http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4edcf472af86d2a29952a71ba036a8c1.pdf 3471b4b9e6154f992a249669688aa7f4 PDF Text Text " . I I • County's Farm Trends Match Declines zn Ohio Gullion of.Columbus Named Ohio F &AM Grand Master Fay L. Gullion, Deputy Clerk of the Probate Court of Franklin County, was elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and A~cepted Masons of Ohio at a convention of more than 2,000 delegates from the State's 680 Masonic Lodges in Cleveland. Gullion lives In Columbus. He succeeds Cleveland busmessman Donald M. Thomson, who lives in suburban Chesterland. Other new officers are Dr. Dale E. Fox of Cincinnati, Deputy Grand Master; Roy C. Scofield of Sebring, Senior Grand Warden; Robert D. Sager of Oregon, Junior Grand Warden ; James J . Harbage of R. H. Rawlings to Rendez~ous in Portsmouth Rawlings Is one of some 150 Dodge dealers from the region joined in a cooperative advertising effort to launch Dodge's '72 entrees for the automobile market. Foreseeing a very successful year, Rawlings said, "1972 will be the model year to 'Depend on the Dodge Boys', which is the theme for the year~ong campaign. We've got the cars in '72 w1th uncompromised engineering styling and safety features at the best dollar value on today's market. They're going to be backed up with the kind of service a new car owner demands and deserves. It all adds up to Dodge 'dependability' in '72." R. H. Rawlings, preSident of R. H. Rawlings Sons will meet in Portsmouth on October 26 with TV personality Joe Higgins, better known as the Dodge Safety Sheriff, baseball's Gary Nolan of the Cincmnati Reds and veteran news commentator Aaron Duthrie from Detroit. Rawlings will rendezvous with the famous threesome to launch the 1972 advertising campaign for Dodge dealers throughout Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. The kick.off meeting WJU rally some 50 dealers plus Dodge regional sales executives, and four additional meetings are scheduled elsewhere to cover the tristate's entire dealer organization. r---------------------------1 HOSPITAL NEWS ! HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General VISitmg hours 2-4 and 7-11 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatncs Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Ehman, Gallipolis, a son; Mr . and Mrs. William Keith Adkins, Jac_'<son , a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ona Emmett Sheets, Gallipohs, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harmon, Gallipolis, a son. DISCHARGES Mrs. Elizabeth Allman, Elza J. Blain, John A. Blankenship, Charles Aaron Fulton, James R. Gillenwater, Mrs. Harvey E. Hale and dsughter, Paul T. Hembee , Mrs . Thomas L. Hutchenson, Mrs. Betty Janey, Mrs. Gerald L. Krebs and daughter, Mrs. Junior L. Lemley, Paul P Lamer, Thomas L. Lipscomb, Tiffany Dawn Polen, Mrs. Helen R. Rickles, Mrs . ·Earl Wilson Riley, Paul R. Rucker, Donald E. Skaggs, Mrs. Jackie Spencer and daughter, Wilham F. Colbert, Mrs. Besse A. Weed, "********** ..****'! ! A fhought it t For Today it ! il God's in h1s Heaven All's iE .;: nght with the world -tr: it it .. - Robert Browning 11 : : .. .. .. .. i: lfs*Quick! * *Easy i! t.. t ! DRIVE-IN tit BANKING ! ! Fridays Only 11 The Drive-In Window 11 11 is Open -lc .. 11 9A.M, to7P.M. ~ (Continuously) ~ iC Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 iC . ! +:and 5 1o 7 as usual on 11 Fridays. iC. iC ! FARMERS BANK ! .. and SAVINGS co t !iC POMEROY," OHIO -· ' iiiC i MemberFDIC Member Federal Reserve System it iC iC '***************' \ Mrs. Robert Seldon White and infant son , Conley C. Whitley , Brady S. Young, Burnace F. Stout, Mrs. Wm. Leroy Morgan, and Mrs. Andrew H. CottrilL Mrs. James L. Angel and son, John D. Beaver, Shawn D. Beaver, Angela Renee Damewood, Mrs. Clarence Floyd, Mrs. Frank L. Hendricks, Albert A. Kuhn, Jesse Maynard, Tunothy Allen Miller, Ansel T. Phillips, Mrs. David Thomas Potts and daughter, Kevin Stanley Rice, Mrs. Robert L. Ross, Mrs. Lloyd L. Sayre and daughter, Mrs. John Vance, Jr., Mrs. -Clara B. Welch, Mrs. Arthur Orin Woif, Edgar Biehl and Frances King. Checked by President Building on the school's Zanesville Campus. On Saturday afternoon Rep. Miller w1ll be in New Lexmgton, where he will conduct an open door sessiOn in Courtroom No. 2 at the Perry County Courthouse from 1 to 2 p.m . WASHINGTON (UPl) - Lyndon B. Johnson said he rejected a Pentagon proposal to increase U.S. troop strength to 680,000 in South Vietnam and to expand the war into Laos and Cambodia. The actual peak of U.S. manpower in South Vietnam reached 542,500 men m February, 1969. Johnson, writing in hiS forthcoming book "Vantage Point: Perspectives of the Presidency 1963-1969," said the Defense Department made the proposal in April, 1967. Excerpts were published today in the Washington Post. The former president said two plans were qffered, one for Saturday evening the lOth District lawmaker, a member of the House Agriculture SUPPER SET Committee will address a 7 p.m. Columbia Chapel dinner meeting of the Fa!Tfield The Christian Church at Point Rock County Agricultural Stabili•atiOn and Conservation will hold its annual Fall Festival Supper starting at 6 p. Service Committee. m. Saturday. The public IS invited. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local Band Boosters will meet By JOE SARGIS and pnshed Billy's 1971 earnings at 7:30p. m. Tuesday at the high Pleasant Valley Hospital UP! Spurts Writer to $107,072. It marked the sixth school here. ..\i)MISS!ONS: Mrs. Delphia NAPA, Calif. (UP!) - Billy consecutive year he has topped Noble, Point Pleasant ; Carolyn Casper feels today as if a big · the $100,000 plateau in earnings '·: •. ' Barnett, Hometown, W. Va .; burden has been lifted from his and the triumph was the 45th of Jesse Legg, Leon; Mrs. Jen- shoulders. his career which began in 1956. nings Swan, Crown City; Mrs . Casper, a religious man who It also means that Casper now Minerva Gibeau!, George probably handles adversity has won at least one tourney Keener, Henry Hill, Stephanie better than most people, took every year he's been a pro . He • Given, fnez Smith, Tiny Smith, care of his problem all by needed the victory in the Kaiser Point Pleasant;· Mrs. Glasco himself Sunday by winning the because of a schedule he set up Farrow, Mrs. Marvin Moore, $150,000 Kaiser International earlier. His only other chance to Middleport. Open Golf Tournament. break his slwnp would come in DISCHARGES: Mrs. Mable It was his first victory of 1971 the Disneyland World at Cleland, Larry Whittington, and it came at just about the Orlando, Fla ., in early Mrs. John R. Russell, Mrs. Roy time he was beginning to think December. Woomer, Darrick Cremeans, he might never win again. His play in the Kaiser which Mrs . Gusto Huffman, Mrs . The victory was worth $30,000 drew a record 75,000 fans Samuel Patterson and son; despite the absence of Palmer Mrs. David Parsons and son. and Jack Nicklaus was abuut as ;;: BIRTH: Oct. 24, a son to Mr. perfect as you can get. He and Mrs. Jennings Swan, Crown bagged 21 birds in the four City, Ohio. rounds and had only two bugeys. Fred Marti, a struggling JX'O UPSTAGE THE POPE? whose only claim to fame is a ROME (UP!) - Evangelist The Busy Bee Society of the victory early this year in the Billy Graham said today he Carpenter Baptist Church mel satellite Ontario-United Open might follow the path of St. Paul at the home of Mrs. James moved past Aaron to grab and bring his "Crusade for Gaston for their October second place with a IS-under Christ" in 1973 to this capital meeting. Emma Whittington par score of 273. He closed with city of Roman Catholic!Sffi. had devotions for the meeting. a five under 67 to beat Aaron, "The fact that about ·so pet. of Asilent auction was held. Those who had a 71, by a stroke. That the Roman youths do not go to present were Freda Smith, Ida gave Marti a prize of $17,100 and ... Mass would indicate there IS a Cheadle, Metta Fisher, Helen boosted his earnings this year to spiritual vacuum, " Graham Jeffers, Lynn Ann McWhorter, $54,284. Aaron, who hasn't won !:: told a news conference. Bonnie Cheadle and the hostess, a tourney title since the 1970 ;: : Vivian Gaston and her mother, Atlanta classic, earned $10,650 and now has won $61,280 this Elizabeth Crowe. Mrs. Faye Jordan spent some year. time )Vith her son and daughter- George Johnson closed with .DRIVER FINED in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal an even par 72 and was fourth at . . Martin Roush, Hartford, w. Jordan 276, 12 under par . That won him Va ., was fined $10 and costs in $7,050. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett the court of Pomeroy Mayor and Lawrence Tackett of . Charles Legar Saturday mght Flatwoods, Ky., visited with on a charge of excessive speed their brother and sister, Mr. Woolen, and treasw·er, Grace · for road conditions. and Mrs. William Culwell and Turner. other relatives here . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ash and Denver Queen was a guest of Marcia of Gahanna and Mr . and his mother, Helen Queen, and Mrs. Leland Turner of Albany other relatives the past visited with their father, R. S weekend. He was enroute to Turner. Missouri where his present Guests of Mr. and Mrs . employment is located. Robert,Mattox were her father, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black- Charlet Yates of Hamden and wood of Pomeroy called on Mr. her brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tague of Election of officers was held Columbus. at the Dyesville Church with the Mr. and Mrs. ·Reed Jeffers, following slate: Supt. Gloria Mrs. Mary Jordan, local, acP.aning; Assistant Supt., Glen companied by Mr. and Mrs. Turner; secretary , Joan Herman Cordray, Athens : : Route, attended the funeral of Mrs. Jessie Straight of Mannington, W. Va. Mrs. Straight was an aunt of Mrs. Jeffers and Mr. Cordray . To nigh! & Tuesday ·· October ll-26 Elsie Bratton spent Friday · with Mr. and Mrs. Mendal HUSBANDS I Technicolor) Jordan. ben Gazzara Jack Hess and son, David of Peter Falk Springfield , Mrs. Charles "G P" Penrod, Jr. , and Mr. and Mrs. Colorcartoon ~ Don't Monkey Around Robert Hess and Rebecca . of MIDOl£PORT, 0. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Akron v1s1ted with Mr. and Mrs. ..... James Gaston . Casper Claims Crown an mcrease of 80,000 men and another for "optimum force ." "The second suggested an increase in our forces of four and twl)-thirds divisions and 10 air squadrons, raising our force level in Vietnam by 200,000 to a total of 680,000 men by July 1968. The military planners were also considering a prl)gram of increased air strikes against the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces that were enJoying almost complete sanctuary in Laos and Cambodia. Possible ground action against the southern part of North Vietnam was also studied on a contingency bssis." The plan was offered by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. Forces in South Vietnam from 1964 to 1968, and opposed by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, Johnson said. In excerpts published Sunday, Johnson said top defense planners knew a larg..,;cale enemy action was coming before the Communist Tel offensive began Jan . 30, 1968. But iI turned out to be "more massive than we had anticipated," he said. Both sides suffered record casualties. :· ,:,:·::.,,..;: MEIGS THEATR£. FURNITURE . I 11 I I I I FAY GUWON The largest and oldest fraternal organization in Ohio, Freemasonry had its beginning m the State in January, 1808 in Chillicothe, when representatives of Lodges at Worthington, Zanesville , Chillicothe, Warren, Cincinnati and Marlette united to form the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. MadWoman Kills Two "We knew that the communists were aiming at a number NEW YORK (UP!) - Two of population centers, but we persons were killed and 10 indid not expect them to attack jured Sunday when a as many as they did. We knew disgruntled woman threw a that the North Vietnamese and Molotov cocktail into a bar. the Viet Cong were trying to The bartender at the Hollis achieve better coordination of Inn in Queens said the their counlrywide moves ; we unidentified woman had been did not believe that they would ejected from the bar earlier in be able to carry out the level of the evening . coordination theydemonstrated. ' A fire department spokesman "We expected a large force to said the woman hurled a plastic attack; it was larger than we container filled with a volatile had estimated. Finally, it was liquid on the floor of the bar difficult to believe that the about 10:30 p.m. The liquid Communists ·would so profane ignited IIIUOediately, engulflng their own people's sacred the bar. holiday." "The building was totally However, Johnson wrote, the involved when we arrived," the Tet thrust had its positive spokesman said. "It was one aspects. These included failure sheet of fire. " of the Communists to mobilize The names of the victims and local support m the South, to the conditions of the injured mount a major offenSive were not immediately known. against the Khe Sanh Fortress, The spokesman said one body to shatter South VIetnamese was found about two feel from morale or to outfight South the frontenlrance and the other Vietnamese military units. was in a rear restroom about 12 Johnson said he now thinks feet from a fire door . that he and other na•ional leaders should have done more LOCAL TEMPS to inform Congress and prepare Temperature in downtown the American public about the Pomeroy Monday at II a.m. military offensive they were was S8 degrees under cloudy sure was coming. skies. ·. .• TOYLAND 116 EAST MAIN STREET Introductory Sale Prices Now On • Christmas Ornament Kits News, Event ·vALUES I ELBERFELD$ Carpenter "IT'S TRUE"-·- B-AKER year's retirement, he became Probate Court Deputy Clerk. Mrs. Gullion is the Teacher Consultant for the Department of Special Education in the area of the visually handicapped In Franklin County. The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio also announced at the annual meeting the awarding of 'l1 scholarships to Ohio young people who will be attending Ohio colleges, universities and theological seminaries. This will be the ninth year this scholarship program has been in effect. Ohw's Masonic Lodges have a combined membership of 261,000, the largest of any stale. Vietnam Involvement Rep. Miller As Panelist WASHINGTON , D. C. Congressman Clarence E. Miller returns to Southeastern Ohio this weekend to appear as a panehsl at a Stripmine Legislation Seminar bemg sponsored by the Muskingum Area Technical Institute. Miller, a strong proponent of environmental control, IS the author of a comprehensive striprrune bill he has inlroduced m the Umted States House of Representatives . The panel portion of the semmar is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 30, at the Commons Worthington, Grand Treasurer; Robert A. Hinshaw of Worthington, Grand Secretary; the Rev. Morris Allton of Westerville, Grand Chaplain; Robert B. Will, Jr. of McArthur, Grand Orator; Calvin T. Hubler of Dayton, Grand Marshal; Charles S. Ward of Mentor, Senior Grand Deacon; Jerry C. Rasor of Commercial Point, Jumor Grand Deacon; and Robert L. Henderson of Waverly, Grand Tyler . Gullion, who has been a mason for 28 years,llves at 1080 Kenwick Road in Columbus with his wife, Virginia. Gullion retired five years ago from Armour & Company after 46 years of service. After a Shop this week at Elberfelds Toyland and save on all tree ornament kits during this special in troductory sale . Complete selection of traditional Old -World Ornaments and Tree Tops easy for you to make. No g lueing or sewing required . Each kit is complete . I REGULAR 2.50 ORNAMENT KITS Sale TWO for 3.77 REGULAR 2.00 ORNAMENT KITS Sale TWO for 2.88 OTHER KITS ALSO AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICES ELBERFELDS .IN-POMEROY decreased from 1,757 to 1,073; the amount o' lind devoted to farming decreased from 68 pet. to 53 pet. This decline and the corresponding increase in average farm size from 107.4 acres to 137.2 acres match general trends for the 18-counly Ohio Valley Region and Ohio as a whole. It is interesting to note that Meigs County and the Ohio Valley Region have generally had smaller percentage of land area in farming than OhiO during this lQ-year period. These figures suggest that a considerable amount of farm acreage may have been abandoned or else is not in production; an interesting landuse problem for Meigs County and the rest of the region. Average cash receipts per farm show that there is also a difficulty in achieving high farm productivity in the region. In 1966 the Ohio average for all farm products sold was $11,489 or $78 per acre; Meigs County's average was $4,809 per farm or $35 per acre. There are bright spots in Meigs County's general agricultural production. Fruits and vegetables, dairy products, cattle and calves, and poultry together accounted for aimost 90 pet. of all agricultural cash receipts in Meigs County in 1966. (Seeond In a Series) The Meigs County Regional Plaming CommisBion, E. F. Robinson, cbainnan, invites comment and suggestions on the )X'ellminary draft of the first phase of a pro!XIsed comprehensive plan Meigs County_The first article published Monday was on the population trends of Meigs County. Today's is a study of the county's economy. THE ECONOMY No.2: Comprehensive Plan The economic section of the report will examine the basic sectors comprising Meigs County's economy. Agriculture, mining, manufacturing, trade, and services will be discussed. An extensive look at labor force, employment, and earnings also will be taken. The next section, Socio~conomic Statistics, will try to describe the general socio~conomic conditions existmg in Meigs County and indicate the need for economic growth and community development. ' AGR!CULTURE from 1954 to 1964 the number of farms in Meigs County for Now You Know ' other industries. But when the mine workers cannot get new jobs in manufacturmg or other productive areas; the results can be severe for the workers' families and the entire county. In Meigs County the total labor force has declined considerably since 1960, and unemployment has been very high, so the loss of each mining job is very important. As of 1969 there were five other mines located in Meigs County in addition to the operating coal mine These included sand and gravel and sandstone operations plus one of the few salt plants in Ohio. There were also II producing gas and oil we Us. Reasons for the general difficulty tn farming in Meigs County and the Ohio Valley Region might include the small scale of farming, high cost of machinery and equipment, landscape problems with hills and woodlands, and poor soils. Because of .U,ese conditions, as the number of farms continues to decrease on a state and regional lev~ I. Meigs County's productivity relative to the Ohio "average" will probably continue to suffer. Many of these problems in agriculture are essentially regional, and therefore are notlikely to be solved without a drastic change. MINING fn 1948 there were 46 coal mtnes operating m Meigs County; they produced over 400,000 tons of coaLBy 1969 only one operating mine was reported in the Ohio Division of Mines Annual Report; this mine produced about 12,500 tons of coaL The decline in coal mining has probably had a significant impact on total employment and population in Meigs County, and may have contributed to the decline in economic well-being of the county. The Joss ollow-paying mine jobs may not appear to be a bad trend in ilself if these jobs can be replaced by new opportunities m While coal mining fell of sharP.lYdurmg the 1960s, there is reason to believe that the new OhiO Power Company mining complex to be built durmg the early 1970s will cause a significant upward swing in mimng output and employment (see Section on Future Prospects ). MANUFACTURING The manufacturing sector of Meigs County's economy has (Continued on Page 2) • Weather Cleanng and warmer today, highs in the mid 70s southeast. Clear tonight with little temperature change. Low in the m1ddle to lower 50s. Partly cloudy and continued warm on Wednesday. High in the 70s . at Antiwar activist Renme Dav1s was the 4-H chicken JUdging champion for the Middle Atlantic region when he was a student at Clarke County, Va., High School. ( Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mmon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 136 PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1971 . ·---. II II II ' STakes Defeat In ote By BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS (UPl )The United Nations voted overwhelmmgly Monday mght to seat Commumst Chma and expel the Nationalists, a move that dealt the Umted States 1ts worst diplomatic defeat in the 26-year history of the U.N. There was no immediate comment from Peking, and the impact was first felt today in Geneva where Communist Chinese officials repeated their demands for a world summit conference to discuss disarmament. There was anger and dismay m Washmgton where Sens. A FIRING SQUAD REPRESENTING Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and Feeney-Bemett .Post ~28, !:fi¥J.eport, joiped together at 11 a.m. Monday in Ifont of the Meigs Courthouse for a salute honoring the war dead of the nation on Veterans Day. Earlier a short service the handed.out sheet sa1ct. was held at Meigs High School. The ftring squad was comThey are lymg in under- manded by Edgar Van lnWagen, Pomeroy, a survivor of staffed, underfunded Veterans World War ll's Bataan death march. Administration hospitals - victims, along with millions of Vietnamese, of the war policies of our government. . "We Implore you to go to the American Red Cross ... and donate blood designated for use m Veterans Adrrunistralwn They're Never Welcomed Home-· By United Press International A U.S. Army major held pnsoner for five years by the Viet Cong told a Veterans Day gathenng in Cincinnati that soldiers returning from the Vietnam war are "sometimes ignored, sometimes condemned and sometimes forgotten" bl(t never welcomed home . Maj James N Rowe addressed the Veterans Day luncheon as Ohio jOined the nalion m saluting American servicemen Monday . " A vet gets off the plane at Travis Air Force Base, walks m and someone hands him peace literature," Rowe sa1d. " If he doesn't take It the guy spits on him. "Sometimes the vet loses his head and punches the guy. There's the conflict. The vet isn't welcomed home. "Another vet comes home with a peace sign," Rowe continued, "and the next thing he knows someone is punching him for being against the war. There is no common ground. He's not welcomed back as a man, as an Amer1can " Rowe, 33, said American Sl)c1ety "has moved on without" the veteran. "He gets to feeling it doesn't really need h1m, It can do without him," Rowe said. "He's 1mmed18tely fitted into one of the categones we neatly devise back here in the Stales - for the war or against it. " Rowe was captured in Octoher 1963 while working as an adviSer to South Vietnamese troops. He tried to escape three times and finally succeeded on Dec. 31, 1968, just before the VIet Cong had planned to execute him . "VIet vets are coming home from a war that perhaps they do not understand and do not want," Rowe said. "Viet vets are sometimes ignored, somet1mes condemned, sometimes forgotten "And yet, he has been over there m the mud and the pam and the agony of Vietnam and nobody really cares," he said. In Columbus, a dozen lhliformed members of "Veterans r---------------------------, 1\.T • B . 1+. l 1 l 1 ,ews•.. rn rre1 s : I ' BY United Press International Parisians Cheer Communist Leader PARIS - THOUSANDS OF PARISIANS, encouraged by the French Communist Party, watched and cheered today as Soviet Communist Party Secretary.General Leonid I. Brezhnev played the role of tourist. '!1Ie Russian leader, on the second dsy of hiS visit to the French capital, drove through the city in an open car, waving and smiling. There were no hostile demonstrations, unlike the small anti-Soviet outbursts which occurred on Mnndav. Snipers fire on Limey Gls BELFAST, NORTHERN ffiELAND- AN ARMY spokesman said British soldiers seeking to blow up secondary roads along the frontier traded gunfire with snipers today. No injuries were reporled. Meantime, Belfast police found a man's body in the Roman Catholic east end ol the capital today and said he seemed to be a victim of "foul play." U. S. Convoy Ambushed: 1 Dead SAIGON- A. U. S. ARMY DUMP TRUCK convoy was ambushed by the VietCong today on a road 50 miles northeast of Saigon. One American soldier was killed in the encounter and two others were wounded. U. S. helicopters and artillery were ordered in to cope with the guerrlllas. American authorities disclosed at the same time th~t S8 U. S. helicopters were wrecked or badly damaged by typhoon Hesler when the storm struck the Chu Lai military base. At leasi!O mllllon dollars damage was done . R'e d Chinese Demand Summit ' GENEVA - RED CHINESE OFFICIALS repeated today demands for world summit talks on arms control separate '(rom the smaUer Geneva disannament conference. The officials, at the Chinese consulate in Geneva, suggested that their government feels scant immediate interest in the disarmament negotiations ln Geneva, in the wake of Peking's admission to uie United Nations. TEN CENTS Peter Dom1mck, R-Colo., and Janes Buckley, R-C-N .Y., began mapping an attempt to cut Amencan fmancial support for the United Nations. Currently the United States pays about 35 per cent of U.N. expenses-far greater than any other nation. The decision stunned Teipei. The government bad expected the move but the people were surprised and their first thoughts were of survival of the island nation coveted by the mainland Chmese as a province of China. Some expressed fear (Continued on Page 8) Against the War" were demed permission to march in an American Legwn parade through the downtown Monday mght. Instead they walked on the sidewalks beside parade participants distributing literature asking that donors go to the Amencan Red Cross to g1ve MASON - 1 hree first place blood specifically tagged for wmners will be chosen in this use m Veterans Admmistration ho~p1tals . year's Mason County Junior "We are here to urge you to hospitals. They also earned two Miss Pageant Nov . 20 at .8 p.m. help us end this monstrous war fla g<iraped coffms . m Wahama, High School's and reserve the policies and gymnasiUm sponsored by the "Many of our brother veter- prwnl!es that make such wars Opmion was divided in the provided compensatiOn IS paid many wanted free parkmg. Wahama High School Band ans could not be here tonight," mevita ble." The merchants, in. com- Boosters. Pomeroy Chamber of Com- and a poll of merchants showed pliance with council's request, Girls deslTlng to compete are merce Monday on whether or such action was wanted . not there should be free parking The Merchants Assn. had sent each businessman a ballot inv1ted to rehearsal tonight meters during the Christmas voted to ask Pomeroy Council asking them to vote for or from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Wahama shopping season. for free parkmg on the two against the free parking. Jim Band room. For further inThe result was tha l the riverfront parkmg lots covering Mees said that as of Monday 33 formation they may contact By PHIL NEWSOM Mrs. William Russell, chairUmted States in ·lhe world chamber passed the ball back to two weeks pnor to Christmas. had voted yes and four no. UP! Foreign News Analyst orgamzat10n it.once dominated . the Pomeroy Retail Merchants' man, at 662-2962 or Mrs. C. M. Members of the association CON AND PRO No matter who won, the It will upset the power Assoc1alion to proceed toward who met with council were told Jim Danner, who serves on Adams Jr. at 662-3115. Nat10nabst Chinese had to lose. pattern of the United Nations. acti ng on a recent offer by council would make a decisiOn the Retail Merchants comContestants will be judged on As a last toe-hold m the poise and appearance, youth It will set m motion events Pomeroy council to consider at 1ts next meeting followmg a mittee, said parking metersa re organization they helped to among nati9ns , especially making the meters fr ee poll of merchants to see how for the convemence of shoppers. fitness, scholastic, talent and found , the Chiang Kai-shek among China's neighbors, which Free parking will not help the personality. The JuniOr Miss forces would have. accepted will be difficult if not impossi- w.~~:::::::::::::::~:=:~:::::".:::::::::::-;::~:;:::;:;:.:!::~:::>:•:*:•:::·:-:~;.:·:::·:·:::·:·:·~:;:·::::~:·~=·:::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·: merchants gain additional Pageant seeks to find the "total reluctantly the United States' ble to stop . Danner maintained. g1rl" , the wholesome, m;:;: Parents Invited to Contribute ~ business, ':Two China" formuia which In Japan, Pnme Minister C. E. Blakeslee said free telligent young woman . It is not would at least have saved a Eisaku Sato was finding his Parents of students In the Pomeroy Elementary parkmg, however, might build a a beauty contest. seal for them in the General pos1lion mcreasingly difficult. Awards will be made to first School are asked to contribute to the sweet shop and the ~~ better altitude and lead merAssembly . Despite the embarrassment country store which will be a part of the annual PTA =~ chants to recognize that more runner-up, second runner-up, :::: But it would have negated caused by the belated notificatops in scholastics; youth fitHalloween party at 7 p.m. Thursday night at the school. i* parking area is needed. the one thing for which they tiOn of Tokyo of President Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Earl '!1Ioma, chairmen of ·:< Bob Jacobs added, "Free ness, pOise and appearance, stood-that they and they alone Nixon's forthcoming trip to the sweet shop, suggest contributions of candy, cakes, =~: :·:· parkmg is not a practical talent and Miss Congeniality. ·: represented the 750 million Peking, Sa to had gone down the Senior high school girls from pies, cupcakes and cookies be taken to the school before 7 \!;·: move." But Earl Ingels said in peuple of China. lme for the Umted States in the p.m. or any time after noon on '!1Iursday_ ;:;: h1s opmwn free parking would Hannan, Point Pleasant and And in the end, with the battle to save a seal for the Wahama may still enter. To be be an asset. Mrs, John Murphy, chairman of the country store, Is handwriting already on the Nationalists. asking for items such as jewelry, flower arrangements, ::l Followmg the diScussion C of . eligible girls cannot be under 16 wall, they saved themselves the C President Jack Kerr said the by March 1, 1972 and not more In the closing moments l!: homemade articles, Christmas decorations and toys. ;:;: « H final humiliatiOn of expulsion (Continued on page 8) than 19 by May 31, 1972. ~~:·:·:·:;:!::::;;;.;::::::::;,~ :.:J. . : ·~~)!IA"@"-*~~~~.-.::::-:r;.."';*' t by walking out just ahead of U1e vote which gave to the Mainland Communist regime the seats the Nationalists had held for 26 years in the Security Council, the General Assembly Middleport Village Council building code reqUire that equipment would cost about Kennedy will begin working and all the other U.N. organs. Monday night approved a houselrailers be closed-m un- $10,000 if done under contract, with Mrs. Leora Sigman, the U.S. Ambassador George resolution to contract with the derneath. They said litter now but village workers are doing it. mayor's secretary, today to Bush called 1t a "moment of Charles Prunty, 32, Gallipohs, Industrial Commission of Ohio accumula tmg under some- A representative of the Browne familiarize herself with the infamy. " Rt. 1, has been arrested by the to provide workmen's comWhatever it was, it was the Meigs County Sheriff's dept. on pensation protection for Mid- lra1lers not closed-in is un- firm will Inspect the work this work. sightly and a fire hazard. No week. , Chief of Police J. J . Cremeans worst defeat suffered by the a charge of giving false m- dleport volunteer firemen. one knew the answer, so the The report of Mayor C. 0 . was authorized to post 11>-mile formatwn. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate code will be checked. Fisher for the month of Sep- an hour signs on Custer St. Chief ' ~":::::::::=:::~«:::::::'3:3:r.::~::::>:·!· during the Council learned bids on the tember showing receipts of $636 Cremeans explained that Prun ly was shot In the arm emphasized EXTENDED OUTLOOK near the wnsl Friday night at discussion that although there former Middleport landfill in fines and fees and $159 ln because there is no other place, Ohio Extended Outlook for the HI-7 Club on SR 7. has been no contract with the property , located in the Leading merchant police collections for youngsters play in the street. Thursday through Saturday: Prunty told officers he had state, claims by injured fil'emen Creek area off the Route 7 a total of $795 was approved. He stated that the present 25 Mostly cloudy Thursday accidentally shot himself while have been honored. However, a bypass, will be opened Wed- Council agreed to rent a mile an hour limit is too fast through Saturday with a! home and that he had been letter from the Bureau of In- nesday. The dump has been vacant 30x60 foot lot on Fourth under the circumstances. chance of showers on Friday driven to .the Hi 7 Club by dustrial Compensation closed several months. Council St. to Cass Hindy for $25 a year . Council took no action, and in northeastern counties private car and from the club to presented last night made clear recently voted to dispose of the It was announced that Mrs. however, on his request to Saturday. Warm Thursday Veterans Memorial HospitaL a contract is necessary if properly in view of the Dale Kennedy will serve as redl\ce the speed limit on and Friday with highs in the lt was later learned through firemen are to be covered. The establishment of a county-wide night diSpatcher at the village Railroad St. from 25 to 15 miles upper 60s ' alid lower 70s- Gallipolis police that Helen annual premmm to be paid landfill. hall and will move into the an hour. Cooler Saturday with highs Prunty , 43, who had been cut under the contract is $72.22 for Chase reported a lift station m apartment over the fire ' Others present for the from the upper 50s north to about her face with · a broken 30 men . the sewerage system IS un- headquarters as SOOn as "meeting were council members the upper 60s south. Over- beer bottle, stated that she shot Councilman John Zerkle and dergoing repairs at a cost to the cleanup work is completed. Lawrence Stew~rt, Mrs. Roger night lows in the upper 40s her husband durin~ a quarrel at Maintenance Supervisor Harold village of $3,000. The Floyd G. Some redecoration has been Morgan, Richard Vaughan and and lower 50s each night. the club. Prunty is in Meigs· Chase wanted to know if Browne engineering firm had done in the aparunent over the Davi<l Ohllnger. regulatio1ns In the existi~g estimated that the repairs and past couple of weeks.. Mrs. ::::~:=~~.J a.. ·.. w rr rrr :: r ·~ County ja1l. 3 Firsts Chamber Divided Assured • On Free Par g One Sure Loser ~ I Man Held for Fibbing about Wrist Wound -Firemen's 'Insurance .Approved �v 3- The DilDy Sent ln.!I. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 •Oct. 26, 1971 %-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ocl. :16, 1971 In comparison with the stale average for sales per capita, Meigs County ranks very low In wholesale trade. In 1967 the Ohio r---------------------------T I I County Study Beat.... I I l Of the Bend l : By Bob Hoeflich I I 1 I I I I The Rev. W. H. Perrm recetves a constderable amount of maiL~lnce the publicatton of his book , "Look Who's Killmg God " Among the mVJtallons he has recetved IS one to attend a party abuard the Queen Mary m Califorrua at which Gov. Ronald Reagan, Lawrence Welk and other dtgnttanes wtll be present. The invitation was extended by the Christian Freedom Foundation which published the Rev . Mr . Pernn's book. The Amertcan Freedom Library has written requesting a copy of the book for an exhibit to be featured when some 20,000 Wisconsm school teachers meet at Thiemsville next month . pte Baptist Misswn Soctety IS currently promoting the Rev Perrm's book in all 50 states and 35 counties wtth copies havmg been sold in some 45 ofthe 50statesso far . The Christian Anti.COmm1sswn Crusader also has written editorial material favorable to the book and this effort has lrought madditional inqumes from a number of states " Mi: MRS BERTHA PARKER URGES residents to drtve through Laurel Cliff to view the actwn m the small community which hes between two hills on State Route 124 near Pomeroy. On one stde of the village, work is really movmg on highway construction among the hills in contrast to the more peaceful other SJde whtch 1s at. tractive with the leaves of fall and the new Laurel Chff Free Methodist Church KERMIT WALTON, FORMERLY OF the Jackson-Wellston area is quick to comment that Me1gs County IS a wonderful place to live. The Waltons were swamped wtth calls offermg help when their clothing store was flooded recently by a bursted overhead pipe. MRS HOWARD K PARKER f . . ,. . , the ormer Ruth Arm Edwards wrttes that she really looks forward to gettmg her copy of The ba k h .. H . d t h t' k' " Daily Sen ti ne1to fm au w a s coo mg way c orne. er hu b d t f ed t th N ff fT 1 0 tee 0 san was rans err 0 e ew 0 reans exaco, Inc., July1,andRuthAnnandson, Howte,stayedmMorganCtly, La., until thetr new home at 816 E th effSt., .Gretna, La , JS 'di Lexmgton comp 1eted . Th e fam ily willbe rest ng ere eclive 0 ct · 28 (Contmued from Page 1) been stable over most of the last !().year period, but from 1968 to 1969 there was a significant decline in number of firms and employees reported in the Ohio Directory of Manufacturers. The manufactunng sector IS usually a key to economic development for any region, and the loss of even one manufacturer is significant; Ule loss of several manufacturers can be critical. Metgs County's relative manufacturing has declined in terms of value added per capita over the pertod 1958-1967. In 19ii8 Meigs County had a high valuN~dded average, even slightly higher than the Ohto total ; in 1963 growth for both areas was about the same. In 1967, however, Meigs County had fallehfar behind; not only dtd the county not match Ohio's growth, but ils valuN~dded average actually declined. A value added per capita decline in a county whtch had a population loss during Ulis period (1963-1967) would seem to mdtcate a significant fall in manufacturing productivity. lf manufacturing output had only remained the same, output per person would have increased because of the smaller number of people in Meigs County. Meigs County's manufoeturing decline cannot be attributed to an over concentration of establishments in one type of activity. There is a wide vartety of industry types represented in Meigs County manufacturing for 1969. The largest employers among tllese mdustries are sawmills and other wood production, fabricated structural materials, and electric industrial equtpment. It ts interesting that all of these basic industry groups showed htgh national growth rates during the 1960s. There are other widely divergent indUstry types represented m Metgs County manufacturing. Tbese include grain mill products, beverages, commercial prmting, salt products, concrete products, and motor vehicle equipment. Of these industries concrete producls showed significant national growth as part of the larger category of stone, clay, and glass producls. There ts a divergence of manufacturing industries present in Metgs County. Although the county ts not a large manufacturing center; Ule diverse industrial base IS valuable. 'fhese establish· menls are an important part of the county's economy and should be encouraged to grow even as new industries are being sought. WHOLESALE TRADE . . . . Counties wtth small populations and hrruled market areas . . . cannot usual1Y support large-scale wholesahng operations. Thts seemstobethecaseforMe~gsCounty.In 1963Ulerewere22flrrns reported in wholesale trade 10 the count and onl 18 b 1967. . . . y, . Y y However,lliose f'trmswhtchdidremammoperatwnmthecounty . were able to mcrease sales, payroll, and number of employees. r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice along Broadway j UMW I • . the early dmner hour, thus has become a BY JACK O'BRIAN crowded late premises agam ; such problems ! HOW DICK MARTIN UNFOLDED Glona Swanson sent her daughter and HIS WEDDING PLANS grandkids to Louise's on E. 58th the evemng NEW YORK (KFS)- When Laugh-m's D1ck after she'd dined there for the first time; the Martm flew his ex-Playboy, centerfolded to-be- family ext ted wtth praise even more enthustastic bride to Honolulu, Dolly dtdn'l even know they than Gloria's The Morton Downeys, were to wed: thought tl was JUSt another nifty "Fabulous Greeks" authoress Doris Ltlly (wtth weekend After croonmg "Whtte Christmas" H'wood's Henry Rogers), svelte Reggie Vye, 5,000 times, Bmg Crosby dectded he wouldn't do stage-screen star Murvyn Vye's separated tt agam m his family-starred TV special - spouse, also inhaled Louise's non-DDT.grown until the ktds & Kathy threatened to strike; so vegetables. it'll be 5,001 The socialiSt Tony Bolts have Three of the four Brennan brothers (of bolted In " 21" after "The Incomparable famed Brennan's restaurant m New Orleans) Max" first mght, producer Alex Cohen dubbed tt dined at Quo Vadis, and left suggesting to Q.V. a crashing bore . We found it, unlike Alex, just a owners Bruno and Gmo they should wnte the ,--" ffiild bore. - defmttive de luxe cookbook Pen & Penctl ;; Chve Revtll as Max Beerbohm a4a m seems owner John Bruno's mending from farrly sertous doomed to miscastmg: he was miscast as the A bums and bruises (legs and eyes) after his Woollcott-like figure m the tuned-up verston of racing car piled up at the Ltme Rock, Conn., auto "The Man Who Came to Dmner," lltled races ; John still won't quit the frighterung sport "Sherry"; and again herem m1sses the phystcal Machismo and all that sort of stuff Anita and ascetic flavor of the legendary In- Ekberg ISn't getting the paris she. wants; tho comparable Max, a damly London hterary Fellmi stays faithful wtth fairly frequent roles. exquistle, played by Revtll as a robust snobIrene Dunne's hlms-poht1cal career poseur Richard Kiley as a separate character memoirs are almost fimshed, and Little Brown is in each of tls wobbly acts was weird and effective almost publishing The NBC deejay Ted in the first act about a second.;ate early-beatruk Browns expect a little spieler Bandleader poet with delusions of literary unmortahty , who Bobby Sherwood lost his young son m a Vegas sells his soul to the Devil for a look at a memory car crash Marni Nixon, screen smgmg voice bank in 1987 to see hts impact upon poellc of Audrey Hepburn and Natahe Wood, wed history; tl turns up hunuliating; m the last act, agam, to a doctor in the state of Washington, not Kiley plays an only vaguely screwball soul, most to mention of holy matrimony Mike Manuche attractively .... But the characters, created to says Jawn Lindsay's so TV-happy, he checks carom off Beerbohm's langmd,lacy personality, Nielsens instead of Harris & Gallup polls. strangled dramaturgically on lack of substance Fay Wray wasn't King Kongmg from the ... So the new theater season count 1s- two up, Empire State Bldg.,just peaceably fettuccmeing two down. at Alfredo's, Central Park South Roseland Also in the "21" chtc crush: Dave Mahoney, Ballroom maestro Jimmy Featherstone's love who runs Norton Sunon's everything except songs are for lovely Patricia Wallace : they're "Day of the Jackal" author, Jermifer Jones and art ; John Roosevelt; Har- engaged per's Bazaar's Nancy Whtte, Vogue's Sy Frederick Forsyth, who wrote that No. 1 bestNewhouse (his pop and chic mom Mitzt were seller in 35 days, already has earned a million down.front at "Max"), Vin Draddy, "The 7Ul wtllim weeks (m sales, plus book club, movie, Ave. Irishman"; teMis great Billy Talberts, paperback and foreign sales) .. Arlene Dahl Dina Merrill's ex, Stan Rumbaugh. signed a high-priced pact with an ad firm - then "21" gels caught m a squeeze every Bdwy. was advised by her astrologer she'd signed on a first night · a celebrity-favored, after-theater bad day ; so she had the deal nullified and signed spot, it suffers a massive traffic jam when officially on a later "more advantageous" day. relaxed diners don 't gtve up their tables by "J . C. Superstar" cost almost a million and theatrical VIP time Veep Sheldon Tannen's gloats about its "million-dollar advance" - but frustration shows in his now-fixed gentlemanly the show, running at capacity, will eat up a explanation to the dozens of partJes amving million in just eight weeks at ils high-geared gait from the premieres, that "we can't be so cross as ($125,000 capacity gross) Bob Carroll, to tell our customers when to start eating and starring in "Ftddler on the Roof" at Ule Vegas when to leave, now can we'" .... This IS com- Union Plaza, sununoned a guest to the stage for plicate<! by the fact that virtually all the theater- a duet - Hisaya Morisge, who starred as Tevye supper clienls wish to be seated m the bright, m the Tokyo troupe (he doesn't look Jewish) .... swinging downstairs, which early diners don 't John Wayne's closing Ule generation gap: all the even think to abandon to thetr late arrtvals .. cowpokes in his "The Cowboys" are teenagers, Upstairs at "21," whtch usually thins out after almost all making thetr acting bows. 00 00 0000 0000 00 . . 