Bal- tsz.• with 20 year factory guarandeslps, buttonholes, over· 70. Phone..-. tee nadonally advertised cull, etc., only I monthly 117tlc brands to be sold for storage paymenll ol $U'I per week, and freight. totals of t45 11-4TP'C each, can be paid at t5 per • LOSE WEIGHT safely with Del FIICIIIth, we will deliver to )'0111' !IJNGER SEWING MACHINE, A·Diet tablelll. On!¥ lie. NeJ. home to 11ew oo them to mate-. sew1 forwanl and reverse. aon'l Drug. t 11 111c sure that you are completely dg zag equipped to buttonsaUafted, call • • · hole, 11101101n1m, dam, ~ .• POTATOES. Clarence Prolftli, ll..J't.ti'C tew1 lib new, pay oil S pay. Portland. Phone 84U2$4. menlll • each, !lllcme 11 1 tfc 11168 STEREO, lovely walnut ~~~-~·· 11-21-'fti'C console with AM' It FM radio, SINGER MODEL 18, In nice this 11el sold much hiBher, TWO CHEVY TWO DOOR walnut sewing table. 1oiU this set has record •torace, HARD TOPS, lila Stick Shlfl alii nllll !lire new, fully take over paymenll ol t5 per 11164 Mag Wheelli, orlced equipped to zig zag, ~ month or pay balance due · reasonable. Mason maa. . gram. buttonhole, etc. Pay 10 $113.48. Try il In your hoille, II..S.TFC paymmll t$.50 each « tsO call 9111-2838. ll·l't.fi'C cash. Phone 112-85. MINIATURE Schnauzers ready 11 7 tfc 1967 FORD Galaxy 500, 4 door Chrlstmll Eve.. I beautiful sedan, power brakes and pomale Seottle, ready now, KNAPP SHOES Cliff's Shoe wer steering, V~ automatic, Spitz pups !'08tdy Nov. 30, or- Repair. Compiete 111oe Sen· 3500 miles. priced to seD. der early. Llule Bartwoo Ice Middleport 11 s *P Call 82472. After 5 call Keune!, Coolville, phone · · 992-5748. 11·26-TP'C 11'1-1154. II..S.'I'I'C COLDS RAY fever 1111111 • • Houn ol relief in e'fer'/ IJina. IIIII 4 clOOr-'Cusklm JI'ORD, I 11me capsule. :n.u value FURNITURE, AnUques and CoJ. lectors ltemll, two vJollns and eyllndet, new' tlrel, run1 aood Gilly a. Summon fDr. one guitar over 100 years ol~ ..,., 11150 IntemaUonal " ton IIIBC)', New Haven. Miscellaneous itema. phon~ pickup, needs lrlnlmisllon 10 21 J2tp after 5 p.m.. ~ Long repair f/5, 12 Gaup shotgun. Botlo"'. 11·28-'I'I'C BI'OW!Iint IUiomaUc rib 1111'· SINGER TOUCH It 11E1J, • reD, lib new, :noo. Phone series. Lovely two tone pas. PICK your pup now. Will hold Coolville 11'1-1154. li..S.'ITC tel blue. Fully equipped to until Cbrlstmu, A.K.C. Recbuttonbole, fancy dellp, ek. Jstered Dachsbouncl, poodle, 4 ROOMS, BATH, atonp auiGmlllc bobbin nllll. on,. A1111rlan terrier, toy los terbillldlng, out of lllclt Water. inally tDI ....... - rler. C. lc M. Keune!. . Five needs repair, a good invest. and - - baJinre 1'J ,,_ Polnta, Pomeroy. 11·26-'I'I'C ment for Phone 1na IID)!Ied. bone lft.25a. u......,. 117tfe phone... .1.•. •a•. a..l Estlle For s.le ........,,II, peclla. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cuaranteed, J'tiU]Ir tnel, IIJ eaiiCelled? lAIII JGUr aplflto sizes f!UO each, ~ Jolll ......~,Call . . . . W. VanMeter, ~ t IS tfc --. ""'11rlil!IE8,1!!11 ua.'I'PC I RADIATOR . · l'rQI!! tbe Wlell I'Nca or Bulldom Radiator To 'l'bf Smallest Beater Core. Elmer E. White, 404l2 So. 4th St., Ironton Rep,..ntatm In This Area 20 Yean V. V. Johnson &Son ' 322 -4th Ave., Huntington HONDA ..... BwnNARS ,. ,..,•.. - RADIATOR·..· LUMP COAL · wu & saYia NICIIT ,.01'1.~1 MOtt THRU FRI. •"•"'· c:or.efruck eau~w.r RT. 7 At TM Mtlg1 end Ollila County Line Rlwllngs Honda Sales 1 All New Radlatw Shap JAYMAR COAL CO; . eear . CALL DICK IAWUNGI c. IIIUIII'OilD SERVICE· .. QPEN 7 TO 7 II OHI II' 1'111! AUCI'IONEER Cr. .lole enloo Wrlle, ..... tf Qoetod • .Cc Svr1cu.., Ohio .For Free Elflmaltl and eAiumlnum Awnings eAiumln.um Sldl"ll . DOORS eAiuminilm lalllllfll eCar Ports • Pltlot ellown In IMulatlon or Call Collect 53U811 Services Offered A. ' EXPERI~aD . STORM WINDOWS 11·-.STC eAnyType I WYMU'I . lllrH GOBLE FOlD . IIIIDDLIPoai'. Q1110 PH, ~ I 'fl't UIH 0. Clll* ....... ~:~ -. ~ · ~,·~~~2~ ----~~--~-.! ~--~~~~~~ Uelei, Cllilt NOTICI TO IIDDIRI S I tic IN mE COMMON PLEAS The Ohio De)lllrtment of Natur&l ' LIOAL lrfOTICI COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, Re~rcea, tbrou11h the Division of Beule Allender, who1e lall known I omo AIR CONDmOICING RefrigerNo 14 199 • ' ation service. Jack'• RefrlgRUTH A : HENRY, eraUon, New Ha-. .._ aa.n. 4 s t1c R. D. 3, 1\1..1- Parkl and Recreation. pulWIInt to and In accordance wtth the pro. Yb•.on• of Sectloa 11501.09 and 1501. · .Din of the Ohio Revled Cade, pro· Pote' lo conb·net h.· r tbe operation uf a rtarl:na and mlleeUaneoua refreth· ment eOneeff'llon ot Forked Run State Park, Mel.j"a County, Oblo. An alternate bid propcu:al may be aubm!tted to Include a beach refreah- Mldifl....,. EEK AND MEE¥ ~D IT E\IEI.l. tX.'CUR. 10 'rl:XJ THAT 'IWR£ Sfml/JG A VERI' SAD fXAMI:l.E FOR All 'R1E 'rtU.G F.'ECPLE BV JUST L'I'IIJG AAWND .00100 I..PTHIIJG. A/..l ~--.--. Tf(C liME 7 place of telldence wa• Pl\ta:bW'Jh, J'tonn~:vlnnla, Is hereby notlfiecl that on the 18th day Gf Nove-anMr, 1Pi'r, Juhn Allender, belnl plalDUff, fll· td her peUtlon at.aln•t her 11 defendant ln the Cowt of Common i'leaJ, Metr• CGunty, Ohio, Cue NG. HI.Zll, pra)'inl for divorce from. 1114 Jse111e Allender on the groundl of l:'toat ne1lect of duty and utreme crue-lty, and other proper ntUef; said cau•e will be for hearlnJ on or Btter &he 6th day of January, 11188. POmeroy, \IUIV' MIX _.........., deu... PlalnUff, READY t.VI••.:u;:.c'11'1''" ered right lo your projed. Yl. rnent st 11ntl In the contract. -• Free ..CARL F HENRY ~metal bid PtoPOiall will .be reFlit 8nu eaay. ~ ' • t eelved in tho office of the Dlvl•lon of males, ~ 112-3214:, Goit• address anlmOWD, Parlu and Reueatlon until l:OO p.m.. John Alltndtr, Pltlnttff • Decembor 12, l!MJ7. Bldl will be pub· J. B. O'lrion, Jeift Re • Mil Co., Middle- . Defendant. l!ety opened thereafter by the Chief A"ernty fer P!ah'ltlff II u. ,..,.. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION or hlt author1zed agent The rlgbt lt 11·21 11-28 12-5 12-11 1219 12:11 ' port ' Ohio • • "" "" "'""'' to "'Jeot any and •II bl... Carl F. Henry, whose place Tbc contract will be for a term of LIGAL NOTICI 1 1068 Robert F.. Gallalher, whose Jut • of residence is unknown, but i:eurrcr::::• ::-o~fanuano to · 3 BUDGET PRICE furniture on place of retldenee wa1 PaJtr.. . The Dlvltbn of Parkl and Reerea· known Of Own ho I t k Place res' craburJ, We1t Vlribtia. II hereb7 our third floor bullgel abop. W se aS n . tton will furnlth docka, one bulldlnA notified that on the 18th 4aJ of No· dence was c~ Casa Villa Mo11pproxlmatety 32 feet bl' 20 teet. 1s vember,. 1961, Orntl Gallagher, btBaker Furniture. ~dleport. rowboat. With oan. and one refriger· I Street, Co- ated Ice bowe. On the alte:rJlate bid. lnl pJa,ln.tlff, ' flied ."" her MUUdb teI 3969 East Man Oblo. ' 1 21 tfc nealn1t him ·a. defe'n dant tn" tJM, 1umbus, Ohio, will take notice one permanent retre•hment •tand aP· Court of CGmmon Pleat of Melli proximately ll feet by 18 feet will be Ohio, Cue No. 14,212 priJCURTISS DAIRY BEEF Jlreed.. on the 30th day of October, 1967, furnllhed . The coneeallonalre wIll Count)', Inl for diYofte from "td Robert •' d fil d h aft other equipment, m.ereban· inl. servfl,;IC' for anyone Ill)'- l he undersJ8n e er pe. fumlah dlle. mat forlall, utilities and labor ne. E. Gall.ajher on the JroundJ of (l'OII neglect ot duty and extreme cruelwhere. CaU Parker . . . . tition against him in the Court ceuny to operate the coneea•lon to ty, plainUlf alto pray1 for other . ~ PI eas of Meags . approved •tandnd.l. proper relief; 1ald cau.e will be for Pomeroy ....... C!letter. u( ~ntmon ftequetll for bi4. propol.al f 0 r m. hearilll on or alter the dth dQ' of Notify by 1 a. na. for IDOI1IInl · Count~ . 0 ., praying for divorce, ~~~~d .::::at~:O. 1 ~00~1Y9~~o~hi! January, 1968. Orma o.tlla1htr, Plaintiff --'ormanee ........ I p. m restoration to former DEUn(", DePirtmentl Bulldinll. ColumbUio Ohio J . 1. O'lrlen, Attorney for PlelnHH afternoon ler\'lce. No premo and other relief, on the grounds FRED E MORR, Dl"''"' Iaing alter I p. m. fGr the of gross neglect of duty and ex. "" 1<. ••· "· ,.., •. '" Allie day. to rt 111te treme cruelty. Said cause wlll be for hearing on and after lhe ,. SEWING MACIIINES, repair 13th day ol December, 1967. . . ltJo .. . - - . service, all mabl. WY 1Ruth A. Henry, . --~ hllliif. .t~W Jllller abW' :aM. The Fallrlc Shop. I'D Plaintiff .;.. :ilitil ~.... ffewir .«~ Sportl eroy. Authoriled Slnpr w.· Crow, Crow & Perter, t:•~~a..\ 1fMr "• 1'1........ I'll. r(so Natar;al and Service. We Sbarpen Alloomeys for Plaintiff .,. 1:45 ~ Show, Wed..J'it. Scissors. :1-2&-tfc :;o~ ~~(II) 7, 14, 21, 28 (12) 5, :.: 1:45 hlrira'QI lll!pqrl, Tbatl 1:011 Newt '"!t~rru:.~re: 1:15 Coffie Wltb Jlllllt' mates. O'Coallor's Tne and ACIIOIII 411. Olrl'a 12.1'1>1o, 10;00 SWap• -·-...._._ Call . . 1. BFopao ...... le!ll!ia, U: II Medlt•'Jona .........,ape· "'"""'' 1. oocl ohnr H. Hlna:l football, 10:30 BruJt¢1 l>attJ • 4141 4)J' llllrk1S47, Olester, o. 10. PlrtalniDr etc. •ll:OO OllliJ.•Newi 11 11 llllp loplozia DOW!( 1 11:05 Tlnzi• Cauntry o~ioeutli< Servict110ffwN '~r 11:111 Tint• Country llylllllllme CHIIIV~A snJD .W.. · 12. 2. Mac&WI 12:00 NatlOrw • Obit NIWI Pbaae MWMS. u 7a 1'- ,.,.. Kr. a. p4INmllfl!l lhlp'• 12:1$ Local Newl 12:2$'S~ Report ' ·:aa.IIUMI· ELE(l'I'R(lUJX Salol and llerf. U.llomaii I!IODO)' I. SIII!Dlion 11:10 G~ Star, Fri. · ,......._. U.l'l!not: I Pulllle Ice• .,._ factory hfltiJift. N.Z. 