https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c3c8ac818bcdc4d71e084c8dbe8a01d.pdf 1ade766cd6e4129da6fcaac9406ab44c PDF Text Text • • ' The Daily Sentinel l-Dail,y Sentinel, Pomeroy-MlddleJ)ort, 0 ., Dec. 13, 1956 -e deanor Schaaf, M21eport Society Ed. Phone 6079 · Lucille Bearhs Hawkins, Pomeroy Society Editor WHILE THEY LAST Tree Ught Set · · · ·· · · · · ·· · · · · · ·· · ·· · · · .. 67c Mrs. Gordner Was Guest Speaker At Party.... $2.49- Swedi•h ~rn Cut Glu1 8 Piece Beverage Set · .............. · $1.69 O!.~:!!!~e:.~~.P!;?f~~~~~:!a!;t~~~,e~:"s ~~!~ speaker at the Christmaa: Gardner, Mi'IS Nal'cy Reed and Christmas Corsages .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 39c gueat party the Middleport Buaineas Mrs. L. E. Reynolds. - :=-=-= VOL VIII MIDDLEPORT SOCIETY New District Taxation Offi~es For Area Opened At Portsmouth I CAMERA SALE h.oo 'Lis and BR.VSH DUTTON DRUG CO. Auxiliary Honors f Ofmef Mem ber At Memorial Service /or Christmas ,. .~* · . a~d momory-llo-'feJilt ' - ~f.'(\~ something will love,, G.,est ~resent . When ~ridge Club Was Entertained 'Neighbors' Club Enjoyed Dinner At Christmas Party Discount Danger Of Flood Here In Ohio River I ~~·~illes: h~tte ' .. in Chillicothe; Examiner Charles ·A. Ratbbu•n· in Gollipotis; Examiner C. M. Wymer in Ironton·, and Examiners Klldt'ed Speaee and R. BA .Spa.ki Dl·,•~ct Inoff' Portamouth. :.. waa ma:'nt·'no• ~· SHEERS naturally Chil-dren's Faith Devotion Topic At WSCS Meeting l•l•~!<h. COSTUME 'GROEN JEWELRY 400 Day - Eleetrle CLOCKS CHINA RINGSt; B. H. SANBORN ~ ROOM$ Of ~ New Pumltu,. 1'0& I $299.00 ' BAKER FURNITURE 0.. 'l'lllllrfllllewl ear.~ ael' Ia lllddleput JEWELRY STORE FUJINITUIII Barnit.r, president, Mrs. L. F. Schoenleb whieh opened with of Christmas carole. on the topic, prayer Tompkins closed the I ' prove to yourseU how fabulous these. budget easy KIRBURY NEVER RUN NYLONS are · • w. · ~~ .G. On Thursday, December 20, the public fs invited to an inAutomation i• bdng;ng a "new Street. The Rev. Robert Styers, pastor of the churcb, has ex· look" to your gas bm in Pomeroy tended the invitation for the program which will begin at ud Middleport. The new ~ms formal opening of the new Church of the Nazarene on Beecb have startefl arriving st local .. s -----.----------------------~ "·' Campbell and Mn.boatCloude OODiribuU., ....._ . - .., d 'WI'tnesses CallD" (n Child Neglect Hearmg • · fn c0Uft the. : homes and business places. Ray Sl Clair. Middleport monoger f or the 0 • JO · F ue 1 Gae o...um· npan)', .u.id the change is brouglrt about bY adoption of a new, completely automatic billing operation for Ohio Fuel'll customers and those Of O thct companies In • 0.. (IJP) ' - · 32· ·A &:noll 21~; FOB Cincinnati, 1 Columbia Gas System. The new bill• are postcard·t)'pe as were the old ones. However, they are slightly smaller and have been redesigned ' for easier, reading. They ~~:re printed in blue · on white paper, whereas the old bills\ were printed In black on tan pa- Wltneseea were being called thie maming in a· bearing before Probate Judge Jojln C. Bacon where Garnet Proctor, Syracuse, has been char)Jed· with neglect of her chlldren. -----BULLETIN per. On • motion by •.,. pro~~Hutln, There will no change in the way attor"-Y the "«~>mpl•lnt nprdint c::mltomers pay their bills, St CJalr th• children Df Mrs. G•rnet Procsaid. tOr Wll dl•miUed. Rtnmlnlng far proMC:ution b the cUt! .-ernln1 Mr1 • Proctor'• fhrwe WHir• abo OUSIN . REElS REFUGEE C ,; 30 Tilepm. first regular worship atr- vice to oo held in the new clturch will be on Chri5tmas Sundiy, Dec. 23· nile court tald •t noon. B l;liiO" SJ.SII; whit'e lhd brown A J.irge 41:ta; ~ medium 25-37. Cbickena, about tteatb; fn'•nr •3" lb lG-17-t. h•n• ~eavy over I lb 1;9-15; hens 5 Jb arid under 12- . .. U:· bent Utllt l)'pe 10·-12; old r~ ' .. J1WI. · · Turkeys, toms heavy ze lb 1nd Over 26-28; toma, -.un'cler 2$ lb J6.. :ta;. hlms heavy 2~-.ap; ~~ en 10 lb and uDder 3819. .Jutter, 90 Kore .sa. . '. ' ': ..: T~e Jury Venire Is Dr8W0 FOr Jan. Term Of CoUf{S Five persom from Pomeroy, !wo f~om Middleport, and eight ethers scattered from abot.<t tho:! caunty were drawn to serve on the January term grand ~ury re· lf'~sed Friday by Clerk of Court:; M"n. Eve)Jn Lucke. Fifty othen ~ubied ,.., Pf"'it JU ry duty were listed on the venare. . The grand jury : Pomeroy, Ruth H. 'I'bornton, Doria £m 1th , Ray· moOd-Cede, J::~hn Sargent, AJ\Im Ruu.ell; . ~iddleport, Alben Rou5h K . . E. ~j Letart Flllls, Ralph Chapmai,;'1+1lat!ine, L . D. Webb: Che~ler,= 21don GauJ : Reedsville , Helen Blake; Harrisonville, E. R. farr: Carpenter, 0. H. Keefer, a~1 Rutland Be:rth.t ~er and James Bradshaw. "Lean Hogs" will be the topic of 1tudy when the third Adult Farmer meeting will be hefd Dec. in tbe Racine Vo-Ag clasr1 room. to be discys1ed include effJdencies, lean vs. f.at , feed required per 100 pounds of gain, crou breeds, confinement v1. range, and ''can we feed leUJ on the bog." Plans will be mad~ to use the farm shop through the holiday ll!IIOD. A meeting of tbla cla88 Dee. 10 was attended by 15 f•nnerll, Farm accounting was Ute subject • moved m to break up anti-5ovlet d£"monstrations. casualtiee were . not reported. . It was a rare admission by the Jano~ ~ar puppet regime of bit.. ter fighting in the provinces. A n.ter broadeatt said anti~ so ... iet riots flared Monday llJ.d Tuesday in the city of Eger, between Miskolc a:nd Budtpgt, "Counter revolutionary elerneo~" - Red terminology far the parti~ans--ettac~ed. the provJncial ~ernment buildmg and eauaed senow damage with bmd grenades, it s.aid . . In its version of the Mitkole clash, 13uda~est said "rounter- r&o , volutw!lary l'lements led by Goa Barany opened fire on Soodet troop umt.s when tbey lried..,.i.o i st(tll anti-Soviet den.•onstrations." 1 The freedom . fiibten derailed street cars an.d distributed an&~ SovJet leaflets "forcing Soviet troops lo interfere and resf.ore order,'' the radio said. The province of Borsod, whicl:l ' border.!l Czechoelovak.ia. has been a stronghold of freedom lighten since the anti-Soviet up~nc flared Oct. :!3. Reports reaching the West two wq,ek.s aso said B~ sod prov.:anc::e ha<l declared itJ'!II ''inc'lat~endent" ot the Kadar pup. pet rq:ime. u a..-.ne.M the lllllia. ;oloing .... )n<IUJU:lol l l. . . '!! . I I P'ow1er. Bern1~ Vrnn,.".Geora:e 1:. HWl&afY. •. RUNdl, Norm,a.o Russell, Griff Mislr:ok AI a dfy o1. tmne 100.000. RuueJJ, Eva Hartley, Grace Wolre, It was one of the tint clUes takeo Chas W. Circle, Roy E. Pullins. by the SoviPts m the armed onRacine, Eileen Lee, Gleiln Simp- slaugbt of Nov. 4. son, Cora Buck, Roy Pearson, GeoAv.ordjng to Radio B'Gdapest, the "tounter . revolutionaries; op.. rg~ Neigler' Edward lfJI]er. Dana ened fire on the Red army tGrees, Wickline; Reedsville, Charles b th Smith Sherd Hostetter Grant A. whl~b bad to be an&Wercd 'I e . ' · . ' d SOYI"'t troop5." Sm1tb; Shade, V1rgtl Blaekwoo . The broadc::ast said 1 theaWr Carroll D. Jones; Syrac::use, Nora I wu "set in names and de8(royecl,. • Houda5heit, Homer Roush. Porl-l Radlo Budapes-t W.d not di~ Ja~d, Ja~es Sellers, Howard the number of casualtiee in t;he ff1tt.. Addle Powell . battle. Neither did it make cleat Langsville Milo Jobn5on. Curt wheth~r fi&hting eontiaued. Ge1.1 Barany, i-;tentified ~· the Stoul; Oe:.;,~r. R. E.. Jlendtrson, Lloyd Wood; Che&bire, Janet Sny- Jeader of tbe partuan ban~ ta under; Rutland, Mayme Heiner; Ches known tc• ~estern oblerVen In ter, Warren Van Meter; Long Bot- Vien.na. ltad1o.. Bu~apest refe~ tom, Emerson McDole. William c. fto btm as an ordmary c:rimlnal. Kennedy, c. c. Wright; Vinton. Tbe clash app~ntly was the Titus Smith; Albany, Thebria Cbase biggest of the sertes mportfd In Minersville, J . 6. Roedel, Victor K!atter~ areaa tbrouttbout H~n­ Brown; Tuppers . Plains Howard ga~e~:Vsd::;;velers Cl'Oaaing fhe Coldwell; Hemlock Grov.e Avery tightened bnrder into Austria had brought reports of pltehed baltl~t Nelson. Jn key mining areas and in a vil· RACINE YOUTH FINED lagtJ along tbe mal.n Vienoa-BudaDonald Flinn, 19, Racine, was pe:d highway. found guilty of failing to atop at JLeporta from Pees. near the Yu· a stop 5ign Thursday and ,fined $5 go!dav border, said 300 Russian •nd costa ln Mayor E. F. Robin· soldiers died in dashes witb armson's court. He was arrested by ed partlsan bands in the put few Patrolman John Mcltenzie. days. Hundreds of Red soldien were reported wounded. H1¥1&ariaD worken also con· ti.nued passive resistance.. They extended a nationwide geDeT"al atrlke indefinitely in open defiance of poltee and Soviet tanks. Pro- j -- Christmas Carol ~rrvice Planned At Rutland School Nativity Scene Is Erected By The annual Christmas Ciroi ser~ vil!e of the Rutlanrt Grade SChools will be held on Wedneed.a)', 1:)k, 19 at 2 p m in the grade sctwol building, according to announc!eo ment made today. Hllrbert Parter, principal, said today that 450 children will parti~ cipate in the servie~ with e'tWf child having somcthtng to do on the program . . The public is in vi ted to attend ·the program. Gardenfl~ ..·. Middleport Prcsb~ 1cnan Churl!h are collerting money, clothing, bedding, el<'. for Hun· g.,-ian Relief work and Mrs. Karl OWen and Mrs. Carl c: ihnore are-co chai.nnafr of the Chri11tmas prujcrt which was ·plannerl this week Itt a joint meeting of the neaconess.es and Deaeons of the Church. Contributions or monew . good used clothing for adults and chUdren, towels, shccls. material for i}anclages are being so lrcited . 1 \ ThC money contributions .may 1 he givt'n to the chairman or the ReV:·-Howard Ruppel! and the other articles may be lrft at lbe church. Deadline (llr contributions is Dec, 21. · . I Adult Farmer Meeting To Be Held Dec. IS The large room Is painted In aqua with yeUow ceiling and -yeJlow pmc trtffl. The bulldlne ls lluilt of cement·block~ with clrlder blocks usl'cl for partitions. Flush door& similar to the entrance wae used in the bUilding. Church Making Collection To ' ~ -- - YULE CARDS TO DYING GIRL ..n..... •ook..m•• rol ... '"- .. ¥~, ~e~ugees Hungarian patriots and Soviet troops in eastern Hungary. , A broadcast said the battle took place Thursday at Miskolc, capUal of Borshod province. It erupted when Red army troopa llid.lllfpofl, Edill!.c~IF''• . ~""OJ ----,-- . " · ' Mrs. Proctor ts the mother o! seven minor. ~gc~ children. L~wrenee Rose. prmc1pal of the Syracu~ Gr<~de Set10ol, was the fint witness. Manning Webster and Bernard Fultz we:re reP.re»entiQg Mrs. Proctor and Prosecuting Attorn~y James O'Bl'ien was counsel for the state . , Prod- : between 1 Petit jury, PoiJ!I.Croy, Hobart Raub, Milo Jobason. Bernice Bro'Nn, Adam SchOU. Robert E. Bowen Carl Moore, ' Cliftnce DoUil.u; Mr. Styers drew tbe plan' for the church with afficiala of Ute Po.meroy Cement· BlocJi: n.-.P""" as advisors and the men~~ of ~ the church have assfstcd ·In the pro. jeet which started · on May 17. SUFFERS STROKE , when ground was .broken on Word has been received here 1956 the new lot. ' that Mrs. E. V. Mercer of Walled Lake. Mlch., is critically ill, fol· Ja5pcr Dunt aOd the putor lowint 11 second stroke, have worked steadily on the proMrs. Mercer, the former Blanche ject and the ground unit of Ute Morpn, i11 a native of Meip Cou~~ etructurc--which wm be complet- b' and is well know_n h~. She. 1a ed at a later date-ha; been tin- a patient in a bospttal lD Pontiac !shed and contains a l~e meeting Michigan. ·room wit!1 a raised pla~form, four Btble sChool ciass roome, .a furnace room and two rest-room&. '· uce: Eg.gs, steady te rtrm, net prices · at farms lor u.s. consumer arade , · whites and browne, A jL,nnbos 3'1· •5; A large 8~37; 'A mediums 29( ten 8-10. ·. l 1 held on Tuesdays at the Pomeroy Nazpene MiNion ·by the: Rev. Robert St,.tn, paltor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, wlll be diseonUnued from this week unUl in JanuarY:Mr. and Mrs. Styers and son, Cirl, pl1 n to leave on Sunday, I)eeember 23, for Hlllsdal4 Mfehigan where ·they wUI ependt ten days wl\h her p&relita,. Mt. and Mrs. J. Glib~ .. . Durlai Jill absence the Rev .. L. Flek 1-cnneroy, a former pastor of ,the il:tddleport Chu~h. will of. ficiate 1t thr. two eervlees on Sund17, ~mber 30. ·· . Ohio ll\lel Gas Co. today aalced tbe oblo Publla Uttlilie1 Commission for permi~&ion to dlrteontlnue · aupplying gas lo the RuUand. Fuel Co. Ia Meigs Count)'. Ohio J!uel 11id the firm owed $3,609 for service given since Jut JUn:h and had · no\ paid Its bill. " the locked and double lOCked sUtch that just can't come loose . . . Stock-up now ..• HaJI'jo P. 'limith, M... George Par.ker, Mlsa Lucy Gibbs and C. E. Nease wit& Mra. Rich- 1.oo pr. 11 ·... Honeytone ..• Belgetonc ... T•upetone ... • DI'soontinUeS Jts· Sef\'Jce· • Til Jan • The eervlce which bave been Ohio Fu~l~as Asks To Halt Gas For Rutland CINCINNATI, hose .•• never popping runs from snags ... culs .•. or dropped ashes. The secret's in to pOffieroy Nazarene w. Heart Att-lo; Fatal To DQt'er At St'andmg.:~';dc~~,;;~~~~~ N-·· .·.! Middle'p~ort Ch.·urch PL-s O'tf 181) Inf'onnai 0pemng . Decemher 2'0 Gas Company Bills Take 0 n A"New Look" Market Report Cobweb shoor, yet they'll il'Ve you more miles of wear than the heaviest service weight Siles 8~ --. · an~d H~~ ~~ COLUMBUS. , O. , m> - .Tbe ' I PJ'OJI'&Iil was presented by V. D. Edwards assiated by Bater G~don, Mrs. Dey Hyand M111 Autusta Genhetmer. dlse:uuion on children the · cbun::h can help in growth waa held, abort business session was i wbc:n a _report on the bazaar receii.Uy ' \lat given. Refrubmentll w:ere served by b~teMes, Mrt. Baker Gordon, I II~ ,..~"""~-------------------------· ·--------....:Dam AI Middleport I toile~ ~(I hour. Weattter forecast to the lockmen was light rain today and tomorrow. ·w. ..A· ,. Two per10ns were inJ\!red Thun· clay afternoon wben .a vehide dri· Yeo north on Route 33 by Jamu Campbell, 33 o! Routf: 2 Albany erubed into the rear of a vehicle driven by' Hoftrd G. Simpson 23 of Rt. 1, Pomeroy. The acctdent oectlftd 7 miles north 01 Pomero)' . Aei:Mding to reporU of tbe Ohio H~way Patrol, Simpeon had his car ..topped for a school bus at tbe Urne df the aeeident. CampbeiJ l'e(!CiVed Jaterations of the right leg and a bloody nose. Margaret Campbell, 27, Rt. 2 AI· bany, a passenger ia his car re· ceived laceratidns of the forehe:~d Campbell was ,cited to appear in Mayor E. F. Rtlbinson 's court on December 18 at 8 p.m. to an· s~er cbarge~ of, "failure to 1top within an illlured elQF distance. " Mus~m- mo,.;ng and w.. rising at attheApple rate Gme, of .25 foot per Div~ ·o1on. · jewelry; ARTCARVED RINGS ELGIN AND GRUEN W} TCHES STERLl'NG SILV'R ~ In Portamoutb from 1035 to UNO" at which time the Portsmouth oflite was dlaronUilued and the co1,1ntiea eerveQ by that offic::e abaorbed by other diltriela.. Mr. Gerald R. Wint8rsole has been assigned as Aetiag Minager of 'the Port.Bmouth oftite. Mr. Winteraole started 's an E:a:•mlner in the Departme11.t of Taxation in UMO In the old Pot\lmoutiJ• district and. has ~erved in several capaeJties iri the Department aioee thal time. Since 1904 be Ms been 1 Supervilor In the Hlihway· Use · n.x Division wt~rkliiJ out of th~ Columbus Central office, under Mr. J. 0. Keltb who il Supervlaor of AudUs end A11essment. in the Sales and Hlihwa;p Uae Tax TttAT JUST CAN'T RUN Other Gifts: J,awrence •ndtheGollla . C.unUes biiYe been in Columbus distrlct. These counties have been served by six (8) Examiners whq will conUnue to oerveareIn- lbelr home ·countiu. They Euminer E. Wlteatley in AthensCounty;; Examiner Ru8tell Sayre ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NON-STOP t~at n~rm~l Ralph - - - -- - · - c~ ti,'ij.....~ -.~~ Two Are Injured Anti-Soviet Riots Break Out In ACollision I Throughout City Of Budapest . fUPJ- Communist-controlled B~dapest radio to. North ·Of Pomeroy dayVIENNA reported new ant.-Sov1er nots and a maJor armed clash Neither Rain Nor Snow Stops 1 Tbe decision. to open a District 6ffiee in Portsmouth was m•de by De)iartment officials as part of a l~Jai ' range provam designed to p.'"Oinote closer relations with vendors and tllcpayen. It wa5 felt 1 l.Jat by redistricting the atate into \' le.a 00) districts then would be a more even distribution of lieenaed vendot"B tban under the Any immediate danger of a ror-mer plan where there were on- nood stage in the Ohio River hen 1y nine (9) districts. This will or elsewhere seemed to be di.s mean that in many CalleS vendon counted today by reports frorr wW be closPr to a Districl Offlr.e Lock 23 at Apple Grove. than heretofore and ~ consequently While rain h.as been persister.:1 can .secure help and advice much in the OhiO Valley and u.s tribu quleker. The rapid growth at new Indus- tary areas for two daY., it b ha ~ try in the Ohio Valley was another been light in most places a ovt factor ln th~ decision of the De- this locality. The Onited Press reported th• . partment offfeial!. W.bHe there ~ts not been any 1reat infiax of West Fork Siver was rising raJ ew industry in this area to date, idly in the Clark!Pburg - West~ ' ey foresee the rapid Industrial are~~: after almost 11 week of ru ifevelopment of thia area. Quite . lt was expP.cted to crest $ever1 naturally ,they wiah to be pre- f~t above flood stage. ~red to advise and counsel wilh' Lock 23 attend~~:nts said an up :' ····those who have probll!lma relatina per 'river rainf~II report \$howerl to the Ohio Sales fl!nd. Highw• 1.40 inl!hes of ram on the. \fo~on· Upon the shoUlders of these men in the . abo'V~j\hoto Uae Tax. . - g~hela watershed and tb.~ rJv.er task of seeing that all that Christmas mai~IJfe!Y reaches The Pos:tsmout.h - office Will be I"'Hing only The ean. ta!:ik ' borne not, only during the holid..ay·se<Json the District office for Adamn 1 ~ _gum was carrymg awaY only hght :h .~ . but ens, GalHa, Hoelting, Highland, rain, and ·it wu risih~ slowly. cas1on to get them all assembled toget ~~ ,.t one tune Jaeluon, Lawrence, Moigs, Pike, The Ohio is stationary tOday at Christmas Party held at the home of Pojijnaster Albert Rosa, SciOto and Vintotl £ounties. 7 a.m. ,up w Lock 12 near Mounds-· photo ]eft to right .here are the Pt>meroy Poe=: front . In t1:e JiU!, t.~•,...d High- ville. 'l'~e ~ft\l!~otlo dam lo r~n- OlilllPlllllls, Winsor Stivers lind Geor!l": Slat~o~· ' nd' row: .' bfttl ·in the . nln,g 6t! fe':... Of comp,ued IWbert Lew1s, William Radfot'd Jlo!Jenbaum. ,' Ctnefnnali '*\mtrlcf.R•Atbelu arid to iti·ftoiiftta ar or three feet ner, A,lbert Russeu; Thoma, Roy Don Woods, Durward M8i.Js have been "in the ZaoeJ. so pool stage of 18 Radford. Pat Lochaf'y was unable to be present, (Daily Sentinel.Photo) viUe distrid and, Ross, Scioto, feet ts mamtatned. -------~-~Pike, Hoc.k ln,, Vinton, Jackson, The river stood at 20.8 feet this r sl~wly, • r1an rov1nce opening of a District Office in Rooms 301 and 302 of the MB· Sollie Temple !n Portsmouth for the convenience of vendors and others having problems or questions relating to Sales or 'Highway lise Taxes. GIVE THE FINEST N Y L0 N • J. E. Williams, Chief of the Dlvlsiqn of Sileo and Highway U1e Tllxes of the Department of Taxation has announeed the thl• Chrllf••• .•• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SINGLE COI'Y--6< a)or LONGFELLOW CLOTHES BRUSH Serve Dinner In Buffet Style At Crusader Meeting friday, ;;;: • Meny Greeting Bells · ...... · ............ 49c • ... ) NO. 206 Reg. $1.29 Princess Pine Yule Wreath- 89c Ivory Electric Alorm Clocks .. $5.23 ne ~' y Deeotett fo ne l•terem Of~~~ During the business meeUfli Mrs. Rodney Downing, Mre. Marcus Mrs. Charles McN• ; mee, MrB. Ed Of 6 ... utifvl Styles and Mn. Jamee E. Chambers ancl ProfeJional Women's Club on Smilh and daughter were visitors Harley wc::re named on tbe nomMrs. Fry thanked Mrs. Gardner in Gallipolis Tuesday. Tuoday evening which was held inating committee to repor.t ~ at the K. of P. Halt. Mrs. Beulah Mrs. Hapton .~tall and Kathie lor Mr. and Mrs. Willis Grue;;er An"l H1lr R•g. llk- 4e Artificial Snow, lOc - Now 3c the business meeting in Januaey White, program cOordinator, lntro- their aasUrtJnce with the program have Dcen visiting Mr. and Mrs. For Doors - Reg. $1.00 at the home of Mrs. Dale Dutton: duced Mta. Gardner whose pro.: and her committees: Mn. White, John McCabe and three children Game~; were enjoyed during the RQll call reJponses were ''Christ gram included Christmas poems, program coordinator, and the hos- in Col umbus. evening and prizes won by Mrs. ucerpta from Henry Van Dyke's tess comr.Uttf'e: Freddi.e Houda. Mra. Helen Batey was in Galli· PuUen, Mrs. George Hobstetter, mas Thought•" and Mrs. Noah works and the Christmas story shell, Mrs. McE lhinney , Mrs. Char- polis Monday for her JXI'l·llllra:i· Mrs. William Hobst.etter, lire. Am- Haakins presented a review of from the Bible. lotte Perrin, Mn. Richard Greu, cal checkup at Holr:er Hospital. brose Gibbs, Mrs. DeReuben Beet, Edward Streeter'• hook "Merry Reg. $2.00. Serves 3 purposes - Clothes Mrs. Wesley Fr)l;' president, was Mrs. H. J. Russell, Nellie Zerkle, Jill Harris, small daUghter of Mrs. Chules Murray, Mra. Walter Christmas, Mr. Baxter", a etory of Brush, long handled shoe horn and patentin charge of the short business Mrs. Clifford Owens, Mrs . Waller Mr and Mrs. Walter B. Harris, re Crool:J, Mrs. Howard Byers, Mrs. the Christmas spirit. of a business ed spot remover - Spec1al at ....... . . ce1ved severe brui5es wh£'n ehe meeting which foll owed Carol Harris and Jerry Pullen. WiUJam Anderson, Mn. Wayne man who l.bought he had lost the ~ 2 Only- Ya Price-R... 110.00 singJng led by Mra. WhHe and acspirit of the ~ea110n.' Swle~er. Mrs. Francis Anderson. Chrbtmas gifts were exchanged fell down the ba5ement steps at leompanled by Mr.i. Lillian Steift. and Mrs. Fry presented gifts to their home. Christmas gifts were exchanged Tl)e club votf'd to send a Christson, Mandl Parfitt and his and it was announced that the Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Hapton· mas gift to Miss Lois Cecil, a stan and Mrs. White gave Mrs. Monty Everett: Columbus have next meeting wou)d 'be at the former member ,and completed its Fry a gift from the club in IPPJe- heen visiting Mrs. Henry Hennesy Jack Stiver• left Tuelld1y for home of Mrs. PulJen. contribution to the Feeney-Ben- ciation of her work as president. 1 fl•lh r....,.rlal Compl•t• Rag, $4.91- NOW $1.91 The hostC~s served a dessert and son, Bob, while In Meigs Co~n- Youngstown called by the death J Saart111 Camera• Rag, $5.19- NOW $2.8P nett Post's "r.lcts for the Yanks course and home-made eandiee to deer·hunUng. of his sister, Mrs. Ethel Kronk. ty Memhe..-s a;,u guests were invit1 lmperi•l Fl••h Compl.._ R•t. $1.95- NOW $3.95 That Gave" project. Mrs. c. F. Hawkins is ill at her Freddie Boyd was a recent over gueste seated at sm•U tables with ed to the dining rOQm where Mre. 2 Antco PlonMr Rq, $7.50- NOW $3.69 The Christmas party of the home on South Second i\ve. night guellt Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray green covers and napkins. The 2 An.co Shutfluh R... $4,91 -NOW $2 ... 