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 000 0000 oooo oo 0000 0000 Frllldalre Skfnny ·Mtnl. Fits aiiiiOSt 1nyWhere. (Only 2feet wide) • lnltlll It Whirl thl Wllh 11- kitc:Mn, b1th, nursery .. . •nrwMre you can 1111 odequolo wlrlnc. pluml> lnl•nd vtntll\l'. • Weshtr and dryer • ._ctt do 1 ftm· lty·tlll !Old at the umt time or In· OrganiZer Arrest ed average was $2,286 per person, only $319 for Meigs County. This relative position is very difficult to improve because wholesaling is normally concentrated in urban centerS with large potential markets. RETAIL TRADE . In contrast to wholesaling, retail trade Is a very important aspect of the Meigs County economy. In 1967 there were retall sales of $23,134,000 reported in the county. It Is interesting to note Ulat over 60 pet. of the retail firlns In business during the mid· 1960's were located in ·the villages of Pomeroy and Middleport. This concentration of retail activity In the.. l)voo qu~jor villages JX'Ovides the county with a major trading center and a focus for future expansion. An important measure of the impact of wholeaale and retail trade on Meigs CoiDity's e<:onomy is employment; almost 40 pet. of all county employees coveted by the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law during the 196011 worked in wholesale and retail trade. This compares with the Ohio average of about 25 pet. for the same period. Thus wholesale and retail trade - primarily retail - offer a significant number of employment opportunities for resldenls of Meigs County. Unfortunately, this activity is one of the lowest paying industry groups covered by the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law. SERVICES Selected services include: business services; personal convenience services; repair services; hotels, motels, campa; motion pictures; and other amusement-l'ecreatlon services. In llie 1960's services were a rapidly growing part of Ohio's economy; in Meigs County services did not grow nearly as much. In fact, from 1963 to 1967 the number of service establishments In the county declined from 100 to 87. Many of the service establishments in Meigs County are owner.,perated proprietorships and therefore offer few job opportunities for county residents. In 1967 the 'l1 firms which reported payrolls employed only 72 people. It is Interesting to note the concentration of services in Pomeroy and Middleport; just as wtth wholesale and retall trade, over .60 pet. of all of Meigs County's service establishments are found in these two villages. Although the trends cited show a decline In number of service firms in Meigs County, there is reason to expect a reversal of this trend during the next decade. Tbe service industry is one of the fastest growing sectors of the national and state economies. U Meigs County is able to achieve growth and development, the service industry should be able to show a corresponding growth. In fact, services could play an important role in the entire economic development process (see Section on Future Prospecls). _ LABOR FORCE, EMPLOYMENT, EARNINGS In 1960 the civilian labor force for Meigs County totaled an estimated 3,600. The civilian labor force represents a yearly famlty washer must hiVI. • Ptrmtntnt Prell Cere in both Wosller oncl Dryer. •3at•• BAKER . FURNITURE MIDDLIPORT, O. ' ~ ChoiceMayBeMon:eyln Bank A pre-Thanksgtvmg tamily dmner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Pomeroy. The event was at this time so that M. Sgt. and Mrs. Harry E._ Glaze and family, Mike, Sandy and Robert, could attend. The family will move this week to For~ Rucker, Ala. where M. Sgt. Glaze will enter flight instrument training. For llie past three years he has been an administrative spectalist for the officer candidate school with the Nattonal Guard. Attendmg the dinner besides Mr. and Mrs. Radford and their daughter, Becky, and the Harry E. Glaze family were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins, Debbie and Amy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Glaze, Cindy, Middleport; Jun Glaze, U. S. Air Force, Chanute Field, IU .; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Rutland. Bill Radford and his fiancee, Valerie Reitter of Bethesda, Ohio vistted m the evening. Mr . Edd Y Ed UCa t Of ,S schedule m Metgs County for the week of Oct. 2>th·2Sth: TUESDAY - Antiqwty, 6:30< o •ta t Sch 1 9-1 1 A l 6:4•; '-"' r 00 , ; PP e Grove,l1:15·11:45; Great Bend, 121· - , Southe r n, 1·3().3· · • Dorcas, 3·15-3 :45; Spiller, 4-4 :15; , Portland , 6Stiversvllle •"<-5·30· · • 6:30; Racme Bank, 7-8. THURSDAY - Southern 9- -4 Years Previous Experience. Pd. Pol. Adv. 17 .,. 0 .· 0 ~ ! masks. Sizes 3 lo 14. ·, 0 IF IT'S COOL - lltEfll NEED PL_ASTIC FLASH LIGHT .• CHILDREN'S SWEAT SHIRTS ~ IN COLORS! LONG SLEEVE SIZE 6 TO 16 44$ .,37 EACH PIECE IS INDI~I~UALLY WRAPPED BE TRICKED? Many miniature bars, plus dozens of packages with a large variety of different candles. Why pay more? Visit Shoppers Marl tor all your Irick or !real supplies A WIDE SELECTION • 36~ PkG. m66' H'ALLOWEEN MAS Select from a wide variety of funny or weird faces Many have hair or beards. Do yourself a favor - see the mesks a! Shoppers Marl before you buy. TO ' TOLEDO (UP! ) - The head , coach of the1University of Toledo f~tba!l' ~a,m, r~nked 13!h · NEW YORK IUPI )- The In thts wallk ,l •major college-'Untted Press International top ratings by /the United Press In- ma1 or college footbal l teams ternattonaf board of coaches wtlh ftrsl place votes and won. ' lost records '" parentheses . te 11 sald today hls am was proud (Only 18 teams recei ved votes) to be ranked ahead of such Seventh Week Points teams as Texas and Tennessee " Team . · I Nebraska 126) 17 0) 341 The 13th. spot IS the htghest 2 Oklahoma (8) (6 0) 326 ever achieved m the poll by 3 Mtchigan 17·0) 271 258 Toledo, owner of the nation's j, Alabama 11) 17 0) . . k 5 Auburn (6·01 196 cur ren t 1ongesl wmmng strea 6 Georgial 7 01 169 of 30 games. The Rockets were 7 Penn State (6 O) 137 B7 unranked last week. 8. Arkansas (6 1) 48 T vi kd 9 Colorado 16 II ennessee as ran e No. 14 10 Oh io State (5 11 4<\ and Texas 171h. Nebraska was 11 Notre Dame (51) 20 No. 1. 12 Louisiana Sta le (5 t) 14 6 "We may pot play the cah- 13 Toledo 17·0) 14 Tennessee (4·2) 5 ber of teamj that Texas plays, 15 Ari zona State (5 I) 4 but we think the Mid-American 16 Flortda State (6-1) 3 2 Conferencecompetitionisexcel- 17 T~xa s (4 21 l l "C tJ kM h . 18 Atr Force (5 11 Ien , oac 1 ac urp y satd. "If you win 30 straight games, you've got to have a pretty gooctteam ' dwe'reyerypleased to be r ogruzed tn the UP! .t' College Ratings I WHY One R. .lect William S. ·(Bill) Crou For Clerk of Southern Township ...• Toledo Maves To .... 13th In UPI Poll ·. •' ·' Clowns, astronauts , witches, ghosts, monsters and many other characters All are flame retardent costumes, ventilated Gallagher, Inc . 12 Easl 42nd SlSubscriptton . New York Cilyrates , New York De . ltvered by carrier where available SO ce nts per week, By Motor Roule where carrier ' am concerned, the Nels and I were not even close in coming to terms," DaviS said. Davis, who started shooting haskels at Brooklyn Tech m Brooklyn, N. Y., always wanted to be a pro basketball player and while still in htgh school, his favorite NBA player was Oscar Roberlson. "I always idolized Robertson but when I got to college I took a fancy to the play of Jerry West, the great star for the Los Angeles Lakers," said Davis. Playing basically a 3-2 zone defense whtle at Wake Forest, Davis is finding his btggest challenge in the play for money game lymg in the defensive play. "It wasn't until the middle of my senior year that I started to play a man for man defense,'' granted:;~=i~v~:v~~se'' DaviS satd. "I fmd my biggest ''Maybe the Nets even start· challenge m defense but I feel ed Ule rumors but ~s far as I I haven't been that bad. They ..i EVERY COSTUME TREATED TO RETARD FLAMES! N a Ito n a I advert is 1 n g repr ese ntat tve Botti nell! To The Voters of Southern Township, '• ~~ Pomeroy, Oh ro. ·~--- ·---- . ,• .• ••. • A STYLE AND SIZE FOR EVERY AGE Se cond class postage paid at month By mail and w $1va75, One year '"S14Ohio oo 5,. months S7 25 Three mon tt1S S4 50 Sub scro ptlon pr1 c e tn c lud es Sunday T- 1mes . Sentmel .,' CLEVELAND (UP! )- In the study of numerology, the number eight refers to monetary success and Cleveland's etghth chotce in the NBA draft last spring could mean money in the hank for the Cavaliers. The player that was still around after seven rounds of drafting by NBA teams, had been named the "Player of the Year" m the Atlantic Coast Conference last season . He was Charlie Davis of Wake Forest University. Why was a player who scored 690 potnls for a 26.5 average m his senior year not grabbed up earlier in the draft? "Everyone thought I was going to the New York Nets of the ABA and I guess tt was )ust a case of taking things for • % 992 2156, Edrtorral Phone 992 2157 serv•ce not avallllble l' FLY Ill FOR SAFETY! REG. 59' ALL REG. 5' CHROME FLASH LIGHT YOU FILL IT .PUMPKINS FAVORITE CANDY BARS Takes 2 DCell flashlight ballerles. Get !hem one for the dark nigh!. Package of 6 plastic pumpllns - 1111 wilh candy for treats . 4 4 Good item for treats. Choose from many kinds 4 • EACH PT. PI EASANT GAWPOLIS . MASON OPEN Tlll9 nght to be proud of theirs." Someone asked McCafferty if the Colts would like to meet the Vikings again. "I can't think about that," he replied. "We've got to look forward to next week." If the teams did meet again, t u1 1 wo d be in the Super Bowlwith Baltimore representing the American Conference, and Mint neso a the champion of the National Conference. And that's not out of the ques ti on, because the two teams lead the NFL in defense and are fighting for their division titles ' ~ Radfords Give Family lJinner emerged from a tense finish with a 10-3 win, coach Bud Grant grirmed and said, "I think they could play in our division." Judging by the relaxed aimosphere in the locker room of the defending Super Bowl champion CoiLs, they had surmised the Vikings can play with anybody now, too. " It was a well fought, good football game ," Baltimore coach Don McCafferty said. "Just a battle of two fine defenses. We're proud of our defense, and they have every o}ts ntloflsUR c:;!?~~=~?_~?,~~!!~'!'..f.oe Cleveland's 8th Round Draft ' dependently. • 2-Splld Wtlhtr. RtiUIIr piUI DtMuto Nttln11 for tho IIUlbtllty 1 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI)- Two teams with mutual admiration, the Minnesota VikIngs and the Baltimore CoiLs, Spent the better part of Monday night's football game trading ball possession between the 30 yard lines. But when the Vlkmgs did get inside the Baltimore 30, which happened twice, they scored 10 points. And the Coils, who fared a bit better in field position, were stymied by three first half pass interceptions and two goalline stands. After the Vikings had ~ CARROLLTON , Ohio (UPI )- A local organizer of the United Mine Workers Union (UMW) was arrested Monday after )lemg indicted on seven counts, including ine~tmg to riot and assaulting a deputy sheriff durmg a confrontatiOn with pollee at a coal mine earlier this month . James A. Russell, 38, New Philadelphia, organizer for Districl 6 of the union, was to be arratgned today on the charges. Tbe Carroll County grand jury returned the indiciments Saturday after investigating the Oct. 16 burnmg of the James Brothers Coal Co. near Magnolia. On Oct 16 about 600 union mmers roamed Ohio coal areas, threatening nonumon mines still operating and allegedly burning the James operation. Russell also was charged wtth Ulree counls of maliciously destroymg motor vehicles and burning machinery, upsetting and pushing vehicles over an embankment and intending to BASIC COMPLETED use or usmg firearms. Army Frivate Ray L. Yonker, Some non-union mines in east central Ohio resumed son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. operations Monday without Yonker, Route 3, Pomeroy, recently completed eight weeks mctdent. The area was closely watched of basic training at the U. S. by FBI agents, county sheriff's Army Training Center, Indeputies and state Highway fantry , Fl. Dix, N. J. Patrolmen, some m aircraft. --~~---~~Tuscarawas County sheriff's 11 , 30 ; Rutland, 12 , 30 _3; deputies said edsome Lan . f nonunion k gsv ille, 3:30-3:45; Rutland mmers appear or war car- Main, ~Ai; Rutland Park, 5:11>rying 6:I 5; HyseU Run, 6:45-7:30; Old • Th weapons.ll ed ' ey are a ow to carry weapons for sell-protection," Rt. 7• Ui>-8. deputies said. ~R~AY - Catholic Church, Tuscarawas County Sheriff A. 9-9 . 15 • .Riverview • D:45-ll :30; J. YoWig had declared a "state ~cts:'ille, 12-1 ; Long Bottom, of emergency" in his county 1.30-3, Keno, 3:30-4; Bashan, last weekend after receiving re- 4:15 ;+:30. ports of possible trouble when _ _ ~~~~~~-, Ule mines reopened. The Daily Sentinel Gov. John J . Gilligan, after a ' DEVOTED TO THE weekend meeting with officials INTEREST OF MEtGS·MASON AREA of the Highway Patrol, Ohio Na· L. TANNEHILL , tiona! Guard, Buckeye State CHESTERE•ec . ,Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , Sheriff's Association and City Editor Justice Department, said he Publ• shed daily except would not'tolerate violence, and Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publrshmg Company, 111 pressed the Patrol into the Court St , Pomeroy, Oh io, 45769 Busmess Ofl rce Phone special duty. Eddy 's Schedule •verage of all persons 14 years ot: age and older who are as employed or unemployed and actively seeking work members of the Armed Forces). People not In the students, housewives and other unpaid' flQilily workers, retired. workers, the disabled, and Inmates of institutions. The 1970 average civilian labor force was estimated at only 4,700 - a loss of 900slnce 1960 (over 18 pet.). Thls loss represents a significant part of Meigs County's total population decrease of 2,360 (from :!2,159ln 1960 to 19,799 in 1970). In other weirds, the decline In jobs available ilj Meigs County caused many .workers to leave, thereby contributing to the overaU population loss. Occupation group data for 1970 was not available for Meigs County at the time d this report, but I~ data gives a fatrly accurate picttre of occupations for the county. In 1960 Meigs Co. had a high proportion of workers in farm related occupations and a low proportiQD of professional and clerical workers. There is reason to expect substantial decreases in agricultural employment during the 196011, but it is Wlcertain whether there has been a proportionate increase In white-collar employment. Among industry groups there have been decreases in number of employed workers in agriculture, mining, transportation, and services. Employment covered under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law, mining and transportation has decreased significantly since 1960. Employment In services seems to have remained at essentially the same level, but the figures are mWeadlng becamse many smaU firms are ownero1Jl81laged and may have closed with the general decline in population. FlnaUy, agricultural employment In Meigs County is considered to have declined in keeping with slate and reglonaltrenda (see Section Agriculture). lnduslrtes which have made gains in employment during the 1960s are wholesale and retail trade and contract construction. Manufacturing employment also increased over this period, but a decline in number of manufacturing firms and employees has occurred between 1965 and 1970. Workers have left Meigs CoWity in large numbers for several decades. Areasim for outmigration of people in the labor force, in ·addition to the actual loss of job opportunities, may be the low level of wages paid to the workers. Average weekly earnings in Meigs County (for covered employment) improved from~ per week in 1960 to $106 per week In 1970. However, this increase !rings the COWlty up to only 70 pet. of the Ohio average of $151 per week in 1970. Among the different indliStry groups, relative earnings imtroved In contract construction, services, transportatlon and utillties, and manufacturing; decreases relative to the Ohio averages occurred In mining, wholesale and relall trade, and finance. In general these facts show that the overall employment picture for Meigs County during the 196011 was not very bright; while the level of earnings per week has increased (and ~nsumably for non-covered employment as weU), unemployment remains at a very high percent of the civilian labor forceandtherehasbeenalossofover500jobssincel960. poll. I "We rna be steppmg up our competiti in the future , but I still co nd the Mid-American Conf ence offers real good football,' Murphy said. Murp , 39, is m his first year at Toledo, stepping up from ller Heidelberg College m Ohio e inherited a 23-game wtnmn streak at Toledo and has c piled a 7.0 record so far th season. Ma Gerber, Toledo's sporls mfor' ation director, was enthustas~ about the Rockels' showing m the poll. "I'm not necessanly saying we co ld beat Texas, but it would a good game," Gerber sa· . "Texas plays a tougher sch ule than we do, but we've got o think that we're in the same •ague with them. "I n't think we would be disgr· ed by anyone in the top 20," erber sald. "When you win in a row, it can't be all luck! I think Toledo is deserving hf some place in the top 20 ·1 Toledo blasted Dayton 35 - 7 lait Saturday, which Murphy ys will be the Rockels' toughs! remaining competitor of the ason. don't get around me but they have been getting poinls by shooting over me. " Cleveland fans have been thrilled by the hall handhng and passing of the quick moving 6 • 2 guard. Davis passes quickly and sometimes the Cavs players aren't ready for the passes but Davis is also exciting the fans wtth his oulside shooting ability. Driving Tough "I'll have to make it on my oulside shooting. I could drive a lot in college but I can 't drive here in the NBA. The percentage of making drivmg shols are too great, besides the btg guys up here block shols clean where I would usually be fouled in college," satd Davis. "You have to shoot much qmcker in the pros because someone always has thetr hand sticking m your face. Against Walt Frazter of the Kmcks, I concentrated on getting my shot off qmckly." Davis, who wears No. 18, reeled off 12 fourth quarter points agamst the Knicks to help the Cavs tie the score at the end of regulatiOn before New York pulled out a 121 - 120 overtime vtctory. "Davis has a lot of poise for a rookte and he shoals well. He will hold hts own in .this league," said Knickerbo bker coach "Red" Holzman. "I was happy to be drafted by Cleveland. It is a young team and I felt that I would get a chance to play. I am not used to being a failure and I think this team will come along once we start playing together a little longer," said Davis. MISSILES LEARNED DEXTER - Army Prtvate Harold F. Erlewine, Jr ., 20, whose parenls, and wife, Linda, live on Route I, Dexter, recently completed an eight-week NikeHercules missile crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Tex . SoInhS Sh 0Uld Be R eady Now Woody COLUMBUS (UP!)- Accordto Ohio State coach Woody Hayes' theory, his sophomores should be grown up by now and Saturday's performance by four of them tend to bear him out. "We've always said that a sophomore is a sophomore until llie middle of the season," the Buckeye boss said at his weekly JX'ess luncheon Monday. He pointed out that the Buckeyes' two outstanding offensive and defensive players In Saturday's 31~ victory over Wisconsin were sophomores. "That means our sophomores are getting to play and getting better," Hayes said. Soph Elmer Lippert, a 5-foot7, 182-pounder from Sandusky, Ohio, broke a scoreless tie early in the second quarter with a 48yard touchdown run. Lo113eot at OSU Two minutes later, after an interception, Morris Bradshaw, another soph from Edwardsville, Ill., brooke loose on an 88-yard run from scrimmage, the longest in mndern Ohio Slate history · Ing /•••--••••••••••••••••li Bradshaw, who has been timed at 9.6 in the IOO.yard dash, also raced 88 yards with a kickoff for the fmal Buckeye score late in the game after the Badgers only touchdown. "We moved the ball,'' Hayes said, "yet it wasn't our drives which scored for us. It was our quickness that made the difference. Our ability to make the big play will be a problem for our future opponenls. "We were also able to make the big play on defense as well as offense," Hayes said. The Buckeyes recovered three fwnbles, two by soph linebacker Handy Gradishar, and also picked off four Badger passes, two by Bic Koegel, another soph linebacker. Four Leal Effort Gradiahar, making his second start after missing a month of the season with a broken thumb, was credited with 15 solo tackles, 6 assists and also forced a Wisconsin fumble. He twice tackled Wisconsin runners behind the line of scrim- mage. For his performance, the 6foot,3, 226-pound Gradishar picked up four buckeye leaf decals, awards given by the coaching staff for outstanding performances. Koegel, who filled in for Gradishar while he was injured ' and then was switched to "standup middle guard" when regular mtddle guard Kevm Fl~tcher was injured, got three of the helmet decals, with Tom Marendt, Chuck Beect:on and Harry Howard recelvmg two ·· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,each. • d tan ings Pr S 0 NBA Standings By Unlltd Press International Eastern Conference AtlanticW.Division L. Pet. GB Phtladelphla 5 1 .B33 Boston 4 1 BOO •;, New York 3 3 500 2 Bulfalo 1 5 167 4 Centra I Division W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland 2 5 286 •;, Ct ncinnat 1 3 250 Baltimore 1 4 200 •;, Atlanta 1 5 167 1 Western Conference Midwest DiviSion w. L. Pet GB Milwaukee 6 o 1 000 Chicago 4 1 BOO p; 2 Detr01t 4 2 667 2 Phoemx l 3 250 4 1 Pac1f1c Division W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 5 1 B33 Seattle 5 2 714 Golden State 3 2 600 Portland 1 3 250 Houston 0 6 000 Monday's Result Boston 136 Atlanta 116 (Only game scheduled) •;, p;, 3 5 Tuesday's Games Houston at Detroit Balttmore at Milwaukee Boston at New York Cin cm natl at Phoenix But vs Golden Stat Oakland Ch1cago at Portland (Only games sc heduled) NFL standings By Untied Press lnlernaloonal American Conference East w L T p t Miami 4 · 1· , · . 8~0 Balttmore 4 2 0 .667 New York 2 4 0 .333 New England 2 4 0 333 Buffalo o 6 o :ooo Centra I W. L. T. Pel. Cle11eland 420.667 3 3 o 500 Ptllsburgh Cmcmnah I 5 0 167 Houston 0 5 I ooo West w. L. T. Pet Oak land 5 1 o 833 Kansas Ctty 5 •I 0 833 2 3 1 400 Denver San Diego 2 4 0 333 National Conference Easl W. L. T. Pet. Washtnglon 5 1 0 833 Dallas 4 2 o 667 St LOUIS 2 4 0 333 N Y Giants 2 4 0 333 Phtladelphta l 5 0 167 Central W. L. T. Pet Minnesota I 0 .8)3 4 2 0 .667 5 Detro if Chtcago Green Ba y West Los Angeles San Franc1sco Atlanta New Orleans 420.667 24 0 333 W. L. T. Pet 4 1 1 BOO <1 2 0 667 2 3 1 400 2 3 I 400 Monday's Result Mmnesota 10 Baltimore 3 IOnly game scheduled ) Sunday 's Games Atlanta at Cleveland Rtchte Guerin, who has to be game of 1dle Philadelphia atop The veteran Boston captain __ -~ ranked as a veteran observer, the Atlanuc Divtsion, dtdn't wasn't having mucli of a day In [_~-~ says the Boston.Celtics aren't appear to miSs scormg leader the corners but linked with [TJ[ going to overpower anyone m White's 26point average. Cowenstoconvertde!lcttsofup llie National Basketball Assoct- With second yea r center Dave to 14 points into an easy victory alion this season. But they did a Cowens and veteran swingman once he was shifted. pretty good job on Guerin 's John Havlicek showmg the way, The victory left Celtics coach Hawks. Boston overpowered the Hawks Tom Heinsohn citing nearly The Celtics breezed to a 136- m the mtddle penods followmg everybody on the squad for 116 victory over slum(H'idden a slow start • their play. "Super, they were Atlanta Monday and did most of Cowens celebrated his 23rd super," Hems6hn said of his the job without htgh scorer, birthday wtth a seasonal htgh of veteran club, singling out the Jo Jo White. '!/ points and hauled down 19 aging Tom Sanders, Cowens, The Hawks, of course, are rebounds. Havbcek chipped in Havlicek, Steve Kuberski, Don working without Pistol Pete 25 points and added 11 assists. Chaney and Art Williams for Maravich who is down wtth a "The Celllcs ran and shot special honors. case of mononeucleosts and not well ," Guerin sa1d, "and we Sanders, in the midat of expected back in the near didn 't have enough shots and another comeback, played only future. too many turnovers Our of- 18 minutes but tossed in 15 There was nothmg wrong wtth fe nse was to ptck up and the pomts while missing on only one White who reached the Boston defense was getting worn out " shot, had two rebounds and four Gar~en court wtth 3:10 lefi in Guermemployed7.foot-2Tom assists to earn a atandlng the third quarter and played the Payne at center m place of Walt ovallon from the boliday sfrest of the game. Bellamy for nearly half the ternoon crowd. JoJodidn'tsleeplateassome game but would say only Ulat Kuberski and Chaney each of the Garden crowd tnsisted. "we needed board strength " had 15 poinls, and Don Nelson 14 Instead, he had been marching about the move more before Boston reservtats By United Press International in a rainy Veteran's Day parade "The Cellics are not gomg to played out much of the final Two persons died Monday m throqgh the streets of Boston overpower anybody on the quarter. For the Hawks, who eastern Ohto in apparent ac- with the rest of hiS Marine board s," Guerm added have now dropped five of six ctdents relating to hunting trips Reserve unit. "They've got to beat us w1lli starts, Herm Gilhnan had 25 Mehssa Lee Ltpscomb, 9, was But the Celt1cs, who were thetr runmng game and thetr points, Lou Hudson 23 and Bill fatally shot while on a hunhng winnmg thetr fourth straight key is when the y move Havlicek Bridges 21. trip with her brother on thetr parenls' farm near Manetta Offtcials said Melissa had gone hunting with her brother Dale, 12. The grrl was shot in the mout h, . apparently acctdentally, offictals satd. In the Jefferson County Keep your car on !he road w 1th commum ty oIN ew somerset, 15 our mtles northwest of Steubenville, Mrs. Shtrley Rhodes, 38, dted of DETROIT (UP!) - The fami- The two doctors jomtly a shotgun blast ly of Chuck Hughes had a ° The Jefferson County history of heart trouble, the released the Wayne County shertff's department satd Mrs Lions ' team phsyctan has Medical Examiner's report and were emphatic in dissoctating Rhodes' husband Paul 40 ' ' • disclosed, and the Detroit wtde the football game from the reported he was preparmg to go receiver had the heart of a man heart attack. hunting when his shotgun ac- m his 40s. "It could have happened at c1dentallywent off as he slung it An autopsy Monday disclosed any time," Dr . Thompson said. . over hts shoulder at home . Hughes, 28, had an undetected "It was something that was Rhodes was released Monday heart disease known medtcally night by the sheriff's deparl- as ''arteriosclerosis,'' an abnor~ bound to happen. It could have happened yesterday , the day Tune-up for qu1ck starts and t h . men on ts own recogmzance mal thickening and hardening before or tomorrow." peak performance , radiator and the investigation continued of the arterial walls . "Ar teno sc lerosts hea rt conditioning, lube and batAmassive stoppage of the left disease has been commg on tery servtce , exhaust system coronary artery felled Hughes with no vistble stgns for some check on the Chicago Bears' 15-yard ttme," Dr. Guise satd. "Playing line wtlh 62 seconds to play in football contributed in that tt Cmc1nnaf1 at Houston Dallas al Chtcago Sunday's Nattonal Football was a stressful situation. There Denver at Philadelphia League game. He was is some evtdence to indicate Kansas Ctty at Oakland JX'Onounced officially dead 50 that stressful sttuations can Mtamt at Los Angeles Mtnnesota at N.Y. Giants minutes after the end of the induce a terminal event in Phone 9'12-2366 New England at San Fran 190 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy game but both Lions' doctors patients with heart trouble." New Orleans at Washmgton felt he was, in effect, dead when New York Jets at San Diego Pittsburgh at Baltimore he hit the turf. St. Louis at Buffalo "The Chuck Hughes famtlyI Only games scheduled) both mother and father--died of Monday's Game Detroll vs Green Bay at Mil what appears to be a heart IOnly game scheduled ! disease," said Dr. Edwm R. Guise, who along with Dr. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Richard A. Thompson comprise the Detroit team of physictans. "PosSibly two dtfferent kinds," Dr. Guise said. "And there's a question about one brother. " Hughes was one of 13 children. "HIS heart was not consistent Largest be on hand, but they'll be with his age, " Dr. Guise satd. watching on televiston at home "His-heart was an older heart. I he said. His father died shortl; prefer to say he was a man with after he won the WBA title a heart of the 405---and I use that Feb. 27 with a knockout over age because that is my age ." Jimmy Dupree. Bob Foster 1-~~~~~~~~~----~~~--~~~-------­ holds the title of the National Boxing Association ( NBA ) whtch does not recognize the ' • WBA. In his two previous title defenses in Venezuela the 6-2 former ~oldier whose' weight fluctuates betw'een 174 and 176 pounds, earber this year heat Italy's Piero del Papa and Eddie "Bossman" Jones of the United States. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK 2 Die in Careless Hunting Blood Clot Caused Death Winter Protection LARRY'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION, Downing-Childs Agency Inc. Rondon, Brennan Clash For Title M!AMI BEACH (UP!) You d thtnk the ftght was over. If World Boxing Association (WBA) . light-heavyweight champ Vtcente Rondon sueceeds tonight agamst Gomeo Brennan in his third title defense this ~ear,. his stock as one of boxmg s brlgptest young stars wdl again climb. And Rondon says traming will start almost immedtately for a fight next month with World Middleweight Champ Carlos Monzon in Argentina . For Bre~nan, who has ~8 knockouls tn 108 bouls to ·his credit - while Rondon has fought a total of 39 fights-a win m the scheduled 15-rounder at Miami Beach Convention Hall will be the culminatton of a lifelong dream. . Rondon is a hard trainer and a hard puncher who told UP! "!like to sweat," and traveled to Germany just two weeks ago to fight and win a non-title tuneup bout. He jokes about liking cold INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Insurance Agency For noise relief. take one. OILERS GET DICK POST HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Oilers acquired running back Dickie Post from the Denver Broncos Monday in a trade for running back Joe Dawkins. Post had come to Denver in an off...ason trade with San Diego. Venezuelan beer and women of ..- - - - - - - -... all nationalities, and shares the confidence of his friend and manager, Felix "Tuto" Zabala, who predicls Rondon will knock out Brennan in eight rounds. "If the people in Bimini found out I hate seafood they'd kill me," Brennan, fiubbed the Your regular payday "Btmini Belter" by his Baha- savings plus our high mian countrymen, chuckled. rate . of return will But the nallve of Bimini, who is make your savings a policeman in Fort Lauder- grow quickly ... dale, resides in Miamt with his wife Aloma and two children, plays the flute and saxophone and chuckles at the thought he may lose. PASSBOOK RATE From a toothful smile between his mutton-chop whiskers, Brennan said this week· MEIGS CO. BRANCH end, "I fought my first bout here in Miami Beach when I was 18 and ~ hard work, good shape and experience means anything, I'll take hlm." Meigs County Branch of The Twice Brillsh Empire Middle- Athens County Savings & weight Champ, Brennan has Loan Co~· 296 Second St. wanted a world title shot "ever Pomeroy, Oh1o since I started fighting ." · With a record of 35-5-1 Member Fede ral Home Loan Rondon wanls his family to Bank. know llie wln will be for his Member Federal Savings & Loan lnsuren ~ e Corpora·tion . late father. In th's, his first All accounts 1nsurep up 10 defense outside Venezuela, Ron. $20,000 00. don's familr will not be able to . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _... EARN MORE NOW New'72 Ford: You get QUiet P.k!$_.. In the best-selling luxury car In Its ClaSS It's Ford's famed qutet rider, LTO. In a new '72 edition Wtlh qutet plus. Wtth more of everything pe~nd·qutel·and- luxury lovers wanl. Superb sound engineering shuts out the noosy world . A computer-tuned S~frame screens out • road shock Sturdiness Is built In wilh features hke steel guard rail s in the side doors. LTD lu•urloo •re otand1rd. Like the big 351 V-8 The aulomallc transmission. Power , steering. Even power 1ront disc brakes Take a quiet break In Ford Count• y. KEITH GOBLE FORD INC.. 461 SOUTH THIRD ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO G �v 3- The DilDy Sent ln.!I. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 •Oct. 26, 1971 %-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ocl. :16, 1971 In comparison with the stale average for sales per capita, Meigs County ranks very low In wholesale trade. In 1967 the Ohio r---------------------------T I I County Study Beat.... I I l Of the Bend l : By Bob Hoeflich I I 1 I I I I The Rev. W. H. Perrm recetves a constderable amount of maiL~lnce the publicatton of his book , "Look Who's Killmg God " Among the mVJtallons he has recetved IS one to attend a party abuard the Queen Mary m Califorrua at which Gov. Ronald Reagan, Lawrence Welk and other dtgnttanes wtll be present. The invitation was extended by the Christian Freedom Foundation which published the Rev . Mr . Pernn's book. The Amertcan Freedom Library has written requesting a copy of the book for an exhibit to be featured when some 20,000 Wisconsm school teachers meet at Thiemsville next month . pte Baptist Misswn Soctety IS currently promoting the Rev Perrm's book in all 50 states and 35 counties wtth copies havmg been sold in some 45 ofthe 50statesso far . The Christian Anti.COmm1sswn Crusader also has written editorial material favorable to the book and this effort has lrought madditional inqumes from a number of states " Mi: MRS BERTHA PARKER URGES residents to drtve through Laurel Cliff to view the actwn m the small community which hes between two hills on State Route 124 near Pomeroy. On one stde of the village, work is really movmg on highway construction among the hills in contrast to the more peaceful other SJde whtch 1s at. tractive with the leaves of fall and the new Laurel Chff Free Methodist Church KERMIT WALTON, FORMERLY OF the Jackson-Wellston area is quick to comment that Me1gs County IS a wonderful place to live. The Waltons were swamped wtth calls offermg help when their clothing store was flooded recently by a bursted overhead pipe. MRS HOWARD K PARKER f . . ,. . , the ormer Ruth Arm Edwards wrttes that she really looks forward to gettmg her copy of The ba k h .. H . d t h t' k' " Daily Sen ti ne1to fm au w a s coo mg way c orne. er hu b d t f ed t th N ff fT 1 0 tee 0 san was rans err 0 e ew 0 reans exaco, Inc., July1,andRuthAnnandson, Howte,stayedmMorganCtly, La., until thetr new home at 816 E th effSt., .Gretna, La , JS 'di Lexmgton comp 1eted . Th e fam ily willbe rest ng ere eclive 0 ct · 28 (Contmued from Page 1) been stable over most of the last !().year period, but from 1968 to 1969 there was a significant decline in number of firms and employees reported in the Ohio Directory of Manufacturers. The manufactunng sector IS usually a key to economic development for any region, and the loss of even one manufacturer is significant; Ule loss of several manufacturers can be critical. Metgs County's relative manufacturing has declined in terms of value added per capita over the pertod 1958-1967. In 19ii8 Meigs County had a high valuN~dded average, even slightly higher than the Ohto total ; in 1963 growth for both areas was about the same. In 1967, however, Meigs County had fallehfar behind; not only dtd the county not match Ohio's growth, but ils valuN~dded average actually declined. A value added per capita decline in a county whtch had a population loss during Ulis period (1963-1967) would seem to mdtcate a significant fall in manufacturing productivity. lf manufacturing output had only remained the same, output per person would have increased because of the smaller number of people in Meigs County. Meigs County's manufoeturing decline cannot be attributed to an over concentration of establishments in one type of activity. There is a wide vartety of industry types represented in Meigs County manufacturing for 1969. The largest employers among tllese mdustries are sawmills and other wood production, fabricated structural materials, and electric industrial equtpment. It ts interesting that all of these basic industry groups showed htgh national growth rates during the 1960s. There are other widely divergent indUstry types represented m Metgs County manufacturing. Tbese include grain mill products, beverages, commercial prmting, salt products, concrete products, and motor vehicle equipment. Of these industries concrete producls showed significant national growth as part of the larger category of stone, clay, and glass producls. There ts a divergence of manufacturing industries present in Metgs County. Although the county ts not a large manufacturing center; Ule diverse industrial base IS valuable. 'fhese establish· menls are an important part of the county's economy and should be encouraged to grow even as new industries are being sought. WHOLESALE TRADE . . . . Counties wtth small populations and hrruled market areas . . . cannot usual1Y support large-scale wholesahng operations. Thts seemstobethecaseforMe~gsCounty.In 1963Ulerewere22flrrns reported in wholesale trade 10 the count and onl 18 b 1967. . . . y, . Y y However,lliose f'trmswhtchdidremammoperatwnmthecounty . were able to mcrease sales, payroll, and number of employees. r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice along Broadway j UMW I • . the early dmner hour, thus has become a BY JACK O'BRIAN crowded late premises agam ; such problems ! HOW DICK MARTIN UNFOLDED Glona Swanson sent her daughter and HIS WEDDING PLANS grandkids to Louise's on E. 58th the evemng NEW YORK (KFS)- When Laugh-m's D1ck after she'd dined there for the first time; the Martm flew his ex-Playboy, centerfolded to-be- family ext ted wtth praise even more enthustastic bride to Honolulu, Dolly dtdn'l even know they than Gloria's The Morton Downeys, were to wed: thought tl was JUSt another nifty "Fabulous Greeks" authoress Doris Ltlly (wtth weekend After croonmg "Whtte Christmas" H'wood's Henry Rogers), svelte Reggie Vye, 5,000 times, Bmg Crosby dectded he wouldn't do stage-screen star Murvyn Vye's separated tt agam m his family-starred TV special - spouse, also inhaled Louise's non-DDT.grown until the ktds & Kathy threatened to strike; so vegetables. it'll be 5,001 The socialiSt Tony Bolts have Three of the four Brennan brothers (of bolted In " 21" after "The Incomparable famed Brennan's restaurant m New Orleans) Max" first mght, producer Alex Cohen dubbed tt dined at Quo Vadis, and left suggesting to Q.V. a crashing bore . We found it, unlike Alex, just a owners Bruno and Gmo they should wnte the ,--" ffiild bore. - defmttive de luxe cookbook Pen & Penctl ;; Chve Revtll as Max Beerbohm a4a m seems owner John Bruno's mending from farrly sertous doomed to miscastmg: he was miscast as the A bums and bruises (legs and eyes) after his Woollcott-like figure m the tuned-up verston of racing car piled up at the Ltme Rock, Conn., auto "The Man Who Came to Dmner," lltled races ; John still won't quit the frighterung sport "Sherry"; and again herem m1sses the phystcal Machismo and all that sort of stuff Anita and ascetic flavor of the legendary In- Ekberg ISn't getting the paris she. wants; tho comparable Max, a damly London hterary Fellmi stays faithful wtth fairly frequent roles. exquistle, played by Revtll as a robust snobIrene Dunne's hlms-poht1cal career poseur Richard Kiley as a separate character memoirs are almost fimshed, and Little Brown is in each of tls wobbly acts was weird and effective almost publishing The NBC deejay Ted in the first act about a second.;ate early-beatruk Browns expect a little spieler Bandleader poet with delusions of literary unmortahty , who Bobby Sherwood lost his young son m a Vegas sells his soul to the Devil for a look at a memory car crash Marni Nixon, screen smgmg voice bank in 1987 to see hts impact upon poellc of Audrey Hepburn and Natahe Wood, wed history; tl turns up hunuliating; m the last act, agam, to a doctor in the state of Washington, not Kiley plays an only vaguely screwball soul, most to mention of holy matrimony Mike Manuche attractively .... But the characters, created to says Jawn Lindsay's so TV-happy, he checks carom off Beerbohm's langmd,lacy personality, Nielsens instead of Harris & Gallup polls. strangled dramaturgically on lack of substance Fay Wray wasn't King Kongmg from the ... So the new theater season count 1s- two up, Empire State Bldg.,just peaceably fettuccmeing two down. at Alfredo's, Central Park South Roseland Also in the "21" chtc crush: Dave Mahoney, Ballroom maestro Jimmy Featherstone's love who runs Norton Sunon's everything except songs are for lovely Patricia Wallace : they're "Day of the Jackal" author, Jermifer Jones and art ; John Roosevelt; Har- engaged per's Bazaar's Nancy Whtte, Vogue's Sy Frederick Forsyth, who wrote that No. 1 bestNewhouse (his pop and chic mom Mitzt were seller in 35 days, already has earned a million down.front at "Max"), Vin Draddy, "The 7Ul wtllim weeks (m sales, plus book club, movie, Ave. Irishman"; teMis great Billy Talberts, paperback and foreign sales) .. Arlene Dahl Dina Merrill's ex, Stan Rumbaugh. signed a high-priced pact with an ad firm - then "21" gels caught m a squeeze every Bdwy. was advised by her astrologer she'd signed on a first night · a celebrity-favored, after-theater bad day ; so she had the deal nullified and signed spot, it suffers a massive traffic jam when officially on a later "more advantageous" day. relaxed diners don 't gtve up their tables by "J . C. Superstar" cost almost a million and theatrical VIP time Veep Sheldon Tannen's gloats about its "million-dollar advance" - but frustration shows in his now-fixed gentlemanly the show, running at capacity, will eat up a explanation to the dozens of partJes amving million in just eight weeks at ils high-geared gait from the premieres, that "we can't be so cross as ($125,000 capacity gross) Bob Carroll, to tell our customers when to start eating and starring in "Ftddler on the Roof" at Ule Vegas when to leave, now can we'" .... This IS com- Union Plaza, sununoned a guest to the stage for plicate<! by the fact that virtually all the theater- a duet - Hisaya Morisge, who starred as Tevye supper clienls wish to be seated m the bright, m the Tokyo troupe (he doesn't look Jewish) .... swinging downstairs, which early diners don 't John Wayne's closing Ule generation gap: all the even think to abandon to thetr late arrtvals .. cowpokes in his "The Cowboys" are teenagers, Upstairs at "21," whtch usually thins out after almost all making thetr acting bows. 00 00 0000 0000 00 . . 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 000 0000 oooo oo 0000 0000 Frllldalre Skfnny ·Mtnl. Fits aiiiiOSt 1nyWhere. (Only 2feet wide) • lnltlll It Whirl thl Wllh 11- kitc:Mn, b1th, nursery .. . •nrwMre you can 1111 odequolo wlrlnc. pluml> lnl•nd vtntll\l'. • Weshtr and dryer • ._ctt do 1 ftm· lty·tlll !Old at the umt time or In· OrganiZer Arrest ed average was $2,286 per person, only $319 for Meigs County. This relative position is very difficult to improve because wholesaling is normally concentrated in urban centerS with large potential markets. RETAIL TRADE . In contrast to wholesaling, retail trade Is a very important aspect of the Meigs County economy. In 1967 there were retall sales of $23,134,000 reported in the county. It Is interesting to note Ulat over 60 pet. of the retail firlns In business during the mid· 1960's were located in ·the villages of Pomeroy and Middleport. This concentration of retail activity In the.. l)voo qu~jor villages JX'Ovides the county with a major trading center and a focus for future expansion. An important measure of the impact of wholeaale and retail trade on Meigs CoiDity's e<:onomy is employment; almost 40 pet. of all county employees coveted by the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law during the 196011 worked in wholesale and retail trade. This compares with the Ohio average of about 25 pet. for the same period. Thus wholesale and retail trade - primarily retail - offer a significant number of employment opportunities for resldenls of Meigs County. Unfortunately, this activity is one of the lowest paying industry groups covered by the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law. SERVICES Selected services include: business services; personal convenience services; repair services; hotels, motels, campa; motion pictures; and other amusement-l'ecreatlon services. In llie 1960's services were a rapidly growing part of Ohio's economy; in Meigs County services did not grow nearly as much. In fact, from 1963 to 1967 the number of service establishments In the county declined from 100 to 87. Many of the service establishments in Meigs County are owner.,perated proprietorships and therefore offer few job opportunities for county residents. In 1967 the 'l1 firms which reported payrolls employed only 72 people. It is Interesting to note the concentration of services in Pomeroy and Middleport; just as wtth wholesale and retall trade, over .60 pet. of all of Meigs County's service establishments are found in these two villages. Although the trends cited show a decline In number of service firms in Meigs County, there is reason to expect a reversal of this trend during the next decade. Tbe service industry is one of the fastest growing sectors of the national and state economies. U Meigs County is able to achieve growth and development, the service industry should be able to show a corresponding growth. In fact, services could play an important role in the entire economic development process (see Section on Future Prospecls). _ LABOR FORCE, EMPLOYMENT, EARNINGS In 1960 the civilian labor force for Meigs County totaled an estimated 3,600. The civilian labor force represents a yearly famlty washer must hiVI. • Ptrmtntnt Prell Cere in both Wosller oncl Dryer. •3at•• BAKER . FURNITURE MIDDLIPORT, O. ' ~ ChoiceMayBeMon:eyln Bank A pre-Thanksgtvmg tamily dmner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Pomeroy. The event was at this time so that M. Sgt. and Mrs. Harry E._ Glaze and family, Mike, Sandy and Robert, could attend. The family will move this week to For~ Rucker, Ala. where M. Sgt. Glaze will enter flight instrument training. For llie past three years he has been an administrative spectalist for the officer candidate school with the Nattonal Guard. Attendmg the dinner besides Mr. and Mrs. Radford and their daughter, Becky, and the Harry E. Glaze family were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins, Debbie and Amy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Glaze, Cindy, Middleport; Jun Glaze, U. S. Air Force, Chanute Field, IU .; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Rutland. Bill Radford and his fiancee, Valerie Reitter of Bethesda, Ohio vistted m the evening. Mr . Edd Y Ed UCa t Of ,S schedule m Metgs County for the week of Oct. 2>th·2Sth: TUESDAY - Antiqwty, 6:30< o •ta t Sch 1 9-1 1 A l 6:4•; '-"' r 00 , ; PP e Grove,l1:15·11:45; Great Bend, 121· - , Southe r n, 1·3().3· · • Dorcas, 3·15-3 :45; Spiller, 4-4 :15; , Portland , 6Stiversvllle •"<-5·30· · • 6:30; Racme Bank, 7-8. THURSDAY - Southern 9- -4 Years Previous Experience. Pd. Pol. Adv. 17 .,. 