'nouc. 83. Jl'at JT.'l'apto 12:30 Larr{ ~ersoa SlltW· u. Roman tatlve. Ph. lfN'IIO. 11. ~ T.......... aplii ·(1:01 !!Iva: Repotl) 21. let aolltlly It II a.p a.~ Z: 00 Oblo NIWI . · 30.Kllldof IralA! 3:00 Ol1io NIWI ' duck IS.Affo' ......... D..... ,.__ - 11,JIIioMtlcol I!OftiJat , •• Kottle n.IIIWie 3:0s lilies xu.Jc · ......_ ............ - t.an.llko .,. ..... . 10 DO! G£r A UTI!.£ PEACe, MAIJ I J3 ..;. ·S2-- ll•lt J. 611JEE6LI!', 1<11. ww...- "OAOO'{S" PA'ol'lfi' '&M FOQ MY D<Jti'T WOOl<'( ANNIE I MOXIE N&VER NEEDS I=R\ENm; 11:) !:ill:? tm,1 KEEP A SEd<El f .f41iRE • WITH THE FIDOLES IS ~. UNLe£b •. ,.. '? UNLE'SS THEY ~~ Kl'EP, TWEYD DO A AARA·I<IRI 'FORE "'ME'i'D LOSE 1llf!il' lt\COM~! J6'Zr o..-.. ---- u.::c ..... ba~ . . . work, hauling, llarlall JWtD olds, M-. l'llane 'I'INI• II. lllr 21.- Nm ·· a. Sua [lOll --..-. :e... _ ,. .. -· ."',_ -lt.Culile •• Twlllo4 BEST PRICE paid for lllaDdJng timber, poplar, ....... nUl, IJCIIIIOI'e, ub, 1!IL ,._ estimates. No job too' . . . . too lillie. Call Marlall ..,._ olds. Bol, fll, Muon, 11'. v•. Plule 27W147. 1~11 11. Jlulit. u. a 1:011 IT. 014 wel&bt tor ....I H.ntsalioo41 lt.OocupiDI: 4:~ kllllc'l .,. Sporlll - 4J.IIIillcll DAlLY ~UO'l'B-Bin'1 bw to ·.walnt: .ll'IDLSA.t.Xa Ill LOJI'O •• LLOW Olialeltol' ...... i i i - f<il' IIIGIIior•la A .. - llila--- . ,,., Malllil' •QJodrol O'IB ' . A Olftlir• • •l'rMri q.. ' / Ull:lfD ' li'L~li'III:D Dill: ' ,tq·· . .-),}' " ,. DIE . ',QII; . ll''ri(D.~'I(II. '· ' :NIIJ!:f.• .. '! - ' \' '1:11 ,.. .Gooll Life f<il' ~ tlll'llo II.. X fW llio ~.. t14. lll!lio ~ .... '"""'""'tllli'-....... fol ii~w,..-ww.. ~~oa~-o ............-.,.., a11, .~ .... -~ , - . ~ ...,a..---~ . .. 1:15 Bieri Off :~. . liJIID,lY 1:01 Jllp Oa ...,..... .... ,,., Baplllt . 1lllil' ' oat.lopt Xlf SJar!__~ l'n!llstant Hour ' .(::It Sporll 1lorlnd'llp .O,()wn-- . !i.MER! 10:110 TOP Tell Show U:ot Nooli NIWI Report . U:ll Rev. Geoqe 11rJ1n* ··. 11:311 A.S.c,..Pete $1ieJdl 12:45 MFIIOII Co. A&rl· , ' · 1:00 Nen . ' 1:15W . lliot D:f.,ll: . DILtl: COMES 1:10 Nitloaal New t:ll Alldmlon'l - alloy Olliamelilal Willi .. I'M IN L.UCI< ... HER I!: . 4:311 Local NIWI 5:00 Sporlll Scope . . 5:15 SliD Off . SA'nJRDA.Y 14: " ·. ,,45~·-a;ilb I ., J .,~. 1;11 llllliloi.·l'fiWI ,,. ~. Arlllrew Pnlil . ,,.,, · f'IO NIWI ..•;. SimdiJ Sbow . ll:ot Country ~ ~:;w ' PIIIliiJ Worlldp Boar . U:IO · ~~ev. Merlin ,..... ,. '1:10 Rev. l'.ddle .,.... !:30 Clevelancl F~ ' ''" Scoreboard Raui1111J I HERe, WHO ~MOW, BE 'TRUS'TW, 'lllol wwo CAM . ~<NOW~ ~ OH, YOUR MAR~ 'OIL\. 13ADG.E.; ~M, WW0 BROUGHT YOU HER!\ , · . FROM :rH~ Bla HOUIIE, Clti IHE. !!LUFF · ···~ "OTHERS"~ -SIT 4:00 NeWI . 8. Spill tNW "crn-leRfi>" I)JCKTRACY "'"""' ofntl plll!t THE OTHER; ' DAILY CROSSWORD . -- 11.= GUm- ..,~,At<O "T~E. .. .. .ttt• -·· t U r n ·=- OH? AIJD JUST IAJHAT ARe yO() 1RYIIJG 10 DO? PllESIDfNT OF ~M~l.6~M.lTED eNTE~ZPRrses ·-• ........ .M.P.n DIG I.WAT I'M ~1/JG To 'M~. HollACE a:d ,................. . IJO, AS A M/lit1bR OF FACT I lkJSPIREi THEM I 1HEV ~ I G POfmAC GRAND PRIX, E'I1IYL1!:NE GLYCOL llue t ROOM H<XJSE, 11!1111 seD, low mileage, power lteerlng, permanel!t anllfMue, ft.JI full buemeat, Fill -~~~ power braka. bidet seata, per gallon. PGateloJ Rome fenclnl, chicken houle. lovely automatic ll'llllmlllllon, new IUmlillldlnp, Pbaae ,.... lOIII IIe and Auto. llrel, phone lfi..JI'H (1t 11-. 1t IJ •• NEIGLER Building Supply for . lfUI.. 114ne GUARANTEED IJSED 'nla. building aood homes, lollg . ts.ta up. Pomeroy Home and FOR SALE, I'IVE ROOM lime loan available. Call tile SOLID STATE STEREO. IMI Auto. NeJcler Store. 9414228. aoaIt Ill Ill; lllUSI!:, balb. I bedreoml, walnut stereo console with 4 ed Sundays. Keep Ametlca nice lot and ........ priced speaker, 4 !peed automaUc RATS, MICE ellmlnlltecl lor· Free and go to chUI'I!h 00 the reiiiOIIIble, phone • • · changer, take over paymenlll ever. ''Gel Star" 112 lb. .tt•. ll*fi'C Lords Day. of t5 per month or pay bal· ti·28-TP'C Ebenba<h Hdwe., SUIII' Run ance f71.20. Call 911U118 . MW. Pickens• lldwe.. Malon. FOUR room boose, bath and 11-2'1.ti'C II IS Slllp half, gas furnace. t4500. Ann St., Pomeroy. Cal( 821115. u.zs.m:; STEREO RADIO CONSOLE. PILE II loll and lolly, CGIIin stereo with AM It FM radio retain llriD~ irl Clllpsll clelm:e Ooatlll!l turntable per· cleiDid w1t11 Blue ...... teet condition, take over pay. J!~DI electric .......,_ fl, · lnsur1nc. menta of t8 por FIICIIIth o r ! Biter Purnllun. · ti...'IC balance '111.10. CaD 192-321 . ..,,- - 11-2'1 FACTORY REPAIRED • QartKb~.:,:~~=re;.~~m~ln:um~~~~~~ CHA~ES. UsLE ....... • e ' 11!-mJ ALBERT M. Cal:, Broker Budget plan, metered llctett and treat<~! fuel. . 6 SALI!S'LADY 992·218l COLLECT • POM~ROY tn-2111 - -TwO -IIIOF'J, ~ ' a.usiness·ServiCe$, ~~ room home, batll,_ cellll', ps· furnace, block garage. Out of high water. $8,000.00 POMEROY - Five room home. bath, ceDar, enclosed back por<;h. corner Jot. ~.5oo:!ID . BRADBURY - On Rt. 1430ne story home, Aluminum · siding, storm doors and win. dows, 5 rooins, bath, level Jot. $5,500.00. COUNTRY HOME - LEBAN· ON TWP. -ONE ACRE2 story 7 room home, 4 bedrooms. hall bath, cellar, storm doors and windows, several other buildings. $11,500.00. HELEN TEAFORD, ter, Syracuse, . . . . . Ol'qon's onion prodi!CIIO Ia J'UIINI8RID ... llllnllhll Yalued at about t6 miUion a ~ to IIChaol ,.... 1671 Collier'• Bncyclo- ......... ••tre .POJI!Eru~Y Of! ONE three room apartment. all new, all electric, range unit and wall oven, stainless For S1le steel sink, completely modSEWING MACHINE: SINGER em, Phone 992-52'11. slant needle sewing machine equipped to zig zag, balance CO!J C:, IIIC $16.56 or terms can be arran· OOH"'' Pump 10UI' IIUQilh gel!, call im-3218. 11·2'1-6'l'C septle lallk, get Klean l!llll AD lllplle tank cleaner, Land- THE proven c..P.,t cleaner Blue Lustre Is eaay on the mark J'arm Bureau. budget. Restores forgotten ll·II.$1'C colors. Rent electric shamJ'ACI'ORY REPAIRED WIDE pooer $1. Baker F'11rnlture. 11·2'1-6'l'C OVAL 'l'IRES, gual'lnteed. :ne.so eacb, AUC'I'ION, Saturday, Dec. 2, 10 a.m. on account of other busines• interests the entire lllock of the Neigler Grocery will be sold. This is an clean new merchandise: a chan~ to buy your Christmas IIJ'OC· erles and candies at your price. Also will sell one 114 ft. self service display case (unless sold before sale), and other articles. Be sure to be there. Located in the vU!age of Antiquity I12 miles up d~e river from Racine, Ohio, on State Route 338. Harriet Neigler owner. Terms cash. Not respo!lllible lor aecidents. Sale conducted bv the Brad· ford Auction Co.. Racine. Ohio ll·zs.3'1'C ...... ft.Mf'C S cents " ' Wo1'41 OM Insertion M!ntmum Chars• 7Sc 1'1 untl per ortl "'"" contecutive II"Uri':ons. 2 SIGNS l!pltlmealll. Rowley ' IIIPI. Pllane Iller • p... 10 :n .tic . .. . . ._._,.,'- ·-····· TH' LEETLE FELLER JEST KNOCKED A TEACUP OFF'JII TH' TABLE AN' IT BUSTED . TO I' . , .. Pl1ltNISIIE» 81111 Ulllundllled Ill Pomerey, ItATil For W•nt Ad lervlce RACKIOT? ~·· · ·--·-M· .~~ ,:l ~ 'I ' . �.' ·~- --·-···· ·····-··. - ......... .•___________ .,. .. __ ~---.- ..... - .. . . .... -• • ""' " ""'"'" 0 -- ~ · - - P·• •• • ' _ ...... 0 ~- •- , ~ .. - -- - · - · ' " · " • WHAT WUZTHAT DADBURN 'THE WANT A_~ II.POIMATION DIADLINU 1 p. "'· l)ay tte•oro flubJ....,Ieftt Mond•Y ·oeMIIInl I •· ln. (IMIIIItloftl & !COrndiORI Will be IICC.phld Ul!.tll t .J, 11'1 , tor D•~ of PubUc,tlon RIOULA'r'IONS T!'lr! Pu~Ult'ler re ..r :·tl the rltht to t'dU or rl'ject an.v a~ deemed obectlon•llll. Th1 PIJbllth., will not ~~~ responsible for mo,.. thin OM In· c?rrec: Insertion. For lent -4 J'OUR ROOM AND BATH APAR'l'IIEN'r, anlarallhed, ~ u unit p1r Word •'• tonHcUtlve ;nlf)rtionl. 25 !M'f unt DIHIMIRt on ,_let 1 ·' 1 :1('1 Jt:l paid within 10 dlyJ. CARD Of THANKS & OIITUARI '1.so tOT so word minimum. El , :.;<1 :tion•l word 2c. ILIND ADI ,'\ ~Zrtit ! onal lSc Cheri• per Advt'r . tllltmtnt . OFFICE HOURI 1:10 1. m. to S:tt p. m. Dally 1.3 J 1 m. to 12:00 NMII StiUnf(Jy IT' S EASY TO PLACI A WANT AD ,HONI tt2.·lU6 ' Notice ! l f HOLIDAY SPECW. ON ~ WAVES from NOY. 11 lllnal1i Dec••• $II - .~~.~~. .... - flO, 'II - ..... Ralll'l BeauiY SIJop, , _ , - - ,.,.., 11-lNfl'P NO HUNTING or Trespassing on my property at any time. Leroy Lawrence 11·2W'I'P --Public S1le '.' WenttciTolur WANT TO BUY OR 'I'RADE JOB TAHK, CiiJ*IlJ from Gill to tine a-will plloft, llllllt .. Ill fllr tlllldltlaa. for hut. me emUet, M. "'· llunJim. Ellie Rldp Road, 1lbltmllll, o. 46111. 11-Jt.ltle "'*· • A IISUI or direct 85 one owner ear from owner. Call II-%1'·STC IIUII05. HelpWeniM RAVE !MMBDIATE OPENING .. FOR SECRETARY IIIII reo cepllonllt, uperlenee or & inw colleie lra!Din£ prefer. rod but not eaenUal. Write 8os IIIII L givlnl quallflel. lions and schooling, lmmodJ. ate ...,. -ary. 11.-.n'C .... A GOOD RENT ON Tamen Run. llleiDe, RD t, 3 W niOIII llolated !lome, pnp, J'1IDIPIII room. on heat, 1art1o ~. balb, bot and cold water, IJII'Ini, driDed well, llld larp prdea, . . . llllllllh avallllble on or before JIJIIo llrJ I, 1111, Either 'lfelt, .,._ •• •••• 11-IM'I'C JI'OR RENT-Adulta. 110 pets, Nice I room apt., fumllbed. J'OR RENT~ bedroom traO- w, lldultl, 110 petl. J'OR SALK OR TRADE - for tnctor, .., Jqur. lAG ... llaltet, t mll01 Mil cl Mii'AIIeport on Route f. II·~ SIX 110011 IPII'Imilll, J W - · Jmflnllhed, I ciOHII ..... 