http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aec92d46a21a093f06a4fdac49cf3a99.pdf d34868751fb3dbe3f5c6ea6726431071 PDF Text Text :·- ..... • .~ - ~··. '·'.: ,. ' .. .. . .' ~ ,. ..- . ~- \ Langsville Tuppel'!l Plains Soeiety News Mrs. Evelyn Morqomery ea-. tered Riverside Methodtat Hospita! It Columbus ret;:ently tor treetment and surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and sons of Seamon spent a weekeOO with her parents, Mr. 1UII Mrs. Alpha Barr. Olarley Slnab..lry entered the Meigs General Hospital as am• ical patienl Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris Ill' MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES Mr. and Mro. Murry H"'klno ot Ol)'ton were Sundi.Y guest. of her dater, Mn. Slrah Woode. Evorett Watson was taken to Holzer Hoepit.al, Gallipolis, Monday sutrerirw from a heart condldon. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Nichal11 and two daugllters. Mrs. nome Tippie of Athena, Rt. 5 and Mrs, Marrium Hendershot of Lancaster attended the funeral Tues. day of Mra. Nichols' sister, Mrs. Ira Elki.Ps at A11hford, W, Va., near Charleston. Mrs. Eulah Swan returned home after several weeks' st.a)' with her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hasberger and 1011 ol Parkersburg. ~. -4 and Mrs. Gary Landon and son. who have been stationed In Germany, are spending several days here wUh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Landon and son, Jimmie aJJi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walton of Reedsville, alter which Mr. Landon will leave for duty In Vietnam. His wire and son will stay here while he is gone. Miss Donna Shultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shultz of Columbus atxl granddaughter or Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh. underwent knee surgery at the Methodist Riverside Hospital, Columbus. She is convalescing lina. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckle~' have bought the Lelah McClain prqJerty and are remodeli~ it. Mr. aR! Mrs. Fred Well11, Mrs. LaW'a Lynch of Spencer, W. VL, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Wells of South Gate, Calit, were here vi&itlng their sister, Mrs. Rushia Shumway. Mra. Roland Torrence and ~=: ~:: (•: l:. .I,,, <': ~~~ HOLIDAY DECORA110NS for the hmte were displayed by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of Marietta, guest speaker at the regional meedng. ~e gave tips on maki'l( orramental pieces with artiftcialanclfresh materials tor every occaaJoo. centl,v vlalted hlo DKIIIter, Mro. Slbbatll aehool attendance Nov. Cora Renshaw. Miss Shirley Ledlie has enter- 10 at tile Free Metlloclllt Church Goor(lla Diehl vlalted rocently ed the Nationwide Beoucy S.hool waa123. with her mother and allier-In- · In Columbus. Mr. Cherlea O>lckl Karr, wilD law, Mr. and Mrs Ed RUI118ll ~· Mr. and Mra. Gordon carter was a paUent at Veterana MaJn. and Mr. and Mra. GtQ' Russell, • ot Petoskey, Mich., visited her orlal Hoopllll, has - . re1um- Braol>uey. 1lster, Mrs. Emma Ledlle, and Mr. and Mra, Lawrence l!l>lln ·: odhDIII1>. daughter, Shirley, recertly. Mr. and Mra . Ed Bauer, MBr- were In PorkerollurgMondi.Y. Mrs. Clair Parkerson entered lm, and MilS Pllll.v Karr, CoRoy Howell, wilD Is empiQ¥ed,; Holzer Medical Center as a med- bt!R>ua, vlalted roeently wltll In Pem1¥1vanla, spent tile weelv leal patient. their -enta, Mr. and Mrs. Cher- end wltll hla family here. ton. UXTON Elberfelds Is Headquarters For WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BUXTON FINE LEATHER GOODS IN FABULOUS COLORS. BUXTON IS EVERYTHING A BILLFOLD SHOULD BE, AND MORE. ONE THING IT'S NOT. IT'S NOT A LOT OF EXPENSE. THERE'S SOMEONE ON YOUR LIST WHO NEEDS 1ii ·::: LADY BUXTON BILLFOLDS AND KEY~ TAINER$ •.·. :::: Any Time ADOLPH Of The SAYS: Yeat 2 For 1 Sundae Sale 25c SIZE-ANY FLAVOR- THRU NOV. 24 Buy 1-Getl "Fr -ATTHE -- DAIRY VALLEY Acroaa Fro'" The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Lady Bux!on and Miss Buxton Billfolds help you get organized and keep you that way. Convertible billfolds feature removable card·pholo cases and we have lhem in enough colors and desiBns to please anyone and everyone . Get marching Key-Tainers in 4 or 6 loop sizes to complete the order of thinBS · No more groping for loose keys, then lhe lock in rhe dark . Get a Key·Tainer with built in flashlight. It's a snap to open and close: has lh.e new self·centering snap. It's a snap !o find what you want : sepGra!t compartments keep your thiiiiJS in order. Cards and photos stay crisp . . . protected from pencil points, nail files, bobby pins. Yet for all it holds, it's compact enough !o tuck into a carry-all. , . handsome enough to carry alone. Select from matched French Clutches and Purses, Bill• folds and Key-Tainers. Fine leathers in fabulous colors. one word for your Christmas Buxton! :::- :::: ~:~ ~: • } Robert E. Qullllam, State ConHrvationlst, Soil COnservation Service, spoke brielly stating that the Western Soil Conservation District had been In operation for 27 years and was serving 3,000 district cooperators. Briel remarks were made by Carroll Greene, state Soil Con~ servattoo committee, who stat ed that tUe drainage In West VIrginia on such a large scale would have been Impossible it It was not for the Western SoU Conservation and at current. prices Mason County uc.d spent $22 million In tile drainage practice. A. G. Middleton, former District consenatlonlit, recalled early days ~ the Soil Conserva(Contlnuod on Page 2) LADY BUXTON JEWEL CASES If you don't wear all your jewelry al lhe same time, you need a Lady Buxton Jewel Case. Where else would you find enouBh drawer space for it all? Fea· lures sarin lined lids, velvet lined !rays, wide roomy compartments, elegant fittings. From pierced earring cases !o luxurious music box slyles or new illuminated chests with mirrors. ··:· MILLIONTH FOOT OF TILE - Charles C. Lewis, right, an:l West Virginia Commissioner of Agriculture Gus Douglass hold the mUlionth toot oC tile placed in Mason County farm land Monday in special commemorative ceremonies at the Lewis farm. in money exchange markets from threatened devaluation. The reports said the Bank of where nervous speculators are France was again dipping dumping it. Premier Maurice Couve de beavily Into shrinkingreserves' of gold to keep the fra~ anoat Murvllle and Finance Minister Francois-Xavier Ortoli met with De Gaulle. Later in the da.y Couve de MurviUe was eJI)ecled to outline budget cuts designed to build contldence In the national economy and the franc. In a speech in parliament, he was ellllected to order cuts ln fb' United Press International YOUNGSTOWN - THE BOARD OF Education Mond._,. night subsidies to nationalized lndw;. o(ftelally set Nov. 27 as the closing day for the city schWs here, tries. In Frankfurt. Germany, a key '(be aehoola wW be closed Wltil J&n. 2 because ot a lack of q,eratcurrency trading center, a ltW !Undo. Voters rejected in the Nov. 5 election a 12-mill operating levy. banker reported jitters ard It wu the li:UII time the levy had ~defeated at the polls. The heavy trading of francs. "All the banks are nervous," 27,000 school children 1n the 44 _public schools will have to make he said. I.e:> the lo1t time IWxt IIPrlrw. De Gaulle's chief lieutenant pledged in a nationwide broadNEW YORK - THE 1.1 MILUON STUDENTS In the nation's cast Mon<lay night France would taqeat achool ay1tem 1111 most ot their 57,000 teachers returned put its own finandal house ln to clauro<ono Ieday. Mambero of tile United Federation of Teach· order, He stressed however the era (liFT) voted Monlly 17,698-2,738 to accept an agreement ending United states and the other ridt their clt)'Wide strike, latest in a series of three since schools opennations of the nm. - Commmrlat eel s.s;L 9. world were read;y to hei.P U'needUnder the ogreement lUilOUilCOCI by Mayor Jolon Llndaay, ed. ttne prtndplo In the Ocean HW • Br01rnavtlle eliPOrlmental ochool dJ1trict W0f8 IUij)Ondod aJona wfth the local governing board ol tho 1arp1y Nqro ani Puerto Rican district. ELBERFELD& IN POMEROY P·•· Twin City Shrine club members will host a stag meeting with illustrious Potentate Rl chard E. Goudy attending Thursda.Y, Nov. 21 at the Pomeroy Drew-Webster American Legion flaiL The event wlll begin at 8 p.m. and entertainment wtll be provided by the Putentate and Plccadors. Refreshment& will be provided by the local shrine dub and all memben ol the Aladdin-r"emple are re. quested to attend. into a fourth day, military spokesmen said today. Prime Minister Tran Van Huong of South Vietnam said the guerrillas were building for a new offensive. The rocket and mortar barrages into three provincial capltals and six towns Morklay and today brought to 68 l h e number of cities and town s shelled since the United States slq)pcd the bombing ol North Vietnam Noll. 1. Costliest of the attacks was a three-round salvo into Phu Vinh, a province capital 65 miles southwest of saigon. It killed 19 Vietnamese soldiers and civillans and wowxled 20. Battle Near Da Nang U.S. headquarters reported a aeries or battles south of the northern allied military camp at Da Nang Mond._,., kllli ng at least 62 guerrillas am pushing the Cmununist death toll there in the past four days to 362. Seven U.S. Marines were wounded in the battllng. The semiofficial Vietnam press agency today quoted Huong as saying intelllgenc~ reports pointed to increased Communist recruiting among Vietmmese men and women. young and old, as llart or a ••wtnter-spring plan. .. Athens County Men are Killed ATHENS, Ohio (UPJ) - Two AtheM County men died early today when their car smashed into a concrete divider at Ohio 7 near the junction with u.S. 50 at COOlville, about 15 mUes trmn here. VIctims were Donald L. Huffman, 42, Coolrllle, and Larry Burt, 24, Utile HockJtw, Injured were the driver, Larty 'Thompson, 20, and Tony Maynard, 19, both of Little Hocking. Thon1)son was treated lnd re- leaaecl and Maynard admltled at SheltarlnK Arms Hospllll here. There were no citations 11 the incident remabwd W'l!er In-. vesUgaUon. Highway P•tralmen l&ld. BOOSI'ERS TO MEET The Meigs Athletic Boosters VETERANS MEMORIAL wll1 meet thlo eveni.Dg at 7:30 HOSPri'AL PARIS- PREMIER THAN HUONG olSoulh VIetnam waa quot.at the hl8h achoolcaleterla. Head Admi a&ions - Osa McCtm.e, Baoketball Coach Carl Wolle will ed in Sa1p todQ' 11 A,Ybw hia nation t.s ro Intention yet of end· Rutland. llw Ill boJcolt ol Parla ,....S.IIOOJ. X.,. ThuY, chief Hanoi delelntrodute hla I<Jlada and a a1mt Discharges - Claudia OWana, dr)ll wiU be pre801Uc1. Refrelh· Jill8 to the atalleclllll<a, told United Pres• llllenatloflll Monday the C4Jmmtmllto will not a1leld urieaa the VIet Coni lo given recognl· Paul Stewart, Norma H a w~ menlo wlJJ be served. All Interthorne, Margaret Groce. (Continued 011 Pop 2) ested persma are Invited. said. "We have also suggested that in case the representatives of the Saigon administration have not oome to Paris, a three-party conference can be held, lnclud· ing the Democratic Republic of. 'ThU)', who once described Richerd M. Nixon as a ''bellicose man" took care f10t to critieize the U.S. Prealden..,. elect. However, he aald Hanoi wlJJ not soften its deman:la In IUQ" way lfW Nixon. Other well· informed di1JlmnaUc aourcet said Hanoi was satlsfted that Nixon had endorsed the bUle Vietrw.mese policy decisiona ol President Johnson. (Continued on Page 2) lo uP u.s. "If neither a four~ oor a thre&i)lrty conference Cll1 take place, the responsibility rests entirely 1.4)0n lhe U.S. side," Thuy aeld. Touching on other matters, such as the reunUlcation of Vletra.m, he took pain11 to appear mOOerate and Oexible. Weather Cloudy, windy and colder wltb snow flurries through day and locally heavy - wecme... squalls nortlleast near Lake Erie and tonight . lllgh today In the 30s . Low tonight in the 20• and low 30s. today Area TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 ' . ' ,, r1 TEN CENTS Mrs. Walton 1.:ppointed To Office Of Cieri{ 9 Cities Shelled By Reds v. Shop Monday Thru Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m.• Open Friday and Slturday' 9:30 to 9 Of The Meig•-Mason Mrs. Kermit (Jane) Walton, Mulberry Hts., will succeed Edna Schoenleb as Pomeroy vi II age clerk beginning January 1, 1969. Pomeroy council made the ap. pointment Monday night in a reg. ular session Mrs. Walton, wife of Pomeroy merchant Kermit Walton, wtll begin WQrk "Wlofficially,. Immediately, so she will be able to accept the full lrn:.d or t h e clerk's duties in January. Mrs. Schoenleb has resigned effective Jan. l , "Because of circumstances beyond m,y control." ~e had three years re· maining or a (our-year term . She will have completed 11 years as clerk. Council, upon recommendaUan SAIGON (UI'O - Communist troops shelled nine cities and u~-~:ox.v.•.,..,...... •.;.;.·.•.·.-.· battled allies south of Da Nang ,.,.....,..,..,.wr.-NW'«·-·~·vo:o;.o. ....:......:.. · .•.•.•..;.. following a luncheon at Pleasant POint Resort. Wayne W. Jlughe11, Jackson County, chairman of the Western S&ll Conservation District, was emcee for the program commemorating the event, with the Rev. Valrl C. Wlnter, Jackson County, giving the Invocation. Gus R, Doug)ass, West Vir ~ glnia Commissioner ~ Agriculture, a native Mason COlUltian, &ad local land owner, addresa.. eel the group briefly. He said It has taken a long Ume to get peo. pie to see the benefit r1 soil conservation and apply it. He wanted to congratulate tarmer1 for their achievements in taking fine care of the land in Ma8011 COtmty and preserving lt ror future generations through the new tnnovaUona. ~ 1Joollas• lltlted Utere · was in· excels ol 400 farms In Mum Count;y and some or these !arms had as high gross tnoome of lliU' solution to the Vietnam problem, we are _prepared to hold a four.party conference as agreed upon with the representatives of the U.S. goverrunent," Tbu,y Lying (Norttl) Vietnam, the South Vietnam National Front for Liberation and the United States,'' he added. entt~ . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PARIS (UP!)- Banking reports said Fnnce's eeonmnlc crlsi1 worsened today. President Cherlea de Gaulle held urgent talk& 011 how to save the franc ~:: .;.; :.:~,~ Devoted To The lntere.ll them, But never tlro-Way talks. "In order to ftrxl a peaceful • at e The noisy scrubbird is found in we stem and southwestern Aus. tra.lla . The white, black and brown blrd Inhabit& dense undergrowth of the region but is in danger d becoming extinct. Mon:lay at his residence in portrait of North Vietnamese Choisy-le-Roi, a suburb sooth of President Ho Chi Mlrti and Paris, primarily to counter a surrounded by vases of dowers U.S. statement made last week and etchings of the Torjdnese, about the agreement on mcpaJld.. CochlneBe aoo Annamite landed peace talks. scapes, Thu,y said: The u.S. statemert was "Never have we agreed on a Issued by the State Department two-party conference, as recent.. and said a Hanoi· Washington ly declared by a number of agreement on tl:le exparlled Americans." talks called merely for a uyour Thuy uid there could be fourside-our side" arrangemett. w~ talk11, with the Saigon No Two-Party Talks regime representatives takirw Sitting beneath 1 large part, or. three-Way talks without • Franc Worsens There's just :: Now You Know In the &tale. LADY BUXTON FRENCH PURSES and CLUTCHES Grace for the luncheon served by the Chester Garden Club members assisted by their daughters was given by Mr1. Lemard E:rwin. Table decorations leatured arrangementsofmumswith bittersweet, Ivy, gourd&, and hedge apples. Favors ot I o o t bags were given. Mrs. Earl Dean was chairman tor the IW1cheon. The door prize11 provided by f'rancis Florist. Pomeroy Florist, Dudley' II and Landmark were awarded to Mrs. SlanlfU' Evans, Gallipolis; Mrs. J. E. Harley, Middleport; Mro. VIrginia Grtf. fin, Athens; and Mrs. Wyman Sheets, Gallipolis. Mrs. B. K. Ridenour waa ln charge of a sales table wlth all proceeds being contributed to tile Wakeena Fund. Dlapla,yed at the meetin1 were com h u 1 k dollo made by Mro. RnbertWood, pilgrims made by Mra. Homer Holter, and an arrangemM'It of peeled wisteria vlne with red velvet rosea made by Mrl. Roy Holter . Iit~i~iiiifi(:~:i:~:i~~=i=>~<tt?~~?)?i/i?fi~~t.t~~~Jff~~~?t\:i:~:i:?ii]V?f laid In Mason COunl,v Monday af. ternoon oo the C. C. Lewis Farm Select a Buxton Key·Tainer wi!h !he new graceful ~utline. Features slide opening lock, utility p~ckel, spriiiiJ closing, swivel removable locked loops and key•rerurn reward service. Key·Tainers are available with slide, snap or zipper closure and 2, 4, 6, B, or 12 loop styles. Stlect a leather and co· lor to coordinau wilh Buxton Billfolds . (Continued from Page l) PARIS (UPO - Premier Tran Van Huang of South Vtetlwn said today In Salam hh nation did not plan to end its boycott of the recent "contu11ed declarations" by the North Vietnamese. He IJII)arertly referred to a statement Monday by Xuan Thuy, chief Hanoi delegate to the stalled talks, that the Communists will not attend unless the Viet COng is given rerognitlon as a run confer~ ence member - 11omethlng Saigon rejected in advance. An omcial at the Sligoo office of President Nguyen Van Thleu was asked U Huong was speaking for his own political faction or rar the Thieu goverrunent The otft.cial replied that the prime minister was speakllll for the government. P AJlli; (UPO- Xuen Thuy aet in a crimson easy chair sipplrw fragrant green Tonklnese tea and with a smile called the United States a liar. Thuy, chief negotiator for the North Vietnamese at the Paris talks, went on to warn that not be any there would e~p~nded peace talks unless the Viet Coog's National Liberation Front (NLF') is recognized as an iOOepenOOnt equal partner. Thu,y granted an interview BY MAXINE WALTERS PT. PLEASANT - The 1,000,. 000111 foot of drainage die wao KEY-TAINERS Awards Received By Garden Clubs :l:l~*~~T~l?~~t=~~~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~:~:~:i:i:~:~{:~=~~~:i:~:~t:~:i:i:i:~i:~:i:i:i:i;i~~~i=~=~!i:i:i:i:fi:i:;:~:fi{:i~fi(:it~= Ceremonies Held in Laying of Farm Tile No ma!!tr, his uses for a billfold. We have lhe style lo sui! how much or how little he carries in a billfold, and in the leather and color lo suit his personality. Selecl from Thinfold , Stalesman, Organizer, and Convertible Styles, as well as Biii·Tainers and 2· or J·fold wallets. Pocket Cases and Zippered Billfolds 100 . Milano Cow· ·hide or Elephanl Ear Grained Buffalo Cal(. we luwe the Brain and grade of leather he'll appreciate. REGIONAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Jolon Reese of Galllpolto prosided at tile fall meeting or Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, held Saturday at Eastern High School in Meigs County, .. u.s. Ho Chi's Negotiator Xuan Thuy Claims VOL XXI NO 147 BILLFOLDS FOR MEN MDGS THEATR£ • La,.-s!!A ~i!f , Mr. Olin Rite, COlumbua, ,.... : AND BOYS Ylaited her mother, Mrs. Harry er, Marietta, flower shows; Mrs. Edward Mizicho, Athens, slides; Allison or Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols and Mrs. Pearl Mora , publicity apent several days visiting their book&. Reports were also given son, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nich- by the county contact chairmen. Mrs. Cullen, an accredited olo and !amtly of Dlloola. Mrs. John Torrence and Mrs. judge of the Ohio Association of George Thomas of Columbus, Garden Clubs. demonstrated the called on Mra.. Audrey Torrence making oC Christmas decorations and visited their mother, Mrs. suitable for the home. Stc dis. Myrtle Frost at St. Joseph Hos- played an assortment of colorful pital, Parker~~burg, and reported holiday arrangements ranging their mother was able to be in from door wreaths and swags to 1 wheel chair there now, after decorative wicker plaques for hiving fractured her leg, Mrs. children's rooms . The use or ornaments in mod Frost celebrated her 92J'll birthday last May. ernistic piC<"es was a feature of her program, Particularly attractive was a swag of fresh REDBIROO LOSE F1!KUOKA, J11>an (UPOgreenery wilh a center ring of Aldra Taklhasi stopped St. fruit , and a lavender jeweled Louis with a two-hitter Sunday holiday doth made by Mrs. Culas the Ymtiuri Giants defeated len. Several mantel pieces, tierthe Clrdl,.ls 2-0 for the ed anWJgements of ornaments, Redbirds ftfth loss in 16 games and fruit wreaths were among on their good-will tour of Japan. the items disphcyed by the demlaau Shibata doubled hmne onstrator . the rirst Giant run otf Nelson ~e concluded her program Briles in the first iraling with a demonstration on arranging fresll nowers in Madoms containers. Regional chairmen appointed TOMGHT AND TUESDAY for 1968 and 1969 were Mrs . CulNOV. 18 • 19 len, flower show schools and judges; Mrs Michael J. Fry, CheshTilE DETECTIVE ire, nature and conservation; (Technicolor) Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, Gallipo.. Frank Sinatra, Lee Remick lis, roadside and civic beautifi COLORCARTIONS: cation; Mrs. Herman Koby, Rio Real Pink Grande, junior garden club; Mrs. Poor Little Butterdy James Clark, Rio Grande, hortiFoolish Bunny culture; Mrs . Phillips, garden therapy; Mrs. Billy Houck, GalliSHOW STARTS 7 P.M. polis, alld Mrs. C. E. Stout. AI- ~!· nay. leo Karr. r~;~=========~:t==~·.l:l.·~·.·.·.····················8········ ...·.················"!·=·==::!=:::::=:=~:===:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::;::: ..·.••·.·.·.·... ·.·.·.~·.·····················;.:"·~»=::0=·:·.·=·=·.·:·.·=·.·:·:.:.....................,:.•~:,:;;.!=;......_~...·.··········=··············...................... ····· ..........• ••··· ........... <!Ouehter, Mrs. Sa11J Caldwell, .. /.' - ·r .,.. aurger,v at Holzer HospitaJ. Larry Barr is worklrw In (·: at hmle oow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey of Dayton were Sunday guests here of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watson and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Ramie Golden or Athens were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark &00 daughter Lirx:IL Mr. ard Mrs. Wayne l\1-ickles were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Heiney of W h i t e 11 C ~ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Reta Barnhart went to join her husband, Airman Gary Barnhart who is stationed at South caro- apert a weeken:J with their daughter arxl tamil,y, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wrigbt an:J son, Daniel, at Basaet, VL Alpha Barr recently enjoyed a week's vecatioo Crom his em· piO)'Il\ont with the C&O Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Barr visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Messer aOO children of Columbus, Mr. aoo Mrs, Stanley Phlllip11 of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Blair cadwal~ Iader of Seamon. Mrs. Darrell Goff underwent of Mayor Legar, unanimously approved Mrs. Walton {or the ap - pointment . However, before mak· ing his recommendation, the may · or read her application and one from Mrs. Rowena H. Vaughan. Mayor Legar said a verba( application had been entered in behalf of Mrs . Thelma Lytle . Mrs. Walton pointed out in her application that she previ · ously had experience as treasurer for the city of Wellston. Mayor Legar indicated it was on the strength of this experience, plus the fact that Mrs. Walton has oo other employ . ment, that he decided to recommend her. Cotmcil also again brought up the possibiltty of combining the duties or clerk and treasurer 1n the village at the earliest possible date and agreed that the solicitor should be contacted to determine the legaJ problems Lnvolved. In other activity, couneU reviewed an ordinance presented by Mayor Legar regarding the parking of stored or disabled mooor vehicles, or vehicleparts, on streets and even private prop. erty inside town. The ordinance proposal contained sections that would pro. hibit the parking of WlOperative motor vehicles on any proper ty, other than on a location where a garage or repair shop for vehicles, is located. The proposal also contained sections where a vehicle lett on public streets or right ~ ways over 24 hours in a disabled condition, or one parked on private property over 72hourl, in a similar state, may be Dr· dered towed off and not released llltil towing and storage charges arc- paid. Council, however, decided Utat the proposal needs further study, and possible revision on the time clauses, and also the part restricting the parking of dlaablod vehicles to only garage or re· pair shops. No action on the first read· ing of the ordinance was taken and it was agreed that it wlll be resubmitted at a later meet· (Continued on Page 2) The five-county meeting on Leukocyte will be held Wednesday, Nov 20 , at the Epi.s~ copal Parish House, Porneroy, from 10 a .m. to 2:30 p. m., according to C. E. Slakeslee, count.)· Extension agent. Harry Barr, Extension Specialist, Ohio State University, will discuss how leukocyte controJ will assist farmers in im. proving herd health, feeding, and management. All farmers in the area are im•ited and to bring a sample of milk with them for testing. Those wishing a dutch treat lunch should call the extenston office to make reBerva- ·- ' tions. White Devils After Cassim ATHENS, Ohio (UPO - Former heavyweight champion cassius Clay said here Mol'llay night Uat "white devils" are trying to prevent him from gaining exemption from the draft as a Black MusUm minister. Clay spoke at Memorial Au- HONORED - Monday starU!d oot like any other d._,. for Franklin (Pete) Hepp, a Blaetbar Auto Company employee. It concluded, however , with him hearing his fellow workers si~, ••For He"s a Jolly Good Fellow." The occasion waaH$p's 50th arurlversary as an employee or the Pomeroy !inn. Above, Hepp holds a present ot an attractive watch as Blaettrar compaf\Y officials, Fred Blaettnar and his son, John William Blaettnar Oank him. Hew started working for Bl.utt.. nar•s Nov. 18, 1918 when the finn operated a blacksmith shql, and sold Dort cars as a sldeUne. Through the years, Hepp has seen the firm begin sellll"f!: Bui.cks in 1924, Pontiacs in 1933 and GMC trucks 1 few years later. Hepp began his employment with Blaettnar, working during the swnmer months, while he was still in school. He is the firm's head mechanic . - Sentinel Photo. :~lo=~Oahl~::r:~~;Yanks tour. Clay said the addresses are designed to raise money to pay Who Gave Canvass Planned ~~~~:s:ec:: ~::ii:~ Next Week by Drew Webster ~ost tianity is hypocritlcal"lldphof\Y in every sense of the word." He urged the separation of the races and predicted Negroes will leave America in the fut1lre but did not sa.y where they would go. Commissioners to Aceepl Maintenance Plans for a door-to-door can ~ vass to raise funds 1n t h e .. Gitts For the Yanks Who Gave Program" were completed Monday night by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Members of the post, assisted by Boy Scoots, will m o v e through the streets or Pomeroy next Monday and Tuesday even- Ings. A lool of bread will be The Melp eount;y commis- left at each home and - Lesioners Monday awnwed reaolu- glomaires hope - a contribuUons accepting certain future tion Will be received at each maintenance responalbUity for various access aectlon1 of councy roads. The aect1m1 are in connection wltll the oonst:ructlmln tile new U. S. Route 33 and ROIU 7 areu. In other activity, t h e commissioners awroved bllls tor payment. AttendingwareRobert Clark and !IAiph W. Our a. Casci for his work in member-ship. Cascl has qualified as . member of the "Go Getter Chili!' Hwmel also thanked members ror their participation in the Veterans Day program at Meigs High School and thanked J o e st.rWle, who represented the post in a Veterans Day program for the Pomeroy Elementary PTA. Minersville Man home. The tund is used to remember veterans in hospitals durIng tile holiday season. The pro.. gram la carried out on a atateand Jooeph It Hood, 57, Minersnatkl1al basis umually. ville, waa admitted to Holzer Two new members - Grover Medical Center, First Ave., at C. Klein and Nlcllolas Sileam 10:40 p.m. Monday wttb a [rae. were welcomed during Monday lured back . He woo tniured In a night' a meeting .Presided over by !All It home. tna oondldoo Is Commander Don Humel. reported •• good. Paul Cascl, Drat vice co mLOCAL TEMPS Mrs. VIrgil F. Adkins, 54, Rt. The temperature In POmeroy' a mander, reported that tile local 2 Letart, was a.dmiU:ed to the downtoWn buslneoa district at post Ia 53 under Ita membership hospital at 1 p.m. Monday a11er 11:32 a.m. Ieday wu 36 de- quota for 1969. He aaked mem· a tall at her home. h sutler. grees wltll light 8llOW nurrteo bora to work to · meet tbe goo[ ed a h'acturod len wrist. Sl1e by Docentoer. llwDel thaDked to lilted In good <Oildltlon. ud overca~t llldes. Injured In Fall Guy Reuter and Virgie Hobstetter were reported conflned to Veterans Memorial Hospital . The saturday sociAl pthorlng for November was announced for Nov. 30. It will be a dance from 9 to midnight at the post home. There will be a Uve orchestra and an admission charge. The death of Ed Brooks, AJ. bany , a member f1 the post, wa1 reported . Joe Stroole NJOOrU!d 011 a blnquet he attel'lded ln COlumbua In obeervonce of tile 50th amJ. "'' ersary ci the AmerlciD. lAilon. on Nov. 9. Al10 attellCIID& were Lee Vaughan, Frllllk V........,and George Hargraves. The lf'Mk" waa Paul Harvo.Y. A tape reCOI'dln8 of Harvo,y'o talk taken at tile bonlplt woo • I I • 'I ". llOIIIIced tllat four . . _ _ . will be held acrooo tho -~~~ ...... . memorato tile IDidon - >:r plll'od by SIN>Ie. stNllo .,_ - ...,.. The ,.,. lho 1:1111111 Dlllrlc:l will be at Cll ·Lac&- April 23. Reh'e-. , . _ _ . . , Elza Gilmore. il. >:o ill !'• �.' Tile Laying (Continued !rom Page 1) BREMDA SAYRE Soul hem BRENDA BRADFORD SHIRLEY GUEL TIC LIMDA GRIMSTEAD Southern Southern Southern JEMMY DEAM Eastern THESE 10 SENlORS representing the three high schools of Meigs County - Southern at Raclnej Meigs at Middleport all! Eastern, near nwers Plains - wUl vie Cor the title of Meigs C(llllllty JWlior Miss ofl969at8p.m. Sundi.Y in the Meigs Junioc High School Auditoriwn at Pomeroy. Each of the 10 contestants wiD appear in talent competition - dolng a presentation of her own choice - eveniJ¥ gown competition and physical ntness judging. The pageant is sponsored by the Melgs County Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tickets may be pw-chased from any Jaycee or at the door. News ... in Briefs .