0 .· 0 ~ ! masks. Sizes 3 lo 14. ·, 0 IF IT'S COOL - lltEfll NEED PL_ASTIC FLASH LIGHT .• CHILDREN'S SWEAT SHIRTS ~ IN COLORS! LONG SLEEVE SIZE 6 TO 16 44$ .,37 EACH PIECE IS INDI~I~UALLY WRAPPED BE TRICKED? Many miniature bars, plus dozens of packages with a large variety of different candles. Why pay more? Visit Shoppers Marl tor all your Irick or !real supplies A WIDE SELECTION • 36~ PkG. m66' H'ALLOWEEN MAS Select from a wide variety of funny or weird faces Many have hair or beards. Do yourself a favor - see the mesks a! Shoppers Marl before you buy. TO ' TOLEDO (UP! ) - The head , coach of the1University of Toledo f~tba!l' ~a,m, r~nked 13!h · NEW YORK IUPI )- The In thts wallk ,l •major college-'Untted Press International top ratings by /the United Press In- ma1 or college footbal l teams ternattonaf board of coaches wtlh ftrsl place votes and won. ' lost records '" parentheses . te 11 sald today hls am was proud (Only 18 teams recei ved votes) to be ranked ahead of such Seventh Week Points teams as Texas and Tennessee " Team . · I Nebraska 126) 17 0) 341 The 13th. spot IS the htghest 2 Oklahoma (8) (6 0) 326 ever achieved m the poll by 3 Mtchigan 17·0) 271 258 Toledo, owner of the nation's j, Alabama 11) 17 0) . . k 5 Auburn (6·01 196 cur ren t 1ongesl wmmng strea 6 Georgial 7 01 169 of 30 games. The Rockets were 7 Penn State (6 O) 137 B7 unranked last week. 8. Arkansas (6 1) 48 T vi kd 9 Colorado 16 II ennessee as ran e No. 14 10 Oh io State (5 11 4<\ and Texas 171h. Nebraska was 11 Notre Dame (51) 20 No. 1. 12 Louisiana Sta le (5 t) 14 6 "We may pot play the cah- 13 Toledo 17·0) 14 Tennessee (4·2) 5 ber of teamj that Texas plays, 15 Ari zona State (5 I) 4 but we think the Mid-American 16 Flortda State (6-1) 3 2 Conferencecompetitionisexcel- 17 T~xa s (4 21 l l "C tJ kM h . 18 Atr Force (5 11 Ien , oac 1 ac urp y satd. "If you win 30 straight games, you've got to have a pretty gooctteam ' dwe'reyerypleased to be r ogruzed tn the UP! .t' College Ratings I WHY One R. .lect William S. ·(Bill) Crou For Clerk of Southern Township ...• Toledo Maves To .... 13th In UPI Poll ·. •' ·' Clowns, astronauts , witches, ghosts, monsters and many other characters All are flame retardent costumes, ventilated Gallagher, Inc . 12 Easl 42nd SlSubscriptton . New York Cilyrates , New York De . ltvered by carrier where available SO ce nts per week, By Motor Roule where carrier ' am concerned, the Nels and I were not even close in coming to terms," DaviS said. Davis, who started shooting haskels at Brooklyn Tech m Brooklyn, N. Y., always wanted to be a pro basketball player and while still in htgh school, his favorite NBA player was Oscar Roberlson. "I always idolized Robertson but when I got to college I took a fancy to the play of Jerry West, the great star for the Los Angeles Lakers," said Davis. Playing basically a 3-2 zone defense whtle at Wake Forest, Davis is finding his btggest challenge in the play for money game lymg in the defensive play. "It wasn't until the middle of my senior year that I started to play a man for man defense,'' granted:;~=i~v~:v~~se'' DaviS satd. "I fmd my biggest ''Maybe the Nets even start· challenge m defense but I feel ed Ule rumors but ~s far as I I haven't been that bad. They ..i EVERY COSTUME TREATED TO RETARD FLAMES! N a Ito n a I advert is 1 n g repr ese ntat tve Botti nell! To The Voters of Southern Township, '• ~~ Pomeroy, Oh ro. ·~--- ·---- . ,• .• ••. • A STYLE AND SIZE FOR EVERY AGE Se cond class postage paid at month By mail and w $1va75, One year '"S14Ohio oo 5,. months S7 25 Three mon tt1S S4 50 Sub scro ptlon pr1 c e tn c lud es Sunday T- 1mes . Sentmel .,' CLEVELAND (UP! )- In the study of numerology, the number eight refers to monetary success and Cleveland's etghth chotce in the NBA draft last spring could mean money in the hank for the Cavaliers. The player that was still around after seven rounds of drafting by NBA teams, had been named the "Player of the Year" m the Atlantic Coast Conference last season . He was Charlie Davis of Wake Forest University. Why was a player who scored 690 potnls for a 26.5 average m his senior year not grabbed up earlier in the draft? "Everyone thought I was going to the New York Nets of the ABA and I guess tt was )ust a case of taking things for • % 992 2156, Edrtorral Phone 992 2157 serv•ce not avallllble l' FLY Ill FOR SAFETY! REG. 59' ALL REG. 5' CHROME FLASH LIGHT YOU FILL IT .PUMPKINS FAVORITE CANDY BARS Takes 2 DCell flashlight ballerles. Get !hem one for the dark nigh!. Package of 6 plastic pumpllns - 1111 wilh candy for treats . 4 4 Good item for treats. Choose from many kinds 4 • EACH PT. PI EASANT GAWPOLIS . MASON OPEN Tlll9 nght to be proud of theirs." Someone asked McCafferty if the Colts would like to meet the Vikings again. "I can't think about that," he replied. "We've got to look forward to next week." If the teams did meet again, t u1 1 wo d be in the Super Bowlwith Baltimore representing the American Conference, and Mint neso a the champion of the National Conference. And that's not out of the ques ti on, because the two teams lead the NFL in defense and are fighting for their division titles ' ~ Radfords Give Family lJinner emerged from a tense finish with a 10-3 win, coach Bud Grant grirmed and said, "I think they could play in our division." Judging by the relaxed aimosphere in the locker room of the defending Super Bowl champion CoiLs, they had surmised the Vikings can play with anybody now, too. " It was a well fought, good football game ," Baltimore coach Don McCafferty said. "Just a battle of two fine defenses. We're proud of our defense, and they have every o}ts ntloflsUR c:;!?~~=~?_~?,~~!!~'!'..f.oe Cleveland's 8th Round Draft ' dependently. • 2-Splld Wtlhtr. RtiUIIr piUI DtMuto Nttln11 for tho IIUlbtllty 1 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI)- Two teams with mutual admiration, the Minnesota VikIngs and the Baltimore CoiLs, Spent the better part of Monday night's football game trading ball possession between the 30 yard lines. But when the Vlkmgs did get inside the Baltimore 30, which happened twice, they scored 10 points. And the Coils, who fared a bit better in field position, were stymied by three first half pass interceptions and two goalline stands. After the Vikings had ~ CARROLLTON , Ohio (UPI )- A local organizer of the United Mine Workers Union (UMW) was arrested Monday after )lemg indicted on seven counts, including ine~tmg to riot and assaulting a deputy sheriff durmg a confrontatiOn with pollee at a coal mine earlier this month . James A. Russell, 38, New Philadelphia, organizer for Districl 6 of the union, was to be arratgned today on the charges. Tbe Carroll County grand jury returned the indiciments Saturday after investigating the Oct. 16 burnmg of the James Brothers Coal Co. near Magnolia. On Oct 16 about 600 union mmers roamed Ohio coal areas, threatening nonumon mines still operating and allegedly burning the James operation. Russell also was charged wtth Ulree counls of maliciously destroymg motor vehicles and burning machinery, upsetting and pushing vehicles over an embankment and intending to BASIC COMPLETED use or usmg firearms. Army Frivate Ray L. Yonker, Some non-union mines in east central Ohio resumed son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. operations Monday without Yonker, Route 3, Pomeroy, recently completed eight weeks mctdent. The area was closely watched of basic training at the U. S. by FBI agents, county sheriff's Army Training Center, Indeputies and state Highway fantry , Fl. Dix, N. J. Patrolmen, some m aircraft. --~~---~~Tuscarawas County sheriff's 11 , 30 ; Rutland, 12 , 30 _3; deputies said edsome Lan . f nonunion k gsv ille, 3:30-3:45; Rutland mmers appear or war car- Main, ~Ai; Rutland Park, 5:11>rying 6:I 5; HyseU Run, 6:45-7:30; Old • Th weapons.ll ed ' ey are a ow to carry weapons for sell-protection," Rt. 7• Ui>-8. deputies said. ~R~AY - Catholic Church, Tuscarawas County Sheriff A. 9-9 . 15 • .Riverview • D:45-ll :30; J. YoWig had declared a "state ~cts:'ille, 12-1 ; Long Bottom, of emergency" in his county 1.30-3, Keno, 3:30-4; Bashan, last weekend after receiving re- 4:15 ;+:30. ports of possible trouble when _ _ ~~~~~~-, Ule mines reopened. The Daily Sentinel Gov. John J . Gilligan, after a ' DEVOTED TO THE weekend meeting with officials INTEREST OF MEtGS·MASON AREA of the Highway Patrol, Ohio Na· L. TANNEHILL , tiona! Guard, Buckeye State CHESTERE•ec . ,Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , Sheriff's Association and City Editor Justice Department, said he Publ• shed daily except would not'tolerate violence, and Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publrshmg Company, 111 pressed the Patrol into the Court St , Pomeroy, Oh io, 45769 Busmess Ofl rce Phone special duty. Eddy 's Schedule •verage of all persons 14 years ot: age and older who are as employed or unemployed and actively seeking work members of the Armed Forces). People not In the students, housewives and other unpaid' flQilily workers, retired. workers, the disabled, and Inmates of institutions. The 1970 average civilian labor force was estimated at only 4,700 - a loss of 900slnce 1960 (over 18 pet.). Thls loss represents a significant part of Meigs County's total population decrease of 2,360 (from :!2,159ln 1960 to 19,799 in 1970). In other weirds, the decline In jobs available ilj Meigs County caused many .workers to leave, thereby contributing to the overaU population loss. Occupation group data for 1970 was not available for Meigs County at the time d this report, but I~ data gives a fatrly accurate picttre of occupations for the county. In 1960 Meigs Co. had a high proportion of workers in farm related occupations and a low proportiQD of professional and clerical workers. There is reason to expect substantial decreases in agricultural employment during the 196011, but it is Wlcertain whether there has been a proportionate increase In white-collar employment. Among industry groups there have been decreases in number of employed workers in agriculture, mining, transportation, and services. Employment covered under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law, mining and transportation has decreased significantly since 1960. Employment In services seems to have remained at essentially the same level, but the figures are mWeadlng becamse many smaU firms are ownero1Jl81laged and may have closed with the general decline in population. FlnaUy, agricultural employment In Meigs County is considered to have declined in keeping with slate and reglonaltrenda (see Section Agriculture). lnduslrtes which have made gains in employment during the 1960s are wholesale and retail trade and contract construction. Manufacturing employment also increased over this period, but a decline in number of manufacturing firms and employees has occurred between 1965 and 1970. Workers have left Meigs CoWity in large numbers for several decades. Areasim for outmigration of people in the labor force, in ·addition to the actual loss of job opportunities, may be the low level of wages paid to the workers. Average weekly earnings in Meigs County (for covered employment) improved from~ per week in 1960 to $106 per week In 1970. However, this increase !rings the COWlty up to only 70 pet. of the Ohio average of $151 per week in 1970. Among the different indliStry groups, relative earnings imtroved In contract construction, services, transportatlon and utillties, and manufacturing; decreases relative to the Ohio averages occurred In mining, wholesale and relall trade, and finance. In general these facts show that the overall employment picture for Meigs County during the 196011 was not very bright; while the level of earnings per week has increased (and ~nsumably for non-covered employment as weU), unemployment remains at a very high percent of the civilian labor forceandtherehasbeenalossofover500jobssincel960. poll. I "We rna be steppmg up our competiti in the future , but I still co nd the Mid-American Conf ence offers real good football,' Murphy said. Murp , 39, is m his first year at Toledo, stepping up from ller Heidelberg College m Ohio e inherited a 23-game wtnmn streak at Toledo and has c piled a 7.0 record so far th season. Ma Gerber, Toledo's sporls mfor' ation director, was enthustas~ about the Rockels' showing m the poll. "I'm not necessanly saying we co ld beat Texas, but it would a good game," Gerber sa· . "Texas plays a tougher sch ule than we do, but we've got o think that we're in the same •ague with them. "I n't think we would be disgr· ed by anyone in the top 20," erber sald. "When you win in a row, it can't be all luck! I think Toledo is deserving hf some place in the top 20 ·1 Toledo blasted Dayton 35 - 7 lait Saturday, which Murphy ys will be the Rockels' toughs! remaining competitor of the ason. don't get around me but they have been getting poinls by shooting over me. " Cleveland fans have been thrilled by the hall handhng and passing of the quick moving 6 • 2 guard. Davis passes quickly and sometimes the Cavs players aren't ready for the passes but Davis is also exciting the fans wtth his oulside shooting ability. Driving Tough "I'll have to make it on my oulside shooting. I could drive a lot in college but I can 't drive here in the NBA. The percentage of making drivmg shols are too great, besides the btg guys up here block shols clean where I would usually be fouled in college," satd Davis. "You have to shoot much qmcker in the pros because someone always has thetr hand sticking m your face. Against Walt Frazter of the Kmcks, I concentrated on getting my shot off qmckly." Davis, who wears No. 18, reeled off 12 fourth quarter points agamst the Knicks to help the Cavs tie the score at the end of regulatiOn before New York pulled out a 121 - 120 overtime vtctory. "Davis has a lot of poise for a rookte and he shoals well. He will hold hts own in .this league," said Knickerbo bker coach "Red" Holzman. "I was happy to be drafted by Cleveland. It is a young team and I felt that I would get a chance to play. I am not used to being a failure and I think this team will come along once we start playing together a little longer," said Davis. MISSILES LEARNED DEXTER - Army Prtvate Harold F. Erlewine, Jr ., 20, whose parenls, and wife, Linda, live on Route I, Dexter, recently completed an eight-week NikeHercules missile crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Tex . SoInhS Sh 0Uld Be R eady Now Woody COLUMBUS (UP!)- Accordto Ohio State coach Woody Hayes' theory, his sophomores should be grown up by now and Saturday's performance by four of them tend to bear him out. "We've always said that a sophomore is a sophomore until llie middle of the season," the Buckeye boss said at his weekly JX'ess luncheon Monday. He pointed out that the Buckeyes' two outstanding offensive and defensive players In Saturday's 31~ victory over Wisconsin were sophomores. "That means our sophomores are getting to play and getting better," Hayes said. Soph Elmer Lippert, a 5-foot7, 182-pounder from Sandusky, Ohio, broke a scoreless tie early in the second quarter with a 48yard touchdown run. Lo113eot at OSU Two minutes later, after an interception, Morris Bradshaw, another soph from Edwardsville, Ill., brooke loose on an 88-yard run from scrimmage, the longest in mndern Ohio Slate history · Ing /•••--••••••••••••••••li Bradshaw, who has been timed at 9.6 in the IOO.yard dash, also raced 88 yards with a kickoff for the fmal Buckeye score late in the game after the Badgers only touchdown. "We moved the ball,'' Hayes said, "yet it wasn't our drives which scored for us. It was our quickness that made the difference. Our ability to make the big play will be a problem for our future opponenls. "We were also able to make the big play on defense as well as offense," Hayes said. The Buckeyes recovered three fwnbles, two by soph linebacker Handy Gradishar, and also picked off four Badger passes, two by Bic Koegel, another soph linebacker. Four Leal Effort Gradiahar, making his second start after missing a month of the season with a broken thumb, was credited with 15 solo tackles, 6 assists and also forced a Wisconsin fumble. He twice tackled Wisconsin runners behind the line of scrim- mage. For his performance, the 6foot,3, 226-pound Gradishar picked up four buckeye leaf decals, awards given by the coaching staff for outstanding performances. Koegel, who filled in for Gradishar while he was injured ' and then was switched to "standup middle guard" when regular mtddle guard Kevm Fl~tcher was injured, got three of the helmet decals, with Tom Marendt, Chuck Beect:on and Harry Howard recelvmg two ·· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,each. • d tan ings Pr S 0 NBA Standings By Unlltd Press International Eastern Conference AtlanticW.Division L. Pet. GB Phtladelphla 5 1 .B33 Boston 4 1 BOO •;, New York 3 3 500 2 Bulfalo 1 5 167 4 Centra I Division W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland 2 5 286 •;, Ct ncinnat 1 3 250 Baltimore 1 4 200 •;, Atlanta 1 5 167 1 Western Conference Midwest DiviSion w. L. Pet GB Milwaukee 6 o 1 000 Chicago 4 1 BOO p; 2 Detr01t 4 2 667 2 Phoemx l 3 250 4 1 Pac1f1c Division W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 5 1 B33 Seattle 5 2 714 Golden State 3 2 600 Portland 1 3 250 Houston 0 6 000 Monday's Result Boston 136 Atlanta 116 (Only game scheduled) •;, p;, 3 5 Tuesday's Games Houston at Detroit Balttmore at Milwaukee Boston at New York Cin cm natl at Phoenix But vs Golden Stat Oakland Ch1cago at Portland (Only games sc heduled) NFL standings By Untied Press lnlernaloonal American Conference East w L T p t Miami 4 · 1· , · . 8~0 Balttmore 4 2 0 .667 New York 2 4 0 .333 New England 2 4 0 333 Buffalo o 6 o :ooo Centra I W. L. T. Pel. Cle11eland 420.667 3 3 o 500 Ptllsburgh Cmcmnah I 5 0 167 Houston 0 5 I ooo West w. L. T. Pet Oak land 5 1 o 833 Kansas Ctty 5 •I 0 833 2 3 1 400 Denver San Diego 2 4 0 333 National Conference Easl W. L. T. Pet. Washtnglon 5 1 0 833 Dallas 4 2 o 667 St LOUIS 2 4 0 333 N Y Giants 2 4 0 333 Phtladelphta l 5 0 167 Central W. L. T. Pet Minnesota I 0 .8)3 4 2 0 .667 5 Detro if Chtcago Green Ba y West Los Angeles San Franc1sco Atlanta New Orleans 420.667 24 0 333 W. L. T. Pet 4 1 1 BOO <1 2 0 667 2 3 1 400 2 3 I 400 Monday's Result Mmnesota 10 Baltimore 3 IOnly game scheduled ) Sunday 's Games Atlanta at Cleveland Rtchte Guerin, who has to be game of 1dle Philadelphia atop The veteran Boston captain __ -~ ranked as a veteran observer, the Atlanuc Divtsion, dtdn't wasn't having mucli of a day In [_~-~ says the Boston.Celtics aren't appear to miSs scormg leader the corners but linked with [TJ[ going to overpower anyone m White's 26point average. Cowenstoconvertde!lcttsofup llie National Basketball Assoct- With second yea r center Dave to 14 points into an easy victory alion this season. But they did a Cowens and veteran swingman once he was shifted. pretty good job on Guerin 's John Havlicek showmg the way, The victory left Celtics coach Hawks. Boston overpowered the Hawks Tom Heinsohn citing nearly The Celtics breezed to a 136- m the mtddle penods followmg everybody on the squad for 116 victory over slum(H'idden a slow start • their play. "Super, they were Atlanta Monday and did most of Cowens celebrated his 23rd super," Hems6hn said of his the job without htgh scorer, birthday wtth a seasonal htgh of veteran club, singling out the Jo Jo White. '!/ points and hauled down 19 aging Tom Sanders, Cowens, The Hawks, of course, are rebounds. Havbcek chipped in Havlicek, Steve Kuberski, Don working without Pistol Pete 25 points and added 11 assists. Chaney and Art Williams for Maravich who is down wtth a "The Celllcs ran and shot special honors. case of mononeucleosts and not well ," Guerin sa1d, "and we Sanders, in the midat of expected back in the near didn 't have enough shots and another comeback, played only future. too many turnovers Our of- 18 minutes but tossed in 15 There was nothmg wrong wtth fe nse was to ptck up and the pomts while missing on only one White who reached the Boston defense was getting worn out " shot, had two rebounds and four Gar~en court wtth 3:10 lefi in Guermemployed7.foot-2Tom assists to earn a atandlng the third quarter and played the Payne at center m place of Walt ovallon from the boliday sfrest of the game. Bellamy for nearly half the ternoon crowd. JoJodidn'tsleeplateassome game but would say only Ulat Kuberski and Chaney each of the Garden crowd tnsisted. "we needed board strength " had 15 poinls, and Don Nelson 14 Instead, he had been marching about the move more before Boston reservtats By United Press International in a rainy Veteran's Day parade "The Cellics are not gomg to played out much of the final Two persons died Monday m throqgh the streets of Boston overpower anybody on the quarter. For the Hawks, who eastern Ohto in apparent ac- with the rest of hiS Marine board s," Guerm added have now dropped five of six ctdents relating to hunting trips Reserve unit. "They've got to beat us w1lli starts, Herm Gilhnan had 25 Mehssa Lee Ltpscomb, 9, was But the Celt1cs, who were thetr runmng game and thetr points, Lou Hudson 23 and Bill fatally shot while on a hunhng winnmg thetr fourth straight key is when the y move Havlicek Bridges 21. trip with her brother on thetr parenls' farm near Manetta Offtcials said Melissa had gone hunting with her brother Dale, 12. The grrl was shot in the mout h, . apparently acctdentally, offictals satd. In the Jefferson County Keep your car on !he road w 1th commum ty oIN ew somerset, 15 our mtles northwest of Steubenville, Mrs. Shtrley Rhodes, 38, dted of DETROIT (UP!) - The fami- The two doctors jomtly a shotgun blast ly of Chuck Hughes had a ° The Jefferson County history of heart trouble, the released the Wayne County shertff's department satd Mrs Lions ' team phsyctan has Medical Examiner's report and were emphatic in dissoctating Rhodes' husband Paul 40 ' ' • disclosed, and the Detroit wtde the football game from the reported he was preparmg to go receiver had the heart of a man heart attack. hunting when his shotgun ac- m his 40s. "It could have happened at c1dentallywent off as he slung it An autopsy Monday disclosed any time," Dr . Thompson said. . over hts shoulder at home . Hughes, 28, had an undetected "It was something that was Rhodes was released Monday heart disease known medtcally night by the sheriff's deparl- as ''arteriosclerosis,'' an abnor~ bound to happen. It could have happened yesterday , the day Tune-up for qu1ck starts and t h . men on ts own recogmzance mal thickening and hardening before or tomorrow." peak performance , radiator and the investigation continued of the arterial walls . "Ar teno sc lerosts hea rt conditioning, lube and batAmassive stoppage of the left disease has been commg on tery servtce , exhaust system coronary artery felled Hughes with no vistble stgns for some check on the Chicago Bears' 15-yard ttme," Dr. Guise satd. "Playing line wtlh 62 seconds to play in football contributed in that tt Cmc1nnaf1 at Houston Dallas al Chtcago Sunday's Nattonal Football was a stressful situation. There Denver at Philadelphia League game. He was is some evtdence to indicate Kansas Ctty at Oakland JX'Onounced officially dead 50 that stressful sttuations can Mtamt at Los Angeles Mtnnesota at N.Y. Giants minutes after the end of the induce a terminal event in Phone 9'12-2366 New England at San Fran 190 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy game but both Lions' doctors patients with heart trouble." New Orleans at Washmgton felt he was, in effect, dead when New York Jets at San Diego Pittsburgh at Baltimore he hit the turf. St. Louis at Buffalo "The Chuck Hughes famtlyI Only games scheduled) both mother and father--died of Monday's Game Detroll vs Green Bay at Mil what appears to be a heart IOnly game scheduled ! disease," said Dr. Edwm R. Guise, who along with Dr. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Richard A. Thompson comprise the Detroit team of physictans. "PosSibly two dtfferent kinds," Dr. Guise said. "And there's a question about one brother. " Hughes was one of 13 children. "HIS heart was not consistent Largest be on hand, but they'll be with his age, " Dr. Guise satd. watching on televiston at home "His-heart was an older heart. I he said. His father died shortl; prefer to say he was a man with after he won the WBA title a heart of the 405---and I use that Feb. 27 with a knockout over age because that is my age ." Jimmy Dupree. Bob Foster 1-~~~~~~~~~----~~~--~~~-------­ holds the title of the National Boxing Association ( NBA ) whtch does not recognize the ' • WBA. In his two previous title defenses in Venezuela the 6-2 former ~oldier whose' weight fluctuates betw'een 174 and 176 pounds, earber this year heat Italy's Piero del Papa and Eddie "Bossman" Jones of the United States. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK 2 Die in Careless Hunting Blood Clot Caused Death Winter Protection LARRY'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION, Downing-Childs Agency Inc. Rondon, Brennan Clash For Title M!AMI BEACH (UP!) You d thtnk the ftght was over. If World Boxing Association (WBA) . light-heavyweight champ Vtcente Rondon sueceeds tonight agamst Gomeo Brennan in his third title defense this ~ear,. his stock as one of boxmg s brlgptest young stars wdl again climb. And Rondon says traming will start almost immedtately for a fight next month with World Middleweight Champ Carlos Monzon in Argentina . For Bre~nan, who has ~8 knockouls tn 108 bouls to ·his credit - while Rondon has fought a total of 39 fights-a win m the scheduled 15-rounder at Miami Beach Convention Hall will be the culminatton of a lifelong dream. . Rondon is a hard trainer and a hard puncher who told UP! "!like to sweat," and traveled to Germany just two weeks ago to fight and win a non-title tuneup bout. He jokes about liking cold INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Insurance Agency For noise relief. take one. OILERS GET DICK POST HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Oilers acquired running back Dickie Post from the Denver Broncos Monday in a trade for running back Joe Dawkins. Post had come to Denver in an off...ason trade with San Diego. Venezuelan beer and women of ..- - - - - - - -... all nationalities, and shares the confidence of his friend and manager, Felix "Tuto" Zabala, who predicls Rondon will knock out Brennan in eight rounds. "If the people in Bimini found out I hate seafood they'd kill me," Brennan, fiubbed the Your regular payday "Btmini Belter" by his Baha- savings plus our high mian countrymen, chuckled. rate . of return will But the nallve of Bimini, who is make your savings a policeman in Fort Lauder- grow quickly ... dale, resides in Miamt with his wife Aloma and two children, plays the flute and saxophone and chuckles at the thought he may lose. PASSBOOK RATE From a toothful smile between his mutton-chop whiskers, Brennan said this week· MEIGS CO. BRANCH end, "I fought my first bout here in Miami Beach when I was 18 and ~ hard work, good shape and experience means anything, I'll take hlm." Meigs County Branch of The Twice Brillsh Empire Middle- Athens County Savings & weight Champ, Brennan has Loan Co~· 296 Second St. wanted a world title shot "ever Pomeroy, Oh1o since I started fighting ." · With a record of 35-5-1 Member Fede ral Home Loan Rondon wanls his family to Bank. know llie wln will be for his Member Federal Savings & Loan lnsuren ~ e Corpora·tion . late father. In th's, his first All accounts 1nsurep up 10 defense outside Venezuela, Ron. $20,000 00. don's familr will not be able to . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _... EARN MORE NOW New'72 Ford: You get QUiet P.k!$_.. In the best-selling luxury car In Its ClaSS It's Ford's famed qutet rider, LTO. In a new '72 edition Wtlh qutet plus. Wtth more of everything pe~nd·qutel·and- luxury lovers wanl. Superb sound engineering shuts out the noosy world . A computer-tuned S~frame screens out • road shock Sturdiness Is built In wilh features hke steel guard rail s in the side doors. LTD lu•urloo •re otand1rd. Like the big 351 V-8 The aulomallc transmission. Power , steering. Even power 1ront disc brakes Take a quiet break In Ford Count• y. KEITH GOBLE FORD INC.. 461 SOUTH THIRD ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO G �• '. . ) • . . •,.I . . ..... The Daily Sentinel, Mldlepoct-l'lin&oy, o.,Oct. •• lt71 Rhea Pooler is Bnde of Private Ray L. Yonker The Chester Church of · the Nazarene was ·the scene of the wedding of Miss Rhea Pooler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Pooler, Pomeroy , Route 3, to Pvt. Ray L. Yonker, son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Yonker, also of Pomeroy Route Herbert Grate officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Joy Clark was the pianist, and Mrs. Vicki Woods, sister of the bride sang, "Whither Thou Goest," and "Always:" Two bouquets of roses arranged by Mrs. Mace! Barton decorated the church. 3. The wedding was an event of The bride was given in Oct. 8 at 6:30 p.m. The Rev . marriage by herfather and her Homebuilders Dine A Halloween motif was carried out in decorations at the annual banquet of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Thursday night. The banquet was prepared and served by the Philathea Society with Lawrence Stewart, class president, serving as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Norman Yeauger on behalf of the class presented gifts to Milton Houdashelt , teacher ; Denver Rice, assistant teacher, and Stewart, president. Officers for the 1971-72 year elected were Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, president; Stewart, vice president ; Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, secretary; Mrs . William Grueser , assistant secretary; and Miss Thelma Boyer , treasurer . Decorations for the party were by Mrs. Chester Erwin , Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny, and Mrs. Carl Roach. Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. Herman Kincaid had charge of the ticket sales. The class history was given by Mrs. Roach, and Mrs. Erwin was at the piano for hymn singing . The Bible lesson was by Houdashelt. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, Mrs. McElhinny, Miss Boyer, Mrs. Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Raullln Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Hermsn Kincaid, Mr. and ·Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser, Mr . snd Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Tony May,Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt, Mrs. Roach and guests, Mrs. Chester Rice and Brenda Van Meter. maid of honor was Miss Joyce Bing of Long Bottom. Mr. Jim Broderick of Pomeroy was best man for the bridegroom. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony. The decorated wedding cake was baked by the bride's cousin, Mrs. Lena Pullins. Mrs. Mary Barnhart registered the guests. The new Mrs. Yonker is a senior at Eastern High School. Pvt. Yonker graduated from Meigs High School in 1969, and is now serving in the U. S. Army. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pooler and Julee, Miamisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Purl Van Meter, Gregory and Teresa, Rutland; Mrs. Berneas Brumfield and Jamie, Long Beach, N. Y., and PVt. Daryl Pooler, Ft. Devens, Mass. Committee for . Election Day Dinner Named SYRACUSE - Plans were made to serve the annual election day dinner by the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Churchwhichmet0ct. l3,inthe Church Annex. Pauline Morarity read "One Nation Under God," by Cecil Todd, followed by prayer. The secretary's report was read and approved. Roll call was answered with verse or poem containing "harvest" Named to the dinner committee were chairman Jean Hall · Janice Lawson Mildred Pier~ and Agnes Wrute. All others will be "litUe helpers." All help and donations will be appreciated. The menu is to be baked chicken, mashed potatoes , noodles, dressing, green beans and pie, all for $1.25. Serving will start at 11:30 and continue all day. The annual Christmas dinner will be at Crow's Steak House Fridaynight,Dec. 3at6:30p.m: The group will return to the church annex for a program and gift exchange. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Helen Diddle and Helen Harris to Pauline Morarity, Linda Hubbard, Naomi London Charlotte Nease, Beatrice Blake, and Margaret Cottrill. Pomeroy.... Personal Notes . · Kenneth Story ~ uayton was the guest last week of Dana HoKawett.M bel d T Pugh Y, a sn anya of Stockport were weekend visitorsofMr.andMrs. Herbert Pugh Min ille Mr' and :~ &b Grueser of Crooksville visited Sunday with Mr · an d Mrs. Karhl Grueafseter. They were enrou1e orne r being to Glenville State College . · · for ho mecommg ceremomes. Both are graduates of Glenville and now teaching in Croo ksville. Mr. snd .Mrs. Fred Goeglein spent Thursday and Friday at the Pumpkin show in Circleville . They were guests of Mr . and Mrs . Frederick Goeglein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Russell Moore, Jr. and son, Sean of Lima were weekend visitors of Mr. sndMrs. Russell Moore. On Dec. 1 Bill will begin an in· ternship in medical technology at the hospital in Lima. Mr. snd Mrs. Carl Searles recently spent a week visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burton of Naples, Fla. Bnng 'T'OI1JS ~ J Holiday Party To be Planned Holiday party plans were discussed by the Magnolia Club recenUy at the home of Mrs. Herschel Rose. Mrs. Dale Smith,Mrs.BertrumSmithand Mrs . Georgia Watson were TUESDAY WEDNESDAY named lo secure a place for the DREW WEBSTER Post 39 AMERICAN Legion Christmas dinner and party Ladies Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post which will feature a $1.50 gift p.m. at hall; Mrs. Russell 128,7:30 Wednesday at the hall. exchange. Moore, education and POMEROY-Middleport Lions Mrs. Ethel Stewart presided scholarship chairman in charge Club. re!!uJar meeting, noon at the meeting which opened of program . Wednesday. with the Lord's Prayer in EASTERN Athletic Boosters OHIO VALLEY Commandry unison. Mt:s. Edna Reibel noted Tuesday Night at the Movies at 24, KnightS'Templar, 7:30p.m. that she had suffered a foot 6 p.m. at the high school. Wednesday night Sword and injury. The door prize was won Eastern-Miller game film will belt will be requested of all . by Mrs: Karl Grueser and Mrs. be shown. Refreshments. knights and the officers. Stewart and Mrs. Ellen Couch Everyone welcome. PoUuck dinner at 6:30p.m. All won the game prizes. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Sir Knights, their ladies and Readings on the program Chapter 166, OES, 7:30 p.m. children invited. were "Ufe of Clint Walker" by Tuesday at temple; Marjorie POTLUCK, ~nited Methodist Mrs. Gladys Cilckler; · "The Crow, hostess. Church, Lydia C1rcle sponBeauty of Friendship" by Mrs. SOUTHERN LOCAL Band sored, 6 p.m. for all membersof D. A. Canaday; "Happiness" by Boosters, 7:30 tomght, at h1gh Pomeroy and Chester ChurMrs. Aaron Kelton; "Why Was school, Racine. . ches. Film, "Drug Abuse," 7:30 the Gospel Written" by Mrs. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m . at p.m. Take covered dish and own Couch; "Grace for Evening" by Tuppers Pl~ins Methodist table service. Mrs. Smith; "Never Miss An Church r.Jeeting for . anyo~e PUBIJC INVITED to open Opportunity to See God's mterested m contmwng Gll'l meeting, Letart Falls ComBeauty" by Mrs. Dale Smith; Scout program. Neighborhood munity Hall, 7:30 Wednesday, "Thanking God for · Our chairmen will be present to discuss possible repairs to Blessings" by Mrs. Rose; and JUNIOR American Legion halL All interested asked to "Trusting Jesus" by Mrs. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post attend. Grueser. Mrs. Watson read 126, 6:30p.m. Tuesday evening THURSDAY scripture from n Corinthians, ROCK SPRINGS Grange, fifth chapter at the hall. Sandwi~ punch ki OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta 7:30 Thursday night at the hall. potato chips, •snd cofi:"w: Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Thirfd anedd fourth degrees to be serv.!d by Mrs n--Tuesday night at the home of con err · · '"""'· COUNTY Cancer Mrs. Ke nneth McCullough . MEIGS · · U 1 Cultural report on Prise and Society Board meeting, 7' 30 PARTY GIVEN essays by Beverly Long. p.m. Thursday, .at society of. REEDSVILLE _ Mrs. Hostesses Mrs. McCullough , flee, Coal St., Middleport. Do ld Put te t.alning Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Miss HOLIDAY Handicraft Club, me':bers of ;:"s~~a; School Lynn Dan!els. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1-; · Class with a Halloween party RACINE .American Legion Bookmobile Headquarters. Tuesday evening awarded Auxiliary Tuesday 7:30 p.m. WILLING WORKERS Class, prizes to the prettiest in 11 I u. post hom~ . ' Enterprise United Methodist ll "J costume, Kay Balderson and WOMEN'S ASSN ., Mid- Church, 7:30 Thursday night at Ricky Putman; funniest, · 1 u · t d the home of Mrs. Beulah UtDo · Putman and li t F dleport . IrS m .e terbach and Miss Frieda SYRACUSE- "Where do we nrue ' ug es' Presbytenan Church, 7.30, _. . M k d H il hide when Jesus Calls'" was Darrel Henderson . Games were 8 oween · ht t th h ch ...,lYing · as e · the PIa.Yed WI'th pnzes · Tuesda Y mg a e c ur · · the thoughtfor the day when awar ded · Mrs . Mildred Bailey, book pa~~MEN'S Christian Tern- Third Wednesday Homemakers Refreshments snd trick or treat study; Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, U . M'ddl t Club met at the Municipal Park bags of candy were served to 1 devotions; Mrs . Richard ~erancfeMr n~ndr Millepo;IO with the president Jean Hall the above and Mike and Gary Vaughan, Mrs. Roscoe Fife, orne 0 s. u ey er, residin ' ' Griggs, Darlene Barton, Scotty Mrs Edward Tewksbary and Broadway, 6 p. m. Thursday. p ~· Dlllon Greg Wigal Ricky · Devotions from The Upper • • Mrs. Edward Crooks, hostesses. Room were read by Margaret Boring, and Kim Reed. Social Calendar nomemakers C''ub MeetS Tn s, ,.......,CUSe WEDNESDAY THIRD SON BORN · WOMEN'S Christian Ternperance Union, 2 p. m. Wed- SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. nesday at the Pomeroy United David D. Parsons are anMethodist Church. nouncing the birth of their third son Oct. 20 at 2:50 p.m. at Plea5ant Valley HospitaL The infant weighed 7 lbs., 2\l oz., VOTE and has been named Brian Lee. One maternal grandparent is NOVEMBER 2nd Mrs. Clara Lavender, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. an d Mrs . W. D. Parsons, Fellsmere, Fla., and Mrs. Docha Par~ons, Pl. Pleasant, and Mrs. Hallie Cross, FOR Syracuse, are paternal greatEASTERN LOCAL grandmothers. Brian Lee was welcomed by his brothers, BOARD OF EDUCATION Ricky, age 2, and Wayne, age 1. Pd. Pol. Adv. HOWARD CALDWEll JR. HAVE A VOICE IN YOUR GOVERNMENT Eichinger; scripture was froq~ Matthew' Chapter 11, and sl!e also read "Prayer by the Statue of Liberty," by Paul W. Keyes, from Readers Digest. Roll call was answered by 11 members with a Bible verse or poem, using the word harvest or autumn. .. At the Nov. ' 17 · meeting, homemade "rock" candy will be .made . The required ingredients will be obtained before the "making." Those attending and participating wlll share the expenses. Irene Parker told of the county meeting, "Bring a LitUe Spice in - Your Life," she recenUy attended. Other county meetings announced are on Nov. 4 when a tour will be made of Tope's Furniture Co. and Fr~nch Colony Industries in Gallipolis and Nov. 18, "Christmas Time Management and Dollars and Cents About Money." "VOTE" ELEO .WILLIAM (Bill) HARRIS FOR CLERK OF SUnON TOWNSHIP ' Pd. Pol . AIJv . · Members Asked to • _L Past Matrons Meet Middleport The 94th birthday anniversary on Monday of Mrs. Zelia Cross who resides with her daughter at Gallipolis, Route I, was mentioned when the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star met Friday n'•ht at the home of .., . ~lllis Anthony in Midepor . ~ . Birthday ards were Signed for Mrs. ss and also for Mrs. Pauline Gallagher. A thank you note was read from the family of Mrs Mabel Bennett Mrs . · . . ·. · Evelyn Lewts, VIce president, conducted the meeting . . . · . Devotions . by Mrs. F~elding Hawkms mcluded scnpture · from St. Matthew and a resume Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Hayth . and family of Wellston visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Russell Sunday. Mrs. Hayth's birthday 1 b ted Sh is. th was ce e ra · e e formeJ: Rqth Russell. . Mr. snd Mrs. Ronald Miller snd children of ~velgreen, Pa. were weekend viSitors of Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Boyles · M G· · h rs. eneva Yates as returned home after visitmg in Carnbr'd d Cl land Sh 1 ge an . eve · e went to Cambridge especially for. the silver wedding anmversar~ of her son and daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Yates. From there sh~ went to Cleveland for avlsitw1.thll':'otherson,Morgan Yates, .hLS wife and son, Mark. While m Cleveland she VISited Mr. sndMrs.AdrianCouts, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Glavlca, Mrs. Edward Colqwtt, Mrs .. Jack Shepherd, and Mrs. Richard Ryder· . . Mrs . Gr~~~ Gl~ze lS m Columbus VISiting With Mr · and Mrs. George Glaze and family. - · Participation in the toys for tots project at the Vetersns Memorial Hospital was planned during a meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club Th sd t th hom f Mr Amur aard e e0 s. os n · · Each member is asked to b· hild' to to th rmg a c s y e November meeting. The cystic fibrosis fund drive was noted · Haro ld Blackston an d Mrs. received the contributions. Material on the .65 tuberculosis levy renewal to be voted on next week was presented by Mrs. Ethel Grueser. The flag salute and devotions by Mrs. Arlee Abbott opened the meeting. The program prepared by Mrs. Clifford Leifheit included "Don't Just Sit There" by Mrs. w. A. Morgan and Mrs . Ethel Grueser; "The Best Bread in the World" by Mrs. William Grueser; "Home Sweet Noisy Home" by Mrs. Fred Goeglein, presideqt. A silent auction was planned for next month. Secret pals were revealed and new names An afternoon prayer service were drawn. Mrs. George was planned by the Women's Skinner conducted the contest. Missionary Society of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church recently at the home of Mrs. Bea Dugan. :J. :s. More Inflation FIGHTERS USDA ......_.....,. S(JP~RIORS CHOICE QUALITY - . MEATS ~ - MARN V INFLATION FIGHTER! r:::========:J BACON Accutron by Bulova COUPLE WEDS Announcement is made of the marriage of Betty Jo Robinson daughter of Mrs. Dana Wysnt of Racine, Route I, and Mr. Joe Allen Foster, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Ralph Foster, Minersville, Route 1. The wedding was an event of Saturday, Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Foster home. The Rev. Edward J. Griffith performed the ceremony. Make it a memor· able Christmas. Give him an Accutron by Bulova. So precise that accuracy is guaranteed ~o within a minute From. $110. Haaci & Shoulders Them All ••• BUCKY WALTERS \ Inflation_Fighter MONEY-SAVERS! INFlATION !!: FIGHTER" DRIVE-IN BAN . KING Yellow Corn ........... Green Beans.........·. Apple Sauce..........; Green Peas ............. " Shellout Be~ns ..... ** ; GROUND CHUCK lb. 79~ PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE for 10 cans 1.00 . '"'" ;~ ''DfXIE KITCfl£ft FAYGO POP - B' h·..JA rtrst trt udJ Everyday With 20 Free s Ounce Cups Js Celebrated Low Price! FAVORITE BREAD 5 SKATING PARTY SET The Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will hold a skating BOOK GIFT MADE party Thursday at the Skate-ATh w· ~;.. ail e m~.,. Tr · Garden way Rink on Route 7. Those Cl ubhaspresen ted a book to th e attending are to be at the Pomeroy Public Library. It is church at 6:30p.m. "The Gracious Art of Flower Arrangement" by Susan Do Your Pulbrook and Rosamund Gould. COLA Does adjuslable zig-zags. 8 pak 16 oz. bots. • """ sge ~u~k:n- 11&:::::11 I .0-_ -. ~~ and sews on FAVORITE ARCHWAY Uncola 6 PAK CRT. COOKIES 3 =~~S. $1.09 49~ Golden Ripe BANANAS 10¢ lb. I -:- -:-:- . JAR OF 1 AJAX REG. SIZE DETERGENT 17~ WITH COUPON 11 -11-7 1 h gal. 1 •••••., 50¢ OFF crt. $ Time for a Change - lb. YOU BUY A INSTANT TOILET SOAP The I Save I 70C WITH THIS C-OUPON WHEN 10.0Z. More II MAXWELL HOUSE.coFFEE With. II AT_MARK· V STORE _ __ Mark V I 10 OZ. JAR ONLY1.19 ror~ Oil COUPON PERFAIIIILY • Dmlm.l Coupons! : H> ------------------Good on L&M KING-lOO's- ICE MILK --::----=:-+--1 BOX -APPLES -- ------------------MARK V STORE COU N ·WOODBURY REG. SIZE BARS Delicious or Rome Beauty $ . I' 79e 4 49e GIANT SIZE 39e LARGE SIZE SCOT LAD Drop, Slip, or Fall? painUng. Enjoying the day were Don't keep worcylnr about your Jean Hall, Margaret Eichinger, falae teeth dropplnr at the wron1 Pauline Morarlty , Janice time. A denlure adheolvt can help. FREE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine. FASTEETH*'aivM deaturN a lona· 1 _ __:__:::=~=..::._:.