1111 . . . IIIII, .... 1110111, illllllde .... Pbaae II I lfc ... 4 - ijMIIIIo ... Pbaae • • . nnt!IIIIIBD I and I - ... ~. • 17 tic APAB'I'IOI!m •.faiD:e IIIII, out r1 Ill lloadt, I lllodlt from PwlwiiDJ ... Ollce. PriYIIe ....... c. .. ................ , p. ID, RESTAURAN'I', fldJy equipped In Rudand 8CI'IIII from Rutland FUrniture, ... ArDold Gnle at lbe Jl'urnllure store. ll.zui'C --4 room apartment furnllbed. 1'11ane - . - . • It tic QUALin •••• 1963 INTERNATIONAL . . ..... ... .. .. . .. . Scout, 4 cyl. Full metal cover, 2 wheel drive Good tires, heater. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .89i' 2 J)r, l)eluxe wnyl interior, good · Heater. Black finish. whit~wall tireS radio and • 191.! CHEVROLET . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . $1095 Super Sport HT Cpe. Bucket seals, V8 engine, automatic trans. P. steering, radio and beater. P~meroy Motor Co. OHN EVES. 9100 P.M. t-17-tfe POMEROY, OHIO J<Jbn W. VanMe- WEREYOU SATISFIEO WITH YOUR FUEL OIL SERVICE LAST YEAR? IF NOT, CALL Pomeroy L•ndm•rk . J.rlck W. CarHit, Mer· 1968 EARLY AMERICAN For~le STEREO, handsome maple li.U.TP'C console with AM & FM radio, PIGS, PRONE MloiJM. 114m FIVE ROOM HOUSE, I am 4 speed BSR intermlx chang. gi'GIIIId, near Rutland. newly er, resume paymenta of til cleeorated inside and out, per month or pay balance REPOSSESSED 18a lllereo radio romblnatlon. AM·I"M ra..... see Arnold Grate, Rut- due $1116.24, call m.a. dio, 4 speakers. AU lpeed land. 11.-.m u.rr.trc changer. See and hell' In your home before buying.• WAN'!' A GOOD BUY? SJNG. MIXED HAY, toe I bale, allo ' - 11t1111 ric, IIIII GIIC IDe· •uo per weet or pay balance·· ER ~ewing machine, 118'( tor Contac:l, M. W. ~ · of $111.12. Call tft.$'124. model, iilled only 5 months, EaiJe Ridge Road 1flnln. 114-TP'C Itt dial fGr zig zap, fancy vllle Ohio Gnl 'n·l•lfl'C llitchel, butlollboles, biJncl. • - Beautiful coklred conhems, etc., will ldl for tl'1. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC To)' LOOK sole TV. 20-lnch screen. Wu nothing down, t8 monthly, miniature, rtS and up. Stud ts31.85, now $4111.15. Get new can Ravonnrood 2'/So111191. service and grooming. Pbaae Standard encyclopedia Itt 11-zuTC 1192-0443. II I tk free. Try In your home. CaD IIU'/SI. 11·26-'fti'C SINGER SEWING MACHINE t8e7 SEWING MACHINE. ful· In lovely sewing table, doeJ ly equipped to zig rag, fancy UNCLAIMED FREI'Gin', 8 all regular sewing, pl111 dial design, dam, mf in zippen, new zig zag !ewing machJnes equipped for fancy Zig Zig etc. Layaway, Bal- tsz.• with 20 year factory guarandeslps, buttonholes, over· 70. Phone..-. tee nadonally advertised cull, etc., only I monthly 117tlc brands to be sold for storage paymenll ol $U'I per week, and freight. totals of t45 11-4TP'C each, can be paid at t5 per • LOSE WEIGHT safely with Del FIICIIIth, we will deliver to )'0111' !IJNGER SEWING MACHINE, A·Diet tablelll. On!¥ lie. NeJ. home to 11ew oo them to mate-. sew1 forwanl and reverse. aon'l Drug. t 11 111c sure that you are completely dg zag equipped to buttonsaUafted, call • • · hole, 11101101n1m, dam, ~ .• POTATOES. Clarence Prolftli, ll..J't.ti'C tew1 lib new, pay oil S pay. Portland. Phone 84U2$4. menlll • each, !lllcme 11 1 tfc 11168 STEREO, lovely walnut ~~~-~·· 11-21-'fti'C console with AM' It FM radio, SINGER MODEL 18, In nice this 11el sold much hiBher, TWO CHEVY TWO DOOR walnut sewing table. 1oiU this set has record •torace, HARD TOPS, lila Stick Shlfl alii nllll !lire new, fully take over paymenll ol t5 per 11164 Mag Wheelli, orlced equipped to zig zag, ~ month or pay balance due · reasonable. Mason maa. . gram. buttonhole, etc. Pay 10 $113.48. Try il In your hoille, II..S.TFC paymmll t$.50 each « tsO call 9111-2838. ll·l't.fi'C cash. Phone 112-85. MINIATURE Schnauzers ready 11 7 tfc 1967 FORD Galaxy 500, 4 door Chrlstmll Eve.. I beautiful sedan, power brakes and pomale Seottle, ready now, KNAPP SHOES Cliff's Shoe wer steering, V~ automatic, Spitz pups !'08tdy Nov. 30, or- Repair. Compiete 111oe Sen· 3500 miles. priced to seD. der early. Llule Bartwoo Ice Middleport 11 s *P Call 82472. After 5 call Keune!, Coolville, phone · · 992-5748. 11·26-TP'C 11'1-1154. II..S.'I'I'C COLDS RAY fever 1111111 • • Houn ol relief in e'fer'/ IJina. IIIII 4 clOOr-'Cusklm JI'ORD, I 11me capsule. :n.u value FURNITURE, AnUques and CoJ. lectors ltemll, two vJollns and eyllndet, new' tlrel, run1 aood Gilly a. Summon fDr. one guitar over 100 years ol~ ..,., 11150 IntemaUonal " ton IIIBC)', New Haven. Miscellaneous itema. phon~ pickup, needs lrlnlmisllon 10 21 J2tp after 5 p.m.. ~ Long repair f/5, 12 Gaup shotgun. Botlo"'. 11·28-'I'I'C BI'OW!Iint IUiomaUc rib 1111'· SINGER TOUCH It 11E1J, • reD, lib new, :noo. Phone series. Lovely two tone pas. PICK your pup now. Will hold Coolville 11'1-1154. li..S.'ITC tel blue. Fully equipped to until Cbrlstmu, A.K.C. Recbuttonbole, fancy dellp, ek. Jstered Dachsbouncl, poodle, 4 ROOMS, BATH, atonp auiGmlllc bobbin nllll. on,. A1111rlan terrier, toy los terbillldlng, out of lllclt Water. inally tDI ....... - rler. C. lc M. Keune!. . Five needs repair, a good invest. and - - baJinre 1'J ,,_ Polnta, Pomeroy. 11·26-'I'I'C ment for Phone 1na IID)!Ied. bone lft.25a. u......,. 117tfe phone... .1.•. •a•. a..l Estlle For s.le ........,,II, peclla. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cuaranteed, J'tiU]Ir tnel, IIJ eaiiCelled? lAIII JGUr aplflto sizes f!UO each, ~ Jolll ......~,Call . . . . W. VanMeter, ~ t IS tfc --. ""'11rlil!IE8,1!!11 ua.'I'PC I RADIATOR . · l'rQI!! tbe Wlell I'Nca or Bulldom Radiator To 'l'bf Smallest Beater Core. Elmer E. White, 404l2 So. 4th St., Ironton Rep,..ntatm In This Area 20 Yean V. V. Johnson &Son ' 322 -4th Ave., Huntington HONDA ..... BwnNARS ,. ,..,•.. - RADIATOR·..· LUMP COAL · wu & saYia NICIIT ,.01'1.~1 MOtt THRU FRI. •"•"'· c:or.efruck eau~w.r RT. 7 At TM Mtlg1 end Ollila County Line Rlwllngs Honda Sales 1 All New Radlatw Shap JAYMAR COAL CO; . eear . CALL DICK IAWUNGI c. IIIUIII'OilD SERVICE· .. QPEN 7 TO 7 II OHI II' 1'111! AUCI'IONEER Cr. .lole enloo Wrlle, ..... tf Qoetod • .Cc Svr1cu.., Ohio .For Free Elflmaltl and eAiumlnum Awnings eAiumln.um Sldl"ll . DOORS eAiuminilm lalllllfll eCar Ports • Pltlot ellown In IMulatlon or Call Collect 53U811 Services Offered A. ' EXPERI~aD . STORM WINDOWS 11·-.STC eAnyType I WYMU'I . lllrH GOBLE FOlD . IIIIDDLIPoai'. Q1110 PH, ~ I 'fl't UIH 0. Clll* ....... ~:~ -. ~ · ~,·~~~2~ ----~~--~-.! ~--~~~~~~ Uelei, Cllilt NOTICI TO IIDDIRI S I tic IN mE COMMON PLEAS The Ohio De)lllrtment of Natur&l ' LIOAL lrfOTICI COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, Re~rcea, tbrou11h the Division of Beule Allender, who1e lall known I omo AIR CONDmOICING RefrigerNo 14 199 • ' ation service. Jack'• RefrlgRUTH A : HENRY, eraUon, New Ha-. .._ aa.n. 4 s t1c R. D. 3, 1\1..1- Parkl and Recreation. pulWIInt to and In accordance wtth the pro. Yb•.on• of Sectloa 11501.09 and 1501. · .Din of the Ohio Revled Cade, pro· Pote' lo conb·net h.· r tbe operation uf a rtarl:na and mlleeUaneoua refreth· ment eOneeff'llon ot Forked Run State Park, Mel.j"a County, Oblo. An alternate bid propcu:al may be aubm!tted to Include a beach refreah- Mldifl....,. EEK AND MEE¥ ~D IT E\IEI.l. tX.'CUR. 10 'rl:XJ THAT 'IWR£ Sfml/JG A VERI' SAD fXAMI:l.E FOR All 'R1E 'rtU.G F.'ECPLE BV JUST L'I'IIJG AAWND .00100 I..PTHIIJG. A/..l ~--.--. Tf(C liME 7 place of telldence wa• Pl\ta:bW'Jh, J'tonn~:vlnnla, Is hereby notlfiecl that on the 18th day Gf Nove-anMr, 1Pi'r, Juhn Allender, belnl plalDUff, fll· td her peUtlon at.aln•t her 11 defendant ln the Cowt of Common i'leaJ, Metr• CGunty, Ohio, Cue NG. HI.Zll, pra)'inl for divorce from. 1114 Jse111e Allender on the groundl of l:'toat ne1lect of duty and utreme crue-lty, and other proper ntUef; said cau•e will be for hearlnJ on or Btter &he 6th day of January, 11188. POmeroy, \IUIV' MIX _.........., deu... PlalnUff, READY t.VI••.:u;:.c'11'1''" ered right lo your projed. Yl. rnent st 11ntl In the contract. -• Free ..CARL F HENRY ~metal bid PtoPOiall will .be reFlit 8nu eaay. ~ ' • t eelved in tho office of the Dlvl•lon of males, ~ 112-3214:, Goit• address anlmOWD, Parlu and Reueatlon until l:OO p.m.. John Alltndtr, Pltlnttff • Decembor 12, l!MJ7. Bldl will be pub· J. B. O'lrion, Jeift Re • Mil Co., Middle- . Defendant. l!ety opened thereafter by the Chief A"ernty fer P!ah'ltlff II u. ,..,.. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION or hlt author1zed agent The rlgbt lt 11·21 11-28 12-5 12-11 1219 12:11 ' port ' Ohio • • "" "" "'""'' to "'Jeot any and •II bl... Carl F. Henry, whose place Tbc contract will be for a term of LIGAL NOTICI 1 1068 Robert F.. Gallalher, whose Jut • of residence is unknown, but i:eurrcr::::• ::-o~fanuano to · 3 BUDGET PRICE furniture on place of retldenee wa1 PaJtr.. . The Dlvltbn of Parkl and Reerea· known Of Own ho I t k Place res' craburJ, We1t Vlribtia. II hereb7 our third floor bullgel abop. W se aS n . tton will furnlth docka, one bulldlnA notified that on the 18th 4aJ of No· dence was c~ Casa Villa Mo11pproxlmatety 32 feet bl' 20 teet. 1s vember,. 1961, Orntl Gallagher, btBaker Furniture. ~dleport. rowboat. With oan. and one refriger· I Street, Co- ated Ice bowe. On the alte:rJlate bid. lnl pJa,ln.tlff, ' flied ."" her MUUdb teI 3969 East Man Oblo. ' 1 21 tfc nealn1t him ·a. defe'n dant tn" tJM, 1umbus, Ohio, will take notice one permanent retre•hment •tand aP· Court of CGmmon Pleat of Melli proximately ll feet by 18 feet will be Ohio, Cue No. 14,212 priJCURTISS DAIRY BEEF Jlreed.. on the 30th day of October, 1967, furnllhed . The coneeallonalre wIll Count)', Inl for diYofte from "td Robert •' d fil d h aft other equipment, m.ereban· inl. servfl,;IC' for anyone Ill)'- l he undersJ8n e er pe. fumlah dlle. mat forlall, utilities and labor ne. E. Gall.ajher on the JroundJ of (l'OII neglect ot duty and extreme cruelwhere. CaU Parker . . . . tition against him in the Court ceuny to operate the coneea•lon to ty, plainUlf alto pray1 for other . ~ PI eas of Meags . approved •tandnd.l. proper relief; 1ald cau.e will be for Pomeroy ....... C!letter. u( ~ntmon ftequetll for bi4. propol.al f 0 r m. hearilll on or alter the dth dQ' of Notify by 1 a. na. for IDOI1IInl · Count~ . 0 ., praying for divorce, ~~~~d .::::at~:O. 1 ~00~1Y9~~o~hi! January, 1968. Orma o.tlla1htr, Plaintiff --'ormanee ........ I p. m restoration to former DEUn(", DePirtmentl Bulldinll. ColumbUio Ohio J . 1. O'lrlen, Attorney for PlelnHH afternoon ler\'lce. No premo and other relief, on the grounds FRED E MORR, Dl"''"' Iaing alter I p. m. fGr the of gross neglect of duty and ex. "" 1<. ••· "· ,.., •. '" Allie day. to rt 111te treme cruelty. Said cause wlll be for hearing on and after lhe ,. SEWING MACIIINES, repair 13th day ol December, 1967. . . ltJo .. . - - . service, all mabl. WY 1Ruth A. Henry, . --~ hllliif. .t~W Jllller abW' :aM. The Fallrlc Shop. I'D Plaintiff .;.. :ilitil ~.... ffewir .«~ Sportl eroy. Authoriled Slnpr w.· Crow, Crow & Perter, t:•~~a..\ 1fMr "• 1'1........ I'll. r(so Natar;al and Service. We Sbarpen Alloomeys for Plaintiff .,. 1:45 ~ Show, Wed..J'it. Scissors. :1-2&-tfc :;o~ ~~(II) 7, 14, 21, 28 (12) 5, :.: 1:45 hlrira'QI lll!pqrl, Tbatl 1:011 Newt '"!t~rru:.~re: 1:15 Coffie Wltb Jlllllt' mates. O'Coallor's Tne and ACIIOIII 411. Olrl'a 12.1'1>1o, 10;00 SWap• -·-...._._ Call . . 1. BFopao ...... le!ll!ia, U: II Medlt•'Jona .........,ape· "'"""'' 1. oocl ohnr H. Hlna:l football, 10:30 BruJt¢1 l>attJ • 4141 4)J' llllrk1S47, Olester, o. 10. PlrtalniDr etc. •ll:OO OllliJ.•Newi 11 11 llllp loplozia DOW!( 1 11:05 Tlnzi• Cauntry o~ioeutli< Servict110ffwN '~r 11:111 Tint• Country llylllllllme CHIIIV~A snJD .W.. · 12. 2. Mac&WI 12:00 NatlOrw • Obit NIWI Pbaae MWMS. u 7a 1'- ,.,.. Kr. a. p4INmllfl!l lhlp'• 12:1$ Local Newl 12:2$'S~ Report ' ·:aa.IIUMI· ELE(l'I'R(lUJX Salol and llerf. U.llomaii I!IODO)' I. SIII!Dlion 11:10 G~ Star, Fri. · ,......._. U.l'l!not: I Pulllle Ice• .,._ factory hfltiJift. N.Z. 'nouc. 83. Jl'at JT.'l'apto 12:30 Larr{ ~ersoa SlltW· u. Roman tatlve. Ph. lfN'IIO. 11. ~ T.......... aplii ·(1:01 !!Iva: Repotl) 21. let aolltlly It II a.p a.~ Z: 00 Oblo NIWI . · 30.Kllldof IralA! 3:00 Ol1io NIWI ' duck IS.Affo' ......... D..... ,.__ - 11,JIIioMtlcol I!OftiJat , •• Kottle n.IIIWie 3:0s lilies xu.Jc · ......_ ............ - t.an.llko .,. ..... . 10 DO! G£r A UTI!.£ PEACe, MAIJ I J3 ..;. ·S2-- ll•lt J. 611JEE6LI!', 1<11. ww...- "OAOO'{S" PA'ol'lfi' '&M FOQ MY D<Jti'T WOOl<'( ANNIE I MOXIE N&VER NEEDS I=R\ENm; 11:) !:ill:? tm,1 KEEP A SEd<El f .f41iRE • WITH THE FIDOLES IS ~. UNLe£b •. ,.. '? UNLE'SS THEY ~~ Kl'EP, TWEYD DO A AARA·I<IRI 'FORE "'ME'i'D LOSE 1llf!il' lt\COM~! J6'Zr o..-.. ---- u.::c ..... ba~ . . . work, hauling, llarlall JWtD olds, M-. l'llane 'I'INI• II. lllr 21.- Nm ·· a. Sua [lOll --..-. :e... _ ,. .. -· ."',_ -lt.Culile •• Twlllo4 BEST PRICE paid for lllaDdJng timber, poplar, ....... nUl, IJCIIIIOI'e, ub, 1!IL ,._ estimates. No job too' . . . . too lillie. Call Marlall ..,._ olds. Bol, fll, Muon, 11'. v•. Plule 27W147. 1~11 11. Jlulit. u. a 1:011 IT. 014 wel&bt tor ....I H.ntsalioo41 lt.OocupiDI: 4:~ kllllc'l .,. Sporlll - 4J.IIIillcll DAlLY ~UO'l'B-Bin'1 bw to ·.walnt: .ll'IDLSA.t.Xa Ill LOJI'O •• LLOW Olialeltol' ...... i i i - f<il' IIIGIIior•la A .. - llila--- . ,,., Malllil' •QJodrol O'IB ' . A Olftlir• • •l'rMri q.. ' / Ull:lfD ' li'L~li'III:D Dill: ' ,tq·· . .-),}' " ,. DIE . ',QII; . ll''ri(D.~'I(II. '· ' :NIIJ!:f.• .. '! - ' \' '1:11 ,.. .Gooll Life f<il' ~ tlll'llo II.. X fW llio ~.. t14. lll!lio ~ .... '"""'""'tllli'-....... fol ii~w,..-ww.. ~~oa~-o ............-.,.., a11, .~ .... -~ , - . ~ ...,a..---~ . .. 1:15 Bieri Off :~. . liJIID,lY 1:01 Jllp Oa ...,..... .... ,,., Baplllt . 1lllil' ' oat.lopt Xlf SJar!__~ l'n!llstant Hour ' .(::It Sporll 1lorlnd'llp .O,()wn-- . !i.MER! 10:110 TOP Tell Show U:ot Nooli NIWI Report . U:ll Rev. Geoqe 11rJ1n* ··. 11:311 A.S.c,..Pete $1ieJdl 12:45 MFIIOII Co. A&rl· , ' · 1:00 Nen . ' 1:15W . lliot D:f.,ll: . DILtl: COMES 1:10 Nitloaal New t:ll Alldmlon'l - alloy Olliamelilal Willi .. I'M IN L.UCI< ... HER I!: . 4:311 Local NIWI 5:00 Sporlll Scope . . 5:15 SliD Off . SA'nJRDA.Y 14: " ·. ,,45~·-a;ilb I ., J .,~. 1;11 llllliloi.·l'fiWI ,,. ~. Arlllrew Pnlil . ,,.,, · f'IO NIWI ..•;. SimdiJ Sbow . ll:ot Country ~ ~:;w ' PIIIliiJ Worlldp Boar . U:IO · ~~ev. Merlin ,..... ,. '1:10 Rev. l'.ddle .,.... !:30 Clevelancl F~ ' ''" Scoreboard Raui1111J I HERe, WHO ~MOW, BE 'TRUS'TW, 'lllol wwo CAM . ~<NOW~ ~ OH, YOUR MAR~ 'OIL\. 13ADG.E.; ~M, WW0 BROUGHT YOU HER!\ , · . FROM :rH~ Bla HOUIIE, Clti IHE. !!LUFF · ···~ "OTHERS"~ -SIT 4:00 NeWI . 8. Spill tNW "crn-leRfi>" I)JCKTRACY "'"""' ofntl plll!t THE OTHER; ' DAILY CROSSWORD . -- 11.= GUm- ..,~,At<O "T~E. .. .. .ttt• -·· t U r n ·=- OH? AIJD JUST IAJHAT ARe yO() 1RYIIJG 10 DO? PllESIDfNT OF ~M~l.6~M.lTED eNTE~ZPRrses ·-• ........ .M.P.n DIG I.WAT I'M ~1/JG To 'M~. HollACE a:d ,................. . IJO, AS A M/lit1bR OF FACT I lkJSPIREi THEM I 1HEV ~ I G POfmAC GRAND PRIX, E'I1IYL1!:NE GLYCOL llue t ROOM H<XJSE, 11!1111 seD, low mileage, power lteerlng, permanel!t anllfMue, ft.JI full buemeat, Fill -~~~ power braka. bidet seata, per gallon. PGateloJ Rome fenclnl, chicken houle. lovely automatic ll'llllmlllllon, new IUmlillldlnp, Pbaae ,.... lOIII IIe and Auto. llrel, phone lfi..JI'H (1t 11-. 1t IJ •• NEIGLER Building Supply for . lfUI.. 114ne GUARANTEED IJSED 'nla. building aood homes, lollg . ts.ta up. Pomeroy Home and FOR SALE, I'IVE ROOM lime loan available. Call tile SOLID STATE STEREO. IMI Auto. NeJcler Store. 9414228. aoaIt Ill Ill; lllUSI!:, balb. I bedreoml, walnut stereo console with 4 ed Sundays. Keep Ametlca nice lot and ........ priced speaker, 4 !peed automaUc RATS, MICE ellmlnlltecl lor· Free and go to chUI'I!h 00 the reiiiOIIIble, phone • • · changer, take over paymenlll ever. ''Gel Star" 112 lb. .tt•. ll*fi'C Lords Day. of t5 per month or pay bal· ti·28-TP'C Ebenba<h Hdwe., SUIII' Run ance f71.20. Call 911U118 . MW. Pickens• lldwe.. Malon. FOUR room boose, bath and 11-2'1.ti'C II IS Slllp half, gas furnace. t4500. Ann St., Pomeroy. Cal( 821115. u.zs.m:; STEREO RADIO CONSOLE. PILE II loll and lolly, CGIIin stereo with AM It FM radio retain llriD~ irl Clllpsll clelm:e Ooatlll!l turntable per· cleiDid w1t11 Blue ...... teet condition, take over pay. J!~DI electric .......,_ fl, · lnsur1nc. menta of t8 por FIICIIIth o r ! Biter Purnllun. · ti...'IC balance '111.10. CaD 192-321 . ..,,- - 11-2'1 FACTORY REPAIRED • QartKb~.:,:~~=re;.~~m~ln:um~~~~~~ CHA~ES. UsLE ....... • e ' 11!-mJ ALBERT M. Cal:, Broker Budget plan, metered llctett and treat<~! fuel. . 6 SALI!S'LADY 992·218l COLLECT • POM~ROY tn-2111 - -TwO -IIIOF'J, ~ ' a.usiness·ServiCe$, ~~ room home, batll,_ cellll', ps· furnace, block garage. Out of high water. $8,000.00 POMEROY - Five room home. bath, ceDar, enclosed back por<;h. corner Jot. ~.5oo:!ID . BRADBURY - On Rt. 1430ne story home, Aluminum · siding, storm doors and win. dows, 5 rooins, bath, level Jot. $5,500.00. COUNTRY HOME - LEBAN· ON TWP. -ONE ACRE2 story 7 room home, 4 bedrooms. hall bath, cellar, storm doors and windows, several other buildings. $11,500.00. HELEN TEAFORD, ter, Syracuse, . . . . . Ol'qon's onion prodi!CIIO Ia J'UIINI8RID ... llllnllhll Yalued at about t6 miUion a ~ to IIChaol ,.... 1671 Collier'• Bncyclo- ......... ••tre .POJI!Eru~Y Of! ONE three room apartment. all new, all electric, range unit and wall oven, stainless For S1le steel sink, completely modSEWING MACHINE: SINGER em, Phone 992-52'11. slant needle sewing machine equipped to zig zag, balance CO!J C:, IIIC $16.56 or terms can be arran· OOH"'' Pump 10UI' IIUQilh gel!, call im-3218. 11·2'1-6'l'C septle lallk, get Klean l!llll AD lllplle tank cleaner, Land- THE proven c..P.,t cleaner Blue Lustre Is eaay on the mark J'arm Bureau. budget. Restores forgotten ll·II.$1'C colors. Rent electric shamJ'ACI'ORY REPAIRED WIDE pooer $1. Baker F'11rnlture. 11·2'1-6'l'C OVAL 'l'IRES, gual'lnteed. :ne.so eacb, AUC'I'ION, Saturday, Dec. 2, 10 a.m. on account of other busines• interests the entire lllock of the Neigler Grocery will be sold. This is an clean new merchandise: a chan~ to buy your Christmas IIJ'OC· erles and candies at your price. Also will sell one 114 ft. self service display case (unless sold before sale), and other articles. Be sure to be there. Located in the vU!age of Antiquity I12 miles up d~e river from Racine, Ohio, on State Route 338. Harriet Neigler owner. Terms cash. Not respo!lllible lor aecidents. Sale conducted bv the Brad· ford Auction Co.. Racine. Ohio ll·zs.3'1'C ...... ft.Mf'C S cents " ' Wo1'41 OM Insertion M!ntmum Chars• 7Sc 1'1 untl per ortl "'"" contecutive II"Uri':ons. 2 SIGNS l!pltlmealll. Rowley ' IIIPI. Pllane Iller • p... 10 :n .tic . .. . . ._._,.,'- ·-····· TH' LEETLE FELLER JEST KNOCKED A TEACUP OFF'JII TH' TABLE AN' IT BUSTED . TO I' . , .. Pl1ltNISIIE» 81111 Ulllundllled Ill Pomerey, ItATil For W•nt Ad lervlce RACKIOT? ~·· · ·--·-M· .