http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f0f9f80a0d22bce5dd85d9cf42fd5d05.pdf 1cbef8fa51568a1e98e56038759a72b8 PDF Text Text Time .R ight for Lowering Voting Age in Ohio to 18 (IJPO- lndleatSona are Oh io YOtera. will get ~ chance next year to decide whether p e r s o n s urder 21 lhould vote. For the first time in Ohio, the tssue appears. to have aJ.. most everything in favor of iL The administration, legislative leaders and both political par~ ties hiVe endorsed the proposal However, the big question remains. It ll proposal to lower the voting age from 21 clears bath houses or the General As1embll', what will the voters do1 t inder the Ohio Constitution, the legislature would have to enact a joint resolution which would placo till 11- on tile '-!lot. If appJ"Md 111 wten, It would becclne a part of lllo constitution. "If a pi'QPOMI to lower tnt votlne: ap was defeated b)' the votert, it would problbly kill the lliYe for a few years," said House ~er Charles F, Kurten, R..Bowune Green. at a panel diseussion last week. "'Perhlipa we should hire I firm to take a poll,'' he sug-. geetod. Gray For Change His Se&U counterpart, Maiorlcy Leider Ted W. Gray, 11Piqlll, said he was in tavor of such a prq,osal but not necessarily for the .. old cUche rea.. sons." Nixon Has ·"The major point,'' said Gray, uta to keep the starry- Dies Sunday - Sl(>portaGov. Jamu A. Rllodea . . . the ts.._ ILIIIJOrt Nov. 20~ Wheu ~· onnouneed hlo odmlnlotroW~d ipODIOr IUCh & measure but would leave the minimum age -. to the legl~o­ loture. Both tho 108111 Ganerol ~ aembl,y ard the l07th, the one Chit ended last March, eontldered ~· to lower the votiJW Each ume, one propoool made It lhrollgtl one ace. house. 01 the four resolutions t~ duced Ia the last leglalature, the measure which lowered the age to 19 was passed by tbe Senate but was killed by the House. In the 106th session, a reao-lution lowrering the age to 18 was deCeated in the House and did oot get to the Se•te. It was the oaly resolutioa I~ . duced durl~-.J that ae.,lon. eyed young people intere~ted in goverrunent and politics. •• "They soon loose the stimulation and b"terest generated by high school when they t.ve to wait to vote."' eJI)lalned Gray• Gray also said lowering the votirw age might "get politics away from this lmage thing on the national level." Both minortcy leaders, John WASHINGTON (t.IPO - T h e McDonald ln the House and cabinet !Uchard M. Nixon has as- Frank King in the Senate, sembled is practi cally completed agreed pointing out their aoo will be revealed this week, ac- part.y"s platronn included a call WASHINGTON (IJPO - T h e cording to Herbert G. Klei11t the for lowering the voting age to chtinna~~ of the House Ways and new administration's dire ctor of 18. Mlans Committee says he is cc. commurtications. A, lower voting age was p~ vlnced Congress can do nothing one ol its prominent members posed in the Republican plat.. but let the 10 per cent Income tax will be Rep. Melvin Laird, R- form, as well as that of the surcharge expire in June unless Wis., the president-elect's choice Democratic party. It was not a Rlchard: M. NixongoesbackonhJ!I for SecretaryofDefense, columncaD'\Paign promise and uks lt!l ist;; RowlaOO Evans a!XI Hobert extension. Novak said In a story published "It is absolutely out or t h e in the Washington Post today. The realm of possibility to eJ~Pect New York Times today also had the Congress to extend the sursuch a dispatch, by one ofils own charge over his objection," Rep. reporters, Wilbur Mills, ~Ark., said Sun)...aird, 46, chairman of t he day in a ccpyrighted interview House Republican Conference and in U. S. News arxl World Report. ar key party tactician, was report"I am still very h~eful we can edly selected aner Sen. Henry avoid extending the surtax, but we Jackson, D-Wash.,turneddownan cannot do everything for everyoffer or the job. By United Press International one and at the same time let the Klein said that "basically the Even for an early season surcharge expire - not without posts are filled'' in the Nixon game, the Cincinnati Royals felt having a tremendous am WD111Dcabinet arxl thai "all of them will that pla,yoCC pressure when they ageable budget deficit" be filled ttus week." met the New York KnickerbockHe denied during a television ers. interview j)at Nixon was having And they "handled it with ease trouble ft.lU~ the cabinet. by rall)'ing rrom a 77-64 deficit Klein also said an "effort will to beat the Knicks 12()..115 CINCINNATI (UPO - Live.be made to have a Democrat in a Sunday night in a National stock: Very high post" and suggested Basketball Assoclatlon game catUe: 1300. calves: 50. that more than one member of played at Clevelard. Slaughter steers and he11ers the opposition part;y may l)e gi vThe Knick&, although fifth in actlve, steady to instances 25 en key positions in the new ~ the Eastern Dlvision, went Into cents higller, cows opened acminiatration. the contest with sewn victories tive, 25 cents higher, closing in their previous eight games slow, about steady, bulls MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS and had a chance to close slol,dy. Vernm Ray Ca.Ue, 21. R~ I, Within two games of the fourthChoice 900-1150 lb steers 2-3 Guysville, bua driver, and Jan~ place Royals in the jockeyi~ 27-28.50, mixed good ood choice lee Marie Baker 16, Rt. 1, Reeds- tor lho final playoff berth. 26.511-27.25, good 23.50-26.75, ville; Rooald Cloy Spurlock, 21, But Jerry Lucas scored 32 standard am good 21.50-24 with Rt. 3. Pomeroy, class plant work- points ao:t Connie Dlerkiq;r a few holsteins at 24, choice er, and Karen Lee Alltop. 17, added 21 as Cincinnati pulled SQ~lo950 lb heilers :.-a 26-26.50, TUppers PJalna; Demis Ray Me~ back for the victory. Dick mixod good alii choice 751J..900 Mahon, 25, AahvlUe, ma.chlnia4 Barnett had 27 points am lb 25.50-26, good 6011-1100 lb 22IIlii VIrginia Viola Dllloo, 19, Howie Komives 26 Cor New 25. 75, utllicy and commercial ReedSYille, machinillt; J o h n York. cows 17..19, cutter 15-17.50, canFrank Vale. 19, Rt. 3, Albany, In other NBA games, the Los ner 14-15.50, commercial and electronic tectmJclan, and Judith Angeles Lakers whipped the san good bulls over 1000 lb 21-23, Marie Trenholm. 18, Rt. 3, AI· otego Rockets 132-118, the individual holstein at 23.50, bany, filing cleric Philadelphia 76ers overcame the vealers about steady, few low Milwaukee Bucks 122-117 and choice 40-42, good 32-40. the Atlanta Hawks routed the Hogs: 2400. ASSIGNED IN VIETNAM Phoenix Surui 121 .. 99. Barrows and gilts 35 cents PT. PLEASANT - Army Pri. The Big Three of WUt higher, only moderately active, vate First Class Frederick E. Chamberlain, Jerry West am 2-3 260-230 lb barrows and gUts Schultz, Jr., 20, son of Mrs, Hester Jones, 2120 Madison Ave. Elgin Baylor scored 35, 28 and 19.10, 2-4 230-250 lb18.60-19.10, was assigned Nov. 16 to the I 24 points respectively as Los 250..260 lb 18.10 • 18.60, - · Field Force Vietnam Artillery Angeles stretched its Western siead)o to 25 cents higher, 1-3 near Nha Trang, Vietnam, as a Division lead to 511:! games over 300-400 lb 14.2:;.15.25, 2-3 401).' San Diego. The lb 13.50-14.25, boors ID.71>-12. fleld artillery operations am in-. runnerup Lakets now have beaten the 650 lb 13.50-14.25, boora 10.75te)Ugence assistant. Rockets in 11 of 12 meetings 12. since san Diego joined the Sheep: 250. league last year. AlJ classes steady, cholce and Philadelphia, third in the prime SS..105 lb wooled ala...,_ East, closed to within 1 game oC er lambs 26-.27, good and choice (Continued !rom 1) Morris, RD, Pomeroy: George tront..running Boston despite a 24-26, cull to good ewes :;..8.50. surprising challenge frmn Mil~ Jlewart, RD, Middleport; Robert waukee tn a game pliQ'ed at 8wee.rlngen, West Milton, Ohio; Syracuse, N.Y. Bi.lly CunningT. R. Crabtree, Wheelersburg; W. H. RichmOnd, Middleport; ham scored 35 points for the MASON BOWLING CENTER James Stout, Tupper~ P1alns; 76ers, who trailed by three Week Erxli ng December 7, 1968 SUNDAY MIXED Dean Weber, Rutland; William pdnts at halft.lme and by a point after three quarters, 1. Lucifers; 2. 4-F"s; 3, ~ SWisher, Middleport; Ri(i( sanLou Hudson scored 39 points rocks; 4. P&W and Lazy 4 ltie); ders, Reedsville; Ernest Rood, Reedsville; Keith Ridenour, for Atlanta and Zelmo Beaty S. G& A. added 21. Tops for Phoenix was (Women) High Game - W. Chester; Charles Fltcll , Port~ Dick Van Arsdale with 17. Gabrltsch, 185; High Serles land: Edward Murphy, HeedsW. Gabritsch, 522. (Men) High ville; Larry Longacre, Lebanon. Game - H. Sisk, 221; High serPARTY SET and Frank Dorst , RD, Long Boties - H. Sisk, 547. The Twin City Shrinett.es• tom. Checking stations were locat- Christmas party will be Wed.nesMERCHANTS LEAGUE ed at Hobb' s Grocery in Dexter, dBJI at 7:30 p. m. at the home ot 1. Sla k; 2. Miller's Ins. i 3. M.,. Lou's Ashland Station in Pome- Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Sooth Third roy, arnd the Forked R1m state Ave., Middl~rt. There will be a son Co. Bank; 4. w.o.w. and G. 0. Roush & Sons (tie); 6. SJd.. $t gill exchange. Park office. ers S141ply; 7. W. Va. National Guard; 8. Pantaaote. High Game and Series- G. Ri-ley, 236, 636. Cabinet Lined Up Mills Hedges On Surcharge Royals Top New York For 15th NBA Win Market Report Deer Kill P""" Local Bowling MEIGS THEATRE MONDAY & TUESDAY DEC. 9.• 10 WUUam caaUe' s ROSEMARY'S BABY (Tochnlcolor) Mia F•rrow, John Cassa vctes COLORCARTOONS: Rockab)oe Baby lltppy Woodchuck . SHOW &'TARTS 7 P. lot 2-Hour DRY CLEANING SERVICE (IJPON REQUESn Our UM8l GoH Clnnlftl Robinson'i Oeoaers POftl:trwJ I f92.U21 •• Now You Know at The nrat secretary of 1tate • • '111om11 Jeffenon, appoint.. ~ by President George Washl"'lln SepL 26, 1789. ~Mooted El1.loh H. Det.orw, 78, Ill. I, <lied SW*J evtllil1: In . Vo!Onn -orial Hoc>IIIIL entine Partly Ch.,..eh ol ChrUt In Akrolt IIlii of 1Joekll1: (looJncy Grongo 2029. Ho Ia ounlwd 111 hlo wtro, M. Unlo DeLoai; twodatoghtoro, Mro. J-100 .... Mro. MeliDda Whller, both of Akron; two sons, Ralph. Akron, an::IHarrlso~~t. Jr., ~; a stater, Emma MeCoy, Rt. I, Middleport; two brothers. JoeDel..oqj:, tnKe~ tucky, aad Jerry De:Lorw, Mary- laiMI; U llftllilehUdron, oiMI ei8ht I gree~chllclren. F'Wlerol ..,... ... will be hold Wedno- at I p.m. at the Mar· tin FWMRI HIJIIIe with the Rev. W. H. MllcheU olllclallng. Burial wiD be · fn Vlntoo Memorial Gar· deoo. Frlo!Mia IIII.Y coli anytbne Infant is Treated T~ Thomas, lnfl.nt son of Mr. and Mrs. Llncoln Thomas, LlberQ' Lane, was taken to Veteran• Memorlal Hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad saturday atternoon, suffering convuJ.. slons. He was treated aM reloooed. Also on saturday afternoon. the 1\tl \ """ ......... 11111e ...... - -r " • - · fllCI1 ~Ill . .. . - t to mid ao. •• 1oft .,. rdlbl ... ""' M[!cir 'Pe out to 20t ol••rw.. To The lntere.to Of'l7u! Meig•-M- Area Dies Sunday VETERANS MEMORIAL squad was called to the tdne ot HOSPITAL Mrs. Blanch GOkey, Hooclley st. AdmiiiiCJill Slturdal' - Emma Mrs. c;Ukay w•s taken to Holnr McCOy, YlddlBJOI'l; Jolm Groee, Howibll by ambulance. Long BoUom; Euler Tbomao, Radne; Ethel Bel!ln& $rraeuao; LIONS TQ MEET Mmlle Baker, Reedavlllo. Tho Plllleroy LIOIUl Club Dlaehargeo Satunla)' - !llanol will maet at 6:30 p. m. Tues.,_, Rial, Betcy RoboN, MDat the Pomeroy Unltod Methodlot CariOII, Ella LaRue, AJ.roa ~ Church social rocrn. 1011, Emma Johni!Kil, corwin CUlt A proposed houah~ deve)~ ment ln the u Qoo:l road" t.rea hu been otolled temporori(J<, Att<rnoy Fred W. Crow txlld the Pomeroy Chamber of CQnrnerce \\1 lakJ El..rfel•s In Pomeroy Your Chrlstmu SlloppiDt Center ·' VISIT THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR ;FOR Glm FOR THE FAMILY AND HOME. Elbert (!lucid Smith, 56, North Fourth st., Middleport, died Sundl)' evening In the Veterans Atf.. mlrdstration Hospital at Huntlrw-- RCA Color Television too. He was born at Middleport, the .e, Chooae a portable color set- A tlb1e mod.-1 or mquiflcent conscie -Your choice of screen size. A big selection of furniture style• Jn Peean. Walnut IIlii MahopnJ ftnlshes. You'D like the l!Jiaperfunnance of an RCA Color TV set. son of the late Elbert and caiTie Michl Smith. He was also pre-ceded in death by a brother. He had been employed as clerk for the McMaster Hardware stare for a nlDllber ol years, and had worked for the maintenance department tor the village o( Middleport. He was a member of the Heath Methodist Church, Middleport, ao:t ot the Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middl<>port. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Bruce (Helen) lloyd, McComellsrille, am a brother, Clarence Wllllam, Middleport. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Rawlings-Coats FWJeral Home with the Rev. Max Donahue officiaf... ing. Burial wiU be in the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Frlends may call at the funeral hoo.e atter 10 L m. Tuesday. lofltlnll eel. The predid:ions ~the - Tlble Rtdloa - AM.FM. Stereo Rtclloo. There's a radio ocyle aod typo to sult every Mod. Uoe our Lo,y-A-Woy Plaotohold your eholce uutll ChrlotmtL Portable RECORD PLAYERS By RCA TAPE RECORDERS Monophonic and Stereo Porto;~b!OM thgl ore so n ice to giYe and ••ce iv e lor Christmas . Styling de• 1i11ned to lit the needs of you"llsters, teen • g11ers and the col lege crowd. Eo1y ro car'J, easy to operate. Soli Stole lor yean of 1erYi c" free operation . Buy now while lllllectio;~nl ore best . Tran1l1tor and ,.gular .ltC/DC RCA To,. Re· c:orden. A big ••l~tetlon Tho lino1t ·moot c:amploto II no of Tape Roc:ordefl In RCA's hlsto''f · Stop In, ICI~o a look. Ask IQI' o domonstrcrtlon and 1oleet yov, MOds now. Estey Chord Organs A new llne of excellent quality chord orgails by E_~tey, Fea.. turing several models - All Estey organs have hand ttmed · lifetime steel reeds. Volume Control. Smartly styled. Easy to play. Estey organs are a real musical instrmnent.- Not • to,y. ... mUlionalre IIJ ~nltod Preoo -..tilDI SOYIE.T IOOQ,~ . !PI"',Il&.~,!>ti!DI. II1 ~W1XlW -...,T~Ui: b1llton today In 1 move that re4ected.lDcreaHd worries over NATO "provocations" that followed the War111.w P~k occu.. ~tloo or Czochoolovokla. The balanced 1969 Soviet budget •howed elQI8noes at $148.51 JI!'J~on IIlii revenues at $148.74 biiHon. The doUar llgureo ore ba•ed the Russians' oft'ictal exchange rate whieh pegs the ruble at the fPi'1tlllo:lal worth or $1.11. 'lbe - · Ru&llan budget, tor exomple, was at 133.8 billion ruble~. -Treasury Secretary: David M. KO!IIlOd¥, chairman of the Continental filbtois Bank and Trust CO. ol Chlcagv. - Poobnoster Gorteral: Wbt· ton M. ''Red'' Blount, president o1 the United statos Chamber or Commerce, who was active in Nixon'• campaign bt the south. :wmx.~;~~~x:-;:":$;.: Meigs Treasurer Howard E. Frank was authorized Monday by the board of commissioners to extend t.x: collections for the upccming period to Jal"llary 20, 1969. In other actl vity, the com.. minion with members Robert Clark and Ralph W. Ours, attendi~ a,pproved was given an additional certification of$25,~ 000 from the budget commis- .......foF__._,•-...ot lund, andthereooJohnaon work and · Roy Miller discussed 1 prqJOsed ocldltiooal IIPJlropri· ation for the county extension service. ~;')$::-;:'(.""#.~'t-::::::::-;::::;:;:;::~~=:::-.-=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;. . Donations COLUMBUS - STATE SCHOOL SUPT. Martin Essex has been / ,.med the nation's ''Man ot the Year" ln vocational education b7 :the American Vocational Association, it was anoounced today, Essex 11!1 to receive the award at the association's convention : toda,y in Dallas, Texas. He is a fonner !l~rlntendent of Mldtlleport Rev. Eugeoe Underwood, pas. I Sehoo!s. The citation said Essex was selected for his continuing tor of the Rutland Church of I'C)port. of vocational and technical education in Ohio and at the na.. Christ. said everyone in the west~ tiona! level. ero section or Meigs councy btNEW YORK - GOV. NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER, senior gov- terostod In giving Items to help iernor in the nation In Mnns ot service, says he will seek 1 lourth families Involved in the Manning1four -year term in 1970, If he wins in 1910, the 60-year-old Rocke- too, W. Va. mbto traeed.V, may feller will set • record for service as governor oC New York. Former leave them at the church parGov. Thomas E. Dewey, !lerved three terms, from 1943 untU 1955. sonage on the New Lima Road. The movement to aollcltltems Rockefeller said the main reason for his decision to run again to be taken to Farmington, near was the more than billion in urban development programs iniwhere the tragedy occurred, was tiated by his administration. · begun 10 days ago 111 Howard CINCINNATI - TEACHERS HERE WILL receive an 8% per GOkey, operator or G I I k e y cent pay raise Jan. 1, the Cincinnati Bolrd of Education decided Foods bt Pomeroy and Galllpo. Drop Noted Us. The ltema, to betaken on Dec. ey truck for Cbrlotrna!, moy be left In Pomeroy at Davis lee and Produce Co. Anyone wantIng to make money donations Is CLEVELAND - A MINISTER here planned IDCiay btvltod to phone 742.5082 lor lnto urge the church's baud of trustees to take such daring steps rormatloo. as counsellJW young men on how to ev.df;' the drdt and YOUlll w<men MEETING DELAYEll on how to get lllepl A meeting ol Middleport VIi· · ''The new ehalle~ ot Uberal rerllgion Is to dare to ditfer not 1aae CouncU ocheduled Molldol' with theological norma but witll soclal nonns,"' the Rev. Farley nig!Jt .... not hold to the tact w. Wheelwrlflht oald. oaid Unltarlanlam prospered by daring to that auditoro trom Wa&'llngtun, D. differ with 18tl1 ce normative Protestantism. 11 Today. tlat is c., are In the community in coo.. no clalm to tune," he l.d. nectloo with tile sewage dlspooal project recent~¥ completed. C!DCAGO - A DERAL JUDGE SAYS Daniel Walker, who The JMutlng hal been rescberelea&ed 1 report e ng Chicago poliee •'rioted" durl._ the Gated Wedne•....... DemOcratic NattOMI Convention, .. went back on his word., ln mak--, - ... o.e. lng tho ftllllrws publifRiiom J. C&Qbell, chief judge or the u.s. District Court here, the Walker report ma.v have violated the secrecy oC the Cede grand jury investigating the conventioo we~· MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL vloleoco. . Admilted - None. C0111JbeU eorUer oaid Walker nlll' ba lnveotlpted !or "the Dloeharaea- None. Umtrw: ard motivation' of the report's release. 21 aboi/ttooo. . Shift (tie); 4. Rejects; 5. King Pins; 6.. A Shift. Hi81> Game - Couch, 214; Hi81> Series - Dudding, 598. I. Try-Hards; 2. Whlto & NolTUESDAY WOMEN son; 3. Sayre & Teona.ntt ·4~ Hits 1. Sluggersj 2. Lucky Strikes; . & Mlsaes: 5. LeftovenJ 6, Gl.. 2, Deadbeats and Toppers (tie); Jo's; 7. Sons-Q..Guna; 8. lly5. Maybenota; 6. Alley cau: Fourt. 1. Shamrocka; 8. ClownL (W(IIlen) - Hlgh Game - N, High Gune and Series _ L. Smith, 179; High Serles- R. Dye, 482. Richardson, 201, !i49. (Men) - Hli!l> Game - D. MD· ler, 214; Hl8h Serle• D. SPORN Miller and C. Yeapr, 540 . 1. D Shill; 2. Trippers o!MI C a George Romney or Michigan, wl1o was chairman of the board ol American Motors. ~TARIAN :: St. Peter's 66 Rldel" 62 Hofstra 79 Brown 74, cons. WEDNFIDAY MIXED Massachusetts, managed The raise wtll average about $750 for the city's 3,420 teach .. ers under • salary schedule, giving beginners $6,!i00 a year am the holder of a doctor's degree and 22 years ot Leaching exneri· ence $13,020. (Fiml Round) STEELWORKERS 1. Tappers, Ferroa, Beatles (tie)j 4. Nuts & Bolts; 5. Dudsi 6. Skips; 7. Swingers; 8. Bombers. High Game - R. Mason, 214; High Series - E. Perry, 586. pollllcal lldvlser - Mooday. Goveroor'• Classic MEN'S IND~STRIAL 1. Coc ... Cola; 2. Burtoo.'a Sun-oco; 3. Hickman; t. Tom Rue Motors; 5. st. Joaeph; S. J.K.M.; 7. WaddeD & Reed; 8. ABC Cleo,.. era. High Game - B. Gibbs, 224; High Series - J. Bradley, 597, close personal friend of Nixon's who reflects lrl.a thinklng position he holds. . - Socrutary ol llooslng and Urban Development: Daniel P. Moynihan, a Harvard aocloi<J81ot who has " - advising Nixon during the transition period. He Is a Democrat. -Secretory or Traooportatlon: Gov . John A. Volpe ol eu Dixie Tournament (Fiml Round) s. W. Tenn. 74 BaU Hvn 73 Lmbuth 75 Utle Roek 70 NEW YORK (UPI) - Rlchanl M. Nixon and his aldos have " - allen! about the p•oaldontOioct• 1 cabbtet aeloctlooo but Oducated gue•ae• lndleoto tho lbto-<111 will be OOJitethins like thlo: - Altx>rney General: Joho N. MltcheU, senior partner In Nixon'• former New York law firm and a clMe peraona.l and Here again you'U marvel at the wide selection of Radloa Cor Christmas 1968. Clock Radios in AM or AM..FM modeu, Traa.sistor Radios ia AM or AM-FM Records-a Brand New, Grand New ev-• .... •,: Selection of Records of All Types :;: . :: : . Country and Western - Orchestras - Single ntist.l. We can mention only a few or the many artists- Herb Alpert - Skitch HeOOerson - Dean Martin - Chet AtkiM - Roy Acuff - Jimmie Davis- Jim ReevesNancy Wilson - ae.tles - TeMessee Ernie Ford plus many, many others. And a big selection of Chrlltmas Reeords - The old favorites and the new ones for Christmas 1968. Stop tn - look around- buy aeveral t"ecorda. They make excellent gltta. :::' .. •.···=·:: :.. •'•· Give a Kimball Piano Alii you'D please ever)'Oileln the ftunlly. All or our Kimball pianos are on sale riRbt now. Come in and 1~ect lhe one that's best for youan:l save. We'lldellverin time for Olrlflt. OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, ZND FLOOR RCA Portable TV sets - Com .e In to the music department to see and hear these Estey ebord Oraans. mas. State Uy MAXINE Guitars - Record Brushes - Record Racks - Batons - Muste stands Sheet Music - Albums of MUJic - Jaw Harps - Reeonlbw Tape- 8 Trock Tape Reels -Strings - lleedo - Record carrying cases - Walkie Talkie!! - Drum sticks- Lyres - