http://66.213.69.5/files/original/166cebc9af643ba993354beb61126abc.pdf b206c16a7948ab6dd1df83e5b8b44f85 PDF Text Text ' 12- The Dill)' Sentmei,Middleport.f\meroy,O., Dec. 2f,IJ'II '#'l!f'JI!I!.'Jrf!:<V:/::JI/:. a time for dreaming :=- Cannon Joi11s Local .lb. Patrol Post Today • XOM ONG , Vietnam (UP! l - Christmas, 1971, Vietnam. It's a tilDe for dreaming. Thoughts of home . Logs crackling in the fireplace . The big tree, the gaily wrapped gifts. The tinsel and glittering stars and colored lights. Then , back to reality. A tank caked with mud. A can of c. ration boned turkey . The sun and the jungle. The danger once in a while and the boredom the rest of the time. "It's not Christmas at all when you're over here," Spec. 4 Larry Morse, 19, of Salina, Okla., said . "It's just another day . Like any other. That's why it's so bad . You just sit around and do nothing, like always." Morse sat on top of a ~eridan tank , his boots splat· tered with yellow mud and his brown hair blowing in the morning wind . He and the other Gl's in F troop of the lith Armored cavalry Regiment were setting up camp in chest· high elephant grass 25 miles northeast of Saigon. It's not fun on Christmas for the 159,000 American soldiers in Vietnam . It's especially tough for an estimated 15,000 "grunts" still out in the field in combat. U.S. commanders arranged hot turkey dinners Saturday for Gl's in Vietnam, but some troops out in the "boondocks" expected to get their Christmas meals a couple of days late . Morse, a tank gunner, said he had only one Christmas wish and he didn't expect Santa Claus to grant it -"I'd like to Clara Garland Died Thursday MINERSVILLE - Miss Clara E. Garland, 82, Miners· ville , died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Garland had been a railroad employe 35 years. She was a member of the Minersville Methodist Church and of its wscs. Miss Garland was preceded in death by her parents, Joseph and Sarah Jones Garland ; two sisters, Ethel and Elizabeth Garland , and a brother , Ge orge . Several cousins survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing £'uneral Home with the Rev. £'orrest Donley officiating. Burial will be in Minersville Hill Cemetery . friends may call at the funeral home any ·get out of here, right, now, right this minute." "I'm sick and tired of this place ," he said, his shirt open and a copper cross dangling from a black bootlace around his neck. "What I'd like is some snow. Christmas doesn't mean anything to me without snow." · Spec . 4 William Harper, 20, of Cookeville, Tenn., stood on top of APC and decorated a wilting Christmas tree the chaplain sent to F troop. His unbuttoned fatigue shirt flapped in the breeze outside his trousers. "I guess we just got to be here," he said. "But it won't be nothing like home . That 's where I'd like to be now. Back home. There it is." David Carmon, 24, a native of Ironton, has joined the · Gallla-Meigs Post, State High· way Patrol, according to an announcement today 'by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander. Army. Patrolman Carmon, a Rock Hill High School graduate, is a Vietnam War veteran, having served in Vietnam War . veteran , having served in Vietnam two years as a paratrooper with the U. S. Married, the new patrolman and his wife reside at 5 Edgemont Dr. Prior to' his transfer to the Gallia·Melgs Post, Patrolman Cannon was assigned to the Swanton Post near Toledo. Carmon was a member of the State Patrol Academy's 84th graduating class on Dec. 12, 1969. With the addition of Carmon, the local post now has II uniformed officers. Economy Fattened About $1,208,000 will have been added to the Mason County, W. Va., economy by Jan. 3 in the form of food purchasing power as a result of the Federal Food Stamp Program which will mark its fifth year of operation in the county on that date. According to the U, S. Department of Agriculture's FoOd and Nutrition Service, low income families in the county have paid about $862,000 for food stamp coupons valued at $2,070,000 since the program started in January, 1967. The difference of .1,208,000 ~. ' lllj~ Now You Know The Christmas Story T w ·k Police 50TH "'' ,. . EASY KER FURNITURE 0. FREE YOUR BUDGET ,. \ • ... ~, ..... • II I •l I I . .. • ' • . Y' ~ • ,. Women Gained ,. ' ,. I. • • '"" ~ • " Equality or DISCHARGES - Euvetta Bechtle, Freda Henderson, Doris Yonker, Robert Perkins, Idonia Johnston, Ralph Ours, Murl Ours, Sandra Floceari, Phyllss Davis, Cllarles Barrett lll, Sharon TbJmpson, Blanche Hickle, William BarTelt, Ar· thur Carnahan, Accident Under Investigation Pomeroy police are ln· vestlgatlng a single car accident that occurred at 4:311 a.m. today on Pomeroy's West Main St. Jeffrey Alan Morri.s, 17, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was traveling east on West Main when he went off the right of the highway , and struck a utWty pole. He wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for lacerations and contusions. • i ~ ~ Christmases of our Childhood BY BECKY VANCO GALLIPOLIS _ Friday night, Christmas Eve, took me back . . . Where have they gone' The old time Christmases, 1 mean, the ones where parents , grandparents and children sat around the fire on Christmas Eve waiting and watching for the coming of old St. Nick, as grandfather read the Christmas Story from the Bible, interrupted from t,tme to time by children rushing out into the blue cold night to find the star that stopped over the manger in Bethlehem• On a Christmas long ago, when I was a small child, I remember vividly the large family of perhaps 20 gathered around the fireplace in the ~ ~ i! home of my grandparents. The long aHwaHite.~ knock wdasdgiven,gantdhea 'd'Harok. .i:. O· o resoun e a1on , road where horses and sleigh stood . Santa and his "little helper" came toward us, knocking the snow from his pack and oul of his beard; calling each of us by name as he came in, and giving a small gift to each of us. Since that long ago Christmas, I find myself still watching out the window on Christmas Eve, if it is snowing, to see that Jolly Old Fellow come bouncing up to the door. I have never figured out who that SanUI was, for he must have been someone we all know very well. But with all the family accounted for, he :::: remained a mystery . We never-knew . &! ... I S:?.::::~~:::?.~~z;:::::=~:~:::::::::::::::~:::::::;::!8~:~===~~=~::?.:~:::::~::::!:::~v.::;:::o::-;:::::::::::::;.'!-:!:~:!:!8?.:~=-;~~=::!:::::::X!::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~...;:;:· Don't Take That One for the Road COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Highway Patrol · Supt. Robert M. Chiaramonte Friday urged Ohioans who intend to drink over the holidays to use temperance if they intend to drive. "One of the biggest problems on our highways is the drinking driver," said Chiaramonte. "He is the major conlributing factor in our high traffic accident death rate. "Not only is the drinking driver a hazard to every car he meets on the highway, he is also his own wrost enemy,'' said Chiaramonte. "Of every 10 one-car fatal accidents we investigate, seven indi ~ate that the driver has been drlnltlng heavily." BY KATHLEEN NEUMEYER WS ANGELES (UP! )- They didn 't know it until Friday, but several hundred California women gained equality for Christmas. Their husbands had answered an advertisement nmning in newspapers and magazmes throughout Southern California headed "Give your wife equality for Christmas.'' The campaign was financed by actress Joyce Jillson, who was appalled to discover that under the community property laws prelavent in the western U,nited States, husbands have complete management and control of family funds, including the salary earned by the wife . Although the wife is entitled to half the income earned by her husband she has no legal say .in how the money is spent - and in fact is required by law to liv~ where her husband tells her to. Miss Jillson said the subject came up at ownership but not even I per cent of the joy breakfast one morning when her husband and responsibility of control. of two years, Joseph Gallagher, com"We are presenting this message as a mented, public service to husbands who want to do " You know, I have complete control of something very special for their wives this all our community property." Christmas. Miss Jillson, a former Broadway actress "If you write to the address indicated and star of television's "PeytonPiace," below, we will send you a simple form '- said she was stunned. which a busband and wife can execute in "It's a pretty sorry state when a young the privacy of their own home to give your career woman earns half the family in· wife an equal voice in deciding how to use come, and then doesn't have any say over the property which is hers as much as what's done with it," she said, yours." Gallagher, who graduated !rom liar· Miss Jillson said she and Gallagher vard Law School but has been working at executed their personal agreement seven Universal studios rather than practicing weeks ago and so far she has exercised her law, told his wife he would draw up an share of control by voting some stock they agreement so they would share equally in owned . managing their funds . "But we have a dream marriage "I asked him lfthatmeantl would be the anyway," she said, "And there's never only woman in California who had that been any question about doing things the right, and he said, yes, unless somebody way I wanted. else had a similar agreement drawn up," "Women's liberation overstates the Miss Jillson related. case,'' she said, 'because women . never "So we decided to run the ads as a public really were slaves. That's why I call this service. It's cost me more than $10,000 of equalization. It balances the scales, my own money, but I think it's worth it." without taking any manhood from the "The ad doesn't mention my name, but men. Sharing responsiblllty is part of an even so some people have accused me of up-to-date marriage." doing it for publicity," she said. "That's like a blow in the stomach, but I decided it was a worthy enough cause that I could FULL COMPLIANCE live with the adverse comments." COLUMBUS (UP!) - The U. S. The 500.word advertisement says: Department of Transportation has ruled "If you, as a husband, trust and respect that Ohio is in full compliance with the 1956 your wife as a truly equal marriage Highway Beautification Act of 1965 and partner, you should want to change a will not lose about 120 million a year in situation which gives her 50 per cent of the federal funds, it was announced Thursday. 1 " Although the presence of a drunk driver on our highways is a significant problem, there are other major problems to consider in holiday driving," said Chairamonte. " Rainy or snow weather , icy streets, and poor visibility, are added problems encountered during the winter season," he said. " Holiday traffic congestion is POMEROY - Next Tuesday, Dec. 28, donate a unit of blood for ·someone in our another hazard to consider ." is Bloodmobile Day foe Meigs County at community who needs it. the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to Availability of blood becomes a matter "The Christmas and New Year's 6 p.m. of public concern. If we want blood lor holidays frequently sound the death knell One of the things science has not been each other as a part of our medical for hundreds of people across the nation able to discover is a way to manufacture treatment we should appear on next who become tragically involved in traffic human blood. It can only be done by the Tuesday and donate a unit for ourselves or accidents," he said. human body. We should be willing to a neighbor . Only Humans Can Make Human Blood For Subcontinent By ROBERT KAYWR · NEW DELHI (UPI)- For close to onefifth of the world's population on the Indian subcontinent, 14 days of savage war put a grim cap to 1971 and posed some vast problems for 1972 and years beyond. The immediate result of the IndiaPakistan war was the dismemberment of Pakistan as a Moslem nation, the world's fifth largest couniry in terms of population and a major force in the power structure of the subcontinent. For the first time, India was clearly established as the subcontinent's dominant force and India's determined, slnglemlnded and unswervable prime minister, Indira Gandhi, clearly emerged as the dominant personality behind the force. With the lreakup of Pakistan came the birth of the new nation of Bangia Desh (Bengal land) in the former area of East Pakistan, a land of upwards of 75 milllon people and even poorer in many respecta than some of the most diamally poverty. ridden parts of India. For most of the poor millions of the subcontinent, events of 1971 presaged an era of great economic trouble. '·· India bad severe ecooomic 'problems ·'even before the devastaling civU war lroke out in Eaat Pakistan in March that eventually led .to all-out war. AI war's end, India faced a staggering task of trying to pt the new democracy of Bangia Desh on 1111 feet economically. Pakistan's economy, which was 1radually recovering from a severe ncellion, plunged to near ruin after the OOitly war with India and the leu of the jute lnduatry of Ealt Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ ~; ~ 1 N ~ l written to scout headquarters for an award to be given at a later date. Mark is a member of Den 3, Pack 245, Middleport. His den mother, Mrs. Eulah £'rancis, and Tom Grubb, M-G·M District Scout leader, were present at Holzer Medical Center this week with his mother, Mrs. John Tyree, to give Mark some Christmas presents from his fellow cub scouters. Mrs. Francis also presented him with his Wolf Patch in scouting. While in Holzer, Mark has had many toys to play with, and while it's not as good as being home for Christmas, it does help ease the loneliness of being in the hospital when you're nine years old. Soon, Holzer Medical Center will be moving to its new location on Rt. 35 and to a brand new pediatric floor with a new playzoom. However the playroom at present is unfurnished . Many of the toys now used by boys like Mark were pur· chased through the Ruth Lyons Fund which is no longer available to Holzer Medical Center. Mark may be home for Christmas, but there are others on Holzer's Pediatric Floor who won't be. A sad Christmas for a small child is one in the hospital, even a good hospital like Holzer. Where Are They, Those Old ~ ~ '{· Prospects Bleak FOCUS: '72 I !~ :~:: Sad at Christmas Hazelton, Middleport. I ~ Boy in Traction GALLIPOLIS - What do you get a nine-year old boy who may have to spend Christmas in the hospital? A release to go home! Even young heroes like Mark Tyree, 9, of Hobson, near Middleport, who are hospitalized as Christmas approaches, get a little aJttious to be released and on their way home. Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyree, is in Holzer Medical Center here with a broken right ann and fractured pelvis. It's possible he may have to stay there past Christmas Day. However, in giving up his Christmas fun, he made it possible for one of his young friends to be home enjoying the holidays. Agroup of boys were playing on a huge rock near Mark's horne last week when one of the boys stumbled and teetered toward falling over the edge. Mark jumped in front of the falling boy, pushing him to safety on top of the rock. But in doing this, Mark was knocked off balance, and went over the edge. The fall broke his arm and fractured his pelvis. Thus, while other children enjoyed the Christmas vacation from school, Mark was in traction on the pediatric floor of Holzer Medical Center. In recognition of his brave and selfless "' deed, Mark's cub scout leaders h•"• 1;s.•_..•~&=·==~~w.m-·-~8.~:::;:::::t':!:<!'.:::::::m:::::::::::::::::::;::.~::::-.,:::::::::::::::m:;:;:;:;:;.~:;s::!:!t.~::~: . « » ~ • UNITC~D TO FIT ' ~ ji.- - .\ MARK TYREE, 9, Hobmn, a patient in the Holzer Medical Center, Galllpolis, receives Christmas gtfls and his Cub Scout Wolf Patch from his mother, Mrs. John Tyree, left, his den mother, Mrs. Eulah Francis, right, and · Tom Grubb, far right, MGM District Scout leader. Young Tyree suffered a lroken right ann and fractured his pelvis while trying to rescue a playmate who was about to fall from a huge rock in Meigs County last week. Savings! SHOES 15 CENTS Christmas '71 Special The Pomeroy emergency squad was called at 5:M a .m. today to the Doris Reinhart residence, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ~e was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later transferred to Holzer Medical Center. "'11: l I 1 At You are invited to come, look. create beautiflJt...... rooms! With the finest furniture for beauty, \ comfort, and styling In this areil . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant •' • . . . . ......,..,..._ _ _c _ Vetera• Memorial Hoapltal ADMISSIONS - Cynthia a son, Russell; a daughter, Mabel; her first husband, Lewis LaRue in 1928, and her second husband, Kenneth . Ridenour, In 1971. She was a member of the New Haven £'irst Church of God. Funeral services will be held at 1:30p.m. Monday at the New Haven First Church of God with the Rev. David Fields, Jr., officiating. £'rienda may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken to the church one hour preceding the service on Monday. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. • ',- <I \..U .IDA\..A A:I' LUliAN Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipscomb and sons, Eyria, Robert, Daniel and William; Miss Louiae Pennington, Mr. and Mrs . Mayo Bales and daughter, Rhonda; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Spires, Diana and Timmy; Mrs. Marie Spires and daughters Denise and Julie, and Mrs. Rita Wright. Highlighting the evening was a gift exchange and a Christmas treat to each person. Families TWO SECTIONS ,. ,,' LOGAN, Ohl'o (UPI) - The Lockheed-Georgia Corp., faced with a cutback In orders for its huge CM airplane, said it will close its plant near here as of Jan. I, 1973. About 120 persons currently are employed at the local plant. Mrs. Ridenour Died Thursday MEIGS THEATRE Than 11,()()() Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley V_OL_._V_I_N_0._4_B_________Pn_m_er_ov_·M-id-dle_oo_rt_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _S~ UNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1971 Adventists' Party Held C. Whittington Died Thursday tmts· Your Invited Guest Reaching More 18 PAGES ST. LUKE, CHAPTER % And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. (And this taxing was first made when Cyrenlus was governor of Syzla.) And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judaea, unto the city of David, which is. called Bethlehem; (because he was of the house and lilleage li David:) To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child, And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accompUSIIed that She sliould be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in• swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the in'n. And there were in the same country ahepherda abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. _ And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone around about them; and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you : Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to Gnd in the highest and on earth peace, good will toward men. And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us. And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child. And all they that heard lt wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them. represents the increase in food sales that has directly LOCAL TEMPS benefitted county food merThe temperature in down· chants. About 2,300 persons town Pomeroy at 10 a.m. participate in the program Friday was 52 degrees, under each month. extremely cloudy skies. Currently there are 52 food retailers in the county THEY'RE READY authorized by USDA to accept The Shade Elementary coupons. Many of these grocers School Biddie League have increased their sales basketball team - composed substantially in meat and dairy of fourth, fifth and sixth grade products as well as in produce boys - is now scheduling Items since the program games. Coaches in the area began. who wish to schedule a game may contact Joe Pedigo, Shade Under the program, which is administered jointly by the Route 1, or phone 696-1058 lime. USDA's £'ood and Nutrition evenings. Service and the West Virginia Department of Welfare, eligible low income families invest the money they would normally use to buy food each month in coupons that have a greater monetary value. These coupons may then be spent like cash at authorized food markets. Coupons can only be used to purchase domestically produced food products and some specified Imported foods. Food mer· chants redeem the coupons at face value at local banks. Although the local welfare department is responsible for certifying recipients, low in· come families not receiving public assistance may also be eligible to receive food stamp coupons. POMEROY - ALL FIRE DEPARTMENTS of Meigs from the left and the department represented included Henry Persons wishing to inquire as County received checks for $1!10 each through the generosity Werry, Pomeroy; Ross Cleland, Chester; Ralph Trussell, to their ellgibillty to parof the Pomeroy National Bank. ~own making the presenBashan; Grant Boring, Olive Township; Archie McKinney, ticipate in the program are tations on the left is bank president, Edison Hobstetter, who Rutland; Bill Rice, Syzacuse; Jim Daniels, Middleport , aod advised to make an apcommended the groups for their worlr. Receiving the checks Walter Cleland, Racine. pomtment to VISit the food stamp certification officer in BURNED, DIES TEENAGER KILLED the county department of A Christmas party and CLEVELAN D ( UPI ) LISBON, Ohio ( UPI ) welfare office located at 230 fellowship hour was held Barbara Barret, 35, Cleveland, Patricia McBride, 19, East Main St., Point Pleasant. The Saturday evening in the was killed today when fire Palestine, was killed Thursday phone number is 67[>.2164. basement of the Seventh Day Charles William Whittington, in Gravel Hill Cemetery at . swept through her apartment night in a two-car accident on AdvenUst Church, Mulberry on the city's west side. Ohio 14, two miles west of Ohio 41, Main St. , Rutland, died Cheshire. Friends may call at Heights, Pomeroy. The group Thursday at the Holzer 165, in Columbiana County. the funeral home until 9 p.m. WO reC S sang Christmas carols and Medical Center. today and from 3 to 5 and from played games with prizes going Born March 9, 1930 in Meigs 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. to Mrs. Patsy Spires, Miss County, he is survived by his U n d e r ProheDiana Spires and Eyzia Lips· FATAL BATH wife, Jennie M. Noble Whitcomb, WAUSEON, Ohio (UP! ) tington; his father, Theodore The door prize was awarded Mike Hallett, Wauseon, died Whittington , Cheshire ; a The Meigs County Sheriff's to Denise Spires. After prayer today when a radio fell into a daughter, Lynetta Jo; four Dept. investigated two ac· by Burdell Black buffet (Continued from Page 11 bathtub and electrocuted him sons, Charles Raymond , cidents Thursday. At 4:30p.m. refreshments were served. auto. while he was taking a bath. on SR 681, James R. Morris, 16, William Dean, and James "They were parked next to ClUB Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was traveling Allen, all of Rutland, and FOR72 ......... Charles William,' Jr., Mid· the car," Beeler said. "The east when he hit a lilippery dleport; three brothers, Leslie, mother watched it for about 15 place and lost control in a Make 49 payments , SOc Middleport Route I; Clifford, minutes and then sent the little curve, the vehicle going off the road to the left. The car hit an to $10.00 and we make of Harrisonville, and Lewis, of girl to steal the gifts." Tonight & Saturday ' One suspect arrested on a Brunswick, Ga .; three sisters, embankment and turned over. the HARTFORD - Blanche J. December 24-25 charge of. taking a stero tape Morris sustained a sprained Mrs. Erma Mulford, Kanauga; Ridenour, 88, Hartford, died MAROONED deck from an auto at Eastland elbow but was not immediately Mrs. Fred (Marie ) Buck, (Technicolorl Thursday at Thomas Memorial ~opping Center allegedly ad· treated. No citation was issued. Hospital. Gregory Peck Zanesville, and Miss Wilma Richard Crenna Whittington, Gallipolis, and mitted taking more than 150 There was heavy damage to tape decks in the last three the car. " G" several nieces, nephews, The daughter of the late months, and bragged he could Featurette : On Township Rnad 122, seven aunts, uncles and cousins. The Ghost Talks remove them from a locked car tenths of a mile north of Isaiah W, and Mary Baker Mr. Whittington was 3 Stooges Syracuse Homer Mills, Jr., 15, Gibbs, Mrs. Ridenour is sur· preceded in death by his in less than a minute. "Actually, that's just what Syracuse, was traveling north, vived by a brother, Isaiah W. mother, Dorothy Archer he did," Beeler said. "Two The car went to the left over an Gibbs, Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Sun., Mon .. Tues. Whittington, in 1968. He was a The Athens County officers observed him punch embankment and struck a tree. Edna Rogers, Chester, W. Va.; December 26-27.28 veteran of World War II having Savings & Loan Co. FIVE EASY PIECES out a vent with a bayonet, open Brian Ritchhart, 17, three sons, Todd La Rue, 296 Second St. served in the USAF and the (Technicolorl Dallas LaRue, the car door and cut the wires Syracuse, a passenger, Nitro; Pomeroy, Ohio Marines. He was an iron Jack Nicholson of the stereo player, He had it sustained a laceration to his Manhattan, Calif., and Clifworker with the Lasco Corp., of Karen Black fvo\ember Federal Home Loan out and was back in his auto in scalp. He was not immediately ford, of Brilliant, Ohio; four " R" Decatur, Ill. Bank . less than 40 seconds." grandchildren, and 10 greatColorCartoons : treated. Funeral services will be held Five others were arrested Red Tractor Member Federa l Savings & Mills was cited to court on grandchildren. at 2 p.m. Sunday at the when they attempted to steal a Brothers in Ou1er Space She was preceded in death by Loan Insurance Corp. All charges of no operator's Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Stooge car parked at a discount store. license and excessive speed, ccounts ins ur ed up 1o with the Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Police said they were in a SHOW STARTS7 P.M. 20,000.00. Jr., officiating. Burial will be stolen car at the time and were The car was demolished . later linked to four armed BANKER DIES robberies, two grand larcenies If It's Fine Upholstered Furniture and an old auto theft charge. NORWALK, Ohio (UP!) Former Ohio Bankers Association President John E. You Are Looking For • . . Wise died Thursday. He was 87. Wise spent more than 60 years in the banking business in IMPORTANT CASES WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Bellevue, Willard and NorSupreme Court, which will walk. receive its two new justices . TWO DEAD Jan , 7, has announced that it BOWLING GREEN, Ohio will hear arguments shortly (UP!) - Two persons were thereafter on challenges to the death penalty and other cases killed early today in a three car which it held up while it was collision on Interstate 75 near here, the Ohio Highway Patrol not at full strength. reported. One of the vlclirils was identified as Thomas Norris, 23, Bowling Green. The Identification of the other victim was withheld pending , notification of next of kin. + The first Christmas card, as it ~ presently known, was designed in England by J . C. Horaley in 1843 and was in· traduced into the United States by Louis Prang of Boston in 1875. The war between India and Pakistan grew out of undying hatreds between Hindu India and Moslem Pakistan which have caused them to go to war three times since they became independent in 1947. The December conflict stemmed from general elections in Pakistan in Decem· ber, 1970, and the resulting victory of the Bengali autonomy leader, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, who was able to win a majority of National Assembly seats because of East Pakistan's population edge over the West. Following the victory, Pakistani President Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan refused to convene the National Assembly because of Mujlb's pledge to establish autonomy for East Pakistan, where the Bengali population felt it had been economically exploited by the Punjab! and Pathan peoples of West Pakistan. Aserlea of meetings between Yahya and the Sheikh fatled on the evening of March 25 and Yahya abruptly departed from the East Pakistani capital of Dacca for Islamabad, the nation's capital. Within four ·hours, Yahya's West Pakistani armybegan what has come to be regarded as the worst blrodbath of modern times. Foreign newsmen trapped in a hotel in Dacca watched Pakistani troops backed by tanks machine gun and burn a newspaper office. Authorities arrested Mujib and flew 'lim to prison In West Pakistan. The following day, Hindu areas of Dacca burned in colwnns of flame and smoke as newsmen were hustled to Dacca's airport and eJected' from the country, As a convoy carrying the journalists drove to the airport lt pasaed an area of thatched huts of Bengali peasants that was in flam~s. A Punjabi lieutenant, asked fi~~Hnu ...... .... o ....... _' o·\ • . ) • > ' ' .. • '.fl"* THROUGH ~ GENEROSITY and thoughlfulness of residents Christmas at the Meigs County Infirmary and Children's Home will be special. Here,.Dtana Lewis, granddaughter of the infirmary superintendent, Mrs. Clifford Jacobe, arranges packages under a large tree In the foyer of the building as gifts cOntinued to arrive for residents of the county bomt. ' �,- ' • 2-111e SmdayTimei · Semlllei,Sunday, Dec... lfll Prospects Bleak Two Busy Months for lipkmatlc IIIUI'Ces here. Before her departure for Western ((¥tlnlled from Pa&e ll Europe and Wublnetoo in October to II)Out the fate oHhe inhabilallta, !Oott:d at. · ciBcula the altuation With l're!lkll!llt Nixon the flames and laughed. and oilier Western leaders, Mrt. Gandhi "We wW fix these people," he said. told 1 Dml eollferenoe that the questlm In the weeks that followed, the ll'lllf was not one for negotlilt!On between India lliaerted eootrol and famed out frcm IIIII Palr.lltan-- but that at the lllllllf time Dacca. Its main targets were lhe'followen the lnflu rl. refugees made It manda!Dry fl Rahman and the Hindu minority. All that Plklstan create condiliona which wbo could, fled to India-by atim•te a 11!ould allow them to go beet. human refugee tide of 9.7 m1lllm per!IOII8. FollowiDg ·bel' return, Mrs. Gandhi's loa villages were burned and wboJeaale position hardened furtber atm. ·The killing p_rogreased, foreign observers unaMounced Incursions Into East estimated tbat 200,000 periOill died. Pakistan bepn. Mrs. Gllldlll declared her loa the refugees inundated India, the objectives before parliament. India government aecretJy began to asalat "I do feel that In today's Bituation the Bengali guerrWas, and dashes along the very presence of Palr.lstanl troops In border resulted. Bangia Desh II a threllt to our security," By.early November the tenalm reached llhe aa.ld. "I would certainly welcome the flash pOint. India was 1e11dlng Ita troops wltlwbwal ol troopa, and I thlnlr. that into East Pakistan m unamounced in· troopa to be withdrawn are the Palrlstanl curs!OIIS. Pakistani troops moved to the troops from Bqla Desh... western border and Indian military units Qle week earlier Indian planes had Sl\ot followed suit. down 111ree Palr.lstanl jet fighters along the India claims that PaldstPJ!I jets attacked East Palr.lstan border. Western mllitary several air bases In the area along the IIOUI'cel bere l8ld that It wu ooen to DIANECffiCLE West PaltliWI border on the nlgbt of Dec.·s argumeot m which side of the border !lie in year, she currently is working as a what Mrs. Gandhi desaibed u the start dogfight occurred. In any case, denoww::ement and full. saleslady in a toy store ... and at Christ.. of fullscale war. But the first Open of· fensive operations came when Indian scale war came wltbln folD' dlys of Mrs. mas. troope moved aCI'OliS the border of East Gandhi's words. "I like it," she smiles. "It's really Pakistan, and fighting started on the West fWI !" Standing behind Mrs. Gandhi's har· Pakistan border. Western efforts to maintain peace In the den!ng of purpose was the surprise region were criticized as ballbearted by frlend8hlp treaty ber goverrunent signed Indian officials who accuaed the Western with the Soviet Unlm during a vtalt by powers and especially the United States of Russian Foreign Minister Andrei. IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) - Nonnan being partial to Pakistan. GrCIIIYko Aug. 8. 'lbe treaty signing wu Rose, a student at Marietta College who Mrs. Gandhi told the West tbat Pakistan followed by a procession of vtalta by high· attempted to paddle a rubber raft from ranlr.lng Soviet civilian and mllitary ofwould have to \1' prepared to negotiate Marietta to Cincinnati by Christmas, gave with the elected leaders In the East ftclall to New DelhiP!!d a large infusion of up late Thursday when his raft sprung a meaning Mujlb, who wu put on trial f!J.' Soviet mUitary equipment wbleh Included leak and his cold began getting worse. treason by Yahya. 'lbe I'Ulstani!Jfl!ident more than 250 tanlr.s u well u antiaircraft Rose said the cold which he picked up several days ago had spread into his lungs so he pulled his raft asllore here and planned to continue his trip by hitchhiking. Athought for the day : British Rose spent Wednesday night in Ironton and said, at that time, that he Prof. John Tyndall said, " It i.s would continue. So far on the trip he has as fatal as it is cowardly to slept in a cornfield, a hollow pine tree and blink facta because they are not to our taste." a motel. Young College Grad POMEROY - For Diane Circle, November and December have been full of new titles : Mrs.; B. S. in Elementary Education, and saleslady. In November , Miss Obranovich married David Circle, formerly of Meigs Cowlty and a former schoolmate at Ohio Dominican College, Columbus, where she received her degree summa cum laude in December. And she attained a 3.995 average out of a possible 4.0 for her four-year course which she completed in three-and-a-llalf years at the college. She chalked up her only Bin a half-hour one semester physical education course. A member of Delta Epsilon Sigma, academic honorary, she was named to the Dean's List for academic achievement at ODC. As a sophomore at the coeducational college, she received the St. Catherine Medal, awarded by Kappa Gamma Pi, national Catholic College Senior Women's Honor Society . The medal is presented -lmmovale lD his nfuaa1, according to m18811" and apare parts for India's Soviet.. annually to the undergraduate most likely to fulfill membership requirements for the society : attain a 3.6 academic average throughout college; sllow outstanding extra curricular leadership, and indicate an ability for outstanding service in post graduate life. In her junior year at the liberal arts college of approximately 1000 students, Diane was president of the Student Education Association. The Circles reside at 4719 E. Broad St., Columbus. Mr . Circle, a 1970 OD graduate and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otha Circle of Meigs County, is associated with Press Pharmacies in Columbus. The new Mrs. Circle, a graduate of Notre Dame Academy, Chardon, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Obravovich, 10014 Flrwoud Rd., Cleveland. While Diane would like to teach fourth or fifth grade in the Columbus School System, and hopes to do substitute teaching for the remainder of the school Student Gives Up 229,100 Out of Work in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Friday that 229,100 persons were out of work in Ohio in November boosting the percentage rate to 5.1. The bureau said Ohio had 4.5 per. cent of the work force unemployed in October. "Each month this year, both for the natiqn and Ohio, rates were above corresponding months last year," the report said. The bureau said November employment in basic steel in Ohio dropped 14 per cent from last year and production of aircraft and parts fell off 25 per cent. designed fighters and atta.ck aircraft. 'lbe sumlen Soviet ucendance matched plummeting U:S. Influence In lntlla that wM apurred by clllclolurel of American arms shl!ll"lnta to Palr.latan In June. U.S.· Indian relatl01111 reached an all-time low. Soviet lriflul!llce also became evident in events In ~ ilmaller natlOIIS of the subeootlnent which were overshadowed by the lndo-Paldstan war and the event& Ieallq to lt. In Ceylon, where frustrated youths launched an abortive revolution II) April, the Soviet Union stepped in qulclr.ly to olfer the bankrupt govenunent ol Prime . Mlniater slrtmavo Bandaranallr.e a morale-booater of six MIG fighter planes along with Russian technlcal aBBistance. In the Himalayan mountain kingdom of Nepal, traditionally under Indian Jn.. Ouence but leaning further towlll'd Ita mainland Chinese neighbors to the north, Russia moved to quadruple Ita foreign aid commitment of "·8 m!Dion. While Nepal showed signs during the year of resisting Indian Influence, the tiny mountain kingdom of Bhutan remained firmly on India's side dei!Pite its border with · Chlnese«eupled Tibet. 'lbe Himalayan tln8dom of less than me m!Dion persons entered the United Nat101111 with Indian assistance and lunda. It quickly honored the debt by beccmlng the second nation after India to recognize the Bangia Desh government of the East Pakistani rebels. In the aftermath of war, the task of economic reconstruction remained massive for botb India and Paldstan, even without considering the damage done by bullets and bomba. "at As for the future, the bureau predicted the "usual post-holiday rise in JanuaryFebruary unemployment. " ~ ' the last one is on us!" . THE LOOK HAIR HERE Achieve the look that the A handy aid to any girl on top designers are showing the go is a collection of hair with very little money, but pieces. Dyne! curls, braids lots of imagination . You can and chignons m a k e the g e t inexpensive separates transition from everyday to ~ that will look like an original party look a simple one. Just ~ when put together. A halter brush your halr back and ~:: body suit top with bare back pin on wherever fuDness is and halter front matched needed-at the nape of the with a multicolor flowing taf- ueek, high on the bead or at feta skirt will look a lot more the sides. As a final touch ::{: h. . expensive than it wiiTCost. add a jeweled pin, velvet rlb· ill !.etten ill ..,lnlaa are welcomed. 'lbey aboalcl be leai Or try a plain capped sleeve bon or cluster of flowers. \:~ tban301 wordslaag (or be aubjeet toredllclkcl by tbeedllefl blouse under a cotton apron aDd muat be aiped with lbe alpee'• addre.. N1111et1 1D1J in checked gingham to create the "new" pinafore look . ' be- wltbheld upoa pabUcall~, llowever, aa reqae~t•.Letters , aboald be In lute, lllldmalq llnel, not perMI)Itlel. Letters of 0 . . . 1 pm1on J ~OI.lil'IOS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE , 1 66---Son of Jacob 129- Reverbe ra ted 67 - lm1tation 131-Transaction 1-Challenaed 69- Nerve no!l works 132-Sheep shed 6-Heatl1en _ 7 1~Vut lie 133-Preft.c three 11 - Metal rines · 73-Man' s name 134-Cry of goat 18-HiJbituate 74-Monetary tJnit 136-Greek letter 19-Lasso of Rumania (pl.) 137- Story 20--Refe rred 75-Sa lty 138- Cries 21-Trouih · 79-Spuder 139- Steamship 23-Articles of 8 1-A nger (abbr.) fu rniture 82-Crims.on 140-0ccupy 24--Etectrified 84 - Hot wine 14 1- Mo hammedan particle beverage title 26-Leave ou t 85- Sta llls 142-Nip 27-0istrtct 87- Bristle 143- Bo rini tool AHorney (abbr.) 90 - Most ln~nquil 144-Amass 29-Paker stakes 92-Pounds (abbr.) 146-Merrily 30----C rate 93-Walks lamely 148--Hi ndu !:fUeen 31- Hai rtess 95-M o re mat ure 149-Fo recast 32-0btained 97- En treaty !50-Chemical 33-Disease o f 9!!-Hebrew letter compound stleep 99-Parent !51-Enthusiasm 34- Face of walch (colloq .) 