~~ ,:l ~ 'I ' . �I '! ' wa. the -P~!Willled · at a UWbat is Value?";. program topic recent meotlns of tile-,.Upha Dmleron Chapter of Delta KIIJll)a Gamma Socl!'fY atllloFirat Presbyterian Church at Well~. The dls~etlon between fac111al :iJdgment and value )ldgment was discussed by A n n a Maude Fehrman. She spoke of placing values on the 1ITOIIB oJ>, Jacts, putting too much emphs- aloilal values sla. on minor details, and noted tile ln\portance of appreclat. lng the beauty and IJI)Odnosa In IIQCiol;r. In '·conelualon, she urg. ed tile members to consider 11te main values lo life. Parsonal values were discuss. ed by Eena Adams who gave a self-test aimed at motivating the membership to an analysis of values. She talked of profes- Tapping Ceremony Held at Wahama and attributes and described Delta KIIJll)a Gamma aa an International honorary organlzatlnn for women .Wcators. A report was given Wring the business sessloll presided over by Fay Sau8r, prealdant, m books to be placfld !D local libraries In memory of deceased members. The memorial group Includes Lois CecU, Eva Simms, Ethel Garland, and &san Park. . Jean Evans reported on t h e spreading danger of drug addiction and L.S.D. tbrougb the ''glamorous a n d attractive" preaentations on national television shows. The chapter, · to direct letters to NBC, CBS, and ABC lo protest of some pro. grams being shown. MASON - The National Hon- Scholarship - made by StephHostesses tor the dinner meetor Sociei;Y ofWahamalllghSchool en Fowler; Leadership - made Ing were Reba Kisor, Gertrode conducted its semi-annual Induc- by Alan Hart; and Service- made Trace, and Jean Evans. tion ceremony Tuesday, Novem- by &le Bumgarner. Meigs County members atlenclber 21. The old members enFinally, the Induction I o o k ing were Martha Husted, Geneva tered the gym to the proces- place, Four members of the Sen~ Joachim, Mrs. Sauer, Carolyn sional, " Climb Every Moun- for class and five members of Smith, LucUle Smith Boaaleo tain," played by Becky Burris. the Junior class were tapped: ~tory, Beatrlee Rinehiu-t Nef.. Each member played a signif- They were: Seniors, Harry Van lie Vale, Theodosia Frecker icant part In t h e tapping, Meter, Karen Staats, Barbara Ruth Euler, and Genevieve SW: First of all, Rita Brabham led Roush, Diana Roush, Jwliors: bart. the s111dent body with the Flag Dreaml Stevens Susan Watldns, Salute. Secondly, Sandy Greer Dli!UIY Rizer, Gary Fields, and carried out the SocieQr's em· Cheryl Bumgarner. Each memblem, th e keystone torch at ber was presented with a canwhich time she read the em, " The Master's Touch." po- dle, a rose, and a membership Nert, Gloria Gibbs presented an important ehallenge to t h e s111dent body and gave a brief introduction to the speeches on the fou r req..lired q.J.alities: Character - made by Judy Lathey; Neutzlings Host Holiday Dinner Mr. and Mrs , Ben Neutzling entertained at their Pomeroy home Thanksgiving Day with a dinner party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rurt of Belpre; Mr, and Mrs. Gene Riggs and son ot Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hester of South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burt, Jeff, RandY Melanie, and David, and Mr, 8.nd Mrs. Ray Riggs, Caralynn and Maralynn Tracy , Pomeroy, Henr y Cla y. A m er i c an statesrnnn, was the man who said "I would rather be right than be president.01 MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT, Nov. 28 " HURRY SUNDOWN" rTeehnicol<>r) Michael Oalne, Jan e For¥la Colorcertoons: lslililon HSpeody Ghost Town SHOW STARTS 7 P' M. w--. ond Thursday Nov. 29-30 card, Mr. Foley led the new members in tlte traditional pledge. The Society plans an additional tapping and a "College Bow!H type program next sQ;inK, omcers are: President, Gloria Gibbs ; Vice President, Sandy Around, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields and son o! Chicago, Ul., and Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and daughter, Kandi, of Newark, re- Gibbs· Secretary. Sue Bumgar- turned to !heir homes Sunday ner; Treasurer, -Rita Brabham. after a holiday weekend visit here with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Eskew. The Jerry Fields family also visited with Mr. and Medicare Terms Explained at Meeting of Club Mrs. Joe F ields, and the David Eskew familY were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rutland. Mrs, Patty Neutzling and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haggy and sons, Steve and Danny, have returned from a holiday visit in Columbus with Mr. ana Mrs. Rodney Spencer and A program on heaJth insurance terms and medicare was pre sented by Thelma Cozart and family. Mary Ann Fleld of Columbus Elva Dailey when the Portland spent the weekend here with her Great Bend Home Demonstration parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fields. Club met at the home of CaroLeslie Burnside of Atltens was lyn Price. a weekend visitor of his mother, Shirley Johnson opened the Mrs. Fl{).rence Burnside. Sp-4 and Mrs. Terry Stalnakmeeting with a reading on er have spent past 2 weeks here Thanksgiving. Pennies for spent the 'past two weeks here friendship were taken. Plans with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. were made for the Dec. 14 meetHarley Stalnaker, and other relIng to be held at thehomeofMrs. atives. Before leaving for CorJohnson with a gift exchange, pus Christy, Texas, the couple A potluck dinner was served also visited In Cheshire, Marby Mrs. Price to those named Ietta, Elba and Columbus, and above and Henrietta McDade , in Williamstown, W, Va. Before Margaret Yost, Margaret West, coming here on leave, Sp-4 StaJ. Melod,v West, Brian and Bruce naker had been stationed at Fort BeMing, Ga. Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Mryna Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ~ion Ransdale, Carman Hall, Jean and children, Pat and Cindy, Sayre, Evelyn Foreman, David ot Columbus were holiday weekForeman, and Kathleen Ward. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser, Minersville. Visiting Sunday with the Gruesers was Florida 's population, which Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy. Mrs, Sam Bolin of Athens, ranked last in the Union in and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams 1850,_ is now in lOth place, acof Jackson were Sunday ~ests cordmg to the Encyclopaedia of Mrs, Welby Whaley. Britannica. Mrs. Sherry Johnson and children, Tommy 1 Paul, Mark and Belinda, spent the weekend in Hurricane, W, Va,, guests of NOT OPEN Mrs. Earl Searles. They visit- DISCOVER AWORLD OF BANKING SERVICES ed relatives Jn the Hurricane area. Diek Clark, employed In Youngslnwn, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Gibbs w e r e Thanksgiving weekend guests of their granddaughter Mrs. Tim Swan, and family of Columbus. Oris Ginther of Pomeroy star Route is a patient at Holzer Hospital. He suffered a heart attack last week, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baro. nick of Mulberry Heights have returned from a visit with rei· atives in western Pennsylvania. Their Thanksgiving guests were ·' week. Mrs. Gertrude Cabeen hes re-turned after a week's visit b1 Columbo& with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Cabeen, Mr.- and Mrs. Hanley Cone, and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Watkins and children. Mr. and Mrs, Cabeen returned his mother to Middleport Saturday and remained here for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slater of Jacksonvllle and Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Connie Len Harbour, to Jon Peter Ka.rscbnik, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Karschnik of New Haven, w. Va. Miss Ruth Carson, They also visited bt Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. James Carson. State University. spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunningham. His parents, accompanied by Eric and Alan, and Mrs . Oscar Roush went to Columbus Wedne sday tor Jon, Jeffrey Thornton was honored recently with a party in observ~ ance of hi s birthday anniversary. Games were played with prizes beir.g awarded to Greg Huffman, Jimmy Powell, Jim O'Brien, and Eddie Cwnmlns. Gifts were presented to the honored guest, and cup cakes, ice cream, nuts and kool~aid were served. Attending besides those named above were Mrs, Grace Huffman , Brady, Jr. aJX1 Beth Ann; Mrs. Rita Hill, Eric and Teresa, Mi ss Roberta Roberts, Eddie Roush, Jennifer and Derek Badgely, Sara and Eric Diddle, Darla aOO Greg Dec!, Timmy, Butch and Lisa Stewart, Barry Allen, Darla While, Chris and Nick Bostic, Rex Thornton, Pauline Bostick and Kimberly LOIS ANN SISSON The engagement and approaching marriage of Mi ss Lois Ann Sissoo, daughter of Mrs. Leona Sisson and the late Everett Sisson ol Long Bottom, to Charles E. Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clin(' 'Jf Franklin Ohio is announced.