=.=.,::_:_:_:__:__ _ _ __:__ _ _ Lawson , Eleanor Bohram, er, firmer, ateailier hold. Mlkea eat- • Irene Parker, Mabel Pickens, ing more enjoyable. For more aecurity comfort, use FASTEETH Den· Agnes White, Margaret Cottrill, and t ure Adheeive Powder. Dentures Mildred Pierce snd Charlotte that ftt are e.entlal to health. See your dentiat recularly. Nease. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . lvs. for BREAD Dairy & Frozen Food SpeciJJls buttons! It's the ..__ Fashion Mate'' L-...::::::._-' portable sew1ng mach1ne by Singer. can , ,. •:" ·'"CH'EER 29e SATURDAY ONLY! .. Take it home in its own carrying FALSE TEETH case now! A CARTONII OF · llM I REDEEM NOWII MARK VSTORE I Fairmont ELECT We have a creditplan ·designed to fit your budget. . Delmar A. Canaday .. Places for the annual Chrisbnas dinner and party were discussed and will be checked. At noon a delicious potluck dinner was -served, . after table grace was by Mabel Pickens. · During the.afternoon, Martha "The Taxpayers CaTJdidate" Rose , instructor of Arlex Paints,h ..gave a .ov.a.,.unn.o .demonstration Pd . Pol . Adv. anrl ln .orl l,.v L.;.....;.....;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ..:. Cottage Cheese ........;..~~r!.~~.5 9~ Banquet Fried Chicken Ch .1cken w·mgs............. ~.~~...59~ ' 18 oz. APPROVED 5 INGER DEALER Mayor·of Pomeroy . CHICKEN THURSDAY ONLY!: · .' l l.' 1.00 loaves FEATURES: . io· ' " ' • gal. TUNA OF ll!E SEA This quality machine at this low pri~e! holes. AWAY BOTTLES 32 oz. bots. .' DISPENSERS Root Beer, Cola, Strawberry & Ginger Ale 1.00 Pork Sa usage.~?.t::~..r::~.~.~ .................~~:. 59° Chunk ·Bologna.~.~:.~~~?.~.~ ............... ~~: 59° Lunch Meat.....~~:.~.~.~~~~.~~.~?.~~~.~....... ~~: 79° BONELESS lb. 89° Pc:tlrk ClUI tl tat t !5 ...•..................................•.• Stew Meat .. ~?.~.~~~.~~......................~ .. ~.~~. 89° 69~ cans SCOT LAD BISCUITS Pomeroy . lb. MIX OR MATCH! Whole Kernel D.' I' "COME AND GET 'EM" ~ork Neck Bones ................... 5 lb. GROUND BEEF ll!ROW, IAAAAAAAH, oger Bush Says: for From Superiors USDA Choice Beef 'THE GOESSLER d SAVINGS CO an JEWELRY * * STORE Mr d Mr N E · an s. orman · Hawley, Jr., 635 Oliver. St., Middleport, enterta in_ed Thursday With a party honormg th · d hte T Sha ell' aug . r, amara wn, on her f~rst birthday anniversary. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and coffee were served. Attending were Mrs. Betty Hawley and Mrs. Colleen Dunfee, grandmothers, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dunfee, Wendi and Kenda, Mrs. Betty Sayre, T Ha le Sherry Hutton om w y, ' Steve Dunfee, and Peggy O'Br1'en · Ne1'ther grsndfather was able to attend. Gifts were presented to Tamara. lbs. for or CHESTER - Mrs. David Acree and Mrs. Selodies Jt >t Roberts entertained recently lfs Quick! Easy ,._. with a layette shower honoring .,. • Jt Mrs. Carl Nottingham, at the : old Chester schooL Jt Games were played with Jt prizes being won by Ruby ~ Fridays Only Burke, Ruth Mayes, Elaine D I Wi d Milhoan, Margaret Bennett and CBC MEETS >t The rive· n '" ow ~ Jo Ann Pullins. cake, punch, REEDSVILLE - The CBCs : IS Open 9 mints, potato chips, sandwiches me tat the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. to 7 P.M. and coffee were served to the Ronald Osborne for their Oc- *~ (Continuously) Jt guests. Gifts were presented to Iober meeting , business being Other Banking Hours 9 to J ~ Mrs. Nottingham. conducted by the vice president, and 5 to 7 as usual on + Attending besides those Donald Myers. The picture Fridays. + named above were Clara committee reported and a Milhoan, Jean Fitch, Nell ChriSbnas project was selected. . ,.. Perry, Zelda Weber, Thelma Refreshments were served to Jt Farnsworth, Roberta Acree, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, ·~ Janice Thanthorey, Pam Mr . and Mrs. Walter Brown and : POMEROY, OHIO Nottingham, Carla Nottingham, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Jt Member FDIC Margaret Acree . Presenting Warren Pifkens. ---The Jt Member Federal Jt gifts to Mrs. Nottingham were November meeting is to be at :'***~::1~:;"***J tour! St. Helen Kaylor, Ada Neutzling,th u::,e.:;Pi,::'c;::k::;:ens:,.:;h:;:om:ije:;._lliiiiilii_..; · ~.;.;,......_ ...._ _..,;.tiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mildred Blevins, linda Boso, r Betty Bell, Juanita Morgan, Melvina Davison, Lois Swain. i* fARMERS BANK s lbs. ' ' ~ * BRAUNSCHWEIGER for i * ****'* SUPERIOR TASTY lbs. lt great people make you It lt feel that you. too, can lt become great. ~ -Mark Twain Jt * '• I styles. * FOR TODAY ~ ;: Small people belittle your * Jt ambitions. The really lt ~ Superiors All Meat Accutron **11:***' **********Jt A THOUGHT The meeting opened with prayer and songs, and members discussed the weekly visitation. Mrs. June Dewhurst will host theNov.l6meetingat I p.m. at her home. Others attending were Mrs. Joyce Vsnce, Mrs. Saundra Tillis, Mrs. Pauleen Tillis, Mrs. Ada Keesee, Mrs. Carrie Moore, Mrs . Audrey Patterson, and Mrs . Rose Patterson. MARK V INFLATION FIGHTER! '' .. a month. • See our full range ALL CUTS ARE USDA CHOICE Superiors Sliced Budget The preferred Christmas gift. e Prayers Planned Shower Given Mrs. Nottingham of her visits to places of religious significance in Tennessee. She concluded with a poem, "The Wond~r of His Love." During a concludlrtg social hour games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, aM Mrs. John Lyons. Mrs. AnthQlly snd Mrs.- Guy Cowen served refreshments of pumpkin pie and whipped cream accented with miniature witches snd pumpkins. SINGER SALES & SU\IICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICiTY PATTERt.S , , 11sW. Second 992-2284 'A Tradtimarkot Boy Shoestring •1 Assort~d a· 9 Twm Pops...................~!.~:... . .. . .Potatoes.......................... 424oz. bags North Star Pomeroy, 0 . . THE SINGER COMPANY ' ·: Tater • · . . carton ~ ' SAVE 1~ oz. Jar j $}19 -· NESCAFE MARK V STORE SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9, to ·10·- Sun. 10 to 10 . We Accept Fedemllood Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 . INSTANT COFFEE Corner Mill and Second Sts. " We Res~rve The Right To limit Ouantitie'" • . MIDDLEPORT, 0: �• '. . ) • . . •,.I . . ..... The Daily Sentinel, Mldlepoct-l'lin&oy, o.,Oct. •• lt71 Rhea Pooler is Bnde of Private Ray L. Yonker The Chester Church of · the Nazarene was ·the scene of the wedding of Miss Rhea Pooler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Pooler, Pomeroy , Route 3, to Pvt. Ray L. Yonker, son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Yonker, also of Pomeroy Route Herbert Grate officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Joy Clark was the pianist, and Mrs. Vicki Woods, sister of the bride sang, "Whither Thou Goest," and "Always:" Two bouquets of roses arranged by Mrs. Mace! Barton decorated the church. 3. The wedding was an event of The bride was given in Oct. 8 at 6:30 p.m. The Rev . marriage by herfather and her Homebuilders Dine A Halloween motif was carried out in decorations at the annual banquet of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Thursday night. The banquet was prepared and served by the Philathea Society with Lawrence Stewart, class president, serving as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Norman Yeauger on behalf of the class presented gifts to Milton Houdashelt , teacher ; Denver Rice, assistant teacher, and Stewart, president. Officers for the 1971-72 year elected were Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, president; Stewart, vice president ; Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, secretary; Mrs . William Grueser , assistant secretary; and Miss Thelma Boyer , treasurer . Decorations for the party were by Mrs. Chester Erwin , Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny, and Mrs. Carl Roach. Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. Herman Kincaid had charge of the ticket sales. The class history was given by Mrs. Roach, and Mrs. Erwin was at the piano for hymn singing . The Bible lesson was by Houdashelt. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, Mrs. McElhinny, Miss Boyer, Mrs. Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Raullln Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Hermsn Kincaid, Mr. and ·Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser, Mr . snd Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Tony May,Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt, Mrs. Roach and guests, Mrs. Chester Rice and Brenda Van Meter. maid of honor was Miss Joyce Bing of Long Bottom. Mr. Jim Broderick of Pomeroy was best man for the bridegroom. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony. The decorated wedding cake was baked by the bride's cousin, Mrs. Lena Pullins. Mrs. Mary Barnhart registered the guests. The new Mrs. Yonker is a senior at Eastern High School. Pvt. Yonker graduated from Meigs High School in 1969, and is now serving in the U. S. Army. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pooler and Julee, Miamisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Purl Van Meter, Gregory and Teresa, Rutland; Mrs. Berneas Brumfield and Jamie, Long Beach, N. Y., and PVt. Daryl Pooler, Ft. Devens, Mass. Committee for . Election Day Dinner Named SYRACUSE - Plans were made to serve the annual election day dinner by the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Churchwhichmet0ct. l3,inthe Church Annex. Pauline Morarity read "One Nation Under God," by Cecil Todd, followed by prayer. The secretary's report was read and approved. Roll call was answered with verse or poem containing "harvest" Named to the dinner committee were chairman Jean Hall · Janice Lawson Mildred Pier~ and Agnes Wrute. All others will be "litUe helpers." All help and donations will be appreciated. The menu is to be baked chicken, mashed potatoes , noodles, dressing, green beans and pie, all for $1.25. Serving will start at 11:30 and continue all day. The annual Christmas dinner will be at Crow's Steak House Fridaynight,Dec. 3at6:30p.m: The group will return to the church annex for a program and gift exchange. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Helen Diddle and Helen Harris to Pauline Morarity, Linda Hubbard, Naomi London Charlotte Nease, Beatrice Blake, and Margaret Cottrill. Pomeroy.... Personal Notes . · Kenneth Story ~ uayton was the guest last week of Dana HoKawett.M bel d T Pugh Y, a sn anya of Stockport were weekend visitorsofMr.andMrs. Herbert Pugh Min ille Mr' and :~ &b Grueser of Crooksville visited Sunday with Mr · an d Mrs. Karhl Grueafseter. They were enrou1e orne r being to Glenville State College . · · for ho mecommg ceremomes. Both are graduates of Glenville and now teaching in Croo ksville. Mr. snd .Mrs. Fred Goeglein spent Thursday and Friday at the Pumpkin show in Circleville . They were guests of Mr . and Mrs . Frederick Goeglein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Russell Moore, Jr. and son, Sean of Lima were weekend visitors of Mr. sndMrs. Russell Moore. On Dec. 1 Bill will begin an in· ternship in medical technology at the hospital in Lima. Mr. snd Mrs. Carl Searles recently spent a week visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burton of Naples, Fla. Bnng 'T'OI1JS ~ J Holiday Party To be Planned Holiday party plans were discussed by the Magnolia Club recenUy at the home of Mrs. Herschel Rose. Mrs. Dale Smith,Mrs.BertrumSmithand Mrs . Georgia Watson were TUESDAY WEDNESDAY named lo secure a place for the DREW WEBSTER Post 39 AMERICAN Legion Christmas dinner and party Ladies Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post which will feature a $1.50 gift p.m. at hall; Mrs. Russell 128,7:30 Wednesday at the hall. exchange. Moore, education and POMEROY-Middleport Lions Mrs. Ethel Stewart presided scholarship chairman in charge Club. re!!uJar meeting, noon at the meeting which opened of program . Wednesday. with the Lord's Prayer in EASTERN Athletic Boosters OHIO VALLEY Commandry unison. Mt:s. Edna Reibel noted Tuesday Night at the Movies at 24, KnightS'Templar, 7:30p.m. that she had suffered a foot 6 p.m. at the high school. Wednesday night Sword and injury. The door prize was won Eastern-Miller game film will belt will be requested of all . by Mrs: Karl Grueser and Mrs. be shown. Refreshments. knights and the officers. Stewart and Mrs. Ellen Couch Everyone welcome. PoUuck dinner at 6:30p.m. All won the game prizes. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Sir Knights, their ladies and Readings on the program Chapter 166, OES, 7:30 p.m. children invited. were "Ufe of Clint Walker" by Tuesday at temple; Marjorie POTLUCK, ~nited Methodist Mrs. Gladys Cilckler; · "The Crow, hostess. Church, Lydia C1rcle sponBeauty of Friendship" by Mrs. SOUTHERN LOCAL Band sored, 6 p.m. for all membersof D. A. Canaday; "Happiness" by Boosters, 7:30 tomght, at h1gh Pomeroy and Chester ChurMrs. Aaron Kelton; "Why Was school, Racine. . ches. Film, "Drug Abuse," 7:30 the Gospel Written" by Mrs. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m . at p.m. Take covered dish and own Couch; "Grace for Evening" by Tuppers Pl~ins Methodist table service. Mrs. Smith; "Never Miss An Church r.Jeeting for . anyo~e PUBIJC INVITED to open Opportunity to See God's mterested m contmwng Gll'l meeting, Letart Falls ComBeauty" by Mrs. Dale Smith; Scout program. Neighborhood munity Hall, 7:30 Wednesday, "Thanking God for · Our chairmen will be present to discuss possible repairs to Blessings" by Mrs. Rose; and JUNIOR American Legion halL All interested asked to "Trusting Jesus" by Mrs. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post attend. Grueser. Mrs. Watson read 126, 6:30p.m. Tuesday evening THURSDAY scripture from n Corinthians, ROCK SPRINGS Grange, fifth chapter at the hall. Sandwi~ punch ki OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta 7:30 Thursday night at the hall. potato chips, •snd cofi:"w: Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Thirfd anedd fourth degrees to be serv.!d by Mrs n--Tuesday night at the home of con err · · '"""'· COUNTY Cancer Mrs. Ke nneth McCullough . MEIGS · · U 1 Cultural report on Prise and Society Board meeting, 7' 30 PARTY GIVEN essays by Beverly Long. p.m. Thursday, .at society of. REEDSVILLE _ Mrs. Hostesses Mrs. McCullough , flee, Coal St., Middleport. Do ld Put te t.alning Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Miss HOLIDAY Handicraft Club, me':bers of ;:"s~~a; School Lynn Dan!els. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1-; · Class with a Halloween party RACINE .American Legion Bookmobile Headquarters. Tuesday evening awarded Auxiliary Tuesday 7:30 p.m. WILLING WORKERS Class, prizes to the prettiest in 11 I u. post hom~ . ' Enterprise United Methodist ll "J costume, Kay Balderson and WOMEN'S ASSN ., Mid- Church, 7:30 Thursday night at Ricky Putman; funniest, · 1 u · t d the home of Mrs. Beulah UtDo · Putman and li t F dleport . IrS m .e terbach and Miss Frieda SYRACUSE- "Where do we nrue ' ug es' Presbytenan Church, 7.30, _. . M k d H il hide when Jesus Calls'" was Darrel Henderson . Games were 8 oween · ht t th h ch ...,lYing · as e · the PIa.Yed WI'th pnzes · Tuesda Y mg a e c ur · · the thoughtfor the day when awar ded · Mrs . Mildred Bailey, book pa~~MEN'S Christian Tern- Third Wednesday Homemakers Refreshments snd trick or treat study; Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, U . M'ddl t Club met at the Municipal Park bags of candy were served to 1 devotions; Mrs . Richard ~erancfeMr n~ndr Millepo;IO with the president Jean Hall the above and Mike and Gary Vaughan, Mrs. Roscoe Fife, orne 0 s. u ey er, residin ' ' Griggs, Darlene Barton, Scotty Mrs Edward Tewksbary and Broadway, 6 p. m. Thursday. p ~· Dlllon Greg Wigal Ricky · Devotions from The Upper • • Mrs. Edward Crooks, hostesses. Room were read by Margaret Boring, and Kim Reed. Social Calendar nomemakers C''ub MeetS Tn s, ,.......,CUSe WEDNESDAY THIRD SON BORN · WOMEN'S Christian Ternperance Union, 2 p. m. Wed- SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. nesday at the Pomeroy United David D. Parsons are anMethodist Church. nouncing the birth of their third son Oct. 20 at 2:50 p.m. at Plea5ant Valley HospitaL The infant weighed 7 lbs., 2\l oz., VOTE and has been named Brian Lee. One maternal grandparent is NOVEMBER 2nd Mrs. Clara Lavender, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. an d Mrs . W. D. Parsons, Fellsmere, Fla., and Mrs. Docha Par~ons, Pl. Pleasant, and Mrs. Hallie Cross, FOR Syracuse, are paternal greatEASTERN LOCAL grandmothers. Brian Lee was welcomed by his brothers, BOARD OF EDUCATION Ricky, age 2, and Wayne, age 1. Pd. Pol. Adv. HOWARD CALDWEll JR. HAVE A VOICE IN YOUR GOVERNMENT Eichinger; scripture was froq~ Matthew' Chapter 11, and sl!e also read "Prayer by the Statue of Liberty," by Paul W. Keyes, from Readers Digest. Roll call was answered by 11 members with a Bible verse or poem, using the word harvest or autumn. .. At the Nov. ' 17 · meeting, homemade "rock" candy will be .made . The required ingredients will be obtained before the "making." Those attending and participating wlll share the expenses. Irene Parker told of the county meeting, "Bring a LitUe Spice in - Your Life," she recenUy attended. Other county meetings announced are on Nov. 4 when a tour will be made of Tope's Furniture Co. and Fr~nch Colony Industries in Gallipolis and Nov. 18, "Christmas Time Management and Dollars and Cents About Money." "VOTE" ELEO .WILLIAM (Bill) HARRIS FOR CLERK OF SUnON TOWNSHIP ' Pd. Pol . AIJv . · Members Asked to • _L Past Matrons Meet Middleport The 94th birthday anniversary on Monday of Mrs. Zelia Cross who resides with her daughter at Gallipolis, Route I, was mentioned when the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star met Friday n'•ht at the home of .., . ~lllis Anthony in Midepor . ~ . Birthday ards were Signed for Mrs. ss and also for Mrs. Pauline Gallagher. A thank you note was read from the family of Mrs Mabel Bennett Mrs . · . . ·. · Evelyn Lewts, VIce president, conducted the meeting . . . · . Devotions . by Mrs. F~elding Hawkms mcluded scnpture · from St. Matthew and a resume Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Hayth . and family of Wellston visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Russell Sunday. Mrs. Hayth's birthday 1 b ted Sh is. th was ce e ra · e e formeJ: Rqth Russell. . Mr. snd Mrs. Ronald Miller snd children of ~velgreen, Pa. were weekend viSitors of Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Boyles · M G· · h rs. eneva Yates as returned home after visitmg in Carnbr'd d Cl land Sh 1 ge an . eve · e went to Cambridge especially for. the silver wedding anmversar~ of her son and daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Yates. From there sh~ went to Cleveland for avlsitw1.thll':'otherson,Morgan Yates, .hLS wife and son, Mark. While m Cleveland she VISited Mr. sndMrs.AdrianCouts, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Glavlca, Mrs. Edward Colqwtt, Mrs .. Jack Shepherd, and Mrs. Richard Ryder· . . Mrs . Gr~~~ Gl~ze lS m Columbus VISiting With Mr · and Mrs. George Glaze and family. - · Participation in the toys for tots project at the Vetersns Memorial Hospital was planned during a meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club Th sd t th hom f Mr Amur aard e e0 s. os n · · Each member is asked to b· hild' to to th rmg a c s y e November meeting. The cystic fibrosis fund drive was noted · Haro ld Blackston an d Mrs. received the contributions. Material on the .65 tuberculosis levy renewal to be voted on next week was presented by Mrs. Ethel Grueser. The flag salute and devotions by Mrs. Arlee Abbott opened the meeting. The program prepared by Mrs. Clifford Leifheit included "Don't Just Sit There" by Mrs. w. A. Morgan and Mrs . Ethel Grueser; "The Best Bread in the World" by Mrs. William Grueser; "Home Sweet Noisy Home" by Mrs. Fred Goeglein, presideqt. A silent auction was planned for next month. Secret pals were revealed and new names An afternoon prayer service were drawn. Mrs. George was planned by the Women's Skinner conducted the contest. Missionary Society of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church recently at the home of Mrs. Bea Dugan. :J. :s. More Inflation FIGHTERS USDA ......_.....,. S(JP~RIORS CHOICE QUALITY - . MEATS ~ - MARN V INFLATION FIGHTER! r:::========:J BACON Accutron by Bulova COUPLE WEDS Announcement is made of the marriage of Betty Jo Robinson daughter of Mrs. Dana Wysnt of Racine, Route I, and Mr. Joe Allen Foster, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Ralph Foster, Minersville, Route 1. The wedding was an event of Saturday, Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Foster home. The Rev. Edward J. Griffith performed the ceremony. Make it a memor· able Christmas. Give him an Accutron by Bulova. So precise that accuracy is guaranteed ~o within a minute From. $110. Haaci & Shoulders Them All ••• BUCKY WALTERS \ Inflation_Fighter MONEY-SAVERS! INFlATION !!: FIGHTER" DRIVE-IN BAN . KING Yellow Corn ........... Green Beans.........·. Apple Sauce..........; Green Peas ............. " Shellout Be~ns ..... ** ; GROUND CHUCK lb. 79~ PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE for 10 cans 1.00 . '"'" ;~ ''DfXIE KITCfl£ft FAYGO POP - B' h·..JA rtrst trt udJ Everyday With 20 Free s Ounce Cups Js Celebrated Low Price! FAVORITE BREAD 5 SKATING PARTY SET The Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will hold a skating BOOK GIFT MADE party Thursday at the Skate-ATh w· ~;.. ail e m~.,. Tr · Garden way Rink on Route 7. Those Cl ubhaspresen ted a book to th e attending are to be at the Pomeroy Public Library. It is church at 6:30p.m. "The Gracious Art of Flower Arrangement" by Susan Do Your Pulbrook and Rosamund Gould. COLA Does adjuslable zig-zags. 8 pak 16 oz. bots. • """ sge ~u~k:n- 11&:::::11 I .0-_ -. ~~ and sews on FAVORITE ARCHWAY Uncola 6 PAK CRT. COOKIES 3 =~~S. $1.09 49~ Golden Ripe BANANAS 10¢ lb. I -:- -:-:- . JAR OF 1 AJAX REG. SIZE DETERGENT 17~ WITH COUPON 11 -11-7 1 h gal. 1 •••••., 50¢ OFF crt. $ Time for a Change - lb. YOU BUY A INSTANT TOILET SOAP The I Save I 70C WITH THIS C-OUPON WHEN 10.0Z. More II MAXWELL HOUSE.coFFEE With. II AT_MARK· V STORE _ __ Mark V I 10 OZ. JAR ONLY1.19 ror~ Oil COUPON PERFAIIIILY • Dmlm.l Coupons! : H> ------------------Good on L&M KING-lOO's- ICE MILK --::----=:-+--1 BOX -APPLES -- ------------------MARK V STORE COU N ·WOODBURY REG. SIZE BARS Delicious or Rome Beauty $ . I' 79e 4 49e GIANT SIZE 39e LARGE SIZE SCOT LAD Drop, Slip, or Fall? painUng. Enjoying the day were Don't keep worcylnr about your Jean Hall, Margaret Eichinger, falae teeth dropplnr at the wron1 Pauline Morarlty , Janice time. A denlure adheolvt can help. FREE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine. FASTEETH*'aivM deaturN a lona· 1 _ __:__:::=~=..::._:.=.=.,::_:_:_:__:__ _ _ __:__ _ _ Lawson , Eleanor Bohram, er, firmer, ateailier hold. Mlkea eat- • Irene Parker, Mabel Pickens, ing more enjoyable. For more aecurity comfort, use FASTEETH Den· Agnes White, Margaret Cottrill, and t ure Adheeive Powder. Dentures Mildred Pierce snd Charlotte that ftt are e.entlal to health. See your dentiat recularly. Nease. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . lvs. for BREAD Dairy & Frozen Food SpeciJJls buttons! It's the ..__ Fashion Mate'' L-...::::::._-' portable sew1ng mach1ne by Singer. can , ,. •:" ·'"CH'EER 29e SATURDAY ONLY! .. Take it home in its own carrying FALSE TEETH case now! A CARTONII OF · llM I REDEEM NOWII MARK VSTORE I Fairmont ELECT We have a creditplan ·designed to fit your budget. . Delmar A. Canaday .. Places for the annual Chrisbnas dinner and party were discussed and will be checked. At noon a delicious potluck dinner was -served, . after table grace was by Mabel Pickens. · During the.afternoon, Martha "The Taxpayers CaTJdidate" Rose , instructor of Arlex Paints,h ..gave a .ov.a.,.unn.o .demonstration Pd . Pol . Adv. anrl ln .orl l,.v L.;.....;.....;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ..:. Cottage Cheese ........;..~~r!.~~.5 9~ Banquet Fried Chicken Ch .1cken w·mgs............. ~.~~...59~ ' 18 oz. APPROVED 5 INGER DEALER Mayor·of Pomeroy . CHICKEN THURSDAY ONLY!: · .' l l.' 1.00 loaves FEATURES: . io· ' " ' • gal. TUNA OF ll!E SEA This quality machine at this low pri~e! holes. AWAY BOTTLES 32 oz. bots. .' DISPENSERS Root Beer, Cola, Strawberry & Ginger Ale 1.00 Pork Sa usage.~?.t::~..r::~.~.~ .................~~:. 59° Chunk ·Bologna.~.~:.~~~?.~.~ ............... ~~: 59° Lunch Meat.....~~:.~.~.~~~~.~~.~?.~~~.~....... ~~: 79° BONELESS lb. 89° Pc:tlrk ClUI tl tat t !5 ...•..................................•.• Stew Meat .. ~?.~.~~~.~~......................~ .. ~.~~. 89° 69~ cans SCOT LAD BISCUITS Pomeroy . lb. MIX OR MATCH! Whole Kernel D.' I' "COME AND GET 'EM" ~ork Neck Bones ................... 5 lb. GROUND BEEF ll!ROW, IAAAAAAAH, oger Bush Says: for From Superiors USDA Choice Beef 'THE GOESSLER d SAVINGS CO an JEWELRY * * STORE Mr d Mr N E · an s. orman · Hawley, Jr., 635 Oliver. St., Middleport, enterta in_ed Thursday With a party honormg th · d hte T Sha ell' aug . r, amara wn, on her f~rst birthday anniversary. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and coffee were served. Attending were Mrs. Betty Hawley and Mrs. Colleen Dunfee, grandmothers, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dunfee, Wendi and Kenda, Mrs. Betty Sayre, T Ha le Sherry Hutton om w y, ' Steve Dunfee, and Peggy O'Br1'en · Ne1'ther grsndfather was able to attend. Gifts were presented to Tamara. lbs. for or CHESTER - Mrs. David Acree and Mrs. Selodies Jt >t Roberts entertained recently lfs Quick! Easy ,._. with a layette shower honoring .,. • Jt Mrs. Carl Nottingham, at the : old Chester schooL Jt Games were played with Jt prizes being won by Ruby ~ Fridays Only Burke, Ruth Mayes, Elaine D I Wi d Milhoan, Margaret Bennett and CBC MEETS >t The rive· n '" ow ~ Jo Ann Pullins. cake, punch, REEDSVILLE - The CBCs : IS Open 9 mints, potato chips, sandwiches me tat the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. to 7 P.M. and coffee were served to the Ronald Osborne for their Oc- *~ (Continuously) Jt guests. Gifts were presented to Iober meeting , business being Other Banking Hours 9 to J ~ Mrs. Nottingham. conducted by the vice president, and 5 to 7 as usual on + Attending besides those Donald Myers. The picture Fridays. + named above were Clara committee reported and a Milhoan, Jean Fitch, Nell ChriSbnas project was selected. . ,.. Perry, Zelda Weber, Thelma Refreshments were served to Jt Farnsworth, Roberta Acree, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, ·~ Janice Thanthorey, Pam Mr . and Mrs. Walter Brown and : POMEROY, OHIO Nottingham, Carla Nottingham, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Jt Member FDIC Margaret Acree . Presenting Warren Pifkens. ---The Jt Member Federal Jt gifts to Mrs. Nottingham were November meeting is to be at :'***~::1~:;"***J tour! St. Helen Kaylor, Ada Neutzling,th u::,e.:;Pi,::'c;::k::;:ens:,.:;h:;:om:ije:;._lliiiiilii_..; · ~.;.;,......_ ...._ _..,;.tiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mildred Blevins, linda Boso, r Betty Bell, Juanita Morgan, Melvina Davison, Lois Swain. i* fARMERS BANK s lbs. ' ' ~ * BRAUNSCHWEIGER for i * ****'* SUPERIOR TASTY lbs. lt great people make you It lt feel that you. too, can lt become great. ~ -Mark Twain Jt * '• I styles. * FOR TODAY ~ ;: Small people belittle your * Jt ambitions. The really lt ~ Superiors All Meat Accutron **11:***' **********Jt A THOUGHT The meeting opened with prayer and songs, and members discussed the weekly visitation. Mrs. June Dewhurst will host theNov.l6meetingat I p.m. at her home. Others attending were Mrs. Joyce Vsnce, Mrs. Saundra Tillis, Mrs. Pauleen Tillis, Mrs. Ada Keesee, Mrs. Carrie Moore, Mrs . Audrey Patterson, and Mrs . Rose Patterson. MARK V INFLATION FIGHTER! '' .. a month. • See our full range ALL CUTS ARE USDA CHOICE Superiors Sliced Budget The preferred Christmas gift. e Prayers Planned Shower Given Mrs. Nottingham of her visits to places of religious significance in Tennessee. She concluded with a poem, "The Wond~r of His Love." During a concludlrtg social hour games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, aM Mrs. John Lyons. Mrs. AnthQlly snd Mrs.- Guy Cowen served refreshments of pumpkin pie and whipped cream accented with miniature witches snd pumpkins. SINGER SALES & SU\IICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICiTY PATTERt.S , , 11sW. Second 992-2284 'A Tradtimarkot Boy Shoestring •1 Assort~d a· 9 Twm Pops...................~!.~:... . .. . .Potatoes.......................... 424oz. bags North Star Pomeroy, 0 . . THE SINGER COMPANY ' ·: Tater • · . . carton ~ ' SAVE 1~ oz. Jar j $}19 -· NESCAFE MARK V STORE SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9, to ·10·- Sun. 10 to 10 . We Accept Fedemllood Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 . INSTANT COFFEE Corner Mill and Second Sts. " We Res~rve The Right To limit Ouantitie'" • . MIDDLEPORT, 0: �11- Then.tlySentlnel, Mldcleport-Pomeroy,O., Oct. 'rl, 1971 . e- The Daily Sentinel, Mldclepurt-PwnetOy, 0., ()rt. •· 1171 Man Found' Court Test of Redistricting Plan Uncertain ballot if there's no appeal. What else can I do 1 Their plan violates the state Constitution. It had 36 errors and then they left out .Zanesville. "I might not get far with it," Brown conceded, noting a move to use old legislative boundaries probably would be immediately contested. But it would force the Democrats' hand and get the new apportionment into court. William Brown confirmed the secretary of state, a Republican would not get very far in trying to use the old districts. "If irisn'l challenged, we'll go back to the plan adopted Sept. 30," the Democratic attorney general said. "Unless it's tested, it's constitutional and that's the way it goes." William Brown said four at- COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State Brown said he knows of no ReAttorney General William J . publican plans to test the new Brown said today he will decide districts, drawn up by Gilligan's within a week whether. to initi- office and pushed through the ate a court test of the Demo- state Apportionment Board ocratic legislative reapportion- without debate by controlling ment plan, a source of irriation Democrats Sept. 30. to lawmakers from both parties Furthermore, Ted Brown said since its adoption last month. if no court test is initiated by the AI the same time , time his office is required to set Republicans apparently are up election procedures for the ' ready to force Democrats into 1972 legislative primaries, he challenging their own plan by will follow current House and declining to observe it in Senate district lines under preparing for legislative which the GOP has 54-45 control elections next year. of the . House and 20-13 Brown's office and the office domination by the Senate. of Gov. John J . Gilligan are Cites Errors considering the possibility of in- "It's on their (Democrats') itating a court test on their own, back," Brown said of the deci· but a decision has not yet been sion to test the new districts in a reached, according to Brown. state or federal court. "I'll put Secretary of State Ted W. the same districts back on the torneys from his office and two cent from the "ideal," in which of two Democratic senators for from the governor's office are all districts are of equal popu- a budget requiring an income studying reapportionment law lation . tax. preparatory to possible court William Brown said he might Ted Brown and Rep. Robert action. decide not to initiate court ac. A. Manning of Akron, the olher "They're getting prepared for Lion . "God rewards those who Republican member of the any way I think we should go," sit and wait, oometimes," he Apportionment Board, have Brown said. "It will be about a said. said they would not initiate week before we know." The Gilligan plan would force · court action because they would The attorney general could three pairs of Republican sena- in effect be sqing themselves. test the new district map in the tors and at least 10 pairs of It is the feeling of Ohio Supreme Court or a fed- Republican House members to Republicans that forcing the eral court. He said the only run against each other, but it Democrats to initiate action federal question is whether the also would place a number of would further embarrass the plan complies with the U.S. Su- Democratic lawmakers against Gilligan administration if the preme Court's "one-man, one- · the administration and Is said to co urts ruled the plan unvote" directive. be a deciding factor in the votes constitutional. "Sit And Wall" The Gilligan plan's districts vary in population only 1.9 per US TakeS WASHINGTON (UPI) No immediate progress was reported In the bituminous coal negollallons as talks here resumed Monday after a live-day break. Talks recessed shortly Airlines and the FAA "by after S p.m. Monday and prearranged signal, not voice negotiators for the United communications ," when the Mine Workers of America plane was over North Carolina. (UMW) and the soft coal In Washington , FAA operators scheduled another spokesman David Gelfan said day-long session today. The "we are informed by the strike by an estimated 80,000 Customs Off:ce in New York UMW members was In its that there are three sky mar- 26th day , affecting coal shals on board." He said " there production in 20 states. are no military personnel or YIP's on board , but there is one ~'BI man who is not on official government statements. Taipei was content to rest on the Apparently thieves in Gallia farewell statement of Foreign County are getting bolder. Minister Chow Shu-kai who Like Monday, Gallia County dramatically led the Na tiona- Sheriff 's deputies investigated a lists out of the assembly before breaking and entering at the the crushing 76 to 35 vote, with hom~ of the late A. C. Priestley 17 abstentions. on Lmcoln P1ke. He said the world body which The intruder, or intruders, Nationalist China helped found entered the Priestley home by in 1945 had become "a circus." breaking a back door glass. Then he staged a walkout of Once inside , the thieves or thief such dignity that the assembly opened a can of tomato soup, gave him a spontaneous ova- consumed two cans of pop, and lion . ransacked the house. Nothing While the United Nations was else was reported missing , voting, Communists in Peking however. were celebrating the 21st While all this was going on, an niversary of the entry of lhe bold, uninvited visitor (Continued from page I ) more than one million Chinese parked his automobile in the before the walkout, the Nation· " volunteers" into North Korea Priestley garage. alists gave him full thanks for to battle troops of the United The incident was reported to his help, a point which will not Nations command . There was the sheriff's department by be lost upon the Communists no mention of the. United Marion Caldwell, a neighbor. who already have said they will Nations at the banquet given by not deal with " Sato govern- the North Koreans but only ment. denunciations of "U.S. aggres· In Japan, among all shades of sion ." (Continued from Page I) political opm10n, there is Throughout Europe the reargrowing pressure for closer lion was about the 'arne- that chamber would ·abide by the relations with the mainland Peking had at last gained its Merchants' de~isions, whatever even at the expense or the "rightful place " in the !Jnited it may be . Kerr also reported that Fred Nationalists. Nations, the same reaction that Other slates such as Thailand came from the Soviet news Crow is working on ways to and the Philippines now may be agency Tass. And there was a finance Miss America's ap· expected to rush their own general belief that world power pearance at the Big Bend accomodations with Peking. politics would change and Rega tta which wou ld cost $500 For the United States it was change drastically with China for four hours. The question of hiring of a a situation containing both representing 700 million per· ironies and contradictions. sons. But how, only the future secretary was tabled until after Christmas. It was a low point for U.S. could tell. Also discussed was purchase influence in the United Nations Inside the great assembly where its dominance had been hall or the United Na tions the of replacements for worn out waning for more than 10 years normally staid body erupted Christmas ligh ts from a as the balance of voting power into the closest thing to Columbus firm . Kerr sa id a swung to the newly-independent pandemonium since Premier representative or the firm will and under-developed nations. Nikita S. Khrushchev pounded a meet wi th the chamber to It was anticipated that China table with his shoe during a . discuss the project. Bill Anderson is in charge of now would seek to take over boisterous 1960 session. leadership of those " third Tanzanian Ambassador Salim obtaining contributions for world " nations against both the Ahmed Salim, wearing a black Christmas lighting . Earl Ingels United States and the Soviet tunic buttoned to the throat, was appointed by Kerr to assist Union. It is a possibility that leaped to his feet and did a Anderson . Merchants are being could prove most costly to the victory dance. Across the hall, asked to contribute $50 for the Soviets. U.S. Ambassador George Bush Christmas promotion and an Within the United Nations sat glumly, the United States' additional sum for lighting. Attending the meeting at membership, a seeming contra- 21·year-fight to prevent the diction in the U.S. attitude seating of Red China at an end. Baileys Resta urant were Kerr, Ingels, Danner , Blakeslee, toward Peking and Taipei may Mees , Jacobs, Mr . and Mrs. Art LOCAL TEMPS have contributed to its defeat Temperature in downtown Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Richard on the showdown vote . A number of nations Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Chambers, Henry Cleland, Jack professed themselves to be was 60 degrees under cloudy Carsey , Wendell Hoover, and Bill Grueser. confused by the President's skies. plans to visi t Peking on the one hand and on the other by the all·out U.S . defense of Taipei. Sky Marshals Flunked Test MIAMI 1UP!) The presence or three sky marshals and an off-duty FBI agent among the 221 passengers was not enough to prevent the second hijacking of a Boeing 747 "Jwnbo Jet" to Cuba Monday night. The giant plane was hijacked on American Airlines Flight No. 98 from New York to Puerto Rico by an armed man who took a stewardess hostage about an hour . after the plane left New York's Kennedy International Airport. A Federal Aviatio n Ad· ministration (FAA) spokesman in New York said the pilot, 0. R. Se lmela, notified American Lee to Berea James R. Lee, 1046 Sunny Hill Drive, Upper Arlington, senior ind ustrial engineer in the Central District of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., has been appointed the gas company's manager at Berea. James Lee is the husband of the former Nancy Blaettnar of Pomeroy and the couple has two daughters. Lee, starting with the gas company in I960 in Columbus, was assigned to the Cambridge office in 1961, was promoted to industrial engineer there in 1965, transferred to Columbus the following year, and became Sure Loser business.'' The plane landed safely at Havana at 9:58 p.m. (EDT) senior industrial engineer in Monday , a little more than 1969. Born in Athens, Lee, 33, was three hours after takeoff from graduated from high school New York. there and received a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from Ohio University in 1960. CLUB TO MEET The Holiday Handicraft Club He is a t11ember of the American Society of Heating, will meet from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Refrigeration and Air Con. Thursday at the Meigs Book. ditioning Engineers, National mobile HQ in Pomeroy. Those and Ohio Societies or attending are to wear work Professional Engineers and the clothing and bring scissors, Atonement Lutheran Church. pliers, fine wire, pine cones or He is a captain and battery other dried material; a wreath commander of the Ohio frame, if they have one ; a pair National Guard unit at Cam- of''Q ld nylon hose, goves, and bridge. glud or paste, with which to make decorations out of pine cones. Those having card tables are asked to bring them. The meeting is open to all interested School, Kennedy, who has been persons. with the company one month, works at the Pomeroy exchange \ in ·lhe company's Athens SPEAKER SIGNED district. Mrs. Katherine McCall , southeast director, of Portsmouth, will be speaker when the Meigs County Retired Teachers Scavenger Days Assn. meets Saturday for a Begin on Monday 12:30 p.m. luncheon and business meeting at the Trinity Provided there are no break· Church in Pomeroy. Reser· downs or other complications, vations at $2.25 a person are to the village scavenger - leaf be made with Mrs . Anna pickup machine - will start Hilldore, 992-5123 , Syracuse, moving through the community before Nov . 2. Monday, maintenance super· visor Harold Chase said today. Residents are asked to rake LYONS PROMOTED leaves into piles near their curb Bernard Lyons, son of Mr. for pickup. and Mrs. John Lyons, Mid· The schedule is the first ward, Monday ; second ward, dleport, has been promoted ·to Tuesday; third ward, Wed· Specialist 4. Stationed at ne.day ; fourth ward, Thursday, Bamberg, Germany, he is in his fifth month of his one year tour and fifth ward, Friday. of duty there. Chamber . Kennedy Certified as Climber Perry E. Kennedy, 21, Rutland , a lineman, has been certified in pole climbing by General Telephone Co. of Ohio's plant training school in Marion . A graduate of Meigs High BILLS APPROVED Bills we•·e approved and other routine business conducted by the Meigs County commissioners Tuesday morning. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours , commissioners , and Martha Chambers, clerk. MEIGS THEAIRt Tonight, Oct. 26 HUSBANOS ( Technicolor ) Ben Gazzara Peter Fa lk " GP" Colorcartoon : Don 't Monke y Around SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday October 27-28 NOT OPEN AUTO WRECKED The Meigs County sheriff's dept. investigated a single car accident Monday at 5 p.m. on SR 143 in which Harley H. Haning, 24, Fostoria, traveling south, had a tire blow out. The car went out of control and into a guardrail. There was heavy damage to the car, but no in· juries or arrest. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R unit answered a call at 6:23 p.m. Monday for Burdell McKinney, 85 South Fourth Ave., who was believed to have suffered a heart attack. McKinney was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ad· mitted. • it's no SUIT FILED A suit for partition of real estate has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Franklin Real Estate Co., McConnelsville, against Robert King, et. al., Columbus. The property is located in Salem Township. trick! CHESTER TREATS CHESTER - Trick or Treat night will be observed in Chester from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The fire siren will blow to open and close the event. .. . to keep track of poyments with a checking account. Can· celled checks become proof of payment and a permanent record of expenses, It also makes tax time much easier. TRAINING ENDED REEDSVILLE Army Private Ronald M. Orr, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs . Billy B. Orr, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. WHIN YOU VI',IT PARK FREE SHIRt FINISHING PITTSBURGH' SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ui'At S Use Our F~ee Parking Lot MlDDLEPO~T . Robinson's aeaners OHIO Member Federal De)IOIIIIDIIDT.Dce Corporallon 216 E. 2nd, Pomoroy I ., Time for Soup, (Continued from page 1) of an eventual Communist Soda Pop, takeover. ·. There were no Nationalist in Gallia Entry DHI MARK SET ·RACINE - Locust Grove Trudy, a five-year old registered Guernsey cow , owned by Edson Roush, Racine, has completed an official Dairy Herd Improvement ( DHI) actual production record of 14,330 pounds of milk and 666 pounds of butterfat in 305 days. The records are based upon milking two times a day. The testing was supervised by Ohio State University. RATED EXCELLENT The Eastern High School Eagle marching band, directed by Charles Wills, received a rating of "excellent" Saturday when the group took part in the Tri.State Band Festival held at Huntington, W. Va . Saturday. VISITS URGED Teachers of the Meigs County Community Class at the Rutland Elementary School are urging all parents to visit, the school this week in observance of National Education Week. CLOTHING OFFERED Free Clothing Day will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Salvation Army HQ, Butternut Ave., in Pomeroy. Area residents in need of clothing may come at that time. IT'S SATURDAY SYRACUSE - Major Herman London said today trick or treat night will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the evening's activities. NAME OMITfED Unintentionally omitted from the recently published first six · weeks honor roll of Meigs High School was K lmb~ll Beck, a sophomore, son of Mrs. Wanda Beck, Mi<!dleport. VISIT ELBERFELD$ Dead in Lot . i ..... - AffiMAN BARNHART Airman Wayne 1. Barnhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. WID lam R. Barnhart, 211 Rock St., Pomeroy, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He bas been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training In the civil engineering structural and pavements field. Airman Barnhart Is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. His wife, Marsha, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patton of Columbus. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mary Bowers, Racine ; Rebecca Roach , Cheshire; Opal Tyree, Middleport ; Linda Brogan, Rutland; Walter Heilman , Pomeroy; Paul Reed, Pomeroy; Madeline Painter, Middleport ; Francis Klein, Middleport; Frances Swartz, 'Letart, W. Va .; Lowell Collins, Shade; Dina Jacks, Rutland ; Orville Basham, Coolville; John Wyatt, Pomeroy ; Maude Connolly , Mason; Burdell McKinney , Middleport ; Mary Burkett, Coolville. DISCHAR GED - Bertha Gill, Michael Harris, Frank Hoffman , Stanford Denney. An autopsy is seheduled later today to .determine \he exact cause of ·death of Dennis C. Harris, 26,856 Fourth Ave., who was fouild dead this morning In his car parked on the Elliott Appliance Store parking lot. Harris' bo!ly was found around 7 a.m. by John Armstrong, 81 Pine St. · According to the Galtipolis Police Department, the ignition and radio were still on when they opened the car door. The car's motor however was not running but apparently had been. Officers said there was no sign of violence. Dr. Donald R.· Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, will rule on the death following his investigation. Harris, a barber in the Cohurtbus area, resided here with a sister, Mrs. Morris Hogan . He was born Aug. 31, 1945at Blackfork, son of the late Herbert L. and Esta Cofer Harris. Other survivors are a daughter, Kimberly of Gallipolis, his fo rmer wife, Patricia Williams, four sisters, Mrs. Adrian (Eula) Watson, and Mrs. Epifanio (Edith ) Santana, both of Columbus; Mrs . Roderick (Thelma ) Gordo n and Mrs. Morris (Janet) Hogan, both of Gallipolis, and a brother, Herby Harris of California. The body is at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home where arrangements are pending . I. ~ ·.··:·> .!it..·~. . ·. . ' ·,.,~;ci: .· ,.t-;;.;-i• ..! - ' FRUIT OF THE LOOM BOYS' MEN'S FLARE JEANS PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS Washable denim je ans with /lore leg s. Choose from asso rt· ed ~ t ripe s in th ese co lored jeans . Sizes 6·'16 PLEASANT VALLEY . ADMISSIONS : William Nolan, Ml. Sterling , Ky .; Mrs . Charles Reitmire, Pomeroy ; Franklin Buff, Jr., Hende.rson ; Patricia Shifl et, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Donald Whitlock , Point Pleasant. TREATS SATURDAY DISCHARGES : Denver MASON - Trick or Treat in Meadows, Athur Gibbs and Mason will be held from 7 to 8 James Dunn. p.m. Saturday. Po ly es te r an d co tt on b lend Asso rted strip es , so li d s and print s. Two -butt on · cuff. Regu · lor col lar model Sizes: S·M· l. $199 MEN'S FLARE JEANS Slr ipe f lare je a ns for the fo~hion - consciou s gen tl eman . Permanent pre~s . Regular $284 HECK'S REG. $2.99 $ .. SPORT A specia l purchase!· Heck's po ~ses g reat so . . ings to you with th ese no -ir on sport sh1rt s lor boy s. Ass orted colo rs. Sizes: 6· 16 . 88 3 FOR ssoo PATCHWORK QUILTS Wa shable prints in beautiful patchwork design . Assorted colors. Coverlet. Famous "Fruit·of-t he· loom" quality. HECK' S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' GIRLS' 2-PIECE PANT SETS I!ECK'S REG. $6.99 A f o~nio n favorite! Sun · bur st bl aze r with co nt rast· ing sol id penh. The bonded acrylic is wa shab le. Co lors: Brown , No-.,.y and Purp le . Size1, 8·18. PAJAMAS ClOTHING DEPT. CANNON OR MARTEX LADIES' BATH SWEAT SHIRT Choose from many fa shio n co lor s in the!>e long sleeve sweat shirts . Sizes : S·M· l. HECK'S REG. $15.88 TOWELS ClOTHING DEPT. Ex tra Ior ge size. Heavy weight. Solids and fan ci es. II pedec l .. . $2.99 ·$3 .99 . BOYS' CAMERA - CAMERA ACCESSORIES BINOCULAR DEPARTMENT ON THE FIRsT FLOOR MEN'S 2 FOR HOO SWEAl You'll fi~ a complete _selec1~on of Kodak Cameras incluLiing the new X- ones - Movt& Protectors, plus accessories for Kodak such as Mov1e. Reels - Camera Cases - Flashcubes . Spticors . Dtveloping Chem1cals · Photographic Papers and a complete selection of Kodak film Bulky knit ca rdigan or slipover s-we at ers . Washable oc::ry li-: knit . Assorted co lors. Sizes : 6· 16 S]22 00 ClOTHINC DEPT. REG. $3.99 CLOTHING DEPT. IIIFAIITS' & TODDLERS SLEEPERS Snap wai st with cl ose d feet . Asso rted co lors in print de sign . Size s: ·3 To 8 AREA RUGS SHIRTS at sale prices. $ . Sizes : 4-14 SWEATERS H~CK'S lnst~mahc PERMANENT, PRESS HECK'S REG. $3 .99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 that can be scheduled, free of charge, by schools, civic and social groups and church organizations in the Middleport - Pomeroy area, he said. These programs covering a va riety of subjecls ranging from fashions and the space program to scenic wonders of Ohio are presented either by Miss Joy Washburn or Miss Linda Kurtz, both or Columbus, both representatives of the gas compan y's public relations department. A brochure listing all of the talks and a variety of films available through the gas company may be obtained by calling on the local gas company in Middleport. I. BOYS' pockel. Size1 o 29·38. HONDOS BY WRAN · GLER' Gas FIrm • Offers 5 New Programs Technological breakthroughs that may solve many of the major problems the country is facing today as a result of the population explosion will be explored in a new program available, upon request, through the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio, Inc. C. T. Cassell, manager for the gas company in the Middleport · Pomeroy area, said the program, e11titled " Partners in Progress" outlines some of the ways science and indiJlltrY are attacking such problems as envi ronmenta l pollu tion, energy supply, mass education, food shortages and of assuring a better way of life for all people. The program is one nf five DAY, OCT.31, WHILE.QUANTITIES OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 - 100% nylon polye ste r pile . Various colors to choose from. $284 \ $199 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY . ., •• HECK'S REG. 13.99 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY ' ., ' HECK'S REG. $2.38 ClOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' 8e s~re to see our fine sel~cti on of Binoculars that are complete with ca~rying case and shoulder strap. Choose your favorite size and lens strength. We'll GIRLS ' NOVELTY gladly demonstrate any binocular you'd like. LADIES' FLANNEL GOWN Solid colors and prin h . to ng length . Colors, Blue , Pink and Maize. Si1eo M, L, \ Also the Polaroid Cameras that are nOW so popular and ad· vertised on television including Square Shooter ' Big Shot and the eacellenl focused flash models that use the new Hi-Power flash cube. Plus sale prices on all Polaroid film - all sitesblack and white or color. SHOP ELBERFELD$ TOYLAND 116 E.• MAIN STREET SALE PRICES NOW ON ALL CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENT KITS B.t<; SELECTION OF TOYS, GAMES, WHEEL GOODS AND TRIM-A-TREE ITEMS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' XL, XX . •• :>) LADIES' PANTS ,. Bonded wit h sti tch creo se . Ac · ril on fabric Pu ll -on wais t . WEAT SHIRTS S]50 HECK'S REG. $2.66 HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. $4.88 SWEATERS Cardigan and pull·over sweaters with full ·fashion trim . Co lors , White , Navy, Green , Blue, and Brown. Sizes : 34-40. ACETATE PANTIES Sizes : 4· 14. 4 PAIR - ' s1 oo t .\ C-olors : Green , Burg.undy , Block and Blue. Size , 10 to 20. $~0 LADIES'. ' r:' 50 HECK'S REG. 13.48 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY ., : HECK'S REG . $4.88 ~. ClOTHING DEPT. �11- Then.tlySentlnel, Mldcleport-Pomeroy,O., Oct. 'rl, 1971 . e- The Daily Sentinel, Mldclepurt-PwnetOy, 0., ()rt. •· 1171 Man Found' Court Test of Redistricting Plan Uncertain ballot if there's no appeal. What else can I do 1 Their plan violates the state Constitution. It had 36 errors and then they left out .Zanesville. "I might not get far with it," Brown conceded, noting a move to use old legislative boundaries probably would be immediately contested. But it would force the Democrats' hand and get the new apportionment into court. William Brown confirmed the secretary of state, a Republican would not get very far in trying to use the old districts. "If irisn'l challenged, we'll go back to the plan adopted Sept. 30," the Democratic attorney general said. "Unless it's tested, it's constitutional and that's the way it goes." William Brown said four at- COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State Brown said he knows of no ReAttorney General William J . publican plans to test the new Brown said today he will decide districts, drawn up by Gilligan's within a week whether. to initi- office and pushed through the ate a court test of the Demo- state Apportionment Board ocratic legislative reapportion- without debate by controlling ment plan, a source of irriation Democrats Sept. 30. to lawmakers from both parties Furthermore, Ted Brown said since its adoption last month. if no court test is initiated by the AI the same time , time his office is required to set Republicans apparently are up election procedures for the ' ready to force Democrats into 1972 legislative primaries, he challenging their own plan by will follow current House and declining to observe it in Senate district lines under preparing for legislative which the GOP has 54-45 control elections next year. of the . House and 20-13 Brown's office and the office domination by the Senate. of Gov. John J . Gilligan are Cites Errors considering the possibility of in- "It's on their (Democrats') itating a court test on their own, back," Brown said of the deci· but a decision has not yet been sion to test the new districts in a reached, according to Brown. state or federal court. "I'll put Secretary of State Ted W. the same districts back on the torneys from his office and two cent from the "ideal," in which of two Democratic senators for from the governor's office are all districts are of equal popu- a budget requiring an income studying reapportionment law lation . tax. preparatory to possible court William Brown said he might Ted Brown and Rep. Robert action. decide not to initiate court ac. A. Manning of Akron, the olher "They're getting prepared for Lion . "God rewards those who Republican member of the any way I think we should go," sit and wait, oometimes," he Apportionment Board, have Brown said. "It will be about a said. said they would not initiate week before we know." The Gilligan plan would force · court action because they would The attorney general could three pairs of Republican sena- in effect be sqing themselves. test the new district map in the tors and at least 10 pairs of It is the feeling of Ohio Supreme Court or a fed- Republican House members to Republicans that forcing the eral court. He said the only run against each other, but it Democrats to initiate action federal question is whether the also would place a number of would further embarrass the plan complies with the U.S. Su- Democratic lawmakers against Gilligan administration if the preme Court's "one-man, one- · the administration and Is said to co urts ruled the plan unvote" directive. be a deciding factor in the votes constitutional. "Sit And Wall" The Gilligan plan's districts vary in population only 1.9 per US TakeS WASHINGTON (UPI) No immediate progress was reported In the bituminous coal negollallons as talks here resumed Monday after a live-day break. Talks recessed shortly Airlines and the FAA "by after S p.m. Monday and prearranged signal, not voice negotiators for the United communications ," when the Mine Workers of America plane was over North Carolina. (UMW) and the soft coal In Washington , FAA operators scheduled another spokesman David Gelfan said day-long session today. The "we are informed by the strike by an estimated 80,000 Customs Off:ce in New York UMW members was In its that there are three sky mar- 26th day , affecting coal shals on board." He said " there production in 20 states. are no military personnel or YIP's on board , but there is one ~'BI man who is not on official government statements. Taipei was content to rest on the Apparently thieves in Gallia farewell statement of Foreign County are getting bolder. Minister Chow Shu-kai who Like Monday, Gallia County dramatically led the Na tiona- Sheriff 's deputies investigated a lists out of the assembly before breaking and entering at the the crushing 76 to 35 vote, with hom~ of the late A. C. Priestley 17 abstentions. on Lmcoln P1ke. He said the world body which The intruder, or intruders, Nationalist China helped found entered the Priestley home by in 1945 had become "a circus." breaking a back door glass. Then he staged a walkout of Once inside , the thieves or thief such dignity that the assembly opened a can of tomato soup, gave him a spontaneous ova- consumed two cans of pop, and lion . ransacked the house. Nothing While the United Nations was else was reported missing , voting, Communists in Peking however. were celebrating the 21st While all this was going on, an niversary of the entry of lhe bold, uninvited visitor (Continued from page I ) more than one million Chinese parked his automobile in the before the walkout, the Nation· " volunteers" into North Korea Priestley garage. alists gave him full thanks for to battle troops of the United The incident was reported to his help, a point which will not Nations command . There was the sheriff's department by be lost upon the Communists no mention of the. United Marion Caldwell, a neighbor. who already have said they will Nations at the banquet given by not deal with " Sato govern- the North Koreans but only ment. denunciations of "U.S. aggres· In Japan, among all shades of sion ." (Continued from Page I) political opm10n, there is Throughout Europe the reargrowing pressure for closer lion was about the 'arne- that chamber would ·abide by the relations with the mainland Peking had at last gained its Merchants' de~isions, whatever even at the expense or the "rightful place " in the !Jnited it may be . Kerr also reported that Fred Nationalists. Nations, the same reaction that Other slates such as Thailand came from the Soviet news Crow is working on ways to and the Philippines now may be agency Tass. And there was a finance Miss America's ap· expected to rush their own general belief that world power pearance at the Big Bend accomodations with Peking. politics would change and Rega tta which wou ld cost $500 For the United States it was change drastically with China for four hours. The question of hiring of a a situation containing both representing 700 million per· ironies and contradictions. sons. But how, only the future secretary was tabled until after Christmas. It was a low point for U.S. could tell. Also discussed was purchase influence in the United Nations Inside the great assembly where its dominance had been hall or the United Na tions the of replacements for worn out waning for more than 10 years normally staid body erupted Christmas ligh ts from a as the balance of voting power into the closest thing to Columbus firm . Kerr sa id a swung to the newly-independent pandemonium since Premier representative or the firm will and under-developed nations. Nikita S. Khrushchev pounded a meet wi th the chamber to It was anticipated that China table with his shoe during a . discuss the project. Bill Anderson is in charge of now would seek to take over boisterous 1960 session. leadership of those " third Tanzanian Ambassador Salim obtaining contributions for world " nations against both the Ahmed Salim, wearing a black Christmas lighting . Earl Ingels United States and the Soviet tunic buttoned to the throat, was appointed by Kerr to assist Union. It is a possibility that leaped to his feet and did a Anderson . Merchants are being could prove most costly to the victory dance. Across the hall, asked to contribute $50 for the Soviets. U.S. Ambassador George Bush Christmas promotion and an Within the United Nations sat glumly, the United States' additional sum for lighting. Attending the meeting at membership, a seeming contra- 21·year-fight to prevent the diction in the U.S. attitude seating of Red China at an end. Baileys Resta urant were Kerr, Ingels, Danner , Blakeslee, toward Peking and Taipei may Mees , Jacobs, Mr . and Mrs. Art LOCAL TEMPS have contributed to its defeat Temperature in downtown Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Richard on the showdown vote . A number of nations Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Chambers, Henry Cleland, Jack professed themselves to be was 60 degrees under cloudy Carsey , Wendell Hoover, and Bill Grueser. confused by the President's skies. plans to visi t Peking on the one hand and on the other by the all·out U.S . defense of Taipei. Sky Marshals Flunked Test MIAMI 1UP!) The presence or three sky marshals and an off-duty FBI agent among the 221 passengers was not enough to prevent the second hijacking of a Boeing 747 "Jwnbo Jet" to Cuba Monday night. The giant plane was hijacked on American Airlines Flight No. 98 from New York to Puerto Rico by an armed man who took a stewardess hostage about an hour . after the plane left New York's Kennedy International Airport. A Federal Aviatio n Ad· ministration (FAA) spokesman in New York said the pilot, 0. R. Se lmela, notified American Lee to Berea James R. Lee, 1046 Sunny Hill Drive, Upper Arlington, senior ind ustrial engineer in the Central District of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., has been appointed the gas company's manager at Berea. James Lee is the husband of the former Nancy Blaettnar of Pomeroy and the couple has two daughters. Lee, starting with the gas company in I960 in Columbus, was assigned to the Cambridge office in 1961, was promoted to industrial engineer there in 1965, transferred to Columbus the following year, and became Sure Loser business.'' The plane landed safely at Havana at 9:58 p.m. (EDT) senior industrial engineer in Monday , a little more than 1969. Born in Athens, Lee, 33, was three hours after takeoff from graduated from high school New York. there and received a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from Ohio University in 1960. CLUB TO MEET The Holiday Handicraft Club He is a t11ember of the American Society of Heating, will meet from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Refrigeration and Air Con. Thursday at the Meigs Book. ditioning Engineers, National mobile HQ in Pomeroy. Those and Ohio Societies or attending are to wear work Professional Engineers and the clothing and bring scissors, Atonement Lutheran Church. pliers, fine wire, pine cones or He is a captain and battery other dried material; a wreath commander of the Ohio frame, if they have one ; a pair National Guard unit at Cam- of''Q ld nylon hose, goves, and bridge. glud or paste, with which to make decorations out of pine cones. Those having card tables are asked to bring them. The meeting is open to all interested School, Kennedy, who has been persons. with the company one month, works at the Pomeroy exchange \ in ·lhe company's Athens SPEAKER SIGNED district. Mrs. Katherine McCall , southeast director, of Portsmouth, will be speaker when the Meigs County Retired Teachers Scavenger Days Assn. meets Saturday for a Begin on Monday 12:30 p.m. luncheon and business meeting at the Trinity Provided there are no break· Church in Pomeroy. Reser· downs or other complications, vations at $2.25 a person are to the village scavenger - leaf be made with Mrs . Anna pickup machine - will start Hilldore, 992-5123 , Syracuse, moving through the community before Nov . 2. Monday, maintenance super· visor Harold Chase said today. Residents are asked to rake LYONS PROMOTED leaves into piles near their curb Bernard Lyons, son of Mr. for pickup. and Mrs. John Lyons, Mid· The schedule is the first ward, Monday ; second ward, dleport, has been promoted ·to Tuesday; third ward, Wed· Specialist 4. Stationed at ne.day ; fourth ward, Thursday, Bamberg, Germany, he is in his fifth month of his one year tour and fifth ward, Friday. of duty there. Chamber . Kennedy Certified as Climber Perry E. Kennedy, 21, Rutland , a lineman, has been certified in pole climbing by General Telephone Co. of Ohio's plant training school in Marion . A graduate of Meigs High BILLS APPROVED Bills we•·e approved and other routine business conducted by the Meigs County commissioners Tuesday morning. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours , commissioners , and Martha Chambers, clerk. MEIGS THEAIRt Tonight, Oct. 26 HUSBANOS ( Technicolor ) Ben Gazzara Peter Fa lk " GP" Colorcartoon : Don 't Monke y Around SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday October 27-28 NOT OPEN AUTO WRECKED The Meigs County sheriff's dept. investigated a single car accident Monday at 5 p.m. on SR 143 in which Harley H. Haning, 24, Fostoria, traveling south, had a tire blow out. The car went out of control and into a guardrail. There was heavy damage to the car, but no in· juries or arrest. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R unit answered a call at 6:23 p.m. Monday for Burdell McKinney, 85 South Fourth Ave., who was believed to have suffered a heart attack. McKinney was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ad· mitted. • it's no SUIT FILED A suit for partition of real estate has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Franklin Real Estate Co., McConnelsville, against Robert King, et. al., Columbus. The property is located in Salem Township. trick! CHESTER TREATS CHESTER - Trick or Treat night will be observed in Chester from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The fire siren will blow to open and close the event. .. . to keep track of poyments with a checking account. Can· celled checks become proof of payment and a permanent record of expenses, It also makes tax time much easier. TRAINING ENDED REEDSVILLE Army Private Ronald M. Orr, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs . Billy B. Orr, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. WHIN YOU VI',IT PARK FREE SHIRt FINISHING PITTSBURGH' SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ui'At S Use Our F~ee Parking Lot MlDDLEPO~T . Robinson's aeaners OHIO Member Federal De)IOIIIIDIIDT.Dce Corporallon 216 E. 2nd, Pomoroy I ., Time for Soup, (Continued from page 1) of an eventual Communist Soda Pop, takeover. ·. There were no Nationalist in Gallia Entry DHI MARK SET ·RACINE - Locust Grove Trudy, a five-year old registered Guernsey cow , owned by Edson Roush, Racine, has completed an official Dairy Herd Improvement ( DHI) actual production record of 14,330 pounds of milk and 666 pounds of butterfat in 305 days. The records are based upon milking two times a day. The testing was supervised by Ohio State University. RATED EXCELLENT The Eastern High School Eagle marching band, directed by Charles Wills, received a rating of "excellent" Saturday when the group took part in the Tri.State Band Festival held at Huntington, W. Va . Saturday. VISITS URGED Teachers of the Meigs County Community Class at the Rutland Elementary School are urging all parents to visit, the school this week in observance of National Education Week. CLOTHING OFFERED Free Clothing Day will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Salvation Army HQ, Butternut Ave., in Pomeroy. Area residents in need of clothing may come at that time. IT'S SATURDAY SYRACUSE - Major Herman London said today trick or treat night will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the evening's activities. NAME OMITfED Unintentionally omitted from the recently published first six · weeks honor roll of Meigs High School was K lmb~ll Beck, a sophomore, son of Mrs. Wanda Beck, Mi<!dleport. VISIT ELBERFELD$ Dead in Lot . i ..... - AffiMAN BARNHART Airman Wayne 1. Barnhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. WID lam R. Barnhart, 211 Rock St., Pomeroy, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He bas been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training In the civil engineering structural and pavements field. Airman Barnhart Is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. His wife, Marsha, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patton of Columbus. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mary Bowers, Racine ; Rebecca Roach , Cheshire; Opal Tyree, Middleport ; Linda Brogan, Rutland; Walter Heilman , Pomeroy; Paul Reed, Pomeroy; Madeline Painter, Middleport ; Francis Klein, Middleport; Frances Swartz, 'Letart, W. Va .; Lowell Collins, Shade; Dina Jacks, Rutland ; Orville Basham, Coolville; John Wyatt, Pomeroy ; Maude Connolly , Mason; Burdell McKinney , Middleport ; Mary Burkett, Coolville. DISCHAR GED - Bertha Gill, Michael Harris, Frank Hoffman , Stanford Denney. An autopsy is seheduled later today to .determine \he exact cause of ·death of Dennis C. Harris, 26,856 Fourth Ave., who was fouild dead this morning In his car parked on the Elliott Appliance Store parking lot. Harris' bo!ly was found around 7 a.m. by John Armstrong, 81 Pine St. · According to the Galtipolis Police Department, the ignition and radio were still on when they opened the car door. The car's motor however was not running but apparently had been. Officers said there was no sign of violence. Dr. Donald R.· Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, will rule on the death following his investigation. Harris, a barber in the Cohurtbus area, resided here with a sister, Mrs. Morris Hogan . He was born Aug. 31, 1945at Blackfork, son of the late Herbert L. and Esta Cofer Harris. Other survivors are a daughter, Kimberly of Gallipolis, his fo rmer wife, Patricia Williams, four sisters, Mrs. Adrian (Eula) Watson, and Mrs. Epifanio (Edith ) Santana, both of Columbus; Mrs . Roderick (Thelma ) Gordo n and Mrs. Morris (Janet) Hogan, both of Gallipolis, and a brother, Herby Harris of California. The body is at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home where arrangements are pending . I. ~ ·.··:·> .!it..·~. . ·. . ' ·,.,~;ci: .· ,.t-;;.;-i• ..! - ' FRUIT OF THE LOOM BOYS' MEN'S FLARE JEANS PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS Washable denim je ans with /lore leg s. Choose from asso rt· ed ~ t ripe s in th ese co lored jeans . Sizes 6·'16 PLEASANT VALLEY . ADMISSIONS : William Nolan, Ml. Sterling , Ky .; Mrs . Charles Reitmire, Pomeroy ; Franklin Buff, Jr., Hende.rson ; Patricia Shifl et, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Donald Whitlock , Point Pleasant. TREATS SATURDAY DISCHARGES : Denver MASON - Trick or Treat in Meadows, Athur Gibbs and Mason will be held from 7 to 8 James Dunn. p.m. Saturday. Po ly es te r an d co tt on b lend Asso rted strip es , so li d s and print s. Two -butt on · cuff. Regu · lor col lar model Sizes: S·M· l. $199 MEN'S FLARE JEANS Slr ipe f lare je a ns for the fo~hion - consciou s gen tl eman . Permanent pre~s . Regular $284 HECK'S REG. $2.99 $ .. SPORT A specia l purchase!· Heck's po ~ses g reat so . . ings to you with th ese no -ir on sport sh1rt s lor boy s. Ass orted colo rs. Sizes: 6· 16 . 88 3 FOR ssoo PATCHWORK QUILTS Wa shable prints in beautiful patchwork design . Assorted colors. Coverlet. Famous "Fruit·of-t he· loom" quality. HECK' S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' GIRLS' 2-PIECE PANT SETS I!ECK'S REG. $6.99 A f o~nio n favorite! Sun · bur st bl aze r with co nt rast· ing sol id penh. The bonded acrylic is wa shab le. Co lors: Brown , No-.,.y and Purp le . Size1, 8·18. PAJAMAS ClOTHING DEPT. CANNON OR MARTEX LADIES' BATH SWEAT SHIRT Choose from many fa shio n co lor s in the!>e long sleeve sweat shirts . Sizes : S·M· l. HECK'S REG. $15.88 TOWELS ClOTHING DEPT. Ex tra Ior ge size. Heavy weight. Solids and fan ci es. II pedec l .. . $2.99 ·$3 .99 . BOYS' CAMERA - CAMERA ACCESSORIES BINOCULAR DEPARTMENT ON THE FIRsT FLOOR MEN'S 2 FOR HOO SWEAl You'll fi~ a complete _selec1~on of Kodak Cameras incluLiing the new X- ones - Movt& Protectors, plus accessories for Kodak such as Mov1e. Reels - Camera Cases - Flashcubes . Spticors . Dtveloping Chem1cals · Photographic Papers and a complete selection of Kodak film Bulky knit ca rdigan or slipover s-we at ers . Washable oc::ry li-: knit . Assorted co lors. Sizes : 6· 16 S]22 00 ClOTHINC DEPT. REG. $3.99 CLOTHING DEPT. IIIFAIITS' & TODDLERS SLEEPERS Snap wai st with cl ose d feet . Asso rted co lors in print de sign . Size s: ·3 To 8 AREA RUGS SHIRTS at sale prices. $ . Sizes : 4-14 SWEATERS H~CK'S lnst~mahc PERMANENT, PRESS HECK'S REG. $3 .99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 that can be scheduled, free of charge, by schools, civic and social groups and church organizations in the Middleport - Pomeroy area, he said. These programs covering a va riety of subjecls ranging from fashions and the space program to scenic wonders of Ohio are presented either by Miss Joy Washburn or Miss Linda Kurtz, both or Columbus, both representatives of the gas compan y's public relations department. A brochure listing all of the talks and a variety of films available through the gas company may be obtained by calling on the local gas company in Middleport. I. BOYS' pockel. Size1 o 29·38. HONDOS BY WRAN · GLER' Gas FIrm • Offers 5 New Programs Technological breakthroughs that may solve many of the major problems the country is facing today as a result of the population explosion will be explored in a new program available, upon request, through the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio, Inc. C. T. Cassell, manager for the gas company in the Middleport · Pomeroy area, said the program, e11titled " Partners in Progress" outlines some of the ways science and indiJlltrY are attacking such problems as envi ronmenta l pollu tion, energy supply, mass education, food shortages and of assuring a better way of life for all people. The program is one nf five DAY, OCT.31, WHILE.QUANTITIES OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 - 100% nylon polye ste r pile . Various colors to choose from. $284 \ $199 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY . ., •• HECK'S REG. 13.99 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY ' ., ' HECK'S REG. $2.38 ClOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' 8e s~re to see our fine sel~cti on of Binoculars that are complete with ca~rying case and shoulder strap. Choose your favorite size and lens strength. We'll GIRLS ' NOVELTY gladly demonstrate any binocular you'd like. LADIES' FLANNEL GOWN Solid colors and prin h . to ng length . Colors, Blue , Pink and Maize. Si1eo M, L, \ Also the Polaroid Cameras that are nOW so popular and ad· vertised on television including Square Shooter ' Big Shot and the eacellenl focused flash models that use the new Hi-Power flash cube. Plus sale prices on all Polaroid film - all sitesblack and white or color. SHOP ELBERFELD$ TOYLAND 116 E.• MAIN STREET SALE PRICES NOW ON ALL CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENT KITS B.t<; SELECTION OF TOYS, GAMES, WHEEL GOODS AND TRIM-A-TREE ITEMS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' XL, XX . •• :>) LADIES' PANTS ,. Bonded wit h sti tch creo se . Ac · ril on fabric Pu ll -on wais t . WEAT SHIRTS S]50 HECK'S REG. $2.66 HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. $4.88 SWEATERS Cardigan and pull·over sweaters with full ·fashion trim . Co lors , White , Navy, Green , Blue, and Brown. Sizes : 34-40. ACETATE PANTIES Sizes : 4· 14. 4 PAIR - ' s1 oo t .\ C-olors : Green , Burg.undy , Block and Blue. Size , 10 to 20. $~0 LADIES'. ' r:' 50 HECK'S REG. 13.48 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY ., : HECK'S REG . $4.88 ~. ClOTHING DEPT. �.'' - ~·· ' . . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEUAILY. OPEl DAILY .10 TO 9 lOTO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 31 WHILE QUANT~TI BAGATELLE GAMES Bagatelle games with unique "Tu mble " baU action . Roll of boll creates amu ~ing sound effect. Assorted themes. • STUMP JUMPER 23" TONKA "WHEELIE" DRAGSTER CRAFTMASTER PAINT BY NUMBER Full detailed power plant, Exhaust, Air Scoop SETS and Cockpi t Speed-A-Way 888 Motor Powers thi s futuristic Racer. Choose from ossor!ed s!yles. $118 HECK'S REG. $1.66 HECK'S REG. $1 .66 ror HECK'S REG. $3.99 . F)Og< a nd occvrololy fr olfltd h~9• • · ... boord HECK'S REG. $1.00 77( $4.44 "'o rk1. ~ nr lgn 1¥ory l n<t ~ loll•( co n.l,.l< · Her hair grows! A gentle puU on her pony toil gives utra ASSORTED GIFTWRAP MERRY-GO-ROUND 1 ( HECK'S REG. $3.77 - TOY DEPT. ' EACH HECK'S REG. 17' TOY DEPT. ASSORTED HECK'S REG. $3.66 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO 13.99 SCREWDRIVER SET SET . VACUUM ' HARDWARE DEPT. EACH HECK'S REG. 191 HECK'S REG. $1.60 . HDUSEWAIE DEPT. DIIMBL£ AZTEC ROSE BOWL FOOTED COMPOTE ' . LAUNDRY BA_SKET HECK'S REG. '1.49 . JEANNEnE GLASS SALE -PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY .. PT. c HECK'S REG. $1.80 STORE ONLY PENNY CANDY JAR HARDWARE DEPT. BRAKE SPRING SJOO WIDDING I OWL H.ECK'S RIG. 51' loch AITOMOTIVI /JII'T. ' l ' ' ' ! ' ~\ 6lf, INCH DIAGONAL PLIERS HECK'S REG. $1 .60 NAIDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. RATCHET . SCREWDRIVER Complete With Vlnyllnsort, ·H:~::~ $1.66 $1 00 . /,:~.-------'·', '<::::;) 10 INCH COMBINAT,ION SCREWDRIVER & PUSH DRILL $2'0 HECK'S REG. $2.46 HECK'S REG. . $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. AIR CONDITIONER D&L HAND CLEANER lFOR HECK'S REG. $2.48 HECK'S REG. $1.60 1LB. EACH GONDOLA IOWL REG. $J .60 HARDWAII DEPT. $ 22 HDUSEWAIE DEPT. SJOO $200 $100 8" H.D. PIPE WRENCH JEANNETTE GLASS SALE TWO BUD VASES TV COUPLER 10" AUTOMATIC j\ · (EACH $100 HAI/JWAII DEPT. HECK'S REG. 51.09 WEDDING BOWL LONG NOSE PUMP OILERS IIOISIWAM /JIPT. WASTE -BASKET 2-SET PLIERS $2.08 ( 63/' INCH SJ ~.!., HARDWARE DEPT. R~G . Pt. Pleasant Store On~ ~~ c:: HARDWARE DEPT. -· HECK'S REG. $1.60 u ___,_,.,dl. HECK'S $200 HECK'S REG. $2.99 $100 HARDWARE DEPT. KIT T.V. ANTENNA ROOF MOUNT PLIERS HECK'S REG. $1.64 EMPTY LUNCH Q H.D. TUBING CUTTER SJOO BLACK .13 PIECE HECK'S REG. $1.50 HARDWARE DEPT. aonLE HOUSEWARE DEPT. YOU CHOICE HARDWARE DEPT. $100 HECK'S REG. $2 .48 FLARING TOOL MICKEY MOUSE t ' • 66 HECK'S REG . $1.48 GALLON DRILL SET $200 HECK'S REG. $1.40 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. . $29.99 00 $ HARDWARE DEPT. SCREWDRIVER . $100 PINT Top qvality and comfort at low·low pricing . Folding steel tab le features 30''d0" Yinyl cove red masonite top lor long wear and quick cleaning . Choiri ore "X" frame tubular construction with mot chint;~ thick podded, vi· n~l covered 5eoh and con toured com lorl bach . All fold flat lor E·l storage. Beautiful baked enamel finish on oil matching pieces . HECK'S REG. $2.99 6 PC. PRECISION HARDWARE /JilT. FOLDING TABLE &CHAIR SET PLASTIC ITEMS '. HECK'SREG, $1.24 HECK'S REG. $6.66 HOUSEHOLD 6 PIECE spiri COLORING BOOKS Available in assorted colors. HARDWARE DEPT. ·e and watch it hair for you to style. PAl NT HECK'S REG. TO $5.24 . • -50 square fl. 26 inches wide • 5 rolls Wind it up HECK'S VINYL LATEX . . $400 12Ft. 18Ft. $450 TOY DEPT. MECHANICAL / 6 Ft.$300 HECK'S REG. Alax CHRISTMAS WITH GROWI~'Y HAIR wi t~ ~11 l 10n ll<~ng•. ELECTRIC HEAT TAPE S]18 TOY DEPT. BARBIE DOLL ")" ~- ru onont lont Pr.ro1oon fro>1 1an holiday spirit. large assortment. 25 cords MATTEL f~ n' ''"" Tonko·buHt for loitlng fun , this high-tired tr uck has · king sin, lifetime tiru to ne~vigote ro~ gh terrain. Thick steel construdion . O.toiled molded ~ts . Beautiful Christmas cards that convey the TOY DEPT. FOLK GUITAR l,v , <lo>>m gu••o• . '~'" r quo"'' ~·oi ouoo<Jal "'' fu ll tl t o• CHRISTMAS CARDS per box. Solid Pock . DEPT. TOY DEPT. '' II .COVER 10 QUART GALVANIZED HANDY PAIL Fill moot . 10 PC. MOUNTED · STONE SET · HECK'S REG. $1.70 IIAHWAM /111'1. S.JOO $200 "'"""'-" HECK'S REG. $2.33 HECK'S REG . $1.19 HARDWAII /JIPT. . . �I ... ' ' .. • I I I OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ' OPEii DAllY 10TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10TO 9 ~PEl DAILY 10 TO 9 _ _ _ _P_R_ICE_S_IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 31 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST HIPWELL .22 CAL. BYAUTOMATIC RIFLE WINCHESTER PERFECTION OIL HEATER Hrre\ tfw lamov• P••ln""" Port~blo 11t~ tc • th ufo bHn deli••• ong t o t~ qu K~ <icon"""' o••y ..hete <>nd o e,·hm• . ••net \ ~8H l•uly oonoble ond ,,11 <·o nlooned no P•ll•• o• ,.., ,, , Mooc tho" 14 molloon 1old too w~r~th np1 ro !l~ g•• hoHI to heo t room, "'' A p •o•eo lo i OIO •~ r duttnq """'"' l<.~ olu·•• and othe• •~'9'" ''"' [ (O ''''"'""'I toe Pc rlpr!tM Po>loblc ~•"'' a I ~00 <u h '""'"' I~ 1·1 '! kou<l on lc" tho" o 9ollp" ol '"' " '""'' 8TRACK PORTABLE CAMP LAMP e Cordle., • Battery operated e Perfect companion for campers, barbeques, b9at and beach • Move it any where .. . no wires . . priceless at home in a power failure . Wood stock. Automatic carbine. Weighs 5 lbs. Overall length is 39". Fires: 171ong s or 151ong rifle shells. WITH AM·FM RADIO Solid 322 State- Plays HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $52.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. or ...: • K-320 ordinary house current, AC. CLAIROL STEAM CONDITIONER SPORTS DEPT. HUNTING PANTS - .22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS lOBOXES ' Triple treat for your hair! Thi s unique new Kindness Hoirsefter seh, moisturizes, ~eep-con ditions all at once ... or it seh your hair with water-mist ... or it sets your hair as is. Comes complete with exclusive conditioner and special formula for extra body end curl power. 20 rollers . $ Go through brush without a scro tch! These Brush Pa nts ore mode of 11 ounce Army Duck Mustard color. Front of trousers from . hip to bottom ha~ outside rein · ment of very tough " Rhi no- Tex" vinyl coated facing fabri c. Two front slo sh pockets. 9 $ P560 HECK'S REG. $89.96 INSULATED • HUNTING GLOVES UNDERWEAR The warmth of 100% wool, plus smooth leather strips on palm, finger and thumb , assure co mfort, longer wea r, and natural tou ch control. Matching elastic wrist bond pro vides fina l point for perfect fit . A glove that suits every sport and shooting situation . HUNTING COAT "· " ' A portable oven toaster that also grills, broils and warms all types of food . Two cooking level s. · large tray with removable wire rack . matchil'lg carrying pouch. Sites: Full PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY HECK'S REG. $1.38 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY WILSON EVEREADY BASKETBALL FLASHLIGHT Nylon wound , official size ond weight. WITH BATTERY SHELL BELT Woven web she ll belts mode from sturdy webb in g with 24 elast ic loops for shotgun shells . Adju st able to fit most waist sizes. $ HECK'S REG. 97' .)-) EVEREADY LANTERN WITH Handsome styling on this toaster will compliment any kitchen decor. Temperature dial allows you to select the darkness of your toa st. ~~ $ 88 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.99 T-17 CHILDREN'S BAYER ASPIRIN RINSE AWAY MENNEN MENNEN HECK'S REG. $17.96 PUSHBUTTON JEWElRY DEPT. 8 OUNCE DENTU-CREME SKIN BRACER 68< .COSMETIC DEPT. HOUR AFTER HOUR ~~ DEODORANT HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. DEODORANT ..OOottNil1 fltortcttO" · New di!lposoble blades incredibly sharp, ecMomicolly replaceable , , . keeps 1 ~ 0 ..,e 1 super dose. New cof!11ort contro l adjush shover $1277 77 HECK'S REG. $13.88 HECK'S REG. 23.99 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.09 COSMEl/C DEPT. HECK'S REG. ao• . 48"' ":~::s ~ 6 OZ. VICKS NYQUILCOLD MEDICINE 6 OUNCE 240UNCE VICKS FORMULA 44 J&J BABY POWDER 5112 $1.54 COSMETIC DEPT. • Colgate~M~P - ~ " HICK'S HECK'S REG. $1.38 COSMETIC DEPT. REG. $1.63 HECK'S REG. $1.58 VACUUM CLEANER MOVIE LIGHT • c...,.rt & LlthtwelPt-goes $CJ88 HECK'S REG. $11.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 1 COSMETIC DEPT. COLGATE FAMILY HECK'S REG. 79• COSMETIC>DEPT. , whera you go lor all around cleaning . • H111tly All•chmt•ll-include upl1oldery & fabric noule , lloor & wal l brush , plu1 3 ulension wond ~ . · REALTONE AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Instant-o n circuitry • d igital leaf type e 3 ~" wide -range speaker e 60minute ,l~p 1w itch I lighted clock face I woke up to music I buill-in AM/FM an tennas I slide rule li ghted tuning diol • bu ilt · in automatic frequency co ntro l I pu1h bullo n controls for AM , FM and monualfauto calor: walnut groin 1ize: 11 ~"x6"~e4" 51577 " 52788 HECK'S REG. $18.88 HECK'S REG. $33 ,96 MV-3 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. G.E. CHILDR ALLIGATOR RADIO TC-324 G.E. ELECTRIC KNIFE • Slice a variety of different foods quickly and evenly e Hoi· low Ground Sto in leu Steel Blades- retain their sharpness, and snap in and out for easy cleaning . $1 oaa HECK'S REG. $12.88 TAPE CADDY • Simulated alligator texture • Stores 24 topes e Movable partitions Unique alligator appearance • One eye is the Tuning Knob , the other eye is the Dial Scale • Plays on 9·volt battery, included e Simulated reptile skin carry strap • 2 V• " dynamic speaker .$,66 HECK'S REG. $9.99 REAL TONI CASSETTE CASSETTE 60 MIN. RECORDING TAPE HECK'S . REG. $1.49 _J 6.75 OUNCE 68( G.E. PORTABLE 3464 8-TRACK BLADES 10'o BRUSH ROLLERS JEWElRY DEPT. LBX e PLATINUM-PLUS GOODY COSMETIC DEPT. liOUP l.ON(J -\,A·fiiiO LAD't' SLINB~AM· tiE(UXE SHAVERS- beau tilul sculptured contour shape . DoLtble ·edge slanted shoving head for close comfortable grooming of legs and under ·orms. Built-in light . ~vs hbu1ton head release for ea~y deoning. On-off swilcll . CM · ~eoien t cord compartmenl . GILLETTE TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. $1.34 M~~!~~~LESS~ $21 EK-14 ECONOMY SIZE after" LADIES' SHAVER uoctly right . Recharge s on or~y A.C . Current. In travel pock with e.d ro set of blades. QIV C115&C116 AMTI-PIRSPIRAIT liouP lJouMt ....~... de ~i gn $1488 6 OUNCE COSMETIC DEPT. e 4' dynamic speaker • Lig hted Clock Dial • Wake -to-Music Contro l • Buil t-i n AFC for drift· free FM li steni ng e Compact Flair JEWELRY DEPT. 8 OUNCE HECK'S REG . 35' REMINGTON HECK'S REG. $19.88 7 OUNCE HECK'S REG. 99' (i.E. FM-AM ~~-~~~ w~~~o~eC?.sign Controlled temperature prevents burning eliminates need to "pot-watch" , SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 36's JEWElRY ~N-E-.soo._____.JE•W,•lJ•lR•Y•D•f,•'T.•.__ ---------D·f.·'-1.. . . . . .A.X-.4.5R----~JEWnRYDEPT. G.E. FRY PAN HECK'S REG. $4.48 $4477 HECK'S REG. $49.96 $1688 HECK'S REG. $12.96 BATTERY 77 G.E. TOASTER $1099 e Automatic " u~e d fla 1h" warning Signa l. • Sharp 1/8 color-corrected len~ . e Two -po silion locu~ing (" 2-6 lee!" and "Beyond 6 feet' '). • Automalic return to " Beyond 6 feet" ~etting oile r picture is taken. • Automatic electric·e)le e~epow r e control (CdS-type); luminou~ low-li ght signal . • Shu11er speed drops a utom atically from 1/90 lo 1/45 !ec. in inadequate light. e Lens stops down autcma ti(Q IIy lor good flash close ·ups . • Automalic spring -motor film advance ' .. SUPER 8 HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. REG. sl4.99 INSTAMATIC KIT HECK'S REG. $14.96 · HECK'S REG. $26.88 ~-------~~-~ SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. $1988 JEWElRY 10-1 REG. S9.99 HD20 HECK'S REG. $4.99 cu t 52" 1180" . Oli..-e dtob. Slim, stylish handbag de~ign Hair Dryer case in choice of beige or blue color. "Reoch -in '' top permits checking the set 3 heat selections plus "cool" for summertime use . Top elemenl for broiling and toosting , bottom for bok ing and roosting Cleor view glaH door, lhree rod po~iti o ns . drip tra)l , chrome finish in~ide o11 d aut, thermostat elemenl conlrol up to 500• heah from bolh sides wl1en on " worm ." $]99 Men ' ~ wottrproof .,.;nyl poncho. Heal sealed ... heo..,y gouge vinyl . roomy hood . . . snap clowres ... · · ·' HECK'S REG. $1.99 OVEN BROILER BROILER TOASTER PONCHO 88 . 77 $ . AS PICTURED KODAK \ 1--------------....---- NOT EXACTLY JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG. $21.96 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 78' 77 $ HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG. $9.40 TUBE e Electronic • ~CJy s on 6·'C', size batteries e Optio nal A( adopter e 4 Music al voi ces plus vibrato e 17 Standard width keys • Volume co nt ro l • Instructio n music book. $ 88 $ N4001 Beautifying Mist quick sets dry hair in under 20 minutes. Cuts coloring, conditioning time up to 50% . For normal hair drying, too. largest hood on any hair dryer, takes biggest rollers . Spanish Gold finish. HAIR CURLERS WINCHESTER ORGAN HAIR DRYER on flashlight bat1eries G.E, E PROSTYLE TAPE PLAYER $ HECK'S REG . $17.88 SCHICK LEAR JET SHOT O'STEAM IRON NEW! "S HOT OF STEAM" IRON REGULAR PLUS IN STANT EXTRA STEAM. Touch a button for extra concentrated st&am .. Wipes out stubborn wrinkles easily. Puts in professional-type creases. 36 steam vent!.. Switches· to dry ironing instantly. Permament Press setting . Safety Heel Rest. Waler level gauge. $1577 HECK'SREG. $18.96 JEWElRY TAPE RECORDER • pu1h bu ll a~ ~o"tr o lt.d lot• froward, f>lay, 11<)1) a"G 'lw•"G • ooltly inttriO<~ •t(O•d Du!lon • outomoti( •ttord iftO t. .. l <DQitot • OP""''' on "C" <til batttt•tl or A( turte"'! ow•. inpul jot~ • ttmott <Dnlrol mic topho,.. with ••and e dtluot totryittg tOM wilh O((tllOI')' u omparlmtnt • inclu.t.l ~ "C" ull bal1trit• . tO t FhO<tt. blank 0011tl1t oow:l ACa dO Ill• .. 1~29 . ca l o• : btoc k /<hromtoi u , ~~ "•'" •8 ~ " ~ H;E~;;~G~:;;· G.E. WAFFLE IRON & SANDWICH GRILL It's 3-in-1 appliance . Makes waffle~ . grills most kinds olsondwiches, eue~­ frie' bacon, sausages and eggs . No need to time the waffles- automatic signal light tell s you when the~ 're ready. Clean up lime is a cinchthonks ta GE Double Non-Stick Coating oi1 Ihe grids. 52177 HECK'S REG. $24.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 96 KODAK SUPER 8 lt~ ba1it lto1 u,... plv1: • 'alt U """ 1/1.1 loon•, talot ·tOOt tCitd . No !atu1ing Mot\O,Ial looM 11llingl 12.7 ta 1/26 • hpcuu•t gu;dt to• dGviiGh• ••pa· ~ull~ t ndootd ap lical <~tw flnd. r e R"'ii19fd CO~ I"Yttion e Sryltd In '-""'"G bla(k o ~ d 10tin lil~ ., • 'ai111-PttG ond liQ~tweieM . Uon 2 ••·lilt ol~olint battititt. 52788 HECK'SUG. $31.96 · JEWEtiY DEPT. Built-in ferrite rod a~tenno _ ~ . · --' $1 077 HECK'S REG , $12.88 t 488 fJ JEWELRY DEPT. ~~------------~ POPCORN POPPER MOVIE CAMERA ""' ''"'"Iii'·• 41/A e P3470 WITH CORD 3 QUART $ 99 HECK'S REG. 13.99 PT: PLEASANT STORE ONLY �. . ... •. • 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pt!meroy, 0., Ocl. 