35-Seed 10 1- Duckli ke bi rds DOWN contai ners 103-Ri ve r island 36--More mournful 104-Condes cending 1- Pertalnina to 38-Sow again look t he teeth 40-Sick 105-Cast a ballot 2-Heevenly 41-0istancc l OB--Gi rl's name be ins measure ItO-Partisans 3-Regrell 42- Vent ilates 11 2-Ursi ne an imal 4-Be mistaken 43-Thinls, in law 113-Noise 5-Prefix: down 45-ltalian poet 114- Comp ass point 6-News papers, 46-Spanish fo r l iS-Ceremo ny col lectively "yes " 117-South 7-Assistant 47-Wither American 8-Ae riform fluid 48-Shade trees ani mill 9-Nu r 49-0epressions liB-Co untry of 10-Swimmers 51 - Cut of meat Asi a 52- Preposition 119-Temperate 11-Roamer 53-Cloth mnsure 120-Symba l for 12-Man's 54- Break suddenly te ll urium nickname 55-Su re 12 1-P.artners 13-Piod throuah 57-C onjunction 123-Guido's high mire 58-C ountry of note 14-Wit Asia 124-Chiel god of IS-Prepared for 60- Wooden pins Mempl1is p rin t 61-Coo ling device 1:?5-Ad dition al 16-Soak 62-H indu guitar 126-Part of bo d ~ 64-A state (abbr.) 127-St yle of 17-A sl ate (a bbr . ~ 65-Teutonlc deity printing 21--4th President 22-Chemical compound 23-Commanded 25-Ancient 27-Followlna prescribed food procram 2!l-Additions 30-Youns horse 31-Prohibits 33-City in lhly 3>-Pellet 36--ldiot ( 1lan1~ 37-Leases 39-Sodium chloride 41-Smal l factory 42-Word of sorrow 44-Step 47-Have on one 's person 48- Manaae 49-Thick 50-Locations 54-Cuts 55- Hail 56-Swimming 59-Writing Im plement 60-Persian fairy 61-Note of scale • 63-lrritate 66-French article 67-Symbol for '"'" 68-Pertalninc to a particular continent 70-Pendant orname nt 71-Bitter vetch 72-Grain 73-Earthquake 75-0ealer 77-Knat 89-Sacred bull at faypt 90-Credit (abbr.) 91-A c;:ontinent (a bbr.) 94-5houlder wrap 96-Latin conjunction 98-Body of water 99--AIIows 100--FI!es 102-Vapid 104-Girl's name 105-0dlous 106-Quallfy 107-Most prvfound 109-Esilence 111-Wute away 112-Wire nail 11 3-Extremely terrible 116--L.amprey 118--VIrginla willow 119-Burrowin& animal 122-Ficure of speech 124-Thick soup 125-Masculine 126-Stupid blunder (slang) 128-HaUs 130-Pic 131-5ylvan deity 132-stone cut In relief 135-Appellation of Athena 137-Baked clay 138--Tie 140-Preposition 142-Tiny amount 143- Lona, slender fish 144-Candle power 78-Worm (abbr.) 80--Heroic event 145-Cout Guard 83-Antlered animal (a bbr.} 86-Bobbin 147-Conjunct ion 88-Crown 148-Sun &od -t-+-1 ..-:-1-+--+--i . fOOD FOR AMERICANS GalliaNotesiSpicy Stuffed Pot Roast ~ '· GALLIPOLrS - The Betty Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Mrs. James Homer Johnson, Mrs. John Starn Class of the First Baptist Danner ;Mrs. Emerson Evans. Wood, and Mrs . Marland ~ix ham, salami, green pep· rhurch .held '.ii cup chopped ham its annual Mrs . Calvin Layne, Mrs . Cremeens . •;, cup chopped hard salami per and egg and fill pocket Christmas dinner recently in •;, cup chopped green with mixture . Tie or skewec the Fellowshi p room. The pepper ends. .. dinner this year was potluck I hard-cooked egg, Brown roast 011 all sides in style and the ladies invited ····n ~ chopped large a lu minum Dutch oven· · their husbands to join them. I cup chopped onion Drain off fat. Add remaining The evening started with a I clove garlic, chopped ingredients e x c e p t flour . 2 bay leaves Cover and cook over low social period and then every ~, teaspoon oregano heat about 3 hours or until one sat down to beautifully I teaspoon salt meat is tender. R e m o v e decorated tables. The favors, 1io teaspoon fresh ground 1oast to platter. Meas ure for the place settings, were' pepper liquid in pan and add addi - angels made by Mrs. John I tablespoon vinegar tiona! water to make 2 cups. Wood . Cliff Wilson gave the I cup water Stir flour . Bring to a boil . blessing. 3 tablespoons instant flour Slicein pot roast and serve gravy. Makes 6 se rv After the meal was over with Have butcher make a pockings. everyo ne stood and sang et through the center of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burge (Janice Houck) Rhindlander, Wis., are in Gallipolis to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Arbeautis Houck. By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor A pot roast goes a long way and makes a pleasurable and inexpensive meal !or several persons. A der arture from the n o r m a l roast is to stuff the center with a surprising combination of ham, hard salami, green pepper, chopped egg mixed with spices and garlic. S e r v e with gravy , m a s h e d potatoes and a hearty green salad. FLORIDA POT ROAST 3 pounds eye round beef roast Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Myer and daughter, Jodee Lyn of I Amtin are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. MUler for the holidays. Farm Bureau Women Meet Phone 44f1-2142 By J3.ecky Vanco GALIJPOIJS - Tanya Jones, a sophomore at Lake Erie College in PainesviUe, is home to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie J. Jones of Gallipolis for the Christmas holidays. Miss Jones is majoring in chemistry. Senior and graduate studenta of Ohio State University receiving degrees at its autumn commencement from Gallipolis were Jeffery D. Miller, Bachelor of Science in Education; Ruby Ziesler Rowles, Bachelor of Science in Education, and Charles D. Webster, llachelor of Science. Brenda Kay Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Logan, Route 1, Vinton, and Peggy D. Prose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Prose, Route 2, Patriot, have been accepted by Bliss College,131 East State St., Columbus, for the fall term beginning on Sept. 11, 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sommer and sons John and Jason, visited with his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Sommer and son Fred of Findlay, on Wednesday. Charles Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker, 145 Woodland Dr., a graduate of Gallia Academy, won a major award at Anderson (Ind.) College, where he helped the Raven cross country team break even in eight meets. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Farm Bureau women 'met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Waldo Brown for their annual wrapping of boxes of fruit and candy for residents of the Gallia County home. Mrs. Brown served coffee and cake at the noon hour after which the ladies went to the home to present the gifts. Mrs. Stanley Wood gave the program and led the group in ' singing carols . Betty Stam Class ·P(lrty Held ···.·.····... roast or c ut one yourself. Those going to the home were Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Lawrence Hineman, Mrs . . Frank Mills, Mrs . Don Notter and Mrs. Waldo Brown. The custom of breaking a wine glass in a Jewish marriage ceremony is based on the memory of the destruction of Jerusalem and its temple in A.D. 70. !N EWSPA PER ENTERP~SE ASSN.J BUDDY PAROLED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I The oldest resident of the Ohio, Penitentiary was paroled in time to spend Christmas in a private home. Buddy, a green parrot who has been at the penitentiary since 1943, is believed to be at least 100 years old. His present owner has been made a trusty and transferred to the honor dormiatory outside the prison walls, taking Buddy with him. Forests co v e r approxi- - - - -- - - - - - mately 22 m iII i on square earth's surface, according to miles or 42 per cent of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. several Christmas carols. The devotions were given by Mrs. Paul Pullins, who read Luke 2 and offered prayer. Mrs. Cliff Wilson then explained the gift exchange and the next ho ur was spent selecting a gift by number and then being allowed to take a gift from whomever they pleased. When all the gifts had been used and exchanged, a game of "Make a Deal" was played by several guests. Everyone present enjoyed the evening's fun, the food and the Christian fellowship. Mr . Wayne Amsbary closed the activities with a prayer of thankfulness. Committee officers were /J xtend a hand to neighbors, friends . .. welcome the New Year with friendship and understanding. To all, our warm thanks. Management & Employees Carolina Lumber & Supp~. Co. Pf . Pleasant, W. Va . Capt. and Mrs. David L. Porter and daughter, Amy Elizabeth, of Mineral Wells, Texas, are visiting Amy 's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Saunders of Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman Porter of Gallipolis, over the Yuletid~ holidays . Mrs . Reva Reynolds recently returned home after being called to Rostoria by the death of an aunt, Miss Cora Miller, 88 years old and a former native of Salem Center, in Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Vollborn, Mrs. Francis Burdell and Dean Jones, Rio Grande, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mayne Davis Blagg, a former resident of Gallia County, on Thursday in Columbus. Mrs. Varney Faye Clendenin, 96 Court St., left on Dec . 22 to visit with her daughters, Mrs. George Christ (Betty), Cleveland, later visiting with Mrs. Santos (Harriet ) in PeMsylvania and Mrs. Ctine (Barbara) at Kettering before returning to home and job. POLLY'S POINTERS ~·••. J .Her Bulletin Boards, • Are on Cupboard Doors Animals are Neglected SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1971 ACROSS c.- 3- 'lbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sundav, Dee. 26, 1971 ~~~~~~~~ ~ ._..... . · .····"~~--::;&--·· ~XI>: ·'r-•X"•:O:o;: ·'· ,o;o:;o:O:>~~~ · ····· / By POLLY CRAMER Aproblem that is seldom talked outside of individual neighborhoods in Gallia County is concerned with animals, which are sometimes neglected, especially those we refer to as "household pets." ' I happen to live In a nelghborhoud tbat some persollll feel i.s a good piace to dump their unwanted anlmai.s. 'lbe practice leads me to feel there is a place for some kind of an organization of dog and cat lovers to come to the aid of these unfortunates of the animal world. If there could be some lr.lnd ol clearing bouae, many of the unwanted animals could be directed to homes that are reaUy longing for either a cat or a dog. Many rJ. these anlmala lead what might be called a dog's life. They are cussed, diBcUBBed and often treated much worse. Most persons sympathy goes out to them because their condition of homeleSIIIIes8 Is not their own fault but the making of someone else. '!bey take the rap for · those who should be their keepers. 111ey not only receive our sympathy for the way they are treated, but when It comes to cold weather they really suffer. 'lbere are owners of animals who don't even keep drinking water or shelter available for their animals. To tie a dog In the snow is a cruel thing'to do. Animals need care just the IIIUilf as humans and If we are human we wW most certainly treat them In that manner. U people want pets tbey should be willing to provide, food, water and sllelter for tbem. Persons wbo should be punished are the owners of dogs who let their animals get into trouble. '!bey permit their dogs and cats to breed offspring, later to be turned out In society as strB)'s or to multiply indefinitely. Such people are not friends of anlmals, but their enemies. We are thankful for the many persons who have a big heart, and who do everything In their power to see that unfortunate animals get a fair break. It is sometimes d011e at the elpeJlse of considerable time, money and effort, and in my book, those people show their great humanity In the things they do for these animals that mean so much to young and old. If we would all do as much for the anlma1s tbat surround us, we would not be confronted with the heart rending slgbt ol stray and neglected P!!lmals. Mrs. Mary Rusk James, 237 Second Ave., Gallipolis r-------------------· SUNDAY i i TIMES..SENTINEL l"ubllj,ft" •w•rr S11M 1r bY 1~ Otl .. ,, 'ol •ll•y P1.1blltl\6nl Co . GAL LifiOLI DA ILY TltillJNI! US Tlllrd AYI •. Gtlllpellt . Ol'lla. 4Mll . ~ fll.llllllhta tvlf~ WHkGty IWtnlftl I~C:tlll ~ ~t11rdlr. · $1C0110 CIUI I"Otllll l"lld j t I G•lllpolt, 01\la, • S631 . THE OAI L"¥ SINTIHEL 11! C:ourt St .• 1"1mer1y, 0 .. U1H. 1 "' fiVIII!tlltcl tvtf~ Wltklllty IWtn\ll'tjl tiiU'I $ilturnv. £t'lltr"" ft'ONI Cl . .l mtlllnl "'llttr 11 fiMIIrt Yj 011 1 ~, '"011 Olfkt . TUM.$ OF U&SCI IPTION ay u rr ltr fi lLy 1nd S""'dily , Jlk: 11tf Willi . MAIL $UI5CRII"TION RAT IS Tilt Gt iiiJIQIII Tr lbUf\1 111 OhiO tnd WKI Vl.rvl nll , OJnl Yll' .U ,OO / 1111 mGnlt"lt II ; I lhrn m..-.lt!t ••. ~; ''"•~•••• on• ' " ' 1131 tl~ mon thl &7: lhru monlht .U .IICI. Tilt Dtlll Stnlln11. 01'11 yNr ll".ao ' 1111 month' 11. i : tnrH moniU ••·" · . Tl" U~llft l"rttl '"' "~t Uontl It Ill • ctutlnlr •~II litO'- tht '"'"'or publluiiOI'I Of illl ntwl d ltpillc lltl triiiiii.O to l hlt ntwlj)tptr an lf 1110 pulllltlltct lllrtln . th local !Miwt DEAR POLLY- The insides of my kitchen cupboards are my bulletin boards. On them I tape all the family schedules, such as football , band practice, etc . On the door of the cupboard by the phone , I have made pockets by taping on envelopes in which I keep prescription numbers . telephone numbers of those in car pools , and so on. Near the outside door is an envelope for the chi!· dren's library cards. On the dooo. to the cupboard that holds chma I have taped newspaper clippings , poems and so on that I enjoy rereading.- MRS S. W. '• · , •··..,. CHRISTMAS ClUB q~ inDEAR POLLY- For the fir st time , we are living a home serviced by a septic tank so would like a ~ list of "Dos and Don'ts " that others have found • ~ useful for the proper use of this type of facility. \ t:~~:~:!!::tt:~::~:,.:,::~.:~~;:w:,::~:::J DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with air·conditioning filters that cannot be easily removed. Manufacturers. please help us. In the meanwhile, I have a temporary solut1on that works for me. Before inserting the filter , I stick loops of masking tape or gummed plastic tape on each end to make tabs for use in removing the filter from the unit when tim e comes for a change.- MRS. J . B. Join NOW . •. we make your last payment FREE! DEAR POLLY - 1 have some possible help for Mrs. V. S. whose sailcloth dress with a jacket wrinkles so badl y. An Agricultural Dept. Extension agent passed it on to me several years ago. To keep a summer suit or dress clean longer and more wrinkle-proof, wash and iron , then spray the garment with that widely used water. proofing and spot resistant protective spray. It does not show and keeps soil and wrinkles away.- MRS. W. R. S. DEAR GIRLS-I have some sailcloth curtains and· find they look better II taken from the line or dryer whDe still damp rather than being allowed to eomr,letely dry and then be sprinkled. Do not roll up before ronlng but fold to prevent more wrinkles from forming . Iron until dry.-POLLY EXTENDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services has announced it would begin paying extended benefits Jan. 3 to persons who . , have recently exhausted their Unemployment compensation. William E. Garnes, Bureau Administrator, sald the additional 10 to 13 weeks of compensation wlll be paid under il federal law calling for -atension of the·benefits if the unemployment rate ' In the nation was higher tban 4.5 pet. for three consecutive months. BENEF~ COI.O\' ,,,,I/ II,. Tonight thru Wednesday I Tonight, Mon., Tues. Decemhr 26-27·21 FIVE EASY PIECES (Technicolorl Jack Nlchols011 Karen Black ." R" Joe SolomOn ~· GEORGE SUE HAMILTON""' LYON~ SHOW STAATS! P.M. Bank rnat appreci.ates your business" .. , th& laat of the d•rtd•vU•I· Rod Tractor Brothers In Outer Space ,;,~· Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Back EGG .L.------------------·J. MEIGS THEATRE CARTOON ! · Polly's Problem m*•:;.~.r!IA•.:!''""W('"'' ' It should come as no news to you that the cost of just about everything is up. And perhaps yqu've resigned yourself to the fact that you just can't get as much for your money anymore. Right? . Wrong . If you're talking lelephone service. Here are 11 simple ways to keep costs down without giving up a single call. 1, Wh,en you move, plan ahead. Have all the phones you 'll need in· stalled at the same time for a single installation charge. If you as~ us lo come back lat e r, there's an added charge. 2. If you have· youngsters away from home, sel a specific time for you to call them or them to call you at low station-to-station rates. (Calling person-to-person can cost up to three times as much .) 3. Dial long distance direct. You save 43 to 56 per cent on all out-ofstate, station-to-station calls you dial yourself wilhout operator assistance. 4. If you don 't know the out-of· town number, call directory assistance in the distant city. At no charge. Dial 1, the area code (if. different from your own), then 555· 1212. 5. You 're dialing direc t and you reach a wrong number. No problem. Simply dial the operator and explain what happened. You won't be charged for the call. 6. You 're ta lking long distance and you're cut off. If you're the call ing party, just dial the operator. The charge will be adjusted. · 7. If you 're just starling out, and on a limited budget, maybe you should consider a basic black wall or desk phone. The service is the same, just a little bit cheaper. B. Know the best times to ca ll · long distance. It's usually cheaper in the evenings, even cheaper on week· ends. 9. Plan your long distance calls in advance. Make notes, if you have to. Then st ick to the script. You 'll be amazed at the time (and mo~ey) you save. 10. II you're leaving town for one to nine months, ask us to put your serv1ce on our reduced vacation rale. 11 . II one of ou r pay phones takes your dime and does n't give you a cal l, please do this. Jot down the number of th e offend ing phone and, when you gel the opportunity, report it. Just di a l "operator." We'll see that the phone gets fixed . And we'll see th at you get yo ur dime back. @Ohio Bell Proiesslonal Buolness Training can be oblalnod only through a colleg•level IH'oaram. GBC Graduates Get ' The'Better Jobs! Volrlle or call 446·4367 for catalog of courses and next starting date . QT. USE WURPIIONE FOR AL'-R'S WORTH. · GALLI POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ·u Locust St. 1 Gallipolis . Slate R... No, 71-0:1-00_3,,2.,8"--"1 - " - �,- ' • 2-111e SmdayTimei · Semlllei,Sunday, Dec... lfll Prospects Bleak Two Busy Months for lipkmatlc IIIUI'Ces here. Before her departure for Western ((¥tlnlled from Pa&e ll Europe and Wublnetoo in October to II)Out the fate oHhe inhabilallta, !Oott:d at. · ciBcula the altuation With l're!lkll!llt Nixon the flames and laughed. and oilier Western leaders, Mrt. Gandhi "We wW fix these people," he said. told 1 Dml eollferenoe that the questlm In the weeks that followed, the ll'lllf was not one for negotlilt!On between India lliaerted eootrol and famed out frcm IIIII Palr.lltan-- but that at the lllllllf time Dacca. Its main targets were lhe'followen the lnflu rl. refugees made It manda!Dry fl Rahman and the Hindu minority. All that Plklstan create condiliona which wbo could, fled to India-by atim•te a 11!ould allow them to go beet. human refugee tide of 9.7 m1lllm per!IOII8. FollowiDg ·bel' return, Mrs. Gandhi's loa villages were burned and wboJeaale position hardened furtber atm. ·The killing p_rogreased, foreign observers unaMounced Incursions Into East estimated tbat 200,000 periOill died. Pakistan bepn. Mrs. Gllldlll declared her loa the refugees inundated India, the objectives before parliament. India government aecretJy began to asalat "I do feel that In today's Bituation the Bengali guerrWas, and dashes along the very presence of Palr.lstanl troops In border resulted. Bangia Desh II a threllt to our security," By.early November the tenalm reached llhe aa.ld. "I would certainly welcome the flash pOint. India was 1e11dlng Ita troops wltlwbwal ol troopa, and I thlnlr. that into East Pakistan m unamounced in· troopa to be withdrawn are the Palrlstanl curs!OIIS. Pakistani troops moved to the troops from Bqla Desh... western border and Indian military units Qle week earlier Indian planes had Sl\ot followed suit. down 111ree Palr.lstanl jet fighters along the India claims that PaldstPJ!I jets attacked East Palr.lstan border. Western mllitary several air bases In the area along the IIOUI'cel bere l8ld that It wu ooen to DIANECffiCLE West PaltliWI border on the nlgbt of Dec.·s argumeot m which side of the border !lie in year, she currently is working as a what Mrs. Gandhi desaibed u the start dogfight occurred. In any case, denoww::ement and full. saleslady in a toy store ... and at Christ.. of fullscale war. But the first Open of· fensive operations came when Indian scale war came wltbln folD' dlys of Mrs. mas. troope moved aCI'OliS the border of East Gandhi's words. "I like it," she smiles. "It's really Pakistan, and fighting started on the West fWI !" Standing behind Mrs. Gandhi's har· Pakistan border. Western efforts to maintain peace In the den!ng of purpose was the surprise region were criticized as ballbearted by frlend8hlp treaty ber goverrunent signed Indian officials who accuaed the Western with the Soviet Unlm during a vtalt by powers and especially the United States of Russian Foreign Minister Andrei. IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) - Nonnan being partial to Pakistan. GrCIIIYko Aug. 8. 'lbe treaty signing wu Rose, a student at Marietta College who Mrs. Gandhi told the West tbat Pakistan followed by a procession of vtalta by high· attempted to paddle a rubber raft from ranlr.lng Soviet civilian and mllitary ofwould have to \1' prepared to negotiate Marietta to Cincinnati by Christmas, gave with the elected leaders In the East ftclall to New DelhiP!!d a large infusion of up late Thursday when his raft sprung a meaning Mujlb, who wu put on trial f!J.' Soviet mUitary equipment wbleh Included leak and his cold began getting worse. treason by Yahya. 'lbe I'Ulstani!Jfl!ident more than 250 tanlr.s u well u antiaircraft Rose said the cold which he picked up several days ago had spread into his lungs so he pulled his raft asllore here and planned to continue his trip by hitchhiking. Athought for the day : British Rose spent Wednesday night in Ironton and said, at that time, that he Prof. John Tyndall said, " It i.s would continue. So far on the trip he has as fatal as it is cowardly to slept in a cornfield, a hollow pine tree and blink facta because they are not to our taste." a motel. Young College Grad POMEROY - For Diane Circle, November and December have been full of new titles : Mrs.; B. S. in Elementary Education, and saleslady. In November , Miss Obranovich married David Circle, formerly of Meigs Cowlty and a former schoolmate at Ohio Dominican College, Columbus, where she received her degree summa cum laude in December. And she attained a 3.995 average out of a possible 4.0 for her four-year course which she completed in three-and-a-llalf years at the college. She chalked up her only Bin a half-hour one semester physical education course. A member of Delta Epsilon Sigma, academic honorary, she was named to the Dean's List for academic achievement at ODC. As a sophomore at the coeducational college, she received the St. Catherine Medal, awarded by Kappa Gamma Pi, national Catholic College Senior Women's Honor Society . The medal is presented -lmmovale lD his nfuaa1, according to m18811" and apare parts for India's Soviet.. annually to the undergraduate most likely to fulfill membership requirements for the society : attain a 3.6 academic average throughout college; sllow outstanding extra curricular leadership, and indicate an ability for outstanding service in post graduate life. In her junior year at the liberal arts college of approximately 1000 students, Diane was president of the Student Education Association. The Circles reside at 4719 E. Broad St., Columbus. Mr . Circle, a 1970 OD graduate and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otha Circle of Meigs County, is associated with Press Pharmacies in Columbus. The new Mrs. Circle, a graduate of Notre Dame Academy, Chardon, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Obravovich, 10014 Flrwoud Rd., Cleveland. While Diane would like to teach fourth or fifth grade in the Columbus School System, and hopes to do substitute teaching for the remainder of the school Student Gives Up 229,100 Out of Work in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Friday that 229,100 persons were out of work in Ohio in November boosting the percentage rate to 5.1. The bureau said Ohio had 4.5 per. cent of the work force unemployed in October. "Each month this year, both for the natiqn and Ohio, rates were above corresponding months last year," the report said. The bureau said November employment in basic steel in Ohio dropped 14 per cent from last year and production of aircraft and parts fell off 25 per cent. designed fighters and atta.ck aircraft. 'lbe sumlen Soviet ucendance matched plummeting U:S. Influence In lntlla that wM apurred by clllclolurel of American arms shl!ll"lnta to Palr.latan In June. U.S.· Indian relatl01111 reached an all-time low. Soviet lriflul!llce also became evident in events In ~ ilmaller natlOIIS of the subeootlnent which were overshadowed by the lndo-Paldstan war and the event& Ieallq to lt. In Ceylon, where frustrated youths launched an abortive revolution II) April, the Soviet Union stepped in qulclr.ly to olfer the bankrupt govenunent ol Prime . Mlniater slrtmavo Bandaranallr.e a morale-booater of six MIG fighter planes along with Russian technlcal aBBistance. In the Himalayan mountain kingdom of Nepal, traditionally under Indian Jn.. Ouence but leaning further towlll'd Ita mainland Chinese neighbors to the north, Russia moved to quadruple Ita foreign aid commitment of "·8 m!Dion. While Nepal showed signs during the year of resisting Indian Influence, the tiny mountain kingdom of Bhutan remained firmly on India's side dei!Pite its border with · Chlnese«eupled Tibet. 'lbe Himalayan tln8dom of less than me m!Dion persons entered the United Nat101111 with Indian assistance and lunda. It quickly honored the debt by beccmlng the second nation after India to recognize the Bangia Desh government of the East Pakistani rebels. In the aftermath of war, the task of economic reconstruction remained massive for botb India and Paldstan, even without considering the damage done by bullets and bomba. "at As for the future, the bureau predicted the "usual post-holiday rise in JanuaryFebruary unemployment. " ~ ' the last one is on us!" . THE LOOK HAIR HERE Achieve the look that the A handy aid to any girl on top designers are showing the go is a collection of hair with very little money, but pieces. Dyne! curls, braids lots of imagination . You can and chignons m a k e the g e t inexpensive separates transition from everyday to ~ that will look like an original party look a simple one. Just ~ when put together. A halter brush your halr back and ~:: body suit top with bare back pin on wherever fuDness is and halter front matched needed-at the nape of the with a multicolor flowing taf- ueek, high on the bead or at feta skirt will look a lot more the sides. As a final touch ::{: h. . expensive than it wiiTCost. add a jeweled pin, velvet rlb· ill !.etten ill ..,lnlaa are welcomed. 'lbey aboalcl be leai Or try a plain capped sleeve bon or cluster of flowers. \:~ tban301 wordslaag (or be aubjeet toredllclkcl by tbeedllefl blouse under a cotton apron aDd muat be aiped with lbe alpee'• addre.. N1111et1 1D1J in checked gingham to create the "new" pinafore look . ' be- wltbheld upoa pabUcall~, llowever, aa reqae~t•.Letters , aboald be In lute, lllldmalq llnel, not perMI)Itlel. Letters of 0 . . . 1 pm1on J ~OI.lil'IOS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE , 1 66---Son of Jacob 129- Reverbe ra ted 67 - lm1tation 131-Transaction 1-Challenaed 69- Nerve no!l works 132-Sheep shed 6-Heatl1en _ 7 1~Vut lie 133-Preft.c three 11 - Metal rines · 73-Man' s name 134-Cry of goat 18-HiJbituate 74-Monetary tJnit 136-Greek letter 19-Lasso of Rumania (pl.) 137- Story 20--Refe rred 75-Sa lty 138- Cries 21-Trouih · 79-Spuder 139- Steamship 23-Articles of 8 1-A nger (abbr.) fu rniture 82-Crims.on 140-0ccupy 24--Etectrified 84 - Hot wine 14 1- Mo hammedan particle beverage title 26-Leave ou t 85- Sta llls 142-Nip 27-0istrtct 87- Bristle 143- Bo rini tool AHorney (abbr.) 90 - Most ln~nquil 144-Amass 29-Paker stakes 92-Pounds (abbr.) 146-Merrily 30----C rate 93-Walks lamely 148--Hi ndu !:fUeen 31- Hai rtess 95-M o re mat ure 149-Fo recast 32-0btained 97- En treaty !50-Chemical 33-Disease o f 9!!-Hebrew letter compound stleep 99-Parent !51-Enthusiasm 34- Face of walch (colloq .) 35-Seed 10 1- Duckli ke bi rds DOWN contai ners 103-Ri ve r island 36--More mournful 104-Condes cending 1- Pertalnina to 38-Sow again look t he teeth 40-Sick 105-Cast a ballot 2-Heevenly 41-0istancc l OB--Gi rl's name be ins measure ItO-Partisans 3-Regrell 42- Vent ilates 11 2-Ursi ne an imal 4-Be mistaken 43-Thinls, in law 113-Noise 5-Prefix: down 45-ltalian poet 114- Comp ass point 6-News papers, 46-Spanish fo r l iS-Ceremo ny col lectively "yes " 117-South 7-Assistant 47-Wither American 8-Ae riform fluid 48-Shade trees ani mill 9-Nu r 49-0epressions liB-Co untry of 10-Swimmers 51 - Cut of meat Asi a 52- Preposition 119-Temperate 11-Roamer 53-Cloth mnsure 120-Symba l for 12-Man's 54- Break suddenly te ll urium nickname 55-Su re 12 1-P.artners 13-Piod throuah 57-C onjunction 123-Guido's high mire 58-C ountry of note 14-Wit Asia 124-Chiel god of IS-Prepared for 60- Wooden pins Mempl1is p rin t 61-Coo ling device 1:?5-Ad dition al 16-Soak 62-H indu guitar 126-Part of bo d ~ 64-A state (abbr.) 127-St yle of 17-A sl ate (a bbr . ~ 65-Teutonlc deity printing 21--4th President 22-Chemical compound 23-Commanded 25-Ancient 27-Followlna prescribed food procram 2!l-Additions 30-Youns horse 31-Prohibits 33-City in lhly 3>-Pellet 36--ldiot ( 1lan1~ 37-Leases 39-Sodium chloride 41-Smal l factory 42-Word of sorrow 44-Step 47-Have on one 's person 48- Manaae 49-Thick 50-Locations 54-Cuts 55- Hail 56-Swimming 59-Writing Im plement 60-Persian fairy 61-Note of scale • 63-lrritate 66-French article 67-Symbol for '"'" 68-Pertalninc to a particular continent 70-Pendant orname nt 71-Bitter vetch 72-Grain 73-Earthquake 75-0ealer 77-Knat 89-Sacred bull at faypt 90-Credit (abbr.) 91-A c;:ontinent (a bbr.) 94-5houlder wrap 96-Latin conjunction 98-Body of water 99--AIIows 100--FI!es 102-Vapid 104-Girl's name 105-0dlous 106-Quallfy 107-Most prvfound 109-Esilence 111-Wute away 112-Wire nail 11 3-Extremely terrible 116--L.amprey 118--VIrginla willow 119-Burrowin& animal 122-Ficure of speech 124-Thick soup 125-Masculine 126-Stupid blunder (slang) 128-HaUs 130-Pic 131-5ylvan deity 132-stone cut In relief 135-Appellation of Athena 137-Baked clay 138--Tie 140-Preposition 142-Tiny amount 143- Lona, slender fish 144-Candle power 78-Worm (abbr.) 80--Heroic event 145-Cout Guard 83-Antlered animal (a bbr.} 86-Bobbin 147-Conjunct ion 88-Crown 148-Sun &od -t-+-1 ..-:-1-+--+--i . fOOD FOR AMERICANS GalliaNotesiSpicy Stuffed Pot Roast ~ '· GALLIPOLrS - The Betty Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Mrs. James Homer Johnson, Mrs. John Starn Class of the First Baptist Danner ;Mrs. Emerson Evans. Wood, and Mrs . Marland ~ix ham, salami, green pep· rhurch .held '.ii cup chopped ham its annual Mrs . Calvin Layne, Mrs . Cremeens . •;, cup chopped hard salami per and egg and fill pocket Christmas dinner recently in •;, cup chopped green with mixture . Tie or skewec the Fellowshi p room. The pepper ends. .. dinner this year was potluck I hard-cooked egg, Brown roast 011 all sides in style and the ladies invited ····n ~ chopped large a lu minum Dutch oven· · their husbands to join them. I cup chopped onion Drain off fat. Add remaining The evening started with a I clove garlic, chopped ingredients e x c e p t flour . 2 bay leaves Cover and cook over low social period and then every ~, teaspoon oregano heat about 3 hours or until one sat down to beautifully I teaspoon salt meat is tender. R e m o v e decorated tables. The favors, 1io teaspoon fresh ground 1oast to platter. Meas ure for the place settings, were' pepper liquid in pan and add addi - angels made by Mrs. John I tablespoon vinegar tiona! water to make 2 cups. Wood . Cliff Wilson gave the I cup water Stir flour . Bring to a boil . blessing. 3 tablespoons instant flour Slicein pot roast and serve gravy. Makes 6 se rv After the meal was over with Have butcher make a pockings. everyo ne stood and sang et through the center of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burge (Janice Houck) Rhindlander, Wis., are in Gallipolis to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Arbeautis Houck. By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor A pot roast goes a long way and makes a pleasurable and inexpensive meal !or several persons. A der arture from the n o r m a l roast is to stuff the center with a surprising combination of ham, hard salami, green pepper, chopped egg mixed with spices and garlic. S e r v e with gravy , m a s h e d potatoes and a hearty green salad. FLORIDA POT ROAST 3 pounds eye round beef roast Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Myer and daughter, Jodee Lyn of I Amtin are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. MUler for the holidays. Farm Bureau Women Meet Phone 44f1-2142 By J3.ecky Vanco GALIJPOIJS - Tanya Jones, a sophomore at Lake Erie College in PainesviUe, is home to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie J. Jones of Gallipolis for the Christmas holidays. Miss Jones is majoring in chemistry. Senior and graduate studenta of Ohio State University receiving degrees at its autumn commencement from Gallipolis were Jeffery D. Miller, Bachelor of Science in Education; Ruby Ziesler Rowles, Bachelor of Science in Education, and Charles D. Webster, llachelor of Science. Brenda Kay Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Logan, Route 1, Vinton, and Peggy D. Prose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Prose, Route 2, Patriot, have been accepted by Bliss College,131 East State St., Columbus, for the fall term beginning on Sept. 11, 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sommer and sons John and Jason, visited with his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Sommer and son Fred of Findlay, on Wednesday. Charles Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker, 145 Woodland Dr., a graduate of Gallia Academy, won a major award at Anderson (Ind.) College, where he helped the Raven cross country team break even in eight meets. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Farm Bureau women 'met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Waldo Brown for their annual wrapping of boxes of fruit and candy for residents of the Gallia County home. Mrs. Brown served coffee and cake at the noon hour after which the ladies went to the home to present the gifts. Mrs. Stanley Wood gave the program and led the group in ' singing carols . Betty Stam Class ·P(lrty Held ···.·.····... roast or c ut one yourself. Those going to the home were Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Lawrence Hineman, Mrs . . Frank Mills, Mrs . Don Notter and Mrs. Waldo Brown. The custom of breaking a wine glass in a Jewish marriage ceremony is based on the memory of the destruction of Jerusalem and its temple in A.D. 70. !N EWSPA PER ENTERP~SE ASSN.J BUDDY PAROLED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I The oldest resident of the Ohio, Penitentiary was paroled in time to spend Christmas in a private home. Buddy, a green parrot who has been at the penitentiary since 1943, is believed to be at least 100 years old. His present owner has been made a trusty and transferred to the honor dormiatory outside the prison walls, taking Buddy with him. Forests co v e r approxi- - - - -- - - - - - mately 22 m iII i on square earth's surface, according to miles or 42 per cent of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. several Christmas carols. The devotions were given by Mrs. Paul Pullins, who read Luke 2 and offered prayer. Mrs. Cliff Wilson then explained the gift exchange and the next ho ur was spent selecting a gift by number and then being allowed to take a gift from whomever they pleased. When all the gifts had been used and exchanged, a game of "Make a Deal" was played by several guests. Everyone present enjoyed the evening's fun, the food and the Christian fellowship. Mr . Wayne Amsbary closed the activities with a prayer of thankfulness. Committee officers were /J xtend a hand to neighbors, friends . .. welcome the New Year with friendship and understanding. To all, our warm thanks. Management & Employees Carolina Lumber & Supp~. Co. Pf . Pleasant, W. Va . Capt. and Mrs. David L. Porter and daughter, Amy Elizabeth, of Mineral Wells, Texas, are visiting Amy 's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Saunders of Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman Porter of Gallipolis, over the Yuletid~ holidays . Mrs . Reva Reynolds recently returned home after being called to Rostoria by the death of an aunt, Miss Cora Miller, 88 years old and a former native of Salem Center, in Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Vollborn, Mrs. Francis Burdell and Dean Jones, Rio Grande, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mayne Davis Blagg, a former resident of Gallia County, on Thursday in Columbus. Mrs. Varney Faye Clendenin, 96 Court St., left on Dec . 22 to visit with her daughters, Mrs. George Christ (Betty), Cleveland, later visiting with Mrs. Santos (Harriet ) in PeMsylvania and Mrs. Ctine (Barbara) at Kettering before returning to home and job. POLLY'S POINTERS ~·••. J .Her Bulletin Boards, • Are on Cupboard Doors Animals are Neglected SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1971 ACROSS c.- 3- 'lbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sundav, Dee. 26, 1971 ~~~~~~~~ ~ ._..... . · .····"~~--::;&--·· ~XI>: ·'r-•X"•:O:o;: ·'· ,o;o:;o:O:>~~~ · ····· / By POLLY CRAMER Aproblem that is seldom talked outside of individual neighborhoods in Gallia County is concerned with animals, which are sometimes neglected, especially those we refer to as "household pets." ' I happen to live In a nelghborhoud tbat some persollll feel i.s a good piace to dump their unwanted anlmai.s. 'lbe practice leads me to feel there is a place for some kind of an organization of dog and cat lovers to come to the aid of these unfortunates of the animal world. If there could be some lr.lnd ol clearing bouae, many of the unwanted animals could be directed to homes that are reaUy longing for either a cat or a dog. Many rJ. these anlmala lead what might be called a dog's life. They are cussed, diBcUBBed and often treated much worse. Most persons sympathy goes out to them because their condition of homeleSIIIIes8 Is not their own fault but the making of someone else. '!bey take the rap for · those who should be their keepers. 111ey not only receive our sympathy for the way they are treated, but when It comes to cold weather they really suffer. 'lbere are owners of animals who don't even keep drinking water or shelter available for their animals. To tie a dog In the snow is a cruel thing'to do. Animals need care just the IIIUilf as humans and If we are human we wW most certainly treat them In that manner. U people want pets tbey should be willing to provide, food, water and sllelter for tbem. Persons wbo should be punished are the owners of dogs who let their animals get into trouble. '!bey permit their dogs and cats to breed offspring, later to be turned out In society as strB)'s or to multiply indefinitely. Such people are not friends of anlmals, but their enemies. We are thankful for the many persons who have a big heart, and who do everything In their power to see that unfortunate animals get a fair break. It is sometimes d011e at the elpeJlse of considerable time, money and effort, and in my book, those people show their great humanity In the things they do for these animals that mean so much to young and old. If we would all do as much for the anlma1s tbat surround us, we would not be confronted with the heart rending slgbt ol stray and neglected P!!lmals. Mrs. Mary Rusk James, 237 Second Ave., Gallipolis r-------------------· SUNDAY i i TIMES..SENTINEL l"ubllj,ft" •w•rr S11M 1r bY 1~ Otl .. ,, 'ol •ll•y P1.1blltl\6nl Co . GAL LifiOLI DA ILY TltillJNI! US Tlllrd AYI •. Gtlllpellt . Ol'lla. 4Mll . ~ fll.llllllhta tvlf~ WHkGty IWtnlftl I~C:tlll ~ ~t11rdlr. · $1C0110 CIUI I"Otllll l"lld j t I G•lllpolt, 01\la, • S631 . THE OAI L"¥ SINTIHEL 11! C:ourt St .• 1"1mer1y, 0 .. U1H. 1 "' fiVIII!tlltcl tvtf~ Wltklllty IWtn\ll'tjl tiiU'I $ilturnv. £t'lltr"" ft'ONI Cl . .l mtlllnl "'llttr 11 fiMIIrt Yj 011 1 ~, '"011 Olfkt . TUM.$ OF U&SCI IPTION ay u rr ltr fi lLy 1nd S""'dily , Jlk: 11tf Willi . MAIL $UI5CRII"TION RAT IS Tilt Gt iiiJIQIII Tr lbUf\1 111 OhiO tnd WKI Vl.rvl nll , OJnl Yll' .U ,OO / 1111 mGnlt"lt II ; I lhrn m..-.lt!t ••. ~; ''"•~•••• on• ' " ' 1131 tl~ mon thl &7: lhru monlht .U .IICI. Tilt Dtlll Stnlln11. 01'11 yNr ll".ao ' 1111 month' 11. i : tnrH moniU ••·" · . Tl" U~llft l"rttl '"' "~t Uontl It Ill • ctutlnlr •~II litO'- tht '"'"'or publluiiOI'I Of illl ntwl d ltpillc lltl triiiiii.O to l hlt ntwlj)tptr an lf 1110 pulllltlltct lllrtln . th local !Miwt DEAR POLLY- The insides of my kitchen cupboards are my bulletin boards. On them I tape all the family schedules, such as football , band practice, etc . On the door of the cupboard by the phone , I have made pockets by taping on envelopes in which I keep prescription numbers . telephone numbers of those in car pools , and so on. Near the outside door is an envelope for the chi!