9 Mrs. Paul Hapton.stall , a guc~t. Fry presided at the silver coffee moss-rose patterned dishes uted Christian CrusaderS Clue of the Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oeborne Sparta and family. I Antco fl•th Cll~r R•t. $9.95- NOW $3.98 and Mrs. White sang ''White service. Sandwiches, salad, aeaortheld 1 Antco Redlflu · ··----- --- -- -- Rq. $14.9.5- NOW $4.29 Mrs. William Matlack J.eturned for the party were brought from f'irst Baptist Church was Chrlstmu" accompanied by Mrs. ed cookies, c;ndy and coffee ~re .and daughter, Mary Sue, and Mre Janet D. Perkins, Point Pleaunt, home Tuesday after a viait with Japan to Mrs. Lewis Sauer and Tuesday evening at the home of Tbe program included a Stei.ff. served with favors of miniature COMB SET Mrs. Rodney Sauer by their bro- Mr .and Mrs. Paul Smart with Mr. poem "Greetings" by Mrs. White china bells tied with sprigs of were Sunday guests of Mr. llld ftllatives in Columbus. ther.in-law, Lt. Kenneth Sauer, and Mrs. Manning Kloes as the Mrs. Larry Rice and aon, Chipper, Mrs. Phil Gl.Jbokar was a businholly. and "Christmas of Yesteryear" by when he was in the Air Foree, hospitality chairmen . and Jacqueline Rice. Miss Rice ess visitor in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. E. S. St:haaf and Kathie McHolly branches and Christma11 ~a. Harold Hubbard. teacher of artiChristmas Fair cxhibll.s has been ill for several days with Tuesday. Elhinney, smAll daughter ot Mr. candles were used to decorate the pre11ided at a question and answer cles for gifts were displayed by and Mrs. Ken11eth McElhinney; a Mrs. R. n. W!lkin5, Lancaster living room of the Wilson home a throat infection. Mill Sl. Middleport j medley of Christmas songs by Mrs. Beverly Perrin, the Sports Center, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. arrived today for a vtsit with her and the fav,,r, carried out the discussion period during the even ing after a turkey dinner served Steiff; games directed by Mrs. the Quality Print Shop, Mrs. MlD· and Mrs. Stewart Hawkins attend· mother, Mrs. Addie Grueser. Christmas theme. erva Childers and the BPW had ed the Installation of the GaUistyle. Woorow Call Jr., vlce buffet Mrs Elmer Wickman was a buscandy for sale. president, presided at the businesl polis Chapter. OES, Monday even. iDe!IS visitor in Gallipolis Wednes meeting and it was decided that The refreshment table was cen- ing. Mrs. Hughes is secretary of day afternoon. on Jam1ary 8 the Class would a.t~ the Cheshire Chapter and the Mrs. Paul Fisher returned to her tered with an arrangement of holtend the Week of Prayer ~~ervlce ly and scarlet .satin ribbons with others are representatives of the home MinersviUf!, Wedneeday after ln a body at the Baptist Chureb accents Of miniature Christmas Evangeline Chapter here. a visit in Ashlat!d, Ky. and then adjourn for a meetiRg Carl Mattox is on vacation from Mr. and Mrs. Jo Hardy, HarriiOngifts wrapped in gold paper and after the services. The Clue will thc New York Central Railroad vHJe Road, had· as dinner guests A memorial service .for the late tied with scarlet ribbon. Bra111 have a caroling party during the candelabra and red candleS li&ht- and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Mlittox last ·Tuesday nisht, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank McCoy wu held Tues- holiday season with the date to led the table and candles and holly visited his brother James Mattox Cheater Tannehill and children, day afternoon when the GIA of be announued later. Locomotive were used in the w1ndows In the and family al Diamond. They went Janice, Mark and John, of Middle- the Brotherhood of arid Those present were Mr. dining room. to Nitro where they were over· port . Engineers met at the home of their Mrs. Srltart, Mr. and Mrs. Kloes n•ght guests of their son and Mrs. Wcncl~ll Freeker has re· president, Mrs. George Hackett and son, Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Har-Red and green back drops were daughter-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. turned home after spending the Sr, old E. Hubb~rd, Mr. and Mrs. Don used" in the dming room and hall Leonard Mattox and three child· past ten days with Mr. Frecker at · .Offic~.rs ref'lectcd were, presi- Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riat for . the party and a lighted Christ- rc n, Katt•n, Mary Anne and Mieh· White Cross HospitaL Mr. Freck· dent, Mrs. Hackett; vice·pres,, and son, Chipper. the ltev, Claremas tree was a special feature of <tel. Wednesday the two families er underwent major surgery and is Mrs. Evelyn Lewis; guide, Mrs. mont E. Hoyt and son David, Mr. the ball where the party was held. shopped 10 Carler>ton and cnroute •lowly improving. His room num- Walter Harris; sentinel, Mrs. w. aod Mrs. Robert Mills, Mr. and Other decorations included aar~ home the Carl Mattox famUy alao ber is 346. R. Garber, chaplain, Mrs. J. Q. Mrs. Charles Vroman, Mr. and Janda of evergreen and tinsel stopped in Poinr Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beegle and Rice; relief secretary, Mrs. R. c. Mrs. Woodrow Call Jr. and Mra. The•e'o olwayo opedol oxclto'!'enl ' j·:· around the walls, cascades of red Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachner spent Wilbur Theobald spent last Sat. Sansbury, secretary-treasure, Mrs. 'Eugene Smith. and e:ilver bf'lls, a NaUviLy scene, the w~kend with Mr. and Mrs. urday in Columbus. Mr. Beegle Lee Roush. ,•. over a aift f--IB. H. Sanborn-· for J an illuminated linowman and larse J c. w. Clark and Mr and Mrs. Clyde and Mr. Theobald &\tended the ·:.. SANBORN J•-tllli-~ electric candlu. Minijlture Chri~t- Belcher, Charleston, and celeflra Shrine meeting and Mrs. Beegle ·A potluck dlnnet preceded the r~as scenes were used on the ted the birthday of Mrs. Clark, spent· the day shopping. mel!ting and Mts; RICe uked the '• · Hntiment Clood tcnt.-gfftt·tttttiij plano and ~rna!! tables. grandmother of Mr:s. Bachner, sunMiss Shirley Beegle spent the bleseing. During the business meet last weekend in Athens with Miss ing the new bY·Iaws were presentday. D.avid Yost, Portland. drove, Doreen Norris. ed and approved. Mrs. W. R. Shasteen was a gueat Mre. Mabel Marshall , and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines of Col· Christmas gifts were exchanged Taylor Grogan. to lheJr home in 1 umbus arrived Saturday for a and Mrs. A. J . Beaver and Mrs. when Mrs. William Clark enterColumbus today. They had been weeks visit with their parent5 Mr. Alice Smith, were reported ilL tamed her bridge club rectntly at · assisllng in the care of his daugh. and Mrs. WilLard Hines and Mrs. Christmas decorations were used her hom~. High SL ter, Christine, who Wl5 ill with Ira Chapman. throughout the Hackett home with The Friendly Nel£hbors Club Prize for high score was awardRoger Hines who is employed n centerpiece ot poinsettias tbe pneumonia, but is 1mprovmi: now. held their annual Christmas party 00 ed to Mrs. Selim Blazewicz and Mrs. Geor&e Hackett Jr , who in Waynesburg, Pa. spent the past dining-table. second to llrs. John Moore. in th~ sochrJ room of the Feder- entered Holzer Hospital for ob- weekend with his parents, Mr. and ated Church. Monday evening. The servatlon Sunday, has been return· Mrs. Willard Hinea. If,efreshments were served by tbe ThOle present were Mrs. Roush room was deCorate-d for the ocra- ed to her home on Brownell Ave. hostess to thO.!Ie namP.d above and Mra. Rolland NeuWing. Mrs. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Garber, Mrs. Rice sion including a Ughted tree un' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wood have Charles Mullen. Mrs. Branch Flem· Mn. Robert Harris, Mrs. Waller Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Carl der which gifts were placed. moved from the McGlothlin apart· ing and Mrs. W. R. Sha1teen were Harris, Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mn Bilikan, Mrs. Rolland Neutzlin&. Mrs. Charles Mullen and Mrs. Har Sansbury. A 6:30 turkey dinner Wll serv('d ment ln New Haven to the E. M. vlslton in Columbus Monday. old (.()hse. MIUNO IUVIIt rLAQUI. I PIICI Ill ··- ·-·-- ... ...... . Wood apartments on Fifth Avenue. -, by ladie11 of the churcb. The tables CUPf UNMI . h .OO Ill CLIP . .... _ .... P.H Mrs. Hutsell ·Baile, and daueh· 1 / were dti:orated with small tr~es and candles. Place eards were ter, Fauna·, Rutland RD., and Mrs. candy canes to which the names Kenneth MeEihtnne)' were busln_..f were attach~d. Favors were Chri11t,:: esa vieltors in Columbu1 Monday. Mrs. 0 . L. Rou1h and Mre. Rayrnas eorsaie•. mond Cunnlnaham and son, Jon, FolJowing the dinner a program were vlslton in Pill'll:enburg Tues· lfllliHO IILVJ!II PLAQUI. I PIICI AI ·- ...... _.. ,_ ....... was presented eonalsting of a day CUff UNKI .. . .. ...00 Ill Qlll ......... . N.H reading ''The Star Of Hope", Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. K. D Amsbary and Henry Werry; "The Lerend of the ann, Jim left today for an overnllht Poinsettia," Mrs. D&vld Ohlinger; vl•it with Mr. and Mrs. Louls a slory, "Henrietta's ..Christmas Hainee and three thlldren, Grovelloll," Mrs. Ronald Smith; an art~ port, RD. Lcle. ''Keeping the Christma1 Spi~­ Mr 1nd Mra"Wllliam Slater spen( it," Mrs. Robert Arnold; and two Tueaday In Columbu• on buslneu. s(llos. "White Christmas,'' Mn. Mr. and Mo. A&el Sear lee, wboae Charles Werry and "Blue Christ- home on Pearl Street Is ln the mas," Mrs. Josepb Struble. area to bt used for the new el&Games were played under the mePtlry school, are purchasing the direction of Mr.. Harold l..ohse former Hurley propeny , corner ot and Mrs. Lee Tyo and prlles were Oliver and Beech Street Mr.. L. E. Reynolds. Mlddlepor1 awarded to IMrs. Struble and Mu. her da~bter-in · law, Mrs. Vel' ia.d George. Buchanan, after which se~Reynolds. GalUpoUs. are in crN pal gifts were exthanged. Columbu• ahapping today were tho~~e named above Present AS POPULAR AS and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mr11. Denver Thoma, Mre. William ShcrTH£ utan, Mrs. Roy Smfth, Mrs. Donil'.v Reibel, Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Olive In· graham, Mrs. Gerald Grueser Mr~ . Willard Hines, Mrs. Charle~ 'Tor All Children, Faith In Ll'gar and Mrs. Emeraon Wells. God" wq lhe tople of the · devoUona and program when the Women's Society of Christian ServJee ,. of the U,.lted Methodist Church '1\a-etday evenina at the 7 9tf, a ' ' .. . -=:-::-: ' . • • Christmas Specials tic VaiN •' A Nativity scene has .been erected on the Betr property o" Route 7 through the .cooperation of lhe Middleport Garden ClUb .and the Amateur Gardentrs Cl'll.b •lUi t.be Street. Department" ol tfte t - t Mrs. Ma~ Roller and Mrs. Robcrt Jkoibel, presidents of thfl two elube have expre:.~f'd their appreciation of the. asSISiance &:iven· the -two clvk committe('s in this ,project by Lewis Ellis, Fore.man . of the Street drparim('nt an~ htl' crew, LICENSES IS5UiD , Two marnage licenses haye ~ll issued through Meigs Prob4te Courl. one to Harold L. Jiowell, 22, Downmgton. o ., ~unc& prese operator. and Joan Mower,,, lt, Harrisonville; lhc other tO lAn7 Osburn. 19, Tuppers Plaids, Du· Pont physical tester, and MU')' Jaoc: Spencer, 19, Che11«11 I . • . ;J k. 18,. and Poetmuter Wttuam DYING Of CANCEl, INDJ &ron~._, the thOOAanda ot Cbr1atmaa Krenoing are tlhown With 10me 0-'6 h received amce abe learned abe would DOt Uvt :r"ct!:m: ···-·-- .. . {lMonraUo!W~·b �I ' • • I LIOAL " ''THE STOCI<INC.S The Dailv Sentinel RICHARD S. OWEN- GENERAL MANAGER al'tNOLD E. GREENE - EDITOR as I«<t'ld clan mailine: matter at the post offlcf" at -.,.Ohio. ~ ev\U')' afWD!)OD except Sunday by The Ohio Valley ,L ).a.e. ft 110 3118. _ Mec:-h~le St.. Poro.ero~. 0 Bwnness oftJlt" &'litoria oflice pbon r 397. filltioeflll advt!lt.iJi.q rrJ)t'esenla1 ive, 8ottmeii1·Kimball, InC , Ave , New York CJlY. 16, N. Y. 3f,JIA~a ,i·~ rates Deli~ry by carrier wh ere available 30 teiLf.a per we¥.; .or.e year in ~vance at The Daily Sentinel or£ice, $15:80; six months. $7 80, tttee montll5, $3.90. By motor route where available one month Si. Hy mail one year $8, six months, IC.25; lhrAe montJu, $2 60, one month, $1 . Justices Don't Like New Law We hear through a grapevine that the new county board of commissioners is hkely to face a demand for more salary from at least one justice of the peace here Tipoff was the Dece mber 8 announcement from Belmont roqnty that the state law providing that JUstices of the peace be paid on a salary rather than a fee basi s was ruled nnconsti· tutional. Judge Clifford Belt of that co1mty's common ple.as court so deciderl recently.. The court ruled the statute is uneon stitutional in that it does not provide a standard under which salaries are set up. When the law was adopted by the last legislature, the commissioners of each county were given authority to set up the pay scale for justices in their particular county. As a result justices in some counties are receiving as little as $25 while others get as much as $3600, the court pointed out. Jt will be recalled that in Meigs county one justice receives around $1500 per. yE'ar, the next highest pai~ one approximately $100 . The claimed unfairness of this pay scale is expected to be pointed out soon with ample proved figures to back it up. ' Belmont County commissioners used the amount that var~ lous justices had been receiviJl,g under the fee system as a yardstick. Justice Newell L. Neff of Shadyside protested this method and filed suit to force the commissioners to put him on an equal salary basis with other justices in the county who were receiving more money . Judge Belt in his decision cited the laws selling up standards of pay for county and township elected officials. County omctals, the eourt said , receive pay based on population while township trustees are paid according to the size of the town· ship budget. The court went on tO sa,y in Its opinion that the legislature failed to provide a uniform statewide standard for justice of peace salarieG and therefore the law is unconstitutional. ' It seems, does it not , that the legislature which is made up predominantly of lawyers, would be able to judge a bit more accurately the constitutionality of the laws they approve. Or also , that the governor might have vetoed it on such grounds. Of course, the Belmont decision has not been appealed . Ex· • pectation is that it will not be. A similar c riticism can be m.ade of the legislature in another aspect of its recent actions . Local persons who use the state· code are finding the new, revised Code of Ohio as revamped by the general assembly of two years ago a mighty difficult thmg to work with. Familiar with the headings and titles of the old <ocle,. ltlleast Ol\1!-lt"rson Who.Jmows as mucb "'code" as any persdn In Me~p . covnty '~• told us he fin~s hlnlself nearly h:elpleas with the tlew ed1tiot1. Another' suggestion ought to lJe handed the lawmakers . · h b k 1 fl 1a There ar!l!' many laws on t e o~ s, even ye a er reorgan z · Uon whiCh should be taken ent1rely off the books. Take one like the parental responsibility law which is conceded to be completely ignored hy everyone, mu ch to the pain and suffering of many oldsters. 1'he revamped code still cites the law No oDe does anything about it. Why not forget about it? W~at curious obeisance to conscience are we satisfying by leavmg · · h kl h · b it there? Only some Juture legislature t at tac es t e JO again at a cost of several hundred thousands of dollars can 8flSINef that QU0St10n He Predicted Sn.ow, Was Right! l With wlnter approaching, and the first hord snow yet I? _a r· rive in our Pomeroy-Mason are,a. thece rises to mind a von.fled yarn about a man who labored in the local newspaper vme~ yard for a number of ycal's but gave it up for something more pleasant and lucrative Still a TM!dent hecc. and well-known in his present professlo~. we shall leave his name ln quietude This waa on an early December day long before the usual first anow of the year The news scribe was working wlre copy a abort time beror~ deadline Looking for the morning weather report, it was no! found. The reason for his failure to find It may be aosigned to a certain fuzziness o! vision brought on bv a variety of acltvilies the night before. However 111 thai may be, he gave up his search. craned his pul-'nf evea out the window lor a look at the noon aky. the 11 Ha!" ht ·snorh•d. ~~snow tomorrow " That's the way weltber report went In for the next day. You've ~uel$!ld II. It snowed the next dav, earliest on record. And ~~ more right than the '/mather report which eyentually WIJ lound, and !ailed to predict what really hap- was pOlled. DID YOU KNOW TIIAT? p.. !come aprlnJ, that there•, hardly room fpr hlm to throw hll "chaw' Been rtadlnj about "Corfee Hun- out." cfan.d eonf~N l'" ,liD addlet, too, Oh, tor ao ullflnc:wnbered ha~ L ~ u I II)Q' lti'lve not to be PY·IIO·lucky, 1hro,w ,Ut ' tbe prune can be lull of • Jood break· t'lleds hrt: li11.t tbat! fut - b)' ~ breUfaat I mean Sometimes I abnost hate clvlll· t)te uaual W and bacon. toui, ution. OIIWI. aqd a6out three CIIPfll rot· :&cetuse - what hu It aot ua, IH ~ lull of lhwt and go 1 aak you. up to tbt lt<lrt tnd t-hey're grind· -Ina coffee. .a.m1 l'm hll ali of 1 sympathlll w'th the lady of auMID wWa l!lu~ aaaln l><ttol early 1820'1 In Tr0), New York anyUaiBI :An tlle world ameli bel- who got 1o 'dl&~uated waabina her ter ~ trelbb' around coffee' hu•haruh thirtl (I lreah one But 1 .UU malataln tome one'• dallyl when only tbt c:ollar wu makln, tftiiUont out of th1s cor- soiled. ltt.l It ,.ent priee1. Just baa lo Suddenly dawned on her, wby be. And ther've cot ua where the not have 1 tleta.ehable collar and hair il ibwi, beeat.~•e thla 'CoUu waHh l'ln]y that. So the rlppid all Ht.~.npr'' rrv t..a)klnJ 1bou• Just the collan oft ere her huablnd ' " " ' YOll 1l*" an qetopua And k11ew it And then did he rare and '~¥lid~ Oil u tenaetoutb', too. storm B"t he wa1 qule.tly con-·vl.'rtcd to t!1e Idea and '.hue the AD:d . , l~k turn up I d~rls1'1e separate tollar f•ctorle1 Mrt born " - It IDIIAnt colf• ,too. Gott.a ldylhc daya, but 1111, they are . . ~ c,ret around here no morr Uere'a th6P atJirts of to~ lo" el R. day smled Yl!'ry little INSIDE the Orw -1.'14 IM*iOnet •own home l'Ollitr but inltJ the walh to JO. Met Jlf tbe ~Yt wben tlbout Onf' rtf my lady ft,)atlvea with considered as thrt>(' nwn In her farnUy uaed to and staml ~nd iron from iS, and on up thia 5htrts 111 one Urk. dedh "Con.\plcuoua waite" h: t term eoffee I've run acrou a lot bete lately. ,..:..;•- '"·· laylJI.J Amona the item• Uated la kfeplbJ to full creases in p1ntil. ' ,,ouritlo aDC1 prune l'leed• • When I think of tht thouaands ly ILANCHI UAIKlNS ,..,.1, I ' ' ' r o- NOTICI Ernest Burk e. whose place of residence lll Jackhorn, Kentucky, otherwise, whose place of resi dence ts unknown wUI tUe nouce that Gflraldine Burke. •• plaintiff, ftled he r petition against hun In the Common Pl~u r.ourt of MeigF County, Ohio ~inJ Cause Nil 12.486 jn sJtld Court, allegm,e that the defendanl bas ))e(on au'ihy or tross niglect ot duty towards the pla inliff ~mo.i hu abandoned the custody of children and otber t f!· lief Suid cau.!le will be for heanng on or after the 17th day of Decem1956. plamtJff, and praylng for divorce. Webster & Fult1, Attorneys for G..:!raldine Burlrt, Plaintiff Plainhff (11) 2. 9, J6. 23, 30 [t!;!), 7 14, 7tc Tuppers Platns News 8y Enlyn Brlckl" The W. S. C. S. met for tbetr · regular meeting with Mrs. Viv1an I Hoffman on WNlnesday. Ltns"'y l.l}ons Jr. and s1stcr Mrs Vil'glllia Clifford of Middleport altl'nded the Funeral of thetr cous.~n 1n Akron on Friday Mrs Mary Nickles and son Wil· bur was calling ot1 Mr. and Mrs , Gerald Violet Sat. e.vonin·, DEVo'rl!lf TO INTEIUISTS 9F MI!IGS·MASON AREA ~d f • • Oo think it over A mirror is held up to your home background , your· ti'aimng, your ' tastes. your whole life outlook and future . I . -- Bear with me white I add to explanation of ••conapieuous waste." 1 quote tr"m the newest Chnstmas story, "Men-y Christmas, Mr. Baxter," by f!i;lward >Streeter, a late Readers Di.ge.!lt condensation. Says Mr. B: "300 horse power in an automob~le is conspltuous w.aste and ereases in the front of trouse:-s apd mink Coats. Gentlemen used to sew lace on their sleeves and let it han, down over their hands just to show they didn't h:we to work." And one could go on and on in· clefinlteiy with some of the foolishness of life. But right now I want to present my own. One of the Wotali! wastes of thil seas.on is the l)e.frlll~d . beruffled,,bedh:ened Christmas packages one ~ and receives on every hand • And what will they be at end of day on l><'e. 25. A far from conspicuous belilp or thin white ashes. 'l'he most interesting wrapped packages I Pver ~ived in my life was a birthday gift (a sma11 manirure set and I still have it) from Gordon Harris, beloved band master 11nd former pupil of mine here at M R S How was it wrapped ? In stout brown paper, tied with sturdy, thick, half inch rope, knotted tightly Every time I think of lhat package 1 laff and la,ff ' . . -=--'--,:-:---" and tens of thousands or shirU a~Gt J•i.a? Well, I hav~ Jlong ible and eYtl effect upon your w1th only soiled collars that are Witli aevqal a,lllion Clf 1PY own chlld. bem& washt!d &nd ironed right ilk who would like to drive safely One substitute teacb,er said, "[ ih1s very mmule 1111 over thi.a falr 1t lea•t to Gallipolis. made up my min,d after a few So don•• crowd me, brotb.tr, in ffil)nlhs or sub!ltituU. teaebiq·that country, it makes me so tired and d1scour11ged tbat I'm going to lie your big lona meu Of lily 'blue, I'd scrub floors before I aubs:tilute or fl,elb pink with IJltterJng _ ~JCain. No matter hew rude hli:b down nght now and takea nap. Hut·roy tor the laundries of this chromium and tbem hortn rar· schoiJlers arE> to their regular land . Long may they wave and in' undtr the ,bood. teachers they pre even worse to 1 Becaue, and you HsJen, 1$t,ter a IU'bstitute " splllsh . -becauae I WAS HERE ftRSTSo listen kids A tubstltute is 1 always feel jubiliDt • when 1 a mighty bandy .per1,on to liave get a really new word "Faience" U"Ound •nd she does NOT expect A re.eent piece 1 read 18 my latest Recent issue of Lifp teac~lnM: and partit:!ularlf bali· to be picked on. shbwed Eg)plian statutes and O'\f' Sbe bas .ll:robably left her bome, was flmshed m a meta.ll!e lookiriJ !'II~ r~~~~. ~ a,iJI llUt· b,er husband, her UDWubed dlabes blue: "faience" work, it said. . . . 4eJ>Iored llte •~¥~ bell> to hufTY il~n Looking 11 up. 1 found "a vari- flhe urc~ who are 1l!&Whg the lbere and help you out. Is her f'eety of deroratcd majolica ware; profession and who Lell how much ward Lo be that supercilious sneer earthen ware or porcelain, with a better tbey are treated in pUler that smarty pants attitude, that bright glaze or glo~s " work, by customers if in s ~torl' , ,"This is gonna be fun today'' You've seen maJolica ware, fine often by employ~rs If In business phase? cotort!c.l fullSh so now we .an and the like Or is it going to be sunny and know what 'fa ie nce" 1s MlliSion Teacher shortage can in many cheerful cooperatmg, good class accomplished eases~ lii'id at the feet of ~ent s response and behavior and a, "So who (lis~ra~c the teacher the long, Mrs. H." 1n the evening that •· · .. - - sch~ in a:'"'neral. This has v1s· , ~SJ._au fw~ ~ !rfe$> back li t <'my<el! to l•c • !><inter chore l rea!ly d1dn} want 't'be,p I ,, too.k two. flower t.oxes full of ger· . ' amums m b~ LhP house thts fall First 1 had them 111 Ute sun porch When 11 got 100 cold in thC'n' 1 lug!!!ed lhu ~w two l,(r~at 11oxes mto my alrrndy too.full bed· I'OOm, th1nk~n g, " Well, I'll Ju st sorl or tol~r~.:c th~tm 111 therr and Inter. m!l)ll(' - and traded off into my usuui ca n't-come-to-a con C'luslon fron.P of mimi A gn•enhouBc man told me. " It ncvor pays to keep f;(t'fiii\IUin ~ 0\'('f , just start new in thr sprlnl;! And It tnke~ six months to grow 11 reall y t::ood f;(eramum." So I threw his advke to the wind s, looks n~ if Now I ~infilcri:Y mnkc up the bed near wh1ch they flaunt themselves, pick 11fF lhc dead leave'!, water cautwusl~ (geraniums hate wet f~t) and \o and behold, new blooms arc sturting and the\ 're so cheerful And a ehanre crushed leaf smells 11·0·0·0· good. So how tan r t:tfow the darling!! out in the snow and It' s Christmas and all . Just a buncJ1 cf camel!! , thut's got into my trmt IS the Wll:Y it'a worked out. Ever 11tir up a cake. JUSt llmgang thlnga around baphaurclly and l it turned out the bellt cake you ever made? Then you mlk(' one tor the family reumon and It's a flop. , . _ Well, ••me with thrse geran· iums. My very nonchalance has urJed them out it would seem and r nekoQ I'll ~e their nurs~ t eoli"' -~ ~ ~ "-f· """"'t\r my ntw w ' J E H 990 1On your Dial • ~ I I maid-now-till about late April. Somehow that nmlnds me of our neighbor down home who, t.weatinl(, tUQil'll and usmg naugh· · ty worda, lJnally J:i)t a plano In place In his Uvlna room. Said pi· ano had travelled from Akron stopped off 1t aeveral places enroute to the Che•hlre Township home where Jt flnally landed 1 "So tbert," llid Wll1, g1ving the tblna a Jut retoundlnJ thump and wlpinJ bb penplting brow "The.,. you are and there you 'll 1tay tJll the eratt of doom before I'll ever mdv111 rou q:aln" When 1 hUnk of the many men who've tuqed tnd arunted and •wore over p&an01, cOOk sto\•es. refri.Jerstors. kitcbeo slnJu and all that-~11. lt'1 a t·,lllnder there aren't more hetnial ln hospitals that wbat there ·are now You ·II:JtOw~ the guranimns brought on thli plano meldent Oh' )'et, I jult remembered the most alarlaa enmple of "ronspit-uous wute". 