http://66.213.69.5/files/original/69dbd419444713e32b1e433b9cb89b1f.pdf 1aa98c322d9da691d226028858c3888f PDF Text Text .. . .,. . . c . .. . . . . .I ....:~·:~:·:•:•:•:•:•'~ IM88811118111li18111lillrii8Md~~!l.h._'»Y.~~-=·~~·:·:·:-:•:-:•:•:•;•:•:•:•;::::::•:•:o~ ~ .,.~.·~·······"'··············· ~.,... • •· · :~Mrs. :· Aid MuSkiel ... COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today endorsed U.S. Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, 0-Malne, for President and called on fellow Ohio Democrats to join him in seeking Muskie's nomination at next year's Democratic National Convention. The governor said, however, other Democratic candidates are welcome to compete with Muskie for Ohio's 153 convention delegate votes. His personal endorsement ended speculation he would be a ''favorite son" controlling the Ohio convention delesatlon. Muskie, present at Gilligan's news conference when the announcement was made, expressed gratitude. "It's clear that as one travels down this road that one needs friends along the way," Muskie said. "It's good to have a friend like John Gilligan at this early stage. I can't think of a better happening during Christmas week than the one this morning." The Maine senator said he would have an announcement to make "about Jan . 4." · "Whatever elements of surprise that announcement may have are rapidly disappearing," he said. Gilligan, a first-term governor, has been carefully weighing his options all year on the role he should play in the 1972 presidential race. "Because I believe so deeply that America's present and future well-being depends on our being able to conduct a different - a better - kind of Presidential Campaign than we have had in the past, I am today announcing my intention to enter my name as a candidate for delegate to the Democratic National Convention, pledged to Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine," the governor told a news conference. "I believe that Senator Muskie is uniquely qualified by his own personal qualities - by his intelligence, his understanding, his compassion and his courage - as well as by his wide and varied experience as governor and senator, to take the lead in this better kind of campaign, and to administer affairs of this nation ," he added. 0 Bank is Recognized How is a person thanked for 50 years of their life? This is the question asked by the qfficers and directors of the Citizens National' Bank of Middleport, as Rose Reynolds . brings to a close her association as an officer of the bank . Mrs. Reynolds was given special recognition, and a cash gift at the annual Christmas party of bank officers, directors and employees held Dec. 4th. Tuesday she was honored at an informal bank party given AI though Gilligan did not call for an open primary among Democratic presidential candidates, he did say other Democrats may "choose to enter the contest pledged .o other candidates or to a 'favorite son'." "That is their right and privilege under our state laws and ourpartyconstitution,''Gilligan said, "and I shall do nothing to dissuade such moves. I expect others to grant me the same free exercise of my rights and privileges as ~n Ohioan and as a Democrat which I happily grant them." "As a party, we are fortunate in having a number of talented and dedicated men and women who have offered themselves for consideration as our party's presidential nominee," said Gil· ligan. "I have campaigned for and with several of them in the past. "But at this critical time in the history of our. party, our state and nation, I am convinced that Senator Edmund Mus· ltie combines those qualities of personal character and experience that uniquely qualify him to be our party's nominee - and to be the next President of the United States," Gilligan said. Labor Loses in Delaying Move COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today gave his personal endorsement to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine for the Democratic presidential nomination despite 11th hour pleas from organized labor to hold off. "It was ill advised and ill timed," said Ohio AFL-CIO chief Frank King. "I went to the mansion last (Tuesday) night to try and talk him out of it but was unsuccessful." King said members of the Democratic executive committee and county chairmen met in Columbus last month and it was decided at that time to "hang loose" and not publicly back any candidate until they met again. King said Gilligan refused to Reynolds' Service wait for that second meeting and went ahead with the endorsement of Muskie which Gilligan himself called the "worst kept political secret" of the year . "That second meeting was never held and now probably never will be," said King . "This is certainly damaging to party unit," said King . "I am a Democrat and I want Democrats unified to beat Nix- by the bank employees when she was presented a gift from her co-workers. Rose started with the bank in 1921 when it was located across North Second Ave. from its present location. From her original duties as bookkeeper and teller, she was promoted to assistant cashier in 1941. In 1956 she was elected a director and in 1958 made an assistant vice president. In 1967 she was named vice president of the bank . Mrs. Reynolds was one of the organizers of the Association of Bank Women of Ohio and NO. XXIV NO. 176 Rose has been active in community affairs and in the Middleport Church of Christ of which she has been a long time member . She has been a director of the bank the past 15 years and will continue to serve in that capacity. Mrs . Reynolds and her husband, Edgar, will spend the Christmas holidays with their son, Val Edgar Reynolds and family, in Morgantown, W.Va. DACCA - THOUSANDS .OF BENGALIS, who fled East Pakistan to esca(le West Pakistani troops last March, streamed into Dacea today as the Bangia Desh government began officially ruling the new country. In West Pakistan, new President Zulfiquar Ali Bhutto named (Continued on Page 10) f PAUL SMART, PRESIDENT of the Otizens' National Bank In Middleport, says "good· bye" to Mrs. Rose Reynolds who ended more than 50 years service at the bank when she finished work today . Mrs. Reynolds is retiring. She has been vice president of the bank since 1967. . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER '1.2, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPOR1. OH!O TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 1 --------------------------------------~ Hurting ....• • Health Care, I r, Seroices, may Be Curtailed FROSTY TIIE SNOWMAN was made by members of the Kindergarten class at Racine which will be used in the Christmas program at the school. Members of this afternoon class are, front, 1-r, Brian Hunt, Mark Salser, Terre Wood, Cyndy Hamm, Janie Amberger, Malcolm Guinther, Scott Cleland, Becky Johnson, Michael Brickey, Christie Lawrence; back row, Unda Proffitt, Junior Foley, Kimberly Sayre, Tony Deem, Jimmy Cleland , Vickie Holsinger, Frosty, Erich Philson, Brian Hill, Johnda Gillispie, James Bush, and Joey Wolfe . Mrs. Jean Alkire is the teacher and Mrs. Steve Badgley is the aide. Brown Will Enter into Deeter Case Nine Pomeroy Winners Named for Decorations Brickles, Mulberry Ave., and third place winners were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Spring Ave . The judges gave honorable mention in the category to Mr. and Mrs. James Hawley, East Main St., and Mr. and Mrs. George Korn, Breezy Heights. Second place in the nonreligious category went to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutzling, Lincoln Hill Road, with third place being won by Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Union Ave. Honorable mention went to Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Lyons, Lincoln Heights, and Mr. and Mrs . Roger Walker, Union Ave. In the entrance division, second place went to the Meigs County Children's Home, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wisecup, Union Ave., won third place. Judges were Mrs. Pearl Canaday and Mrs . Rut" Erlewine, Rutland, and Hoover . Mrs. Wendell Erlewine is president of the Rutland Garden Club. Accompanying the judges on their tour were Tom Cassell, representing the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art instructor of Meigs High School, who coordinated the contest. After a coffee hour at Crow's Steak House the judges and contest officials visited each winning home to present the prizes. The Meigs County Infirmary received special recognition for its decorations and residents there will be treated to ice cream this week by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Commended also were the Farmers Bank & Savings Co., The Pomeroy National Bank and The Elberfelds Department Store for their exterior decorations which the judges felt add considerably to the festive atmosphere of the community this holiday season. Rutland Homes Judged WINDSOR, ONT.- TWO OF SEVEN bandits involved in the $1,129,000 weekend holdup of a Windsor bank remained at large today and most of the money stolen still has not been recovered. Two men and three women were arrested and approximately $181,000 seized Tuesday in Toronto. The five were charged with possession of stolen goods and were to be brought here today or Thursday to be charged with conspiracy to commit armed robbery, police said. One of the men arrested, William Ferguson, 48, of Montreal, was described by Windsor Pollee Chief Gordon Preston as the ringleader of the gang which pulled off the 12-minute holdup of the main Windsor ll'anch of the Royal Bank on Canada Saturday. ) .~ .. zn rze1 s : HUNTINGTON -MARIETTA OHIO COLLEGE student Norm Rose still has much territory to cover in his unusual Christmas journey. Rose left the campus Saturday, intending to float down the Ohio River on a makeshift raft in time to reach his family in Cincinnati by the holidays. He had to stop in Pomeroy Sunday due to bad weather, and he reached this river city late Tuesday night. After some sleep, he planned to resume his voyage. - Freeze r---------------------------, B . ..f. 1'ews~ served as its first treasurer. She has continued a member of the National Association of Bank Women the past 26 years . Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area Nine winners in the annual · Pomeroy holiday home decorating contest, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, were selected on. " King was asked if the Ohio Tuesday night. Winning first place in the AFL-CIO would line up a slate religious category was the of delegates pledged to Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., who home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. is reported to be the choice of Robinson, Mulberry Ave. Their prize was an electric cim AFL-CIO boss George Meany. "The AFL-CIO has no candi- opener provided by the Ohio date, as such, at the present," Power Co. First prize in the secular division went to Mr. said King. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, High St. , the prize provided by the Columbus and Southern Ohio I 1\.T • I Electric Co. being an electric fryer-roaster. First place in the entrance category went to Mr . I I and Mrs . William Mayer, By United Press International COLUMBUS - OHIO DEVELOPMENT Director David C. Union Ave. Their prize was a Sweet says devaluation of the dollar by the Nixon administration set of gas candles provided by could mean up to 50,000 new jobs in Ohio. "If the President's the Columbia Gas Co. Prizes of $10 and $5 were II'Ojections are accurate, 50,000 new jobs will be generated in the awarded to the second and next two years by Ohio firms producing goods and services for third place winners in each export," Sweet said. category. Taking second place Sweet said the state's export business should increase $200 in the religious category was million .annually since Ohio products will be cheaper overseas the home of Mr. and Mrs . H. C. and therefore more competitive. Industries and businesses ' producing goods and services for export employ about 225,000 Ohioans, according to Charles A. Neustadt, director of the department's International Trade Division. l ' RUTLAND - Winners in the annual Rutland holiday home decorating contest, sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Garden Club, were named Tuesday night. Cash prizes were presented. Taking first place in the religious category was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield. First place in the non-religious category went to Mr . and Mrs. Homer Parker. Both received $10. First place for a religious doorway went to Mr. and Mrs. Richard · ' Grueser. First place for non-religious doorway went to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy . Each received $5. Prizes of $5 and $3 were awarded the second and third plar.e winners. Taking second place in the religious category was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Jr., and third place went to Mr. and Mrs. Purl VanMeter. ' In the non-religious category second place went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe and third place to Mr. and Mrs. ~ II,,, • I \ ' ' ~ .. ' I Carl Hysell, Sr. Prizes of $3 and $2 were awarded the second and third place winners in the religious and non-religious doorway categories. Taking second place in th religious doorway was the home of Mr . and Mrs. Bruce May with third place going to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown. Taking second in the nonreligious doorway was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis. Third place went to Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman . Honorable mentions were awarded to Mr . and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mr . and Mrs. Herman Grate and Mr . and Mrs. Larry Edwards . 1\ social hour tor the judges 0 0 was held at the ·home of Mrs. 0 ::£) "'" 0 Bruce Davis following the CHRISTMAS 1171 gGIIEETINGS 1971 judging. Judges were Mrs. ;;E~i~s;;~;E~~ Waller Grueser and Mrs. Rub : (' r .>~l , MORE TO CHRISTMAS SEALS ~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;~~~~~~ • > \ Judg~ MR.KAPP J. Gory Kapp, an exdeputy sheriff and employed by the Point Express Co., Point Pleasant , Tuesday night was unanimously elected chairman of the Mason County Democratic Committee. He is a lifelong resident of Mason County. RICHARDS EMPLOYED Arnold Richards was hired as custodian of the Meigs County Welfare Building in Middleport by the Meigs Co unt y Co mmis s ioners Tuesday. Richards replaces Carl Williams, who resigned. In other business bills were approved fur payment and routin e business was conducte d. Attend ing were Charles R. Karr and Bob Clark, commissio ners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. John C. Bacon has granted leave to Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown to intervene on behalf of the Administrator and Board of Review, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in the case of Deeter (et al) vs . Imperial Electric Company, et al. Brown 's application came just before the case was to be argued December 14. "The case had been pending since Oct. 27, and the transcript of the testimony upon which the Board of Review denied unemployment compensation to Imperial Electric Employees was filed November 13. It is my desire to dispose of the appeal from that decision at the earliest possible date," Judge Bacon said. "Generally, I look with disfavor at delay and lastminute applications, but I feel that the Ohio Attorney General, William Brown, has a right to be heard in this matter. The earliest date the matter can be rescheduled is January 10, 1972, so I am settinb it for tha t date," the Judge said. He added: "In the meantime I am ordering that the parties refrain from public statements" (to the press ). ·2 Events Planned COLUMBUS - Possible serious effect on the quality and availability of medical and other health care services and · facilities may result from the Federal Price Commission's freeze on charges for those services, the Ohio State Medical Association warned here today. The Association 's President, P. John Robechek, M.D., of Cleveland, said the freeze regulations are the subject "of an in-depth study being made to determine the ramifications and possible results of the freeze announced December 15." Dr. Robechek said the medical profession is deeply concerned about the following unanswered questions : - How can the health care industry avoid bankruptcy , J:articularly hospitals and nursing homes, when charges are frozen at a rate that is considerably less than increases granted industries and services that do business with the health care industry? - Is the attempt to force physicians to prepare and have available for inspection at any time formal fee schedules the first step toward one nationalized fee schedule? - Will the freeze deter the development and introduction into the patient care field new methods of medical treatment and services, and will the freeze stifle improvement of existing methods of treatment and services? - Can the Federal government legally , under the Constitutional promise of equal rights for all, so discriminate against any small segment of the population ? "While I cannot say at this time just when our study will be completed and our conclusions draw n, we most certainly will make tliem known to the Federal Price Commission and to the public, " Dr. Robechek said. Tri-M Staging Event of Season RACINE - The . " social event" of the holiday season at New teaching methods and dining room with special in- Southern High School here will how to tell stories will be vitations to be extended to be tonight when the Tri-M centra.! topirs in plans for superintendents, principals, Society stages its Christmas future activities of the Right to PTA presidents, library dance with "Willie" providing Read Advisory Council which representatives, the advisory the music for dancing from met Tuesday in offices of the council, and news media. 8:30 to 11 :30 p. m. A king and Plans were also made for a Meigs County Superintendent queen will be crowned at inworkshop on "The Art of Story termission. of Schools. Robh t Bowen , superin - Telling" in February conAdvisor of the Tri-M Club is tendent, said plans were made ducted by Miss Bonnie Mit- Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music for a meeting at 7:30p. m. Jan. chen, representing the State supervisor of t~e Southl!rn 26 when Mrs. Joyce Levin , Library Services in Columbus. Local School District. supervisor anrl rrading con- The object of the workshop is to sul tn n: ~> f j ,;t\ '' r,,r the train parents, PTA presidents, MEET TONIGHT librarians and teachers to Muntguntt'l' ) ( •Utt'l !:ldtuuls, Instead of the usual meeting will di scus~ "New Approaches become experts In the art of on Friday, members of the to Individ ualized Reading story telling. It IS the hope of Mlddleport-Pomeroy Rotary the council that story telling Club will hold 's dinner meeting Ins true tion." Thr mct•l in!( will lw :1rld at hours will be developed in local at 6 this evening (Wednesday) the Mci;;s Coun ty !:."Itt ! ary communities. at Heath Methodist Church. tl �r---------·------------------1 2 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Dec 22, It'll TheToys That13lkoo: a Christmas Fantasy By Lane& Pastoret ..--......, I JUST REMEMN:.Pl:D 110 ILl NOT 1 R\JN I JoEY, GET 11oME FOR LEAVE 'fOU , GREI".N TURTL [::. 1 Q\R\STMAS 1 RAY CROMLEY 1 ~~ I II By Helen Bottel I TUlle io§o·· nowhe~ls 19rt·· no nails left-· all ih0m fixed! doGys mission was accomplished! EDITORIALS DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Fund Cuts Boon to Some Research It IS to l om a ph i ase a \ E:' l \ 11\ \\ Hypoglycemia Tied To Acid Stomach md tha t does n t blow so mebod\ sonH:' e-ood Cu tba cks m tede1 al ~ pe ndm g un med tca l and baste 1esea1('h fm exa mple brought cJieS ot ou tt ag~ and la m entatiOn t 1um the scJe ntl fic commumty 't et thiS budgetai \ mvop1 a a~ some \\ Otild ca ll1t ha::; had at lea::;t one unlm seen beneficta l 1es ult Sma llei ttsear ch fo undat wn s haH becorne e eftectl\ t :\l cm clm g to Ge01 ge C1ohn J1 p1es 1d ~ nt ut the Dysa u tonmma FoundatiOn mo st um ve1Sltles a1e no\\ Wllh ng to 11101 accep t pa 1t.al fund •ng fm spec.a l lab01 at011es rwo ut tht ee , ea!S ago the \ could af! 01 d to be mdependent and accepl a fo unda twn s gt:Jn t un lv tf 1t " ould suppo rt a tot ll resea rch lac ril t\ rh us ovet the past \ea r til( nonpr otit D\ sa ut onorma fo mdatwn "luc h was lounded 111 195 1 and \\ htch last )ea t made ,:tants tota lm g $100 000- a pittance compat ed tp some- rep orted great pr ug1c~s n tts I esea r ch aclJ\ 1 ti~ S Dysa utononlla 101 ono um:ed dts auto ]\jQ mee a ) rs not the nat10n s mos t pt essmg med tca l pt oblem ~l so kno\\n as the Htlev Da ; S\ndtmne 1t IS an ext1emely tat e dts order ol ttle a utonomtc 1 automat1c 1 nervous svstem Vtctuns of ctv sautonom 1a me often botn unable to suck or swa llow In all cases the1e IS a cha!actel!stlc lack of teat ft o" lac k of ce1tam taste buds mabt hty to feel pam and suscept tb tlt l \ to pn eum oma In tact the chsorde1 wasn t dtscovel ed unltl aftet Wmld Wa1 II when pemc !l lm became a\ al lable f01 the t1eatment of pneumoma Before tha t fe" dysautonom ic chtldren survl\ed E\ en toda1 the mo ttahtv 1ate IS 50 per cent to age 20 The 1ealll sl!ange tlun g abo ut the disorder IS that tt af!hcts onl y ch tldl en of J e\1 1sh ancestry - spec1fical h Je\1 s whose oll g tno tl ace back to a small a1 ea of the Rhmeland \\ hete tt ts behe;ed a genetic mutatwn occun ed 1n a Si ngle tnd1v 1dual at ound the yea1 1500 The1 e 1s a g1"" tn g feeli ng among medtcal expel ts that the um a\ ehng of the nn ste11es of dysautonomta could lead to the unde1standmg and posstble CUI e of such scout ges as C\ Sltc fibrosts htgh blood pressure mult tple scle1 os1s and Pa rkt nson s dt sease as well as a host of othe1 d1sorde1 s "htch tn\ olve dts funct10n of the a utonom tc nen ous s ~ ~ t em Safety Belts. Not so Safe Occupants of sma ll ca rs face dange t s m ct ashes and are far grea ter than those faced by occ upants of lat ger me cars accordmg to the fil med 1esults of a te!t whtch p1tted the small cars of all foul major domestic manu facturers agamst theu own large cars m head on crashes at speeds between 40 and 50 mtles an hour The tesults of the expenment whtch was conducted by the Insurance Instit ute for Htghwa y Safet y we1 e hal dly surpriSing In each case the li ttle ca r was vtrt ualh demolished by the btg car The public should be told about the dange1s mherent m small car design says Dr Wtlha m Haddon Jr president of the mst1tute espectally tn ' tew of estima tes that sales of small cars wtll 1ept ese nt 50 pet cent ol all new cat sales before 1980 Perhaps " e should be told tf we hadn t guessed 1t be fore But what IS dtsturb mg tf not downn ght fn ghtenm g about the test rs that m every mstance m lar~e cars as well as small cars the lap 01 shoulder belts etther b1 oke or their anchors to1 e out or the restramts fa !led m som e way to protect their dumm y occ upants Not a great dea l can be done to make a small car the crashworth y equal of a large car But surely the engt nee rs should be able to destgn more dependable safety belts Otherwi se the fedet al Ia" req utnng the1r mstalla t10n U1 a ll new cat s becomes 1at h e~ meamn gle ss Moon Now, Toro Next? You'd thmk that the dtscovery that another celestial body besides the moon ltes within earth s gravitatiOnal field would be btg news Ma ybe It s because Toro the body m question ts so small little more than a m1le m diameter The tmy asteroid wa s actually dtsc overed back m 1964 by UC LA astronomer Sam uel Hernck but It was not until recently that tt s orb1t was compute r plotted and found to mtersect earth s path twice every eight yea rsonce every e1ght years m Ja nuary and once every eight years m August but m d11ferent years The next August encounter Will be m 197< and the next J anuary one tn 1975 The latter yea1 could see an unmanned space mtsswn sent to Toro as anothet step m unlocktng the secrets uf the ongm of the solar system l he as termds wh1ch ma y be leftovers from the forrna!lon of the planets have been orbttm g m space undtsturbed and unchanged for eons At 1ts closest Toro IS 9 3 mtllwn mtles fl om earth about 50 t1rnes fa 1ther away than the moon Accordmg to cal culatwns made by Dr Hannes Alfven of the Umverstty of Cahforma m San D1ego and graduate student Wmg Huen lp chances of a colhswn between earth and Toro are remote at least fm the next 200 years B\ Laurenee Lamb MD Although hypoglycemia or low blood sugar can be caused by a tumm of the m suh n producmg cells or var wus disorders of the glands or II\ er the most common sy mptoms related to low blood sugar are on an entire ly diffe rent baSIS The com mon va net y of functional hypoglycemia IS often asso ctated w1th ac1d stomach and un\1 1se eatmg habits Underly mg tins en t 11 e mechamsm 1s the normal re sponse of the body to an m crea sed level of glucose sug arm the blood As the glucose !lses the pancreas starts pounng out more msulm the msul m 1s to help clear the blood by fact htatmg the stor age of blood sugar as fat 01 stora ge of carboh)drates m the muscles Thts IS the nm mal actwn of msuhn fhe problem IS that If the liSe m blood sugar IS too !ugh the body may overdo the pt oductwn of msuhn and as 1t clears the blood of ex cess sugar tt does too good a JOb causmg hypoglycemia We call th ts reactwn to a h1gh blood sugar a 1ebound 1 eactJOn A.s the blood suga r falls the fa mthar se nsattons of fast heart ne rvousness sweat mg and even mental con fu swn results These are the 1esults of the outpourmg of adrenahn The overproductiOn of m suhn also affects the stom ach It causes the stomach to form more ac1d creatmg hunger and S) mptom s of ac1d1ty The person w1th these problems soon learns that the symptoms can be re heved by eating, and usually he eats somethmg sweet Cunously enough the slim ulatwn of the vagus nerve that s!lmulates the stomach to form ac1d pepsm JUICe alsb stimulates the body to produce msulm Thus the person VII t h hyperacidity problems often has over produc!lon of msuhn as an added feature of hts Illness Treatment of the hyper ac1d1ty conditiOn with medt cmes that block the vagus netve (and cause dry mouth) also blocks the stlmulahon to form excess amounts of msuhn thus rehevmg both the problems of ac1d1ty and hypoglycemia Inhlbltmg the formatiOn of excess acid pepsm JUICe and excess m suhn ellmmates the factors that cause hunger and over eatmg The reverse IS also true tf excess production of msuhn can be prevented It w1ll rehe\ e S) mptoms of actdily Hypoglycemia can cause even more severe symptoms than those mduced from the pounng out of adrenalm The functwn of the bram cells IS dependent upon an adequate level of blood glucose When the level ts too low there IS mental confuswn Jnsuhn shock was once a common treatment m patients With psych1atnc problems At ve ry low levels of blood glu cose the patient can even have convulsions (NEWSP.A.Pflt EHTERPIIISE ASSN) WIN AT BRIDGE Good Bidding Partnership By Oswald & James Jacoby made the obv10us two heart rebtd Then No rman b1d two One test of a good partner no trump and Ed ~a t made shtp IS the wtllmgness to let the very fine call of three the othet play the dumm y dtamonds Th1s clearly showed that The b1ddm~ m the box shows one of those good partnet Ed~ar had a good heart sui t shtps at wo rk nnd the three card diamond We kn ow ma ny playe\S support who would never b!d any Norman s three heart b1d thtng but no trump With the told Edgar that there was South hand and even more heart support for him Most who wou ld mS!St on hearts players would cheerfully go wtth the North cards Now n ght to four hearts Not look at how Edgar Kaplan and Norman Kay one of our Send 11 for JACOBY MODfRN book g reat partnershJps bid to Wm ot Br 1dgt (c/o thu news smooth ly to lhe nght con poped PO Box 489 Rod•• C•tr t1 act Stot•on New York NY 10019 Norman slthng South btd - - - - - - - - - - two dtamonds after the spode ovet ca ll and Edgar Edgar He didn t have any .J Pass Pass + 3 3NT t. 3. Pass Pass Pass I. The b1ddmg has been SON BORN DEC II South LETART, W Va - Mr and Dble Mrs Paul Wolfe, Letart, are Pass 3+ smgletons and he did hold Pass 2 • announcmg the birth of a son 4NT Pass 3. Pass Dec 11 at St Joseph Hospital ? an Important honor m the Pass 5 t Pass The baby weighed 6 pounds You South hold .AQ.¥K6+ AQ t085.Kt09 and thll'teen otmces, and has been named Daymond Allen What do you do now? A-81d sax spades If there This IS a fourth child for the are any f1nesses to take they Wolfes Thev are the parents of are a.lmc..st sure to succeed twms, a boy and a girl, and also Pass Openmg lead- · 3 West North East r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway I I another daughter Maternal grandmother 1s Mrs Maxme Grmun, and maternal grand father IS Mr Harry Grurun, both of Letart Paternal grandmother 1s Mrs V1rgm1a Wolfe of Syracuse, Ohio Maternal great-grandmother 1s Mrs S H Re1tmm of New Haven , BY JACK O'BRIAN HIS CATS AND DOGS ARE REIGNING NEW YORK (KFS) - Ed Fitzgerald of the famed The Fitzgeralds" Mr and Mrs radio chatlercasts IS a cheerful diSaster area he s had three cancer operations, two heart attacks, a stroke has lost the s1ght m one eye the hearmg m one ear, hiS knee has gone Joe Namath's one better - but he hasn't abf!doned an wta of his jatmty acceptance of life even at his age of 79 The latest Fitzgerald disaster has come of course to test hiS blithe holiday aplomb - and Ed has passed this latest test w1th flymg tempers one of Ed and Pegeen's countless cats bestrode their drawmg room mble and pawed Ed's hearing atd onto the floor - where one of their pnzed, If nol pme, dogs promptly swallowed It That was a $475 canme snack ++++ "Eren If 1! Joesn t appeal to yov esthetiCally th1nk of 11 th1s way- / AM recyc/•ng so"d waste' Dear Helen Bv RAY CROM I H My recently widowed brother has more money than sense About women, he's completely naive He thinks they 're all like his WASHINGTON tNEA I wonderful wtfe who died last February And he needs the stability Are P! es1dent Ntxon s Phase I and II d1rect steals f1 om of mamage tw o books by John Kenneth Galbraith' But he found the wrong woman for It 1 Some promment economists say so though not for pub Here are some of the things I've found out about her hcal!on Galbraith lumself when phoned refused to At 50+, she's gone through three faces already So naturally an swer the question To respond truthfully he sa1d would be Immodest But he d1d suggest that th1s reporter read she looks 35, but think of the bllls for face lifts chapter five of h1s book, A Contemporary Gmde to Eco She 18 completely narcissistic Her life revolves around health nom\Cs Peace and Laughter H1s secretary thoughtfull) spas, vltallllns, full length mirrors, dleting, false eyelash,es, and sent a copy On pages 97 and 98 Galbra tth wntes the best plan herself Not that I'm against making the best of what you ve got, 1s a mod1ficat10n of one offered by Robert Roosa former but she thinks of nothing else She'd fall apart 1f anyone guessed undersecreta1 y of the Treasury under Kennedy He her age as over 40 would begm by freezmg all pnces and wa~e s for SIX She IS very selfish Here's an example She'll spend hundreds months Th1s would break the structure of mflahonary of dollars on quack therapy," fortune tellers, astrologers etc expectatwns and assure the umons that they could bar gam on the as s umptw~ of stable llvmg costs Durmg th1s but on the very few occaswns her daughter brings the grand· siX month penod there would be acttve consultatiOn wtth children to see her, she buys them nothmg And she'll go shoppmg corporatiOns and umons to work out a more durable sys Wlth her daughter, only to come home with the dress (fo~ herself) tern of restramt Steps would also have to be taken to 1ron out gross meq ualll!es- as for example between umons that the g1rl fell m love with but couldn't afford She s always that had Just won a new contract and those that were at competed w1th her daughter pr1des herself on havmg a better figure and fewer Jmes In her face The son-m-law won't VISit any the end of an old one So much for Phase I and the prehmmanes of Phase II more, smce she made a play for him though Galbraith does not mentiOn these terms Then These are only the high spots But my poor brother can t see apparently on h1s own Galbraith wntes Only pnces that are so set (not by the free play of the them She 15 a great actress, where men are concerned Women controlled Pnces of farm prod market) need to be aren't so blind ucts of most serviCes and products of small manufac We're afraid that if she mames hun, she II take all hiS turers are still subject to market mfluences Where pnces money, then leave him Her last husband IS very bitter, but he's are sttll set by the market general measures to restnct demand still work- or they do as much as can be done not about to say so to my brother, as he's hopmg to be relieved of one does not need to mterfere w1th the market where alimony when she remarnes What can we do? - SISJ'ER p .S They hve m another citY., so they won tread your amwer the market shll governs If the controls are confined to the uruons and to m our paper the corporatwns w1th market power as here proposed the adrnm1strat1ve structure need not be vast Deahngs Dear Sister Here are two suggesttons W!l be With only a few hundred umons and a few thousand 1 Invtte your brother and Mrs NarciSSus to VISit you for a fi1 ms and for the latter 1t IS sufficient to spec1fy the llm1ts w1thm which average as d1stmct from md!VIdual pnces weekormore,Ifhe can break away from his office I note by your may be moved postmark that you live In a wmter resort area, so the mYltatton In an earlier book A Theory of Pnce Control wntten should be attractive If you can't trip th•s gal up m seven days of m 1952 Galbraith wrote close-rn liVIllg,l,hen maybe she Isn't quite as bad as she seems In an 1dea l model of mflatwn control when the requ1s1te 2 Get the word around that your brother has had f1113nc1al restramt IS bemg kept on demand pnce controls would be confined to Imperfect markets ( m which compehtwn reverses - thal the recessiOn may do diSastrous thmgs to hiS does not control) where pnces are admmistratively deter busmess Or perhaps that hiS money IS tied up m trust funds for mmed Wage controls would be confined to those wages his children Anything wh1ch undernunes his money unage that are set by collectiVe bar g a 1n 1n g With ef!echve may start her askmg questiOns that will perhaps g1ve him an 1dea un10ns The foregomg means m practical terms that the of what she IS really after steel automotive electrtcal chemical and like mdus Of course you can tell him all you ve learned about the dame, tn"s would be under pnce control as would the wages of but don't expect a man m love to beheve such thmgs - espec18lly the umons w1th wh1ch those mdustnes deal In th1s part from a relat1ve - H of the economy firms have undoubted discretiOn to move their pnces And such movements are made m response Dear Helen to the cost shovmg effect of wage mcreases My husband and I love each other deeply and we re both very Too much should not be made of these comc1dences Jealous He's my whole world, so much so that l dislike most Galbraith ha s of course gotten a number of hts Ideas women because they re always trymg to get your man from other men Roosa for one and from the govern we have a baby daughter And heres my problem I've been men! s pnce and wage control expenence durmg World Wa1 II and Korea reading articles aboul how a g1rl 's father shapes her life She It w1ll be noted also that Nixon has made exemptions must have hiS love and encouragement She enhces him pracm some areas where Galbraith m 1952 said no offiCial ticed her femlnme arts safely on him so shell know how to deal would dare make exemphons-m agncultural products Wlth other males This sounds awful' Smce when does a daughter for example for Galbraith wrote m 1952 Umon have to learn love through ner father' leadersh tp m the Umted States undoubtedly has a h1gh level of economic literacy but It would be a taxmg JOb I'm afr&d when she becomes a teenager Ill resent her to explam to labor Wh) wages must be fixed while agn dreadfully, as she'll be competing with me for my husband's love cultural p11ces are suscept1ble to control by md1rect What