'll, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get:Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! New Haven Social Events Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Help Wanted EARN at home addreSs·i ng enve l opes . Rush stamped self -ad dressed envelope. The and 6th. Details will be anLIVE WIRE CLASS The Live Wire Class of the nounced later. They will sponsor a New Haven United Methodist Church met for their regular Halloween party at the school meeting with Mrs . Ot ha on Friday, Oct. 29, at 2:30p.m. Lieving, Mrs. Cliff Roush and The room coun t was a tie betMrs . George Jewell as ween Mr. Sweet's sixth grade, Mrs. Gibbs' first grade and. hostesses. Mrs. Lieving served as leader Miss Roush 's first grade . Mr. Campbell showed two for the meeting. They opened with the singing of "What A films to the group on " How to Friend We Have in Jesus" Get Your Child to Listen to tollowed with a prayer by Rev. You" and " How to Listen to William DeMoss. Psalm 37 was Your Child ." Refreshments and read by the leader followed with a social hour followed. sentence prayers by members. HOMEMAKERS CLUB Numbers from! to 4 was passed The Cherokee Homemakers ·out to those present. They in Club celebrated their " Eat Out turn were placed in a group Month" by traveling to Ripley according to their number and to the Daniel Boone restaurant eac h group sang a hymn. They for dinner . They returned to closed with the singing of "Take the home of Mrs. Sally Smith for My Hand', Precious Lord." a business meeting. A goi ng-away gift was Election of officers for the presented to Mrs. Otha Lieving 1972 year was · held. Those wh'b with her husband, is elected were : prdsiden t, Ann leaving for Florida for the Bird; vice president, Sally ' winter months. The refresh- Smith; secretary, treasurer and ment table was decorated in reporter, Nellie Casto; keeping with Halloween. Those Devotional leader, Mrs. Ollie atte nding were Mrs . Edith Browning and recreational Bumgarner, Mrs. Letha Kelly, leader, Jean Grinstead. Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Mrs. Rachel Committee chairmen elected Sayre, Mrs. Ray Boston, Mrs. were : Better Living Project, Howard Burris, Mrs. Mabel Willa Scites; Hea lth , Kate Richardson, Mrs. Ruth Batey, Roush; Family Life, Attarah Mrs. Esthel Clark, Mrs. Hazel Dewhurst; Scra pbo ok, Willa Ca pehart, Rev. William Scites ; International Relations, DeMoss, Mrs . Ray Weaver, Grace Sayre; Telephone, Kate Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Roush. The club meetings are Iva Capehart, Mrs. Bernard held on the third Tuesday of Lieving and the hostesses. each month at 7:30p.m. FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY Mrs. Grace Sayre and Mrs. The New Haven Firemen's Sally Smith reported on the Auxiliary will hold a Tup- confere nce on Oct. 12 at Cedar perware party on November 2 Lakes at Ripley. Attending the at the home ·of Mrs. Thelma me eting were Mrs. Ollie Capehart. Anyone is welcome to Browning, Mrs. Willa Scites, attend or may order from any Mrs. Kate Roush, Mrs. Grace member. Proceeds will go to the Sayre, Mrs. Sally Smith, Mrs. Auxiliary. Nellie Casto, Mrs. Ann Bird, NEWHAVEN PTA Mrs. June Litchfield, and two The New Haven Elementary new members, Mrs. Attarah PTA met on Thursday evening Dewhurst and Mrs. Jean wtth Mrs . Shelia Goheen Grinstead and guest, Miss Anna presiding in the absence of the Grinstead. president. The salute to the flag was given by all. Mr. and Mfs. Carl Gibbs presented devotiilns for the evening. They presented severa l vocal numbers ac- POMEROY LANES Pomeroy Nationa I Bank companied by their daughter, Junior League Mrs. Carol La they. October 16, 1971 Regular reports were read Won Lost 15 6 ; and appro~ . The budget for RaideJ;s T hunlll!ring Herd 15 6 · the year lffif approved. n·was Bengali· 11 10 announced that Sandy Lowman Rams 10 II 7 14 had volunteered to be chairman Strike Outs Zodiacs 5 16 of the School Carnival. The High Ind. Game - Steve carnival will be held Nov. 5th Bachner 154, Second High Ind. Game - Chuck Follrod 146. High Series - Cindy Hindy, 408 ; Weal Bowling i Intercontinental Maneuvers Held In West Germany ·'.. ., :: ·, TUPPERS PLAINS - Army Private First Class David H. Spurlock, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Spur-lock, is participating with more than 11,000 troops ln Exercise Reforger II! in Gennany. He is a truck driver with Hq. Co., 2nd Battalion, 16th Infantry of the lst Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan . The "Big Red One" division consists of three brigades , the Jst and 2nd brigades are based at Ft. Riley and the 3rd is permanently stationed at Augsburg, Germany. The men of the 1st and 2nd brigades, with support units, flew to Gennany to join the 3rd and move to the exercise area extending from Munich to near the Czechoslovakian border. Carpenter Roberta Parker of Bolivar visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and her sister, :1\ar tha Mays. Murl Galaway accompanied Mrs. Roxie Arbaugh to Belpre where they spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley, former residents of this area. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gregory of Radcliff visited with her sister, Goldie Glllogly, and other relatives here . · Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cline were guests of his cousins, Mr . and Mrs. Dana Cline in Youngstown . :" Carmel News .," 1 Rev . and Mrs. Richard Young and family of Sidney spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Edson Roush. There were 26 present for Sunday School on Oct. 17. Happy Birthday was sung in ; ~ . honor of Ted Smith . r Mr. and Mrs. Garrett ctrcle of Racine,Mr. and Mrs. Everett l• RansomofAnUqultyvtsitedMr. · :: and Mrs. Douglas Circle on . ~ Sunday . :: Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge Clrcle 'I' arid daughter of New Haven ,,, . called at the home of Mary ,..,_ ·-- ... ___ _. __ _ , ;; .: ·:: ;; ;; !i . OF QUALITY -----------------------------------------~~-· 'I Ambrose Co., 4325 lakeborn, Davisburg , Mich . 48019. 10-24-30fp Motor Co. Less ·than. 11 ,000 miles & appearance of 1.·1 model. Rally Sport equtpped , Classic copper with sanda lwood interior, tinted g lass, factory air conditioned, spor1s m-irrors, console , air spoiler, turbo hydromatic, power steeri ng & brakes , 350 cu. in . V-8 engine. Rea ll y sharp, 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR Park , $2495 4 Dr ., V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S. , factory air, good tires. ra dio & other eldras, white f inish, clean interior. 10·27-6tc m il e from Pomeroy Co r poration Limits. Phone 992 - · monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a famil y with a base 2941. sa l&ry of 55,000.00 and · three children. 71;,. Pet. annual cer·certtac1e rate. 10-24-6tc TWO HOUSES. Call Mrs. Arthur Skinner 992-2500. I0-26-3tc ( -. ' -~ --~- · •. New SeMce - ·- We have added a craftl'l!,n with 20 yea·rs experienc~ ·;n roofing to our staff. · 10 -21 --- - -· ·-·------ BADGE GUYS 10 Ph. 992·7796i ~2 7 W/6 RIDIN>:& UP tN 1HE ELEVA'IOR Al.ONE wmt TEN ROOKIES I FURNI SHED. and unfurnished - Po~eroy apa rtmen ts. Close to school. llotor Co. Phone 992-5434. OPEN EVES.I:OO P.M. BILL NELSON 992·36S7 10-18· tf c REGULATIONS 10-5 20lc TRAILER LOTS. Bob's />(lobile Co url, RI. 12~. Syracuse, 1 WISH lo tha nk a ll of my Jhio. 992-2951. 4-2-tfc relatives and neighbors who 10-17-ltp Th e Publi sher reserves the rig ht to ed it or rej ect any ads deemed objectional. The pub li sher wi ll not be responsible for mor e than one incorrect · THERE will be a r eviva l at the insert ion . Notice RATES CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minim u m . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addifional 25c Advertisement . 9-19-tfc 8:3 0 a. m . Saturday . to 40 WHITE l eghorn hens, one- Sisler Dorothy Overton as eva ngeli s t . Everyone welcome to come and worsh ip with us . C 6 automatic wi th chrome wheels. Hall ey carburetor . Needs engine, $400. Phone 992-3597 . 10 - 2~ - lfc by Raci ne Fire Dept. Noon Complete Remodeling 10-26-3tp Kitchens, Baths Room Addition$ And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work HAR LEY - 74 - Chopper, 90 per cent f ini shed . Excellent condition. See to appreciate . Very reasonable. Phone 992 7173 evenings. I WILL not be respons ible for any debt s contracted by any one o th er than myself. Signed, Alber t E. Roseberry . 240 Lincoln 51., Middleport :JOHNSON MASONRY GUN SHOOT, Sund ay , Oc t. 31. I THREE Beegle pups, one Be9gle dog. Phone 992-5510 . p.m., Mile Hill Road ; 20 lb. steak, tur keys, ham s, bacons. 10-26-Jtc Sponsored ditioning. 9~9 - 3051. Rutland Free Will Baptist I0-26-3tc Church. Started Monday , October 18, 7: 30 p.m. wilh 1966 FORD Fairl ane, GTA, new Cha rge per 12 . 00 FOR SALES & SERVICE For Sale year old . Phone NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony .Plumbing & Heating .' Complete Plumbing, Heating and ~r Con- 992-2174 neighborh ood , phone 992 -2084. 10- 1 7 - ~ l c OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oaily, PHONE NUMBER TRAILER space, desirable ' For Want Ad Service 5 cen t s per Word one in sert ion Minimum Charg e 75c , 12 cen ts per ward three. consecutive in sert ions. 18 cen ts per word six con secu ti ve inser tions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 da ys . MOTOR, INC. Card of Thanks graciously remember ed me on my 87th bi rthday. Mrs. Jennie Han sher . ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING SMITH NELSON Zuspan , Mason, W. Va . Monda y Deadline9a.m. _c;an_ce!lotion & Corrections Will be accepteduntil9a.m . for Da y of Publi cat ion IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO FRA N KL IN RE AL ES TATE COMPA N Y . Plaintiff , vs . ROBERT K IN G. ef al , De fendant s. machine in or igina l factory carto n. Zig -za g t o make buttonholes, sew on burtons , monograms, and ma ke fancy des igns with ju st the twist of a si ng le d ial. l eft in la y-away and never been used . Will sell for on ly $47 cash , or cre di t terms available. Phone 992- GU N SHOOT. Forked Run Spcrtsma n Club , Sunday , Oc t 31 , 12 neon . 10-27-Jtc SHOOTING MATCH, Sa lurday, Oct. 30 at the Raci ne Pl an ing Mill al 6 p.m. Factory choke guns onl y . Assorted meal. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept . 992-2094 606 I:. Milin Pomeroy 992-7608 OFFICE SUPPLIES l SIEGLER HEATERS I I I I 1 I 1 I~ I • ·---------- Employment Wanted Wanted Market 1981. t1tanted · '1 To Buy HAPPY DAY ________ DAD!!-WE WERE ABLE TO LA'I OFF 4;000 WORKERS IN OH, FO'GI\/E ME.,SUHOR MADAMWHOltVf.R OUR COMP~AINT DEPARTMENT!! '{Q' JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP - SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now $5.00 November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. St2.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 ..orner Union Ave. & St.. Rt. 7 ~SOON A~ IIE551ES !HE!'IDIDLCHE:D 'THE PtLJ.ONSHE FELL NEI GLE R Bu ilding Supply . SOUND ...SLEEP. Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw pr !nts to s.ult the lay of your POOR DEAR. TM AFR/\1 D SHE HAD MORE EX CITE.MENT 1111\N SHE. CAN STANO. I'OR ONE DAY . 15- DID SHE SAY HOW lDNG SHED BE: STAYING IN CoNTRAL CITY? CLoAN THE WINDOW.S AND CHEiCK THE WATEI< AND WHAT HAVE YOU TO THE WIND5HIELI7. .• I CAN'T SE:E: OUT OF IT! OKAY, CLEAN 'n-IAT STUFF OFF AND I ' LL 9UY F'IVf£ G-ALLONS OF GAS! land . Call Guy Nelgler . --------~~'-·7 -tfc nOU SE MOVING: Houses, etc. U'. - 14' - 24' -. WIDE ~MILLJR _ arrange MOBILE .HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd . Belpre, Ohio Gl FI NANCIN G AVAILABLE . No down payment , 12 years to pay to qualified Gl. Up to $2,500 avai labl e for lot im provements if you own a lot . Ge t your new mobil e home now. See Jam es Simpk in s, Valley Estates Mob ile Home FHA fi'nancing. " "' - - - " - - - - - ' " - -- Block utility building, washer and dryer, on Mill St.. Phone For Sale or Trade Conve rl ibl e . S2.300 WILL buy :.t J acres in Bedford ·Tow nship, Wottpen au t omati c, v.a; '67 Plymouth Road . 20 minutes from Satel lite, 2-dr . hardtop , FORD automati c, V-8. Phone 992 65~7 . IC-22-ttc Auto Sales Pomeroy . J /4 of land in timber , ba l ance in pastu re . No buildings. Call 992-21.<: and ask tor Dick . 9-22-lfc good cond ition. Phone 992 · 10-26-Sfc Real Estate For Sale 7 ROOMS and bath on Uni on Ave ., Pomeroy , Ohio. Pho ne 992-5641. I0-22-12tp 'SIX ~OOM house, balh, full' ~ase m ent, 133 But te rnut Ave., jus! walking distance·, from d c.m n town Pome r oy. Contact ~o Hedr ick, 2137 WadswO> 'hi Lir ive, Colum bus. Ohio, phone 237 - 433~. Columbus. block ten ctolla' fo' a fine car here? Ridic'lous! SR. Br.oker 110 Mechanic Street l'omeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING - Nea t 3 bedrooms, balh, gas furna ce. 3 porches. Double garage . One acre RUTLAND. 2 business buildings for lea.se. 3 HOUSES - 2 rented - I modern J bedrooms, bath, furna ce. Free gas to all. 19 acres ot land. Now only $16,000.00. L .. •MAH, IIIIIAT'S TH' USE... ' Ain't burn a drop o' oi I in !.jean;! Look room s, paneled In basement, 2 porr:hes, garage, concrete driveway, large yard with plenty of shade trees, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. Available for occupancy . To immediate phone see, Ga llipolis446-9539after 5 p.m. week days for appointment. Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY LOOKING FOR REAL ESTATE? THEN LOOK TO CLELAND REALTY, 60b East Main, Pomeroy, WE HAVE SEVERAL HOMES OF WHICH YOU MAY BE INTERESTED. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992·2259 Residence 992-2568 10-27-Jtc •..OOMii~ ()(X)LA! 1 13UES4: fl'S UP '10 LB! at t hat e>'haus'! ' I~ Ovvner & Opera tor . 5· 12-tfc ----O' DELL WHEEl allg~ment " located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end serv ice, tune up and brake service . Wh eels balanced tronicalty . guaranteed . 'tOO GAVE IIIlTH 'IOOR IWDS, .101t1411Y JO~, elec · •I •I '100 GAVE Vll'lH I'OUR. BACK••• lOU TOllED, '100 toTRAIItED"' AMD 'I'El '" ~OT OlfCf DID '100 OFFeR·· All work Reasonable , rates. Phone 992-3213. • 7·27-Hc I RUBBER stamps made to ~ I order, 24 -hour service. Owaln . or Wilma Casto, Portland . I0·24-30tc . ~ _., house , 10·3· tf 5·9·1fd - - - - - - -- - - - Virgil B. TEAFORD POMEROY - GASOLINE ALLEY 4 HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. bedroom s, li vi ng r oom, di ning . 6-10-lfc room, bath wi th shower , larqe kit chen with lots of bu ilt·m bi rc h cab inet s. Hardwood HACKNEY'S Electric Serrlce, all types of electrlcol work. f loors. Natural gas furnace, Phone 992-6407. 50 -gallon ele~tric water heater. 2 large recreation 9-29-JOtc 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon, very 7-ROOM 6~17 . Movers. Box 5002, Charleston, W. Va. 25311. or phone 304-925· 3279. 9-30-60tp · Telephone 992-3600 or 992· READY-MIX CONCRETE 2186. del ive red right to your _ _ __ _ ___7~-2~5!:C·tC!!tc, project Fast and. ea.Vl Free estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Goe3lein Ready -Mix Co., HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln He ights. Mid leport, Ohio. Call Danny Thompson, 992 6-30-tfc 2196. 7-18-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, NEW HAVE N - 12 x 50 mobile Gallipolis . John Russell , home on an 80 x 235 level l ot . 882-2717 Sales , Rt. 50 East Athens 10-11 -ltc 593-8762 . 9· 19·371 < LOTS for sal e. Phone 992-6329 . - - - -- - - - - 10-22-6tc '64 remodeled. Estimates free , anywhere . National Hou se NEW, 3-bedroom home i'n SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Middleport. Built-in kitchen. ceramic tile bath, all-electric 662-3035 . heat , good neighborhood. Can budget terms. Call 992-1085. . I0-25·6tc NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, balh, gas heat , basement . Oak floors. POMEROY. 1972 SPARTAN travel trailer, 25 tt .. fully self-contained. mu)f POMEROY .,... 3 bedrooms, 1'12 sell. Henderson Trailer Park, baths, gas furnace . 2 room Henderson. W. Va. apartment down with private 10-22-6tp entrance. Only $7,500.00. ~OAL ; H~sioi1e . Excelsior RURAL - 3 bedrooms, bath , .'all Works, . E. Main St.,' furna ce , cellar , garde,.,, and <'omeroy . Phone 992·3891. , garage· . Asking $7,000.00._ A-9-Hc WMP0/1390 NATURA~~'/, gutter. Call Donald Smith, Ra ci ne. Ohio. I0-20-12tc Wednesday Late Indones ia consis ts of abo ut Mixed League . 3,000 isla nds. OLD Furniture. dishes, clock, Owen . Holter 44 and -or complete house holds. Rosenbaum-Meadows ~0 Write M. D. Mil ler, Rt. 4, Cassell · Carsey 40 J/1:' Pomeroy, Ohi o. Cal l 992-6271 . Morrow . Moore 36 P' L 8-25-tfc Fu ltz . Bentley 16 I USABLE wood burning coof Blakeslee . Hoyt 16 stove; also need fuel oil space Ind. High Game (Men) - D. heater - 50,000 B.T.U.'s or Rosenbaum 217, J. Carsey 200, up. Phone S92-S332. B. Bowen, 200; ( Women ) ~- H.. I0-24-6tc Moore 169, N. Carsey 161 , J . LISTING -S Acres on the POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy', NEW Bentley 151. OHIO River with ,opportunity Park view Kennels·. Phone 992 Ind. High Series - (Men ): D. for vacation lodges. Asking Female Help Wanted 5~43. Rosenbaum 53~. B. Bowen 507, $10.00 a fronl foot . . ' 8·15-ttc MOTHER S. Beeline Fas hion J. Carsey .503 ; (Women) - J . MONEY TALKS, MAKE offer . you and your' family a Bentley 435, H. Moore 406, N. US AN OFFER year -rou nd wardrobe plus a APPLES Filzpalrick Or· Carsey 399. HELEN L. TEAFORD, week ly paycheck . Call 446- chards , State Route 689, Team High Ser ies ASSOCIATE AI46 or 9~9 - 3703 . phone Wilkesv ille, 669-3785. · Rosenbaum .1(\eadows 1773 ; ON YOUR DIAL · . 992-3325 .992·2318 10-27 -31c --· , 9-3-ttc Blakeslee · Hoyt 1762 ; Cassell · 10-24-6tc ·A Open 8 Til'! Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . FURNITURE RACINE ~ 10 room house and bath . Two lots., basement , garage . Ph one 949-43 13. - - - - -- - II J Pomeroy Home & Auto . Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, soffet> and Real Estate For Sale 1 I -GUARANTEED-. Phone 992-2094 raised, moved , underpinned, vacuum II i And Stop In and See Our Floor Display. I0-266fc 1r---------..I ------- Mobile Homes for Sale 56~1 . I0.27-31c ELEC TR OLUX NOTICE BY PUBLICATION HA ~55 HOME & AUTO Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. I0-26-5tc Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. POMEROY 10-17-Jip NEW 197 1 zig .'za 0 sew ing LEGAL NOTICE EXPERT , Wheel A).!J~~ment over looking the Ohio Ri ver ~ $25 a month . Velma G. WANT AO INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M. Day Before Publication HILTON WOLFE . 949-3211 TRAILER spaces, extra large. 1'pt,IEROY, OHIO cleaner complete with atThe unknown heirs, devisees , ta chm ents, cordwinder and REVIVAL, Ocl. 27. 7:30p.m. al legatees, admin i st rat ors , pai nt spray. Used but in like Zaleski Free Will Bap tist executors and assigns of Mari on new condition . Pay 534 .45 Church , Zaleski, Ohio. Special K ing, deceased ; the un known cash or budget plan available . heirs, devisees, lega tees, ad sing ing . Everyone welcome . P~ one 992-5641. ministrators, e)(ecu.t o.r~ an:d Rev. Mar vi n M ar ki ns ,. assigns of Anise L . K i ng , I0-26-6tc Pastor. Rev . John Elsw ick , deceased: the unknown heirs , Evangelist . devisees, legatees, ad . I0-24-4tc TEMCOGAS turnace. 80,000 cu . min i strator s, execu t ors and f t . with all connections inassigns of Edwin M. cluding th ermostat, 2 years ann ounces McElhinney, deceased. SKAT · A · WAY old, $150. Phone 992-2720. Hal loween Party, Fr i day, Ga r land Minor and Jane Minor , 10 26-3tc October 29. Races, ,prizes, whose la st known addr ess was 691 - 99th . St r eet, Niagara ba ll oons . Open Wednesday, Falls , New York 1.4304, but Friday and Sa turday nights GASOLINE powered go-kart. 2nd High Series Chuck .w .hose address is otherw ise fr om 7:30p. m. to 10:30 p. m. $100 . Phone 992-3589. Follrod, 377. Team High Game unknown ; the unkn ow n heirs, I0-26-3tc Avai lable forparl ies Monday, and Series - Raid er s 889 and dev i sses, legatees , ad Tuesday and Thursday 2547. ministrators. executors and nights; Saturday and Sunday V ICTOR cash r eg i ster, 2 snow ass igns of Garla nd Minor , tires. 7.00 x 13" - 4 ply on deceased ; th e unknown heirs , afternoons . Schedule parties whee ls, 2 snow tires, l on legatees , ad · dev i sees , y, dates going fa st. Phone earl Bantam League to rs , executo r s and whee l, 6.50 x 13" with stubs, IS 985-3929 or 985-3585. Won Lost ministra ass igns o f Jane Minor , ca se pop cooler. 2 Buckeye I0-21-121c Red Barons 8 6 deceased , will take notice that heating stoves, 1 Heatro!a Sneaky Snakes 8 6 on the 26th . day of October , 1971 , healing st ove . Ph one 985-3811 . Pin Busters 8 6 the undersigned fil ed his AT HA YMAN 'S auction on new 10-27-3tp Mustangs 7 7 co mpla int aga inst you in the Rt. 7 bypass. Load of rugs, Ball Breakers 7 7 Common Pleas Co urt of Meigs bedspreads, and all kinds ot PO LLED Here toro cattle nty , Ohio, praying tor ~ 10 pCou Zodiacs app liances . You don't wa nt to artition of the fol lowing Phone 742 -3435 . High Ind. Game - Greg mi ss this sale. For bargains , ibed real property and 10 22- 12lc Smith 120, Mike Wa yland 104; descr see you at Ha yman's, Friday , demanding that you set up such High Series - Greg Smith, 208; claims as you may have against Oct. 29. Sale sta rts at 7 p.m. HO NOA 90, good condition . Ronn ie Dugan 179. Team High said real esta t e or be forev er I0-26-3tc $150. p~,,ne 992-5323. Sneaky barred trom asserti ng same . Game and Series . I0-24-6tp The follow ing r eal estate YARD SALE , Friday and Snakes 661 and 1290. situated in the Co un ty of M eigs, Saturday, Oct. 29 and 30, 10 NICE 2-story home with full in the St ate of Ohio, and in the a.m . to 6 p.m . Miscellaneous Township of Sa lem and bounded basement , 2 lots, new forced Senior High League items, new and used. Will be and desc ribed as follows : air furnace. near elementar y Won Lost Parcel One : Bei ng the south . held inside in case of rain . school. Phone 992-7384 to see. Born Losers 11 7 west quarter of the northeast Wilma H. Casto. State Rt. 124, 10-24-6fp Royal Crowns II 7 quarter of Section 16, Township Portland . B. Range 15, ot the Ohio Com . Pin Busters 10 8 10·26-3tc Gutter D usters 9 9 pany's Pur chase , co nta ining acres , more or less . The Pros 7 II 40.00 Save SlO.oo' Now! Parcel Twa : Bei ng a part of AllOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... St riker s 6 12 Section 16, Township 8, Range overweight ladies, teens and High Ind . Game Russell 15, Ohio llt ompany's Pur cha se men interested in a Weight I Br ing this ad and get SlO oft Dav is 216, Diana Ca rsey, 169; and being that part of the north - Wa tchers (RI Class in on your pu rcha se ot a new High Series - Russell Dav is. w est. quarter of the southe ast Pomeroy write : Weight I Siegler hea ter . 449, Ronnie Couch. 432 . Tea m quar ter of said sect ion lying Watchers IR), 1863 Section High Game - Royal Crowns north and east of th e public Rd., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 . road , contain ing \0.00 acres, 848 ; Team High Series - Born 10 - 3-tt ~ more or less . Losers 2275 . Said tracts are also bounded as follows : On t he North by KOSCOT Kosmetlcs tor sale , FUEL OIL lands now or formerly owned by delivered to your door. New ~II sizes in st~ck . We install , l Early Sunday Mixed League Cha rl es R . Sheet s et at; On the products co ming aut ,f•nance , ser v •ce . Won Lost East by lands now or t.ormerly regularl y. Would you like to owned by Henry H. RogersD. Forest Run Block 34 22 try them ? Call 992-5113. 0 . Mutchler ; On th e South by POMEROY Team 3 32 24 lands n ow or formerly owned by 10-5-tfc Jatk W. Carsey, Mgr . Eagles Club 32 24 Elizabeth Nelson - Sher man Phou ft2·2111 Racine Food Market 30 26 Ballangee ; On the West bY SAVE up to one ha lt . Bring your Roseberry 's Sohio 30 26 lands now or for m erly owned by sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop. Tom's Carry Out 10 ~6 Iva Miller She rman 151 Bu 1h:: rnul Ave ., Pomeroy, APPLES . Several varieties, by High Ind . Game - Jr. Phelps Ballangee . peck or busheL Special . on phone 992-5080. Reference Deeds : Vol. 246, 202; Betty Smith 233. High large. Rome Beaut y's $2.25 a 9-24-tfc Page 43 1; Vol. 242 , Page 165; Series - Jr. Phelps 590 ; Betty Vol. bushel or $2 .00 a bushel for 10 241. Page 317 ; Vo l. 241, Smit h S47 . Team High Game Pa ge 189; Vol. 2.41 , Page 187; bushel or more . Bring con and Series - Eagles Club 701 Vol . 241, Page 171 ; Vol. 241, taine r s. Qu isenberry s, Rt . and 1958. Page 183.; Vol. 241 , Page 177 ; 124, Syracuse, Ohio. Vol. 241, Pag e 175 ; Vol . 241, _ HOUSECLEANING In Rac ine, I0-21-61c Syracuse and Pomeroy ar ea . Page 169; vot. 241. Page 165; Phone 992-2876. Vol. 241, Pag e 155 ; Vol . 241 , Early Wednesday Mixed 10-24-tfc .EARLY AMERICAN stereo Page 149, Deed Records of Won Lost Meigs , , --radio comb ination, AM-FM County, Ohio . You ng's Market 36 20 You are required to answer SINGL.E young man age 22 with radio , ~ - speaker so und Oiler's Sohl o 32 24 the co mp lai nt w ilhln 28 days impress ive background and system , 4·speed automatic Smith-Nelson Motors 30 26 after the la st publfcation which changer . Balance $77.79. Use good references, needs good Zide' s Sport Shop 28 28 date is the 5th . day of January, emploYment. No so li ci ting our budget terms . Call 991..: Team 4 24 32 1972, or · judgment by default jobs please. Phone 992-3740 . 7085. Tenth Framers 18 38 wlll be rendered against you . 10.25-6tc Franklin Real I0-26-2tc Ind . H i~h Game - Jr. Phe lps Eslate Com pany 255 ; -Son;a Wayland 195. High MODERN walnut style stereoSeries - Speed Russell, 568; Crow, Crow & Porter, Plaintiff radio , AM-FM radio. 4· Betty Smith. 513 . Team High AttOrneys l or Pla inti ff speaker sound system , 4LADY wanted to stay wit h Game - Young's Market 704 ; 1101 27, 1111 J. 10, 17,, 24, 1121 I, speed automatic changer . teenage girl Phone 843-2194. High Team Se ri es - Young's a. 11 Balance $69 . 72 . Use our I0-26-3tc "'----· · ·~'"' I f{JiqR/W YOU AS THE COLD, !'RIG ID IIJOM.AioJ 'tt>U REAll'T' ARE ! Now Offering A A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a 52595 •• Ohio . TRAILER space on Rt. 33. '12 Less th an 10,000 miles by loca l owner. Sharp as new in all ways , white over gold fi ni sh, 350 V-8 engine , power steering, radio, wh ite-wa ll s, wh. covers . 1970 DODGE POLARA Minersville , Phone 992-3324. A BODACIOUS HAM BONE!! MY AUTOf,IOGRAPIW, IIJ MOI.JIQ~, Original Cabinet . !. Company FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN. SYRA CUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE For Rent $3095 THAT DADBURN OL' DOG' N!=EDS A PAIR OF BIFOCUS E'IEGLASSES \! . LOOKY WHAT I GOT FER 'IE,Ot.:SULLET--- - TRAILER, Brown' s Trailer 1.970 C!IMARO CPE. EEKAND MEEK CROSSWORD 23. Be island silent! BACKHOE A ;~ a DOZE~<Work. Septic tanks lnstatle"' George I Bill) Pullins, Phone992-2478. · 4-2$-tfc 24. 0ne group 6. ttme processtng 25. Viet7. FeeUng SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir poorly 8. Trust 9. Bulldlljg . service, all makes. 992 -228-4 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales .and Service. We Sharpen ScissOrs. J-29-tfc 16.Man's 28. Inher- surement ------ ~--~-~----- - - AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? · Call 992· 2966. . ,,6·1S,tfc :. · r---~---------....:.---:-,t'·::._-, PHYSICAL THERAPIST i Must have or be eligible for Ohio .License; new graduate considereii. New, well equipped physical therap~ department in a . ninty.two (92) ' b'ed genefal hospital in Southeastern Ohio - thirty . (30) minutes from Ohio University. Salary commensurate with experience. Send . resume to+ Walter S. Lucas, Administrative Assi~tant, Veterans. Memorial Hosp1tal, Pomeroy, Oh1o - or ca~ collect 614-992-2104 for - interview, ..:,~;:.,. .. .. ·. ~ ~ ~ ~----------~------~·-~ Unscramblelhese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary word1. day . 36. Soviet lake 37. Biblical mountain itors of the earth 38. Hoofbeat's 32.Roman official 33. Acidulous 39. "Jane f HOVUC sound _, ... 40. Place to 34.Nuzzle sleep 1,----------.J• . IWNI NGS, storm doors and and ratting . Call A, ~ acob , sales representative. Flir.free es timates. phone Cliiir les Lisle, Syracuse, v · v Johnson and Son, ln'c. · · 5·27-tfc Au•• Word wtth room JI&MffiM;Ik.I:~,_J= or date 26. Before mea· S-1-tfc 3~. extenaiun 13. Absorbed 18. Moslem VIP 19. Wire Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Rac ine, Ohio Critt Bradford Yes&mtar'• namese hoU- name . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer windows , carports , marquees, aluminum siding Yeoterday'o Cryptoquote: HIGH SOCIJili'Y IS FOR THOSII WHO HAVE STOPPED WORKING AND NO LONGII:R HAVE ANYTHING IMPORTANT TO DO. - WOODROW WILSON <C 1?'11 xtnc Feature~ S)'Jidlcate, Inc.) 20.Gross 3. Callfomla amount rockfish 21. "Ball 4. Puff " 2. Imitator ~.Pacific I Venomous ·. llmrd A'S A :IOURCf NEW5, lJf POI'IIIAR TilE ~;~~;~~;~~~~=J I I 29. Cohorts 30. American (2wd8.) poet 31. Compass point 33. Hopi Indian THI6 "15Qr::>Y' I () E.MI511:AC.ES ALL., .I. DOLBIE Ithe dreled le&len to form the tllll'lldM ..,.., • I I n I ~~~~~~61UJJftted thelliJonc:utoom. N~w arranp ceremony I_ (2 wds.) -10. Bushytailed mammal 41. With dread Prilllt I liSt~~~~~~~~ 11 ( I b7I I l ]-n • - ~Jumble" KNOWN IIIII sCHOOl WILT Yellerd•r•• Anawer: Eceryone foUou:t th&. /f!atw:e-HII NOJI ~.l!lxpel ~.Hard work 44. Family lHE'I RIISH HERE AND lHERf DOIN6 'THIS AND lHAI.. DOWN 1. Master of · the manor .' DAILY CRn>TOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: A.XYDLBAAXR 1.1 LONGFELLOW One letter almply stand8 for another. In thll sampl' .A 1.1 u"4 for the threo, L's, X for the two·O's, etc. Single !etteN, apoatropheo, the lenrtlt and fonnaUon of the wordl an all hlnta. Each day the cod8 letter~~ ore different. .. AND 'THE'! ACCOMPliSH GREAT Ti41N65 .. A Oryptornm quotat10ft i 'IP< typ~ OZ C SEDWP FJ DEW YWJD NWVF· RFQW OFUW . (Aawefl le. .rrowJ UXP ~,W ' Z OXQS AEX ZQV ~ 'llr 'bo .. .., . ,.. type O<NG! EZ~HB OZCSEJ .. . OZ ·JDJ. ....... , ~)p< I , I ,~ ~ , \ �. . ... •. • 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pt!meroy, 0., Ocl. 'll, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get:Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! New Haven Social Events Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Help Wanted EARN at home addreSs·i ng enve l opes . Rush stamped self -ad dressed envelope. The and 6th. Details will be anLIVE WIRE CLASS The Live Wire Class of the nounced later. They will sponsor a New Haven United Methodist Church met for their regular Halloween party at the school meeting with Mrs . Ot ha on Friday, Oct. 29, at 2:30p.m. Lieving, Mrs. Cliff Roush and The room coun t was a tie betMrs . George Jewell as ween Mr. Sweet's sixth grade, Mrs. Gibbs' first grade and. hostesses. Mrs. Lieving served as leader Miss Roush 's first grade . Mr. Campbell showed two for the meeting. They opened with the singing of "What A films to the group on " How to Friend We Have in Jesus" Get Your Child to Listen to tollowed with a prayer by Rev. You" and " How to Listen to William DeMoss. Psalm 37 was Your Child ." Refreshments and read by the leader followed with a social hour followed. sentence prayers by members. HOMEMAKERS CLUB Numbers from! to 4 was passed The Cherokee Homemakers ·out to those present. They in Club celebrated their " Eat Out turn were placed in a group Month" by traveling to Ripley according to their number and to the Daniel Boone restaurant eac h group sang a hymn. They for dinner . They returned to closed with the singing of "Take the home of Mrs. Sally Smith for My Hand', Precious Lord." a business meeting. A goi ng-away gift was Election of officers for the presented to Mrs. Otha Lieving 1972 year was · held. Those wh'b with her husband, is elected were : prdsiden t, Ann leaving for Florida for the Bird; vice president, Sally ' winter months. The refresh- Smith; secretary, treasurer and ment table was decorated in reporter, Nellie Casto; keeping with Halloween. Those Devotional leader, Mrs. Ollie atte nding were Mrs . Edith Browning and recreational Bumgarner, Mrs. Letha Kelly, leader, Jean Grinstead. Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Mrs. Rachel Committee chairmen elected Sayre, Mrs. Ray Boston, Mrs. were : Better Living Project, Howard Burris, Mrs. Mabel Willa Scites; Hea lth , Kate Richardson, Mrs. Ruth Batey, Roush; Family Life, Attarah Mrs. Esthel Clark, Mrs. Hazel Dewhurst; Scra pbo ok, Willa Ca pehart, Rev. William Scites ; International Relations, DeMoss, Mrs . Ray Weaver, Grace Sayre; Telephone, Kate Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Roush. The club meetings are Iva Capehart, Mrs. Bernard held on the third Tuesday of Lieving and the hostesses. each month at 7:30p.m. FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY Mrs. Grace Sayre and Mrs. The New Haven Firemen's Sally Smith reported on the Auxiliary will hold a Tup- confere nce on Oct. 12 at Cedar perware party on November 2 Lakes at Ripley. Attending the at the home ·of Mrs. Thelma me eting were Mrs. Ollie Capehart. Anyone is welcome to Browning, Mrs. Willa Scites, attend or may order from any Mrs. Kate Roush, Mrs. Grace member. Proceeds will go to the Sayre, Mrs. Sally Smith, Mrs. Auxiliary. Nellie Casto, Mrs. Ann Bird, NEWHAVEN PTA Mrs. June Litchfield, and two The New Haven Elementary new members, Mrs. Attarah PTA met on Thursday evening Dewhurst and Mrs. Jean wtth Mrs . Shelia Goheen Grinstead and guest, Miss Anna presiding in the absence of the Grinstead. president. The salute to the flag was given by all. Mr. and Mfs. Carl Gibbs presented devotiilns for the evening. They presented severa l vocal numbers ac- POMEROY LANES Pomeroy Nationa I Bank companied by their daughter, Junior League Mrs. Carol La they. October 16, 1971 Regular reports were read Won Lost 15 6 ; and appro~ . The budget for RaideJ;s T hunlll!ring Herd 15 6 · the year lffif approved. n·was Bengali· 11 10 announced that Sandy Lowman Rams 10 II 7 14 had volunteered to be chairman Strike Outs Zodiacs 5 16 of the School Carnival. The High Ind. Game - Steve carnival will be held Nov. 5th Bachner 154, Second High Ind. Game - Chuck Follrod 146. High Series - Cindy Hindy, 408 ; Weal Bowling i Intercontinental Maneuvers Held In West Germany ·'.. ., :: ·, TUPPERS PLAINS - Army Private First Class David H. Spurlock, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Spur-lock, is participating with more than 11,000 troops ln Exercise Reforger II! in Gennany. He is a truck driver with Hq. Co., 2nd Battalion, 16th Infantry of the lst Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan . The "Big Red One" division consists of three brigades , the Jst and 2nd brigades are based at Ft. Riley and the 3rd is permanently stationed at Augsburg, Germany. The men of the 1st and 2nd brigades, with support units, flew to Gennany to join the 3rd and move to the exercise area extending from Munich to near the Czechoslovakian border. Carpenter Roberta Parker of Bolivar visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and her sister, :1\ar tha Mays. Murl Galaway accompanied Mrs. Roxie Arbaugh to Belpre where they spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley, former residents of this area. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gregory of Radcliff visited with her sister, Goldie Glllogly, and other relatives here . · Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cline were guests of his cousins, Mr . and Mrs. Dana Cline in Youngstown . :" Carmel News .," 1 Rev . and Mrs. Richard Young and family of Sidney spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Edson Roush. There were 26 present for Sunday School on Oct. 17. Happy Birthday was sung in ; ~ . honor of Ted Smith . r Mr. and Mrs. Garrett ctrcle of Racine,Mr. and Mrs. Everett l• RansomofAnUqultyvtsitedMr. · :: and Mrs. Douglas Circle on . ~ Sunday . :: Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge Clrcle 'I' arid daughter of New Haven ,,, . called at the home of Mary ,..,_ ·-- ... ___ _. __ _ , ;; .: ·:: ;; ;; !i . OF QUALITY -----------------------------------------~~-· 'I Ambrose Co., 4325 lakeborn, Davisburg , Mich . 48019. 10-24-30fp Motor Co. Less ·than. 11 ,000 miles & appearance of 1.·1 model. Rally Sport equtpped , Classic copper with sanda lwood interior, tinted g lass, factory air conditioned, spor1s m-irrors, console , air spoiler, turbo hydromatic, power steeri ng & brakes , 350 cu. in . V-8 engine. Rea ll y sharp, 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR Park , $2495 4 Dr ., V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S. , factory air, good tires. ra dio & other eldras, white f inish, clean interior. 10·27-6tc m il e from Pomeroy Co r poration Limits. Phone 992 - · monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a famil y with a base 2941. sa l&ry of 55,000.00 and · three children. 71;,. Pet. annual cer·certtac1e rate. 10-24-6tc TWO HOUSES. Call Mrs. Arthur Skinner 992-2500. I0-26-3tc ( -. ' -~ --~- · •. New SeMce - ·- We have added a craftl'l!,n with 20 yea·rs experienc~ ·;n roofing to our staff. · 10 -21 --- - -· ·-·------ BADGE GUYS 10 Ph. 992·7796i ~2 7 W/6 RIDIN>:& UP tN 1HE ELEVA'IOR Al.ONE wmt TEN ROOKIES I FURNI SHED. and unfurnished - Po~eroy apa rtmen ts. Close to school. llotor Co. Phone 992-5434. OPEN EVES.I:OO P.M. BILL NELSON 992·36S7 10-18· tf c REGULATIONS 10-5 20lc TRAILER LOTS. Bob's />(lobile Co url, RI. 12~. Syracuse, 1 WISH lo tha nk a ll of my Jhio. 992-2951. 4-2-tfc relatives and neighbors who 10-17-ltp Th e Publi sher reserves the rig ht to ed it or rej ect any ads deemed objectional. The pub li sher wi ll not be responsible for mor e than one incorrect · THERE will be a r eviva l at the insert ion . Notice RATES CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minim u m . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addifional 25c Advertisement . 9-19-tfc 8:3 0 a. m . Saturday . to 40 WHITE l eghorn hens, one- Sisler Dorothy Overton as eva ngeli s t . Everyone welcome to come and worsh ip with us . C 6 automatic wi th chrome wheels. Hall ey carburetor . Needs engine, $400. Phone 992-3597 . 10 - 2~ - lfc by Raci ne Fire Dept. Noon Complete Remodeling 10-26-3tp Kitchens, Baths Room Addition$ And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work HAR LEY - 74 - Chopper, 90 per cent f ini shed . Excellent condition. See to appreciate . Very reasonable. Phone 992 7173 evenings. I WILL not be respons ible for any debt s contracted by any one o th er than myself. Signed, Alber t E. Roseberry . 240 Lincoln 51., Middleport :JOHNSON MASONRY GUN SHOOT, Sund ay , Oc t. 31. I THREE Beegle pups, one Be9gle dog. Phone 992-5510 . p.m., Mile Hill Road ; 20 lb. steak, tur keys, ham s, bacons. 10-26-Jtc Sponsored ditioning. 9~9 - 3051. Rutland Free Will Baptist I0-26-3tc Church. Started Monday , October 18, 7: 30 p.m. wilh 1966 FORD Fairl ane, GTA, new Cha rge per 12 . 00 FOR SALES & SERVICE For Sale year old . Phone NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony .Plumbing & Heating .' Complete Plumbing, Heating and ~r Con- 992-2174 neighborh ood , phone 992 -2084. 10- 1 7 - ~ l c OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oaily, PHONE NUMBER TRAILER space, desirable ' For Want Ad Service 5 cen t s per Word one in sert ion Minimum Charg e 75c , 12 cen ts per ward three. consecutive in sert ions. 18 cen ts per word six con secu ti ve inser tions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 da ys . MOTOR, INC. Card of Thanks graciously remember ed me on my 87th bi rthday. Mrs. Jennie Han sher . ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING SMITH NELSON Zuspan , Mason, W. Va . Monda y Deadline9a.m. _c;an_ce!lotion & Corrections Will be accepteduntil9a.m . for Da y of Publi cat ion IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO FRA N KL IN RE AL ES TATE COMPA N Y . Plaintiff , vs . ROBERT K IN G. ef al , De fendant s. machine in or igina l factory carto n. Zig -za g t o make buttonholes, sew on burtons , monograms, and ma ke fancy des igns with ju st the twist of a si ng le d ial. l eft in la y-away and never been used . Will sell for on ly $47 cash , or cre di t terms available. Phone 992- GU N SHOOT. Forked Run Spcrtsma n Club , Sunday , Oc t 31 , 12 neon . 10-27-Jtc SHOOTING MATCH, Sa lurday, Oct. 30 at the Raci ne Pl an ing Mill al 6 p.m. Factory choke guns onl y . Assorted meal. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept . 992-2094 606 I:. Milin Pomeroy 992-7608 OFFICE SUPPLIES l SIEGLER HEATERS I I I I 1 I 1 I~ I • ·---------- Employment Wanted Wanted Market 1981. t1tanted · '1 To Buy HAPPY DAY ________ DAD!!-WE WERE ABLE TO LA'I OFF 4;000 WORKERS IN OH, FO'GI\/E ME.,SUHOR MADAMWHOltVf.R OUR COMP~AINT DEPARTMENT!! '{Q' JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP - SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now $5.00 November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. St2.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 ..orner Union Ave. & St.. Rt. 7 ~SOON A~ IIE551ES !HE!'IDIDLCHE:D 'THE PtLJ.ONSHE FELL NEI GLE R Bu ilding Supply . SOUND ...SLEEP. Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw pr !nts to s.ult the lay of your POOR DEAR. TM AFR/\1 D SHE HAD MORE EX CITE.MENT 1111\N SHE. CAN STANO. I'OR ONE DAY . 15- DID SHE SAY HOW lDNG SHED BE: STAYING IN CoNTRAL CITY? CLoAN THE WINDOW.S AND CHEiCK THE WATEI< AND WHAT HAVE YOU TO THE WIND5HIELI7. .• I CAN'T SE:E: OUT OF IT! OKAY, CLEAN 'n-IAT STUFF OFF AND I ' LL 9UY F'IVf£ G-ALLONS OF GAS! land . Call Guy Nelgler . --------~~'-·7 -tfc nOU SE MOVING: Houses, etc. U'. - 14' - 24' -. WIDE ~MILLJR _ arrange MOBILE .HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd . Belpre, Ohio Gl FI NANCIN G AVAILABLE . No down payment , 12 years to pay to qualified Gl. Up to $2,500 avai labl e for lot im provements if you own a lot . Ge t your new mobil e home now. See Jam es Simpk in s, Valley Estates Mob ile Home FHA fi'nancing. " "' - - - " - - - - - ' " - -- Block utility building, washer and dryer, on Mill St.. Phone For Sale or Trade Conve rl ibl e . S2.300 WILL buy :.t J acres in Bedford ·Tow nship, Wottpen au t omati c, v.a; '67 Plymouth Road . 20 minutes from Satel lite, 2-dr . hardtop , FORD automati c, V-8. Phone 992 65~7 . IC-22-ttc Auto Sales Pomeroy . J /4 of land in timber , ba l ance in pastu re . No buildings. Call 992-21.<: and ask tor Dick . 9-22-lfc good cond ition. Phone 992 · 10-26-Sfc Real Estate For Sale 7 ROOMS and bath on Uni on Ave ., Pomeroy , Ohio. Pho ne 992-5641. I0-22-12tp 'SIX ~OOM house, balh, full' ~ase m ent, 133 But te rnut Ave., jus! walking distance·, from d c.m n town Pome r oy. Contact ~o Hedr ick, 2137 WadswO> 'hi Lir ive, Colum bus. Ohio, phone 237 - 433~. Columbus. block ten ctolla' fo' a fine car here? Ridic'lous! SR. Br.oker 110 Mechanic Street l'omeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING - Nea t 3 bedrooms, balh, gas furna ce. 3 porches. Double garage . One acre RUTLAND. 2 business buildings for lea.se. 3 HOUSES - 2 rented - I modern J bedrooms, bath, furna ce. Free gas to all. 19 acres ot land. Now only $16,000.00. L .. •MAH, IIIIIAT'S TH' USE... ' Ain't burn a drop o' oi I in !.jean;! Look room s, paneled In basement, 2 porr:hes, garage, concrete driveway, large yard with plenty of shade trees, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. Available for occupancy . To immediate phone see, Ga llipolis446-9539after 5 p.m. week days for appointment. Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY LOOKING FOR REAL ESTATE? THEN LOOK TO CLELAND REALTY, 60b East Main, Pomeroy, WE HAVE SEVERAL HOMES OF WHICH YOU MAY BE INTERESTED. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992·2259 Residence 992-2568 10-27-Jtc •..OOMii~ ()(X)LA! 1 13UES4: fl'S UP '10 LB! at t hat e>'haus'! ' I~ Ovvner & Opera tor . 5· 12-tfc ----O' DELL WHEEl allg~ment " located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end serv ice, tune up and brake service . Wh eels balanced tronicalty . guaranteed . 'tOO GAVE IIIlTH 'IOOR IWDS, .101t1411Y JO~, elec · •I •I '100 GAVE Vll'lH I'OUR. BACK••• lOU TOllED, '100 toTRAIItED"' AMD 'I'El '" ~OT OlfCf DID '100 OFFeR·· All work Reasonable , rates. Phone 992-3213. • 7·27-Hc I RUBBER stamps made to ~ I order, 24 -hour service. Owaln . or Wilma Casto, Portland . I0·24-30tc . ~ _., house , 10·3· tf 5·9·1fd - - - - - - -- - - - Virgil B. TEAFORD POMEROY - GASOLINE ALLEY 4 HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. bedroom s, li vi ng r oom, di ning . 6-10-lfc room, bath wi th shower , larqe kit chen with lots of bu ilt·m bi rc h cab inet s. Hardwood HACKNEY'S Electric Serrlce, all types of electrlcol work. f loors. Natural gas furnace, Phone 992-6407. 50 -gallon ele~tric water heater. 2 large recreation 9-29-JOtc 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon, very 7-ROOM 6~17 . Movers. Box 5002, Charleston, W. Va. 25311. or phone 304-925· 3279. 9-30-60tp · Telephone 992-3600 or 992· READY-MIX CONCRETE 2186. del ive red right to your _ _ __ _ ___7~-2~5!:C·tC!!tc, project Fast and. ea.Vl Free estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Goe3lein Ready -Mix Co., HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln He ights. Mid leport, Ohio. Call Danny Thompson, 992 6-30-tfc 2196. 7-18-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, NEW HAVE N - 12 x 50 mobile Gallipolis . John Russell , home on an 80 x 235 level l ot . 882-2717 Sales , Rt. 50 East Athens 10-11 -ltc 593-8762 . 9· 19·371 < LOTS for sal e. Phone 992-6329 . - - - -- - - - - 10-22-6tc '64 remodeled. Estimates free , anywhere . National Hou se NEW, 3-bedroom home i'n SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Middleport. Built-in kitchen. ceramic tile bath, all-electric 662-3035 . heat , good neighborhood. Can budget terms. Call 992-1085. . I0-25·6tc NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, balh, gas heat , basement . Oak floors. POMEROY. 1972 SPARTAN travel trailer, 25 tt .. fully self-contained. mu)f POMEROY .,... 3 bedrooms, 1'12 sell. Henderson Trailer Park, baths, gas furnace . 