'Til the 240 up to 270 and ao on botae ~wer under Ihe hood of modera • • here you don't n~ only '18 or 10. do you'~' wtu be aplnat tbe 1aw :o make Going to eome If. time wh.en it ears that '~~· We kU!ed off 36, 000 people 1a One year reeently Some of u4 older Jlffen are r11ht Inow afrlld o 16 O\~t on these roads. And wbp:J R-ld for 'em aine111 ana Your Sunrise To Sunset 2-Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middle port, 0 , Dec. 14, 1958 I ::-:-D_all_y_s_en_u__•e_l._Po_m_ero_y,..·M_I-::dcll=e-po-,rt:-,_o_ ••_Dec:-::-, 1_,_'1_9::--Gfl:--S WSAZ -TV Channel a· FRIDAY _ Cttannel ~ 6:.55 Sign bn 7.00 Toda> 9.00 Coffee Time lO 00 Ding Dong School 10 30 The Pnce h Righ.l 11 :00 Home 12 ·00 TIC Tac Dough 12 :30 It Could Be You 1.00 Current ?, 00 Camna Gv ~.!l To Sc-hool 3 :00 Matinee Theatr( t ·O' 'Queen FJr A Day 4"45 Modern Rt.~manc~s 5:00 Comedy Tlmp :1.30 Aunt DMI snow 8:00 WU.<! Bill ffictok 6 :30 News Pic.ture 6·4a :::.pons Eye 8 · ~~ Weatbercast 7·00 Dr. Hudson's Journal 7:30 Ecildte Fisher Show 'l .tp NBC N«wt 8:00 The Lffe of lUiey 8·30 Walter WincheU Show 9:00 On Trial 9·30 ·b ig S~y 10:00 Cavalcade of SportJ 10·45 Famous Fights 11 ·00 News Headline! 11 .15 Wea1derca'St 1 J :20 Press Box 11 :30 Tooight 12:30 SJgn Ofi Veteran Retires Afttr 36 ears 'Se~ In Ohio Agriculture SATURDAY Channel 3 8.55 SIJn On 9 :00 Western Feature 9 30 Ca pl. Mldrultlh.t WE·HAVE A l'ury 11 30 Cow!)~y The11lre ALSO USED FARM EQliiPMENT 2 20 NBA Game 5 .00 Sky Kinl 6·00 Roy Roeera News 6 15 Scoreboard WE ARE THE DWERS FOR DE LAVAL 6:30Rosemary (:looney Sliow 7 ·oo Satw·day .Night Ja!Db4ree 7 30 Pe<~ple ~·VEl Arp Funny FERGU50N !1:00 Perry C8mn Show CacPar's Hour AND ~ · 00 10·00 10:30 11:00 111:30 NEW HOLLAND Geor~e Gobel Your Hit ~arade YOU THINK OF FARM EQUIPMENT WHEN News· and Sports Championship Bowlins ------- - - - - --- WCHS-TV Channe~ 8 FRIDAY CllANNl':L 8 8:00 C"~Oia!n Kangaroo 9:00 MorD.~ni Show 10:00 GIUT'f Uoore \1:30 SL."i.ke It RJr.,_ 1.:!:00 Valian! Lady 12.15 Love of Life 12:SO Search for Tomonow 12:45 Guidin.,: Light 1·00 KahP's Kittben 1:30 As the World 'fur!ll 2:l0 Our Miss Brooks 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 the BiJ Payoff 3:30 Bob Crosby Show HlO BT1ghr.er Day 4 15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night ,.,00 Early Show 6:25 Les Paul&: Mary Ford 6 30 Your Euo Reporter 6 :45 Sports Parade 6.55 Weatherman 7.00 Shop on Televislj 7·15 Douglas Edwarls 7 30 My Friend Flicka 8:00 West Point Story 8·30 Playbuul!le of Stars ~ :00 Crusader . ·-9 30 ·High\Ya'y Pai>OI 10·00 The:I::.tQ.e Vp., ' 10·30 Person to Pers:on Ll :OO New! 11 .05 Scanning the Wedther 11 :10 The :.ate ~how SIGN OFF . ..PRAYER SATURDAY 9.00 ~an.,ela Si<n On :rarm. 9·00 Ll.fe on the Captalp KanJUOp . 10:30 ¥ithty Mouse ·· Think Of Us Fulton Thompson Pboae 419 and spread it themselves. ow custom hauling and spreadina of 1ime is quite common." 12:00 Big Top 1:00 Lower cost ' per pound keees you In business 1:30 Town &: Country Cro.asroa. 2:00 Professional Football 5·30 TV Clasr.room .. 6:00 Air Power 6:30 Golden Playhouse 7:00 Beat the Cl()(!k 7:30 ~ 8:00. clf'"'n After Jones received bis Master's degree from the Ohio State Universlly 10 1913, be taueht for 2 years at the Maine • •orono""v ·~ Agr.\eultural college where he taught agronomy for 2 years and served with Extension for 3 ~aro be' was fore returnin< to Ohio. 'He The Loru Ranaer 5:00 Big Picture Buccaneers 8·00 Jackie Gleason Show 9·00 Gale StoMn Show_ , 9:3o H~Y Jt:amlre -.·' · ·•~& 10:00 Gunsmoke · 10:30 High Finance 11.00 Lute Show Jones cite!! some of the than1es which have taken place on Ohio farlands since he first became an exteDBlon agronomist. The use oft .;uperlor crop varieties, such 88 wi1t-reaistant iillillfa, the use of more fertilizer applied in hia:her analyses and In various forms, all have become common practicea. ''When 1 .'ltlllrted working In N th I Ohio , •o recallf or eu bougnt' Ume ._ nes "farmers bY the carload. hauled it to their own fUIDI N 11 :00 Lucky 8 Ranch 11 ·30 Tales of Texa!l Rancer• Prtcu down.? 'l'itM bOW to lower colltl by usiftl s-way c&"(lasea b111.11ed •n Nichola female.. Niehol• breedins pro•idea the eombin•tion of vi1orou• hea.l~h. early weiabt, exeeptional U••bi": •nd top fe~ etlicie_acy that ~lit )o...r coat petl pounl ' on lOt after lot. ()n a buyers' market. that em be lnilhty imporunt to you. .. You'll .. keep ahead or the red 11'ileu prkea are low, ready W JOOd pTOdta In the montba Ol!I•••.•tL SeeyomV&n\ree•NicholeorludiJID RiYew-Nlchola hateheryman, toclay. ~INCOIU'O ..AT.D Exeter, N•w Hamp•hlre ' Ne:~~:hbors Pomeroy 9:30 FRIDAY CHANNEL 13 11:44 Sign On 11:45 CartoOn Club 12:10 _Noon News 12:30 ;Midday Matinee 1:30 ~mir.iae ':!'oueb .2:115 L1oerace 2:45 UfP With EUzabeth 3:00 Af!ernoon Film Festival 4:30 Super Serial Time !5:00 Mlckflv Mouse CJub ' ' WHTN-TV Channel13. 12~ 1~ Since 1920 Jop.et baa worked wltb farmer.. fertilker dealen Otnd aeedmeq Jn Northellt Oblo. One of his majol effort. in the early daYS IJf his cu-eer, he renllt, w•a 'Jettint daJtymen in tbat uction t.o 1et up paature proa:rama which would give them adequate roughtge for their berdl. He ur.:ed the ue of a pe....Ual· fa mixture, whicb would provide farmer• with hay, 1ilage and piJlure. It wu a mixture whl.ch produced considerably more , growth from mld.June throuahout the r~ ma1ni1er of theaummer thin did blucrw putures, tbea eonunonly used i~hat area. Jones allo waa ~ne of the naen instrumental in getting farmers in Northeast Ohio to grow· birdfoot trefoU, a lt!pertor permanent pasture len~e. on alopinJ land and in areu too wet for alfalfa. Farm Equipment 12 30 Mr. W1zard t 00 TBA 5 30 •n Complete . Line! 10:00 Howdy Doo,ly 10"30 Building Amf"rlt'l 11 ·00 Columbua, o. Earl Jone~, nteraD Ohio State tlnivenlty uten•lon srronomltt, hat retired after 38 nar•' HJ'VIee the ttltt. He end· ed hla long profeulonal eu-eer November 30. Fleming Hatcheries ttea1s.lne Wootllfleld ' 8&. Clalrnlll~. ......... Nel110n¥1lle, 91110 born and reared on a farm near Pataskala in Licking county. • An avid football fan, Jones has missed. only two Ohio State home games in the last 36. yean. The agronomist will continue to live Ln Columbus and maintain contacts with the university. With in the next manth he plans to take part in f., teleYision shows in the- field ffC agtefllomy over the uni versity's station, WOSU·TV AUXILIARY MEETS The American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening at the Le1lon Hall. The group made p~ans to give away a $25 war bond at tb.elr annual Christmas party, Following their busineaa meeting the group Those ~ttending played Binco. were Mri. C. C. Montgomery, Mra. Freda Hart, Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Mrs. Fred Roush, Mrt. Nor" Tripp, Mra. Norman Montgomery, Ml'l. , Mnl. Sadie Warth, Capehart, Mrs. Sybil Naunte Roush, Mri. Mra. Robert Roush and Mr11. F01- Farm News .. ., c....,_.., C.uoty Aorlcollwol"-f U:::.~~ ~\::'~' ~~: Variety Added BedfordStodents To Holiday Menu Decide Decora.tion By Nuts, Popcorn, For The Holidays hiJher expelllfll and low lncom• t~re 1 h nut.l and poj)Ci)m add an A ~pecial m..Un1 of the lt¥ndl in 18:57 ar.eordln1 to the prete'nt alr of Oavorful variety to hollday and l!ll-tb IJ'adN of Bedford eeonomle outlook. - UalnJ the period 1M7 to JM9 eatina. Both these lnt.enltlnl food Sthool ,.. bld Dee. 12. Tbe meetia1 WP opened bJ' rite 11 a bile of 100, flflb product item• come from tate fall harvelb. prlc:e. in 19$7 ue espeeted tc) be New crops ot both make the OW'· prtlldeDt Una IQ ablenee at 1 JeveJ of 90, pneuwed food keta juat in time for t.be hollda)' of the prllllldeut, Evelyn Vibaley 102 and all eommodUiet other buJJo• ruah. . bJ UYII&I the pledJe to the tlq". than farm and food 128. Tbe ln· C'ohllderable progre11 hal T"eA ChriJtmu deeon.llne eomm.l~ dex for all eommOdlUel wlll be tulted In better hendlina: and ator- tee elected u follows: ehl~­ very tlmllar to 1961. That )'&ar, ina: Ql npUI in reeent yeara. Nutl mao, Booakl "Wbeeler; eo • ebait~ kept fre1her and aude man, Jim Kern: liDd llltiDbert Edhowevel\ wit laVQJ'Ible to farm producll, but Iince that time f.rrn more attractive to ahoppen 'bJ na Carmau, ArDold :Roberti aud ln1 hu conUnued tu dee:llne 1ltM!e convenient paekla:lng and lntft'• Lolo Zlel&ler. commodltl~ otber thaa farm ancl eating di1pllya. Nutl are available The ~ eall for tbe MSt meetfood hne tnereued.. ID the thell or aheUed, uad are lnl ~ telethd II ..,our favorit.. Annual Income per . fuiJ..tlme paekaJed in VICUum ea01, cello- aloger. Gontp and atcht aDd Left employH lnclvttrlal work., In phane or pJ.Jofilm baJCa. • apellln.: we~ plaJed. 1957 I. MtiMitN te M $4.222.00. TheY may be roasted or unroutThe meetlDc 1fl.l adjocarMd by HDVrly earnlnt~ for hctory work· ed, salted, ulted or not. If tbe Erneltlne Stoekton on a aeeond e,.. hoe a ......., of tcnaumer exp«ta to keep them by ADdrea Evant. per hHr wlftl WMicly •mlnp of lor any length of tlme, Extensloq Offieen were eleetecl on Tue• $1t.11. ,..,.. ....- rlttt a.N ow Speclali•ts in Consumer )laNet.. day: ~,bu. Whitey, preautent EdpectM to 1M $161.00 per month. lnt, (nf(•rmatlon at Ohlo State Uni-' na. Carman. ~ddent, Lola In populaUou trend the United versity, Columb111, advise j;etttaa zeJ&ler, leCI'e'tar)', James Kern, States la addlni apprcxlmately the unsalted nuta. The action of lNU&Il'ef. 2,000,000 people eaeh rear with salt may hasten r,ncldlty if Jdtl S&u.deut Couacil-ehairm.aD, Artfarm pOpulatiun contlnulna: to de- are kept for tong. drea Znna; BoMJ Wheeler aD4 cline. In 190" the tolll United AJso ny the apecialittl; ~eUed MirY .Smith, Netnpapu rrport.er; States population was 1,63,000,080 nuts should be sealed in upt eon· Chairman, Edna Carman and Benof wbkh 22.2 million lived on t.alners and stored in a dq' net& CWk. farms. BY 1965 total popu1ation ls place. Nuts in the sheiJ mat' : lleeri!:ttloa leadet - ErDe~Une expeeled to exceed 190 million kept aalidactorily ina eool, dark St~~Jq, Dec. ll, the .aehool enwith ali.ghtly over 18 million on place. I joyed a fllm. entitled, "Behind farms. Popc'!lrn cornea ,_ th• mark.. the Wtlll" and lecture about the It is lnterestln1 to note lha.\ th,.. theM diva ina variety of coftvenl- Ohio Penttentlan, The film conaverage American... family spent •nt ,.cbges. TheM vary froM cerned the .tnddstr~ea. elect:rocuonly $1,130.00 in 1950 for food c•llophan. and pllofllm b..- In tiona, juvenile ~nqueney, This repreilented approximately OM, two, or fl .. pound sl-. to pumabment at the prison. 33 •' of the family oxpenditurea. .... • 1 '" plastic, glan, car r ... or nwt11 The figure it: not expected to contalnar1. 5CMM cont•ln oil, elth''FARM 'HEW$" change much aa late 11 1960. , •r mhcH with th11 corn or In a Wllll..n F. Grqory, When we coaalder the farmer'r ""''''' •mall M'ltaln•r which Mttolll County Agent share of the retail eost of food may M Mlded tv fM· corn at popTOBACCO P!WDUCUON PROproducts, we realize there are ping tim.. GRAM CONTEST: many costa added between the On•e , pa•kage •· opened, any U any of you tobacco growers farmer and the consumer. Of the .. " Ill are lntereated in partieipe.Ung in total food market batket the farm. uneused popcorn should be put the tobacco eontes1 this year, pleer re•·•·v•• only , 1 ~, n! the in a container that may be tightly to • "th b at "' • " sealed and !;ltored m a cool place. ase get 1n ucu WI me ere tall colt. Of the Ylrloua ttemt the Generally, Marketing Special· the County 'Agent's ffile. farmu receives 63% of the retail As 1 said last week, the entry ..v f ists say, popcorn costl 1ess per cost of pou 1try and egg~:~, 53 -,o o given unit of weight in larger form r.,ou fill out Ia easy to do and meat products, 46% ot.--dairy prod 1 bok • 1 packagell. In other words, popcorn doesn t take muah time. Juat ~et uctl, 21% o etY au~ "erea in a five·poqnd bag is 1lke1y to me know you're intereated and products, 32% of all frUits and CMt conslderably less per pound I'll brbiJ tbe entry form to you vegetables sod of processed fruits and wilJ help you In filling it ouL • rece1ves on 1Y than when it is put up in smaller and vegetab! es •e BANQUET AND CASH PRIZES. pac:kagea. .... 21 % All tobacco growen who ent er T•ooom~lty outl·~ lor ..__. Since 11 is not ruorUeularly perh ' Program ...,.,_ ..... t e Tobacco Produc t'1on grain.- ancl fora~t 11 slightly IMtt.r ishable, it might be economical Contest will reeeive. a eaah prize. in 1957 becaUM llv••tOck number• for a family that uses lots of pop- First prize is $100 and the other are down allthtly •ltd fMcl aup corn to buy lt in large units. If it prizes are scaled down proportionpll•s up tllahtly. This will favor beebmes too dry to pop well, the ally. How much you get will dethe u ..stoclc farmer. poping quaUty can be improved pend on the kind of job you are In the dairy picture the outlook by puttln~ the container, unsealed doing: in raising ·Burley Tobacco. is for fewer cows, more milk per m a reftigerDtor for a few .days. CON'J1FST OOVEks SIX COON· cow 1nd the larjlest annual milk TIES. production in United States hisMason County tobae.;~ .. arowen tory. Pr.odudlon per e:ow in the wiU be competina: not only wffli United States will be over 6,000 'w! each olher but with growers hiJack pounds thia year while the average son, Putman, Cabell, Wayne, and Ohio cow will produce over 7,000 Lincoln Counties. For the past two years the eonpounds. In this period in which the nation is stHI adjusUng to a test has been won by a Lincoln d~Jine in the consumption of butcounty tobacco grower but I'm ter the greatest opportunities for Columbus, 0. - Oh10 fruit grow· sure the winner for this year is commercial d.aii'Ymen ls in redue- en eon.sldered the form'ation of right here in Mason. · lng producticn eoats pu hundred a state-wide fruit markeUng orBIGGEST YIELD PER ACRE weight and not in significantly ganlzation at a meeting In the NOT NE<:ESSABJLY THE WlN· bigh~.T._~~~ri::.oUT s•.ue Sen~ea Hotel h1edre hDec. 12. lz u· NER. ..,.. Pat.terson sa t e organ a on tlsinr recommended practices Hens and pullets on farms are is patterped after that l)f the Ohic figuft in on your score in the eonexpected to be nli8htly more than Potato Growers, with a sales group test. If you have a good yleld, a year earlif'r, Tbe rate of egg set up to market fruit produced told your tobacco for a sood avproduction wUI be sl'-htly bJgher by m~mbers. . erqe price and have been follow· All fruit will be graded a~ord· lDg &OOd praetit:!es, you stand a dtlrinc the Year. E&g prices in 1957 are expected to be allghtly lng to goverDtl.lent grades and sub good chance to win. There's one belQw tbe UIM price for tbe fifst ject t 1 ti n Br d •me•' n ld way to find out and that'• aet In 111 •·o nspec 1 ted o ·d th anI It half of the year. Broiler, atnd turW tn:: se ec an e ru so touch with me and enter. the eonkey prkea ,will be affected by under these brand namea Grow· test. larse increases and may maintain ers are to teep the association_1"n· INCOME r·•v priC81 below 1858 lt:~vels weU into f 11 d l lbe new )'err. ormed of supp es an var ettes ' have a aupply of 1906 FarmThe tren'd. eontinuea for larger under the plan to be studied. fr& Income Tax Guilds hen In layin( flocks with a definite de, the Extension Office which ahould creaae in the amall poultry flocks. prlcea may be slightly held you in fillin1 out yi'Jur farm The uumber of hateberiea eon· Ibl•"'"' in 1M7 due to the decline int:ome tax forna1. Ttteae Tax Gui· tlnue• to detre~~e with a torreall red meat production, des are pretty complete and. may sponding lncreaae In abe of thoae of wool for 1~ i8 ex· .clear up !lome of your income tax left. average 40.8c per pound. questions. I hate to briq.g up auch ..., cow numbers cc.ntinutt to in farming in 19M will an unpleasant subjeet, before ·the Meline •llthtly to com,lett the . to .:o to ~the 'tlld~lful, ef· Holidays but we do have them cv:.._ /1, etrotltt producer who has sucti· and If ycu want one, drop u.a a .Upply ef IIIICt mut 11 •x· eJent volUme of busJneJS. Many card or stop in. glvln£ up farming or RuiS Priddy, Club Agent is on to help · stebllbe _ , Prle. of fow.r tra•• .,. farm Income witb va~aUon. That's the reason for IN to lltlcllne Qmployment. his articles not getting in on Unte. mOre than lilt year. ~ct of good fat cMtlt .,.. expectN to awtre" hlth•r then 19561 ne sharp lnertQt ln ,let. Further decUnes in the production of swine are expected in 1157. Thia lhould encourage 1G57 prices to average bieber thaR in carman w•• •2-0G ecttt a. Bridal Shower Given To Honor Miss JoAnn Bottrell This Week PeariKoblenta, l(ra. Earl. Dlui MJ'L Dooald )lora, Kn. Wwdr•• Mora, Mn. Dllm• Blum. Roy Miller and 1lra. Zddla ~ tunJ. LitUe Xiu JO'I lCJ.IItl •Dd 1iH Ann RUIIIClJ uaiJted tbe bri... eleet m openloa tbe )o11el1 Pftt, Those aeDdlnJ ,Utt but Wllble to attend were: Jln. HowaiodKnight, Mrs. E.aroe1t. Kn(Jbt, Jfra. Roy Holter, Mra. Paul ,BMr, Vn. .MiN JoAnn Bl'tt.reU Wll IUuf: of honor at a bridal tbower IIYen by lira. Elmer Kautz at the bome Ill Mn. Carl K.IUb. COUJIOIUI, 0 . UP - One out 10 buD._. bqpd. 1 deer on opeDin1 daJ of Ohlo'a lira lttlt.e-wide deer MUOG in '6 1e&n Wedaeoda)'. State WUdllfe Divllloa fteldmen wMtin1 oa. the poaD4 and ln the tir reported tlW pablle huntlnc anu bad twke 11 m1n1 bWJ;t.en at private' lladl. SoiiMI 2,805 hunten were eontaeted bJ the otflelala. Gamn were played and conteatJ were won b)' )IrS. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Robert Woods, IVa Donna Holter ; ¥rs Reid Youn.:, 1&1. Samuel Mi· ehael and Mn. Oris Guinthv RetreNtmentl eoJUlJtlne oi decorated indivldllll Olkel, wedding bell ioe eream d1eel and toffee were aerved. Eleb IIUHt was pre· tented a spaaii wedding bell with rtbboD bOw 011 top. On the end of the stteunen were the name• Jo G•me ptateetar• Jltd"'"'ulll for and Dale iaterlbed oa "little hearU. Others pnaent otbn than those the lint dar ..... et>od <OI>Iide<lnl tiM lack ol .POW' on tAe menUoned werr Mrt. Horace KMr, lin. Dale Ruuell, P"Owul. 1'lley aJd lito kill WU MrL Paul <OII>I>VIble wllb preYloiu ynn. llarion ,w-llrOC!j.''(!dZ!•;~ 'lbe 1N1011 doJel at D p. m. Sat.- Mn. Windlor, Jb_•_·_ c Mn. Art urUJ, ---:--- ,.,~ Mr~. Theodore Mora, M111 MaJ1ba Mora and Mn. Jed liartioger. otto Baer, Earl Henl'f who has been a pa. tieat in St Joseph H01pita.l et Parftrsbura wu dilchuJtd lilt Friday and 11/ at ll1t home ln CW· ton. ~·.. Fannie Frances of MatoD s~Jejtt last ThuridQ' witb Mn. IJcll Compson. Mn. Tractor Club Progr31111'in Be Explained ·A threfl.yur proeram fnr a see· ond Trader llalntenanee Club in Melga C9unty will be outlined Sat· urdq nicbt County Agent C E. Blakellee annO!'nced today. ... ~ Memben of i-H and F. F. A. elubt, with their dadJ II "guelt" membera, are Invited to attend. The illltruetion and dilcua&on se. Ilion• are tpaeed over a tllree-.rear apan with completion of the work gained at the ead of tbe term. The new club will be the second Of ill kind bere. Tbe 19M "&raduatina:" cJub •tartln.c In 19M with 26 members and ending with 11. Meetings are to be held at the Meip Equipment Co.. and Instructors are !rained practieal mamtenance men. ney are Harold Smith. Aldo Jeffen and Orion Colmer Prospective member• may see the instructora or Glenn Wright and Howard Nolan, Vo-Ag instructors at Racine, or Blakeslee. "'- ................... ._. ._. Wlrr M feetl ,.. clet-ch••PI•If ·-..... t.11 liD lOti DOG & PI.WPY FOOD or p.1 - RED 10M DOG & fUfiY ~-.....,. TwtM)t ct..p•• ••liKIHeoil io tM .,..., ,..,..- ............ . ....,... .... The Farm Bureau Friendship CouncU met at the home of Mr. and Mrl. Ralph Lee Thursday evening. There were several mem· ~ FOOD, .....1., -...-, lt'a • _..,..._ f...l-mtr. _,,. ....... IIIUIW. .... • Try UD IOSI POG • PUPn fOOD Sugar Run Flour Mill of Laurl Cliff is vlsitang Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and famil)', Mulberry Ave. Phone 150 ' Pomeroy Study Scheduled t)n,Ohio-Wide F1111t, Marketmg • AT -SPEC UNTIL DEC %4 we Club Five Star Fi.na\ Kukl•, Fran & OWt. John 1>4tly &. the News Rin Tin Tin Jim Bowl• -...nc1 Pu'blie Dt'f•Dder DOWNINGTON ••IIKIW •ut ' ~ 300 utility fnctor Taddio ..,Y tUJ.ge Job witli tho lotemo11Amal300. Feel the ~wer traet1on in eofl, ooll, or in any lou8b IOiq. See why tho loteri>MIOIUII ~00 leaclo the fleld ·on onry Jab theleat around-with up to ,000 pounda ~nater bullt·ill weJpt for llnD!IIh. IIOD1 ,tamuuio. See how mucn work lJOil can do in a clqo, ho'w little fuel yot1 ..... AM lot o ,_ hiJ"'''II- ''Where Qvlllty Is Paramoulll'' MEIGS EQUIPMENT ' ' • 35 cu ft. Upright ·· · · · · · · $625 24 cu. ft. Uprla•• ···.. ···$439 16 c•. ft. Upright -....... $349 19 Cu. ft. Upright · · · · · · .. $359 25 Cu. Ft. Cllest Type · · · · $439 19 Cu. Ft. Chest Type · · · · $349 16 Yz Cu. Ft. Chest Type · · $299 FREE - I BE APPRECIATES; Special TU Dec. %4 1 Left 10 CD. ----- $15.95 $7.50 ----- $.5.95 $12.95 -$U5 Fl. Auto. Def. Reg. $349 Skill \4" Reg. ./. Complete Dog Food Thoroughly Tested In The Field and Kennel ·Jili ·Ave, REFRIGERATORS 5% lb. Freezer Capacity MASBRMIX DOGBURGER "We D6 Cuslom Grinding" Toaster $14.95 REFRIGERATOR Being Fed FEED MILL BARGAINS 200 lb HOG ... Middleport OTHE& With Eoc:h Freezer LIVE · _ - ..... !FREEZERS $299 --- $14.95 ;ircook••" ___ S25J111 $28.95 Electric Drill · · $2U5 PROV~O MILLING & FEED CO. IGSCO Rl. 124, MiNIRSVIUE Phone 98 co ' �I ' • • I LIOAL " ''THE STOCI<INC.S The Dailv Sentinel RICHARD S. OWEN- GENERAL MANAGER al'tNOLD E. GREENE - EDITOR as I«<t'ld clan mailine: matter at the post offlcf" at -.,.Ohio. ~ ev\U')' afWD!)OD except Sunday by The Ohio Valley ,L ).a.e. ft 110 3118. _ Mec:-h~le St.. Poro.ero~. 0 Bwnness oftJlt" &'litoria oflice pbon r 397. filltioeflll advt!lt.iJi.q rrJ)t'esenla1 ive, 8ottmeii1·Kimball, InC , Ave , New York CJlY. 16, N. Y. 3f,JIA~a ,i·~ rates Deli~ry by carrier wh ere available 30 teiLf.a per we¥.; .or.e year in ~vance at The Daily Sentinel or£ice, $15:80; six months. $7 80, tttee montll5, $3.90. By motor route where available one month Si. Hy mail one year $8, six months, IC.25; lhrAe montJu, $2 60, one month, $1 . Justices Don't Like New Law We hear through a grapevine that the new county board of commissioners is hkely to face a demand for more salary from at least one justice of the peace here Tipoff was the Dece mber 8 announcement from Belmont roqnty that the state law providing that JUstices of the peace be paid on a salary rather than a fee basi s was ruled nnconsti· tutional. Judge Clifford Belt of that co1mty's common ple.as court so deciderl recently.. The court ruled the statute is uneon stitutional in that it does not provide a standard under which salaries are set up. When the law was adopted by the last legislature, the commissioners of each county were given authority to set up the pay scale for justices in their particular county. As a result justices in some counties are receiving as little as $25 while others get as much as $3600, the court pointed out. Jt will be recalled that in Meigs county one justice receives around $1500 per. yE'ar, the next highest pai~ one approximately $100 . The claimed unfairness of this pay scale is expected to be pointed out soon with ample proved figures to back it up. ' Belmont County commissioners used the amount that var~ lous justices had been receiviJl,g under the fee system as a yardstick. Justice Newell L. Neff of Shadyside protested this method and filed suit to force the commissioners to put him on an equal salary basis with other justices in the county who were receiving more money . Judge Belt in his decision cited the laws selling up standards of pay for county and township elected officials. County omctals, the eourt said , receive pay based on population while township trustees are paid according to the size of the town· ship budget. The court went on tO sa,y in Its opinion that the legislature failed to provide a uniform statewide standard for justice of peace salarieG and therefore the law is unconstitutional. ' It seems, does it not , that the legislature which is made up predominantly of lawyers, would be able to judge a bit more accurately the constitutionality of the laws they approve. Or also , that the governor might have vetoed it on such grounds. Of course, the Belmont decision has not been appealed . Ex· • pectation is that it will not be. A similar c riticism can be m.ade of the legislature in another aspect of its recent actions . Local persons who use the state· code are finding the new, revised Code of Ohio as revamped by the general assembly of two years ago a mighty difficult thmg to work with. Familiar with the headings and titles of the old <ocle,. ltlleast Ol\1!