·. · ' ' The double ring ceremony will take place Dee. 23, 2:30 p.m. at the Keno ChuiTh of Christ, It will be an open church wedding and the public is cordially Invited. Miss Sisson is a graduate ot Eastern High School. She Is now employed at the Bureau of Pub~ lie Dept., Parkersburg, W, Va. Mr. Cline is a graduate of Rio Grande College where he is majoring in chemistry, Games were led and refreshments served by Mrs, Huffman, Mrs. Hill, Mrs, Opal Cwnmins, Mrs. Hazel Roy, and Jetfrey's mother, Mrs . Florence Thorn- Family Reunion is Held on Saturday Inn. A family reunion and postThanksgiving dinner was h&ld SaturdeY at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlnn. Guests of the Wlnns, together for the first time In six years, Thanksgiving is Dinner Party Day were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomson, and Ma • ana M r s, A Thanksgiving dinner parcy was held at the home of Mr. and Robert Thomson anc1 Gregg, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Doug. las Thomson, steve and Jeff of Mrs. Lindsey LYons of Tuppers Plains. Columbus; . Mr. and Mrs. D. L, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and famiJy, Mrs. Leota Massar, Mr. and Mrs. David fiiggs .".nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen and son, L:unar Lyons and Mrs. Ulah Swan ot Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bab- Jaques of Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Johnson of Marmet, W. Va.; Mrs. John Hayman and Peggy of Leon, W. Va. REGISTRATION ENDS SOON PT. PLEASANT -Registration lor the 1968 Masoo County school cock of Long Bottom and and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs giving floral piece for the table was a gift to Mrs. Lyons from POMEROY WOMAN'S CHRIStian T....,.a"~ 'lltliiiMI at 2 p.m. Tuosdei at tile Untied Melhodllt Church. M r 1. Jooepb Cook will be tho Pl'OIII'IDI IoadOr. SPEC1AL MEETING Tuesdlil', Mrs. David ' 1ease, Mrs. D a·I e 7:30 p.m., Bosworth 461 Warner, Mr . Mark Evans, Mrs. R. and s. M., to confer Royat Mastera Delll'90. All companlona uraed to atlebd. MElG> TOPS WeliJitl Notchero Gauges - Gallipolis, 12.2 and .will meet at 7:30 Tuesday nl&ht 20,6 running 30 feet of rollers; . ·at tile Melga Count¥ lnl!rlllllr)'. Pl. Pleasant, 25.14; PomeroyOIUD ETA PIU CHAPTER al Mason, 23.02; lllnton, 1.35 atal,; Beta Sigma_ Phi Sororiey will Kanawha Falls, 5.53 falling; meet at 8:15 p.m. In the CoCharlestoo, 18.46 falling. Lon- lumbuo and Swtbern Ohio Eleedan, oo the sill; Marmet, nmnlng trlc Co. social room. A demHOLZER HOSPITAL: VIsiting one-loorth footofrollersandW!n- oolllratloo wjll be glvtlll by lleld, rurmlng one foot. Marilla Curl. Momller• __are to hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Pareato Boat Movements· take bazaar lteml for dleplay, only on Pediatrics Ward. Galllpolls Locks:_ ORCO down MIDDLEPORT LITERARY ADMISSIONS 5 a.m.; Western up 7:40 a.m. Club will meet Wednesday afMrs. Richard W, Danner, 12 Kana,.ha River _ Marmet, temoon at the homo of Mtaa Evans Hts., Mrs.BryanSaunders James R. Hines up 12:25 a.m.; Beu Sanborn. ,t;'r•· James EoThe ProudTow-. Patriot Slur RL; Mrs. John E:: Beaver down 6:30 a.m.; Win- ler.,will lleld, Alan R, Merrill up 3:20 or by Barbara W. Tuchman. Mayes, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Noah p.m.; R. E. Bo10les down 8 p, Members are to respond ID roll T, Clark, Rt. 2 Crown City; Mrs. m.; ML State up 4 a.m.; Lolls call llllh an event remembered Duane R. Church, New Haven; Shearer down 5:25 a.m. frOm 111o book. Clayton E. Athey, New Haven; C. Ohio River _ Lock 14 St. PUBLIC SOUP supper, Ra. Mrs. Cecil E. Roach, Pt. Plea- Marys up 11 p.m.; Kenova up ciDo Me1bedlat Church, Wodnessalt; Mrs. Ronald E, Escue, Pt. 1:55 a.m.; Vulcan up 6:05 a.m.; day, Nov. 29, atartlng 4:30. SandPleasant; Mrs~ Dale V. Wood, Lock 16, Onward up 9, 50 p.m.; wlchea, pie. corn bread, bean Pt., Pleasant; Mrs. Robert W, Reliable up 12:20 a.m.; William and vesetable ooup1 ~eo; BOSWORTH COUNCIL 4~1. R. Sloan, Rt. 1 Pomeroy; Mrs. Gary H, Zimmer up 4:20a.m.; PellllY E, Freeman, Pomeroy; Pamela Downey down 6:35 a.m.; OVEC and S. M, annuallnllpOCtion, woclA. Jeffers, Middleport; Mrs, up 7 a.m.; Lock 17, Je!l'erson nesday, 7:30p.m. Elmore W 11Gertrude Nelson, Rt. 1 Dexter; up 2:15 a.m.; Polly R. dolm 7 Items lnlpeetlon olllcer of 6111 a.m.; Lock 18, Elgercllll down Arch, lnapoetlng. Work In lloyMrs. Oris L. Smith, RL 1l.ong 6:30 a.m.; Lock 19, Express al Maaters degree. Dinner, 6:30 Bottom; Mrs. Orris E. Harris, up 4:10 a.m.; Helen z. down p.m. for companions and ladles. Rt. 1 Minersville; Charles R. 6:45 a.m.; Lock 20, Esso Welt WEDNESDAY Parks, Rt. 1 Ray; Mrs. James Vlrlllnla down 6:05a.m.; Andrew ADULT CHom rebearaal at J, Jackson, Ravenswood; Mrs. P. Calhoon up 6:50a.m.; Green- the St. Paul Lutheran Church. Jerry L, Nickels, McArthur; up Locka, J, S. Lewis up 12:· TIIIJiiSIJAY Mrs. Robert E. Cassidy, Ash- 10 a.m.; Warren llougland up 12:50 a'.m.; Cypress up 2:o a, ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Bazaar, land, Ky.; Benjamin F. Gue, m.; Rose G, up 3:30 a.m.;5 J, Heath MethOdllt Clllreh, MlddlsChesapeake; Mrs. Harold Bee- E. Vickers up 4:25 a.m.; Mel- port, Thursday, cburcl! baa"' gle, Inglis, Fla.; Mrs, Cobble dahl Locks, A. J, Patton up 1 mont; cpons at 9 a.m., serving Lee, Ashland, 1\y.; Mrs. Oren p.m.; George T. Price down 2 or lunches will begin at 1_1. .8, L, King, Cottageville, W, Va.; p.m.i Voss-It up 3:05 p.m.; AI- 81. Soiulbaltllllrdt lieu'• Clllll ,Mrs. Jarnes · v, Lawrence, Rt. 5 ton ~ephyr down 9:35 p.m.; Ra.- llld aoup oold by fila ,..n. ... · F1UDAY Athens; Mrs. Albert I. Reed, venswood down 12:10 a,m, BAZAAR by the women of the RL 2 Wellston; Luther F. EndiRock Springs Methodist Church cott, Genoa, W, Va.; Mrs. Louts Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. E. Unrue, Rt. 2 Ironton; Mrs. until 4 p.m. at Duke Cleaners, Willie Hale, Rt. 2 McArthur· Seeood st., Pomeroy. Gift Items Mrs. Keither W. Bishop, Flat-' for aale will lnclnde homemade woods, Ky.; Mrs. Earl B. £u.. eandles, dolls, and rancy work. banks, Jackson; Mrs. James D. A bake sale will be held oo SatPettit, RL 1 Oak Hill; Mrs. Henurday. ry J, Bloss, Jackson; John W, Ingalls, Wellstoo; Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnhouse L. Lewis, Rt. I Pl. Pleaaant. and sons spent tbe weekend with BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs, Winnie Bailey. Mrs. Jerry L, Nickel!, McMr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker Arthur, daughter, 1:02 p. m, spent several days receltly with Monday; Mrs. James J. Jackaon; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clutter and Rt. 2 Ravenswood, daughter, 1:51 David al Elyria while Mr. Baker p.m. Monday; Mrs. Richard W. was andergolng .observation at the Danner, 12 Evans Hts., son, 3:38 Cleveland Clinic. p.m. Monday; Mrs. Gary E. Free- Mr. and Mrs. George Reed visman, Pomeroy; daughter, 4:20 p. Ited an evening recently with Mr. Mr. and Mrs, William Harman m. Monday; Mrs, Robert W. and Mrs, Byrl Griffin and family. and family entertained TllankaSloan, RL 1 Pomeroy, soo, 4:25 M188 Sharon Baker, Waahlnglon, giving dey with a family dinner p.m. Monday. D. C., spent the weekend with ber part,y at their home In ColurnDISCHARGES parerts, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence bus. 1\yle D, Baxter, Mrs. Howard Baker and family. Guests were Mrs. Thelma AsbW. Brewer, Bobble E, Clutter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kearns and worth al Pomeroy, Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Lucy Cremeens, Jerome family al Hartfor<l visited Sunday Ralph Dorst and daughter, Mary P, llooghman, Barbara I. Flsber, with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrln- Ann of Galllpollo, Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Jenkins, Mrs. 'John ger. Francis Dverturt a1 Bradbory, J, Mullins, Clyde R. Radellfl, Raymond Barton has returned and Mrs, Fanchon Overturf, Mr. John M. Halko, Floyd W, Siders, home frun tbe Holzer Hospital. and Mrs, Carl Overturf, Buleh Charles E. Taylor, Lisa Carcle and Melfldy, Lawrence Hufi'Jnan, King, Mrs, Harold 0, Geo110 and and Mr. and Mrs. James Dowling Infant son. and Joey, all al Columbus. excess levy election will end Dec. must register 39)days prior to the election, it tliey are notal ... ready registered. Voters will be asked to approve a five-year extension d. the 100 percent levy passed in 1965. Sixty per cent of the voters must favor the levy for It to be extended. . Miranda, faintest of Uranus' ftve known satellites, escaped detection until 1948. .,.. Our bank has been providing every riage licenses In the office t1 and invite you and your family to visit the music department on the 2nd floor. See the wonderful, dependable RCA Victor Color Television Black and White Television in Console and Portable Models. This year in' partie· ular see the RCA Victor Tape Recorder, They're fine ()er(ormera b1 . batte~y opor~ted model~ ancf tne At;-UC type. He sure !o ask about also the fme quahty RCA V1clor Rad1os with Golden Throat Sound, Transistors, Clock Radios and AM·FM Models. · the county clerk. Applying were Larry David Hensley, 20, Hwllington, and Judy Faye Holmes, 18, Pt. Pleasant. Jon Peter Karschnlk, 20, New financial service lor many years . That's Haveo, and Constance Len Harbour, 19, Mason. HUSH PUPPIES FOR ALL THE FAMILY able financial advice available. i"' .~~ ,. \ 1 1o'l t\ o • ~ ~-~ . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER29, 1967 G-M 2 of 7 Counties woogma, OHIO - A FO_B,. mer Harvard dean said Tb o Peace Corps and poverty pro11'11L1 are ''two very lnfluenttal programs of our time.'' Jobn 1!, Mgnro, -~ of flreabman atudles It Milos Col, laae, Btrmlnglwn, Ala., llld "U ttllO Peace Corps) aild pov-- .,.ey program are two very ln- Ouenttal Pll>t!l'arna of our time. And the thoUght • provoking even re~lo - . part or It Ia IIIII It wao our IIOVemment and nat our lnetltullono of hiP. er learning that broo&llt It .a.- bout." GENEVA- BRITAIN GRANTed Independence today to South Arabia .and the Cl'OWII colOI\Y of Aden, ending 129 tears of colonIal rule lo the territory. A formal Independence agrosment 1V8s oiped only 11 hours belore the proclamatloo of In~ce In tile new nation; calling Itself the Peoples Republic of South Yemen. PARIS - WE'Sl'ERN FINANdal experts met today ID dedde tile conditions for grantIng Britain $1,4 bUllon In creelIt to shore up the devalued pound. Preeldent Charles de Gaulloconvonecl his cabinet to decide 11011' much to help, as Gaulliota contlnufld to fume over France's part In Britain's action. T~e French cabinet would decide how much Franee would cOil~ to the $1.4 billion to be Dl!ll>llated through tho lnterna· tlOl)al MqJM!tary Fund (IMF). Many llnanctal experts blamed rraneo .for lore!DI! Britain ID dlWilue tl!e'JiOund.· . . " SPENCER HOSPIT AU ZED Ed Spencer, Mjddleport Pollee patrolman! 10as taken to Veteraaa HospiJal In Huntington Mon. day and enterfld as a medical patient IUs room nurnbor Is 333. In 1968 Development WASHINGTON - Rep. Cllrence E. Miller (allo - llllh Dlatrlet) aald ll>day 1be AWalachlan l!e81onal Commission haa deoJcnated a seven-"'lf area of SOLtbeastem Oblo as one ai.IIOVOII In tile nation ID be developed aa a Health llemoDIIIration Area. The sevencoantleo, Alllena, Jaek::·1011, .HocldJW, Lawrence, Vtnk. .a, lmprovemert tt the cea." ··'~. Melso, and Gallla, ha.., been aUo- He added, "I will eoatlnuo ID CONG, CLARENCE E. M!IJ.ER, allo, 10tbDistrlct,dlscuasesdealgeatloo al Meigs, Albens, calad r\j)pelacblan Commlsoloo support programs al tills nature 111, Jaeklon, Lawrence, VlniDn, and Hocklrw Counties as a Health Demonstration Area by 1be • '· fUnds al " million for flseal 1968 that contrltolle to 1be pennanont In tbe development al medical development of Soutlleastem palachlan Regional Commission. Left Ia Pat Flemming, National Co-Chairman al the AW~lachiall' ,!j' Commission, and rlgbt Is Albert Giles, Ohio Director ol Ai>Palacbla. ' · trs!nlng and service facilities. Oblo," As a part of this decision, the It Is anticipated that tbe total Commission granted •oo,ooo to f41 mlllimprosrarn will be complan the proJect's development. pleted over a n....year perifld as UNIJSUAL VISITOR - JAWS Jolfero, Hock St>rlrcs Road, dlsFinal dedalon as to 11011' tbe $2 fUnds are made awllable. playo the large pheaoart IIIII Mondey afternGCl1 epparently mlllloll will be uaed will depend Paymelt ot the federal .fUnds Ia swooped over a blllclosetotbe.Jeffershouse, crasbfldtl>rougb " - what additional state, local contingent """' congressional the rlass In a s!orm door and door, and though woondfld made and other Federal fUnds are made pasoage al the A&>Palachlan ltoelf at home. Wblle the pheaaart ""' probably surpr!Hcl at available to assist In various pro- Apprnprlatlon Bill, one a1 many whet happened, that was ootblrw to 1be aurprlse a1 Mr. and .teeta of the total area plan. delayed by the eeOIIOIIl.)' ffght beMrs. Jeffers when they returned homo after working in lbelr '11lo Ai>Pilaehtan Commlllslon's tween President Johnson and next door used clotblng sliore to find tile door glasses amasbfld, action '"'s taken as a result ot a Congress. and tbelr living room cluttered with tile debris, They lhougbt comprehensive development pro- · • perbaps a burglar bad boon at ...,.k, Soon, however, tbey dlogram to Improve the general medoovered the pheasant. A quick checkofthegamelaws sholrfld it ical posture of the area. Thla proIa legal te take posseS8loll oll$red phe11enl under sucb cirUnited Press International Caglayangll told newsmen, "We gram 1V8S propolled and submltled cumstances. There _probably already has been a dinner of The govenunents al Greece and will make a declaration shortby the Ohio Valley Health Founde· phea18111 ot the Jeffers home. Turkey indicatecl ll>day they were ly." He gave no sign what tile tion, an organization composed al witllin hours of setlllng the Cyp- declaration would say or wht111 civic and medical leaders from be laau!!ds crisis whlcb brought them to it wouldJets -astern Ohio, The proposed Circle Capital ol war TuesdeY. TurkAt Nlcoola, three Turkish jets PI'OilJ'IIIIl reconunended 31 specific apln flew over Cyprus circled over the Cypriot capllal is projeets, with a total final coat ot as a ~ minute snags deas Vance and Makarloa mot. Vfrgll Atldns, deput;y ~!ely $41 million, veloped, Other Turkish planes were Grange master, notedtodaythe Miller said, "The cOiiiiiiiaCypi-lot olllclalo reported six reported to have streakfld over amual COUII\1-wlde D!llcer'a slon's action today is a big step other Torklsb fighter violations north and central Cyprus, two Conference of the grange will forward In the medical developor alrspace over their disputed at a time at aboot 5,000 to 7,000 be held. Thorsday at 8 p.m. at mont of Soatheaatem Ohio. The CJUCAGO (IJPI) - Newton N, Mediterranean Island nation. feeL the RocL~ G hall ~. former Federal Commu· Bot e>idenee III>P""red In Tbo _ pro;:s:,r tile lotailmpatt of this program will n!Citiooo Commission chalrtnan, 00>111ou will be ~84 slplflcamiy a!l'ect every clti- TuolldeJ nllht urled, flreo Athanl, Ankara and Nicosia and degree Wj11 be • .....,..,.,_, ·- W~IILII!UUk>o, and w!Ugre¥- . tlallel"'l!~at.". f!!r alb-;\r~ !hill lndlc.tod tile war threat may &o atii-tlDr ID fade. MOJI1llllfled !lltlleO!dilmoman1,7 coolrlbull ID tbe lcq-rarco •llliW In Nlcoala, where Vance nor witll lleld wurk. A10ards Funeral amtcoa tor Henry · "Dna hour 0( 14ievlalon time arrived b7 apectal plane after Eichinger, of Cheater, w h odled for outstanding service t h 0 now coats wlltleai candidates days of sltuttllng betwetlll paa1 yeu will be prelllll!ted to In Holzer lloepltal oarb' today, about f200,000," Mloow 'aald. Athena and Ankara In search of bavo teutatlvety set for "With talevlolon'1 rising coats, d grllllll8rs an granges. SaturdeY aftel'IIOOIIwlth tbe Rev. tho only canclidetes who wUI ba a peace formula, the American nd P. A. Casto oil! elating. Burial able ID on televleloo will mediator promptly met In tile particularly tile o!l'lcors, are wUI be In the Pine Grove Come. be wealtlly 01101, or onea wi111 palace for an hour with Prealdent Makarioa of Cyprus. _. .., tory at Minersville. vall llnanclal resources." ur- '"I attend. He,... pootmaater atCbeater, Telovlalon ne111111'ko should Cypriot oources reportecl the a gr.Wate or Middleport IIIIJit Jdve presidential candldeteo an beardfld archbishop of the Fwr suits he.., been llled in School, World War 2 .vetoraD, 1"1 hour of flree limo a week the Greek Orti-. Clalrch bad member of tile l'latioDal Leaaue !all four weeki before an been balking at publiclY agree. Meigs County C0111111011 Pleas or Postmaater s, Cbeater F 1 r o aloetloll, he said. It t h o y m. lng to Turkish terms that Court. Deputment, and of tile CMs- E1enD 11011Yictlooa were re- not, tbe FCC aboutd see IIIII Include the ,..ck pollout from New actions Include an actlm · Cypru• of 12,000 Greek troops. tor Malhoc1lst Church. corded ill MlddlopurtMayorC,O, thOU' do, be said. to portion real estate by EthSecond Meeting Scbecllloci He ,... preceded In death 10' Fl 8her'1 court Tue""•• - • Minow, who. aa FCC cbalrman el Rife, RD 1, Dexter, agalnat UP! correspondent John La.,_ hla Oral wife, tile former Loll"""' ···~•· frOm 1961 to "1963, aald, " ,The lse Hettaalmer, and hla parenta, Fined ...,.., James P, RllOioh, United States is tile only ton reporlfld Vance and Maka- Richerd L. and Linda Rife, RD 1, Rev. 1111d Mr1, Charles HI!IIIY 63, Cheahlro, $10 and coats and country In the world wilere rlos emoraed from t11e1r meet- Dexter, and James D. Rife and ElchiD&>er, who were ldlled 1n Carla E. Gibson, 20, lllaaon, $II canclidetes n~~at boo' televlelon Ing with oo comment to Roberta Rife, both minors, and newsmen. Vance said !hay Howard E. Frank, as treasurer an auto aecldent at Clrclevlllo and eolia, both oospefldlngchar- time." . would mont again later today. of Meigs Camt;y. In 1933. geo; IlanrQo Lee Staalo, u, ~ But Lawton aald both men were &lrvlvors lnclode hli w I f e, dlopurt, and Herbert Leo Clark, VIcki Turner, a minor, bas flismlilnl after tllelr seoslon. Oual; four ehlldron, Charleo, 30, Cbeahlro, each $10 and colla FIREMEN CALLED At Ankara, UP! correspon- ed suit for dlvurce from Blaine WallliiL&IDn. D, C.; Dennis an d m lllopl exllaUII e~Mki~Ls•, Mlddlepurt Volunteer Firemen dents reported a new feeling In Turner m grounds of gross oog"-ld, at home, and a dallbtile Turkish cepltal that tbe lect al duiy and extreme cruelty, MASON - "~ W, JobnBCII, , tor, Laun Jean, at homo; 0 n e Charlol Haary Schuler, 33, RL 1 were summoned at 1:47 p, m, ~·•· & ,. Cc>- l\llddlelJOI'I, $II and colts, l'lllllling Tuesdlll' to the Carpenter area t.:yprua ertll& JIUU' De ove.