· dren's library cards. On the dooo. to the cupboard that holds chma I have taped newspaper clippings , poems and so on that I enjoy rereading.- MRS S. W. '• · , •··..,. CHRISTMAS ClUB q~ inDEAR POLLY- For the fir st time , we are living a home serviced by a septic tank so would like a ~ list of "Dos and Don'ts " that others have found • ~ useful for the proper use of this type of facility. \ t:~~:~:!!::tt:~::~:,.:,::~.:~~;:w:,::~:::J DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with air·conditioning filters that cannot be easily removed. Manufacturers. please help us. In the meanwhile, I have a temporary solut1on that works for me. Before inserting the filter , I stick loops of masking tape or gummed plastic tape on each end to make tabs for use in removing the filter from the unit when tim e comes for a change.- MRS. J . B. Join NOW . •. we make your last payment FREE! DEAR POLLY - 1 have some possible help for Mrs. V. S. whose sailcloth dress with a jacket wrinkles so badl y. An Agricultural Dept. Extension agent passed it on to me several years ago. To keep a summer suit or dress clean longer and more wrinkle-proof, wash and iron , then spray the garment with that widely used water. proofing and spot resistant protective spray. It does not show and keeps soil and wrinkles away.- MRS. W. R. S. DEAR GIRLS-I have some sailcloth curtains and· find they look better II taken from the line or dryer whDe still damp rather than being allowed to eomr,letely dry and then be sprinkled. Do not roll up before ronlng but fold to prevent more wrinkles from forming . Iron until dry.-POLLY EXTENDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services has announced it would begin paying extended benefits Jan. 3 to persons who . , have recently exhausted their Unemployment compensation. William E. Garnes, Bureau Administrator, sald the additional 10 to 13 weeks of compensation wlll be paid under il federal law calling for -atension of the·benefits if the unemployment rate ' In the nation was higher tban 4.5 pet. for three consecutive months. BENEF~ COI.O\' ,,,,I/ II,. Tonight thru Wednesday I Tonight, Mon., Tues. Decemhr 26-27·21 FIVE EASY PIECES (Technicolorl Jack Nlchols011 Karen Black ." R" Joe SolomOn ~· GEORGE SUE HAMILTON""' LYON~ SHOW STAATS! P.M. Bank rnat appreci.ates your business" .. , th& laat of the d•rtd•vU•I· Rod Tractor Brothers In Outer Space ,;,~· Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Back EGG .L.------------------·J. MEIGS THEATRE CARTOON ! · Polly's Problem m*•:;.~.r!IA•.:!''""W('"'' ' It should come as no news to you that the cost of just about everything is up. And perhaps yqu've resigned yourself to the fact that you just can't get as much for your money anymore. Right? . Wrong . If you're talking lelephone service. Here are 11 simple ways to keep costs down without giving up a single call. 1, Wh,en you move, plan ahead. Have all the phones you 'll need in· stalled at the same time for a single installation charge. If you as~ us lo come back lat e r, there's an added charge. 2. If you have· youngsters away from home, sel a specific time for you to call them or them to call you at low station-to-station rates. (Calling person-to-person can cost up to three times as much .) 3. Dial long distance direct. You save 43 to 56 per cent on all out-ofstate, station-to-station calls you dial yourself wilhout operator assistance. 4. If you don 't know the out-of· town number, call directory assistance in the distant city. At no charge. Dial 1, the area code (if. different from your own), then 555· 1212. 5. You 're dialing direc t and you reach a wrong number. No problem. Simply dial the operator and explain what happened. You won't be charged for the call. 6. You 're ta lking long distance and you're cut off. If you're the call ing party, just dial the operator. The charge will be adjusted. · 7. If you 're just starling out, and on a limited budget, maybe you should consider a basic black wall or desk phone. The service is the same, just a little bit cheaper. B. Know the best times to ca ll · long distance. It's usually cheaper in the evenings, even cheaper on week· ends. 9. Plan your long distance calls in advance. Make notes, if you have to. Then st ick to the script. You 'll be amazed at the time (and mo~ey) you save. 10. II you're leaving town for one to nine months, ask us to put your serv1ce on our reduced vacation rale. 11 . II one of ou r pay phones takes your dime and does n't give you a cal l, please do this. Jot down the number of th e offend ing phone and, when you gel the opportunity, report it. Just di a l "operator." We'll see that the phone gets fixed . And we'll see th at you get yo ur dime back. @Ohio Bell Proiesslonal Buolness Training can be oblalnod only through a colleg•level IH'oaram. GBC Graduates Get ' The'Better Jobs! Volrlle or call 446·4367 for catalog of courses and next starting date . QT. USE WURPIIONE FOR AL'-R'S WORTH. · GALLI POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ·u Locust St. 1 Gallipolis . Slate R... No, 71-0:1-00_3,,2.,8"--"1 - " - �I' 4- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Slllday, Dec. 26, 1971 Christ United WSCS Has Christmas Meet GALLIPOLIS - The Christ United Methodist Women Society for Christian Service held its annual Christmas party recently at the home of Mrs . Bien Thompson, hostess, with Mrs. Richard Baker the co-hostess. The opening song, "Joy to the World " was sung and Mrs. Marvin Robinson gave devotions reading from Luke 2 following with a poem, "The First Christmas Night, " and prayer by Mrs. Charles Martin. The president, Mrs. Troy Stewart presided over the business meeting in which 23 members answered roll call and66sick calls were reported. The treasurer and secretary's reports were read and approved. Two letters were read from John Agbro of Nigeria and a vote was taken and accepted that the club donate $25 to John Agbro and . his family. Clothing was distributed from the mission house to two families whose homes were burned. Mrs. Tho~as Russell, in charge of the program, led the group in singing "Oh Come Ali Ye Faithful," and ';Hark The Herald Angels Sing." . Mrs. James Craft gave a candy cane to each one present and presented an impressive reading on how the red and white cane is a symbol of Christmas. Mrs . Raymond Willis gave two readings, "This Time of Year" and ,;We've Come A GALLIPOLIS - A large Long Way Since the First audience attended the Paint Christmas Day.'' Creek Regular Baptist Sunday Mrs . Russell read two School 's pre-Christmas poems, " Ready for Christmas~~ program on Dec. 19th. Mrs. and "It's Not So Far" with the Harold Mills accompanied the group singing the closing song, congregation which sang "0, usilent Night". Come All Ye Faithful," and Santa appeared and gave out "Silent Night." Secret Sister gift exchanges. Scripture, St. Luke 2:1-11, The closing prayer was given was read and the prayer given by·'Mrs. James Craft followed by Rev. Elbert McGhee . with refreshments of sandRecitations were said by wiches, cranberry bread, Brian Briggs and Kirk Jackson mints, nuts, coffee and punch from the nursery department, heing served during a social Juan McCabe and Marlin hour . Robinson from the beginner department and April Gordon from the prunary department. An exercise, "Thanksgiving At Christmas" was by the Primary department and "What Is Christmas?" by the Junior department. The intermediate class sang a medley of carols. Mrs . Frank Washington sang, "Away In A Manger," accompanied by Mrs. Elbert McGhee. The pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Grover Turner sang, "Go Tell It On the Mountain That Jesus .·: Cl\rwlls Born." • A· play "God Hosts A Christmas ", introduced by Skipper Johnson and Brenda Lee , was given by the senior department. A play, Christmas In the Anderson Home," had as Mr , and Mrs . Anderson, Jane Charles Saunders and Jamison; their daughters were Christy King and Camille Doss ; son, Bruce Jamison, and a friend , by Gail Craig. The play was directed by the teacher, Mrs. Bobby Gordon . Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Cheryl Rippey Gray; program chairman, Mrs. John Rippey assisted by all the teachers, and ushers were Leon Briggs and Skipper Johnson . Pre- Cbrts• t mas Program Is Successful Mrs. Bradbury Fr~nch City Garden GALLIPOLIS - The French City Garden ~;tub enjoyed its annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange at the home of Mrs . Wymond Bradbury Tuesday evening with Mrs. Earl Neff co-hostess. Following the dinner Mrs. Harley George presided over the opening of the meeting and the group read the club prayer in unison. The treasurer's report was given by Miss Marie Meal and bills to be paid were duly approved. Mrs. Florence Trainer reported she had made table arrangements using T.B. and Health Seals for the Home Council meeting and also for the Rodney Grange dinner. Mrs. Bradbury reported that she had given a demonstration in Christmas arrangements for the Riverside Study Club held at the home of Mrs. L. H. Nelson . Members brought specimens of evergreens for identification . Mrs. Jewell Moore introduced the program and Mrs. Charles Lanier read "Christmas Thoughts for all the Year." Christmas is celebration and celebration is instinct in the heart. Faith and Hope and Love cannot be bought or sold but only given. They are not easy to come by but are in GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milstead entertained the Ambassador Class of the unlimited supply . Through First Baptist Church on Dec. 11 and- with a Christmas potluck many centuries threatening circumstances dinner. Christmas has been celebrated since that first cry of "Joy to ·The evening began with Rev. Cole asking grace and the the World." dinner preceding a short Mrs. John Reese led a panel discussion on "Hollies" of the business meeting. Mrs. Pat Dex group. There are many McBride gave devotions on the varieties of hollies which bear "Ufe of Jesus," beginning with an abundance of berries while others bear none. This could be that some trees bear aU male flowers and others aU female flowers. It is necessary to have both male and female trees in the same vicinity to produce berries. There are some fJ f ~ varieties being prOduced, however, which do not require CHESHIRE - The Faithful male and female species. Workers Society of the Poplar Holly is propragated by seed or cutting. Seeds should Ridge Free Will Baptist be planted in the apring and Church met recenUy at the may take one to three years to home of Mrs. Elizabeth Welch germinate. Cuttings are best with 31 attending. The meeting was called to taken in September or October and started in a greenhouse. order by the president. The Hollies are very decorative and are usually pruned at Christmas time so the cuttings may be used for decorations. .. PARTY PLANNED The meeting adjourned with GALLIPOLIS - The annual the next meeting to be in Christmas party of the January at the home of Mrs. S. American Legion Au•iliary L. Bossard with Mrs. Owen will be Dec. 28 at the home of Cantrell co-hostess. Cards Dorothy Hecker, Third Ave. were signed by aU for Mrs. and Grape St. A gift exchange Blain Wallace , Mrs. Earl will be held and members Brown and Mrs. Osa Baird. please bring holiday refresh· ments. his birth until his crucifixion, and rising from the dead. The class joined in the singing of Christmas carols after which Mrs. Carl Simpkins surprised everyone .by singing a solo. Rev. Cole expressed how .thankful he was for such a joyous Ume of the year and the birth of Jesus Christ, son of God. He also mentioned the new pastor, Rev. Wahl, who will Held Meeting group sang "Silent Night," and the Lord's Prayer was prayed in unison. The scripture lesson, read by the hostess, was St. Luke, second chapt. The roll was called by the Secretary, and dues and ·the Sunshine fund were collected. Records of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Grace Lemley. Bills were paid and get-well cards were signed to be sent to Mrs. Jean Nobles and Mrs. Betty Lemley. Christi Lemley received a birthday gift from her mystery sister. Names were drawn for birthdays for the coming year. The program consisted of readings by Phyllis Berkley, Mrs. Alma Hix, Mrs. Dotty McCoy, Mrs. Grace Lemley, Mrs. Pearl Lemley, and Mrs. Rosetta Jones . Tbe highlight of the program was recitations and songs by the children. Lori McCoy, Christi Lemley, Mark Trout, Tarrun'y Dalton and Susan McCoy; songs by, Lori McCoy, Tammy Dalton, Donna Welch, and Susan McCoy. Dismissed by Mrs. Pearl Lemley. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, punch and coffee were served. A gift exchange was enjoyed by all. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAU.IPOLIS Lt. and Mrs. Phillip Miller COME TO A FREE OPEN MEETING OF OUR NEW CUSS IN POMEROY OPENING MON., JAN. 3, 7:30P.M. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second St .. POmeroy, Ohio NO REGISTRATION NO OBLIGATION CLASSES ALSO MEET WEEKLY . IN GAlliPOLIS Groce United St. Louis Church 91 State St. ·•Tue,....ys 7:30p.m. n.oo Registration Methodist Church 2nd Wed neMAI'ys ·•-& Ctcliir 9 :l01.m. $2.00 Wuk Duos Add a lady Iike touch to your favorite pants with o delicately styled " little bl.a ck blouse" from Keneth Knits . It's drip-dry and easy to core for . The monoplane belt buckles give a hint of the post (left) . Put a posy in the heart-shaped necklace by award-winner Alexis Kirk. Then toke time to read poetry, wearing a puff-shouldered pantsuit by Carissimo division of Weber Originals. Your re9ding time goes up as laundry-room time drops when you choose care-free fab rics. These designs are in Quintess polyester. NEW YORK - ( NEA 1-lf the new romantic mood con· trasted with the thought of PATRIOT - The Patriot com fort a b I e pants suits Social Club met Tuesday gives you fashion schizophre· evening with Mrs Thelma nia- take heart. Designers Barker opening the meeting may have learned a lesson. and Edna Ashworth reading a They aren't about to abanChristmas prayer. Christmas don a style that women have cards were prepared for adopted with such enlhusi· members who are away . asm. Ins I e ad, this winter Happy birthday was sung to pants are being designed Nancy Rhodes, Thelma with c h arming feminine Barker, Garnet Jones and touches that make yo u feel Christy Crews. Edna Ashworth presented the Christmas program with readings and games prior to an exchange of gifts. Attending were Nancy, KYGER - The Golden Rule Dewey, Sherry and Jerry Class of the Old Kyger Free Rhodes, Mary, Robin, Roger Will Baptist Church met and Chris Crews, Garnet Wednesday for their annual Jones, Laura Crews, Ada Christmas dinner and meeting Carter, Magdalene Grate, with Miss Mollie Johnson at 'Gertrude Davis, Edna Ash· Gallipolis . worth, Thelma Barker, Debbie 'At noon a delicious potluck Grate, Shenie Burnett and dinner was enjoyed with Mrs . Scott Wood. The group enjoyed Lester Roush giving the refreshments and a social blessing. hour. The next meeting will be The afternoon meeting was at the Grange Hall the second opened by the president, Mrs. Tuesday in January at 7:30 p. Dale Mulford, leading the m. Secret Sister names will be group in singing, "Silent drawn at that time . Night," with the Lord's Prayer repeated by all. Mrs. Edward Spears read the Christmas SUPPER ENJOYED ENO - The Eno Grahge scripture from the second chapter of Luke, after which annual Christmas supper was held recenUy with 27 persons she gave a reading on the song, "Silent Night" which told the attending. The room ·was words were written in 1616 by a beautifull decorated for \he priest as he walked in the night occaslo . There was no looking up in the sky and business onducted. Grace was thinking of the Lord Jesus' said by the grange chaplain. birih. The melody was written All enjoyed a gift exchange. by a young school ieacher who After whlc.h aU enjoyed a social loved music. h ...... """'"' """""'j a•o.naA miHI!tlnl1 Tuesday Carter and members, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mr. and 1\lra. John Kerr, Mr. and Mi-l. ~nle Keenan, Mr. and MrS. Uoyd Danner, Mr. and Mil. Llirry Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs.~ Hardesty, Mr. and Mrs. Pat McBride, Mr. and Mrs. J.,.-y M~Divlt, and Mr. and M\'1. Tom Milstead, taking home several very unusual glflt. Faithful Workers of C' 1-U,..'Ch Met Recently Pants With a Feminine Touch Social Club arrive on Jan. 22 and he asked everyone to give hlm a warm welcome by attending church services. The January meeting will be a bowling party with members meeting afterward at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpkins. A white elephant gift exchange was held with ,special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie more ladylike without giv· ing up one iota of the ease of trousers. Ideas are around, too, for accessorizing the pants suit without sacrificing practicality. A key feature of the pants suits of the season is their carefree fabrics. More and more are made up in doubleknit synthetics which can be popped into the washing machine, will drip dry and stay wrinkle-free e f for I· ·tessly . As everyone knows (and teen-age brides·t~be are. frequently warned) long rroning sessions in the laundry room don't set the ideal scene for love. If th 'd f b' . e 1 ea o com mmg this year's romantic look with comfort appeals to you avoid strict ·tailoring and look for pants suits with these touches-gentle puffed sleeves, lace-trimmed collars and cuffs, a little black ' that blouse, as glamorous as old favorite the little black dress, or dashing Russian Cossack lines. In accessories, wear a heart-if not on your sleeve, then on a thin cord around your neck · One giant heart pendant even holds water for a few fresh flowers. Or season ro-m an c e with nostalgia and pick a belt buckle of World War I airplanes. < HOBO DOUGH .FOR NEXT cHRISTMAS Golden Rule Class ·Has Annual Dinner was held announcing that two Christmas arrangements had been placed in 1M church. Readings were offered by members, "A Recipe for Christmas," by Mollie John· son ; ''Merry Christmas Day,'' by Mrs. Lester Roush; "The Salvation Plan," by Mrs . Leona Spires; "Prayer for Christmas," by Mrs . Ben Rupe ;; "That First Christmas," by Mrs. Willa Fry; and "Christmas Comes AI Dif. ferent Times", by Mrs. Spears. Adiscussion was held on Old Time Christmases, and brought many fond memories to all. Mrs. Mulford asked Bible questions after which a gift exchange was held . Mrs. Spires received the door prize given by the hostess who also presented each one present with a gift of candy. • The January meeting will be with Mrs. Lester Roush at Gallipolis, a former resident of FOR YOUR ' JOIN OUR 1972 ••• CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB . SHOP lHE NEW JONES BOYS' Be1t Value. on Food.- Clothing- Hardware - in \M · G~llia Parking For OYer 100 I C.rs DIS<XJUNT SA 117 PIM...,.., Gliii!MIIt. Cllllo June Neigler Was September Bride POMEROY - Miss June Marie Neigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J . Neigler, Racine, Route I, and Lt. Phillip I. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Miller of Columbus exchanged wedding vows at 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 18 at the Racine First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles S. Norris officiated at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music by Mrs . Lillian Hayman, pianist, in· eluded "SUU as the Night" , "Largo", "How Great Thou Art", "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us" . and Mrs. Dottie Brown singing 11 Because" and "The Wedding Prayer." Vases of white lladloll and orange mums ~orated the altar, orange berries were used in the windows and a fall flower arraugement was on the piano. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was in a fonnai length gown of white English lace designed with a ocaUoped neckline edged with a ruffle of lace and a row of small seed pears. Tiny satin buttons centered the bodice from the neckline to the empire waist. The skirt was softly gathered as were the long Bishop sleeves which ended with a deep cuff at the wrist. The bride wore a headpiece of the same material from which feU tiers of illusion . She carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of white carnations and fall colored mums. Miss Shirlee Neigler, sister of the bride, of Parkersburg, was the maid of honor, and Mrs. Isabel Howard of Shelby, N. C., was the matron of honor. They wore floor length gowns of orange serrano with brown , gold 'and beige embroidered !rim. They were fashioned with full length bishop sleeves and a hllh scooped neckline. Mr. Carl T. Miller of Columbus, brother of the groom, was best man, and Mr. Gary Kinnison of Cedarville and Mr. David Neigler, brother of the bride, Racine, were the / 'THE OLD BANK WITH . N'EW . IDEAS" ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Neigler was in a beige polyester knit suit with brown accessories , She wore an orange rose corsage. Mrs. Miller was in a mint green coat and dress ensemble of silk shantung with matching accessories and had a corsage of white rosebuds. A reception honoring the couple was held in the basement of the Racine First Baptist Church. The wedding ARMOUR Sandra arkk Betrothed SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. William R. Zerkle of Syracuse are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to Mr. Dennis Carol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carol of Detroit, Mich. The bride-elect is a junior at Ohio State University where she is majoring in special education. Mr. Carol will receive his bachelor of arts degree in marketing in June. He plays on the Ohio State Hockey Team. Wedding plans are incomplete. Consult the Fashion Coordinator included in each Yaung Original for color, fabric and accessory suggestions. Send $1.25 for this smart Young Original pattern designed for women who sew. Write (name of your newspaper), Box 438, M i d town Station; New York, N,Y, 10018. Print .full name, addren with zip code, pattern number and size. We re$erYe the right to limit quantities on all lb. item1 in ttli1 ad. Pr ius elfective thru Sat. Jan. 1, 1H2 - NOI'If! S.old To Dealers. white with orange trim topped with the traditional bride and groom. Mrs. Harriet Neigler· had charge of the reception and serving as hostesses were Mrs . Phillip Ro6etti:" fiiitnhf;~ Mrs. James Dagger!, Columbus, and Mrs . Fred Shriner, Thornville . Guests were registered by Miss Lynn Cross, a cousin of the bride . For a wedding trip to Piepstem, W. Va. the bride changed into a gray knit dress with blue patent accessories. The couple resides at 372 South Ashburton Road , Columbus. Mrs . Miller is a 1966 graduate of the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing and was formerly employed at Mount Carmel Hospital Columbus. Mr. Miller graduated from Ohio State University with a bachelor of science degree in agriculture . He is now serving as a lieutenant with the Supply Corps of the United States Navy at the Defense Construction Supply Center in Columbus. TAFFETA'S BACK THffeta's back both lor the evening out on the town in sultry black with rows of ruffles or for the stay at home hostess in plaids with puffed sleeves, sashed with a big how and topped with a silk organza blouse to give the country-girl look. Building a Wardrobe . . . . OUTS cake was a cross replica in YOUNG ORIGINALS Use this pattern to build your wardrobe .. . a handsame dress and a pretty pan t su i t. Use a pretty floral print for the suit; black with white-trim for the eosy·w~or dress. :4 -U.S. Govt Inspected-LEAN SELECTED • PORK FJRST U.S. No. 1 Grade NEW RED POTATOES "So good in so many ways" c 10-lb. Bag STATE FARE POTATO IPS 1-lb. Pkg. LIBBY'S Newlyweds Sgt. and Mrs. Elton Steele TOMATO JUICE POMEROY - Sgt. and Mrs. Elton M. Steele are residing in Oceanside, Calif., following a mid.,summer weddiug . The bride is the former Helen Jean Grimm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Marion Grimm of Kirkland, Iii. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr .. and Mrs. Robert M. Steele, Pomeroy, Route 3, wbere the ceremony was held. The double-ring evening ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Airson before members of the immediate family . Sgt. Steele is serving with the Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, California. Done on Sunday POMEROY - Christmas decorations in the Chester area lighting contest will be judged at 6:30 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 26. The Chester Garden Club is sponsoring the contest with first, second and third place prizes to be awarded in the category of overall decorating. The judging will begin at Five Points and end at Eastern High School on Route 7. Residents who live off Route 7 but want to have their decorations included in the judging are asked to contact either Mrs. Reid Young 9925643 or Mrs. Roy Miller, 9853817. The judges will go to the home of Mrs. Miller following their tour to view the decorations for a social hour. On the committee besides Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Young are Mrs. George Frederick and Mrs. Macil Barton. An elec· trical appliance has been provided hy the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. for one of the prizes. 1-Qt.14-oz. Can ON fudging Will be : B-160 with Photo-Guide is in . Sizes IOV2 to 241;2 (bust 33-47) . Size 12Y2, 35 bust ... pantsuit, 4 Ya yards of 54-inch; dress, 2% yords. County OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. 'TIL 6 P STATE FARE WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS TAP Pkg. of 8 - JENO'S PIZZA MIXES . Cheese ~~ow~o s,.. . . . . . . . • . ··~;-- 53c Cheese - '"• ....... • ·•~:~:,...•· 89c Pe erona• ~~o.w. g.. • • • • • • l-It..,.,.I! .... 99 c THE MOM.NT IT'S NEEDED Nothing compares to the peace of mind that comes from having cash in reserve that earns a fine return .. . money that you can get . your hands on immediately without sacrifice or principal. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE MUSSELMAN'S FEATURES APPLE BUnER .... , ....... .. APPLE BUnER ...... .... ... . CHUNKY APPLE SAUCE ..•... '";~;·•• 35c APPLE SAUCE - Hb. J-or. 49c APPLE SAUCE . , .. ........... '·";:;" 39c ........ ...... '" All Savings Guaranteed In Full GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY OpnMite Post Office Pho11e 446.· 3832 Gallipolis . . e WILL CLOSE NEW ,. CHIFFON SOFT MARGARINE 1·1b. Pkg. 47~ IDEAL DOG FOOD 2-lb. Can $,., 3-lb. Can $269 BILTMORE Luncheon or Sandwich Loaf 3 12-oz.$1 151>-o•· l&~ Can Cens YEARS EVE. AT 4 P.M. I ' II/.: �I' 4- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Slllday, Dec. 26, 1971 Christ United WSCS Has Christmas Meet GALLIPOLIS - The Christ United Methodist Women Society for Christian Service held its annual Christmas party recently at the home of Mrs . Bien Thompson, hostess, with Mrs. Richard Baker the co-hostess. The opening song, "Joy to the World " was sung and Mrs. Marvin Robinson gave devotions reading from Luke 2 following with a poem, "The First Christmas Night, " and prayer by Mrs. Charles Martin. The president, Mrs. Troy Stewart presided over the business meeting in which 23 members answered roll call and66sick calls were reported. The treasurer and secretary's reports were read and approved. Two letters were read from John Agbro of Nigeria and a vote was taken and accepted that the club donate $25 to John Agbro and . his family. Clothing was distributed from the mission house to two families whose homes were burned. Mrs. Tho~as Russell, in charge of the program, led the group in singing "Oh Come Ali Ye Faithful," and ';Hark The Herald Angels Sing." . Mrs. James Craft gave a candy cane to each one present and presented an impressive reading on how the red and white cane is a symbol of Christmas. Mrs . Raymond Willis gave two readings, "This Time of Year" and ,;We've Come A GALLIPOLIS - A large Long Way Since the First audience attended the Paint Christmas Day.'' Creek Regular Baptist Sunday Mrs . Russell read two School 's pre-Christmas poems, " Ready for Christmas~~ program on Dec. 19th. Mrs. and "It's Not So Far" with the Harold Mills accompanied the group singing the closing song, congregation which sang "0, usilent Night". Come All Ye Faithful," and Santa appeared and gave out "Silent Night." Secret Sister gift exchanges. Scripture, St. Luke 2:1-11, The closing prayer was given was read and the prayer given by·'Mrs. James Craft followed by Rev. Elbert McGhee . with refreshments of sandRecitations were said by wiches, cranberry bread, Brian Briggs and Kirk Jackson mints, nuts, coffee and punch from the nursery department, heing served during a social Juan McCabe and Marlin hour . Robinson from the beginner department and April Gordon from the prunary department. An exercise, "Thanksgiving At Christmas" was by the Primary department and "What Is Christmas?" by the Junior department. The intermediate class sang a medley of carols. Mrs . Frank Washington sang, "Away In A Manger," accompanied by Mrs. Elbert McGhee. The pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Grover Turner sang, "Go Tell It On the Mountain That Jesus .·: Cl\rwlls Born." • A· play "God Hosts A Christmas ", introduced by Skipper Johnson and Brenda Lee , was given by the senior department. A play, Christmas In the Anderson Home," had as Mr , and Mrs . Anderson, Jane Charles Saunders and Jamison; their daughters were Christy King and Camille Doss ; son, Bruce Jamison, and a friend , by Gail Craig. The play was directed by the teacher, Mrs. Bobby Gordon . Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Cheryl Rippey Gray; program chairman, Mrs. John Rippey assisted by all the teachers, and ushers were Leon Briggs and Skipper Johnson . Pre- Cbrts• t mas Program Is Successful Mrs. Bradbury Fr~nch City Garden GALLIPOLIS - The French City Garden ~;tub enjoyed its annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange at the home of Mrs . Wymond Bradbury Tuesday evening with Mrs. Earl Neff co-hostess. Following the dinner Mrs. Harley George presided over the opening of the meeting and the group read the club prayer in unison. The treasurer's report was given by Miss Marie Meal and bills to be paid were duly approved. Mrs. Florence Trainer reported she had made table arrangements using T.B. and Health Seals for the Home Council meeting and also for the Rodney Grange dinner. Mrs. Bradbury reported that she had given a demonstration in Christmas arrangements for the Riverside Study Club held at the home of Mrs. L. H. Nelson . Members brought specimens of evergreens for identification . Mrs. Jewell Moore introduced the program and Mrs. Charles Lanier read "Christmas Thoughts for all the Year." Christmas is celebration and celebration is instinct in the heart. Faith and Hope and Love cannot be bought or sold but only given. They are not easy to come by but are in GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milstead entertained the Ambassador Class of the unlimited supply . Through First Baptist Church on Dec. 11 and- with a Christmas potluck many centuries threatening circumstances dinner. Christmas has been celebrated since that first cry of "Joy to ·The evening began with Rev. Cole asking grace and the the World." dinner preceding a short Mrs. John Reese led a panel discussion on "Hollies" of the business meeting. Mrs. Pat Dex group. There are many McBride gave devotions on the varieties of hollies which bear "Ufe of Jesus," beginning with an abundance of berries while others bear none. This could be that some trees bear aU male flowers and others aU female flowers. It is necessary to have both male and female trees in the same vicinity to produce berries. There are some fJ f ~ varieties being prOduced, however, which do not require CHESHIRE - The Faithful male and female species. Workers Society of the Poplar Holly is propragated by seed or cutting. Seeds should Ridge Free Will Baptist be planted in the apring and Church met recenUy at the may take one to three years to home of Mrs. Elizabeth Welch germinate. Cuttings are best with 31 attending. The meeting was called to taken in September or October and started in a greenhouse. order by the president. The Hollies are very decorative and are usually pruned at Christmas time so the cuttings may be used for decorations. .. PARTY PLANNED The meeting adjourned with GALLIPOLIS - The annual the next meeting to be in Christmas party of the January at the home of Mrs. S. American Legion Au•iliary L. Bossard with Mrs. Owen will be Dec. 28 at the home of Cantrell co-hostess. Cards Dorothy Hecker, Third Ave. were signed by aU for Mrs. and Grape St. A gift exchange Blain Wallace , Mrs. Earl will be held and members Brown and Mrs. Osa Baird. please bring holiday refresh· ments. his birth until his crucifixion, and rising from the dead. The class joined in the singing of Christmas carols after which Mrs. Carl Simpkins surprised everyone .by singing a solo. Rev. Cole expressed how .thankful he was for such a joyous Ume of the year and the birth of Jesus Christ, son of God. He also mentioned the new pastor, Rev. Wahl, who will Held Meeting group sang "Silent Night," and the Lord's Prayer was prayed in unison. The scripture lesson, read by the hostess, was St. Luke, second chapt. The roll was called by the Secretary, and dues and ·the Sunshine fund were collected. Records of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Grace Lemley. Bills were paid and get-well cards were signed to be sent to Mrs. Jean Nobles and Mrs. Betty Lemley. Christi Lemley received a birthday gift from her mystery sister. Names were drawn for birthdays for the coming year. The program consisted of readings by Phyllis Berkley, Mrs. Alma Hix, Mrs. Dotty McCoy, Mrs. Grace Lemley, Mrs. Pearl Lemley, and Mrs. Rosetta Jones . Tbe highlight of the program was recitations and songs by the children. Lori McCoy, Christi Lemley, Mark Trout, Tarrun'y Dalton and Susan McCoy; songs by, Lori McCoy, Tammy Dalton, Donna Welch, and Susan McCoy. Dismissed by Mrs. Pearl Lemley. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, punch and coffee were served. A gift exchange was enjoyed by all. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAU.IPOLIS Lt. and Mrs. Phillip Miller COME TO A FREE OPEN MEETING OF OUR NEW CUSS IN POMEROY OPENING MON., JAN. 3, 7:30P.M. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second St .. POmeroy, Ohio NO REGISTRATION NO OBLIGATION CLASSES ALSO MEET WEEKLY . IN GAlliPOLIS Groce United St. Louis Church 91 State St. ·•Tue,....ys 7:30p.m. n.oo Registration Methodist Church 2nd Wed neMAI'ys ·•-& Ctcliir 9 :l01.m. $2.00 Wuk Duos Add a lady Iike touch to your favorite pants with o delicately styled " little bl.a ck blouse" from Keneth Knits . It's drip-dry and easy to core for . The monoplane belt buckles give a hint of the post (left) . Put a posy in the heart-shaped necklace by award-winner Alexis Kirk. Then toke time to read poetry, wearing a puff-shouldered pantsuit by Carissimo division of Weber Originals. Your re9ding time goes up as laundry-room time drops when you choose care-free fab rics. These designs are in Quintess polyester. NEW YORK - ( NEA 1-lf the new romantic mood con· trasted with the thought of PATRIOT - The Patriot com fort a b I e pants suits Social Club met Tuesday gives you fashion schizophre· evening with Mrs Thelma nia- take heart. Designers Barker opening the meeting may have learned a lesson. and Edna Ashworth reading a They aren't about to abanChristmas prayer. Christmas don a style that women have cards were prepared for adopted with such enlhusi· members who are away . asm. Ins I e ad, this winter Happy birthday was sung to pants are being designed Nancy Rhodes, Thelma with c h arming feminine Barker, Garnet Jones and touches that make yo u feel Christy Crews. Edna Ashworth presented the Christmas program with readings and games prior to an exchange of gifts. Attending were Nancy, KYGER - The Golden Rule Dewey, Sherry and Jerry Class of the Old Kyger Free Rhodes, Mary, Robin, Roger Will Baptist Church met and Chris Crews, Garnet Wednesday for their annual Jones, Laura Crews, Ada Christmas dinner and meeting Carter, Magdalene Grate, with Miss Mollie Johnson at 'Gertrude Davis, Edna Ash· Gallipolis . worth, Thelma Barker, Debbie 'At noon a delicious potluck Grate, Shenie Burnett and dinner was enjoyed with Mrs . Scott Wood. The group enjoyed Lester Roush giving the refreshments and a social blessing. hour. The next meeting will be The afternoon meeting was at the Grange Hall the second opened by the president, Mrs. Tuesday in January at 7:30 p. Dale Mulford, leading the m. Secret Sister names will be group in singing, "Silent drawn at that time . Night," with the Lord's Prayer repeated by all. Mrs. Edward Spears read the Christmas SUPPER ENJOYED ENO - The Eno Grahge scripture from the second chapter of Luke, after which annual Christmas supper was held recenUy with 27 persons she gave a reading on the song, "Silent Night" which told the attending. The room ·was words were written in 1616 by a beautifull decorated for \he priest as he walked in the night occaslo . There was no looking up in the sky and business onducted. Grace was thinking of the Lord Jesus' said by the grange chaplain. birih. The melody was written All enjoyed a gift exchange. by a young school ieacher who After whlc.h aU enjoyed a social loved music. h ...... """'"' """""'j a•o.naA miHI!tlnl1 Tuesday Carter and members, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mr. and 1\lra. John Kerr, Mr. and Mi-l. ~nle Keenan, Mr. and MrS. Uoyd Danner, Mr. and Mil. Llirry Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs.~ Hardesty, Mr. and Mrs. Pat McBride, Mr. and Mrs. J.,.-y M~Divlt, and Mr. and M\'1. Tom Milstead, taking home several very unusual glflt. Faithful Workers of C' 1-U,..'Ch Met Recently Pants With a Feminine Touch Social Club arrive on Jan. 22 and he asked everyone to give hlm a warm welcome by attending church services. The January meeting will be a bowling party with members meeting afterward at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpkins. A white elephant gift exchange was held with ,special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie more ladylike without giv· ing up one iota of the ease of trousers. Ideas are around, too, for accessorizing the pants suit without sacrificing practicality. A key feature of the pants suits of the season is their carefree fabrics. More and more are made up in doubleknit synthetics which can be popped into the washing machine, will drip dry and stay wrinkle-free e f for I· ·tessly . As everyone knows (and teen-age brides·t~be are. frequently warned) long rroning sessions in the laundry room don't set the ideal scene for love. If th 'd f b' . e 1 ea o com mmg this year's romantic look with comfort appeals to you avoid strict ·tailoring and look for pants suits with these touches-gentle puffed sleeves, lace-trimmed collars and cuffs, a little black ' that blouse, as glamorous as old favorite the little black dress, or dashing Russian Cossack lines. In accessories, wear a heart-if not on your sleeve, then on a thin cord around your neck · One giant heart pendant even holds water for a few fresh flowers. Or season ro-m an c e with nostalgia and pick a belt buckle of World War I airplanes. < HOBO DOUGH .FOR NEXT cHRISTMAS Golden Rule Class ·Has Annual Dinner was held announcing that two Christmas arrangements had been placed in 1M church. Readings were offered by members, "A Recipe for Christmas," by Mollie John· son ; ''Merry Christmas Day,'' by Mrs. Lester Roush; "The Salvation Plan," by Mrs . Leona Spires; "Prayer for Christmas," by Mrs . Ben Rupe ;; "That First Christmas," by Mrs. Willa Fry; and "Christmas Comes AI Dif. ferent Times", by Mrs. Spears. Adiscussion was held on Old Time Christmases, and brought many fond memories to all. Mrs. Mulford asked Bible questions after which a gift exchange was held . Mrs. Spires received the door prize given by the hostess who also presented each one present with a gift of candy. • The January meeting will be with Mrs. Lester Roush at Gallipolis, a former resident of FOR YOUR ' JOIN OUR 1972 ••• CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB . SHOP lHE NEW JONES BOYS' Be1t Value. on Food.- Clothing- Hardware - in \M · G~llia Parking For OYer 100 I C.rs DIS<XJUNT SA 117 PIM...,.., Gliii!MIIt. Cllllo June Neigler Was September Bride POMEROY - Miss June Marie Neigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J . Neigler, Racine, Route I, and Lt. Phillip I. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Miller of Columbus exchanged wedding vows at 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 18 at the Racine First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles S. Norris officiated at the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music by Mrs . Lillian Hayman, pianist, in· eluded "SUU as the Night" , "Largo", "How Great Thou Art", "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us" . and Mrs. Dottie Brown singing 11 Because" and "The Wedding Prayer." Vases of white lladloll and orange mums ~orated the altar, orange berries were used in the windows and a fall flower arraugement was on the piano. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was in a fonnai length gown of white English lace designed with a ocaUoped neckline edged with a ruffle of lace and a row of small seed pears. Tiny satin buttons centered the bodice from the neckline to the empire waist. The skirt was softly gathered as were the long Bishop sleeves which ended with a deep cuff at the wrist. The bride wore a headpiece of the same material from which feU tiers of illusion . She carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of white carnations and fall colored mums. Miss Shirlee Neigler, sister of the bride, of Parkersburg, was the maid of honor, and Mrs. Isabel Howard of Shelby, N. C., was the matron of honor. They wore floor length gowns of orange serrano with brown , gold 'and beige embroidered !rim. They were fashioned with full length bishop sleeves and a hllh scooped neckline. Mr. Carl T. Miller of Columbus, brother of the groom, was best man, and Mr. Gary Kinnison of Cedarville and Mr. David Neigler, brother of the bride, Racine, were the / 'THE OLD BANK WITH . N'EW . IDEAS" ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Neigler was in a beige polyester knit suit with brown accessories , She wore an orange rose corsage. Mrs. Miller was in a mint green coat and dress ensemble of silk shantung with matching accessories and had a corsage of white rosebuds. A reception honoring the couple was held in the basement of the Racine First Baptist Church. The wedding ARMOUR Sandra arkk Betrothed SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. William R. Zerkle of Syracuse are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to Mr. Dennis Carol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carol of Detroit, Mich. The bride-elect is a junior at Ohio State University where she is majoring in special education. Mr. Carol will receive his bachelor of arts degree in marketing in June. He plays on the Ohio State Hockey Team. Wedding plans are incomplete. Consult the Fashion Coordinator included in each Yaung Original for color, fabric and accessory suggestions. Send $1.25 for this smart Young Original pattern designed for women who sew. Write (name of your newspaper), Box 438, M i d town Station; New York, N,Y, 10018. Print .full name, addren with zip code, pattern number and size. We re$erYe the right to limit quantities on all lb. item1 in ttli1 ad. Pr ius elfective thru Sat. Jan. 1, 1H2 - NOI'If! S.old To Dealers. white with orange trim topped with the traditional bride and groom. Mrs. Harriet Neigler· had charge of the reception and serving as hostesses were Mrs . Phillip Ro6etti:" fiiitnhf;~ Mrs. James Dagger!, Columbus, and Mrs . Fred Shriner, Thornville . Guests were registered by Miss Lynn Cross, a cousin of the bride . For a wedding trip to Piepstem, W. Va. the bride changed into a gray knit dress with blue patent accessories. The couple resides at 372 South Ashburton Road , Columbus. Mrs . Miller is a 1966 graduate of the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing and was formerly employed at Mount Carmel Hospital Columbus. Mr. Miller graduated from Ohio State University with a bachelor of science degree in agriculture . He is now serving as a lieutenant with the Supply Corps of the United States Navy at the Defense Construction Supply Center in Columbus. TAFFETA'S BACK THffeta's back both lor the evening out on the town in sultry black with rows of ruffles or for the stay at home hostess in plaids with puffed sleeves, sashed with a big how and topped with a silk organza blouse to give the country-girl look. Building a Wardrobe . . . . OUTS cake was a cross replica in YOUNG ORIGINALS Use this pattern to build your wardrobe .. . a handsame dress and a pretty pan t su i t. Use a pretty floral print for the suit; black with white-trim for the eosy·w~or dress. :4 -U.S. Govt Inspected-LEAN SELECTED • PORK FJRST U.S. No. 1 Grade NEW RED POTATOES "So good in so many ways" c 10-lb. Bag STATE FARE POTATO IPS 1-lb. Pkg. LIBBY'S Newlyweds Sgt. and Mrs. Elton Steele TOMATO JUICE POMEROY - Sgt. and Mrs. Elton M. Steele are residing in Oceanside, Calif., following a mid.,summer weddiug . The bride is the former Helen Jean Grimm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Marion Grimm of Kirkland, Iii. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr .. and Mrs. Robert M. Steele, Pomeroy, Route 3, wbere the ceremony was held. The double-ring evening ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Airson before members of the immediate family . Sgt. Steele is serving with the Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, California. Done on Sunday POMEROY - Christmas decorations in the Chester area lighting contest will be judged at 6:30 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 26. The Chester Garden Club is sponsoring the contest with first, second and third place prizes to be awarded in the category of overall decorating. The judging will begin at Five Points and end at Eastern High School on Route 7. Residents who live off Route 7 but want to have their decorations included in the judging are asked to contact either Mrs. Reid Young 9925643 or Mrs. Roy Miller, 9853817. The judges will go to the home of Mrs. Miller following their tour to view the decorations for a social hour. On the committee besides Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Young are Mrs. George Frederick and Mrs. Macil Barton. An elec· trical appliance has been provided hy the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. for one of the prizes. 1-Qt.14-oz. Can ON fudging Will be : B-160 with Photo-Guide is in . Sizes IOV2 to 241;2 (bust 33-47) . Size 12Y2, 35 bust ... pantsuit, 4 Ya yards of 54-inch; dress, 2% yords. County OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. 'TIL 6 P STATE FARE WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS TAP Pkg. of 8 - JENO'S PIZZA MIXES . Cheese ~~ow~o s,.. . . . . . . . • . ··~;-- 53c Cheese - '"• ....... • ·•~:~:,...•· 89c Pe erona• ~~o.w. g.. • • • • • • l-It..,.,.I! .... 99 c THE MOM.NT IT'S NEEDED Nothing compares to the peace of mind that comes from having cash in reserve that earns a fine return .. . money that you can get . your hands on immediately without sacrifice or principal. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE MUSSELMAN'S FEATURES APPLE BUnER .... , ....... .. APPLE BUnER ...... .... ... . CHUNKY APPLE SAUCE ..•... '";~;·•• 35c APPLE SAUCE - Hb. J-or. 49c APPLE SAUCE . , .. ........... '·";:;" 39c ........ ...... '" All Savings Guaranteed In Full GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY OpnMite Post Office Pho11e 446.· 3832 Gallipolis . . e WILL CLOSE NEW ,. CHIFFON SOFT MARGARINE 1·1b. Pkg. 47~ IDEAL DOG FOOD 2-lb. Can $,., 3-lb. Can $269 BILTMORE Luncheon or Sandwich Loaf 3 12-oz.$1 151>-o•· l&~ Can Cens YEARS EVE. AT 4 P.M. I ' II/.: �• • t"• 7- The Sunday Times ·&!ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 26, 1971 1- The Slwlday Times · Sentlnel,SIIIday, Dec. 26, 1971 .... ""i'ill!llll!ll!llli!1!811!81-M!Wi~~l8illil8illi!t«tll8881:i88W!&:;:; ···:-~;·o·.··········· .....»:·:~····.:~·~· :9i :.••••••-;.............. ,. 'O:O:"~IIIllll1181111l881118111118111111!1111!1····-->:<: !o... 0 • ••••• • •-.• • , . . ; : . - ....... Christmas Greeting~ And other Notes on ·This Holiday Season BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PorUaod, Ohio To Our Policemen : May the sun shine wann on your back, May the wind blow soft on your shoulders, May the spirit of Christmas give you courage, First to be brave, secondly, patient ; May all our actions, yours and mine, Be worthy of mutual respect, throughout the days of the year. - To the school principal : (Thoughts from a studen~ passing through ): In hopes that this school will always deserve my loyalty, In hopes that you, its principal, will always deserve my respect, In hopes that 1, one of its students, make a contribution wward these goals before !leave. I send you greetings at O!ristmas. To someone we may have mistrusted, or misWJderstood : That we might look for the good in each other instead of the bad. That we might not spend so much time mulling over annoyances that we miss the sincerity, That we might not crave so much to be understood as to understand, I send you my best wishes for good things, not ill, this O!ristmas season and in all the months ahead. Christmas Greetings to a Jewish friend : May the happiness of my holiday gladden yours, May the warmth of your holiday brighten mine. May our friendship grow, Unshaked by differences in faith and creed . . - By Phyllis R. Naylor. HOLY NIGHT (From the painting by Carlo Maralta ), By Viola Mercer. Away from the clamor and buslle In the stable at the Inn, Against the curtain of darkness Which their light can scarcely dim. The beautiful face of Mary, With aU ber new motherly channs, Is glowing in sweet adoration On the infant she holds in her arms. Her cloak she spreads widely for Rhelter From.any stray draft in the air; Three cherubs peer over her shoulder At the treasure she cradles there. · As sheeanson the edge of the mauger And rests Him on the hay, The tiny adorable Baby Who gave us our Chritml!s Day. • And somewhere out of the picture, Where his vigil has just begun, What love in the eyes of Joseph As he gazes on Mother and Son! How well the artist has painted, For my soul is on its knees, Rendering humble homage To The Child that Mary sees. Community Come Personality Profile By Charlene Hoeflich • POMEROY -Christmas Eve,197l,andahush falls Soddenly the season takes on an air of solemnity and nostalgia as people everywhere turn from the commerclallsm of days past wthe beauty and reverence of the time at hand. The sound of church bells, the soft candlelight, the peacefulness of it aU seems almost overwhehning as one reflects on the rushing crowds, the blinking and twinkling of window displays, the carols and other seasonal songs blaring from loudspeakers - only hours before. Concern for those in war-torn countries sweeps the soul, compassion for those fam!Ues with sons and daughters In faraway pla~s brings a tear to the eye. For most certainly, happiness for the holidays is families reunited, not expensive gifts and bountiful buffets. And many families are U)gether ..... Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch is spending the holidays In Florida with her son, Arthur Qulvey and his family. She left Sunday from the Columbus airport where she was taken by Mrs. Alice Robeson. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary and Miss Helen Lochary left via jet Wednesday morning for Glen Ridge, N. J . for Christmas with the fanner's son and daughter·ln~aw, Mr. and Mrs. James Lochary, Susan, James, Patricia and Christopher: Christmas will be a little late for Mrs. Harry Houdeshell and daughter, Fredljje, since the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Place, Louise, a freshman at Potsdam College, Becky, Gregory and Steve, Grollln, N. Y., will not be arriving until Monday. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Middleport, will be their son and daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Abbott, Lorrie and Megan, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and Jay, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morris, Springfield, and Krista, at home. They will be joined by Mrs. Morris' sister, Mrs. Phil Mullen of Pomeroy. Mrs. Geneva Yates is in Cambridge for the holiday ol>servance with her son, David Robert Yates, Sr. and family . Making a pre-holiday visit here with her were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yates and children, Shellie, Jeff and Judd, Jackson, David Robert Yates, Sr. of Cambridge, and Mrs. C. F. Hibbs, Middleport. Mrs. Alma Thompson of Columbus joined her brother, Edward Hoeflich, and Mr. and Mrs. Reino Lind, Pomeroy, for the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Norfolk, Va., will arrive Monday for a post-Christmas visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and Mrs. T. A. Hewetson. John is stationed at Norfolk with the U. S. Navy. Having her first Christmas at home for many years Is Mrs. Rosetta Jo Bunton and son, Brett, of Denver, Colo. They are here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, a sister, Mrs. Ann Angel, and her son, Kevin. Joining the family group this weekend will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Vaughan lmd Seglenda of Columbus. Coming Wednesday night for a visit with their nephew, Brett Bunton, were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Turner of Dayton. Brett will spend Christmas Day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nafhl!n Bunton, Cincinnati. · Mr. and Mrs. David Sellers and daughter, Amy, Delaware, and Miss Jndy Sellers, Columbus, made a pre-Christmas visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sellers, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Landers, POmeroy, and their brothers, James Sellers and Larry Sellers, and their families of Pomeroy, MIDDLEPORT - Kathy Erwin presents a picture perfect of a wife and · mother competent and content in her role without a trace of a liberation bangup. She enjoys keeping house and doing all sorts of things with her husband, Don, a draftsman at the Gavin Plant, and their delightful flve-year~ld, Amy. ~'· centerMostaround of the activities of the famUy the church. Both are members of the Middleport Church of : Christ, and believe In involvement for · Christ. Kathy is an assistant teacher in the Primary Department, works with a • youth group of third, fourth and fifth graders, is assistant secretary o! the Sunday school, sings in the choir, and is active in the Philathea Society and the Tic-Toe Class. . Sewing being Kathy's favorite hobby , she makes most of tier own and Amy's clothes. She also enjoys needlework and has completed seven afghans, several of which she has given away. For fun reading Kathy prefers mysteries and so is a regular visitor ro the Middleport Public Library. The family resides on Grant St. in Middleport. Kathy is the daughter ~f Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe of Columbus, formerly of Welshtown Hill, and hiis four brothers and two sisters. Chrisirnas is her favorite time of Ute year. ·X · X .?' :...-..:; .... Usually the day is chosen at ra ndom- usually it's the day after I've wedged one heel in an empty milkshake carton and the other heel into an old watermelon rind. Sometimes the day is chosen, necessarily, because I've been so ridiculous as to put my gloves in the glove com· partment. You'd think I would have learned by now. Learned that I'll probably never see them again, sunken, as they are, into a quagmire of torn maps , broken plastic spoons and squashed packages of catsup and salt from the drive-in. Anyway , it all begins with my calling cheerfully , "Come, dears ! Time to clean out the car!" 1 No, those aren't my S.,;A HATS Hats take on the look of the sea with yachting caps, · sailor caps in w h i t e sail cloth and the Frenc h sea· man's hat with gold anchor or steering wheel emblems fixed to the top . • • • • Ill Personally, I view cleaning out a car as a real challenge ~s well as a journey into the unknown . Where else can you practice your most intricate Yoga exercises, get a migraine and find the shoes your son outgrew three months ago all at the same time'! When cleaning a family room one might find 35 cents under the chair cushion. When cleaning a bedroom one may possibly turn up a long-lost hairbrush. When clean· ing a kitchen drawer, a recipe for Danish Delight may be discovered where it has caught on a hairnet inside an old ice cube tray. But, for a real sense of achievement, a source of surprises, nothing surpasses cleaning out a car. Where else can a woman find, in one swoop, her son's class ring Iunder the floor mat); a bag of marshmallows (under the back seat) : two unmatching earrings (under the marshmallows) ;. one rubber glove Iunder the ear· rmgs) . And end up wtth one clean car Iunder no delusion that it will stay that way) . {NEWSPAPER £NTUPRISE ASSN .I TIES, TIES, TIES Women's lies in wool chal· lis are coming in full force with the very tailored look. Worn with suits or just pants and a s h I r t, the ties are brightly colored to accent the blacks, grays and browns which are such popular lash · ion colors. ENAMEL BELTS Make that leather or suede belt a little different fro m everyone else's . Try adding enamel designs to the belt. Or let the · enamel cluster serv~ as the buckle . We do not com mit our· selves on anything without negotiations. We have one precondition- no conditions. - Premier Go lda Meir of Is· rae/. The Shop OUR PRECIOUS SAVIOUR MADDOX Eat Well Against A Rough Winter By GAYNOR MADDOX All signs point toward a rough-and-ready winter. So much so that the Department of Commerce r e c e n t l y Katie's Korner T CALl POINJVIEW: . the Car exact words but the kids get the idea. 1 I know some families set aside a certain Friday after· noon for such activities but. at our house. we're not so systematic. corner warned citizens of the dan· gers of winter storms: It urges all Americans to winteri ze their homes and their v e h i c I e s early. It also warned everyone to get into good physical shape before the first storm strikes. G o o d physical condition depends largely on sound eating h a bits. Therefore . start now to check up on what you eat and how much. Storms play rough with unfortifi ed bodies. By Katie Crow Among other things the Department of Commerce stresses that the most common winter hazard is upper PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO MEN respiratory infection. Older POMEROY - As Christmas draws near I would like to take people with bronchitis, em· this opportunity to wish you and yours a very MERRY physema or asthma especial· · CHRISTMAS! ly need to be cautious' of the cold air. A poem, given to me by Mrs. Harold (Evelyn) Smith, who is The Department recom· confined ro her home due to illness, explains what Christmas is mends building up the body's really aU about. resistance to infection by d a i I y eating moderately meals that are gond, enjoyREADY FOR CHRISTMAS able. "Ready for Christmas," she said with a sigh We discussed this matter As she gave a last touch to the gifts piled high. with three nationally known Then wearily sat for a moment to read nutritionists, each the direcTill soon, very soon, she was nodding her head. tor of a •1niversity department of nutrition. Here is a Then quietly spoke a voice in her dream, summary of their specific "Ready for Christmas, what do you mean ? advice: Ready fbr Christmas when only last week • A good diet must in· You wouldn't acknowledge your friend on the street' elude adequate amounts of Ready for O!ristmas while holding a grudge? me a I (beef, pork , lamb, OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perhaps you'd better let God be the judge." etc.) , fish, p o u I\ r y and Mnley, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, both observing 9te woke with a start and a cry of despair. cheese. These are all good wedding anniversaries on Christmas Day, ·and wEloise Hayes, "There's so little time and I've still wll'fpare. protein foods. Merri Christine Ault, and Alfred Roush celebrating In addition, a good diet Oh, Father! Forgive me,! see what you mean ! birthdays. To be ready means more than a house swept clean. And our belated best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury · Yes, more than the giving of gifts and a tree. wintering in Florida , who marked up their 50th anniversary last It's the hearlsweptclean that He wanted wsee, Saturday. Aheart that is free from bitterness and sin. So be ready for Christmas - and ready for Him." AND TO YOU, AND YOU, and especislly YOU, a very MERRY CHRISTMAS! MERRY CHRISTMAS. · Congratulations to three Ohio University students (that 1 know of) who received a grade of B or better for the winter quarter. Chip Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Haggerty, Middleport, had 4.0; Pam Neutzling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard NeutzUng, Pomeroy, earned a 3.75, and Jim Crow, our younger son, had 3.67. Know there are other students who have done as well. We would appreciate hearing of them. Buried Treasure We have just indulged in that great American pastime known as Cleaning Out the Car. the poet's ··:·:Y•.'·:····. ' ' '-\\~\\ By BETTY CANARY RIO · GRAND~ "Civilisation,:.' the renowned color !lim S!ll'ies on the cultural llte of Western tnan, written and narrated by art hisrorian Kenneth Clark, will be shown at Rio Grande College be&lnning In mid-January. The first program in the series is scheduled for Jan. 13. Each .or·the 13 films in the serl~ will he shown twice, at 1:40 and at 8:30 p.m., in the Holzer Hall Recreation Room KATHY ERWIN ···:···. ·· 'X·: 992-2505 NATURE RINGS Sterling silver rings decked with tiny house.s , trees and animals are g r e a t accessories for the little sweaters that feature the same nature themes. will include a liberal amount of f r u i t s and vegetables (don't forget the potatoes), breakfast cereals , bread and r o II s, macaroni products , cornbread and rice for essential energy. • Eat g o o d and ample meals regularly to build up resistance agamst wIn t e r winds and storms. But don't eat too much. Avoid stuffing at mealtime. Excess calories means excess body fat, which is a form of mal· nutrition . • Don't allow too much time to e I a P. s e between meals. This wtll cause a de· pressicm of the body's fWJc- put your foot down fol .. Make 49 pavments, to $10.00 and we maket the 50TH The Athens County Savings & Loon Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~~=n~:ber Federal Home IME•m ber Federal Savings Insurance Corp. la ccounl s Insured up nm If It's Fine Upholstered Furniture You Are Looking For ••. At TO WISH OLD FRIENDS A HAPPY NEW YEAR! . ' Savmgs. I see the shining angels, Who rold about His birth, And gave to Gnd the glory For sending Him to earth. I see the lowly shepherds, Who worshipped Him that day, And see His loving mother, Near-by the place He lay . was prnduced originally for the Brl tish Broadcastmg Cor· poration and premiered in this country in 1969 at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C. Since then, it has attracted more than 275,000 people in 100 showings at the National Gallery, and was aired across the United States on the National Educational Television network. 20th century . Ke nneth Clark's se ries In preparing the series, traces the story of Western C:lark, 2 producers and 3 Civilisation through the arts, cameramen spent two years music, literature and political traveling through 11 countries. history. Beginning wi th the In addition to the 13-film series, first film, which concerns the Clark produced a 360-page Vikings .. the Dark Ages and the vol ume " Civilisation, " with Age of Charlemange, the series nearly 300 illustrations. The showings at Rio Grande chronicles the fall ul the Roman Empire through the College are part of a na tional twice to make it Gheshire 367. Guyan 256, Rio Grande 245, How? Direct Distance Dialing for telephone users in these communities. It makes long distance calling as easy as a-b-c. a. Dial "1 " to connect with the long distance equipment. b. Dial the 3-digit area code if it's different from 614. c. Dial the complete 7-digit out-of-town phone number. That's all it takes to keep in touch with the whole tribe. Vinton 388. Walnut 379 telephone users: @ohio Bell I see the wise men enter, And see the star above That led them to our Saviour, A se• their gifts of love. Again, I see our Saviour, While setting sinners free From Satan, sin and darness, And He included me. And now, I see our Saviour, In His bright Horne above, With arms outstretched qaiting To give His wondrous love. A Saviour, who is willing To free us from aU sin, And give ro us the vict'ry If we will let Him in . .,I I I A Saviour, wondrous Saviour, And Jesus, is His name, 0 ! let us love and praise Him, Because for us He came. And when we think of Christmas, Let us remember Him, Who left His Home in Heaven To save us from all sin. Composed by Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. CluJllenge Due 0, Income Tax COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep. Joseph Tully' 11-MenWr. said he and several others members of the General Assembly . will p-obably challenge the state's Income tu In the courts On the grounds that It is uncoJ18(1· tutional. "The graduated personal in· come tax Is challengable Wider the U.S. Constitution," said ,, Fully. However, he said it is Wllikely that the court test would stop immediate collection of the ~ w tax. . · "We may ask for an injunc· lion, but 11 is my understanding that the co uris normally don 'I l.uue one on this type of legislation," he said. He pointed out that the Pennsylvania SUpreme Court struck down an Income tax measure In that ltate altd required the administration wreturn every dollar. l • I I' ' I I ·I POMEROY,OHIO ,-- ------"' / If I have to go ', ._', take me to The, , . 1, Shop ' ......... 1 You are invited to come. look.-create beautiful rooms! With the finest furniture for beauty, comfort, and sty Iing in ~thl~· area. Quick Service Government Inspected Cui To Your Specifications Llick Vaughan 992 - ~~74 I ~ l ' __ .-- --· ?92-6J46 sho wn available to both students and the community. A total of 400 colleges and universities will receive the film s, and an es tima te d 3,1100,1100 people will ·see the series this year , Brown said . He noted that 20,000 people came to the series premier in the 3()().seat auditorium at the National Gallery. For more information concerning the .series, contact Gerald A. Ramsay, direclllr of special services at Rio Grande College, at 245-5353, ext. 79. · ATTENTION Pleasant Ridge Road I director of the National Gallery, makes it possible for audiences ail over the country to see the "Civilisation " films . He said that each film will be EASIER DISTANCE IS CA THA EVER BEF.ORE. "custom meat cutting" Dale l.ilfle distribution program set up under matching grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and from the Xerox Corporation totaling $18I,O!i6. The films are being diStributed to colleges and universities wi th enrollments under 2,1100. The distribution program , according to J . Carter Brown, A Saviour, who is ready To hear our every cry, And give us grace sufficient To last until we die. A Saviour, who is coming To take us Home above, Where we shall live forever In perfect peace and love. ..., THE . BOOT LOOK! Special What do I think of Christmas? What does it mean to me? Just listen, and I'll tell you Of wonders I can $00. I see our precious Saviour When as a Babe, He came, Gnd's Only Son, from Heaven, And Jesus is His name. at the college. All the films are ) open w the public wiL~out charge, and each film runs 50 minutes. · Following the opening program on .jan. 13, the second and third segments will be shown Jan. 20 and 27. One fiirn will be shown each week through April 20. Th'e "Civilisation " series He gave His life for sinners Upon the cruel tree, And paid for our redemption Upon Mount Calvary. He rose, and won the vict'ry O'e death, sln and the grave, Then He went back to Heaven, And has the pow'r to save . Rand puts you in the Fashion Picture EVERYDAY SUEDE S u e de Is becoming an everyday thing. Long suede skirts, Oared at the hlp, can be dressed up or played down with a quick change of sweater. The long suede skirt looks Its classic best topped with ahlrt and sweater with a big buckled belt at the wai&t. The belted suede jacket with 1 a r g e pockets In either matching or contrastIng color with the skirt put.s the finishing touches to a ' perfect outfit. -· Clark's 'Civilization' Films Coming to Rio Grande College EASY TriMS BAKER FURNITURE o. FREE .' Open All Day Thursdays Open Friday Nights Ur.til 9:00 MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY ' ' AND SON • " �• • t"• 7- The Sunday Times ·&!ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 26, 1971 1- The Slwlday Times · Sentlnel,SIIIday, Dec. 26, 1971 .... ""i'ill!llll!ll!llli!1!811!81-M!Wi~~l8illil8illi!t«tll8881:i88W!&:;:; ···:-~;·o·.··········· .....»:·:~····.:~·~· :9i :.••••••-;.............. ,. 'O:O:"~IIIllll1181111l881118111118111111!1111!1····-->:<: !o... 0 • ••••• • •-.• • , . . ; : . - ....... Christmas Greeting~ And other Notes on ·This Holiday Season BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PorUaod, Ohio To Our Policemen : May the sun shine wann on your back, May the wind blow soft on your shoulders, May the spirit of Christmas give you courage, First to be brave, secondly, patient ; May all our actions, yours and mine, Be worthy of mutual respect, throughout the days of the year. - To the school principal : (Thoughts from a studen~ passing through ): In hopes that this school will always deserve my loyalty, In hopes that you, its principal, will always deserve my respect, In hopes that 1, one of its students, make a contribution wward these goals before !leave. I send you greetings at O!ristmas. To someone we may have mistrusted, or misWJderstood : That we might look for the good in each other instead of the bad. That we might not spend so much time mulling over annoyances that we miss the sincerity, That we might not crave so much to be understood as to understand, I send you my best wishes for good things, not ill, this O!ristmas season and in all the months ahead. Christmas Greetings to a Jewish friend : May the happiness of my holiday gladden yours, May the warmth of your holiday brighten mine. May our friendship grow, Unshaked by differences in faith and creed . . - By Phyllis R. Naylor. HOLY NIGHT (From the painting by Carlo Maralta ), By Viola Mercer. Away from the clamor and buslle In the stable at the Inn, Against the curtain of darkness Which their light can scarcely dim. The beautiful face of Mary, With aU ber new motherly channs, Is glowing in sweet adoration On the infant she holds in her arms. Her cloak she spreads widely for Rhelter From.any stray draft in the air; Three cherubs peer over her shoulder At the treasure she cradles there. · As sheeanson the edge of the mauger And rests Him on the hay, The tiny adorable Baby Who gave us our Chritml!s Day. • And somewhere out of the picture, Where his vigil has just begun, What love in the eyes of Joseph As he gazes on Mother and Son! How well the artist has painted, For my soul is on its knees, Rendering humble homage To The Child that Mary sees. Community Come Personality Profile By Charlene Hoeflich • POMEROY -Christmas Eve,197l,andahush falls Soddenly the season takes on an air of solemnity and nostalgia as people everywhere turn from the commerclallsm of days past wthe beauty and reverence of the time at hand. The sound of church bells, the soft candlelight, the peacefulness of it aU seems almost overwhehning as one reflects on the rushing crowds, the blinking and twinkling of window displays, the carols and other seasonal songs blaring from loudspeakers - only hours before. Concern for those in war-torn countries sweeps the soul, compassion for those fam!Ues with sons and daughters In faraway pla~s brings a tear to the eye. For most certainly, happiness for the holidays is families reunited, not expensive gifts and bountiful buffets. And many families are U)gether ..... Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch is spending the holidays In Florida with her son, Arthur Qulvey and his family. She left Sunday from the Columbus airport where she was taken by Mrs. Alice Robeson. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary and Miss Helen Lochary left via jet Wednesday morning for Glen Ridge, N. J . for Christmas with the fanner's son and daughter·ln~aw, Mr. and Mrs. James Lochary, Susan, James, Patricia and Christopher: Christmas will be a little late for Mrs. Harry Houdeshell and daughter, Fredljje, since the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Place, Louise, a freshman at Potsdam College, Becky, Gregory and Steve, Grollln, N. Y., will not be arriving until Monday. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Middleport, will be their son and daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Abbott, Lorrie and Megan, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and Jay, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morris, Springfield, and Krista, at home. They will be joined by Mrs. Morris' sister, Mrs. Phil Mullen of Pomeroy. Mrs. Geneva Yates is in Cambridge for the holiday ol>servance with her son, David Robert Yates, Sr. and family . Making a pre-holiday visit here with her were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yates and children, Shellie, Jeff and Judd, Jackson, David Robert Yates, Sr. of Cambridge, and Mrs. C. F. Hibbs, Middleport. Mrs. Alma Thompson of Columbus joined her brother, Edward Hoeflich, and Mr. and Mrs. Reino Lind, Pomeroy, for the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Norfolk, Va., will arrive Monday for a post-Christmas visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and Mrs. T. A. Hewetson. John is stationed at Norfolk with the U. S. Navy. Having her first Christmas at home for many years Is Mrs. Rosetta Jo Bunton and son, Brett, of Denver, Colo. They are here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, a sister, Mrs. Ann Angel, and her son, Kevin. Joining the family group this weekend will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Vaughan lmd Seglenda of Columbus. Coming Wednesday night for a visit with their nephew, Brett Bunton, were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Turner of Dayton. Brett will spend Christmas Day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nafhl!n Bunton, Cincinnati. · Mr. and Mrs. David Sellers and daughter, Amy, Delaware, and Miss Jndy Sellers, Columbus, made a pre-Christmas visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sellers, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Landers, POmeroy, and their brothers, James Sellers and Larry Sellers, and their families of Pomeroy, MIDDLEPORT - Kathy Erwin presents a picture perfect of a wife and · mother competent and content in her role without a trace of a liberation bangup. She enjoys keeping house and doing all sorts of things with her husband, Don, a draftsman at the Gavin Plant, and their delightful flve-year~ld, Amy. ~'· centerMostaround of the activities of the famUy the church. Both are members of the Middleport Church of : Christ, and believe In involvement for · Christ. Kathy is an assistant teacher in the Primary Department, works with a • youth group of third, fourth and fifth graders, is assistant secretary o! the Sunday school, sings in the choir, and is active in the Philathea Society and the Tic-Toe Class. . Sewing being Kathy's favorite hobby , she makes most of tier own and Amy's clothes. She also enjoys needlework and has completed seven afghans, several of which she has given away. For fun reading Kathy prefers mysteries and so is a regular visitor ro the Middleport Public Library. The family resides on Grant St. in Middleport. Kathy is the daughter ~f Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe of Columbus, formerly of Welshtown Hill, and hiis four brothers and two sisters. Chrisirnas is her favorite time of Ute year. ·X · X .?' :...-..:; .... Usually the day is chosen at ra ndom- usually it's the day after I've wedged one heel in an empty milkshake carton and the other heel into an old watermelon rind. Sometimes the day is chosen, necessarily, because I've been so ridiculous as to put my gloves in the glove com· partment. You'd think I would have learned by now. Learned that I'll probably never see them again, sunken, as they are, into a quagmire of torn maps , broken plastic spoons and squashed packages of catsup and salt from the drive-in. Anyway , it all begins with my calling cheerfully , "Come, dears ! Time to clean out the car!" 1 No, those aren't my S.,;A HATS Hats take on the look of the sea with yachting caps, · sailor caps in w h i t e sail cloth and the Frenc h sea· man's hat with gold anchor or steering wheel emblems fixed to the top . • • • • Ill Personally, I view cleaning out a car as a real challenge ~s well as a journey into the unknown . Where else can you practice your most intricate Yoga exercises, get a migraine and find the shoes your son outgrew three months ago all at the same time'! When cleaning a family room one might find 35 cents under the chair cushion. When cleaning a bedroom one may possibly turn up a long-lost hairbrush. When clean· ing a kitchen drawer, a recipe for Danish Delight may be discovered where it has caught on a hairnet inside an old ice cube tray. But, for a real sense of achievement, a source of surprises, nothing surpasses cleaning out a car. Where else can a woman find, in one swoop, her son's class ring Iunder the floor mat); a bag of marshmallows (under the back seat) : two unmatching earrings (under the marshmallows) ;. one rubber glove Iunder the ear· rmgs) . And end up wtth one clean car Iunder no delusion that it will stay that way) . {NEWSPAPER £NTUPRISE ASSN .I TIES, TIES, TIES Women's lies in wool chal· lis are coming in full force with the very tailored look. Worn with suits or just pants and a s h I r t, the ties are brightly colored to accent the blacks, grays and browns which are such popular lash · ion colors. ENAMEL BELTS Make that leather or suede belt a little different fro m everyone else's . Try adding enamel designs to the belt. Or let the · enamel cluster serv~ as the buckle . We do not com mit our· selves on anything without negotiations. We have one precondition- no conditions. - Premier Go lda Meir of Is· rae/. The Shop OUR PRECIOUS SAVIOUR MADDOX Eat Well Against A Rough Winter By GAYNOR MADDOX All signs point toward a rough-and-ready winter. So much so that the Department of Commerce r e c e n t l y Katie's Korner T CALl POINJVIEW: . the Car exact words but the kids get the idea. 1 I know some families set aside a certain Friday after· noon for such activities but. at our house. we're not so systematic. corner warned citizens of the dan· gers of winter storms: It urges all Americans to winteri ze their homes and their v e h i c I e s early. It also warned everyone to get into good physical shape before the first storm strikes. G o o d physical condition depends largely on sound eating h a bits. Therefore . start now to check up on what you eat and how much. Storms play rough with unfortifi ed bodies. By Katie Crow Among other things the Department of Commerce stresses that the most common winter hazard is upper PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO MEN respiratory infection. Older POMEROY - As Christmas draws near I would like to take people with bronchitis, em· this opportunity to wish you and yours a very MERRY physema or asthma especial· · CHRISTMAS! ly need to be cautious' of the cold air. A poem, given to me by Mrs. Harold (Evelyn) Smith, who is The Department recom· confined ro her home due to illness, explains what Christmas is mends building up the body's really aU about. resistance to infection by d a i I y eating moderately meals that are gond, enjoyREADY FOR CHRISTMAS able. "Ready for Christmas," she said with a sigh We discussed this matter As she gave a last touch to the gifts piled high. with three nationally known Then wearily sat for a moment to read nutritionists, each the direcTill soon, very soon, she was nodding her head. tor of a •1niversity department of nutrition. Here is a Then quietly spoke a voice in her dream, summary of their specific "Ready for Christmas, what do you mean ? advice: Ready fbr Christmas when only last week • A good diet must in· You wouldn't acknowledge your friend on the street' elude adequate amounts of Ready for O!ristmas while holding a grudge? me a I (beef, pork , lamb, OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perhaps you'd better let God be the judge." etc.) , fish, p o u I\ r y and Mnley, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, both observing 9te woke with a start and a cry of despair. cheese. These are all good wedding anniversaries on Christmas Day, ·and wEloise Hayes, "There's so little time and I've still wll'fpare. protein foods. Merri Christine Ault, and Alfred Roush celebrating In addition, a good diet Oh, Father! Forgive me,! see what you mean ! birthdays. To be ready means more than a house swept clean. And our belated best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury · Yes, more than the giving of gifts and a tree. wintering in Florida , who marked up their 50th anniversary last It's the hearlsweptclean that He wanted wsee, Saturday. Aheart that is free from bitterness and sin. So be ready for Christmas - and ready for Him." AND TO YOU, AND YOU, and especislly YOU, a very MERRY CHRISTMAS! MERRY CHRISTMAS. · Congratulations to three Ohio University students (that 1 know of) who received a grade of B or better for the winter quarter. Chip Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Haggerty, Middleport, had 4.0; Pam Neutzling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard NeutzUng, Pomeroy, earned a 3.75, and Jim Crow, our younger son, had 3.67. Know there are other students who have done as well. We would appreciate hearing of them. Buried Treasure We have just indulged in that great American pastime known as Cleaning Out the Car. the poet's ··:·:Y•.'