-.·.·,·,·.-,-.... -.·.·.·.·,·.·.-.:::=::::~:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::-: ·. ·.· ·.·.· :-.·-:-:.'.:.:.:·.:.::.-· ... ·.:-·-· ·,· . =::::::::::::::-:-:-·- ::_:::::::::-:-·-·,-. :::;:::: :.::.:::.::.:.::·. :.:::.:=.'.· (Cortinued rrom page lJ Uon as a full conference member. ~').i..::t.i>·:o:;,...~.~ .. """'~S$$6"""'~~ .ky·O,zart Dies Monday Winners in Bowling Noted Winners in tile 12th annual Ueart Fund Bowling Tournament were announced today by U.e chainnen, Pandora Collins and Esther Sylvester. ln all, some 184 keglers participated at the Pomeroy Bowling lanes. Winners, by houses, were, men, 171 and over, Dale Davis, Charles Boyles, Bill Radford and A. L. Phelps. Under 170 were Don Wilson, Dale Warner, Charles Boyles aJXI Jack Ten Meigs County high school senior girls will compete Cor the 1969 Meigs County JlUlior Miss Title, Sunday, Nov. 24 , at the Meigs Junior lligh School auditorium in Pomeroy. The pageant will begin at K p.m Entrants (rom Southern High school are Linda Grindstaff, who carse.)·, women - 151 aOO over, C. Bachner, and 150, under, Myrna Searls, Avanell George, Charlotte Davidson, and Annette Knlghl First and second place winners at each house now are eligible to cc.npete in the grand roll-off Sunday, Dec. 15, at Northern Lighta Lanes in Columbus. They wUl be in competition with similar tournament wiMers in the other 46 counties in the Central Ohio Heart Association. Top four roH-olf winners (one from eacl1 of rour classes) will be awarded an engraved tray and $100. Ull'ry E. Cozart, who was a former resident of this area has died In Taylor, Michigan. He was the son of Edwin and Gladys Ughtfritz Cozart, oC RaciDe. Other survivors include his wile, Evelyn (Joan); two daughters, Lisa and Betty, all of Taylori one sister, Mrs. Vernon (Dixie) Leak, and a brother . Gayle Holter. 'lbe body i11 now at the HowePeter800 Funeral Home in Taylor, and will arrive by plane in Athens Wednesday at 3 p. m. Funeral services will be held Fri day at 2:30 p.m. at the Ewing Dec. 20 Chapel with the Rev. Lawrence A Christmas party was planned Gluesencamp officiating Burial 1f111 be in the Ravenswood Cem- for Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. Dale SmiU1 when the Third Frietery, West Virginia. day Club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Everett Dailey, to Breezy Heights, Pomeroy. The Lord's Prayer opened the meeting. Mrs. Carrie Meinhart was r e p o r ted hospitalized. Games were played with prizes Meigs area fruit growers are being won by Mrs. Ruby Erb, lavited to the 1968 Fruit School Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Mrs. Smith, Munday and Tuesday, Dec. 2 and atli Mrs. Fred Dessauer. Mrs. on the campus or the Ohio Dalley served rerreshments. ~cuJtw-al Research and Development Center at Wooster, Ohio. The school will begin at 1:10 p.m. on the 2nd and end TAKEN TO HOSPITAL at 4 p.m. the next day. Infor The Racine emergency squad mation on the program is awas swnmoned at 6:45p. m. Mon•allable at the county extension jor Harry Htll , Rt. 2, Racine,; who was removed by squadmen to Holzer Hospital for medical TIIANKS GIVEN treatment. Spokesmen ror the Minersville Methodist Church and its WSCS MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS thank the Racine American L&Frank Evans Colburn, 63, glon ror a Qag donated for the g..ade, farmer, and Estella Mae aaD;:tuary. Potts, 52 , Shade , housewife; WU Ue O'Dell Collins, 26, Rutland, THE DAILY SENTINEL laborer, and Ca rolyn Mae NutDEVOTED TO INTER~5T OF ter, Rutland. MEIGS-MASON AREA Planned Fruit Growers Attend School :s cmce. Mrs. Walton (Contlruaed from page I) ing. Council , in further discussion, also: - Discussed the dump u s e charges enacted for using the land-fill dwnp !acility to be opened b)o M&ddleport village and decided that Pomeroy should consider designating a specific operator to haul 30 loads from the village Cor the $50 rate that will be charged monthly by Middleport. CoWJcil, however, also appeared dissatisried with t h e dump provisions o( Middleport and Wlofficially reported it wm seek a better solution to the problem. state law will require use of a land-fill dump beginning Jan. 1, 1968. · - Briefly discussed the a greement on water in the villages or Pomeroy and Middleport. h was pointed out Middleport is currently purchasing the minimum amount of 21h million gallons per month and drawing Its remaining water needs Crom Middleport wells. Mayor Legar indicated the proposal ror the two towns to operate its water systems rrom wells drilled in Middleport apparently will not be concluded. - Mayor Legar proposed that the vlllage purchase a breathalyzer at a total cost of $400 , with the cost training or men on the village. It was reported half of the overall $800 woold be provided by grant fWldS. Mayor Legar said officers George Hicks and L.ouis Vaughan have already received the training to administer the tests, required by law, on DWI charges. - ApprOval was given to have eight more members oi the vol Wlteer fire department placed on the fire bar or the village which will bring the total to 16. - Mayor Legar asked that the safety and parking meter committees meei with him al the earliest possible date. No reason for the request was given. Eight members ~ Salisbury Troop 208, Cadette Girl Scouts, were present as part or ttlelr challenge. Those in the group, with their leader, Mrs. Franklin Rizer, were Debbie Ohlinger, wi 11 present a skit, Brenda Brad· Cord, who will be doing a vocal solo, Shirley Gueltig, who also will be presenting a vocal solo, and Brenda Sayre who will do a pantomime. The two entrants from East ern High School are Jenny Dean, who will presenl a piano and vocal solo, and Patti Sexson, who wi!l presentadramaticreading. Meigs High School has four Meigs contestants, Sheila Childs, who will do a reading, Kenda Chaney, who will be dancingandtwirl ing a baton, Sandy Zerkle who will do a trwnpet solo, and Wendy Carper who will present a vocal solo . Each contestant will appear ln: a three minute talent act, appear in evening gowns and appear in a youth fitness routine November 17 at the Trinity United Church of Christ the 10 Eastern vesligators to make a positive CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) statement on the cause or the - An<tl1er search for a missing bridge collapse which killed 46 pin alli laboratory te 1; ls to see if corrosion weakened the Sil••- persons. The tests will determine er Bridge before its collapse whether corrosion would h a v e last IJec. 15 were revealed b~· the bridge in such 1 weakened the Chief federal investigator of manner that it could not have the tragedy here Mo~·. held the weight load oi its origAdm. L.. M. Thayer of the Nainal design, Thayer told the legTransportation Safety tional Board told a legislative subcom- islators. Ae said the bridge was no t mittee the fourth search for the overloaded by original design missing pin has begun ard will standards bul a rating on the cost $4,000. The pin connected weight strength under the cortwo broken eyebars on the roded conditions "is in the bridge. Examiration oi the pin w i 11 works", Thayer said show whether the pin broke or whether the bars slipped off the pin, Thayer said. The newest hunt Is be i n g made 100 feet north ard 200 feet east upstream rrom the pier on the Ohio side of the Ohio River near Kanauga. Thayer said 30 laboratory tests being made by three different labs should allow the in- • Xuan Thuy (ContiiOied !rom - I ) Thuy indicated Hanoi 1111,\' be 2-Hour No method is available today metal fatigue, so, Thayer said, even if an inspection had been made the day before the bridge collapse it would not have revealed impending trouble. Thayer told the legislators that West Virginia is "no worse than any other state Jn the Oeld of bridge Inspection." The_ head of the special five-man investigating committee of the bridge collapse said he Is "astonished at the lack of rec· ords" on inspections In the Slate Road CommissioiL DRY WANING SERVICE Robilisoi's'.'Cietinel'$ ,. Hayes and C. G, Irish. -·- - that can determine 1 )', . ~f.., .!:::::::::: S~,~~ W;N• WiLLIAMS PAINTS EXCELLENT TEXTURE PAINT WHITE AND WALL BOARD AMD WOOD WALLS ,..Of ~'"•'· 6. 49 val . ELMER BURNS-COLOR CENTER 9'.12·5611 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I' lhoe• rorward pasMH down lo,...·er, Doua !" '"Ke•p COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State doesn't anticipate anything fancy from Michigan when tile two Big Ten powers claah here Saturday for the conference championship. "Michigan will stay with fewer formations t h a n most teams," points out Ohio State scout Esco Sarkkinen. 14 Michigan is not the lype of team to try to unhinge a completely new look ror each game. It hu no reason to. In its last Cage Preview Set Saturday Four Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams will get their first taste of action when they participate in a SV AC Preview at 7 p.m. saturday at North Gallla High School. Taking part will be North Gallia , Haman Trace. and Southwest- Rule Ups NBA Scoring ern or Gallia County and Southern Local (Racine) of' Melgs County. The first game at 7 p.m. will be the Southwestern and Southern L.ocal reserves to be Immediately followed by the South. western-Southern Local Varsity . The second set of games will rind the Haman Trace reserves playing the North GalJia reserves and then the Haman Trace Varsity will play North Gallia Var. sity. Millard Cassidy, North Gallla Local Superintendent, announced that all games will be shortened to halves . Lead To 497 NEW YORK (UPll- Seattle's Bob Rule, wlth a College Ratings 4:1-i>oint performance against Detroit NEW YORK (UPI) - The UnitSaturday night, has increued ed Press International top 20 mahts National Basketball Associajor college football teams, with tion scoring lead, but four other record am Drstwon-lost-tied players are still close behind. place v o t e s in parenthesis. Rule•s total of 497 points was (Ninth Week). in 20 11ames, five more than the Poirt:s next three on the scoring list. In Team (27) (S-0) 338 1. So. caur. seeon:l place is Detroit's Dave (6) (11-0) 309 2, Ohio State Bing with 447 points, rollowed (2) (11-0) 280 3. Penn state by Elvin Hayes of San Diego (S-1) 207 4. Michigan with 444, Elgin Baylor o! Los (7-0-2) 192 Afveles with 442 and Earl 5, Georgia (S-1) 156 6. Kansas Morroe oi Baltimore with 439. (7-1-1) 155 7. Texas Bing has the highest average, 80 (6-1-0 8. Tennessee 29.8 points per game, followed (S-1) 55 9. Arkansas bY··IIayes at 29.6 and Baylor at (7-2l 52 2f.·1l.S'. "Monroe bls' an average ot 10. Notre Dame Secom 10-11, Houstoo (31); 27,4 points ard Rule 24-9 points. Oregon State (16); 13, Mis12, WUt Chamberlain o! Los souri (15); 14, Oklahoma (13); i\rveles lel<is in field goal f5, Alabama (9); i6, Purdue (8); accuracy, with 67 per cent, Kevin Loughery or Baltimore 17, Ohio Univ. (-4)j 18, Yale (2); has an 86,4 per cent accuracy at 19, tie, Southern Methodist and the free throw line to head that MIIUIOsota (1), . category, and Nate ThurmoiXI of San Francisco has a league· leading 329 reOOwxls-an average oi 21.9 per game. CINCINNATI (UPO - Kathy Top playmaker Is Sealtle'a Whitworth moved closer U.is Len Wilkens, with 175 assists. week to her fourth consecutive Guy Rodgers of Milwaukee Is yearly money - winning chamsecoOO with 148, but has a pionship in the Ladies Proieshigher average 11.4 per sioral Golf Association (LPGA), game. Miss Whitworth raised her official earnings to $45,279.50 by wimlng tlle Pensacola, Fla. , LPGA tourlllment Sunday aOO lengthened her lead over seconJplace carol Mann to more than $2,300. Getting Richer or Both Golf Groups To Play in Dayton Lee Leaves Reds CINCINNATI (UPI) - Two players were assigned outright to the lrdlanapolls club o! the Pacific Coast League as the ClnciMiti Reds trimmed their roster to 37 players Monlay. Bob Lee, a relief pitcher, was 2-4 with the Reds lastyear,whUe outfielder Stan Swanson had a .221 batting average with lrdianapolis. He also hit seven home rWls. With More Comfort T" ovucome llfflcomr ort when d.~nturc~ slip, Nl1de or J!,r,~en. just sprl nkl ~ a I! ttl ~ f'ASTEETH on your t•AlSTI:t.' TH holch1 tto,nture. nrmer _ You eal bP.t~r. f eel more comfort.able . f'ASTEETH J ~ alkllliHI' - w1m ' t sour _Help:~~ chec k plate uttor. Denture! that ftt are es.~entlal to health . 8<ll' your dentlt!t ret~ularly . 01:'t FASTPTH at all d.l'\llf oountl:'rs. plu.u·~ - WANT SOME? Happy Holidays, Mom? 390 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans., rad io, mag wheels, dark blue with blue int. , 1 owner. Real s harp. KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOtt SALES "You'-ll Like our Quality Way of Doing Business'' Cadillac-Oldsmobile 992-5342 Pomeroy, Oh1o There's simply no need to let one dish, or hundreds, distori the plea~ure of~ur holidays! An eleciric dishwasher does th is harrowing, time-consuming Job IIU!ter and belter lhan you can. It uses water hot enough lor healthful sanitizing ••• water much too hot lor your hands to stand! Bring the view I rom your kitchen back into focus. Buy an electric dishwasher. It's automatic . COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY By limiting its eight «V.POnenta to 104 yards a game, Ohio State has found itself vulnerable to the forward paas. They have accounted ror 1,412 yards through the air, or almost double that on the ground. While it i5 imperative the Buckeyes contain Johnson, who h1s rushed for 1,299 yards an:l 17 touchdowns this season, they 1lso race another threat in Michigan quarterback Dennis BrowiL Br<YI'fn has completed 95 or 205 attempts for 1,391 yards ard 12 touchdowns. 11 Brawn is a big play quarterback. He has a good arm am good legs,•• Sarkkinen added The Michigan quarterback has gained 221 yards in 105 carries. Cunblned, J o h n s o n am Brown have accounted for more than 2,000 of Michigan's 3,6-43 total yanb. CLEVELAND (UPD - Cleveland Browns tight end Milt Morin, the 250-pound giant who caught nve passes for 103 yards and one touchdown Sunday, told the Touchdown Club Monday Pittsburgh's concentration on Leroy Kelly had a great deal to do with Cleveland's 4524 victory. He claimed the Steelers did everything but ser.:l men witll Kelly to the locker room. In the process, Pittaburgll llmited the National Football League's leadirw rusher to 19 yards and all Browns ground action to a total or 45 yards. Of course, concentrating on Kelly meant giving Cleveland 352 yards in the air. Even if the Steelers had done better agaiMt the passing attack, their own would have done them little good. Browns derenders gobbled up six interceptions and one fumble while limiting Pittsburgh to 165 yards rushing ard 188 passing. The entire defensive backfield for Clevelam - Ben Davis , Mike H<Mell, Erich Barnes and t::rnie Kellermann - got game balls ror picking enemy aerials. Linebackers Jim Houston and Bob Matheson came up with the other two irW.erceP- orr tions. Besides his interception, How - ell recovered a fumble deep in Browns territory lollowing a 12()..119 Yi clOry over the Miami Floridians al Miami . Carrier went 7-for-7 in a triu~h over the Minnesota Pipers on Nov. 6. The ABA record for threepoint field goals- goals made from 25 or more feet away from the basket- is 10. It was set by Les Selvage or Anaheim in a game at Denver on Feb. 15, 1968, Successor Sought Pro Standings International Hockey League Standings W L T Pts. GF GA Dayton . . . . • 9 4 1 i9 43 34 Toledo . . , , .8 5 2 18 67 54 Fort Wayne ,8 5 I 17 63 41 Port Huron. . . 8 6 1 l7 63 41 Muskegon. • . . 6 7 1 13 59 62 Columbus. . . .4 9 I 9 56 68 Des Moines. . • 2 9 1 5 29 68 This Week's Schedule Wednesday Port Huron at Columbus Fort Wayne at Dayton Friday Fort Wayne at Des Moines Dayton at Columbus Muskegon at Toledo Saturday Fort Wayne at Des Moines Port Huron at Muskegon Dayton al Toledo Sunday To Coach Tate WINSTO~..SALEM, N.C. (l.'PO - After five years of trying to get Wake Forest UniYersity In the wiMing column, Bill Tate resigned Morday as head fo<Jt.. ball coach to permil the school to find someone who will "bring something bigger aOO better to the institution in athletics." Athletic Director Gene Hooks anmunced the university would immediately begin looking for a successor, whom, Hooks added, will not come rrom the present football coaching staff. Tate's five teams have compiled a 1731-1 record. The 1968 Deacon team has won onb· two games, lost six and tied one. CITY LOAN For a 5·pacll.~tull of pleasure eo KING .DWAIID Cft" A•wlc•'• Ll,.,..l I•Hittf ·-~· ··- ----···· · - erson aOO Dick lfaucke at rorwards, junior Jim Ard at ce• ter, and junior Don Ogletree and sophomore Bob Schwallie at guards. Schwallie wu red-shirt.. ed last sea soiL souri Valley Championship. Baker told sportswriters that his team will run more than it did last season. OLD SALEM "This year we're going to use Mrs. llersil McKimey and het' what I call l controlled breaking offense to take advantage of parents, Mr . ...:1 Mrs. Hallie our greater speed," Baker said. Bowen called at the BlaDChe Net.. lie said hi s probable starting son home and visited their old lineup will be seniors Rick Rolr hcmesites. They formerly liwd MllliiiM .. BIKE~~ .· 8!i ~~~· ··· ..• From Moore's Moore's Do Have Your Huffy Bike For Christmas At Competitive Prices! Come In and Check With Us! The Floridians closed the gap to one point on Don Sidle's goal witll 30 seconds to go bul the Colonels got control of U.e ball alld held it for the last 17 secords of the game. Carrier made nine regular field goals, in addition to his se.,.en threepointers, and was 14-for-14 from the rouJ line. WIJlie Somerset sank 19 of 19 Cree throws and scored 38 points to lead the Houston Mavericks to a 99-88 win oYer the New Orleans Buccaneers in the Motlia,y night ABA's other game. The Mavericks le<:l -47-42 at halftime and had the game under control except ror a brief spell in the tl1ird period when the But:caneers went ahead 66-64. Jimmy Jones of New Orleans made his 35th consecutive free throw in the second period, setting an ABA record. Use Our Lay-Away If You Prefer! We' II Hold It! -----------------------------SHOP OUR CLOSEOUTS SOME ARE Some Less Than 1/2 Prile MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN PH. 992·2848 POMEROY Your first thought is that Chevy is a good looking pickup ••• Finger Fractured Colwnbu& at Dayton Toledo at Port Huron By UK Forward FIGHT R£<;ULTS By United Press International PHILADELPHIA (UPO Chuck Leslie, 175114, Los An- LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP0 Mike Pratt, Dayton, Ohio, start· i~ rorward ror the Universlty of Kentucky basketball team, broke the secoOO finger of his lett hard during workout Mondlty . The UK publicity office said Pratt will be out of action unUl after the North Carol.ira game Dec. 7. ~-ron • ''·<t ~.. • f. worlltruck 992·2342 MIDDLEPOtt r, DH 10 I • l! playmate second car Wherever you go, you go Under the rugged chassis, in style. Sleek front end features a new aluminum grille . In back, there's a new 8V2-ft. box on some models. Great coil springs take care ol bumps. Inside, thick foam seats take care of you. lor big cdmpers. · Great under the hood, road. Or off. Especially, too. Six or V8. Standard on four-"heel drive versions. V8 models is a big 307 They go anywhere. · cublt·incher. more you can order. like: power steering and air conditioning. See your Chevrolet dealer for all the facts and We could add hobby hauler to the list. Chevy trucks are great tor rock hounding. Collecting antiques. Etcetera. The point is: They're as versa1ilo as anyihlng on the OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 220 N. 2114 AVE. Fleerside pickup Here are some second thoughts: INSURANCE REAL ESTATE-MUTUAL FUNDS 0 . K. No problem. Just phone CINCINNATI (lJPf) - Coe.ch Tay Baker or the University of Cincinrati said Morday nigl:lt he is much more optimistic about the prospects ror the coming basketball season than he was last year. He said he hopes his Bearcats will live up to the role of coflvorites with Drake for the Mis- Carrier Tallies 53 In Victory By United Press International The Kentuck,y Colonels think it's only a matter of time before Darel Carrier breaks the American Basketball Association's record ror three-point field goe.ls In one game, Carrier scored seven threepointers in a game lor U1e secon:l time in less than two weeks MoOOay night when his 53 points led the Colonels to a ..--..- ... BearcaL., Will Be Running pau to Dick Hoak. Ue said he "stripped the ball loose" as he hauled Hoak down. Quarterback Bill Nelsen, wl1o has now beaten 11is former Steeler teammates twice lhi s season, was schedull'd to turn out at Flemming Field today despite a swollen left ankle. He sprained the ankle in the fourth quarter af'ler hitting lR for 27 for a total of 259 yards and three touchdowns. His departure allowed Frank Ryan to come off the bench and throw two scoring passes. Head Coach Blanton Collier was pleased with Ryan's showing, excepl for the two inter ceptions he gaYe 1.(1. THE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY LOOK GOOD? ancy ·~ Morin Tells TD Oub Steelers Kucer is Captain FALSE TEETH 67 Mustang 2 Dr. Fastback .............. $2195 eight games, Michigan has ponents have aU presented a scored no fewer than 27 points dHJerent situation, with at least and no more than 36," he add- one strong rwtner and a rtne thr(Ming quarterback. ed, The Buckeyes have concen11le once-beaten Wolverines (S..l) operate rrom the power trated on cutting olf the "lde game and exerting as much "I" form1tion. "Our problem is to calculate pressure 1s possible on U.e how much we can gear our d~ quarterback. Purdue's Leroy Keyes was (enae to stop Ron Johnson," he held to 17 yards In nine Itsaid. It is a situation that Ohio tempts while quarterback Mike State has laced tn seven of its Phipps spent most of the after· eight games this season. noon trying to dodge a herd of Kn<Ming of Southern Metho- tacklers. last Satw-day, the Buckeyes dist's propensity to pass, the Buckeyes geared their defense penned in Iowa's Ed Podolak against Chuck Hixsoo's aerial but fullback Tim Sullivan broke loose for 107 yards In 17 carbombardment. AJXI while Hixson, the na- ries. tion's leading passer, completed Content to give Iowa the 40 of 67 attempts ror 417 yards, short pass, the Buckeyes were the Buckeyes intercepted three burned by the lone 'bomb' as passes enroute to 1 35-14 open- lawa exploded for 21 points in ing season win. the final period. Instead of a 33-6 ro!q), Ohio Different Situations Ohio state's seven other op- State recorded a 33-27 decision. geles, outpoirKed Roger RusseU, 190, Philadelphia (10); Bennie Briscoe, 158, Philadelphia, outMORGANTOWN, W. VL (UPI) pointed (.barley uBad News" - Tom Kucer,atackleCrcnWin- Austin, 160%, Phoenix, Arb. tersvtlle, Ohio. was votedanho~ (10). orary co-captain·or the West Virginia Univeralty football team. Sharing honors with Kucer la linebacker Biker Brown oi South Charleston. The two were voted to the positions by their teammates. Now Many .wear ·. . .. V DAYTON, Ohio (UPD - The sponsoring Dayton area Chamber or commerce was assured t~> day it would have members of both players' grot.tJS 1mong the top 70 money winners of the year competing in the 51st annual PGA tournament here Aug. 14-17. The Proresslonal Golfers Association (PGA} at a meeting late Monday Slid In behalf of both groups that they wwld compete in the $175,000 event at the Natlo.-1 cash Register Co. Ava Sayre, ~ella Folmer, Floranell Burney, Diana Ridgway, Milisa Rizer, Connie Lanning and Ann Ohlinger . Village officlalsattendlngwere Mayor Legar, Clerk Schoenleb and Councilmen Franklin Rizer, LOu Poulin, Don Collins, R o y Reuter and Bob Hysell. S•cond don post1111• paid 111 Pom•• 111. s...u.. COLO~S R PLASTER, MASONRY RICHARDS. OWEN, PUBL ISHER Cht1ter T on~Whlll, Editor toy, Ohio, Discharges - Joe Wilson. Nodlonol odv.,tisi"tt rep••••n!Gi ivl Bottln•lli-Gollotlw+'. Inc .• 12 Eo1t 41st St., N.w York City, New York. CLUB TO MEll Subuription ro•••: O,liv•r•d br The Rock Spring& Better Health conl.r wh.,• avoilabl, "5 ""'' F''' . .,..~.;; o,... y1or in advance ot t h• Cllll Wlll meet at 1:15p.m. ThUTSDollr ,l Offlu, 523 ..40 . Six day at the home of Mrs Hugh mortths, $11.70. Thr .. month• . 55.85. h .,_ "- 1 Arnold Is By Motw Ra~~te ......... carri•r ..... Bear s. M.l s. 1U4X ne vic• not e~valletbl•: On• month Sl.SO. program chairman and Mrs. Ar&r moll: On• SIO.OO. Six m.onth• II AI:JI:ldt has charge of coo$S.2S. Thr" IIIOIIfhl SJ.OO. Sub•crl~ e ,tl.,. priu includ.. Sunday Tim..~ tests . • tlexible on such questimB aa the reunification ol Vietram. He working full time. said, ••The question or reunltleaCooper said the tile drat nage tion (should be) on a democrawould increase a corn crop yield tic basis aiXI througll a step-by40 bushels per acre after drain- step process." age, and the one million (eet Develop Cultural Relations of drainage over 3,000 acres "Pending the reuniOcation, meant dollar and centswise, the po)XIIation o! both North "$120,000 Oowing down Main St. and South Vietnam will de,.lop that didn't now before.'' economic and cultural relations Cooper Introduced the Board between the two zones and wUl oi 9.1pervisors and Soil Conser- be Cree to exchange correspooSANDY ZERKLE vaUon personnel, Robert Quil- dt'lnce and visits and so forth," Meigs llam, Denver Yoho, Ronald GU- he said kenson, David Combs, F l o y d However, Thuy remained Rothensbarger, Lyndon Burton noncommital when asked whecontestants were judged on the and A, G. Middleton; landown- ther a Wlited Vietuam would be junior Miss hostess pa.rUes. The ers and leading farmers in Ma- politically neutral as the NLF wirmer wi II be announced along son COUnty using the tile drainhas advocated for South Vietwith the 1969 Meigs Count;}' Jun. age. IntroducedwereRobertNew- nam. tor Miss and the four runnersberry, Robert Burdette, Robert • 0After the reunlficauoo ot the up, Miss Personality, talent alllte, Roy Yauger, Herbert Hen- country, the entire Vietnamese · ward, poise and appearance aderson, William Barker, Torres peqJle will decide themselves · ward, scholastic award and the Williamson, Bill and Charles the political system they will · youth fitness award. L.ewt s, Leslie Rayburn, W. W. follow.'' he said. Advance tickets can be purBrown and Buster Baird. chased from any o( the ten concOoper made presentations to testants or from Nelson's Drug employes cl the Soil conservaStore in Pomeroy and the Viltion. Receiving a cash award and lage Pharmacy In Middleport at~ certificate was Denver Yoho; certhe price of $1. The door price tificates and a root of drainage will be $1 25. tile were presented to K e n Koontz, Frank Milllgan, R I p Talkington, Robert Oberholzer, Charles and Bill L.ewis, G u s !UPON REQUEST! Douglass, Robert Quilliam, WayOur Usuel Good Cl11nlng ne Hughes, Carroll Greene, A. G. .Middleton, Lyndoo Burton, FlOyd R'athensbar~r,D e n·v e r Yoho, Woodrow Brown, Jim Pomeroy 992..$421 Another Search for Missing Pin Begun , d b MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL P U.II I hod dGl. 1)I IXC:Ipl .>Gtur 0)1 )' , Tht Ofllo V~JII•y Publithinv Comp 11 ny , Adml8sions - Genora Theiss, 110 M.c:ho nk St., PorMroy , Ohio, Racine; Harold Hall, Middle45769. Bni""n Office Ph11n1 992· l J 111 '2156; Editorlo l Phon• 992·2157.. port; C arence ones, Ga PD- .' SHEILA CHILDS Ten Seniors Competing in Event Christmas Party i Meigs Meigs Allied diplomats here and in S&Lgon llowever, expressed optimliDl the dirficulties would be overcome and that North and South Vletaam, the Viet Cong and the United States would ~en the talks on ftrd1ng a war settlemert. Judge-elect Ronald ll calhoun was appointed to lill the uneJ!I)ired term of Gallia ~ ty Cc:mmon Pleas Court Judge Robert M. Betz Mon:li.Y by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Judge Calhoun was sworn by Mwlidpal Judge Robert S. Betz this morning, aid will asrnune duties Friday. calhoun defeated Atty. John A. Epling tor the post in the Nov. 5 election. He wUJ begin a sb - year term in January. Judge Robert M_ Betz stepped down after holdq the Galli& judgeship for 20 years, due to illness. KEHDA CHANEY WENDY CARPER PATTY SEXSON tlon, ootlng that he came to Mason Couni.Y 43 years ago as a county agent and after 10 years joined the conservation program. Woodrow BrOwn, ASCS committeeman, told the group that the nrst tile drainage meier the program was laid on his farm and in 1966-67 tiling was a special practice under the ASCS olfice. Brown said, "One man's problem was another man's opportunity . ., Virginia Rayburn, office manager of the ASCS, stated. some of the programs of her oUice consists or help with water, soil and forestry conservation, wool, burley tobacco, wheat, f o o d management for the Defense Board, diverting crop lands for production, agriculture conservation program, ponds and stream chamel s. John Cooper, Mason County Soil conservationist, commented on the tile drainage program, stating that one million feet was quite a bit of tile and It woold take the two dltchers used iive yB~LTs to install a million feet Edward Bumgarner r1 MalOn eo\mt,y, and recentlY elected state President of the Assoclatlon of Soli Conservation Dlstrids, introduced special guest&, Mrs. ... Belva Farley, Chamber of COm- : merce, Carl Cook, county agent, " Judson Brake, Farmers Home • Administration, John Loony,For~ estry Service; Harold Knotts, Lnformation speclali It Dept, ~ : Agriculture; Jim Hayes, t i I e dltchcr operator; Jim BeveRJ, Dept. of COmmerce, and newa media representaUves, Jom Heiskell of WSAZ; Maxine Walters, Gallipolis Tribunei Mary Hyre, Athens Messenger; Ce- • • cilia Aelker, Pt. Pleasant Reg- • ister and Max Tawney, commer- .. clal photography. &lpervisors or the Western Sotl Conservation District are, Mason, Edward Bumgarner, Je•- ... so Brown and CharleS Wllllama, : Putnam, Richard Stadler and : Norman Wa1ter; Jackson, Wayne W. Hughes and the Rev . Valrl c. . • ., There's a lot more. And the good word on low price. �.' Tile Laying (Continued !rom Page 1) BREMDA SAYRE Soul hem BRENDA BRADFORD SHIRLEY GUEL TIC LIMDA GRIMSTEAD Southern Southern Southern JEMMY DEAM Eastern THESE 10 SENlORS representing the three high schools of Meigs County - Southern at Raclnej Meigs at Middleport all! Eastern, near nwers Plains - wUl vie Cor the title of Meigs C(llllllty JWlior Miss ofl969at8p.m. Sundi.Y in the Meigs Junioc High School Auditoriwn at Pomeroy. Each of the 10 contestants wiD appear in talent competition - dolng a presentation of her own choice - eveniJ¥ gown competition and physical ntness judging. The pageant is sponsored by the Melgs County Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tickets may be pw-chased from any Jaycee or at the door. News ... in Briefs .