-lt"rson Who.Jmows as mucb "'code" as any persdn In Me~p . covnty '~• told us he fin~s hlnlself nearly h:elpleas with the tlew ed1tiot1. Another' suggestion ought to lJe handed the lawmakers . · h b k 1 fl 1a There ar!l!' many laws on t e o~ s, even ye a er reorgan z · Uon whiCh should be taken ent1rely off the books. Take one like the parental responsibility law which is conceded to be completely ignored hy everyone, mu ch to the pain and suffering of many oldsters. 1'he revamped code still cites the law No oDe does anything about it. Why not forget about it? W~at curious obeisance to conscience are we satisfying by leavmg · · h kl h · b it there? Only some Juture legislature t at tac es t e JO again at a cost of several hundred thousands of dollars can 8flSINef that QU0St10n He Predicted Sn.ow, Was Right! l With wlnter approaching, and the first hord snow yet I? _a r· rive in our Pomeroy-Mason are,a. thece rises to mind a von.fled yarn about a man who labored in the local newspaper vme~ yard for a number of ycal's but gave it up for something more pleasant and lucrative Still a TM!dent hecc. and well-known in his present professlo~. we shall leave his name ln quietude This waa on an early December day long before the usual first anow of the year The news scribe was working wlre copy a abort time beror~ deadline Looking for the morning weather report, it was no! found. The reason for his failure to find It may be aosigned to a certain fuzziness o! vision brought on bv a variety of acltvilies the night before. However 111 thai may be, he gave up his search. craned his pul-'nf evea out the window lor a look at the noon aky. the 11 Ha!" ht ·snorh•d. ~~snow tomorrow " That's the way weltber report went In for the next day. You've ~uel$!ld II. It snowed the next dav, earliest on record. And ~~ more right than the '/mather report which eyentually WIJ lound, and !ailed to predict what really hap- was pOlled. DID YOU KNOW TIIAT? p.. !come aprlnJ, that there•, hardly room fpr hlm to throw hll "chaw' Been rtadlnj about "Corfee Hun- out." cfan.d eonf~N l'" ,liD addlet, too, Oh, tor ao ullflnc:wnbered ha~ L ~ u I II)Q' lti'lve not to be PY·IIO·lucky, 1hro,w ,Ut ' tbe prune can be lull of • Jood break· t'lleds hrt: li11.t tbat! fut - b)' ~ breUfaat I mean Sometimes I abnost hate clvlll· t)te uaual W and bacon. toui, ution. OIIWI. aqd a6out three CIIPfll rot· :&cetuse - what hu It aot ua, IH ~ lull of lhwt and go 1 aak you. up to tbt lt<lrt tnd t-hey're grind· -Ina coffee. .a.m1 l'm hll ali of 1 sympathlll w'th the lady of auMID wWa l!lu~ aaaln l><ttol early 1820'1 In Tr0), New York anyUaiBI :An tlle world ameli bel- who got 1o 'dl&~uated waabina her ter ~ trelbb' around coffee' hu•haruh thirtl (I lreah one But 1 .UU malataln tome one'• dallyl when only tbt c:ollar wu makln, tftiiUont out of th1s cor- soiled. ltt.l It ,.ent priee1. Just baa lo Suddenly dawned on her, wby be. And ther've cot ua where the not have 1 tleta.ehable collar and hair il ibwi, beeat.~•e thla 'CoUu waHh l'ln]y that. So the rlppid all Ht.~.npr'' rrv t..a)klnJ 1bou• Just the collan oft ere her huablnd ' " " ' YOll 1l*" an qetopua And k11ew it And then did he rare and '~¥lid~ Oil u tenaetoutb', too. storm B"t he wa1 qule.tly con-·vl.'rtcd to t!1e Idea and '.hue the AD:d . , l~k turn up I d~rls1'1e separate tollar f•ctorle1 Mrt born " - It IDIIAnt colf• ,too. Gott.a ldylhc daya, but 1111, they are . . ~ c,ret around here no morr Uere'a th6P atJirts of to~ lo" el R. day smled Yl!'ry little INSIDE the Orw -1.'14 IM*iOnet •own home l'Ollitr but inltJ the walh to JO. Met Jlf tbe ~Yt wben tlbout Onf' rtf my lady ft,)atlvea with considered as thrt>(' nwn In her farnUy uaed to and staml ~nd iron from iS, and on up thia 5htrts 111 one Urk. dedh "Con.\plcuoua waite" h: t term eoffee I've run acrou a lot bete lately. ,..:..;•- '"·· laylJI.J Amona the item• Uated la kfeplbJ to full creases in p1ntil. ' ,,ouritlo aDC1 prune l'leed• • When I think of tht thouaands ly ILANCHI UAIKlNS ,..,.1, I ' ' ' r o- NOTICI Ernest Burk e. whose place of residence lll Jackhorn, Kentucky, otherwise, whose place of resi dence ts unknown wUI tUe nouce that Gflraldine Burke. •• plaintiff, ftled he r petition against hun In the Common Pl~u r.ourt of MeigF County, Ohio ~inJ Cause Nil 12.486 jn sJtld Court, allegm,e that the defendanl bas ))e(on au'ihy or tross niglect ot duty towards the pla inliff ~mo.i hu abandoned the custody of children and otber t f!· lief Suid cau.!le will be for heanng on or after the 17th day of Decem1956. plamtJff, and praylng for divorce. Webster & Fult1, Attorneys for G..:!raldine Burlrt, Plaintiff Plainhff (11) 2. 9, J6. 23, 30 [t!;!), 7 14, 7tc Tuppers Platns News 8y Enlyn Brlckl" The W. S. C. S. met for tbetr · regular meeting with Mrs. Viv1an I Hoffman on WNlnesday. Ltns"'y l.l}ons Jr. and s1stcr Mrs Vil'glllia Clifford of Middleport altl'nded the Funeral of thetr cous.~n 1n Akron on Friday Mrs Mary Nickles and son Wil· bur was calling ot1 Mr. and Mrs , Gerald Violet Sat. e.vonin·, DEVo'rl!lf TO INTEIUISTS 9F MI!IGS·MASON AREA ~d f • • Oo think it over A mirror is held up to your home background , your· ti'aimng, your ' tastes. your whole life outlook and future . I . -- Bear with me white I add to explanation of ••conapieuous waste." 1 quote tr"m the newest Chnstmas story, "Men-y Christmas, Mr. Baxter," by f!i;lward >Streeter, a late Readers Di.ge.!lt condensation. Says Mr. B: "300 horse power in an automob~le is conspltuous w.aste and ereases in the front of trouse:-s apd mink Coats. Gentlemen used to sew lace on their sleeves and let it han, down over their hands just to show they didn't h:we to work." And one could go on and on in· clefinlteiy with some of the foolishness of life. But right now I want to present my own. One of the Wotali! wastes of thil seas.on is the l)e.frlll~d . beruffled,,bedh:ened Christmas packages one ~ and receives on every hand • And what will they be at end of day on l><'e. 25. A far from conspicuous belilp or thin white ashes. 'l'he most interesting wrapped packages I Pver ~ived in my life was a birthday gift (a sma11 manirure set and I still have it) from Gordon Harris, beloved band master 11nd former pupil of mine here at M R S How was it wrapped ? In stout brown paper, tied with sturdy, thick, half inch rope, knotted tightly Every time I think of lhat package 1 laff and la,ff ' . . -=--'--,:-:---" and tens of thousands or shirU a~Gt J•i.a? Well, I hav~ Jlong ible and eYtl effect upon your w1th only soiled collars that are Witli aevqal a,lllion Clf 1PY own chlld. bem& washt!d &nd ironed right ilk who would like to drive safely One substitute teacb,er said, "[ ih1s very mmule 1111 over thi.a falr 1t lea•t to Gallipolis. made up my min,d after a few So don•• crowd me, brotb.tr, in ffil)nlhs or sub!ltituU. teaebiq·that country, it makes me so tired and d1scour11ged tbat I'm going to lie your big lona meu Of lily 'blue, I'd scrub floors before I aubs:tilute or fl,elb pink with IJltterJng _ ~JCain. No matter hew rude hli:b down nght now and takea nap. Hut·roy tor the laundries of this chromium and tbem hortn rar· schoiJlers arE> to their regular land . Long may they wave and in' undtr the ,bood. teachers they pre even worse to 1 Becaue, and you HsJen, 1$t,ter a IU'bstitute " splllsh . -becauae I WAS HERE ftRSTSo listen kids A tubstltute is 1 always feel jubiliDt • when 1 a mighty bandy .per1,on to liave get a really new word "Faience" U"Ound •nd she does NOT expect A re.eent piece 1 read 18 my latest Recent issue of Lifp teac~lnM: and partit:!ularlf bali· to be picked on. shbwed Eg)plian statutes and O'\f' Sbe bas .ll:robably left her bome, was flmshed m a meta.ll!e lookiriJ !'II~ r~~~~. ~ a,iJI llUt· b,er husband, her UDWubed dlabes blue: "faience" work, it said. . . . 4eJ>Iored llte •~¥~ bell> to hufTY il~n Looking 11 up. 1 found "a vari- flhe urc~ who are 1l!&Whg the lbere and help you out. Is her f'eety of deroratcd majolica ware; profession and who Lell how much ward Lo be that supercilious sneer earthen ware or porcelain, with a better tbey are treated in pUler that smarty pants attitude, that bright glaze or glo~s " work, by customers if in s ~torl' , ,"This is gonna be fun today'' You've seen maJolica ware, fine often by employ~rs If In business phase? cotort!c.l fullSh so now we .an and the like Or is it going to be sunny and know what 'fa ie nce" 1s MlliSion Teacher shortage can in many cheerful cooperatmg, good class accomplished eases~ lii'id at the feet of ~ent s response and behavior and a, "So who (lis~ra~c the teacher the long, Mrs. H." 1n the evening that •· · .. - - sch~ in a:'"'neral. This has v1s· , ~SJ._au fw~ ~ !rfe$> back li t <'my<el! to l•c • !><inter chore l rea!ly d1dn} want 't'be,p I ,, too.k two. flower t.oxes full of ger· . ' amums m b~ LhP house thts fall First 1 had them 111 Ute sun porch When 11 got 100 cold in thC'n' 1 lug!!!ed lhu ~w two l,(r~at 11oxes mto my alrrndy too.full bed· I'OOm, th1nk~n g, " Well, I'll Ju st sorl or tol~r~.:c th~tm 111 therr and Inter. m!l)ll(' - and traded off into my usuui ca n't-come-to-a con C'luslon fron.P of mimi A gn•enhouBc man told me. " It ncvor pays to keep f;(t'fiii\IUin ~ 0\'('f , just start new in thr sprlnl;! And It tnke~ six months to grow 11 reall y t::ood f;(eramum." So I threw his advke to the wind s, looks n~ if Now I ~infilcri:Y mnkc up the bed near wh1ch they flaunt themselves, pick 11fF lhc dead leave'!, water cautwusl~ (geraniums hate wet f~t) and \o and behold, new blooms arc sturting and the\ 're so cheerful And a ehanre crushed leaf smells 11·0·0·0· good. So how tan r t:tfow the darling!! out in the snow and It' s Christmas and all . Just a buncJ1 cf camel!! , thut's got into my trmt IS the Wll:Y it'a worked out. Ever 11tir up a cake. JUSt llmgang thlnga around baphaurclly and l it turned out the bellt cake you ever made? Then you mlk(' one tor the family reumon and It's a flop. , . _ Well, ••me with thrse geran· iums. My very nonchalance has urJed them out it would seem and r nekoQ I'll ~e their nurs~ t eoli"' -~ ~ ~ "-f· """"'t\r my ntw w ' J E H 990 1On your Dial • ~ I I maid-now-till about late April. Somehow that nmlnds me of our neighbor down home who, t.weatinl(, tUQil'll and usmg naugh· · ty worda, lJnally J:i)t a plano In place In his Uvlna room. Said pi· ano had travelled from Akron stopped off 1t aeveral places enroute to the Che•hlre Township home where Jt flnally landed 1 "So tbert," llid Wll1, g1ving the tblna a Jut retoundlnJ thump and wlpinJ bb penplting brow "The.,. you are and there you 'll 1tay tJll the eratt of doom before I'll ever mdv111 rou q:aln" When 1 hUnk of the many men who've tuqed tnd arunted and •wore over p&an01, cOOk sto\•es. refri.Jerstors. kitcbeo slnJu and all that-~11. lt'1 a t·,lllnder there aren't more hetnial ln hospitals that wbat there ·are now You ·II:JtOw~ the guranimns brought on thli plano meldent Oh' )'et, I jult remembered the most alarlaa enmple of "ronspit-uous wute". 'Til the 240 up to 270 and ao on botae ~wer under Ihe hood of modera • • here you don't n~ only '18 or 10. do you'~' wtu be aplnat tbe 1aw :o make Going to eome If. time wh.en it ears that '~~· We kU!ed off 36, 000 people 1a One year reeently Some of u4 older Jlffen are r11ht Inow afrlld o 16 O\~t on these roads. And wbp:J R-ld for 'em aine111 ana Your Sunrise To Sunset 2-Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middle port, 0 , Dec. 14, 1958 I ::-:-D_all_y_s_en_u__•e_l._Po_m_ero_y,..·M_I-::dcll=e-po-,rt:-,_o_ ••_Dec:-::-, 1_,_'1_9::--Gfl:--S WSAZ -TV Channel a· FRIDAY _ Cttannel ~ 6:.55 Sign bn 7.00 Toda> 9.00 Coffee Time lO 00 Ding Dong School 10 30 The Pnce h Righ.l 11 :00 Home 12 ·00 TIC Tac Dough 12 :30 It Could Be You 1.00 Current ?, 00 Camna Gv ~.!l To Sc-hool 3 :00 Matinee Theatr( t ·O' 'Queen FJr A Day 4"45 Modern Rt.~manc~s 5:00 Comedy Tlmp :1.30 Aunt DMI snow 8:00 WU.<! Bill ffictok 6 :30 News Pic.ture 6·4a :::.pons Eye 8 · ~~ Weatbercast 7·00 Dr. Hudson's Journal 7:30 Ecildte Fisher Show 'l .tp NBC N«wt 8:00 The Lffe of lUiey 8·30 Walter WincheU Show 9:00 On Trial 9·30 ·b ig S~y 10:00 Cavalcade of SportJ 10·45 Famous Fights 11 ·00 News Headline! 11 .15 Wea1derca'St 1 J :20 Press Box 11 :30 Tooight 12:30 SJgn Ofi Veteran Retires Afttr 36 ears 'Se~ In Ohio Agriculture SATURDAY Channel 3 8.55 SIJn On 9 :00 Western Feature 9 30 Ca pl. Mldrultlh.t WE·HAVE A l'ury 11 30 Cow!)~y The11lre ALSO USED FARM EQliiPMENT 2 20 NBA Game 5 .00 Sky Kinl 6·00 Roy Roeera News 6 15 Scoreboard WE ARE THE DWERS FOR DE LAVAL 6:30Rosemary (:looney Sliow 7 ·oo Satw·day .Night Ja!Db4ree 7 30 Pe<~ple ~·VEl Arp Funny FERGU50N !1:00 Perry C8mn Show CacPar's Hour AND ~ · 00 10·00 10:30 11:00 111:30 NEW HOLLAND Geor~e Gobel Your Hit ~arade YOU THINK OF FARM EQUIPMENT WHEN News· and Sports Championship Bowlins ------- - - - - --- WCHS-TV Channe~ 8 FRIDAY CllANNl':L 8 8:00 C"~Oia!n Kangaroo 9:00 MorD.~ni Show 10:00 GIUT'f Uoore \1:30 SL."i.ke It RJr.,_ 1.:!:00 Valian! Lady 12.15 Love of Life 12:SO Search for Tomonow 12:45 Guidin.,: Light 1·00 KahP's Kittben 1:30 As the World 'fur!ll 2:l0 Our Miss Brooks 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 the BiJ Payoff 3:30 Bob Crosby Show HlO BT1ghr.er Day 4 15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night ,.,00 Early Show 6:25 Les Paul&: Mary Ford 6 30 Your Euo Reporter 6 :45 Sports Parade 6.55 Weatherman 7.00 Shop on Televislj 7·15 Douglas Edwarls 7 30 My Friend Flicka 8:00 West Point Story 8·30 Playbuul!le of Stars ~ :00 Crusader . ·-9 30 ·High\Ya'y Pai>OI 10·00 The:I::.tQ.e Vp., ' 10·30 Person to Pers:on Ll :OO New! 11 .05 Scanning the Wedther 11 :10 The :.ate ~how SIGN OFF . ..PRAYER SATURDAY 9.00 ~an.,ela Si<n On :rarm. 9·00 Ll.fe on the Captalp KanJUOp . 10:30 ¥ithty Mouse ·· Think Of Us Fulton Thompson Pboae 419 and spread it themselves. ow custom hauling and spreadina of 1ime is quite common." 12:00 Big Top 1:00 Lower cost ' per pound keees you In business 1:30 Town &: Country Cro.asroa. 2:00 Professional Football 5·30 TV Clasr.room .. 6:00 Air Power 6:30 Golden Playhouse 7:00 Beat the Cl()(!k 7:30 ~ 8:00. clf'"'n After Jones received bis Master's degree from the Ohio State Universlly 10 1913, be taueht for 2 years at the Maine • •orono""v ·~ Agr.\eultural college where he taught agronomy for 2 years and served with Extension for 3 ~aro be' was fore returnin< to Ohio. 'He The Loru Ranaer 5:00 Big Picture Buccaneers 8·00 Jackie Gleason Show 9·00 Gale StoMn Show_ , 9:3o H~Y Jt:amlre -.·' · ·•~& 10:00 Gunsmoke · 10:30 High Finance 11.00 Lute Show Jones cite!! some of the than1es which have taken place on Ohio farlands since he first became an exteDBlon agronomist. The use oft .;uperlor crop varieties, such 88 wi1t-reaistant iillillfa, the use of more fertilizer applied in hia:her analyses and In various forms, all have become common practicea. ''When 1 .'ltlllrted working In N th I Ohio , •o recallf or eu bougnt' Ume ._ nes "farmers bY the carload. hauled it to their own fUIDI N 11 :00 Lucky 8 Ranch 11 ·30 Tales of Texa!l Rancer• Prtcu down.? 'l'itM bOW to lower colltl by usiftl s-way c&"(lasea b111.11ed •n Nichola female.. Niehol• breedins pro•idea the eombin•tion of vi1orou• hea.l~h. early weiabt, exeeptional U••bi": •nd top fe~ etlicie_acy that ~lit )o...r coat petl pounl ' on lOt after lot. ()n a buyers' market. that em be lnilhty imporunt to you. .. You'll .. keep ahead or the red 11'ileu prkea are low, ready W JOOd pTOdta In the montba Ol!I•••.•tL SeeyomV&n\ree•NicholeorludiJID RiYew-Nlchola hateheryman, toclay. ~INCOIU'O ..AT.D Exeter, N•w Hamp•hlre ' Ne:~~:hbors Pomeroy 9:30 FRIDAY CHANNEL 13 11:44 Sign On 11:45 CartoOn Club 12:10 _Noon News 12:30 ;Midday Matinee 1:30 ~mir.iae ':!'oueb .2:115 L1oerace 2:45 UfP With EUzabeth 3:00 Af!ernoon Film Festival 4:30 Super Serial Time !5:00 Mlckflv Mouse CJub ' ' WHTN-TV Channel13. 12~ 1~ Since 1920 Jop.et baa worked wltb farmer.. fertilker dealen Otnd aeedmeq Jn Northellt Oblo. One of his majol effort. in the early daYS IJf his cu-eer, he renllt, w•a 'Jettint daJtymen in tbat uction t.o 1et up paature proa:rama which would give them adequate roughtge for their berdl. He ur.:ed the ue of a pe....Ual· fa mixture, whicb would provide farmer• with hay, 1ilage and piJlure. It wu a mixture whl.ch produced considerably more , growth from mld.June throuahout the r~ ma1ni1er of theaummer thin did blucrw putures, tbea eonunonly used i~hat area. Jones allo waa ~ne of the naen instrumental in getting farmers in Northeast Ohio to grow· birdfoot trefoU, a lt!pertor permanent pasture len~e. on alopinJ land and in areu too wet for alfalfa. Farm Equipment 12 30 Mr. W1zard t 00 TBA 5 30 •n Complete . Line! 10:00 Howdy Doo,ly 10"30 Building Amf"rlt'l 11 ·00 Columbua, o. Earl Jone~, nteraD Ohio State tlnivenlty uten•lon srronomltt, hat retired after 38 nar•' HJ'VIee the ttltt. He end· ed hla long profeulonal eu-eer November 30. Fleming Hatcheries ttea1s.lne Wootllfleld ' 8&. Clalrnlll~. ......... Nel110n¥1lle, 91110 born and reared on a farm near Pataskala in Licking county. • An avid football fan, Jones has missed. only two Ohio State home games in the last 36. yean. The agronomist will continue to live Ln Columbus and maintain contacts with the university. With in the next manth he plans to take part in f., teleYision shows in the- field ffC agtefllomy over the uni versity's station, WOSU·TV AUXILIARY MEETS The American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening at the Le1lon Hall. The group made p~ans to give away a $25 war bond at tb.elr annual Christmas party, Following their busineaa meeting the group Those ~ttending played Binco. were Mri. C. C. Montgomery, Mra. Freda Hart, Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Mrs. Fred Roush, Mrt. Nor" Tripp, Mra. Norman Montgomery, Ml'l. , Mnl. Sadie Warth, Capehart, Mrs. Sybil Naunte Roush, Mri. Mra. Robert Roush and Mr11. F01- Farm News .. ., c....,_.., C.uoty Aorlcollwol"-f U:::.~~ ~\::'~' ~~: Variety Added BedfordStodents To Holiday Menu Decide Decora.tion By Nuts, Popcorn, For The Holidays hiJher expelllfll and low lncom• t~re 1 h nut.l and poj)Ci)m add an A ~pecial m..Un1 of the lt¥ndl in 18:57 ar.eordln1 to the prete'nt alr of Oavorful variety to hollday and l!ll-tb IJ'adN of Bedford eeonomle outlook. - UalnJ the period 1M7 to JM9 eatina. Both these lnt.enltlnl food Sthool ,.. bld Dee. 12. Tbe meetia1 WP opened bJ' rite 11 a bile of 100, flflb product item• come from tate fall harvelb. prlc:e. in 19$7 ue espeeted tc) be New crops ot both make the OW'· prtlldeDt Una IQ ablenee at 1 JeveJ of 90, pneuwed food keta juat in time for t.be hollda)' of the prllllldeut, Evelyn Vibaley 102 and all eommodUiet other buJJo• ruah. . bJ UYII&I the pledJe to the tlq". than farm and food 128. Tbe ln· C'ohllderable progre11 hal T"eA ChriJtmu deeon.llne eomm.l~ dex for all eommOdlUel wlll be tulted In better hendlina: and ator- tee elected u follows: ehl~­ very tlmllar to 1961. That )'&ar, ina: Ql npUI in reeent yeara. Nutl mao, Booakl "Wbeeler; eo • ebait~ kept fre1her and aude man, Jim Kern: liDd llltiDbert Edhowevel\ wit laVQJ'Ible to farm producll, but Iince that time f.rrn more attractive to ahoppen 'bJ na Carmau, ArDold :Roberti aud ln1 hu conUnued tu dee:llne 1ltM!e convenient paekla:lng and lntft'• Lolo Zlel&ler. commodltl~ otber thaa farm ancl eating di1pllya. Nutl are available The ~ eall for tbe MSt meetfood hne tnereued.. ID the thell or aheUed, uad are lnl ~ telethd II ..,our favorit.. Annual Income per . fuiJ..tlme paekaJed in VICUum ea01, cello- aloger. Gontp and atcht aDd Left employH lnclvttrlal work., In phane or pJ.Jofilm baJCa. • apellln.: we~ plaJed. 1957 I. MtiMitN te M $4.222.00. TheY may be roasted or unroutThe meetlDc 1fl.l adjocarMd by HDVrly earnlnt~ for hctory work· ed, salted, ulted or not. If tbe Erneltlne Stoekton on a aeeond e,.. hoe a ......., of tcnaumer exp«ta to keep them by ADdrea Evant. per hHr wlftl WMicly •mlnp of lor any length of tlme, Extensloq Offieen were eleetecl on Tue• $1t.11. ,..,.. ....- rlttt a.N ow Speclali•ts in Consumer )laNet.. day: ~,bu. Whitey, preautent EdpectM to 1M $161.00 per month. lnt, (nf(•rmatlon at Ohlo State Uni-' na. Carman. ~ddent, Lola In populaUou trend the United versity, Columb111, advise j;etttaa zeJ&ler, leCI'e'tar)', James Kern, States la addlni apprcxlmately the unsalted nuta. The action of lNU&Il'ef. 2,000,000 people eaeh rear with salt may hasten r,ncldlty if Jdtl S&u.deut Couacil-ehairm.aD, Artfarm pOpulatiun contlnulna: to de- are kept for tong. drea Znna; BoMJ Wheeler aD4 cline. In 190" the tolll United AJso ny the apecialittl; ~eUed MirY .Smith, Netnpapu rrport.er; States population was 1,63,000,080 nuts should be sealed in upt eon· Chairman, Edna Carman and Benof wbkh 22.2 million lived on t.alners and stored in a dq' net& CWk. farms. BY 1965 total popu1ation ls place. Nuts in the sheiJ mat' : lleeri!:ttloa leadet - ErDe~Une expeeled to exceed 190 million kept aalidactorily ina eool, dark St~~Jq, Dec. ll, the .aehool enwith ali.ghtly over 18 million on place. I joyed a fllm. entitled, "Behind farms. Popc'!lrn cornea ,_ th• mark.. the Wtlll" and lecture about the It is lnterestln1 to note lha.\ th,.. theM diva ina variety of coftvenl- Ohio Penttentlan, The film conaverage American... family spent •nt ,.cbges. TheM vary froM cerned the .tnddstr~ea. elect:rocuonly $1,130.00 in 1950 for food c•llophan. and pllofllm b..- In tiona, juvenile ~nqueney, This repreilented approximately OM, two, or fl .. pound sl-. to pumabment at the prison. 33 •' of the family oxpenditurea. .... • 1 '" plastic, glan, car r ... or nwt11 The figure it: not expected to contalnar1. 5CMM cont•ln oil, elth''FARM 'HEW$" change much aa late 11 1960. , •r mhcH with th11 corn or In a Wllll..n F. Grqory, When we coaalder the farmer'r ""''''' •mall M'ltaln•r which Mttolll County Agent share of the retail eost of food may M Mlded tv fM· corn at popTOBACCO P!WDUCUON PROproducts, we realize there are ping tim.. GRAM CONTEST: many costa added between the On•e , pa•kage •· opened, any U any of you tobacco growers farmer and the consumer. Of the .. " Ill are lntereated in partieipe.Ung in total food market batket the farm. uneused popcorn should be put the tobacco eontes1 this year, pleer re•·•·v•• only , 1 ~, n! the in a container that may be tightly to • "th b at "' • " sealed and !;ltored m a cool place. ase get 1n ucu WI me ere tall colt. Of the Ylrloua ttemt the Generally, Marketing Special· the County 'Agent's ffile. farmu receives 63% of the retail As 1 said last week, the entry ..v f ists say, popcorn costl 1ess per cost of pou 1try and egg~:~, 53 -,o o given unit of weight in larger form r.,ou fill out Ia easy to do and meat products, 46% ot.--dairy prod 1 bok • 1 packagell. In other words, popcorn doesn t take muah time. Juat ~et uctl, 21% o etY au~ "erea in a five·poqnd bag is 1lke1y to me know you're intereated and products, 32% of all frUits and CMt conslderably less per pound I'll brbiJ tbe entry form to you vegetables sod of processed fruits and wilJ help you In filling it ouL • rece1ves on 1Y than when it is put up in smaller and vegetab! es •e BANQUET AND CASH PRIZES. pac:kagea. .... 21 % All tobacco growen who ent er T•ooom~lty outl·~ lor ..__. Since 11 is not ruorUeularly perh ' Program ...,.,_ ..... t e Tobacco Produc t'1on grain.