·:····. ' ' '-\\~\\ By BETTY CANARY RIO · GRAND~ "Civilisation,:.' the renowned color !lim S!ll'ies on the cultural llte of Western tnan, written and narrated by art hisrorian Kenneth Clark, will be shown at Rio Grande College be&lnning In mid-January. The first program in the series is scheduled for Jan. 13. Each .or·the 13 films in the serl~ will he shown twice, at 1:40 and at 8:30 p.m., in the Holzer Hall Recreation Room KATHY ERWIN ···:···. ·· 'X·: 992-2505 NATURE RINGS Sterling silver rings decked with tiny house.s , trees and animals are g r e a t accessories for the little sweaters that feature the same nature themes. will include a liberal amount of f r u i t s and vegetables (don't forget the potatoes), breakfast cereals , bread and r o II s, macaroni products , cornbread and rice for essential energy. • Eat g o o d and ample meals regularly to build up resistance agamst wIn t e r winds and storms. But don't eat too much. Avoid stuffing at mealtime. Excess calories means excess body fat, which is a form of mal· nutrition . • Don't allow too much time to e I a P. s e between meals. This wtll cause a de· pressicm of the body's fWJc- put your foot down fol .. Make 49 pavments, to $10.00 and we maket the 50TH The Athens County Savings & Loon Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~~=n~:ber Federal Home IME•m ber Federal Savings Insurance Corp. la ccounl s Insured up nm If It's Fine Upholstered Furniture You Are Looking For ••. At TO WISH OLD FRIENDS A HAPPY NEW YEAR! . ' Savmgs. I see the shining angels, Who rold about His birth, And gave to Gnd the glory For sending Him to earth. I see the lowly shepherds, Who worshipped Him that day, And see His loving mother, Near-by the place He lay . was prnduced originally for the Brl tish Broadcastmg Cor· poration and premiered in this country in 1969 at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C. Since then, it has attracted more than 275,000 people in 100 showings at the National Gallery, and was aired across the United States on the National Educational Television network. 20th century . Ke nneth Clark's se ries In preparing the series, traces the story of Western C:lark, 2 producers and 3 Civilisation through the arts, cameramen spent two years music, literature and political traveling through 11 countries. history. Beginning wi th the In addition to the 13-film series, first film, which concerns the Clark produced a 360-page Vikings .. the Dark Ages and the vol ume " Civilisation, " with Age of Charlemange, the series nearly 300 illustrations. The showings at Rio Grande chronicles the fall ul the Roman Empire through the College are part of a na tional twice to make it Gheshire 367. Guyan 256, Rio Grande 245, How? Direct Distance Dialing for telephone users in these communities. It makes long distance calling as easy as a-b-c. a. Dial "1 " to connect with the long distance equipment. b. Dial the 3-digit area code if it's different from 614. c. Dial the complete 7-digit out-of-town phone number. That's all it takes to keep in touch with the whole tribe. Vinton 388. Walnut 379 telephone users: @ohio Bell I see the wise men enter, And see the star above That led them to our Saviour, A se• their gifts of love. Again, I see our Saviour, While setting sinners free From Satan, sin and darness, And He included me. And now, I see our Saviour, In His bright Horne above, With arms outstretched qaiting To give His wondrous love. A Saviour, who is willing To free us from aU sin, And give ro us the vict'ry If we will let Him in . .,I I I A Saviour, wondrous Saviour, And Jesus, is His name, 0 ! let us love and praise Him, Because for us He came. And when we think of Christmas, Let us remember Him, Who left His Home in Heaven To save us from all sin. Composed by Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. CluJllenge Due 0, Income Tax COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep. Joseph Tully' 11-MenWr. said he and several others members of the General Assembly . will p-obably challenge the state's Income tu In the courts On the grounds that It is uncoJ18(1· tutional. "The graduated personal in· come tax Is challengable Wider the U.S. Constitution," said ,, Fully. However, he said it is Wllikely that the court test would stop immediate collection of the ~ w tax. . · "We may ask for an injunc· lion, but 11 is my understanding that the co uris normally don 'I l.uue one on this type of legislation," he said. He pointed out that the Pennsylvania SUpreme Court struck down an Income tax measure In that ltate altd required the administration wreturn every dollar. l • I I' ' I I ·I POMEROY,OHIO ,-- ------"' / If I have to go ', ._', take me to The, , . 1, Shop ' ......... 1 You are invited to come. look.-create beautiful rooms! With the finest furniture for beauty, comfort, and sty Iing in ~thl~· area. Quick Service Government Inspected Cui To Your Specifications Llick Vaughan 992 - ~~74 I ~ l ' __ .-- --· ?92-6J46 sho wn available to both students and the community. A total of 400 colleges and universities will receive the film s, and an es tima te d 3,1100,1100 people will ·see the series this year , Brown said . He noted that 20,000 people came to the series premier in the 3()().seat auditorium at the National Gallery. For more information concerning the .series, contact Gerald A. Ramsay, direclllr of special services at Rio Grande College, at 245-5353, ext. 79. · ATTENTION Pleasant Ridge Road I director of the National Gallery, makes it possible for audiences ail over the country to see the "Civilisation " films . He said that each film will be EASIER DISTANCE IS CA THA EVER BEF.ORE. "custom meat cutting" Dale l.ilfle distribution program set up under matching grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and from the Xerox Corporation totaling $18I,O!i6. The films are being diStributed to colleges and universities wi th enrollments under 2,1100. The distribution program , according to J . Carter Brown, A Saviour, who is ready To hear our every cry, And give us grace sufficient To last until we die. A Saviour, who is coming To take us Home above, Where we shall live forever In perfect peace and love. ..., THE . BOOT LOOK! Special What do I think of Christmas? What does it mean to me? Just listen, and I'll tell you Of wonders I can $00. I see our precious Saviour When as a Babe, He came, Gnd's Only Son, from Heaven, And Jesus is His name. at the college. All the films are ) open w the public wiL~out charge, and each film runs 50 minutes. · Following the opening program on .jan. 13, the second and third segments will be shown Jan. 20 and 27. One fiirn will be shown each week through April 20. Th'e "Civilisation " series He gave His life for sinners Upon the cruel tree, And paid for our redemption Upon Mount Calvary. He rose, and won the vict'ry O'e death, sln and the grave, Then He went back to Heaven, And has the pow'r to save . Rand puts you in the Fashion Picture EVERYDAY SUEDE S u e de Is becoming an everyday thing. Long suede skirts, Oared at the hlp, can be dressed up or played down with a quick change of sweater. The long suede skirt looks Its classic best topped with ahlrt and sweater with a big buckled belt at the wai&t. The belted suede jacket with 1 a r g e pockets In either matching or contrastIng color with the skirt put.s the finishing touches to a ' perfect outfit. -· Clark's 'Civilization' Films Coming to Rio Grande College EASY TriMS BAKER FURNITURE o. FREE .' Open All Day Thursdays Open Friday Nights Ur.til 9:00 MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY ' ' AND SON • " �.· • • I - The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, Dec. 26,1971 • • avortte By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer ClEVELAND (UPI)- The defending champion Baltimore Colts, who blew a division title 111 the last day of Ute season, take their first step toward mOther possible Super Bowl &inday in a playoff game against the streaking assertion by Cleveland Cleveland Browns. quarterback Bill Nelsen that Baltimore, Ute AFC's "wild "we have something to card" team with the best ll'OVe ." second-place record, has been "Our losing streak in Ute made a slight favorite despite . middle of the season convinced its regular-season loss to everybody that we weren't Cleveland, the Browns' five capoble," Nelsen said. "So now straight victories, and an we have to prove a little dif. ferently." The Browns turned their season around after a fourgame losing streak, the longest in their history, and finished first In the AFC Central Division with a 9-5 record. Baltimore was J()-1 and second to Miami in the East . Gallipolis Elks To Sponsor Hoop Shoot Contest Dec. 28 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Elks Lodge , in connection with Ute Ohio Elks Association, will sponsor a "Hoop Shoot" for all Gallia County boys between the ages of 8 and 14 according to a lodge IJ)Okesman. The event will be held In lhe GAHS varsity gym on Tuesday, Dec. 28, begl.nulng at I p. m. John Mllboan, exGARS and Marshall VDiverslty cage star, will usllt Elks members In the contest, similar to football's punt, pass and kick contest All Gallia County sludents between the ages of 8 and 14 will be eligible to participate. The football event last October attracted moce than 200 youths from both Ute city and county schools. All ages on Ute Hoop Shoot contest will be based on Feb. I, 1972. Boys up to and including eighth grade and under 15 years of age are eligible. Grade school coaches and athletic department heads are invited to take part in Ute contest's operation, an Elks spokesman pointed out. Suggested uniforms include tennis or basketball shoes, a clean white T shirt or basketball shirt. Shorts are auggested, but slacks or pants may be worn. All basketballs will be provided by GARS. According to the contest roles, boys wW be given live practice shots, then 25 counting throws. In the event of a tie for the local lodge IItle, an addltlonai!O throws wUI decide the champion. The contest will be held in three different age groups. They are : Class I - For 8, 9 and II). year-Qlds; Class 2- For 11 and be held at St. John Arena in 12-year-Qlds; Class 3- Ages 13 Columbus on Feb. 12, during the halftime show of the and 14. Purdue.()hio State basketball Only one winner in each clasS from each lodge is eligible for game. Tbe Ohlo E1b Association the state shoot contest. All was number one In the nation local winners must be deterlast year according to Russ mined by Jan. 6, 1972. Walkup, slate hoop shoot Local winners will be chairman. Entry blanks will be passed presented a small trophy for out to all contestants prior to their efforts. The state championship will the local contest. MASON BOWLING CENTER Sporn · 1. King Pins 6-2; 2. Unit 36-2; 3. Rejects 6-2; 4. B Shift 4-4; 5. Wild Men 4-4; 6. A Shit! 2-6; 7. D Shill 2.6; 8. The P.O. 2·6. High Team 3 games - B Shilt2554, King Pins 2483; High Team game - B Shift 944, Rejects 883. High Ind. 3games - Harmon 586, Ed Wright 556 ; High Ind. Game - Harmon 234. Ed Wright 212. Tuesday Women 1. Mason Furniture 86-34; 2. Hair Harbour 86-34; 3. Hart's Used cars 79-41 ; 4. M&R Foodllner 71 -49 ; 5. Tom Rue Motors 65-59 ; 6. Roush Con· strucllon 54.66 ; 7. Ingels High Ind . Game - Betty Batey 199, Doris Roberts 194. Wednesday Mixed 1. Try Hard 76·36 ; 2. H&H 6943 ; 3. Alley Gators 65·47 ; 4. Smith & Roush 60·52 ; 5. Pin Spotters 56-56 i 6. Shamrocks 52-60 ; 7. Soos-O.Guns 40-72 ; 8. Woolies 30-82 . Team High Series - Try Hards, H!.H . Team High Game - Try Hards, Smith & Roush. High Ind . Series - Men, C. Yeager 553, J. Smith 536 ; Women - J. Foglesong 480, L. Yeager 467. Ind . High Game Men, C. Yeager 205, B. Tennant 195; Women - J. Foglesong 178, B. Robinson 163. Early Sunday Mixed 1. Duncan & Sines 86-26 ; 2. Cremeans & Smith 64-48 ; 3. Ferguson & White 62-50 ; 4. Goodrich & Roush 60·52 ; 6. Wright & Smith 56·56 ; 7. High Team Series - Hair Harbour 1869, M&R Foodliner 1733. High Team Game - Hai r Harbour 678, M&R Foodliner Withers & Blake 20-92. Team High Series - Duncan & Sines, Ferguson and While; Team High Game- Ferguson Weal Bowling Furniture 16-104. Fearsome Four 42-70 ; 8. 619. and White, Duncan and Sines. High Ind. Series - Dix ie Sines 500, Bettv Robinson 480; Ind . High Series - Men, D. Duncan 673, B. White 591 ; Women - P. Ferguson 476, F. Duncan 471. Ind . High Game Men, D. Duncan 256, B. White {7AHS Cage Statistics "' GAHS CAGE STATISTICS G--PLAYER FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP AVG. 6--Larry Snowden 44-98 38-47 11 24 12 126 21.0 6--Rod Ferguson 32-61 20-25 12 66 11 84 14.0 6--GII Price 30-47 22-32 21 88 10 82 13.6 6--J immy Noe 27-58 18-32 18 45 12 72 12.0 6--Rick Boone 15-45 4-9 21 16 16 34 5.6 +-Kev Sheets 3-4 5-5 6 6 7 11 2.7 +-Merk Kiesling 3-7 5-8 3 11 11 2.7 5 3-'-0ave White 1-5 1-2 2 4 2 3 1.0 3-'-TopperOrr 1-1 0·2 3 5 3 2 .6 2- Bill Thomas 0-1 0·0 0 0 0 0 .0 6- TOTALS 156-327 113-162 t7 265 78 425 70.8 Opponents 125-339 80-132 117 187 103 330 55.0 , SCORE BY QUARTERS: Gallipolis Blue Devils 94 94 99 138 - 425 Opponents 70 83 86 91 - 330 SEASON RECORD Gallipolis 86 Federal Hocking 54 Gallipol is 64 Athens so Gallipolis 77 Chesapeake 59 Gallipolis 77 Wellston 50 Gallipolis 54 Ironton 60 Gallipolis 67 Meigs 57 Jan. 7 - At . Logan Jan . 11 - Jackson. home. 245 ; Women - 56 -64 ; 5. New Haven Furniture 6. Insurance 44-68; 8. HoHman 4072. Team High Series - Mason Co. Bank 2890. Harts Used Cars 2833; Team High Game Harts Used cars 996, Harts Used Cars 983. Ind. High Series- D. Mason 671, W. K~ng 660 ; High Ind. Game - Paugh 24-5 , H. Slsk and D. Mason 243. Steelworkers I. Ferros 8-0; 2. Nuts and Bolts 8·0: 3. Rejects a.o; 4. Wonders 8-0; 5. Foote Heels o. 3; 6. Stingers 0-3; 7. Skips 0-3; 8. Wheels 0-3. High Team Serles - carolina Lumber 16· 48 . High Team Series - Coca· Cola 2684, Burton Sunoco 2549. Team High Game - Coca-Cola 959, Coca-Cola 914. High Ind . Game - P. Burton WEEKEND SPECIAL SAVE •99500 ELCONA 14x65 3 BEDROOM, EXTRA NICE. $AVE$$$ This Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio • EverY Sunday (ALL DAY! • 1503 EASTERN WIIL--------.-------1. • n IN GALLIPOLIS conditioning, one owner , new Cadillac trace . Tawny beige llnlsh, brown vinyl top, beige Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control a ir conditioning . '3900 Gold metallic finish, green Interior, full power equipment, till & telescope wheel , Climate Control air conditioning. Real ni ce one. SMITH BUICK CO. O'DELL TEXACO SERVICE QUAKER STATE SERVICE CENTER SUITER SHELL SERVICE SOMMER GMC TRUCKS HARRY'$ SERVICE STATION •MEIGS COUNTY Otdllllobi \e Open Eves . .Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. . 12-5342 GMAC Flnenctng hlfllb\e Pom""'y " You'll LI~ • Our Quellly WayO!_ Dol.ng Bu~•" C'ldiiiiC • 491 m By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Fother of the Bowl ·Games Egad, friends , the moon over Miami has never shone on such a glittering array of football stars as it will this New Year's night when Nebraska and Alabama clash in the Battle of the Century. But that-kaff-kaff is only one of seven outstanding contests slated for the long New Year's week~nd . SEOAL llESERVES Since many, many of you TEAM , W l. P OP lr.ont6n 1' 4 o 22J 122 have written, asking for my Waverly 3 1 186 153 Bowl'forecast we'll get right Logan 3 1 187 172 to the point. Some of the preMeigs 2 2 139 120 diclions will astound you Jackson 2 2 158 160 Athens 1 3 146 163 um-kumph! Wellston 1 3 160 239 PEACH BOWL Gallipolis 0 4 130 200 Dec. 30, Atlanta, Ga. TOTALS\ · 16 16 1329 1329 ' '~ Georgia Tech 24, Mississippi SEOAL VARSITY %2. The improving Yellow TEAM W L P OP Jackets, victors in four of Waverly 4 0 336 192 Galllpollt 3 I 262 217 their last five games, are the lrbnton , 3 I 282 260 surprise choice of the Hoople Athens • 3 1 248 225 System to u~set favored Meigs ' ' .. I 3 217 240 Mississippi . Leading the way Wellston 1 3 242 329 for Bud Carson's Ramblin' Logan . I 3 227 305 Wreck will be the talented Jackson o 4 215 261 quarterback Eddie McAshan . TOTALS 16 t6 2029 2029 GATOR BOWL SEOAL FRESHMEN Dec. 31, Jacksonville, Fla. TEAM W L P OPGeorgia 38, North Carolina Logan 4 o 241 94 Waverly 3 1 192 151 27. In the Baltle of the Gallipolis 3 1 194 163 Brothers Dooley, Vince's lrontoo 2 2 208 177 Bulldogs have the edge over Athens 2 2 157 15ll Bill's Tar Heels. In a thrill· Meigs 2 2 146 166 Jackson o , 4 108 216 ing'Offensive show, Georgia's Wellston 0 4 111 232 outstanding r u nne r-passer TOTALS 16 16 1357 13l7 Andy Johnson will spell the difference--bar-rum ph! ASTRO-BLUEBONNET Dec. 31, Houston, Tex. Colorado 35, Houstan 28. Standings Eddie . Crowder's Buffaloes, rated No. 7 and losers only to No. I Nebraska and No. 3 SVAC STANDINGS Oklahoma this year, are a SVACONLY TEAM W. L. P DP one-touchdown pick by the Symmes Valley Hoople Syslem in w h a t 5 0 400 278 promises to be a cliff-hanger. North Gall Ia 4 1 431 259 Eastern 4 1 358 249 ROSE BOWL Hannan Trace 2 3 271 290 Jan. I, Pasadena, Calif. Southern 2 3 309 316 Kyger Creek 1 4 278 353 Michigan 24, Stanford 15. Southwestern 0 6 213 515 The Daddy of the Bowl Totols 18 11 2260 2260 Games matches the perfect ALL GAMES record (11-0 ), Big Ten champ TEAM W L P OP Symmes Valley 6 0 470 348 Eastern 5 1 424 301 North Galli a 4 . 2 503 335 ~nnan ~~.i~~ 7~ ~ 1 ••. . -fa.,.. a h p Sf\JttM!n"' ""i.a,~· " 429 .• , ·--~"-"-'' Kyger Creek 1 5 317 m Southwestern MOBILE HOME KIRKWOOD . -DOUBLE W-I·D-E-S 60'x24' Vinton, Ohio PONN SERVICE STATION Wilkesville, Ohio HIGGINS atEVROLET CO. Wi II ow Wood, Ohio 3 Bedroom, two full baths. carpeted throughout. completely finished with house-type furniture . Family room & utility room. Check the floor plan on this beautiful home. THE OLD BOY HIMSELF Wolverines and the slightly tarnished Pacific 8 champion Stanford Indians, possessors of an 8-3 record. The Indians shocked Ohio State last year, but this season the Big Ten gets revenge. SUGAR BOWL Jan. I , New Orleans, La. Oklahoma 42, Auburn 28. In a free-scoring fray , I see the Sooners with wishbone whiz Jack Mildren in lhe vanguard breezing past the Auburn Tigers. The latter. led by the Pat Sullivan-Terry Beasley aerial combo, will make it a good show but will be unable to stem lhe Oklahoma tide. COTION BOWL Jan. I, Dallas, Tex. Penn Slate 31, Texas 18. We look for the point-happy Nittany Lions to bounce back from their shocking upset by Tennessee to down rugged Texas . In ll games- 10 wins. -Save '1000 I loss- the Lions have averaged 41.3 points per contest, while Texas has been held to an average of 2'1.5 points . ··-------------------------~· 52'x24' Kirkwood Double W-1-d-e ORANGE BOWL Jan. I, Miami, Fla. Nebraska 32, Alabama 28. Separating these two teams was a monumental task. Their ratings as the nation's No. 1 and No. 2 teams are accuralely reflected in a study of the statistics. In total defense Nebraska has allowed 202.9 yards per contest, while Alabama limited its opponents to 219.7 yards. In scoring, Nebraska has averaged 39.1 points a game while Alabama registered a fancy 32.9. On balance, your favorite correspondent picks Nebraska. And now, dear friends , before writing finis to another exciting football season, let me wish you, one and all, a happy and prosperous 1972. CHARLEY LYON'S GMAGE Pomeroy, Ohio Mason, W. Va. _-.FLESHER'S TEXACO SERVICE Poineroy, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS '. New Haven, W. Va. SPONSORED BY: G&J AUTO PARTS ,, . COIJJNSON WAIVERS CHICAGO(UPI)-TlteChlcago Bulil of the National Buketball AuoclaUon announced Wedneallay that they had placed guard Jimmy Ccillina on ll'alvers. · Collina, a graduate of New · Muico Stale University, wu lbe,p'a.Ncr. I drift pick in ' .-;--- -- ~ " 111'111..1 -· . Just Arrived! Save •1500 '5995 ·------------------~--------· Two bedrooms, Bay windows in dining area, two door refr ., frost free. House type door ?" '-'wrth··stOl'l'ff tnsor~ &' windows. Carpeti"ng in living room . Deluxe kitchen cabinets . See this one! 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H1gh level oven . 2 Bedroom, Spanish decor , ex tra larg e bedrooms with deluxe furniture. Here's a r eal nice hom e a t real nice pr ice. a Three Bedroom , bath and 'h bath, total electric with carpet throughout. See this home today . •4995 '6495 '5995 '6995 . TRAVEL TRAILERS REDUCED I~---------------· . --------· r----------------------~ 1 1 1 I I 1I 22 Ft. completely self contained, shower. 30 1I 1 17 Ft., completely self contained, 9,000 I '72 "Terry" Trailer I gal. holding tank, 30 gal. water tank, 6 gal. hot water tank. 5 cu . ft. gas or elec. ref . See this one. I I SNACK BOX .2 PIECES CHICKEN IOU & POTATOES "IT'S NO. COUPONS TO CLIP! INCOMPARABLE" BOX WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! • "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE St Completely carpeted, house-type door with storm door and windows. Third door off dining room . Frost free 2 door ref. Bay windows, front dinette, deluxe wood dinette set. '72 Kirkwood 60'x12' • Wedne..rcday •11nusday Only! ' •2000 ·--------------------------· '72 Kirkwood • 65'xl2' RIO GRANDE - Statistics 13.5 points per game. Ironton's made the scores close. released Friday show· that six Steve Bartram is fourth, with Rio Grande hit 9 of 13 atRloGrande~llegeplayersare 12.5, followed by Harry tempts in Ute first game, as averaging m double figures Hariston (12.1), last year's they won 101-99 in double after the first eight games of Most Valuable Player. Senior overtime. Tuesday night the the season. The Redmen ·stand Wray Jordon rounds out Ute top game wenl one overtime at 5.3 after splitting a two- six with an l1.6 average. period wjth Rio Grande losing game set with West Florida As a team, Rio Grande is 92,9i.ln that game, Rio Grande University Monday and averaging 97 points per game, hit 11 of 161rom Ute free throw Tuesd ay, with a season high of 114 stripe while West Florida hit 20 Ron Lambert, a sophomore against Alderson-Broaddus. of 29. from Alexandria, Va., leads The Redmen have hit on 47 per The Redmen will be idle until Rio Grande In scoring, with 16 cent of their field goals and 66 after Ute first of the year. They poiniS per game. He has scored per cent of their free throws travel to Otterbein for a game 128 potniS on Ute year, and bas through eight games. Jan. 6, then return home for a ' a single-game high of 30 this Commenting on the two Jan . 12 game against Lander season. Captain Roger games with West Florida College . They face Walsh Jan. Bentley is second in scoring, University, head . coach Art 14, then bave a rematch with averaging 15.6 per outing. Lanham pointed out the im- Mid.Qhio opponent Malone on PER OUTING. portant role that fouls played in Jan . 15. AI Martin, who sat out last both games. He said that Rio All Rio Grande College season and made his debut this Grande scored more field goals Redmen basketball games can season Monday night, is third than West Florida in both be heard on WJEH-FM, on the team in scoring, with games, but that Ute free throws Gllipolis. •Monday •Tuesday Save Now Completely furnished with house type furniture. Carpet throughout, 1!4' Paneling, 3 bedrooms, bath and '12 bath . Here is a home you can buy at a very low price. I '50 '71 "Rover" Trailer I 1 I B.T.U. furnace, gas or elec. I I 1 refrigerator, sleeps 6, has commode & I 1 holding tank . 1 1 I 'MAKE AN OFFERI I ~-----------~----------~ &..----------------------~ Will Sell Over Cost I e Free Delivery All Mo~ile Homes In Stock ReducedL •Free S•tup '~reas l I Oldest Most Experienced Dealer" OPEN THIS WEEK \ K&V MOTORS Pomeroy, Ohio RAnJFF SUPER SERVICE ear "THIS YEARS TOP KIRKWOOD DEALER IN DOUBLE-WIDES IN OHIO & WEST VIRGINIA" Men In Double Fiuures '"'e - • MASON COUNTY , POMEROY MOTOR CO. KARR & VAN ZANDT 398 ROCHESTER, N. Y, (UPI) - Tite batUe between fifth ranked Southern California and 17th ranked PeMSYlVanla In Tuesday's openhig session of the Kodak Buketball Classic here will: attract a national television 'audience. The Penn-USC clash follows the first round game between St. Bonaventure and the Unlverl!ity of Rochester, the host team which has never won the 'tourney. The winners of both games meet In Wed· neaday's final, USC, a team with three returning starters from last year's squad which dropped only two declslona, both to UCLA, takes on a Penn ,learn which holds two straight Ivy !.ague t!Ues and has nine returning letlennen. . ·All-American candidate Paul Westphal, a senior forward, wW lead lhe Trojans .~gainst the Quakers and 6'8" Bob Morae, the team's leadlnf acorer for the past two seasons. AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS. '6100 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... '5100 5 Penn-USC Battle On Television TRADE IN NOW - THEN START WHEN YOU WANT TO! Black finish with green leather Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . 2 m ' Or some cold morning. Or whenever you want to get started in a hurry. Because a Delco Energizer gives you a big burst of starting power. And you know how much cranking power the Energizer can deliver in the first few seconds of starting .. . even at zero degrees. It's shown by the Peak Watts Rating molded right into the case. Also, Energizers are dry-charged and vacuum-sealed at the factory. So when we break the seal and add fluid, your Energizer is ready to go with all the fresh starting power you need. Stop in today for the Delco Energizer that is just right for you. For your car. 1971 CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE ..........''6100 Meeting Is Matchmaker's Dream Eastern 5 0 228 168 North Gall Ia 4 1 205 174 Symmes Valley KygerCreek ~ ~ ~~~ Hannan Trace 2 3 167 20s Southern 2 3 189 222 Southwestern 0 6 193 249 Tatlls 11 11 1441 1441 This week's gomes: Tuosd1y - Alumni at Hannan Trace J1n. 7 - Southern at Symmes Valley ; North Gallla at ~!gl':r~~eek ; Hannan Trace at J1n, I - Eastern at South. western; Federal. Hocking at North Gallla . Free Delivery, Free Set-Up ........ '6100 ~!:: 2 4 398 396 2 4 351 371 TEAMSVACR~sl~v~1 ~~; Phone 992·7004 Daily 12 lo9, Sunday 1to6 Middleport, Ohio 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Nebraska-Alabama Orange Bowl s •• KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES Dark gold wllh vinyl top, matching Interior, full power equipment, 1111 & telescope wheel, Climate Control air OP 330 324 325 559 SVAC • KING •FLAMINGO MOBILE HOMES •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ·' eLl BERTY ' &-·~if ODIJ For Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, matching leather in!., full power equipment, Climate Control air con .. dltioning, AM-FM radio, 1 owr"" new Cadillac tr~de . NEW MODERN Until a week ago, the Colts seemed headed for the AFC's Eastern Division title and a first-round playoff game against Kansas City, but a final-game, 21·1'1 upset loss to New England cost them first place and sent them bere instead of to Kansas Oty. Some cynics figured the ,·· Colts would have prefen-ed It that way anyway, since the Chiefs were considered stronger opponents, but O>ach Don McCafferty dusted off the old cliche, "mom011tmn," and said there was nothing pleasing Family Pac:k about last week's defeat. includes these • "You like to keep on win· 4 sandwiches • ning," McCafferty said. and 4 orders "That's where you get yoiD' of french fries. momentum. If we play like we did last Sunday, we're not gonna beat anybody." The Browns beat the Colts 14-13 at Baltimore In the second game of Ute regular season but that game was so long ago neither side figures it means anything now. "Both teams have forgotten even exactly what happened in the game, I'm sure," Nelsen said. Dale With Namlith In 1968, Nelsen and Ute Ftmlly Rtotauronto N Browns also beat the Colts 3020 during the regular season but Baltimore walloped Cleveland :IW in Ute playoffs jressure off them by not liD'· ..... on the way to its fateful date ntng the ball over too much, ' Price. Qua lily , Savings 71 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE . IrontOn · ~an CHECK US 14x60 SYLVAN PARK ''SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L P GaiiiJ"?IIS 5 I 425 Waverly 5 · 1 457 Athens . 5 1 370 Portsmouth 5 3 sao Fed>Hocklng ./llckson .: _ o 6 360 DECEMBER 21: Parkersburg at Athens Meigs_ at South Point D~:CEMBER 29: Lali~aster at Athens DE(EMBER 30: Well$1on at Alexander Por!lmouth at Waverly . JANUARY 7: Meigs aF irontoo Atheno a~ Waverly Galllp&lls at, Logan Wellston. at Jac~son I SUPE._ '8HE.F Classic ConteSt; · SEU Standings Mtlgs 2549, Wonders 2485. High Team Game - Ferros 889, Skips 860. High Ind. Series - R. Singes 588, L. James 555; High Ind. Game - L. James 223, J. Robinson 211. SALES-SERVICE t...vnteSmday Times· 8enttnei, Sunday, Dk 26, 1971 C~Npeake Ferros 14 WIDE •2 BEDROOM •FRONT KITDfEN •FORMAL DINING (NBC). with Joe Namath in the Super Bowl. Baltimore, whose lour losses all were by a touchdown or less, hopes to have Nonn Bulaich back in its lineup after he missed last week's game because of a severely pulled hamstring mll!icle. Bulaich, who was Injured tn the Colts' 14-3 victory over Miami Dec. 11, led Ute team with 743yards rushing and a 4.9 average. If Bulalch Is not able to play, Ute Colts will start Tom Matte (607 yards) and rookie Don Nottingham (388), the next-tolast · player chosen tn last year's draft, as the running backs. · Johnny Unitas, who rode the bench behind Earl Morrall early In the season as he recovered from an Injury, finished the year with only three touchdown passes against eight Interceptionsworst ratio of his career-but will make his sixth successive start at quarterback. Unltas completed 92 of 176 passes for 942 yards during the season. Nelsen, who completed 174 of 325for 2,319yards and 13 touchdowns, but threw 23 In· terceptions, credited Ute defense with getting the Browns into Ute playoffs. " Defense wins football · games nowadays, " Nelsen said. "When they can play the way they did the last few weeks, and if I can keep Ute P. Ferguson 198, F. Duncan 176. Kyger Creek I. A Shift 66·38; 2. C Shifl64· 40 ; 3. Odd Balls 62-42 ; 4. Timber Splitters 56-48 ; l . Rejects 44-60; 6. D. Main!. 42· 62 ; 7. B Shift 42-62 ; 8. Strugglers 40·64. Team High Series - Odd Balls 2599, C Shill 2560. Team High Game - Odd Balls 936, Odd Balls 922. Ind . High Series - G. Shrimplin 643, R. Cremeans 600 ; Ind. High Game - G. Milch 245, R. Cremeans 243. Tuesday lnduslrial 1. Burton Sunoco 88·32; 2. Coca-Cola 82·38 ; 3. Penn · Central 68·52 ; 4. Mason Agg. 38-74; 590, R. capeharl 546; High Ind. Game - P. Burtoo 247, R. Capehart 220. Monday Merchlnls I. Mason Co. Bank 78-34 ; 2. Harts Used cars 72-40 ; 3. West. Va. National Guard 66·46 ; 4. Mason Auto Mart 54-Sll; 5. Penn Central 49-63 ; 6. Keefer Service Station 45-67; 7. Millers A near-capacity crowd of 80,000 Is expected for Ute game, which begins at I pm. ESl' and will be nationally lelevised then we're capable of beating the run. Baltimore allowecl<an anyone." average ot jUBl '19.5 )'ar4l a Leroy Kelly (885 yards) and game rushing, a club record, Bo Scott (606), who combined and Ute Colta' IOugb IIC!COIIdary for 19 toUChdo1'/IIS, wUI be tn lnterce~ed· 28 paaaea. . the Cleveland backfield. The ··winner of Sunday'& The Colts' defense, however, game wW mote Into the c:onwhich allowed ollly HO polnta- · ferel!l;e cbampiDDihlp pme second best in tile NFL-WBB Jan. 2 where it II guarlllllllid a particularly ..,octive against minlmll!,ll of tri.JOO per man. :Monday thru Thursday 9 AM to 9 PM • Fri. 9 AM to 12 Noon Johnson's Mobile ., Home Sales 2110 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio VINDALE • NEW MOON • CHAMPION • !!!!!!!!!!!I~~~~!!!!!!~ �.· • • I - The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, Dec. 26,1971 • • avortte By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer ClEVELAND (UPI)- The defending champion Baltimore Colts, who blew a division title 111 the last day of Ute season, take their first step toward mOther possible Super Bowl &inday in a playoff game against the streaking assertion by Cleveland Cleveland Browns. quarterback Bill Nelsen that Baltimore, Ute AFC's "wild "we have something to card" team with the best ll'OVe ." second-place record, has been "Our losing streak in Ute made a slight favorite despite . middle of the season convinced its regular-season loss to everybody that we weren't Cleveland, the Browns' five capoble," Nelsen said. "So now straight victories, and an we have to prove a little dif. ferently." The Browns turned their season around after a fourgame losing streak, the longest in their history, and finished first In the AFC Central Division with a 9-5 record. Baltimore was J()-1 and second to Miami in the East . Gallipolis Elks To Sponsor Hoop Shoot Contest Dec. 28 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Elks Lodge , in connection with Ute Ohio Elks Association, will sponsor a "Hoop Shoot" for all Gallia County boys between the ages of 8 and 14 according to a lodge IJ)Okesman. The event will be held In lhe GAHS varsity gym on Tuesday, Dec. 28, begl.nulng at I p. m. John Mllboan, exGARS and Marshall VDiverslty cage star, will usllt Elks members In the contest, similar to football's punt, pass and kick contest All Gallia County sludents between the ages of 8 and 14 will be eligible to participate. The football event last October attracted moce than 200 youths from both Ute city and county schools. All ages on Ute Hoop Shoot contest will be based on Feb. I, 1972. Boys up to and including eighth grade and under 15 years of age are eligible. Grade school coaches and athletic department heads are invited to take part in Ute contest's operation, an Elks spokesman pointed out. Suggested uniforms include tennis or basketball shoes, a clean white T shirt or basketball shirt. Shorts are auggested, but slacks or pants may be worn. All basketballs will be provided by GARS. According to the contest roles, boys wW be given live practice shots, then 25 counting throws. In the event of a tie for the local lodge IItle, an addltlonai!O throws wUI decide the champion. The contest will be held in three different age groups. They are : Class I - For 8, 9 and II). year-Qlds; Class 2- For 11 and be held at St. John Arena in 12-year-Qlds; Class 3- Ages 13 Columbus on Feb. 12, during the halftime show of the and 14. Purdue.()hio State basketball Only one winner in each clasS from each lodge is eligible for game. Tbe Ohlo E1b Association the state shoot contest. All was number one In the nation local winners must be deterlast year according to Russ mined by Jan. 6, 1972. Walkup, slate hoop shoot Local winners will be chairman. Entry blanks will be passed presented a small trophy for out to all contestants prior to their efforts. The state championship will the local contest. MASON BOWLING CENTER Sporn · 1. King Pins 6-2; 2. Unit 36-2; 3. Rejects 6-2; 4. B Shift 4-4; 5. Wild Men 4-4; 6. A Shit! 2-6; 7. D Shill 2.6; 8. The P.O. 2·6. High Team 3 games - B Shilt2554, King Pins 2483; High Team game - B Shift 944, Rejects 883. High Ind. 3games - Harmon 586, Ed Wright 556 ; High Ind. Game - Harmon 234. Ed Wright 212. Tuesday Women 1. Mason Furniture 86-34; 2. Hair Harbour 86-34; 3. Hart's Used cars 79-41 ; 4. M&R Foodllner 71 -49 ; 5. Tom Rue Motors 65-59 ; 6. Roush Con· strucllon 54.66 ; 7. Ingels High Ind . Game - Betty Batey 199, Doris Roberts 194. Wednesday Mixed 1. Try Hard 76·36 ; 2. H&H 6943 ; 3. Alley Gators 65·47 ; 4. Smith & Roush 60·52 ; 5. Pin Spotters 56-56 i 6. Shamrocks 52-60 ; 7. Soos-O.Guns 40-72 ; 8. Woolies 30-82 . Team High Series - Try Hards, H!.H . Team High Game - Try Hards, Smith & Roush. High Ind . Series - Men, C. Yeager 553, J. Smith 536 ; Women - J. Foglesong 480, L. Yeager 467. Ind . High Game Men, C. Yeager 205, B. Tennant 195; Women - J. Foglesong 178, B. Robinson 163. Early Sunday Mixed 1. Duncan & Sines 86-26 ; 2. Cremeans & Smith 64-48 ; 3. Ferguson & White 62-50 ; 4. Goodrich & Roush 60·52 ; 6. Wright & Smith 56·56 ; 7. High Team Series - Hair Harbour 1869, M&R Foodliner 1733. High Team Game - Hai r Harbour 678, M&R Foodliner Withers & Blake 20-92. Team High Series - Duncan & Sines, Ferguson and While; Team High Game- Ferguson Weal Bowling Furniture 16-104. Fearsome Four 42-70 ; 8. 619. and White, Duncan and Sines. High Ind. Series - Dix ie Sines 500, Bettv Robinson 480; Ind . High Series - Men, D. Duncan 673, B. White 591 ; Women - P. Ferguson 476, F. Duncan 471. Ind . High Game Men, D. Duncan 256, B. White {7AHS Cage Statistics "' GAHS CAGE STATISTICS G--PLAYER FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP AVG. 6--Larry Snowden 44-98 38-47 11 24 12 126 21.0 6--Rod Ferguson 32-61 20-25 12 66 11 84 14.0 6--GII Price 30-47 22-32 21 88 10 82 13.6 6--J immy Noe 27-58 18-32 18 45 12 72 12.0 6--Rick Boone 15-45 4-9 21 16 16 34 5.6 +-Kev Sheets 3-4 5-5 6 6 7 11 2.7 +-Merk Kiesling 3-7 5-8 3 11 11 2.7 5 3-'-0ave White 1-5 1-2 2 4 2 3 1.0 3-'-TopperOrr 1-1 0·2 3 5 3 2 .6 2- Bill Thomas 0-1 0·0 0 0 0 0 .0 6- TOTALS 156-327 113-162 t7 265 78 425 70.8 Opponents 125-339 80-132 117 187 103 330 55.0 , SCORE BY QUARTERS: Gallipolis Blue Devils 94 94 99 138 - 425 Opponents 70 83 86 91 - 330 SEASON RECORD Gallipolis 86 Federal Hocking 54 Gallipol is 64 Athens so Gallipolis 77 Chesapeake 59 Gallipolis 77 Wellston 50 Gallipolis 54 Ironton 60 Gallipolis 67 Meigs 57 Jan. 7 - At . Logan Jan . 11 - Jackson. home. 245 ; Women - 56 -64 ; 5. New Haven Furniture 6. Insurance 44-68; 8. HoHman 4072. Team High Series - Mason Co. Bank 2890. Harts Used Cars 2833; Team High Game Harts Used cars 996, Harts Used Cars 983. Ind. High Series- D. Mason 671, W. K~ng 660 ; High Ind. Game - Paugh 24-5 , H. Slsk and D. Mason 243. Steelworkers I. Ferros 8-0; 2. Nuts and Bolts 8·0: 3. Rejects a.o; 4. Wonders 8-0; 5. Foote Heels o. 3; 6. Stingers 0-3; 7. Skips 0-3; 8. Wheels 0-3. High Team Serles - carolina Lumber 16· 48 . High Team Series - Coca· Cola 2684, Burton Sunoco 2549. Team High Game - Coca-Cola 959, Coca-Cola 914. High Ind . Game - P. Burton WEEKEND SPECIAL SAVE •99500 ELCONA 14x65 3 BEDROOM, EXTRA NICE. $AVE$$$ This Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio • EverY Sunday (ALL DAY! • 1503 EASTERN WIIL--------.-------1. • n IN GALLIPOLIS conditioning, one owner , new Cadillac trace . Tawny beige llnlsh, brown vinyl top, beige Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control a ir conditioning . '3900 Gold metallic finish, green Interior, full power equipment, till & telescope wheel , Climate Control air conditioning. Real ni ce one. SMITH BUICK CO. O'DELL TEXACO SERVICE QUAKER STATE SERVICE CENTER SUITER SHELL SERVICE SOMMER GMC TRUCKS HARRY'$ SERVICE STATION •MEIGS COUNTY Otdllllobi \e Open Eves . .Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. . 12-5342 GMAC Flnenctng hlfllb\e Pom""'y " You'll LI~ • Our Quellly WayO!