if she wears bikuus, or brmgs her cute g~rl friends over means (God knows what they'll be wearmg 1) I can t face the possibility So 1! may be that Ntxon and Galbraith mdependently dt ank from the same sources and the same expenences of our own daughter liVIllg with us when she becomes a 'woman " r=========::::;-~::;:;-:;--::;::;:---=:::-;--;;:::::;;::~ My husband says I've nothing to worry about He's very unb1d club suit further understanding - because, bemg jealous too he knows how I feel 22 NORTH (D) more he had already told But I'm upset and embarrassed and I cant help brooding about • 82 Norman that he wasn t real the future ¥AJ10872 +AQ8 ·~ mterested '" no trump so Please tell me what to do - VERY JEALOUS now Edgar went to the no .Q9 trump game Dear Jealous EAST \\EST .KQ I064 • 7 53 Norman passed and pro I think Jealousy makes you abnormally susceptible to ¥ K 965 ¥ 3 ceeded to make JUSt three ''psychologLcal" articles you d be better off av01ding Your letter +10 9632 • 7 no trump when West was un illustrates what I mean when I tell certam worry-prone persons . AK .10753 2 kmd enough to hold back h1s they ''read too much • SOUTH heart kmg when the queen Perhaps both you and your husband need outside help m • AJ9 was led The defense mtght • Q4 have slipped and let Edgar facmg your msecur11ies A few sessions w1th a counsellor rrught + KJ 54 make four hearts but the show you that there are many kinds of love-and 1t grows best 864 no trump contract was un when shared - H Both vulnerable heatable West North East South (NEW5PAP£R ENHRI'IIISt: ASSN) 1¥ 2+ Pass 2¥ !'ass 2NT Laura Z Hobson won t reply to the All m the Family" transparent counter-attacks on her disdam for that VICious little cavalcade of benevolent bigotry," nor does she have anythmg but tolerant scorn for lhe arrogant slash the grubby ser1es' aptly cast star took 24 years retroactively at Mrs Hobson's "Gentlemun's Agreement" novel Carroll O'Connor had the Ignorant temerity to calli! a "copout," as If the prlzewmnmg novel and film had not been a true milestone m pubhcly speakmg up agamst the bigotry " All In the Family" celebrates w1th such pragmatic greed The producer and "creator" of the show ((actually 11 was created" m preJUdiced antlqwty) , Norman Lear, tried to twist Mrs Hobson 's words m hiS N Y Times shoddy personalized rebuttal to her hterate anger at a show that msolently gives a generation of youngsters, carefully weaned from t~ old b1ased hab1ts of callmg ethmc mmor1t1es gumcas, JUngle btmntos and hebes, the chance to practice deplorably ancient verbal offenses that so often lead to resentful violence O'Connor, m his pious Ignorance, seemed never even to have read "Gentleman's Agreement", nor seen the film For Mrs Hobson's "bigots" were drawn not from the lower class of conversational atrocities such as Archie Bunker, the ' lovable' btgot" of the lt1 S Just Around the Next Corner ser1es Mrs Hobson's btgots were not the overt, open disgraces to decency who scream their ep1thets at mnocent ethmc targets In her novel, Mrs Hobson, a woman of breedmg, birth and culture took as her b1gots the people she met among the comfortably upper llllddle-class, prac\ltioners of covert segregallon and subtle b1gotr1es The 1gnorantcan be mformed, taught, changed, but educated, mfulated, fearfully protective b1gots of the power-class do far more to sustam commumty separatism 'My bigots were the 'mcest' possible types" Mrs Hobson told us, "College bred, subW"b18's darlings, country club angels -nola lyncher, not a H1ller among them '"l'heotherpomt thestaroftheshow tried to make, that my novel was 'passe,' 18 something else again I may be passe, but it would grieve them to know that the book never has been out of prmt smce it was published, still sells well In , Avon paperback, and IS on many college reading lists to this day " The more the O'Comors and Lears proclaun \hell' cultural mtegnty, the faster we count their transparent protectiveness of their mstant prosperity to Ute detriment of decency, to the growmg future of Intolerance, they have qu1te a sociological sin on their show's bigoted, mk·blotted typewriters - and tongues 1 he VIP Hosp1ml Report Bdwy restaureteur Jtm Downey's lighter by one gall bladder at Roosevelt Hospital Millionhelress Mildred ' Altr. an's In St Clare's Hospital for major surgery By United Press International Toledo's Torn Kozelko turned on the steam when he returned to h1s native Michigan and led the Rockets to the champton· ship of the Michigan Inv1tal!on· al Tournament Tuesday mght In highlight Oh10 collegiate bas· ketball action Toledo shocked host Michigan 88-72 to wm the tourney and Ohw Umvers1ty was upset 84·77 by Detrmt m the consolatwn game Kozelko a 6-foot..S Juntor center from Traverse City, M1ch , scored 31 pomts to lead the Rockets m the championship game The mghl before he scored 36 points m Toledo's opemng round v1ctory over De· trmt Toledo's 43-34 halftime lead was sliced to JUSt f1ve pomts, 52·47, at Its closest m the sec· ond half, but Kozelko and Pat Harmon kept f1rmg away at the d1sorgamzed M1ch1gan de· fense to keep Ute Rockets on lop Kozelko was the unammous chmce as the tourney s most valuable player Substitute guard Terry Tayler was the only Michigan player m double f1gures with 19 pomts Wolverme star for· scored 12 of h1s game high 25 pomts m the !mal 11 rrnnutes to keep Detro1t m front the rest of the way The Bobcats were unable to control the1r offensive backboard after the T1tans swttched Oblo Loses Two The Mtchtgan Invltatwnal to a zone defense m the sec turned out to be nothing but ond half d!sappomtmg for OhiO, as the Bob Howell led Oh10, now 4 3, Bobcats lost both thetr games with 22 pomts, 17 of them OhiO, ranked No 15 m the m the first half Tom R~ecard1 nation, lost to Detrml 84-77 m and DenniS Rusch each scored the consolatiOn game after fall 15 for the Bobcats In Cmcmnatt Tuesday mght, mg Monday mght to Michigan Detrmt, 4·2, held a 42-39 half Lionel Hams scored 19 pomts time lead and extended 1! to and sophomore Uoyd Batts 63·51 unl!l Ohw scored s1x added 14 to pace the Bearcats stra1ght pomts But Tom Marsh to an eas) 93..S4 wm over Clem RACINE - The Southern Local Tornadoes won their third game of the season here Tuesday mght, 71...16 over non league opponent Glouster Coach Asa Bradbury's Tornadoes were led by the cousm duo J1m and Jerry Hubbard, Jim w1th 21 pomts and mne rebounds and Jerry wtth 18 pomts and eight rebounds Both shot very well from lhe 15 20 feet area showed they can drtve, and each feeds beautifully, sa1d their cosch N1ck Ihle contributed to the Southern cause With 11 pomts Tom Seevers led the Tom cats w1th 29 pomts and Stewart Patton added 15 for the losers Southern IS now 34 overall and remamed at 2-3 m SV AC play The Tomcats have won one game an 83-62 dectslon over Smrr Washmgton Southern ran oul to a 23 1l first quarter lead, but was hard pressed m the second and thtrd quarters It was 32 26 at the half and only 44-39 after three quarters, due to a great Glouster defense that allowed the Tornadoes only 21 pomts m those two quarters The Tornadoes got thmgs together m the fourth quarter to score 26 pomts to only 17 for the Tomcats and 1ce the wm Southern, wmners of three of their last f1ve, shot 44 5 pet from the fteld and 62 pet from the char! ty stripe Glouster ht t 48 pet of their foul shots In the reserve game, the L1ttle Tornadoes defeated the Tomk1ttens 46-29 M1tch Nease and Bob Miller paced the wmners with 10 pomts each Other Southern scorers were Mike Nease 7 Norman Cur! man 5, Barry Th1ess and David Th1ess 4 and Vern Ord Pro Standings Bv Charles Kmghtlng and J1m Williams each w1 th 2 S1korsk led Glouster w1th 11 Southern Reserves made 41 pel from the field and 4 of 13 from the foul lme The two Nease brothers, also players for the varsity, played only two quarters each Southern w1ll play January 7 agamst undefeated Symmes Valley on the league leaders home floor BY QUARTERS Glouster 1l 26 39 56 Southern 23 32 44 71 Southern- Jtm Hubbard 9-J. 21, T Ihle ().(J.(), Bruce Hart 4-1 9 Jerry Hubbard 6-9-18, Brett Hart 2·0 4 N !hie 4·3·11, Jenkms 2.().4, Holman 1.().2 Totals 21·13·71 Glouster ,... Seevers 11-7-29, M Crow 3-1·7, Patton 1·1·15, Locke 1 I 3, Gtllmt ().(J.() Crow 0-2 2 Totals 26-12·56 Mat Squad Loses 42-18 ROCK SPRINGS - The Thomas(155lb class ) and Jon Me1gs Marauder wrestlmg Grueser (unlimited class) Grueser wrestled Barber of team dropped a 42 18 deciSIOn to a tough Nelsonville-York the Buckeyes m an exhibii\On Buckeye squad here Tuesday and won by a pm The Marauders w11l wrestle next on mght January 12agamst Wahama on Coach Fenton Taylor s the West Vtrgml8 side of the Marauders havmg problems nver al 7 30 The results were w1th recent lnJUrtes, had Ted 98 lb class, Hamson (M) Lehew wrestl!ng, though w1th pmned Cox (NY) an abcessed tooth, Rtck Gaul 105 lb class, Powell 1N Y) out altogether, and not entry m the 185 lb class also due to an dec1s10ned Musser (M) 112 lb class Hams (M) InJury Pickmg up wms for the dec!siOned D1ckerson (N·Y) l19 lb class McDonald (N Marauders were M1ke Hamson (98lb class) Robbie Y), pmned Moore (MI 126 lb class H1tchmgs (N Hams 1112 lb class) John Y) dec1s10ned Pearch (M) 132 lb class McClelland 1N Y) dec\s\oned McLaughlin (M ) 138 lb class Bookman ( N Y) pmned Mash (M) 145 lb cla$8 Nixon (N-Y) pmned Pickens ( M) 155 lb class Thomas (M), dec1s1oned Godenschwage (N Y) 165lb class, Bateman ( N Y) dectswned T Lehew (M) 175lb class McLaughlin (N Y) pmned J Lehew (M) 185 lb Metgs forfeit Unlimited class Gruese r (M) won by forfe11 umt~:;r~~3s01~1re~~ahonal Eastern Conference ,. Atlantic DIVISIOO W L Pet GB Rio Drops Tilt, 92-91 K::t~::t:d Pr~f;in~er~;~·n:~ 1971 21 15 14 14 19 18 600 Carol1na 12 21 364 12 P1ttsburgh 16 21 432 Pet 1< 9 727 lnd1ana Memph1s Den\ler Dallas ]QI 2 W L GB 19 14 14 18 13 19 576 S 437 9 11 406 101 2 12 13 343 13 Tuesday s Resu 11s Kentucky t 13 P1tlsburgh !!I Den\ler 113 lnd1ana 109 Utah 106 Dallas 96 (On ly games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Kentucky at New York lnd1ana at Dallas MemphiS vs Carolma NHL Standongs ~~ · -· - The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed•tor Published datly except Saturday by The Qhoo Valley Publoshong Company 11! Court St Pomeroy Oh •o 45769 susmess Otllce Phone 992 2156 Ed•toroal Phone 992 2157 second class postage paod al Pomeroy Oh 10 Naf to nal ad\lerfl~1ng represenlatove 80IIInel 11 Gallagher Inc 12 Easl 42nd Sl New York C1IV New York Subscroptlon roles De i•vered by carroer where Upset Victory MIAMI BEACH (UPI)- VIC tory Mtllan Orllz scored a unammousupsetdeclston Tuesday mght over M1am1 s Eddie Underma!O.rowtdlightwelght bout before 1,772 fans m Miallll Beach Aud1tormm Millan Ortiz, 141 ( 15-4), flattened Under, 1411>,(27-8-5), m the mnth round with a quick left cross and a boorrung right Linder went down for the mandatoryetghtcoun\ Linder, who before the fight was the mnth-ranked light· we 1ght contender, trled to match Millan Ortiz' strength ms1de But the VISitor from Puerto Rico battered Lmder In close and malntamed a height 1 and reach advantage aga nst h101 Referee Dick Tobln scored It ' 48-43 for MUlan Ortiz, and the ' two judges also put him m front411-42and 47-42 ava1lable 50 cents per week Bv Motor Route where carrier serv1ce not a\lallable One month $1 75 sv mall '" Oh o and w Va One year $14 00 1 S•x months S7 25 Three months $.4 50 Subscr1 pf10n pr 1ct. mcludes Sunday Times 1 s~ntm_•_l~ OGDAHL RESIGNING SALEM, Ore (UPI)- Ted Ogdahl announced Tuesday he was restgmng after 20 years as head football coach at WII· lamette University By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-There s a new look to the Umted Press International 1971 NatiOnal football Conference All-Star team Nme of the 22 players on the first team were honored for the first time m the ballotmg of 39 NFC experts from around the natwn- three from each league Ironton, Logan Drop Cage Tilts KC Frosh in CHESHIRE - The Southern H1gh School freshman basketball squad was mpped 51-47 by the Kyger Creek Frosh Monday mght at Kyger For Kyger Terry Lucas led all scorers with 23 pomts followed by Dave Rife w1th LO For Southern Tun Maurer had 21, Donald Shaffer 10, Tom Barnhart 6, Terry Sayre 4, and Jeff Circle, Dave Clark and T1m Hill, 2 each Bruce Wallace IS the coach Powerful Ashland Ky , 6 48 remamed unbeaten Tuesday 4 7 <5 6 3 <5 mght by smashmg Jronton s 9 8 37 VISilmg Tigers, 91·59 10 16 6 26 The Tomcats are 7.() on the 8 20 4 20 year The T1gers dropped to 3-4 7 21 6 20 Buftalo West overall W L T Pis Ashland led 17·11, 46-24, and Ch 1cago 23 7 3 <9 7344 at the quartermarks The Mtnnesota 20 9 4 44 Cal•fornla 10 16 7 27 Kentucky club held a 52-30 Ph•ladelphta to 16 5 25 margm m rebounds, and both P1ttsburgh to 18 5 25 St Louis 9 19 5 23 teams shot 37 pet from the Los Angeles 7 24 I 15 f1eld Ironton was 20 of 54 Tuesday s Results Ashland, however, was 38 for Mmnesota 3 Los Angeles 2 104 IHS was I9-27 from the foul (Only game scheduled) ctrcles and Ashland 15·20 Wednesday's Games Toronto at Montreal Rick Boykm was h1gh for the Ptttsburgh at New York losers with 15 pomts Ron Vancou\ler at Detro1t Griffith's 23 paced the Tom· Ch1cagoat Callfornta Los Angeles at St LouiS cats !Only games scheduled) At Logan Tuesday mght the Ch1eftams outrebotmded the AHL Standings Zanesville Rosecrans 40.26, but By Untied Press lnternahonal East New York Montreal Boston Toronto Detrod Vancou"'er 21 19 21 15 L T Pis 5 W L LHS committed 37 costly turnovers and the result was a 67-51 v1ctory for Zanesville It was Logan's fifth loss m seven sU.rls Zanesville won Its first game m f1ve outmgs The Rosecrans led 16-13, 31· 21 and 49-35 at the quar· tennarks Logan hit 19 of 54 from the f1eld for 35 2 pet , and was 13 of 25 from the foul Circles The VISitors were 26-62 from the f1eld for 41 9 pet , and 15-23 from the foul ctrcles Ken Culbertson's mne rebounds psced Logan m that department George Shaw had 13 pomts and Randy Norns 11 for the losers For Zanesville, John Kozak was high with 19 T Pis SAVE Last Minute Gift Suggestions 1 ONLY G E HI Fl STEREO CONSOLE W1th AM· FM Rad10 Reg . $288 oo 1 NLY Hl.fl STEREO G.E. REFRIGERATOR •22CJGO • PCMERO (, 0 The Meigs 7th and 8th grade basketball teams won handily over the Federal Hockmg 1untor h1gh teams at federal Hocking Tuesday mght The 7th grade took a 40.14 win while the 8th grade took a 51 34 deciSIOn Leadmg scorers for the 7th grade were Greg Browmng w1 th 14 while Mark Haggerty had 12, Tom Walters 5 Ronnie Taylor 3, Brmley Seth 2, Steve Randolph 2, Brl8n Hamilton I, and Kevin Fields I High scorer for Federal Hocking was Van Dyke With 7 In lhe 8th grade game, Meigs scored 29 pomts m the second quarter to take a 4()..12 lead Clly Reserves fintshed up for the The newcomers ranged from Baby Marauders Jerry nmmng back John Brockmgton Cremeans had 14 pomts , of Green Bay the only rook1e playmg only U1 the second on the team, to 14-year veteran quarter, Terry Qualls had 16 linebacker Jack Pardee, who M1ke Magnotta 6, Jim An· fmally made 1t as a member of derson 4, Charles Marshall 3, George Allen s Over the Hill Bruce Blackston 2, M1ck Gang Davenport 2 Mike May 2, and The other players named for Jeff McKmney 2 the f1rst time were tackle Ron High scorer for Federal Yary of Mmnesota, center Hocking was Russell wtth 11 Forrest Blue of San franc1sco Nexl games for Ute 7th and 8th quarterback Greg Landry of grade are January 5 at the Detrott w1de rece1ver Bob Metgs Jumor H1gh School (Continued on Page 10) agamst Belpre 14 Cu. Ft 2 Door See Goble For The FRUIT CAKE 538 W MAIN Win a Pair GAS RANGE clean tng oven •25CJGO 2 POUND 992-9981 Meigs Teams 36" VESTA Wednesday's Games CERTIFIED GAS STATION Walt fraz1er and B11l Bradley combmed for 50 pomts as the Kmcks crUised past the War· nors Frazier hii 27 and Bradley 23 as New York dommated the play Clem Haskms came off the bench to spark a Phoemx rally m the fourth period that lifted the Suns past Philadelphia Haskms hmshed w1th 18 pomts mcludmg a cructal Jump shot that pul PhoeniX ahead to slay after the 76ers had lied the score w1th clock (No games scheduled) Buy It w1th the $1.00 A Tankful You Save At Bob Love's 28-pomt effort helped Chtcago bomb the PIStons Bulls coach Dick Motm empl!ed his bench after Ch1cago moved out to a 25-pomt lead after three periods Elvm Hayes and Stu Lantz combmed for 25 pmnts m the third quarter as the Rockets topped Portland Hayes finiShed w1th 44 pmnts as the Rockets won their fourth straight game and seventh m their last e1ght Grandfather clock style 24 4 3 51 Nova Scot 1a 14 10 8 36 Sprmglteld 1111729 Rochester 11 17 4 26 Prov1dence 8 17 7 23 West W L T Pts Baltimore 16 13 4 36 Hershey 15 8 5 35 Cleveland 13 12 7 32 Rtchmond 12 15 5 29 Cincinnati 10 14 8 28 Tidewater 7 20 3 17 Tuesday's Results (Only games scheduled) Boston 99~ Angeles wh1le rookie guard Randy Smith paced Buffalo With 26 The !..akers can set an all time professwnal consec utrve v1ctory mark at Baltimore tomght In other NBA action New York trounced Golden SU.te 113· 87 Phoemx downed Ph1ladel ph1a 124 119, Chtcago clobbered Detrmt 127 92 and Houston beat Portland 132·119 Has Nine Newcomers East Bentley 4-1 9 Hairston 6.().12 Williams 5·2·12 Jordan 2-3 7 Bartram 6.().12 Lambert 11-4 20, Bollinger 2.().4 Hart ().(J.() Martm 7 115 TOTALS 40.11· 91 WEST FLORIDA (92) Brown 340, Bryant ().{).() Wilks 5.().10, Williams 3 2-8, Strong 1·2-4, Jordan 8-6-22, McRay 10+24, Fitzpatrick 6-918 TOTALS 38-~9% Score By Penods RID 36 42 l:l--91 West flonda 33 45 14- 92 Games tomght mclude Day· ton at Duke, Kent State at Colorado Slate, Brown at XavIer, Cleveland State entertam mg Kenyon Ashland hosting Grand Valley and the flnalli of the Capital City Classic Yotmgstown jwnped off to an 8-j) lead and held 15 pomt leads on three occaswns m the f1rst 10 mmutes Jun Underwood of Ohw ])o. mm1can led all scorers w1Ut 35 pomts Yotmgstown IS undefeated m f1 ve games Ohio Dollllmcan IS 2-5 for the season NFC Dream Team 41 2 By Umted Press International 51-47 Victory Ortiz Soores Angeles tnumphs have been on lhe road The !..akers did 1t the hard way Wednesday mght by spotting Buffalo a 42-27 lead w1th 8 08 left m the first half lhen roanng back m the last tM mmules of the third quarter on W1lt Chamberlam s massive strength and the sharp outside shooting of Jerry West The Braves led 77-75 w1th two mmutes leflm the third per1od when Cahmberlam converted a pair of three-pomt plays w1thm 22 seconds to 1gmte a 15-pomt Los Angeles spurl lhat broke lhe game open West followed w1th two 2().. foot JWllP shots and a free throw and Jtm McMillian added a Jumper from the left s1de to close out the third quarter Chamberlain opened the fourth period with two free throws that gave the !..akers a 90-77 advanU.ge West fm1shed w1th 33 pomts and Chamberlam had 31 for Los 411 10 <37 !0 West Utah Undefeated Capital meets Edmboro State tomght for the charnp1onsh1p after Alma and Berea play m the consolatwn game fred Hiley scored 2.1 pmnts lo lead Edmboro to Its fifth wm m SIX starts The score was tied 77 77 at the end of regulation time and Riley h1t three baskets m t,he overtnne penod Capital s 138 pmnts was a new team record as the hosts had s1x men m double f1gures m the romp over Berea Jerry Francis was h1gh scorer wtth :Ill pomts and M1ke Stwnpf add ed 22 Capital shot a sizzling 58 per cent from the field wh1le Alma fired a cool 35 per cent Capital 1s undefeated m s1x outmgs Youngstown State also un beaten took a 97 77 wm over Ohw Domm1can as Billy Wells led the Pengums w1th 22 pmnts V ABA Standongs w of 16 at lhe foul circles (69 pet ) Rw collected 37 rebounds West flonda htt 38 of 50 shots from the field for a s1zz lin~ 76 pet and added 20 of 29 tree throws for 70 pet High for RIO was Ron Lambert wtUt 20 pomts High for the wmners was McRay With 24 Th Redmen will be tdle unlit Jan 6 Rw plays at Otterbem on that date, and at Berea, Ky , on Jan 8 before relurmng to Lyne Center for a lilt w1th Lander College on Jan 12 Box score RIO GRANDE (91) ~ 647 594 2 BUFFALO (UPJ) -Coach 412 8 355 91!, Bill Sharman figures the 1916 Umtra I DIVISIOn New York baseball Giants had W L Pet GB notlung on hiS 1971 Los Angeles Balt•more 12 20 375 Cleveland tt 22 333 I ;, !..akers Besides, the Giants Atlanta 10 22 31 2 2 didn't even wm the pennant, let C1nconnat• tO 22 312 2 along the World Senes, and Western Conference Sharman IS lookmg forward to MtdW~St DIVISIOO W L Pet GB a title for his basketball club Milwaukee 30 4 882 Sharman directed the Lakers Chtcago 22 10 688 7 to their 26th straight Natwnal Phoemx 19 IS 559 tt Basketball Association v1ctory Detrott 12 22 353 18 PacifiC DIVISIOO Tuesday mght, a ll7 103 come· W L Pet GB from behmd conquest of the Los Angeles 32 3 914 Seattle 22 14 611 10•;, scrappy Buffalo Braves that GoldenState 18 17 514 14 tied Los Angeles wtth the Houston 13 23 361 19 1h G1ants for the longest victory Portland a 26 235 23 1 1 slnng m professiOnal sports Tuesday s Resu Its Los Angeles 117 Butfalo 103 history Ch•cago 127 Detro1t 92 'Cermmly th1s IS an accom Phoentx 124 Ph•ladelphta 119 pllshment that the players New York 113 Golden Sta te 87 should be proud of, Sharman Houston 132 Portland 110 \Only games schedu led ) said But he took Issue with Wednesday s Games those who would compare his Los Angeles at Baltimor e Lakers w1th baseballs Giants At l anta at C1ncmnat1 Ba ston vs M1lwa ukee The baseball diamond IS no I at I'Aad1 son that much of a home-floor Cle\leland a l Detro1t advanU.ge Sharman said He New York at Seattle I On ly games sc heduled ) pomted out lhat12 of the 26 Los V rgm1a Flor1d1an s New York Heidelberg Cap1tal Rolls The Capital City ClaSSIC got underway mCol urn bus Tuesday mght w1th Edinboro Slate (Pa ) defeating Alma (M1ch) 85-30 m overtime and host Capital blastmg Berea (Ky ) 138-68 Ppl} Boston 22 12 New York 19 13 Phlladelphta 14 20 Buffalo tt 20 at Greensboro (8pm) (Only games scheduled! Host West flonda rallied from a 36-33 halftime deflc1t to tie RIO Grande 78 78 m regulatiOn play, then went on to tr1p the Ohwans 92-91 m a smgle overllme penod at Pensacola Tuesday mght The loss left Rw w1 th a 5-3 season mark The Argonauts are now IHl on the year Gary Jordan's two chanty tosses w1th 20 seconds remammg gave the home club a 92-89 lead Rw s Roger Bentley U.pped m the Red men s fmal twm-pomter at the buzzer to make the !mal tally read 92-91 R10 shot ahead 84-30 early m the overtime penod, but the Florida club rallied for eight straight pomts and was never headed West Flonda s Wilkes rrussed two free throws w1th one second remammg m the regulation game to send the lilt mto overtnne It was the second overt1me game m two mghtsdeclded by one pomt by these two teams R1o won 101· 100 m a double overhme Monday Rio hi140 ol 83 from the field for 48 pet The Redmen were 11 son Cmcmnah Jwnped off to a qmrk 10.2 lead and were never headed After bu1ldmg a 28-12 lead, Bearcat coach Tay Baker began subslituling freely Denms Ode! led Clemson w1th 16 pomts and M1ke Browmng added 15 Cmcmna tt Is now 4-3 and Clemson Is 2-2 Wooster "on the Manon In vitalional Tournament w1th a 72-66 wm over Amencan Inter natwnal H1gh scorer for the Scots was John Cresap w1th 19 pomts Fmdlay took the consolation game with a 75 70 v1ctorv over ward Henry Wilmore mjured h1s knee Monday mght and dtd not play Tuesday mght Toledo's record 1s 6-1 while Michigan slipped to 4·2 Southern Wins Again ,..1 \ ourne tures I THE BUNDNESS OF LOVE i ' lHelen Help Us l Phases I and II From Galbraith? MOMMIE PINNED tt-Y 3- The Dally Sentmel, Midqteport-Pomeroy, 0 , Dec 22, !97l Best In llsed Cars KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 992 3422 Locust St Middle pori, 0 All Toys and Games 50% off All G E. Small APPLIANCES GREAnY REDUQD H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ( �r---------·------------------1 2 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Dec 22, It'll TheToys That13lkoo: a Christmas Fantasy By Lane& Pastoret ..--......, I JUST REMEMN:.Pl:D 110 ILl NOT 1 R\JN I JoEY, GET 11oME FOR LEAVE 'fOU , GREI".N TURTL [::. 1 Q\R\STMAS 1 RAY CROMLEY 1 ~~ I II By Helen Bottel I TUlle io§o·· nowhe~ls 19rt·· no nails left-· all ih0m fixed! doGys mission was accomplished! EDITORIALS DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Fund Cuts Boon to Some Research It IS to l om a ph i ase a \ E:' l \ 11\ \\ Hypoglycemia Tied To Acid Stomach md tha t does n t blow so mebod\ sonH:' e-ood Cu tba cks m tede1 al ~ pe ndm g un med tca l and baste 1esea1('h fm exa mple brought cJieS ot ou tt ag~ and la m entatiOn t 1um the scJe ntl fic commumty 't et thiS budgetai \ mvop1 a a~ some \\ Otild ca ll1t ha::; had at lea::;t one unlm seen beneficta l 1es ult Sma llei ttsear ch fo undat wn s haH becorne e eftectl\ t :\l cm clm g to Ge01 ge C1ohn J1 p1es 1d ~ nt ut the Dysa u tonmma FoundatiOn mo st um ve1Sltles a1e no\\ Wllh ng to 11101 accep t pa 1t.al fund •ng fm spec.a l lab01 at011es rwo ut tht ee , ea!S ago the \ could af! 01 d to be mdependent and accepl a fo unda twn s gt:Jn t un lv tf 1t " ould suppo rt a tot ll resea rch lac ril t\ rh us ovet the past \ea r til( nonpr otit D\ sa ut onorma fo mdatwn "luc h was lounded 111 195 1 and \\ htch last )ea t made ,:tants tota lm g $100 000- a pittance compat ed tp some- rep orted great pr ug1c~s n tts I esea r ch aclJ\ 1 ti~ S Dysa utononlla 101 ono um:ed dts auto ]\jQ mee a ) rs not the nat10n s mos t pt essmg med tca l pt oblem ~l so kno\\n as the Htlev Da ; S\ndtmne 1t IS an ext1emely tat e dts order ol ttle a utonomtc 1 automat1c 1 nervous svstem Vtctuns of ctv sautonom 1a me often botn unable to suck or swa llow In all cases the1e IS a cha!actel!stlc lack of teat ft o" lac k of ce1tam taste buds mabt hty to feel pam and suscept tb tlt l \ to pn eum oma In tact the chsorde1 wasn t dtscovel ed unltl aftet Wmld Wa1 II when pemc !l lm became a\ al lable f01 the t1eatment of pneumoma Before tha t fe" dysautonom ic chtldren survl\ed E\ en toda1 the mo ttahtv 1ate IS 50 per cent to age 20 The 1ealll sl!ange tlun g abo ut the disorder IS that tt af!hcts onl y ch tldl en of J e\1 1sh ancestry - spec1fical h Je\1 s whose oll g tno tl ace back to a small a1 ea of the Rhmeland \\ hete tt ts behe;ed a genetic mutatwn occun ed 1n a Si ngle tnd1v 1dual at ound the yea1 1500 The1 e 1s a g1"" tn g feeli ng among medtcal expel ts that the um a\ ehng of the nn ste11es of dysautonomta could lead to the unde1standmg and posstble CUI e of such scout ges as C\ Sltc fibrosts htgh blood pressure mult tple scle1 os1s and Pa rkt nson s dt sease as well as a host of othe1 d1sorde1 s "htch tn\ olve dts funct10n of the a utonom tc nen ous s ~ ~ t em Safety Belts. Not so Safe Occupants of sma ll ca rs face dange t s m ct ashes and are far grea ter than those faced by occ upants of lat ger me cars accordmg to the fil med 1esults of a te!t whtch p1tted the small cars of all foul major domestic manu facturers agamst theu own large cars m head on crashes at speeds between 40 and 50 mtles an hour The tesults of the expenment whtch was conducted by the Insurance Instit ute for Htghwa y Safet y we1 e hal dly surpriSing In each case the li ttle ca r was vtrt ualh demolished by the btg car The public should be told about the dange1s mherent m small car design says Dr Wtlha m Haddon Jr president of the mst1tute espectally tn ' tew of estima tes that sales of small cars wtll 1ept ese nt 50 pet cent ol all new cat sales before 1980 Perhaps " e should be told tf we hadn t guessed 1t be fore But what IS dtsturb mg tf not downn ght fn ghtenm g about the test rs that m every mstance m lar~e cars as well as small cars the lap 01 shoulder belts etther b1 oke or their anchors to1 e out or the restramts fa !led m som e way to protect their dumm y occ upants Not a great dea l can be done to make a small car the crashworth y equal of a large car But surely the engt nee rs should be able to destgn more dependable safety belts Otherwi se the fedet al Ia" req utnng the1r mstalla t10n U1 a ll new cat s becomes 1at h e~ meamn gle ss Moon Now, Toro Next? You'd thmk that the dtscovery that another celestial body besides the moon ltes within earth s gravitatiOnal field would be btg news Ma ybe It s because Toro the body m question ts so small little more than a m1le m diameter The tmy asteroid wa s actually dtsc overed back m 1964 by UC LA astronomer Sam uel Hernck but It was not until recently that tt s orb1t was compute r plotted and found to mtersect earth s path twice every eight yea rsonce every e1ght years m Ja nuary and once every eight years m August but m d11ferent years The next August encounter Will be m 197< and the next J anuary one tn 1975 The latter yea1 could see an unmanned space mtsswn sent to Toro as anothet step m unlocktng the secrets uf the ongm of the solar system l he as termds wh1ch ma y be leftovers from the forrna!lon of the planets have been orbttm g m space undtsturbed and unchanged for eons At 1ts closest Toro IS 9 3 mtllwn mtles fl om earth about 50 t1rnes fa 1ther away than the moon Accordmg to cal culatwns made by Dr Hannes Alfven of the Umverstty of Cahforma m San D1ego and graduate student Wmg Huen lp chances of a colhswn between earth and Toro are remote at least fm the next 200 years B\ Laurenee Lamb MD Although hypoglycemia or low blood sugar can be caused by a tumm of the m suh n producmg cells or var wus disorders of the glands or II\ er the most common sy mptoms related to low blood sugar are on an entire ly diffe rent baSIS The com mon va net y of functional hypoglycemia IS often asso ctated w1th ac1d stomach and un\1 1se eatmg habits Underly mg tins en t 11 e mechamsm 1s the normal re sponse of the body to an m crea sed level of glucose sug arm the blood As the glucose !lses the pancreas starts pounng out more msulm the msul m 1s to help clear the blood by fact htatmg the stor age of blood sugar as fat 01 stora ge of carboh)drates m the muscles Thts IS the nm mal actwn of msuhn fhe problem IS that If the liSe m blood sugar IS too !ugh the body may overdo the pt oductwn of msuhn and as 1t clears the blood of ex cess sugar tt does too good a JOb causmg hypoglycemia We call th ts reactwn to a h1gh blood sugar a 1ebound 1 eactJOn A.s the blood suga r falls the fa mthar se nsattons of fast heart ne rvousness sweat mg and even mental con fu swn results These are the 1esults of the outpourmg of adrenahn The overproductiOn of m suhn also affects the stom ach It causes the stomach to form more ac1d creatmg hunger and S) mptom s of ac1d1ty The person w1th these problems soon learns that the symptoms can be re heved by eating, and usually he eats somethmg sweet Cunously enough the slim ulatwn of the vagus nerve that s!lmulates the stomach to form ac1d pepsm JUICe alsb stimulates the body to produce msulm Thus the person VII t h hyperacidity problems often has over produc!lon of msuhn as an added feature of hts Illness Treatment of the hyper ac1d1ty conditiOn with medt cmes that block the vagus netve (and cause dry mouth) also blocks the stlmulahon to form excess amounts of msuhn thus rehevmg both the problems of ac1d1ty and hypoglycemia Inhlbltmg the formatiOn of excess acid pepsm JUICe and excess m suhn ellmmates the factors that cause hunger and over eatmg The reverse IS also true tf excess production of msuhn can be prevented It w1ll rehe\ e S) mptoms of actdily Hypoglycemia can cause even more severe symptoms than those mduced from the pounng out of adrenalm The functwn of the bram cells IS dependent upon an adequate level of blood glucose When the level ts too low there IS mental confuswn Jnsuhn shock was once a common treatment m patients With psych1atnc problems At ve ry low levels of blood glu cose the patient can even have convulsions (NEWSP.A.Pflt EHTERPIIISE ASSN) WIN AT BRIDGE Good Bidding Partnership By Oswald & James Jacoby made the obv10us two heart rebtd Then No rman b1d two One test of a good partner no trump and Ed ~a t made shtp IS the wtllmgness to let the very fine call of three the othet play the dumm y dtamonds Th1s clearly showed that The b1ddm~ m the box shows one of those good partnet Ed~ar had a good heart sui t shtps at wo rk nnd the three card diamond We kn ow ma ny playe\S support who would never b!d any Norman s three heart b1d thtng but no trump With the told Edgar that there was South hand and even more heart support for him Most who wou ld mS!St on hearts players would cheerfully go wtth the North cards Now n ght to four hearts Not look at how Edgar Kaplan and Norman Kay one of our Send 11 for JACOBY MODfRN book g reat partnershJps bid to Wm ot Br 1dgt (c/o thu news smooth ly to lhe nght con poped PO Box 489 Rod•• C•tr t1 act Stot•on New York NY 10019 Norman slthng South btd - - - - - - - - - - two dtamonds after the spode ovet ca ll and Edgar Edgar He didn t have any .J Pass Pass + 3 3NT t. 3. Pass Pass Pass I. The b1ddmg has been SON BORN DEC II South LETART, W Va - Mr and Dble Mrs Paul Wolfe, Letart, are Pass 3+ smgletons and he did hold Pass 2 • announcmg the birth of a son 4NT Pass 3. Pass Dec 11 at St Joseph Hospital ? an Important honor m the Pass 5 t Pass The baby weighed 6 pounds You South hold .AQ.