- The plaintiff asks for custody of 57, MaBCII, dladrtal TuoHpltaedaYiln Vet-- ~A:z hi) stop Jlge; Paul CllniDn Pierce, to aasist In comrolllng a forest althoulllt more dlpltllllatic action one minor child. erano Memo os • lle1V8o lumbul, and a olster, EYfbn 25, l'llmeroy, $10 and coots, fail- fire IIIII wu threatening sewral waa to be expected. Turkish In anotllor actloo, Howard 1ng ID stop within an assured Foreipl Minister lhllll Sabri Frank, as county treasurer haa a fonner Ollll>loyoe of the Henry Jonoe, Dayton. homoa. Firemen said tile blaze Coal Co. Frifllde may callllflle Ewclear dlllarlce, and William c. asked a judJiment o1"',093,57for He was born Fob, 22, 1910 the lng Funeralllmiie llllJIImo, Manley, 57, Syracuse, $5 and was In the Yiclnll;y oftlla McCom· alll!lled taxe• OWed~ Also, a suit as propert,v. DlvlslonolForeatry VETERANS MEMORIAL son al tho late Martin and Mae •- , • - - 1>ac1c1rc. co... .....,...,... bas been lllfld by Anna 1\lao COlo!l'lctals broagbt In oquljment to HOSPITAL CITED TO COURT Bonds were forfelled by El· Oliver Johnlon. He 1V8s born In lins, Rt. 1, Rutland, against wn . . douae tbe fire. Vie Bahr, Chester, ADMlSSIONS - Lottie Shemetd, Maaon Cooney, A !i)'racuse man was cited Into deana Slblth, ~6, RL 1, Middlellam El- COllins, Napa, Calll. The deceufld Ia survlvfld by his Middleport Mayor C. 0, Fisher's port, fl8,78 for 'nmnlng a red was In charge ot the divlaloo op- !iYracuse; Georgia Pullins, Pom- for s._-t under the Reciprocal eroy; Aw Gllke)', Harrisonville; wife, Fnntes; tllroe de~ra, Court 111 Im»ropor bacldatl lfgbl; COM!t &lo Candlff, 21, eratloos. Aaroomont Act. VIcki j, llolslrcvr, Racine. Boanio and Mary at borne, and clllr8<! follow!JV a m1oor aeel- Colllmbul, $18,70, Ulegal oxLOCAL TDIPS DISCHARGES -Pbj!Upllonovan, A ault by Judy uuerman against Mrs. Shells R4usb,Radford,DI.; deDI" In an alloy bel1lnd North haul!, and Monte E. Hoover, 19, The temperature lo Pomoroy's Mary Walsh, Patricia McCurry, Roy Lee Crisp resulting from a alx ....., GtOrp Jr., Belp~; .Second-Ate.,II12:1JP.IILoTuol• l'lllneroy, and Rager Lee Hall, 18BG adiDmobUo accident has Jameo, Vlolnam; Charlea, Fl. day, Middleport pollee 18; pt, Plouent, each $18,78 for doW!Iknm bull'*SI dislrl~ at Pearl Markina, Gerald Selletl, been dlarnlssed on awlicatloo al 11:10 .. rn. todaY was 38de8rt0• Nellie Traey,EdlthGral1am, WllSmith, Arklnlaa; Richerd, Fl. William c. Manley, 57, after he speedq, tbe plaintiff. diBnJpD. 111111Y lidos, under Jaeklon, S. C.: lili!Ward, IoGar- baeked bla truck-Into a car OWJImany, and Michael, II homo, and ad by c. J, Sauer,Brownell-Ate. two sisters, Mrs, Martha Bart- Mlddlepurt, 'lboro ,.., minor loy, Blacklick, Oblo, and Mrs. damage te Sauu'a 'car and m. Goldie qle1, Mason. to 1be truck. Funenl 8ervices are lnctllllplete pendtni arrival al hi& lj)llB lo servlee. ArrUwemOntl IIIII ... MEIGS GENERAL HOSPlTAL ; announced by F'aiJOIIO!W Fune\'11 Admlllllolll - Ncille. dai- ·. Turkish Jets Buzz Palace Peace Talks . ,,,·_,,H . Free TV Urged in Top Race ·Services Set Ten"tati•vely 0 St d n a Ur ay gfti.\t· Four Actions 11 Co R::a::~m~: n ViCte d Jn Heariil • as Filed in Meigs Court $100 Mr. Johnson G1C. White Squad for ' .. · Dles Tuesday Of Mason F~eral senlces for Grover I, c. ~· Sr., 74, who diad at hl1 r aldenee at 3 p.m. Tuea. day, be held Friday at 2 p.m. the Rt<l>ruoh Church of Chrl at Long llottl>m with evanIlls Denver Hill and Vemon 'olllelatlng. al will be lnthoWhlto oomolel')' at Long Bottom his late wife, Loclo G s White. He waa a member pf tile Church of Chrtat for 65 years. lilrv}rw• loclude tllese eblldrll1. Mrs. Thelma Eddy, Wooster: i 'N:I~ Ballird, Loni B o (. tom; Mae JOQel South Charloa. ~r~~~ Donna Jean Baker, Killalso 20 groodehlldnll, two ~grandeblldron: fo!lr bl'lllher•l Wateman WblleL..Long Bollom; ih! White, 1'ayl, W, Va.; be WoOdrow Wddlepoi'l, • n d Wldte, st. Albana, W, Va., llld I 'IIIIer, Edith KJle, ~~ ~ eall at tile E10. until 110011 on P~ wllili the body will be lllbn ID the clllrch. lnli Punon1 Home Inhalator Dies Tuesday · :'8; arro• Driver . Dllebareo•-Nme. ' Home, After W ~r.. B~e is R~captured Elberfel~ ~ggest, .too, a • record player as a gUt. Perhaps a portable model · for the boy or girl in your family or a. Clmsote Stereo with Aft\·FM and FM Stereo Radio for the entire family tQ )'es, 'enJoy visit . to Elberfelds mu~rc d~partment and .a first ' hand look at all {lie wonderful ' gift ltema by RCA VIetor. -.·... . . , ,, ,, · · · '· enjoy. TO UNDERGO SURGERY Mrs. Cells lllte Ia conllnod ~he~~~:nn;~ : . : Her mom llllllber-11122. Than!<&- . THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced A-\IDQLEPORT, Q, Member of Middleport Morch1nto GIFT-A-RAMA ------------·----------~ 1r£ '~iti~r ot yoJ•)t "''"" JUir,fl, .. ' •·· ' ' a Elb.e..rfelds,·,·~l-·,~·-·m . _.•e.:_:'roy Hlte Rutland, and Mr1. Mildred 16orrllofDoxter. · '-~---------~....:._.,....._ ' ._..,.._......,_...;...~-----.J ~­ ., I SE Ohio Given $2 Million For Pilot Health Facilities IORLD Ora Wblle. RCAVICTOR ASK TO WED PT. PLEASANT - Two eooples heve made applications for mar- [') POMEROY-MIODLEPORT,OHIO .... ' r ' \1 i~~ ' . c·' -----------~------..-----------------~----~~----~-.e "' .~----~ c..;.;;cn Elberfelds Are Headqqarters For Dependable••• L VOL XX NO. 161 Harmon Family is Host far Dinner Look for the shoe They like the experience and depend - • 9. Voters In the special election schedUled for next Jan. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs, with the dog inside River News . ~--~~------------------------------~--------~--------~------------------------~~------------~~ P\a.~%0 Joppa New's Events Snuthern Local High School of Racine. He is now a senior at Dugan. and Mrs. Harold Hicks and chil- Joe struble, Mrs. Allan Leo!>. ard, Mrs. Dayton Strlekland, Mrs. Don Collins Mra. K.A. Graeser, Mn, Stacy Arnolcl, Mri. Allen Barris. Others proaentiDg flltts were Mrs, Opha Offutt, Mro. ww. ard Rines, ~s. Gaile Kin§! Mrs. Charleo MWJen, Mrs. ., e n e Mitch, Mrs. LaiiTtlllce S m I t h, Mrs. ThollU\t Weber, Mrs. George Heines, Mrs. Ellen KUllnger.r. ~ss JUCIY Williams, Mrs•. PhU l>l!ley, Mrs. KOMeth Mc:,.,IU81111n\. Mrs. Helen Stewart, rothy IIUSaoll, and Mrs, Loulaolleinea. Cake and pmch ware servfld by tile hoStesses. llhodee, cme or tile -. ,den of 11lo old 11111'ld, II a lmlnze llllue more 111111 100 feet bl8b of tile BUll god, Hellos. ron"" Jeffrey Thornton Is Honored at Recent Party and family of Logan. The Thanks- 10111 of Mr. and :Mrs. Don Grueaer, F~ Run._,... held recently at tbe 'Irlnllf United Church of <lhrlst. Mre. Larry ' Heines, Mrs. v, D, Ed\yarde, Mrs. Paul EichInger, Mrs. PhliUp Werry, and Mrs. Don Thomas were holteases for the shower, · Ablue 'and white color scheme ,... carried out In tho decora. t19lis 10hlcb featured mlnlalure footballs aa mantel pieces, a sliork repllca, and streamers. Gifts were ,placed In two decorated bassinets. Garnes were played wltll prizes belngwonbyMrs.FrfldNeaae, Mrs. John Terrell, and M r i. Mark Evans. Gueats at 1he shower were Mrs. Paul Chapman, Mrs. MaxIne Arnold, Miss Sally Bartels; Miss Louise GUmore, Mrs. Charles BamUton, Mrs. Frfld Neaae, TUESDAY SOUTHERN LO<al Band Boosters, opecial meeting at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high school. · WILLING WORKERS Claas of the Enterpt1so E. U.B. Church wUI meet at the home of Mrs, James Will ThurBclay evening, LADlgj AUXIUARY of Drew Webster Polt 39, American Legion, will meet at 6 p. m•.'1\lesday at the hall for a.covereddlsb dinner. Tbere will be a $1 gift exchaJwe. Business meetlrc will follow the dinner. RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary will "bold its "'8Ular .meeting Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 7:30 p, m. at the poat home. at e 'l'lte ramfld co1ouua of • en tne • Now You Know Hospital Jon Cunningham, student at Ohio terest is in a savings plan or an auto loon. why so many people prefer to bank here. are son, father of Mrs. Gibbons, and room. You'll find our bank a good source of financial services .. . whether your in- CONNIE HARBOUR NEW HAVEN - Mr, and Mrs. stanley llarlxxlr, Mason, announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their The open church wedding will Kenneth KirkendaleofNew Phila- be Saturday, December 23, at deJphia were Sunday guests of 6:30 p.m. a! the Mason MethoMr. and Mrs, William Slater and dist Church. The Reverend LoBill. well Keeney will perform the Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Gibbons dollble ring ceremony. Following have returned after a week's the wedding, a reception will visit in Bucyrus with J, E, Car- be ll'e!d in the church social Mr. and Mn, Wheeler Allen dren of CheLyan, W, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks of Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Nellle Tracy was t h e Thanksgiving guest of her son Dr. Everett Tracy in Columbus: -A layette aliOll'er tor Kelly Don Eciear Arnold, Mrs, Don L a li.and Kemeth Sean Grueser, twin nin& !>Irs. Jolm Terrell, M r s. I ' EVENTS -Given Twi'n Sons Mrs. J, E. Harley returned home Sunday after a· week's visit In Sprlngf'10ld with her son, Dr. John Harley, and family. Melanie YQUng., doughier a1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe YQUng, Jr. ofCambrldge and gnind~ughter ii J, A. Young, Sr., Middle.J)Orl, is a patient at the BetMsda Hospital In ZarJesville,_She underwent an emergency awendeetomy last. . MEI.GS :. Ldyette Showe·r · Around<· ' . . Middlepprt . ' "' ' . ' '. ' '' ' ·. Jil:~:o 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 28, 1967 hayman rizer roush