_ Dol.ng Bu~•" C'ldiiiiC • 491 m By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Fother of the Bowl ·Games Egad, friends , the moon over Miami has never shone on such a glittering array of football stars as it will this New Year's night when Nebraska and Alabama clash in the Battle of the Century. But that-kaff-kaff is only one of seven outstanding contests slated for the long New Year's week~nd . SEOAL llESERVES Since many, many of you TEAM , W l. P OP lr.ont6n 1' 4 o 22J 122 have written, asking for my Waverly 3 1 186 153 Bowl'forecast we'll get right Logan 3 1 187 172 to the point. Some of the preMeigs 2 2 139 120 diclions will astound you Jackson 2 2 158 160 Athens 1 3 146 163 um-kumph! Wellston 1 3 160 239 PEACH BOWL Gallipolis 0 4 130 200 Dec. 30, Atlanta, Ga. TOTALS\ · 16 16 1329 1329 ' '~ Georgia Tech 24, Mississippi SEOAL VARSITY %2. The improving Yellow TEAM W L P OP Jackets, victors in four of Waverly 4 0 336 192 Galllpollt 3 I 262 217 their last five games, are the lrbnton , 3 I 282 260 surprise choice of the Hoople Athens • 3 1 248 225 System to u~set favored Meigs ' ' .. I 3 217 240 Mississippi . Leading the way Wellston 1 3 242 329 for Bud Carson's Ramblin' Logan . I 3 227 305 Wreck will be the talented Jackson o 4 215 261 quarterback Eddie McAshan . TOTALS 16 t6 2029 2029 GATOR BOWL SEOAL FRESHMEN Dec. 31, Jacksonville, Fla. TEAM W L P OPGeorgia 38, North Carolina Logan 4 o 241 94 Waverly 3 1 192 151 27. In the Baltle of the Gallipolis 3 1 194 163 Brothers Dooley, Vince's lrontoo 2 2 208 177 Bulldogs have the edge over Athens 2 2 157 15ll Bill's Tar Heels. In a thrill· Meigs 2 2 146 166 Jackson o , 4 108 216 ing'Offensive show, Georgia's Wellston 0 4 111 232 outstanding r u nne r-passer TOTALS 16 16 1357 13l7 Andy Johnson will spell the difference--bar-rum ph! ASTRO-BLUEBONNET Dec. 31, Houston, Tex. Colorado 35, Houstan 28. Standings Eddie . Crowder's Buffaloes, rated No. 7 and losers only to No. I Nebraska and No. 3 SVAC STANDINGS Oklahoma this year, are a SVACONLY TEAM W. L. P DP one-touchdown pick by the Symmes Valley Hoople Syslem in w h a t 5 0 400 278 promises to be a cliff-hanger. North Gall Ia 4 1 431 259 Eastern 4 1 358 249 ROSE BOWL Hannan Trace 2 3 271 290 Jan. I, Pasadena, Calif. Southern 2 3 309 316 Kyger Creek 1 4 278 353 Michigan 24, Stanford 15. Southwestern 0 6 213 515 The Daddy of the Bowl Totols 18 11 2260 2260 Games matches the perfect ALL GAMES record (11-0 ), Big Ten champ TEAM W L P OP Symmes Valley 6 0 470 348 Eastern 5 1 424 301 North Galli a 4 . 2 503 335 ~nnan ~~.i~~ 7~ ~ 1 ••. . -fa.,.. a h p Sf\JttM!n"' ""i.a,~· " 429 .• , ·--~"-"-'' Kyger Creek 1 5 317 m Southwestern MOBILE HOME KIRKWOOD . -DOUBLE W-I·D-E-S 60'x24' Vinton, Ohio PONN SERVICE STATION Wilkesville, Ohio HIGGINS atEVROLET CO. Wi II ow Wood, Ohio 3 Bedroom, two full baths. carpeted throughout. completely finished with house-type furniture . Family room & utility room. Check the floor plan on this beautiful home. THE OLD BOY HIMSELF Wolverines and the slightly tarnished Pacific 8 champion Stanford Indians, possessors of an 8-3 record. The Indians shocked Ohio State last year, but this season the Big Ten gets revenge. SUGAR BOWL Jan. I , New Orleans, La. Oklahoma 42, Auburn 28. In a free-scoring fray , I see the Sooners with wishbone whiz Jack Mildren in lhe vanguard breezing past the Auburn Tigers. The latter. led by the Pat Sullivan-Terry Beasley aerial combo, will make it a good show but will be unable to stem lhe Oklahoma tide. COTION BOWL Jan. I, Dallas, Tex. Penn Slate 31, Texas 18. We look for the point-happy Nittany Lions to bounce back from their shocking upset by Tennessee to down rugged Texas . In ll games- 10 wins. -Save '1000 I loss- the Lions have averaged 41.3 points per contest, while Texas has been held to an average of 2'1.5 points . ··-------------------------~· 52'x24' Kirkwood Double W-1-d-e ORANGE BOWL Jan. I, Miami, Fla. Nebraska 32, Alabama 28. Separating these two teams was a monumental task. Their ratings as the nation's No. 1 and No. 2 teams are accuralely reflected in a study of the statistics. In total defense Nebraska has allowed 202.9 yards per contest, while Alabama limited its opponents to 219.7 yards. In scoring, Nebraska has averaged 39.1 points a game while Alabama registered a fancy 32.9. On balance, your favorite correspondent picks Nebraska. And now, dear friends , before writing finis to another exciting football season, let me wish you, one and all, a happy and prosperous 1972. CHARLEY LYON'S GMAGE Pomeroy, Ohio Mason, W. Va. _-.FLESHER'S TEXACO SERVICE Poineroy, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS '. New Haven, W. Va. SPONSORED BY: G&J AUTO PARTS ,, . COIJJNSON WAIVERS CHICAGO(UPI)-TlteChlcago Bulil of the National Buketball AuoclaUon announced Wedneallay that they had placed guard Jimmy Ccillina on ll'alvers. · Collina, a graduate of New · Muico Stale University, wu lbe,p'a.Ncr. I drift pick in ' .-;--- -- ~ " 111'111..1 -· . Just Arrived! Save •1500 '5995 ·------------------~--------· Two bedrooms, Bay windows in dining area, two door refr ., frost free. House type door ?" '-'wrth··stOl'l'ff tnsor~ &' windows. Carpeti"ng in living room . Deluxe kitchen cabinets . See this one! 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H1gh level oven . 2 Bedroom, Spanish decor , ex tra larg e bedrooms with deluxe furniture. Here's a r eal nice hom e a t real nice pr ice. a Three Bedroom , bath and 'h bath, total electric with carpet throughout. See this home today . •4995 '6495 '5995 '6995 . TRAVEL TRAILERS REDUCED I~---------------· . --------· r----------------------~ 1 1 1 I I 1I 22 Ft. completely self contained, shower. 30 1I 1 17 Ft., completely self contained, 9,000 I '72 "Terry" Trailer I gal. holding tank, 30 gal. water tank, 6 gal. hot water tank. 5 cu . ft. gas or elec. ref . See this one. I I SNACK BOX .2 PIECES CHICKEN IOU & POTATOES "IT'S NO. COUPONS TO CLIP! INCOMPARABLE" BOX WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! • "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE St Completely carpeted, house-type door with storm door and windows. Third door off dining room . Frost free 2 door ref. Bay windows, front dinette, deluxe wood dinette set. '72 Kirkwood 60'x12' • Wedne..rcday •11nusday Only! ' •2000 ·--------------------------· '72 Kirkwood • 65'xl2' RIO GRANDE - Statistics 13.5 points per game. Ironton's made the scores close. released Friday show· that six Steve Bartram is fourth, with Rio Grande hit 9 of 13 atRloGrande~llegeplayersare 12.5, followed by Harry tempts in Ute first game, as averaging m double figures Hariston (12.1), last year's they won 101-99 in double after the first eight games of Most Valuable Player. Senior overtime. Tuesday night the the season. The Redmen ·stand Wray Jordon rounds out Ute top game wenl one overtime at 5.3 after splitting a two- six with an l1.6 average. period wjth Rio Grande losing game set with West Florida As a team, Rio Grande is 92,9i.ln that game, Rio Grande University Monday and averaging 97 points per game, hit 11 of 161rom Ute free throw Tuesd ay, with a season high of 114 stripe while West Florida hit 20 Ron Lambert, a sophomore against Alderson-Broaddus. of 29. from Alexandria, Va., leads The Redmen have hit on 47 per The Redmen will be idle until Rio Grande In scoring, with 16 cent of their field goals and 66 after Ute first of the year. They poiniS per game. He has scored per cent of their free throws travel to Otterbein for a game 128 potniS on Ute year, and bas through eight games. Jan. 6, then return home for a ' a single-game high of 30 this Commenting on the two Jan . 12 game against Lander season. Captain Roger games with West Florida College . They face Walsh Jan. Bentley is second in scoring, University, head . coach Art 14, then bave a rematch with averaging 15.6 per outing. Lanham pointed out the im- Mid.Qhio opponent Malone on PER OUTING. portant role that fouls played in Jan . 15. AI Martin, who sat out last both games. He said that Rio All Rio Grande College season and made his debut this Grande scored more field goals Redmen basketball games can season Monday night, is third than West Florida in both be heard on WJEH-FM, on the team in scoring, with games, but that Ute free throws Gllipolis. •Monday •Tuesday Save Now Completely furnished with house type furniture. Carpet throughout, 1!4' Paneling, 3 bedrooms, bath and '12 bath . Here is a home you can buy at a very low price. I '50 '71 "Rover" Trailer I 1 I B.T.U. furnace, gas or elec. I I 1 refrigerator, sleeps 6, has commode & I 1 holding tank . 1 1 I 'MAKE AN OFFERI I ~-----------~----------~ &..----------------------~ Will Sell Over Cost I e Free Delivery All Mo~ile Homes In Stock ReducedL •Free S•tup '~reas l I Oldest Most Experienced Dealer" OPEN THIS WEEK \ K&V MOTORS Pomeroy, Ohio RAnJFF SUPER SERVICE ear "THIS YEARS TOP KIRKWOOD DEALER IN DOUBLE-WIDES IN OHIO & WEST VIRGINIA" Men In Double Fiuures '"'e - • MASON COUNTY , POMEROY MOTOR CO. KARR & VAN ZANDT 398 ROCHESTER, N. Y, (UPI) - Tite batUe between fifth ranked Southern California and 17th ranked PeMSYlVanla In Tuesday's openhig session of the Kodak Buketball Classic here will: attract a national television 'audience. The Penn-USC clash follows the first round game between St. Bonaventure and the Unlverl!ity of Rochester, the host team which has never won the 'tourney. The winners of both games meet In Wed· neaday's final, USC, a team with three returning starters from last year's squad which dropped only two declslona, both to UCLA, takes on a Penn ,learn which holds two straight Ivy !.ague t!Ues and has nine returning letlennen. . ·All-American candidate Paul Westphal, a senior forward, wW lead lhe Trojans .~gainst the Quakers and 6'8" Bob Morae, the team's leadlnf acorer for the past two seasons. AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS. '6100 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... '5100 5 Penn-USC Battle On Television TRADE IN NOW - THEN START WHEN YOU WANT TO! Black finish with green leather Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . 2 m ' Or some cold morning. Or whenever you want to get started in a hurry. Because a Delco Energizer gives you a big burst of starting power. And you know how much cranking power the Energizer can deliver in the first few seconds of starting .. . even at zero degrees. It's shown by the Peak Watts Rating molded right into the case. Also, Energizers are dry-charged and vacuum-sealed at the factory. So when we break the seal and add fluid, your Energizer is ready to go with all the fresh starting power you need. Stop in today for the Delco Energizer that is just right for you. For your car. 1971 CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE ..........''6100 Meeting Is Matchmaker's Dream Eastern 5 0 228 168 North Gall Ia 4 1 205 174 Symmes Valley KygerCreek ~ ~ ~~~ Hannan Trace 2 3 167 20s Southern 2 3 189 222 Southwestern 0 6 193 249 Tatlls 11 11 1441 1441 This week's gomes: Tuosd1y - Alumni at Hannan Trace J1n. 7 - Southern at Symmes Valley ; North Gallla at ~!gl':r~~eek ; Hannan Trace at J1n, I - Eastern at South. western; Federal. Hocking at North Gallla . Free Delivery, Free Set-Up ........ '6100 ~!:: 2 4 398 396 2 4 351 371 TEAMSVACR~sl~v~1 ~~; Phone 992·7004 Daily 12 lo9, Sunday 1to6 Middleport, Ohio 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Nebraska-Alabama Orange Bowl s •• KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES Dark gold wllh vinyl top, matching Interior, full power equipment, 1111 & telescope wheel, Climate Control air OP 330 324 325 559 SVAC • KING •FLAMINGO MOBILE HOMES •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ·' eLl BERTY ' &-·~if ODIJ For Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, matching leather in!., full power equipment, Climate Control air con .. dltioning, AM-FM radio, 1 owr"" new Cadillac tr~de . NEW MODERN Until a week ago, the Colts seemed headed for the AFC's Eastern Division title and a first-round playoff game against Kansas City, but a final-game, 21·1'1 upset loss to New England cost them first place and sent them bere instead of to Kansas Oty. Some cynics figured the ,·· Colts would have prefen-ed It that way anyway, since the Chiefs were considered stronger opponents, but O>ach Don McCafferty dusted off the old cliche, "mom011tmn," and said there was nothing pleasing Family Pac:k about last week's defeat. includes these • "You like to keep on win· 4 sandwiches • ning," McCafferty said. and 4 orders "That's where you get yoiD' of french fries. momentum. If we play like we did last Sunday, we're not gonna beat anybody." The Browns beat the Colts 14-13 at Baltimore In the second game of Ute regular season but that game was so long ago neither side figures it means anything now. "Both teams have forgotten even exactly what happened in the game, I'm sure," Nelsen said. Dale With Namlith In 1968, Nelsen and Ute Ftmlly Rtotauronto N Browns also beat the Colts 3020 during the regular season but Baltimore walloped Cleveland :IW in Ute playoffs jressure off them by not liD'· ..... on the way to its fateful date ntng the ball over too much, ' Price. Qua lily , Savings 71 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE . IrontOn · ~an CHECK US 14x60 SYLVAN PARK ''SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L P GaiiiJ"?IIS 5 I 425 Waverly 5 · 1 457 Athens . 5 1 370 Portsmouth 5 3 sao Fed>Hocklng ./llckson .: _ o 6 360 DECEMBER 21: Parkersburg at Athens Meigs_ at South Point D~:CEMBER 29: Lali~aster at Athens DE(EMBER 30: Well$1on at Alexander Por!lmouth at Waverly . JANUARY 7: Meigs aF irontoo Atheno a~ Waverly Galllp&lls at, Logan Wellston. at Jac~son I SUPE._ '8HE.F Classic ConteSt; · SEU Standings Mtlgs 2549, Wonders 2485. High Team Game - Ferros 889, Skips 860. High Ind. Series - R. Singes 588, L. James 555; High Ind. Game - L. James 223, J. Robinson 211. SALES-SERVICE t...vnteSmday Times· 8enttnei, Sunday, Dk 26, 1971 C~Npeake Ferros 14 WIDE •2 BEDROOM •FRONT KITDfEN •FORMAL DINING (NBC). with Joe Namath in the Super Bowl. Baltimore, whose lour losses all were by a touchdown or less, hopes to have Nonn Bulaich back in its lineup after he missed last week's game because of a severely pulled hamstring mll!icle. Bulaich, who was Injured tn the Colts' 14-3 victory over Miami Dec. 11, led Ute team with 743yards rushing and a 4.9 average. If Bulalch Is not able to play, Ute Colts will start Tom Matte (607 yards) and rookie Don Nottingham (388), the next-tolast · player chosen tn last year's draft, as the running backs. · Johnny Unitas, who rode the bench behind Earl Morrall early In the season as he recovered from an Injury, finished the year with only three touchdown passes against eight Interceptionsworst ratio of his career-but will make his sixth successive start at quarterback. Unltas completed 92 of 176 passes for 942 yards during the season. Nelsen, who completed 174 of 325for 2,319yards and 13 touchdowns, but threw 23 In· terceptions, credited Ute defense with getting the Browns into Ute playoffs. " Defense wins football · games nowadays, " Nelsen said. "When they can play the way they did the last few weeks, and if I can keep Ute P. Ferguson 198, F. Duncan 176. Kyger Creek I. A Shift 66·38; 2. C Shifl64· 40 ; 3. Odd Balls 62-42 ; 4. Timber Splitters 56-48 ; l . Rejects 44-60; 6. D. Main!. 42· 62 ; 7. B Shift 42-62 ; 8. Strugglers 40·64. Team High Series - Odd Balls 2599, C Shill 2560. Team High Game - Odd Balls 936, Odd Balls 922. Ind . High Series - G. Shrimplin 643, R. Cremeans 600 ; Ind. High Game - G. Milch 245, R. Cremeans 243. Tuesday lnduslrial 1. Burton Sunoco 88·32; 2. Coca-Cola 82·38 ; 3. Penn · Central 68·52 ; 4. Mason Agg. 38-74; 590, R. capeharl 546; High Ind. Game - P. Burtoo 247, R. Capehart 220. Monday Merchlnls I. Mason Co. Bank 78-34 ; 2. Harts Used cars 72-40 ; 3. West. Va. National Guard 66·46 ; 4. Mason Auto Mart 54-Sll; 5. Penn Central 49-63 ; 6. Keefer Service Station 45-67; 7. Millers A near-capacity crowd of 80,000 Is expected for Ute game, which begins at I pm. ESl' and will be nationally lelevised then we're capable of beating the run. Baltimore allowecl<an anyone." average ot jUBl '19.5 )'ar4l a Leroy Kelly (885 yards) and game rushing, a club record, Bo Scott (606), who combined and Ute Colta' IOugb IIC!COIIdary for 19 toUChdo1'/IIS, wUI be tn lnterce~ed· 28 paaaea. . the Cleveland backfield. The ··winner of Sunday'& The Colts' defense, however, game wW mote Into the c:onwhich allowed ollly HO polnta- · ferel!l;e cbampiDDihlp pme second best in tile NFL-WBB Jan. 2 where it II guarlllllllid a particularly ..,octive against minlmll!,ll of tri.JOO per man. :Monday thru Thursday 9 AM to 9 PM • Fri. 9 AM to 12 Noon Johnson's Mobile ., Home Sales 2110 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio VINDALE • NEW MOON • CHAMPION • !!!!!!!!!!!I~~~~!!!!!!~ �.. , ·' .' •. 10 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. :>1i, 1971 , • I Meigs County Farm Income Comparisons Made the five million dollilr mark. These years were probably a reflection of the economic conditions of the country as well as the Climatic conditions which faced farmers. The average gross cash income per farm in 1970 achreved the highest to date wi th $5,826 per farm and $39.00 per acre. These figures reflect the continually decreasin g number of farms . It should be pointed out that gross cash income is simply a measurement of total dollars handled. Expenses normally exceed 50 pet. of this amount with a part of the balance being the farmer 's personal share for management and labor. With approximately one-half of the farmers achieving a higher income and one-half achieving a lower income, we can see that many of the farms had very limited cash income . It is possible that we are seeing a distinct change in trend of enterprises. For the fi rst time income £rom cattle minimum 25 percent qualifying exceeded that fo r dai ry set-aside that the producer production. Cattle income was must sign-up for if he wants to estimated to represent 29 pet. participate. Payment rate for of the total with dairy at 27 pet. this is set at 80 cents a bushel Dairy has been the highest for corn, 64 cents per bushel for percentage ever since 1961. For barley, and 76 cents per bushel the six years 1955 to 1960 for grain sorghum, paid on the poultry had been the leading established farm yield times the- qualifying set-aside acres (25 per cent of the farm basel. Option 2 - After signing for POMEROY - The Annual Option I, the producer can Meigs-Washington Winter agree to set aside an additional Vegetable School will be held amount of acreage, up to 10 on Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1972, percent of his corn and gra in ac cordi ng to C. J. Cunsorghum base and up to 20 ningham, Washington County percent of his barley base . Extension Agent, Agriculture. He'll be paid for Utis at 52 cents This year the school will be per bushel for corn, 42 cents held at the Washington per bushel for barley, and 49 Electr ic Coope rative, 40G cents per bushel for grain Colegate Drive, Marietta. The sorghum. Payment under this program is scheduled to star! option is figur ed on the altOa.m. and conclude after a established farm yield limes panel discussion and questions the ac res of additional at 2 p.m . voluntary set aside . Speakers will be Bill Brooks, Option 3- The producer can Extension Horticult urist, offer to set aside still another 5 Vegetable Production , who will or 10 percent of his corn and talk about " Management grain sorghum base acreage but the Secretary of Agriculture has until midMarch to decide whether or not he want.s to accept any or all of this offer. If Ute Secretary WASHINGTON (UP! I - The accept.s the offer, the ad- Agriculture Department estiditional set-aside payment and mates Ohio's 1972 winter wheal method of computation are the production a144,160,000 bushe Is, same for corn or gra in up more than 1.4 million bushsorghum as under Option 2. els from last year. There is no third option for The estimates, released barley . Thursday, are based on Dec. 1 Under the liberalized subconditions. stitution, a farmer with a feed grain base and a wheat The department's national allotment can plant his eligible cropland acreage to wheal, winter wheal estimate is 1,291 ,428,000 bushels, up 11 per corn, grain sorghum , barley, or soybeans without loss of cent from last year . The crop is planted this fa ll base or allotment. Also , he can for harvest next summer. receive both wheal certificates Should the estimate prove and feed grain payments, if he true, it would be a new allsigns up in both programs, meets set-aside requirements time high. The current record for both programs and crop is the 1,235,063,000 bushels maintains his farm's con- in 1968. The Crop Reporting Board serving base. also estimated that 42,239,000 By C. E. BLAKESLEE Unemployment Compensation· Ext. Agent, Agriculture Law by Industrial Group . POMEROY - Comparisons We will not attempt to show are difficult to make if its ac tual comparisons but here apples and peaches, pigs and are some of the· interesting cows, gross cash income and fi gures .. weekl y wages or gross income For the ye ar 1970 the and net income being com- estimated gross cash rece ipts pared. . of Meigs County farm ers Reports received recently 1n totaled $5,243,000 which is the fourth highest total income New in Farming during the last twen ty yea rs. It the county extension office give is in teresting to note that the us the opportunity to look at the three years were probably a figures. Then we do our own reflec tion of the econom1c conditions of the country comparisons. l' or the ye ar 1970 the The 1970 Ohio Farm Income. es timated gross cash rece ipts which includes cash receipts by Ohio farm ers fr om of Meigs County fm;me rs livestock, crops, and govern- totaled $5,243,000 which is the ment payments, and prepared fourth highest total income by the Oh io Agricultura l durmg the last twenty yea rs. II Research and De velopment is interesting to note that the Center at Woos ter ~ was three years with slightly higher received recently . Als o totals were 1956, 1957, and 1968. In addition to these yea rs. received was Payrolls and Contribu tions Under Ohi o 1955, 1958, 1961, 1966, 1967 and 196~ ~ x ceeded Meigs ASC Report POMEROY - Notices of feed grain bases and yields are being prepared by Meigs County ASC Office to be mailed to farmers approximately December 30. The sign up in Ute 1972 feed grain and wheat program will start Ja nuary 17 and end February 2:i. The 1972 Feed Grain Program should help correct Ute over-«upply of corn caused by this year's tremendous corn crop and increase farm incomes. Fanners look advantage of exceptionally favora ble early planting conditions this year and increased their corn plantings by II percent in anticipation of heavy damage from Southern Corn Leaf Blight. Many scientists had predicted that corn blight r10uld be even more severe in 1971 lban it was in 1970. Many farmers gambled tha t corn blight would hit their neighbor's corn but wouldn 'l bother their's. With favorable early planting con~itions also a factor, fa nners across the nation exceeded their January and March planting intentions' by 3 million acres . The 1972 Feed Grain Program, with it.s additional set-aside options, should correct any imbalance caused by this year's record-breaking crop. At the same time, setaside payments have been boosted to increase farm income. An increase in the qualifying set-aside from 20 to 25 percent of he base acreage, plus the additional set..aside options, should result in taking at least 38 million acres out of production - compared with 18.2 million acre~ this year. It is estimated that farme rs will produce about 4.5 billion bushels of corn on this acreage. This reduced production should allow a draw-down in stocks of corn next year. The 1972 program although designed to red uce corn productio n, offers farmers even more decision-making freedom than they had in 1971, the first year of a new farm program which emphasized the importance of farmers making their own management decisions. The two new setaside options and more liberal substitution make the difference. Option I - This is the The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec . 26, the 360lh day of 1971. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercur~ and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Capricorn:· Admiral George Dewey, the naval hero of Manila , was born Dec. 26, 1837. On this da y in history : In 1865 James Nason of Franklin, Mass., was awarded the patent for the invention of a coffee percolator. In 1917 the federal government took over operation of the nation's ra ilroads for the duration of Wor·Id War I. In 1941 Winston Churchill became the first British prime minister to address a joint session of Congress . In 1947 the Northeast was buried under almost 26 inches of snow. New York City was hit hardest with the heaviest fall since the blizzard of 1888 . A thought for today : British Novelist George Eliot said, "Bie'ISed is the man who, with ~othing to say , abstains from ~iving in words evidence of ti1at iRcome producing enterprise except one year when dairy was higher. In 1970 commercial vegetables accounted for 20 pet. of the cash receipts; poultry 13 pet. ; hogs 4 pel. ; corn 2 pet.; and forestry and hay 1 pet. each. Figured in the cash receipts from farming in 1970 was $311,000 in governmen t payments for conservation practices, erosion control and establishment of vegetative cover and development of water supplies for livestock to permit better utilization of pasture. Agriculture is still Meigs Coun ty's biggest business but one of the ways we can expand Meigs County's economic position is to have more people in public works or industry. l'ig ures for industrial employment in Meigs County are frequently misleading because most of our workers work out of the coun ty or out of the stale. For the year 1970 the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported that 1,652 Meigs County workers were covered under the Ohio Unemployment Compensa tion Law . The greatest number of these, 709 were covered in wholesale and retail trade with only 51 of these in wholesale trade. The Vegetahle School Set Techniques and New Ideas," Robert Partyka, Extension Plant Pathologist, will discuss "Disease Control and Pollution Problems," and "The Pesky Pest Control Situation" will be the subject of Dick Miller, Extension Entomologist. After lunch, commercial seed compa nies' representatives will tell us about the varieties for our area , followed by a panel discussion and questions. The meeting is open to all area v·egetable growers, according to C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs .. County Ext ension Agent, Agriculture . next largest figure was 401 in man ufacturing ; 298 in the production of durable goods; and 122 in contract construction. 136 were engaged in transportation Hnd utilities services and 103 in production of non-durable goods such as food and kindred products, chemical and allied products, petroleum and coal products. . There were 124 involved in services such as hotels and personal services and other services, and 84 were listed in fi nance, insurance, and real estate. The total payroll reported under the Ohio UnempioymeiJt Compensation Law was $9,079,143 for the year 1970. This averaged out at $105.69 as the average weekly earning. As would be anticipated, the contract construction industry had the highest average weekly earnings of $202.19 per week follow'ed by transportation and utilities at $147.58. Services averaged $75.19 per week with wholesale and retail trade averaging out at $80.14. The total number of employer units reporting in 1970 was 177 with 92 of these being in wholesale and retail trade; 19 units reported employees in each services and contract cons truction. These were 17 reporting unit.s in manufacturing, ten in durable goods and 12 in transportation and utilities . An exparded economy c•n be buill up in Meigs County only by in~reasing our units or •s START·E'M RIGHT WITH • J54 .us •su 69 Oldsmobile 98 70 Monte Carlo tK109 ~$ w..t Pass 3•· Pus 3N.T. Puo Pass _p_... Opening lead-• Q ~~~ By Olwald & Jame1 Jacoby "God bless us each and every one," said Tiny Tim . "I do believe I'm going to take five spade tricks." "Bah, humbug," cried Old Scrooge. "Why couldn't my partner have gone to four '4'0 STILL ONLY Both vulnerable North Eost Soulll IN.T. CAL-f _LAC We don't Intend to ¥et into an a r g u m e n t wtth Old Scrooge, but we feel that he should have bld four hearts himself when his partner bid three no-trump. If Scrooge and partner were using the Jacoby Transfer Bid t h e y might h a v e gotten them,!.elves a real Christmas present at six clubs. Scrooge would r e s p o n d with the two-diamond transfer and South would doutifully bid two hearts. Scrooge would not want to commit the band to hearts, so he would bid three clubs to show his second suit. South would go to four clubs. Ace-klng.queen-small i~ mighty good trump sup· port. After tbls, Scrooge might just bid four hearts. How· ever, an alert player would show his d I am o n d ace, ASK FOR QUANTITY DlsaJUNTS CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Third & Sycamore GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631 Phone 446-2463 Year End "" '. . ' Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters INTUP~ISI w.. t North u• V-8, auto. Our will be your gain if you buy before the 1st of January. I Ph. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties ' Store Open Mon.-Sat. Til 6, Station Open 24 Hours You Can Buy at Landmark-Everyone Canl _, 1965 evenlnl. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond ble were lhoppln[l In 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD .,.,,., Auto._ P.S.• P.B., local doctor's trade. .... •2295 Pontia~ .......... m ..... SS75 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. Air cond., da rk blue, 72 Electra .'r~de . ., """"'"""" •••••• 1969 OPEL STA. WAGON S -- $ 139 5 22 9 5 Auto trans .• nice for wife. '"'""'", ....... .......... ,, , ...... 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT 69 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr . hardtop. radio, auto. transmission, air cond .• green metallic finish with matching Interior, w-s-w tires, one owner car in excellent cond. Year-End Buys! •2295 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY USED CARS 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ...............; '1695 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air............. '2995' .69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air·· •·· ·~ ·· •· '2295 •s vllitu'lln O!llllrotbe Saturday Factory air, vinyl top. Sharp! ...................... , .......... DEPENDABLE CITY 1~00 SedaD T.F~E. do you do now? Jack W. CaJSey, Manager 1970 OLDS CUTlASS 4 DR. American Wagon, six cyl .• automatic. We have 2 of these ready for you ·RAWLINGS TODAY'S QUESTION w..t redoubles. North passel! and East biola four hearts. What POMEROY LANDMARK Roadrunner 2 Dr. V-8, 4 speed, clean and ready to go, was $1695. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, W~llace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. putner. Your threo ·opade open· bu DOl shown ony delerulve tricks. Through Dec. 31, 1971 1968 Plymouth .....now s1495 Tempest 2 dr ., V-8, automatic. Special at •KQJL0715 "QJ2 What do you do now? A-Piu U you trust your Mr. and Mrs. Alva : Love, Ewlngton, left Saturday uiornlng for the northern part of the alate to visit their chlldren; Harley Green was a Sunday momblg vls1Wr of Mr. and Mrs. JohMie Keys and datq[hter. Mr. and Mn. Elmer McNealey-of I.Dgan, W. Va., spent the weelrend at their parents' borne at Ewlngton. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and Mn . Ball's mother were •2995 · $ . . 269 5 Fact. Air cond., bucket seats, 24,000 mites. 1968 Rambler..............J1495 Tbamnothlngfuaay abaaloar 1200 Sedan, Mrs. Clarence Swick of Morral, 0., Ia spending the week with her coUBins, Mrs. Garnet Rupe and Mrs. Valley Goddard and Mrs. Florence Trainer. Dinner guests of Mrs. Rupe Wednesday were Mrs. Valley Goddard, Mrs. Ora.i Webb and daughter, Ge<rglana. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vance, Ewlngton, were Thursday afternoon visitors of their cousin, Mrs. Oral Webb, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball were visitors In Columbus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green were visitors In Wellston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vance, Mrs. Oral Webb were visitors In Gallipolis Wednesday. Mn. Clara Ball was a visitor of Mrs. Belle Terry and Mrs. Edna Vance. _1970 SKYLARK CUSJ. CONV. Polara Custom 4 t .-fllte, p.-st ., p. ·br., sharp one-owner car. was $1895. ASSN.) 4• With Any Siegler Fuel Oil Heater· More power Double-Wall Boxes Optional disc brakes Optional rear anti-skid brake systems • New ventilating systems • Blggeat choice of rear axle ratings Truck, '4 Ton, V-8, auto.. P.S., P.B. 1968 DodgeDr.,.......... now 51695 V-8, 69 El Camino •299 1970 Dodge .......... now s2695 Auto Fastback. factory tape player, one local owner. East Dble Pass You, South, hold: Coronet Custom 4· door station wagon, t .fllte, p.-st., p.-br .• air cond., like new, less than 5,000 miles. was $3795. Olarger 2 Dr. H.T .• V-8, t .-flite. p.-st .• p.-br ., stereo tape, W!i_S $2895. The bidding has been: We Finance! • • • • 1971 Dodge.......... now 3595 V-8, 5 ·3 Quarter ton, V-8, standard, long wide bed. whereupon South could af(ord to jump to six clubs. North would not be thinking of a slam with a jack-high " club suit if he was afraid of two losers in the unbid suit. Slx clubs makes because of the 4-4 lit. The opponents can take one spade only and eventually the diamond loser goes on a long heart. At hearts, only 11 tricks come In, since a spade and diamond must be lost. (NIWSPArt• The new Sieg le r gives you the amazing co mfort of war m floor heating - and only Siegler has the patented Inn e r Heater Tubes and built-in blower system that stops the waste of heat on th e ce iling and out !he chimney. Drop in and let us prove ho w Siegler can give you Super Floor Hea ting co mfort as it pays for itself w ith the fu e l it saves . 69 Chevrolet Custom Truck, V-8, standard, loog wide bed. red, black, vinyl top. Sharp ....... 1995 SST 2 Dr. Sed ., V-8, p. -steerin_g . automatic, wafi' ~2195. .Convertible, white with black top. !!!e~e~~d~, Save I90IJ On This ''Demo" Hornet .......,now :5 V-8, auto., P.S.. P.B.. factory air, factory stereo tape player, dr. green, wtth green vinyl top. 70 Fiat Spider 69 Volkswagen 71 Chevrolet Pick·UD 68 Chevrolet Pick-Up Truck 69 Ford Pick-Up Truck Send $1 lot JACOIY MODERN hook to: "Wi• tt lri4p," (c/o this ltf'WI· pope<), , ,0 . lo• 419, Rod;. Citr St•tiM, H•• YotA, N.Y. JOOI9. o~ ,. 0100 'h ton Sweptline Adventurer SE V-8, t .fllte, p.-st., p. -br., factory official unit, In cludes camper cap. 1970 Impala, loaded wllh extras, Including atr conditioning, blue with white top. b'earts?" PER 25 LB. BAG 1972 Dodge Ldeded with extras, dark green with black vinyl top. .AKQ7 We Senice! INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! 992-2176 Luxury sedan. loaded with extras, blue with black vinyl top. SOUTH (D) • 963 "A93 200 Gallons No. 1 Landmark ·Fuel Oil THIRD ST. .Kl07 2 "7 6 • Q732 •Ju · We Install! HI. POMERQY 70 Oldsmobile 98 EAST PUBLIC NOTICE We sen enylfllng lor enybody. Bring your Items 1o Knotts Community Auction Bern. Corner Third & Olive. , For appointment .. 11 446-2917. Silo every Soturdty Evening et Mn. Mllcllell Webb 1m Meigs Equipment Co.. DeVIlle, IOI<Itd with extr•s, blue with white vinyl top. Ewington Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck power! Truck reliability! Want a pickup truck? Get the one that has truc k built parts• The only o n ~ . Then ch oose from truck- built engines- higherpowered engines fro m standard eix up to big V-392. Truck-buill options Include power steering , automatic transmission , all-wheel drive, air . conditioning and stereo. Name your needs. Name your deal. Call us now! 70 Cadillac Sedan 25 WEST .AQJ84 Year End Close ·Out on All Used Cars to Avoid Paying TAX. No Reasonable Offer Refused!! · 'SMITH "KQlQ5 2 tA86 .Jl083 PICKUP 1972 INTE ·"OOC'' Bah! Humbug on Yule Hand NORTH Wheat Production Up acres of winter wheat were planted this fall , compared with 38,698,000 acres a year ago. Yield per seeded acre for 1972 harvest was estimated at an average of 30.6 bushels, also a record, compared witlt 30.5 bushels in 1971. The all-wheal crop for 1971, counting both winter and spring-planted crops, was an all-time record and officials have ra ised acreage-idling requirements in the 1972 support program in an effort to trim back production next yea r. Experts said the program for 1972 was expected to produce "some" increase in winter wheal plantings, but they hoped this would be more than offset by cutbacks in the spring-planted crop. by expanding production of · existing units. WIN AT BRIDGE II.E.E.! T.E.E. H.E.E. stand lor Technical Enqineerinq Ezcellence. And Hiqhly Eztravaqant Eztraa. Standard equipment like: • Safety front disc brakes • A hiqh-cam engine • Whitewalla • Front bucketa See your Dataun dealer, the Small Car Ezpert. Drive a Datsun .. .then; decide. 70'Ciock. Hlllltington. Miss Redith Boster, ThW'· man, Miss Patricia Ball were visitors In Colwnbus Thursday. 11995 68 Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T., air................. , 68 P~. Barracuda 2 Dr. H.T.............. 11295 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. .. .. •.. ••• 11195 66 Olds 88 4 Door ....................... '895 66 MercuiJ Sta. Wagon, v.a auto. ......... '795 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Doort air .............'1095 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ........ '795 65 MercuiJ Station Wagon, air ............ '695 66 Comet 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 std............. '695 65 Olds 98 4 Dr. H.L ~ir..;..............l595 Karr & Van Zandt ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 6:.o o- Til 5 P.M. Sat. c1111U~~~~=!~...J= ~te thele IGur Juuleo, - leUer. to -h oquan, to form r..r onllnar, wenl1. I I o.~y ,., ~~oo .... Racine Social Events who- By Mrs. Francis Morris The BOOiller Sunday .School Class was entertained In the home of Mrs. Gretta Slmpeon with Mrs. Isabel SlmJliOII, C!>hos\ess, Thursday evening, Dec. 16. Tape recorded organ and plano ·music by 18abel Simpson and Lillian Hayman was enjoyd during the eyening. A program of Christmas readings and songs were given. Lovely refresh· ments were served by the hoetesaes and gifts were exchanged from under a beautiful lighted Christmas I tJ IPYLGOO , . ) I I I K tree. (AioowHO lllooday) I J• It •• MOUIN IOUH ACCINt PILLAII YHNrtlaJ'• ·. Ho 1M ..,,.,.. -"'""' I<> Jlftjl' . · .....,,_ ttll COMI'OIII " GET • Smith Auto Sales Kanauga, Ohio 30 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air •••• 11195 A very large crowd enjoyed the Christmas program at the First Baptist ChW'ch Sunday night. The younger children with sorip and pieCes, the JWtlors with a play were a part of the pNgram. ~-he Youth Choir ot 23 membeR pve .the Chrlatmas story In a medley of songs with Christmas folk style music. The Youth Choir of the Baptist Church were guests at a Chrtatmas party at the home of Mr . and Mrs . William Hayman, SWiday evening after the program. Refreshments were served to Helen Wilcoxen, Larry Wilcoxen, Rhoda South, Keith Ashlef, David Hud· dleston, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Bill Beegle, Pam Buck, John Eichinger, Denise O'oss, Debbie O'ois, Della Cross, Nick lhle, Diane Norrla, Sandy Norris, Jeane Sloter, Roy Johnson, Beverly Stobart, Patti lhle, Heidi Ashley, Mike Robinson, stlaron Pyles, Mike lhle, Mr. and Mrs. John Slobart, Mt. and Mri. Martin Wilcoxen and Miss Sandra Boothe. · Mr. and Mrs. Thereon -------- AmiiTIOI For Sale DON'T PUMP your sluggish septic tank, get Klean-Em-AII Septic Tank Cleaner. Landmark Pomeroy . Farm Bureau , 12-24-1tc 24 25FT. TRAILER, completel y redecorated inte rior. Must sell, $975. Call 9'12-5171. 12-24-Jtc HOME RAIDED CANBERRA (UPI ) - One man was believed shot today trying to throw a Molotov cocktail at the residence of Australian Prime Minister William McMahon. Johnson and Miss Edith Hayman spent Sunday in Colwnbus with Grace and Ruth Ellis at their new home which they recently purchased. Mr. Robert Yost or New Galilee, Pa. , visited his mother, Mrs. Mattie Yost, recently. Mrs. Sam Bartrug and sister· In-law, Debra Bartrug of Hundred, W. Va., spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Gene Yost. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beaver and son, Eric, of Colwnbus visited his aunt.s, Mrs. Mattie Yost and Mrs. Hattie Paynter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robert.s of Patriot spent Sunday with his mothor, Mrs. Frances Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris visited her sister, Mrs. Esther Comstock at Kan8uga. 1972 DODGE CARS & TRUCKS IN 510CKAI 71 PRICES. IF YOU .ARE PLANNING TO BUY A NEW C~~ THIS YEAR - DON'T WAIT. 8UY NOW. PRICES Will NEYER BE THISLOW'AGAIN. GET THE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOWER PRICES P.LUS. THE 7% FEDERAL EXCISE TAX REFUND. PLUS JANUARY 1, 1972 INCREASE. Carroll Norris Dodge GALLIPOLIS, 0. today·s FUNNY Wall Disney popularized animated cartoons with his film productions of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs l " " Pinocchio ' " .. Bamb1/' "Fantasia'' and "Cinderella.' ' The World Almanar notes that "Snow White, " the first full-length animated cartoon, required about 2 million drawings and employed 800 artists. • �.. , ·' .' •. 