¥K6+ AQ t085.Kt09 and thll'teen otmces, and has been named Daymond Allen What do you do now? A-81d sax spades If there This IS a fourth child for the are any f1nesses to take they Wolfes Thev are the parents of are a.lmc..st sure to succeed twms, a boy and a girl, and also Pass Openmg lead- · 3 West North East r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway I I another daughter Maternal grandmother 1s Mrs Maxme Grmun, and maternal grand father IS Mr Harry Grurun, both of Letart Paternal grandmother 1s Mrs V1rgm1a Wolfe of Syracuse, Ohio Maternal great-grandmother 1s Mrs S H Re1tmm of New Haven , BY JACK O'BRIAN HIS CATS AND DOGS ARE REIGNING NEW YORK (KFS) - Ed Fitzgerald of the famed The Fitzgeralds" Mr and Mrs radio chatlercasts IS a cheerful diSaster area he s had three cancer operations, two heart attacks, a stroke has lost the s1ght m one eye the hearmg m one ear, hiS knee has gone Joe Namath's one better - but he hasn't abf!doned an wta of his jatmty acceptance of life even at his age of 79 The latest Fitzgerald disaster has come of course to test hiS blithe holiday aplomb - and Ed has passed this latest test w1th flymg tempers one of Ed and Pegeen's countless cats bestrode their drawmg room mble and pawed Ed's hearing atd onto the floor - where one of their pnzed, If nol pme, dogs promptly swallowed It That was a $475 canme snack ++++ "Eren If 1! Joesn t appeal to yov esthetiCally th1nk of 11 th1s way- / AM recyc/•ng so"d waste' Dear Helen Bv RAY CROM I H My recently widowed brother has more money than sense About women, he's completely naive He thinks they 're all like his WASHINGTON tNEA I wonderful wtfe who died last February And he needs the stability Are P! es1dent Ntxon s Phase I and II d1rect steals f1 om of mamage tw o books by John Kenneth Galbraith' But he found the wrong woman for It 1 Some promment economists say so though not for pub Here are some of the things I've found out about her hcal!on Galbraith lumself when phoned refused to At 50+, she's gone through three faces already So naturally an swer the question To respond truthfully he sa1d would be Immodest But he d1d suggest that th1s reporter read she looks 35, but think of the bllls for face lifts chapter five of h1s book, A Contemporary Gmde to Eco She 18 completely narcissistic Her life revolves around health nom\Cs Peace and Laughter H1s secretary thoughtfull) spas, vltallllns, full length mirrors, dleting, false eyelash,es, and sent a copy On pages 97 and 98 Galbra tth wntes the best plan herself Not that I'm against making the best of what you ve got, 1s a mod1ficat10n of one offered by Robert Roosa former but she thinks of nothing else She'd fall apart 1f anyone guessed undersecreta1 y of the Treasury under Kennedy He her age as over 40 would begm by freezmg all pnces and wa~e s for SIX She IS very selfish Here's an example She'll spend hundreds months Th1s would break the structure of mflahonary of dollars on quack therapy," fortune tellers, astrologers etc expectatwns and assure the umons that they could bar gam on the as s umptw~ of stable llvmg costs Durmg th1s but on the very few occaswns her daughter brings the grand· siX month penod there would be acttve consultatiOn wtth children to see her, she buys them nothmg And she'll go shoppmg corporatiOns and umons to work out a more durable sys Wlth her daughter, only to come home with the dress (fo~ herself) tern of restramt Steps would also have to be taken to 1ron out gross meq ualll!es- as for example between umons that the g1rl fell m love with but couldn't afford She s always that had Just won a new contract and those that were at competed w1th her daughter pr1des herself on havmg a better figure and fewer Jmes In her face The son-m-law won't VISit any the end of an old one So much for Phase I and the prehmmanes of Phase II more, smce she made a play for him though Galbraith does not mentiOn these terms Then These are only the high spots But my poor brother can t see apparently on h1s own Galbraith wntes Only pnces that are so set (not by the free play of the them She 15 a great actress, where men are concerned Women controlled Pnces of farm prod market) need to be aren't so blind ucts of most serviCes and products of small manufac We're afraid that if she mames hun, she II take all hiS turers are still subject to market mfluences Where pnces money, then leave him Her last husband IS very bitter, but he's are sttll set by the market general measures to restnct demand still work- or they do as much as can be done not about to say so to my brother, as he's hopmg to be relieved of one does not need to mterfere w1th the market where alimony when she remarnes What can we do? - SISJ'ER p .S They hve m another citY., so they won tread your amwer the market shll governs If the controls are confined to the uruons and to m our paper the corporatwns w1th market power as here proposed the adrnm1strat1ve structure need not be vast Deahngs Dear Sister Here are two suggesttons W!l be With only a few hundred umons and a few thousand 1 Invtte your brother and Mrs NarciSSus to VISit you for a fi1 ms and for the latter 1t IS sufficient to spec1fy the llm1ts w1thm which average as d1stmct from md!VIdual pnces weekormore,Ifhe can break away from his office I note by your may be moved postmark that you live In a wmter resort area, so the mYltatton In an earlier book A Theory of Pnce Control wntten should be attractive If you can't trip th•s gal up m seven days of m 1952 Galbraith wrote close-rn liVIllg,l,hen maybe she Isn't quite as bad as she seems In an 1dea l model of mflatwn control when the requ1s1te 2 Get the word around that your brother has had f1113nc1al restramt IS bemg kept on demand pnce controls would be confined to Imperfect markets ( m which compehtwn reverses - thal the recessiOn may do diSastrous thmgs to hiS does not control) where pnces are admmistratively deter busmess Or perhaps that hiS money IS tied up m trust funds for mmed Wage controls would be confined to those wages his children Anything wh1ch undernunes his money unage that are set by collectiVe bar g a 1n 1n g With ef!echve may start her askmg questiOns that will perhaps g1ve him an 1dea un10ns The foregomg means m practical terms that the of what she IS really after steel automotive electrtcal chemical and like mdus Of course you can tell him all you ve learned about the dame, tn"s would be under pnce control as would the wages of but don't expect a man m love to beheve such thmgs - espec18lly the umons w1th wh1ch those mdustnes deal In th1s part from a relat1ve - H of the economy firms have undoubted discretiOn to move their pnces And such movements are made m response Dear Helen to the cost shovmg effect of wage mcreases My husband and I love each other deeply and we re both very Too much should not be made of these comc1dences Jealous He's my whole world, so much so that l dislike most Galbraith ha s of course gotten a number of hts Ideas women because they re always trymg to get your man from other men Roosa for one and from the govern we have a baby daughter And heres my problem I've been men! s pnce and wage control expenence durmg World Wa1 II and Korea reading articles aboul how a g1rl 's father shapes her life She It w1ll be noted also that Nixon has made exemptions must have hiS love and encouragement She enhces him pracm some areas where Galbraith m 1952 said no offiCial ticed her femlnme arts safely on him so shell know how to deal would dare make exemphons-m agncultural products Wlth other males This sounds awful' Smce when does a daughter for example for Galbraith wrote m 1952 Umon have to learn love through ner father' leadersh tp m the Umted States undoubtedly has a h1gh level of economic literacy but It would be a taxmg JOb I'm afr&d when she becomes a teenager Ill resent her to explam to labor Wh) wages must be fixed while agn dreadfully, as she'll be competing with me for my husband's love cultural p11ces are suscept1ble to control by md1rect What if she wears bikuus, or brmgs her cute g~rl friends over means (God knows what they'll be wearmg 1) I can t face the possibility So 1! may be that Ntxon and Galbraith mdependently dt ank from the same sources and the same expenences of our own daughter liVIllg with us when she becomes a 'woman " r=========::::;-~::;:;-:;--::;::;:---=:::-;--;;:::::;;::~ My husband says I've nothing to worry about He's very unb1d club suit further understanding - because, bemg jealous too he knows how I feel 22 NORTH (D) more he had already told But I'm upset and embarrassed and I cant help brooding about • 82 Norman that he wasn t real the future ¥AJ10872 +AQ8 ·~ mterested '" no trump so Please tell me what to do - VERY JEALOUS now Edgar went to the no .Q9 trump game Dear Jealous EAST \\EST .KQ I064 • 7 53 Norman passed and pro I think Jealousy makes you abnormally susceptible to ¥ K 965 ¥ 3 ceeded to make JUSt three ''psychologLcal" articles you d be better off av01ding Your letter +10 9632 • 7 no trump when West was un illustrates what I mean when I tell certam worry-prone persons . AK .10753 2 kmd enough to hold back h1s they ''read too much • SOUTH heart kmg when the queen Perhaps both you and your husband need outside help m • AJ9 was led The defense mtght • Q4 have slipped and let Edgar facmg your msecur11ies A few sessions w1th a counsellor rrught + KJ 54 make four hearts but the show you that there are many kinds of love-and 1t grows best 864 no trump contract was un when shared - H Both vulnerable heatable West North East South (NEW5PAP£R ENHRI'IIISt: ASSN) 1¥ 2+ Pass 2¥ !'ass 2NT Laura Z Hobson won t reply to the All m the Family" transparent counter-attacks on her disdam for that VICious little cavalcade of benevolent bigotry," nor does she have anythmg but tolerant scorn for lhe arrogant slash the grubby ser1es' aptly cast star took 24 years retroactively at Mrs Hobson's "Gentlemun's Agreement" novel Carroll O'Connor had the Ignorant temerity to calli! a "copout," as If the prlzewmnmg novel and film had not been a true milestone m pubhcly speakmg up agamst the bigotry " All In the Family" celebrates w1th such pragmatic greed The producer and "creator" of the show ((actually 11 was created" m preJUdiced antlqwty) , Norman Lear, tried to twist Mrs Hobson 's words m hiS N Y Times shoddy personalized rebuttal to her hterate anger at a show that msolently gives a generation of youngsters, carefully weaned from t~ old b1ased hab1ts of callmg ethmc mmor1t1es gumcas, JUngle btmntos and hebes, the chance to practice deplorably ancient verbal offenses that so often lead to resentful violence O'Connor, m his pious Ignorance, seemed never even to have read "Gentleman's Agreement", nor seen the film For Mrs Hobson's "bigots" were drawn not from the lower class of conversational atrocities such as Archie Bunker, the ' lovable' btgot" of the lt1 S Just Around the Next Corner ser1es Mrs Hobson's btgots were not the overt, open disgraces to decency who scream their ep1thets at mnocent ethmc targets In her novel, Mrs Hobson, a woman of breedmg, birth and culture took as her b1gots the people she met among the comfortably upper llllddle-class, prac\ltioners of covert segregallon and subtle b1gotr1es The 1gnorantcan be mformed, taught, changed, but educated, mfulated, fearfully protective b1gots of the power-class do far more to sustam commumty separatism 'My bigots were the 'mcest' possible types" Mrs Hobson told us, "College bred, subW"b18's darlings, country club angels -nola lyncher, not a H1ller among them '"l'heotherpomt thestaroftheshow tried to make, that my novel was 'passe,' 18 something else again I may be passe, but it would grieve them to know that the book never has been out of prmt smce it was published, still sells well In , Avon paperback, and IS on many college reading lists to this day " The more the O'Comors and Lears proclaun \hell' cultural mtegnty, the faster we count their transparent protectiveness of their mstant prosperity to Ute detriment of decency, to the growmg future of Intolerance, they have qu1te a sociological sin on their show's bigoted, mk·blotted typewriters - and tongues 1 he VIP Hosp1ml Report Bdwy restaureteur Jtm Downey's lighter by one gall bladder at Roosevelt Hospital Millionhelress Mildred ' Altr. an's In St Clare's Hospital for major surgery By United Press International Toledo's Torn Kozelko turned on the steam when he returned to h1s native Michigan and led the Rockets to the champton· ship of the Michigan Inv1tal!on· al Tournament Tuesday mght In highlight Oh10 collegiate bas· ketball action Toledo shocked host Michigan 88-72 to wm the tourney and Ohw Umvers1ty was upset 84·77 by Detrmt m the consolatwn game Kozelko a 6-foot..S Juntor center from Traverse City, M1ch , scored 31 pomts to lead the Rockets m the championship game The mghl before he scored 36 points m Toledo's opemng round v1ctory over De· trmt Toledo's 43-34 halftime lead was sliced to JUSt f1ve pomts, 52·47, at Its closest m the sec· ond half, but Kozelko and Pat Harmon kept f1rmg away at the d1sorgamzed M1ch1gan de· fense to keep Ute Rockets on lop Kozelko was the unammous chmce as the tourney s most valuable player Substitute guard Terry Tayler was the only Michigan player m double f1gures with 19 pomts Wolverme star for· scored 12 of h1s game high 25 pomts m the !mal 11 rrnnutes to keep Detro1t m front the rest of the way The Bobcats were unable to control the1r offensive backboard after the T1tans swttched Oblo Loses Two The Mtchtgan Invltatwnal to a zone defense m the sec turned out to be nothing but ond half d!sappomtmg for OhiO, as the Bob Howell led Oh10, now 4 3, Bobcats lost both thetr games with 22 pomts, 17 of them OhiO, ranked No 15 m the m the first half Tom R~ecard1 nation, lost to Detrml 84-77 m and DenniS Rusch each scored the consolatiOn game after fall 15 for the Bobcats In Cmcmnatt Tuesday mght, mg Monday mght to Michigan Detrmt, 4·2, held a 42-39 half Lionel Hams scored 19 pomts time lead and extended 1! to and sophomore Uoyd Batts 63·51 unl!l Ohw scored s1x added 14 to pace the Bearcats stra1ght pomts But Tom Marsh to an eas) 93..S4 wm over Clem RACINE - The Southern Local Tornadoes won their third game of the season here Tuesday mght, 71...16 over non league opponent Glouster Coach Asa Bradbury's Tornadoes were led by the cousm duo J1m and Jerry Hubbard, Jim w1th 21 pomts and mne rebounds and Jerry wtth 18 pomts and eight rebounds Both shot very well from lhe 15 20 feet area showed they can drtve, and each feeds beautifully, sa1d their cosch N1ck Ihle contributed to the Southern cause With 11 pomts Tom Seevers led the Tom cats w1th 29 pomts and Stewart Patton added 15 for the losers Southern IS now 34 overall and remamed at 2-3 m SV AC play The Tomcats have won one game an 83-62 dectslon over Smrr Washmgton Southern ran oul to a 23 1l first quarter lead, but was hard pressed m the second and thtrd quarters It was 32 26 at the half and only 44-39 after three quarters, due to a great Glouster defense that allowed the Tornadoes only 21 pomts m those two quarters The Tornadoes got thmgs together m the fourth quarter to score 26 pomts to only 17 for the Tomcats and 1ce the wm Southern, wmners of three of their last f1ve, shot 44 5 pet from the fteld and 62 pet from the char! ty stripe Glouster ht t 48 pet of their foul shots In the reserve game, the L1ttle Tornadoes defeated the Tomk1ttens 46-29 M1tch Nease and Bob Miller paced the wmners with 10 pomts each Other Southern scorers were Mike Nease 7 Norman Cur! man 5, Barry Th1ess and David Th1ess 4 and Vern Ord Pro Standings Bv Charles Kmghtlng and J1m Williams each w1 th 2 S1korsk led Glouster w1th 11 Southern Reserves made 41 pel from the field and 4 of 13 from the foul lme The two Nease brothers, also players for the varsity, played only two quarters each Southern w1ll play January 7 agamst undefeated Symmes Valley on the league leaders home floor BY QUARTERS Glouster 1l 26 39 56 Southern 23 32 44 71 Southern- Jtm Hubbard 9-J. 21, T Ihle ().(J.(), Bruce Hart 4-1 9 Jerry Hubbard 6-9-18, Brett Hart 2·0 4 N !hie 4·3·11, Jenkms 2.().4, Holman 1.().2 Totals 21·13·71 Glouster ,... Seevers 11-7-29, M Crow 3-1·7, Patton 1·1·15, Locke 1 I 3, Gtllmt ().(J.() Crow 0-2 2 Totals 26-12·56 Mat Squad Loses 42-18 ROCK SPRINGS - The Thomas(155lb class ) and Jon Me1gs Marauder wrestlmg Grueser (unlimited class) Grueser wrestled Barber of team dropped a 42 18 deciSIOn to a tough Nelsonville-York the Buckeyes m an exhibii\On Buckeye squad here Tuesday and won by a pm The Marauders w11l wrestle next on mght January 12agamst Wahama on Coach Fenton Taylor s the West Vtrgml8 side of the Marauders havmg problems nver al 7 30 The results were w1th recent lnJUrtes, had Ted 98 lb class, Hamson (M) Lehew wrestl!ng, though w1th pmned Cox (NY) an abcessed tooth, Rtck Gaul 105 lb class, Powell 1N Y) out altogether, and not entry m the 185 lb class also due to an dec1s10ned Musser (M) 112 lb class Hams (M) InJury Pickmg up wms for the dec!siOned D1ckerson (N·Y) l19 lb class McDonald (N Marauders were M1ke Hamson (98lb class) Robbie Y), pmned Moore (MI 126 lb class H1tchmgs (N Hams 1112 lb class) John Y) dec1s10ned Pearch (M) 132 lb class McClelland 1N Y) dec\s\oned McLaughlin (M ) 138 lb class Bookman ( N Y) pmned Mash (M) 145 lb cla$8 Nixon (N-Y) pmned Pickens ( M) 155 lb class Thomas (M), dec1s1oned Godenschwage (N Y) 165lb class, Bateman ( N Y) dectswned T Lehew (M) 175lb class McLaughlin (N Y) pmned J Lehew (M) 185 lb Metgs forfeit Unlimited class Gruese r (M) won by forfe11 umt~:;r~~3s01~1re~~ahonal Eastern Conference ,. Atlantic DIVISIOO W L Pet GB Rio Drops Tilt, 92-91 K::t~::t:d Pr~f;in~er~;~·n:~ 1971 21 15 14 14 19 18 600 Carol1na 12 21 364 12 P1ttsburgh 16 21 432 Pet 1< 9 727 lnd1ana Memph1s Den\ler Dallas ]QI 2 W L GB 19 14 14 18 13 19 576 S 437 9 11 406 101 2 12 13 343 13 Tuesday s Resu 11s Kentucky t 13 P1tlsburgh !!I Den\ler 113 lnd1ana 109 Utah 106 Dallas 96 (On ly games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Kentucky at New York lnd1ana at Dallas MemphiS vs Carolma NHL Standongs ~~ · -· - The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed•tor Published datly except Saturday by The Qhoo Valley Publoshong Company 11! Court St Pomeroy Oh •o 45769 susmess Otllce Phone 992 2156 Ed•toroal Phone 992 2157 second class postage paod al Pomeroy Oh 10 Naf to nal ad\lerfl~1ng represenlatove 80IIInel 11 Gallagher Inc 12 Easl 42nd Sl New York C1IV New York Subscroptlon roles De i•vered by carroer where Upset Victory MIAMI BEACH (UPI)- VIC tory Mtllan Orllz scored a unammousupsetdeclston Tuesday mght over M1am1 s Eddie Underma!O.rowtdlightwelght bout before 1,772 fans m Miallll Beach Aud1tormm Millan Ortiz, 141 ( 15-4), flattened Under, 1411>,(27-8-5), m the mnth round with a quick left cross and a boorrung right Linder went down for the mandatoryetghtcoun\ Linder, who before the fight was the mnth-ranked light· we 1ght contender, trled to match Millan Ortiz' strength ms1de But the VISitor from Puerto Rico battered Lmder In close and malntamed a height 1 and reach advantage aga nst h101 Referee Dick Tobln scored It ' 48-43 for MUlan Ortiz, and the ' two judges also put him m front411-42and 47-42 ava1lable 50 cents per week Bv Motor Route where carrier serv1ce not a\lallable One month $1 75 sv mall '" Oh o and w Va One year $14 00 1 S•x months S7 25 Three months $.4 50 Subscr1 pf10n pr 1ct. mcludes Sunday Times 1 s~ntm_•_l~ OGDAHL RESIGNING SALEM, Ore (UPI)- Ted Ogdahl announced Tuesday he was restgmng after 20 years as head football coach at WII· lamette University By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-There s a new look to the Umted Press International 1971 NatiOnal football Conference All-Star team Nme of the 22 players on the first team were honored for the first time m the ballotmg of 39 NFC experts from around the natwn- three from each league Ironton, Logan Drop Cage Tilts KC Frosh in CHESHIRE - The Southern H1gh School freshman basketball squad was mpped 51-47 by the Kyger Creek Frosh Monday mght at Kyger For Kyger Terry Lucas led all scorers with 23 pomts followed by Dave Rife w1th LO For Southern Tun Maurer had 21, Donald Shaffer 10, Tom Barnhart 6, Terry Sayre 4, and Jeff Circle, Dave Clark and T1m Hill, 2 each Bruce Wallace IS the coach Powerful Ashland Ky , 6 48 remamed unbeaten Tuesday 4 7 <5 6 3 <5 mght by smashmg Jronton s 9 8 37 VISilmg Tigers, 91·59 10 16 6 26 The Tomcats are 7.() on the 8 20 4 20 year The T1gers dropped to 3-4 7 21 6 20 Buftalo West overall W L T Pis Ashland led 17·11, 46-24, and Ch 1cago 23 7 3 <9 7344 at the quartermarks The Mtnnesota 20 9 4 44 Cal•fornla 10 16 7 27 Kentucky club held a 52-30 Ph•ladelphta to 16 5 25 margm m rebounds, and both P1ttsburgh to 18 5 25 St Louis 9 19 5 23 teams shot 37 pet from the Los Angeles 7 24 I 15 f1eld Ironton was 20 of 54 Tuesday s Results Ashland, however, was 38 for Mmnesota 3 Los Angeles 2 104 IHS was I9-27 from the foul (Only game scheduled) ctrcles and Ashland 15·20 Wednesday's Games Toronto at Montreal Rick Boykm was h1gh for the Ptttsburgh at New York losers with 15 pomts Ron Vancou\ler at Detro1t Griffith's 23 paced the Tom· Ch1cagoat Callfornta Los Angeles at St LouiS cats !Only games scheduled) At Logan Tuesday mght the Ch1eftams outrebotmded the AHL Standings Zanesville Rosecrans 40.26, but By Untied Press lnternahonal East New York Montreal Boston Toronto Detrod Vancou"'er 21 19 21 15 L T Pis 5 W L LHS committed 37 costly turnovers and the result was a 67-51 v1ctory for Zanesville It was Logan's fifth loss m seven sU.rls Zanesville won Its first game m f1ve outmgs The Rosecrans led 16-13, 31· 21 and 49-35 at the quar· tennarks Logan hit 19 of 54 from the f1eld for 35 2 pet , and was 13 of 25 from the foul Circles The VISitors were 26-62 from the f1eld for 41 9 pet , and 15-23 from the foul ctrcles Ken Culbertson's mne rebounds psced Logan m that department George Shaw had 13 pomts and Randy Norns 11 for the losers For Zanesville, John Kozak was high with 19 T Pis SAVE Last Minute Gift Suggestions 1 ONLY G E HI Fl STEREO CONSOLE W1th AM· FM Rad10 Reg . $288 oo 1 NLY Hl.fl STEREO G.E. REFRIGERATOR •22CJGO • PCMERO (, 0 The Meigs 7th and 8th grade basketball teams won handily over the Federal Hockmg 1untor h1gh teams at federal Hocking Tuesday mght The 7th grade took a 40.14 win while the 8th grade took a 51 34 deciSIOn Leadmg scorers for the 7th grade were Greg Browmng w1 th 14 while Mark Haggerty had 12, Tom Walters 5 Ronnie Taylor 3, Brmley Seth 2, Steve Randolph 2, Brl8n Hamilton I, and Kevin Fields I High scorer for Federal Hocking was Van Dyke With 7 In lhe 8th grade game, Meigs scored 29 pomts m the second quarter to take a 4()..12 lead Clly Reserves fintshed up for the The newcomers ranged from Baby Marauders Jerry nmmng back John Brockmgton Cremeans had 14 pomts , of Green Bay the only rook1e playmg only U1 the second on the team, to 14-year veteran quarter, Terry Qualls had 16 linebacker Jack Pardee, who M1ke Magnotta 6, Jim An· fmally made 1t as a member of derson 4, Charles Marshall 3, George Allen s Over the Hill Bruce Blackston 2, M1ck Gang Davenport 2 Mike May 2, and The other players named for Jeff McKmney 2 the f1rst time were tackle Ron High scorer for Federal Yary of Mmnesota, center Hocking was Russell wtth 11 Forrest Blue of San franc1sco Nexl games for Ute 7th and 8th quarterback Greg Landry of grade are January 5 at the Detrott w1de rece1ver Bob Metgs Jumor H1gh School (Continued on Page 10) agamst Belpre 14 Cu. Ft 2 Door See Goble For The FRUIT CAKE 538 W MAIN Win a Pair GAS RANGE clean tng oven •25CJGO 2 POUND 992-9981 Meigs Teams 36" VESTA Wednesday's Games CERTIFIED GAS STATION Walt fraz1er and B11l Bradley combmed for 50 pomts as the Kmcks crUised past the War· nors Frazier hii 27 and Bradley 23 as New York dommated the play Clem Haskms came off the bench to spark a Phoemx rally m the fourth period that lifted the Suns past Philadelphia Haskms hmshed w1th 18 pomts mcludmg a cructal Jump shot that pul PhoeniX ahead to slay after the 76ers had lied the score w1th clock (No games scheduled) Buy It w1th the $1.00 A Tankful You Save At Bob Love's 28-pomt effort helped Chtcago bomb the PIStons Bulls coach Dick Motm empl!ed his bench after Ch1cago moved out to a 25-pomt lead after three periods Elvm Hayes and Stu Lantz combmed for 25 pmnts m the third quarter as the Rockets topped Portland Hayes finiShed w1th 44 pmnts as the Rockets won their fourth straight game and seventh m their last e1ght Grandfather clock style 24 4 3 51 Nova Scot 1a 14 10 8 36 Sprmglteld 1111729 Rochester 11 17 4 26 Prov1dence 8 17 7 23 West W L T Pts Baltimore 16 13 4 36 Hershey 15 8 5 35 Cleveland 13 12 7 32 Rtchmond 12 15 5 29 Cincinnati 10 14 8 28 Tidewater 7 20 3 17 Tuesday's Results (Only games scheduled) Boston 99~ Angeles wh1le rookie guard Randy Smith paced Buffalo With 26 The !..akers can set an all time professwnal consec utrve v1ctory mark at Baltimore tomght In other NBA action New York trounced Golden SU.te 113· 87 Phoemx downed Ph1ladel ph1a 124 119, Chtcago clobbered Detrmt 127 92 and Houston beat Portland 132·119 Has Nine Newcomers East Bentley 4-1 9 Hairston 6.().12 Williams 5·2·12 Jordan 2-3 7 Bartram 6.().12 Lambert 11-4 20, Bollinger 2.().4 Hart ().(J.() Martm 7 115 TOTALS 40.11· 91 WEST FLORIDA (92) Brown 340, Bryant ().{).() Wilks 5.().10, Williams 3 2-8, Strong 1·2-4, Jordan 8-6-22, McRay 10+24, Fitzpatrick 6-918 TOTALS 38-~9% Score By Penods RID 36 42 l:l--91 West flonda 33 45 14- 92 Games tomght mclude Day· ton at Duke, Kent State at Colorado Slate, Brown at XavIer, Cleveland State entertam mg Kenyon Ashland hosting Grand Valley and the flnalli of the Capital City Classic Yotmgstown jwnped off to an 8-j) lead and held 15 pomt leads on three occaswns m the f1rst 10 mmutes Jun Underwood of Ohw ])o. mm1can led all scorers w1Ut 35 pomts Yotmgstown IS undefeated m f1 ve games Ohio Dollllmcan IS 2-5 for the season NFC Dream Team 41 2 By Umted Press International 51-47 Victory Ortiz Soores Angeles tnumphs have been on lhe road The !..akers did 1t the hard way Wednesday mght by spotting Buffalo a 42-27 lead w1th 8 08 left m the first half lhen roanng back m the last tM mmules of the third quarter on W1lt Chamberlam s massive strength and the sharp outside shooting of Jerry West The Braves led 77-75 w1th two mmutes leflm the third per1od when Cahmberlam converted a pair of three-pomt plays w1thm 22 seconds to 1gmte a 15-pomt Los Angeles spurl lhat broke lhe game open West followed w1th two 2().. foot JWllP shots and a free throw and Jtm McMillian added a Jumper from the left s1de to close out the third quarter Chamberlain opened the fourth period with two free throws that gave the !..akers a 90-77 advanU.ge West fm1shed w1th 33 pomts and Chamberlam had 31 for Los 411 10 <37 !0 West Utah Undefeated Capital meets Edmboro State tomght for the charnp1onsh1p after Alma and Berea play m the consolatwn game fred Hiley scored 2.1 pmnts lo lead Edmboro to Its fifth wm m SIX starts The score was tied 77 77 at the end of regulation time and Riley h1t three baskets m t,he overtnne penod Capital s 138 pmnts was a new team record as the hosts had s1x men m double f1gures m the romp over Berea Jerry Francis was h1gh scorer wtth :Ill pomts and M1ke Stwnpf add ed 22 Capital shot a sizzling 58 per cent from the field wh1le Alma fired a cool 35 per cent Capital 1s undefeated m s1x outmgs Youngstown State also un beaten took a 97 77 wm over Ohw Domm1can as Billy Wells led the Pengums w1th 22 pmnts V ABA Standongs w of 16 at lhe foul circles (69 pet ) Rw collected 37 rebounds West flonda htt 38 of 50 shots from the field for a s1zz lin~ 76 pet and added 20 of 29 tree throws for 70 pet High for RIO was Ron Lambert wtUt 20 pomts High for the wmners was McRay With 24 Th Redmen will be tdle unlit Jan 6 Rw plays at Otterbem on that date, and at Berea, Ky , on Jan 8 before relurmng to Lyne Center for a lilt w1th Lander College on Jan 12 Box score RIO GRANDE (91) ~ 647 594 2 BUFFALO (UPJ) -Coach 412 8 355 91!, Bill Sharman figures the 1916 Umtra I DIVISIOn New York baseball Giants had W L Pet GB notlung on hiS 1971 Los Angeles Balt•more 12 20 375 Cleveland tt 22 333 I ;, !..akers Besides, the Giants Atlanta 10 22 31 2 2 didn't even wm the pennant, let C1nconnat• tO 22 312 2 along the World Senes, and Western Conference Sharman IS lookmg forward to MtdW~St DIVISIOO W L Pet GB a title for his basketball club Milwaukee 30 4 882 Sharman directed the Lakers Chtcago 22 10 688 7 to their 26th straight Natwnal Phoemx 19 IS 559 tt Basketball Association v1ctory Detrott 12 22 353 18 PacifiC DIVISIOO Tuesday mght, a ll7 103 come· W L Pet GB from behmd conquest of the Los Angeles 32 3 914 Seattle 22 14 611 10•;, scrappy Buffalo Braves that GoldenState 18 17 514 14 tied Los Angeles wtth the Houston 13 23 361 19 1h G1ants for the longest victory Portland a 26 235 23 1 1 slnng m professiOnal sports Tuesday s Resu Its Los Angeles 117 Butfalo 103 history Ch•cago 127 Detro1t 92 'Cermmly th1s IS an accom Phoentx 124 Ph•ladelphta 119 pllshment that the players New York 113 Golden Sta te 87 should be proud of, Sharman Houston 132 Portland 110 \Only games schedu led ) said But he took Issue with Wednesday s Games those who would compare his Los Angeles at Baltimor e Lakers w1th baseballs Giants At l anta at C1ncmnat1 Ba ston vs M1lwa ukee The baseball diamond IS no I at I'Aad1 son that much of a home-floor Cle\leland a l Detro1t advanU.ge Sharman said He New York at Seattle I On ly games sc heduled ) pomted out lhat12 of the 26 Los V rgm1a Flor1d1an s New York Heidelberg Cap1tal Rolls The Capital City ClaSSIC got underway mCol urn bus Tuesday mght w1th Edinboro Slate (Pa ) defeating Alma (M1ch) 85-30 m overtime and host Capital blastmg Berea (Ky ) 138-68 Ppl} Boston 22 12 New York 19 13 Phlladelphta 14 20 Buffalo tt 20 at Greensboro (8pm) (Only games scheduled! Host West flonda rallied from a 36-33 halftime deflc1t to tie RIO Grande 78 78 m regulatiOn play, then went on to tr1p the Ohwans 92-91 m a smgle overllme penod at Pensacola Tuesday mght The loss left Rw w1 th a 5-3 season mark The Argonauts are now IHl on the year Gary Jordan's two chanty tosses w1th 20 seconds remammg gave the home club a 92-89 lead Rw s Roger Bentley U.pped m the Red men s fmal twm-pomter at the buzzer to make the !mal tally read 92-91 R10 shot ahead 84-30 early m the overtime penod, but the Florida club rallied for eight straight pomts and was never headed West Flonda s Wilkes rrussed two free throws w1th one second remammg m the regulation game to send the lilt mto overtnne It was the second overt1me game m two mghtsdeclded by one pomt by these two teams R1o won 101· 100 m a double overhme Monday Rio hi140 ol 83 from the field for 48 pet The Redmen were 11 son Cmcmnah Jwnped off to a qmrk 10.2 lead and were never headed After bu1ldmg a 28-12 lead, Bearcat coach Tay Baker began subslituling freely Denms Ode! led Clemson w1th 16 pomts and M1ke Browmng added 15 Cmcmna tt Is now 4-3 and Clemson Is 2-2 Wooster "on the Manon In vitalional Tournament w1th a 72-66 wm over Amencan Inter natwnal H1gh scorer for the Scots was John Cresap w1th 19 pomts Fmdlay took the consolation game with a 75 70 v1ctorv over ward Henry Wilmore mjured h1s knee Monday mght and dtd not play Tuesday mght Toledo's record 1s 6-1 while Michigan slipped to 4·2 Southern Wins Again ,..1 \ ourne tures I THE BUNDNESS OF LOVE i ' lHelen Help Us l Phases I and II From Galbraith? MOMMIE PINNED tt-Y 3- The Dally Sentmel, Midqteport-Pomeroy, 0 , Dec 22, !97l Best In llsed Cars KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 992 3422 Locust St Middle pori, 0 All Toys and Games 50% off All G E. Small APPLIANCES GREAnY REDUQD H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ( �I ' I ~J .• ~ 4- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. %2. 1971 Christmas ShoWn in 3 Parts For Mason Church Services Mideast Fearful of New War lt71 baa been a year of madve peace In the Middle East, but taa II last? Here are reports from both sides. By GERARD LOUGHRAN BEIRUT (UP! ) - Under the Christmas lights on lalhionable Rue Hamra, the little knot of Arab newsmen ck'ank cup alter cup of bitter Turkish coffee and talked FOCUS: 1972 politics in somber mood. "You can be certain of this," llllid one. "Things are going to get worse before they get better.'' His companions clicked their worry beads and nodded in assent. Arabs, not famed for their ability to agree, are remarkably united in one thing -the belief that another round of lighting with Israel is inevitable . Sadat is Serious This comes during the most peaceful period in the 22-year modern history of Arab-Israeli conflict. The fact has been obscured by saber-rattling from Cairo and a history of fail~ peace attempts. But because of the Suez Canal cea~ ire, 1971 has been the O!llY period since 1948 when Arabs and Israelis have not persistently traded fire over their conunon frontiers . H 1971 has been a year of peace, 1972 could be a year of war, but also settlement. The belief in Arab circles is that President Anwar Sadat of Egypt means precisely what he says when he threatens to go to war . It is generally thought the Egyptian leader is seeking to involve the Soviets in his power play . This would bring in the United States and raise the specter of a confrontation between the nuclear powers. Then the two giants will get together and impose a settle- men t. Guerrillas Hold Hard une •J That at least is the theory, though it takes no account of Israel's own intentions. The hardest line still comes from the Palestinian guerrillas. About Khaled, a 28-year-old member of the radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP ), describes himself as "married to the revolution.'' He said : "The silence of 1971 will not continue. We guerrillas have ~been going through a period of rebuilding and evaluating. We will start again with renewed energy. We know the battle will not last a day or a year or five years. But we By THOMAS CHEATHAM TEL AVIV ( UPI)- For Israel another year of "almost peace" has -while not diJnin.. ishing fears of another war with the Arab world -brought a stronger focus on h~mefront problems. And the JI'Oblems do not seem about to go away in 1972. "The danger of internal division, " Prime Minister Golda Meir has warned her na lion, "is sharper tban the enemies who surround us." Much of the trouble is the rapid pace of this ~year-old nation's development from a r--------------------------- Washington By Report Clarence Candidate p d 'l' F1 1ng . er1o ~;~~: ~=:~: ~~;n~~- ~~~ ~0 0 Pen Though the White House I insist on fighting to liberate our land and create a new Arab personality. expressed strong opposition to certain provisions of the im· 1 bill - proposed by the President in unveiling his new e<onomic policy last August 15 - will cut taxes by almost $26 billion over three years in an attempt to stimulate the Miller Deduction - The amount a taxpayer may deduct from taxable income in place of making an itemized deduction rises lrom $1,050 in 1971 to $1.300 in 1972. Couples with the raise in the personal exemption , this would have the effect in 1972 and later years of freeing from all federal income tax any family of four with total income under $4,300 a year. 3. Percentage Deduction Taxpaye rs who do not itemize deductions would be entitled to take a percentage deduction equal to 15 pet. of income, with a ceiling of $2,000, beginning in 1972. These provisions were scheduled to go into effect in 1973 under existing law . 4. Auto Excise Tax-The 7 pet. federal auto excise tax is repealed, retroactive to August 15, and the 10 pet. federal excise tax on lighkiuty trucks, retroactive to September 22. 5. Accelerated Depreciation - The President's January administrative action allowing economy. The new year, 1972, which is at that time. The tax measure, which is almost here, is a year for sC>Then in the General Election, designed to push down inflation called big elections and in a to be held November 7, while encouraging industrial short time candidates seeking nominees in the two major expansion and job opnomination wiU be filing for parties will be vying for the portunities, originaUy passed their respective offices. various offices. On the county the House in a form much like Howard Schultz , Circuit level voters will make a choice that recommended by the Clerk, has announced that the for Sheriff, A,ssessor, County President. But when the filing period will open January 3 Commissioner, House of ""I t tat' d legislation reached the Senate and comes to a close at noon on ""'ega es represen 1ve an .t bee b 'led . State senate. l arne em rot lfl parthe February 5. Persons seeking The Sheriff's and Assessor's . tisan pohllcs. Well over a nomination on the county level are adv:sed to file through the terms are for four years and the hundred amendmen,ts were County Commissioner's is for made t o the House btll, Circuit Clerk's office. six years. 11 is the seat hberahztng tax exemptwns In the May 9 Primary Election, voters will select cu rrently being held by and dedu c t 1 o n s- a II little regard committee men and women for Lawrence Gerlach Jr. on the with overall fis cal the County Executive County Court which will be up to the Comnnittees. Each party will for grabs, since his term impact on the national economy . The most conchoose two representatives for expires December 31, 1972. Both Howard Schultz, Circuit troversial aspect of the bill as the .JO districts. Mr . Schultz Clerk and L. W. Getty, County originally approved by the businesses to · depreciate explBined these will be elected equipment 20 pet. faster is for a two year term, but at Clerk, are finishing three years Senate was a provision for ratified, but with a major This is a revision which will of their six year terms and these publicly financed presidential change. The revision, campaigns . Under the checkallow for this particular phase offices will not be open. Judge James Lee Thompson, off scheme, each taxpayer eliminating the proposed of the election to occur on off. " three-quarter year conelections following thi s of the 29th Judicial Circuit, could elect to channel one vention," reduces the three· committee people will be serving Mason and Putnam dollar of his · income liability into a year benefit to business from elected for a four year term. Counties, was elected in 1968 for tax $10.1 billion to $4.8 billion. year elections thus eliminating an eight year term and is also special fund to finance 6. Investment Tax Credit such long ballots on main completing his third year of his the 1972 presidential cam - Businesses will receive a tax second term . paign. election years. Under the threat of a credit of 7pet. 14pet. for public Also in the spring election Presidential veto of the entire uti' .ties 1on investments in new voters will make a choice of two bill, a House-Senate conference rr .chinery ordered after April persons to complete the fiveoffered a compromise - '• 1971, or delivered after member non-partisan Board of the im- August 15. The objective is to postponing Education. plementation of the campaign modernize industry to make it The terms of present check-off until the 1976 more competitive with foreign members Ted Stevens and producers. presidential election. Charles Eshenaur will expire 7. DISC - Special tax conPrincipal provisions of the December 31 , 1972. Eshenaur siderations are given private will not have served a full six MASON - Members of the bill as approved by the domestic internatonal sales year term, since he was elected Live Wire Class of the United Congress: I. Personal Exemption - corporations (DISC) which are to complete the unexpired term Methodist Church enjoyed a of Dr. C. L. Brown. Board covered dish Christmas din- The $650 personal federal in- exclusively engaged in export members are elected for six ner at the home come tax exemption for tax- business . Deferral of lax ye~r terms with elections for of Mrs. Thelma Cape- payers rises to $675 for 1971 and payments on one-half profits of such a corporation will be this occurring every two. years. hart Tuesday evening. $750 for 1972. 