2 room Henderson. W. Va. apartment down with private 10-22-6tp entrance. Only $7,500.00. ~OAL ; H~sioi1e . Excelsior RURAL - 3 bedrooms, bath , .'all Works, . E. Main St.,' furna ce , cellar , garde,.,, and <'omeroy . Phone 992·3891. , garage· . Asking $7,000.00._ A-9-Hc WMP0/1390 NATURA~~'/, gutter. Call Donald Smith, Ra ci ne. Ohio. I0-20-12tc Wednesday Late Indones ia consis ts of abo ut Mixed League . 3,000 isla nds. OLD Furniture. dishes, clock, Owen . Holter 44 and -or complete house holds. Rosenbaum-Meadows ~0 Write M. D. Mil ler, Rt. 4, Cassell · Carsey 40 J/1:' Pomeroy, Ohi o. Cal l 992-6271 . Morrow . Moore 36 P' L 8-25-tfc Fu ltz . Bentley 16 I USABLE wood burning coof Blakeslee . Hoyt 16 stove; also need fuel oil space Ind. High Game (Men) - D. heater - 50,000 B.T.U.'s or Rosenbaum 217, J. Carsey 200, up. Phone S92-S332. B. Bowen, 200; ( Women ) ~- H.. I0-24-6tc Moore 169, N. Carsey 161 , J . LISTING -S Acres on the POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy', NEW Bentley 151. OHIO River with ,opportunity Park view Kennels·. Phone 992 Ind. High Series - (Men ): D. for vacation lodges. Asking Female Help Wanted 5~43. Rosenbaum 53~. B. Bowen 507, $10.00 a fronl foot . . ' 8·15-ttc MOTHER S. Beeline Fas hion J. Carsey .503 ; (Women) - J . MONEY TALKS, MAKE offer . you and your' family a Bentley 435, H. Moore 406, N. US AN OFFER year -rou nd wardrobe plus a APPLES Filzpalrick Or· Carsey 399. HELEN L. TEAFORD, week ly paycheck . Call 446- chards , State Route 689, Team High Ser ies ASSOCIATE AI46 or 9~9 - 3703 . phone Wilkesv ille, 669-3785. · Rosenbaum .1(\eadows 1773 ; ON YOUR DIAL · . 992-3325 .992·2318 10-27 -31c --· , 9-3-ttc Blakeslee · Hoyt 1762 ; Cassell · 10-24-6tc ·A Open 8 Til'! Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . FURNITURE RACINE ~ 10 room house and bath . Two lots., basement , garage . Ph one 949-43 13. - - - - -- - II J Pomeroy Home & Auto . Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, soffet> and Real Estate For Sale 1 I -GUARANTEED-. Phone 992-2094 raised, moved , underpinned, vacuum II i And Stop In and See Our Floor Display. I0-266fc 1r---------..I ------- Mobile Homes for Sale 56~1 . I0.27-31c ELEC TR OLUX NOTICE BY PUBLICATION HA ~55 HOME & AUTO Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. I0-26-5tc Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. POMEROY 10-17-Jip NEW 197 1 zig .'za 0 sew ing LEGAL NOTICE EXPERT , Wheel A).!J~~ment over looking the Ohio Ri ver ~ $25 a month . Velma G. WANT AO INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M. Day Before Publication HILTON WOLFE . 949-3211 TRAILER spaces, extra large. 1'pt,IEROY, OHIO cleaner complete with atThe unknown heirs, devisees , ta chm ents, cordwinder and REVIVAL, Ocl. 27. 7:30p.m. al legatees, admin i st rat ors , pai nt spray. Used but in like Zaleski Free Will Bap tist executors and assigns of Mari on new condition . Pay 534 .45 Church , Zaleski, Ohio. Special K ing, deceased ; the un known cash or budget plan available . heirs, devisees, lega tees, ad sing ing . Everyone welcome . P~ one 992-5641. ministrators, e)(ecu.t o.r~ an:d Rev. Mar vi n M ar ki ns ,. assigns of Anise L . K i ng , I0-26-6tc Pastor. Rev . John Elsw ick , deceased: the unknown heirs , Evangelist . devisees, legatees, ad . I0-24-4tc TEMCOGAS turnace. 80,000 cu . min i strator s, execu t ors and f t . with all connections inassigns of Edwin M. cluding th ermostat, 2 years ann ounces McElhinney, deceased. SKAT · A · WAY old, $150. Phone 992-2720. Hal loween Party, Fr i day, Ga r land Minor and Jane Minor , 10 26-3tc October 29. Races, ,prizes, whose la st known addr ess was 691 - 99th . St r eet, Niagara ba ll oons . Open Wednesday, Falls , New York 1.4304, but Friday and Sa turday nights GASOLINE powered go-kart. 2nd High Series Chuck .w .hose address is otherw ise fr om 7:30p. m. to 10:30 p. m. $100 . Phone 992-3589. Follrod, 377. Team High Game unknown ; the unkn ow n heirs, I0-26-3tc Avai lable forparl ies Monday, and Series - Raid er s 889 and dev i sses, legatees , ad Tuesday and Thursday 2547. ministrators. executors and nights; Saturday and Sunday V ICTOR cash r eg i ster, 2 snow ass igns of Garla nd Minor , tires. 7.00 x 13" - 4 ply on deceased ; th e unknown heirs , afternoons . Schedule parties whee ls, 2 snow tires, l on legatees , ad · dev i sees , y, dates going fa st. Phone earl Bantam League to rs , executo r s and whee l, 6.50 x 13" with stubs, IS 985-3929 or 985-3585. Won Lost ministra ass igns o f Jane Minor , ca se pop cooler. 2 Buckeye I0-21-121c Red Barons 8 6 deceased , will take notice that heating stoves, 1 Heatro!a Sneaky Snakes 8 6 on the 26th . day of October , 1971 , healing st ove . Ph one 985-3811 . Pin Busters 8 6 the undersigned fil ed his AT HA YMAN 'S auction on new 10-27-3tp Mustangs 7 7 co mpla int aga inst you in the Rt. 7 bypass. Load of rugs, Ball Breakers 7 7 Common Pleas Co urt of Meigs bedspreads, and all kinds ot PO LLED Here toro cattle nty , Ohio, praying tor ~ 10 pCou Zodiacs app liances . You don't wa nt to artition of the fol lowing Phone 742 -3435 . High Ind. Game - Greg mi ss this sale. For bargains , ibed real property and 10 22- 12lc Smith 120, Mike Wa yland 104; descr see you at Ha yman's, Friday , demanding that you set up such High Series - Greg Smith, 208; claims as you may have against Oct. 29. Sale sta rts at 7 p.m. HO NOA 90, good condition . Ronn ie Dugan 179. Team High said real esta t e or be forev er I0-26-3tc $150. p~,,ne 992-5323. Sneaky barred trom asserti ng same . Game and Series . I0-24-6tp The follow ing r eal estate YARD SALE , Friday and Snakes 661 and 1290. situated in the Co un ty of M eigs, Saturday, Oct. 29 and 30, 10 NICE 2-story home with full in the St ate of Ohio, and in the a.m . to 6 p.m . Miscellaneous Township of Sa lem and bounded basement , 2 lots, new forced Senior High League items, new and used. Will be and desc ribed as follows : air furnace. near elementar y Won Lost Parcel One : Bei ng the south . held inside in case of rain . school. Phone 992-7384 to see. Born Losers 11 7 west quarter of the northeast Wilma H. Casto. State Rt. 124, 10-24-6fp Royal Crowns II 7 quarter of Section 16, Township Portland . B. Range 15, ot the Ohio Com . Pin Busters 10 8 10·26-3tc Gutter D usters 9 9 pany's Pur chase , co nta ining acres , more or less . The Pros 7 II 40.00 Save SlO.oo' Now! Parcel Twa : Bei ng a part of AllOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... St riker s 6 12 Section 16, Township 8, Range overweight ladies, teens and High Ind . Game Russell 15, Ohio llt ompany's Pur cha se men interested in a Weight I Br ing this ad and get SlO oft Dav is 216, Diana Ca rsey, 169; and being that part of the north - Wa tchers (RI Class in on your pu rcha se ot a new High Series - Russell Dav is. w est. quarter of the southe ast Pomeroy write : Weight I Siegler hea ter . 449, Ronnie Couch. 432 . Tea m quar ter of said sect ion lying Watchers IR), 1863 Section High Game - Royal Crowns north and east of th e public Rd., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 . road , contain ing \0.00 acres, 848 ; Team High Series - Born 10 - 3-tt ~ more or less . Losers 2275 . Said tracts are also bounded as follows : On t he North by KOSCOT Kosmetlcs tor sale , FUEL OIL lands now or formerly owned by delivered to your door. New ~II sizes in st~ck . We install , l Early Sunday Mixed League Cha rl es R . Sheet s et at; On the products co ming aut ,f•nance , ser v •ce . Won Lost East by lands now or t.ormerly regularl y. Would you like to owned by Henry H. RogersD. Forest Run Block 34 22 try them ? Call 992-5113. 0 . Mutchler ; On th e South by POMEROY Team 3 32 24 lands n ow or formerly owned by 10-5-tfc Jatk W. Carsey, Mgr . Eagles Club 32 24 Elizabeth Nelson - Sher man Phou ft2·2111 Racine Food Market 30 26 Ballangee ; On the West bY SAVE up to one ha lt . Bring your Roseberry 's Sohio 30 26 lands now or for m erly owned by sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop. Tom's Carry Out 10 ~6 Iva Miller She rman 151 Bu 1h:: rnul Ave ., Pomeroy, APPLES . Several varieties, by High Ind . Game - Jr. Phelps Ballangee . peck or busheL Special . on phone 992-5080. Reference Deeds : Vol. 246, 202; Betty Smith 233. High large. Rome Beaut y's $2.25 a 9-24-tfc Page 43 1; Vol. 242 , Page 165; Series - Jr. Phelps 590 ; Betty Vol. bushel or $2 .00 a bushel for 10 241. Page 317 ; Vo l. 241, Smit h S47 . Team High Game Pa ge 189; Vol. 2.41 , Page 187; bushel or more . Bring con and Series - Eagles Club 701 Vol . 241, Page 171 ; Vol. 241, taine r s. Qu isenberry s, Rt . and 1958. Page 183.; Vol. 241 , Page 177 ; 124, Syracuse, Ohio. Vol. 241, Pag e 175 ; Vol . 241, _ HOUSECLEANING In Rac ine, I0-21-61c Syracuse and Pomeroy ar ea . Page 169; vot. 241. Page 165; Phone 992-2876. Vol. 241, Pag e 155 ; Vol . 241 , Early Wednesday Mixed 10-24-tfc .EARLY AMERICAN stereo Page 149, Deed Records of Won Lost Meigs , , --radio comb ination, AM-FM County, Ohio . You ng's Market 36 20 You are required to answer SINGL.E young man age 22 with radio , ~ - speaker so und Oiler's Sohl o 32 24 the co mp lai nt w ilhln 28 days impress ive background and system , 4·speed automatic Smith-Nelson Motors 30 26 after the la st publfcation which changer . Balance $77.79. Use good references, needs good Zide' s Sport Shop 28 28 date is the 5th . day of January, emploYment. No so li ci ting our budget terms . Call 991..: Team 4 24 32 1972, or · judgment by default jobs please. Phone 992-3740 . 7085. Tenth Framers 18 38 wlll be rendered against you . 10.25-6tc Franklin Real I0-26-2tc Ind . H i~h Game - Jr. Phe lps Eslate Com pany 255 ; -Son;a Wayland 195. High MODERN walnut style stereoSeries - Speed Russell, 568; Crow, Crow & Porter, Plaintiff radio , AM-FM radio. 4· Betty Smith. 513 . Team High AttOrneys l or Pla inti ff speaker sound system , 4LADY wanted to stay wit h Game - Young's Market 704 ; 1101 27, 1111 J. 10, 17,, 24, 1121 I, speed automatic changer . teenage girl Phone 843-2194. High Team Se ri es - Young's a. 11 Balance $69 . 72 . Use our I0-26-3tc "'----· · ·~'"' I f{JiqR/W YOU AS THE COLD, !'RIG ID IIJOM.AioJ 'tt>U REAll'T' ARE ! Now Offering A A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a 52595 •• Ohio . TRAILER space on Rt. 33. '12 Less th an 10,000 miles by loca l owner. Sharp as new in all ways , white over gold fi ni sh, 350 V-8 engine , power steering, radio, wh ite-wa ll s, wh. covers . 1970 DODGE POLARA Minersville , Phone 992-3324. A BODACIOUS HAM BONE!! MY AUTOf,IOGRAPIW, IIJ MOI.JIQ~, Original Cabinet . !. Company FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN. SYRA CUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE For Rent $3095 THAT DADBURN OL' DOG' N!=EDS A PAIR OF BIFOCUS E'IEGLASSES \! . LOOKY WHAT I GOT FER 'IE,Ot.:SULLET--- - TRAILER, Brown' s Trailer 1.970 C!IMARO CPE. EEKAND MEEK CROSSWORD 23. Be island silent! BACKHOE A ;~ a DOZE~<Work. Septic tanks lnstatle"' George I Bill) Pullins, Phone992-2478. · 4-2$-tfc 24. 0ne group 6. ttme processtng 25. Viet7. FeeUng SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir poorly 8. Trust 9. Bulldlljg . service, all makes. 992 -228-4 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales .and Service. We Sharpen ScissOrs. J-29-tfc 16.Man's 28. Inher- surement ------ ~--~-~----- - - AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? · Call 992· 2966. . ,,6·1S,tfc :. · r---~---------....:.---:-,t'·::._-, PHYSICAL THERAPIST i Must have or be eligible for Ohio .License; new graduate considereii. New, well equipped physical therap~ department in a . ninty.two (92) ' b'ed genefal hospital in Southeastern Ohio - thirty . (30) minutes from Ohio University. Salary commensurate with experience. Send . resume to+ Walter S. Lucas, Administrative Assi~tant, Veterans. Memorial Hosp1tal, Pomeroy, Oh1o - or ca~ collect 614-992-2104 for - interview, ..:,~;:.,. .. .. ·. ~ ~ ~ ~----------~------~·-~ Unscramblelhese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary word1. day . 36. Soviet lake 37. Biblical mountain itors of the earth 38. Hoofbeat's 32.Roman official 33. Acidulous 39. "Jane f HOVUC sound _, ... 40. Place to 34.Nuzzle sleep 1,----------.J• . IWNI NGS, storm doors and and ratting . Call A, ~ acob , sales representative. Flir.free es timates. phone Cliiir les Lisle, Syracuse, v · v Johnson and Son, ln'c. · · 5·27-tfc Au•• Word wtth room JI&MffiM;Ik.I:~,_J= or date 26. Before mea· S-1-tfc 3~. extenaiun 13. Absorbed 18. Moslem VIP 19. Wire Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Rac ine, Ohio Critt Bradford Yes&mtar'• namese hoU- name . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer windows , carports , marquees, aluminum siding Yeoterday'o Cryptoquote: HIGH SOCIJili'Y IS FOR THOSII WHO HAVE STOPPED WORKING AND NO LONGII:R HAVE ANYTHING IMPORTANT TO DO. - WOODROW WILSON <C 1?'11 xtnc Feature~ S)'Jidlcate, Inc.) 20.Gross 3. Callfomla amount rockfish 21. "Ball 4. Puff " 2. Imitator ~.Pacific I Venomous ·. llmrd A'S A :IOURCf NEW5, lJf POI'IIIAR TilE ~;~~;~~;~~~~=J I I 29. Cohorts 30. American (2wd8.) poet 31. Compass point 33. Hopi Indian THI6 "15Qr::>Y' I () E.MI511:AC.ES ALL., .I. DOLBIE Ithe dreled le&len to form the tllll'lldM ..,.., • I I n I ~~~~~~61UJJftted thelliJonc:utoom. N~w arranp ceremony I_ (2 wds.) -10. Bushytailed mammal 41. With dread Prilllt I liSt~~~~~~~~ 11 ( I b7I I l ]-n • - ~Jumble" KNOWN IIIII sCHOOl WILT Yellerd•r•• Anawer: Eceryone foUou:t th&. /f!atw:e-HII NOJI ~.l!lxpel ~.Hard work 44. Family lHE'I RIISH HERE AND lHERf DOIN6 'THIS AND lHAI.. DOWN 1. Master of · the manor .' DAILY CRn>TOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: A.XYDLBAAXR 1.1 LONGFELLOW One letter almply stand8 for another. In thll sampl' .A 1.1 u"4 for the threo, L's, X for the two·O's, etc. Single !etteN, apoatropheo, the lenrtlt and fonnaUon of the wordl an all hlnta. Each day the cod8 letter~~ ore different. .. AND 'THE'! ACCOMPliSH GREAT Ti41N65 .. A Oryptornm quotat10ft i 'IP< typ~ OZ C SEDWP FJ DEW YWJD NWVF· RFQW OFUW . (Aawefl le. .rrowJ UXP ~,W ' Z OXQS AEX ZQV ~ 'llr 'bo .. .., . ,.. type O<NG! EZ~HB OZCSEJ .. . OZ ·JDJ. ....... , ~)p< I , I ,~ ~ , \ �• - . \, ·~ ... fOOD . fOR AMERICANS • 18-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-P<r•1~roy, 0., Oct. '!1, 1971 Dinner Planned Social Calendar " ., The annual election day dinner was planned at the Tuesday night meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the R.<lcine Wesleya n United Methodist Church. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until .5 p.m. in the church dining room . Two work sessions, one on Nov . 10 and the other on Nov. 17, were set by the Society. Purpose will be to sew carpet rags and do clean ing at the ch urch. On both days members are to meet at 9:30 a.m. and. there will be potluck lunch at noon. The pledge for 1972 was approved. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party to Thompson Has Youths ' Class Danny Thomp'so n is the teacher of a new Sunday School Class "Class for Youth" that has been formed at the Middleport Baptist Church. The mixed class is for young people who have graduated from hig h school or are older . The class meets each Sunday at ~ : 1 5 a.m. in the pastor 's study . •. Everyone int~rested in at;, lending tile class may contact i: Danny Thompson or the Rev . ;. Charles Simons. •••• .... Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . and Cedar St. General visiting hours 24 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births , Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Eugene ~ Vance~ Vinton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Jackson , Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr . and •• Mrs. Jack H. Weiss, Henderson, "' a son; Mr. and Mrs. Larry ; Cook, Coalton , a son; Mr . and' : Mrs. Sherr¥ Cole Staats, ~ R.<lvenswood, a son and Mr, and • Mrs. William Speakman, flay, j Ohio, a son . ~ Discharged :, George Adkins, Mrs. Donald ~ Brofford, Toney Collins, Jr., : Roger Cromlish, Jl"., Mrs. Alvin : Dehart, Sue Durham, Mrs. Elsa ~ Kimes; Mrs. Robert Lee and ~ daughter, Mrs . Hartford ~. Morris , Mrs. James Rollins, John Schu· ~ ler , Jr., Mrs. Lillian :. Spriggs, Aldin Wedemeyer , ~ Mrs. Russ Willis, Mrs. Pansy t Young , Mrs . David Zin n, ;. Howard Hughes and D1ana ·~ Slawter. t be held on Dec . 13 at the par· sonage . Mrs. Eileen Rees presided at the meeting with the WEDNESDAY officers giving reports. WOMEN'S Christian TemMrs. Dale McClurg presented perance Union, 2 p, m. Wedt.he program carrying out the nesday at the Pomeroy United Armistice . Day theme. Mrs. Metilodist Church. Frances Roberts and Mrs. Ruth AMERICAN Le g ion Wolfe served refreshments. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128,7:30 Wednesday at the ha ll . POMEROY·Middleport Lions Club, regular meeting, noon Wednesday. OHIO VALLEY Commandry 24, Knights Templar, 7:30p.m. A program of entertatnment Wednesday night. Sword and planned by Mrs. Chlorus belt will be requested of all Grimm was a highlight of the knights and the officers . annual fall festival of the Letart Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. All Sir Knights, their ladies and Falls PTA. There were two trun1pet solos children invited. POTLUCK, United Methodist by Robin Allen accompanied by Mrs. Shirley Johnson, a duet by Church, Lydia Circle sponLawrence and Lisa Allen, solos sored, 6 p.m. for all members of by Okey Kiser, Steve Boso, Pomeroy and Chester ChurTerry Norris, and Mrs. Nadine ches . Film, "Drug Abuse," 7:30 Euler, a comedy routine by p.m . Take covered dish and own Denny Manual and Sherman table service. PUBLIC INVITED to open Ford, several religious selections by the children of Bob and meeting , Letart Falls ComElaine Sayre, and a sing-along munity Hall, 7:30 Wednesday, with Howard Norris at the to discuss possible repairs to hall. All interested asked to piano. attend. The officers of the Letart THURSDAY Falls PTA report that the jitney ROCK SPRINGS Grange, supper, the carnival and the 7:30 Thursd;:.y night at the hall . country store were financial successes. They extended Third and fourth degrees to be thanks to the banks and mer· conferred . MEIGS COUNTY Cancer chants who donated cash and Society Board meeting, 7:30 items for door prizes . p.m. Thursday, al society of. lice, Coal St., Middleport. Music, Skits Given at PTA Mrs. Farnsworth 's HOSPITAL NEWS Birthday Observed Fun with Foods : : Braise 'a Tasty Beef Brisket BETTY CANARY AITEND INSPECTION SYRACUSE - Members of Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America, attending the Inspection of Chester Council 323 Tuesday night, October 19, were Deputy Jean Hall, Margaret Cottrill, Janice Lawson, Agnes White , Edi th Hood , Eileen Clark, Pauline Morarity, Margaret Eichinger. Initiation of Mabel Pickens, a candidate of Guiding Star Council , was conducted by the Chester team. A party was held recently in observa nce of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Thelma Farnsworth at her Lon g Bottom home . A decorated cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Tom Nice and daughter, Pam, Miss Leda Mae Kra}\tter, Mrs . Larry Wolfe and daughter, Mrs. Helen Archer, Reedsville; Jackie Corneliu s, Cheshire ; Jim Dennison, Francis Case, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan , Mrs. Opal GOODIES ON THURSDAY In observance of American Eichinger and Mrs. Robert Education Week the Middleport White. PTA will serve refreshments all day Thursda y to parents ATTEND MEETING NE~ HAVEN - Attending visiting in the school. Parents Mason County Homemakers are also welcome to visit Achievement aay at the Trinity classrooms on Friday when Methodist Church in Point Halloween parties will be held. Pleasant were Margaret Fields, Ann Zirkle , Edna Wise, Patty LEVY ENDORSED Maynard and Roberta The executive committee of Maynard , fr om the Haven the Le4rt Falls PTA has gone Homemakers Club . Highlight of on reco<d as endorsing tile three tile day was a speech given by mill levy lor tile Southern Local Dr . William Artrip on "Our School District to be voted on in Heritage." th~ Nov. 2 election. HOUDA Y Handicraft Club, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bookmobile Headquarters. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Beulah Utterbach and Miss Frieda Leivin g. Masked Halloween party . WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union, Middleport, home of Mrs. Audrey Miller, 910 Broadway, 8 p.· m. Thursday . FREE CLOTHING day , Thursday, 10 a.m. till noon at Salvation Army Headquarters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . All in need of clothing welcome. RIO GRANDE College faculty IYO\Den 's style show for men and women , 8 p.m . Thursday, college dining hall. Proceeds to dub's scholarship fund . Amy 's and HaskinsTanner, Gallipolis, will provide clothing. Refreshments, door prizes. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party , Meigs Junior High, Middleport, Saturday, 8 to II p.m. with Jays emceeing, sponsored by athletic department. COL UMBIA CHAPEL Christian Church , Point Rock, ann ual fall festival supper Saturday evening starting 6 p.m. Public invited . v Hostess(?) Shuffles Feet but by Charlene 'Hoeflich • • • ·Finds Card Party Is Big Deal By BETTY CANARY There is a terrifyi ng inevitability about certa in things in life. I have concluded there is no point in even trying to unders tand such my steries. Certainly, one shouldn 't ex.pend energy in fi ghting them. However, merely to lest the theory, I still put up un occasional struggle. When the chairman of my club committee called me and said. "You've been on the education committee a long time and it might be nice if yo u had the benefit card party in yo ur base ment," I replied, "Sorry , Thelma, it just isn 't possible ." · "Fine," she answered. " How many tables will yo u need table covers." "No party," I said .. "Actually, I am going to bed this afternoon with a terminal illness." "I'll have them laundered," she said. The party is on the 26th. over . 1 ' •' ~ Combine the egg yolks,·brownsugar, pumpkin, mllk, salt, and Bpicea. Cook together in a double boiler unW thick stirring con- atariily. . Now On Sale! Medium Lauan 4x8 The telephone rang. It was my neighbor . "Since you're having the benefit card party, the least I can do is lend Sheet 87th Birthday is Celebrated Poster Winners Are Announced 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 2.99 Almond Wood .............. 3.89 Gra·~~ada ......................... 4.75 A nclarra .......................... 4.75 Topaz...•.......................... 4.98 Sandstone ...................... 4.98 Hazelnut ......................... 4.98 Santa Fe ......................... 5.29 CEILING TILE FURRING STRIPS ~ . 6 Running Foot lllh ~ ,Fed Square ~9.95 MASON FURNITURE • ' -· ' Soak the gelatin in cold water and then stir into hot mixture. :atill untli parUy set. ' Beat egg whites, add granulated sugar and beat unW stiff. ' ' Fold into gelatin mixture. Pour Into baked 10 Inch pie shell or eight pie tarts and chill 'IDIW set (approximately 2 hours) . Garnish with whipped cream and served. · ' Mrs . Jennie Han sher, Mr . and Mrs. James File, Mr . . Sycamore St., Middleport, was and Mrs. Carrol Johnson and honored on her 87th birthday family, Mrs. Millie File, South anniversary witil a dinner given Charleston, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. at Royal Oak Park Sunday by Gerald Fife and daughter, Mr. her son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs . Jerry Fife and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKin- Springfield; Mrs . Margaret ney. Martin, Mrs. Alma Newton and Others there were Mr. and Mrs . Hansher's grandchildren, Winners in lhe American Mrs. Carl Caster Columbus· Peggy, Louis, and Ure tta Ed ucation Week poster contest Mrs. Blanche Fol~y, Hilliard: McKinney , Middleport. were announced today by the Pomeroy Elementary School. Senior Bandsmen To be Recognized The winning posters have Senior band members will be the meeting conducted by Mrs. been placed by the P.T.A. in recognized and presented David Robinette for a band business windows in Pomeroy . mums at the Meigs· Logan game party to be held on Nov. 20 at Other entries in the contest are on Nov. 5, according t.; plans 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High displayed at tile school. made at Monday night 's School. Band Director David Judged by a panel of teachers meeting of tile Meigs Band Bowen and his assistant, Lewis on each grade level, tile winners Boosters. Sh'1e ld s, d'1scussed techniques of were Henry Cade and Thomas Plans were also made during field formations . Klein , specia l ed uca tion ,-----~....__ _ _ __::_.::-::-:=~_:-:==;:~-:-::---, classes; J. R. Wamsley, t' second; Beth Perrin , Brenda Chappelear and Lori Rupe, third; Kelly Thoma and Bar. bara Murphy, fourth; Jamie Johnson and Shari Mitch, fifth; Kim Krautter and Mark Mitch, sixth. $35 ;iiO 'Down'Salance On PRAYER DAY SET Convenient World Day of Prayer will be Terms . held Nov . 5 at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport under sponsorship of the C!mrch Women United of Meigs County . The observance will begin witil Mason; w. Va . a sack lunch at noon. 3 egg yolks, beat well, % cup bron aagar, 1\1 cups cooked piiiDpkln, \1 cup ~. \1 te111p00n salt, I teaspoon ciP,!JIImon, \1 teaspoon nutmeK, 1 envelope aullavored gelatbi (KDol), lfc cup eold water, 3 atlmy beaten egg whites, lfc cup granalated sugar, • to borrow?" "None. because I am not having a party." "Good ," she said . " I'll be over tomorrow to measure for decorations ." That morning at the grocery, the butcher said , "I hear you're having a bridge luncheon- how many chicken breasts will yo u want boned? " "None," I said . " I am not giving another party in my basement. As a matter of fact, I'm calling today for a bulldozer and am having the basement filled in ." "Let me know the date," he rep li ed . "If you order over 50 I can give you a special price." When the children came home for lunch my son said, " The teacher told me you were having a card party and if you need extra decks, the PTA has some c:ards left HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON •• l, ~ ~~: Festival at Clr~~~~~!~~- ...~. -·" . ANYONE KNOW HOW to can ptmentoes• Ed Evans of · Middleport II Interested and we're sure others would like to know. ' HAD SUCH A NICE NOTE from Naomi Durst wbo is the director of nurses at the Fourth and Sycamore St. Branch of the Holzer Medical Center. Naomi sent along a copy of the cookbook prepared by the Registered Nurses Association. The book is really to go to Nora Eason, a Holzer School of Nursing classmate of Naomi, after we've had a chance to look It over and perhaps try a few of the recipes. . Naomi is a former Meigs Countian and says she keeps up with events and people throlll!h The Sentinel. That's nice! ..' Help Keep Harmony In Sales Department '' Prices Effective Thru Oct. 30 . By POLLY CRAMER ,. DEAR. POLLY- 1 am a salesperson and it would certainly help us keep harmony In a department if you ladles wo~d try to remember who the lale.Jperson was that you talked to first, who showed you to the dressing room, unzipped' .your dress and ~ave you other needed assistance. We are not on commission but still have a quota to make, hence my Pet Peeve.-MRS. H. R. DEAR POLLY-Penny should try wadded-up news. paper for removing the· moth ball odor from her cedar . chest. Change the papers every day for a few day1 and . they should absorb the odor. This !l.dor also works with plastjc.-CHARLOTTE . , DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Penny that I have had • suceess using whole cloves to remove moth ball odor.. ; Sprin![le a dozen or more In the bottom, especially In the : corners, then close the chest: Leave for a few days and 1.she may be surprlsed.-V. A. B. '· ' SUPERIOR BOSTON BUTI •.; PORK ROAST lb. 49~ Dairy Specials RED 39$ BUTTERMILK ......... .. GRAPES lb. . 29~ U.S. NO. 1 OHIO lh gal ICE MILK ............~..~~ 69 . :· : ;: :· . : . . AT LYONS" MARKET : . 4 : ;. :. ·.. ., PORK MINUTE STEAKS ........ ~~~ 89~ ·· 10 lb. bag 55C :·: DIP DONUTS doL 49~· Regular, Drip, Elec. Perk 2 BISCUITS Kraft CARAMELS 14ot ~ae , 4 cans PEANUT .BUnER • lllr ~Q~ AWAKE .... ~~~~., ......... 3 ~~ '1 oo · BANQUET DINNERS .........~~.37~ : D:tAR POLLY- If a patient In traction In the . tiospltal · , has trouble with tbe sheets bUnching up because of • vari6ua ropes, use clip-on • ty~;. clothespins to fasten the .~t to the upright . ro~il. ' This relieves any , pre¥ure of bed clothes on a wea¥y· body.-MRS. H. L. '· 5 :! .....,..._ 9c__....,. NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH is oz. 4_c DEAR. POLtY-I have many .silk, synthetic and wool bead scarves· I~ft froln ' the babushka period and hope some ~ader will have sugge~tlons fot their ~e.'-AMY · · JJtbiiiJsti% ' I I I !W .~ . ' ·'rE81'8 IVORY . LIOU~D 22 at 1000 .ONLY ~· 0,.. ....... Willi Coupon BIG 3 MKTS. 10-30.71 ' !CHAPS QET HlLL FOR STOOOWSKI I DALLAS (UPI) - ForwBI:d NEW YORK (tJPI)-Center ,8lmmle Hill, former star foi Pete Stemkowskl of the New ' ~West · T~s State who last "'vork Rangers waa admitted to . :Played wjth lite Chicago Bulls · tenox Hill Hospital 'l'lleaday to ~ci.. the National Baaketball und*go leall for a liead liljury IAiaoclatlon, w~ obtained Tuea- lllflerecl In a National Hockey ~Y by .the Qallas Olapa of 11Je J.eague pme with the Toronto !American Basketball ,A.Isocia- Maple Leafs on Oct. 16. iuon t ' ( ....... .. '' .. '\ --- Braised brisket with Brussels sprouts makes flavorful fam ily mea l. By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Tea m Pomeroy Cement Block Davis Warner Ins. Larry Ashland Rawlings Dodge Jane Green and her CO· au!Mr; Judith Choate. her Despite an increase in the oldest friend and a working comed.'' Thf book contains many suggestions for Christmas gifts as well as dinner parties. cocktail gatherings, weekend visits. Tl]ere are spiced nuts, brandied blue cheese and .marinated olives - all made in the home kitchen. TREAT NIGHT SET Trick or treat night in Portland has been set lor Saturday evening beginning al 7 p.m. Points 38 MRS. KLEIN ILL M•·s. 0. P. Klein is a patient at 24 22 Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·FALL SHOES eBOYS AND GIRLS STYLES eGOOD SELECTION SIZES '1'' •2 "Ladies" FALL DRESSES eBONDED FABRICS eJR., MISSY AND WOMEN'S 20 Holsu m Bakery 10 High tndividuatGa me - A. I, . Phelps, ·Jr . 227 . Second High Ind . Game A Thought ~ Paul Harris 224. Hi~h Series - Ed Voss, Paul For Today Harm 611. . . Second H1gh Senes - A. L. Phel ps, Jr . 567 What a man thin ks of~ Team High Game - Davis i': him self determine s his.;: Warner Ins. 1051. ~~ . Team High Series - Dav is il - Henry Thoreau il Warner Ins. 3002. "***************' t t i ., ., t ., t ., * * * :;~ lfs Quick! Easy t tt ~ t PANT SUITS eBONDED FABRICS t eSIZES 10-TO 18 eCHOICE OF COLORS i i t FARMERS BANK : t and SAVINGS CO. t t t '***************'~ Isn't it time you had a·watch that does more for you than you do for it? let it get wet. • EACH DRIVE-IN ~ BANKING Now take a look a11he Bulova Clipper "AG", It winds 00 s WITH NEW "Children's" 3~ mother are rated as excel· lent cooks. Many of their recipes are gathered from · · · 1 old !arn1ly fnends and rea. hves, then modermzed and made practical for today's way of life. " We have been making food gifts for the last three years . You'd be amazed at Morning Glories the pleasure they seem to Oct. 19, 1971 give to our friends. Some· Standings . Points thing different. Surprise and Team . ~ delight , really ." Mrs. Green E xceiSI~r 011 Co. 35 says Spencer s Mkt. . 34 · Gibbs Grocery 29 "We have j· ust finished Newell Sunoco 28 getting in app es from or· 'G. & J. Auto Parts 22 chards nearby. In summer Team No.4 20 we buy strawberries and H~gh Team 3·Games - E~ · then peaches from farmers' cels10r Ool Co. 2153 ; Spencers Fridays Only il , h Mkt. 2119; Team No. 4 2084. d AI f I iC The DriveIn Window i< stan s. so corn or re 1s High Team Game - Team and other frlllts and vege- No.4 736 ; Excelsior Oil Co. 727 ; iC is Open •• iC tables. Then we make up in Spencer's Mkt. 723 . 9A.M. to7 P.M. • advance man y of our gift High Ind . J·Games - Jan -tc I Continuously) II recipes and store them in Jenkins 425 ; Sand y Korn 407; il the deep ' freeze. When oc· Myrtle Sisson 396. Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 casions arise we take them H;gh Ind . Game. - Sandy -tc and 5 to 7 as usual on ' Korn 157; J . Jenkms and V. . . out and present them . al. Gloeckner 154 ; Doris Grueser il Fridays. ways attract1vely wrapped, 147 . of course. · Unique Lake " Not only the recipients. . . but we ourselves get genuine . Lake Alegna, m El SaJ. POMEROY, OHIO enjoyment out of making the \ador, stan?s m. a V?lcamc Member FDI C il ingredients we bought into crater and 1s un1que m th~t il Member Federal il useful gifts. And we spend water m ~t~ western hall 1s ·_, « Reserve System il much less money that way , almost bo1Im~ hot whlle the too," Mrs. Green says . eastern hall 1s LCY cold. "The Gift-Giver's Cook- .-.-~~~-----~--~------.-., book," is just one of the new cookbooks adjusted to mod· ern Jivin~. Despite the con· tinuing nse in meals away from home, these books in· crease and sell well. Some· body loves to cook at horne, apparently. And some people like to rev! ve the tradi· Take a good look at that watch on yo ur wrist. Cha n ~es lion of making food gifts to are, it needs a lot of help from you. You have to wtnd present proudly to friends . it daily, protect it from hard knocks, and yo u never by Eskiloos Jair AND H & R Fir estone JU...,(i~ rN.OR MAD~~ -., . number of meals eaten away from home and reports that more women hate cooking, there seems to be a counterforce arising throughout the country. A rexival , perhaps, of more traditional ways. Among a growing number of people, cooking has be· come "groovy ." The young particularly, including men, are discovering c e r t a i n pleasure and reassurance at the family stove. Perhaps the economic re· cession is responsible . Or the growing fear of losing per· sonal identity in our swirl· ing technological w or I d. Whatever the cause, many today are creating their own thing- food . Furthermore, many young people are also making gilts of cakes, jams, candies, etc. This is· a new trend in mod· ern living- or an old-lash· ioned one revived. There is a new book on the subject, "The Gift-Giver's Cookbook." Jane Green, co· author of this volume of sug· gestions and manageable recipes for food gifts says that "AC'tuallr a home cooked gift to a fr1end is like giving a part of yourself. Today, with all the uncer· tainty in the world, that spirit is certainly wel- In Dutch oven or large heavy sa ucepan, brown beef on all sides in oil. Remove brisket and drain off fat. Add onion to the pan , cook 1 minute then return the Tri.County League Oct. 19, 1971 Standings Edible Gifts Are Hack in Vogue brisket. Add saltlt,: ft;:~p'e~ I cup of the " vuv e1 and simmer 3% hours or until meat is tender. Remove brisket to serving dish ; warm . Add Br.01ssels sorouti to cooking liquid ; cover cook 5 minutes. Blend with y, ·cup water; stir pan and boil 1 minute or til Brussels sprouts are tender. Serve Brussels sprouts and .. gravy with brisket. Makes 6 servings. '/• teaspoon pepper n·. cups water 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen California Brussels spro.uts I tablesJ)oon flour Local Bowling MADDOX itself. It's shock res istant. Water resistant. Luminous. And it never Jets you forget any important day. Because it automatically shows you both day and date. With all th e things you have to take care of. wouldn't it be nice to have a watch that takes care of you1 "Ladies Fall" SLACKS eFlARE LEGS eCORDUROY, DENIM, ACRYLICS 01 N~ LON eSILES 8 TO 18 $ 9~ND $3 99 Pair "Ladies White Nylon" UNIFORMS eCHOICE OF STYLES eMISSES AND WOMEN'S SIZES $ 99 EACH STEPPED-UP STYLING ....---~~~~~ Polly's · Pro~lem --~-"il .. :• ' '. II ... • \ 49 5 DI!MR POLLY-Tbe' following wonderful Idea .was . my husband's : To remo-:e \ ){J,.,_~,--,.....,,_;:,1.\ the core· from fres.h pine- . · .. . app)!: you · have sliced and ' . · so It' does not split Into chunks, use the center of your doughnut·'cutter. It Is ju~ the right size and . makes a beautiful sllce.-MRS. it .r.;, M· APPLE SAUCE ,. ' lb. can GOLDEN ISLE 39C PLANTER · Frozen Food Features HOUSE COFFEE PILLSBURY • BuntRMILK ~ HOLSUM M~XWELL SPARE R~IBS.... ~~:59~ ReHI'fll To · :: Bakery Buy ·- Rllhl · TO IN ADDITION TO THE numerous pumpkin recipes sent "Fun with fFoods" following Elma Russell's request through this colwnn, she reports that many bave brought their favorites directly to her. Vicky Grate, a senior at Meigs High School, not only provided Elma with a recipe but took her a generous sample of pumpkin cookies. Mrs. Lacey Barton gave her a pumpkin bread recipe, and Mary Grueser gave her a recipe folder which she had secured at • •• ,. '2'9 serving a brisket with Brus· sels sprouts, cooked until crunchy t e nd er but not Beef brisket is a versatile mushy, in the fla vorful bris· cut. It can becom e corned ket cooking liquid . Serve beef, boiled in a soup or with pan grav y with favor· FOR THOSE OF YOU who perhaps do not like crust or for sliced for sandwiches. A fa- ite potatoes or bisc uits. some reason or other camot eat It, perhaps you will be interested vorite cooking method is "braising" in which moist in Sara Roush's pumpkin custard. FRISKET AND SPROUT the meat and heat tenderizes DINNER PUMPKIN CUSTARD brings out its flavor . Braised 3 pounds fresh heel brisket 1 cup sugar, dllh of salt, \1 teaspoon ginger, \1 brisket of beef makes an ex· 2 tablespoons salad oil teaspoon nutmeg, \1 teupoon cinnamon, ! level cellent choice for family 1 large onion , sliced tableipoons Dour, lean pumpkin or l\1 cup1, 4 eus, well dinner and leftovers are top 2 teaspoons salt sandwich ingredients . Try beaten, 1 cup milk, '>'• cup butler softened, Mix all of the ingredients together and pour into a buttered casserole. Bake at 325 degrees for one hour or unW a knife inserted cornea out clean. POLLY'S POINTERS '' '· ..'· eNEW ARRIVALS eLOAFERS eCASUALS eDRESSY STYLES Cream the shortening and sugar: add the eggs, one at a time and be!Jt well. Add .dry ingredients that have been mixed together alternately with the pumpkin. Drop theni by tbe teaspoonful onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees. •••••llll!r-alll!!!lOO>mlil®il~~~·<.m;;;~~·Ill'Mlilli!!!il:l~1 .·,, ., FALL SHOES KATHRYN AUn SENT us anotber recipe - this one for spice pmnpkin cookies. She says these are very mo!Bt and especially good when iced. SPICE PUMPKIN COOKIES lcuji shortening, 2cups sugar, 4 eggs, 4 cnps Dour, 8 teai[IOOIIll ~ldng powder, 5 teaspoou ctnnamoa, two teaspoon• ult, \1 teaspoon ginger, 1 le&llfJOOn nutmeg, 2 caps pumpkin, Zcaps ralsln8, Zcups chOpped nuts. ;. • ' ••• .·' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PUMPKIN CIIIFFUN Pm (NE.WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION) Truckload 129 MILL STREn Kathr)rn Mora makes a pwnpkin pie that will melt In your mouth and keep you coming back for more. SJe says the recipe IB Mamie Eisenhower's personal one and that many.years ago she clipped it from the Ohio Farmer. It's a real favorite of Kathryn's family and friend, so perhaps you'd lllre to try it MAMIE EI&ENHOWER'S '• • An Unusual Selection For FURNITURE LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Ladies ... ~ Come! See! CHAPMAN•s SHOESMain St. Pomeroy THROWS •2• •4• 60x72 .................... 72x!t0...... ~ ............. ~:!11.. 72xl08 ......... :....... I �• - . \, ·~ ... fOOD . fOR AMERICANS • 18-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-P<r•1~roy, 0., Oct. '!1, 1971 Dinner Planned Social Calendar " ., The annual election day dinner was planned at the Tuesday night meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the R.<lcine Wesleya n United Methodist Church. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until .5 p.m. in the church dining room . Two work sessions, one on Nov . 10 and the other on Nov. 17, were set by the Society. Purpose will be to sew carpet rags and do clean ing at the ch urch. On both days members are to meet at 9:30 a.m. and. there will be potluck lunch at noon. The pledge for 1972 was approved. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party to Thompson Has Youths ' Class Danny Thomp'so n is the teacher of a new Sunday School Class "Class for Youth" that has been formed at the Middleport Baptist Church. The mixed class is for young people who have graduated from hig h school or are older . The class meets each Sunday at ~ : 1 5 a.m. in the pastor 's study . •. Everyone int~rested in at;, lending tile class may contact i: Danny Thompson or the Rev . ;. Charles Simons. •••• .... Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . and Cedar St. General visiting hours 24 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births , Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Eugene ~ Vance~ Vinton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Jackson , Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr . and •• Mrs. Jack H. Weiss, Henderson, "' a son; Mr. and Mrs. Larry ; Cook, Coalton , a son; Mr . and' : Mrs. Sherr¥ Cole Staats, ~ R.<lvenswood, a son and Mr, and • Mrs. William Speakman, flay, j Ohio, a son . ~ Discharged :, George Adkins, Mrs. Donald ~ Brofford, Toney Collins, Jr., : Roger Cromlish, Jl"., Mrs. Alvin : Dehart, Sue Durham, Mrs. Elsa ~ Kimes; Mrs. Robert Lee and ~ daughter, Mrs . Hartford ~. Morris , Mrs. James Rollins, John Schu· ~ ler , Jr., Mrs. Lillian :. Spriggs, Aldin Wedemeyer , ~ Mrs. Russ Willis, Mrs. Pansy t Young , Mrs . David Zin n, ;. Howard Hughes and D1ana ·~ Slawter. t be held on Dec . 13 at the par· sonage . Mrs. Eileen Rees presided at the meeting with the WEDNESDAY officers giving reports. WOMEN'S Christian TemMrs. Dale McClurg presented perance Union, 2 p, m. Wedt.he program carrying out the nesday at the Pomeroy United Armistice . Day theme. Mrs. Metilodist Church. Frances Roberts and Mrs. Ruth AMERICAN Le g ion Wolfe served refreshments. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128,7:30 Wednesday at the ha ll . POMEROY·Middleport Lions Club, regular meeting, noon Wednesday. OHIO VALLEY Commandry 24, Knights Templar, 7:30p.m. A program of entertatnment Wednesday night. Sword and planned by Mrs. Chlorus belt will be requested of all Grimm was a highlight of the knights and the officers . annual fall festival of the Letart Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. All Sir Knights, their ladies and Falls PTA. There were two trun1pet solos children invited. POTLUCK, United Methodist by Robin Allen accompanied by Mrs. Shirley Johnson, a duet by Church, Lydia Circle sponLawrence and Lisa Allen, solos sored, 6 p.m. for all members of by Okey Kiser, Steve Boso, Pomeroy and Chester ChurTerry Norris, and Mrs. Nadine ches . Film, "Drug Abuse," 7:30 Euler, a comedy routine by p.m . Take covered dish and own Denny Manual and Sherman table service. PUBLIC INVITED to open Ford, several religious selections by the children of Bob and meeting , Letart Falls ComElaine Sayre, and a sing-along munity Hall, 7:30 Wednesday, with Howard Norris at the to discuss possible repairs to hall. All interested asked to piano. attend. The officers of the Letart THURSDAY Falls PTA report that the jitney ROCK SPRINGS Grange, supper, the carnival and the 7:30 Thursd;:.y night at the hall . country store were financial successes. They extended Third and fourth degrees to be thanks to the banks and mer· conferred . MEIGS COUNTY Cancer chants who donated cash and Society Board meeting, 7:30 items for door prizes . p.m. Thursday, al society of. lice, Coal St., Middleport. Music, Skits Given at PTA Mrs. Farnsworth 's HOSPITAL NEWS Birthday Observed Fun with Foods : : Braise 'a Tasty Beef Brisket BETTY CANARY AITEND INSPECTION SYRACUSE - Members of Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America, attending the Inspection of Chester Council 323 Tuesday night, October 19, were Deputy Jean Hall, Margaret Cottrill, Janice Lawson, Agnes White , Edi th Hood , Eileen Clark, Pauline Morarity, Margaret Eichinger. Initiation of Mabel Pickens, a candidate of Guiding Star Council , was conducted by the Chester team. A party was held recently in observa nce of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Thelma Farnsworth at her Lon g Bottom home . A decorated cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Tom Nice and daughter, Pam, Miss Leda Mae Kra}\tter, Mrs . Larry Wolfe and daughter, Mrs. Helen Archer, Reedsville; Jackie Corneliu s, Cheshire ; Jim Dennison, Francis Case, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan , Mrs. Opal GOODIES ON THURSDAY In observance of American Eichinger and Mrs. Robert Education Week the Middleport White. PTA will serve refreshments all day Thursda y to parents ATTEND MEETING NE~ HAVEN - Attending visiting in the school. Parents Mason County Homemakers are also welcome to visit Achievement aay at the Trinity classrooms on Friday when Methodist Church in Point Halloween parties will be held. Pleasant were Margaret Fields, Ann Zirkle , Edna Wise, Patty LEVY ENDORSED Maynard and Roberta The executive committee of Maynard , fr om the Haven the Le4rt Falls PTA has gone Homemakers Club . Highlight of on reco<d as endorsing tile three tile day was a speech given by mill levy lor tile Southern Local Dr . William Artrip on "Our School District to be voted on in Heritage." th~ Nov. 2 election. HOUDA Y Handicraft Club, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bookmobile Headquarters. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Beulah Utterbach and Miss Frieda Leivin g. Masked Halloween party . WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union, Middleport, home of Mrs. Audrey Miller, 910 Broadway, 8 p.· m. Thursday . FREE CLOTHING day , Thursday, 10 a.m. till noon at Salvation Army Headquarters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . All in need of clothing welcome. RIO GRANDE College faculty IYO\Den 's style show for men and women , 8 p.m . Thursday, college dining hall. Proceeds to dub's scholarship fund . Amy 's and HaskinsTanner, Gallipolis, will provide clothing. Refreshments, door prizes. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party , Meigs Junior High, Middleport, Saturday, 8 to II p.m. with Jays emceeing, sponsored by athletic department. COL UMBIA CHAPEL Christian Church , Point Rock, ann ual fall festival supper Saturday evening starting 6 p.m. Public invited . v Hostess(?) Shuffles Feet but by Charlene 'Hoeflich • • • ·Finds Card Party Is Big Deal By BETTY CANARY There is a terrifyi ng inevitability about certa in things in life. I have concluded there is no point in even trying to unders tand such my steries. Certainly, one shouldn 't ex.pend energy in fi ghting them. However, merely to lest the theory, I still put up un occasional struggle. When the chairman of my club committee called me and said. "You've been on the education committee a long time and it might be nice if yo u had the benefit card party in yo ur base ment," I replied, "Sorry , Thelma, it just isn 't possible ." · "Fine," she answered. " How many tables will yo u need table covers." "No party," I said .. "Actually, I am going to bed this afternoon with a terminal illness." "I'll have them laundered," she said. The party is on the 26th. over . 1 ' •' ~ Combine the egg yolks,·brownsugar, pumpkin, mllk, salt, and Bpicea. Cook together in a double boiler unW thick stirring con- atariily. . Now On Sale! Medium Lauan 4x8 The telephone rang. It was my neighbor . "Since you're having the benefit card party, the least I can do is lend Sheet 87th Birthday is Celebrated Poster Winners Are Announced 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 2.99 Almond Wood .............. 3.89 Gra·~~ada ......................... 4.75 A nclarra .......................... 4.75 Topaz...•.......................... 4.98 Sandstone ...................... 4.98 Hazelnut ......................... 4.98 Santa Fe ......................... 5.29 CEILING TILE FURRING STRIPS ~ . 6 Running Foot lllh ~ ,Fed Square ~9.95 MASON FURNITURE • ' -· ' Soak the gelatin in cold water and then stir into hot mixture. :atill untli parUy set. ' Beat egg whites, add granulated sugar and beat unW stiff. ' ' Fold into gelatin mixture. Pour Into baked 10 Inch pie shell or eight pie tarts and chill 'IDIW set (approximately 2 hours) . Garnish with whipped cream and served. · ' Mrs . Jennie Han sher, Mr . and Mrs. James File, Mr . . Sycamore St., Middleport, was and Mrs. Carrol Johnson and honored on her 87th birthday family, Mrs. Millie File, South anniversary witil a dinner given Charleston, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. at Royal Oak Park Sunday by Gerald Fife and daughter, Mr. her son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs . Jerry Fife and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKin- Springfield; Mrs . Margaret ney. Martin, Mrs. Alma Newton and Others there were Mr. and Mrs . Hansher's grandchildren, Winners in lhe American Mrs. Carl Caster Columbus· Peggy, Louis, and Ure tta Ed ucation Week poster contest Mrs. Blanche Fol~y, Hilliard: McKinney , Middleport. were announced today by the Pomeroy Elementary School. Senior Bandsmen To be Recognized The winning posters have Senior band members will be the meeting conducted by Mrs. been placed by the P.T.A. in recognized and presented David Robinette for a band business windows in Pomeroy . mums at the Meigs· Logan game party to be held on Nov. 20 at Other entries in the contest are on Nov. 5, according t.; plans 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High displayed at tile school. made at Monday night 's School. Band Director David Judged by a panel of teachers meeting of tile Meigs Band Bowen and his assistant, Lewis on each grade level, tile winners Boosters. Sh'1e ld s, d'1scussed techniques of were Henry Cade and Thomas Plans were also made during field formations . Klein , specia l ed uca tion ,-----~....__ _ _ __::_.::-::-:=~_:-:==;:~-:-::---, classes; J. R. Wamsley, t' second; Beth Perrin , Brenda Chappelear and Lori Rupe, third; Kelly Thoma and Bar. bara Murphy, fourth; Jamie Johnson and Shari Mitch, fifth; Kim Krautter and Mark Mitch, sixth. $35 ;iiO 'Down'Salance On PRAYER DAY SET Convenient World Day of Prayer will be Terms . held Nov . 5 at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport under sponsorship of the C!mrch Women United of Meigs County . The observance will begin witil Mason; w. Va . a sack lunch at noon. 3 egg yolks, beat well, % cup bron aagar, 1\1 cups cooked piiiDpkln, \1 cup ~. \1 te111p00n salt, I teaspoon ciP,!JIImon, \1 teaspoon nutmeK, 1 envelope aullavored gelatbi (KDol), lfc cup eold water, 3 atlmy beaten egg whites, lfc cup granalated sugar, • to borrow?" "None. because I am not having a party." "Good ," she said . " I'll be over tomorrow to measure for decorations ." That morning at the grocery, the butcher said , "I hear you're having a bridge luncheon- how many chicken breasts will yo u want boned? " "None," I said . " I am not giving another party in my basement. As a matter of fact, I'm calling today for a bulldozer and am having the basement filled in ." "Let me know the date," he rep li ed . "If you order over 50 I can give you a special price." When the children came home for lunch my son said, " The teacher told me you were having a card party and if you need extra decks, the PTA has some c:ards left HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON •• l, ~ ~~: Festival at Clr~~~~~!~~- ...~. -·" . ANYONE KNOW HOW to can ptmentoes• Ed Evans of · Middleport II Interested and we're sure others would like to know. ' HAD SUCH A NICE NOTE from Naomi Durst wbo is the director of nurses at the Fourth and Sycamore St. Branch of the Holzer Medical Center. Naomi sent along a copy of the cookbook prepared by the Registered Nurses Association. The book is really to go to Nora Eason, a Holzer School of Nursing classmate of Naomi, after we've had a chance to look It over and perhaps try a few of the recipes. . Naomi is a former Meigs Countian and says she keeps up with events and people throlll!h The Sentinel. That's nice! ..' Help Keep Harmony In Sales Department '' Prices Effective Thru Oct. 30 . By POLLY CRAMER ,. DEAR. POLLY- 1 am a salesperson and it would certainly help us keep harmony In a department if you ladles wo~d try to remember who the lale.Jperson was that you talked to first, who showed you to the dressing room, unzipped' .your dress and ~ave you other needed assistance. We are not on commission but still have a quota to make, hence my Pet Peeve.-MRS. H. R. DEAR POLLY-Penny should try wadded-up news. paper for removing the· moth ball odor from her cedar . chest. Change the papers every day for a few day1 and . they should absorb the odor. This !l.dor also works with plastjc.-CHARLOTTE . , DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Penny that I have had • suceess using whole cloves to remove moth ball odor.. ; Sprin![le a dozen or more In the bottom, especially In the : corners, then close the chest: Leave for a few days and 1.she may be surprlsed.-V. A. B. '· ' SUPERIOR BOSTON BUTI •.; PORK ROAST lb. 49~ Dairy Specials RED 39$ BUTTERMILK ......... .. GRAPES lb. . 29~ U.S. NO. 1 OHIO lh gal ICE MILK ............~..~~ 69 . :· : ;: :· . : . . AT LYONS" MARKET : . 4 : ;. :. ·.. ., PORK MINUTE STEAKS ........ ~~~ 89~ ·· 10 lb. bag 55C :·: DIP DONUTS doL 49~· Regular, Drip, Elec. Perk 2 BISCUITS Kraft CARAMELS 14ot ~ae , 4 cans PEANUT .BUnER • lllr ~Q~ AWAKE .... ~~~~., ......... 3 ~~ '1 oo · BANQUET DINNERS .........~~.37~ : D:tAR POLLY- If a patient In traction In the . tiospltal · , has trouble with tbe sheets bUnching up because of • vari6ua ropes, use clip-on • ty~;. clothespins to fasten the .~t to the upright . ro~il. ' This relieves any , pre¥ure of bed clothes on a wea¥y· body.-MRS. H. L. '· 5 :! .....,..._ 9c__....,. NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH is oz. 4_c DEAR. POLtY-I have many .silk, synthetic and wool bead scarves· I~ft froln ' the babushka period and hope some ~ader will have sugge~tlons fot their ~e.'-AMY · · JJtbiiiJsti% ' I I I !W .~ . ' ·'rE81'8 IVORY . LIOU~D 22 at 1000 .ONLY ~· 0,.. ....... Willi Coupon BIG 3 MKTS. 10-30.71 ' !CHAPS QET HlLL FOR STOOOWSKI I DALLAS (UPI) - ForwBI:d NEW YORK (tJPI)-Center ,8lmmle Hill, former star foi Pete Stemkowskl of the New ' ~West · T~s State who last "'vork Rangers waa admitted to . :Played wjth lite Chicago Bulls · tenox Hill Hospital 'l'lleaday to ~ci.. the National Baaketball und*go leall for a liead liljury IAiaoclatlon, w~ obtained Tuea- lllflerecl In a National Hockey ~Y by .the Qallas Olapa of 11Je J.eague pme with the Toronto !American Basketball ,A.Isocia- Maple Leafs on Oct. 16. iuon t ' ( ....... .. '' .. '\ --- Braised brisket with Brussels sprouts makes flavorful fam ily mea l. By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Tea m Pomeroy Cement Block Davis Warner Ins. Larry Ashland Rawlings Dodge Jane Green and her CO· au!Mr; Judith Choate. her Despite an increase in the oldest friend and a working comed.'' Thf book contains many suggestions for Christmas gifts as well as dinner parties. cocktail gatherings, weekend visits. Tl]ere are spiced nuts, brandied blue cheese and .marinated olives - all made in the home kitchen. TREAT NIGHT SET Trick or treat night in Portland has been set lor Saturday evening beginning al 7 p.m. Points 38 MRS. KLEIN ILL M•·s. 0. P. Klein is a patient at 24 22 Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·FALL SHOES eBOYS AND GIRLS STYLES eGOOD SELECTION SIZES '1'' •2 "Ladies" FALL DRESSES eBONDED FABRICS eJR., MISSY AND WOMEN'S 20 Holsu m Bakery 10 High tndividuatGa me - A. I, . Phelps, ·Jr . 227 . Second High Ind . Game A Thought ~ Paul Harris 224. Hi~h Series - Ed Voss, Paul For Today Harm 611. . . Second H1gh Senes - A. L. Phel ps, Jr . 567 What a man thin ks of~ Team High Game - Davis i': him self determine s his.;: Warner Ins. 1051. ~~ . Team High Series - Dav is il - Henry Thoreau il Warner Ins. 3002. "***************' t t i ., ., t ., t ., * * * :;~ lfs Quick! Easy t tt ~ t PANT SUITS eBONDED FABRICS t eSIZES 10-TO 18 eCHOICE OF COLORS i i t FARMERS BANK : t and SAVINGS CO. t t t '***************'~ Isn't it time you had a·watch that does more for you than you do for it? let it get wet. • EACH DRIVE-IN ~ BANKING Now take a look a11he Bulova Clipper "AG", It winds 00 s WITH NEW "Children's" 3~ mother are rated as excel· lent cooks. Many of their recipes are gathered from · · · 1 old !arn1ly fnends and rea. hves, then modermzed and made practical for today's way of life. " We have been making food gifts for the last three years . You'd be amazed at Morning Glories the pleasure they seem to Oct. 19, 1971 give to our friends. Some· Standings . Points thing different. Surprise and Team . ~ delight , really ." Mrs. Green E xceiSI~r 011 Co. 35 says Spencer s Mkt. . 34 · Gibbs Grocery 29 "We have j· ust finished Newell Sunoco 28 getting in app es from or· 'G. & J. Auto Parts 22 chards nearby. In summer Team No.4 20 we buy strawberries and H~gh Team 3·Games - E~ · then peaches from farmers' cels10r Ool Co. 2153 ; Spencers Fridays Only il , h Mkt. 2119; Team No. 4 2084. d AI f I iC The DriveIn Window i< stan s. so corn or re 1s High Team Game - Team and other frlllts and vege- No.4 736 ; Excelsior Oil Co. 727 ; iC is Open •• iC tables. Then we make up in Spencer's Mkt. 723 . 9A.M. to7 P.M. • advance man y of our gift High Ind . J·Games - Jan -tc I Continuously) II recipes and store them in Jenkins 425 ; Sand y Korn 407; il the deep ' freeze. When oc· Myrtle Sisson 396. Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 casions arise we take them H;gh Ind . Game. - Sandy -tc and 5 to 7 as usual on ' Korn 157; J . Jenkms and V. . . out and present them . al. Gloeckner 154 ; Doris Grueser il Fridays. ways attract1vely wrapped, 147 . of course. · Unique Lake " Not only the recipients. . . but we ourselves get genuine . Lake Alegna, m El SaJ. POMEROY, OHIO enjoyment out of making the \ador, stan?s m. a V?lcamc Member FDI C il ingredients we bought into crater and 1s un1que m th~t il Member Federal il useful gifts. And we spend water m ~t~ western hall 1s ·_, « Reserve System il much less money that way , almost bo1Im~ hot whlle the too," Mrs. Green says . eastern hall 1s LCY cold. "The Gift-Giver's Cook- .-.-~~~-----~--~------.-., book," is just one of the new cookbooks adjusted to mod· ern Jivin~. Despite the con· tinuing nse in meals away from home, these books in· crease and sell well. Some· body loves to cook at horne, apparently. And some people like to rev! ve the tradi· Take a good look at that watch on yo ur wrist. Cha n ~es lion of making food gifts to are, it needs a lot of help from you. You have to wtnd present proudly to friends . it daily, protect it from hard knocks, and yo u never by Eskiloos Jair AND H & R Fir estone JU...,(i~ rN.OR MAD~~ -., . number of meals eaten away from home and reports that more women hate cooking, there seems to be a counterforce arising throughout the country. A rexival , perhaps, of more traditional ways. Among a growing number of people, cooking has be· come "groovy ." The young particularly, including men, are discovering c e r t a i n pleasure and reassurance at the family stove. Perhaps the economic re· cession is responsible . Or the growing fear of losing per· sonal identity in our swirl· ing technological w or I d. Whatever the cause, many today are creating their own thing- food . Furthermore, many young people are also making gilts of cakes, jams, candies, etc. This is· a new trend in mod· ern living- or an old-lash· ioned one revived. There is a new book on the subject, "The Gift-Giver's Cookbook." Jane Green, co· author of this volume of sug· gestions and manageable recipes for food gifts says that "AC'tuallr a home cooked gift to a fr1end is like giving a part of yourself. Today, with all the uncer· tainty in the world, that spirit is certainly wel- In Dutch oven or large heavy sa ucepan, brown beef on all sides in oil. Remove brisket and drain off fat. Add onion to the pan , cook 1 minute then return the Tri.County League Oct. 19, 1971 Standings Edible Gifts Are Hack in Vogue brisket. Add saltlt,: ft;:~p'e~ I cup of the " vuv e1 and simmer 3% hours or until meat is tender. Remove brisket to serving dish ; warm . Add Br.01ssels sorouti to cooking liquid ; cover cook 5 minutes. Blend with y, ·cup water; stir pan and boil 1 minute or til Brussels sprouts are tender. Serve Brussels sprouts and .. gravy with brisket. Makes 6 servings. '/• teaspoon pepper n·. cups water 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen California Brussels spro.uts I tablesJ)oon flour Local Bowling MADDOX itself. It's shock res istant. Water resistant. Luminous. And it never Jets you forget any important day. Because it automatically shows you both day and date. With all th e things you have to take care of. wouldn't it be nice to have a watch that takes care of you1 "Ladies Fall" SLACKS eFlARE LEGS eCORDUROY, DENIM, ACRYLICS 01 N~ LON eSILES 8 TO 18 $ 9~ND $3 99 Pair "Ladies White Nylon" UNIFORMS eCHOICE OF STYLES eMISSES AND WOMEN'S SIZES $ 99 EACH STEPPED-UP STYLING ....---~~~~~ Polly's · Pro~lem --~-"il .. :• ' '. II ... • \ 49 5 DI!MR POLLY-Tbe' following wonderful Idea .was . my husband's : To remo-:e \ ){J,.,_~,--,.....,,_;:,1.\ the core· from fres.h pine- . · .. . app)!: you · have sliced and ' . · so It' does not split Into chunks, use the center of your doughnut·'cutter. It Is ju~ the right size and . makes a beautiful sllce.-MRS. it .r.;, M· APPLE SAUCE ,. ' lb. can GOLDEN ISLE 39C PLANTER · Frozen Food Features HOUSE COFFEE PILLSBURY • BuntRMILK ~ HOLSUM M~XWELL SPARE R~IBS.... ~~:59~ ReHI'fll To · :: Bakery Buy ·- Rllhl · TO IN ADDITION TO THE numerous pumpkin recipes sent "Fun with fFoods" following Elma Russell's request through this colwnn, she reports that many bave brought their favorites directly to her. Vicky Grate, a senior at Meigs High School, not only provided Elma with a recipe but took her a generous sample of pumpkin cookies. Mrs. Lacey Barton gave her a pumpkin bread recipe, and Mary Grueser gave her a recipe folder which she had secured at • •• ,. '2'9 serving a brisket with Brus· sels sprouts, cooked until crunchy t e nd er but not Beef brisket is a versatile mushy, in the fla vorful bris· cut. It can becom e corned ket cooking liquid . Serve beef, boiled in a soup or with pan grav y with favor· FOR THOSE OF YOU who perhaps do not like crust or for sliced for sandwiches. A fa- ite potatoes or bisc uits. some reason or other camot eat It, perhaps you will be interested vorite cooking method is "braising" in which moist in Sara Roush's pumpkin custard. FRISKET AND SPROUT the meat and heat tenderizes DINNER PUMPKIN CUSTARD brings out its flavor . Braised 3 pounds fresh heel brisket 1 cup sugar, dllh of salt, \1 teaspoon ginger, \1 brisket of beef makes an ex· 2 tablespoons salad oil teaspoon nutmeg, \1 teupoon cinnamon, ! level cellent choice for family 1 large onion , sliced tableipoons Dour, lean pumpkin or l\1 cup1, 4 eus, well dinner and leftovers are top 2 teaspoons salt sandwich ingredients . Try beaten, 1 cup milk, '>'• cup butler softened, Mix all of the ingredients together and pour into a buttered casserole. Bake at 325 degrees for one hour or unW a knife inserted cornea out clean. POLLY'S POINTERS '' '· ..'· eNEW ARRIVALS eLOAFERS eCASUALS eDRESSY STYLES Cream the shortening and sugar: add the eggs, one at a time and be!Jt well. Add .dry ingredients that have been mixed together alternately with the pumpkin. Drop theni by tbe teaspoonful onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees. •••••llll!r-alll!!!lOO>mlil®il~~~·<.m;;;~~·Ill'Mlilli!!!il:l~1 .·,, ., FALL SHOES KATHRYN AUn SENT us anotber recipe - this one for spice pmnpkin cookies. She says these are very mo!Bt and especially good when iced. SPICE PUMPKIN COOKIES lcuji shortening, 2cups sugar, 4 eggs, 4 cnps Dour, 8 teai[IOOIIll ~ldng powder, 5 teaspoou ctnnamoa, two teaspoon• ult, \1 teaspoon ginger, 1 le&llfJOOn nutmeg, 2 caps pumpkin, Zcaps ralsln8, Zcups chOpped nuts. ;. • ' ••• .·' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PUMPKIN CIIIFFUN Pm (NE.WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION) Truckload 129 MILL STREn Kathr)rn Mora makes a pwnpkin pie that will melt In your mouth and keep you coming back for more. SJe says the recipe IB Mamie Eisenhower's personal one and that many.years ago she clipped it from the Ohio Farmer. It's a real favorite of Kathryn's family and friend, so perhaps you'd lllre to try it MAMIE EI&ENHOWER'S '• • An Unusual Selection For FURNITURE LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Ladies ... ~ Come! See! CHAPMAN•s SHOESMain St. Pomeroy THROWS •2• •4• 60x72 .................... 72x!t0...... ~ ............. ~:!11.. 72xl08 ......... :....... I �. Boundary Decision Near · By United Press International One boundary feud between Ohio and a neighboring state looks close to being decided in the U.S. Supreme Court, while another long-standing dispute is still being fought with vigor. A "special master" appointed by the Supreme Court recommended in a report released Tuesday that the Michigan-Ohio dispute over a mineral-rich pie-shaped piece of land in Lake Erie be settled in the Buckeye State's favor . U.S. Circuit Court Judge Albert B.. Maris of Philade1phia recommended to the high court that it decide · the 13:i-year-<J!d question for Ohio, giving it ownership. Meanwhile a Kentucky-Ohio argwnent over who owns how much of the Ohio River also was revived Tuesday. Kentucky filed a brief oppos- baseless.n ing a brief opposing a change Ohio wan is to make in lis complaint about the dispute, now before the Supreme Court the past 5'k years. QUAINT Fort Meigs at Forest Acres Park near Rutland helps provide atmosphere for park visitors and will be a backdrop next Saturday and Sunday when the trout derby is staged again at the park from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. both days. Bowling Women's Thursday Afternoon Ocl. 21. 1971 STANDINGS New York Clothing 48 16 Pomeroy Lanes 44 20 Dave's Tire Land 38 26 Simon's Mkt. 38 31 Forest Run Block 19 45 Smith's Body Shop 10 54 High Team 3 Games - New York Clothi ng 1726; Pomeroy Lanes 1656 ; Simon's Mkt. 1620; High Team Game New York Clothing 598 ; Pomeroy Lanes 590 ; Simon's Mkt. 572 . High Ind. Game - Drema Smi th 200 ; Loi s Hawl ey 188 ; Norma Amsbary , Drema Smith 178. High Ind. 3 Games - Drema Smith 543 ; Norma Amsbary 480 ; Lois Hawley 468 . THIS SCENE MAY BE repeated this week at Forest Acres Park when the lake is stocked with 600rainbow trout in preparation for a weekend fishing derby open to the public. r--------------------------, ! I I I I I Washington l R e'nort. By :I:' - Miller .. 1 1 1 I I Starting Nov. 14 and stretching for an indefinite period of time a new set of governmental economic controls will be implemented in an effort to squelch inflation and increase employment. . Basically , the Phase II economic plan will lest the willingness of labor, business and the general public to comply with economic restrainls to be imposed after the end of the 90-day freeze . Phase ll 's primary aim is to get the rate of increase in the cost of living down to no more than 2 to 3 pel. by the end of next year and will rely heavily on voluntary compliance. The Administration has recently sent a leg islative proposal to the Congress to impl ement Phase lJ . The pr oposal would make the following revisions in the existing statutory authority contained in the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970 under which the President instituted the new economic program ; ( a) extends the Act for one year to April 30, 1973; (b ) broadens authority to incluc•: the stabilization of inlfrest and dividends; (c) creates an Emergency Court of Appea Is to expedile judicial review over wage-price cases; (di perrnil.s selective controls on individual industries; (e ) exempls members of the - I Clarence I "-MIDDLEPORT Island in Maumee Bay, far north of the Michigan cl;lim. The wedge of land includes about 200 square miles of lake bed, which geologisls say is rich in oil and gas deposits. The Kentucky-Ohio disrute was brought to the Supreme Court in March 1966. It centers over whether the northern lowwater mark in the Ohio River should be the one set in 1792 when Kentucky became a state or the present•one deeper into the state of Ohio caused by the construction of several dams on the river and subsequent rises in the water level. "Legally Baseless" Ohio recently filed papers with the court to amend its original complaint to define the border as the middle of the river, rather than the lowwater mark. But Kentucky, in a brief filed by ils attorney general, John B. Breckinridge, said the new contention by Ohio is "legally REACH LIMIT CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds today reached the roster limit of 40 players by dropping three men and adding six. The Reds sent to their farm club in Indianapolis pitchers Mickey Pless and Greg Garrett and infielder Willie Smith. All will be eligible for the Nov. 29 baseball draft. Added were pitchers Dave Tomlin, Mike Ruddell and John Jackson and outfielders Kent Burdick, Ken Griffey and Gene Locklear. Pay Board and Price Com· mission from conflict of interest laws; (f) authorizes use of sub· poenas and clarifies the use of injunctive action; (g) clarifies the Congressional Delegation of authori ty to the President to OPERATION SUCCESSFUL CINCINNATI (UP!) create functioning boards and Cincinnati Royals rookie forcommissions; (h) imposes criminal fines of ward Ken Durrett, who suffered $5,000 for each violation and a a torn medial cartilage in his right knee in an Oct. 23 game civil penalty of $2,500; (i) authorizes the hiring of the against Portland, underwent a necessary personnel to carry successful knee operation Tuesday afternoon. out Phase II. Team physician Dr . Edward The Senate must act upon the Zenni said he expected a good Revenue Act of 1971 which includes , with only a few recovery for Durrett, Cincnmodifications, the President's nati's No. l draft choice. Zenni said Durrett would be lax relief proposals requested by the White House when the out of the Royals lineup for at wage-price freeze was unveiled least 12 weeks. Durrett is at Good in mid-August. The main recuperating provisions of the bill include an Samaritan Hospital here. acceleration in personal income In the who-else-would-tell· lax exemptions, a repeal of the .you-these-things d e par t . seven percent federal excise tax ment' Before be became on automobiles and a seven Kono on Hawaii Flve-0, Zulu percent inveslment tax credit was Hawaii's most popular to stimulate industrial disc jockey. production . I voted in support of $<~~ . • .. .. Y.. the measure when it was approved by the House on Oct. 6. change. Such large-scale economic The President has agreed that controls as are embodied in the the head of the Cost of Living Coun cil which is· now super- Phase li program have never vising Phase I will not have veto before been tied in our nation - in peacetime, and while sortie ~ower over the decisions of the Pay Board and Price Com- critics have scoffed at the appeal to mission . However, a veto President 's authority will be retained by the patriotism for support of the President in the form of his economic program, most power to appoint and remove Americans have reacted enmembers of the board and thusiastically to his appeaL His commission and to abolish the plea was stated during his entire wage-price control October 7 TV appearance in these words: program at any time. "I call upon all of you ... to Notwit hstanding the overriding voluntary aspecls of look at this program not as the Phase II program, the Democrats or Republicans, Presiden t has requested workers or businessmen, farauthority to establish a Service mers or consumers, but as and Compliance Administration Americans.'' which, in turn, will utilize the Internal Revenue Service and other existing units of the Federal Government to enforce strict penalties. Congressional response to the SAME DAY Phase II guidelines has been SERVICE favorable. Encouraging results In AI9-0ut At 5 from the 90-day temporary wage-price freeze are indicated bY; the recent reduction in the Use Our Free Parking Lot wholesale price Index as well as an upturn of industrial averages on the New. York Stock Ex· . ._2•1•6•E• . 2•nd•'•P•o•m•o•ro.iy_... '~~ :-.;:::~--- SHIRt FINISHING Robinson's aeaners War Once Close The Michigan-Ohio dispute probably will be decided by the Supreme Court later this term, concluding testimony and argumenl.s heard for more than four years. At iss ue is whether the north cape of Mawnee Bay in Lake Erie existed when the boundary finally was drawn in 1836. The line was drawn only after the two states had threatened war over the wedge of land and President Andrew Jackson sent a peace mission to head off the battle. The cape has since eroded, however , and MariL was charged with establishing where it had been and whether that should be the determination for the boundary between the states on the Lake Erie shores. Maris recommended that the border follow a line extending from near Toledo across Turtle Kentucky bases its claim to the northern border on the cession of Virginia in 1784, which gave all land northwest of the Ohio River it owned to the newly formed United States of America. Ohio was later .formed from this land. In ils latest filing, Ohio traced the history of the ownership back to 1609 when King James I of England gave a charter to the London company whose land later became the Commonwealth of Virginia. Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown said in the brief that Virginiij had no claim to the land northwest of the Ohio River at the time of its cession. No More Tban Virglllia The Quebec Act, Ohio argued, made all the land north and west of the Ohio part of the Province of Quebec prior to the American Revolution. "Virginia was not, therefore, the common proprietor of both sides of the Ohio River and ils boundary ran, at most, in the middle of the river," the: amended complaint said. "The commonwealth of Kentucky, being successor to Virginia, is entitled to no more." · In rebuttal, Breckinridge argued "there is simply no legal basis for holding that the laws of the United States pursuan\ to which the.state of Ohio was created are to be dlsregardeq and that the boundary betweef\ Ohio and ' Kentucky should be adjudicated as the middle o( the river on the basls of al; leged dispositions of the subject territory prior to the Americarf Revolution ." When the original complaint was filed, then Attorney Gener. a! William B. Saxbe of Ohio stated that Kentucky bas insist, ed on the right to license boat.\ docked on the Ohio side and . liquor establishments on wharfs and marinas on that shore. He also said Kentucky wanls to control fishing licenses to Ohio residen Is lor all parts of the river. Population Closely Related to Meigs' Economy (Tblrd and Last In a Series) Tbe Melp County Regional PlaJioing Commission, E. F. RobiDson, cbalrman, Invites comment and suggestl008 on the preliminary draft of the first pbase of a proposed comprebeiiSive plan for Meigs County. The first arUcle JRlbllsbed Monday was on the population trends of M~igs County. Tuesday's study was of the COIDity's ·economy. Today, the final article summarizes socio-economic facts. SOCIO-ECONOMIC ST4TISTICS EDUCATION AND INCOME . Socio-economic statistics show some of tbe relationships between population and economy. One table and graph illustrate the relative deprivation in education levels and family income of the Meigs county population in 1960. In educatlonallevel of people over 25 years of age, the median number of years of school attended for county residents Is 8.9. This means that over half of Meigs County's population over 25 years old has not finished 9th grade as of 1960. The rural population of Ohio as a whole had a median level of 10.4 years. This difference of Jlh years is difficult to make up statistically when younger people (traditionally those with t~ ' opportunity for the most education) appear to be leaving the county. Median family income shows Meigs County to be fairly close . to the Ohio rural farm average, but the graph also shows that there were many county families earning less than $2,000 per year in 1959, This is a very low level of income, even for residents of farms and homesteads who may grow much of their own food . Although fioal1970 U. S. Census figures were not available at the time of this report, it is reasonable to assume that Meigs County 's advances in income would not be sufficient to close the gap. The all-Ohio average would not be sufficient to close the gap. The all· Ohio average should certainly have increased at a very rapid rate during the 1960s. Per capita personal income figures from tbe Appalachian Regional Commission go beyond tbe 1959 family income statistics to compare Meigs County with Ohio and the U. S. These figures show tbat personal per capita income in Meigs County increased from $1,087 ( 1959) to$1,730 (1967), a gain of 59.2 peL This increase is larger than those for Ohio, from $2,290 to $3,223 (40,7 pet .) and the U.S., from $2,161 to $3,159 ( 46.2 pet.). These statistics are an important sign that progress bas been made in Meigs County's the lighter side MEIGS THEAIR£' Tonight & Thursday Oct. 27·28 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday Oct. 29-Nov. 2 ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES (Technicolor l Roddy McDow~ II Kim Hunter · BROTHER JOHN (Technicolorl Sid ney Poi tier Will G«" . SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. PROSPECTS FOR TilE F1JTURE ECONOMIC DEVEUlPMENT While the general economic condition of Meigs County over the last several decades bas been declining, there are signs of change which are encouraging. The biggest new development in mining and industry i,; the $115,000,000 Ohio Power Company complex being developed in Gallta and Meigs Counties . Ultimate developmenl is expected to include several major slopes, a preparation plant, Iii-mile overland conveyor system, and the General Gavin power plant. Two thousand new jobs are expected in this development by 1975, and many of these could go to Meigs County residents. It should be remembered that the production of coal is not scheduled to begin for at least 2 years ; injtial mining employment may be limited. Although the coal-mining complex should have a favorable effect on Meigs County's economy, it should not be viewed as enough to lead the county to dynamic population and economic growth by itself. Other steps must be taken to attract additional industrial development and encourage expansion of the existing retail and service base. Among manufacturing industries the following showed strong growth patterns in the Ohio Valley Region during the 1960s, fabricated metals ; lumber, wood, and paper producls ; food products; and apparel. ft is not unlikely that I Continued on page 9) • Communist China occupies territory about one third larger than the continental United States. Weather Mostiy sunny an<i warmer today with highs in the lower to mid 70s. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the 50s. Thursday partly cloudy and continued warm. Highs generally in the 70s. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meig,,·Mason Area Elberfelds Second Floor Childrens Department Is Headquarters For VOL XXIV NO. 137 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 \\lister/JtoUJ~ ~~ Deliberation by the jury was expected to begin this afternoon in the second degree murder trial of Elijah (Slim) Davis, 64, Gallipolis, charged in the ·June 30 stabbing death of Charles L. Clagg, 54 , Gallipolis. The prosecution and defense closed their cases Ia te Tuesday a!· ternoon during the first day of the trial. Davis, indicted by the September term of the Gallia County Grand Jury, was the only defense witness called by his court-appointed Attorney, Thomas S. Moulton. He. maintained he committed the stabbing under fear of death. Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King called five witnesses including two residents of Kerr's Trailer Court on Garfield Ave ., where the Incident occurred. You'll find a large and complete selection of styles and colors for in · fants & toddlers and boys and girls 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, for school. play, dress-up. Shirts - Pants - Romper Sets - Pajamas - Un derwear - Socks - Crawlers - Overalls - Skirts Jumpers· All Dependable , Long Lasting Buster Brown Quality. p How long will it be before medical science discovers a treatment for orphanannilication, a malady that turns the eyeballs into zeros' And how long will it be before the Pentagon devlops a defense against the subterrain, a missile-firing vehicle that travels underland? No such ailment or weapon currently exists. Appearance of the solutions, however, almost certainly would lead to creation of the problems. Which, in turn, would lead to the decline and Take the Children to Elberfelds New fall of civilization, give or take roller derbys. Toy Store In the Mldd!s Block If man progresses by finding solutions to his problems, the finding of problems for his solutions obviously is retrogresssive. We would soon be back in horse-and-buggy days. Only this .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... And human progress comes about through solving problems. If man had no more problems, all progress would stop and man would stagnate, gather barnacles and eventually atrop hy. Up to now, the shortage of problems has, of ilself, never been a problem . The world has been blessed with many inven· tive leaders who were capable of creating an abundance of time the cart would be before new problems, some of which the horse. have lasted for generations. Swing Is Reversed Thus we came to think of the supply of problems as being boundless, just as we once took the earth's atmosphere for granted. But lately the pendulum has begun to swing the other way. Excessive amounls of energy and celebration have been devoted to . the formulation of solutions, with the result that we are getting dangerously close to the point of imbalance - i.e., the point where we have solutions for which there are no problems. Already that has · happened to some extent. Solutions (breath-sweeteners) were discovered; then the public had to be convinced they had the problem (halitosis). So far we have been lucky in that regard. We havs managed to invent problems (B.O., tattletale gray, wax buildup) to match the precipitate solutions. But the trend is ominous. TAX BASE An important indicator of a community's ability to "support public facilities, schools, and services is its ta< base. In assessed tax valuation Meigs County has a low position relative to the Ohio per capita average. One table shows the 1968 assessed valuation for Ohio, Meigs County and the major incorporated villages in the county. In addition, pet aapita averages are computed to show the relative ability of each area to support development. It's interesting to note that the villages in Meigs County have a smaller per capita valuation than the co4nty as a whole. Now You Know Always a Worry By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) - If you ever ran out of anything to worry about, you should worry about not having anything to worry about. For next to breathing, worrying is probably man's most vital function. Consider this: Worry is caused by problems. economic condition, but obviously more improvement is necessary (by 1970 U.e respective per capita personal incomes for Ohio and the U.S . were $3,972 and $3,921) . It is also possible that these incomes overstate the county's progress, if people of lower incomes have been leaving the county in search of better jobs, with people of higher incomes remaining. niERE'S A NEW LOOK for American Education Week at the Bradbury Scbool. Maxi skirts and a single shirt in original designs are being worn by the faculty. Using magic markers on white cloth fifth and sixth graders created geometic and modem designs on several large pieces of material. These were used as wall tapestries for several days and then over the weekend were fashioned Into maxi skirts and a shirt. The teachers wbo are wearing the ap· pare! all week In observance of American Education Week, left to right, front, are Mrs. Maxine Philson, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, and Mrs. Sabra Morrison; second row, Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, bon Hanning, and Mrs. Betty Fultz. Witnessing the stabbing were Okey Longfellow and Jack Welch. Also testifying were Ptl. Gary Wallace and Gallipolis Chief of Police John Taylor and Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. Both Longfellow and Welch described the events preceding and during the stabbing . Chief of Police Taylor's testimony centered around a six-inch knife owned by Davis confiscated shorlly after the incident. Under cross-examination, Taylor said lhe knife had not .undergone laboratory analysis. · lfr. Warehime testified on the cause of death and showed the jury a picture pointing out the fatal stab wound. He died from internal and external hemorrhaging. Clagg had been stabbed at least three times. Ptl . Wallace described the events leading to Davis' arrest. Davis, while under direct examination, said he stabbed Clagg under fear of his life . Davis sa id Clagg had threatened to kill him the night prior to the stabbing. Prior to the opening of the trial, jurors viewed the scene of the incident at Kerr 's Trailer Court. Thursday Fun Set The annual public Halloween Party of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion in Mid· dlepm't, will get underway at the football stadiwn near the Meigs Junior High School at 7 LARRY WOLFE'S LARGE collection of Indian relics p.m . Thursday. Include arrowheads, a single-grooved tomahawk, doubleNumerous cash prizes will be grooved tomahawk and spear-fork arrow. Showing the rare awarded in three age categories for the best costwnes. There will be prizes of $2, $1 and 50 cenl.s for the most original, WASHINGTON - The prettiest, ugliest and funniest Appalachia Regional Com· costumes in three age groups mission today informed Cong. including infanls through the Clarence E. Miller of the The importance of a .65 mill first grade , second grade approval of $27,153 grant to tuberculosis levy to be voted through the sixth grade, and the Holzer Medical Cenler of upon in Meigs County at the seventh grade through adults. Gallipolis. Nov. 2 election was explained Judging the costumes will be ARC officials said the funds today by Mrs. Dollie Hayes, Mrs . Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. are for the continuation of a e:recutive secretary of the Raullin Moyer and Mrs. Audrey laboratory technician Meigs Cwnty Tuberculosis and Miller, all wives of ministers in training program. Health Association. the community. Total cost of the project is A renewal, the .65mill levy, 65 Cider and donuts will be $56,768. cenls on each $1,000 evaluation, served, first to the people in ~::::::;:;:;;;;;:;;;:::~;:~~=~~~~=~m..~~=~~~-=;~~ was renewed in 1966 and costume and then to the public LOCAL TEMPS through the funds provided and each person attending in Temperature in downtown more cases through improved costume will receive a dime . In Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. , clinic and diagnostic services case of rain the affair will be was 56 degrees unrler sunny bave been found. In 1966, eight staged at the Legion hall . skies. cases of tuberculosis were collection, 1-r, are Jake 9Iuler, Scott Wolfe, Darlene Dugan and Kevin Wilford, of the Southern Jr. High seventh grade class. The collection is owned by Larry Wolfe, principal of Syracuse Elementary School. See page 8 for more pictures. TB Levy is .R enewal Elberfelds In Pomeroy found while In 1970, 14 cases were detected. All of the latter, however, were not active - the type which spreads from person to person. Active cases have been on the decline. Seven were found in 1966, six In 1967 and two in each of the last three years. Hospitalization costs are also going up. Meigs County paid $9.25 per patient-Oay when the levy was first passed. Beginning Oct. I the rate went up to $39 a day, an increase of 421 pet. By the same token there are Restitution Is Reported MR. AND MRS. PUMPKIN" HEAD greeted gu~ at the Halloween carnival stage(! Monday night at the BradbUry School. The four students of Mrs. Betty Fultz wbo created the stuffed figures were, left to right, Marty Krawse2yn, Kevin King, Cynthia Lane, and Connie Burton. See Page 10, account of party. · r---------------------------, 7\.T • B . l.f. 1 1 'ews ..• ln_ rle1s 1 I I By Uuited Press International French Economy Swings Eastward PARIS- THE SOVIET UNION today signed with France a l(}.year economic pact which French and Soviet officials said was the biggest such deal MQSC()w has ever concluded with a we,tern nation. The deal , coming on the third day of the French visit of Soviet Colnmunist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, would enable each country to participate In industrial and commercial projects of the_other, French and Soviet officials said. They described the pact as a "frame" agreement and said details of any projects would have to be worked out between governments and private firms later: One of the first results was the signing today of a $240 million deal between the French stateowned Renault automobile company to take part in building a giant new Soviet truck factory on:the River Kama, 300 mijes west of Moscow. River Barges Collide, Blow Up BRANDENBURG, KY. - TWO RIVER barges carrying wood alcohol exploded and burned under a bridge spanning the (Continued on page 9) · · ·· ·r WASHINGTON (UPII Treasury Secretary John B. Conally said today the goals of President Nixon's economic policies could not be reached before bls current authority to Impose economic controls ends next April 30. Connally asked the House Banking Committee to approve legislation to extend for one more year the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970, · which Nixon at flrsl said be did not wan!, then used to earry out sweeping economic alteralions intended to arrest lnflalion. "I know of no one who believes thai the goals of Phase II could be reached by April 30, 1972, the expiration date of the current authority," Connally · said in prepared testimony. · Through the cooperation of the Pomeroy and Ironton police departmenls apprehension and restitution has been made in the theft of players and tapes and damages to vehicles that oc- · curred on Oct. I. Pomeroy Chief Jed Webster said today the thefls occurred during the Ironton-Meigs football game at Marauder ~tadium in Pomeroy. Restitution in the amount of $669.57 has b~en made, Webster reported . The subjecls involved were . juveniles whose names were not released. ::::::!:;:~=~~:::::;e~?.=8::::::w: ::::;:.:::;:. ~;~::-:·:~:::::::;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;::::: :::::··· •' fewer hospital patients today and the patient days involved are leas. Some cases can even be handlect by a clinic without hospitalization , The total number of cases - active, inactive and arrested - is also decreased from 78 in 1966 to 49 in 1970. Through the tuberculosis levy, the association's nurse in 1970 provided nursing consultation , medication and in excess of 600 people received xrays. There were 941 skin tests given in 1970 in addition to the mass of skin testing conducted during the visit of a mobile unit. FINISHING TOUCHES are being ~pplied to the Village Pharmacy in Middleport Tuesday In preparation for open house which gets underway ~hursday to mark the opening of a new 40 by 25 foot addition to the original atructure. Tbe original building houses a millinery store many years. See Page 4. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the Dale Nicholson residence , 51 North Third Ave., at 4:10 a.m. Wed·· nesday . Nic holson, suffering severe pains in the side, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. ., � 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 10. October 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 October 26, 1971 harris