-.·.·,·,·.-,-.... -.·.·.·.·,·.·.-.:::=::::~:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::-: ·. ·.· ·.·.· :-.·-:-:.'.:.:.:·.:.::.-· ... ·.:-·-· ·,· . =::::::::::::::-:-:-·- ::_:::::::::-:-·-·,-. :::;:::: :.::.:::.::.:.::·. :.:::.:=.'.· (Cortinued rrom page lJ Uon as a full conference member. ~').i..::t.i>·:o:;,...~.~ .. """'~S$$6"""'~~ .ky·O,zart Dies Monday Winners in Bowling Noted Winners in tile 12th annual Ueart Fund Bowling Tournament were announced today by U.e chainnen, Pandora Collins and Esther Sylvester. ln all, some 184 keglers participated at the Pomeroy Bowling lanes. Winners, by houses, were, men, 171 and over, Dale Davis, Charles Boyles, Bill Radford and A. L. Phelps. Under 170 were Don Wilson, Dale Warner, Charles Boyles aJXI Jack Ten Meigs County high school senior girls will compete Cor the 1969 Meigs County JlUlior Miss Title, Sunday, Nov. 24 , at the Meigs Junior lligh School auditorium in Pomeroy. The pageant will begin at K p.m Entrants (rom Southern High school are Linda Grindstaff, who carse.)·, women - 151 aOO over, C. Bachner, and 150, under, Myrna Searls, Avanell George, Charlotte Davidson, and Annette Knlghl First and second place winners at each house now are eligible to cc.npete in the grand roll-off Sunday, Dec. 15, at Northern Lighta Lanes in Columbus. They wUl be in competition with similar tournament wiMers in the other 46 counties in the Central Ohio Heart Association. Top four roH-olf winners (one from eacl1 of rour classes) will be awarded an engraved tray and $100. Ull'ry E. Cozart, who was a former resident of this area has died In Taylor, Michigan. He was the son of Edwin and Gladys Ughtfritz Cozart, oC RaciDe. Other survivors include his wile, Evelyn (Joan); two daughters, Lisa and Betty, all of Taylori one sister, Mrs. Vernon (Dixie) Leak, and a brother . Gayle Holter. 'lbe body i11 now at the HowePeter800 Funeral Home in Taylor, and will arrive by plane in Athens Wednesday at 3 p. m. Funeral services will be held Fri day at 2:30 p.m. at the Ewing Dec. 20 Chapel with the Rev. Lawrence A Christmas party was planned Gluesencamp officiating Burial 1f111 be in the Ravenswood Cem- for Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. Dale SmiU1 when the Third Frietery, West Virginia. day Club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Everett Dailey, to Breezy Heights, Pomeroy. The Lord's Prayer opened the meeting. Mrs. Carrie Meinhart was r e p o r ted hospitalized. Games were played with prizes Meigs area fruit growers are being won by Mrs. Ruby Erb, lavited to the 1968 Fruit School Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Mrs. Smith, Munday and Tuesday, Dec. 2 and atli Mrs. Fred Dessauer. Mrs. on the campus or the Ohio Dalley served rerreshments. ~cuJtw-al Research and Development Center at Wooster, Ohio. The school will begin at 1:10 p.m. on the 2nd and end TAKEN TO HOSPITAL at 4 p.m. the next day. Infor The Racine emergency squad mation on the program is awas swnmoned at 6:45p. m. Mon•allable at the county extension jor Harry Htll , Rt. 2, Racine,; who was removed by squadmen to Holzer Hospital for medical TIIANKS GIVEN treatment. Spokesmen ror the Minersville Methodist Church and its WSCS MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS thank the Racine American L&Frank Evans Colburn, 63, glon ror a Qag donated for the g..ade, farmer, and Estella Mae aaD;:tuary. Potts, 52 , Shade , housewife; WU Ue O'Dell Collins, 26, Rutland, THE DAILY SENTINEL laborer, and Ca rolyn Mae NutDEVOTED TO INTER~5T OF ter, Rutland. MEIGS-MASON AREA Planned Fruit Growers Attend School :s cmce. Mrs. Walton (Contlruaed from page I) ing. Council , in further discussion, also: - Discussed the dump u s e charges enacted for using the land-fill dwnp !acility to be opened b)o M&ddleport village and decided that Pomeroy should consider designating a specific operator to haul 30 loads from the village Cor the $50 rate that will be charged monthly by Middleport. CoWJcil, however, also appeared dissatisried with t h e dump provisions o( Middleport and Wlofficially reported it wm seek a better solution to the problem. state law will require use of a land-fill dump beginning Jan. 1, 1968. · - Briefly discussed the a greement on water in the villages or Pomeroy and Middleport. h was pointed out Middleport is currently purchasing the minimum amount of 21h million gallons per month and drawing Its remaining water needs Crom Middleport wells. Mayor Legar indicated the proposal ror the two towns to operate its water systems rrom wells drilled in Middleport apparently will not be concluded. - Mayor Legar proposed that the vlllage purchase a breathalyzer at a total cost of $400 , with the cost training or men on the village. It was reported half of the overall $800 woold be provided by grant fWldS. Mayor Legar said officers George Hicks and L.ouis Vaughan have already received the training to administer the tests, required by law, on DWI charges. - ApprOval was given to have eight more members oi the vol Wlteer fire department placed on the fire bar or the village which will bring the total to 16. - Mayor Legar asked that the safety and parking meter committees meei with him al the earliest possible date. No reason for the request was given. Eight members ~ Salisbury Troop 208, Cadette Girl Scouts, were present as part or ttlelr challenge. Those in the group, with their leader, Mrs. Franklin Rizer, were Debbie Ohlinger, wi 11 present a skit, Brenda Brad· Cord, who will be doing a vocal solo, Shirley Gueltig, who also will be presenting a vocal solo, and Brenda Sayre who will do a pantomime. The two entrants from East ern High School are Jenny Dean, who will presenl a piano and vocal solo, and Patti Sexson, who wi!l presentadramaticreading. Meigs High School has four Meigs contestants, Sheila Childs, who will do a reading, Kenda Chaney, who will be dancingandtwirl ing a baton, Sandy Zerkle who will do a trwnpet solo, and Wendy Carper who will present a vocal solo . Each contestant will appear ln: a three minute talent act, appear in evening gowns and appear in a youth fitness routine November 17 at the Trinity United Church of Christ the 10 Eastern vesligators to make a positive CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) statement on the cause or the - An<tl1er search for a missing bridge collapse which killed 46 pin alli laboratory te 1; ls to see if corrosion weakened the Sil••- persons. The tests will determine er Bridge before its collapse whether corrosion would h a v e last IJec. 15 were revealed b~· the bridge in such 1 weakened the Chief federal investigator of manner that it could not have the tragedy here Mo~·. held the weight load oi its origAdm. L.. M. Thayer of the Nainal design, Thayer told the legTransportation Safety tional Board told a legislative subcom- islators. Ae said the bridge was no t mittee the fourth search for the overloaded by original design missing pin has begun ard will standards bul a rating on the cost $4,000. The pin connected weight strength under the cortwo broken eyebars on the roded conditions "is in the bridge. Examiration oi the pin w i 11 works", Thayer said show whether the pin broke or whether the bars slipped off the pin, Thayer said. The newest hunt Is be i n g made 100 feet north ard 200 feet east upstream rrom the pier on the Ohio side of the Ohio River near Kanauga. Thayer said 30 laboratory tests being made by three different labs should allow the in- • Xuan Thuy (ContiiOied !rom - I ) Thuy indicated Hanoi 1111,\' be 2-Hour No method is available today metal fatigue, so, Thayer said, even if an inspection had been made the day before the bridge collapse it would not have revealed impending trouble. Thayer told the legislators that West Virginia is "no worse than any other state Jn the Oeld of bridge Inspection." The_ head of the special five-man investigating committee of the bridge collapse said he Is "astonished at the lack of rec· ords" on inspections In the Slate Road CommissioiL DRY WANING SERVICE Robilisoi's'.'Cietinel'$ ,. Hayes and C. G, Irish. -·- - that can determine 1 )', . ~f.., .!:::::::::: S~,~~ W;N• WiLLIAMS PAINTS EXCELLENT TEXTURE PAINT WHITE AND WALL BOARD AMD WOOD WALLS ,..Of ~'"•'· 6. 49 val . ELMER BURNS-COLOR CENTER 9'.12·5611 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I' lhoe• rorward pasMH down lo,...·er, Doua !" '"Ke•p COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State doesn't anticipate anything fancy from Michigan when tile two Big Ten powers claah here Saturday for the conference championship. "Michigan will stay with fewer formations t h a n most teams," points out Ohio State scout Esco Sarkkinen. 14 Michigan is not the lype of team to try to unhinge a completely new look ror each game. It hu no reason to. In its last Cage Preview Set Saturday Four Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams will get their first taste of action when they participate in a SV AC Preview at 7 p.m. saturday at North Gallla High School. Taking part will be North Gallia , Haman Trace. and Southwest- Rule Ups NBA Scoring ern or Gallia County and Southern Local (Racine) of' Melgs County. The first game at 7 p.m. will be the Southwestern and Southern L.ocal reserves to be Immediately followed by the South. western-Southern Local Varsity . The second set of games will rind the Haman Trace reserves playing the North GalJia reserves and then the Haman Trace Varsity will play North Gallia Var. sity. Millard Cassidy, North Gallla Local Superintendent, announced that all games will be shortened to halves . Lead To 497 NEW YORK (UPll- Seattle's Bob Rule, wlth a College Ratings 4:1-i>oint performance against Detroit NEW YORK (UPI) - The UnitSaturday night, has increued ed Press International top 20 mahts National Basketball Associajor college football teams, with tion scoring lead, but four other record am Drstwon-lost-tied players are still close behind. place v o t e s in parenthesis. Rule•s total of 497 points was (Ninth Week). in 20 11ames, five more than the Poirt:s next three on the scoring list. In Team (27) (S-0) 338 1. So. caur. seeon:l place is Detroit's Dave (6) (11-0) 309 2, Ohio State Bing with 447 points, rollowed (2) (11-0) 280 3. Penn state by Elvin Hayes of San Diego (S-1) 207 4. Michigan with 444, Elgin Baylor o! Los (7-0-2) 192 Afveles with 442 and Earl 5, Georgia (S-1) 156 6. Kansas Morroe oi Baltimore with 439. (7-1-1) 155 7. Texas Bing has the highest average, 80 (6-1-0 8. Tennessee 29.8 points per game, followed (S-1) 55 9. Arkansas bY··IIayes at 29.6 and Baylor at (7-2l 52 2f.·1l.S'. "Monroe bls' an average ot 10. Notre Dame Secom 10-11, Houstoo (31); 27,4 points ard Rule 24-9 points. Oregon State (16); 13, Mis12, WUt Chamberlain o! Los souri (15); 14, Oklahoma (13); i\rveles lel<is in field goal f5, Alabama (9); i6, Purdue (8); accuracy, with 67 per cent, Kevin Loughery or Baltimore 17, Ohio Univ. (-4)j 18, Yale (2); has an 86,4 per cent accuracy at 19, tie, Southern Methodist and the free throw line to head that MIIUIOsota (1), . category, and Nate ThurmoiXI of San Francisco has a league· leading 329 reOOwxls-an average oi 21.9 per game. CINCINNATI (UPO - Kathy Top playmaker Is Sealtle'a Whitworth moved closer U.is Len Wilkens, with 175 assists. week to her fourth consecutive Guy Rodgers of Milwaukee Is yearly money - winning chamsecoOO with 148, but has a pionship in the Ladies Proieshigher average 11.4 per sioral Golf Association (LPGA), game. Miss Whitworth raised her official earnings to $45,279.50 by wimlng tlle Pensacola, Fla. , LPGA tourlllment Sunday aOO lengthened her lead over seconJplace carol Mann to more than $2,300. Getting Richer or Both Golf Groups To Play in Dayton Lee Leaves Reds CINCINNATI (UPI) - Two players were assigned outright to the lrdlanapolls club o! the Pacific Coast League as the ClnciMiti Reds trimmed their roster to 37 players Monlay. Bob Lee, a relief pitcher, was 2-4 with the Reds lastyear,whUe outfielder Stan Swanson had a .221 batting average with lrdianapolis. He also hit seven home rWls. With More Comfort T" ovucome llfflcomr ort when d.~nturc~ slip, Nl1de or J!,r,~en. just sprl nkl ~ a I! ttl ~ f'ASTEETH on your t•AlSTI:t.' TH holch1 tto,nture. nrmer _ You eal bP.t~r. f eel more comfort.able . f'ASTEETH J ~ alkllliHI' - w1m ' t sour _Help:~~ chec k plate uttor. Denture! that ftt are es.~entlal to health . 8<ll' your dentlt!t ret~ularly . 01:'t FASTPTH at all d.l'\llf oountl:'rs. plu.u·~ - WANT SOME? Happy Holidays, Mom? 390 V-8 engine, 4 speed trans., rad io, mag wheels, dark blue with blue int. , 1 owner. Real s harp. KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOtt SALES "You'-ll Like our Quality Way of Doing Business'' Cadillac-Oldsmobile 992-5342 Pomeroy, Oh1o There's simply no need to let one dish, or hundreds, distori the plea~ure of~ur holidays! An eleciric dishwasher does th is harrowing, time-consuming Job IIU!ter and belter lhan you can. It uses water hot enough lor healthful sanitizing ••• water much too hot lor your hands to stand! Bring the view I rom your kitchen back into focus. Buy an electric dishwasher. It's automatic . COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY By limiting its eight «V.POnenta to 104 yards a game, Ohio State has found itself vulnerable to the forward paas. They have accounted ror 1,412 yards through the air, or almost double that on the ground. While it i5 imperative the Buckeyes contain Johnson, who h1s rushed for 1,299 yards an:l 17 touchdowns this season, they 1lso race another threat in Michigan quarterback Dennis BrowiL Br<YI'fn has completed 95 or 205 attempts for 1,391 yards ard 12 touchdowns. 11 Brawn is a big play quarterback. He has a good arm am good legs,•• Sarkkinen added The Michigan quarterback has gained 221 yards in 105 carries. Cunblned, J o h n s o n am Brown have accounted for more than 2,000 of Michigan's 3,6-43 total yanb. CLEVELAND (UPD - Cleveland Browns tight end Milt Morin, the 250-pound giant who caught nve passes for 103 yards and one touchdown Sunday, told the Touchdown Club Monday Pittsburgh's concentration on Leroy Kelly had a great deal to do with Cleveland's 4524 victory. He claimed the Steelers did everything but ser.:l men witll Kelly to the locker room. In the process, Pittaburgll llmited the National Football League's leadirw rusher to 19 yards and all Browns ground action to a total or 45 yards. Of course, concentrating on Kelly meant giving Cleveland 352 yards in the air. Even if the Steelers had done better agaiMt the passing attack, their own would have done them little good. Browns derenders gobbled up six interceptions and one fumble while limiting Pittsburgh to 165 yards rushing ard 188 passing. The entire defensive backfield for Clevelam - Ben Davis , Mike H<Mell, Erich Barnes and t::rnie Kellermann - got game balls ror picking enemy aerials. Linebackers Jim Houston and Bob Matheson came up with the other two irW.erceP- orr tions. Besides his interception, How - ell recovered a fumble deep in Browns territory lollowing a 12()..119 Yi clOry over the Miami Floridians al Miami . Carrier went 7-for-7 in a triu~h over the Minnesota Pipers on Nov. 6. The ABA record for threepoint field goals- goals made from 25 or more feet away from the basket- is 10. It was set by Les Selvage or Anaheim in a game at Denver on Feb. 15, 1968, Successor Sought Pro Standings International Hockey League Standings W L T Pts. GF GA Dayton . . . . • 9 4 1 i9 43 34 Toledo . . , , .8 5 2 18 67 54 Fort Wayne ,8 5 I 17 63 41 Port Huron. . . 8 6 1 l7 63 41 Muskegon. • . . 6 7 1 13 59 62 Columbus. . . .4 9 I 9 56 68 Des Moines. . • 2 9 1 5 29 68 This Week's Schedule Wednesday Port Huron at Columbus Fort Wayne at Dayton Friday Fort Wayne at Des Moines Dayton at Columbus Muskegon at Toledo Saturday Fort Wayne at Des Moines Port Huron at Muskegon Dayton al Toledo Sunday To Coach Tate WINSTO~..SALEM, N.C. (l.'PO - After five years of trying to get Wake Forest UniYersity In the wiMing column, Bill Tate resigned Morday as head fo<Jt.. ball coach to permil the school to find someone who will "bring something bigger aOO better to the institution in athletics." Athletic Director Gene Hooks anmunced the university would immediately begin looking for a successor, whom, Hooks added, will not come rrom the present football coaching staff. Tate's five teams have compiled a 1731-1 record. The 1968 Deacon team has won onb· two games, lost six and tied one. CITY LOAN For a 5·pacll.~tull of pleasure eo KING .DWAIID Cft" A•wlc•'• Ll,.,..l I•Hittf ·-~· ··- ----···· · - erson aOO Dick lfaucke at rorwards, junior Jim Ard at ce• ter, and junior Don Ogletree and sophomore Bob Schwallie at guards. Schwallie wu red-shirt.. ed last sea soiL souri Valley Championship. Baker told sportswriters that his team will run more than it did last season. OLD SALEM "This year we're going to use Mrs. llersil McKimey and het' what I call l controlled breaking offense to take advantage of parents, Mr . ...:1 Mrs. Hallie our greater speed," Baker said. Bowen called at the BlaDChe Net.. lie said hi s probable starting son home and visited their old lineup will be seniors Rick Rolr hcmesites. They formerly liwd MllliiiM .. BIKE~~ .· 8!i ~~~· ··· ..• From Moore's Moore's Do Have Your Huffy Bike For Christmas At Competitive Prices! Come In and Check With Us! The Floridians closed the gap to one point on Don Sidle's goal witll 30 seconds to go bul the Colonels got control of U.e ball alld held it for the last 17 secords of the game. Carrier made nine regular field goals, in addition to his se.,.en threepointers, and was 14-for-14 from the rouJ line. WIJlie Somerset sank 19 of 19 Cree throws and scored 38 points to lead the Houston Mavericks to a 99-88 win oYer the New Orleans Buccaneers in the Motlia,y night ABA's other game. The Mavericks le<:l -47-42 at halftime and had the game under control except ror a brief spell in the tl1ird period when the But:caneers went ahead 66-64. Jimmy Jones of New Orleans made his 35th consecutive free throw in the second period, setting an ABA record. Use Our Lay-Away If You Prefer! We' II Hold It! -----------------------------SHOP OUR CLOSEOUTS SOME ARE Some Less Than 1/2 Prile MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN PH. 992·2848 POMEROY Your first thought is that Chevy is a good looking pickup ••• Finger Fractured Colwnbu& at Dayton Toledo at Port Huron By UK Forward FIGHT R£<;ULTS By United Press International PHILADELPHIA (UPO Chuck Leslie, 175114, Los An- LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP0 Mike Pratt, Dayton, Ohio, start· i~ rorward ror the Universlty of Kentucky basketball team, broke the secoOO finger of his lett hard during workout Mondlty . The UK publicity office said Pratt will be out of action unUl after the North Carol.ira game Dec. 7. ~-ron • ''·<t ~.. • f. worlltruck 992·2342 MIDDLEPOtt r, DH 10 I • l! playmate second car Wherever you go, you go Under the rugged chassis, in style. Sleek front end features a new aluminum grille . In back, there's a new 8V2-ft. box on some models. Great coil springs take care ol bumps. Inside, thick foam seats take care of you. lor big cdmpers. · Great under the hood, road. Or off. Especially, too. Six or V8. Standard on four-"heel drive versions. V8 models is a big 307 They go anywhere. · cublt·incher. more you can order. like: power steering and air conditioning. See your Chevrolet dealer for all the facts and We could add hobby hauler to the list. Chevy trucks are great tor rock hounding. Collecting antiques. Etcetera. The point is: They're as versa1ilo as anyihlng on the OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 220 N. 2114 AVE. Fleerside pickup Here are some second thoughts: INSURANCE REAL ESTATE-MUTUAL FUNDS 0 . K. No problem. Just phone CINCINNATI (lJPf) - Coe.ch Tay Baker or the University of Cincinrati said Morday nigl:lt he is much more optimistic about the prospects ror the coming basketball season than he was last year. He said he hopes his Bearcats will live up to the role of coflvorites with Drake for the Mis- Carrier Tallies 53 In Victory By United Press International The Kentuck,y Colonels think it's only a matter of time before Darel Carrier breaks the American Basketball Association's record ror three-point field goe.ls In one game, Carrier scored seven threepointers in a game lor U1e secon:l time in less than two weeks MoOOay night when his 53 points led the Colonels to a ..--..- ... BearcaL., Will Be Running pau to Dick Hoak. Ue said he "stripped the ball loose" as he hauled Hoak down. Quarterback Bill Nelsen, wl1o has now beaten 11is former Steeler teammates twice lhi s season, was schedull'd to turn out at Flemming Field today despite a swollen left ankle. He sprained the ankle in the fourth quarter af'ler hitting lR for 27 for a total of 259 yards and three touchdowns. His departure allowed Frank Ryan to come off the bench and throw two scoring passes. Head Coach Blanton Collier was pleased with Ryan's showing, excepl for the two inter ceptions he gaYe 1.(1. THE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY LOOK GOOD? ancy ·~ Morin Tells TD Oub Steelers Kucer is Captain FALSE TEETH 67 Mustang 2 Dr. Fastback .............. $2195 eight games, Michigan has ponents have aU presented a scored no fewer than 27 points dHJerent situation, with at least and no more than 36," he add- one strong rwtner and a rtne thr(Ming quarterback. ed, The Buckeyes have concen11le once-beaten Wolverines (S..l) operate rrom the power trated on cutting olf the "lde game and exerting as much "I" form1tion. "Our problem is to calculate pressure 1s possible on U.e how much we can gear our d~ quarterback. Purdue's Leroy Keyes was (enae to stop Ron Johnson," he held to 17 yards In nine Itsaid. It is a situation that Ohio tempts while quarterback Mike State has laced tn seven of its Phipps spent most of the after· eight games this season. noon trying to dodge a herd of Kn<Ming of Southern Metho- tacklers. last Satw-day, the Buckeyes dist's propensity to pass, the Buckeyes geared their defense penned in Iowa's Ed Podolak against Chuck Hixsoo's aerial but fullback Tim Sullivan broke loose for 107 yards In 17 carbombardment. AJXI while Hixson, the na- ries. tion's leading passer, completed Content to give Iowa the 40 of 67 attempts ror 417 yards, short pass, the Buckeyes were the Buckeyes intercepted three burned by the lone 'bomb' as passes enroute to 1 35-14 open- lawa exploded for 21 points in ing season win. the final period. Instead of a 33-6 ro!q), Ohio Different Situations Ohio state's seven other op- State recorded a 33-27 decision. geles, outpoirKed Roger RusseU, 190, Philadelphia (10); Bennie Briscoe, 158, Philadelphia, outMORGANTOWN, W. VL (UPI) pointed (.barley uBad News" - Tom Kucer,atackleCrcnWin- Austin, 160%, Phoenix, Arb. tersvtlle, Ohio. was votedanho~ (10). orary co-captain·or the West Virginia Univeralty football team. Sharing honors with Kucer la linebacker Biker Brown oi South Charleston. The two were voted to the positions by their teammates. Now Many .wear ·. . .. V DAYTON, Ohio (UPD - The sponsoring Dayton area Chamber or commerce was assured t~> day it would have members of both players' grot.tJS 1mong the top 70 money winners of the year competing in the 51st annual PGA tournament here Aug. 14-17. The Proresslonal Golfers Association (PGA} at a meeting late Monday Slid In behalf of both groups that they wwld compete in the $175,000 event at the Natlo.-1 cash Register Co. Ava Sayre, ~ella Folmer, Floranell Burney, Diana Ridgway, Milisa Rizer, Connie Lanning and Ann Ohlinger . Village officlalsattendlngwere Mayor Legar, Clerk Schoenleb and Councilmen Franklin Rizer, LOu Poulin, Don Collins, R o y Reuter and Bob Hysell. S•cond don post1111• paid 111 Pom•• 111. s...u.. COLO~S R PLASTER, MASONRY RICHARDS. OWEN, PUBL ISHER Cht1ter T on~Whlll, Editor toy, Ohio, Discharges - Joe Wilson. Nodlonol odv.,tisi"tt rep••••n!Gi ivl Bottln•lli-Gollotlw+'. Inc .• 12 Eo1t 41st St., N.w York City, New York. CLUB TO MEll Subuription ro•••: O,liv•r•d br The Rock Spring& Better Health conl.r wh.,• avoilabl, "5 ""'' F''' . .,..~.;; o,... y1or in advance ot t h• Cllll Wlll meet at 1:15p.m. ThUTSDollr ,l Offlu, 523 ..40 . Six day at the home of Mrs Hugh mortths, $11.70. Thr .. month• . 55.85. h .,_ "- 1 Arnold Is By Motw Ra~~te ......... carri•r ..... Bear s. M.l s. 1U4X ne vic• not e~valletbl•: On• month Sl.SO. program chairman and Mrs. Ar&r moll: On• SIO.OO. Six m.onth• II AI:JI:ldt has charge of coo$S.2S. Thr" IIIOIIfhl SJ.OO. Sub•crl~ e ,tl.,. priu includ.. Sunday Tim..~ tests . • tlexible on such questimB aa the reunification ol Vietram. He working full time. said, ••The question or reunltleaCooper said the tile drat nage tion (should be) on a democrawould increase a corn crop yield tic basis aiXI througll a step-by40 bushels per acre after drain- step process." age, and the one million (eet Develop Cultural Relations of drainage over 3,000 acres "Pending the reuniOcation, meant dollar and centswise, the po)XIIation o! both North "$120,000 Oowing down Main St. and South Vietnam will de,.lop that didn't now before.'' economic and cultural relations Cooper Introduced the Board between the two zones and wUl oi 9.1pervisors and Soil Conser- be Cree to exchange correspooSANDY ZERKLE vaUon personnel, Robert Quil- dt'lnce and visits and so forth," Meigs llam, Denver Yoho, Ronald GU- he said kenson, David Combs, F l o y d However, Thuy remained Rothensbarger, Lyndon Burton noncommital when asked whecontestants were judged on the and A, G. Middleton; landown- ther a Wlited Vietuam would be junior Miss hostess pa.rUes. The ers and leading farmers in Ma- politically neutral as the NLF wirmer wi II be announced along son COUnty using the tile drainhas advocated for South Vietwith the 1969 Meigs Count;}' Jun. age. IntroducedwereRobertNew- nam. tor Miss and the four runnersberry, Robert Burdette, Robert • 0After the reunlficauoo ot the up, Miss Personality, talent alllte, Roy Yauger, Herbert Hen- country, the entire Vietnamese · ward, poise and appearance aderson, William Barker, Torres peqJle will decide themselves · ward, scholastic award and the Williamson, Bill and Charles the political system they will · youth fitness award. L.ewt s, Leslie Rayburn, W. W. follow.'' he said. Advance tickets can be purBrown and Buster Baird. chased from any o( the ten concOoper made presentations to testants or from Nelson's Drug employes cl the Soil conservaStore in Pomeroy and the Viltion. Receiving a cash award and lage Pharmacy In Middleport at~ certificate was Denver Yoho; certhe price of $1. The door price tificates and a root of drainage will be $1 25. tile were presented to K e n Koontz, Frank Milllgan, R I p Talkington, Robert Oberholzer, Charles and Bill L.ewis, G u s !UPON REQUEST! Douglass, Robert Quilliam, WayOur Usuel Good Cl11nlng ne Hughes, Carroll Greene, A. G. .Middleton, Lyndoo Burton, FlOyd R'athensbar~r,D e n·v e r Yoho, Woodrow Brown, Jim Pomeroy 992..$421 Another Search for Missing Pin Begun , d b MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL P U.II I hod dGl. 1)I IXC:Ipl .>Gtur 0)1 )' , Tht Ofllo V~JII•y Publithinv Comp 11 ny , Adml8sions - Genora Theiss, 110 M.c:ho nk St., PorMroy , Ohio, Racine; Harold Hall, Middle45769. Bni""n Office Ph11n1 992· l J 111 '2156; Editorlo l Phon• 992·2157.. port; C arence ones, Ga PD- .' SHEILA CHILDS Ten Seniors Competing in Event Christmas Party i Meigs Meigs Allied diplomats here and in S&Lgon llowever, expressed optimliDl the dirficulties would be overcome and that North and South Vletaam, the Viet Cong and the United States would ~en the talks on ftrd1ng a war settlemert. Judge-elect Ronald ll calhoun was appointed to lill the uneJ!I)ired term of Gallia ~ ty Cc:mmon Pleas Court Judge Robert M. Betz Mon:li.Y by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Judge Calhoun was sworn by Mwlidpal Judge Robert S. Betz this morning, aid will asrnune duties Friday. calhoun defeated Atty. John A. Epling tor the post in the Nov. 5 election. He wUJ begin a sb - year term in January. Judge Robert M_ Betz stepped down after holdq the Galli& judgeship for 20 years, due to illness. KEHDA CHANEY WENDY CARPER PATTY SEXSON tlon, ootlng that he came to Mason Couni.Y 43 years ago as a county agent and after 10 years joined the conservation program. Woodrow BrOwn, ASCS committeeman, told the group that the nrst tile drainage meier the program was laid on his farm and in 1966-67 tiling was a special practice under the ASCS olfice. Brown said, "One man's problem was another man's opportunity . ., Virginia Rayburn, office manager of the ASCS, stated. some of the programs of her oUice consists or help with water, soil and forestry conservation, wool, burley tobacco, wheat, f o o d management for the Defense Board, diverting crop lands for production, agriculture conservation program, ponds and stream chamel s. John Cooper, Mason County Soil conservationist, commented on the tile drainage program, stating that one million feet was quite a bit of tile and It woold take the two dltchers used iive yB~LTs to install a million feet Edward Bumgarner r1 MalOn eo\mt,y, and recentlY elected state President of the Assoclatlon of Soli Conservation Dlstrids, introduced special guest&, Mrs. ... Belva Farley, Chamber of COm- : merce, Carl Cook, county agent, " Judson Brake, Farmers Home • Administration, John Loony,For~ estry Service; Harold Knotts, Lnformation speclali It Dept, ~ : Agriculture; Jim Hayes, t i I e dltchcr operator; Jim BeveRJ, Dept. of COmmerce, and newa media representaUves, Jom Heiskell of WSAZ; Maxine Walters, Gallipolis Tribunei Mary Hyre, Athens Messenger; Ce- • • cilia Aelker, Pt. Pleasant Reg- • ister and Max Tawney, commer- .. clal photography. &lpervisors or the Western Sotl Conservation District are, Mason, Edward Bumgarner, Je•- ... so Brown and CharleS Wllllama, : Putnam, Richard Stadler and : Norman Wa1ter; Jackson, Wayne W. Hughes and the Rev . Valrl c. . • ., There's a lot more. And the good word on low price. �,, t ' . - ·.Tho Dolb< So,.lrlel, Pamenl)'-Middl'IJOI't, 0., Tuelday, November 19, 1968 Trojans Still Number One by downing Auburn, 17-3, NEW YORK (UPI}--rn retain its No. 1 nnkirig. Kansas moved up to No. 6, Cllitornla'a bid for a second But the remainder ol the top cODIIQlUve national champloo- five also remained ln cmte~ with Texas, Temessee, ArkaBlhip look1 like it will go dOtrn to tiOIL Ohio state held on to No. sas and Notre Dame c(ll')1)1eting 2, beating Iowa, 33--27, for its the t"' 10. the wire. The Trojans remained unbea· c.n In eight pmes Saturda.t' by llnocldlw oil Oregon state, 1713. Tile victory helped Soutllern Cal pin 27 firsti)lace votes and ssa points rrom the 35-member V n t t e d Press lnternational Boerd or Coaches today to victory without defeat, aOO Penn state, also 11-0, held its No. 3 ranking by ripping Maryland 57-13. eighth Houston was 11th, with Oregon State 12th and Missouri dl'OilPing to 13th. Oklah<ml' s secom straight \I)SOt victory boosted the Sooners ll) to No. 14 while Alabama surged to 15th by beating WisCOOBin, 34-9, by be.lting Miami (Fla.), while Georgia held on to DAb Purdue was ranked 16th, Michigan, Georgia Win Michigan maintained fourth Bowl Games Will Be Very Interesting By CHAllLES RICHARDS UPI Sports Writer Four New Year's Day bowls will match members of the nation' a top 10 Cootball teams, it IIJPM!'ed today, from conunitanents extended Mondi.Y- and the and accepted probably out - come 0( games leit to play . The probable pairings are Southern California (8..0) and No. 2 Ohio State (8.{)) or No. 4 Michigan (8.1) in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.; third ranked Penn state (H-O) and sixth-ranked Kansas (8 -t) In the Orange Bowl at Miami; fifth ranked Georgia (7 .{).2) and ninth..ranked Arksnsas (8-1) in 1be Sugar Bowl at New Orleans; and seventh-ranked Tuaa {7-1-1} and eight-nmked Tennessee (6-1 -l) in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas A pair ot: teams-Texas Tech aD1 Texas A&M- could change that lineup in games this Slturday and Thanksgiving 0.,. Kansas V s. Perm State odist voted to accept invitations to participate in the Astra. Bluebonnet Howl at Houston Dec. 31. Auburn agreed to go to the &an Bowl at El Paso, Tex., Dec. 28, and Missouri gave its approval to play in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Dec, 28 . S o u t h e r n CaliCornia has clinched the Pacific Eight representation in the Rose Bowl but, althOugh Ohio ~ate Is favored ror the Big Ten spot opposite the Trojans, OSU rirst must get by Michigan Saturday. 9lould Michigan win, it would go to Pasadena. The Southwest Conference Girl Jockey Determined To Ride LOUISVILLE, Ky. <UPDNot since "t.dy Godiva" has a woman on a horse caused so much controversy. Miss Penny AJUJ Early said Geor~ and Termessee also agreed to requests to play in she was determined to ride No the &!gar and Cotton bow Is, Deficit. as listed toda.,y, despite contirued threats from Churchr•spectively. Fourteenth-ranked Oklahoma ill Downs jockeys to boycott any and 19th-ranked Southern Meth - race with a woman rider. She was scheduled for the ninth and last race on tOOa:y's card, in a field of nine for a claiming race of $2,500 over six furlongs. It was the chance for Miss Early to realize her dream of becoming the nrst woman )«r. aod Mrs. Gerald Hartung jockey at a major U.S. track. "I d e f i n i t e 1 y am going COlumbus were Sunday guests through with it," sa.id the pretty · ot Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilder25-year-old divorcee, "Sooner or muth. Joining the Wildermuths later, they have to let me ride." tor a~ttper Sunday night were Mr. But the male jockeys were IIIII Mrs. Pete Nibert and chiljust as adunant in their refusal dren, Galllpoti~ to compete with a womaJL Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, "I wUI not ride against her Lou Am and Kimberly, were and nel ther will most of the weekeOO guests or Mr. and Mrs. other boys," jockey Mike Bob Hoedicb and Jayne. Manganello said. uwe haven't Mrs. Roy Baker, Jr., the tormer Barbera Will, and sons, cha~ our minds since last Jim ani Clean of Jesup, Ga., week." He referred to the jockey's were re<:enl visitors of Mr. and original statements made when Mn. Karl Kloes of Syracuse. Miss Early was to have ridden 'lbey also visited other relatives Bo Tree in the first race aiJIJ fr1ems here. Saturday at Churchill Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert s. Hod· That horse was scratched due pa of Dakota, Wash., were reto a muddy track, cent visitors of Mrs. Hodges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim C. Perry, Pomeroy, Route 4. SCHt~UULE GAME Mr. and Mrs, Floyd BaU of LisNEW YORK (tJPO The bon, Mrs. Iva Bail of New BrighYankees and Mets announced ton, PL, and Mrs. Alita ParMonday they will play the aona, Clinton. Ohio, a fonner seventh annual Mayor• s TrophJI resident or Portland. visited regame at ~ea Stadium on July eently with Mrs. Esther Price. 7, 1969. Yankee &adfum originBob Hill and Eric Ansel, Coally was the site for the homelumbua, were weekerd guests of and -home benefit game, but a the Carmer's parents, Mr. an:l scheduling conflict forced the Mrs. Allen C. Hill, Sr. switch. Formal Invitations were extended by the Orange Bowl to Kansaa and Penn State, and they were promptly accepted . J 1 The~ STREAMLINER Portable Typewriter PRICE *58.00 FEATURES 1. Standard size 84 character key!" Jard . 2. Backspace key-same location as on standard of · ftee typewr•ter 3. Ma_rain release key-same location as on standard off•ce typewnter 4 . Visible marain stops . Centt!rinllocks. Marain bell. 5. Automatic l1ne finder-for typina: out of re1u1ar spacing. chalnplon will meet Temessee in the Cotton Bowl, and the rlliUierup has been tabbed the opponent of Georgia ln the Sugar Howl. but the SWC UUe is still up for grabs. Texas Cotton Favorite Texas is favored to defeat Texas A&M Thanksgiving Day and ther~Y wrap up the Cotton Bowl hosi position, with the Sugar Bowl representative coming from the wiMer oC the Arkansas-Texas Tech game In Lubbock, Tex., Saturday. Bul should Texas A&M' s Aggies win in the traditional holiday clash, the ArkansasTexas Tech victor would go to DaUas, and either the loser or Texas to New Orleans. &m Bowl otficials listed Wyarning and Arizona State as the teams being given mo.'it prominent consideration as an opponent for Georgia. Other bowls still to be filled are the Liberty Bowl at Memphis, TeM., Dl!c. 14, and the Peach Bowl at Atlanta, Ga. Smaller bowls are the Pecan, Camellia, Mineral Water and Tangerine. Ohio University has accepted one spot in the Tangerine Bowl and North Dakota &ate has agreed to pla,y in the Pecan Bowl . Harrisonville Society News followed by a pair or wPeatena, Ohio Unherslt.Y (9-.{1) and Yale (8-0), with Soulhl!rn Methodlat and Minnesota t;yiJW for 19th. Southern caJ, gettirw liS~ quarter heroics from the great O.J. Simpson, tripped q> Oregon state to take the lead tn the PacUic Eight Conference and practically ctnch 1 Rose Bowl berth. Buckeyes Possible Contenders Ohio state and Michigan will pla,y for the role of opponent. to the Trojans, with an Ohio State victory possibly meanJng a good shot at No. l. Southern California must play crosstown rival UCLA and Notre Dame In its last two g1111es. A loss to either of the two would q,en the way for Ohio State. Penn state also has a strq Oltside shot at the national championship. The N I t t a n y Lions, scheduled to Cace Kansas ln the Orange Bawl, would have to parlay an Ohio State loss to MicWgan with a Southern caJ Joss to have a shot at the crowJL Michigan, getting recordbreaking efforts from Ron Johnson. easily downed winless Wisconsin to set the stage for the Big Ten showdown while Georgia, bound for the Sugar Bowl, won the Southeastern Conference title by beating Auburn. Standings ABA BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Beatie George Harrison dined at La Scala oo W, ~4111 St. and a gal promptly walked out with the chalr he'd sat in; owner Arturo Mtrtallo retrieved It .... If you're interested in Jose Ferrer as a paint· er, his daubs are showing at the Little GaJlerr at Lex. & 63rd .... Dick Nixon must come up with a wedding gift before Dec_ 28: that's when his top NixonAgnew office manager John Gartland weds AMe Carey Kennedy (Anne Carey who?>. West 72nd st. beauty shop called Salon-72 has a sign: ''Miss Palm - Formerly Hair SQ-1ist to Lady Bird Johnson Has Joined Us" .•.. Dick Cantt, noting the famed stage Deltcatellsen has "gooe public." said he YOUTH ASKED FOR IT1 This colwnn Is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun . As with the rest of Helen Help US!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush~«. STANDINCJ5 By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB . 7 2 .77H Minnesota Kentucky ...... 7 5 .5 83 1~ Miami . . . 4 5 .444 3 New York . .. .. 4 6 .400 J!f2 .. 3 H .273 .'.i lndiana . West W. L. Pet. GB 10 2 .833 Oakland .. Los Angeles . 5 4 .55 6 4 5 .444 Denver .... New Orleans . .. 4 6 .400 . .. 3 5 .375 5 Houston . 2 5 .286 sy, Dallas .. Monday's Results Kentucky 120 Miami 119 Houston 99 New Orleans 88 (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Den\'er vs. Minnesota at Ouluth Kentucky at New Orleans Indiana at Dallas (Only games st:heduled) By AVA GILKEY Mrs. Carolyn Nutter traded her trailer to Bob Weish for his farm home, formerly koown as t~ John Blackwood home. The trailer will be moved to the K, C. Welsh farm. Mr. and Mrs. Day have sold their farm home to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. The Days have gone to Florida. Mr. Day is ill witll silicosis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Harry RaOOall of Columbus and Patricia .Schenek or Tallahassee were dinner guests recently of Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Alice Welsh is hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waldeck of Glouster and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple and two children The opening date for the 1968 of Middleport visited the M. A. Winter Quarter at Gallipolis BusEpples. iness College has been set for Mr_ and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley Dec. 10 for all day classes. arxt grandchildren, Ann am TerAll persons who plan to enroll ry Jr.• of Columbus spent a recent weekend with the Robert at GBC are urged to cootact the Clarks, the Robert Alkires and business college office """ for registration the D, 0. Whaleys of Downing- lnfonnatlon and forms as there are only a rew ton. and Ava Gilkey, v&cancies remaining for new stuMrs. Leah Williams called on deri.s. Ava Gilkey Thursdayarternoon. Remaining vacancies will be Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Welch filled on a Orst-come, first-servhave named their new son, Denzil ed basis, No enrollments will be Lee. accepted alter Dec. 2. GBC is Mrs. Vinas Lee of Racine came approved for veterans training to vis i t her mother, Mrs_ rights under the new GI Bill . Katie WUson, and took her out Gallipolis Business College, to dimer SWlday. Mr. and Mrs. located in the Wiseman Building Asa Jordan of Middleport were at Secom Avenue and Locust st., afternoon callers. offers nine to 15 morth&' courses Mrs. Frances Alkire and son, Ray, were business visitors in in Accounting, General Office, Secretarial, Executive Secretar~ Columbus r~:cently. Mrs. Jane Gilkey and Mrs, ial and Business Administration. Helen Byers of Middleport vh- Credits are transferable to several four-year colleges. Classes ited Ava GOkey Wednesday. are held daily, Mooia.y through Mr. and Mrs. Clinton GOkey Friday, from 8:30 L m. to2p,m. of Albany visited Ava Gilkey Sunday evening after atteOOing a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell at Wolfpen which was attended by 40 husband. Tom Wells Ia progresalrv folpersons, lowing surgery at Unlversit,)' HosMrs. May Mason has received word or the hospitalization ofher pital in Columbus, however, tle brother, Joe stanley, who will is not yet able to receive visitors. Mrs. Cl.rolyn Nutter was hostundergo surgery soon. ess recently for a Tl.t)pen'lare Charles Jones was brought to his home from Veterans Hos~ party. Mrs. PhylJis Clay and children pital last week and is recuper~ aUrw nicely. Mrs, Jones hu of Downington were recent dinner taken i leue or absence rrom guests of Mr. ard Mrs. Earl Me~ her employment to care tor her Grath. Classes For Winter Quarter Start Dec. 10 stock prospectus .... The Met Opera Is on every - on rye ... Candor from an ac- night but &.Ktay but its auditor: Edward G. Robinson says he ences don't go on the town except for the old-rich Monday watches his old films on TV and. "l wonder if I have been night patrons, also to u21n in taking money under false p r e- droves. .!\Ymphony audiences aren't tenses." much ror anero.toncert celebratJim Brown splashed some of Ing ... Chamber music lovers hla "lee station Zebra•• salary aren't heavy on the after-food on a palatlan H'wood pad; with and drink; mostzy they trickle balcony? .... The Max Baers into the Rus-3ian Tea Room for Jr. tured and made up .•.. The tea and piroshki; plroshki is Regency, which hangs out forplural for pirojak and tlley're eign fiags as bei'its ita official Uttle Russian cakes ..•. Ballet visiting VIPs, confused an expert this week: it was a spe- crowds pick dainUiy at just toocial fiag owner Bob Tisch had sweet delicacies ... Fight crowds designed for the Horse 8Jow. are saloon gatherers for arguHave an observation on styl- ments on a gruffer plane .... Ish Manhattan habits: the Horse Football mobs are two - Rsted whiskEU~ 1nhaler11, baseball zea~" sends its aw:Hence out into lots are beer partisans and matthe night almost in holiday mood inee theatre audiences just go for more CW\, mostly to .. 21" home. Political banquets empty out to any nearby bar .... Movie audIences around N. Y. don't win loyalty tests for attendance at tile traditional Greek Candy Kitchens of our early-film-attendance . . .. Bdwy, first Righters or course go to Sardi's .... Al~ fluent actors also shop-up to just got its Do you suppose food shopping makes people mean? - CLERK Dellr Clerk: ~ping doesn't MAKE people mean. But it does seem to bring out the worst in basic stinkers. You'd discover there aren't as many as you think if you'd tally the browbeaters for a day, rll bet that out of 200 customers, no more than nve cause real trouble. Right?- H. Dear Helen: My parents believe everything my 14-year -old brother says, and 1 get blamed . He does awful things, but I don•t dare tell . They wouldn't believe me, and he'd get even - as he did last week. He stole money rrom my mother's wallet and then len the empty wallet in my dresser drawer. g.e said I had to admit J stole it and when I wOWJdn't she sent me to my room, I stayed there all day. Next she spanked me. Then my rather said he'd show· me it didn't pay to be stubborn, so he beat me so hard I finally said rd taken the money, I figured they'd never quit otherwise, To punish me, I had my allowance taken awa,y for a month, and I can't go outslde the door except to school. I want to get even. But how can I?- BLAMED Dear Blamed: Getting even will only g e t you in more trouble. Try trapping your snea}cy brother with kindness . When he drops h I s guard, he may give himself a- Send your teenage quesUons to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care oC Helen Help US! this newspa per. THE SI'INKERS GET ALL THE NOTICE Dear Helen: I am a grocery store check~ out girl. You sure see the worst. in people rrom behind the counter. We have certain times to go for our breaks. Oh, the dirty looks and language we get rrom customers when we close our stalls! M,y girl friend worked eight hours one day and when she put up her "closed" sign, a man growled, "Tilat•s a sassy, stupid, no-good teenager for you!" Another thing people do is throw their money down on the counter instead of handing it to us . Sometimes it rolls to the floor, and then they accuse us ol trying to cheat them. They hold up the line wilh their endless coupons, and e"pect us to cash them, even if they don't buy the produce they represent. k says right on the coupon that this is against the law, but still they get furious U we don't redeem them. rve even had women insist I ring up the whole order again, because ••It just couldn't cost that much - there must be WIJI. - H, some dumb mistake." NOTE TO ••BLAMEI)'S'' ParASSIGNED TO FOURTH ents: How blind can you get? Army Platoon Sergeant Ray F. If a girl stole money from her Rime, son or Mrs. Lela RiMe, mother•s wallet, would she plant Route 1, Racine, was assigned the wallet in a dresser drawOct. 28, tD the 4th Infantry Di- er where her mother would nnd vision ~r Due Co. Vietnam. it? Wake up, before you lose a His wife, Frona, lives at 232 daughter!- H_ lllghlalld Drive, Redclllr, Ky. @. IMI., HEA, l~~t. "Now lor loreign po/icy-oJI in lavor of /otti'!P otloer countries do the11 own thing, Jrl'f, 'A.ye'/ BROWNIE TROOP 174 A STUDY OF THE AMERICAN Oag climaxing with the first dag ceremony for the Brownie Troq, was featured at Thursda.v night's meeting held at tile scout house In Middleport. Mn. Bernard Fultz, leader, used the Brownie beads for Oae atulb on being a discoverer of the nag. Members were Instructed on how to coOOuct the flag ceremony which will (l)en all future moetlnga of the troop. Red aashes tor the color guards of all tr~s meetat the scout house were purchased by the Brownie troop. The sashes will be left at the scout house. For the first ceremony, Joy Beaver and Patty Brown were tlle color guards, and CArin Bailey was the color bearer. The girls ahared Cacts about tile dag, am each scout was given a card containing a miniature flag. New racts about the nag are to be noted on the card and return to the next meeting. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 5 A ~ and investiture ceremony was conducted Friday at the scout house for memben of Girl Scout Troop 5. Flying ~ trom the brawnJes into the junior troq> were Kalhy Manley and Lisa Herald. Sheryl Adams was invested and all three girls were presented girl scout pins. Brownie membership stars were presented to Kelly Burdette, Becky Fultz, cathy Coleman, Susie Samuels, all! Lisa Herald, Receiving junior membership year pins were Kathy Baker, Vicki Slack and Scherry Lane. Sunday afternoon the scout members and guests went skating at Ute Skate-A--Way Rink on Chester Road. Transportation was provided by Mrs. Bernard FUltz, Mrs. Raymond Baker, Mrs. lvan Lane, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. William Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard STANLEY .JOB/MASTER BRINGS YOU GIFT1POWERTOOLS fk 1nak 0/-fOUit Aoil4e • Reruler or lluth 11ndln1. • F.nt linitlllnJ- wood, metel, pletlic . 10584 FINISHING SANDER • Fluth ••ndlnt. • Fine finlthlnJ nwtel, plasuc. wood, OTHER JOB/MASTER POWER TOOLS CIICULAJ[ SAW Sllopplng Doll•rs Are in tile Bt1g Men Gilts SetJson Rolls Around Sernwnette: The Abundant Life ADOLPH FURNITURE Member ol Federol Oepo1it ln1urance Corporation MIDDLEPORT, 0. 0. - - ' ...... . ~~ · " _ . .. ... ....... . ::~)::W.:::::::&~:::::::::;l::::::::::::::::::: , Luncheon Planned Plans for a luncheon to be served at the aJUJual holiday ba::z:aar of the Healh United Methodist Church, Middleport, were made during a recem meeting or the Afternoon Circle. The baza ~ r will be held on Thursday, Dec, 5, at the church. So\4>, chili. and baked goods will be on sale along with homemade gift items. There will also be a white elephant sale table. Tne bazaar will begin at 9 a.m. A Christmas luncheon f o r members of tile Mternoon Circle ~a s planned for I p.m. on Dec. 12. A general participation program has been planned for the luncheon. Acknowledged was a donation of $25 toward the carpet ror the parsonage. Mrs1 C. M. llennesy presented devotions, and Mrs. Nan Moore gave the lesson from the study book. Refreshments were served by Mrs. M. L. French and Mrs. M. C. Wilson, with Mrs. Everet Davis ;a contributing hostess. PROGRAM GIVEN Mrs. Paul Baer and Mrs. Leon-. a.rd Erwin presented the Chester Garden Club program over WMPO Radio recently, They di~­ cussed the Region 11 meetin£ held Saturday at Eastern High School . The session was hated by tlle Chester Club. THURSDAY TWI-UGIH Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at Pomeroy Baptist Church basement; Mrs. Pearl Mora, member of the Chester Garden Club, guest demonstra- tor. ROCK SPRINGS Gro~. 7:30 Thursday, at the hall; bring gifts for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health center, Athens, 1 n d Than~sgiving &rtlcles for the progran\. FRIDAY BOWORTH COUNCIL46, Royal and Select Masters, annual inspection, Friday, 7:30p.m. Db~ ner at 6:30 tor companions aid ladies; ElmerWilliams1 Jackson, grand conductor of Grard Council of Ohio, inspec~ otficer. 2 For 1 Sundae Sale G BUILDERS SUPPL Phone 992-3748 A committee from the Middleport PTA will ask Middleport Village Council next week to improve traffic control on streets near the Pearl St. Elementary and Central Schools, Following a report from the safety committee, headed by Mrs. I, R. Neal, the PTA at last night's meeting voted to support any action taken by the committee in an effort to get better regulatJon of traffic in the school area. Third, Pearl and Lincoln Streets were reported as t h e "trouble areas" by the safety oommltt.ec . Installation Children Will A candelight installation service for the new officers of the Methodi st Youth Feilowship of t h e Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, was combined with a parents' night observance Sunday evening_ For the installation ceremony, Mrs. Karl Kloes, advisor, used a royalty theme. Using scriptures from Daniel, with comments on responsibilities and duties, Mrs. Kloes gave charges to the new officers, placed crowns on lheir heads, aOO p resented each with a corsage of a boutonniere. Installed were Robbie Ord. president; John Eh:hinger, vice president; Ruth WinebreMer, secretary; Diane Holstein, assistant secrctaQ; Terrie Ferrell, treasurer, and Sarrjy Winebrenner, assistant treasurer, Allegiance, a joyful heart, and Give Program Youth Lead er~ . Plans were made for a caroling party the week before Christmas. A party was scheduled for Thursday Nov 19. A skit, un · der the direction of Mrs. Jack Slavin, will be presented by the youth at the church Christmas program on Dec. 22, The sub-district MYF meeting was armounced for Sunday afternoon at Heath Church with the Middleport group to serve refreshments. Refreshments at Sunday night's meeting were served by Mary Bradbury, Sandy Johl1sbn , a: ll 'd'. Brenda Edwards. On Salurday night the young people had a recreation evening at the Kyger Creek Employes Club. Mr. and Mrs Jack Sla vin and Tom Cassell accompanied the youth, Attending the party were Miss Bradbury, Oridgett Gobel, Jennifer Gobel, Miss John· son, Eddie Brown, George Hawley, David Krawsczyn, Mary Arm Bechtle, Barbara Anthon,y, Kathy Morgan , Bill Swan, John Ingels, Mark Fowler, Miss Edwards, Jim and Jeff Tyo, Tom Cassell, Mike Roach, and Susan Powers PTA Will Back Committee Report to Improve Safety Worship Hour December 22 A children's Christmas program was scheduled Dec, 22, with Mrs. Bernard Fultz as chairman, in Sunday night's meeting of the Commission on Education of the Heath United Methodist Church, MiddleporL To participate in the program, besides children of the Sunday school, will be the Vnited Meth~ dist Yooth FeUowship of the church, and a children's choir being organized this week by Mrs . Fultz' The choir's first n ' hearsal Is planned Wednesday at the church following school. Practices will also be held on Satur~ day mornings. Treats will be given to the children following the program and Jack Bechtle was named chairman of the treats and Christmas tree. Mrs. Fultz aha reported on a recent church school workshop held in Gallipolis wWch she am Mrs. James Euler attemed. BOth Birthday of Mrs. Rea Observed The 80th birthday of Mrs. Ernest Rea was observed Saturday evening with a family party at the home of Mr_ and Mrs. Harlan Wehrung, Pomeroy. Gitts and cards were presented to Mrs. Rea. Present ror the observance were Mr. and Mrs. Don Rea, Mr. am Mrs. Stanley Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunce, Steven and Domle, Mr. and Mrs, Larry 11uxnas, Melio:la and Mi~ chael, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werry aOO Debra. Visiting with Mrs. Rea on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ferrera, Patty, TOITllllY and Joama oC Elm Grove, W, VL Youth day was observed Sunday at the Asbury United Meth~ dist Church, S~Tacuse, with members of the Methodist Youth Fellow ship presenting the morning worsbip stlrvi~e . The piano prelude was presented by John Fictlinger with Brenda Hayes, Send,y Winebrenner, Steve Winebrenner, and Robert Hysell serving as acolytes. Robbie Ord ga.,·e the call lO worship and giving the Word !'. of Assurance were Ruth Winebrenner, Trena Ferrell, Linda Roush, Ja~ ice Manuel, Diane Holstein, ani Barbara Leadingham. The acts of praise were presented by John nitchhart, Terrie Ferrell gave the affinnation of J'aith, and Rhonda Hysell led in the Lord's Prayer. There was scripture readings by Franklin Rizer' n, the pastoral prayer by Debbie Norris, and the prayer response su~ by Debbie Hayes. Ushers for the offering were Kevin Stutler and Vern Ord, Mary Ferrell gave the offer a tory prayer, and Kathy Winebrenner and Stefanie Arnott presented a vocal dueL Jeanie Sisson gave announcements, Milisa Rizer had prayer, and John, Keith ard Rose Ann Lisle sang. The benediction by Sherrill Harper and the postlude by Dick Sauvage on Ute organ concluded the youth service. During the meeting, conducted by Richard Vaughan, president, a $25 contribution was made to the scholarship fund of the Meigs f.ounty Council of Parents and Teachers . The unit also voted to pay the $5 council dues H was announced that on request from Charles King, county COWlCil president, the Middleport unit will host the district spring conference to be held on April 26 from IU a .m. to 3 p.m . Mrs. William Downie will be chairman for the event. Plans were made for t h e Christmas program of the FYrA IS Held honor were listed by Mrs. Klocs as things to be give11 to Chrisl With the officers at the altar, each was presented with a lighted carxlle as the Rev. Wen:leU stutler delivered tlle youUJ fellowship oath. The installed officers were then presented to the parents at the service and other MY F members. A prelude by Jani ce Harper opened U1e ceremony and Kevin SiuUer al'll Keith Lisle served :~ ~he acolytes. The MYF ben~> 1cllon concluded the meeting. Mrs. Kloes ~crved cookies a lXI punch in the social room. The table was decorated in a Thanksgiving motir with a turkey centerpiece and ::,!~;........ was the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs . George Hackett, Jr. She visited her daughters, Mr s. Edward Crooks and Mrs. George Harris, and their rami!ies, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Bradbury and daughter, Mary, visit ed Sunday in Morristown with Mrs. Bradbury's mother , Mrs . HQb~rt Meibel. Mrs ; Bracburr reiTfaii'leif for a several daYs' visit. Mrs. J, E. Harley, Mrs. George Andersoo, and Mrs. E. O, Tewksbary are in Jackson today attending a meeting of the Scioi.o Presbytery Miss Hulda KJein has returned from a several weeks' visit in Cincitmatl with her niece, Mrs. William Stoecker Mrs . Sidney Durst o£ f'Ort land and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Middleport , were recent visitors in Parkersburg, W. Va . on December 9. The hospitality and program committees will have charge oftheevent to be held In tile hlill school auditorium. Each room mother was requested to contribute SO cents for treats tor the kids. The PI A wiU assume the balance of the tr,eat expense. Mrs . Roscoe Wise reported that the unit now has 236 members . Manning Kloes talked on the Henry Swift Fund, interest from which was used to purchase pla,ygr-OW1d equipment. Additional purchase ot equipment for classrooms cost $300 and the PT fl. voted to pay any batan ce oot covered by the SWift fund. Mrs. Newman Burdette, program chairman, introduced the Ohio University family Play . ers who presented "Scattered Sbowers," a play on mental health. Group leaders for discussions which followed were Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Mrs, Bur. dette, and Vaughan . The Rev. Max Donahue, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, gave the invocation . The pledge to the flag was led by Uen 2 of the MJ(kileport C u b Scout Pack 244. In the group with Mrs. Lowell Beaver and Mrs. George Miller, d e n mothers, were David Miller, Jeff Beaver, Tim Smith, Mitchell Meadows, Rick Hovatter, George Batey, and Don Johnson . The attendance award was won by Mrs. Bradford Maag" s Orst grade . Greeters were r o o m mothers of the seoond grade, and hostesses were room mothers of the first grade. to be held -AT THE- DAIRY VALLEY Bridge Whore Shoos Aro Sonsl~ly Prlco4 · MIDDLEPORT 0 • ~, TONIGHT ONLY NOV. 19 THE DETECTIVE (Technical or) rrank Sinatra. Lee Remick COLORCARTTONS: Real Pink Poor Little ButterQy i h WEDNESDAY, NOV;-·· 2Q I NOT OPEN '· THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV. 21-22-23 Don Knotts "THE SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST" (Technicolor) AND "SERGEANT RYKER" (Technicolor) Lee Marvin-Bradford Dallman SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. CYCLE I • THIS WEEK'S SPECJAL AT RAWLINGS I , k r, 1967 HONDA CA77 305cc, 4 speed, dream touring, large saddle bags, roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, large windshield, • flowers Speak A Uniuersal Lang"<~ge ~s sharp Of Love a tack, and looking for a home. i \ I \ '\ WAS $595 1oy SALE SPECIAL Sorrow Dudley's florist 59 H. 2nd Ave. $450 RAWLINGS HONDA 992-5560 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' I •l 1 ~ • , • . ·~ ~ L 4, "' .I CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. ~. s4.99 BOX I I, CRAWLER Size 4\2 • 8 Width D and E Buy 1-Get 1 "f l MDGS THEATIE Trust your home heat to ..,..,•• f:- Tho Po11oroy-Maoon . ••Now You See It - Now You Don't," a story o( the prviJ. terns and the panaceas or the visually handicapped, was present ed by Mrs. 0. P. Klein, herself blind, for the youth fellowship of Heath tJnlted Methodist Church Sunday night. · Helatlng incidents of her own life, Mrs. Klein spoke of the numerous aids whlcb are avail able for the blind. g,e mention· ed Braille instruction books, giving a sketch of the life of Louis Braille, fowtder of the read· ing system for the blind; the talking book records supplied by the Library for the Blind, the Christian Talking Book, and the John Milton Talking Book. A conunent.ary on the life of l·· armie Crosby, gospel hymn writer, was given by Mrs. Klein who then played several of her familiar hymns. The young people sang with the recordings. Contests pointing up the value ol having sight were played and the winner of one was Bridgett f'.obel. Mrs. Klein was assisted in her presentation by Torn Cassell During the business meeting the group decided to meet at the church at I p.m. Saturday to make posters for the holida,y bazaar scheduled for Dec. 5. Jack Slavin will meet with the group to assist in making the posters and the young people were re quested to bring their own material s. The Eleanor Circle has offered prizes for the best post- NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Woman's Club Is sponsoring a card party on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the New Ha"'n Cit.Y Building, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1, and may be purchased fnxn members nc:M or at the door, A door prize wUI be given and table prizes will be awarded Free snacks will be served at the tables_ SaOOwiches and drinks will be sold during the evening. ALL PUR POSE SA\' COME Ill MD SEE US JO_ 5 year warranty on parts a; d workm11nsh•P . WOMEN'S AUXIUARY ol Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hospital cafeteria. Orientation program !or new members will be conducted. West Virginia members witll Mrs. Mary Pickens as chairman will present a Thanksgiving program and serve rcfrestunents. FRIENDLY CIRCLE Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Trinity United Church of ChrisL Mrs. Bill Perrin, program leader, and Mrs. John William Blaettnar and Mrs. Phil Globokar, hostesses. REEDSVILLE-LONG BOTTOM Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pauline Myers. Program topic will be on new fabrics and finJshes taught by Mrs. Margar- . et Bro'Wil. Describes Blindness Problems SAYS: 25c SIZE-ANY FLAVOR-THRU NOV. 24 9 . lnstr1..1ct•on book w•th touch typine course. TUEiillAY GROUP D or the Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will meet at 6 p.m. at the Martin Restaurant for a holiday dimer. Jo~rom there the group will go to the home of Mrs. Richard Karr for a meeting. HARVEST DINNER, 6 p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. The PTA meeting will follow the dinner. George Hargr-aves, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, will be the speaker. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL46, Royal and Select Masters, will hold stated assembly, Wednesdll,}l, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All companions are urgVaughan. Attellling were cathy Coburn, Diana Coburn, Kellec Burdette, ed to attend. SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Melod,y Skagga, Lisa Skaggs, Cheryl Woods, Chuck Adams, Marilee cassell, Linda Gerard, ~ky Bultz, Kim Sebo, Kathy Baker, Angela Homemakers Club 10 a.m. Wednesday at Syracuse Municipal Baker,. Tami Hoffman, Beverly Hoffman, Cindy Glaze, Teresa Park with "holiday decorations" Thoma~, Vicki Slack. Julie Hamm, Beth Vaughan, Don Vaughan, Sheryl Adams, JUI Walburn, Janie Van Meter, Cathy Manley, Vicki as topic. Mrs. Johnsauvage, Mrs. Dent, Susie Samuell, Scherry Lane, Diana Lane, Kathy Harris, Drea- Harry L Bailey an:l Mrs. Herman London, leaders. Those at· ma Hovatter, Krista Morris, Lisa Herald, Barbara FuJtz, Melil'lla tending to take table service, Humph~ys, Macy Boggs, BUI Slack, Helen Slack, and Zandra Beverage to be furnished by hosVaughan. tesses. SALISBURY TROOPS CLASS 12, Heath U n i t e d An investiture and redt!dlcation ceremoi\Y for members of Methodist Church, 7:30 Wednes~ Brownie Tr(l(l) 220, Junior Troop 100, and Cadette Troq;t 208 was da,y; Miss Bess Sanborn, devoheld Sunday at the Salisbury Elementary School. Badges arrJ year pins were presented to the girls. In charge of tions; Mrs. James Criswell, pro,t~t.;\i!remQJ!,f 'ffll.tr:hlinger, Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, gr-am; Miss Neille Zerkle, Mrs. ~anklla· R H $• - · Corleton. • Juanita -Bachtel, Mila.. Hattie Troop committees trom all three grollts served refreshments. Smith, and Mrs. Carroll SWanson, hostesses. PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meet at 7:30 Wednesda,y night, home of Mrs. Pearl Knapp, 1803 Chestnut St., Gallipolis. THURSDAY POMEROY Elementary PTA TEXT - "I am come that possess this P.bundant life, for ladies wiU meet Syracuse Elethey might have life, and that in Romans 3:23 we read, .. For mentary PTA ladies, 7:30 p.m. they might have it more abund- all have sinned, and come short Thursday in basketball game at of the glory of God," Again, antly." John lO:lOb. Pomeroy Junior High SchooL The purpose of Christ's com- this truth is clearly stated in 50 cents, children 25 Adults ing into the world was to im- Isaiah 64:6, "But we are all cents. Retreshments sold as an unclean thing, and all part life. TWIN ClrY 91rinettes will ln the Gospel r:A John we read, our righteousnesses are as filmeet Thursday, Nov_ 21, 7:30 uBut these are written, that ye thy rags; and we all do fade as p.m. In the social room of The might believe that Jesus is the a leaf; and our i.niqulties, like Columbus & Southern Ohio ElecChrist, the Son of God; and that the Wind, have taken us away.'' tric Company. believing ye mlgf'lt have life A radical change must take PORTLAND HOMEMAKERS through His name," John 20:31. place before we can know this Club, Thursday at 11 a.m. at Perhaps the most quoted verse Ute Jesus promises. Nicodemus the home of Mrs. Opal Diddle; of the Bible is John 3:16 which was a religious leader, yet he potluck dinner at ooon; topic of reads, "For God so loved the had not experienced this life. Jethe atternoon session, "Fabric world, that He gave His on.ly be~ sus told him, uye must be born Finishers.• • gotten Son,that"hosoeverbellev- again," John 3:7b. WOMEN'S A.'iSOCIATION, Mideth ln Him should not perish, How can one find the salisdleport First United Prest»terltying lire? We find instructions but have everlasting life." 011 Church, 7:30 ThursdaJ; night Thia life that Jesus gives is In Romans 10:9 and 13: uThat at tile churchj aMual thank of~ of supreme quail\)' as well as if thou shalt confess with thy fering; oominlting committee to everlaBtlng in quantity. God's mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt meet and report; Mrs. Paul H~ plan is to fit men both for this believe in thine heart that God tonstall, program; Mrs. Janet Itfe and that which is to come. hath raised him from the dead, Lewis, devotions. Hostesses, The Word of God aa,ya, "For thou shalt be saved. For whosobodily exercise proflteth little; ever shall call upon the name Mrs. Edward Crooks, Mrs. Dale but godliness is profitable llllto of the Lord shall be saved " Walburn, Miss Mary Parkt Mrs. Also I John 1:9 reads, "If Rodney Downing, and Miss Marall thlnP. bavlng promise of the life that now Ia, and of that we confess our ains, He is faith- garet Sauer. MAGNOLIA TEMPLE, Pytlllan which Ia to come,''ITimothy4:§. ful and just to forgive us o u r Sisters, potluck dinner, 6:30 p, Christ takea nothingaw.aytrom sins, and to cleanse us from all m_, D.A.V. hall, Pomeroy; mem~ JUe, but tlle cancer of sin. To Wlrighteousnesa." bers to bring table service. know Christ in His fullness Is the If we are to experience abliRmost satisfying life that can be dant life in Its tullness, we must "Faithful is He that calleth have our sins forgiven, and our known this side ol heaven. Jn our natural state we do not hearts cleansed trom inbred sin. you, who also wUI do it," I Thessalonians 5:24. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr . Pastor, Rutland Church r1 the Nazarene Supreme, Everlasting 3" BELT SANDER Be a clever Santa and come open a Christmas Club account for a carefree Christmas in 1969. You'll receive your check early enough to do your gift shopping with time to spare . .. and with no bill-paying blues. SYRACUSE TROOP 254 Thanksgiving tray favors for the Syracuse Rest Home wUJ be made by members of the Syracuse junior troqt. The scouts, accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Ken Nease and Mrs. Mirmie Harris. gathered pine cones ard acorns at the old Route 33 Roadside Park to be used in making the favors. They had a picnic at the park following a drive out tlle new highway and a tour of carpers Nursery, The girls have started work on pillow slips and tea towels for their needlecratt badge. WU' 10 8. Liehtwe•gllt- onty 12 pounds . MIDPL~PORT, BfRRY'S WORlD FOR 6 Calibrated scales on paper table . 7 . SnJp -off cover for easy access. BAKER Sardl's when tiHIY make I~ Jim : Downey's restaurant's theatrical; hangers-out stay loyal but sneaK up to Sardl's occaslonall.v. Night club crowds a1ways de-; liver a few late-owls to the st.agft Deily .. . • Tile wilder Pill winds: up at the Brasserie unUl dawn · or later ... Lindy's closes ear~ : ly (around 2 a.m.) and geto most> r1 Us decades~d comedians -' songwriters - preu qenta-set: at luncbUme where senrallarg& tables are reserved every noon.., time for daily banter-conununl ~ cants .... And llke tbat. , Tit for Tat: Queens D, A.: Tom Maokell !lill OUIJPOrl N, Y.; , comptroller Mario Proecaclncr for mayor and Marioo wiU pi~ Mackell for governor in '70 . .,.; Il ex-newsman Dom Peluso (pres.: ently with bench-bound COUndl : Pres. Frank O'Cc:mor) joins the'; Mayor Undsay top-aide staff,; will he drop hill probe ol the: city's poverty • cash allegedly ; grabbed by racists? Now there' a a rock .group a( Arthur named Funk & Wagnall ' look that up In your Rowan &Martini .... The new No. l N.: Y. Plaza skytickler opens next; April and will sport a 44 Top of; New York" supper club which hopes to lure guests to and from the Bdwy. theatre by free-limo : service. .... The U. S. scrap«: more cars eachyearthantherest: of the world mwm[actures. TEXACO ciTY ICE IND FUEL co. 992;~186 0. PT ·•• oil ... �,, t ' . - ·.Tho Dolb< So,.lrlel, Pamenl)'-Middl'IJOI't, 0., Tuelday, November 19, 1968 Trojans Still Number One by downing Auburn, 17-3, NEW YORK (UPI}--rn retain its No. 1 nnkirig. Kansas moved up to No. 6, Cllitornla'a bid for a second But the remainder ol the top cODIIQlUve national champloo- five also remained ln cmte~ with Texas, Temessee, ArkaBlhip look1 like it will go dOtrn to tiOIL Ohio state held on to No. sas and Notre Dame c(ll')1)1eting 2, beating Iowa, 33--27, for its the t"' 10. the wire. The Trojans remained unbea· c.n In eight pmes Saturda.t' by llnocldlw oil Oregon state, 1713. Tile victory helped Soutllern Cal pin 27 firsti)lace votes and ssa points rrom the 35-member V n t t e d Press lnternational Boerd or Coaches today to victory without defeat, aOO Penn state, also 11-0, held its No. 3 ranking by ripping Maryland 57-13. eighth Houston was 11th, with Oregon State 12th and Missouri dl'OilPing to 13th. Oklah<ml' s secom straight \I)SOt victory boosted the Sooners ll) to No. 14 while Alabama surged to 15th by beating WisCOOBin, 34-9, by be.lting Miami (Fla.), while Georgia held on to DAb Purdue was ranked 16th, Michigan, Georgia Win Michigan maintained fourth Bowl Games Will Be Very Interesting By CHAllLES RICHARDS UPI Sports Writer Four New Year's Day bowls will match members of the nation' a top 10 Cootball teams, it IIJPM!'ed today, from conunitanents extended Mondi.Y- and the and accepted probably out - come 0( games leit to play . The probable pairings are Southern California (8..0) and No. 2 Ohio State (8.{)) or No. 4 Michigan (8.1) in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.; third ranked Penn state (H-O) and sixth-ranked Kansas (8 -t) In the Orange Bowl at Miami; fifth ranked Georgia (7 .{).2) and ninth..ranked Arksnsas (8-1) in 1be Sugar Bowl at New Orleans; and seventh-ranked Tuaa {7-1-1} and eight-nmked Tennessee (6-1 -l) in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas A pair ot: teams-Texas Tech aD1 Texas A&M- could change that lineup in games this Slturday and Thanksgiving 0.,. Kansas V s. Perm State odist voted to accept invitations to participate in the Astra. Bluebonnet Howl at Houston Dec. 31. Auburn agreed to go to the &an Bowl at El Paso, Tex., Dec. 28, and Missouri gave its approval to play in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Dec, 28 . S o u t h e r n CaliCornia has clinched the Pacific Eight representation in the Rose Bowl but, althOugh Ohio ~ate Is favored ror the Big Ten spot opposite the Trojans, OSU rirst must get by Michigan Saturday. 9lould Michigan win, it would go to Pasadena. The Southwest Conference Girl Jockey Determined To Ride LOUISVILLE, Ky. <UPDNot since "t.dy Godiva" has a woman on a horse caused so much controversy. Miss Penny AJUJ Early said Geor~ and Termessee also agreed to requests to play in she was determined to ride No the &!gar and Cotton bow Is, Deficit. as listed toda.,y, despite contirued threats from Churchr•spectively. Fourteenth-ranked Oklahoma ill Downs jockeys to boycott any and 19th-ranked Southern Meth - race with a woman rider. She was scheduled for the ninth and last race on tOOa:y's card, in a field of nine for a claiming race of $2,500 over six furlongs. It was the chance for Miss Early to realize her dream of becoming the nrst woman )«r. aod Mrs. Gerald Hartung jockey at a major U.S. track. "I d e f i n i t e 1 y am going COlumbus were Sunday guests through with it," sa.id the pretty · ot Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilder25-year-old divorcee, "Sooner or muth. Joining the Wildermuths later, they have to let me ride." tor a~ttper Sunday night were Mr. But the male jockeys were IIIII Mrs. Pete Nibert and chiljust as adunant in their refusal dren, Galllpoti~ to compete with a womaJL Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, "I wUI not ride against her Lou Am and Kimberly, were and nel ther will most of the weekeOO guests or Mr. and Mrs. other boys," jockey Mike Bob Hoedicb and Jayne. Manganello said. uwe haven't Mrs. Roy Baker, Jr., the tormer Barbera Will, and sons, cha~ our minds since last Jim ani Clean of Jesup, Ga., week." He referred to the jockey's were re<:enl visitors of Mr. and original statements made when Mn. Karl Kloes of Syracuse. Miss Early was to have ridden 'lbey also visited other relatives Bo Tree in the first race aiJIJ fr1ems here. Saturday at Churchill Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert s. Hod· That horse was scratched due pa of Dakota, Wash., were reto a muddy track, cent visitors of Mrs. Hodges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim C. Perry, Pomeroy, Route 4. SCHt~UULE GAME Mr. and Mrs, Floyd BaU of LisNEW YORK (tJPO The bon, Mrs. Iva Bail of New BrighYankees and Mets announced ton, PL, and Mrs. Alita ParMonday they will play the aona, Clinton. Ohio, a fonner seventh annual Mayor• s TrophJI resident or Portland. visited regame at ~ea Stadium on July eently with Mrs. Esther Price. 7, 1969. Yankee &adfum originBob Hill and Eric Ansel, Coally was the site for the homelumbua, were weekerd guests of and -home benefit game, but a the Carmer's parents, Mr. an:l scheduling conflict forced the Mrs. Allen C. Hill, Sr. switch. Formal Invitations were extended by the Orange Bowl to Kansaa and Penn State, and they were promptly accepted . J 1 The~ STREAMLINER Portable Typewriter PRICE *58.00 FEATURES 1. Standard size 84 character key!" Jard . 2. Backspace key-same location as on standard of · ftee typewr•ter 3. Ma_rain release key-same location as on standard off•ce typewnter 4 . Visible marain stops . Centt!rinllocks. Marain bell. 5. Automatic l1ne finder-for typina: out of re1u1ar spacing. chalnplon will meet Temessee in the Cotton Bowl, and the rlliUierup has been tabbed the opponent of Georgia ln the Sugar Howl. but the SWC UUe is still up for grabs. Texas Cotton Favorite Texas is favored to defeat Texas A&M Thanksgiving Day and ther~Y wrap up the Cotton Bowl hosi position, with the Sugar Bowl representative coming from the wiMer oC the Arkansas-Texas Tech game In Lubbock, Tex., Saturday. Bul should Texas A&M' s Aggies win in the traditional holiday clash, the ArkansasTexas Tech victor would go to DaUas, and either the loser or Texas to New Orleans. &m Bowl otficials listed Wyarning and Arizona State as the teams being given mo.'it prominent consideration as an opponent for Georgia. Other bowls still to be filled are the Liberty Bowl at Memphis, TeM., Dl!c. 14, and the Peach Bowl at Atlanta, Ga. Smaller bowls are the Pecan, Camellia, Mineral Water and Tangerine. Ohio University has accepted one spot in the Tangerine Bowl and North Dakota &ate has agreed to pla,y in the Pecan Bowl . Harrisonville Society News followed by a pair or wPeatena, Ohio Unherslt.Y (9-.{1) and Yale (8-0), with Soulhl!rn Methodlat and Minnesota t;yiJW for 19th. Southern caJ, gettirw liS~ quarter heroics from the great O.J. Simpson, tripped q> Oregon state to take the lead tn the PacUic Eight Conference and practically ctnch 1 Rose Bowl berth. Buckeyes Possible Contenders Ohio state and Michigan will pla,y for the role of opponent. to the Trojans, with an Ohio State victory possibly meanJng a good shot at No. l. Southern California must play crosstown rival UCLA and Notre Dame In its last two g1111es. A loss to either of the two would q,en the way for Ohio State. Penn state also has a strq Oltside shot at the national championship. The N I t t a n y Lions, scheduled to Cace Kansas ln the Orange Bawl, would have to parlay an Ohio State loss to MicWgan with a Southern caJ Joss to have a shot at the crowJL Michigan, getting recordbreaking efforts from Ron Johnson. easily downed winless Wisconsin to set the stage for the Big Ten showdown while Georgia, bound for the Sugar Bowl, won the Southeastern Conference title by beating Auburn. Standings ABA BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Beatie George Harrison dined at La Scala oo W, ~4111 St. and a gal promptly walked out with the chalr he'd sat in; owner Arturo Mtrtallo retrieved It .... If you're interested in Jose Ferrer as a paint· er, his daubs are showing at the Little GaJlerr at Lex. & 63rd .... Dick Nixon must come up with a wedding gift before Dec_ 28: that's when his top NixonAgnew office manager John Gartland weds AMe Carey Kennedy (Anne Carey who?>. West 72nd st. beauty shop called Salon-72 has a sign: ''Miss Palm - Formerly Hair SQ-1ist to Lady Bird Johnson Has Joined Us" .•.. Dick Cantt, noting the famed stage Deltcatellsen has "gooe public." said he YOUTH ASKED FOR IT1 This colwnn Is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun . As with the rest of Helen Help US!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush~«. STANDINCJ5 By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB . 7 2 .77H Minnesota Kentucky ...... 7 5 .5 83 1~ Miami . . . 4 5 .444 3 New York . .. .. 4 6 .400 J!f2 .. 3 H .273 .'.i lndiana . West W. L. Pet. GB 10 2 .833 Oakland .. Los Angeles . 5 4 .55 6 4 5 .444 Denver .... New Orleans . .. 4 6 .400 . .. 3 5 .375 5 Houston . 2 5 .286 sy, Dallas .. Monday's Results Kentucky 120 Miami 119 Houston 99 New Orleans 88 (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Den\'er vs. Minnesota at Ouluth Kentucky at New Orleans Indiana at Dallas (Only games st:heduled) By AVA GILKEY Mrs. Carolyn Nutter traded her trailer to Bob Weish for his farm home, formerly koown as t~ John Blackwood home. The trailer will be moved to the K, C. Welsh farm. Mr. and Mrs. Day have sold their farm home to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. The Days have gone to Florida. Mr. Day is ill witll silicosis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Harry RaOOall of Columbus and Patricia .Schenek or Tallahassee were dinner guests recently of Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Alice Welsh is hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waldeck of Glouster and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple and two children The opening date for the 1968 of Middleport visited the M. A. Winter Quarter at Gallipolis BusEpples. iness College has been set for Mr_ and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley Dec. 10 for all day classes. arxt grandchildren, Ann am TerAll persons who plan to enroll ry Jr.• of Columbus spent a recent weekend with the Robert at GBC are urged to cootact the Clarks, the Robert Alkires and business college office """ for registration the D, 0. Whaleys of Downing- lnfonnatlon and forms as there are only a rew ton. and Ava Gilkey, v&cancies remaining for new stuMrs. Leah Williams called on deri.s. Ava Gilkey Thursdayarternoon. Remaining vacancies will be Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Welch filled on a Orst-come, first-servhave named their new son, Denzil ed basis, No enrollments will be Lee. accepted alter Dec. 2. GBC is Mrs. Vinas Lee of Racine came approved for veterans training to vis i t her mother, Mrs_ rights under the new GI Bill . Katie WUson, and took her out Gallipolis Business College, to dimer SWlday. Mr. and Mrs. located in the Wiseman Building Asa Jordan of Middleport were at Secom Avenue and Locust st., afternoon callers. offers nine to 15 morth&' courses Mrs. Frances Alkire and son, Ray, were business visitors in in Accounting, General Office, Secretarial, Executive Secretar~ Columbus r~:cently. Mrs. Jane Gilkey and Mrs, ial and Business Administration. Helen Byers of Middleport vh- Credits are transferable to several four-year colleges. Classes ited Ava GOkey Wednesday. are held daily, Mooia.y through Mr. and Mrs. Clinton GOkey Friday, from 8:30 L m. to2p,m. of Albany visited Ava Gilkey Sunday evening after atteOOing a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell at Wolfpen which was attended by 40 husband. Tom Wells Ia progresalrv folpersons, lowing surgery at Unlversit,)' HosMrs. May Mason has received word or the hospitalization ofher pital in Columbus, however, tle brother, Joe stanley, who will is not yet able to receive visitors. Mrs. Cl.rolyn Nutter was hostundergo surgery soon. ess recently for a Tl.t)pen'lare Charles Jones was brought to his home from Veterans Hos~ party. Mrs. PhylJis Clay and children pital last week and is recuper~ aUrw nicely. Mrs, Jones hu of Downington were recent dinner taken i leue or absence rrom guests of Mr. ard Mrs. Earl Me~ her employment to care tor her Grath. Classes For Winter Quarter Start Dec. 10 stock prospectus .... The Met Opera Is on every - on rye ... Candor from an ac- night but &.Ktay but its auditor: Edward G. Robinson says he ences don't go on the town except for the old-rich Monday watches his old films on TV and. "l wonder if I have been night patrons, also to u21n in taking money under false p r e- droves. .!\Ymphony audiences aren't tenses." much ror anero.toncert celebratJim Brown splashed some of Ing ... Chamber music lovers hla "lee station Zebra•• salary aren't heavy on the after-food on a palatlan H'wood pad; with and drink; mostzy they trickle balcony? .... The Max Baers into the Rus-3ian Tea Room for Jr. tured and made up .•.. The tea and piroshki; plroshki is Regency, which hangs out forplural for pirojak and tlley're eign fiags as bei'its ita official Uttle Russian cakes ..•. Ballet visiting VIPs, confused an expert this week: it was a spe- crowds pick dainUiy at just toocial fiag owner Bob Tisch had sweet delicacies ... Fight crowds designed for the Horse 8Jow. are saloon gatherers for arguHave an observation on styl- ments on a gruffer plane .... Ish Manhattan habits: the Horse Football mobs are two - Rsted whiskEU~ 1nhaler11, baseball zea~" sends its aw:Hence out into lots are beer partisans and matthe night almost in holiday mood inee theatre audiences just go for more CW\, mostly to .. 21" home. Political banquets empty out to any nearby bar .... Movie audIences around N. Y. don't win loyalty tests for attendance at tile traditional Greek Candy Kitchens of our early-film-attendance . . .. Bdwy, first Righters or course go to Sardi's .... Al~ fluent actors also shop-up to just got its Do you suppose food shopping makes people mean? - CLERK Dellr Clerk: ~ping doesn't MAKE people mean. But it does seem to bring out the worst in basic stinkers. You'd discover there aren't as many as you think if you'd tally the browbeaters for a day, rll bet that out of 200 customers, no more than nve cause real trouble. Right?- H. Dear Helen: My parents believe everything my 14-year -old brother says, and 1 get blamed . He does awful things, but I don•t dare tell . They wouldn't believe me, and he'd get even - as he did last week. He stole money rrom my mother's wallet and then len the empty wallet in my dresser drawer. g.e said I had to admit J stole it and when I wOWJdn't she sent me to my room, I stayed there all day. Next she spanked me. Then my rather said he'd show· me it didn't pay to be stubborn, so he beat me so hard I finally said rd taken the money, I figured they'd never quit otherwise, To punish me, I had my allowance taken awa,y for a month, and I can't go outslde the door except to school. I want to get even. But how can I?- BLAMED Dear Blamed: Getting even will only g e t you in more trouble. Try trapping your snea}cy brother with kindness . When he drops h I s guard, he may give himself a- Send your teenage quesUons to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care oC Helen Help US! this newspa per. THE SI'INKERS GET ALL THE NOTICE Dear Helen: I am a grocery store check~ out girl. You sure see the worst. in people rrom behind the counter. We have certain times to go for our breaks. Oh, the dirty looks and language we get rrom customers when we close our stalls! M,y girl friend worked eight hours one day and when she put up her "closed" sign, a man growled, "Tilat•s a sassy, stupid, no-good teenager for you!" Another thing people do is throw their money down on the counter instead of handing it to us . Sometimes it rolls to the floor, and then they accuse us ol trying to cheat them. They hold up the line wilh their endless coupons, and e"pect us to cash them, even if they don't buy the produce they represent. k says right on the coupon that this is against the law, but still they get furious U we don't redeem them. rve even had women insist I ring up the whole order again, because ••It just couldn't cost that much - there must be WIJI. - H, some dumb mistake." NOTE TO ••BLAMEI)'S'' ParASSIGNED TO FOURTH ents: How blind can you get? Army Platoon Sergeant Ray F. If a girl stole money from her Rime, son or Mrs. Lela RiMe, mother•s wallet, would she plant Route 1, Racine, was assigned the wallet in a dresser drawOct. 28, tD the 4th Infantry Di- er where her mother would nnd vision ~r Due Co. Vietnam. it? Wake up, before you lose a His wife, Frona, lives at 232 daughter!- H_ lllghlalld Drive, Redclllr, Ky. @. IMI., HEA, l~~t. "Now lor loreign po/icy-oJI in lavor of /otti'!P otloer countries do the11 own thing, Jrl'f, 'A.ye'/ BROWNIE TROOP 174 A STUDY OF THE AMERICAN Oag climaxing with the first dag ceremony for the Brownie Troq, was featured at Thursda.v night's meeting held at tile scout house In Middleport. Mn. Bernard Fultz, leader, used the Brownie beads for Oae atulb on being a discoverer of the nag. Members were Instructed on how to coOOuct the flag ceremony which will (l)en all future moetlnga of the troop. Red aashes tor the color guards of all tr~s meetat the scout house were purchased by the Brownie troop. The sashes will be left at the scout house. For the first ceremony, Joy Beaver and Patty Brown were tlle color guards, and CArin Bailey was the color bearer. The girls ahared Cacts about tile dag, am each scout was given a card containing a miniature flag. New racts about the nag are to be noted on the card and return to the next meeting. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 5 A ~ and investiture ceremony was conducted Friday at the scout house for memben of Girl Scout Troop 5. Flying ~ trom the brawnJes into the junior troq> were Kalhy Manley and Lisa Herald. Sheryl Adams was invested and all three girls were presented girl scout pins. Brownie membership stars were presented to Kelly Burdette, Becky Fultz, cathy Coleman, Susie Samuels, all! Lisa Herald, Receiving junior membership year pins were Kathy Baker, Vicki Slack and Scherry Lane. Sunday afternoon the scout members and guests went skating at Ute Skate-A--Way Rink on Chester Road. Transportation was provided by Mrs. Bernard FUltz, Mrs. Raymond Baker, Mrs. lvan Lane, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. William Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard STANLEY .JOB/MASTER BRINGS YOU GIFT1POWERTOOLS fk 1nak 0/-fOUit Aoil4e • Reruler or lluth 11ndln1. • F.nt linitlllnJ- wood, metel, pletlic . 10584 FINISHING SANDER • Fluth ••ndlnt. • Fine finlthlnJ nwtel, plasuc. wood, OTHER JOB/MASTER POWER TOOLS CIICULAJ[ SAW Sllopplng Doll•rs Are in tile Bt1g Men Gilts SetJson Rolls Around Sernwnette: The Abundant Life ADOLPH FURNITURE Member ol Federol Oepo1it ln1urance Corporation MIDDLEPORT, 0. 0. - - ' ...... . ~~ · " _ . .. ... ....... . ::~)::W.:::::::&~:::::::::;l::::::::::::::::::: , Luncheon Planned Plans for a luncheon to be served at the aJUJual holiday ba::z:aar of the Healh United Methodist Church, Middleport, were made during a recem meeting or the Afternoon Circle. The baza ~ r will be held on Thursday, Dec, 5, at the church. So\4>, chili. and baked goods will be on sale along with homemade gift items. There will also be a white elephant sale table. Tne bazaar will begin at 9 a.m. A Christmas luncheon f o r members of tile Mternoon Circle ~a s planned for I p.m. on Dec. 12. A general participation program has been planned for the luncheon. Acknowledged was a donation of $25 toward the carpet ror the parsonage. Mrs1 C. M. llennesy presented devotions, and Mrs. Nan Moore gave the lesson from the study book. Refreshments were served by Mrs. M. L. French and Mrs. M. C. Wilson, with Mrs. Everet Davis ;a contributing hostess. PROGRAM GIVEN Mrs. Paul Baer and Mrs. Leon-. a.rd Erwin presented the Chester Garden Club program over WMPO Radio recently, They di~­ cussed the Region 11 meetin£ held Saturday at Eastern High School . The session was hated by tlle Chester Club. THURSDAY TWI-UGIH Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at Pomeroy Baptist Church basement; Mrs. Pearl Mora, member of the Chester Garden Club, guest demonstra- tor. ROCK SPRINGS Gro~. 7:30 Thursday, at the hall; bring gifts for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health center, Athens, 1 n d Than~sgiving &rtlcles for the progran\. FRIDAY BOWORTH COUNCIL46, Royal and Select Masters, annual inspection, Friday, 7:30p.m. Db~ ner at 6:30 tor companions aid ladies; ElmerWilliams1 Jackson, grand conductor of Grard Council of Ohio, inspec~ otficer. 2 For 1 Sundae Sale G BUILDERS SUPPL Phone 992-3748 A committee from the Middleport PTA will ask Middleport Village Council next week to improve traffic control on streets near the Pearl St. Elementary and Central Schools, Following a report from the safety committee, headed by Mrs. I, R. Neal, the PTA at last night's meeting voted to support any action taken by the committee in an effort to get better regulatJon of traffic in the school area. Third, Pearl and Lincoln Streets were reported as t h e "trouble areas" by the safety oommltt.ec . Installation Children Will A candelight installation service for the new officers of the Methodi st Youth Feilowship of t h e Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, was combined with a parents' night observance Sunday evening_ For the installation ceremony, Mrs. Karl Kloes, advisor, used a royalty theme. Using scriptures from Daniel, with comments on responsibilities and duties, Mrs. Kloes gave charges to the new officers, placed crowns on lheir heads, aOO p resented each with a corsage of a boutonniere. Installed were Robbie Ord. president; John Eh:hinger, vice president; Ruth WinebreMer, secretary; Diane Holstein, assistant secrctaQ; Terrie Ferrell, treasurer, and Sarrjy Winebrenner, assistant treasurer, Allegiance, a joyful heart, and Give Program Youth Lead er~ . Plans were made for a caroling party the week before Christmas. A party was scheduled for Thursday Nov 19. A skit, un · der the direction of Mrs. Jack Slavin, will be presented by the youth at the church Christmas program on Dec. 22, The sub-district MYF meeting was armounced for Sunday afternoon at Heath Church with the Middleport group to serve refreshments. Refreshments at Sunday night's meeting were served by Mary Bradbury, Sandy Johl1sbn , a: ll 'd'. Brenda Edwards. On Salurday night the young people had a recreation evening at the Kyger Creek Employes Club. Mr. and Mrs Jack Sla vin and Tom Cassell accompanied the youth, Attending the party were Miss Bradbury, Oridgett Gobel, Jennifer Gobel, Miss John· son, Eddie Brown, George Hawley, David Krawsczyn, Mary Arm Bechtle, Barbara Anthon,y, Kathy Morgan , Bill Swan, John Ingels, Mark Fowler, Miss Edwards, Jim and Jeff Tyo, Tom Cassell, Mike Roach, and Susan Powers PTA Will Back Committee Report to Improve Safety Worship Hour December 22 A children's Christmas program was scheduled Dec, 22, with Mrs. Bernard Fultz as chairman, in Sunday night's meeting of the Commission on Education of the Heath United Methodist Church, MiddleporL To participate in the program, besides children of the Sunday school, will be the Vnited Meth~ dist Yooth FeUowship of the church, and a children's choir being organized this week by Mrs . Fultz' The choir's first n ' hearsal Is planned Wednesday at the church following school. Practices will also be held on Satur~ day mornings. Treats will be given to the children following the program and Jack Bechtle was named chairman of the treats and Christmas tree. Mrs. Fultz aha reported on a recent church school workshop held in Gallipolis wWch she am Mrs. James Euler attemed. BOth Birthday of Mrs. Rea Observed The 80th birthday of Mrs. Ernest Rea was observed Saturday evening with a family party at the home of Mr_ and Mrs. Harlan Wehrung, Pomeroy. Gitts and cards were presented to Mrs. Rea. Present ror the observance were Mr. and Mrs. Don Rea, Mr. am Mrs. Stanley Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunce, Steven and Domle, Mr. and Mrs, Larry 11uxnas, Melio:la and Mi~ chael, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werry aOO Debra. Visiting with Mrs. Rea on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ferrera, Patty, TOITllllY and Joama oC Elm Grove, W, VL Youth day was observed Sunday at the Asbury United Meth~ dist Church, S~Tacuse, with members of the Methodist Youth Fellow ship presenting the morning worsbip stlrvi~e . The piano prelude was presented by John Fictlinger with Brenda Hayes, Send,y Winebrenner, Steve Winebrenner, and Robert Hysell serving as acolytes. Robbie Ord ga.,·e the call lO worship and giving the Word !'. of Assurance were Ruth Winebrenner, Trena Ferrell, Linda Roush, Ja~ ice Manuel, Diane Holstein, ani Barbara Leadingham. The acts of praise were presented by John nitchhart, Terrie Ferrell gave the affinnation of J'aith, and Rhonda Hysell led in the Lord's Prayer. There was scripture readings by Franklin Rizer' n, the pastoral prayer by Debbie Norris, and the prayer response su~ by Debbie Hayes. Ushers for the offering were Kevin Stutler and Vern Ord, Mary Ferrell gave the offer a tory prayer, and Kathy Winebrenner and Stefanie Arnott presented a vocal dueL Jeanie Sisson gave announcements, Milisa Rizer had prayer, and John, Keith ard Rose Ann Lisle sang. The benediction by Sherrill Harper and the postlude by Dick Sauvage on Ute organ concluded the youth service. During the meeting, conducted by Richard Vaughan, president, a $25 contribution was made to the scholarship fund of the Meigs f.ounty Council of Parents and Teachers . The unit also voted to pay the $5 council dues H was announced that on request from Charles King, county COWlCil president, the Middleport unit will host the district spring conference to be held on April 26 from IU a .m. to 3 p.m . Mrs. William Downie will be chairman for the event. Plans were made for t h e Christmas program of the FYrA IS Held honor were listed by Mrs. Klocs as things to be give11 to Chrisl With the officers at the altar, each was presented with a lighted carxlle as the Rev. Wen:leU stutler delivered tlle youUJ fellowship oath. The installed officers were then presented to the parents at the service and other MY F members. A prelude by Jani ce Harper opened U1e ceremony and Kevin SiuUer al'll Keith Lisle served :~ ~he acolytes. The MYF ben~> 1cllon concluded the meeting. Mrs. Kloes ~crved cookies a lXI punch in the social room. The table was decorated in a Thanksgiving motir with a turkey centerpiece and ::,!~;........ was the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs . George Hackett, Jr. She visited her daughters, Mr s. Edward Crooks and Mrs. George Harris, and their rami!ies, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Bradbury and daughter, Mary, visit ed Sunday in Morristown with Mrs. Bradbury's mother , Mrs . HQb~rt Meibel. Mrs ; Bracburr reiTfaii'leif for a several daYs' visit. Mrs. J, E. Harley, Mrs. George Andersoo, and Mrs. E. O, Tewksbary are in Jackson today attending a meeting of the Scioi.o Presbytery Miss Hulda KJein has returned from a several weeks' visit in Cincitmatl with her niece, Mrs. William Stoecker Mrs . Sidney Durst o£ f'Ort land and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Middleport , were recent visitors in Parkersburg, W. Va . on December 9. The hospitality and program committees will have charge oftheevent to be held In tile hlill school auditorium. Each room mother was requested to contribute SO cents for treats tor the kids. The PI A wiU assume the balance of the tr,eat expense. Mrs . Roscoe Wise reported that the unit now has 236 members . Manning Kloes talked on the Henry Swift Fund, interest from which was used to purchase pla,ygr-OW1d equipment. Additional purchase ot equipment for classrooms cost $300 and the PT fl. voted to pay any batan ce oot covered by the SWift fund. Mrs. Newman Burdette, program chairman, introduced the Ohio University family Play . ers who presented "Scattered Sbowers," a play on mental health. Group leaders for discussions which followed were Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Mrs, Bur. dette, and Vaughan . The Rev. Max Donahue, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, gave the invocation . The pledge to the flag was led by Uen 2 of the MJ(kileport C u b Scout Pack 244. In the group with Mrs. Lowell Beaver and Mrs. George Miller, d e n mothers, were David Miller, Jeff Beaver, Tim Smith, Mitchell Meadows, Rick Hovatter, George Batey, and Don Johnson . The attendance award was won by Mrs. Bradford Maag" s Orst grade . Greeters were r o o m mothers of the seoond grade, and hostesses were room mothers of the first grade. to be held -AT THE- DAIRY VALLEY Bridge Whore Shoos Aro Sonsl~ly Prlco4 · MIDDLEPORT 0 • ~, TONIGHT ONLY NOV. 19 THE DETECTIVE (Technical or) rrank Sinatra. Lee Remick COLORCARTTONS: Real Pink Poor Little ButterQy i h WEDNESDAY, NOV;-·· 2Q I NOT OPEN '· THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV. 21-22-23 Don Knotts "THE SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST" (Technicolor) AND "SERGEANT RYKER" (Technicolor) Lee Marvin-Bradford Dallman SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. CYCLE I • THIS WEEK'S SPECJAL AT RAWLINGS I , k r, 1967 HONDA CA77 305cc, 4 speed, dream touring, large saddle bags, roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, large windshield, • flowers Speak A Uniuersal Lang"<~ge ~s sharp Of Love a tack, and looking for a home. i \ I \ '\ WAS $595 1oy SALE SPECIAL Sorrow Dudley's florist 59 H. 2nd Ave. $450 RAWLINGS HONDA 992-5560 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' I •l 1 ~ • , • . ·~ ~ L 4, "' .I CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. ~. s4.99 BOX I I, CRAWLER Size 4\2 • 8 Width D and E Buy 1-Get 1 "f l MDGS THEATIE Trust your home heat to ..,..,•• f:- Tho Po11oroy-Maoon . ••Now You See It - Now You Don't," a story o( the prviJ. terns and the panaceas or the visually handicapped, was present ed by Mrs. 0. P. Klein, herself blind, for the youth fellowship of Heath tJnlted Methodist Church Sunday night. · Helatlng incidents of her own life, Mrs. Klein spoke of the numerous aids whlcb are avail able for the blind. g,e mention· ed Braille instruction books, giving a sketch of the life of Louis Braille, fowtder of the read· ing system for the blind; the talking book records supplied by the Library for the Blind, the Christian Talking Book, and the John Milton Talking Book. A conunent.ary on the life of l·· armie Crosby, gospel hymn writer, was given by Mrs. Klein who then played several of her familiar hymns. The young people sang with the recordings. Contests pointing up the value ol having sight were played and the winner of one was Bridgett f'.obel. Mrs. Klein was assisted in her presentation by Torn Cassell During the business meeting the group decided to meet at the church at I p.m. Saturday to make posters for the holida,y bazaar scheduled for Dec. 5. Jack Slavin will meet with the group to assist in making the posters and the young people were re quested to bring their own material s. The Eleanor Circle has offered prizes for the best post- NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Woman's Club Is sponsoring a card party on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the New Ha"'n Cit.Y Building, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1, and may be purchased fnxn members nc:M or at the door, A door prize wUI be given and table prizes will be awarded Free snacks will be served at the tables_ SaOOwiches and drinks will be sold during the evening. ALL PUR POSE SA\' COME Ill MD SEE US JO_ 5 year warranty on parts a; d workm11nsh•P . WOMEN'S AUXIUARY ol Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hospital cafeteria. Orientation program !or new members will be conducted. West Virginia members witll Mrs. Mary Pickens as chairman will present a Thanksgiving program and serve rcfrestunents. FRIENDLY CIRCLE Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Trinity United Church of ChrisL Mrs. Bill Perrin, program leader, and Mrs. John William Blaettnar and Mrs. Phil Globokar, hostesses. REEDSVILLE-LONG BOTTOM Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pauline Myers. Program topic will be on new fabrics and finJshes taught by Mrs. Margar- . et Bro'Wil. Describes Blindness Problems SAYS: 25c SIZE-ANY FLAVOR-THRU NOV. 24 9 . lnstr1..1ct•on book w•th touch typine course. TUEiillAY GROUP D or the Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will meet at 6 p.m. at the Martin Restaurant for a holiday dimer. Jo~rom there the group will go to the home of Mrs. Richard Karr for a meeting. HARVEST DINNER, 6 p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. The PTA meeting will follow the dinner. George Hargr-aves, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, will be the speaker. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL46, Royal and Select Masters, will hold stated assembly, Wednesdll,}l, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All companions are urgVaughan. Attellling were cathy Coburn, Diana Coburn, Kellec Burdette, ed to attend. SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Melod,y Skagga, Lisa Skaggs, Cheryl Woods, Chuck Adams, Marilee cassell, Linda Gerard, ~ky Bultz, Kim Sebo, Kathy Baker, Angela Homemakers Club 10 a.m. Wednesday at Syracuse Municipal Baker,. Tami Hoffman, Beverly Hoffman, Cindy Glaze, Teresa Park with "holiday decorations" Thoma~, Vicki Slack. Julie Hamm, Beth Vaughan, Don Vaughan, Sheryl Adams, JUI Walburn, Janie Van Meter, Cathy Manley, Vicki as topic. Mrs. Johnsauvage, Mrs. Dent, Susie Samuell, Scherry Lane, Diana Lane, Kathy Harris, Drea- Harry L Bailey an:l Mrs. Herman London, leaders. Those at· ma Hovatter, Krista Morris, Lisa Herald, Barbara FuJtz, Melil'lla tending to take table service, Humph~ys, Macy Boggs, BUI Slack, Helen Slack, and Zandra Beverage to be furnished by hosVaughan. tesses. SALISBURY TROOPS CLASS 12, Heath U n i t e d An investiture and redt!dlcation ceremoi\Y for members of Methodist Church, 7:30 Wednes~ Brownie Tr(l(l) 220, Junior Troop 100, and Cadette Troq;t 208 was da,y; Miss Bess Sanborn, devoheld Sunday at the Salisbury Elementary School. Badges arrJ year pins were presented to the girls. In charge of tions; Mrs. James Criswell, pro,t~t.;\i!remQJ!,f 'ffll.tr:hlinger, Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, gr-am; Miss Neille Zerkle, Mrs. ~anklla· R H $• - · Corleton. • Juanita -Bachtel, Mila.. Hattie Troop committees trom all three grollts served refreshments. Smith, and Mrs. Carroll SWanson, hostesses. PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meet at 7:30 Wednesda,y night, home of Mrs. Pearl Knapp, 1803 Chestnut St., Gallipolis. THURSDAY POMEROY Elementary PTA TEXT - "I am come that possess this P.bundant life, for ladies wiU meet Syracuse Elethey might have life, and that in Romans 3:23 we read, .. For mentary PTA ladies, 7:30 p.m. they might have it more abund- all have sinned, and come short Thursday in basketball game at of the glory of God," Again, antly." John lO:lOb. Pomeroy Junior High SchooL The purpose of Christ's com- this truth is clearly stated in 50 cents, children 25 Adults ing into the world was to im- Isaiah 64:6, "But we are all cents. Retreshments sold as an unclean thing, and all part life. TWIN ClrY 91rinettes will ln the Gospel r:A John we read, our righteousnesses are as filmeet Thursday, Nov_ 21, 7:30 uBut these are written, that ye thy rags; and we all do fade as p.m. In the social room of The might believe that Jesus is the a leaf; and our i.niqulties, like Columbus & Southern Ohio ElecChrist, the Son of God; and that the Wind, have taken us away.'' tric Company. believing ye mlgf'lt have life A radical change must take PORTLAND HOMEMAKERS through His name," John 20:31. place before we can know this Club, Thursday at 11 a.m. at Perhaps the most quoted verse Ute Jesus promises. Nicodemus the home of Mrs. Opal Diddle; of the Bible is John 3:16 which was a religious leader, yet he potluck dinner at ooon; topic of reads, "For God so loved the had not experienced this life. Jethe atternoon session, "Fabric world, that He gave His on.ly be~ sus told him, uye must be born Finishers.• • gotten Son,that"hosoeverbellev- again," John 3:7b. WOMEN'S A.'iSOCIATION, Mideth ln Him should not perish, How can one find the salisdleport First United Prest»terltying lire? We find instructions but have everlasting life." 011 Church, 7:30 ThursdaJ; night Thia life that Jesus gives is In Romans 10:9 and 13: uThat at tile churchj aMual thank of~ of supreme quail\)' as well as if thou shalt confess with thy fering; oominlting committee to everlaBtlng in quantity. God's mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt meet and report; Mrs. Paul H~ plan is to fit men both for this believe in thine heart that God tonstall, program; Mrs. Janet Itfe and that which is to come. hath raised him from the dead, Lewis, devotions. Hostesses, The Word of God aa,ya, "For thou shalt be saved. For whosobodily exercise proflteth little; ever shall call upon the name Mrs. Edward Crooks, Mrs. Dale but godliness is profitable llllto of the Lord shall be saved " Walburn, Miss Mary Parkt Mrs. Also I John 1:9 reads, "If Rodney Downing, and Miss Marall thlnP. bavlng promise of the life that now Ia, and of that we confess our ains, He is faith- garet Sauer. MAGNOLIA TEMPLE, Pytlllan which Ia to come,''ITimothy4:§. ful and just to forgive us o u r Sisters, potluck dinner, 6:30 p, Christ takea nothingaw.aytrom sins, and to cleanse us from all m_, D.A.V. hall, Pomeroy; mem~ JUe, but tlle cancer of sin. To Wlrighteousnesa." bers to bring table service. know Christ in His fullness Is the If we are to experience abliRmost satisfying life that can be dant life in Its tullness, we must "Faithful is He that calleth have our sins forgiven, and our known this side ol heaven. Jn our natural state we do not hearts cleansed trom inbred sin. you, who also wUI do it," I Thessalonians 5:24. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr . Pastor, Rutland Church r1 the Nazarene Supreme, Everlasting 3" BELT SANDER Be a clever Santa and come open a Christmas Club account for a carefree Christmas in 1969. You'll receive your check early enough to do your gift shopping with time to spare . .. and with no bill-paying blues. SYRACUSE TROOP 254 Thanksgiving tray favors for the Syracuse Rest Home wUJ be made by members of the Syracuse junior troqt. The scouts, accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Ken Nease and Mrs. Mirmie Harris. gathered pine cones ard acorns at the old Route 33 Roadside Park to be used in making the favors. They had a picnic at the park following a drive out tlle new highway and a tour of carpers Nursery, The girls have started work on pillow slips and tea towels for their needlecratt badge. WU' 10 8. Liehtwe•gllt- onty 12 pounds . MIDPL~PORT, BfRRY'S WORlD FOR 6 Calibrated scales on paper table . 7 . SnJp -off cover for easy access. BAKER Sardl's when tiHIY make I~ Jim : Downey's restaurant's theatrical; hangers-out stay loyal but sneaK up to Sardl's occaslonall.v. Night club crowds a1ways de-; liver a few late-owls to the st.agft Deily .. . • Tile wilder Pill winds: up at the Brasserie unUl dawn · or later ... Lindy's closes ear~ : ly (around 2 a.m.) and geto most> r1 Us decades~d comedians -' songwriters - preu qenta-set: at luncbUme where senrallarg& tables are reserved every noon.., time for daily banter-conununl ~ cants .... And llke tbat. , Tit for Tat: Queens D, A.: Tom Maokell !lill OUIJPOrl N, Y.; , comptroller Mario Proecaclncr for mayor and Marioo wiU pi~ Mackell for governor in '70 . .,.; Il ex-newsman Dom Peluso (pres.: ently with bench-bound COUndl : Pres. Frank O'Cc:mor) joins the'; Mayor Undsay top-aide staff,; will he drop hill probe ol the: city's poverty • cash allegedly ; grabbed by racists? Now there' a a rock .group a( Arthur named Funk & Wagnall ' look that up In your Rowan &Martini .... The new No. l N.: Y. Plaza skytickler opens next; April and will sport a 44 Top of; New York" supper club which hopes to lure guests to and from the Bdwy. theatre by free-limo : service. .... The U. S. scrap«: more cars eachyearthantherest: of the world mwm[actures. TEXACO ciTY ICE IND FUEL co. 992;~186 0. PT ·•• oil ... �.. ' • • I • BARNEY 6 - IF THAT AIN'T FER FUN5JES I'LL 1<155 A PIG I HAPPENT The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middlepott, 0., Tuesday, November 19, 1968 TO KNOW'IO'RE stONE .BROKE.! A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results SNUFFY, AN' I DON'T PLAY .SPAC!r ~Q. WAm'~ PDB!tJ -ro CON~I~Cf' AA~06A~f FUNSIES p~E;\IIC/<.. TUTI 'IV WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS .5 ' -'" Ooy Bef~e Puohl iution Mo...doy Oeodt;,.. 9 o . m Concet letiOIII & Co.. ect oon• Will lto crceep•ed um il 9 om . for Dey ol ~ul.lieotion Of QUALm REGULATION!. 1967 PONTIAC LeMan.._._.... _ ........................ $2195 The_ Publi,ho• rourvo • the ri t~ht lo e dot or ••1ed ony od 1 deemad ob ;.ctionoble. Tho~ pvblhher ,.. ;II not ·· be re&pon•ible for more thon one Incorrect l r>Sortion . H. T . Cpe . Beautiful gold fin1sh with black vinyl top, 326 cu. in . VB eng ine with 3 s peed tr a ns . Console bucket seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by k>col 1 owner . Radio, good white wall tires, shawroom clean . ~UES F~ Wonr Ad S..r~iu .5 e e"'' pe• Word o"" •n•erlion Mini,.,um Chor9e He 12 confl per wo rd three ' "' " '" '"" l ive lnlo<lo0'11 . 1!1 c e"h ~ · Word'' " co"1ec "'• we lnoe•lo 0 <11 2 ~ per ce nt Q,IC Ount on po od od1 end od1 potd ,.. ,!h on 10 da y a. CARD OF THANkS & OB ITUARY $1 .50 lor ~0 word "''"' "''-"" Eo .d4it ionlll w a r<! 2c 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Ai< Wagon ........................ $350 Blk. finish, red interio r. VB engine . Automatic trans . Radi o and heater. 1960 FORD FALCON 2 DR . ............ _..................... $295 White fin is h. Good tire s . Au tomo t 1c . Radio Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. fl LIND AD S Ad<!il oonol 2 ~ c C horoe pef A.dver- I'OMEitOY, OHIO OF F ICE HOUR S !I .JO q 1m 10 S·OO p . m Dai ly 8 :3 0 t~ . m . t o 12 :00 N Don Sg! u fdD> In Memory N LOVlNG memory of our ctear one. Mrs . Audrey Van Meter. who passed away , !\lov . 19, 19>7; For Sale For Rent FURNJSHED and unfurnished apartmfnts. Close to school. Phone 9112-5434. 10-18-tfc Sav• Nawl Ins-toll Naw! B!lslness Servi- COMPLETE LINE DOZER. BACKWE, hencbor and truck aervlce, oeptk tanks, water line!, baaemenll. also topsoil. Henry Babr, Phone 98$-3188 or Roger Blbr, Phone 91JS-,1958. U·l3-lllk> SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters Big Trade-In Allowanc• POMEROY For Sale phone $115. Bob TruaaD. Pllone 985-3929. 11·17-«1: 19>5 CHEVROLET II Ton Tnret with ov.rload. hoB all new sii ply commercial tires, m very good shape, 11250. Phone Ra· venswood 27il-'!625. ll·l7-3tc (Hot A. Oriv,.Thru) READY • III!X concreto deitfered right to r<>ur project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 1192-3284. aoeg. Jeln Ready • Mlr Co., Mlddle. pori, Ohlo. B :Ill Uc eroy. FlJRJ'l~HED 11·1711c apartment. 4 POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy We who have loved you dea;, rooms and bath. Marion Reyminiature. $75 and up. Stud TWO RIDING HORSES. 0 n e Your passing has br.,ughf nolds, Mason , W. Va. Pllone service and groomJog. PboDe five gaited roan 4 years old, teaT!! . 773-5147. 11-11ifc 992-5443. II S tit four stocking feel. one f I v e The depths of wrrow we cangaited, black stocking feet, not !ell, STORAGE SPACE. storage lor AKC Golden Retriever puppies, see Arnold Grate, Rutland, Of the dear one wt: loved so boats, trailers, cars, campers, 524 Aah St., Middleport. IJIII. phone 742-4211, after 5 p.m. well. etc . Write P.O. B<lx 329, Pom5443. 8-2S-tlc phone 7'12-5501. 11'17~1< eroy. Phone 992'2798 or see Forest Van Meter, Dick Seyler. ll-12-12tc AKC Puppies, Sootties, Cockers. "964 FORD V B. 9 pass. Wag. Jo Ann and the family Poodles, Weslles and Sthna~ on, Auto . Trans. Radio and 11·19-Up FURNISHED ers, Barkarc>O Kl'a .. CoolviHe, APARTMENTS Healer. GOOd Condition, $900. in Middleport. All utilities Ohio, Phone 667-3654. Call aller 5 P.M. 992·5934. IN LOVING memcry of Richard 11-lll-3lllc paid. Rowley & Reed, Midll-liH!p Nutter : dleport, Phone 992-2776. 10-rt.tfc TRAI?l'OR CHAINS, 3 heating EXCELLENT, efficient and The angels are safely guardstoves, one good three point economical. That's Blue LusIng, 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's MobGe tractor blade, 18 head of cattre carpet and upholstery A sacred and solemn grave. tle. phone Chester !1115'3891. Court , Syracuse. Ohio on State deaner. Rent electric sham· 1be precious one we love so, 11·15-6tp Rt. 124, Phone !192-21151. pooer $1. Baker Furniture. But God's angels took away 8-ll·lfC 11·1~tc on Nov . 19, 1967. KENMORE automatic washel', TRAILER SPACE, ready to Frigidaire refrigerator: smaU WARM Morning coal stove with Sadly missed by father electric bathroom heater, ad hook up. private, plenty of fan. heats 3 to 4 roomB, used and mother, Mr . and Mrs In good condition. Phone Now room for children to play. less than two months. Gleim Haywood Nutter, Haven 882-2898. II·IS·Gtp Phone 992-3904. 8+1-tfc Jewell. Downington, 0 . Pbone brother, and sisters. 61111-3135. n ·14-121c U-19-ltc FOUR ROOM HOUSE and bath. MAPLE STEREO radlo oonWlfurnlshed, 1650 · · Lincoln sole, 1968 model stereo AM & FM radio combination, 4· FIVE ROOM house, bath, bard· Heights. Phone 992-3874. Notice speed automatic changer. Bal- wood ftoors, two finisbed 10.29-IIc WILL DO sewing at !lome ance due $96.20 or payments rooms downstaln, gu fur¥ppers. pockets, pe]ging. of $7 per month. Call 992-3218. nace , good neighborhood, caD ·hemming, alterations, etc . 3EVEN ROOM apartment In 992-:i413 after 5 p.m. ll-1411c 11-15-61c Middleport. new ly cleaned and Mrs. Freddie Thatet. Mason , completely redecorated. front Phone 773-5651. 4-30-tfc and back porches and enlran· Hardware Goodies Real Estate For Sale ces. For information call VACANCY fur two elderly peoAluminum Storu9• Build in':JI O'BRIEN & CROW 992-3770. 11-17-tfc ple. Prefer private paid pa$25.00 REALTY COMPANY tients. Phone MilliOn, 773-llM. 20 HACK WE HAVE BUYERs FOR ALL !'OUR ROOM furnished apartSAW BLADES ..........99c l~tfc KIND OF PROPERTY. ment All utilitiE's paid. Phone HAND SAW... .. 1.49 WE HAVE SOLD DOWN AND PRUNING SAW .... _. 99c 992'3975. 11-15-llc .'PECIALS, $10 pennanents KEROSENE NEED HOMES AND FARMS 111.50, $12.50 for $10, $15 for COOK STOVE.... .15.00 TO SELL !NO CHARGE) IF $12.50. Ask for Dorothy or SLEEPING rooms. 668 South WE DON'T SELL YOUR PROThird Ave ., Middleport. Phone Linda. Also open on Saturday PERTY. 992-5375. 11-l~lp by appointments. Dorothy's 108 W. Main Pgmeroy HENRY CLELAND Beauty Salon, Syracuse, 992-5896 Office - t1UZ5t ~ ROOM house, pa rtially furPhone IJ92.3982. ll·l7-3tc nished . Gas furna ce. Third 1965 CIIE VIWLE T I~ -ton truck, St. , Mason. Phone 882-2971 II-171tc TIJRKEY SHOOT, Racine Gun long wheel base with over· ll -I9·3tp Club, Surxlay, Nov. 24, start-· load . Has all new 6-ply comIN SYHACUSE lng time 1 p.m. Free eats mer cial tire~ . In excellent Bring your 22 rifles. There HOUSE. 5-rooms and hath . util'BUY your wife a nice home for mnllilion. $1250. Phone Ravity room, nice location. Phone will also be a live turkey Xmas, large Jot, 3 bedroom enswood 273-4625. 9921885 after 5 p.m. Il-19-llc shool. Open slteo only. with closets, knotty pine ldt. 11-19-Slc chen, good cabinets, one &: ~ RY BEFORE you buy. We f. ROOM apartment. close to one half baths. large living will bring this 1968 model zig downtown Pomeroy . Call m room , stone front, needs neW Help Wanted zag sewing machine to your 2143 before 5 p.m 11-19-llc spouting , new septic tank, I NEED HELP. 20 hours $40. home so you may sew on it. forced air furnace, fuJI baseBusy Fuller Brush lady needs 4 I[ you like it. buy It for only ROO M F URN ISHED apartment for children to play. 3 people with cars to deliver $39 cash or $5.50 per monlh. ment. bath and shower. furLiberal financing. catalogues and take or<len. Call 992-2113li. U-19111c nace heat. private parking , D. H. WOOD, llnbr For appointment phone 742out of all floods . 3 blocks from !! Locast St., GaU!polll, 0 . 31184. 11-17-fitc post office. 992-5932 from 12 EARLY AMERICAN stereo, Pboae «t-1. . t968 console with AM and FM p.m to 6 p.m 11-19-tfc ll·~lc MALE OR FEMALE, full lime, radio, automatic floating turn day or night shifts open, con· table. Take over payments of TWO BEDROOM new home in tact Mr. Ritne at BBF, Union $5 per month, or pay balanee Mason . gas heat, utility room . llld Congress, Athens. ll-17-61c due, 1118.86. This set sold, Velma Zuspan Phone 'r/3much higher. Try it In your 5750. ll·l911lc BAR MAID and Wu.itress wanthome. Call 992-283ti. 1!-19-«c ed. Must be 21 years old . Whispering Pines Nite Club . t:EO. HOIISTETI'EK, BROKER Phone 992-!1943. 11 ·19-Slc For Sale SEVERAL Nn;E GUNS, """ ~DDDLEPORT - 2 family STEREO: Walnut console with lact Ralph Priddy, 118 Lauro! house, 2 baths, rront porch, WOULD like baby sitter to cr1re 4-speed changer. 4-speaker St., Pomeroy or call 992-3581. large level lot. $5500.110 for two children in my home system. Balance due $79.54 or 11•17-«e POMEROY - Nice 6 room from 8:30 to <1:30 . Phone 742$5.75 per montll. I'OOne m fr arne, hot and cold water, 4622. ll-111'3tc 3218. 11-15-6tc -~ UTOMATIC BffiD feeders . A Outbuildings. One aa-e . ~.nice gift for tllat old person 0110.00. Employment Wanted IIAY and straw. Call 99U22'1. or shutln. Can be enjoyed aD COUNTRY HOME - Old sturll-i-121p WILL BABY SIT weekdays in year long. Homer Rice, 216 dy 8 room home, 1111 baths, my home for small child or Rutland St., Middleport, ph. storm doors, windows, base-MlNNEAPOLIS Moline Tractor. 2 small children. Phone Ma192'2325. 11·17-Sip ment. 50 acrea. Mlnerals. 1952, phone 992-5983 after 7 aon m ·5326 U-19-3lc 113,0110.00. p.m. ll-19-3tr TWO TO)I CHEVROLET Flat Bed Truck, com elevator, FOR RENT - 200 acre farm. Lost Small farms needed. 1967 SUPER Sport Impalla . Warm Morning coal beater !.osT in Pomeroy : Stamped llELEN llld VIRGIL TEAFORD Phone 992-2768. 11 - I~tp with circulating fan, photle envelope addressed to City ASSOCIATES 11111111 992-6811, 992-5748 or 9!12-2318. National Bank and Trust Co. sYRACIJSE 1957 OLOS (442 ). purchased an11'17 Sip H found, call 993-5948. 11·174tc other car Sell ror balan~ ll·19-31c due. Mason 773-5282. 11·19'3tp FIVE WELL BRED WI ponies Business Servisuitable for harness show. on. RADIO & TV REPAIR llld ..,. Wanted GOOD HAY and straw. Call glnal Block from Ohllngor'o tennas lnllalled. Jolin Harrl· ANTIQUES, furniture, dlahos, 99U22'1. 11·16•12tp Stables. All would make .,.. 1011, Phone IJIII.25D. 11.,1 IOic miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard ceDent 4-11 projecll. Do'> !\lor CecU, 8110 W. Main St., J>ome. CNE 5TOam house. 4-acres ria, Leal!";; Creek Road. SEWING MACHINES. repair 1'111· 1-15-Uc ground, running cold water in 1~·17.ttr senrlce, a1J makes. WY 2kitchen, 3 mi!EjS back or Ra2214. The Fabric Shop. Pomcine. Priced al $2000. Bobby 1965 MUSTANG two door bani· How come?- Jf f'vcryone ·s eroy. Authorlud Sllll!er Sales Joe Wolfe, Phone 949-3453. top, $950. Gene Dodson, pboue dead -set again ~-! nau ghtiness and Service. We Sharpen why is it so popular ~ ' ll-163tp 992-3935. Il·17-$1p s-29-tfe Scissors. 7U water to 1hiM J . .A.nendolll on duty &Qh M·l' · ·:···· · ··11to6 Sat . • • • • • • • • • • ·9 to 7 Sun.········· ·11 to 6 Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. 22. New Years Eve, Tues., Dec. 31, 7:30 to 12:30. Open Christmas Eve. Closed Christ. mas. Open Wednesday, Frf. day, Saturday, 7:30 1o 10:30. Available fur parttes, Mon. day, Tuesday and Thursday nights, Satunlay and Sunday afternoons. Pllone 985-3929 or 985-3585. ll-17.,10tc CIGARE'M'E vending machiDos and service. ABC Enterprlaea:. Mason, W. Va. Phone TIU543. f.l.«c s:ss -GUARANTEED- • Free Estimates.. · PHONE 992-2094 • Quality Concrete • Certified Strenllh . . E. Main SPECIAL SHOW TIRE SALE Heavy d\lty, extra deep tr•ad•. fo110 full pi)' nylon . 775xU White Sld•wDII, ONLY 518.95 Mo" popular •lae• available. Limited IIUII'Ihet at rill• prlu. Fully guorant•ed. Buill hr a big the muker fo r .. . MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN POII!EROY SIDE GLANCES Cill t'ox . Is a gi.Ct of food or clothto a charlb deductible? I gave some things to some Boy Q - ing Scouts when they came through our neighborhood collecting for a local church. A - Yes , gifts of food, clothIng and other property to a char- presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON UOT QI..JITE EMPTY ... FI'.JDS liF£ AIJ EMPlY VOID 1 ENOUGH! 3 P.M. GOEGLEIN GRAVEL •01 PAGE .-AIDDLEPORT, OHIO AND 4:30 P.M. Keeping Meigs Gallia and Mason · Area Informed As Well As 1HE SIGN 0t1 M OOOR. SAID 'tO.I'RE YOt.l FIXJN' 1' RIP lHE liMBER'S OfF'rf THAT 000Ri'··'IIELL,81JST M' CLOOEO ~ BUT lHf lt1DIAN OUT FROI'lT 10.0 ME T' BANG! BRITCHES, IT'S AtiHIE Qf_F ~ BARG£!! - •. DAILY CROSSWORD AVIt088 1. c. F. ora 5. Egyptian cobra and homed viper 9. Dividend 10. Grinder . 12. Klndof money l3. Diminish 14. - patia art!• 1~ . Compue point 17. KindOt poker 18. Scandinavian capital 20. M.tscal- culate 21 . Kind ot Jour:n.eyman tirhter 24. Poor player 26. Irish poet 49. Ooze 50. Dancera' 1pedalt1es 51. River to North Sea 52 . Calls, in poker DOWN 1. London cleaningwoman 2. Runner's concern 3. Poetic conjunction 9.Re· JJlJ1JWID~;IkJ .,_,/J ..-~ ,_. town '"" !>y ~IENRI ArlNOID ouHI fJOR Ll! In Bel- Unsc:ramble these rour Jumbln, letter to uc:h fWIU&re, to Thi• · form rour ordinary words . gium one 11. Rem· edy 18. 0ld . Urnes, old style 18. Comply 19. Umpil"'!'!l 36. Tennis cup of note 38. Trease!! tO. Hoarfrost signal 21. Seleeta 22. Southern pine 4. Seedlesa plants 23. Pronoun 25. Foot attt~ ~ - Doctors' 28. Do needle· group 6. Weeps 7 . Kind of giBB8 ''- Soak wo•k 30. Goes with ··either" 33. Tout's information 42. Eastem food staple t3. Blacken& 4-i. Gives thumbs up 46. Weight or India 48. Golt _b all's position I" 11 I& %: I K: INORMAT WHAT A MA~ WITH FEET ON THE tJ tOUMAN I I 29. Trala .....1. 31. River In I FE£L Lli<'E I'M IN1l'R~IN6 PS<(C I-IIA T RI C Now arranre the eire-led letten to form the 1urpriae anawer, u sune•ted by the above cartoon. His A TEDD'f BEAR HEL P 5 1{: rr I I xJrn (A.Mrne tomo,....._., Aota 32. SWI :U.MJoeral depc>RI« ~]UI\IC> NeVER &E'TS. I .....- -... I..__._" J-mhlr•: VlaUS DICIT Yeeterday'• ~- KIDdot r~Nr ~.,. ARMOIIT fiOI.IC moft for lot• ofCall-VOCAL COADI ochoOI ) or maid 37. Btrnam• m bUketball I ) fi.A5T YOU, F-n:FE! IMXI ,o,~T R'fAt' A801Jl ZLOW":S 39. Fiya - nSURf'5 WHAT ltltJR IMAGINARY aaUplan.e fl . Italian ' I I I '• PLAY I'S ALL AIJOUT ANL? 5HE CAN 5Uf'SS Wf'lre AFTER HIM! 42. sn.wor Bnnoo A OJ)illp. . Qr ttt 46.BiJnam• TOHKrBK IJUQC:k 'D.' roll fT. Jlqle, ina. way ORYPTOQUOTE-H~'o how to work It: AXYDL.-AAXR to LONOri:LLOW ODe teuer abnpl.y atandl for another. In thla aample A II U-IICl tor the three L'•f X for the two 0'1, 1tc. Stncle letters, aptropblel, tile ltntb atld tonnaUon of the wordl are all hllltl. Sach dar tbe code lettera are ditfereat. DAILY •·t found a way to keep from spending my allowance I 21. WuheA down offil:t hand-carved memoo. ---- GMH;K KXM \0 lMArKORKH POBT, FBT KXJI li'IK KXM DCIKXKI GIIKKKI.-XCOOriT Y•Oe...,-o Leyp-1 TACT CONSISTS iJ< KNOWING HOW FAR WE KAY GO TOO FAR.--COC'l"EAU • the day I get it, Father-lmail it to mysC"'f:·• I ... --- - .. ~ ............ .- ~ ... ..-~ .-~ - - ' ' .,..- ~ .... ,..... ,.. .. ... -... H.not."S "ntE ~'6 o.il't' FOR lt4EM THM'S EASILY' DISCOURAGED! LOCAL FOLW PR'( lain a copy of an estimated tax deelaration send a poat card to your District Director and ask tor Form 10-IOES, Declaration ot Estimated Tax Cor Indlvlcklals. However, it you file your 1968 return and pay tn full the balance of tal: due by January 31, 1969, you need not tile the required declaradon or make the January 15 payment. Q - Doea ms have the legal right to aeize aomebody's prop.. Cllllll "'MU. ..._ T.ll ... u '"'· Cllf. erty or biUik account for unpaid taxes? .. , trust this ticket for driving too slowly .isn't bein1 A - Yes, Federal tax law progiven in anger, officer!" vides several actions that ms itable group are considered a income paid each employee dur- can take to protect the govern~ ment revenue when a taxpayer re~ contribution which may be de- ing 1968. tuses to nUsty hla obligations ducted. The unount oi the de~ II more than $343.20 Ia with voluntarily. Wction would be the fair mar ~ held from your wages Cor SoBefore enforcement action Is ket value of the property donated. clal Security in 1968 because taken, a person who owe• taxes you worked for two or more is given ample q,portunity to Q - rm working a few houra employers, the excess should voluntarily pay his tax lability. a night in a local department be taken as a tax credit on your A taxp8¥er Is sent several writ1968 income tax return. store. Is there any way I c:an ten notices and invited to visit atop them from taking Social IRS otrtces to discuss the matQ r m a run-time student Securit;y tax out of m,y pay since ter. Jl ln response to any one my regular job gins me full cov. and don't expect to have a PIJ'of these notices the taxpayer erage? ing job anytime before the end cooperates, no enforcement acA - No. Each employer Ia re- of the year. Can I CUe my tax tion ls taken. Only when all atquired to withhold Social Secur- return now to get back thEl montempts to gain the taxpayer'• ity taxes on the first $7,800 of ey withheld from my paycheck cooperation In regard to the setlaat !lummer? tlement ol his tax llablllb' have A No, an income tax refalled, does ms tnlt1ate levy ••• turn camot be filed until the lion to enforce the law. end of the tax year. E\ten thwgh you may not work or rec:eive lnc:ome during the rest of the year, a tax return is required to be • • • Latin today is ..,.d tiled on the bali a of a full tu principalfy in r i I u a I 1, year. dn~g prt&cripliona, the nommg of flora and fauiiiJ and, ao far u we can U. termint, in writing front· --- ;......-- ··- ~--~ ~- THAT'S CHIEF ROW GEH'Tl'f, AI'ME ! AttD HE NO HEED 1' IT' Taxpayers quently asked by taxpiiJiers. DIAL 992·3284 INFORMATION NEWS A - No H your situation changes after September 1 you should CUe declaration of estimated tax and make dle required payment by January 15. to ob. One u sed d our wilh !he fol lowing mi n im um spedficotiOn $ : This column oCquestionsand answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U, S. brtemal Revenue Service and Js published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers most questions molrtfre- ,_ Pomeroy Entertained low ing : Q.le stion and-Answer Column No. 68-47 • Delivery ~uick Service • Finishing • Sand & Gravel Plu,.2.1'11 federal To• B idJ will be re c e • ~ ecl ot the Vil lawe Hofl , Midd leport , Ohio u nti l Nov emb e r 17, 1968 at 12 :00 N oo n lor 1he purcho •01 o l tf.e lo l· Ask IRS ~~ WMPO LEGAL NOTICE Res.-- .............. .. ''"'~ '·'·-" --~·<· !;X PERf Wheel Alignment I II Ito Nov , 12, 19 From the Largest TrucK or Bull<bzer Radiator To The Smallest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS AUTOMOBILE tnsuranee bee1 eanceDed? Lost your oporat. or's license? Call 19Z-2HI. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT GENE C.RATE, Clerk· Tr.a• · Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667·3370 PH, 99:1-2143 Insurance Site < Caterp i iJer , O«Uivalent of D-4 Of sm ol le r, wilh rninim 11 m ~;~I 10 h . Oflgle type blade, p<ln) slortef, mounted wlr'lch, diesel enoine . lnel..de or~r 1pedal "'l._OJipmenl . The right will be ronorved toreje~l any or oil bid, . ......... S.I'Yict Schawarzel Marine Pomeroy Home & Aut SKATE-A-Way holiday parties. EXPERIENCED On Display 115 Soon To Arrive !::Of IQCIP rin•• gf llZACKIIJ6 SfAitOIJ,, 6- 9Yz- 18 Remoin In parl.ed l .. $prgyo<! with worm cortd then o l1ivh prouu•• our third Door budget ahop. Baker Furniture, Mlddii!JIOrl Ohio. 2S Uc Bryants au•aet Shop HOBSTETTER REALTY 69's Are Here ' fiiOI.O (Of Affi CONDITIONING RefriPT-atlon service. Jack's Refrlg. eration, New Haven. hone 882-2t171. 4 • tit EYINRUDE CAR WASH Phono 843-2154 I'ONIES. YOUR C!IOICE OF ProffJII. PorllaDd. four pony colts. Good color, 10.164c $25 each. Estey HU!, J>om. BUDGET PRICE furniture on Pm'ATOES, Clarence ASH AUCl'IONJ!EK Complelo Senlce Pllolle MNIZI Racine. Oldo Crill BrailfGrd I I Uc Jack W. Corny. • Mgr . ONE CONN B Oat clarinet $4V. one Noble E flat alkl sm:o- Business Services C. C. BRADFORD 992·2181 l6AS E !3 NCfl$ oF /;/5 CoiJIJTI1'/'5 lAr.ll> 1iJ THG' u.s. R?RA �.. ' • • I • BARNEY 6 - IF THAT AIN'T FER FUN5JES I'LL 1<155 A PIG I HAPPENT The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middlepott, 0., Tuesday, November 19, 1968 TO KNOW'IO'RE stONE .BROKE.! A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results SNUFFY, AN' I DON'T PLAY .SPAC!r ~Q. WAm'~ PDB!tJ -ro CON~I~Cf' AA~06A~f FUNSIES p~E;\IIC/<.. TUTI 'IV WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS .5 ' -'" Ooy Bef~e Puohl iution Mo...doy Oeodt;,.. 9 o . m Concet letiOIII & Co.. ect oon• Will lto crceep•ed um il 9 om . for Dey ol ~ul.lieotion Of QUALm REGULATION!. 1967 PONTIAC LeMan.._._.... _ ........................ $2195 The_ Publi,ho• rourvo • the ri t~ht lo e dot or ••1ed ony od 1 deemad ob ;.ctionoble. Tho~ pvblhher ,.. ;II not ·· be re&pon•ible for more thon one Incorrect l r>Sortion . H. T . Cpe . Beautiful gold fin1sh with black vinyl top, 326 cu. in . VB eng ine with 3 s peed tr a ns . Console bucket seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by k>col 1 owner . Radio, good white wall tires, shawroom clean . ~UES F~ Wonr Ad S..r~iu .5 e e"'' pe• Word o"" •n•erlion Mini,.,um Chor9e He 12 confl per wo rd three ' "' " '" '"" l ive lnlo<lo0'11 . 1!1 c e"h ~ · Word'' " co"1ec "'• we lnoe•lo 0 <11 2 ~ per ce nt Q,IC Ount on po od od1 end od1 potd ,.. ,!h on 10 da y a. CARD OF THANkS & OB ITUARY $1 .50 lor ~0 word "''"' "''-"" Eo .d4it ionlll w a r<! 2c 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Ai< Wagon ........................ $350 Blk. finish, red interio r. VB engine . Automatic trans . Radi o and heater. 1960 FORD FALCON 2 DR . ............ _..................... $295 White fin is h. Good tire s . Au tomo t 1c . Radio Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. fl LIND AD S Ad<!il oonol 2 ~ c C horoe pef A.dver- I'OMEitOY, OHIO OF F ICE HOUR S !I .JO q 1m 10 S·OO p . m Dai ly 8 :3 0 t~ . m . t o 12 :00 N Don Sg! u fdD> In Memory N LOVlNG memory of our ctear one. Mrs . Audrey Van Meter. who passed away , !\lov . 19, 19>7; For Sale For Rent FURNJSHED and unfurnished apartmfnts. Close to school. Phone 9112-5434. 10-18-tfc Sav• Nawl Ins-toll Naw! B!lslness Servi- COMPLETE LINE DOZER. BACKWE, hencbor and truck aervlce, oeptk tanks, water line!, baaemenll. also topsoil. Henry Babr, Phone 98$-3188 or Roger Blbr, Phone 91JS-,1958. U·l3-lllk> SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters Big Trade-In Allowanc• POMEROY For Sale phone $115. Bob TruaaD. Pllone 985-3929. 11·17-«1: 19>5 CHEVROLET II Ton Tnret with ov.rload. hoB all new sii ply commercial tires, m very good shape, 11250. Phone Ra· venswood 27il-'!625. ll·l7-3tc (Hot A. Oriv,.Thru) READY • III!X concreto deitfered right to r<>ur project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 1192-3284. aoeg. Jeln Ready • Mlr Co., Mlddle. pori, Ohlo. B :Ill Uc eroy. FlJRJ'l~HED 11·1711c apartment. 4 POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy We who have loved you dea;, rooms and bath. Marion Reyminiature. $75 and up. Stud TWO RIDING HORSES. 0 n e Your passing has br.,ughf nolds, Mason , W. Va. Pllone service and groomJog. PboDe five gaited roan 4 years old, teaT!! . 773-5147. 11-11ifc 992-5443. II S tit four stocking feel. one f I v e The depths of wrrow we cangaited, black stocking feet, not !ell, STORAGE SPACE. storage lor AKC Golden Retriever puppies, see Arnold Grate, Rutland, Of the dear one wt: loved so boats, trailers, cars, campers, 524 Aah St., Middleport. IJIII. phone 742-4211, after 5 p.m. well. etc . Write P.O. B<lx 329, Pom5443. 8-2S-tlc phone 7'12-5501. 11'17~1< eroy. Phone 992'2798 or see Forest Van Meter, Dick Seyler. ll-12-12tc AKC Puppies, Sootties, Cockers. "964 FORD V B. 9 pass. Wag. Jo Ann and the family Poodles, Weslles and Sthna~ on, Auto . Trans. Radio and 11·19-Up FURNISHED ers, Barkarc>O Kl'a .. CoolviHe, APARTMENTS Healer. GOOd Condition, $900. in Middleport. All utilities Ohio, Phone 667-3654. Call aller 5 P.M. 992·5934. IN LOVING memcry of Richard 11-lll-3lllc paid. Rowley & Reed, Midll-liH!p Nutter : dleport, Phone 992-2776. 10-rt.tfc TRAI?l'OR CHAINS, 3 heating EXCELLENT, efficient and The angels are safely guardstoves, one good three point economical. That's Blue LusIng, 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's MobGe tractor blade, 18 head of cattre carpet and upholstery A sacred and solemn grave. tle. phone Chester !1115'3891. Court , Syracuse. Ohio on State deaner. Rent electric sham· 1be precious one we love so, 11·15-6tp Rt. 124, Phone !192-21151. pooer $1. Baker Furniture. But God's angels took away 8-ll·lfC 11·1~tc on Nov . 19, 1967. KENMORE automatic washel', TRAILER SPACE, ready to Frigidaire refrigerator: smaU WARM Morning coal stove with Sadly missed by father electric bathroom heater, ad hook up. private, plenty of fan. heats 3 to 4 roomB, used and mother, Mr . and Mrs In good condition. Phone Now room for children to play. less than two months. Gleim Haywood Nutter, Haven 882-2898. II·IS·Gtp Phone 992-3904. 8+1-tfc Jewell. Downington, 0 . Pbone brother, and sisters. 61111-3135. n ·14-121c U-19-ltc FOUR ROOM HOUSE and bath. MAPLE STEREO radlo oonWlfurnlshed, 1650 · · Lincoln sole, 1968 model stereo AM & FM radio combination, 4· FIVE ROOM house, bath, bard· Heights. Phone 992-3874. Notice speed automatic changer. Bal- wood ftoors, two finisbed 10.29-IIc WILL DO sewing at !lome ance due $96.20 or payments rooms downstaln, gu fur¥ppers. pockets, pe]ging. of $7 per month. Call 992-3218. nace , good neighborhood, caD ·hemming, alterations, etc . 3EVEN ROOM apartment In 992-:i413 after 5 p.m. ll-1411c 11-15-61c Middleport. new ly cleaned and Mrs. Freddie Thatet. Mason , completely redecorated. front Phone 773-5651. 4-30-tfc and back porches and enlran· Hardware Goodies Real Estate For Sale ces. For information call VACANCY fur two elderly peoAluminum Storu9• Build in':JI O'BRIEN & CROW 992-3770. 11-17-tfc ple. Prefer private paid pa$25.00 REALTY COMPANY tients. Phone MilliOn, 773-llM. 20 HACK WE HAVE BUYERs FOR ALL !'OUR ROOM furnished apartSAW BLADES ..........99c l~tfc KIND OF PROPERTY. ment All utilitiE's paid. Phone HAND SAW... .. 1.49 WE HAVE SOLD DOWN AND PRUNING SAW .... _. 99c 992'3975. 11-15-llc .'PECIALS, $10 pennanents KEROSENE NEED HOMES AND FARMS 111.50, $12.50 for $10, $15 for COOK STOVE.... .15.00 TO SELL !NO CHARGE) IF $12.50. Ask for Dorothy or SLEEPING rooms. 668 South WE DON'T SELL YOUR PROThird Ave ., Middleport. Phone Linda. Also open on Saturday PERTY. 992-5375. 11-l~lp by appointments. Dorothy's 108 W. Main Pgmeroy HENRY CLELAND Beauty Salon, Syracuse, 992-5896 Office - t1UZ5t ~ ROOM house, pa rtially furPhone IJ92.3982. ll·l7-3tc nished . Gas furna ce. Third 1965 CIIE VIWLE T I~ -ton truck, St. , Mason. Phone 882-2971 II-171tc TIJRKEY SHOOT, Racine Gun long wheel base with over· ll -I9·3tp Club, Surxlay, Nov. 24, start-· load . Has all new 6-ply comIN SYHACUSE lng time 1 p.m. Free eats mer cial tire~ . In excellent Bring your 22 rifles. There HOUSE. 5-rooms and hath . util'BUY your wife a nice home for mnllilion. $1250. Phone Ravity room, nice location. Phone will also be a live turkey Xmas, large Jot, 3 bedroom enswood 273-4625. 9921885 after 5 p.m. Il-19-llc shool. Open slteo only. with closets, knotty pine ldt. 11-19-Slc chen, good cabinets, one &: ~ RY BEFORE you buy. We f. ROOM apartment. close to one half baths. large living will bring this 1968 model zig downtown Pomeroy . Call m room , stone front, needs neW Help Wanted zag sewing machine to your 2143 before 5 p.m 11-19-llc spouting , new septic tank, I NEED HELP. 20 hours $40. home so you may sew on it. forced air furnace, fuJI baseBusy Fuller Brush lady needs 4 I[ you like it. buy It for only ROO M F URN ISHED apartment for children to play. 3 people with cars to deliver $39 cash or $5.50 per monlh. ment. bath and shower. furLiberal financing. catalogues and take or<len. Call 992-2113li. U-19111c nace heat. private parking , D. H. WOOD, llnbr For appointment phone 742out of all floods . 3 blocks from !! Locast St., GaU!polll, 0 . 31184. 11-17-fitc post office. 992-5932 from 12 EARLY AMERICAN stereo, Pboae «t-1. . t968 console with AM and FM p.m to 6 p.m 11-19-tfc ll·~lc MALE OR FEMALE, full lime, radio, automatic floating turn day or night shifts open, con· table. Take over payments of TWO BEDROOM new home in tact Mr. Ritne at BBF, Union $5 per month, or pay balanee Mason . gas heat, utility room . llld Congress, Athens. ll-17-61c due, 1118.86. This set sold, Velma Zuspan Phone 'r/3much higher. Try it In your 5750. ll·l911lc BAR MAID and Wu.itress wanthome. Call 992-283ti. 1!-19-«c ed. Must be 21 years old . Whispering Pines Nite Club . t:EO. HOIISTETI'EK, BROKER Phone 992-!1943. 11 ·19-Slc For Sale SEVERAL Nn;E GUNS, """ ~DDDLEPORT - 2 family STEREO: Walnut console with lact Ralph Priddy, 118 Lauro! house, 2 baths, rront porch, WOULD like baby sitter to cr1re 4-speed changer. 4-speaker St., Pomeroy or call 992-3581. large level lot. $5500.110 for two children in my home system. Balance due $79.54 or 11•17-«e POMEROY - Nice 6 room from 8:30 to <1:30 . Phone 742$5.75 per montll. I'OOne m fr arne, hot and cold water, 4622. ll-111'3tc 3218. 11-15-6tc -~ UTOMATIC BffiD feeders . A Outbuildings. One aa-e . ~.nice gift for tllat old person 0110.00. Employment Wanted IIAY and straw. Call 99U22'1. or shutln. Can be enjoyed aD COUNTRY HOME - Old sturll-i-121p WILL BABY SIT weekdays in year long. Homer Rice, 216 dy 8 room home, 1111 baths, my home for small child or Rutland St., Middleport, ph. storm doors, windows, base-MlNNEAPOLIS Moline Tractor. 2 small children. Phone Ma192'2325. 11·17-Sip ment. 50 acrea. Mlnerals. 1952, phone 992-5983 after 7 aon m ·5326 U-19-3lc 113,0110.00. p.m. ll-19-3tr TWO TO)I CHEVROLET Flat Bed Truck, com elevator, FOR RENT - 200 acre farm. Lost Small farms needed. 1967 SUPER Sport Impalla . Warm Morning coal beater !.osT in Pomeroy : Stamped llELEN llld VIRGIL TEAFORD Phone 992-2768. 11 - I~tp with circulating fan, photle envelope addressed to City ASSOCIATES 11111111 992-6811, 992-5748 or 9!12-2318. National Bank and Trust Co. sYRACIJSE 1957 OLOS (442 ). purchased an11'17 Sip H found, call 993-5948. 11·174tc other car Sell ror balan~ ll·19-31c due. Mason 773-5282. 11·19'3tp FIVE WELL BRED WI ponies Business Servisuitable for harness show. on. RADIO & TV REPAIR llld ..,. Wanted GOOD HAY and straw. Call glnal Block from Ohllngor'o tennas lnllalled. Jolin Harrl· ANTIQUES, furniture, dlahos, 99U22'1. 11·16•12tp Stables. All would make .,.. 1011, Phone IJIII.25D. 11.,1 IOic miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard ceDent 4-11 projecll. Do'> !\lor CecU, 8110 W. Main St., J>ome. CNE 5TOam house. 4-acres ria, Leal!";; Creek Road. SEWING MACHINES. repair 1'111· 1-15-Uc ground, running cold water in 1~·17.ttr senrlce, a1J makes. WY 2kitchen, 3 mi!EjS back or Ra2214. The Fabric Shop. Pomcine. Priced al $2000. Bobby 1965 MUSTANG two door bani· How come?- Jf f'vcryone ·s eroy. Authorlud Sllll!er Sales Joe Wolfe, Phone 949-3453. top, $950. Gene Dodson, pboue dead -set again ~-! nau ghtiness and Service. We Sharpen why is it so popular ~ ' ll-163tp 992-3935. Il·17-$1p s-29-tfe Scissors. 7U water to 1hiM J . .A.nendolll on duty &Qh M·l' · ·:···· · ··11to6 Sat . • • • • • • • • • • ·9 to 7 Sun.········· ·11 to 6 Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. 22. New Years Eve, Tues., Dec. 31, 7:30 to 12:30. Open Christmas Eve. Closed Christ. mas. Open Wednesday, Frf. day, Saturday, 7:30 1o 10:30. Available fur parttes, Mon. day, Tuesday and Thursday nights, Satunlay and Sunday afternoons. Pllone 985-3929 or 985-3585. ll-17.,10tc CIGARE'M'E vending machiDos and service. ABC Enterprlaea:. Mason, W. Va. Phone TIU543. f.l.«c s:ss -GUARANTEED- • Free Estimates.. · PHONE 992-2094 • Quality Concrete • Certified Strenllh . . E. Main SPECIAL SHOW TIRE SALE Heavy d\lty, extra deep tr•ad•. fo110 full pi)' nylon . 775xU White Sld•wDII, ONLY 518.95 Mo" popular •lae• available. Limited IIUII'Ihet at rill• prlu. Fully guorant•ed. Buill hr a big the muker fo r .. . MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN POII!EROY SIDE GLANCES Cill t'ox . Is a gi.Ct of food or clothto a charlb deductible? I gave some things to some Boy Q - ing Scouts when they came through our neighborhood collecting for a local church. A - Yes , gifts of food, clothIng and other property to a char- presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON UOT QI..JITE EMPTY ... FI'.JDS liF£ AIJ EMPlY VOID 1 ENOUGH! 3 P.M. GOEGLEIN GRAVEL •01 PAGE .-AIDDLEPORT, OHIO AND 4:30 P.M. Keeping Meigs Gallia and Mason · Area Informed As Well As 1HE SIGN 0t1 M OOOR. SAID 'tO.I'RE YOt.l FIXJN' 1' RIP lHE liMBER'S OfF'rf THAT 000Ri'··'IIELL,81JST M' CLOOEO ~ BUT lHf lt1DIAN OUT FROI'lT 10.0 ME T' BANG! BRITCHES, IT'S AtiHIE Qf_F ~ BARG£!! - •. DAILY CROSSWORD AVIt088 1. c. F. ora 5. Egyptian cobra and homed viper 9. Dividend 10. Grinder . 12. Klndof money l3. Diminish 14. - patia art!• 1~ . Compue point 17. KindOt poker 18. Scandinavian capital 20. M.tscal- culate 21 . Kind ot Jour:n.eyman tirhter 24. Poor player 26. Irish poet 49. Ooze 50. Dancera' 1pedalt1es 51. River to North Sea 52 . Calls, in poker DOWN 1. London cleaningwoman 2. Runner's concern 3. Poetic conjunction 9.Re· JJlJ1JWID~;IkJ .,_,/J ..-~ ,_. town '"" !>y ~IENRI ArlNOID ouHI fJOR Ll! In Bel- Unsc:ramble these rour Jumbln, letter to uc:h fWIU&re, to Thi• · form rour ordinary words . gium one 11. Rem· edy 18. 0ld . Urnes, old style 18. Comply 19. Umpil"'!'!l 36. Tennis cup of note 38. Trease!! tO. Hoarfrost signal 21. Seleeta 22. Southern pine 4. Seedlesa plants 23. Pronoun 25. Foot attt~ ~ - Doctors' 28. Do needle· group 6. Weeps 7 . Kind of giBB8 ''- Soak wo•k 30. Goes with ··either" 33. Tout's information 42. Eastem food staple t3. Blacken& 4-i. Gives thumbs up 46. Weight or India 48. Golt _b all's position I" 11 I& %: I K: INORMAT WHAT A MA~ WITH FEET ON THE tJ tOUMAN I I 29. Trala .....1. 31. River In I FE£L Lli<'E I'M IN1l'R~IN6 PS<(C I-IIA T RI C Now arranre the eire-led letten to form the 1urpriae anawer, u sune•ted by the above cartoon. His A TEDD'f BEAR HEL P 5 1{: rr I I xJrn (A.Mrne tomo,....._., Aota 32. SWI :U.MJoeral depc>RI« ~]UI\IC> NeVER &E'TS. I .....- -... I..__._" J-mhlr•: VlaUS DICIT Yeeterday'• ~- KIDdot r~Nr ~.,. ARMOIIT fiOI.IC moft for lot• ofCall-VOCAL COADI ochoOI ) or maid 37. Btrnam• m bUketball I ) fi.A5T YOU, F-n:FE! IMXI ,o,~T R'fAt' A801Jl ZLOW":S 39. Fiya - nSURf'5 WHAT ltltJR IMAGINARY aaUplan.e fl . Italian ' I I I '• PLAY I'S ALL AIJOUT ANL? 5HE CAN 5Uf'SS Wf'lre AFTER HIM! 42. sn.wor Bnnoo A OJ)illp. . Qr ttt 46.BiJnam• TOHKrBK IJUQC:k 'D.' roll fT. Jlqle, ina. way ORYPTOQUOTE-H~'o how to work It: AXYDL.-AAXR to LONOri:LLOW ODe teuer abnpl.y atandl for another. In thla aample A II U-IICl tor the three L'•f X for the two 0'1, 1tc. Stncle letters, aptropblel, tile ltntb atld tonnaUon of the wordl are all hllltl. Sach dar tbe code lettera are ditfereat. DAILY •·t found a way to keep from spending my allowance I 21. WuheA down offil:t hand-carved memoo. ---- GMH;K KXM \0 lMArKORKH POBT, FBT KXJI li'IK KXM DCIKXKI GIIKKKI.-XCOOriT Y•Oe...,-o Leyp-1 TACT CONSISTS iJ< KNOWING HOW FAR WE KAY GO TOO FAR.--COC'l"EAU • the day I get it, Father-lmail it to mysC"'f:·• I ... --- - .. ~ ............ .- ~ ... ..-~ .-~ - - ' ' .,..- ~ .... ,..... ,.. .. ... -... H.not."S "ntE ~'6 o.il't' FOR lt4EM THM'S EASILY' DISCOURAGED! LOCAL FOLW PR'( lain a copy of an estimated tax deelaration send a poat card to your District Director and ask tor Form 10-IOES, Declaration ot Estimated Tax Cor Indlvlcklals. However, it you file your 1968 return and pay tn full the balance of tal: due by January 31, 1969, you need not tile the required declaradon or make the January 15 payment. Q - Doea ms have the legal right to aeize aomebody's prop.. Cllllll "'MU. ..._ T.ll ... u '"'· Cllf. erty or biUik account for unpaid taxes? .. , trust this ticket for driving too slowly .isn't bein1 A - Yes, Federal tax law progiven in anger, officer!" vides several actions that ms itable group are considered a income paid each employee dur- can take to protect the govern~ ment revenue when a taxpayer re~ contribution which may be de- ing 1968. tuses to nUsty hla obligations ducted. The unount oi the de~ II more than $343.20 Ia with voluntarily. Wction would be the fair mar ~ held from your wages Cor SoBefore enforcement action Is ket value of the property donated. clal Security in 1968 because taken, a person who owe• taxes you worked for two or more is given ample q,portunity to Q - rm working a few houra employers, the excess should voluntarily pay his tax lability. a night in a local department be taken as a tax credit on your A taxp8¥er Is sent several writ1968 income tax return. store. Is there any way I c:an ten notices and invited to visit atop them from taking Social IRS otrtces to discuss the matQ r m a run-time student Securit;y tax out of m,y pay since ter. Jl ln response to any one my regular job gins me full cov. and don't expect to have a PIJ'of these notices the taxpayer erage? ing job anytime before the end cooperates, no enforcement acA - No. Each employer Ia re- of the year. Can I CUe my tax tion ls taken. Only when all atquired to withhold Social Secur- return now to get back thEl montempts to gain the taxpayer'• ity taxes on the first $7,800 of ey withheld from my paycheck cooperation In regard to the setlaat !lummer? tlement ol his tax llablllb' have A No, an income tax refalled, does ms tnlt1ate levy ••• turn camot be filed until the lion to enforce the law. end of the tax year. E\ten thwgh you may not work or rec:eive lnc:ome during the rest of the year, a tax return is required to be • • • Latin today is ..,.d tiled on the bali a of a full tu principalfy in r i I u a I 1, year. dn~g prt&cripliona, the nommg of flora and fauiiiJ and, ao far u we can U. termint, in writing front· --- ;......-- ··- ~--~ ~- THAT'S CHIEF ROW GEH'Tl'f, AI'ME ! AttD HE NO HEED 1' IT' Taxpayers quently asked by taxpiiJiers. DIAL 992·3284 INFORMATION NEWS A - No H your situation changes after September 1 you should CUe declaration of estimated tax and make dle required payment by January 15. to ob. One u sed d our wilh !he fol lowing mi n im um spedficotiOn $ : This column oCquestionsand answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U, S. brtemal Revenue Service and Js published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers most questions molrtfre- ,_ Pomeroy Entertained low ing : Q.le stion and-Answer Column No. 68-47 • Delivery ~uick Service • Finishing • Sand & Gravel Plu,.2.1'11 federal To• B idJ will be re c e • ~ ecl ot the Vil lawe Hofl , Midd leport , Ohio u nti l Nov emb e r 17, 1968 at 12 :00 N oo n lor 1he purcho •01 o l tf.e lo l· Ask IRS ~~ WMPO LEGAL NOTICE Res.-- .............. .. ''"'~ '·'·-" --~·<· !;X PERf Wheel Alignment I II Ito Nov , 12, 19 From the Largest TrucK or Bull<bzer Radiator To The Smallest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS AUTOMOBILE tnsuranee bee1 eanceDed? Lost your oporat. or's license? Call 19Z-2HI. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT GENE C.RATE, Clerk· Tr.a• · Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667·3370 PH, 99:1-2143 Insurance Site < Caterp i iJer , O«Uivalent of D-4 Of sm ol le r, wilh rninim 11 m ~;~I 10 h . Oflgle type blade, p<ln) slortef, mounted wlr'lch, diesel enoine . lnel..de or~r 1pedal "'l._OJipmenl . The right will be ronorved toreje~l any or oil bid, . ......... S.I'Yict Schawarzel Marine Pomeroy Home & Aut SKATE-A-Way holiday parties. EXPERIENCED On Display 115 Soon To Arrive !::Of IQCIP rin•• gf llZACKIIJ6 SfAitOIJ,, 6- 9Yz- 18 Remoin In parl.ed l .. $prgyo<! with worm cortd then o l1ivh prouu•• our third Door budget ahop. Baker Furniture, Mlddii!JIOrl Ohio. 2S Uc Bryants au•aet Shop HOBSTETTER REALTY 69's Are Here ' fiiOI.O (Of Affi CONDITIONING RefriPT-atlon service. Jack's Refrlg. eration, New Haven. hone 882-2t171. 4 • tit EYINRUDE CAR WASH Phono 843-2154 I'ONIES. YOUR C!IOICE OF ProffJII. PorllaDd. four pony colts. Good color, 10.164c $25 each. Estey HU!, J>om. BUDGET PRICE furniture on Pm'ATOES, Clarence ASH AUCl'IONJ!EK Complelo Senlce Pllolle MNIZI Racine. Oldo Crill BrailfGrd I I Uc Jack W. Corny. • Mgr . ONE CONN B Oat clarinet $4V. one Noble E flat alkl sm:o- Business Services C. C. BRADFORD 992·2181 l6AS E !3 NCfl$ oF /;/5 CoiJIJTI1'/'5 lAr.ll> 1iJ THG' u.s. R?RA �. I - The O.ily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Tuesda,y, November 19A~9Rs:srS REPORTED DIES OF INJURIES ASK TO WED CINCINNATI (UPO - Ariel PI', PLEASANT - Three cou PT. PLEASANT- Arrestsre · Slrk ill, 26, Cincinnati, dlod In corde<l at the 0011111y jail during pies have made applications lor st. Francis Hospital Mondlcynlght 0( Pomeroy, 0. PT. PLEASANT ~ Funeral the weekend were: Ed Gaudill, marriage licenses In the oft'Jce Hoplitc was a machinist for 64, Pl. Pleasant, tntoxlcatlon; oC the comrty clerk: Roger Al- or injuries received in a Friday aervlce for Marcus McKinley headon auto-bus colllsim here . Hopllte, 53, Rt. 4 Lancaster, the Alhens Foundry 1U1d Machine Nelson Jones, 21, Pt. Pleasant len Eblin, 19, Pomeroy, 0., Works at Lancaster. He was born Al!rO CHECKED 0., former Mason COWltian, will Rt. 2, destruction of property; and Judith Lym Finnicum, 21, in Mason County on July 15, Garland Turner, 46, Rock Mow'lMIDLAND, Pa. (UPO - An be held !lmda..Y 2 p .m. in the Mason: John Alvtn B.Yua, 52, Mohr _ stevens Funeral llome 1915, a son of the late John and taih, va., no driver's license Pt. Pleasant, and Froda VIrgin- auto was checked lor clues towith ~ Rev. James Nea..l offic- Mary Newell Hoplite. and failure to have vehicle un- ia Byus, 48, Pl. Pleasant; Glem dlcy In the Saturday nlsht latal· Surviving are a son, Larry der control . iating. Burial will be in the ConEdwards, 19, Hartford, and Car- stabbing ol Frod (Denny) SmoAllen Hoplile, Columbus; three ther&, 38, WellsvUle, Ohlo, who cord cemetery . ol Lee Sleeth, 18, Letart. was lomKI by otncers in h I s Mr. Hopllte was killed Sat. brothers, Ralph and Avery Hop- Eulah Glover, llenderson, and Mr&. .James Hayes, ZanesvUie; parked car. urday, Nov. 16, in a fiery one lite, Lancaster, and Adra of A. car accident on U. S. 33 north manda, 0.; two sisters, Mrs. and one grandchild. Marco!! Hoplitc Services Set two red candles only 10c with any purchase Your Ashland dealer says "Happy Hoi iday Decorating" with these hand·dipped red candles. They are smokeless, dripless, colorfast and handsomely packaged. You get two 12'tapered candles ... a 45~ value, for only 10~ with any. purchase at a participating Ashland Service Station, while the supply lasts. Look for the "TWIN CANDLE" sign and drive in soon. Ashland. The Industrial Resources Company Now You Know Bailey is Omrch Post PT. PLEASANT - Thomas Bailey was elected church school Sllj)Orlntendent ol Heights United Methodist church in the annual congreg-,dional meeting Sunday morning. He succeeds Clair Lee Cottrill, who has directed the school program during the past two years. other officers elected include assistant superintendent, Carrel Cox; lay leader , Carl LJnch. Jr. ; assistant lay leader, Thornton Wood;andtwotrustees, whose terms will continue through De· cember 31, 1971: Clair Lee Cot· .trill and John Towner. Other officers of the church will be elected in the regular meeting or the Administrative Board. This will be the last such congregational meeting In the church as the official body to elect these officers will be the new Olarge Conference, operating next year. Heights YF members will attend the monthly Point Pleasant Youth Fellowship meeting at the Vernon church on the Union charge Tuesday, November 19, at 7:30p.m. Wednesday, regular prayer and Bible stud.Y senices will be held at the church at 7:30 o'clock with choir practice following this service. Thursday w.orning, the Bible study group will meet at 10 o'clock. Next &mda,y will be observed as Reconciliation Sunday in all U n I ted Methodist churches Utroughot.lt the denomination. On this day, members will be invited to make offerings and four year pledges to the Bishops' Fund for Reconciliation. A goal of $400,000 has been assigned the 224,000 United Methodists In West Virginia. The fund is designed to bring into harmony groups that are out or the church, to support the Commission on Religion and Race program II, to help in the recruiting of young ministers, and to support the United Methodist Youth Volunteer senice (in Lhe age group 18 to 30). Fifty per cent of the total received will remain in each Annual Conference for locally initiated projects. SIGNS 1,000 CONTRACTS COLUMBUS (UPO - The Ohio Trade Mission made more than l,OOll contracts last week at a trade rair in Melbourne, Australia, state Development Director F. P. Neuenscllwander said Tuesday. An Australian trade group was invited to visit Ohio. Holzer Medical center, Firat Ave. VJsitlna hours 2-4 and 7-8 p m. Pararts only on Pediatrics Ward. Admissions Mrs. Wade L. Uttle, Rt. 27 Gallipolis; Joseph F. HallhUI, Rt. 1 Cheshire; Sbelba L. Mooney, Rt. 2 L"rown City; J. Russell Jeffers, Rt. 2 Crown City; Mrs. Willard W. Woodruff, Rt. 2 Vinton; Mrs. Edgar c. Griffith, Jr., Rt. 1 Vinton; Harley C. tallthan, Rt. 1 Ew· lngton; Mrs. Virgil F. Adkins, Rt. 2 Letart; Jimmy J. Thornton, Pt. Pleasant; George Stewart, Mason; Mrs. Roger K. Deem, Pomeroy; Mrs. James J. Smith Rt. 1 Portland; Edward J, 5lrauss, Minersville; Mrs. Grace E. Hysell, Middleport; Mrs. Homer E. Hysell, RL 2 Pomeroy; Norman G. Rose. Rt. 1 Minersville; Harry C. l-Ull, Rt. 2 Racine; Joseph H. Hood, Minersville; Mrs. Ronald D. S.OOk, Wellston; Charles D. Kisor, Rt. 3 Wellston; Mrs. Clarence E. Batley, Flatwoods, Ky.; Mrs. JohD M. Clair, Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Hobert E. Whitt, Russell, Ky.; Mrs. 0. Orner Thornas, McArthur; Lori Ann Buck, Buffalo, W. Va; Vernon O. Duhl, Rt 4 Jackson; David D. stewart, Ironton; Miss Barbarr J. Adkins, FalrOOrn; Mrs. C I Y d e Smith, wellston Births Mrs. Roger K. Deem, Pome· roy, daughter, 10:09 a.m. Monday; Mrs James J. Smith. Rt. 1 Portland, dau2hter. 11:28 a.m. Monday; Mrs. Harold Rickard, Clifton, daughter, 12:25 p.m. Monday; Mrs. Edgar C. GrUflth, Jr., nt. I VInton, daughter, 2:40 p.m. Mmda,y; Mrs Ronald D. SloOk, Wellston, dauglJter, 4:19 p.m. Monday; Mrs. Charles Spurlock Gallipolis, daughter, 6:09 p, m. Monday; Mrs. Clyde Smlth, Wellston, daughter, 12:34 a.m. Tuesday; Mrs. CWford Thornton, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, VOL. )f.XI NO 148 POMEROY Llono Club, wltll a big help!~ from John Q, Public, has wrapped up a worth)' project.. Tuesday night the members of the club above met at the Oh.io Power Co. bulldi'* to pack eyeglasses for shipment to "New Eyes for the Needy, Inc.," at Short Hills, N. J. About 1,000 pairs ol discarded tar. Market Report MANNINGTON, W. VL (UP0 - About 70 coal miners were trapped undergrourd today by explosions and fire in a seven-- mine-long deep mine near here. Radio contact waa made within four hours with eight ol the trapped men. Marion County Sheriff Robert H. Tenruuit said shortly before JO am. EST, about four hours atter the first e)(J)Ioslon, that radio contact was established with eight men tra,pped in a portal a considerable distance tram an area where the explosions and fire were believed to have occw-red. Temant said a rescue crew of the Mountaineer COil Co., OWI8r ol the mine. would attempt to lower a "bucket'' by cable into the portal entrance for the eight men. Tennant said there were no koown casualties in the ac· ctdent. He said 01ine sl.l'erirtendent Lawrence Riggs reported nine miners escaped rrom one ot ttw:· mine's many exits shortly after the first explosion occurred at 6 a.DL EST, near the mine's Uewellyn portal In Marion CoUnty, close to the southern Pennsylvania border. At least two more e]jploslons loll""ed, the sheriff said. The Mowttaineer mine lies about 20 miles north of Monorph, W. VL, where the naUon's worst coal mine disast.- er occurred in 1907, kllli~ 361 men. The last major West Virginia mine acddent occurred last Mliy when 25 men were trapped in a mine near Hominy Falls, w.VL, alter a coal-cutting machine broke through a wall or an adjoining water-filled abandoned mine. Four men were kllled, 15 were found alive after six days arxl six were rescued alive after 10 days. A spokesman for the Ma~ nlngton mine said it employed 360 miners working three shifts. He said It was not known flow many men were in the mine when the explosions occurred. FIVE-DAY WEATHER nla. By United Press lnter~tlonal Never in the past tlve years have Red Comm1B11st China In the United Nations. At the same time, it killed - perhaps for good - a resolution calling for both Chinas to be seated In the United Nations. The vote was 67-30, with 27 abstentions, against the "two China" plan, which both Taipei and Peking said they would not acc~t anyway. Temperature" in OhJo tor the five4ay period 0( Thursdlcy through Moodlcy will aver. age above normal. DayUme high temperatures will anrage in the UJII)er 40s and low 50s and nlgtttime lows will be in the low and mid 30s. A warming trend will occur the latter J>lrl or the week with no major changes thereafter. Pre~Jtatlon will total around one-tenth of an inch or less as showers over the weekend and early next week. Two Forfeit Bonds KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - PRESIDENT-ELECT Richard M. Nixon Two defendant• lorleltedboods meets today with 1·,,(1 key campaign advisers lor an intensive confer- and a third was fined Tuesdlcy ence on the problems aflead.. night by Middlepo<i MB¥or Compalgn manapr John Mitchell and ~ltornia Lt. Gov. R<lbert 0. Fisher. Forlelt!ng $25 bonds Finch were to join Nixon at his Key Biscayne retreat to discuss Or were Russell K. McDaniel, 19, ture White House stat! appointmerta, tranBition matters and Ideas pt, Pleasant, reckless O,PBralor the new adminhtraUon. Uon, and Freddie Mimotr, 23, CIOYeland, speeding. Fined $10 TOLEDO - THE FEDERAL BUREAU of lnvestil!Otion hoo been and costs was Karen J. Faulk, asked to investigate recent demonstr1tions against the Lucas County 19, Middleport, charged with Welfare Department. County C<Dimissionpresident Slul Wittenberg speeding. said he is calling for the probe todeterm.iDe how much am what ldnd or outside agitation may be involved. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Twerty-seven persons were charged with trespasslng tn the Admlsalms - Harry ~neer, Lucas COunty welCare bulldirw Tuesday when they staged a sit-in to Radne; Myrtle Durst, Pomeroy, enforce demarxls ror increased welfare pl)'lllents. Discharges - None. c: Adve(rture, fun, excl!omen~ travelo .c.. you'll flnd them all In VIEW-MASTER lull-color, lhree-dlmenolon plcturea. ExciU119 VIEW-MASTER stereo piclures are "Juslllko ralfl." Breath-laking full-color •nd atartllng threa-di.JTI&nsioni put you rlgh1 Into the scone. The whole family will enjoy VIEWMASTER plcturn. Perfect for gift&, too. COLUMBUS (UPJ) ~ The state Highway Department has issued a new map that baa no roads on it but blocka out in black and OOllltf.es which voted against the recently enacted $759 mlllioo. bond Issue A lrue "me:gtc tooklng gl111" to take you to tho world of VIEW·MAST!ll Stereo Ploturee. Mak" ltlreo ecenn "come to ltfel'' lluegod and MIY 10 oporolo. VIIW·IIAITIR 111il eterM vltwer h11 lnt•rnel Illumination end pree111on optical ay1tem lor evan gr•at•l- 111n0 vllwlng pltuure. l I tn etl). More than 100 dlflerent eub)ecta to deUght .nyone. Choos• ftom wotld travel, U.S. scenlce, adwnture, Mllnce, hletary, cartoon and Wll'lillon f~tM, fairy Iaiii and muoh more. See the comp lete line of Viewmaster Products Camera DepHtment 1st Floor. Be sure to see also all of the Polaroid Cameras and Film on sale. Complete line of Kodak Movie and Still Cameros - Binoculars - Flashlighh - Electri~; Shovers - Timex Wot~;hes - Jewel Cases - Ask any of the sales people to help you find what you wont. - ·-- -... I \ _,._. - . tlh ' - ~- - VISIT OUR VIEW·MASTER COUNTER SHOP EVERY WEEK DAY 'TIL 5 PM-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'TIL 9 PM ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·-· - - . .. . .. .. . .·-·. . . . . Thirt;y • nve oounttes are bordered In black altbousb the de· partment denied the map was ,Prepared lor use In establishing ,PI'ioritles in allocation c:l the bond 111011e1 that wiD be ulod for highway improvements, UCIHTED STEREO YIEWI!R Itch ptcbl cont.alat three 7-.ctne Reels (21 ICintl ... . . . . COLUMBUS - The American Legion or Ohio today alerted Ohio veterans that a widely spread report in reeentdays of legis1atloo providing lor a special dividend to World War n ntei-arls, Who have or have had National Service Life Insurance, is completely false. The Veterans Adrninistratim in Washington, D. c., confirmed to the Ohio Legion that this rumor is complete . Jy erroneous. the Money crisis p ARL~ (UP0 - WEST EUROPEAN MONEY markets shut down today to aid Fronce In Its light to 11¥8 the lranc from devaluation. The non-Communist world's wealthiest oations met in Bonn to discuss the world money crisis. France shut lts Oranclal markata "until further notice" to prevent further speculation on the franc. Other Eurq>ean natloRB fol· lowed oniL In the United Stotes tile otock markol was closed lor ita regular Wednesday hollday. Prealdent Charles do Gaulle met with hil cabinet In an emergency session that lasted almost three hours. Despite the crisis, a govermnent apokesman bl1ndQ' • nounced after tbe meeting that monetlry problems were not dlscueJed. Scripps Howard oewspapers re- PARIS (UPO- Sootll Vietnam today again rejected taking part in Paris Vietnam talks under present coOOitions, Vietnamese sources said. Allied diplomats at the same time said Moscow appears to be telling the Ccmmunists to makl! it easier for Saigon to erxl il.s boycott ant come to the negotiations. The diplomats said the Kremlin even wants the Communists to slow down military action in Sooth VIetnam. In · Vung Tau, Vietnam, Vietnamese sources said President Nguyen Van Thleu of South Vietnam reaffinned the taJks boycott in a closed door speeeh there to political filllowers. South VIetnam's boycott is based mainJy on a refusal to see tile Viet Cong get full conferen~:e status. Thieu wants the Viet Cong seated lis only a part or the llanoi delegation. Le Due Tho, tl1e powerful member of the Nortll Vietnam delegation, was currently in the fourth day of a Moscow stopover on his wa)' here from llanoi. Diplomats in Paris said Defiance Rages in Prague PRAGUE (UP0- Prague oollege students defied the government toda.y and voted to extend by at least one day their campus strike. Railway workers vowed to stop all trains in Ute cspltal if the Communist regime moved agaJnst the students. About 400 students meeting in tile philosophy department of Charles University voted overwhelmingly to extend a strike by all 22,000 students for 24 hours. Sentiment was ror an even longer extension. But students went along with their leaders' call lor only one more day to protest the rollapse of Czechoslovak Communist reform At the mee~ s start, leaders read a government rrtatement "asking" the students to end their occupation of classroom buildings which began Monday. "I don't want to stay one more da,y,'' one yOUth shouted. "1 want to stay even longer," the others cheered. The leaders then read a letter of support from Prague railway workers who referred to the Vote Wrong and Get Blacked Out E~ ~~=u~:.:~: VIEW-MASTER STANDARD STER&O VIEWER YI!W-MAITER PICTURE PACKETS . IU Clearing lOUth and well, Durrleo norlhoall IAJnlllhl and colder. Low In low to mid 2011. Fair IIOUihwell and J>lrll¥ cloucljl oortheast and warmer 'l'hllr-. <lAcy. N , ~ '0 <d' u (j, ., 0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2q 196 eyegla&ses were contributed by Meigs Cwntlans over a two week period to the Lions Club project. The glasses wlll be given to needy persons after processing. From left to right are Fred Morrow, Ralph Graves, N. W. Compton, project chairman, Tom CaueU and Dale Warner. 70 Miners Trapped COLUMBUS (UPO - DallY cash grain prices paid to farmers Tuesday at grain elevators In Central, Northwestern a n d Southwestern Ohio as quoted. by the Ohio De.Pif(ment of Agriculture are: No. 2 Wheat (bu): mostly unchanged, 1.20-1.25, mollly 1.20-1.23; No. 2 Esr Com (bu): mostly 1-2 cents higher, .96-1.04 mostly 1.00 1.04; No. 2 illellod Corn (bu); mostly 1 cent higher, l.ol-1.08, mostly 1.01-1.06; No. 2 Sllellod Corn (100 lb.): mostly I cent higher, 1.80-1.93, mostly 1.80-1.89; No. 2 Oats (bu): unson, 3:40 a.m Tuesda3; Mrs. changed to I cent higher, . 55Wade Little, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, .65, mostly .60 -.63; No. I SOYson, 6:24a.m. Tuesday. beans (bu): mostly unchanged, Discharges 2.34.2.46, mostly 2.34.2.42. Pamela SUe Brooks, Dorcas Elkins, Mrs. E. Mart Francis, Mrs. Billy Hoock, Charles L, Koonce, SUsan Dawn Lookado, HOFFMAN SIGNS MONTREAL (UP0 The Mrs. Mae Miller, Charles F. Saxon, Thelma R. Saxon, Dale Mootreal Expos Mondlcy sigriod T. Tucker, Mrs. Eleanor With- first baseman Ross Hottman to ers, C, Frank Meadows, Perry a 1969 contract with their E. Livingston, fi, Rebecca SUe Sarasota club in the Florida Fields, Mrs. Stephen K. Darst Gulf Coast Rookie League. Hotrman Is a student at the and infant son. University of Southern CaU!or· OonVIillllnt light nltOh.. Compact ·~ durable. s:. TEN CENTS Saigon Rejects Joining Peace Meeting China's chances Cor admission to the United Nations been so remote. ' Weather :1ell '-,...c .; .... .. o :r "' .,oc enttn POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By a 58-44 vote with 23 abstentions, the U, N. General Assembly Tuesdty rejected the annual resolution to replace Nationalist China with '';j . Devoted To 1lu! lntere.ll Of'llu! Meig~·MtuOn Area PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Nov. 19, 1968 ADMITTED: Mrs. HughWoodo; Gallipolis Ferry; Mra. IYallurst; Mt. Alto; Silas Lanier, ~ side; Mrll. Charrls MeDanielt Pt. Pleasant; Ho,yt So)Te, Ma, son; Nancy Burton, Pt. Pleasant; Harry Machlr, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. EmU Martin, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. JolmFranctsco, Letart; Mrs. John McDaniel, Mason; Mrs. Ray SnJder, Logan; MrS: John Miller, Pt.. Pleasant; Jame11 Hash, Bidwell; Judy WOOII,vard, PL Pleasant. DISCHARGED: Timmy Ross, Pt.. Pleasant; Mr11. James WiiIiams and son, Leon; Lisa Hoicomb, Pt. Pleasant; S t e v e n Knight, Pt. Pleasant; aly stewart, Kanauga; Mra. Oshel Pat· terson and son, Hender10n; Pa· trtcia Dalton, Pt.. Pleasant; Lorna Bowles, Robertsburg; Mrs. Russell Leach and daughter, Pt. Pleasant; William Flora, Apple Grove; Charles Johnson, Pt:. Plea&a.nl; Mrs. Brown Watterson, Apple Grove; I')cmald Hussell, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Gerald Gibbs, MaBOll; Mrs. Glassco Farrow, rhlYtoo, 0. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woods, GalllpoUsFerry,adaugh- UNJTED NATIONS - -,. ~ • at y e The victorious allies in World War l lost 5.1 millim men rompared with the viiiiCJiishod contral powerswhoselossesamounted to alrnom. 3. 4 million. Elected to • . . single train will move out any ot Prague's stations " PT. PLEASANT - Big Ten Firm for Blackout Paul A. of the Buckeye Hills Resource COnservation and Development Project of Caldwell, Ohio, will be the guest speaker at the 22nd aruma! banquet of the Western Soil Conservation District, to be held at Cedar Lakes FFA -FHA Camp, Rip. ley, W. Va., Monday, Nov. 25. Dodd received his B. S. in Agriculture from West Virginia University in 1960. From 1900 to 1963 he served as Soil Cooservationist for the SOU Conservatioo Service at Princeton, W. Va., and worked as a Soil Conservationist In Ravenna, Ohio, 1963to 1967. He will speak on, u c hange Are You Ready? 1 WINNER NAMED Jllllaes for tho Golremor'a BONN (UPO - WEST GERMANY SUMMONED Into eme'llency 11 Eieht Wonders ol. Ohlo" ec:meesston the rlrance mlnlsters or the wol'ld"• 10 rlc:beat nm-c..tell have namod Mr. E. B. Heckmunist nations .t o avert chaos on the world money marketl and endorn, 21S Elm Drive, Wooapossibly a panic. The immocllate crisis was brought b;}' threats to the French ter, Ohio, 11 the Qrll place win(ranc, ,now wortll obout 20 <enla. But - . r a In Swltzerllnd lore- ner. Nine other Ohlolllo Ued r... <:ast cOmplete chaos unlee urangementl are made for another the nmer.q~ spot. Ncme was In Bretton Woods conference to revalue thtl world"s major currenClles. ll<IUihelltOblo. Profit, Sales Marks I Net earnings were$412 ,377,or 73 cents a share, a gain of 17 per cent over tile first. half C'l. fisca11968. Evans said several factors contributed to this improvement, including the Examination ror ~ or PTA SASKE'I'BAU. PLAYERS - -bon tho Pcmeroy PTA Women's Basketball team hwldle during 1 Pnctic:e session tn prepirltion for a game this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. qalnat the Syracuse PTA women, in the Pomeroy Junior High Auditorium. Admission is SO cents for adults and 25 cents for s~rts. Left to right are Dana Kessinger, coach, kneeling; Margaret Ella Lewis. Susie Soulsby, NeacU C:arsey. Diane KI!W, KoUhi Whitlatch, F.Jlen Rough~ Bett;y Batey and YY0111le Sceli,y, coach, also kneelif!l, dor~W~~~Yiidea. "' \ , ~ •. COHlplli\Y . ToLimafor The reserves, coached by Ter- I tor the company's product, "stimulated by the most comprehensive and concentrated ad· vertising and promotion p r agrams•' ever undertaken by the Wyant Taken Meigs High School Marauders turnod In a 54-46 win Tuescllcy aller school in a first basketball scrimmage session at Kyger Creek High. No individual scores were kept The Marallier coaching stafl', headed by Carl Wolle, was reported leellng guarded satls,.ctlon at the result, oonsideriJW sewral starters were released from W only recently.. The Marauder reserves will scrliJUDIIe the Racine Southern varsity this afternoon at Racine • contim.li.ng demand He reveals that tile COJIIPUO' entered new territory near Chicago during the six months wader review "and progress there is in line with our anticipated time table," Discussing the latest business venture Into the first fast food restaurant in ChllliMthe, Ohio, Evans say6 that "patl"DD''oBge of. the restaurant has been up to expectations at this stage." tbe relrtaurant started busineu on October 25 and Is opuralad. by Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc , a wholly-owned subsidiary ofBob Evans Farms. William Wyant, 54, Racine, was "We camot expect the reatransported by deputies or Meigs taurant or new marketing area• Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach tA> to immediately add to our prof. day to Lima State Hospital for a its because ventures into IJ'O'Wtb 60-day examinatiq,n period. areas of this nature eost money Wyant, charged in the August to develop," he adds. 'tWe be24 shotgun slaying of Michael lieve they represent IOUDd in· Lee Dotson, 28, Parkersburg, vestment for futw-e proftta." was ordered taken to 1M hospibll PLAN GOLFING PARTY by Cc:rnmon Pleas .Judge John C. The Christmas pal1J' for memBacon upon request ol defense atlorney Junes B. O'Brien. bers of the Pomeroy Golf Cllio, ln other activity, SherUf Hart- green fee players, and t h e 1 r enbach this morning took Wil- spouses has been announced liam Reeves. 54, Albany, to the De<. 8, heglnning at 6~ p.m. Athens Stile Hospltll to begin • at tile Pomeroy Amerlean Le30 to 60 day examination period. gion hall. T!eketa, priced att2, Judp Blcon ordered Reeves m~ be purchalod from memto Athens after he appeared in bers ol the Women' a AltofDcourt Tuescllcy and changed his t!on or at the golf <lub. plea to auilty on an indecent exLOCAL TEMPS posure charge. Reeves was hlThe temperature Inn ••• dlctod by the gnnd )lry on U.t clowut\Jwn bUalnea1 cllltrbt at charge after he plod not gullt,y 11:29 a.m waa 35 ......._ ,.. In 1 prellmhary heart~ ot ry Ohlinaer, acrimmaged Ky... ger Creek reservea, but played oN)' two qlllrtera. Meigs opens at home apinst Jackson Friday nlghL In another &rei scrl..mmqe, Portsmouth llllothored Gall!polja 7'1-61 ot Portamoulh, aloo ~. against EplingbroughtbytheOhlo State Bar Association. Epling was charged In November, 1966 by the bar asaoctadon, with seven eow1t& of misconduct Including a 15-month delay In accounting to a client for money collected, his handlingofestatemat. ters as attorney for administrators and the issuance of rr.oJW than 200 insuf!i dent fund chech. The court's Board of Grtevances and Discipline found. Epling guilty and recommended that he be indefinitely suspendedtrom the practice of law. The Ohio .su. preme Court approved the rec- Evans Farms Set New Gov. George Romney Tuesday joined the effort to televise saturday's K811lt: by urging the governors of the seven other states in the league aOO presidents of the conference sehools to request that NCAA officials permit the contest to be teleBoth sales and earnings of vised. Bob Evan~< farms, Inc. tor ttu: "ThousaOOs upoo thousands six .utmths ended October 25, of football fans •tionwide 1968 established new high receagerly want to watch Sl.tur· ords for a ha..ll-year period, it day's decisive UM-OSU game is announced toc:1a:r by nroert matching two of the ration•s L. Evans, president. And he add four top - ranked teams for the ed, •• As we go into the colder Big Ten Championship and months, which traditionally ill'e Rose Bowl berth," Romney the best for sausage sales, we said in a telegram to his fellow continue to be optimistic lor the governors and the college presi- next six months." dents. Sales or the midwest produThe Big Ten athletic direc- cer and distributor of sausage tors Monday vetol!ld a request in the first half or its fiscal to provide live telecasting of year amounted to $6.ll2,02 7, an the game. increase of 16 per cent aver the $.'> ,251,940 a year ago. Meigs Wim Practice Tilt alter school Suspended COLUMBUS (UPO- A secorJ:I television network will cover the Ohio State - Michigan clash here Saturday. The 1Jnlversity of Michigan announced. Tuesday that the ommendation. game would be beamed (rom A practicing attorney in Galli. here to the campus via closedpolis since September 1957, Epcircuit television. ling was ..pubII ely reprimanded'' WOSU - TV, the Olllo State by the Ohio Supreme CourtlnDe-· Uni versil..Y station, announced cember 1962 for his misconduct Moo:tay plans to brc..dcast the Epling filed an appeal on JW\e as an attorney including "h l s game live and In color on Its 21 sta.ying the Ohio Supreme persistent habit of writing and channel (34). Coort's order of suspension and uttering checks without sufDcThe game will be 'wiewed at seeking a rehearing. But on July ient funds." Am Arbor on two 1$ by 20 root 10, tho llh!o Supreme Court deEpling had altMII cornplet8d screens in the MichtPri Events rUed .Epllng a rehearins and that four years or his term as GalBuilding. Some 12,000 seats will decision was appealed in August Ua County Prosecuting Attorney. be available at $3 1 ticket to the U. S. &lpreme Court. Choosing not to seek re-elect:loo., Meanwhile, Big Ten officials The Ohio Supreme Court's ac- fle instead ran for the post ol continued to refuse pleas from tion was taken on recommenda· Gallia Cowrty Conunon P I e a 1 the school that the game be tion or its Board of Grievances Judge . He was defeated on Nov . shown publicly. The clash will and Discipline after a January S by Democrat Ronald C. Caldetennine the championship or 1967 public hearing on charges houn . the Big Ten and the Big Ten's representative in the Rose porled today, The department noted that virtually all of the Department's No. 3 dlvisl~ which cuts through central Dido !rom Lorain on Lake Erie to Fairfield County east or Columbus voted against the bood issue. The b!gpll cwl1\)' to turn lflumbs down on the lsaue was HamUton wlrleb baa 112 miles CJI Interstate idpway, the IOC• ood laraest In tho state. However, it still haB a maze al tralltc botdenecl<s and other hllbway problema. tuallwo.Y dopartmenl olllctala said oo allocation• will be made until after the Legislature meeta and establllhes a formula ·for cH-buUm ol the !lmds. I Taft Orders Attorney be The Ohio Supreme Court has suspenOOd indefinitely Gallia COWlty Prosecuting Attorney John A. Epling, of Golllpolls, from the practice of law. An entry signed by Chief Justice Kingsley A. Taft, and dated NO\I. 18 at Columbus, was filed with Marjorie Rinehart, Clerk ol Court, Gallia Cowrty Common Pleas Court, on Tuesday. ft or. dered Epling's suspension, his surrender oC his Certificate of Admission to tile Ohio Bar, and payment or costs amounting to $1,208.96. The Ohio SUpreme Court entry incorporated lnto It the U, S, Supreme Court's Tuesday, Nov. 12, denial ol Epling's appeal of the Ohio Supreme Court's suspension order of June 19, 1968. Bowl Jan. 1. PAUL A. DODD Dodd, Project Coordinator the Kremlin was apparently using Its inDuence on him. Tho stopped earlier for only one day in Peking where Chinese Communist lead~rs oppose any comprOO'lise with Saigon. The alii ed diplomats said the Kremlin sought a toned down Communist military posb.lre In South Vietnam in order to ease Saigon's stand against ei'Kiing its boycott. A new series of C<Bnmunist shellin.gs of allied bases in Sooth Vietnam has raised concern here illllong diplomats that it may harden Thieu's stand agaJnst sending a delegation to Paris. 1 \ I , I •I I ( •1 ., ;. t,. •.. •• ~. vr •• . 01 ...•• "" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 19, 1968 hoplite