2. Minimum Standard granted provided they are Bill Withers and Harry Siders They were served a turkey reinvested in the company's are completing their third year dinner with all the trinunings. export operations. of their present terms while Devotions were in charge of Ray Fields board Mrs. Ho ward Burr1·8 . Mrs . be dis . the newest 1 r . h' DAUGHTER BORN ~r~ye~:n IS comp e mg It Estel Clark gave a Christmas NEW HAVEN - Mr. and . t' th h be reading . The evenm g was At th 18 une ere as en no . 11 . 1 d' .11 Mrs. Philip Smith, Columbus, indication whether Stevens and spe~ socla Y' l!IC u mg a gl formerly of New Haven, are Eshenaur will seek re-election. exc nge . announcing the birth of a Democrats and Republicans Attendmg wethare Mrs. F . A. daughter, Patricia Jo Ann, on alike will select their nominees Batey, Mrs. Le Kelly, Mrs. December 16 at Riverside in the Primary Election while Oaud Bumgarner, Mrs. 0. 0. Hospital in Columbus. The members of the lndef!Ondent Sayre, Mrs. Rach~l Sayre, infant weighed 7 pounds and 2 group will only vote on non- Mrs. S. H. Reltrrure, Mrs. ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. partisan school board members Walter Gnnstead, Mrs. C. J . Wise, Mrs. Oiff Roush, Miss John Marshall, New Haven, W. Ruth Laudermilt, Mrs. Everett Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Granville Laudermilt, Mrs. James King, Smith, Mrs. Glen L. (Audrey) It ENTERTAINED Mrs. Clayton Athey, Mrs. Ray Shinn, all of Leon, W. Va.; Mrs. MASON - Mrs. EliU!beth Weaver, Mrs. George Jewell, Helen Fell, Pomeroy, aM the Jeffers, Mason, entertained 19 Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. late John Turner. Mr. and Mrs. guests with a turkey diitner at Hazen Roush, Mrs. Bernard Smith have another daughter, her horne on Sunday. Attending Lieving, and the hostess, Mrs. Stephanie, age 4. were Mrs. Don Kisamore, Mrs. Capehart. Don Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belcher and family , LEF'I' SATURDAY Mrs. Peggy Butler, all of MASONMr. and Mrs. Dick SLIDES VIEWED Newark, Ohio; Mrs. John MASON - The Sunshine Ord left via plane from Loper and family, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark Class of Mason United Columbus Saturday morning Serving: Gallipolis, Amick, Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Methodist Church viewed for .San Juan, PoriQ Rica, Middleport & Pomeroy, 0 .. & Mason Co. , W.Va . Mrs. Sheridan Russell and slides of Christmas trees of where they will visit relatives. They plan to return this coming other countries at their potluck .famlly,andMrs. Dorothy Cartdinner Thursday at the church. weekend. wright, all of Mason . Mrs. Ray Proffitt showed the slides or Christmas trees on display at Sunrise in VISIT SISTER ClJFTON - Mrs. Ann Er- Cha.rleston. Mrs . Clarence win, southside , and her Baier, president, presented "custom meat cutting" daughter, Mrs. Clinedda devotionals and presided at a Ple.tsan t Ridge Road Austin and Valerie of Pl. brief business meeting. POMEROY, OHIO < · · - -~-- ., Plft!Nnt, were Sunday guests _: If I have to go ', of Mrs. Erwin'a slater, Mrs. · . ', take me to The. . j..aurene Lewis at Cllfton. ' '. Shop MRS. ROUSH ILL MASON - Mrs. Ed Roush, Quick Service MRS. HUDSON HOME Mason, is a patient at Holzer Government Inspected MASoN - Mn. George Medical Center where she is Cut To Your Speciflcalions Hudson, Ma1011, returned home hospitalized with flu . She was from the Veterans Memorial take n there on Tuesday Dale Little Dick Vaugh< n Hospital wt. ~r~ she hiul Leen a evening. She observed her 97th 992-6346 ...~'7111?2-3374 paUent for aeveral days: · birthday on s.,;.,·day. rural to an urban society based Oh technology instead of vegewbles. To his dismay, the Israeli lreadwinner bas seen large chunks of his salary eaten away by a tax structure that takes up to half of the average wage earner's $350 monthly paycheck, triples the price of a car and demands a $14~ travel tax before he can leave on a foreign vacation. • AIRMAN SHULTZ Airman Donald R. Shultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair C. Shultz of Rl. 1, Langsville, has received bls first U. S. Air Foree duly assignment after completing basic lraiolng at the Air Training Command's Lacklaod AFB, Tex. The airman bas been assigned to a unit of the Air Force Systems Command at Eglin AFB, Fla., for traiolog and duty In vehicle main· tenance. Airman Shultz is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High Scbool. Uarest Causes Strike This contributed to a growing unrest among doctors, customs workers, telephone technicians, dock workers and thousands of others who went on strike in mostly unsucccessful efforts to Improve their fmancial plight. Most of the money withheld from Israelis went for defense. Even with a semblance of peace, preparations go on for the eventuality of another war. Israel was reported by foreign sources to be spending millions to develop its own fighter· bomber and assorted missiles. The heavy military spending was necessary, Israelis were told, so that the country one day would not have to depend on the United States to decide whether or not it should have more planes -a major point rl. controversy between the two countries. Nevertheless, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan came under pressure to cut back an annual defense budget of $1.5 billion. He cited the rise in Middle East tension at year's end to fend off the would-be oodget trinuners. MASON - Christmas was depicted in three parts at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason Sunday evening under direction of Mrs. Charlotte Jenks. Along with the nativity scene, the church choir composed of the Youth Fellowship and young people of the church sang appropriate Christmas songs as scenes changed. The second part consisted of recitations by the children entitled, "Chrislmas Today." During the last part of the program, Pat Burton recited " The Night Before Christmas." Afterward, while the children were gathered around the fireplace, Santa arrived with treats for the children and audience. Jimmy King, New Haven, played religious songs on the guitar to conclude the program. Special recognition was given Linda Zuspan , Jack Rottgen, Vickie Burton , Pat Burton, and Elsie Roach for their assistance in making costwnes and stage scenery: Taking part in the program were Elsie Roach, Pat Burton, Pauietta Wins ton, Connie Lewis, Larry Roach, Eddie Casto, Sarah Zuspan, Mary Zeisler Promoted To Division .Post Promotion of G. Edmund Zeisler of New Philadelphia to southern division public affairs manager is being announced today by Joseph C. Sharp, division manager, General Telephone Co. of Ohio. Anative of Portsmouth, Zeisler has been New Philadelphia district commercial manager since 1968. He started with the company in Portsmouth in 1958 as a sales engineer and later was named manager of the Marion business office . Subsequent promotions took him to Celina and Marion where he held division commercial assistant jobs. In 1964 he moved up to J ohnson, Tokie Hill, Wayne Casto , Kim Hunter, Susie Burns, David Camp, Bridget Johnson , Pam Burton, Gregg Winston, Brad (Bo) Johnson, Roger Roach, Penny Hlll, Mary Ann Tripp, Larry Duncan, George Zuspan, Jr., and Timmy Casto. r**************l t " i A Thought For Today ~ t f Expec t lhe besl. Prepare lor the worsl . Take what comes. ~ i • - Anonymous BANKING t CHR!m'MAS TIME - Congre11811111n Clarence 'l. MWer Is joined by his wife, Helen, and their granddaughter, Amy Beth Miller, in decking the Congressman's office door with trimmings for the Christmas holiday season. The House of Representatives has concluded business until early January. After adding a few seasonal touches to the office decor, the Miller family returned to Southeastern Ohio for a busy schedule during the Christmas recess. t .,. FridaY$ Only ~ if: The Drive-In Windowt : isOpen ~ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. ~ (Continuously J if: t t _, Other Banking Hours 9 to 3-fc iC and s to 7 as usual on+; -ll Fridays. • t FARMERS BANK t : and SAVINGS CO.: New Haven Social Events PROGRAM AT 7:30 POMEROY. OHIO ~ AChristmas program will be : ~ Mem ber FDIC -ll presented at 7:30 p. m. Friday if: Member Federa l if: at the Freedom Gospel Mission it Reser ve System .;. .on Bald Knob. The Rev . L. R. • 1' Gluesencamp, pastor, extends •••**********~ an invitation to the public. Time May Tell Most Israelis were reluctant to argue, even if hikes in the prices of meat, bread, gasoline, cigarettes and luxury goods pushed the consumer price index past the 120 mark from its 1969 base of 100. For survival costs money, too. Given time, and lasting peace, Israel undoubtedly will solve such domestic problems. It is difficult, however, in a nation tbat believes war may strike at any moment. AiRMAN NICHOLSON Airman WilHam R. Nicholson, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Nicholson of Salem Street, Rt. 124, Rutland, has completed bls U.S. Air Force basic training at the Air Traiolog Com· mand's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ill., for training in aircraft malo· teoaoce. Airman Nicholson Is a 1971 grad'uate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven will hold a Candlelighting service on Friday, December 24th at 10:00 P.M . at lhe Church . Mr . Frank Brookhart of Parkersburg will conduct the service. Mr . Brookhart is a second year seminary student at The Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia, Pa . The Youth of St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven will present a medley of Christmas Carols on the Church lawn on Thursday eve . at6:00 p.m. They wlll· then go caroling and distributing Christmas "Goodies " to shutins. 3 ROOMS NEW· FURNITURE '349.95 $35.00 Down- 'Salance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE . Mason, W.Va. • h Covered Dzs D.znner Gz'ven The Shop ·-·-- .a. -.. --· Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs. Harold Bumgardner, Mrs . George Burns, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs . William Gibbs, Mrs. Tom Hoffman , Mrs . Roy Jones, Mrs . Harry Miller, Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs . Michael Merritt and guests Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. Eugene Hester and Miss Anna Grinstead and the hostesses, Mrs. Simonton, Mrs. Sprouse and Mrs. Grinstead . CLUB ENTERTAINS Members of the Cherokee Homemakers Club entertained their husbands with a Christmas dinner on December 18th at 6:30 " l Roush 's Cafeteria. Following the dinner the new president, Mrs. Ann Bird, was introduced. Devotions were led by Mrs. Kate Roush followed wi th the group singing "Joy to the World" . Christmas readings were given by Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Nellie Casto, Mrs. Willa Scites, Mrs. Velma Luckeyedoo, Mrs. Juanita Clark, Mrs . Sally Smith. David Dewhurst gave a reading "The Savior is Born," and Miss Shelley Casto gave a short recitation . They closed the program with Mrs . Kate Roush giving the reading she gives every year "I Saved My Cake for Santa Claus." A gift exchange was held. Atte nding were Mr. and Mrs . Archie Browning, Mr. and Mrs . K. K. Scites, Mr . and Mrs . Alva Luckeyedoo, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Delton Sayre, Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mr . and Mrs. Oscar Casto, Jr ., Mr. and Mrs . Bill White, Mr. and Mrs. William Grinstead, Mrs. June Litchfield, Mr . Marion Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richie Bird, Mrs. Kate Roush, Mrs. Olga Roush, Mr. and Mrs. . David Dewhui'st,:Miss Anna Grinstead, Miss Shelley Casto, and Miss Kimberly Casto. Philadelphia he was a first vice president and board member of Kiwanis. He also previously heli membership in the JayCees and Lions Clubs and lhe Chamber of conunerce at Cadiz. In addi tion he was active in Uni ted Fund, Heart Fund and A:merican Red Cross fund-raising drives. ' ·Marned, . he and his wife, SEWING CLUB MEETS Judith, are the parents of three NI':W HAVEN - Miss Lelah Powell entertained the daughters ( Marianne, 11 , members of the Julia T. Bryant Linda Diane, 8 and Michelle Sewing Club Tuesday af- Lynn, 2). He holds membership , ternoon . The Powell home was in lhe Broadwa y United beautifully decorated in Methodis t Church in New keeping with the Christmas Philadelphia. The family 'jlill season . Members held a gift move soon to Portsmouth. He exchange. Refreshments were is the son of )11rs. Roy G. served to Mrs. Howard Zeisler of West Union in Adams Wagenhals, Mrs. John C. Fry, County. Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. VISIT IN VINTON James MacKnight, Mrs. Lena MASON - Mrs. Ray Proffitt Knight, Mrs. W. T. Stone, Mrs. N. 0. Wein, Mrs. Donald Smith, and Lem Ruttencutter went to Mrs. Eula MacKnight and the Vinton Monday where they visited Mrs. Miles Brown. hostess. SLIPPERS FOR EVERYONE Women's $350 to GIFT IDEAS HANDBAGS Boys Suedes Patent COWBOY BOOTS Ladies Crushed Patent Boots · To S699 to Size 8\7 to 3 Sl299 S899 G. E. ZEISLER NEWHAVENP.T.A. The New Haven P.T.A. met on Dec. 16 at the Elementary School. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by the president, Mr. John Wolfe. The GARDEN CLUB pledge to the nag was given . The Nehaclima Garden Club Devotions were led by Mrs. A. mel on December 7th at the L. Sprouse. home of Mrs. William GrinThe secretary's report was stead with Mrs. A. L. Sprouse read and at that time it was and Mrs. David Simonton as noted that the new blinds for cr>-h~tesses . The home was the school, ordered last year PROGRAM GIVEN decorated in keeping with the had been received and inA Christmas program and holiday season. stalled. play was presented at St. Paul The meeting was opened by It was announced by Mr. the president, Mrs. Harold Wolfe that the Winter Carnival Lutheran Church here Sunday, Bumgarner. The roll call was was a success, that it was the Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. Dwain answered with everyone largest money-making project Russell served as leader, bringing a homemade the P.T.A. had ever sponsored. reading the scripture lesson Christmas gift to be sold at a The room counl was won by taken from the book of Luke. The primary choir: Bradley auction . Mrs . Paul Hesson's third grade Layne, Matthew Roush, Lisa Mrs. Bumgarner announced room. Thomas and Diane Roush sang that the book "The Madonna Mrs . Robert Thomas's 2nd Story " advertised in the graders presented a playlet. "Away in a Manger" and National Gardner Magazine, Mrs . Hesson's pupils presented " Little Children Can You Ten. was now in the New Haven a Christmas program . The Junior Choir began its Library . She also announced Refreshments were served part of the program with the tha l members should be during the social hour by the thinking of a fund raising home room mothers of Mrs. singing o! "Hey, Hey, Anybody Listening," followed wi th all SCHICK HOT LATHER project for the Rescue Squad. Brown 's room . taking part in a play "The Devotions were led by Mrs. Smallest One." Parts were, the Michael Merritt, she read the CLUB WORKSHOP scripture for the lOth day in The Cherokee. Home Makers narrator,Sheryl Roush ; Pablo, Advent followed with a prayer Club held an all day Christmas David Rose; Old Woman, REG. 19.95 and the Carol " It Came Upon A Workshop at the home of Mrs. Jackie Ridgway; Father, AI Boy , Tommy Midnight Clear". Archie Browning on December Sprouse; Mrs . Eugene Hester lOth. Mrs . Willa Scites Thompson; Girl, Kathy Roush; presented a very Interesting demonstrated how to make a Woman, Beth · Ann Layne ; program on Christmas Madonna out of cardboard, Auctioneer, Mark Thompson ; Decorations. She displayed styrafoam and starched cloth. Woman, Judy Young ; Guard, several candles she had made The members then made these. Jimmy Powell; Joseph Buddy Rose, and Mary, Sheryl and Madonna 's made by Mrs . Attarah Dewhurst Roush. draping starched cloth. demonstrated how to make They dosed their part of the Mrs. Donald Bumgardner Polnsetta's by Film dipping. acted as auctioneer and an The club members made program singing, "Mary, · auction was held with the items candles out of soap and wash- Mary, What You Gonna Name brought for the roll call. The cloths to give lo the patients at the Baby." The Youth Choir presented annual Christmas Candy ex- Lakin State Hospital. "The Little Drummer Boy," change was held. The evening Mrs. Browning served lunch was closed with the singing of to Mrs. Sally Smith, Mrs. Kate featuring Mike Ohlinger on the Christmas Carols. Roush, Mrs. Willa Scites, Mrs. drums; and "0 I Would Sing of Refreshments we re served to Attarah Dewhurst, Mrs. Nellie Mary's Child" and "My Splash On those attending: Mrs. Carroll Casto, Mrs. Velma Luckeydoo, Master" with Lou Ellen Roush Adams, Jr., Mrs. Phil Batey, Guests Mrs. Joy Foreman, playing lhe descant parts on Reg. 3.00 the flute . REG. Taking parts with the singing 136.75 were Linda Bumgardner, Jane Powell, Jackie Paugh, Lou Ellen Roush, Mike Ohlinger, 1-~-------~·~~------~-----~---Brent Layne, Dwain Russell, "Mopsy" Haymaker, Tommy Thompson, Joe Thompson, C ALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 Harold Rose , AI Sprouse, Timmy Thompson, Jay Layne Want to hear two - count g~,oup of fans In the nation? 'em, two - good area vocal Notre Dame, right? Okay, and Scott Roush. Ushers were Bill Powell IV groups singing quiet Christ. walch the explosion when lhey mas music lonlght. Okay - meet at 10 p.m. tonight, Ch. 6. and Rodney Vickers. Directors try "Sounds ol Joy," with the ++ + Ashland Community College MOVIES: "Two Weeks with were Mrs. B. R. Vance, Mrs. 00 Chorus on Ch . 9 at 6 p.m .. or Love," Jane Powell. 4 f .m.. William Russell .and Mrs . the "Parkersburg South A and "Young Bess." 1: 30 Carroll Adams, Jr. Mrs . Capella Choir Concert" at 7 p.m.• bolh Ch. 10. William RusseU was organist p.m., Ch. 7. ++ + CHRISTMAS CANES & nd pianist and the descant I'd much preler a THURSDAY: Ch . 9 has a reasonably good production version of "A Christmas part to the hymn, sung by the CHOCOLATE SANTAS from the kids from lhe Trl · Carol" on atiOa.m . This Is nol congregation, was "Joy to the Stale area than some glossy, lhe same show as lhe special super-staged special from seen Tuesday nlghl. Compare World" played by Lou Ellen New York or Hollywood . lhe lwo If you like . Roush, flutist. Maybe you wouldn't. But I • +++ A reception was held in the ·".:.· · would. In case you cace.' Merv ·::· .. ·,... multi-purpose room of the +++ ·Griffin Is leaving CBS and will Whal's the biggest, baddest, soon be seen again In syn- church following the program. brulslngest basketball team ln. dicatlon . It's an Irrelevant. The church was decorated in tha whole, wide world. Jear point here, since bolh CBS after year? If you guesse the outlets seen on cable TV, Chs. keeping with the holy season UCLA Bruins (lop-ranked In 8 and 10, both dropped him with :::lly, poinsettias, the nation as I write this), some time ago for movies. Christmas banners and a large you're so rlghl. And what And what's CBS going to school has lhe holiest, replace him wllh1 Guess 12 foot tree decorated with red 271 lighls and Chrismons. heartiest, most-wldes read whal : Movlesl CLOSE AT 6 CHRISTMAS EVE ... .',. .. ... ·-----------·OPEN 4:30 P.M. 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GIFT SUGGESTIONS $ COM~:T SHAVER GIFT SETS RAzoR AnER SHAVE LOTION TIMEX • WATCHES sn• HELENA RUBENSTEIN DOUBLE BED ELECTRIC BLANKET REMINGTON HOT COMB SYLVANIA MAGICUBES 12 flashes $l.l9 $2.35 value ROCKET TRANSPARENT TAPE 800 inches KDiiAK INSTAMATIC SMILE SAYER KIT $24.95 $18.88 VALUE POLAROID KINDNESS CUSTOM CARE" MACHINE •21.99 SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES 12 flashes BBc $1.85 value POINSETTIAS 10% off ·Dudley's Florist ' Mrs. Mary Thabet, Mrs. Lois Roberts and Miss Kimberly Casto. * *Easy :t~ t• lfs*Quick! t DRIVE-IN i : t -ll manager 'of Cadiz district before switching to New PhiladelJ>hia in 1968. In his new job he will direct public affairs activities of the southern division's service area in 23 counties. Included will be public speaking, governmental liaison and internal and external news dissemination. A graduate of the Ohio State University, he served two years of active duty in the United States Army. At New ·fREf · ~~RKING ..• tll OPEN lATE annnry DAN MEADOWS "CREATOR OF Rwnnah/, Drufl Pnrn North Second Avt.-992-5759-- Middleport. Ohio EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS • �I ' I ~J .• ~ 4- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. %2. 1971 Christmas ShoWn in 3 Parts For Mason Church Services Mideast Fearful of New War lt71 baa been a year of madve peace In the Middle East, but taa II last? Here are reports from both sides. By GERARD LOUGHRAN BEIRUT (UP! ) - Under the Christmas lights on lalhionable Rue Hamra, the little knot of Arab newsmen ck'ank cup alter cup of bitter Turkish coffee and talked FOCUS: 1972 politics in somber mood. "You can be certain of this," llllid one. "Things are going to get worse before they get better.'' His companions clicked their worry beads and nodded in assent. Arabs, not famed for their ability to agree, are remarkably united in one thing -the belief that another round of lighting with Israel is inevitable . Sadat is Serious This comes during the most peaceful period in the 22-year modern history of Arab-Israeli conflict. The fact has been obscured by saber-rattling from Cairo and a history of fail~ peace attempts. But because of the Suez Canal cea~ ire, 1971 has been the O!llY period since 1948 when Arabs and Israelis have not persistently traded fire over their conunon frontiers . H 1971 has been a year of peace, 1972 could be a year of war, but also settlement. The belief in Arab circles is that President Anwar Sadat of Egypt means precisely what he says when he threatens to go to war . It is generally thought the Egyptian leader is seeking to involve the Soviets in his power play . This would bring in the United States and raise the specter of a confrontation between the nuclear powers. Then the two giants will get together and impose a settle- men t. Guerrillas Hold Hard une •J That at least is the theory, though it takes no account of Israel's own intentions. The hardest line still comes from the Palestinian guerrillas. About Khaled, a 28-year-old member of the radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP ), describes himself as "married to the revolution.'' He said : "The silence of 1971 will not continue. We guerrillas have ~been going through a period of rebuilding and evaluating. We will start again with renewed energy. We know the battle will not last a day or a year or five years. But we By THOMAS CHEATHAM TEL AVIV ( UPI)- For Israel another year of "almost peace" has -while not diJnin.. ishing fears of another war with the Arab world -brought a stronger focus on h~mefront problems. And the JI'Oblems do not seem about to go away in 1972. "The danger of internal division, " Prime Minister Golda Meir has warned her na lion, "is sharper tban the enemies who surround us." Much of the trouble is the rapid pace of this ~year-old nation's development from a r--------------------------- Washington By Report Clarence Candidate p d 'l' F1 1ng . er1o ~;~~: ~=:~: ~~;n~~- ~~~ ~0 0 Pen Though the White House I insist on fighting to liberate our land and create a new Arab personality. expressed strong opposition to certain provisions of the im· 1 bill - proposed by the President in unveiling his new e<onomic policy last August 15 - will cut taxes by almost $26 billion over three years in an attempt to stimulate the Miller Deduction - The amount a taxpayer may deduct from taxable income in place of making an itemized deduction rises lrom $1,050 in 1971 to $1.300 in 1972. Couples with the raise in the personal exemption , this would have the effect in 1972 and later years of freeing from all federal income tax any family of four with total income under $4,300 a year. 3. Percentage Deduction Taxpaye rs who do not itemize deductions would be entitled to take a percentage deduction equal to 15 pet. of income, with a ceiling of $2,000, beginning in 1972. These provisions were scheduled to go into effect in 1973 under existing law . 4. Auto Excise Tax-The 7 pet. federal auto excise tax is repealed, retroactive to August 15, and the 10 pet. federal excise tax on lighkiuty trucks, retroactive to September 22. 5. Accelerated Depreciation - The President's January administrative action allowing economy. The new year, 1972, which is at that time. The tax measure, which is almost here, is a year for sC>Then in the General Election, designed to push down inflation called big elections and in a to be held November 7, while encouraging industrial short time candidates seeking nominees in the two major expansion and job opnomination wiU be filing for parties will be vying for the portunities, originaUy passed their respective offices. various offices. On the county the House in a form much like Howard Schultz , Circuit level voters will make a choice that recommended by the Clerk, has announced that the for Sheriff, A,ssessor, County President. But when the filing period will open January 3 Commissioner, House of ""I t tat' d legislation reached the Senate and comes to a close at noon on ""'ega es represen 1ve an .t bee b 'led . State senate. l arne em rot lfl parthe February 5. Persons seeking The Sheriff's and Assessor's . tisan pohllcs. Well over a nomination on the county level are adv:sed to file through the terms are for four years and the hundred amendmen,ts were County Commissioner's is for made t o the House btll, Circuit Clerk's office. six years. 11 is the seat hberahztng tax exemptwns In the May 9 Primary Election, voters will select cu rrently being held by and dedu c t 1 o n s- a II little regard committee men and women for Lawrence Gerlach Jr. on the with overall fis cal the County Executive County Court which will be up to the Comnnittees. Each party will for grabs, since his term impact on the national economy . The most conchoose two representatives for expires December 31, 1972. Both Howard Schultz, Circuit troversial aspect of the bill as the .JO districts. Mr . Schultz Clerk and L. W. Getty, County originally approved by the businesses to · depreciate explBined these will be elected equipment 20 pet. faster is for a two year term, but at Clerk, are finishing three years Senate was a provision for ratified, but with a major This is a revision which will of their six year terms and these publicly financed presidential change. The revision, campaigns . Under the checkallow for this particular phase offices will not be open. Judge James Lee Thompson, off scheme, each taxpayer eliminating the proposed of the election to occur on off. " three-quarter year conelections following thi s of the 29th Judicial Circuit, could elect to channel one vention," reduces the three· committee people will be serving Mason and Putnam dollar of his · income liability into a year benefit to business from elected for a four year term. Counties, was elected in 1968 for tax $10.1 billion to $4.8 billion. year elections thus eliminating an eight year term and is also special fund to finance 6. Investment Tax Credit such long ballots on main completing his third year of his the 1972 presidential cam - Businesses will receive a tax second term . paign. election years. Under the threat of a credit of 7pet. 14pet. for public Also in the spring election Presidential veto of the entire uti' .ties 1on investments in new voters will make a choice of two bill, a House-Senate conference rr .chinery ordered after April persons to complete the fiveoffered a compromise - '• 1971, or delivered after member non-partisan Board of the im- August 15. The objective is to postponing Education. plementation of the campaign modernize industry to make it The terms of present check-off until the 1976 more competitive with foreign members Ted Stevens and producers. presidential election. Charles Eshenaur will expire 7. DISC - Special tax conPrincipal provisions of the December 31 , 1972. Eshenaur siderations are given private will not have served a full six MASON - Members of the bill as approved by the domestic internatonal sales year term, since he was elected Live Wire Class of the United Congress: I. Personal Exemption - corporations (DISC) which are to complete the unexpired term Methodist Church enjoyed a of Dr. C. L. Brown. Board covered dish Christmas din- The $650 personal federal in- exclusively engaged in export members are elected for six ner at the home come tax exemption for tax- business . Deferral of lax ye~r terms with elections for of Mrs. Thelma Cape- payers rises to $675 for 1971 and payments on one-half profits of such a corporation will be this occurring every two. years. hart Tuesday evening. $750 for 1972. 2. Minimum Standard granted provided they are Bill Withers and Harry Siders They were served a turkey reinvested in the company's are completing their third year dinner with all the trinunings. export operations. of their present terms while Devotions were in charge of Ray Fields board Mrs. Ho ward Burr1·8 . Mrs . be dis . the newest 1 r . h' DAUGHTER BORN ~r~ye~:n IS comp e mg It Estel Clark gave a Christmas NEW HAVEN - Mr. and . t' th h be reading . The evenm g was At th 18 une ere as en no . 11 . 1 d' .11 Mrs. Philip Smith, Columbus, indication whether Stevens and spe~ socla Y' l!IC u mg a gl formerly of New Haven, are Eshenaur will seek re-election. exc nge . announcing the birth of a Democrats and Republicans Attendmg wethare Mrs. F . A. daughter, Patricia Jo Ann, on alike will select their nominees Batey, Mrs. Le Kelly, Mrs. December 16 at Riverside in the Primary Election while Oaud Bumgarner, Mrs. 0. 0. Hospital in Columbus. The members of the lndef!Ondent Sayre, Mrs. Rach~l Sayre, infant weighed 7 pounds and 2 group will only vote on non- Mrs. S. H. Reltrrure, Mrs. ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. partisan school board members Walter Gnnstead, Mrs. C. J . Wise, Mrs. Oiff Roush, Miss John Marshall, New Haven, W. Ruth Laudermilt, Mrs. Everett Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Granville Laudermilt, Mrs. James King, Smith, Mrs. Glen L. (Audrey) It ENTERTAINED Mrs. Clayton Athey, Mrs. Ray Shinn, all of Leon, W. Va.; Mrs. MASON - Mrs. EliU!beth Weaver, Mrs. George Jewell, Helen Fell, Pomeroy, aM the Jeffers, Mason, entertained 19 Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. late John Turner. Mr. and Mrs. guests with a turkey diitner at Hazen Roush, Mrs. Bernard Smith have another daughter, her horne on Sunday. Attending Lieving, and the hostess, Mrs. Stephanie, age 4. were Mrs. Don Kisamore, Mrs. Capehart. Don Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belcher and family , LEF'I' SATURDAY Mrs. Peggy Butler, all of MASONMr. and Mrs. Dick SLIDES VIEWED Newark, Ohio; Mrs. John MASON - The Sunshine Ord left via plane from Loper and family, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark Class of Mason United Columbus Saturday morning Serving: Gallipolis, Amick, Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Methodist Church viewed for .San Juan, PoriQ Rica, Middleport & Pomeroy, 0 .. & Mason Co. , W.Va . Mrs. Sheridan Russell and slides of Christmas trees of where they will visit relatives. They plan to return this coming other countries at their potluck .famlly,andMrs. Dorothy Cartdinner Thursday at the church. weekend. wright, all of Mason . Mrs. Ray Proffitt showed the slides or Christmas trees on display at Sunrise in VISIT SISTER ClJFTON - Mrs. Ann Er- Cha.rleston. Mrs . Clarence win, southside , and her Baier, president, presented "custom meat cutting" daughter, Mrs. Clinedda devotionals and presided at a Ple.tsan t Ridge Road Austin and Valerie of Pl. brief business meeting. POMEROY, OHIO < · · - -~-- ., Plft!Nnt, were Sunday guests _: If I have to go ', of Mrs. Erwin'a slater, Mrs. · . ', take me to The. . j..aurene Lewis at Cllfton. ' '. Shop MRS. ROUSH ILL MASON - Mrs. Ed Roush, Quick Service MRS. HUDSON HOME Mason, is a patient at Holzer Government Inspected MASoN - Mn. George Medical Center where she is Cut To Your Speciflcalions Hudson, Ma1011, returned home hospitalized with flu . She was from the Veterans Memorial take n there on Tuesday Dale Little Dick Vaugh< n Hospital wt. ~r~ she hiul Leen a evening. She observed her 97th 992-6346 ...~'7111?2-3374 paUent for aeveral days: · birthday on s.,;.,·day. rural to an urban society based Oh technology instead of vegewbles. To his dismay, the Israeli lreadwinner bas seen large chunks of his salary eaten away by a tax structure that takes up to half of the average wage earner's $350 monthly paycheck, triples the price of a car and demands a $14~ travel tax before he can leave on a foreign vacation. • AIRMAN SHULTZ Airman Donald R. Shultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair C. Shultz of Rl. 1, Langsville, has received bls first U. S. Air Foree duly assignment after completing basic lraiolng at the Air Training Command's Lacklaod AFB, Tex. The airman bas been assigned to a unit of the Air Force Systems Command at Eglin AFB, Fla., for traiolog and duty In vehicle main· tenance. Airman Shultz is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High Scbool. Uarest Causes Strike This contributed to a growing unrest among doctors, customs workers, telephone technicians, dock workers and thousands of others who went on strike in mostly unsucccessful efforts to Improve their fmancial plight. Most of the money withheld from Israelis went for defense. Even with a semblance of peace, preparations go on for the eventuality of another war. Israel was reported by foreign sources to be spending millions to develop its own fighter· bomber and assorted missiles. The heavy military spending was necessary, Israelis were told, so that the country one day would not have to depend on the United States to decide whether or not it should have more planes -a major point rl. controversy between the two countries. Nevertheless, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan came under pressure to cut back an annual defense budget of $1.5 billion. He cited the rise in Middle East tension at year's end to fend off the would-be oodget trinuners. MASON - Christmas was depicted in three parts at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason Sunday evening under direction of Mrs. Charlotte Jenks. Along with the nativity scene, the church choir composed of the Youth Fellowship and young people of the church sang appropriate Christmas songs as scenes changed. The second part consisted of recitations by the children entitled, "Chrislmas Today." During the last part of the program, Pat Burton recited " The Night Before Christmas." Afterward, while the children were gathered around the fireplace, Santa arrived with treats for the children and audience. Jimmy King, New Haven, played religious songs on the guitar to conclude the program. Special recognition was given Linda Zuspan , Jack Rottgen, Vickie Burton , Pat Burton, and Elsie Roach for their assistance in making costwnes and stage scenery: Taking part in the program were Elsie Roach, Pat Burton, Pauietta Wins ton, Connie Lewis, Larry Roach, Eddie Casto, Sarah Zuspan, Mary Zeisler Promoted To Division .Post Promotion of G. Edmund Zeisler of New Philadelphia to southern division public affairs manager is being announced today by Joseph C. Sharp, division manager, General Telephone Co. of Ohio. Anative of Portsmouth, Zeisler has been New Philadelphia district commercial manager since 1968. He started with the company in Portsmouth in 1958 as a sales engineer and later was named manager of the Marion business office . Subsequent promotions took him to Celina and Marion where he held division commercial assistant jobs. In 1964 he moved up to J ohnson, Tokie Hill, Wayne Casto , Kim Hunter, Susie Burns, David Camp, Bridget Johnson , Pam Burton, Gregg Winston, Brad (Bo) Johnson, Roger Roach, Penny Hlll, Mary Ann Tripp, Larry Duncan, George Zuspan, Jr., and Timmy Casto. r**************l t " i A Thought For Today ~ t f Expec t lhe besl. Prepare lor the worsl . Take what comes. ~ i • - Anonymous BANKING t CHR!m'MAS TIME - Congre11811111n Clarence 'l. MWer Is joined by his wife, Helen, and their granddaughter, Amy Beth Miller, in decking the Congressman's office door with trimmings for the Christmas holiday season. The House of Representatives has concluded business until early January. After adding a few seasonal touches to the office decor, the Miller family returned to Southeastern Ohio for a busy schedule during the Christmas recess. t .,. FridaY$ Only ~ if: The Drive-In Windowt : isOpen ~ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. ~ (Continuously J if: t t _, Other Banking Hours 9 to 3-fc iC and s to 7 as usual on+; -ll Fridays. • t FARMERS BANK t : and SAVINGS CO.: New Haven Social Events PROGRAM AT 7:30 POMEROY. OHIO ~ AChristmas program will be : ~ Mem ber FDIC -ll presented at 7:30 p. m. Friday if: Member Federa l if: at the Freedom Gospel Mission it Reser ve System .;. .on Bald Knob. The Rev . L. R. • 1' Gluesencamp, pastor, extends •••**********~ an invitation to the public. Time May Tell Most Israelis were reluctant to argue, even if hikes in the prices of meat, bread, gasoline, cigarettes and luxury goods pushed the consumer price index past the 120 mark from its 1969 base of 100. For survival costs money, too. Given time, and lasting peace, Israel undoubtedly will solve such domestic problems. It is difficult, however, in a nation tbat believes war may strike at any moment. AiRMAN NICHOLSON Airman WilHam R. Nicholson, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Nicholson of Salem Street, Rt. 124, Rutland, has completed bls U.S. Air Force basic training at the Air Traiolog Com· mand's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ill., for training in aircraft malo· teoaoce. Airman Nicholson Is a 1971 grad'uate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven will hold a Candlelighting service on Friday, December 24th at 10:00 P.M . at lhe Church . Mr . Frank Brookhart of Parkersburg will conduct the service. Mr . Brookhart is a second year seminary student at The Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia, Pa . The Youth of St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven will present a medley of Christmas Carols on the Church lawn on Thursday eve . at6:00 p.m. They wlll· then go caroling and distributing Christmas "Goodies " to shutins. 