10 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. :>1i, 1971 , • I Meigs County Farm Income Comparisons Made the five million dollilr mark. These years were probably a reflection of the economic conditions of the country as well as the Climatic conditions which faced farmers. The average gross cash income per farm in 1970 achreved the highest to date wi th $5,826 per farm and $39.00 per acre. These figures reflect the continually decreasin g number of farms . It should be pointed out that gross cash income is simply a measurement of total dollars handled. Expenses normally exceed 50 pet. of this amount with a part of the balance being the farmer 's personal share for management and labor. With approximately one-half of the farmers achieving a higher income and one-half achieving a lower income, we can see that many of the farms had very limited cash income . It is possible that we are seeing a distinct change in trend of enterprises. For the fi rst time income £rom cattle minimum 25 percent qualifying exceeded that fo r dai ry set-aside that the producer production. Cattle income was must sign-up for if he wants to estimated to represent 29 pet. participate. Payment rate for of the total with dairy at 27 pet. this is set at 80 cents a bushel Dairy has been the highest for corn, 64 cents per bushel for percentage ever since 1961. For barley, and 76 cents per bushel the six years 1955 to 1960 for grain sorghum, paid on the poultry had been the leading established farm yield times the- qualifying set-aside acres (25 per cent of the farm basel. Option 2 - After signing for POMEROY - The Annual Option I, the producer can Meigs-Washington Winter agree to set aside an additional Vegetable School will be held amount of acreage, up to 10 on Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1972, percent of his corn and gra in ac cordi ng to C. J. Cunsorghum base and up to 20 ningham, Washington County percent of his barley base . Extension Agent, Agriculture. He'll be paid for Utis at 52 cents This year the school will be per bushel for corn, 42 cents held at the Washington per bushel for barley, and 49 Electr ic Coope rative, 40G cents per bushel for grain Colegate Drive, Marietta. The sorghum. Payment under this program is scheduled to star! option is figur ed on the altOa.m. and conclude after a established farm yield limes panel discussion and questions the ac res of additional at 2 p.m . voluntary set aside . Speakers will be Bill Brooks, Option 3- The producer can Extension Horticult urist, offer to set aside still another 5 Vegetable Production , who will or 10 percent of his corn and talk about " Management grain sorghum base acreage but the Secretary of Agriculture has until midMarch to decide whether or not he want.s to accept any or all of this offer. If Ute Secretary WASHINGTON (UP! I - The accept.s the offer, the ad- Agriculture Department estiditional set-aside payment and mates Ohio's 1972 winter wheal method of computation are the production a144,160,000 bushe Is, same for corn or gra in up more than 1.4 million bushsorghum as under Option 2. els from last year. There is no third option for The estimates, released barley . Thursday, are based on Dec. 1 Under the liberalized subconditions. stitution, a farmer with a feed grain base and a wheat The department's national allotment can plant his eligible cropland acreage to wheal, winter wheal estimate is 1,291 ,428,000 bushels, up 11 per corn, grain sorghum , barley, or soybeans without loss of cent from last year . The crop is planted this fa ll base or allotment. Also , he can for harvest next summer. receive both wheal certificates Should the estimate prove and feed grain payments, if he true, it would be a new allsigns up in both programs, meets set-aside requirements time high. The current record for both programs and crop is the 1,235,063,000 bushels maintains his farm's con- in 1968. The Crop Reporting Board serving base. also estimated that 42,239,000 By C. E. BLAKESLEE Unemployment Compensation· Ext. Agent, Agriculture Law by Industrial Group . POMEROY - Comparisons We will not attempt to show are difficult to make if its ac tual comparisons but here apples and peaches, pigs and are some of the· interesting cows, gross cash income and fi gures .. weekl y wages or gross income For the ye ar 1970 the and net income being com- estimated gross cash rece ipts pared. . of Meigs County farm ers Reports received recently 1n totaled $5,243,000 which is the fourth highest total income New in Farming during the last twen ty yea rs. It the county extension office give is in teresting to note that the us the opportunity to look at the three years were probably a figures. Then we do our own reflec tion of the econom1c conditions of the country comparisons. l' or the ye ar 1970 the The 1970 Ohio Farm Income. es timated gross cash rece ipts which includes cash receipts by Ohio farm ers fr om of Meigs County fm;me rs livestock, crops, and govern- totaled $5,243,000 which is the ment payments, and prepared fourth highest total income by the Oh io Agricultura l durmg the last twenty yea rs. II Research and De velopment is interesting to note that the Center at Woos ter ~ was three years with slightly higher received recently . Als o totals were 1956, 1957, and 1968. In addition to these yea rs. received was Payrolls and Contribu tions Under Ohi o 1955, 1958, 1961, 1966, 1967 and 196~ ~ x ceeded Meigs ASC Report POMEROY - Notices of feed grain bases and yields are being prepared by Meigs County ASC Office to be mailed to farmers approximately December 30. The sign up in Ute 1972 feed grain and wheat program will start Ja nuary 17 and end February 2:i. The 1972 Feed Grain Program should help correct Ute over-«upply of corn caused by this year's tremendous corn crop and increase farm incomes. Fanners look advantage of exceptionally favora ble early planting conditions this year and increased their corn plantings by II percent in anticipation of heavy damage from Southern Corn Leaf Blight. Many scientists had predicted that corn blight r10uld be even more severe in 1971 lban it was in 1970. Many farmers gambled tha t corn blight would hit their neighbor's corn but wouldn 'l bother their's. With favorable early planting con~itions also a factor, fa nners across the nation exceeded their January and March planting intentions' by 3 million acres . The 1972 Feed Grain Program, with it.s additional set-aside options, should correct any imbalance caused by this year's record-breaking crop. At the same time, setaside payments have been boosted to increase farm income. An increase in the qualifying set-aside from 20 to 25 percent of he base acreage, plus the additional set..aside options, should result in taking at least 38 million acres out of production - compared with 18.2 million acre~ this year. It is estimated that farme rs will produce about 4.5 billion bushels of corn on this acreage. This reduced production should allow a draw-down in stocks of corn next year. The 1972 program although designed to red uce corn productio n, offers farmers even more decision-making freedom than they had in 1971, the first year of a new farm program which emphasized the importance of farmers making their own management decisions. The two new setaside options and more liberal substitution make the difference. Option I - This is the The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec . 26, the 360lh day of 1971. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercur~ and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Capricorn:· Admiral George Dewey, the naval hero of Manila , was born Dec. 26, 1837. On this da y in history : In 1865 James Nason of Franklin, Mass., was awarded the patent for the invention of a coffee percolator. In 1917 the federal government took over operation of the nation's ra ilroads for the duration of Wor·Id War I. In 1941 Winston Churchill became the first British prime minister to address a joint session of Congress . In 1947 the Northeast was buried under almost 26 inches of snow. New York City was hit hardest with the heaviest fall since the blizzard of 1888 . A thought for today : British Novelist George Eliot said, "Bie'ISed is the man who, with ~othing to say , abstains from ~iving in words evidence of ti1at iRcome producing enterprise except one year when dairy was higher. In 1970 commercial vegetables accounted for 20 pet. of the cash receipts; poultry 13 pet. ; hogs 4 pel. ; corn 2 pet.; and forestry and hay 1 pet. each. Figured in the cash receipts from farming in 1970 was $311,000 in governmen t payments for conservation practices, erosion control and establishment of vegetative cover and development of water supplies for livestock to permit better utilization of pasture. Agriculture is still Meigs Coun ty's biggest business but one of the ways we can expand Meigs County's economic position is to have more people in public works or industry. l'ig ures for industrial employment in Meigs County are frequently misleading because most of our workers work out of the coun ty or out of the stale. For the year 1970 the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported that 1,652 Meigs County workers were covered under the Ohio Unemployment Compensa tion Law . The greatest number of these, 709 were covered in wholesale and retail trade with only 51 of these in wholesale trade. The Vegetahle School Set Techniques and New Ideas," Robert Partyka, Extension Plant Pathologist, will discuss "Disease Control and Pollution Problems," and "The Pesky Pest Control Situation" will be the subject of Dick Miller, Extension Entomologist. After lunch, commercial seed compa nies' representatives will tell us about the varieties for our area , followed by a panel discussion and questions. The meeting is open to all area v·egetable growers, according to C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs .. County Ext ension Agent, Agriculture . next largest figure was 401 in man ufacturing ; 298 in the production of durable goods; and 122 in contract construction. 136 were engaged in transportation Hnd utilities services and 103 in production of non-durable goods such as food and kindred products, chemical and allied products, petroleum and coal products. . There were 124 involved in services such as hotels and personal services and other services, and 84 were listed in fi nance, insurance, and real estate. The total payroll reported under the Ohio UnempioymeiJt Compensation Law was $9,079,143 for the year 1970. This averaged out at $105.69 as the average weekly earning. As would be anticipated, the contract construction industry had the highest average weekly earnings of $202.19 per week follow'ed by transportation and utilities at $147.58. Services averaged $75.19 per week with wholesale and retail trade averaging out at $80.14. The total number of employer units reporting in 1970 was 177 with 92 of these being in wholesale and retail trade; 19 units reported employees in each services and contract cons truction. These were 17 reporting unit.s in manufacturing, ten in durable goods and 12 in transportation and utilities . An exparded economy c•n be buill up in Meigs County only by in~reasing our units or •s START·E'M RIGHT WITH • J54 .us •su 69 Oldsmobile 98 70 Monte Carlo tK109 ~$ w..t Pass 3•· Pus 3N.T. Puo Pass _p_... Opening lead-• Q ~~~ By Olwald & Jame1 Jacoby "God bless us each and every one," said Tiny Tim . "I do believe I'm going to take five spade tricks." "Bah, humbug," cried Old Scrooge. "Why couldn't my partner have gone to four '4'0 STILL ONLY Both vulnerable North Eost Soulll IN.T. CAL-f _LAC We don't Intend to ¥et into an a r g u m e n t wtth Old Scrooge, but we feel that he should have bld four hearts himself when his partner bid three no-trump. If Scrooge and partner were using the Jacoby Transfer Bid t h e y might h a v e gotten them,!.elves a real Christmas present at six clubs. Scrooge would r e s p o n d with the two-diamond transfer and South would doutifully bid two hearts. Scrooge would not want to commit the band to hearts, so he would bid three clubs to show his second suit. South would go to four clubs. Ace-klng.queen-small i~ mighty good trump sup· port. After tbls, Scrooge might just bid four hearts. How· ever, an alert player would show his d I am o n d ace, ASK FOR QUANTITY DlsaJUNTS CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Third & Sycamore GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631 Phone 446-2463 Year End "" '. . ' Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters INTUP~ISI w.. t North u• V-8, auto. Our will be your gain if you buy before the 1st of January. I Ph. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties ' Store Open Mon.-Sat. Til 6, Station Open 24 Hours You Can Buy at Landmark-Everyone Canl _, 1965 evenlnl. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond ble were lhoppln[l In 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD .,.,,., Auto._ P.S.• P.B., local doctor's trade. .... •2295 Pontia~ .......... m ..... SS75 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. Air cond., da rk blue, 72 Electra .'r~de . ., """"'"""" •••••• 1969 OPEL STA. WAGON S -- $ 139 5 22 9 5 Auto trans .• nice for wife. '"'""'", ....... .......... ,, , ...... 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT 69 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr . hardtop. radio, auto. transmission, air cond .• green metallic finish with matching Interior, w-s-w tires, one owner car in excellent cond. Year-End Buys! •2295 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY USED CARS 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ...............; '1695 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air............. '2995' .69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air·· •·· ·~ ·· •· '2295 •s vllitu'lln O!llllrotbe Saturday Factory air, vinyl top. Sharp! ...................... , .......... DEPENDABLE CITY 1~00 SedaD T.F~E. do you do now? Jack W. CaJSey, Manager 1970 OLDS CUTlASS 4 DR. American Wagon, six cyl .• automatic. We have 2 of these ready for you ·RAWLINGS TODAY'S QUESTION w..t redoubles. North passel! and East biola four hearts. What POMEROY LANDMARK Roadrunner 2 Dr. V-8, 4 speed, clean and ready to go, was $1695. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, W~llace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. putner. Your threo ·opade open· bu DOl shown ony delerulve tricks. Through Dec. 31, 1971 1968 Plymouth .....now s1495 Tempest 2 dr ., V-8, automatic. Special at •KQJL0715 "QJ2 What do you do now? A-Piu U you trust your Mr. and Mrs. Alva : Love, Ewlngton, left Saturday uiornlng for the northern part of the alate to visit their chlldren; Harley Green was a Sunday momblg vls1Wr of Mr. and Mrs. JohMie Keys and datq[hter. Mr. and Mn. Elmer McNealey-of I.Dgan, W. Va., spent the weelrend at their parents' borne at Ewlngton. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and Mn . Ball's mother were •2995 · $ . . 269 5 Fact. Air cond., bucket seats, 24,000 mites. 1968 Rambler..............J1495 Tbamnothlngfuaay abaaloar 1200 Sedan, Mrs. Clarence Swick of Morral, 0., Ia spending the week with her coUBins, Mrs. Garnet Rupe and Mrs. Valley Goddard and Mrs. Florence Trainer. Dinner guests of Mrs. Rupe Wednesday were Mrs. Valley Goddard, Mrs. Ora.i Webb and daughter, Ge<rglana. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vance, Ewlngton, were Thursday afternoon visitors of their cousin, Mrs. Oral Webb, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball were visitors In Columbus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green were visitors In Wellston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vance, Mrs. Oral Webb were visitors In Gallipolis Wednesday. Mn. Clara Ball was a visitor of Mrs. Belle Terry and Mrs. Edna Vance. _1970 SKYLARK CUSJ. CONV. Polara Custom 4 t .-fllte, p.-st ., p. ·br., sharp one-owner car. was $1895. ASSN.) 4• With Any Siegler Fuel Oil Heater· More power Double-Wall Boxes Optional disc brakes Optional rear anti-skid brake systems • New ventilating systems • Blggeat choice of rear axle ratings Truck, '4 Ton, V-8, auto.. P.S., P.B. 1968 DodgeDr.,.......... now 51695 V-8, 69 El Camino •299 1970 Dodge .......... now s2695 Auto Fastback. factory tape player, one local owner. East Dble Pass You, South, hold: Coronet Custom 4· door station wagon, t .fllte, p.-st., p.-br .• air cond., like new, less than 5,000 miles. was $3795. Olarger 2 Dr. H.T .• V-8, t .-flite. p.-st .• p.-br ., stereo tape, W!i_S $2895. The bidding has been: We Finance! • • • • 1971 Dodge.......... now 3595 V-8, 5 ·3 Quarter ton, V-8, standard, long wide bed. whereupon South could af(ord to jump to six clubs. North would not be thinking of a slam with a jack-high " club suit if he was afraid of two losers in the unbid suit. Slx clubs makes because of the 4-4 lit. The opponents can take one spade only and eventually the diamond loser goes on a long heart. At hearts, only 11 tricks come In, since a spade and diamond must be lost. (NIWSPArt• The new Sieg le r gives you the amazing co mfort of war m floor heating - and only Siegler has the patented Inn e r Heater Tubes and built-in blower system that stops the waste of heat on th e ce iling and out !he chimney. Drop in and let us prove ho w Siegler can give you Super Floor Hea ting co mfort as it pays for itself w ith the fu e l it saves . 69 Chevrolet Custom Truck, V-8, standard, loog wide bed. red, black, vinyl top. Sharp ....... 1995 SST 2 Dr. Sed ., V-8, p. -steerin_g . automatic, wafi' ~2195. .Convertible, white with black top. !!!e~e~~d~, Save I90IJ On This ''Demo" Hornet .......,now :5 V-8, auto., P.S.. P.B.. factory air, factory stereo tape player, dr. green, wtth green vinyl top. 70 Fiat Spider 69 Volkswagen 71 Chevrolet Pick·UD 68 Chevrolet Pick-Up Truck 69 Ford Pick-Up Truck Send $1 lot JACOIY MODERN hook to: "Wi• tt lri4p," (c/o this ltf'WI· pope<), , ,0 . lo• 419, Rod;. Citr St•tiM, H•• YotA, N.Y. JOOI9. o~ ,. 0100 'h ton Sweptline Adventurer SE V-8, t .fllte, p.-st., p. -br., factory official unit, In cludes camper cap. 1970 Impala, loaded wllh extras, Including atr conditioning, blue with white top. b'earts?" PER 25 LB. BAG 1972 Dodge Ldeded with extras, dark green with black vinyl top. .AKQ7 We Senice! INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! 992-2176 Luxury sedan. loaded with extras, blue with black vinyl top. SOUTH (D) • 963 "A93 200 Gallons No. 1 Landmark ·Fuel Oil THIRD ST. .Kl07 2 "7 6 • Q732 •Ju · We Install! HI. POMERQY 70 Oldsmobile 98 EAST PUBLIC NOTICE We sen enylfllng lor enybody. Bring your Items 1o Knotts Community Auction Bern. Corner Third & Olive. , For appointment .. 11 446-2917. Silo every Soturdty Evening et Mn. Mllcllell Webb 1m Meigs Equipment Co.. DeVIlle, IOI<Itd with extr•s, blue with white vinyl top. Ewington Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck power! Truck reliability! Want a pickup truck? Get the one that has truc k built parts• The only o n ~ . Then ch oose from truck- built engines- higherpowered engines fro m standard eix up to big V-392. Truck-buill options Include power steering , automatic transmission , all-wheel drive, air . conditioning and stereo. Name your needs. Name your deal. Call us now! 70 Cadillac Sedan 25 WEST .AQJ84 Year End Close ·Out on All Used Cars to Avoid Paying TAX. No Reasonable Offer Refused!! · 'SMITH "KQlQ5 2 tA86 .Jl083 PICKUP 1972 INTE ·"OOC'' Bah! Humbug on Yule Hand NORTH Wheat Production Up acres of winter wheat were planted this fall , compared with 38,698,000 acres a year ago. Yield per seeded acre for 1972 harvest was estimated at an average of 30.6 bushels, also a record, compared witlt 30.5 bushels in 1971. The all-wheal crop for 1971, counting both winter and spring-planted crops, was an all-time record and officials have ra ised acreage-idling requirements in the 1972 support program in an effort to trim back production next yea r. Experts said the program for 1972 was expected to produce "some" increase in winter wheal plantings, but they hoped this would be more than offset by cutbacks in the spring-planted crop. by expanding production of · existing units. WIN AT BRIDGE II.E.E.! T.E.E. H.E.E. stand lor Technical Enqineerinq Ezcellence. And Hiqhly Eztravaqant Eztraa. Standard equipment like: • Safety front disc brakes • A hiqh-cam engine • Whitewalla • Front bucketa See your Dataun dealer, the Small Car Ezpert. Drive a Datsun .. .then; decide. 70'Ciock. Hlllltington. Miss Redith Boster, ThW'· man, Miss Patricia Ball were visitors In Colwnbus Thursday. 11995 68 Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T., air................. , 68 P~. Barracuda 2 Dr. H.T.............. 11295 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. .. .. •.. ••• 11195 66 Olds 88 4 Door ....................... '895 66 MercuiJ Sta. Wagon, v.a auto. ......... '795 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Doort air .............'1095 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ........ '795 65 MercuiJ Station Wagon, air ............ '695 66 Comet 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 std............. '695 65 Olds 98 4 Dr. H.L ~ir..;..............l595 Karr & Van Zandt ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 6:.o o- Til 5 P.M. Sat. c1111U~~~~=!~...J= ~te thele IGur Juuleo, - leUer. to -h oquan, to form r..r onllnar, wenl1. I I o.~y ,., ~~oo .... Racine Social Events who- By Mrs. Francis Morris The BOOiller Sunday .School Class was entertained In the home of Mrs. Gretta Slmpeon with Mrs. Isabel SlmJliOII, C!>hos\ess, Thursday evening, Dec. 16. Tape recorded organ and plano ·music by 18abel Simpson and Lillian Hayman was enjoyd during the eyening. A program of Christmas readings and songs were given. Lovely refresh· ments were served by the hoetesaes and gifts were exchanged from under a beautiful lighted Christmas I tJ IPYLGOO , . ) I I I K tree. (AioowHO lllooday) I J• It •• MOUIN IOUH ACCINt PILLAII YHNrtlaJ'• ·. Ho 1M ..,,.,.. -"'""' I<> Jlftjl' . · .....,,_ ttll COMI'OIII " GET • Smith Auto Sales Kanauga, Ohio 30 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air •••• 11195 A very large crowd enjoyed the Christmas program at the First Baptist ChW'ch Sunday night. The younger children with sorip and pieCes, the JWtlors with a play were a part of the pNgram. ~-he Youth Choir ot 23 membeR pve .the Chrlatmas story In a medley of songs with Christmas folk style music. The Youth Choir of the Baptist Church were guests at a Chrtatmas party at the home of Mr . and Mrs . William Hayman, SWiday evening after the program. Refreshments were served to Helen Wilcoxen, Larry Wilcoxen, Rhoda South, Keith Ashlef, David Hud· dleston, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Bill Beegle, Pam Buck, John Eichinger, Denise O'oss, Debbie O'ois, Della Cross, Nick lhle, Diane Norrla, Sandy Norris, Jeane Sloter, Roy Johnson, Beverly Stobart, Patti lhle, Heidi Ashley, Mike Robinson, stlaron Pyles, Mike lhle, Mr. and Mrs. John Slobart, Mt. and Mri. Martin Wilcoxen and Miss Sandra Boothe. · Mr. and Mrs. Thereon -------- AmiiTIOI For Sale DON'T PUMP your sluggish septic tank, get Klean-Em-AII Septic Tank Cleaner. Landmark Pomeroy . Farm Bureau , 12-24-1tc 24 25FT. TRAILER, completel y redecorated inte rior. Must sell, $975. Call 9'12-5171. 12-24-Jtc HOME RAIDED CANBERRA (UPI ) - One man was believed shot today trying to throw a Molotov cocktail at the residence of Australian Prime Minister William McMahon. Johnson and Miss Edith Hayman spent Sunday in Colwnbus with Grace and Ruth Ellis at their new home which they recently purchased. Mr. Robert Yost or New Galilee, Pa. , visited his mother, Mrs. Mattie Yost, recently. Mrs. Sam Bartrug and sister· In-law, Debra Bartrug of Hundred, W. Va., spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Gene Yost. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beaver and son, Eric, of Colwnbus visited his aunt.s, Mrs. Mattie Yost and Mrs. Hattie Paynter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robert.s of Patriot spent Sunday with his mothor, Mrs. Frances Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris visited her sister, Mrs. Esther Comstock at Kan8uga. 1972 DODGE CARS & TRUCKS IN 510CKAI 71 PRICES. IF YOU .ARE PLANNING TO BUY A NEW C~~ THIS YEAR - DON'T WAIT. 8UY NOW. PRICES Will NEYER BE THISLOW'AGAIN. GET THE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOWER PRICES P.LUS. THE 7% FEDERAL EXCISE TAX REFUND. PLUS JANUARY 1, 1972 INCREASE. Carroll Norris Dodge GALLIPOLIS, 0. today·s FUNNY Wall Disney popularized animated cartoons with his film productions of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs l " " Pinocchio ' " .. Bamb1/' "Fantasia'' and "Cinderella.' ' The World Almanar notes that "Snow White, " the first full-length animated cartoon, required about 2 million drawings and employed 800 artists. • �A Sort of·]oumal BY J. A. McKEAN GAillPOUS - Each year I'm confronted by the thought, does anyone know a sure-fire way to quieUy and systematically plan for Christmas? Take a simple thing like erecting the Christmas tree as an example. Early last week one of my· roosters · asked, "Pop, when we gonna put up the tree?" "This weekend.11 "Just a week ahead! Jeerniny, everybody else has theirs up already!" "It's a matter of preference, son. We do it differenUy." (Timing is the first issue every year.) "Anyone seen the tree stand since we moved?" I asked. She said, "Oh, I gave that old thing away." POMEROY - lltija I~---------------------------, I . I I I I II Of the Bend I I ' I By Bob Hoeflich antique!" "You'd fumed at that thing long enough. Besides, it was a cheapie anyway.~~ "You don 't understand! That holder was an old friend. A beloved antagonist. It challenged me for 15 years and I won every time !" O.K.,'' I said, "it's done. Now, who's gonna get the tree?" "You are," was the unanimous reply. "Oh, no! Not old Pop! There's a scout axe in the basement, a hillside full of trees within walking distance, and two healthy colts just brimming with energy sitting here who can do the job. I've cut dozens of 'em." "Pop, nobody does that now! Besides, it's illegal." " It was then. Half the fun ." "You are clearly some kind of nut, " 1 POMEROY - Well - the season has been a real whirl of activity hasn't it ?I! According to the popular songs (and I love 'em) hauled out each holiday season, your Christmas can be white, blue or green. Personally, mine has been green and I don't mean "money green" . I mean "envy green". I really turn "kelly " at those people who are so completely organized. Cards, they have ready for mailing on the 15th. Gifts are bought and wrapped days and days ahead and decorations are shimmering from their vantage points way before the holiday. Now - Christmas Eve may fiJld you where the firelight gleams. It finds me in complete frustration still trying to wrap up the deal and not too successfully. I seem to have to do everything at least three times and the results are almost scary. Drained by the time Christmas Eve rolls around, I can flake at the tip of a tree . And trees do tip you know . And isn't it fascinating how easily some of those ornaments break. How can there he so many little slivers of glass from our ornament' Of course, the Christmas holiday does provide the opportunity for many to do their thing and the housewives really shine turning out cookies and candy which, everyone suddenly discovers, are quite fattening . Annie Canaday Chapman did a thoughtful act. She prepared plates of mouth-watering delectables and sent them about the neighborhood via her youngsters, Mitch and Jenny. So now everyone on the street will put on a little weight and all will appear proportunately the same. You should have seen the plates- just like in the slick magazines. Doing his share also during the holiday season, certainly a tradition, has been Gene Grate. He takes to the kitchen at his attractive home to turn out pound, after pound, after pound of hand dipped chocolates and elaborately decorated fruit cakes. These are distributed to many, many friends who abandon the diet and weight watching and dig right in . The increased interest in the ceramics hobby has provided some attractive gilts for the season as those following the hobby decide on a "home made Christmas". It looks like quite a chore but those addicted say they really enjoy the whole bit. Mickey Russell was one of the ceramic enthusiasts to use her talent in creating gifts and Jane Walton made ceramic favors for her card club. They were quite a hit, we're told. Geez- and only 128 hours of work involved. Well - maybe it wasn't thatlong, really . Then there are the home decorating contests. There's no doubt about it, the contests do really give Meigs County communities encouragement towards beauty during the holiday season. Although many don't really go all out to compete, decorating does appear to be "contagious" and everyone about seems to put out a litUe something. This year's winds were really tough on the outdoor decorating scene. At the Meigs High School where the art department had turned out a Christmas message which was placed high on the building, the wind finally brought down the entire decoration after toying with a few of the letters from several days. And those lawn figures . If you think weights, wires or ropes will keep 'em standing, forget it. Hey - and haven't the schools been attractive for the season ? One wonders where teachers come up with so many ideas to carry out through their students. Hope you visited a school - an elementary one - during the holiday season. It seems to me that children appear almost angelic as they move through their little programs prepared for the season. Maybe it would he nice if we could see Christmas through their eyes. I do hopeyourChristmas is the merriest. I hope that you also have done one litUe deed for someone less fortunate than yourself. CounUess have and I know they have found it rewarding. If it hadn't been for your generosity in many directions, i~ would have been a bleak Chrislmas for many. Of course, beyond the glitter and tinsel lies the real meaning and the real reason for the observance of the most wonderful time - despite my personal frustrations - of the year. And - from me to you: Again it's that wonderful time of the year, The magical, miracle Yuletide is here; 'Tis the season for kindness with no special reason, Amid joyful laughter and a wee bit of tea sin'. The presents you bought, you hope will be pleasin', And under thetree are some gifts you'll he squeezin'; You'll hear those voices rise in good cheer, The beautiful carols again fall on your ear. it's time for a party , time for a friend, A moment for worship - a rich dividend; And it's time for me to extend to you, Best Holiday Wishes - Happy "Seventy-Two"! Milestone is Achieved Mason County's Phillp Sporn Plant Thursday at 10 a. m. reached a milestone in safety and industry according to an announcement by Plant Manager Eugene H. Gloss. The Sporn plant, operated by the Central Operating Company made up of Ohio Power and Appalachian Power Companies, completed 1 million man hours without a lost time injury since April 25, 1970. Immediately upon reaching this record Joe GiUs, vicepresident and general manager of tllll Ohio Power Company, and W. S. White, vice-president and general manager of the Appalachian Company, called congratlaUons to the 300 plant perSOilnel. · " emergency units received checks for $100 each from the Pomeroy National Bank. Edison Hobstetter, president of the bank, made the presentation to representatives of the units including, from the left, Bill Rice, Syracuse; Tom (Pee Wee) Werry, Pomeroy; Russell MiUs, Middleport, and Walter Cleland, Racine. I II Beat.... "You didn't! I explaimed. "That stand was a genuine, dyed-in-the-wool i•IWI from the OOUDI7'1 four ·,· '· Plan Ouistmas? 1 she observed. I bargained. If they selected a tree and brought if home, I'd pay the tab. Next I asked how big a tree we'd get. That's always good for a beauttlul hassle. "A small one . Just big enough for the lamp table." "Oh, no! It's gotta set on the floor. Maybe about four feet." "Yeah," one said. "About up to here." His hand washeadleveland he's 5'7" and rising. This war was averted by my asking, "Have you agreed on the kind we'll have this year?" "A cedar,'' she said. "I never saw a pine Christmas tree until we moved to Ohio." (I refrained from answering with my special biijng wit.) "I want pine,'' one said. "They smell so good." "Too bulky," the other advised. "How about a nice blue spruce?" "Kind of expensive," I said. "But I saw a dandy growin' in a guy's yard on Hedgewood Drive. If ya wantta use that axe, a quick rnidnigh! requisition would do it." "You want to get them shot!" she cried. "Don't know . Check our in- surance." The meeting adjourned for a couple of days . Mayhem Is especially disturbing at Christmas time. , Saturday motning my pudding giant and his friend, Louis McCormick, came in with a grocery bag full of mistletoe. Enough to supply Gallia county, with Middleport thrown in for good measure. "Heavens to Betsy! Have you boys cornered the market on young ladles' favors? " "Naw, we're gonna divide it." "You'll both have enough decorate every living room In town, including the city park!" "I mean, we'll share II. (With whom?) "Pop, shall 1 get the tree?" "Yeah, gn ahead. So long as you don't lift somebody's shrubbery. Makes your mo ther nervous. " And so he brought the tree home; a real pretty four foot pine and a new stand. "Where're we gonna put it," I asked. That also is an annual subject for lengthy, heated debate. . "In dining room corner between the windows." "In the living room between the tile Devoted To The Greater Middle 0/UQ ·VaUev . · : : windows.'' . "In front of the fireplace." (Luckily, we don't use it.) "Hoiv about the clothes closet?" I inquired, My suggestion was dismissed with the utter contempt it deserved. The fireplace spot was adopted. Now, each year as the youngunb have grown up I've perfected a few clever maneuvers which, by degrees, have shifted the tree decorating onto them. My schemes worked, and the boys worked, and by-golly they came through with about the prettiest tree we've ever had. With the lights plugged in, the ornaments sparkled brllllantly. Very nice, very tasteful. "Pop, what would you like most for Christmas? " "Never mind, lads; I bave II . fond : . : : · : ......... :''. • "' ..·.. - -. . ··· ···~·"' ' .:.·• ~- . -' 0 0 j ~AWN 0 c ' c a memories.'' 0 a ,· ·. Business Members Taking Hard Line WASHINGTON (UP!) - The five business members of the Pay Board, taking an increasingly harder tine against wage increases, served notice today they will challenge all deferred pay hikes exceeding the board's top limit of 7 per cent a year. Their intentions were disclosed after the board, follow- ANTIQUITY - Mrs. Sarah Diddle, better known u "Mom Diddle," who has lived all her life in Antiquity, collects salt and pepper shakers, numbering 125, more or Jess. She also has 17 coffee pots, one holding 32 cupts that all members of the family use. She received a travel coffee pot from her son and daughter-ln-law in Texas for a Christmas present. She has given away five coffee pots to make others happy. Mom Diddle has made pillow slips and crocheted pot holders for all her friends since she had a stroke in April, !970. She still crochets every day to help with her therapy treatments. With the aid of her husband, Oval, she still does all her own housework . .Mr. and Mrs. Diddle have five boys, all who served in service, and four daughters; 17 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren, all who help her with all her collections when she has a birthday or celebrates holidays. ---------- .-------....J I I I I I I I I I ing a lengthy late Tuesday debate between the public and business members, deferred until January a decision on whether to approve the full 12 per cent first year increases in contracts for 250,000 aerospace workers. Although delaying action on the aerospace contracts, the board reaffirmed Its earlier decision to grant full retroactivity to Oct. I for a 5 per cent raise for 11,500 railroad signalmen. The action expected to set a pattern for an additional 500,000 rail workers with raises that fell due also on Oct. l. After the day-long deUberathe business members disclosed he and his management colleagues had drafted and would present a proposal automatically challenging any deferred wage increases of more than 7 per cent a year In contracts negotiated prior to the wageprice freeze. 0 0 0 0 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 0 () ..... ~ ' 0 ,.. 0 0 ·..o 0 0 0 0 0 '6 · 0 () 0 0 _,.., 0 -~ - 0 0 -P-~.~" ...... 0 0 o ' 0 ., 0 0 0 0 () 0 0 __,, .... ··-o ... - ~. a 0 ..... ~-. 0 ""0 0 IT'S SNORING OUTSIDE! 1-1 I I I I Dateline I Gallia I I BY HOBART WiUION, JR. v I l THE rush is over. It will take several days for most residents to recover from the frantic pace preceding Christmas. ++ + BEFORE we start thinking about 1972 and new year's resolutions, here's a few statements from Gallia County servicemen stationed in the Far East who received Christmas gifts from the folks back home during the 1971 Operation Yule Seven project. +++ Hey! Who is E. E. Caldwell? I got a package the other day that had a bunch of candy in it and a couple of ink pens, one from the Conunercial and Savings Bank and one from Quaker State Oil Co. There was a card in it that said from the folks back home so I kind of gathered it was from some of the business people in town. Anyway, if you know E. E. Caldwell, tell him thanks for me, 'cause that's whose name was on the box. Corporal Jerry Burns, Okinawa. +++ I would lik~ to tell you how much I appreciate the large box of candy you sent to me. It not only made me very happy, a few of my friends were happy to see it also. I thank you again for the nice Christmas present, and hope you will have a nice Christmas. Sp-4 Robert H. Burlile +++ I wish to thank you for the present which I received today. I appreciate the trouble in which you took to send it. I only hope that this will be the last Christmas which anybody in the military will have to spend away from home. Thank you again. SP. James Phillips +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Triblllle and weekly Gallia Times ... Charleston firm to locate new asphalt plant in Gallla County area ... Dan T. Davis, 72, former editor of the Oak HID Press, claimed by death .. . William F. Glenn, 38, Vinton, found dead on front porch of his home , .. Farmer's Supply Building, 912 Third Ave., leveled by blaze ... Columbus East, defending Ohio Class A state champions, bury Blue Devils, 88-35 . •• Forward Terry Johnson suffers shoulder dislocation, lost to Blue Devils squad remainder of year. on these great Playtex Products PLAYTEX• LIVINc;. STRETCH BRA-Moves with You , •. bretthes with )'00. 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Soft Cup-Tricot Strops 32-36~. 32-408, 32-42C R11. $5.00 Now$3.11 Now 32-420 Now $4.99 Flbtrllll Llnlna-Strlllch Strops 32-36A, 32·408, • 32-40C Roc. Now $4.99 Tod•(.• "Noturol Look' ... In three Styles: Soft Cup 32-36.\, 32·408, 32-40C Roa. $5.00 Now $3.1t Fiberfill Unod 32-36A, 32·388, 32·38C Re1. $6.00 Now $4.99 Fully Podded 32-36A, 32·388 Ror. $6.00 Now$4.1t u.oo Save $2.01 PLAYTEX~ DOUBLE CIA MONO·• GIRDLENow with extra tummy panels for extr1 control. Shortie-XS, S,.M, L, XL• Reg. $12.50 Now $10.0 Avg. Leg- XS, S. M, L, XL • Re1. $12.95 Now ~10.94 Re1. Girdle-XS, S, M. ;_, XL• Q- W ho is the firs t reign· ing Japanese monarch ever to leave his homeland? · Save $1.01 1'\.AYTEX•LIVING• LONG-LINE STRETCH BRA- with extrateneth waistband for tJCtra midriff conlrol. Strllch otr~ps (:otton Strops 34-44C 3•·36A. 34-40B, J,4-42C Rea. $8.95 Now. ~.M 3..440 Now .94 Roa- $8.95 Now 7.94 34-440 Now 94 Res. $10.95 N"" $8.94 (XL • $1.00 More) so called? A-Its name comes from the fact that it grows in clus· A- Emp~ror Hirohito, who ters, like grapes. in 1971, embarked on a Q-Why is Sept .. 25 , 1956. seven-nation European tour. nn i.mportant date m the hiSHe met with President Nixon tory of labor? on his first stop in Alaska . · A- It was on this date that Q- W hich is the smallest the Ford Motor Company of the woodwi nd instru· established an eight - hour ments? day and a five-day week. A- The piccolo. It is also . Q- Wiw first saw th.e the highest In pitch. mnn11 th:-ough a .: e!escope? Q-,-Wii 1f is lli e Qraptfruit A- Gallleo in 1609, · by Coker & Penn ..... :--- Save $1.01 Ro1. $13.95 Now fH.94 QUICK QUIZ LANCELOT Save $1.01 Lon1 Le&-X5, S, M. L XL • MR. GLOIIII • tmts·· Is It Possible To Offer ex~lres Jan . 15 1972. All eras and Girdles- White . ~ouPont'_s registered trademark. PLAYTEX made with LYCRA• Girdle· Back panel: 74" acetett, 16% rayon, 10% sp.!ndex . Crotch : 100% nylon. (Elastic $ides: 80% nylon, 20% spancte1c.1 E)(Ciuslwe of other elastic . . ill 1•11 SY INTII!: It NA TIQ "' .. L ' l o\ Y T £• COII IO O II"TI 0"1 ,l'tiNTitD IN U . S . .\ . • Use Our Free Customer Parking on Second Sbeet and Mechanic Street ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY . '(E:!;I, 6U1" THS &re I?AY TO GO TO 1HS 'b10~5 ANP eXctHANG&: .OLJR GIFT~ ISN'T ·TIL-t. 1. �A Sort of·]oumal BY J. A. McKEAN GAillPOUS - Each year I'm confronted by the thought, does anyone know a sure-fire way to quieUy and systematically plan for Christmas? Take a simple thing like erecting the Christmas tree as an example. Early last week one of my· roosters · asked, "Pop, when we gonna put up the tree?" "This weekend.11 "Just a week ahead! Jeerniny, everybody else has theirs up already!" "It's a matter of preference, son. We do it differenUy." (Timing is the first issue every year.) "Anyone seen the tree stand since we moved?" I asked. She said, "Oh, I gave that old thing away." POMEROY - lltija I~---------------------------, I . I I I I II Of the Bend I I ' I By Bob Hoeflich antique!" "You'd fumed at that thing long enough. Besides, it was a cheapie anyway.~~ "You don 't understand! That holder was an old friend. A beloved antagonist. It challenged me for 15 years and I won every time !" O.K.,'' I said, "it's done. Now, who's gonna get the tree?" "You are," was the unanimous reply. "Oh, no! Not old Pop! There's a scout axe in the basement, a hillside full of trees within walking distance, and two healthy colts just brimming with energy sitting here who can do the job. I've cut dozens of 'em." "Pop, nobody does that now! Besides, it's illegal." " It was then. Half the fun ." "You are clearly some kind of nut, " 1 POMEROY - Well - the season has been a real whirl of activity hasn't it ?I! According to the popular songs (and I love 'em) hauled out each holiday season, your Christmas can be white, blue or green. Personally, mine has been green and I don't mean "money green" . I mean "envy green". I really turn "kelly " at those people who are so completely organized. Cards, they have ready for mailing on the 15th. Gifts are bought and wrapped days and days ahead and decorations are shimmering from their vantage points way before the holiday. Now - Christmas Eve may fiJld you where the firelight gleams. It finds me in complete frustration still trying to wrap up the deal and not too successfully. I seem to have to do everything at least three times and the results are almost scary. Drained by the time Christmas Eve rolls around, I can flake at the tip of a tree . And trees do tip you know . And isn't it fascinating how easily some of those ornaments break. How can there he so many little slivers of glass from our ornament' Of course, the Christmas holiday does provide the opportunity for many to do their thing and the housewives really shine turning out cookies and candy which, everyone suddenly discovers, are quite fattening . Annie Canaday Chapman did a thoughtful act. She prepared plates of mouth-watering delectables and sent them about the neighborhood via her youngsters, Mitch and Jenny. So now everyone on the street will put on a little weight and all will appear proportunately the same. You should have seen the plates- just like in the slick magazines. Doing his share also during the holiday season, certainly a tradition, has been Gene Grate. He takes to the kitchen at his attractive home to turn out pound, after pound, after pound of hand dipped chocolates and elaborately decorated fruit cakes. These are distributed to many, many friends who abandon the diet and weight watching and dig right in . The increased interest in the ceramics hobby has provided some attractive gilts for the season as those following the hobby decide on a "home made Christmas". It looks like quite a chore but those addicted say they really enjoy the whole bit. Mickey Russell was one of the ceramic enthusiasts to use her talent in creating gifts and Jane Walton made ceramic favors for her card club. They were quite a hit, we're told. Geez- and only 128 hours of work involved. Well - maybe it wasn't thatlong, really . Then there are the home decorating contests. There's no doubt about it, the contests do really give Meigs County communities encouragement towards beauty during the holiday season. Although many don't really go all out to compete, decorating does appear to be "contagious" and everyone about seems to put out a litUe something. This year's winds were really tough on the outdoor decorating scene. At the Meigs High School where the art department had turned out a Christmas message which was placed high on the building, the wind finally brought down the entire decoration after toying with a few of the letters from several days. And those lawn figures . If you think weights, wires or ropes will keep 'em standing, forget it. Hey - and haven't the schools been attractive for the season ? One wonders where teachers come up with so many ideas to carry out through their students. Hope you visited a school - an elementary one - during the holiday season. It seems to me that children appear almost angelic as they move through their little programs prepared for the season. Maybe it would he nice if we could see Christmas through their eyes. I do hopeyourChristmas is the merriest. I hope that you also have done one litUe deed for someone less fortunate than yourself. CounUess have and I know they have found it rewarding. If it hadn't been for your generosity in many directions, i~ would have been a bleak Chrislmas for many. Of course, beyond the glitter and tinsel lies the real meaning and the real reason for the observance of the most wonderful time - despite my personal frustrations - of the year. And - from me to you: Again it's that wonderful time of the year, The magical, miracle Yuletide is here; 'Tis the season for kindness with no special reason, Amid joyful laughter and a wee bit of tea sin'. The presents you bought, you hope will be pleasin', And under thetree are some gifts you'll he squeezin'; You'll hear those voices rise in good cheer, The beautiful carols again fall on your ear. it's time for a party , time for a friend, A moment for worship - a rich dividend; And it's time for me to extend to you, Best Holiday Wishes - Happy "Seventy-Two"! Milestone is Achieved Mason County's Phillp Sporn Plant Thursday at 10 a. m. reached a milestone in safety and industry according to an announcement by Plant Manager Eugene H. Gloss. The Sporn plant, operated by the Central Operating Company made up of Ohio Power and Appalachian Power Companies, completed 1 million man hours without a lost time injury since April 25, 1970. Immediately upon reaching this record Joe GiUs, vicepresident and general manager of tllll Ohio Power Company, and W. S. White, vice-president and general manager of the Appalachian Company, called congratlaUons to the 300 plant perSOilnel. · " emergency units received checks for $100 each from the Pomeroy National Bank. Edison Hobstetter, president of the bank, made the presentation to representatives of the units including, from the left, Bill Rice, Syracuse; Tom (Pee Wee) Werry, Pomeroy; Russell MiUs, Middleport, and Walter Cleland, Racine. I II Beat.... "You didn't! I explaimed. "That stand was a genuine, dyed-in-the-wool i•IWI from the OOUDI7'1 four ·,· '· Plan Ouistmas? 1 she observed. I bargained. If they selected a tree and brought if home, I'd pay the tab. Next I asked how big a tree we'd get. That's always good for a beauttlul hassle. "A small one . Just big enough for the lamp table." "Oh, no! It's gotta set on the floor. Maybe about four feet." "Yeah," one said. "About up to here." His hand washeadleveland he's 5'7" and rising. This war was averted by my asking, "Have you agreed on the kind we'll have this year?" "A cedar,'' she said. "I never saw a pine Christmas tree until we moved to Ohio." (I refrained from answering with my special biijng wit.) "I want pine,'' one said. "They smell so good." "Too bulky," the other advised. "How about a nice blue spruce?" "Kind of expensive," I said. "But I saw a dandy growin' in a guy's yard on Hedgewood Drive. If ya wantta use that axe, a quick rnidnigh! requisition would do it." "You want to get them shot!" she cried. "Don't know . Check our in- surance." The meeting adjourned for a couple of days . Mayhem Is especially disturbing at Christmas time. , Saturday motning my pudding giant and his friend, Louis McCormick, came in with a grocery bag full of mistletoe. Enough to supply Gallia county, with Middleport thrown in for good measure. "Heavens to Betsy! Have you boys cornered the market on young ladles' favors? " "Naw, we're gonna divide it." "You'll both have enough decorate every living room In town, including the city park!" "I mean, we'll share II. (With whom?) "Pop, shall 1 get the tree?" "Yeah, gn ahead. So long as you don't lift somebody's shrubbery. Makes your mo ther nervous. " And so he brought the tree home; a real pretty four foot pine and a new stand. "Where're we gonna put it," I asked. That also is an annual subject for lengthy, heated debate. . "In dining room corner between the windows." "In the living room between the tile Devoted To The Greater Middle 0/UQ ·VaUev . · : : windows.'' . "In front of the fireplace." (Luckily, we don't use it.) "Hoiv about the clothes closet?" I inquired, My suggestion was dismissed with the utter contempt it deserved. The fireplace spot was adopted. Now, each year as the youngunb have grown up I've perfected a few clever maneuvers which, by degrees, have shifted the tree decorating onto them. My schemes worked, and the boys worked, and by-golly they came through with about the prettiest tree we've ever had. With the lights plugged in, the ornaments sparkled brllllantly. Very nice, very tasteful. "Pop, what would you like most for Christmas? " "Never mind, lads; I bave II . fond : . : : · : ......... :''. • "' ..·.. - -. . ··· ···~·"' ' .:.·• ~- . -' 0 0 j ~AWN 0 c ' c a memories.'' 0 a ,· ·. Business Members Taking Hard Line WASHINGTON (UP!) - The five business members of the Pay Board, taking an increasingly harder tine against wage increases, served notice today they will challenge all deferred pay hikes exceeding the board's top limit of 7 per cent a year. Their intentions were disclosed after the board, follow- ANTIQUITY - Mrs. Sarah Diddle, better known u "Mom Diddle," who has lived all her life in Antiquity, collects salt and pepper shakers, numbering 125, more or Jess. She also has 17 coffee pots, one holding 32 cupts that all members of the family use. She received a travel coffee pot from her son and daughter-ln-law in Texas for a Christmas present. She has given away five coffee pots to make others happy. Mom Diddle has made pillow slips and crocheted pot holders for all her friends since she had a stroke in April, !970. She still crochets every day to help with her therapy treatments. With the aid of her husband, Oval, she still does all her own housework . .Mr. and Mrs. Diddle have five boys, all who served in service, and four daughters; 17 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren, all who help her with all her collections when she has a birthday or celebrates holidays. ---------- .-------....J I I I I I I I I I ing a lengthy late Tuesday debate between the public and business members, deferred until January a decision on whether to approve the full 12 per cent first year increases in contracts for 250,000 aerospace workers. Although delaying action on the aerospace contracts, the board reaffirmed Its earlier decision to grant full retroactivity to Oct. I for a 5 per cent raise for 11,500 railroad signalmen. The action expected to set a pattern for an additional 500,000 rail workers with raises that fell due also on Oct. l. After the day-long deUberathe business members disclosed he and his management colleagues had drafted and would present a proposal automatically challenging any deferred wage increases of more than 7 per cent a year In contracts negotiated prior to the wageprice freeze. 0 0 0 0 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 0 () ..... ~ ' 0 ,.. 0 0 ·..o 0 0 0 0 0 '6 · 0 () 0 0 _,.., 0 -~ - 0 0 -P-~.~" ...... 0 0 o ' 0 ., 0 0 0 0 () 0 0 __,, .... ··-o ... - ~. a 0 ..... ~-. 0 ""0 0 IT'S SNORING OUTSIDE! 1-1 I I I I Dateline I Gallia I I BY HOBART WiUION, JR. v I l THE rush is over. It will take several days for most residents to recover from the frantic pace preceding Christmas. ++ + BEFORE we start thinking about 1972 and new year's resolutions, here's a few statements from Gallia County servicemen stationed in the Far East who received Christmas gifts from the folks back home during the 1971 Operation Yule Seven project. +++ Hey! Who is E. E. Caldwell? I got a package the other day that had a bunch of candy in it and a couple of ink pens, one from the Conunercial and Savings Bank and one from Quaker State Oil Co. There was a card in it that said from the folks back home so I kind of gathered it was from some of the business people in town. Anyway, if you know E. E. Caldwell, tell him thanks for me, 'cause that's whose name was on the box. Corporal Jerry Burns, Okinawa. +++ I would lik~ to tell you how much I appreciate the large box of candy you sent to me. It not only made me very happy, a few of my friends were happy to see it also. I thank you again for the nice Christmas present, and hope you will have a nice Christmas. Sp-4 Robert H. Burlile +++ I wish to thank you for the present which I received today. I appreciate the trouble in which you took to send it. I only hope that this will be the last Christmas which anybody in the military will have to spend away from home. Thank you again. SP. James Phillips +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Triblllle and weekly Gallia Times ... Charleston firm to locate new asphalt plant in Gallla County area ... Dan T. Davis, 72, former editor of the Oak HID Press, claimed by death .. . William F. Glenn, 38, Vinton, found dead on front porch of his home , .. Farmer's Supply Building, 912 Third Ave., leveled by blaze ... Columbus East, defending Ohio Class A state champions, bury Blue Devils, 88-35 . •• Forward Terry Johnson suffers shoulder dislocation, lost to Blue Devils squad remainder of year. on these great Playtex Products PLAYTEX• LIVINc;. STRETCH BRA-Moves with You , •. bretthes with )'00. 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Soft Cup-Tricot Strops 32-36~. 32-408, 32-42C R11. $5.00 Now$3.11 Now 32-420 Now $4.99 Flbtrllll Llnlna-Strlllch Strops 32-36A, 32·408, • 32-40C Roc. Now $4.99 Tod•(.• "Noturol Look' ... In three Styles: Soft Cup 32-36.\, 32·408, 32-40C Roa. $5.00 Now $3.1t Fiberfill Unod 32-36A, 32·388, 32·38C Re1. $6.00 Now $4.99 Fully Podded 32-36A, 32·388 Ror. $6.00 Now$4.1t u.oo Save $2.01 PLAYTEX~ DOUBLE CIA MONO·• GIRDLENow with extra tummy panels for extr1 control. Shortie-XS, S,.M, L, XL• Reg. $12.50 Now $10.0 Avg. Leg- XS, S. M, L, XL • Re1. $12.95 Now ~10.94 Re1. Girdle-XS, S, M. ;_, XL• Q- W ho is the firs t reign· ing Japanese monarch ever to leave his homeland? · Save $1.01 1'\.AYTEX•LIVING• LONG-LINE STRETCH BRA- with extrateneth waistband for tJCtra midriff conlrol. Strllch otr~ps (:otton Strops 34-44C 3•·36A. 34-40B, J,4-42C Rea. $8.95 Now. ~.M 3..440 Now .94 Roa- $8.95 Now 7.94 34-440 Now 94 Res. $10.95 N"" $8.94 (XL • $1.00 More) so called? A-Its name comes from the fact that it grows in clus· A- Emp~ror Hirohito, who ters, like grapes. in 1971, embarked on a Q-Why is Sept .. 25 , 1956. seven-nation European tour. nn i.mportant date m the hiSHe met with President Nixon tory of labor? on his first stop in Alaska . · A- It was on this date that Q- W hich is the smallest the Ford Motor Company of the woodwi nd instru· established an eight - hour ments? day and a five-day week. A- The piccolo. It is also . Q- Wiw first saw th.e the highest In pitch. mnn11 th:-ough a .: e!escope? Q-,-Wii 1f is lli e Qraptfruit A- Gallleo in 1609, · by Coker & Penn ..... :--- Save $1.01 Ro1. $13.95 Now fH.94 QUICK QUIZ LANCELOT Save $1.01 Lon1 Le&-X5, S, M. L XL • MR. GLOIIII • tmts·· Is It Possible To Offer ex~lres Jan . 15 1972. All eras and Girdles- White . ~ouPont'_s registered trademark. PLAYTEX made with LYCRA• Girdle· Back panel: 74" acetett, 16% rayon, 10% sp.!ndex . Crotch : 100% nylon. (Elastic $ides: 80% nylon, 20% spancte1c.1 E)(Ciuslwe of other elastic . . ill 1•11 SY INTII!: It NA TIQ "' .. L ' l o\ Y T £• COII IO O II"TI 0"1 ,l'tiNTitD IN U . S . .\ . • Use Our Free Customer Parking on Second Sbeet and Mechanic Street ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY . '(E:!;I, 6U1" THS &re I?AY TO GO TO 1HS 'b10~5 ANP eXctHANG&: .OLJR GIFT~ ISN'T ·TIL-t. 1. �' • . ,-. by V. T. HaD&li:ai ,· ALLEY OOP WINTIIROP ' X TIAAP OP 'YOLIR . · sPOOi<V 81-!liN.A.NJeAWsf THUi' 'mRORIZI~'f MY SU&IECJ'S HA.S 'A . 1M OOP/ I'VEi NI'\V MONKiiiY ... I "'''"'" u.u ~­ 'YOU I CAN ·J BST IF I STAY ' •,.•' I. . .' .' ' . . .,. .\ ' ·~·. '' ; ·, ...' , • . ·, Tf-U:RE HE: IS/ DARK ., - I Bt=T I'LL SEE HIM PRETTi 600N. HIM lDN IGHT. •' .~) ' .· . l"r'6 GETTING PRETTY LlP I'LL6EE STOP, V'HEA~?' '\ by Dick Cavalli ·. . • ' . '' ' • \ •' ' ' •' '. ...IN ·FACT I 1M TRVIN 1 1-!AitD Not T'SCAR.E PI=OPI-1:! HAH! . 1.11<& iH 1 WA.V 'r'OU GOT il-10$1& FEL.L.AS INTO THIS CAVf! 11-IEN UT '!OURSELF UP LIKE A CHP.ISJMM• l'Ft!E AN 1SCARED 1J!M .Sil..l.V! ... NOWLETSS~ IF "r''U CAN, WHOOPEE! 1J.-I.A.T' I ' SCARE MJ;;. WA550NIE PARlY•••WHEI:.' ,.• ., . 'NIGHT, CHARLEY/ HOHOHO/ L.E5 SING J ANOTHER. · . SONG.! •• •' ' . '~ .,. '"• ".• .... ~ .•' ·~ ..•• "* J..IT"ERA.L TRANSLATION • ' ' . PBISCIL~A'S ' POP by AI Veruteer ANDY CAPP She \<Qpt maklnq · peanutbutter- · -sandw1ches ... ahd me ,. · with my · weiQht : ' ~ • • •• • • • 0 0 problem~ 0 0 • • •• t'>ON 1f 'STANt> AT THE OOOR, ......IJ -C0"1e ON IN AN' EN J'O"{ "'1f~R PA~TY. - . I could 1>8 tomOI"row & "GIRL HIJACKS 1 · ~ld Finally I . made a last:, desperate dash -fot" ft-eadom... · Pat, 011. '. JOHNNY WONDBB ..._by Dick Roir;ers r ' ' .' '• . !Jf.GAN -ON : MA!lCH l· ~N 46 IJ.C • ''... ..•. ' ' ' . ·•• • . . ...,. ..' ., ___ .,.. 'jiNifilcts.... ' l'N ANCIE!N1' 1'1MS6, 1'HE! NSW YSAIZ.. 1 ' •. . .' ' ' ' JUI..I US CA66AIZ. .. MOVS~ 1HE! · !'!!~INNING OF : • • '1'HS NfiW Yli'A~ . 1'0 J'ANUA~Y i. ·· . '' ' ~ •' . . ,, THIS WEEK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION : ,,' '•'' fi .B ,, ".• '• ' ~ •".. ,, . ... · I. • ' '. ~ ' .:J.' I ' •IVEN IF I AM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE IIVEl Alffi.POU.UTION COMMITTU, :ETHEL, I'D JUST AS SOON YOU STOPPED ltEFEWHG TO Ml /IS "1111 WAY I UHDlUTAND IT HEll Glllll.l ur GOI" . . ."" THE HIGH MUCKY-MUCKr . •• l. . ' ~ · - .... - - ~. ~·-/ ·-· ·· -I ' ·-·· . .· - .. •• ' . ·' ' ~- • ' I 1 '' .•"". • �by Les Carroll OUR, BOARDING HOUSE Dv III'T Tli LL ME 'YOU'RE SK11NG1 SH.4RI<..! AT L~,t..ST WE KNOW . WHE\(E. "TO l-OOK,'lHE. QWL~ CLUB! . JUST FAVORING IF' ~ANTA 'S/>..Y~ 1'EGAD'' WHEN HE T~\5 DO~t.. · MY NEW WRI~T WATCH SAY!5 ·n·IE. !<E5ClJcRS, H.Ao.Vt:: FALLEN INTO lt-\c TENDER TRAP~ OPEN$ THe: DOOR, WE'IIE' GOT HIM! ~ESC.UEI<S! Pr~oTo ' ' LLlG- KOME THREE I<IJM·AND·I3UiTE.RED 6E.NT5 IG MOJ:lE. Tr\AN :I: CAN WHO'LL GO TO REGCt.iE. It-It:: WITH A . HOW ONE MAN CAl'\ . FATHOM! '" ~'""'"'• ~ND YJU SAID 'IOU t>ON'f SK.d i, \WIGGG. YOU'RE. IHE. LA<SI KOY'E OF THI~ 16LOO TO ~UND UP OUR 1<ELUCTANT GOMEiiMES t Wl~li EGAP. IWIGG5. YOU'RE JU~i IN "TIME TO .JOIN 'lHE. HOOPLE M.A.NOR UNIT OF' THE OWLS CLUB TRA'JELIN6 'l'D NE.\/E~ LEFi ~COTI.AND YA~D­ WHP..T-! ~E.INDE~~! - . 1', YE MERRIE, CSEN"TLEMEN ••• ALL 106E.T11ER, ./" (,. NOW: ' MIHSIREL~ 1 ' •. •• HAPPY 1-\0LIDAYG TO AL.L! UJt\Ai lliP ~00 !{~~~? . "I, 402, 94~ Gr..A'SS~S of '411-K AND 825,2"'.1'9 . COO!<t~S.I . by Stoffel & Hei:tndahl BUGS BUNNY W~AcK.: WAKE UP, SYLvesreg, YA LAZY CLUCK/ w . SPI.OOT- •• 5~0~~}(.· MN~=or1 a 'V.b!VE. f>EEN EAIIN' AN' OFF Mt: TH' . 1 WHOLe: HOLIDAY SEASON, SLE~PIN' PACK UP AN' SCRAM! I IMPL.O~E 'IOU I REALI:i!'E I HAVE. YEAH iHAi 600K O' WAt:LPAI'ER NOI~EN A~L­ 5AMPLES GUE:'SI, 6u'r I 010 GIVE I~ REAL E')(CinN'' • YOUA .. CHF{\STMA'S Fl L C71FI/ I'U. LE:r YA STAY ON 111.\.. Ne\' YOLlRWISH IS MY COMMANO/ Yi:A~'S I~ YA HEI.P ME. CLEAN UP TI-l' PLACE.,1 D I CAI'J'r . DfCIDI!a 'TIS A PS~P\..~ING Wl-leTH~R F'ROI3LEM! T'SIARI IN I\,h 7AKE A S~T' CATNAP WHIL~ YUI..IRE MAKING uP YOUR MIND/ He~E~ON "THAI PILE. O' Dti~TY DISHES IN TH' KITCHEN/ SURE! NOW, o;IR. KNIC,\-\T, REM~MBER. THE. FIRST -- by Art Sansom. TilE BORN LOSBR LESSON! IF ~ERE'S Ol-E P6R~ I'V(;; WANTeD TO MEeT, IT'S GLADYS' U~LE CHAl<LIE! .A DAY SELroA PASSES -rn~>.TW~ Mt:NTION 'lOUR t.lAME! JUST LAST ~\U{T, !5/>.ID ~f..T/IS, IT1S HI~ TIM~ ~~~CAARLIE P/>.\D US A\1\SIT! J I N..~'1S SA~ BLOOD IS 11-\ICKGR 'THAN NaJ-I .1ER~ RI~T, ., • ' T)o4, lq, U.S. Pat. Otf. ' H~~~HEH,HE~ ~I ·~ " --~1"'1'PJ4-R!J.Q - c.AAR!..I&~ ' ' IF ~OU ~U..~ W.b..t..\T 11\M. TO REMEM~R US HJ HIS WILL, STOP C,A.l..Ll~ U~LE" FRED WCLE CHAAL.te! �. J ' ' •·. , • The American Farm~r in 1972: A Dwindling Troubled Breed By JESSE BOGUE United Press Iolernatlonal In 1870, Ebner Zeis' grandfather loaded his household goods into a wagon and left Ne1v York state for the west, to the threeyear-old state ol Nebraska . It was not a unique event. By the thOU!allds, others were doing the same or already had headed for those rich prairies beyond the Mississippi and the Missouri. Now, by the millions, their descendants ~\ave left the soil, and gone back to the cities and towns. But Ebner Zeis still is on a Nebraska !ann, living in the farmhouse where he wu born, working 600 acres of levellapd northeast of the town of Valley, 18 miles west of the bustling city of Omaha where other descendants of the covered wagon I © 1971 by IUA, 1"·• voyagers now live the urban life. . A. Deellnhlg Breed Zels, a hard-working and thoughtful man, represents a. declining breed-a fanner who has stayed on the land. He plans to continue his life there. The shrinkage of the United States fann population is shown by government figures for the post-World War II years. In 1949, an estimated 26 million persons were on farms, representing 17.5 per cent of the total United States population at that time. In 1959, it was down to 16.6 million, representing 9.4 per cent of the total, or a little more than half of what had been the proportion 10 years earlier. By 1969, it was 10.3 million, 5.1 pet. of the total; and the estimated population for 1970 wu 9.7 million, or 4. 7 per cent. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :\ ' • Nixon Certairi en1ng China Talks Finest Act Highway Found Devaluation of -""' Deaths U.S. Dollar Toughest MISS AMERICA, Ulurie Lea Schaefer, who began her climb to international fame as Miss Southern Ohio in 1968at Pomeroy, looks on as Gov. Gilligan (left ) and North American Rockwell President Robert Anderson (right) discuss the beneflts of doing business in Ohio. Miss Schaefer has joined Ohio's development team on several ocCBBions to help promote the ooainess opporlunities which exist in the state. The governor is holding an Ohi<rmade product, Moon Oleeze, produced by Fisher Cheese Co., Wapakoneta, home of Neil Armstrong, first man on the moon. -..-- lllttl _ _ _ _ LIKE '10 THAR'S &I OF 'EM,AL~ "ROUND US!! EACH ONE WIF SHARP LI'L TEETf-1- !;AID. PANTLESS," f1E WHO'S SCRATCH Il-l' HAIN'T P\JNCHIN'.'r' THANKS A LOT- f -' ~~~~-~~·-· • • •--• •-•••• •• ' ......, ........ l'l"®i.-~!I!!K'li~ ··~ · :;:'f'j~···········.-.·-.-..·.········· • . . . ~ •••• '"' "'"""'. .~...!. · " '......... . . . . . . .. . . . ..... . . . . . . .. .~ -0:.' oh o o oo<oo~ooooo<o~o* I N~ws. . •in Briefs I By United Press International ~R·R·R! ,, ffiA~'f'~NOT OUT OF THE wooo5 'le:r.. WITH ON8 L.E'6 IN A !E:AR TRAP! 51...AZE5r WHAT A ME?7! CAt.J'T VEL.!. FOR HEL.P•• OR THAr CONNIVI~G FE:MAL.S AND HSF:. FATHE:R by Crooks & Lawrence OH,OH; WHAT':7 THAI I HSAR~ ... 50ME ANIMAL. CREI:Pir-16 LJP ~ MA'{ 55 AFTE:R ME: A6AIIJ WIT"' 50TH BARRE:l.S> II •• 5URE. I BETCHA!,, GO L.OOK AT THE:' TI<'AP.l;'J<'E~CH'il N · G£:6 WHIZ, EA~Y! ... Mci<E:E: · c ~AID 'IOU ViER!= 1"-' IMP 0/JOR. WITH.J..ORD PERTWI:IS .AI\IP HI? X T DAU6HTER- ~LJT IDI CUI.OU!!!>! THI:> 17 Tree Lights Blamed for WASHINGTON -ON NEW YEAR'S DAY, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover will celebrate his 77th birthday. He describes his health as "excellent" and says he never has considered stepping down. "I have never considered stepping down from my position in the FBI u long u I can be of service to my country and have the health, vigor and enthusiasm to perform my responsibilities in the manner my superiors and the public have a right to expect," Hoover said. Hoover made the comment in answer to written questions submitted him by UP!. CAPTAIN EASY TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1971 Time's Man of the Year HAS 'IO'INER. SEEN A H()SQUITO? - In Fresno, California, in the land from which much of the United States gets its fruits and other land products, Vernon Wynn is manager of the Production Credit Assoclatioo, source of farm loans. He said the farmer could not have witmtood inDation had he not increased efficiency and those who could not make !he grade are mostly gone. Wynn said the average loan made by PCA was $20,000 in 1961, and has jumped to about $75,000 today. Farmers are having a tough time meeting expenses from their own resources, he said, and are borrowing for longer periods of time. In some cases, he hu told a farmer \o find an "outside" job, or even to have his wife get a job in order to make enough money to live upon. Devoted To Tlte Interestl Of The Meigs-Mason Area -THE'I WON'T BITE ~017'1' THE'I'5 50 SMALL!! AN' ~.-"\ UNLE.SS Tf.\E'I'~ FLAVORED THE'I'S SO FlloaiCI<'I'·· WIF SWEET PATOOTIE POLLEN- 5E.E.N A MOSQUITO-BUT TH' "SAVE. NOW, PM LATER'' PLAN- want to stay on the farm. "We're still waiting for things to get better. Ten years ago, I would have thought by now we would not have any financial problems -and we shouldn't, but we do. · "I keep doing more very year to try and expand - like I want to put 100 more acres, in crops and increase my feeding operation. Yet, I'm afraid of the prices. "I don't think the government has solved anything since it began creating agricultural programs," Zeis continued, "But I don't think now it;.could leave suddenly. I wouldn 'I prefer any more permanent help from the government; but they got us into it, they should get us out ... pricing and tax relief are things the government could do pretty easily." Cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday, chance of light rain or drizzle today, rain changing .. w showers tonight and ruesday. Low tonight in the low 40s to low 50s south. High Tuesday in the 60s south, turning cooler in the afternoon . Tht: Worst is Yet to Come ME.!! !:V'R'IOOD'i'S tax relief are things the government can do pretty easily. ... ' . . . . .·. .... ........ ...... ................. .;.,.....:·.·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·.·. ·............··.·. . Many English graves are adorned with hatchments, diamond-shaped wooden or canvas plaques which by their coloration and design told of the deceased's accomplishments, sex and marital status 00 WONDER. NOe<ODY I!YI.R DID AH'LL HANDLE ...........-:. Weather • YORE CASE O!J • . .. 'The government got us into this, it can get us 'out; pricing and Skyrockellug Costs ment for under $1,000," he said. "The Zeis, helped out by his wife, Irene, and .combine I bought this fall cost $20,000; l sons Mike, 14, and David, 12, grows about pay all that and use it one month out of the 330 acres of corn, some hay, and feeds year. Then I have to trade a piece or two about 300 head of cattle a year. He is a each year just to keep current." Zeis estimates he has $50,000 tied up in fann bureau'member, and president of the machinery, and another $25,000 in storage Douglas Couilty Extension Board. To Zeis, price fluctuations are part of the buildings and bins. "It's just as if someone overall picture that has seen the small in the city would try to get along with what fanner leave his land to a larger en- they made 30 years ago," he said. Cost factors are ahnost as bad in the terprise. Asked to pinpoint the main problem livestock area, he continued. Buy beef for facing farmers, he gave an answer which feeding at $36.50 per hundred pounds; add might be typical of any small buslhess- to that the costs of feed; a death loss of lto man: Crop and livestock prices might be 2 per cent; .7 to 7% per cent interest on satisfactory if it were not for the money borrowed to buy ·livestock; skyrocketing costs of equipment and machinery prices; fence and building upkeep, veterinary costs ... maintenance. "You can't get a piece of small equip· "We're not crybabies," Zeis said. "I just 1 PRIC!'.I NO oeJ!'.CK, PANTLE.SS P!'.RKINS!." oJI'.ST SAvE MAH >JOSE. FUM 61TTIN' FLATTENED BY ROTTEN RALPH IE., TOMORR'I- ·.. • •·.·.·.••·••·.·.·,•,-.-,· , •,·,·.·.·.·.·-············· .·.• ·.·.·.·.-.·.-.·.·.·.·.. ·• .u·.. •·• • Now You Know VOL. XXIV NO. 179 ® ·.·.-. _.- $2,000 Loss Damage lo the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grueser, Laurel St., Pomeroy, were estimated at $2,000 as a result of fire Saturday night. WASHINGTON- 'DIE U.S. CHAMBER of Commerce's Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry chief economist predicts American economic output wlll jump Werry said that the family was 9.5 pet. in 1972 while the inflaUon rate wlll he cut substantiaUy. in Athens on a visit and had left The opl1mlstic forecast wu made Sunday by Dr. Carl H. the lights burning on their Madden in a year.end paper. He predicted a "record economic Christmas tree. A defective advance" next year. wire apparently started the "The streugth and breadth of accelerated economic grojVIh fire in the tree. The blaze will extend to every sector, including consumer buying and spread upstairs between blslness investment," Madden wrote. "All the economy gathered rafters, causing heavy smoke !trength, the jobless rates will fall along' with the rate of pMce damage to the contents of the house . Increases." The call was received at 9:35 other business leaders polled by Nation's Business magazine generally agreed the economy should be on the upswing in 1972 p.m. Saturday. It had not been bit had difficulty assessing President Nixon's economic policy. determined Monday morning if the two story frame home or its WASHINGTON - EARL L. BUTZ, THE NEW agriculture contents were covered by insecretary, has set a colllslon course with Congress by demanding ' surance. The fire was discovered by a defeat of a bill to boost wheat and feed grain price supports for fanners by 25 pet. Butz earlier had merely said he was studying neighbor who turned in the the legislation for Us posalhle impact, although other ad- alann. mlnlstration fann off!ctsis had denounced it. But Ina weekend "Wasblngton Window" interview with UPI, the secrelary urged the Senate to kill the price support blll, · already passed by the House, on grounds it would ''wreck" farm export prospects and the government's !ann surplus suppOrt program. Butz also said in the interview that he opposed any reduction in the currept $55,IJOO.iler-crop ceiling on government Two cars collided at the subsidies to blg fanns, although he planned to vigorously enforce intersection of Bridgeman and the current limit. Second Sts. in the vlllage of Syracuse Friday at 5:20 p.m., THE NEW B~GLA DESH GOVERNMENT issued a formal Marshall Milton Varian appeal today asking Bengalill not to take revenge against East reported. Pakislani collaborators. The request was the first from the new A car driven by Ronnie M. government asking Bengalill to stop reprisals against oon- Pickens, 15, Syracuse, collided Bengalissince the 14-day war between India and Pakistan ended with another driven by Clarence A. Searls, 54, Dec. 17. Cheshire. There were no in· An Indian official said earller Indian troops would not step juries. The.r e was minor Into local affairs and planned no action to try to stop conununal strife. Ben gall residenla of the People's Republic of Bangla Desh damage to both vehicles. Pickens was cited to juvenile - formerly East Pakistan - said West Pakislanl troops and court on charges of no collaborators corrunltted thousands of atrocities In the country operator's license. since civil war broke out March 25. . Collide at Comer McLEAN, VA. - RETIRED GEN. Emmett "Rosie" O'Dormell Jr., credited with "one of the most distinguished careers In the history of the U.S. AJr Force, died here SUnday. He was 65. · O'Donnell died of coronary artest at his home In Mclean a • (Con~wed on Page 8} LOCAL TEMPS . The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 57 degrees under J t'lnud,v_ lllki~,«.l. Top 600 NEW YORK (UPI) - President Nixon said Sunday his most bnportant decision of 1971 was opening cOmmunications with China, a move he believes will contribute more to world peace than anything else he has done . The most difficult domestic decision this Y.ear was to impose wage-price controls and devalue the dollar, the President said. Named "Man of the Year" by Time magazine, Nixon's remarks were made in an interview published by the magazine Sunday. "The most important decision I made this year wu the decision to open com· munications with Olina," he said. "I believe that it will make a grealer contribution to the next generation, to peace in the world, than anything else we have done. "It was a mixed bag u far as publlc reaction was concerned," the President said. "I knew that it posed many rcoblems with many of our friends in the world. But It had to be done and this country had to make that move. No other country could; ironically, the Soviet Union was unable to." Discussing his economic moves on the domestic front, Nixon said, "It became apparent that if the U.S. was going to mainlain Its competitive positron in the world, some very strong medicine had to be taken by the patient, the U.S., and also given to our trading partners in the world. "I wsa troubled by It because I am committed to the free market. "But I would be much more troubled If this had been done by someone else. I don't believe in controls as an end in themselves or on a pennanent basis." · Nixon said he believed he has a greater opportunity than any Be~Jrd President in history to help create a new structure of peace in the world. $500 Won In Pomeroy Kathleen Hesson, New Haven, was the grand prize winner in Pomeroy's annual merchant holiday promotion program. She was awarded a $SOil prize Friday afternoon. Winners of $5 glft certifi1ates we':'e Belly Denny, Middleport; Mary Roush, Pomeroy; Nondus Hendricks, Racine; Eliza Powell, Pomeroy Route 4; Fay Gum, Pomeroy, Route 4; Elizabeth Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Eileen Swan, Syracuse; Mrs. S. F. Nicholson, Rutland ; Nancy Bragg, Point Pleasant; Walter Grinslead, New Haven; Robert Brown, Pomeroy; Mary Robinson, Coolville Route 2; Mary Kauff, Pomeroy; Vernal Well, Shade; Mrs. Paul McElroy, Pomeroy; Nancy Adams, Racine; Mildred Zirkle, Hartford; Wilma Davidson, Rutland; Greg Poston, Worthington; A. Abbott, Pomeroy Route 3; Leon McKnight, Pomeroy; Berela Dalley, Pomeroy, and C. R. Hysell, Middleport. ~. : ... 'f Car Destroyed by Fire Shed in Pulpit · BROOKTON, Mass. (UPI)-Carolyn O'Brien was never particularly fond of her husband's beard. She wasn't exactly wlld about the way he decided to shed it either. "I felt like crawling under the pew," she said Sunday alter her lwsband, the Rev. James O'Brien, produced a pair of .clippers and an electric razor to shave the five-month growth during a sennon from the pulpit of the First Pal1sh Congregational Church. His topic wu judging people by appearances. Mrs. O'Brien said later, however, she was.pleased with the outcome. ''I think he looks younger without it." Her children, Kathryn, 11, and David, ·9, who mu.mured ' \ don't belleve it" ...hi1lll thoir f'o.thoa.r Unlled Press Jnlernatlonal The Christmas holiday traffic death toll passed the 600 mark today, far surpassing last year's total of 504 and closing in on the upper end of the National Safety Council's estimate for this year's holiday ' weekend. Despite an all-out effort by · •· most states to curb this year's traffic death toll, the death figure soared. Many states issued special holiday direcUves to policemen to especially "concentrate on areu of high traffic and heavy traffic." Florida Gov. Reubin Askew ordered the highway patrol to MRS. ROGER miL, Racine, gave birth to a six-pound, "get every available man on one-l!alf ounce boy Christmas Day in the Holzer Medical the road ... to keep people from Center, Gallipolis. The baby arrived at 6:48p.m., and was the killing themselves." first of four Christmas Day babies born in HMC Saturday. The NSC had estimated that between 520 and 620 persons would die In traffic accidents before the 78-hour holiday period that began at 6 p.m. A car was destroyed by fire County Sheriff Dept. reported. Thursday local time ended at and another demolished in a Saturday at 5 p.m. a car Sunday .midnight. A United Press International single car accident over the driven by Claire Emerson holiday weekend the Meigs Mitchell, 36 1 Pomeroy, Rt. (, count at 9 a.m. EST showed 616 caughtfire moving on township persons died In traffic acroad 41. The 1971 Plymouth cidents during the holiday Accidents Run was completely destroyed. period. A breakdown: Mitchell escaped without inTraffic 616 To Total of 10 Juries. Fires 65 According to the activity Planes 10 Sunday at 9 a.m. on county . report of the GaUia-Meigs Post road 26, eight tenths of a mile Other 34 State Highwa:r Patrol, 10 southwest of Five Points, Total 725 traffic accidents were in, Daniel Charles Bissell, 38, California reported 64 traffic vestigated over the Christmas Chester, was traveling nor(Continued on Page 8) holidays in which four persons thwest when his vehicle went ..........-:..·.•,•.-.·.·.· .......... . were injured. There were no off the highway on the right RC.It!:li.!IHi fatalities. PICKUP DAYS and struck a tree. The driver The patrol arrested 46 said he fell asleep. RACINK- There wW be a persons, issued 60 warnings trub pickup In this village Bissell was taken to VeteranS and made 15 assists to Memorial Hospital by the tomorrow, Wedllesday and motorists. Eleven persons Pomeroy E·R unit where he on every Tuesday thereafter, were charged with driving was admitted. No citation was Mayor Charlu Pyles anwhile under the influence. nounced today. issued. •hovl ..cr ;.., l•f'\nf of an astonished congregation, later turned thumbs down on their dad. saying he looked more ''hip" with the growth. For his part, the 37-year-old minister said his act served the purpose. "I did it as an objectlesson, but It was a lot of good fun, too. I asked them if I were any different going bearded into the pulpit than coming out clean· shaven." The minister said he rec.elved "a lot of flak" from his congregation when he appearf\1 with the beard after his vacation last summer. "I'm just finishing up eight years so people know me well enough to know that I'm not a kooky guy," he said, "but when I appeared with the beard I had I,..,~ .~ .,i;..,a ,... f t - - - "' ' Probes Seek Oases MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union's Mars 2 and Mars 3 probes are looking for "oases" on ihe red planet that might contain life. Two scientists said Sunday the mission of the two unmanned craft orbiting Mars Is "to study Mars thoroughly and see .whether there are what might be called "osaes <111 the surface --aections more suitable for life than other." Writing in Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, Prof. Georgi Petrov and Dr. V. Moroz said. . "The biosphere, II there is such, must be concentrated in such oases. They must be warmer and situated In low places where there Ia more inOlsture." Their commentary made clear that a search for Martlu llffl .......,....__lha Soviet Mars program. They defended the !rOKram against skeptics who contend Mats Is barren. "U there is life anywhere else in the solar system, It is on Mars," they wrote. "We know the climate of Mars is severe, but that Is not enough to force.a negative reply to the question whether there Is life on Mars." The i!Cientlala said "the general direction of our program Ia to prepare · for the senllna of autCIIUited biological labocatarlee to Mar~." Man 2 and Mara 3_are the vquard of such pnpm'lltloo, they llllid. "Ufe fofllll, 11¥1 eapeclallJ the life fOI'IIll, haYe I 'Vel'J' broad l .l i m p l e l t ..__ tl tMn n thlnr .,..,. � 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 26, 1971