- ancl fora~t 11 slightly IMtt.r ishable, it might be economical Contest will reeeive. a eaah prize. in 1957 becaUM llv••tOck number• for a family that uses lots of pop- First prize is $100 and the other are down allthtly •ltd fMcl aup corn to buy lt in large units. If it prizes are scaled down proportionpll•s up tllahtly. This will favor beebmes too dry to pop well, the ally. How much you get will dethe u ..stoclc farmer. poping quaUty can be improved pend on the kind of job you are In the dairy picture the outlook by puttln~ the container, unsealed doing: in raising ·Burley Tobacco. is for fewer cows, more milk per m a reftigerDtor for a few .days. CON'J1FST OOVEks SIX COON· cow 1nd the larjlest annual milk TIES. production in United States hisMason County tobae.;~ .. arowen tory. Pr.odudlon per e:ow in the wiU be competina: not only wffli United States will be over 6,000 'w! each olher but with growers hiJack pounds thia year while the average son, Putman, Cabell, Wayne, and Ohio cow will produce over 7,000 Lincoln Counties. For the past two years the eonpounds. In this period in which the nation is stHI adjusUng to a test has been won by a Lincoln d~Jine in the consumption of butcounty tobacco grower but I'm ter the greatest opportunities for Columbus, 0. - Oh10 fruit grow· sure the winner for this year is commercial d.aii'Ymen ls in redue- en eon.sldered the form'ation of right here in Mason. · lng producticn eoats pu hundred a state-wide fruit markeUng orBIGGEST YIELD PER ACRE weight and not in significantly ganlzation at a meeting In the NOT NE<:ESSABJLY THE WlN· bigh~.T._~~~ri::.oUT s•.ue Sen~ea Hotel h1edre hDec. 12. lz u· NER. ..,.. Pat.terson sa t e organ a on tlsinr recommended practices Hens and pullets on farms are is patterped after that l)f the Ohic figuft in on your score in the eonexpected to be nli8htly more than Potato Growers, with a sales group test. If you have a good yleld, a year earlif'r, Tbe rate of egg set up to market fruit produced told your tobacco for a sood avproduction wUI be sl'-htly bJgher by m~mbers. . erqe price and have been follow· All fruit will be graded a~ord· lDg &OOd praetit:!es, you stand a dtlrinc the Year. E&g prices in 1957 are expected to be allghtly lng to goverDtl.lent grades and sub good chance to win. There's one belQw tbe UIM price for tbe fifst ject t 1 ti n Br d •me•' n ld way to find out and that'• aet In 111 •·o nspec 1 ted o ·d th anI It half of the year. Broiler, atnd turW tn:: se ec an e ru so touch with me and enter. the eonkey prkea ,will be affected by under these brand namea Grow· test. larse increases and may maintain ers are to teep the association_1"n· INCOME r·•v priC81 below 1858 lt:~vels weU into f 11 d l lbe new )'err. ormed of supp es an var ettes ' have a aupply of 1906 FarmThe tren'd. eontinuea for larger under the plan to be studied. fr& Income Tax Guilds hen In layin( flocks with a definite de, the Extension Office which ahould creaae in the amall poultry flocks. prlcea may be slightly held you in fillin1 out yi'Jur farm The uumber of hateberiea eon· Ibl•"'"' in 1M7 due to the decline int:ome tax forna1. Ttteae Tax Gui· tlnue• to detre~~e with a torreall red meat production, des are pretty complete and. may sponding lncreaae In abe of thoae of wool for 1~ i8 ex· .clear up !lome of your income tax left. average 40.8c per pound. questions. I hate to briq.g up auch ..., cow numbers cc.ntinutt to in farming in 19M will an unpleasant subjeet, before ·the Meline •llthtly to com,lett the . to .:o to ~the 'tlld~lful, ef· Holidays but we do have them cv:.._ /1, etrotltt producer who has sucti· and If ycu want one, drop u.a a .Upply ef IIIICt mut 11 •x· eJent volUme of busJneJS. Many card or stop in. glvln£ up farming or RuiS Priddy, Club Agent is on to help · stebllbe _ , Prle. of fow.r tra•• .,. farm Income witb va~aUon. That's the reason for IN to lltlcllne Qmployment. his articles not getting in on Unte. mOre than lilt year. ~ct of good fat cMtlt .,.. expectN to awtre" hlth•r then 19561 ne sharp lnertQt ln ,let. Further decUnes in the production of swine are expected in 1157. Thia lhould encourage 1G57 prices to average bieber thaR in carman w•• •2-0G ecttt a. Bridal Shower Given To Honor Miss JoAnn Bottrell This Week PeariKoblenta, l(ra. Earl. Dlui MJ'L Dooald )lora, Kn. Wwdr•• Mora, Mn. Dllm• Blum. Roy Miller and 1lra. Zddla ~ tunJ. LitUe Xiu JO'I lCJ.IItl •Dd 1iH Ann RUIIIClJ uaiJted tbe bri... eleet m openloa tbe )o11el1 Pftt, Those aeDdlnJ ,Utt but Wllble to attend were: Jln. HowaiodKnight, Mrs. E.aroe1t. Kn(Jbt, Jfra. Roy Holter, Mra. Paul ,BMr, Vn. .MiN JoAnn Bl'tt.reU Wll IUuf: of honor at a bridal tbower IIYen by lira. Elmer Kautz at the bome Ill Mn. Carl K.IUb. COUJIOIUI, 0 . UP - One out 10 buD._. bqpd. 1 deer on opeDin1 daJ of Ohlo'a lira lttlt.e-wide deer MUOG in '6 1e&n Wedaeoda)'. State WUdllfe Divllloa fteldmen wMtin1 oa. the poaD4 and ln the tir reported tlW pablle huntlnc anu bad twke 11 m1n1 bWJ;t.en at private' lladl. SoiiMI 2,805 hunten were eontaeted bJ the otflelala. Gamn were played and conteatJ were won b)' )IrS. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Robert Woods, IVa Donna Holter ; ¥rs Reid Youn.:, 1&1. Samuel Mi· ehael and Mn. Oris Guinthv RetreNtmentl eoJUlJtlne oi decorated indivldllll Olkel, wedding bell ioe eream d1eel and toffee were aerved. Eleb IIUHt was pre· tented a spaaii wedding bell with rtbboD bOw 011 top. On the end of the stteunen were the name• Jo G•me ptateetar• Jltd"'"'ulll for and Dale iaterlbed oa "little hearU. Others pnaent otbn than those the lint dar ..... et>od <OI>Iide<lnl tiM lack ol .POW' on tAe menUoned werr Mrt. Horace KMr, lin. Dale Ruuell, P"Owul. 1'lley aJd lito kill WU MrL Paul <OII>I>VIble wllb preYloiu ynn. llarion ,w-llrOC!j.''(!dZ!•;~ 'lbe 1N1011 doJel at D p. m. Sat.- Mn. Windlor, Jb_•_·_ c Mn. Art urUJ, ---:--- ,.,~ Mr~. Theodore Mora, M111 MaJ1ba Mora and Mn. Jed liartioger. otto Baer, Earl Henl'f who has been a pa. tieat in St Joseph H01pita.l et Parftrsbura wu dilchuJtd lilt Friday and 11/ at ll1t home ln CW· ton. ~·.. Fannie Frances of MatoD s~Jejtt last ThuridQ' witb Mn. IJcll Compson. Mn. Tractor Club Progr31111'in Be Explained ·A threfl.yur proeram fnr a see· ond Trader llalntenanee Club in Melga C9unty will be outlined Sat· urdq nicbt County Agent C E. Blakellee annO!'nced today. ... ~ Memben of i-H and F. F. A. elubt, with their dadJ II "guelt" membera, are Invited to attend. The illltruetion and dilcua&on se. Ilion• are tpaeed over a tllree-.rear apan with completion of the work gained at the ead of tbe term. The new club will be the second Of ill kind bere. Tbe 19M "&raduatina:" cJub •tartln.c In 19M with 26 members and ending with 11. Meetings are to be held at the Meip Equipment Co.. and Instructors are !rained practieal mamtenance men. ney are Harold Smith. Aldo Jeffen and Orion Colmer Prospective member• may see the instructora or Glenn Wright and Howard Nolan, Vo-Ag instructors at Racine, or Blakeslee. "'- ................... ._. ._. Wlrr M feetl ,.. clet-ch••PI•If ·-..... t.11 liD lOti DOG & PI.WPY FOOD or p.1 - RED 10M DOG & fUfiY ~-.....,. TwtM)t ct..p•• ••liKIHeoil io tM .,..., ,..,..- ............ . ....,... .... The Farm Bureau Friendship CouncU met at the home of Mr. and Mrl. Ralph Lee Thursday evening. There were several mem· ~ FOOD, .....1., -...-, lt'a • _..,..._ f...l-mtr. _,,. ....... IIIUIW. .... • Try UD IOSI POG • PUPn fOOD Sugar Run Flour Mill of Laurl Cliff is vlsitang Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and famil)', Mulberry Ave. Phone 150 ' Pomeroy Study Scheduled t)n,Ohio-Wide F1111t, Marketmg • AT -SPEC UNTIL DEC %4 we Club Five Star Fi.na\ Kukl•, Fran & OWt. John 1>4tly &. the News Rin Tin Tin Jim Bowl• -...nc1 Pu'blie Dt'f•Dder DOWNINGTON ••IIKIW •ut ' ~ 300 utility fnctor Taddio ..,Y tUJ.ge Job witli tho lotemo11Amal300. Feel the ~wer traet1on in eofl, ooll, or in any lou8b IOiq. See why tho loteri>MIOIUII ~00 leaclo the fleld ·on onry Jab theleat around-with up to ,000 pounda ~nater bullt·ill weJpt for llnD!IIh. IIOD1 ,tamuuio. See how mucn work lJOil can do in a clqo, ho'w little fuel yot1 ..... AM lot o ,_ hiJ"'''II- ''Where Qvlllty Is Paramoulll'' MEIGS EQUIPMENT ' ' • 35 cu ft. Upright ·· · · · · · · $625 24 cu. ft. Uprla•• ···.. ···$439 16 c•. ft. Upright -....... $349 19 Cu. ft. Upright · · · · · · .. $359 25 Cu. Ft. Cllest Type · · · · $439 19 Cu. Ft. Chest Type · · · · $349 16 Yz Cu. Ft. Chest Type · · $299 FREE - I BE APPRECIATES; Special TU Dec. %4 1 Left 10 CD. ----- $15.95 $7.50 ----- $.5.95 $12.95 -$U5 Fl. Auto. Def. Reg. $349 Skill \4" Reg. ./. Complete Dog Food Thoroughly Tested In The Field and Kennel ·Jili ·Ave, REFRIGERATORS 5% lb. Freezer Capacity MASBRMIX DOGBURGER "We D6 Cuslom Grinding" Toaster $14.95 REFRIGERATOR Being Fed FEED MILL BARGAINS 200 lb HOG ... Middleport OTHE& With Eoc:h Freezer LIVE · _ - ..... !FREEZERS $299 --- $14.95 ;ircook••" ___ S25J111 $28.95 Electric Drill · · $2U5 PROV~O MILLING & FEED CO. IGSCO Rl. 124, MiNIRSVIUE Phone 98 co ' �... •·· ·-----~ .. .. .. . . . .. ... . ... .- .. . ... ~,.., . . .. ... . \ .. .... ".,..,Jiioil, ' ....,.. .. 4'!> I • Illinois Touted To Win Big Ten Basketball Crown\ Olde State Is Darkhorse Threat rour.:~N=tionsO£AU~~,~~~. ~ ,.,.. ....... Wrltw ~AGO UP · fil Ten buo btba1l coar-hcs ra~ JlltaoJ1 pracU cally & Jhoo--in tor the conferenc-e UUe this year with Indiana and llliihMOla the major ehalltnlft, 'itt ib fu Ohio State haa ihow.ci lfW.IJe ~f upsettlnf the dope Jon• Whte Uteo 11taliut encb. ·Tbe llllni, aeeorut to :towa l.,t "'.SOD, drew aeclaim froJB tbe league's tutors becau.. of he:lab.l and ~eDee with lanky Georte SOil ··sane· perb·aps t11.f srandbut of the loop, at center, and "Don OW Harv Scluni4t and Billy AItenbergeJ' bac~ to linlsh eapablt' and ~C!td IQpport. Jodi- ._ 1t.1t 1 "big man" in et~~t.F A,;;blt" Dee-s and expe'r· ~ With Haliie Bryant, Jerry ~- CbarHe Hodson and ~· Mlnneso_ta! tliouib ..-rc - oo4] .fur bal• h li""ittl has1~nee overall ~~llo\IW. e ex per DIS • ttJ b' tt t~ 17 ruaa squad last J'fC'. ._. ... ,..._n A~~ 4 fdVtb team the eoaelies ratelt 11 Mflllps a t1Ue chaU8npr wu ~·••ttern. 'l"be WUdeaW wo" mention on the b11l1 of tlleiJ' sophamoret, and sO tar three of them, 1~ ltutll~•. Nlet Maotlt Ud ~~ WirreA. lit.w ea¢e4 the ~::a, to ~ wiDI In tour lt.&rtl, Ill Ill Ill wtol """'"" ,.., tao ot victories 1 d.ufln' the eati.P IBUD4 OhfO State . .; · ratfd a ".mtd&e "Ut.t t,ddw" ttam, but tile B~aek· .,,. --ve tbu1 fu u~rset all p ~Uona. An4 Frank Howard, LJU£hllu apd Ken SUtlf eo~ald ~eep the aau.ul~ .~111AI. .nm Michigan 's Bill PeriJ!:o es:peded bis club to be stronger on tbe boards this season, but planned to rely on s6pl"wlmores 11 much as po!lliible with veteran Ron Kramer his key man. Both Kramer and Purdue's Latbar Lundy, expected to keep the Boilermakers going, ha\'e to work qut of their football muscles to become effective. Purdue tDo wlh b,ave to get 8 good Job trum ita sop"omores to climb td the. first ~· dJvision. lJichlgan slate has good height aftd rebounding, and some foxper· Jence, but ta4:ks a center and outatUdi~• SCOI'tu'L Streak For Crow·•s BowIers Pl1 Lea"-'e stopped last nflbt · t!Je th.Ji'4 eame of U.~Jr CHy r~e and Fuel. The wo:'l. 22 gamea lo i losing. Thllly no~ IJ!ave five &amea In the City HoWever, on Wed0e.SaY at Parkersburg they Jat~t two ol tbzeo to Smltbtl!oeklnJ. niJht;a 11 oR Wed. be had a nJce 018 Jefl.ea on Qt 211, 2J4 anlll 100. •nd on h•d GlO wit~ 11mt1 or 186. The rest of the lea~t~e was not expectd t() flgUN l'ft the title. chase, except that 11 usual aome of tbe underdOII wUI tLlrn back tbe pactma)e:era aome time durinlt the campaign. Last year Northwettern tripPed Jlllnob In the last JA!.e of the seaton for 1bl only conference victory of the )'ear . Mlcll!pn State, Purdue, Iowa, Wlacon•in and Michigan have .loat games thlsaeason and showed 172 180 234 175 176 937 ICE & FUlL 182 182 158 178 188 meat. Wllconsin probably , be the weake•t Badger group In Bud Fotter't eoaeblng tenure. Bucky O'Coqnor V Iowa believed his ,.HIOKS ,.. little promili of P."eat ~~~~ tte Seleet Onlg l'lae Ill llsed Cars · '1 ' n·oa ...., bow deG what f~ liD get · UDUI You · COME · A"'IJ ,,. SEE 1956 FORD · 188 168 liQ3 1 , QSCAI 'RALEY MELIBOURNE, · Up • A~s.tr.. llUI yOuh&Btetl 1,._ dvvelopitlJ 1 new set of muscles--baSJbJlL bi· ct~~eh tenns all soupbone, south. paws aad siJ'Igle• still' leave I"IOft or the An~cs a bit 011 thl puzzled" side . B'ut among a ~plti who ~em ~;pore- American tban Britilh, ba!ebafl ls gaining an ever-wider and more enthusiastle audlenee. . 8 th ... . i"• ..,..t ~~;~~ ere are 11\0t,e ..uan ll,OJOO pla rl lO Au.a.tralia • 1 couittfy wit 8 P,pulatlon of about 8·5 million. 1 And, quite naturaHy, there nlgbt buebaU just 'PI" there illl the state& 1'Jie thief center or nocturnal side of the game 'etth ar\d Adelaide, both -cities being In the wntem part of the nation. A recent aeries of night DARRTOWiN. o. -' UP -Man- ager Walt Smoky Alsto)"l of th ~ Brooklsn Dod.:;en sai~ today J•ck.J.e ltobinson wl$ traded to (ht' New York: Giant~ ·•bt>caulie we had a chance 1.o get a needei;i left · handed relief pitcher and tnake a ,eood deal beaides.'' Abton said Southpaw Dick Littl~fifld, se~t from the GJan~s with $50,000: ta the Dodgers itttlle trade stiouid' "l»'O¥ide !tOmethb'IJ we haYen•t ha in past sea.Ons.'' uever and needs at hom ~ s th·" t ou ,weS ern Ohio 1'he Pomeroy Panthen JO after win on their home floor. They 1!reir fourth win of the cage sea- J have lo1t to .Ironton, Wellston and son tonlgbt as they tackle tlu: <l.:l- J.rr<J n t.biJ season, and are · Ju•t llpolls l!llue Devlla on tbe l.t , .. . .o ut rUdy to eome up wtth an eourt. Currently tied with WoiJ. :.~pse:t Win. don and Lagan for firJt place in 'the Blue Devils wlll bave John the S1!:0AL race the ~others will Thomas, t.b.eir blc teorer and only be aeeldn& league WID number rdurnee, at one forward With Mt· three ln • row over la.st year's Mabon at &he Other. Sophomore ch~mpioo~ tb f .Boitie wlll be at center with. eanw e OD e 1oca 1 rtmt George GJlmore and Ronnie Carr the Middleport Yellow Jacket, wm at $he (Uarc:h. be attempting to break in the (loacb' Dielt lletton wiD i!art leag\le win cuhu1m a1 tbey taekle Junidr Hawth<lrne and Larry Wildthe hi& NelsoovWe Hounds on the ermuth: i.t fotwal'ds; S. T. Johnson Middleport court. at il'-Gnfer, while Little "Elghiball" Pome!'oy will hl!lve a heletb ad- BYffioaton aU John Sisson will but .111uat filht aa:ainst an be et ike guiardt. , the Devila wW be out to llld.dleport wi!l be meeting a IIIf;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;~==:;;;;::::::;~;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;~ 1 more than 25.000 speetaton. hll' ; •• t ...._A_b._o·_·· t t h games erowds .ld,_"-bu-t .So lbe 0f _··,,1 Some there of ourattracted minor lea&Ue tOW of lrDOdg;:; ve __ ar mov1n! t e wish they co uld do AI well. younrer fellow• fl'l. · Snushlng Succ"" In Japan The game has been a smll"sbiU s.ueceBS in Japan for years, as atte8ted bY the sell-out tours of the OF A CAR New York Qlanta and, mote re· cently, the Brooklyn Dodgers. So ~HRYSLER wrapped up are the Japanese in the game that, durJJll the late Sedan - R&ll~ostillties . the most flaa:ra~t insult V-11, 4 new WSW, extr~ clean, with they eould mix il) with "Bar.zai" sparkling black filllsb. was "To hell with Babe Ruth." But now the diamond feter b spreadlna: to AuStralia an~, fQr example, larae crow4J. are a~tract' Jlbou IOZS ed at the Melbourne q-tmt ' GrounUs each wednesday nlP.t for exlllbitions. An American YeDdor ot "red hots" could do wor .. than to peddle his parboiled pupptee, known In Australi.J as '1aUIIQe1." upened against WellSton rles_dar . nlfht wiLh Juni4r &:ennedj , and Bob MOrris at tb~e fOrwardf; Jin:s. Bowles at cent~r. while . -Dave Hind)' and Tom Kelly wlll be at the guards. Ill "She'• Dlc\l." 186 168 138 BH 181 147 171 155 178 190 14~ 182 193· 197 176 130 234 187 156 883 178 133 166 215 la& 870 ' poor S~an. Success. is self-evident when you d;e . thts Juxunous Cadillac. It has J'llceiVed tM filtest of e and attention, Many years of carefree service .~ad lh. thi~ modern POwder l!lue ·Btauty with harinqnlzing ·In· tenor. Has ol1 conveni~nce· !Oatures tllat mea1t gracious . livinK. ~ Jtnd drive it today arid see for jiolltiii!ll\tlly Cadillac Is America's Value Leader. 1 •' Shopping Headquarters . Dr. Men N. %lid Ave. FOR Worn•n s.eo.. ~ Sryles Clf)J ...... Own•• Boys Mlddlepori w-· "'~~y Jl~~·~~> A. i Rutland, to Dale and Gahtet Baeb- MAKE YOU~ RESERVAnONS NOW FOR YOUR YUU OR NEW YEAR'S PARTY· ' IN Private Dining Rooms For Small or Large Parties PHONE 396 .. HOTEL MARTIN . Po~:~v·s (Mf.. and Mrs. Slmuel Perry,le8$!e- '.-: . • • ~LINE . ·- ' ~........··~· ~ * EASY TO Gl¥9 Oive car.qvw:Q~j}stmas they'll remember. Give them an~trat.1'lilla..a.lft certificate tor a fine. $d. of Howird. Zipk~at Cover!l. Higbtlliahion atylln&:, long-lastinS durabil}ty. They'll love ilie covers-you'll like "the pnces! Como · aee 'em'.! ·KiftG$11URY Chafiea Byers. • · th~e .MOORES ,. . .· I .,: . A REAL BEAUTY:· . Melvin hel'e• and Mrs. Stanley DeAl and of Cleveland, visited at tbe Belli and Leroy Wyant POMEROY PHONI! 3h·Y .ALL· PURPOSE PRE-HOLIDAY naade an Integral part of the g'mes-J11.st as 1olt and tennis should be: · selfhhnesll from 'P"" In Twin City Leape play at the bralll batl don't want to Jose alleya. their "la.tea." single game for tbe win. But balleball ls on Ita way, even wa• 1,$6 (HEVROLET .. · ................ $2745 Bel Air Harqtop 4 Door_ Power Pack ya motor, automa· tic transmission, Power Steering,' Power Brakes, AutoD)atic Selector Radio, Goodyear Double Eagle Whitewall ~ Hea~ a~d m,any other extras. Cream and Blaclt Finish. New Car Tille and Guarantee. it16D 1956 CtiEVItOUT · ··.. · .... ·...... · · $2395 wm 210. ~i!!edap. IYory and Light Green, Power Pack V8 = slo 119n 1e2 "' .H !I'll ao 111~ SPOIITI ~!&~~''CINT'~ati ~ a17 ~~~ llliDLY TAvJrN :: ~ }:; ::; ~~~~: 183 U'l 260 B. MeXt._ U7 178 1111 tlt9 Dren.er 183 133 G. ~Kinney 3 · Tolats · I -Motol'. Whitewall 'l'ir~s. R!ldi6, Heater and other ntras. New car till!! and gilarantee. 195$ B~l~ SPJ.(Ill · ., · · · · ·· · · · · ··.· $2295 HUdtop 4 Poor. Bea~!lfui S ·tone Green limsh. While· walln'li'es,l.io'#Militige, Dynallow, Ridlo a. Heater. • . lftam\1'• • tel"'taclo .t tfP~~~· It,,._.... ' ttp 1955 CH~Rgm .... .'.......... · .. -· $1645 ,. tttf«UJh the ~lbratlfttli ..,.... . .' . · 210 2 Door S~~.).'lf~yl. Motor ·with overdrive, Radio and II toowopMt .....,...., ftllii.ll He1itl!l'. Ode o'\VIIer -!lite new - onlY 17,000 miles. .. .: ~~ :~ ::: 77 rr1 I !4 145 '" stt . \ ... ' . .,. ,.. 'It unleashes a. hurricane qf ~f !. •' ' ~1 ' '~ ''10> t ' / ' •• ' .S-E 11 TODAY AT ,. . . ' .-' e.tfor see to that' oil change ~Efl?l~ you leavel Loftg, 2 Door Customllne V-II motor. Radio, Heater. Good tireS. l.oc•l owner. New p~tnt. " '. ... hard driving .' '. oil for eft'kient t~l . gint o,...ation longer wear. ell . change-ovirJ 11; 210.-two dO()r, one. owner, low mileage and Its sharp red over fy~ry. Radio and h'"!~·· Power~e, was tl!l95. 41!'1 · made i~ a ~ffy. S.. y •V~UR CB~VROf.ET Jii!AJallt . • ' I if,: I l Open 8:01 -'.14.- 8:00 P.M;_sundays 1:0~:00 P.M. IN...- High Sefutol) ' ·~ quires fteJh, tl~i\. 1953 CHIVROLIT ·, ...... ' ·' .. '· · .... $995 Pomeroy Motor C()mpan·y or A-y HOM I APPJ,f4NCE ti a Ttlp , ., viSor, radio, 'ltealet, seat covefl, Fordotriatic and contin· ental triJn. , 1'953 FORD .. :.... · ........ · ' .. .. .. $995 ' \ Whether It I• A-- Rt:FRIGi'JtA'I"Oi, T 'f ALLEN APPLI • dr.,'],qv~ cr~am and beige, customllne, VB motor, s9n Step ifiiO the wonderful world. of.AUTODYNA},f/C$.1 ' 2t10 138 1147 Heater, aood.~]:J local OWDtr m Off 1953 FORD ........................ $1095 ~ MAKE YOUR CHOI(:E .• Christmas 1 being la~OrPR~~ed In tht! gam~s . The Po•t Oftlce, Davis-Warner The ordina.ry summer scheduling Sport Center were winners in of the games confllcls with most bowlln& m.a,tebea ThurRday major golf and tennla events and * - ·~a...! Fine . ·Gift .For -'1 / / 193 154 11118 There ia a ,movement underway 065 8114 2"745 to get bas~bull accepted a9 an Olympic event. Because of tht wid<opread tntereot, It i, entirely concelvablo that the game will be !t '• ., lilliilluAII'ft '\ . ~ . liM down here In the !IOut.bero seas. an4 sooner ot later the game wblcb abner double4ay Invented for Sport CC'!nt~. wiJl IMcorne an. Otymplc sport. :J~ ~~V.c~IA0\11 Maybe It alo't erto~ot-but th• A4-ttn1Utns at tb moment sp154 473 . parantly couldn't c::are less. Abbdtt · 136 2!111 178 IGI 1108 p~AN ANNU·~ PARTY i 1f · 311 The Auxlliuiy of the ~eney· . 1'17 187 344 Bennet Post 128, American Lea:. . Ml 601 1100 ion ha-ve thtlt anli\lal ChristtiH•• IJ!al partr at the Loilon Hall on .,... M'onday, Det 11. Flfty.cent alrt.s 4 20 1'79 wlll b~ exchanged and membert ~~ ~: H~ · are asked to bring either rookies l& 21 21 63 or aaadwiches for lhe terreah14l 02q 188 1815 ~· at tbe part~·- · ---• WAIINIR Tot~o .1110 671 1158 1740 ~~~!*'d ItO 1118 1114 4Q .OOtrrlliS ~ 181 tst BeWnl tM us teo H'l· 49s ~dll4· . 102 120 147 a1111 lta Wllli>plo ' !24 112 1$8 Gii 20'1 1118 11115 Ash 1211 140 I~ • SEE THEM TODAY W. MAIN ST. Now It'• Dlff•r.nt 435 ·But during tl!.ese Olympic 618 583 games, an exhibition Wll~ tJiayed 498 at the main stadium between on 2689 American service team :md an Only an apparent keep• thoee toot two .. ·. ;.• hopes Or "going up again" presenll a baseon the champion' Middleport Little League turn to shake Mel's band and get thelr lroBusb, Gene Wise, Terry Jobnsoti, John Clonch, Keith Bowles, ·Tommy Davis (coach1 trophies were provided by the Sports Center aod KARR . . & VAN GlO al interest in baseball Is d"ect 1112 all interest in baseba11 is a inet 485 outcom(: of the war. Servl~men 2810 carried the diamond ~:GSpel 11·round the world and Jn most places It 490 took. 508 Even prior to that, at Berlin 527 during the 1936 Olympic Oames, 50!1 bageball was put on as a "foreign 578 sport" c:rhibition . Nobody hardly 2608 mew what the playen wtre dotn•.· Played Jn Weal • City PIay TWID Dally lltldlntl; Pomeroy-lliddleplld, O.,l)te, ll, On Display Haw At Three Matches at . •Mt~"f Me!_~ fo: CIIoOte From " Lydia Lambert, 4ft., af.ftd, •f to Skiie M. Krar~~oer. 4 YOUR. 1951 M4 9m'k Presmts Little Iague Trophies LAND TRANSFERS Mr. and Mn. Gerald Swartz of Mary E. Litt le, GayneU CJut. Marietta , 0 ., 11pent Sun. with their Marie Van Cil<'ve, Roy M. parents, Mr. l!lnd Mn Hobart Percy ft. Lambert. Ruby 781,1, A tO Della Marie S.·or •-•· and Mrs. Nina Robinaon . 1 Mr•. Delbert Y011t and Van C eve, Salem . E · t '''d "'. lty or Sugar Grdve, Ohio, spent Tf!rry A. , t.lal)' . Latt e. Stdie r' m u thE> weekend with Mr 1nd Mrs. M· an.,.A mter K ramer. Roy ,.. , 1 Har ry Guthrie and Mr. and Mrs. Rutb Lambert, Gaynell Clark, Tom Yost . A. Salem ,to Della iWarie Van Mr. and Mrs. MaHle Sturms of Cleve. hl ills lone, W Vs ., visited their JaCk GrueMr, dee., affid of trandaughter "rs. D•-nomort Bo•·les to Barbara, Frank, William, Lewia 111 ~ d ct o • -· s · h and famt'ly one day laot w•ek . an arenc~ E < rueser, ~ mit ' ••e Swartz wa• returned to ~ uRene Grucser. V ... E A d ctannce, Cl ara h•'a home here loll ult"l'on., rrom a w .11· ugene,B u rey, ~ k u. Gt"~ ho•pt'tal. Jle ;, •nakI •am, ucna, •• an .. -e, ....,... P'rk •rsburg .. " s p1 lth , •!A:!wi.J!, ~·· .d 11er,. Leo, .,•._.anne ing a atea Y ~ecoiiveiriyiii.iiiiii~ ~ W:thel. Barbara Grueser, porctH•• to Wi1Jiam and Buena Grueselr. Slme consignors. 2 Jere• in Sil_ Libufy Christmas Is Com in' Todau's Speclal AuBtrallan team arid il wa11 sur183 168 MD prising how many of the 110,000 20!1 206 11115 rans in the stadium-walling for 183 179 &74 the resumption or the lrark and 201 177 M1 field cohtcsta·knew the !K'Ore. 1ft l "''" I"'~ r~=-=-:·====--=-=-===·============~;:; ' . "iiii!liiiji..ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SMIT'HCLo·TH·ING· 1954Cadill0c: • $2995: A Honey Mal• Motor Co. hack Tuesday nig)!t to beat Athens 75-51. Jn Tom McQuaid and Ed Keating the HoWl& have two of the best in this area, Jllhile 6' 4" center Bob Yount is a fine rebound man. The other two starters MAKE "'Dere is no doubt that Jackie has been a great player for th~ 0S Attendanet at Jast Wed , eve. Pr~yer se.rvi~e w~~:s ~3 , witb Jan· J~e Sw41'tz leading. 'this week's lea'a-er is Charlf!& Ta.)-lor. · · c. 1b · e Cb natma11 proaram wu1 IR' • .o. SJven at the dJU rch here on Sat. eve .. Dec. 22nd . The program will ~ ccrns,:~t of e play, "8aelr: Numbe rs at Christma"" with a cast of char,acters, several !ndiviual numbers, towering :Jelsonville five that are guard W.ayne Oixop and· Je'fTIY were 1favorld to win tbe SEOAL at Stufflebean. 1'he Houftds wlll av· the start of f.be season. However, erage well QV.. r six foot. , Coaeh Bob Sheakey's five was up· Coach Nofan Swackhamm'r wm set by Pomeroy M-48, hut e~mt probibly Blari. Ule tl'me fl~ that "'11lc!!.D~ille ~~~:liner. Waaner with GOB for ~ 4 dr. Post Office, L. ·o,vla wlth 49S for Tone Green. D.·W., and B. MeKlaey wllh 028 -::=~ Slat COVIrl lr: s: Pomorpy Boy Shoots For Fourth Win · f8: 1 'f8 8. 8. att.eadanre on Dee. D wu H. Atten~ at the Wonh ip service' fonow ing s .. wa 1 35. The new church ._ere wa 5 open· e~ for tervit'ill sun. Morn., with S. ~- at 9:30, and worship services fbllowin~ . We WIBh to publicly th a{li aU tboN Who hilve be-lpC"d l n any way to make tbl1 new bulldlng possJIJle. and a paaeant, '"The Star-UJ'bted Path'', wittl a ealt of Zl tbaraeten and a chorus numbering from 12 to 14. 17tJ 144. DOO right here in ~relboLJrne. 190 169 136 859 899 848 871 201 1!12 218 Nam wou1cf" be "unpredlclBble." 181 He lo1t all five ttarters and seven 184 938 plll)'etl overall from last year's tltle winriett. PACKING UB 144 212 173 Boice 209 Vet'g BedTotals 896 too;;;~rts 't!:i~~o~;:: Jn T de D AS Chleb had tht~h· winning Ia ths Pt. Ple•tant , Alfred N'ews. .... LEG IOM 'II NOWI JIMMY - ''461 .s;· sr~. �... •·· ·-----~ .. .. .. . . . .. ... . ... .- .. . ... ~,.., . . .. ... . \ .. .... ".,..,Jiioil, ' ....,.. .. 4'!> I • Illinois Touted To Win Big Ten Basketball Crown\ Olde State Is Darkhorse Threat rour.:~N=tionsO£AU~~,~~~. ~ ,.,.. ....... Wrltw ~AGO UP · fil Ten buo btba1l coar-hcs ra~ JlltaoJ1 pracU cally & Jhoo--in tor the conferenc-e UUe this year with Indiana and llliihMOla the major ehalltnlft, 'itt ib fu Ohio State haa ihow.ci lfW.IJe ~f upsettlnf the dope Jon• Whte Uteo 11taliut encb. ·Tbe llllni, aeeorut to :towa l.,t "'.SOD, drew aeclaim froJB tbe league's tutors becau.. of he:lab.l and ~eDee with lanky Georte SOil ··sane· perb·aps t11.f srandbut of the loop, at center, and "Don OW Harv Scluni4t and Billy AItenbergeJ' bac~ to linlsh eapablt' and ~C!td IQpport. Jodi- ._ 1t.1t 1 "big man" in et~~t.F A,;;blt" Dee-s and expe'r· ~ With Haliie Bryant, Jerry ~- CbarHe Hodson and ~· Mlnneso_ta! tliouib ..-rc - oo4] .fur bal• h li""ittl has1~nee overall ~~llo\IW. e ex per DIS • ttJ b' tt t~ 17 ruaa squad last J'fC'. ._. ... ,..._n A~~ 4 fdVtb team the eoaelies ratelt 11 Mflllps a t1Ue chaU8npr wu ~·••ttern. 'l"be WUdeaW wo" mention on the b11l1 of tlleiJ' sophamoret, and sO tar three of them, 1~ ltutll~•. Nlet Maotlt Ud ~~ WirreA. lit.w ea¢e4 the ~::a, to ~ wiDI In tour lt.&rtl, Ill Ill Ill wtol """'"" ,.., tao ot victories 1 d.ufln' the eati.P IBUD4 OhfO State . .; · ratfd a ".mtd&e "Ut.t t,ddw" ttam, but tile B~aek· .,,. --ve tbu1 fu u~rset all p ~Uona. An4 Frank Howard, LJU£hllu apd Ken SUtlf eo~ald ~eep the aau.ul~ .~111AI. .nm Michigan 's Bill PeriJ!:o es:peded bis club to be stronger on tbe boards this season, but planned to rely on s6pl"wlmores 11 much as po!lliible with veteran Ron Kramer his key man. Both Kramer and Purdue's Latbar Lundy, expected to keep the Boilermakers going, ha\'e to work qut of their football muscles to become effective. Purdue tDo wlh b,ave to get 8 good Job trum ita sop"omores to climb td the. first ~· dJvision. lJichlgan slate has good height aftd rebounding, and some foxper· Jence, but ta4:ks a center and outatUdi~• SCOI'tu'L Streak For Crow·•s BowIers Pl1 Lea"-'e stopped last nflbt · t!Je th.Ji'4 eame of U.~Jr CHy r~e and Fuel. The wo:'l. 22 gamea lo i losing. Thllly no~ IJ!ave five &amea In the City HoWever, on Wed0e.SaY at Parkersburg they Jat~t two ol tbzeo to Smltbtl!oeklnJ. niJht;a 11 oR Wed. be had a nJce 018 Jefl.ea on Qt 211, 2J4 anlll 100. •nd on h•d GlO wit~ 11mt1 or 186. The rest of the lea~t~e was not expectd t() flgUN l'ft the title. chase, except that 11 usual aome of tbe underdOII wUI tLlrn back tbe pactma)e:era aome time durinlt the campaign. Last year Northwettern tripPed Jlllnob In the last JA!.e of the seaton for 1bl only conference victory of the )'ear . Mlcll!pn State, Purdue, Iowa, Wlacon•in and Michigan have .loat games thlsaeason and showed 172 180 234 175 176 937 ICE & FUlL 182 182 158 178 188 meat. Wllconsin probably , be the weake•t Badger group In Bud Fotter't eoaeblng tenure. Bucky O'Coqnor V Iowa believed his ,.HIOKS ,.. little promili of P."eat ~~~~ tte Seleet Onlg l'lae Ill llsed Cars · '1 ' n·oa ...., bow deG what f~ liD get · UDUI You · COME · A"'IJ ,,. SEE 1956 FORD · 188 168 liQ3 1 , QSCAI 'RALEY MELIBOURNE, · Up • A~s.tr.. llUI yOuh&Btetl 1,._ dvvelopitlJ 1 new set of muscles--baSJbJlL bi· ct~~eh tenns all soupbone, south. paws aad siJ'Igle• still' leave I"IOft or the An~cs a bit 011 thl puzzled" side . B'ut among a ~plti who ~em ~;pore- American tban Britilh, ba!ebafl ls gaining an ever-wider and more enthusiastle audlenee. . 8 th ... . i"• ..,..t ~~;~~ ere are 11\0t,e ..uan ll,OJOO pla rl lO Au.a.tralia • 1 couittfy wit 8 P,pulatlon of about 8·5 million. 1 And, quite naturaHy, there nlgbt buebaU just 'PI" there illl the state& 1'Jie thief center or nocturnal side of the game 'etth ar\d Adelaide, both -cities being In the wntem part of the nation. A recent aeries of night DARRTOWiN. o. -' UP -Man- ager Walt Smoky Alsto)"l of th ~ Brooklsn Dod.:;en sai~ today J•ck.J.e ltobinson wl$ traded to (ht' New York: Giant~ ·•bt>caulie we had a chance 1.o get a needei;i left · handed relief pitcher and tnake a ,eood deal beaides.'' Abton said Southpaw Dick Littl~fifld, se~t from the GJan~s with $50,000: ta the Dodgers itttlle trade stiouid' "l»'O¥ide !tOmethb'IJ we haYen•t ha in past sea.Ons.'' uever and needs at hom ~ s th·" t ou ,weS ern Ohio 1'he Pomeroy Panthen JO after win on their home floor. They 1!reir fourth win of the cage sea- J have lo1t to .Ironton, Wellston and son tonlgbt as they tackle tlu: <l.:l- J.rr<J n t.biJ season, and are · Ju•t llpolls l!llue Devlla on tbe l.t , .. . .o ut rUdy to eome up wtth an eourt. Currently tied with WoiJ. :.~pse:t Win. don and Lagan for firJt place in 'the Blue Devils wlll bave John the S1!:0AL race the ~others will Thomas, t.b.eir blc teorer and only be aeeldn& league WID number rdurnee, at one forward With Mt· three ln • row over la.st year's Mabon at &he Other. Sophomore ch~mpioo~ tb f .Boitie wlll be at center with. eanw e OD e 1oca 1 rtmt George GJlmore and Ronnie Carr the Middleport Yellow Jacket, wm at $he (Uarc:h. be attempting to break in the (loacb' Dielt lletton wiD i!art leag\le win cuhu1m a1 tbey taekle Junidr Hawth<lrne and Larry Wildthe hi& NelsoovWe Hounds on the ermuth: i.t fotwal'ds; S. T. Johnson Middleport court. at il'-Gnfer, while Little "Elghiball" Pome!'oy will hl!lve a heletb ad- BYffioaton aU John Sisson will but .111uat filht aa:ainst an be et ike guiardt. , the Devila wW be out to llld.dleport wi!l be meeting a IIIf;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;~==:;;;;::::::;~;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;~ 1 more than 25.000 speetaton. hll' ; •• t ...._A_b._o·_·· t t h games erowds .ld,_"-bu-t .So lbe 0f _··,,1 Some there of ourattracted minor lea&Ue tOW of lrDOdg;:; ve __ ar mov1n! t e wish they co uld do AI well. younrer fellow• fl'l. · Snushlng Succ"" In Japan The game has been a smll"sbiU s.ueceBS in Japan for years, as atte8ted bY the sell-out tours of the OF A CAR New York Qlanta and, mote re· cently, the Brooklyn Dodgers. So ~HRYSLER wrapped up are the Japanese in the game that, durJJll the late Sedan - R&ll~ostillties . the most flaa:ra~t insult V-11, 4 new WSW, extr~ clean, with they eould mix il) with "Bar.zai" sparkling black filllsb. was "To hell with Babe Ruth." But now the diamond feter b spreadlna: to AuStralia an~, fQr example, larae crow4J. are a~tract' Jlbou IOZS ed at the Melbourne q-tmt ' GrounUs each wednesday nlP.t for exlllbitions. An American YeDdor ot "red hots" could do wor .. than to peddle his parboiled pupptee, known In Australi.J as '1aUIIQe1." upened against WellSton rles_dar . nlfht wiLh Juni4r &:ennedj , and Bob MOrris at tb~e fOrwardf; Jin:s. Bowles at cent~r. while . -Dave Hind)' and Tom Kelly wlll be at the guards. Ill "She'• Dlc\l." 186 168 138 BH 181 147 171 155 178 190 14~ 182 193· 197 176 130 234 187 156 883 178 133 166 215 la& 870 ' poor S~an. Success. is self-evident when you d;e . thts Juxunous Cadillac. It has J'llceiVed tM filtest of e and attention, Many years of carefree service .~ad lh. thi~ modern POwder l!lue ·Btauty with harinqnlzing ·In· tenor. Has ol1 conveni~nce· !Oatures tllat mea1t gracious . livinK. ~ Jtnd drive it today arid see for jiolltiii!ll\tlly Cadillac Is America's Value Leader. 1 •' Shopping Headquarters . Dr. Men N. %lid Ave. FOR Worn•n s.eo.. ~ Sryles Clf)J ...... Own•• Boys Mlddlepori w-· "'~~y Jl~~·~~> A. i Rutland, to Dale and Gahtet Baeb- MAKE YOU~ RESERVAnONS NOW FOR YOUR YUU OR NEW YEAR'S PARTY· ' IN Private Dining Rooms For Small or Large Parties PHONE 396 .. HOTEL MARTIN . Po~:~v·s (Mf.. and Mrs. Slmuel Perry,le8$!e- '.-: . • • ~LINE . ·- ' ~........··~· ~ * EASY TO Gl¥9 Oive car.qvw:Q~j}stmas they'll remember. Give them an~trat.1'lilla..a.lft certificate tor a fine. $d. of Howird. Zipk~at Cover!l. Higbtlliahion atylln&:, long-lastinS durabil}ty. They'll love ilie covers-you'll like "the pnces! Como · aee 'em'.! ·KiftG$11URY Chafiea Byers. • · th~e .MOORES ,. . .· I .,: . A REAL BEAUTY:· . Melvin hel'e• and Mrs. Stanley DeAl and of Cleveland, visited at tbe Belli and Leroy Wyant POMEROY PHONI! 3h·Y .ALL· PURPOSE PRE-HOLIDAY naade an Integral part of the g'mes-J11.st as 1olt and tennis should be: · selfhhnesll from 'P"" In Twin City Leape play at the bralll batl don't want to Jose alleya. their "la.tea." single game for tbe win. But balleball ls on Ita way, even wa• 1,$6 (HEVROLET .. · ................ $2745 Bel Air Harqtop 4 Door_ Power Pack ya motor, automa· tic transmission, Power Steering,' Power Brakes, AutoD)atic Selector Radio, Goodyear Double Eagle Whitewall ~ Hea~ a~d m,any other extras. Cream and Blaclt Finish. New Car Tille and Guarantee. it16D 1956 CtiEVItOUT · ··.. · .... ·...... · · $2395 wm 210. ~i!!edap. IYory and Light Green, Power Pack V8 = slo 119n 1e2 "' .H !I'll ao 111~ SPOIITI ~!&~~''CINT'~ati ~ a17 ~~~ llliDLY TAvJrN :: ~ }:; ::; ~~~~: 183 U'l 260 B. MeXt._ U7 178 1111 tlt9 Dren.er 183 133 G. ~Kinney 3 · Tolats · I -Motol'. Whitewall 'l'ir~s. R!ldi6, Heater and other ntras. New car till!! and gilarantee. 195$ B~l~ SPJ.(Ill · ., · · · · ·· · · · · ··.· $2295 HUdtop 4 Poor. Bea~!lfui S ·tone Green limsh. While· walln'li'es,l.io'#Militige, Dynallow, Ridlo a. Heater. • . lftam\1'• • tel"'taclo .t tfP~~~· It,,._.... ' ttp 1955 CH~Rgm .... .'.......... · .. -· $1645 ,. tttf«UJh the ~lbratlfttli ..,.... . .' . · 210 2 Door S~~.).'lf~yl. Motor ·with overdrive, Radio and II toowopMt .....,...., ftllii.ll He1itl!l'. Ode o'\VIIer -!lite new - onlY 17,000 miles. .. .: ~~ :~ ::: 77 rr1 I !4 145 '" stt . \ ... ' . .,. ,.. 'It unleashes a. hurricane qf ~f !. •' ' ~1 ' '~ ''10> t ' / ' •• ' .S-E 11 TODAY AT ,. . . ' .-' e.tfor see to that' oil change ~Efl?l~ you leavel Loftg, 2 Door Customllne V-II motor. Radio, Heater. Good tireS. l.oc•l owner. New p~tnt. " '. ... hard driving .' '. oil for eft'kient t~l . gint o,...ation longer wear. ell . change-ovirJ 11; 210.-two dO()r, one. owner, low mileage and Its sharp red over fy~ry. Radio and h'"!~·· Power~e, was tl!l95. 41!'1 · made i~ a ~ffy. S.. y •V~UR CB~VROf.ET Jii!AJallt . • ' I if,: I l Open 8:01 -'.14.- 8:00 P.M;_sundays 1:0~:00 P.M. IN...- High Sefutol) ' ·~ quires fteJh, tl~i\. 1953 CHIVROLIT ·, ...... ' ·' .. '· · .... $995 Pomeroy Motor C()mpan·y or A-y HOM I APPJ,f4NCE ti a Ttlp , ., viSor, radio, 'ltealet, seat covefl, Fordotriatic and contin· ental triJn. , 1'953 FORD .. :.... · ........ · ' .. .. .. $995 ' \ Whether It I• A-- Rt:FRIGi'JtA'I"Oi, T 'f ALLEN APPLI • dr.,'],qv~ cr~am and beige, customllne, VB motor, s9n Step ifiiO the wonderful world. of.AUTODYNA},f/C$.1 ' 2t10 138 1147 Heater, aood.~]:J local OWDtr m Off 1953 FORD ........................ $1095 ~ MAKE YOUR CHOI(:E .• Christmas 1 being la~OrPR~~ed In tht! gam~s . The Po•t Oftlce, Davis-Warner The ordina.ry summer scheduling Sport Center were winners in of the games confllcls with most bowlln& m.a,tebea ThurRday major golf and tennla events and * - ·~a...! Fine . ·Gift .For -'1 / / 193 154 11118 There ia a ,movement underway 065 8114 2"745 to get bas~bull accepted a9 an Olympic event. Because of tht wid<opread tntereot, It i, entirely concelvablo that the game will be !t '• ., lilliilluAII'ft '\ . ~ . liM down here In the !IOut.bero seas. an4 sooner ot later the game wblcb abner double4ay Invented for Sport CC'!nt~. wiJl IMcorne an. Otymplc sport. :J~ ~~V.c~IA0\11 Maybe It alo't erto~ot-but th• A4-ttn1Utns at tb moment sp154 473 . parantly couldn't c::are less. Abbdtt · 136 2!111 178 IGI 1108 p~AN ANNU·~ PARTY i 1f · 311 The Auxlliuiy of the ~eney· . 1'17 187 344 Bennet Post 128, American Lea:. . Ml 601 1100 ion ha-ve thtlt anli\lal ChristtiH•• IJ!al partr at the Loilon Hall on .,... M'onday, Det 11. Flfty.cent alrt.s 4 20 1'79 wlll b~ exchanged and membert ~~ ~: H~ · are asked to bring either rookies l& 21 21 63 or aaadwiches for lhe terreah14l 02q 188 1815 ~· at tbe part~·- · ---• WAIINIR Tot~o .1110 671 1158 1740 ~~~!*'d ItO 1118 1114 4Q .OOtrrlliS ~ 181 tst BeWnl tM us teo H'l· 49s ~dll4· . 102 120 147 a1111 lta Wllli>plo ' !24 112 1$8 Gii 20'1 1118 11115 Ash 1211 140 I~ • SEE THEM TODAY W. MAIN ST. Now It'• Dlff•r.nt 435 ·But during tl!.ese Olympic 618 583 games, an exhibition Wll~ tJiayed 498 at the main stadium between on 2689 American service team :md an Only an apparent keep• thoee toot two .. ·. ;.• hopes Or "going up again" presenll a baseon the champion' Middleport Little League turn to shake Mel's band and get thelr lroBusb, Gene Wise, Terry Jobnsoti, John Clonch, Keith Bowles, ·Tommy Davis (coach1 trophies were provided by the Sports Center aod KARR . . & VAN GlO al interest in baseball Is d"ect 1112 all interest in baseba11 is a inet 485 outcom(: of the war. Servl~men 2810 carried the diamond ~:GSpel 11·round the world and Jn most places It 490 took. 508 Even prior to that, at Berlin 527 during the 1936 Olympic Oames, 50!1 bageball was put on as a "foreign 578 sport" c:rhibition . Nobody hardly 2608 mew what the playen wtre dotn•.· Played Jn Weal • City PIay TWID Dally lltldlntl; Pomeroy-lliddleplld, O.,l)te, ll, On Display Haw At Three Matches at . •Mt~"f Me!_~ fo: CIIoOte From " Lydia Lambert, 4ft., af.ftd, •f to Skiie M. Krar~~oer. 4 YOUR. 1951 M4 9m'k Presmts Little Iague Trophies LAND TRANSFERS Mr. and Mn. Gerald Swartz of Mary E. Litt le, GayneU CJut. Marietta , 0 ., 11pent Sun. with their Marie Van Cil<'ve, Roy M. parents, Mr. l!lnd Mn Hobart Percy ft. Lambert. Ruby 781,1, A tO Della Marie S.·or •-•· and Mrs. Nina Robinaon . 1 Mr•. Delbert Y011t and Van C eve, Salem . E · t '''d "'. lty or Sugar Grdve, Ohio, spent Tf!rry A. , t.lal)' . Latt e. Stdie r' m u thE> weekend with Mr 1nd Mrs. M· an.,.A mter K ramer. Roy ,.. , 1 Har ry Guthrie and Mr. and Mrs. Rutb Lambert, Gaynell Clark, Tom Yost . A. Salem ,to Della iWarie Van Mr. and Mrs. MaHle Sturms of Cleve. hl ills lone, W Vs ., visited their JaCk GrueMr, dee., affid of trandaughter "rs. D•-nomort Bo•·les to Barbara, Frank, William, Lewia 111 ~ d ct o • -· s · h and famt'ly one day laot w•ek . an arenc~ E < rueser, ~ mit ' ••e Swartz wa• returned to ~ uRene Grucser. V ... E A d ctannce, Cl ara h•'a home here loll ult"l'on., rrom a w .11· ugene,B u rey, ~ k u. Gt"~ ho•pt'tal. Jle ;, •nakI •am, ucna, •• an .. -e, ....,... P'rk •rsburg .. " s p1 lth , •!A:!wi.J!, ~·· .d 11er,. Leo, .,•._.anne ing a atea Y ~ecoiiveiriyiii.iiiiii~ ~ W:thel. Barbara Grueser, porctH•• to Wi1Jiam and Buena Grueselr. Slme consignors. 2 Jere• in Sil_ Libufy Christmas Is Com in' Todau's Speclal AuBtrallan team arid il wa11 sur183 168 MD prising how many of the 110,000 20!1 206 11115 rans in the stadium-walling for 183 179 &74 the resumption or the lrark and 201 177 M1 field cohtcsta·knew the !K'Ore. 1ft l "''" I"'~ r~=-=-:·====--=-=-===·============~;:; ' . "iiii!liiiji..ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SMIT'HCLo·TH·ING· 1954Cadill0c: • $2995: A Honey Mal• Motor Co. hack Tuesday nig)!t to beat Athens 75-51. Jn Tom McQuaid and Ed Keating the HoWl& have two of the best in this area, Jllhile 6' 4" center Bob Yount is a fine rebound man. The other two starters MAKE "'Dere is no doubt that Jackie has been a great player for th~ 0S Attendanet at Jast Wed , eve. Pr~yer se.rvi~e w~~:s ~3 , witb Jan· J~e Sw41'tz leading. 'this week's lea'a-er is Charlf!& Ta.)-lor. · · c. 1b · e Cb natma11 proaram wu1 IR' • .o. SJven at the dJU rch here on Sat. eve .. Dec. 22nd . The program will ~ ccrns,:~t of e play, "8aelr: Numbe rs at Christma"" with a cast of char,acters, several !ndiviual numbers, towering :Jelsonville five that are guard W.ayne Oixop and· Je'fTIY were 1favorld to win tbe SEOAL at Stufflebean. 1'he Houftds wlll av· the start of f.be season. However, erage well QV.. r six foot. , Coaeh Bob Sheakey's five was up· Coach Nofan Swackhamm'r wm set by Pomeroy M-48, hut e~mt probibly Blari. Ule tl'me fl~ that "'11lc!!.D~ille ~~~:liner. Waaner with GOB for ~ 4 dr. Post Office, L. ·o,vla wlth 49S for Tone Green. D.·W., and B. MeKlaey wllh 028 -::=~ Slat COVIrl lr: s: Pomorpy Boy Shoots For Fourth Win · f8: 1 'f8 8. 8. att.eadanre on Dee. D wu H. Atten~ at the Wonh ip service' fonow ing s .. wa 1 35. The new church ._ere wa 5 open· e~ for tervit'ill sun. Morn., with S. ~- at 9:30, and worship services fbllowin~ . We WIBh to publicly th a{li aU tboN Who hilve be-lpC"d l n any way to make tbl1 new bulldlng possJIJle. and a paaeant, '"The Star-UJ'bted Path'', wittl a ealt of Zl tbaraeten and a chorus numbering from 12 to 14. 17tJ 144. DOO right here in ~relboLJrne. 190 169 136 859 899 848 871 201 1!12 218 Nam wou1cf" be "unpredlclBble." 181 He lo1t all five ttarters and seven 184 938 plll)'etl overall from last year's tltle winriett. PACKING UB 144 212 173 Boice 209 Vet'g BedTotals 896 too;;;~rts 't!:i~~o~;:: Jn T de D AS Chleb had tht~h· winning Ia ths Pt. Ple•tant , Alfred N'ews. .... LEG IOM 'II NOWI JIMMY - ''461 .s;· sr~. �' • • .. ' 1 · -~ •. . . .. . ~ -~ :r - 7 6-Daily Sentine~ Pomeroy Middleport, 0., Dec. 14, 1958 WANT .WS (Ill Wonted To Buy Waate• - RAW FURS and Beef Hide&. Carl Chevalier. Lone Bottom. ll 2'7 tmop. 1141 For Rent 111ft % ~ per word, oae ID•ertitlll. Ml:nlmu.m cbar&e Mlc..- ·=-::::::::--::-=~ ---· f cents pet word for three cOD· ROOMS F'OK RENT, Kitchen priv· ilej:es. Phone 50l ·M. ICCUtiYe ID8~11JOU. &pedal--one per word. 12 12 3tp mootb for 25 data TWO ROOM AND FOUR ROOM apartments, close in town, 127 hll ""' or 2 ~tl per word will Butternut. 1Z.ll-12te be eb&J'ged for advt!l'tblng if not paid tar before tbe ZStb of each 6 ROOM DUPLEX loea,ted at montb f()Uowtq iaserUon. Sugar Run. Phone 374-J. J!rror1 In Advertiauit--Sbould !)., 12 4 tf reported lmmt'dlatel7. The Dalb .,------ccc---:--;:-~or rent - l<.:lectl'ic waUpe~:!l foteemer. Clinton F·J..ber, Hid· tertion. dlepor_t._P_h. 626~X. ll·l·lf CIM or TbeAU &ad !peel.al No- P'OR BAIJ!.-Peall Klrb7 Real Jill. tJoe~ of Eveob priMed at recot.te, Rutla.n6. Townebrp. lh lar elautned rates. Obltuu!es aer-es land, bOWie, barn and out pulll1abed ~t 1 eent per word. buildiQKs. See Geor,;e A. MU bat, Adm1Di81rator. 6-l·U SeDtiael will not be f"NPPDIIble far more than oae t.Deorreet la· t 1 1 •.rotit:f'S GIVE - NEf'CHI or ELNA SEW· lNG MACHINES. The only 100% automatic. Nechhi • Elna Sewit~J~: Cirtle, Olive at 1st. Phone 1224, Gallipolis. 12 14 tltc ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT. One 8 room bouse .Newly decorated AND AlTER THIS DATE, lnslde an" out. A. N. Bengtl. December 13, 1956, r .w1li not Pnmeroy. 11 1 tf be re1ponsibie for any debts contracted by aay one other PAY 1'0Vli CHRISTMAS Bn.LS by becoming an Avon repreat.than myself. aUvc. Full or part time. Terri· Lawrence A. Napper tories available in Summer, Mid 12 14 3tp dleport, Po'llcroy. and Vicinity. WriU Eleanor Brandi!, P. 0. WOULD LIKE TO KEEP TWO Box 964, fortllmouth. 1Z.l0-3tc · nice ladh•S In our hOme. Wrile Mn. Idonia Johnson, Portland. R. D. 12-ll-Bip 1201 Business ~erv1ce1 ON CLOSE-oUT on all used aewin1 machine. We repair aU models. New machine with W year writ· ten guarantef!. $100 trade in al· lowance on old machine&. Phone 909-J 12-ll·6tc. SEE THE NEW DeLEVAL BULK MILK COOLER. Fulton Tbompaon, East Main St. 11 28 lmoc -om-p-:1-:ete_WHE __ - ~GJ'Ai:rn-'. ba:u.d•J and brake 1emee. lhekett'a 8det7 terftce. -Welt Malll 8tnet. Pomeror. ObiG. ••. YioON'T YOU KNOW? 'lllrer'll will ({i~r ""U the bftlf tud.- nn rurnitcr-.. o•· a~ ..1Uan· ,... " 6--t• 1962 FORO Vktorla, 2 dr. Hard-· top Fordomatic, extra good for model. $505.00 Blactlnar's, Porn· eroy. 12 1:J 6tc 1952 BUICK Special 2 dr. S!!dan DynaCiow tlrive, one local owner $795.00. ' Blaettnar's, Pomeroy, ~12138lc 1Di1 PONTIAC,.l\ dr. Dlx. Scda~ Origlnel· a~n ·fini11h. $495.00 -B iaettnar'll, Pomeroy. 12 13 6tc 1V6a UIEVROLET. t dr. sedan, V8 motGr with overdrive, radio, (20 ~I Insurance ~~~~ · ~5 (211 Real Estate R00°M;-oii;OcoU;:S;;;E;-,-:3:::0: acccres ground good producing oU and gas well gas In houae, all mineral rights included. price fUHlO. For m~;~re information aee ..Aurelia or George Bing, HernTock: Grove, Ohio, any day except Saturda)'. 12 13 3tp heater, seat rovera, dark qecn tinli1b. $17-t&.OO. Pomeroy Motor WE BUY 1l 28 tf Co. ITI.UCTUR,\L I aiAMS I CRAP II.ON - MIT ALS 1953 FORD, 4 dr., lovely crf'am and belle. fiU,ttomllne, VB motor au a vW, :-adk», heater, teat OHIO VALLEY JUNK CO. c:even, Fordomatle and Contln· eqtal tri'IP. Motor Co. '10$15.00. Pomerqy 11 28 tf ,,.,. 510 !l B ' ""uto ~rvtce5- The menu included tomato juice, turk()y, dress ing, mashed potatoes and gravy , noddles, greett beans, cranberry salad, hotrols and butter, apple pie .and clleese, coUee and milk . Christmas arrangementll were used on the tables ln keep- 1 ing with the occasion . I The committees includad the I following members : Kitchen, Mrs. emOnS fO JOn Walter Harris, Mrs. w. A. Garber, Mrs. Theodore Boogie , Mrs. George U Horak. Mrs. John Goett, Mrs. I A Christmas luncheon was beld Henry Wells, Mrs. Robert Grimes, Iat the Martin Rest.alltant Thunday Mrs. E. E. Follrod, Mrs. J. Raub. 1when the B1'ownell Home Demon· Mrs. J . A. Condee. ¥rs. Mar~aret lstration Club met there end then Waddell , Mrs Marcelline Buell , adjourned to the borne of Mrs. Dorothy Gloechkner Mrs Vigie.Jtus ~yron Muter for their afternoon chel, Mrs. l'hil;p Meier, Frances meeting. Glccokner Mrs. Remo Nicri, Kat. ie Gruesef.. Mrs. Charles Rad(ord. Christmas decorations were used Mrs. Andrew Zwilling, Mrs. WHJ. throughout the home and favors iam Wells Mrs. Adoiph Saelem .• at tile. luncheon were minla_ture · red sle1gh1 filled with mmts. Wallresses: Anna and Martha Home-made randle& were featured HoWell, Roberta Dailey, Mildred in the de-coratJn,; of the Miller McCullough, Ruth Ann Horak. !i~·ing and dinlDg-room with 1 BfOWne - II HOme D liNll Clli'IICOLET, 4 dr., 2 tone blue flnlah. 110 aeries, heater, elean. $791.00. Pomeroy Motor Co. II 28 tl Wilen ;eoplc suddenly f1te be-reavement the service of ·a trust worthy funeral director is lnd·ls· 18611 STUDEBAKER. 2 dr., VB H1· pensablc. They also welcome the dramatic: clr1Yf, heater, very information and coull!el recclv· eleu, one owaer, fdi.OO. Pome- cd at ,.. roy Motor Co. 11 28 tt Trevey·Finshrwold Funeral Home ful 3 tone lf'ttlll finlth, white In addition they tan. aeeure.Qunl· wall Utea, low mlleace, dyna· ity merchandise without eJrtra· vuance. 144 Butternut Avo., flow, radio, beater. f2295.00. , Pomerov, Ohio. ~ODletoy Jrlo&or Co. 11 28 tf ~---- 191 ~, • Scle ftl&ldaire MANGIJE, lar,;e · 11me u new. Phone W. si.t.t, ' 12142lc Lorfe W..,n ; Mornlnl HEATER, A•l coucliU.. Contut Willard WUaon'\ at: I, ·Pomenu-. •, 12l231p Brown t t' Cl ·b Meet Held T At d G ld en R 1e fCl Chrl'stmaS Party f ·- Rodney Downing INSURANCE AGENCY lea Lewit ancl filled wltb nut1 and candy. Following the dinner ·the group adjourned to the home of Mi~ Nettie Keobler, Butternut A"e., whkh waa beautiful decorated. Mn. John Terrell, pre~~ldent, pretided over a abort busineat se• aion and mPmbers responded to roll call with "My Favorite Chirstmas Plent." Plan& were made to belp a needy family at Christmas time. The travelling prize dohated by Miss Emma Seitz was awarded to Mra . .fo1eph Struble. Door arran,;ementa brought by the members were judged by Mrs. George Hines and Mrs. Harry' Canterberry who awarded a blue ribbon to Mrs. Struble; a red to Mrs. C. L. Heajon; a white to Mrs. WiJ· liam Dawsor. ' and yellow to Miss Koehler. · A Cbri1tmas contest was conduct ed by Miss Seltz who also read an article on christmas cards, after wbleh Christmas COG3Iell, "mints and coffee were served by the hos-- 6136-M -· __ ... ...................... 6111 II.U W.tlD 1948 WILLY$ A potluck turk•ey dinner was served at 7 p.m. The Christmas theme was also carried out in the table decorations. 4 wheel drive - AU metal body. Good Ures. MI!Chani· cally perfect. ' $395 Meigs Motor Co. I Phone 8023 • r-----------, ----~~---~-­ SHOT GUN Following the diner, gifts were exchanged and the group sang Christmas carob. William B. Down· ie president, presided over a short busines.s sesaion, after ,.-hich a social hour was enjoyed. I~' SHOOT SUNDAY, DIOC. 11 lzaak Walton Form Chesler, Ohio • CLASS TO MElT 1 J F th U . d The .0 · · c 1ass o1 e mte Methodi~ Church will meet Mon· . day evening at the ehurch at 7:30 Members are to bring 50c gift for ·' p U1 ll ( INVITED ;•:xc~b~a~ng~e~a~n~d~ca:n~n~ed~:fo~o~d;;;;:for~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ DEC. 17 to M~. ...' ' • ~EC. 31 ' Bow'llng Eaoh Doy, 1-'-5 p.m. - Pomeroy Bowling Alleys · • Pomer-oy '' .. • for the entue -~family ··' ~==--;----"---=-=-·-:::']­ (11)1!~/ ' SUBSCRIPTION . ,. ' ,. '' auf- I'M . • •• • .. • .J,, RUTLAND AUTO $ALES Rutland Furniture • ••• • / ' A GIFT 1954 Oli)SMOBILE 1953 I)ESOTO 1952 BUICK. 1951 BUKK 1939 FORD 1949 CHEVROLET 1948 CHEVROLET 1947 PlYMOUTH •• ' ••• •' . SUBScRIPTION !• •• To The Dailv Sentin.e l. . • CHECK THIS LIST and· you will find you · can solve many problems with a gift that will last aU year long. ( ) ~ys or glrluway at college. ( ~ Men or women In mllllar>; Sf!l'Vlce. ( ) Recent graduates who Have !Jken Employment in other . communities. ,, ( ) Former reSidents who were born and used to live here ( ) Former. realdents whO have recently moved to an· other town. NOTICE fl . t . With every gilt subscrlpllon we will send ill beauti· ·:·~ · Cliristmu Card announcing YOU as the giver! . ' . Use the handy Order Blank below to give a ~lftthd will bring enjoymeot throughout the coming year. Send your list toru.'y to avoid delay In heavy Christmas mail. Subscription Rates: $8.00 per year by mail. 6 mos.: ~·••w, THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomel'Oy, Ohio STARTING FRIDAY . ~arne} • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• II- • • • • • • • • .. .' •· .. . ......................... , .......,.. . ,; i I ~. (Address) •..•.••••..• , , ••. , •••••••••••••••• ·.: . ·~·-' . Signed ' . . . .. .... .... ' AQdress ..........l....,. ... ' ••• ' .. .• .. ~ (Address) ......... , •.. , •...••••••..••. '..:·...... . Sign the Christmas Gift Card as followa:. ,• " ! •• ..... -. I' \ ,o • ' . ,;. ' ' Please send. a year's subscription 1o The Dally Sen· ··, tlnel to tlle following, anij the Christmas Card with t 'h e , ' . I . name ll•led below as the giver. Enclosed Is •· .•...•• , •..,;lv;,,11 (Name} Meigs County's' . I •• • _Be• 'i ol"• 'l'lte ,Mei...M...,. .rlre•. "luiN .....r tier Lell"' - •• ' ' --- ---- --- -·"'!"' ... . ' ~· ' Daily ........... Gila. ••' . ' Mason, W. Vo. 14th .• A GIFT $UISCRIPTION Mason Furniture HAND MAD>:, 114 Kerr S~rcet, 12 13 3tp JoLAt> "Ril, $l<E YOliRE Bl:TTER ! -" 3' Mil•• Mirth tf f'.lmi,.Y On lt. • Cell wm.,.c;.....,, Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, O., Dee. 14• l!IK-7 1 . ...... _ c . . , GR\JESER BLOCK CO. • OPEN BOWLING llTIO.WI • • US I ...._. It, - . • A Reol Buy Awroximately 60 rnt!mbers and guests were prN1e11t for Lhe Ch.ristmas p.arly of the Meit;::.s County Riding club held Tuesday e.vening at the Rock Sprin&: Granie bd!L The ball was dec:orated in ke-e~ lng with the holiday season, in· eluding a lighted tree under which gilts were placed. I AM'D Reol Eatote !roker In MlDOLI,Dil , OHIO 'SO Attend Club Party Of Riding Group Held Here spherical red teas to thole named above and . needy familY. lJowll used candle, for the holly table and arrangement. Christmas tree cakes. Ct)f. Mra. E'lward Koehler, Mnl. Lucille. fee ind nuts were served buffet B. Hawkins, Mrs. Leo Bryan and ! -;lyle by the hostess. . .Mrfll. Robert Thom~on. ' Gifts were exchanged by , the group and those present inclUded }frs. George Anderson Jr., Jdra. Karl Owen, Mrs. Roland LeVaughn GA~DEN CLUB PARTY and sons, David aniJI Mark; Lois The M1ddle~ort Garden. Club Ann Sauer, j!uests, and these mem·l will ' have their annual ChHstmas . Opeli bers, Mrs. Lewis H. Sauer, Mn. dinner at the home of Hallie and I Ric_hard Chambe~~ Mrs. Wayne Nellie Zerkle on Monday, Dec. 17 , Swisher.• M".· Wlll."m. MoniB, at B·.'" p.m. Memben · - to bring 1 V H bat t1.e .:w ...... 0 Carl Wll, MIS~ !fgle e r, gifts for exchuge and the hostess Mrs. Wayne G1bbona, Mrs. Jack Phone 21()..X Satterfield, Mrs. Wallace Bl'ldford, eommittee will furni~h the table Mrs. Carrie Grueser. service for the dinner 1954 BUICK Rutlond, Ohio Flrti, AutomHII•, .....lttl ACCIDIINT ' Lit.. Catuatty anclaoHi .. . ... . .. .. •;t~::~ ~·'~ ~theMr. gift com· Smith said that !he iounda- lm,r~tce, w smart tion stone of h•s ro1pp.1ny was with gifts from the founded on such m('ll ;\~ tht>~ e and the roopcr11tivc wnrk excmJ•lifle:l The ml.!eling clo11ed with a pray. hy them und their J'elluw-t•rnploy· b:f the teacher, Mr. Smart. C('5. He said he was proud to b·c associated with them and hoped to- present the~. with twenty-five year award!!. CursiiJ.:I'~ werl' presmiled to the wives of the ch<Orter members of the (('II yt•ar cluh. In concluding his talk the speaker commended the committees under Mr. Has!llcr who had arranged the party and thanlied the women of tho Sacred HPart Guild who prepared and scrvet1 the dinner. Following the tradition of lhc~c partic11, Santa Claus visllt>d the children and brought each rhild om indi11idual gift. Door prizes were awarded aj; follows: girls, a doll, Ellen Louise Rice: boy, bowling game, Allen Wright; ten year club gift, turkry, Century llonltop Henry ClatwurlhY; Westlnghouic toasLt!r, Horten11e Humphrey; Samso nite lady's luggag(', Dale Hysell; SUPER 88 electric coffee mnker, Mrs. Will- ~ Wlllhun Bailey ~teak knivf:s, Rev(' Gosney; Scotch cooler, Mildred Roush; turteys-WIIllam Sherid3n £•"rank Young, Candy-Ira W:ulfe, I Robert Hysell, Henry Clatworthy, Louis Lon,;, Mareus Chamber~. Robert Tewklbary, Marie HuUl'k. The fifteenth birthday Of Jean Ellen Dabo, nlece ul Mr. Smith, was celebrated at the ·d inner party but her arandmot.her, Mrs. Juhn Smith, Middleport, .wa1 unable to be present and mined. the Christmas party for the flnt time since they bei(an. Mon~ than two hundred lind eightr turkf'y dlnneu were scrv('tl Thur•day niBht by mctnbers of thr Sacred Heart GUJld when the lin · nual ChristmRI dinner of the lm· pcrlal Eloctrlc Company was 8l'l'· Ph. 6904·Y R.utJand V('r! lit the Sacr~d Helll't Church . )Jl'. I 19M BUICk, 4 dr. bard lop, beauti- The Winding Trail Garde Club ; held its annuel Chrl&tmas dinner at Eva's Restaurant, Thursday ev· e nmg. The cover on the table was 'o~>hlte with poi~tt,la .border and decorations included two small Christmas trees. Fevon were small sleighs made by lira. Char· 1 ·--- · LETART, W.VA. Winding Trail Garden Club Met For IQlrlstmas Party At Eva's Restaurant · . --- Kil111, Wddl_epor_t. _Ohio. 1963 CHEVROLET 4 dr. 210 Sedan ·Extra aood rubber, oriainal grey :nnbb. ~.00. Blaettnar'11, Pomeroy. 12 13 Otc John K Smit h .. \ rknn. v ll~ e pres1 dent or thl' !mp('r J,.l 1-:i !:'!'trir Compan :r . wt"l ruml'd mo rt' than two hunrl rt> d anti e1gh ty employees and thei r guest,; a t the eighth an· nua! Chnstrnas party given by his compan)· ror the 1r fmp loyces and their fam1li es. The party was ht'id at the Sac· red Heart c ~urch dining-room Thursday evt·nmg and Chet Hadcox. well ·known organist , played Christmas musH: during the evening and led the group singing of carols and popular Christmas songs. The blessmg was given by Lewis H. Sauer preceding the turkey dinner. Mr. Smith and Clarence 1-Jass-Icr, local plant superintendent. Wt!lcomcd the la:milcs iiS they ar· rived and PoiUI E. Davis w~s maater Of C.'"mony for the program. All " a special part of the program, the vice-president e)l;tcndcd greetings from the pre11ident, Mr. Hardy, who to. beSmith present. Wilma Ohlinger,O'J)onnell, Christ me Grue[n was his unable talk, Mr gave a , scr, Cbri~tine Anna brief resume of the loc-J] plant Murray Doris Wel ~ s. Rose Horak, h1story which started in 19411 Marlen~ Scholl, Mary Kunzelman, when after l·onsiderablc effort bY Helena Dricklea, Mary Robinson, the spe<~ker-a local man-th.c M_arie . Robin~on, Margaret Slack, plan! branch wa~ located in Mid· Lily GJrohml, Rose Sisson, Mary dleport. Machmcry was asscm- Schafer, Mary Hol-te;. Jo Elle_n bled hero and the first employees Fol_lrod, Carolyn Me1er, PhyJirs of thll plant wcr1! hired. Me1er, Vera Buchanon. Three men--who were the first to be hired- are still employed here and were introduced hy Mr. Ofty- WO en SEPTIC TANKS, O~SS POOI:S and Smith: William Hamm, whose carout houses cleaned, complete In· eer has included maintenanc..:, millwright, punch press operator. 0 U 055 stiil.ation, free inspection, rea• onable pri<'es. chemical service assistant suw·rvisor, silent superand vacuum equipment. All sep- vi11or; VIncent Dabo, general main· Forty-two members and guests tic tanks, and cess pools guar- tenancc, mJilwrigh!, operator, shipping anrl rcn•iving clerk; Edward present Thur~day evening anteed for one year. S & H San· Moore, ma J nt~>nanct ~ . millwright pGtluck dinner held at the itary Seni.cr., Phone Jacksoe Baptist Church by the GoJ(I. 1075. Toll charges call culieet 8, Millwright ;,. Rule Class for their Christmas 24 bJur SC'"ViC!, no extn charge These men w11h five <fhcrs are The committee in charge of up ..o Ml ndes. 11 .m lml)c the ch11rtcr members uf the lm· dinner were Mr. and Mrs. - -- - - · ---:QU!CK SERVIC'!: oa WalCJa &. pcrlal Electric Ten Year Club :md 1 !•~·~- Danit•ls, Mr. and Mrs. Cllf· they were presented silver belt Mr. 11nd Mrs. Paul K. Pilriu bf' Factorv buckle!! 1nsc rihed with the C()mp-1 ""!~'"; watehw.ak.,r . COt:l,•~s any crest, the numerals ''lO" and Rev. c. E. Hoyt, a guest, LERS. Pnm.r~~'" . their inltw!s. the hle~!ling prf'ceding the RADJu & TEU:VJSIO!~ Sf<~ RVICt 'I'he uHwl' U!t'tl introdut""erl whi~h was .served at ta'blc¥ \--hlme 200. (Aeianrl Applial!Cf' by the 8pr·akn arc David Darst, decorated with miniature 5leighs Sture. I 18 W Main ~1.. PomerfH watchma n, store-room , inspector, filh•d with oin£" h1 ,ugh11 and orna· 11-23.11 . supervisor or group leJdcr; Rus- Jnents: Christmas ball-treer, cansell .w. l.yons . waH·hman, truck I and cvergre£>!1 . A miniature fi"OREMAN o\ ABBOTt' T. l . h d · d lep,olr<>d driver, puin1rr and p:wk•'r: Will· retn ·ecr • VICE AlJ makea d f sh<' •g · an iam H. Clathworthy. L1h01W. lathe was use ur t f' plano decoratton. pert Techmro,ana. ::-~~'~ operator B Grmdt•r II & A. Cassam Christinas t'&rol!l were led by Middleport -~-:-:: Hind-y, millwright ,\., teslrr and Paul Smart, ll'flcher, with Mrs . ON YOUR SH0E rc~ir Jt clecttlcal mnint rnMH·•·. !-:roup lead- Gera ld Arijhony as ac•·ompanist. Shoe Shop cr. silent supt>n· i.~o 1 • . Clarence e:u·han,;cd hy the mem· n 30 tf Hassler. supervisor . llSSist:mt pla,n.t and Cliffnrd Stum· Introduced Kalid superintendant; f'lant S•_!pl. · · Ba:rnea-S.impeon Jnauranclll Middleport. Fire &oncta. Phone 6311-X 1958 BUICK Special 2 (tr. Dlx . Sedan. Dynaflow drive, low mile- C'OMPI.J!!TB IDIU"'•'Ite ProteettOD. age. Like new. $2Mlj .OO. Blactt· Life. Auto, ·Fin~, Polio. Call DoD oar's, Pomeroy. 12 13 6lc 19M PONT·lAC 2 dr. Scd~tn. Orlg· lnal finiatt,-careful own('r. $l095. Blaettnar's. Pomeroy. 12 13 tiLe Imperial Electric Co. Hold~ Eighth Annual Christmas Party. . .... T' • �' • • .. ' 1 · -~ •. . . .. . ~ -~ :r - 7 6-Daily Sentine~ Pomeroy Middleport, 0., Dec. 14, 1958 WANT .WS (Ill Wonted To Buy Waate• - RAW FURS and Beef Hide&. Carl Chevalier. Lone Bottom. ll 2'7 tmop. 1141 For Rent 111ft % ~ per word, oae ID•ertitlll. Ml:nlmu.m cbar&e Mlc..- ·=-::::::::--::-=~ ---· f cents pet word for three cOD· ROOMS F'OK RENT, Kitchen priv· ilej:es. Phone 50l ·M. ICCUtiYe ID8~11JOU. &pedal--one per word. 12 12 3tp mootb for 25 data TWO ROOM AND FOUR ROOM apartments, close in town, 127 hll ""' or 2 ~tl per word will Butternut. 1Z.ll-12te be eb&J'ged for advt!l'tblng if not paid tar before tbe ZStb of each 6 ROOM DUPLEX loea,ted at montb f()Uowtq iaserUon. Sugar Run. Phone 374-J. J!rror1 In Advertiauit--Sbould !)., 12 4 tf reported lmmt'dlatel7. The Dalb .,------ccc---:--;:-~or rent - l<.:lectl'ic waUpe~:!l foteemer. Clinton F·J..ber, Hid· tertion. dlepor_t._P_h. 626~X. ll·l·lf CIM or TbeAU &ad !peel.al No- P'OR BAIJ!.-Peall Klrb7 Real Jill. tJoe~ of Eveob priMed at recot.te, Rutla.n6. Townebrp. lh lar elautned rates. Obltuu!es aer-es land, bOWie, barn and out pulll1abed ~t 1 eent per word. buildiQKs. See Geor,;e A. MU bat, Adm1Di81rator. 6-l·U SeDtiael will not be f"NPPDIIble far more than oae t.Deorreet la· t 1 1 •.rotit:f'S GIVE - NEf'CHI or ELNA SEW· lNG MACHINES. The only 100% automatic. Nechhi • Elna Sewit~J~: Cirtle, Olive at 1st. Phone 1224, Gallipolis. 12 14 tltc ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT. One 8 room bouse .Newly decorated AND AlTER THIS DATE, lnslde an" out. A. N. Bengtl. December 13, 1956, r .w1li not Pnmeroy. 11 1 tf be re1ponsibie for any debts contracted by aay one other PAY 1'0Vli CHRISTMAS Bn.LS by becoming an Avon repreat.than myself. aUvc. Full or part time. Terri· Lawrence A. Napper tories available in Summer, Mid 12 14 3tp dleport, Po'llcroy. and Vicinity. WriU Eleanor Brandi!, P. 0. WOULD LIKE TO KEEP TWO Box 964, fortllmouth. 1Z.l0-3tc · nice ladh•S In our hOme. Wrile Mn. Idonia Johnson, Portland. R. D. 12-ll-Bip 1201 Business ~erv1ce1 ON CLOSE-oUT on all used aewin1 machine. We repair aU models. New machine with W year writ· ten guarantef!. $100 trade in al· lowance on old machine&. Phone 909-J 12-ll·6tc. SEE THE NEW DeLEVAL BULK MILK COOLER. Fulton Tbompaon, East Main St. 11 28 lmoc -om-p-:1-:ete_WHE __ - ~GJ'Ai:rn-'. ba:u.d•J and brake 1emee. lhekett'a 8det7 terftce. -Welt Malll 8tnet. Pomeror. ObiG. ••. YioON'T YOU KNOW? 'lllrer'll will ({i~r ""U the bftlf tud.- nn rurnitcr-.. o•· a~ ..1Uan· ,... " 6--t• 1962 FORO Vktorla, 2 dr. Hard-· top Fordomatic, extra good for model. $505.00 Blactlnar's, Porn· eroy. 12 1:J 6tc 1952 BUICK Special 2 dr. S!!dan DynaCiow tlrive, one local owner $795.00. ' Blaettnar's, Pomeroy, ~12138lc 1Di1 PONTIAC,.l\ dr. Dlx. Scda~ Origlnel· a~n ·fini11h. $495.00 -B iaettnar'll, Pomeroy. 12 13 6tc 1V6a UIEVROLET. t dr. sedan, V8 motGr with overdrive, radio, (20 ~I Insurance ~~~~ · ~5 (211 Real Estate R00°M;-oii;OcoU;:S;;;E;-,-:3:::0: acccres ground good producing oU and gas well gas In houae, all mineral rights included. price fUHlO. For m~;~re information aee ..Aurelia or George Bing, HernTock: Grove, Ohio, any day except Saturda)'. 12 13 3tp heater, seat rovera, dark qecn tinli1b. $17-t&.OO. Pomeroy Motor WE BUY 1l 28 tf Co. ITI.UCTUR,\L I aiAMS I CRAP II.ON - MIT ALS 1953 FORD, 4 dr., lovely crf'am and belle. fiU,ttomllne, VB motor au a vW, :-adk», heater, teat OHIO VALLEY JUNK CO. c:even, Fordomatle and Contln· eqtal tri'IP. Motor Co. '10$15.00. Pomerqy 11 28 tf ,,.,. 510 !l B ' ""uto ~rvtce5- The menu included tomato juice, turk()y, dress ing, mashed potatoes and gravy , noddles, greett beans, cranberry salad, hotrols and butter, apple pie .and clleese, coUee and milk . Christmas arrangementll were used on the tables ln keep- 1 ing with the occasion . I The committees includad the I following members : Kitchen, Mrs. emOnS fO JOn Walter Harris, Mrs. w. A. Garber, Mrs. Theodore Boogie , Mrs. George U Horak. Mrs. John Goett, Mrs. I A Christmas luncheon was beld Henry Wells, Mrs. Robert Grimes, Iat the Martin Rest.alltant Thunday Mrs. E. E. Follrod, Mrs. J. Raub. 1when the B1'ownell Home Demon· Mrs. J . A. Condee. ¥rs. Mar~aret lstration Club met there end then Waddell , Mrs Marcelline Buell , adjourned to the borne of Mrs. Dorothy Gloechkner Mrs Vigie.Jtus ~yron Muter for their afternoon chel, Mrs. l'hil;p Meier, Frances meeting. Glccokner Mrs. Remo Nicri, Kat. ie Gruesef.. Mrs. Charles Rad(ord. Christmas decorations were used Mrs. Andrew Zwilling, Mrs. WHJ. throughout the home and favors iam Wells Mrs. Adoiph Saelem .• at tile. luncheon were minla_ture · red sle1gh1 filled with mmts. Wallresses: Anna and Martha Home-made randle& were featured HoWell, Roberta Dailey, Mildred in the de-coratJn,; of the Miller McCullough, Ruth Ann Horak. !i~·ing and dinlDg-room with 1 BfOWne - II HOme D liNll Clli'IICOLET, 4 dr., 2 tone blue flnlah. 110 aeries, heater, elean. $791.00. Pomeroy Motor Co. II 28 tl Wilen ;eoplc suddenly f1te be-reavement the service of ·a trust worthy funeral director is lnd·ls· 18611 STUDEBAKER. 2 dr., VB H1· pensablc. They also welcome the dramatic: clr1Yf, heater, very information and coull!el recclv· eleu, one owaer, fdi.OO. Pome- cd at ,.. roy Motor Co. 11 28 tt Trevey·Finshrwold Funeral Home ful 3 tone lf'ttlll finlth, white In addition they tan. aeeure.Qunl· wall Utea, low mlleace, dyna· ity merchandise without eJrtra· vuance. 144 Butternut Avo., flow, radio, beater. f2295.00. , Pomerov, Ohio. ~ODletoy Jrlo&or Co. 11 28 tf ~---- 191 ~, • Scle ftl&ldaire MANGIJE, lar,;e · 11me u new. Phone W. si.t.t, ' 12142lc Lorfe W..,n ; Mornlnl HEATER, A•l coucliU.. Contut Willard WUaon'\ at: I, ·Pomenu-. •, 12l231p Brown t t' Cl ·b Meet Held T At d G ld en R 1e fCl Chrl'stmaS Party f ·- Rodney Downing INSURANCE AGENCY lea Lewit ancl filled wltb nut1 and candy. Following the dinner ·the group adjourned to the home of Mi~ Nettie Keobler, Butternut A"e., whkh waa beautiful decorated. Mn. John Terrell, pre~~ldent, pretided over a abort busineat se• aion and mPmbers responded to roll call with "My Favorite Chirstmas Plent." Plan& were made to belp a needy family at Christmas time. The travelling prize dohated by Miss Emma Seitz was awarded to Mra . .fo1eph Struble. Door arran,;ementa brought by the members were judged by Mrs. George Hines and Mrs. Harry' Canterberry who awarded a blue ribbon to Mrs. Struble; a red to Mrs. C. L. Heajon; a white to Mrs. WiJ· liam Dawsor. ' and yellow to Miss Koehler. · A Cbri1tmas contest was conduct ed by Miss Seltz who also read an article on christmas cards, after wbleh Christmas COG3Iell, "mints and coffee were served by the hos-- 6136-M -· __ ... ...................... 6111 II.U W.tlD 1948 WILLY$ A potluck turk•ey dinner was served at 7 p.m. The Christmas theme was also carried out in the table decorations. 4 wheel drive - AU metal body. Good Ures. MI!Chani· cally perfect. ' $395 Meigs Motor Co. I Phone 8023 • r-----------, ----~~---~-­ SHOT GUN Following the diner, gifts were exchanged and the group sang Christmas carob. William B. Down· ie president, presided over a short busines.s sesaion, after ,.-hich a social hour was enjoyed. I~' SHOOT SUNDAY, DIOC. 11 lzaak Walton Form Chesler, Ohio • CLASS TO MElT 1 J F th U . d The .0 · · c 1ass o1 e mte Methodi~ Church will meet Mon· . day evening at the ehurch at 7:30 Members are to bring 50c gift for ·' p U1 ll ( INVITED ;•:xc~b~a~ng~e~a~n~d~ca:n~n~ed~:fo~o~d;;;;:for~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ DEC. 17 to M~. ...' ' • ~EC. 31 ' Bow'llng Eaoh Doy, 1-'-5 p.m. - Pomeroy Bowling Alleys · • Pomer-oy '' .. • for the entue -~family ··' ~==--;----"---=-=-·-:::']­ (11)1!~/ ' SUBSCRIPTION . ,. ' ,. '' auf- I'M . • •• • .. • .J,, RUTLAND AUTO $ALES Rutland Furniture • ••• • / ' A GIFT 1954 Oli)SMOBILE 1953 I)ESOTO 1952 BUICK. 1951 BUKK 1939 FORD 1949 CHEVROLET 1948 CHEVROLET 1947 PlYMOUTH •• ' ••• •' . SUBScRIPTION !• •• To The Dailv Sentin.e l. . • CHECK THIS LIST and· you will find you · can solve many problems with a gift that will last aU year long. ( ) ~ys or glrluway at college. ( ~ Men or women In mllllar>; Sf!l'Vlce. ( ) Recent graduates who Have !Jken Employment in other . communities. ,, ( ) Former reSidents who were born and used to live here ( ) Former. realdents whO have recently moved to an· other town. NOTICE fl . t . With every gilt subscrlpllon we will send ill beauti· ·:·~ · Cliristmu Card announcing YOU as the giver! . ' . Use the handy Order Blank below to give a ~lftthd will bring enjoymeot throughout the coming year. Send your list toru.'y to avoid delay In heavy Christmas mail. Subscription Rates: $8.00 per year by mail. 6 mos.: ~·••w, THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomel'Oy, Ohio STARTING FRIDAY . ~arne} • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• II- • • • • • • • • .. .' •· .. . ......................... , .......,.. . ,; i I ~. (Address) •..•.••••..• , , ••. , •••••••••••••••• ·.: . ·~·-' . Signed ' . . . .. .... .... ' AQdress ..........l....,. ... ' ••• ' .. .• .. ~ (Address) ......... , •.. , •...••••••..••. '..:·...... . Sign the Christmas Gift Card as followa:. ,• " ! •• ..... -. I' \ ,o • ' . ,;. ' ' Please send. a year's subscription 1o The Dally Sen· ··, tlnel to tlle following, anij the Christmas Card with t 'h e , ' . I . name ll•led below as the giver. Enclosed Is •· .•...•• , •..,;lv;,,11 (Name} Meigs County's' . I •• • _Be• 'i ol"• 'l'lte ,Mei...M...,. .rlre•. "luiN .....r tier Lell"' - •• ' ' --- ---- --- -·"'!"' ... . ' ~· ' Daily ........... Gila. ••' . ' Mason, W. Vo. 14th .• A GIFT $UISCRIPTION Mason Furniture HAND MAD>:, 114 Kerr S~rcet, 12 13 3tp JoLAt> "Ril, $l<E YOliRE Bl:TTER ! -" 3' Mil•• Mirth tf f'.lmi,.Y On lt. • Cell wm.,.c;.....,, Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, O., Dee. 14• l!IK-7 1 . ...... _ c . . , GR\JESER BLOCK CO. • OPEN BOWLING llTIO.WI • • US I ...._. It, - . • A Reol Buy Awroximately 60 rnt!mbers and guests were prN1e11t for Lhe Ch.ristmas p.arly of the Meit;::.s County Riding club held Tuesday e.vening at the Rock Sprin&: Granie bd!L The ball was dec:orated in ke-e~ lng with the holiday season, in· eluding a lighted tree under which gilts were placed. I AM'D Reol Eatote !roker In MlDOLI,Dil , OHIO 'SO Attend Club Party Of Riding Group Held Here spherical red teas to thole named above and . needy familY. lJowll used candle, for the holly table and arrangement. Christmas tree cakes. Ct)f. Mra. E'lward Koehler, Mnl. Lucille. fee ind nuts were served buffet B. Hawkins, Mrs. Leo Bryan and ! -;lyle by the hostess. . .Mrfll. Robert Thom~on. ' Gifts were exchanged by , the group and those present inclUded }frs. George Anderson Jr., Jdra. Karl Owen, Mrs. Roland LeVaughn GA~DEN CLUB PARTY and sons, David aniJI Mark; Lois The M1ddle~ort Garden. Club Ann Sauer, j!uests, and these mem·l will ' have their annual ChHstmas . Opeli bers, Mrs. Lewis H. Sauer, Mn. dinner at the home of Hallie and I Ric_hard Chambe~~ Mrs. Wayne Nellie Zerkle on Monday, Dec. 17 , Swisher.• M".· Wlll."m. MoniB, at B·.'" p.m. Memben · - to bring 1 V H bat t1.e .:w ...... 0 Carl Wll, MIS~ !fgle e r, gifts for exchuge and the hostess Mrs. Wayne G1bbona, Mrs. Jack Phone 21()..X Satterfield, Mrs. Wallace Bl'ldford, eommittee will furni~h the table Mrs. Carrie Grueser. service for the dinner 1954 BUICK Rutlond, Ohio Flrti, AutomHII•, .....lttl ACCIDIINT ' Lit.. Catuatty anclaoHi .. . ... . .. .. •;t~::~ ~·'~ ~theMr. gift com· Smith said that !he iounda- lm,r~tce, w smart tion stone of h•s ro1pp.1ny was with gifts from the founded on such m('ll ;\~ tht>~ e and the roopcr11tivc wnrk excmJ•lifle:l The ml.!eling clo11ed with a pray. hy them und their J'elluw-t•rnploy· b:f the teacher, Mr. Smart. C('5. He said he was proud to b·c associated with them and hoped to- present the~. with twenty-five year award!!. CursiiJ.:I'~ werl' presmiled to the wives of the ch<Orter members of the (('II yt•ar cluh. In concluding his talk the speaker commended the committees under Mr. Has!llcr who had arranged the party and thanlied the women of tho Sacred HPart Guild who prepared and scrvet1 the dinner. Following the tradition of lhc~c partic11, Santa Claus visllt>d the children and brought each rhild om indi11idual gift. Door prizes were awarded aj; follows: girls, a doll, Ellen Louise Rice: boy, bowling game, Allen Wright; ten year club gift, turkry, Century llonltop Henry ClatwurlhY; Westlnghouic toasLt!r, Horten11e Humphrey; Samso nite lady's luggag(', Dale Hysell; SUPER 88 electric coffee mnker, Mrs. Will- ~ Wlllhun Bailey ~teak knivf:s, Rev(' Gosney; Scotch cooler, Mildred Roush; turteys-WIIllam Sherid3n £•"rank Young, Candy-Ira W:ulfe, I Robert Hysell, Henry Clatworthy, Louis Lon,;, Mareus Chamber~. Robert Tewklbary, Marie HuUl'k. The fifteenth birthday Of Jean Ellen Dabo, nlece ul Mr. Smith, was celebrated at the ·d inner party but her arandmot.her, Mrs. Juhn Smith, Middleport, .wa1 unable to be present and mined. the Christmas party for the flnt time since they bei(an. Mon~ than two hundred lind eightr turkf'y dlnneu were scrv('tl Thur•day niBht by mctnbers of thr Sacred Heart GUJld when the lin · nual ChristmRI dinner of the lm· pcrlal Eloctrlc Company was 8l'l'· Ph. 6904·Y R.utJand V('r! lit the Sacr~d Helll't Church . )Jl'. I 19M BUICk, 4 dr. bard lop, beauti- The Winding Trail Garde Club ; held its annuel Chrl&tmas dinner at Eva's Restaurant, Thursday ev· e nmg. The cover on the table was 'o~>hlte with poi~tt,la .border and decorations included two small Christmas trees. Fevon were small sleighs made by lira. Char· 1 ·--- · LETART, W.VA. Winding Trail Garden Club Met For IQlrlstmas Party At Eva's Restaurant · . --- Kil111, Wddl_epor_t. _Ohio. 1963 CHEVROLET 4 dr. 210 Sedan ·Extra aood rubber, oriainal grey :nnbb. ~.00. Blaettnar'11, Pomeroy. 12 13 Otc John K Smit h .. \ rknn. v ll~ e pres1 dent or thl' !mp('r J,.l 1-:i !:'!'trir Compan :r . wt"l ruml'd mo rt' than two hunrl rt> d anti e1gh ty employees and thei r guest,; a t the eighth an· nua! Chnstrnas party given by his compan)· ror the 1r fmp loyces and their fam1li es. The party was ht'id at the Sac· red Heart c ~urch dining-room Thursday evt·nmg and Chet Hadcox. well ·known organist , played Christmas musH: during the evening and led the group singing of carols and popular Christmas songs. The blessmg was given by Lewis H. Sauer preceding the turkey dinner. Mr. Smith and Clarence 1-Jass-Icr, local plant superintendent. Wt!lcomcd the la:milcs iiS they ar· rived and PoiUI E. Davis w~s maater Of C.'"mony for the program. All " a special part of the program, the vice-president e)l;tcndcd greetings from the pre11ident, Mr. Hardy, who to. beSmith present. Wilma Ohlinger,O'J)onnell, Christ me Grue[n was his unable talk, Mr gave a , scr, Cbri~tine Anna brief resume of the loc-J] plant Murray Doris Wel ~ s. Rose Horak, h1story which started in 19411 Marlen~ Scholl, Mary Kunzelman, when after l·onsiderablc effort bY Helena Dricklea, Mary Robinson, the spe<~ker-a local man-th.c M_arie . Robin~on, Margaret Slack, plan! branch wa~ located in Mid· Lily GJrohml, Rose Sisson, Mary dleport. Machmcry was asscm- Schafer, Mary Hol-te;. Jo Elle_n bled hero and the first employees Fol_lrod, Carolyn Me1er, PhyJirs of thll plant wcr1! hired. Me1er, Vera Buchanon. Three men--who were the first to be hired- are still employed here and were introduced hy Mr. Ofty- WO en SEPTIC TANKS, O~SS POOI:S and Smith: William Hamm, whose carout houses cleaned, complete In· eer has included maintenanc..:, millwright, punch press operator. 0 U 055 stiil.ation, free inspection, rea• onable pri<'es. chemical service assistant suw·rvisor, silent superand vacuum equipment. All sep- vi11or; VIncent Dabo, general main· Forty-two members and guests tic tanks, and cess pools guar- tenancc, mJilwrigh!, operator, shipping anrl rcn•iving clerk; Edward present Thur~day evening anteed for one year. S & H San· Moore, ma J nt~>nanct ~ . millwright pGtluck dinner held at the itary Seni.cr., Phone Jacksoe Baptist Church by the GoJ(I. 1075. Toll charges call culieet 8, Millwright ;,. Rule Class for their Christmas 24 bJur SC'"ViC!, no extn charge These men w11h five <fhcrs are The committee in charge of up ..o Ml ndes. 11 .m lml)c the ch11rtcr members uf the lm· dinner were Mr. and Mrs. - -- - - · ---:QU!CK SERVIC'!: oa WalCJa &. pcrlal Electric Ten Year Club :md 1 !•~·~- Danit•ls, Mr. and Mrs. Cllf· they were presented silver belt Mr. 11nd Mrs. Paul K. Pilriu bf' Factorv buckle!! 1nsc rihed with the C()mp-1 ""!~'"; watehw.ak.,r . COt:l,•~s any crest, the numerals ''lO" and Rev. c. E. Hoyt, a guest, LERS. Pnm.r~~'" . their inltw!s. the hle~!ling prf'ceding the RADJu & TEU:VJSIO!~ Sf<~ RVICt 'I'he uHwl' U!t'tl introdut""erl whi~h was .served at ta'blc¥ \--hlme 200. (Aeianrl Applial!Cf' by the 8pr·akn arc David Darst, decorated with miniature 5leighs Sture. I 18 W Main ~1.. PomerfH watchma n, store-room , inspector, filh•d with oin£" h1 ,ugh11 and orna· 11-23.11 . supervisor or group leJdcr; Rus- Jnents: Christmas ball-treer, cansell .w. l.yons . waH·hman, truck I and cvergre£>!1 . A miniature fi"OREMAN o\ ABBOTt' T. l . h d · d lep,olr<>d driver, puin1rr and p:wk•'r: Will· retn ·ecr • VICE AlJ makea d f sh<' •g · an iam H. Clathworthy. L1h01W. lathe was use ur t f' plano decoratton. pert Techmro,ana. ::-~~'~ operator B Grmdt•r II & A. Cassam Christinas t'&rol!l were led by Middleport -~-:-:: Hind-y, millwright ,\., teslrr and Paul Smart, ll'flcher, with Mrs . ON YOUR SH0E rc~ir Jt clecttlcal mnint rnMH·•·. !-:roup lead- Gera ld Arijhony as ac•·ompanist. Shoe Shop cr. silent supt>n· i.~o 1 • . Clarence e:u·han,;cd hy the mem· n 30 tf Hassler. supervisor . llSSist:mt pla,n.t and Cliffnrd Stum· Introduced Kalid superintendant; f'lant S•_!pl. · · Ba:rnea-S.impeon Jnauranclll Middleport. Fire &oncta. Phone 6311-X 1958 BUICK Special 2 (tr. Dlx . Sedan. Dynaflow drive, low mile- C'OMPI.J!!TB IDIU"'•'Ite ProteettOD. age. Like new. $2Mlj .OO. Blactt· Life. Auto, ·Fin~, Polio. Call DoD oar's, Pomeroy. 12 13 6lc 19M PONT·lAC 2 dr. Scd~tn. Orlg· lnal finiatt,-careful own('r. $l095. Blaettnar's. Pomeroy. 12 13 tiLe Imperial Electric Co. Hold~ Eighth Annual Christmas Party. . .... T' • �• The Daily Sentinel 1 • Mrs. George Anderson Jr. was elected president of the Women 's o\s~oclatlon of the First Presby· tertan Church when . they met on Thursday tor tbe1r Cbristmaa meeung it the church soc1al rooms. Mrs. Dwight Wallace, pres1dent, Eleaaor Schaaf, Middleport Society Ed. Phone 6079 lucdle Bearlts Hawkins, Pomeroy Society Editor Christmas Cantata To Be Pres-en-te-d - ---MID - DLEPOR1' Buses Daily TO Parkersburg $1.15 Pm*rgh .. . . $5.00 Whtetmg ...... $3.80 Hantingtan · · · · $1.85 Pt. Pleasant · · · · $.50 Gallipolis -.. -. . $.60 Marietta ·--- · · $1.55 Tuppers Plains •· $.50 Plus u.s. Tax 1110 E. Main St., Pomeroy PhOne 55 B,t~~?t'e,~?~!Ye~.~~~t.ed ~~~.~r~hGS~~!!,.no solo, SOCIETY Chru;tmas Cantata for mixed vole· Mrs. Marvm Burt Mrs frances Larkins, wbo ha s es, based on the familiar carol, "Let Us Now Go Even Unto been a pat1cnt .1t Metgs Genera l "Stlent Night. Holy Night," by Beth lehem ' ten or solo, Fred Bla· Hospital, was brought to the home Roaer C Wilson, will be present· ettnar soprano solo, Mrs Paul of her bro1her and atster-in·law, ed bY Lhe 30-volce cho•r of the Nease and male chorus. Mr and Mrs Cush Johnston, Brad Federated Church on Sunday, Dec Wedn esday to recuperate ··o LJ!tle Town ," triO, Mrs. Burt bury, 18 at 4 p.m with Mrs Paul Nea~>e Mrs Fra nk Brumley was tak~n Mrs Nease, and Mrs . Roy Tracy, dLreetor. to Meigs General Hospital in the Jr. Rawlings-Coats ambulance Tburs· The program will open with an "At The Mange r " soprano and d11.y afternoon Mr and Mn W1ll· ot&IR prelude "Chnstmas Fan· tuy" by Mrs Ben Neutzllng, or· alto duel, Mrs Burt and Mrs. Don Jam Reynolds are staying wllh Mr Brumley while she is ill 1anist, followed by a candlelight Thom:u and cho1r "The Good Shepherd," dto solo, Wilham Sit'phenson, who is em processiOnal "Giona in Excelais ploycd m Charleston , was a bu sDeo'' by the choir. The tnvocation Mrs. Thomas. by Rev. Waldo J . Bartels will pre''Song of The Holy Night," choir. iness vioilor 1n Middleport Wed · cede the cantal.a.. ne,;day BenediCtion by Rev Bartels Dunng the smging shadow piCMr and Mrs Robert Coats spe nt To be presented : "Look Back To Betblebem, " tures portraytng the Nal1v1ty scene the weekend 111 Muncie, lnd where women's chorus and m1xed choir the w1se men and the shepherds they vis1ted hts m11ther, Mrt Char· les Coats, who IS a hospital patient "To The City of David," choir. will be shown "Tllc Holv Nt,t.:ht," bar1tnne solo, The puht1c 1s lllVJied to •Jhis there. James Gtlbt>rt. sernce wh1ch Is accorded as onQ John T Davi~ , who bas been of the most beautiful arrange· workmg 1n Ca mbodia, has arnvcd ments this choir has ever presen· in New York C1ty according to ted. word rece ived from his wife, the former Irene Anderson Mrs Emerson JoneB is in Mcit: s General Hospital for observation -Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Votes $50 Contribution Heath Methodist WSCS Christmas Bazaar Nets $125 The Exemplar Chapter or the Beta S1gma Phi soronty met this week at the JayCee Club room with Helrn Atkms, president, preThe Afternoon Circle of the W. siding and v•.ted a cdutribution of S C. S made more than $125 at $$0 toward the JayCee Christmas their annual Christmas B11zaar project. held in the Sunday School rooms They also voted a donation to the Christmas Seal Sale. and treatment 1954 DeSOTO Hardtop, ll&ll , WSW. Power Steering and Brakes ·- tinted glass. 2·tone green. $1795 $555 Mr. a11(,1 Mrs. John K. Smith, Alkron. , are vtsJtmg h1s mother, Mrs J K. Smith They came es· pcclally !or the annual Christmas dinner ot the Jmpcnal EleCtriC Company. Mrs Jack Bachner, Mrs. H. W. Clark and Mrs. W Meigs Motor Co. R Rschner were m Parkersburg Thursday on a shopping tl'lp. Phone 8023 1953 Chevrolet4 dr. 210 Sedan · · · ·· · $995 It's Too Extra good rubber_ Original metallic grey !in ish . 1954 Pontiac 2 dr. Sedan ·.".. · .. ·· · $..1,095 Original Ught green finish . Careful local owner. New Pon. tiac trade-ln. 1956 Iuick Special2 dr. Dlx. Sedan. $2,595 Dynaflow drive. Low mileage. Almost like the day it wao sold. 1953 Pontiac Dlx. 8 cyl. 2 dr. · · · · · · $1,095 Hydramatlc drive. Really •harp lnt;ide and out. 1952 Ford Victoria · · ·· · · · ·· · · ·· · · · · · · · $895 2 dr. "'Hard Top." Fordomatic. Looks like '54 model In style. Extra gooH for model. 1952 Ford V8 2 dr. Sedan · · ·-...... $795 The Nifty Stitchers Club met Wednesday cvemng at the Ftve Pomts Grill, Chester Road, for their annual Chrutmu dinner. A lurkey dmner was served at six o'clock . Table1:1 were decorated w1th pine and centered with a mmiature Cttrlstmas lree wlth red candles on either s1de. Favors were cats made of washcloths, Je· qins and pipe cleaners. FoJlowini the dinner the grOU'I' adJourned to the home of Mrs. Sehm BlazewJc:r: which was alto decorated in keeping wlth the hoi- ·~·Y TO BE EARLY Fordomatic. Shows good care. And if you still are up a Christmas 1952 Buick Special2 dr. Sedon · · ·· · · · · $795 tree about what to glv~? Let us solve your problem! We hav~ a big, .' wide, wonderful array of aurc-to.. ., Jllcasc gifts for everyone on' your Dynanow drive. New Buick trade-ln . One local owner. 1951 Buick RM 4 dr. Sedan .. -- ........ $61)5 Dynaflow drive. Like new finish. We can recommend this car highly. hst .. . and at modest prices, too! Come in und choose. 1951 Pontiac 2 dr. Dlx. Sedan . . . . . . . . $495 Hostesses for the ~ombln~d November and December meetings were Mn. Ander•on, M.ra. James B ha . uc non, Mra. Karl 8we.n, Pbyllis and Elizabeth Joachim, Jean Ll:ma, Mn. J. E. Harley, Mn. Marc:us Cbambera, Mra. R. M. Sherman, Mrs. W. W. Wad~ll. Miss Sara Jones, .Mrs. Myron Miller. Snow-ball ICe cream, e.aku and eookies were served to the m.e.m· ben .f-:om a tlble deeorated With a mmUilture slela'b, candles and evergreen branches. • The annual Christmas dinner jfnd party of the Federated Circle was held Wed~esday evening in 'he chureb SOCial room. A turkey dinner was served by the mem. bers of the Friendly Circle. A short business sesalon was held with the president, Mrs. Lou· lse Reibel, preaiding. Final plans were made for vlaUing the Car· man Rest Home on Monday December 17 for a party and program which is an annual project of the Circle. Grue~er. the program, followed with praY· er by Mrs. Frank Stewa11t and scripture rcadmg of' the second chapter of Mathew by Mrs. Brad· ford Ma.ag. Mrs. Otto Harlenbach read a puem, ''The Opcn1ng 'Thought~" and t~~c follo~mg art~eles were read, Our Re ~ pomubtht)' for Cbll· dren ", Mrs J:~osmer Rou~~; "A Secretary of Childrens Work , Mrs. Adolph Gn!t>~c r; ~nd ''Developing and MaUJtammg Church Work A· mong Children at home and A broad ', Mrs. Lctta Speucer. Followmg group smgmg of "Joy to the World", Mrs. Stella Grueser read an article, "Happy the Home. if God Is There" and Mrs. Sayre read a tnbute to teachers. A duet, 1 "Silent Ntght" by Mrs. Sadie Brown and Mrs Stewart, preceded three Christmas readings, ''KeepIng Chmtmas", Mrs. Clifford Phil· Ups; "Christmas Sp1nt",. Mrs. Brown; and "Christmas Gifts". Mrs. Spencer. The program closed with group singing or "It came upon the Midnight Clear". Mrs. Clifford PbHlips president, presided over the busmess :Jelslon, wherr plans were made to send a Christmas bo~t to the pati· entiat the County Jnfirmary. Plans were also made to send Christmas cards to shut-Ins. ~recedlnc the meeting a chick· en dinner was served by the host· essea to tholle named above and Mlp Katie Becht, Mlss Dorothy Ha"'nbacb, Mn~ . Wllllam Rua~tll, Mrs. Earl Renshaw, ani:l Mrs. Lena Bartell. 2 sp. axle. 8125 X 20 tires. New engine block. One local owner. . 1954 Chev. 2 ton HD. Dyd. Dump .... $1,595 Good 10ft. body. Overhauled engine. I'; ow paint. · HAVE WONDERFUl GIFTS eNew Carpet eumpa eTibm ec1111n - ePicturcs et.uggage eTelevlslon e Blankets BAKER. ' W POMIROV, •10 ·~··· 1111 FURNITURE On The Brightest Corner In Middleport The Jolly club held 1ts annual Chrii!tmas dmner, Wednesday evenlng at the home of P.Irs. Millard Van Meter, Syracuse Followmg the dinner the group adjourned to ui~ home of Mrs Henry Da 1lcv, Syracuse for a party. Mystery sJsters we~e revealed wllh an exchange of 11ifts and new names drawn for the commg'year. Articles for Christmas baskets were brought bY the memht!rs and will Ue given to the Jay Cees for distribution: Present were Mrs. Wilbur Han· ning, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Lithe Hauck Mn. Gerald Wildermuth , Mrll. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Donald Hauck, Mrs Charles Strauss, Mrs. Eldon Will, Mrs. William Kennedy and Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. Dai· ley. NO. 207 Pom~roy Boy Seout •Giva IILnd To:Polio Drive . •.. . . . ' Revolutionari'.. Death Penalty F~~ reeilbm Fighte~ If =, "BUDAPEST (UP)- A group of •armed~ ~:f:~~ lriea"' gq <ID frla\ today before a military C1 Budapest announoett; •, . If con\.ictect, they could lace ae..u. wltbln two hour, spared by an 0011<( Of mercy"·by the CQUr!. . The broadcast said the rebels were arrested 'Friday In sk:emet ln soutbern Hungarr. The .. 1 lad elty lies between Bud1pcst and Szeged. Budapest Radio Friday admltted armed dashes this week be· tween parUaans and Soviet! troopi in northern · Huqary. The trial il believed to be t11e !itst by militl.ll' eourt since the Janos Kadar reaime Jmpoaed mar· Ual law on Hungary earlier this -- ' w..t. The broadcast did not specify the Dumber in the grou.p to stand trial. lftQWHIJ ~ CAft'UA KIT, 1/U , I! Jane. Howell Tent Dauahters or Unlon Veterans held a Christmas p1rty Wcdneaday evening at the DAV hall. A chicken dinner was served at 7 p.m. The table was beauti· fuUy decorated with a ceftter piece of holly sprigs and a mtna· ture Christmas tree designed bY Mrs. Herbert MIJier. Following the dinner. gifts were exehanaed and a social hour en· joyed. Games were played and priteJ awarded tbe winnera. hands full extra diores sudi IS trips to pay bills? A Checking Account eliminates them: Checks can•. be safely ltlaile<i · opEN YOUJI ACCOUNt WitH u$,... SOON I ·. ' ,I , 1"' •' ,. Great team for Indoor-outdoor movie m~;~king. This ha~d: : somely packaged kit includes the Brownie Mavle Cam~ra. ··· f/2.7-world's mast popular movie maker-and the Brownie - .. ' 2·lamp Movie Ught. And talk about vah!es-lt 1s yours at tt._:_' lawftl price ever for a Kodak·moile movie outfltl · ALL FOI ELBERPELDS $1.00 HOLDS Your Gift 'Til Christmqs Join ou · $ Layawa Club NEW IDEA: awarn te •atcl tlla hmJ her { , Genuine Kodak movie kit at this low, low price! '.'. · Chicken Served DUV Christmas PartvGathering A Housewife 1952 Chev. Y2 tan Pickup -.. ·' ...... ·. $695 1953 GMC 2 ton LWB · .. · ........ - $1,195 VOL Christmill decorations and wrap- dmner were candy candle-b~ Approximately fifty we~;re... ping of packages was the topic for ent wlth tbe children of tbo"'tDt:li\?: the day when the Rock Sprln~ Home Denmons~tion Work Club bers u guestli. ~ '::;!' .. ~ met Wedne!lday at the home of Duriot the bwdneaa mtillac, · M.r Arle Abbott for an lJ d Mrs. Joe Turn~r was inatalJlfll~, Ime!;ting. e a ay ficcr !<Jr tbe lollowinJ off!~;: A potluck dinner was served at president, Mrs. Branch Fl~ noon and dUlling the afternoon vice-president •. Mrs. Hattie ~ session a gift exchana:e wu held. ard; put pres1dent, Mra. C. ~·. ~. • Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Mrs. Charles lagher; secretary, Mra. lnes.~. Goeglein and Mrs. Horace · Abbott er; treasurer, Mn.. H. E. :,M~Jf ,,·, conductre.u, Mrs. Miteh; war~ wlll be leaden at the next meet- Mrs. Mary Green; inner guard~~ ing on January 23, when "Small McNeal; outer guard, Kn. ·~\ • Mattox; pianJst, Mra. w. W.ll#,.t Equipment" will be the topic. Present were Mrs. Harold Black. Gilt:s were l'Ychanged dqrin(~ ston and children Sherrie Lynn social hour and ~anla ClaUI Yisltfld· and l$obby, Mrs. ldadne Arnold, the party and brOught Jlfta.: tor l. Mrs. Wiham Morgan, Mra. Horace the following children: ,C6tftti'~ 'f Abbott and sons, ~oger and Dan· Sue. RoaeAnna and Stepha~J¥'0:~·. ny, MrS. Homer Radford, Mra. 01· Arnold Green Jr., Zana iver Ctart, Mrs: ~IUn Radford Donna and Lirida Nelson, J ~ , and daughter, Connie, Mrs. Edgar and Pame1a Crew, Carol,yn, , ~ Ab~tt and children, Kathy and and Richnd Wilson, Pallia aJi«·:J~ ~ Eddi.e, Mrs. WiiUam M011an and Ann Mourning, Bennie Joe, . ~IU' daughters, Mary Lou ~ •nd Becky Michael Wr1ght, Suti · MOmS, and Mrs. Charles Goeglein. and Michael Wright, Sue ~ .; ., children, perhaps even for pets - who need& . r. 1 ,cooking and caring for -.,_ with M.rR Perry Mttch, Ifni.~~ Haye~:~. Mrs. Norman Waylandr~: , Otbo Watt!, Mrs. LeaUe PJ'i~ t Mrs Clarenl'e McNeil on 1\Ci t i ner committee. ~,. The blessing precedin1 tbl irtill was asked by Mrs. L. D. .~ Decorations included mliditinv I hghted tree, holly, miniature.':SQ. , J 1950 Pontiac 2 dr. Dlx. Sedan · · · · · · · · $250 -- The Wblte Rose Lodge , Auxil· iary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trammen, had their annual Christmas dmner 1 at the wood· men 's Hall Wednesday evening "The chur0hand Her Ch)idren" Jolly Club Held was the toptc ~esenled by Mrs I . . Norman MoColl and Mr• Karl Chnstmas Dmner Group tnging of ''Oh 1 Little Town of ll<thiehem" oened In Van Meter Home ~t with cleaning and New palnt job. Extra good for modeL · WUYHII -11. Group singing of Christmas car· ols opened the program after which Mrs Georgia Williamson told the Christmas story. Rev Waldo J . Bartels told the story and Mrs. Bortels showed pictures of "The Other Wueman" Secret pals were revealed with a g1ft ex· chanke_ . ---~--&-1 OriJinal metallic green finish. Ru11.11 good. • Dmner EnJ.?yed exchange. I A c· I H ld Cbristma1 cook1es and coffee S Irc e e were se~ed by th• ho•t·~· during Church Meeting the evenmg to Mrs: W1U1am Bar· tels, Mrs Carl Mitch, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Homer Walter, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Janet Korn, Miss Kathryn Mitch, Mra. Lawrenc;e Smith, Mrs. JaM!; Warner, Mra. Jame• Will, Mrs. Max Folmer, Mrs. Herbert Dix-on, Mrs. Albert Brown and Mrs. Willard Wilson. The next meeting wlll be he1d at the home of Mrlli. Carl Moore on January 9 with Mrll. Janet Jo;orn as hostess. · o., Dec. 14, 19-D8.;;.~-::;. White Rose Lod~e Auxiliary • · ;.. I C • p • "' Holds Annuo rlstmas arty S-Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middlepod, r•ub Studied Ways ~ an article on "The Whole Church Decorating, Wrap ..Qf Claua, Chrialmas bells,~ ,, or 'lhe Liaht That Followed AU the moun tam laurel and Other·~titr Woy. " Hoi iday Packages <•ttonal ornaments. Favoro ot ftii ...... for • party and gUt WSCS Topic Was Church, Children, At Minersville Food, ha nd made gift!, sturfed Mrs Carl Gilmore and her dauto)'s, parcel post pal·kages, pecans, ghtcr, :\Irs Robert Tewk11bary, plants, wcrr 10(']uded In the arti- were huslncss v1sitors in Parkers· cle,; g1ven for the Bazaar by the burg Wednesday. women or .he ..:burch. I r""'=======-=~. 1 Mrs. Henry Null, Mr~ Clarence II Clark, Mrs. Clarence Dicken and Better Hurry Mrs. Charles Bennett were in Par· For This Value! kcrr;burg Thut sday on a blt$mess tritl. Beautiful turquoise finish . Stitchers Enjoyed Christmas Dinner At 'Points Grill I presided and other oUicers elected are 1 : VICe-president. Mrs. Rodney Downmg, secretary, Mrs. Gale HY sell; treasurer, Mr~ W. H. Juhling Mrs. Lowell Probaaco. conducted the openlni devoUonaJ serv1ce which inelU;ded Chriatmas carols and. a readmg "When Will It Be Chnstrnas?" !rom the "Pretbyter. liD Ufe" masuine. Mra. Probasco who wu program chairman, read Mrs Harold Wondgerd wts m Parkersburg Monday and Tuesday anrl was a tJouseguest of her bro· ther, H. f . Cook, and !amily. M:rs. Harry M11ls and grand· daughter, Mr~ . Leonard GWiazdow Mra. Brooks Sayre as8ilted by of Heath Mrihodist Church Thurs- sky were busmcss visitors in Gal· Mrs. Roy Reuter entertained the day. ' l1polis Wednesday . Women 's Sec1ety or Christian Ser· Mrs C A E:mmish, Mrs. Ralph v ce of the Minersville Methodist Radchflc and Mrs lhlhe Smith Mrs Bruce Lloyd IS !IU!fering. 1 Church , wednesday at her home, from an attack o{ bursitis. were ro-d1a1•·men lllld were as:J.ist · Minersville. ed by )'Ira W W. Hayes, chairmen The name of Mrs Walter Roush Mrs Roland U>Vaughn gave the cultural proyram and spoke on "Early AmerJcan Furniture" Re· freshments werr Hf'rved by Ro,<ie Sisson , Alice Gllb~rt and Dorothy o! the Ctrclr Mrs Everett Davis, was unintentwnally omitted from Clark. Mrs. Noah llaskws, Mrs. Garnet the list of hostesses at the BPW Entsminger. Mrs. l{obert Harris Chmlmas party and olhrr members 1952 Plymouth Dlx. 2 dr. Sedan Mrs. Geo~ge Anderson Elected Presbytenan Womens President PUSDIAun tl UYOil Ia JIU .... 1181 Euler, Egg Roll,'committee Edl.son Baker, Don s'tiverli. . - . Methodilt women wbo served thO chicken dinner Were Mra. John 'K•f!:bl<l, ~HalT)' Cbeaher, JIJr~ Jack Becliue, Mrs. c. R. konk· rl&b.L ' ·' Sevett Racine- Hi St~d~nts Win At Dem0.11SJrations Nations Oldest Magazines Will ' Ce~e Business- Gladys Jadoon, · F~taJly Stfitken By Heart A~ack Body Is Found In Ohio River At Lock No. 21 Mei3s COunty Sheriff~ depart,. meot today IOH&bt the identity of a man wbote body w.u found at noon today Ia u.e Ohio River at I..oek 21 oeu Portland by loct wort era. SberUf CbarltJ Russell, theori.. zed !hit ~ bod7 might be that of a man wbo it reported to have jumped intq Ute river .at Mariet!JJ during the moath o.f November. The . bod)' wu recovered from tbe lftJlen waters 'Of the Oh1o as it floated , throutb the loeka. It wu ~ that the body had beeo lodfed along the river bed and beeame ~ned aa the river began a !Slow r1&e as the result of reeenl Heavy n.lnl. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 14, 1956