3 ROOMS NEW· FURNITURE '349.95 $35.00 Down- 'Salance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE . Mason, W.Va. • h Covered Dzs D.znner Gz'ven The Shop ·-·-- .a. -.. --· Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs. Harold Bumgardner, Mrs . George Burns, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs . William Gibbs, Mrs. Tom Hoffman , Mrs . Roy Jones, Mrs . Harry Miller, Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs . Michael Merritt and guests Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. Eugene Hester and Miss Anna Grinstead and the hostesses, Mrs. Simonton, Mrs. Sprouse and Mrs. Grinstead . CLUB ENTERTAINS Members of the Cherokee Homemakers Club entertained their husbands with a Christmas dinner on December 18th at 6:30 " l Roush 's Cafeteria. Following the dinner the new president, Mrs. Ann Bird, was introduced. Devotions were led by Mrs. Kate Roush followed wi th the group singing "Joy to the World" . Christmas readings were given by Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Nellie Casto, Mrs. Willa Scites, Mrs. Velma Luckeyedoo, Mrs. Juanita Clark, Mrs . Sally Smith. David Dewhurst gave a reading "The Savior is Born," and Miss Shelley Casto gave a short recitation . They closed the program with Mrs . Kate Roush giving the reading she gives every year "I Saved My Cake for Santa Claus." A gift exchange was held. Atte nding were Mr. and Mrs . Archie Browning, Mr. and Mrs . K. K. Scites, Mr . and Mrs . Alva Luckeyedoo, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Delton Sayre, Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mr . and Mrs. Oscar Casto, Jr ., Mr. and Mrs . Bill White, Mr. and Mrs. William Grinstead, Mrs. June Litchfield, Mr . Marion Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richie Bird, Mrs. Kate Roush, Mrs. Olga Roush, Mr. and Mrs. . David Dewhui'st,:Miss Anna Grinstead, Miss Shelley Casto, and Miss Kimberly Casto. Philadelphia he was a first vice president and board member of Kiwanis. He also previously heli membership in the JayCees and Lions Clubs and lhe Chamber of conunerce at Cadiz. In addi tion he was active in Uni ted Fund, Heart Fund and A:merican Red Cross fund-raising drives. ' ·Marned, . he and his wife, SEWING CLUB MEETS Judith, are the parents of three NI':W HAVEN - Miss Lelah Powell entertained the daughters ( Marianne, 11 , members of the Julia T. Bryant Linda Diane, 8 and Michelle Sewing Club Tuesday af- Lynn, 2). He holds membership , ternoon . The Powell home was in lhe Broadwa y United beautifully decorated in Methodis t Church in New keeping with the Christmas Philadelphia. The family 'jlill season . Members held a gift move soon to Portsmouth. He exchange. Refreshments were is the son of )11rs. Roy G. served to Mrs. Howard Zeisler of West Union in Adams Wagenhals, Mrs. John C. Fry, County. Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. VISIT IN VINTON James MacKnight, Mrs. Lena MASON - Mrs. Ray Proffitt Knight, Mrs. W. T. Stone, Mrs. N. 0. Wein, Mrs. Donald Smith, and Lem Ruttencutter went to Mrs. Eula MacKnight and the Vinton Monday where they visited Mrs. Miles Brown. hostess. SLIPPERS FOR EVERYONE Women's $350 to GIFT IDEAS HANDBAGS Boys Suedes Patent COWBOY BOOTS Ladies Crushed Patent Boots · To S699 to Size 8\7 to 3 Sl299 S899 G. E. ZEISLER NEWHAVENP.T.A. The New Haven P.T.A. met on Dec. 16 at the Elementary School. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by the president, Mr. John Wolfe. The GARDEN CLUB pledge to the nag was given . The Nehaclima Garden Club Devotions were led by Mrs. A. mel on December 7th at the L. Sprouse. home of Mrs. William GrinThe secretary's report was stead with Mrs. A. L. Sprouse read and at that time it was and Mrs. David Simonton as noted that the new blinds for cr>-h~tesses . The home was the school, ordered last year PROGRAM GIVEN decorated in keeping with the had been received and inA Christmas program and holiday season. stalled. play was presented at St. Paul The meeting was opened by It was announced by Mr. the president, Mrs. Harold Wolfe that the Winter Carnival Lutheran Church here Sunday, Bumgarner. The roll call was was a success, that it was the Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. Dwain answered with everyone largest money-making project Russell served as leader, bringing a homemade the P.T.A. had ever sponsored. reading the scripture lesson Christmas gift to be sold at a The room counl was won by taken from the book of Luke. The primary choir: Bradley auction . Mrs . Paul Hesson's third grade Layne, Matthew Roush, Lisa Mrs. Bumgarner announced room. Thomas and Diane Roush sang that the book "The Madonna Mrs . Robert Thomas's 2nd Story " advertised in the graders presented a playlet. "Away in a Manger" and National Gardner Magazine, Mrs . Hesson's pupils presented " Little Children Can You Ten. was now in the New Haven a Christmas program . The Junior Choir began its Library . She also announced Refreshments were served part of the program with the tha l members should be during the social hour by the thinking of a fund raising home room mothers of Mrs. singing o! "Hey, Hey, Anybody Listening," followed wi th all SCHICK HOT LATHER project for the Rescue Squad. Brown 's room . taking part in a play "The Devotions were led by Mrs. Smallest One." Parts were, the Michael Merritt, she read the CLUB WORKSHOP scripture for the lOth day in The Cherokee. Home Makers narrator,Sheryl Roush ; Pablo, Advent followed with a prayer Club held an all day Christmas David Rose; Old Woman, REG. 19.95 and the Carol " It Came Upon A Workshop at the home of Mrs. Jackie Ridgway; Father, AI Boy , Tommy Midnight Clear". Archie Browning on December Sprouse; Mrs . Eugene Hester lOth. Mrs . Willa Scites Thompson; Girl, Kathy Roush; presented a very Interesting demonstrated how to make a Woman, Beth · Ann Layne ; program on Christmas Madonna out of cardboard, Auctioneer, Mark Thompson ; Decorations. She displayed styrafoam and starched cloth. Woman, Judy Young ; Guard, several candles she had made The members then made these. Jimmy Powell; Joseph Buddy Rose, and Mary, Sheryl and Madonna 's made by Mrs . Attarah Dewhurst Roush. draping starched cloth. demonstrated how to make They dosed their part of the Mrs. Donald Bumgardner Polnsetta's by Film dipping. acted as auctioneer and an The club members made program singing, "Mary, · auction was held with the items candles out of soap and wash- Mary, What You Gonna Name brought for the roll call. The cloths to give lo the patients at the Baby." The Youth Choir presented annual Christmas Candy ex- Lakin State Hospital. "The Little Drummer Boy," change was held. The evening Mrs. Browning served lunch was closed with the singing of to Mrs. Sally Smith, Mrs. Kate featuring Mike Ohlinger on the Christmas Carols. Roush, Mrs. Willa Scites, Mrs. drums; and "0 I Would Sing of Refreshments we re served to Attarah Dewhurst, Mrs. Nellie Mary's Child" and "My Splash On those attending: Mrs. Carroll Casto, Mrs. Velma Luckeydoo, Master" with Lou Ellen Roush Adams, Jr., Mrs. Phil Batey, Guests Mrs. Joy Foreman, playing lhe descant parts on Reg. 3.00 the flute . REG. Taking parts with the singing 136.75 were Linda Bumgardner, Jane Powell, Jackie Paugh, Lou Ellen Roush, Mike Ohlinger, 1-~-------~·~~------~-----~---Brent Layne, Dwain Russell, "Mopsy" Haymaker, Tommy Thompson, Joe Thompson, C ALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 Harold Rose , AI Sprouse, Timmy Thompson, Jay Layne Want to hear two - count g~,oup of fans In the nation? 'em, two - good area vocal Notre Dame, right? Okay, and Scott Roush. Ushers were Bill Powell IV groups singing quiet Christ. walch the explosion when lhey mas music lonlght. Okay - meet at 10 p.m. tonight, Ch. 6. and Rodney Vickers. Directors try "Sounds ol Joy," with the ++ + Ashland Community College MOVIES: "Two Weeks with were Mrs. B. R. Vance, Mrs. 00 Chorus on Ch . 9 at 6 p.m .. or Love," Jane Powell. 4 f .m.. William Russell .and Mrs . the "Parkersburg South A and "Young Bess." 1: 30 Carroll Adams, Jr. Mrs . Capella Choir Concert" at 7 p.m.• bolh Ch. 10. William RusseU was organist p.m., Ch. 7. ++ + CHRISTMAS CANES & nd pianist and the descant I'd much preler a THURSDAY: Ch . 9 has a reasonably good production version of "A Christmas part to the hymn, sung by the CHOCOLATE SANTAS from the kids from lhe Trl · Carol" on atiOa.m . This Is nol congregation, was "Joy to the Stale area than some glossy, lhe same show as lhe special super-staged special from seen Tuesday nlghl. Compare World" played by Lou Ellen New York or Hollywood . lhe lwo If you like . Roush, flutist. Maybe you wouldn't. But I • +++ A reception was held in the ·".:.· · would. In case you cace.' Merv ·::· .. ·,... multi-purpose room of the +++ ·Griffin Is leaving CBS and will Whal's the biggest, baddest, soon be seen again In syn- church following the program. brulslngest basketball team ln. dicatlon . It's an Irrelevant. The church was decorated in tha whole, wide world. Jear point here, since bolh CBS after year? If you guesse the outlets seen on cable TV, Chs. keeping with the holy season UCLA Bruins (lop-ranked In 8 and 10, both dropped him with :::lly, poinsettias, the nation as I write this), some time ago for movies. Christmas banners and a large you're so rlghl. And what And what's CBS going to school has lhe holiest, replace him wllh1 Guess 12 foot tree decorated with red 271 lighls and Chrismons. heartiest, most-wldes read whal : Movlesl CLOSE AT 6 CHRISTMAS EVE ... .',. .. ... ·-----------·OPEN 4:30 P.M. TO 9:30 SUNDAY~-------------------_: __:_ '• '. •, I• ' r-----~·---·~-~---~---~------~------·--~---~----·-------~~------------------------------~ MANY GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN OUR GIFT CENTER Wrapping Paper 12 rol~ . 1.99 !1 ~~s~ C:ANDIES MINI MIRACLE EVEREADY CLAIROL BAITERIES HAIR SffiER ®i FOR EVERYONE Includes Kodak lnstamatic X·l5 Camera with wrist strap, camera pouch case, Kodacolor film, 3 Sylvania Mag:lcubes, Smile Saver pOC,.,P.t picture album. $18.118 VALUE REMINGTON $25.95 Value ANY STYLE YOU WANT LADY SCHICK SHOE SHINE Spac..savlng kit Is )uS! the size of your haRd, Includes 2 larae-slzt KIWI Boo! Polish, 2 polishing tloths,2 brushes,2 appl icators . 88 $1.75 Value- Old Spice ll:.55 ....tJ Dutton's !:lUXTON LADIES DISCONTINUED and $4.50 Rum & Brandy ---·-· MOVIE CAMERA MAKEUP MIRROR 2 lb. ss~ SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES BRUT 33 RAZOR pkg. 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GIFT SUGGESTIONS $ COM~:T SHAVER GIFT SETS RAzoR AnER SHAVE LOTION TIMEX • WATCHES sn• HELENA RUBENSTEIN DOUBLE BED ELECTRIC BLANKET REMINGTON HOT COMB SYLVANIA MAGICUBES 12 flashes $l.l9 $2.35 value ROCKET TRANSPARENT TAPE 800 inches KDiiAK INSTAMATIC SMILE SAYER KIT $24.95 $18.88 VALUE POLAROID KINDNESS CUSTOM CARE" MACHINE •21.99 SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES 12 flashes BBc $1.85 value POINSETTIAS 10% off ·Dudley's Florist ' Mrs. Mary Thabet, Mrs. Lois Roberts and Miss Kimberly Casto. * *Easy :t~ t• lfs*Quick! t DRIVE-IN i : t -ll manager 'of Cadiz district before switching to New PhiladelJ>hia in 1968. In his new job he will direct public affairs activities of the southern division's service area in 23 counties. Included will be public speaking, governmental liaison and internal and external news dissemination. A graduate of the Ohio State University, he served two years of active duty in the United States Army. At New ·fREf · ~~RKING ..• tll OPEN lATE annnry DAN MEADOWS "CREATOR OF Rwnnah/, Drufl Pnrn North Second Avt.-992-5759-- Middleport. Ohio EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS • �:Miss Davis Honored ''.. ·' • .• OBSERVING 66th - Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Union Ave., Pomeroy, are observing their 66th wedding anniversary today. They were married Dec. 22, 1905. They are the parents of eight children, Ben Eblin, Mrs. Mary Spurrier, Mrs. Myrtle Grover, and Mrs. Edith Barton, all of Pomeroy; Ira Eblin, Columbus; Mrs. Louise West, Powhatan Point; Henry Eblin and Mrs. Madeline Halley of Crystal Lake, lll. There are 32 grandchildren, 47 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-gra ndchildren. . For llle past 62 years Mr. and Mrs. Eblin have restded m the same house on Umon Ave. Both in ill heal Ill , Mr. Eblin is 85, she is 81. A miscellaneous show.er honoring Miss Elaine Davis, bride-elect of Don Swisher, was held Sunday at the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs . Roy Mayer, Mrs. Donald Hauck, and Miss Carol Bachtel were hostesses for the shower. They were assisted in serving by Miss Peggy McKinney. A pink and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Cake, punch and coffee were served. Favors were nutcups tied in green netting and pink ribbon with a silver ring attached. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. The guest list included Mrs. J. J. Davis, mother of the bride-e lect, Mrs . Wayne Swisher, mother of Don Swisher, Mrs. Robert Allensworth, Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Mrs . Ed Baer , Jr., Miss Candace Bahr, Mrs . Cash Bahr, Mrs. Greg Bailey, Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Mrs. James Batey, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Leland Brown, Sr., Mrs. James Buchanan , Mrs . Robert Bumgarner, Mrs. H. E. Bush, Mrs. Ira Butcher, Mrs. Hward Byers, Mrs . Ronnie Carr, Mrs. Robert Caruthers, Sr ., Miss Sheila Childs, Miss Betsy Cu nningham , Mrs . Ray Cunningham, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Ruth Dodson, Mrs. Carol Domigan, Mrs. Dale putton, Mrs. Steve Finlaw, Mrs. Keith Goble, Mrs. Richard Gress, Mrs. George Harris. Miss Nancy Harris, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Mrs . James Hawley, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Estie Heines, Miss Mabel Hysell, Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs . Cleo Kerns, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs . Robert Lewis, Mrs. Ron Logan, Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Don Mayer, Miss Nancy Jo Mayer, Mrs. Na n Moore, Miss Kathy Morgan, Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. David Ohlinger, Miss Sonya Ohlinger, Mrs. Richard Pickens, Mrs. Guy Reynolds, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. D. H. Robeson, Mrs. William Robson, Mrs. Oscar Roush. Mrs. Adolph Saelens, Mrs. Dennis Saelens, Miss Janice Schmoll, Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mrs. E. E. Sisson, Sr., Mrs. Orin Smith, Mrs. R. E. Smith, Mrs. James Souders, Mrs. 0 . B. Stout, Miss Marilyn Swan, Mrs. Edward Tewksbary, Mrs. Robert Tewksbary, Miss Hazel VanCooney, Mrs . Kermit Walton, Mrs. C. E. Young, Miss Hallie Zerkle, and Miss Nellie Zerkle. VISIT TURNERS Doren See of Florida and Earl and Wayne See of Greer, W.Va . were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, Middleport. •' • ' ,..r ..•. • • Southern High Sct oo/ Choir A large and appreciative audience heard llle annual Christmas concert Sunday, Dec. 19, presented by the Southern High School Choir willl Mrs. Lee Lee directing and Mrs. Jocelyn Baer accompanying. Both sacred and secular numbers were presented, including, "Now ,SinJl We Joyfully Unto ~ C.od," "Joyous Christmas," ..The Manger of Belhlehem,11 'u Pin ·&· Star on a Twinkling Tree ," "Tiny King," "Roundelay Noel", "Strangers in the Streets," "Sleigh Ride", 'Twas the Night Before Christmas," and "Hallelujah Chorus" from "The Messiah." Atrio composed of Pam Hill, Patsy Sayre and Jeannie Sellers sang "Mr . Santa ." The audience joined with the choir to sing "White Christmas" and several Christmas carols. Corsages were presented to Mrs. Lee and Mrs . Baer. Choir personnel are, first soprano: Debbie Arnott, Rhonda Ash, Terri Ash, Megan Brown, Beverly Ervin, Beverly Hart, Brenda Hayes, Pam Hill, Valerie Johnson, Pam Larkins, Loretta Middleswart, Barbara Nease, Lee Candlelight Service is Set A Christmas candlelight service will be held at 8 p.m. Friday night at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy . The Christma s story in scripture and song will be presented by the Rev. W. H. Perrin and the senior choir. Music from the cantata "Song of llle Holy Night" by Wilson will be used. Mrs. Marvin Burt will present "0 Holy Night" and to conclude the program a candlelighting service will be held as the congregation sings "Silent Night." The public is invited . DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Nease entertained Sunday with the traditional holiday dinner party . Attending were Stanley Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace · Powers, Susan, Michael and Richard, Grove City; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Nease , Philip and John, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Arlllur Nease, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. William Nease, Jr. and Jill, Minersville. • LISTED CORRECTLY Mrs. Barbara Sargent, an employe of the Meigs County Infirmary, is a daughter of Pete August Weber, Tuppers Plains, who died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was listed as Mrs. Robert Sargent in the obituary. Ann Nease, Melissa Proffitt, Patsy Proffitt, Connie Roush, Tammy Roush, Becky Sams, Connie Warner and Cindy Lawson. Second soprano: Jane Allen, Hope Bird, Della Cross, Nancy Crow, Barbara Fisher, Terri Findley, Charlene Flemming, Susan Gooch, Candy Hoback, Elisa McMU\an, PatSy Sayre, Jeannie Sellers, Jill Warner, Sandy Winebrenner, Cookie Weddle and Debra West. Alto : Chris Beegle, Renee Burke, Sharon Congo, Denise Cross, Cindy Gooch, Teress Gooch, Cheryl Moore, Roma Nease, Diana Norris, Janie Rees, Judi Roberts, Jean Slater, Connie Smith, Helen Wilco<en and Vickie Wolfe . Tenor : John Eichinger, Jim Evans, Ray Frank, Dave Huddleston, Bob Johnson, Charles Knighting, Skipper McMillan, Mitch Nease, Vern Ord, Randy Pyles, Raymond Robinson, Bob Sayre, Glenn Simpson, David Theiss. · Bass: Jeff Circle, Bob Cummins, Greg Donabew, Jay Hill, Jeff Hill, Ronnie Hill, Rodney Homan, Nick lhle, Randy Lipscomb, Mike Nease, Rodney Neigler, Doug Reese and Larry Wilcoxen. Emma Smith Circle Met At Evans Home cha rge of Eula Proffitt llle PORTLAND - The Emma leader . Devotion material was by Smith Circle of the Lucy Taylor, program Reorganized Church of jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints ~ha irman , including Scripture met at the home of reading, prayer, and ChristLinda Evans in Ra - mas carols. Minutes were cine Thursday evening in read, and the pledge and donations were received by Jane Johnson . Yearbooks and further plans for Christmas dinners and "cookie and fruit plates" were discussed. It was decided to pack the non-perishables at the church Saturday evening so as to be out of the way for Ruth Bradford to get ready for her daughter's wedding. Pat White was in charge of CINCINNATI (UP!) - The the social hour. She's very good Internal Revenue Service ruled Monday that cigarette PINS AWARDED reta ilers operating vending Attendance pins were machines cannot charge more awarded Sunday morning at than a three-cent.s per pack increase under the new state the Healll United Melllodist budget unless he can prove Church. Receiving pins were increased operating cost.s. Mrs. James Eulet, Mrs. L. W. The new budget-tax bill McComas, Mr. and Mrs . approved by the Ohio General Wendell Hoover, Andrew and Assembly recently boosted llle Laura.' , and Stephanie price of a pack of cigarettes-, Houchins, ~e months; Mrs. fi ve cent.s but eliminated the l _ Elizabeth Hibl!s, Mary Hibbs, present tw'o-cent per pack sales Greg Hibbs, Kenny Byer, six tax. The overall hike the n months; John Byer and Scottie should be three-cents. ' ' Fraser, nine months; Miss It has been reported that Allee Euler, Charles Davis, some retailers have not Danny Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. eliminated the tw'o-cents sales E. Young Angela Houchins, tax and has been enacting the JamesEuler,JudyFraser,and nickel increase per pack. Jack Bechtle, one year pms. BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN Fag Vendors To Show Need Of Nickle Hike ON HONOR ROLL SYRACUSE - Vicki Ellen Crouch, Syracuse, has rated the "B" or better honor roll at Gallipolis Business College for the Fall Quarter which ended Dec. 9. M HARDENWON SYRACUSE - Mrs. Morris ·· VISITING PARENTS Rhonda Ervin and Sharon Harden was the winner of the Syracuse home lighting contest Ervin, students are Ohio State judged Monday night in the Uni versity are home for the religious category rather than holidays with their parents, Mrs. Morris Harvey as Mr . and Mrs. Howard Ervin , Racine .. reported earlier. TWO INVESTED Investiture servit'es for Debbie Eddy and Patty Jewell were conduc ted Monday even in g when Middleport Troop 3\1 met at the Heath Methodist Church. In conjwtctiun wiih the investiture service, a rededication ceremony was held. Chrislmas project.s were completed and · refreshments of .cookies and Kool-Ade were served. Members were reminded thai troup regislralion of $2 is due now. at this. Every one enjoyed the contests and prizes. Linda 's Christmas tree was beautiful and secre t sisters gifts were distributed from under llle tree by drawing numbers. There was visiting and singing of more carols. The ladies were entertained by llle yo ungest members, Lori Adams and Becky Evans, who went all over llle apartment in her walker. Christmas cookies , cake, cherry dessert, coffee and punch were served to lllose named and Myrtle Proffitt, Pearl Proffi tt, Goldie Clendenin, Golda Gillilan, Jlah Roush, Patty Roush, Nancy Ada ms and Ruth Bradford . Names were drawn for secret sisters next year. SON BORN DEC. 15 Mr . and Mr s. Jack M. Braley, Sr. of 902 East Main St. , Pomeroy , are announcing the birlll of a son, Sean Patrick, born on Dec. 15 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces. Gra ndparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Braley, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Frank Hoffman of Mason, W. Va. Mrs. John Hoffman of Chester is a greatgrandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Braley have three other sons, Jack, Jr ., eig ht, Timothy Wayne, six, and Kurtiss Lee, 3. · · ~------· SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY . SE[WlCE In At 9- 0ut At 5 Use Our free Parking Lot Robinson's Qeaners 2t6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Social Calendar WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS Dance , Wednesday, 8:36-11 :30 p.m., Southe111 High School. Music by " Willie" sponsored by · Southern High Tri-M. Ad· mission, $1.50. ANNUAL Christmas party for all retired or laid off employes of Local Union 5171 Wednesday at Mason Youth Center beginning at II a.m. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist Church; gift exchange. OHIO VALLEY Com· mandery, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All knights to come in full uniform. Knights and their ladles will visit the children's home and the Meigs County Infirmary. Santa Came With Treats A visit from Santa with treats for the youngsters was a feature of the Christmas program held Sunday night at the Middleport Heath United Melllodist Church. Scripture on the birlll of Christ was read by Tracy Burdette and the nursery children sang a song under the direction of Mrs. Ernie Fraser and Mrs. John Krawsczyn. Kelly Burdette and Becky Fultz had a vocal duet, and recitations were given by the children in the classes taught by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young . Under llle direction of Mrs. L. W. McComas and Mrs. Steve Houchins, the junior choir sang "Silent Night" and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." There were piano solos by Martha Krawsczyn and Marilee Cassell and the junior high choir sang "0 Holy Night." A nativity scene concluded llle program . Santa arrived during the social hour in the church basement. Cookies, coffee and punch were served. THURSDAY CONFESSIONS, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 to 8 p. !II. Thursday; Friday, II am. to noon, 3:30p. m. to 4:30p. m. Teenage Class Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton entertained recently with a holiday party for llle teenage class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Prayer opening the evening's activities was given by Mrs. Richard Friend. Games wer~ played willl prizes being won by Harold Hanson, Belinda Friend, Nancy Gill, and Penny Eblin. The door prizes were won by Ricky Clark and Darla Gill. Refreshments were served to lllose named and Brian Friend, Tom Soulsby, Dennis Gilmore, Vicki, Sherri and Terry Clark, Charles Diehl, Julie, Jayne and Joyce Hutchison, Marvin Friend, Gregg Eblin, Charles 11. Diehl, Patty Eblin, and lllree guests, Joey Barton, Rose Coleburn , and Jeannie Harrison. Mrs. L. W. McComas entertained Tuesday night with a Christmas party for her piano students and their parents. Each of llle children played a carol. The refreshment table was centered with a poinsettia. Mrs. McComas served cake, punch , coffee , Christmas candies and nuts. Sheila Horky presided at llle punch bowl and Lydia Johnson served the coffee. IN HOSPITAL Other children who played Mrs. Anna Stiles, formerly of were Helen Slack, 'l'lna M!ller, Pomeroy, is in Good Samaritan Randy Murray, Jamie Scally, Medical Center at Zanesville. Kimberly Glass, Jeff Nash, Mrs. Stiles who makes her piano; and Demaris Ash, home with her daughter, Mrs. organ . Unable to attend due to Frances Waters, is suffering illness were Tammy Stobart with a heart condition. Cards may be sent to llle hospital, and Janet Horky , bolll ill. room 506. The directors, officers, and employees or the Pomeroy National Bank held their annual Christmas party at the new Meigs Inn Saturday evening . The Inn was beautifully decorated lor the Christmas season . Thomas H. Crow and his associates prepared the hors d'oeuvres and the dinner. George Hall furnished organ music before and during dinner. Each of the following who attended the party were presented gift.s : Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Boice, Alfred M. Elberfeld , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr . and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keney, Mr . and Mrs: George Hobstetter, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Chambers . Mr . and Mrs . Charles Griffith and William Hobstetter. Mr. a nd Mrs . Richard Poulin, Joan Harrison, Tom Wolle, Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sylvester, Linda Weaver, David Spencer , Edith Williamson, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce May and Mr. and Mrs. David Grate. FRIDAY CHRISTMAS Services, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Vigil Mass, 7 p. m.; Midnight Mass, Christmas morning Masses, 8 a. m. and 10 a . m. CHRISTMAS EVE services, PomeroyChurchofChrist, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Plates Made For Shut-ins Christmas plates for shut-ins were prepared during a meeting of the Elects Circle of llle B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and Miss Freddie Houdashelt. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Tony Fowler, a letter was read from Miss Nancy DeMott, Baptist scholarship girl, thanking llle group for a Christmas gift. The Circle will send $10 to assist on her planned trip to llle Holy Land over llle holidays. A thank you note was also read from a serviceman for a box of treats sent him. "Little Things of Christmas" was the topic of an opening meditation by Mrs. Fowler. Miss Rhoda Hail had devotions using "A Git of the Heart" as her theme. The program was by Mrs. Beulah White who used topics from Ideals. Refreshment.s were served to lllose named and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Miss Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Arland King and son, Michl, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Mrs. Cora Pullen, and Miss Jerry Pullin . The Ideal Christma·s Gift Frozen Dairy Dessert ~gal. 79~ We Will Close At 5 P.M. Christmas Eve. See you the Firstofthe Year, McCLURES DAIRY ISL~ Fourth & Locust Middleport. BARBARA ELLEN FRUIT CAKE NORELCO Shovin~ Action. Shaving Edge Rotatp,t. Mo~ing 4000 Orbits Per Minute to G~"rou a Cleaner, More Comf-bl• Shave. • ~Close with les.s Pulling, leu Tugging, LIHI Skin lrri to tion. Flavored 3 LB. ONLY 99~ Trlpleheader ~~!.~5 LUD£N'S $ll. 77 MEN'S AND LADIES' CHERRIES AMITY~ 011 ~ 49~ Contains: After Shave · 4 oz. Deod. Spray • 4 oz. Sliave Lather • 4 oz. 17.99 ' Reg. 5.50 1 .. ,. ' comes Norelco e Beauty Santa!" SALON HAl KARATE Gift ~lection Men's Cologne, Aller Shave, a load of Seasons Greeti ngs for you . . . from all of us at Coty Emeraude 10 in . EPCO SHOE SHINE KIT TIMEX WATCH . METAL BAND . $1· 99 Reg. CALENDAR '2.98 Water Resistant Gold Color Plain Dial Sweep Hand REG. 14.25 $}}88 9-Roll, 108 fl. 13 Roll, 182 ft . Reg . 54~ 69c A New Wringer FROM Q SPEEDOUEEN Reg.88 1.00 Reg. 98' Qag of 25 76~ ' ~-~.....,._. KI~DNESS 3's ' Christmas Tree 7 Ute Set - C71', Size U one goes out tbe rest stay lit. Reg. 1.89 Model POLAROID Reg . 29.99 2299 00 SQUARE SHOOTER ZIPPO LIGHTERS inslallalion•br Speed Queen, A Di· vision of McGraw-Edison Company. II "'' ol the above listed parts loil BATHROOM SCALES Reg. Reg. '34.95 '6.50 REG. 3.95... ,...... within the 10-year warranty period as a result of a manulaclurina defect, they will be replaced. labor charees incurred in the removal and replacement of such parts are the responsii of the owl"!cr unless the one wananty U!lport!ibilili,i ty ol lhe REG~ DW3090 .5.95 ..... ;... LARGE SELECTION OF.TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Your Speed Queen AuthoriZed Pomeroy Home & Auto . ' Pomeroy • Al N£\.S()N•S No. 3220 ' ' 10-YUR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION PARTS . ' Gift :o-r ~~ ---I 1 Buy! ~I /1 1 1 llal . /,l:j $520 Broxodent Reg. WOMEN ANO MEN '23.25 Comb·&IIrush 12.88 '2 50 New From Coty STYX SPRAY OR SPlASH COLOGNE '2.50 ci> PRINCE MATCHABELLI tcltispers your message ... Available as Perfume, Cologne Parlumee Dusting Powder ' COLOGNE SPRAY MIST OF CACHET------Cachet Bath Powder •6oo --•soo SPRAY PERFUME----'5 00 BELOVED SPRAY MIST $1888 COLOGNE ----------'500 Desert flower · Feminine Hygiene ILLUMINATED t116 DEODORANT Reg. 11.50 SANTA CLAUS Desert flower Reg. '2.50 ·AND Hand and Body Lotion 1h Price SNOWMAN ;~·~:;:,""Rewlon Aquamarine No. 1841 REG. '18.95. ' Wind Song TOOTH.USIIES FAMILY. MODEL FOR Comb 'n Dly Hot Hair ' •-~-·--­ fLASH CUB£5 BULBS f\LN\ AND BA11iRliS Borg DELUXE ' COTY l'AIMANT tomp\ete Une Ot CUSTOM CARE" NO. K-300 '" Ids mind zclien Wind Song 1• 2 1718 \ .. He can't get you out of' TYPE GOLF BALLS TIIINKLE APPROVEU Stick-On Bows ' Ouistmas Gift Wrapping Of Your Gift 20 LIGHT SET JOLLY MIDGET REG. a '2.54 • '2.50 CREME DE fARFUME 3.2 oz. ' RIBBON TOILET WATER-..... Free BRUT FOR MEN Reg. '3.30 GIFTS BuuJi.lf cana. Features the latest in co 1o r Reg. 13.95 REG. 29.95 With $898 styling. Sweep second ha nd. Front hand .s et. No. 235602 . GIFT IDEA! Here Weathervane motif wit h jaunty rooster lends a touch of rural Amez1~ HAl-KARATE TRAVEL CASE In Zipper Traver case REG. '5.00 "Shhhh! ONLY ChocolateCcwered BILLFOLDS The Junior Missionary Society Christmas party of llle Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was held Monday night in the basement of the parsonage. Mrs. Eugene Gill is JMS director. Scripture was read by Darla Gill, St. Luke 2, 1-19, and Belinda Friend had prayer. Games were played and carols sung . Members exchanged gift.s, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Richard Friend to Penny and Patty Eblin, Terry and Sherri Clark, Gary Pullen, Joyce ·Baker, Kathy and Delores Gill, Jayne Hutchison, Darla Gill, Mark Friend, Rita and Rodney Bailey. WESTCLOX COIINTR\'SIDE • A Compl~tely New SY11el'!1 of • Battery Powertod Orbital Shoving Held at Church 606 E. Main St. .. ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS Rum and Brandy · RAZOR • A Unique Razor De~ign 992-2094 992-5248 JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT- - - The Unique Gift warranted lor ten years from date of ' .. . NOKELCO TRIPLEHEADER Ill 35T The Orbitor Razor by Gillette Speed Q•1een wastier transmissions consisting of the case, rocker arm, link, crank gear, drive gear, cnnnecting rod, pinion and clutch arm are HOLIDAY SPECIAL • OPEN CHRISTMAS· EVE TIL L Hearty Appetite? ' Enjoy The Savings .. . . • •••• Meigs Inn ]MS Party is Piano Students Are Entertained dairy isle Party at ,. Reg. 2.49 . 1 .. BATH POWDER ------~ �:Miss Davis Honored ''.. ·' • .• OBSERVING 66th - Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Union Ave., Pomeroy, are observing their 66th wedding anniversary today. They were married Dec. 22, 1905. They are the parents of eight children, Ben Eblin, Mrs. Mary Spurrier, Mrs. Myrtle Grover, and Mrs. Edith Barton, all of Pomeroy; Ira Eblin, Columbus; Mrs. Louise West, Powhatan Point; Henry Eblin and Mrs. Madeline Halley of Crystal Lake, lll. There are 32 grandchildren, 47 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-gra ndchildren. . For llle past 62 years Mr. and Mrs. Eblin have restded m the same house on Umon Ave. Both in ill heal Ill , Mr. Eblin is 85, she is 81. A miscellaneous show.er honoring Miss Elaine Davis, bride-elect of Don Swisher, was held Sunday at the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs . Roy Mayer, Mrs. Donald Hauck, and Miss Carol Bachtel were hostesses for the shower. They were assisted in serving by Miss Peggy McKinney. A pink and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Cake, punch and coffee were served. Favors were nutcups tied in green netting and pink ribbon with a silver ring attached. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. The guest list included Mrs. J. J. Davis, mother of the bride-e lect, Mrs . Wayne Swisher, mother of Don Swisher, Mrs. Robert Allensworth, Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Mrs . Ed Baer , Jr., Miss Candace Bahr, Mrs . Cash Bahr, Mrs. Greg Bailey, Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Mrs. James Batey, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Leland Brown, Sr., Mrs. James Buchanan , Mrs . Robert Bumgarner, Mrs. H. E. Bush, Mrs. Ira Butcher, Mrs. Hward Byers, Mrs . Ronnie Carr, Mrs. Robert Caruthers, Sr ., Miss Sheila Childs, Miss Betsy Cu nningham , Mrs . Ray Cunningham, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Ruth Dodson, Mrs. Carol Domigan, Mrs. Dale putton, Mrs. Steve Finlaw, Mrs. Keith Goble, Mrs. Richard Gress, Mrs. George Harris. Miss Nancy Harris, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Mrs . James Hawley, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Estie Heines, Miss Mabel Hysell, Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs . Cleo Kerns, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs . Robert Lewis, Mrs. Ron Logan, Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Don Mayer, Miss Nancy Jo Mayer, Mrs. Na n Moore, Miss Kathy Morgan, Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. David Ohlinger, Miss Sonya Ohlinger, Mrs. Richard Pickens, Mrs. Guy Reynolds, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. D. H. Robeson, Mrs. William Robson, Mrs. Oscar Roush. Mrs. Adolph Saelens, Mrs. Dennis Saelens, Miss Janice Schmoll, Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mrs. E. E. Sisson, Sr., Mrs. Orin Smith, Mrs. R. E. Smith, Mrs. James Souders, Mrs. 0 . B. Stout, Miss Marilyn Swan, Mrs. Edward Tewksbary, Mrs. Robert Tewksbary, Miss Hazel VanCooney, Mrs . Kermit Walton, Mrs. C. E. Young, Miss Hallie Zerkle, and Miss Nellie Zerkle. VISIT TURNERS Doren See of Florida and Earl and Wayne See of Greer, W.Va . were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, Middleport. •' • ' ,..r ..•. • • Southern High Sct oo/ Choir A large and appreciative audience heard llle annual Christmas concert Sunday, Dec. 19, presented by the Southern High School Choir willl Mrs. Lee Lee directing and Mrs. Jocelyn Baer accompanying. Both sacred and secular numbers were presented, including, "Now ,SinJl We Joyfully Unto ~ C.od," "Joyous Christmas," ..The Manger of Belhlehem,11 'u Pin ·&· Star on a Twinkling Tree ," "Tiny King," "Roundelay Noel", "Strangers in the Streets," "Sleigh Ride", 'Twas the Night Before Christmas," and "Hallelujah Chorus" from "The Messiah." Atrio composed of Pam Hill, Patsy Sayre and Jeannie Sellers sang "Mr . Santa ." The audience joined with the choir to sing "White Christmas" and several Christmas carols. Corsages were presented to Mrs. Lee and Mrs . Baer. Choir personnel are, first soprano: Debbie Arnott, Rhonda Ash, Terri Ash, Megan Brown, Beverly Ervin, Beverly Hart, Brenda Hayes, Pam Hill, Valerie Johnson, Pam Larkins, Loretta Middleswart, Barbara Nease, Lee Candlelight Service is Set A Christmas candlelight service will be held at 8 p.m. Friday night at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy . The Christma s story in scripture and song will be presented by the Rev. W. H. Perrin and the senior choir. Music from the cantata "Song of llle Holy Night" by Wilson will be used. Mrs. Marvin Burt will present "0 Holy Night" and to conclude the program a candlelighting service will be held as the congregation sings "Silent Night." The public is invited . DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Nease entertained Sunday with the traditional holiday dinner party . Attending were Stanley Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace · Powers, Susan, Michael and Richard, Grove City; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Nease , Philip and John, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Arlllur Nease, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. William Nease, Jr. and Jill, Minersville. • LISTED CORRECTLY Mrs. Barbara Sargent, an employe of the Meigs County Infirmary, is a daughter of Pete August Weber, Tuppers Plains, who died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was listed as Mrs. Robert Sargent in the obituary. Ann Nease, Melissa Proffitt, Patsy Proffitt, Connie Roush, Tammy Roush, Becky Sams, Connie Warner and Cindy Lawson. Second soprano: Jane Allen, Hope Bird, Della Cross, Nancy Crow, Barbara Fisher, Terri Findley, Charlene Flemming, Susan Gooch, Candy Hoback, Elisa McMU\an, PatSy Sayre, Jeannie Sellers, Jill Warner, Sandy Winebrenner, Cookie Weddle and Debra West. Alto : Chris Beegle, Renee Burke, Sharon Congo, Denise Cross, Cindy Gooch, Teress Gooch, Cheryl Moore, Roma Nease, Diana Norris, Janie Rees, Judi Roberts, Jean Slater, Connie Smith, Helen Wilco<en and Vickie Wolfe . Tenor : John Eichinger, Jim Evans, Ray Frank, Dave Huddleston, Bob Johnson, Charles Knighting, Skipper McMillan, Mitch Nease, Vern Ord, Randy Pyles, Raymond Robinson, Bob Sayre, Glenn Simpson, David Theiss. · Bass: Jeff Circle, Bob Cummins, Greg Donabew, Jay Hill, Jeff Hill, Ronnie Hill, Rodney Homan, Nick lhle, Randy Lipscomb, Mike Nease, Rodney Neigler, Doug Reese and Larry Wilcoxen. Emma Smith Circle Met At Evans Home cha rge of Eula Proffitt llle PORTLAND - The Emma leader . Devotion material was by Smith Circle of the Lucy Taylor, program Reorganized Church of jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints ~ha irman , including Scripture met at the home of reading, prayer, and ChristLinda Evans in Ra - mas carols. Minutes were cine Thursday evening in read, and the pledge and donations were received by Jane Johnson . Yearbooks and further plans for Christmas dinners and "cookie and fruit plates" were discussed. It was decided to pack the non-perishables at the church Saturday evening so as to be out of the way for Ruth Bradford to get ready for her daughter's wedding. Pat White was in charge of CINCINNATI (UP!) - The the social hour. She's very good Internal Revenue Service ruled Monday that cigarette PINS AWARDED reta ilers operating vending Attendance pins were machines cannot charge more awarded Sunday morning at than a three-cent.s per pack increase under the new state the Healll United Melllodist budget unless he can prove Church. Receiving pins were increased operating cost.s. Mrs. James Eulet, Mrs. L. W. The new budget-tax bill McComas, Mr. and Mrs . approved by the Ohio General Wendell Hoover, Andrew and Assembly recently boosted llle Laura.' , and Stephanie price of a pack of cigarettes-, Houchins, ~e months; Mrs. fi ve cent.s but eliminated the l _ Elizabeth Hibl!s, Mary Hibbs, present tw'o-cent per pack sales Greg Hibbs, Kenny Byer, six tax. The overall hike the n months; John Byer and Scottie should be three-cents. ' ' Fraser, nine months; Miss It has been reported that Allee Euler, Charles Davis, some retailers have not Danny Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. eliminated the tw'o-cents sales E. Young Angela Houchins, tax and has been enacting the JamesEuler,JudyFraser,and nickel increase per pack. Jack Bechtle, one year pms. BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN Fag Vendors To Show Need Of Nickle Hike ON HONOR ROLL SYRACUSE - Vicki Ellen Crouch, Syracuse, has rated the "B" or better honor roll at Gallipolis Business College for the Fall Quarter which ended Dec. 9. M HARDENWON SYRACUSE - Mrs. Morris ·· VISITING PARENTS Rhonda Ervin and Sharon Harden was the winner of the Syracuse home lighting contest Ervin, students are Ohio State judged Monday night in the Uni versity are home for the religious category rather than holidays with their parents, Mrs. Morris Harvey as Mr . and Mrs. Howard Ervin , Racine .. reported earlier. TWO INVESTED Investiture servit'es for Debbie Eddy and Patty Jewell were conduc ted Monday even in g when Middleport Troop 3\1 met at the Heath Methodist Church. In conjwtctiun wiih the investiture service, a rededication ceremony was held. Chrislmas project.s were completed and · refreshments of .cookies and Kool-Ade were served. Members were reminded thai troup regislralion of $2 is due now. at this. Every one enjoyed the contests and prizes. Linda 's Christmas tree was beautiful and secre t sisters gifts were distributed from under llle tree by drawing numbers. There was visiting and singing of more carols. The ladies were entertained by llle yo ungest members, Lori Adams and Becky Evans, who went all over llle apartment in her walker. Christmas cookies , cake, cherry dessert, coffee and punch were served to lllose named and Myrtle Proffitt, Pearl Proffi tt, Goldie Clendenin, Golda Gillilan, Jlah Roush, Patty Roush, Nancy Ada ms and Ruth Bradford . Names were drawn for secret sisters next year. SON BORN DEC. 15 Mr . and Mr s. Jack M. Braley, Sr. of 902 East Main St. , Pomeroy , are announcing the birlll of a son, Sean Patrick, born on Dec. 15 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces. Gra ndparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Braley, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Frank Hoffman of Mason, W. Va. Mrs. John Hoffman of Chester is a greatgrandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Braley have three other sons, Jack, Jr ., eig ht, Timothy Wayne, six, and Kurtiss Lee, 3. · · ~------· SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY . SE[WlCE In At 9- 0ut At 5 Use Our free Parking Lot Robinson's Qeaners 2t6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Social Calendar WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS Dance , Wednesday, 8:36-11 :30 p.m., Southe111 High School. Music by " Willie" sponsored by · Southern High Tri-M. Ad· mission, $1.50. ANNUAL Christmas party for all retired or laid off employes of Local Union 5171 Wednesday at Mason Youth Center beginning at II a.m. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist Church; gift exchange. OHIO VALLEY Com· mandery, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All knights to come in full uniform. Knights and their ladles will visit the children's home and the Meigs County Infirmary. Santa Came With Treats A visit from Santa with treats for the youngsters was a feature of the Christmas program held Sunday night at the Middleport Heath United Melllodist Church. Scripture on the birlll of Christ was read by Tracy Burdette and the nursery children sang a song under the direction of Mrs. Ernie Fraser and Mrs. John Krawsczyn. Kelly Burdette and Becky Fultz had a vocal duet, and recitations were given by the children in the classes taught by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young . Under llle direction of Mrs. L. W. McComas and Mrs. Steve Houchins, the junior choir sang "Silent Night" and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." There were piano solos by Martha Krawsczyn and Marilee Cassell and the junior high choir sang "0 Holy Night." A nativity scene concluded llle program . Santa arrived during the social hour in the church basement. Cookies, coffee and punch were served. THURSDAY CONFESSIONS, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 to 8 p. !II. Thursday; Friday, II am. to noon, 3:30p. m. to 4:30p. m. Teenage Class Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton entertained recently with a holiday party for llle teenage class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Prayer opening the evening's activities was given by Mrs. Richard Friend. Games wer~ played willl prizes being won by Harold Hanson, Belinda Friend, Nancy Gill, and Penny Eblin. The door prizes were won by Ricky Clark and Darla Gill. Refreshments were served to lllose named and Brian Friend, Tom Soulsby, Dennis Gilmore, Vicki, Sherri and Terry Clark, Charles Diehl, Julie, Jayne and Joyce Hutchison, Marvin Friend, Gregg Eblin, Charles 11. Diehl, Patty Eblin, and lllree guests, Joey Barton, Rose Coleburn , and Jeannie Harrison. Mrs. L. W. McComas entertained Tuesday night with a Christmas party for her piano students and their parents. Each of llle children played a carol. The refreshment table was centered with a poinsettia. Mrs. McComas served cake, punch , coffee , Christmas candies and nuts. Sheila Horky presided at llle punch bowl and Lydia Johnson served the coffee. IN HOSPITAL Other children who played Mrs. Anna Stiles, formerly of were Helen Slack, 'l'lna M!ller, Pomeroy, is in Good Samaritan Randy Murray, Jamie Scally, Medical Center at Zanesville. Kimberly Glass, Jeff Nash, Mrs. Stiles who makes her piano; and Demaris Ash, home with her daughter, Mrs. organ . Unable to attend due to Frances Waters, is suffering illness were Tammy Stobart with a heart condition. Cards may be sent to llle hospital, and Janet Horky , bolll ill. room 506. The directors, officers, and employees or the Pomeroy National Bank held their annual Christmas party at the new Meigs Inn Saturday evening . The Inn was beautifully decorated lor the Christmas season . Thomas H. Crow and his associates prepared the hors d'oeuvres and the dinner. George Hall furnished organ music before and during dinner. Each of the following who attended the party were presented gift.s : Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Boice, Alfred M. Elberfeld , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr . and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keney, Mr . and Mrs: George Hobstetter, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Chambers . Mr . and Mrs . Charles Griffith and William Hobstetter. Mr. a nd Mrs . Richard Poulin, Joan Harrison, Tom Wolle, Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sylvester, Linda Weaver, David Spencer , Edith Williamson, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce May and Mr. and Mrs. David Grate. FRIDAY CHRISTMAS Services, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Vigil Mass, 7 p. m.; Midnight Mass, Christmas morning Masses, 8 a. m. and 10 a . m. CHRISTMAS EVE services, PomeroyChurchofChrist, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Plates Made For Shut-ins Christmas plates for shut-ins were prepared during a meeting of the Elects Circle of llle B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and Miss Freddie Houdashelt. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Tony Fowler, a letter was read from Miss Nancy DeMott, Baptist scholarship girl, thanking llle group for a Christmas gift. The Circle will send $10 to assist on her planned trip to llle Holy Land over llle holidays. A thank you note was also read from a serviceman for a box of treats sent him. "Little Things of Christmas" was the topic of an opening meditation by Mrs. Fowler. Miss Rhoda Hail had devotions using "A Git of the Heart" as her theme. The program was by Mrs. Beulah White who used topics from Ideals. Refreshment.s were served to lllose named and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Miss Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Arland King and son, Michl, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Mrs. Cora Pullen, and Miss Jerry Pullin . The Ideal Christma·s Gift Frozen Dairy Dessert ~gal. 79~ We Will Close At 5 P.M. Christmas Eve. See you the Firstofthe Year, McCLURES DAIRY ISL~ Fourth & Locust Middleport. BARBARA ELLEN FRUIT CAKE NORELCO Shovin~ Action. Shaving Edge Rotatp,t. Mo~ing 4000 Orbits Per Minute to G~"rou a Cleaner, More Comf-bl• Shave. • ~Close with les.s Pulling, leu Tugging, LIHI Skin lrri to tion. Flavored 3 LB. ONLY 99~ Trlpleheader ~~!.~5 LUD£N'S $ll. 77 MEN'S AND LADIES' CHERRIES AMITY~ 011 ~ 49~ Contains: After Shave · 4 oz. Deod. Spray • 4 oz. Sliave Lather • 4 oz. 17.99 ' Reg. 5.50 1 .. ,. ' comes Norelco e Beauty Santa!" SALON HAl KARATE Gift ~lection Men's Cologne, Aller Shave, a load of Seasons Greeti ngs for you . . . from all of us at Coty Emeraude 10 in . EPCO SHOE SHINE KIT TIMEX WATCH . METAL BAND . $1· 99 Reg. CALENDAR '2.98 Water Resistant Gold Color Plain Dial Sweep Hand REG. 14.25 $}}88 9-Roll, 108 fl. 13 Roll, 182 ft . Reg . 54~ 69c A New Wringer FROM Q SPEEDOUEEN Reg.88 1.00 Reg. 98' Qag of 25 76~ ' ~-~.....,._. KI~DNESS 3's ' Christmas Tree 7 Ute Set - C71', Size U one goes out tbe rest stay lit. Reg. 1.89 Model POLAROID Reg . 29.99 2299 00 SQUARE SHOOTER ZIPPO LIGHTERS inslallalion•br Speed Queen, A Di· vision of McGraw-Edison Company. II "'' ol the above listed parts loil BATHROOM SCALES Reg. Reg. '34.95 '6.50 REG. 3.95... ,...... within the 10-year warranty period as a result of a manulaclurina defect, they will be replaced. labor charees incurred in the removal and replacement of such parts are the responsii of the owl"!cr unless the one wananty U!lport!ibilili,i ty ol lhe REG~ DW3090 .5.95 ..... ;... LARGE SELECTION OF.TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Your Speed Queen AuthoriZed Pomeroy Home & Auto . ' Pomeroy • Al N£\.S()N•S No. 3220 ' ' 10-YUR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION PARTS . ' Gift :o-r ~~ ---I 1 Buy! ~I /1 1 1 llal . /,l:j $520 Broxodent Reg. WOMEN ANO MEN '23.25 Comb·&IIrush 12.88 '2 50 New From Coty STYX SPRAY OR SPlASH COLOGNE '2.50 ci> PRINCE MATCHABELLI tcltispers your message ... Available as Perfume, Cologne Parlumee Dusting Powder ' COLOGNE SPRAY MIST OF CACHET------Cachet Bath Powder •6oo --•soo SPRAY PERFUME----'5 00 BELOVED SPRAY MIST $1888 COLOGNE ----------'500 Desert flower · Feminine Hygiene ILLUMINATED t116 DEODORANT Reg. 11.50 SANTA CLAUS Desert flower Reg. '2.50 ·AND Hand and Body Lotion 1h Price SNOWMAN ;~·~:;:,""Rewlon Aquamarine No. 1841 REG. '18.95. ' Wind Song TOOTH.USIIES FAMILY. MODEL FOR Comb 'n Dly Hot Hair ' •-~-·--­ fLASH CUB£5 BULBS f\LN\ AND BA11iRliS Borg DELUXE ' COTY l'AIMANT tomp\ete Une Ot CUSTOM CARE" NO. K-300 '" Ids mind zclien Wind Song 1• 2 1718 \ .. He can't get you out of' TYPE GOLF BALLS TIIINKLE APPROVEU Stick-On Bows ' Ouistmas Gift Wrapping Of Your Gift 20 LIGHT SET JOLLY MIDGET REG. a '2.54 • '2.50 CREME DE fARFUME 3.2 oz. ' RIBBON TOILET WATER-..... Free BRUT FOR MEN Reg. '3.30 GIFTS BuuJi.lf cana. Features the latest in co 1o r Reg. 13.95 REG. 29.95 With $898 styling. Sweep second ha nd. Front hand .s et. No. 235602 . GIFT IDEA! Here Weathervane motif wit h jaunty rooster lends a touch of rural Amez1~ HAl-KARATE TRAVEL CASE In Zipper Traver case REG. '5.00 "Shhhh! ONLY ChocolateCcwered BILLFOLDS The Junior Missionary Society Christmas party of llle Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was held Monday night in the basement of the parsonage. Mrs. Eugene Gill is JMS director. Scripture was read by Darla Gill, St. Luke 2, 1-19, and Belinda Friend had prayer. Games were played and carols sung . Members exchanged gift.s, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Richard Friend to Penny and Patty Eblin, Terry and Sherri Clark, Gary Pullen, Joyce ·Baker, Kathy and Delores Gill, Jayne Hutchison, Darla Gill, Mark Friend, Rita and Rodney Bailey. WESTCLOX COIINTR\'SIDE • A Compl~tely New SY11el'!1 of • Battery Powertod Orbital Shoving Held at Church 606 E. Main St. .. ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS Rum and Brandy · RAZOR • A Unique Razor De~ign 992-2094 992-5248 JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT- - - The Unique Gift warranted lor ten years from date of ' .. . NOKELCO TRIPLEHEADER Ill 35T The Orbitor Razor by Gillette Speed Q•1een wastier transmissions consisting of the case, rocker arm, link, crank gear, drive gear, cnnnecting rod, pinion and clutch arm are HOLIDAY SPECIAL • OPEN CHRISTMAS· EVE TIL L Hearty Appetite? ' Enjoy The Savings .. . . • •••• Meigs Inn ]MS Party is Piano Students Are Entertained dairy isle Party at ,. Reg. 2.49 . 1 .. BATH POWDER ------~ �' • 8 -The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pl!nii!I'Dy, 0 ., Dec. 2%. 1971 . . . S~ntinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelCtassifi~ds G~t Res·u[ts! Laurel ffiff Harrisonvill(' Society News News Notes Dana Turner moved to his new trailer on the Seldon Bradfield farm . Mrs. Elsie Epple was a dinner guest of Ava Gilkey Tuesday . Joe Carsey and Carlos Cain were dinner guests of the Dale Williamses recently. Clara Hull, in Texas , reports that her son, Junior Hull, is in a hospital at Waldo suffering from a nervous breakdown . Mrs. Mary Bolin spent an evening with Ava Gilkey recently. Baker Furniture of Middleport, installed a bottle gas furnace in the church recently. Clinton Gilkey of Albany visited his mother Sunday By BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Dec. 19 at the Free Methodist Church was 133, offering for the day was $159.78. There were 24 choir mem· hers present at the local church Sunday morning . Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, McConnelsville, attended church services at the local church SWJday. Mrs. Leona Karr has been released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Maxin e Michels recently visited her brother. Baron Gilmore and family and her · father , Walter Gilmore, Columbus. M10. and Mrs. Ivan Diehl, Texas, are visiting his mother, Mrs . Georgia Diehl, ·and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Howell, Columbu s, visited relatives over the weekend. · Mr. and Mr s. Paul Archer, Columbus, spen t Saturday with his moth er, Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr. Olen Rife is a medical patient at Holzer Hospital. Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Lyons met his mother, Mrs. Ray Howell, at Columbus Airport Sunday. Mrs. Howell flew from Indiana. Mrs. Earl Dill, Mrs. Nancy Walker, Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Bertha Parker spent a day recently in Gallipolis. The Laurel Cliff Health Club held their Christmas dinner and gift exchange at the Meigs County lnfirmery. The Almanac By United Press Internatio nal Today is Wed nesday, Dec. 22, the 356th day of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . Those born on this day are Wider the sign of Capricorn . American compose r Deems Taylor was bOrn Dec. 22nd, 1885. On this day in history : In 1775 the Continental naval fleet was organized , consisting of two frigates, two brigs and three schooners. &;lilors we re paid $80 a mon lh. In 1864 Union Gen. William Sherman se nt President Abraham Lincoln a message saying .. . " I beg to present you as a Chris tmas present the city of Savannah ." In 1944 Gen . Anthony McAuliffe of the American 101st Airborne Division, replied with one word when ordered to surrender by the Nazis who had him trapped : "Nuts." In 1963 the nation 's month of ofricial mourning for assassinated President John F. Kennedy e nded . 1971 DODGE POLARA $2895 Cus tom v.s, 4 door. powei',.steerlng & brakes. au tomat ic trans . Dark' gr een finish with green vi nyl roof. spotless interior with seat covered with clear plast ic. Less than 13.500 mi les by local owner. Fu ll equipment in cludes, radio. w·w tires. wh . covers. You can apprecia te a car like this, ·but we pri ced it for immediate sa le. Christmas decorations , wearing appareL jewelry, ceramics. 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE . $3595 Sanda lwood with brown vinyl top, fa ctory a ir conditioned , v.s engine with turbo hydromatic, power stee ring, E. clock . P. B., radio, Ral ly wheels with w-w tires. Fri. & rear guards . Retail $4 155. Co. official ca r & specially priced . making a slow recovery in the Syracuse Rest Home. Mr. Eastman visits her every other day. Mrs. Minnie McGrath spent Friday with Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Elizah Michael, age 83, was buried at Wells Ceme tery Saturday. The Lend-A-Hand had a potluck supper and program at the church SWlday evenmg . Mr . Joe Mc Murray pul·chased a building from William Clonch formerly the barber shop of Frank Epple. Mr. a nd Mrs. Asa J ordan of Middleport visited the Dale Williams recen tly. Carl Sampson is in the Veterans Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey spent Saturday evening with the Doug Clays at Rutland , 0. Patty Updegraff Schenck and husba nd of Birmingham , Aia., are in Columbus visiting the Howard Gilkeys , the F. 0 . Whaleys. They are expected here for a visit with her grandmother , Ava Gilkey and Lola Clark and Frances Alk ire. Local Bowling Dec. 17 , 197 1 Stan di ngs: Tea m •o Rol ling Pin s •o Junior Buga loos Feeney Bennett Fly er s 36 36 3' 30 Gob le Mar a uders Buckeyes Headquar ter-Barmaids High lndiv udal Game Ruth Barnhart, 163 ; Mary Martin. 162 . Hjgh Ser ies - Mary Hoo ver , 428 ; Ruth Barnhart, 408. Team H igh Gam e Headquarter Sarma ids, 470 Team High Seri es - Roll ing Pins , 1339. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Befo re Publication M(lllday Deadl ine9a. m. _Cance ]l 0 tion & Corrections Will be accepted unt il9 a .m. for Day of Publi G:a lion REGULATIONS ' The Pub lisher reserves the right 'to edi t or reject any ads· deemed objectional. Thepubli sher wi ll not be respons ible fo r more than one inco rrect. insertion . RATES For Wan t Ad Service Scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. consecu tive insertions. 18 cents per word six con· secutive insert ions . 25 Per Cen t Discoun t on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itiona l 25c Charge pe r Advertiseme-nt. OFFICE HOURS s-30 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. Da ily, 8 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Sa turday . Notice KOSCOT Kosmet ics and wigs. Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in s tock lor your immediate needs. Yes we do deliver. Would you like to select your own customers and have your own route and mak e good money? Ca ll Brown's in Middleport 992·' 5113, distr ibutors ol Koscot Kosme tics. 11 ·16·1k ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING SHOOTI NG ma tc h. Saturday , Dec. 25. at the Racine Plan ing Mi\1 a t 6 p,. m. Fa ctory choke guns onl y Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Sy ra cuse Fi re Dept 12·223 tc NEW Yea r's Eve Dance and Burfet Lunch. Fr iday , Dec . 31 , 9 p.m . lor members of Pome ro y American Legion Post and gues ts. Organ mus ic by Armand Turley . 12 22 3tc YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO TO WHOM IT MAY .(ON CERN ' Notice is hereby given that on January St h, 1972, at9 :00 A.M. a public sate will be held at Pomeroy Motor Company , Pomeroy , Otlio to se ll tor cash the following collate raL to wit: 1965 Chevrolet, 2 dr .. Ser . No . 16637SN14139 , said collateral being hel d to sec ure an obligation ar ising und er a retail instalment securi ty agreement executed by Raymond George William Cundiff and Deanna Cu nd iff and he ld by General Motors Acceptance Corporation as secured par ty . Said publ ic sa le is to be condu cted ac . cor ding to the laws of the State of W. va . Genera l Motors Ac · cep ta nc e Corporation rese rves the right to bid at this sale. The colla tera l is presently stored and may be seen at Pomeroy Motor Co mpany , Pomeroy, Oh io. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON YOUNG MEN PLEAS TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE NEW ARMY PAY RAISE Whi le learn ing abou t the pay raise , have him expla in how you may en list and sta y home for the holid ays. Ca 11 him al614-593-3022 call collect - for complete detail s. Today's Army wants to join you at a much hi gher, sa la ry. Male He Ip Wanted COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , TEXAS 01 L COM PANY has openi ng in Pomeroy area . No OHIO experience necessary . Age MARY ALICE SAM UELS not im port a nt. Good 816 w. Main Street, cha1acter a mu st . We train . Pomer oy, Ohio , Air mail A. D. Dickerson, Pla intiff . Pre s., Southwestern -v s. Petrol eum Corp., Ft. Worth. NATHANIEL SAMUE LS, Tex . Address Unknown 12-22 li e Defendan t 1 No . 14962 NOTICE Nathanie l Samue ls. whose Employment Wanted place of resi de nce is unknown and cannot with reasonable INT CRIOR painting. Ca ll Don Van Mel er 985·3951. diligence be ascertained , wil l 12· 19·121p take not ice that on the 13tM day of December , 1971, the un . ders igned , Mary Alice Sa muels, filed her Com plaint aga inst him in the Court of Common Pl eas.ot Meigs County , Ohio , demanding Phillit• Facts divor ce, custody of mino r child of tne parties, and otMer re lief. Alt hough they fini shed in You , 1he said Nathan iel l" s t place in lhe Nat ioual Samue ls, are req uired to an · ~wer sa id Comp laint withi11 Lea gue 's Eastern Divi s ion . twenty eight days after January tlw l'hiladelphia Ph ill ies ' "' 19, 1972 . ;1 ll'~tn nt lendarH.:(' n·t·o rd . dr awin ~ l .!li 1, 22:l paid (.'LI Siu· Mary Al ice Sam uels Plai ntiff nw rs lo ll 11'ir rww Vt•tt'ran~ ~ t ;· d i um . I Help Wanted WANTED! SENTINEL CARRI~RS For Sale Aluminum Sheets X Mason & Hartford .009 PHONE 9~·2156 FOR DfliAILSI USEDOFFSETPLATES HAVE MANY USES Real Estate For Sale SIX ROOM house . 133 Bulternu• Ave. Contact Ed Hedr ick , 2137 Wad swort h Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237·4334. 11 ·21 -lfc 20' The Daily Sentinel 8 for$ t.OO NICE 2-s tory home with fu ll basement, 2 lots, new for ced air fu rnace. Near Pomeroy Ele menta ry School. Phone. 992-7384 to see . 11 .7·lie Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 2 BEDROOM mob ile home in Racine area . Pho ne 992·6329. SINGER automatit sewi ng 12·14·tfc machi ne. Lik e new , in beautiful wa lnut cabinet. FURNI SHED sleeping r oo m makes design stitches, zig· over Wine Store. Rent by zags, buttonh oles, blind hem s, month. Phone 992-5293. elc . Will sell for $85. Call ll ·26·tfC Ra venswood 273-9893 afte r 5 p.m. 11 ·28. tfc , HOUS E·, 1642 ..Lincoln Heights. Call Da nny Thompson , 99.' 2196. 7· 18·"' For Sale PUREBRED pott ed Hereford 3 - 750 X 16, 8 PLY truck tires - $25; 700 x t8, 8 ply truck bu ll, Domi no breeding. Top ti re; good work pony , large, he rd sire, J years old . Ca ll 742· gentle for children; phone 949· 4691. 3073. 12·2l·3tc 12-19·61c EARLY Amer ican stereo-radi o com binat ion, 4·speaker sound LONG BOTTOM - Five room system. AM-FM rad io, 4· house, bath , bus in ess or speed automa t ic cha nger , storage build in g - $6,500. ba lance $78.32. Use our Phone 985.3529. bu dget term s. Call 992·7085. 12·19·30tc 12·21·6tc SHEARED Whi te Pine MODERN walnut stereo- radio Christmas trees fr om $4 ; combination. 4-speak er so und val ue priced Christmas toys. system, 4-speed au toma ti c gifls, glassware at KUHL's changer , separate contro ls. Ba r ga in Cen ter, Tuprers Ba lance $64 .79. Use our Pla ins, Ohio, St. Rt. 7 a the budget term s. Call 992-7085. caution li ght. Open 'til 9 to 12· 12·21·6tc 24. 12-17-6tc ONE HYDRAULIC snow plow, hydraulic tailgate one spreader, one coat. for ced air Christmas Special! furnace with stoke r, like new, one lady' s winter coat, new ; J new dresses . Phone 949-4761. 12,2J.4tc r---------... 1 I I 1971 ZIG ·ZAG sewi ng mac hine left in layaway. Beautiful pastel color, fu ll size model. All buill in to button hole. overcast and fancy stitch. Pay \·ust S48.75 cash or terms avai ab le. Trade-ins ac cepted. Phone 992-5641. 12·21·6fc - - -- - - - VACUU M cleaner brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Smal l paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cas h or budge t plan avai lab le. Phone 992·5641. 12·21·6tc 23 CU. FT. I 1 II CK_EST FREEZER II REG. $309.00 SAVE $60.00 I i SALE •249 ~ I • I POMEROY ·---------Jack W. Cersey, M1r. Phon• ff2.21t1 I I II J Mobile Homes For Sale FOR THE BEST deal in a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 1970 60 x 12, 3 BEDROOM 12-17·90tc mobile home , good condition , $4,700 ; swing set S20 ; owner leavi ng state. Phone 992-6120. 12-17·6tc COAL, limestone . Excelsior' Sa lt Works, E. Main St ., Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 4-9-tfc POODLE puppies. Sil ver Toy, Park view Kennels , Phone 992. 54,3. 8·15·tfc Til " ln!dl hrolH ' I ii !' AP PL ES Webster and Fulll P.O. Box 723, Pomeroy , Oh io 111 d t 11 1~nl. .,l'f in 1!1111 \\')11 ' 1, Atto rneys for Pla int iff 1)11 l'"!ll i•·s ti n i~ l w rl 111 :.; f 'l '· 112115, 12, 2911) 5, 12. 19, 61 null jd; w• · Bt LL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 ~ 36"' X23" Fitzpatr ick Or· cha rd s, Sta te Rot •le 689 , ehone Wilesvilte, 669 3785. 9.3.tfc 12' · 14' - 24' · WiDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 W"'hington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio ~ EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 BUY NOW I' ·~ 11 ~OV ~EI.i.'TRACKJ' ' · Open 8Tit'5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . JUS'f PRACTICING JUDO HOLDS! DEltCTIVE HAZARD 327 engine, 4 speed, check this car . --~- •777 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Autti YOU ' RE DIFFERENT FRQM MOST D'-1E6, WHEN ANOTHER. SKIER. GeT$ IN VOUR. WAV, CLOt> • ·· r~ LANCELOT . fHE FORMEROW>.ifROF 1966 Chev. Impala Cpe. THIS SPLENDID TOWN HOUSE HAD HER ENTIRE FORTUNE INVESTED IN tlL.OODWITCH'S e>R.AN VESTERDA.'i RA~PH NADER ATE O•lE,AND . PRONOUNCED IT HER STOCK IS NOW WORTHLESS, AND WE'RE UNSAFE.!! SELl-ING E\IER'ITHING TO ~'I HER DEBTS - HOW NICE'! 5~ !' YOU 'Re:: GHTtNG THO' TO ,-..:fAJ'W< f- I NAL l-~ CHR IST'MH7 5 PIR IT I e>A~LS- Cyl. std . trans. '699 1966 Chevelle Malibu 4 Doer 6 Cyt., automatic. '695 - YES ...I'Te ALL VERY GOOD. I3UT I DCI'l'T WANT HER 1D KNOW... uU:>T YET. VERY MUCH , . ! THE RES A eAL \HERE: --...,.nn . BUGS~~;,_-,_--, NAMED WINNIE WINKLE!,_, ~ET'S TW'/ tT WII..L 'YA MAKE OVER HEitE! UP 'YER MIND WHEitE Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 1to Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio . ' HILTQN WOLFE 941-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 POMEROY HOME & AU10 606 !:. 992 .2094 Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheel s balanced e lectroni ca lly . All work ' guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. 7·27·tfc - ------ AUTOMOBILE insu ran ce been cancel1ed? Lost your operator's li ce nse? Call 992· 2966. '6.JS.ftc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . 446·4782, Gallipolis . John Rus se tt , Owner & Operator. s.t2.tfc WRECKING and Phone 992·6083. hauling . 12-17-IOtp C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine , Ohio Cr ltt Bradford S-l ·tfC THIS 'THING ..? IT'S H6AVY! '589 1964 Chev. Impala Cpe. 4 speed trans ., 327 eng .• special _red finish . •695 IF TWt.T L.OUSY, NO· GcX>D TAANAA KAD ANYTHI"'-3 TDO WITH • ll-11S , I 'U. .. . 1963 Chev. Conv. Cpe. Red finish, good automatic V·8. top, •395 1966 Comet 2 Dr. _,.. ,I:~~ ::!::. ..... >.. «>-•-1. 1:1.- ~ IS Nl.lT 'tlU 'fU. ttl •495 '63 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. V-8, automatic. $245.00 '62 Olds "88" 4 Door Automatic $249.00 '63 Corvair Mon za $149.00 '64 Falcon Wagon $169.00 Tiff SECO~D TIME I DOI1E SOI<IE · THIS IS MY BlESSI NGS ~0 WITH '(QU , GOOD SAMARITAN TOM! THIN' FOR HDT HIN ~ cG_O_f !3 II_IR_US OR SO~_ ETH_ IN'!! Ml~ r--1 I .' On All 1 New Chevrolet Cars &Trucks In Stod YearEnd Clearance GEirnE, '10.1 ONCE 1'0LO ME YOU WERE RAISED IN AN ORPHANAUE. POMEROY, OHIO M~ PEAL, PlEASE REA~~lE. TilE TAKES Sf'fCIAL Pl1E AT !liE 51TE THE ANCIENT CITYAHP OUR PRISONS ARE MR~ARIC! CAPI'AIN EASY ~·-- , ::Jr.~·""J ~ 11. Ghostly ACROSS I. Matronly 42. Of low title pitch II. Stride 43. Beloved 10. Greek ones market· place DOW I\ I 11. Proficient 1. Tree SHAVING MY AND Merry 'TREATING ME FOR genus Christmas DANORUFF, 2. Water from Italy (Sp.) (2 wds.) 3. Means of 14. Swiss access river ~->J15. Wrath 4. Alder tree 16. Felices <Scot. l 5. Ecclesias· (Merry tical arm Christmas band from 6. See 3 Spain ) Down U . Walk %5. Archi1. Arab tectural garment ftllet 26. French river PERHAPS TllfRE ARE OTHfR REASOHS WHY Z1. - Bacon THIS HfAVILY 6lWWEPARCHEa06iCAL 51TE ll'tLL Zll. Crimean ~[OF INTEREST 10 TilE PRAGON LAPY- . river REA50N5 WElL WORTH Tllf %9. Greek' , RISK! moon __;..-.,.....'(' goddess 30. Merry Christmas from Sweden (2 wds.) 32. Old musical note 33. Oriental tea 36. Merry Christma• s. "-Be Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE CALL OUR RICH RELA TIVES THE KIN WE LOVE TO TOUCH.-EDDIE CANTOR Home for Christ- (© 1971 Xing Fea tures Syndicate, Inc.) mas" 9. Kicker's gadget 13. U.S.S.R. inland sea Yaterd•:r'• .4n•wrr 11. Selfpossessed 31. Taunts 18. Compul33. Uncas' sion beloved 19. Danish 34. Inheritor measure 35. Brewery 20. Piqued concoc· 21. Dross lions 22. Knell 23. Fissure 36. Loafer's 24. Toward nightmare the mouth 31. Harem 27. At ease room 29. Philip38. - man pine 39. Born arthi· (Fr.) pel ago JllJJMill~® li.J ;.;-.,_,LJ .-1,.... U~~~eramble tho .. fwr lumblel, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary worcla. I TOXEL tj I tMASALB! J I I tJ I 11•1!. WHAT THE Mt~~ KEn (U. _.....~., 'YHI:erday'• J•.,bl•" flOUR MAKII USifUL OIATOI A.nawer1 GF'eelt pd tritlt 10~ boclr -lAOS tram France !2 wds. t 40. European river ,.-----....-r-----, OATLY \RYPTO<tUOTE- Here's how to work It: . . . - - - - - - - - - , AXVDI,BAAXR I ~N'T THINK I CAN 6VI" '1tl\J Jli~T WHAT l NEED, ';~THE Is LONGFELLOW A BROTHER WITH SEASON A HOR~E ..M I CAN 6VI" 'iOt! A PENCIL TtiAT t(OV CAN U5E A I!IARPED TO BE One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is lO i!NDERl.tNE THE LISTING IN ~N~E OF H U MOR! JOLl't' ~ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. THE TV 6VtDE FOR THE r-<EXT apMtrophes, the length and formation ot' Lhc word s arc all ..xlHN WAI/NE ~NJVtE .. hints. Each day thr rodr letters are different. ,\ Cryptogram Quotation WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Hll'! DISQU51ED \IJITti • MYSE LF , .. , I To ... I'M FEELt l'l' HAPPY!~ MAYBE ~t:IIIIWI ~'*lll AM ltiSlEAD 0' BE IN' SAVE A BUNDLE Cleland Realty 'l.~ BORN LOSER 6 Cyl. , std . trans. POMEROY MOTOR CO. THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE .' ALLEY OOP GASOLINE ALLEY SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewa rt, Ohio. Ph. 662·¥135. MIDDLEPORT - 10 room 2,t 2.tfc ____;_ double house. $3500.00. FREE GAS HEAT - 6 room s, READY-MIX CONCRETE bath . cellar. Small barn. delivered rig ht to your· Minerals .29 acre. !13,500.00. project. Fast and easy. Free TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern 2 es t imates. Phone 992-3284 . bedr oo m home, ga s Goeg lein Ready -Mi x Co., auto mat ic heat. Plains wa ter. Middleport, Ohio. 4 ACRES . $10,500.00. 6.3Q.tfc. RUTLAND 3 bedroom --~=----paneled hom e . . Bath , ga s REFRIGERATION and a ir heati ng . Ph lots. NEW conditioning service. Repair LISTING. $6,000.00. and servicing refrigeration Your Chevy Dealer LETART - 5 rooms, basement. units also some heating units, Large lot for garden . Asking furnaces , etc. Phone 992-3074. $5,000.00. 12-19-6tc MIDDLEPORT 2 apart· ments - 11 rooms, 2 baths. BACKHOE AND DOZER work · Adjunct to shopping . Septic tank s Installed. Georg~ P. S. 3 ACRES- 6 room house. I Bill ) Pull ins, Phone 992-2478. Auto Sales Dug we ll, cellar , 3 out. 1970 W-'JlJ OLDSMOBILE "2, buildings. Ask ing 15500 .00. - , - - - - -- - -4·_2S.Ifc _: automatic , factory stereo NEW LI STIN G. tape. Lots of extras. Like new. WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES IIIE IGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building Call 992·2441 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE . HOMES, your new home. Will draw 11 ·28-tfc BUSINESSES, FARMS AND prints to sui t the lay of y,our COMMERCIAL LAND. land . Call Guy Ne tg ler, '62 CHEVY Impala , runs good 992-3325- 992·2378 Racine, Ohio. For repa ir and $100, '52 Chevy pickup, mint HELEN L. TEAFORD aluminum siding, soffet and condition. Phone 992 _ ASSOCIATE gutter. Call Donald Smith, 6083. NEAR EWING MORTUARY Rac1ne, Ohio. · 12·17.totp 12·16·6tc 10-7-tfc 1968 FORD pickup, custom cab - ~~~--= HARRISON'S TV and Antenna wide bed, $1 ,400 J •69 Ser vice. Phone 992·2522. Volkswagen, $1 ,100, '69 Dodge 6·10-lfc Swinger, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, . sta ndard , $1 ,100. ' 64 Ford =~-,-,----­ SEWING MACHINE S. Repair c~~ vertl ble , excellent con service, all ma~es . 99:2-2284. dillon, S500. Phone 992·604&. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 2·.:..: 19-4tp Authorized Singer Sales and -:-- - - - - - - - . :1.: Se rvi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. 1966 WHITE Ford, 6·cyttnder, 608 East Main POMEROY 3·29-tfc standard, needs motor work WI SHE S EVERYBODY A but driveable, $350, 297 Ash GREAT BI G MERRY St., Middleport. CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY 12.21 ·3tp ' NEW \"EAR . THANKS A MILLION FOR YOUR . Wanted_ Buy KINDNESS IN THE YEAR OF 1971. WILL. BUV raw furs and beef HENRY E. CLELAND . hides Saturday and Sunday REALTOR every week. Carl Chevalier Olfice 992-2259 Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. ' Residence 992-2568 12·15-121p 12·19·61c OLD FURNtT'URE , Round Oak tables, Brass beds. dishes, RAC IN E -· 10 room house, clocks, and.or complete bi'lth. b.~ se ment .-garage , two households. Write M 0 fot ~•. No ·r easona ble o ff er Miller, Rf. 4, Pomeroy Ot, 10 · ref u<;Cd. Phone 949·4313. Cat! 992-6271. ' · 17·1? 17tp _ _ _ _ __ _12· t7-tfc _____ YE~i GONNP.. AANIO 6 Cyl .. std. trans. NICE TRA ILER . 1 bedroom, ideal for co upl e, 10 miles THE TRA DING POST. Slereo 8 north of Pomeroy. Phone 992· tapes $2 and $4 ; Men's used work pants and shi rt s - $.85 ; 6452. 12·15·1fC new Rec liner, reg. $89.95, sale $49 .95: Reg . $2 19 liv ing roo m TRAILE-R LOTS. Bob's Mobile sui te , $159.95 , Used sof a $25 ; 1 Cour t, Rt. 124, Syrac use , se t tables $15 : 1 Admiral 21 " T.V. sell90. )hio . 992·295 1. , .2.1fc 12 22-2tp ~ IS I'J lHt S E DPNS . . j Fairtane 500 4 Dr. FURNISHED and unf urnished apar lment s. Close to sc hool . Phone 992·5434. L.::.:::=== - - - ---' 10·18 ·1fC SAVE up to one hall . Bring your sic k TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, ' 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . 1 BEDROOM trailer apart· Phone 992-5080. me nt, ideal fo r coup les. 11 ·21 -llc Contact McC lu re' s Da iry Isle, 992·5248 or 992·3436. 1NS TR UC TI ONS in piano and 12- 15· t2 tc orga n. Ger ald Hoflne r , phone 992·3825. 12 J9.6tc MOB ILE HOME. Adults only . _ ________ Phone 992 5592 . 12 ·22- tlc GERMA N Shepherd to give away to nice home. White , registered , 3 years old, ha s 1 BEDROOM trai ler, located beside Blue Tartan. Phone had sho ts, hou se broke n, lov ab le. Phone 9915947 . 992-9941 . 12.22-31c 12·21-Jtc A HAIRCUT-HE LOOKS LIKE A DADBORN HIPPY 1966 Ford Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed see us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. For Rent HI~SELF 1967 Chevrolet Impala Super . Sp. Coupe 992-7608 FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR t NSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOME S IN SY RACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900 .00 home can be purchased wi th a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a fam ily with a base salltry of $5,000.00 and three child ren. 71/• Pet. annual percei'•ta!Je rate. ' NEW & OLD WORK' Att Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and An thony J'lumbing & Healing.·· Complete Plumbing , Hea1ing and Ajr Con ditioning. · 240 Lincoln Sf., Middlepo t t GUN SHOOT, For ked Ru n Sportsma n Clu b, Sun day , December 26, 12 noon. 12·22-3tc For Sale Notice St ree t, Pomer oy, Oh io, ha s been NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE From drafting to completion ot home or business. WrrH THE. ""APE oHE LOOK WHO'S TALKIN'!! SHOULD 6 OLGA PIEROTTI of 218 E 2nd F H. O'Brien Judge SERVICES PH. 992-7796 LEGAL NOTICE thei r claims with said fiduc iary withi n tou r months . Da ted th is 16th day of December 1971. BUILDING Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park . Walch for Signs. Open every day except Monday I P.M. til 7 P.M. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . MOBILE home and house, ir Middleport . Both ideal fo1 overwe ight ladies, teens an d cou ple. Phone 992-5247. men interested in a Weig ht 12·19·6tp Watchers !Rl Class in NOTICE OF Pom er oy wr ite : Weig ht APPOINTMENT Case No . 10,586 Watchers ( R), 1863 Sec ti on D.A.V. home in Pomeroy for group meetings and parties , Estate of OOE TT A PIEROTTI Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Dece ased . phone 992·52'7 . t0·3·11c Not ice is hereby given that 12· t9-12tc duly appo inted E xecutrix of the Estate of Odetta Pierotti , deceased, la t e of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Oh io . Creditors are requ i red ro fil e COMPLETE ZEB OUGHT TO GIT Year-End Clearance Baths Room Additions And Patios Pomeroy ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY MARTHA ROSE , Owner American Legion Ladies Auxiliar y Ph. 992-2t74 I K~chens, SMITH NElSON MOTORS, INC. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. t'PMERDV, OHIO • Co,.plete Remodeling From the largest Bulldozer Radiafor to I Srnal lest Healer Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Dotts, a ll dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated 1 Many items you have been looking for , for that perfect gift. Pomeroy Motor Co. I HIPPY? YOU JOHNSON MASONRY HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS Mrs. Clarence Eastman is GE NERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION t l2 1 22 , 1t c ONE MORE mislortune in a long life, the war sweepIng Cumbodla mad e this woman a relugee !rom her native village near Kre k. scene of heav y f i g h t i n g north of Phnom Penh . . evening . 1121 22. 29 Ill 5 LEADING VOTE GETTER NEW YORK (UP!) -- John Brockington, the rookie from Ohio State who was the first roWJd draft choice of the Green Bay Pakers, was the leading vote getter on the first offensive uni t of the United Press International National Foolball Confer ence All-Star team. Broc kington, who broke the r ookie rushing record this season , picked up 30 votes ou t of a possible 39. The second top vole getter on the offe nsive unit was Gene Washington of San Francisco with 28. Busine.ss Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY EEK AND MEEK RFAXIIF!lVM MSD QG.JA J( N ~" X QDFAX F'A .. MS!l TRDVS n .: - ·n . t . S RN r F, ~ N I' 1' A J. �' • 8 -The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pl!nii!I'Dy, 0 ., Dec. 2%. 1971 . . . S~ntinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelCtassifi~ds G~t Res·u[ts! Laurel ffiff Harrisonvill(' Society News News Notes Dana Turner moved to his new trailer on the Seldon Bradfield farm . Mrs. Elsie Epple was a dinner guest of Ava Gilkey Tuesday . Joe Carsey and Carlos Cain were dinner guests of the Dale Williamses recently. Clara Hull, in Texas , reports that her son, Junior Hull, is in a hospital at Waldo suffering from a nervous breakdown . Mrs. Mary Bolin spent an evening with Ava Gilkey recently. Baker Furniture of Middleport, installed a bottle gas furnace in the church recently. Clinton Gilkey of Albany visited his mother Sunday By BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Dec. 19 at the Free Methodist Church was 133, offering for the day was $159.78. There were 24 choir mem· hers present at the local church Sunday morning . Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, McConnelsville, attended church services at the local church SWJday. Mrs. Leona Karr has been released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Maxin e Michels recently visited her brother. Baron Gilmore and family and her · father , Walter Gilmore, Columbus. M10. and Mrs. Ivan Diehl, Texas, are visiting his mother, Mrs . Georgia Diehl, ·and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Howell, Columbu s, visited relatives over the weekend. · Mr. and Mr s. Paul Archer, Columbus, spen t Saturday with his moth er, Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr. Olen Rife is a medical patient at Holzer Hospital. Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Lyons met his mother, Mrs. Ray Howell, at Columbus Airport Sunday. Mrs. Howell flew from Indiana. Mrs. Earl Dill, Mrs. Nancy Walker, Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Bertha Parker spent a day recently in Gallipolis. The Laurel Cliff Health Club held their Christmas dinner and gift exchange at the Meigs County lnfirmery. The Almanac By United Press Internatio nal Today is Wed nesday, Dec. 22, the 356th day of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . Those born on this day are Wider the sign of Capricorn . American compose r Deems Taylor was bOrn Dec. 22nd, 1885. On this day in history : In 1775 the Continental naval fleet was organized , consisting of two frigates, two brigs and three schooners. &;lilors we re paid $80 a mon lh. In 1864 Union Gen. William Sherman se nt President Abraham Lincoln a message saying .. . " I beg to present you as a Chris tmas present the city of Savannah ." In 1944 Gen . Anthony McAuliffe of the American 101st Airborne Division, replied with one word when ordered to surrender by the Nazis who had him trapped : "Nuts." In 1963 the nation 's month of ofricial mourning for assassinated President John F. Kennedy e nded . 1971 DODGE POLARA $2895 Cus tom v.s, 4 door. powei',.steerlng & brakes. au tomat ic trans . Dark' gr een finish with green vi nyl roof. spotless interior with seat covered with clear plast ic. Less than 13.500 mi les by local owner. Fu ll equipment in cludes, radio. w·w tires. wh . covers. You can apprecia te a car like this, ·but we pri ced it for immediate sa le. Christmas decorations , wearing appareL jewelry, ceramics. 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE . $3595 Sanda lwood with brown vinyl top, fa ctory a ir conditioned , v.s engine with turbo hydromatic, power stee ring, E. clock . P. B., radio, Ral ly wheels with w-w tires. Fri. & rear guards . Retail $4 155. Co. official ca r & specially priced . making a slow recovery in the Syracuse Rest Home. Mr. Eastman visits her every other day. Mrs. Minnie McGrath spent Friday with Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Elizah Michael, age 83, was buried at Wells Ceme tery Saturday. The Lend-A-Hand had a potluck supper and program at the church SWlday evenmg . Mr . Joe Mc Murray pul·chased a building from William Clonch formerly the barber shop of Frank Epple. Mr. a nd Mrs. Asa J ordan of Middleport visited the Dale Williams recen tly. Carl Sampson is in the Veterans Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey spent Saturday evening with the Doug Clays at Rutland , 0. Patty Updegraff Schenck and husba nd of Birmingham , Aia., are in Columbus visiting the Howard Gilkeys , the F. 0 . Whaleys. They are expected here for a visit with her grandmother , Ava Gilkey and Lola Clark and Frances Alk ire. Local Bowling Dec. 17 , 197 1 Stan di ngs: Tea m •o Rol ling Pin s •o Junior Buga loos Feeney Bennett Fly er s 36 36 3' 30 Gob le Mar a uders Buckeyes Headquar ter-Barmaids High lndiv udal Game Ruth Barnhart, 163 ; Mary Martin. 162 . Hjgh Ser ies - Mary Hoo ver , 428 ; Ruth Barnhart, 408. Team H igh Gam e Headquarter Sarma ids, 470 Team High Seri es - Roll ing Pins , 1339. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Befo re Publication M(lllday Deadl ine9a. m. _Cance ]l 0 tion & Corrections Will be accepted unt il9 a .m. for Day of Publi G:a lion REGULATIONS ' The Pub lisher reserves the right 'to edi t or reject any ads· deemed objectional. Thepubli sher wi ll not be respons ible fo r more than one inco rrect. insertion . RATES For Wan t Ad Service Scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. consecu tive insertions. 18 cents per word six con· secutive insert ions . 25 Per Cen t Discoun t on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itiona l 25c Charge pe r Advertiseme-nt. OFFICE HOURS s-30 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. Da ily, 8 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Sa turday . Notice KOSCOT Kosmet ics and wigs. Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in s tock lor your immediate needs. Yes we do deliver. Would you like to select your own customers and have your own route and mak e good money? Ca ll Brown's in Middleport 992·' 5113, distr ibutors ol Koscot Kosme tics. 11 ·16·1k ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING SHOOTI NG ma tc h. Saturday , Dec. 25. at the Racine Plan ing Mi\1 a t 6 p,. m. Fa ctory choke guns onl y Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Sy ra cuse Fi re Dept 12·223 tc NEW Yea r's Eve Dance and Burfet Lunch. Fr iday , Dec . 31 , 9 p.m . lor members of Pome ro y American Legion Post and gues ts. Organ mus ic by Armand Turley . 12 22 3tc YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO TO WHOM IT MAY .(ON CERN ' Notice is hereby given that on January St h, 1972, at9 :00 A.M. a public sate will be held at Pomeroy Motor Company , Pomeroy , Otlio to se ll tor cash the following collate raL to wit: 1965 Chevrolet, 2 dr .. Ser . No . 16637SN14139 , said collateral being hel d to sec ure an obligation ar ising und er a retail instalment securi ty agreement executed by Raymond George William Cundiff and Deanna Cu nd iff and he ld by General Motors Acceptance Corporation as secured par ty . Said publ ic sa le is to be condu cted ac . cor ding to the laws of the State of W. va . Genera l Motors Ac · cep ta nc e Corporation rese rves the right to bid at this sale. The colla tera l is presently stored and may be seen at Pomeroy Motor Co mpany , Pomeroy, Oh io. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON YOUNG MEN PLEAS TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE NEW ARMY PAY RAISE Whi le learn ing abou t the pay raise , have him expla in how you may en list and sta y home for the holid ays. Ca 11 him al614-593-3022 call collect - for complete detail s. Today's Army wants to join you at a much hi gher, sa la ry. Male He Ip Wanted COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , TEXAS 01 L COM PANY has openi ng in Pomeroy area . No OHIO experience necessary . Age MARY ALICE SAM UELS not im port a nt. Good 816 w. Main Street, cha1acter a mu st . We train . Pomer oy, Ohio , Air mail A. D. Dickerson, Pla intiff . Pre s., Southwestern -v s. Petrol eum Corp., Ft. Worth. NATHANIEL SAMUE LS, Tex . Address Unknown 12-22 li e Defendan t 1 No . 14962 NOTICE Nathanie l Samue ls. whose Employment Wanted place of resi de nce is unknown and cannot with reasonable INT CRIOR painting. Ca ll Don Van Mel er 985·3951. diligence be ascertained , wil l 12· 19·121p take not ice that on the 13tM day of December , 1971, the un . ders igned , Mary Alice Sa muels, filed her Com plaint aga inst him in the Court of Common Pl eas.ot Meigs County , Ohio , demanding Phillit• Facts divor ce, custody of mino r child of tne parties, and otMer re lief. Alt hough they fini shed in You , 1he said Nathan iel l" s t place in lhe Nat ioual Samue ls, are req uired to an · ~wer sa id Comp laint withi11 Lea gue 's Eastern Divi s ion . twenty eight days after January tlw l'hiladelphia Ph ill ies ' "' 19, 1972 . ;1 ll'~tn nt lendarH.:(' n·t·o rd . dr awin ~ l .!li 1, 22:l paid (.'LI Siu· Mary Al ice Sam uels Plai ntiff nw rs lo ll 11'ir rww Vt•tt'ran~ ~ t ;· d i um . I Help Wanted WANTED! SENTINEL CARRI~RS For Sale Aluminum Sheets X Mason & Hartford .009 PHONE 9~·2156 FOR DfliAILSI USEDOFFSETPLATES HAVE MANY USES Real Estate For Sale SIX ROOM house . 133 Bulternu• Ave. Contact Ed Hedr ick , 2137 Wad swort h Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237·4334. 11 ·21 -lfc 20' The Daily Sentinel 8 for$ t.OO NICE 2-s tory home with fu ll basement, 2 lots, new for ced air fu rnace. Near Pomeroy Ele menta ry School. Phone. 992-7384 to see . 11 .7·lie Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 2 BEDROOM mob ile home in Racine area . Pho ne 992·6329. SINGER automatit sewi ng 12·14·tfc machi ne. Lik e new , in beautiful wa lnut cabinet. FURNI SHED sleeping r oo m makes design stitches, zig· over Wine Store. Rent by zags, buttonh oles, blind hem s, month. Phone 992-5293. elc . Will sell for $85. Call ll ·26·tfC Ra venswood 273-9893 afte r 5 p.m. 11 ·28. tfc , HOUS E·, 1642 ..Lincoln Heights. Call Da nny Thompson , 99.' 2196. 7· 18·"' For Sale PUREBRED pott ed Hereford 3 - 750 X 16, 8 PLY truck tires - $25; 700 x t8, 8 ply truck bu ll, Domi no breeding. Top ti re; good work pony , large, he rd sire, J years old . Ca ll 742· gentle for children; phone 949· 4691. 3073. 12·2l·3tc 12-19·61c EARLY Amer ican stereo-radi o com binat ion, 4·speaker sound LONG BOTTOM - Five room system. AM-FM rad io, 4· house, bath , bus in ess or speed automa t ic cha nger , storage build in g - $6,500. ba lance $78.32. Use our Phone 985.3529. bu dget term s. Call 992·7085. 12·19·30tc 12·21·6tc SHEARED Whi te Pine MODERN walnut stereo- radio Christmas trees fr om $4 ; combination. 4-speak er so und val ue priced Christmas toys. system, 4-speed au toma ti c gifls, glassware at KUHL's changer , separate contro ls. Ba r ga in Cen ter, Tuprers Ba lance $64 .79. Use our Pla ins, Ohio, St. Rt. 7 a the budget term s. Call 992-7085. caution li ght. Open 'til 9 to 12· 12·21·6tc 24. 12-17-6tc ONE HYDRAULIC snow plow, hydraulic tailgate one spreader, one coat. for ced air Christmas Special! furnace with stoke r, like new, one lady' s winter coat, new ; J new dresses . Phone 949-4761. 12,2J.4tc r---------... 1 I I 1971 ZIG ·ZAG sewi ng mac hine left in layaway. Beautiful pastel color, fu ll size model. All buill in to button hole. overcast and fancy stitch. Pay \·ust S48.75 cash or terms avai ab le. Trade-ins ac cepted. Phone 992-5641. 12·21·6fc - - -- - - - VACUU M cleaner brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Smal l paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cas h or budge t plan avai lab le. Phone 992·5641. 12·21·6tc 23 CU. FT. I 1 II CK_EST FREEZER II REG. $309.00 SAVE $60.00 I i SALE •249 ~ I • I POMEROY ·---------Jack W. Cersey, M1r. Phon• ff2.21t1 I I II J Mobile Homes For Sale FOR THE BEST deal in a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 1970 60 x 12, 3 BEDROOM 12-17·90tc mobile home , good condition , $4,700 ; swing set S20 ; owner leavi ng state. Phone 992-6120. 12-17·6tc COAL, limestone . Excelsior' Sa lt Works, E. Main St ., Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 4-9-tfc POODLE puppies. Sil ver Toy, Park view Kennels , Phone 992. 54,3. 8·15·tfc Til " ln!dl hrolH ' I ii !' AP PL ES Webster and Fulll P.O. Box 723, Pomeroy , Oh io 111 d t 11 1~nl. .,l'f in 1!1111 \\')11 ' 1, Atto rneys for Pla int iff 1)11 l'"!ll i•·s ti n i~ l w rl 111 :.; f 'l '· 112115, 12, 2911) 5, 12. 19, 61 null jd; w• · Bt LL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 ~ 36"' X23" Fitzpatr ick Or· cha rd s, Sta te Rot •le 689 , ehone Wilesvilte, 669 3785. 9.3.tfc 12' · 14' - 24' · WiDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 W"'hington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio ~ EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 BUY NOW I' ·~ 11 ~OV ~EI.i.'TRACKJ' ' · Open 8Tit'5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . JUS'f PRACTICING JUDO HOLDS! DEltCTIVE HAZARD 327 engine, 4 speed, check this car . --~- •777 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Autti YOU ' RE DIFFERENT FRQM MOST D'-1E6, WHEN ANOTHER. SKIER. GeT$ IN VOUR. WAV, CLOt> • ·· r~ LANCELOT . fHE FORMEROW>.ifROF 1966 Chev. Impala Cpe. THIS SPLENDID TOWN HOUSE HAD HER ENTIRE FORTUNE INVESTED IN tlL.OODWITCH'S e>R.AN VESTERDA.'i RA~PH NADER ATE O•lE,AND . PRONOUNCED IT HER STOCK IS NOW WORTHLESS, AND WE'RE UNSAFE.!! SELl-ING E\IER'ITHING TO ~'I HER DEBTS - HOW NICE'! 5~ !' YOU 'Re:: GHTtNG THO' TO ,-..:fAJ'W< f- I NAL l-~ CHR IST'MH7 5 PIR IT I e>A~LS- Cyl. std . trans. '699 1966 Chevelle Malibu 4 Doer 6 Cyt., automatic. '695 - YES ...I'Te ALL VERY GOOD. I3UT I DCI'l'T WANT HER 1D KNOW... uU:>T YET. VERY MUCH , . ! THE RES A eAL \HERE: --...,.nn . BUGS~~;,_-,_--, NAMED WINNIE WINKLE!,_, ~ET'S TW'/ tT WII..L 'YA MAKE OVER HEitE! UP 'YER MIND WHEitE Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 1to Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio . ' HILTQN WOLFE 941-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 POMEROY HOME & AU10 606 !:. 992 .2094 Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheel s balanced e lectroni ca lly . All work ' guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. 7·27·tfc - ------ AUTOMOBILE insu ran ce been cancel1ed? Lost your operator's li ce nse? Call 992· 2966. '6.JS.ftc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . 446·4782, Gallipolis . John Rus se tt , Owner & Operator. s.t2.tfc WRECKING and Phone 992·6083. hauling . 12-17-IOtp C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine , Ohio Cr ltt Bradford S-l ·tfC THIS 'THING ..? IT'S H6AVY! '589 1964 Chev. Impala Cpe. 4 speed trans ., 327 eng .• special _red finish . •695 IF TWt.T L.OUSY, NO· GcX>D TAANAA KAD ANYTHI"'-3 TDO WITH • ll-11S , I 'U. .. . 1963 Chev. Conv. Cpe. Red finish, good automatic V·8. top, •395 1966 Comet 2 Dr. _,.. ,I:~~ ::!::. ..... >.. «>-•-1. 1:1.- ~ IS Nl.lT 'tlU 'fU. ttl •495 '63 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. V-8, automatic. $245.00 '62 Olds "88" 4 Door Automatic $249.00 '63 Corvair Mon za $149.00 '64 Falcon Wagon $169.00 Tiff SECO~D TIME I DOI1E SOI<IE · THIS IS MY BlESSI NGS ~0 WITH '(QU , GOOD SAMARITAN TOM! THIN' FOR HDT HIN ~ cG_O_f !3 II_IR_US OR SO~_ ETH_ IN'!! Ml~ r--1 I .' On All 1 New Chevrolet Cars &Trucks In Stod YearEnd Clearance GEirnE, '10.1 ONCE 1'0LO ME YOU WERE RAISED IN AN ORPHANAUE. POMEROY, OHIO M~ PEAL, PlEASE REA~~lE. TilE TAKES Sf'fCIAL Pl1E AT !liE 51TE THE ANCIENT CITYAHP OUR PRISONS ARE MR~ARIC! CAPI'AIN EASY ~·-- , ::Jr.~·""J ~ 11. Ghostly ACROSS I. Matronly 42. Of low title pitch II. Stride 43. Beloved 10. Greek ones market· place DOW I\ I 11. Proficient 1. Tree SHAVING MY AND Merry 'TREATING ME FOR genus Christmas DANORUFF, 2. Water from Italy (Sp.) (2 wds.) 3. Means of 14. Swiss access river ~->J15. Wrath 4. Alder tree 16. Felices <Scot. l 5. Ecclesias· (Merry tical arm Christmas band from 6. See 3 Spain ) Down U . Walk %5. Archi1. Arab tectural garment ftllet 26. French river PERHAPS TllfRE ARE OTHfR REASOHS WHY Z1. - Bacon THIS HfAVILY 6lWWEPARCHEa06iCAL 51TE ll'tLL Zll. Crimean ~[OF INTEREST 10 TilE PRAGON LAPY- . river REA50N5 WElL WORTH Tllf %9. Greek' , RISK! moon __;..-.,.....'(' goddess 30. Merry Christmas from Sweden (2 wds.) 32. Old musical note 33. Oriental tea 36. Merry Christma• s. "-Be Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE CALL OUR RICH RELA TIVES THE KIN WE LOVE TO TOUCH.-EDDIE CANTOR Home for Christ- (© 1971 Xing Fea tures Syndicate, Inc.) mas" 9. Kicker's gadget 13. U.S.S.R. inland sea Yaterd•:r'• .4n•wrr 11. Selfpossessed 31. Taunts 18. Compul33. Uncas' sion beloved 19. Danish 34. Inheritor measure 35. Brewery 20. Piqued concoc· 21. Dross lions 22. Knell 23. Fissure 36. Loafer's 24. Toward nightmare the mouth 31. Harem 27. At ease room 29. Philip38. - man pine 39. Born arthi· (Fr.) pel ago JllJJMill~® li.J ;.;-.,_,LJ .-1,.... U~~~eramble tho .. fwr lumblel, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary worcla. I TOXEL tj I tMASALB! J I I tJ I 11•1!. WHAT THE Mt~~ KEn (U. _.....~., 'YHI:erday'• J•.,bl•" flOUR MAKII USifUL OIATOI A.nawer1 GF'eelt pd tritlt 10~ boclr -lAOS tram France !2 wds. t 40. European river ,.-----....-r-----, OATLY \RYPTO<tUOTE- Here's how to work It: . . . - - - - - - - - - , AXVDI,BAAXR I ~N'T THINK I CAN 6VI" '1tl\J Jli~T WHAT l NEED, ';~THE Is LONGFELLOW A BROTHER WITH SEASON A HOR~E ..M I CAN 6VI" 'iOt! A PENCIL TtiAT t(OV CAN U5E A I!IARPED TO BE One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is lO i!NDERl.tNE THE LISTING IN ~N~E OF H U MOR! JOLl't' ~ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. THE TV 6VtDE FOR THE r-<EXT apMtrophes, the length and formation ot' Lhc word s arc all ..xlHN WAI/NE ~NJVtE .. hints. Each day thr rodr letters are different. ,\ Cryptogram Quotation WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Hll'! DISQU51ED \IJITti • MYSE LF , .. , I To ... I'M FEELt l'l' HAPPY!~ MAYBE ~t:IIIIWI ~'*lll AM ltiSlEAD 0' BE IN' SAVE A BUNDLE Cleland Realty 'l.~ BORN LOSER 6 Cyl. , std . trans. POMEROY MOTOR CO. THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE .' ALLEY OOP GASOLINE ALLEY SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewa rt, Ohio. Ph. 662·¥135. MIDDLEPORT - 10 room 2,t 2.tfc ____;_ double house. $3500.00. FREE GAS HEAT - 6 room s, READY-MIX CONCRETE bath . cellar. Small barn. delivered rig ht to your· Minerals .29 acre. !13,500.00. project. Fast and easy. Free TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern 2 es t imates. Phone 992-3284 . bedr oo m home, ga s Goeg lein Ready -Mi x Co., auto mat ic heat. Plains wa ter. Middleport, Ohio. 4 ACRES . $10,500.00. 6.3Q.tfc. RUTLAND 3 bedroom --~=----paneled hom e . . Bath , ga s REFRIGERATION and a ir heati ng . Ph lots. NEW conditioning service. Repair LISTING. $6,000.00. and servicing refrigeration Your Chevy Dealer LETART - 5 rooms, basement. units also some heating units, Large lot for garden . Asking furnaces , etc. Phone 992-3074. $5,000.00. 12-19-6tc MIDDLEPORT 2 apart· ments - 11 rooms, 2 baths. BACKHOE AND DOZER work · Adjunct to shopping . Septic tank s Installed. Georg~ P. S. 3 ACRES- 6 room house. I Bill ) Pull ins, Phone 992-2478. Auto Sales Dug we ll, cellar , 3 out. 1970 W-'JlJ OLDSMOBILE "2, buildings. Ask ing 15500 .00. - , - - - - -- - -4·_2S.Ifc _: automatic , factory stereo NEW LI STIN G. tape. Lots of extras. Like new. WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES IIIE IGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building Call 992·2441 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE . HOMES, your new home. Will draw 11 ·28-tfc BUSINESSES, FARMS AND prints to sui t the lay of y,our COMMERCIAL LAND. land . Call Guy Ne tg ler, '62 CHEVY Impala , runs good 992-3325- 992·2378 Racine, Ohio. For repa ir and $100, '52 Chevy pickup, mint HELEN L. TEAFORD aluminum siding, soffet and condition. Phone 992 _ ASSOCIATE gutter. Call Donald Smith, 6083. NEAR EWING MORTUARY Rac1ne, Ohio. · 12·17.totp 12·16·6tc 10-7-tfc 1968 FORD pickup, custom cab - ~~~--= HARRISON'S TV and Antenna wide bed, $1 ,400 J •69 Ser vice. Phone 992·2522. Volkswagen, $1 ,100, '69 Dodge 6·10-lfc Swinger, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, . sta ndard , $1 ,100. ' 64 Ford =~-,-,----­ SEWING MACHINE S. Repair c~~ vertl ble , excellent con service, all ma~es . 99:2-2284. dillon, S500. Phone 992·604&. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 2·.:..: 19-4tp Authorized Singer Sales and -:-- - - - - - - - . :1.: Se rvi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. 1966 WHITE Ford, 6·cyttnder, 608 East Main POMEROY 3·29-tfc standard, needs motor work WI SHE S EVERYBODY A but driveable, $350, 297 Ash GREAT BI G MERRY St., Middleport. CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY 12.21 ·3tp ' NEW \"EAR . THANKS A MILLION FOR YOUR . Wanted_ Buy KINDNESS IN THE YEAR OF 1971. WILL. BUV raw furs and beef HENRY E. CLELAND . hides Saturday and Sunday REALTOR every week. Carl Chevalier Olfice 992-2259 Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. ' Residence 992-2568 12·15-121p 12·19·61c OLD FURNtT'URE , Round Oak tables, Brass beds. dishes, RAC IN E -· 10 room house, clocks, and.or complete bi'lth. b.~ se ment .-garage , two households. Write M 0 fot ~•. No ·r easona ble o ff er Miller, Rf. 4, Pomeroy Ot, 10 · ref u<;Cd. Phone 949·4313. Cat! 992-6271. ' · 17·1? 17tp _ _ _ _ __ _12· t7-tfc _____ YE~i GONNP.. AANIO 6 Cyl .. std. trans. NICE TRA ILER . 1 bedroom, ideal for co upl e, 10 miles THE TRA DING POST. Slereo 8 north of Pomeroy. Phone 992· tapes $2 and $4 ; Men's used work pants and shi rt s - $.85 ; 6452. 12·15·1fC new Rec liner, reg. $89.95, sale $49 .95: Reg . $2 19 liv ing roo m TRAILE-R LOTS. Bob's Mobile sui te , $159.95 , Used sof a $25 ; 1 Cour t, Rt. 124, Syrac use , se t tables $15 : 1 Admiral 21 " T.V. sell90. )hio . 992·295 1. , .2.1fc 12 22-2tp ~ IS I'J lHt S E DPNS . . j Fairtane 500 4 Dr. FURNISHED and unf urnished apar lment s. Close to sc hool . Phone 992·5434. L.::.:::=== - - - ---' 10·18 ·1fC SAVE up to one hall . Bring your sic k TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, ' 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . 1 BEDROOM trailer apart· Phone 992-5080. me nt, ideal fo r coup les. 11 ·21 -llc Contact McC lu re' s Da iry Isle, 992·5248 or 992·3436. 1NS TR UC TI ONS in piano and 12- 15· t2 tc orga n. Ger ald Hoflne r , phone 992·3825. 12 J9.6tc MOB ILE HOME. Adults only . _ ________ Phone 992 5592 . 12 ·22- tlc GERMA N Shepherd to give away to nice home. White , registered , 3 years old, ha s 1 BEDROOM trai ler, located beside Blue Tartan. Phone had sho ts, hou se broke n, lov ab le. Phone 9915947 . 992-9941 . 12.22-31c 12·21-Jtc A HAIRCUT-HE LOOKS LIKE A DADBORN HIPPY 1966 Ford Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed see us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. For Rent HI~SELF 1967 Chevrolet Impala Super . Sp. Coupe 992-7608 FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR t NSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOME S IN SY RACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900 .00 home can be purchased wi th a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a fam ily with a base salltry of $5,000.00 and three child ren. 71/• Pet. annual percei'•ta!Je rate. ' NEW & OLD WORK' Att Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and An thony J'lumbing & Healing.·· Complete Plumbing , Hea1ing and Ajr Con ditioning. · 240 Lincoln Sf., Middlepo t t GUN SHOOT, For ked Ru n Sportsma n Clu b, Sun day , December 26, 12 noon. 12·22-3tc For Sale Notice St ree t, Pomer oy, Oh io, ha s been NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE From drafting to completion ot home or business. WrrH THE. ""APE oHE LOOK WHO'S TALKIN'!! SHOULD 6 OLGA PIEROTTI of 218 E 2nd F H. O'Brien Judge SERVICES PH. 992-7796 LEGAL NOTICE thei r claims with said fiduc iary withi n tou r months . Da ted th is 16th day of December 1971. BUILDING Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park . Walch for Signs. Open every day except Monday I P.M. til 7 P.M. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . MOBILE home and house, ir Middleport . Both ideal fo1 overwe ight ladies, teens an d cou ple. Phone 992-5247. men interested in a Weig ht 12·19·6tp Watchers !Rl Class in NOTICE OF Pom er oy wr ite : Weig ht APPOINTMENT Case No . 10,586 Watchers ( R), 1863 Sec ti on D.A.V. home in Pomeroy for group meetings and parties , Estate of OOE TT A PIEROTTI Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Dece ased . phone 992·52'7 . t0·3·11c Not ice is hereby given that 12· t9-12tc duly appo inted E xecutrix of the Estate of Odetta Pierotti , deceased, la t e of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Oh io . Creditors are requ i red ro fil e COMPLETE ZEB OUGHT TO GIT Year-End Clearance Baths Room Additions And Patios Pomeroy ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY MARTHA ROSE , Owner American Legion Ladies Auxiliar y Ph. 992-2t74 I K~chens, SMITH NElSON MOTORS, INC. HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. t'PMERDV, OHIO • Co,.plete Remodeling From the largest Bulldozer Radiafor to I Srnal lest Healer Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Dotts, a ll dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated 1 Many items you have been looking for , for that perfect gift. Pomeroy Motor Co. I HIPPY? YOU JOHNSON MASONRY HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS Mrs. Clarence Eastman is GE NERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION t l2 1 22 , 1t c ONE MORE mislortune in a long life, the war sweepIng Cumbodla mad e this woman a relugee !rom her native village near Kre k. scene of heav y f i g h t i n g north of Phnom Penh . . evening . 1121 22. 29 Ill 5 LEADING VOTE GETTER NEW YORK (UP!) -- John Brockington, the rookie from Ohio State who was the first roWJd draft choice of the Green Bay Pakers, was the leading vote getter on the first offensive uni t of the United Press International National Foolball Confer ence All-Star team. Broc kington, who broke the r ookie rushing record this season , picked up 30 votes ou t of a possible 39. The second top vole getter on the offe nsive unit was Gene Washington of San Francisco with 28. Busine.ss Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY EEK AND MEEK RFAXIIF!lVM MSD QG.JA J( N ~" X QDFAX F'A .. MS!l TRDVS n .: - ·n . t . S RN r F, ~ N I' 1' A J. �1 News ... in Briefo (Continued from Page I ) new officials as he fired or replaced several key leaders. SAIGON -TWO U.S . AIR FORCE JETS attacked a radar site less than 90 miles from Hanoi this morning, apparently without waiting for the Communist radar to "lock-on" to them. The attacks were in retaliation for the downing of several American F4 Phantom jets over the weekend. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON planned to sign into law today legislation providing pay increases or bonuses for millions of Americans,'and extending his power to control wages, Jrices and interest rates for another 16 months. The extension of the Economic Stabilization Act had been. requested by Nixon to allow him to help keep his thumb on the economy in tbe post wage-price freeze months. UNITED NATIONS - KURT WALDHEIM, an Austrian diplomat, becomes the fourth Secretary General of the United Nations today, replacing U Thant of Burma, who is stepping down Dec. 31 after two five-year terms. Waldheim was selected by an 11·1 Security Council vote. COLUMBUS - THE COMPROMISE congressional redistricting plan which would combine the territory of two Republican incumbents but preserve a 1&-7 GOP edge in the Ohio delegation was approved by the House State Government Committee late Tuesday night. The bill, approved on a1&-2vote, now goes to the House Rules Committee, which could schedule it for a vote when the full House returns Jan. 5. The measure is expected to be signed by Gov. John J. Gilligan if it reaches his desk. Gaiiia County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald C. Calhoun today iss ued an injunction enj oining Glenn Eugene Lawson, Rose Lawson and Alonzo Lawson, ali of Rt. 1, Middleport, fr om continuing to maintain a fence on the right of way of Zuspan Hollow Rd., in Cheshire Twp ., and fr om blocking the private right of wa y to the, Everett Caldwell property. Herman R. Reese, Clair Athey and Arnold Merritt, trustees of Cheshire Twp ., Tuesday filed a petition with the court seeking the injunction against the Lawsons. According to the petition, defendants had placed a barbed wire fence upon the gravelled portion of the right of way of Zuspan Hollow Rd., obstructing traffic and blocking the driveway to the Everett Caldwell property. Caldwell asked the court for an injunction in order to obtain ingress and egress to his home . He also asked lor $5,000 damages £or the inconvenience HONOLULU (UP!) - Dennis Fujii, Hawaii's war hero who gained international fame for heroism, Tuesday called American involvement in Southeast Asia "wrong from the start." Fujii, 23, in a television interview said, "the only thing ·South Vietnamese want is Alva M. Booth _..J_ da Y Died 11"1' W eunes Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Blanche Hickle, Hartford ; Mary Roush, Racine ; Beverly Powell, Portland . DISCHARGED Tex Argabrite, Denise Shuler, Charles Cochran, Martha Robins on, Mary Wippel, Norman Evans , Michael Harris. DRIVER CITED A car had medium damage and its driver was cited to mayor's court in an accident at Monkey Run Tuesday at 10:49 p.m. Pomeroy police said the car, driven by Gary Mitch, 20, Pomeroy, went out of control and over an embankment. Mitch was not hurt. He was cited for reckless operation. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Feder a l Home Loan Bank . f.Aember Federa l Savings & Loan Insuran ce Corp . All accou nts ins ur ed up to $20.000.00. MARRIAGE LICENSE Mark Edward DaVis, 24, Middleport, and Teresa Ann Nicinsky , 18, Middleport. n yIt Memly with '/JIPIII/CI/1/D/J ADMIRAL Ultra-Compact Solid State . CASSETTE RECORDER THREE FINED Fined $10 and costs by Middieport Mayor C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday night were William T. Soulsby, 18, Pomeroy, speeding; John Krawsczyn Jr., 20, Middleport, intoxication, and Harold Little, 36, Middleport, intoxication. Forfeiting a $30 bond for intoxication was Norman R. Humphreys, Middleport. BOND FORFEITED Edward Stark, 23, Pomeroy, forfeited his $50 bond in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday night when he failed to appear on a traffic charge. Fined $5 and costs was Paul Anderson, 20, Mason, charged with assured clear distance. TREATMENT REFUSED The Pomeroy E-R squad went to Carpenter about 7:10 p.m. Tuesday for Dennis ToUey who had fainted. He refused treatment. ONLY MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday · Dec. 22·23 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturdily Dec. 24· 2~ MORON EO Gregory Peck ·BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ 1 • • , ' , -,, 1 .., , ., ., Britain, gave Price his free1om, placing him on probation for a year. "I ·am taking a exceptional course in an exceptional case," the judge told Price as he stood weeping in the prisoner's dock in a Worcester courtroom. "I am quite sure that in the passage of time you will be able to forget about this matter." The judge said he acted as he did partly because of a petition signed by600persons in Price's neighborhood in Northfield, near Birmingham, asking the court to show clemency. During the trial doctors Prizes Awarded Says War -Hero In Homes Contest PROGRAM TONIGHT RACINE - The Sutton United Methodist Church Christmas program will he held at 7:45 this evening. The primary and junior classes will present recitations and songs and adults will conduct a candlelight service. The Rev. Frank Cheesebrew will give the scripture. The program, directed by Sue Follrod and Wiima Ervin, will be foUowed by a gift exchange. 50TH the local police station and confessed the deed, saying he did it because his son was "just a living cabbage." Tuesday, Judge Edward James, in an unusual step in the history of mercy killings in Always Wrong, CELEBRATION PLANNED LETART, W. Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yeager, Letart, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with open house Dec. 26, from 2 to 4 p.m. The couple was married December 24, 1946. They have two daughters, Sharon (Mrs. Denver Gibbs), of Letart, and· Beverly (Mrs. Joseph Jordan) of Huntington, and one grand· daughter . The event is being planned by the daughters. Make 49 payments, soc to $10 .00 and we make the 1)'8 LONDON (UPI)-On a bleak winter's day last month James Price drove his retarded six· year-old son to a secluded river. in the English midlands, kissed the boy, then drowned him. Price, 35, drove straight to PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs. James Leonard, London, 0.; Mrs. . Willard Hunt, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Mitchell Parsons, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Robert Crumley, Point Pleasant ; Jill Shinn, Point Pleasant; Jeannie Bush, Gallipolis; Louise Roush , Letart, and Mrs . Robert Dress, Wellston, 0 . DISCHARGES: Cyrus Crislip, Edwin Holt, Mrs. John Blessing, Mrs . William Higginbotham, Mrs . Dale Jacobs, Mrs. Thehna Hughes, and son ; Mrs. Ralph Edwards and son ; Mrs. Edwin Aten, Mrs. Clara Staats, Connine Fisher, Mrs. James Leonard, Dickie Errett, Denner Meadows, Maria Hurlow . and $20,000 in punitive damages resulting from defendant's disregard of the plaintiff's rights to free access upon the public right of way. Judge Calhoun also ordered that the fence be torn down. • , , ,.., \ ........ "' • 'I :;"' ..... . ... ,.. Father Forgiven For KiUing Son Mrs. Alva Merle Booth, 87, of 835 Woodview Lane, Win· tersville, formerly of Coolville, died Wednesday at Riverview Nursing Home in Steubenville following a long illness. The daughter of the late Charles and Mary Rankin Castle, Mrs. Booth was born in Athens County. She was a member of the Orange Christian Church near Alfred, of the Daughters of The American Revolution, and of Rebekah Lodge . Besides her parents, Mrs. Booth was preceded in death by her husband, Francis H. Booth, in June of this year. She is survived by two sons, Harry of Wintersville, and Charles of Medina; a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Mary Catherine) Wilcoxen, Joliet, Ill .; a brother, Pearl Castle, Fort Myers, Flo; five grand· children, and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy W. Rose of. ficiating. Burial will be in the Rockland Cemetery. Friends may can at the funeral home any time after noon on Thursday. Lawsons Enjoined ' American money." Fujii became a war hero in February when he remained deep inside enemy territory in Laos after an unarmed medical evacuation helicopter was shot down. He stayed in Laos for five days giving aid to wounded soldiers and providing fire support to Vietnamese. He was eventually evacuated by helicopter after being wounded himself. He was given a hero's welcome upon returning to Hawaii and was awarded the nation's second highest award for gallantry, the distinguished service cross. He was also given the purple heart, the air medal, silver star, and the Vietnamese cross for gallantry. The arrhy promoted him to a 2nd lieutenant and he left the army on Oct. 22. He said U.S. involvement in Vietnam is "hopeless." He also said he would not join the reserves because "we might make the mistake of getting involved again, and I don't want to be fighting for something that's lost." "We're fighting for a lost cause/' he said. He said he did not make his antiwar feelings known when he received numerous accolades because he was in the military. 11 I'm now a civilian and I can talk freely," he said. 1971 NFC (ConUaued from Page 3) Grim of Minnesota, defensive tackle Claude Humphrey of Atlanta, outside linebacker Dave Wilcox of San Francisco and safety BiU Bradley of Philadelphia. The veteran with the longest consecutive streak is middle linebacker Dick Butkus of Chicago, who was named for the fifth consecutive year. Defensive tackle Bob Lilly of Dallas was honored for the sixth time but he had missed the first team the past two seasons after being named for five straight yea rs from 1964 through 1968. License Plate Sales Brought "G' Feafurelte : The Gost Talks 3 Stooges SHOW q ARTS 7 P.M. WHI Be CLOSED Christmas Day Open Sunday 8 a .m. tn ,, . ~,. sSundaY· a .m. to 11 :'o a_. m_, . In Pomerov Your Quistmas Gift Shopping Center • V'ISit All . 3 Floors and the New Toy Store in the .Middle Block '( J ~"'*"··1tt: Edition, 1971 Sizes 36 to 46 in regular and sale price. Stop In, try on Scores High Marion Invitational Tournament Wooster 72 American In· ternattonal 66 (cham· plonshlp) Findlay 75 Heidelberg 70 I consolation) Capital City Classic Edinboro St. IPa.l 85 Alma (Mich.) 80 of Ca pital 138 Berea (Ky.) 68 Cincinnati 93 Clemson 64 Youngslown State 97 Ohio Dom inlcan 77 the ones you like - they'ro really smart looking. Wembley TIES For Men Another new Shipment of Wembley Ties in solid colors - stripes and neat patterns - also whites. The pOpular new wide widths in four-In hand ties or ready lied . YOUNG MENS JERKS ORLON SOCKS 01e size fih all sizes 10 to 13 - black, white and many, many solid colors and heathertone shades. Ovr popular Jerks T.V. Banion Socks. 1.00 pair Lee Mens Lee Work Uniforms Practical gift for the men on your list! " Permanent press trousers sizes 29 to 50 In dark olive ' charcoal or spruce green. Fabric 50 per cent Polyester, 50 per cent cotton . soil release fin ish. Mafching shirts are ex· pertly fatlored in sizes 14112 to 2<1. Select Your Correct Size permanent press - Mens Coveralls We've an excellent selection of coveralls for MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The tax books are now open for the December or first half collection of the 1971 ·Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax . Closing date will be February 3, 1972. HoWard E. Frank •-----.:;M::,:ei Cou'llllJ ""· Treasurer I secretary of the North W'ietna· mese embassy there. Hope said he asked Tranh if he would "arrange a visa for me." Hope, whose personal for· tune is estimated at $200 million, said Tranh told him "he would have to get with the foreign minister and he would let me know. " He made the statement in an interview tonight in his hotel room in Bangkok an hour after his plane returned from Vientiane. Asked what he would do in Hanoi, Hope ·said, "! think I could make them a proposi· tion ." Charity Show Suggested He was asked what sort of a proposition. "A financial proposition," Hope replied. Asked how much money would he involved, Hope said, "I was thinking in the neigh· borhood of $10 million." Hope said he suggested that perhaps he could raise the money for a charity for children in North Vietnam by putting on a show. Bob Is Hopeful "I suggested this charity thing, that I'd like to make some sort of a deal ," Hope said . Asked how Tranh received this suggestion, Hope replied, "He didn 't give me anything definite about it. " He said he was hopeful lie would receive the visa he requested and would he able to visit the American POWs. "I feel pretty good about it right now," he said. "I just might get lucky . We're going to find out in a couple of days." Traub Remembers Movie Hope and his 76-member 1Contiinued on Page 10 Mostly sunny and mild today with highs from the mid 40s to the lower 50s. Increasing cloudiness and not as cold wnight with lows from the mid to upper 30s. Mostly cloudy and warmer Friday with highs in the upper 40s to the upper 50s. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1971 TEN CENTS Cancer is Made Enemy No. e Dispute tong ~ good patlerns . fine styled sport coats at a real Toledo 88 Michigan 72 (championship Defrolf 8Hlhio 77 1consolafion) anoz- Mens President Michigan Invitational Tournament zon • a Sa~l990 TUESDAY OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS United Press lnternolional l • Weather Developed as a church instrument during the lOth . Century, the hurdy·gurdy, a · squat fiddle whose strings are sounded by the rosined rim of wooden wheel turned by . handle, was played by two men. " forte of his administration, for those who admire him see in him a good old-fashioned, hard· working plugger who got ahead. So in taking a different direction from glamor and video overkill, Nixon has used fewer, but more unique, tech· niques that have been successful. For instance, he had an hour· long live conversation with network correspondents during prime time-something that no previous president had a!tempt· ed. At any rate, Tuesday night's documentary was another reminder of how far he bas come as a television personality since the famous debates on video with Kennedy, which many observers feel may have cost Nixon the presidency then. The Tuesday broadcast ex· eluded NBC from the more private and secret goings-on in government meetings, and; frankly, that was only proper and expected . It would have heen bad taste and poor judgment to have private talks possibly innuenced by the presence of network television cameras. It was more a feature story than hard news. For NBC obviously had to get permission to be at such close quarters with the President, and this immediately puts the news gatherer in a position of having to be ingratiated, for he is a guest. On these terms, the broad· cast bad many fascinating moments as we saw Nixon in action, giving the impression of just what he seems to he-a hard-working , cool-headed plugger who knows all the ropes of government and appears to run the country in a manner that might strike a responsive chord in executives of huge corporations. as Now You Know Stirring By RICK DUBROW HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -President Nixon's ever-increasing confidence as a television personality was illustrated again Tuesday night when NBC offered a 60-minute documentary covering him through 15 working hours on a recent day. The title was "December 6, 1971 : A day in the Presidency," and it also illustrated Nixon's utilization of the home medium in a manner that could only stir the envy of all political figures. The broadcast will only enhance his image . And while no Washington administration ever tried harder to use television than the government of the late President Kennedy, the fact Is that Mr. Nixon, in a more selective and subtle way, is employing it perhaps more effectively . For the Kennedy administration approach toward television was to overwhelm it with glamorous, colorful figures in the government allied with the President, and also to rely most heavily on the personal video charm of John Kennedy himself. With shrewd guidance, Nixon's approach bas been quite different. Glamor is not· the BANGKOK (UPI ) Comedian Bob Hope said today he had requested a North Vietnamese visa so he could go to Hanoi and try to negotiate the release of American prisoners of war in a deal involving $10 million . Hope made a surprise visit today to Vientiane, the capital of Laos, and conferred for an hour and 20 minutes with Nguyen Van Tranh, first .!v/Greetings VOL XXIV NO. 177 TV • ~ • in Review -LEGAL- The Cub Restaurant El~ds Fo~r Christmas Sport Coats COLUMBUS - More than CLOSING TWO DAYS $110 million of tax revenue . The office of Middleport from 1970 license plate sales Mayor C. 0. Fisher and the bas been distributed to the water office operated by the county, city and township board of public affairs will he government units of Ohio, c. closed aU day on Friday, Dec. Donald Curry, Registrar of 24, and aU day Friday, Dec. 31. Motor Vehicles, announced today. TWO WIN DEGREE In his report this week to Two Meigs Countians win· Eugene P. O'Grady, Director of Highway Safety, Mr. Curry ning degrees at the Dec. 17 noted that the lax distribution commencement of Ohio State to Ohio's 1,054 taxing districts University were James F. was completed by Novemher Butcher, Middleport, Bachelor 23, three months earlier than of Science in Education, and Dennis L. Weber, Rutland, the 1969 distribution. Final figures reveal that the Bachelor of Science in Food total number of motor vehicles Technology. registered within Ohio municipalities increased 3.05 PROGRAM SET pet., from 4,404,828 in 1969 to TUPPERS PLAINS - The 4,539,217 in 1970. Vehicles Tuppers Plains Christian registered outside Church \)f Christ Christmas municipalities showed a program will he held at 7:30 greater increase, 4.4 pet., with p.m. Thursday. The public is a 1970 total of 1,899,978 com- invited. pared to 1,819,112 in 1969. The total motor vehicle population in Ohio for 1970 increased by LOCAL TEMPS 215,255, up to 6,439,195 from the , Temperature in downtown 1969 total of 6,223,940. Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a. The total tax distribution to m. was 38 degrees, under Meigs County and its political sunny skies. subdivisions for the 1970 licensing year was $396,274.34, exclusive of local permissive tax (piggyback) revenues. NOTICE Make Advertisers ' Letters In $110 Million Racine , Ohio "Richard Crenna TUPPERS PLAINS - The Mrs. Mavin Murphy and third fourth annual Tuppers Plains prize of $5 went to Mr. and Mrs. home decorating contest, Garth SoveL Mr. and Mrs. sponsored by the Rose Garden Charles Carr receiVed $3 as Club, was judged Friday fourth place prize. Cash prizes evening . Judges were Mr. and were provided by the garden Homes receiVIng Mrs . C. E . Blakeslee of .club. honorable mention were those Pomeroy. Mrs. Carl Barnhill, club of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill president, and Mrs. Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Griffith, Christmas lighting Riggs. Santa visited the community chairman, presented prizes. tree with treals for the children First place winner was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. during the evening and Miss Jo Millhone. They were presented Ann Brooks led community an electric skillet donated by caroling. A social hour was the Columbus and Southern held for the judges at the home Ohio Electric Co. Second prize of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of $10 was awarded to Mr. and Griffith . testified that Gordon functioned three to four months, had a at the level of a baby aged short life expectancy, wu a spastic and an epileptic. m».~:-m.:*~*:~<J.S$..-,;.g;- ....'!3...,.,. Price, who pleaded guilty to Extended ouUook Friday manslaughter, told the court be through Sunday. decided to drown his son in tile Mild through the Christ- River Stour as he· was drlvq mas boUday weekend with a the boy back to a hospital for chance of raiD both Friday handicapped children after 1 and Sunday aad Ia the weekend outing. northeast porlioa on "I drove round and round · Saturday. Friday and unlli I came to the river," he Saturday alteraooa tern· said. "I picked Gordon up, peralures wUI be in the 50s knowing fuU wen what I wu e1cept for the lower 60s In doing. 1 kissed him, placed him the southern portion of the in the water, and he slowly state. Lows at nigbt wUI drifted away in his usual range mostly from tbe crouched spastic condition. middle 30s to the mldclle COs. "I was terribly upset. At last Sunday wlll be a UIUe cooler I know my son can rest. To with blgbs Ia the 40s and low watch him suffer so was a 50s. crime in itself." .•.·.. ·.•.. .........·.·.·....·..·.·.·.·.·.·.•. .. ope • men In att sizes 36 to so shorfs . regulars and longs . Blue denim . grey fisher stripe and also green herringbone pat. terns. Give practical gifts . select his correct size and you're sure to please him. Use Our SeriSible Credit Service Elberfelds In Pomeroy By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Tbe arrival of 1,001 Christmas letters from American war prisoners in Vietnam has touched off another dispute between the government and the peace group which arranged the delivery. Mter it was announced Wednesday that the Committee of Liaison with Families of Servicemen detained In Vietnam had returned the letters from Paris, the Pentagon said: "The Department of Defense and the families have been deeply disturbed by the with· holding of mail by North Vietnam and ita allies ... partlculary their unexplained WOOSTER, OHIO iUPI) - William E. Balrd, of nearby West Lebanon, said today alter belug aotUled his son, William II. Baird Jr., was alive aad a prlsaer of the VIet Coag, "Tbls is the best Christmas present a father could have, knowlug bts son is alive." His son was oae of 18 Americans held prisoner by the VIet Coag who have written letters to their relatives for the lint time and were ldeatuied Wed· nesday. inhumanitarian performance in 1971." A Slate Deparlment spokesman added : "Corning a few days before Christmas, this package of letters is an obvious tie-in. It is unfortunate that families of the prisoners have bad to have their emotions played with in this way." The liaison group, however, said the Pentagon's reaction was typical and failed to take into account other factors . Mrs. Cora Weiss, co-chairman of the New York based group, said in a telephone interview that political motives were not necessarily behind the delay in some mail. She said severe nooding in North Vietnsm and continued bomb raids by the United States were more to blame since they had prevented any member of her group from traveling to Hanoi to pick up mail. "Every year the Vietnamese provide a gesture of good will," Mrs. Weiss said. "And every · year the U.S. government attacks and reject& the gesture and abuses the North Vietna- mese." The Pentagon said one df the letters was from Marine Cpl. Alfonso R. Riata, BeU Gardens, Fla., who was listed in July 1967 as kiUed in action. A spokesman did not' deny there might not have been a slipup in listing Rlala as a casualty but said the withholding of his maU, if he is aUve, Is further evidence of the cruelty of the situation. Pentagon figures show that only 257 letters were received from POWs in 1968. In l969, 942 letters came in and the number :swelled to 2,646 last year. But .ihls year, up unUI Dec. , 15, only 499letters had come in. • I I , \I J I I I' ~ I . , •, NEW OUTFITS - Pomeroy f1mD«1 hope they - ' ! have to use their Christmas presents, bot the new fire fighting gear wiU come in handy sbould the need arise. The Jresents - self purchased for $1600 raised through projects and contributions -are new raincoats and hip boots - which the firemen are wearing above. The outfits are yellow with black while the fire chief's is in yellow and white. Hat and glo- have IIIIo beat pan:I!Med but wDl not arrive until late January. Twentyo()ne sets for the outfits have been ordered. Front row, I to r, are John Manley, Charles Werry, Mike Griffith, Henry Werry, fire chief; Steve Hartenbach, Her· man Werry, Tom (Pee Wee) Werry; back row, from the left, Gary Freeman, Charles Legar, Bobby C. Hysell, Jim Neutzling, Joe Struble, Jim Sisson and Jim Mees. [Ne;;;~.~~~i,;-llriefol =:::====;::=:=;::;~ TV Net 1 ByualtedPressiatemattooal ' SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE PARATROOPERS, supported by aUied air power, engaged today in heavy fighting with Communist troops along the eastern Cambodian front. The U.S. command reported that an American jet fighter Jrobably had destroyed a North Vietnamese radar site yesterday during the fourth protective reaction strike by U. S. air power in the past 24 hours. The command also reported that seven Americans died in battle last week. BELFAST, NOR111ERN IRELAND - BRITISH troops exchanged fire with snipers in Belfast today. In the Irish Republic to the south, citizens in Ballyshannon besieged a police station and attempted to free three men being detained as members of the Irish Republican Army. Police and Irish Army troops were called to quell the rioters. WASHINGTON - THE PRICE COMMISSION ruled yesterday that landlords may raise rent on Dec. 29 to cover increased operating costs. The ruling would aUow increases of up to 3.5 per cent, but the commission ruled there was no firm ceiling and some critics said the increases might be as high as 30 per cent. LAHORE, WEST PAKISTAN - FORMER Pakistani President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan may be tried for failing to preserve the unity of the country. Yesterday a court was asked to hear a petition outlining such charges against the former head of state and six others. The court will decide in a few days whether it can deal with the petition, Radio Pakistan said. COLUMBUS + POLICE SAID TODAY, James Eugene Plummer, 54, had confessed to the killing of two elderly women in suburban Grove aty and that he did it because he "could not stand the constant nagging." , The bodies of Mrs. Mae Dersch, 70, and her sister, Mrs. Zelphia Hyrne, 78, were discovered in a garage at the rear of their home after Plummer was arrested in a Cincinnati suburb 100 miles south of here. Mrs. Dersch, whom Plununer reportedly had been dating during the past year, !Jad lleen shot, stabbed with a butcher knife and slashed across the throat with a hunting knife. Mrs. Hyrne had been shot. WASHINGTON- U.S. COMMERCE Secretary Maurice H. Stans &aid Wednesday an Unprecedented MultimiUion-doUar contract between the Sovkt Union and a Pittsburgh based engineering firm was "encouraging news" because it could create jobs for many Americans. ., The agreement, reached wlih the Swindell-Dressler Co., of Plttaburgh, to design a foundry for a Soviet Union truck factory along the Kama River, was the first major business contract signed by aU. S. firm with the Russlana. The foundry, one of six major components of the factory complex which will eventually tum out 150,000 tMJCks annually, will produce 530,000 tons of caatnp • year. Down on Friday Santa will be at ' the American Legion Hail in Middleport Friday from 4:30 to 6 p. m. to distribute treats to the communlty children. At I p. m. that day, legion· naires wUI meet at the hall a ad from there go to the Meigs County Children's Home and the Infirmary. with treats. Treats for the children are provided by the Middleport · Merchants Association and the Feeney·Beonelt Posi12S, American Legion. City Schools Get $50,000 For Project COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Schools Superintendent Martin Essex announced today IS projects had tentatively ~een approved from among 109 applications for federal grants. Three districts - Liberty Local in Trumbull County, Northeastern Local in Clark County and Toledo city schools - each will receive an $80,000 grant to develop programs related to individually guided education . in multi-unit elementary schools. Other projects and the grants approved included Galilpolis city schools, $50,000 to develop a plan In which staff, parents and community groups participate in providing students with practical and realistic educational background . AUTO WRECKED Heavy damages .were in· curred to a car driven by Debra Wisecup, 17, Pomeroy, at 11 :15 p. m. Wednesday night when the vehicle struck a wall on West Main St. Miss Wisecup, WhO was not Injured, bas been cited to Juvenile Court on a reckles:J operation charge. WASHINGTON( UPI)- Pres· ident Nixon today signed into law a $1.6 billion attack on cancer, making defeat of the dread killer a prime national goal. The initial three-year program approved in the authori· zation bill places the emphasis on research, but also finances programs for the early detection of oral, cervical, and breast cancers-and authorizes establishment of 15 centers for both treatment and researc h. The legislation, which emerged from Congress after months of debate on what would be the speediest way to attack the disease, keeps the program under the direction of the National Cancer Institute (NCI). The measure gives the President control over cancer research by creating a new, three-member, presidential pa· nel to act as a watchdog over NCJ, which is a part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) . Ends In Dispute Congressional agreement on the bill in the final days of the session ended a spirited dispute over whether to keep the program under NCI or to create a new conquest of cancer agency largely independent of NIH. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was chief sponsor of the independent agency ap· proach which was backed by the American Cancer Society, while in the House, Rep . Paul G. Rogers, D-Fia. , opted for retaining the NCI. Under the compromise bill the director of NCI will be appointed by the President, He will send his budget request direcUy to \he office ol budget and management without change, but subject to com· men t, by the director of NIH and the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. The White House originally supported the Senate concept by the President in a letter to House-Senate negotiators said he would sign either version if it meant breaking the impasse which had stalled action on the bill. In a move expected to speed up research, the bill empowers the NCJ director to approve grants up to $35,000-an estimated ·40 per cent of ali applications. Larger Grants Backers of this provisionwhich was insisted upon by the House- say it wiU free the existing National Cancer Advi· sory Board to consider larger grants and contract requests . The bill also expands the membership of the board from 15 to 18. The $1.6 billion authorized in the bill must now be actually appropriated by Congress. Ear· lier this year, at Nixon's request, congress approved an extra $IOO million for NCJ, bringing its fiscal year 1972 budget to $337 million. There is strong sentiment in the Congress for approving the funds for the massive new assault on the cancer. According to the American Cancer Society, an estimated 345,000 Americans will die of cancer next year and thousands more will he stricken . Praised 3 Nominated to CAP WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Appalachian Regional Commission Wednesday approved a $670,000 grant for a closed Three Meigs Co unty circuit color television hookup residents were nominated to between the Colleges of serve three year terms on the Medicine at Ohio State Gallia-Meigs Community University and hospitals in Action program executive Athens and Gallipolis to council Wednesday night when provide instant consultation. the Meigs County CAP Ad"It brings everyone closer visory Committee met at the together faster ," was the courthouse in Pomeroy. reaction of Sam Neal, comNominated were Mrs. Lula munications director at the Hampton, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Holzer Medical Center, of the Alice Adams, Portland, and announcement that the Ap· Mrs. Elaine Garnes, of Mid· palachian Regional Com- dleport. These nominations are mission Wednesday approved expected to be acted upon on a $670,000 grant for a closed Jan . 4 when the two-county circuit color television hookup executive committee meeting between the Colleges of is held. Three nominees from Medicine at Ohio State Gailia County also will be University and hospitals in considered at that time . Athens and Gallipolis. Being replaced on the "This will provide instant executive council by the three consultation which will benefit new nominees from Meigs ail concerned," Neal said. County will be Carl Qualls, The equipment will he in· Lucy Taylor and Argyle Deeter stalled at O'Bleness Hospital who have completed three year and the Mental Health Center . terms on the two-county in Athens and Holzer Hospital executive council and are not at Gallipolis. eligible to serve longer than With the television equip- that consecutively . ment doctors performing an The Meigs Advisory Com· operation at any of the three mittee organized at last night's i"'titutions can be seen at the . meeting also re-elected of· OSU College of Medicine and ficers. These are Carl Bilikam, doctors at OSU can be seen by president; the Rev. Charles doctors at the three south· Simons, vice president, and eastern Ohio institutions. Mrs. Hazel McKelvey , The two groups will hear conversations among the doctors and the patients being treated at Athens and Gallipolis will have the ad· W. P. Lochary of PQmeroy vantage of instant consultation has donated a wheel chair for with medical experts at OSU. the use of Drew Webster Post "With this innovation doctors 39, American Legion; it was can exchange vital information announced when the post met immediately," said Rep . Tuesday night. Clarence Brown, R.Qhio. "This ' A dance on New Year's Eve, system will help overcome the Friday, Dec. 31, beginning at 9 problem of a shortage of p. m. for members and guests doctors in rural areas." was a.nnounced wi th Armand The system will also help tie Turley to provide organ music. together the health care Robert Wavell , first vice programs of Athens, Meigs, commander ot the district, was Vinton, Gallia, Lawrence and a guest. Refreshments were Hocking coun ties. served by Roy .Reuler. Chair Donated secretary . Staff members reported current programs to the 17 committee members present last night. These were : - Mrs. Barbara Scites, RN, on community services and the SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS READ OUR ADS Donors to Wait For Notice of New Procedure No donors are to give blood for the late William P. Grueser, Minersville, when an American Red Cross Bloodmobile visits in Pomeroy Tuesday. Mr. Grueser died in Lexington, Ky., recently after using 31 pints of blood . Relatives of Mr. Grueser said today details on how the blood must be replaced have not yet been received and that no blood is to be given locally Tuesday for the late Mr . Grueser until clarification of the procedure is received. The blood used by the late Mr. Grueser was from the University of Kentucky Medical Center Blood Bank in Lexington. Mr. Grueser died in the Veterans Administration Hospital at Le~ington . food and medical program for which she is coordinator; about $20,000 is being spent in the two counties on this program. - Mrs. Donna Hodge, for David Fox, director of the outof-school Neighborhood Youth Corps Program, said there are 30 young people laking part in the program designed for 16 and 17-year-oid dropouts. -Gene Baker, director of the Mainstream program, said 60 adults, four women and 56 men, are employed in the twocounty area . Workers are employed for 35 hours a week at $1.60 an hur. The program is especially designed to provide cleanup work in public property. - Lauren Hoffman reviewed last summer's Headstart Program and Don Dodge the Summer Neighborhood Youth . Program. - Richard Sayre, executive director of the two-county program , noted extensive efforts to obtain funding of $40,000 to continue the medical clinic program which operated under CAP in Cbesire and which ended in November. Sayre also reported on other applications for new funding through federal agencies in Chiago, including $56,000 for program administration and community services ; an application for $190,000 for the Mainstream Operation beginning April 5, I972; $20,000 for the food and medical program, and $112,000 for next summer's Headstart program. Christmas -cookies and candies, coffee and tea were served. MARRIAGE LICENSE Chester Glen Wigal, 46, Middleport, and Marjorie Bernice Grogan, 42, Middleport. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 22, 1971 booth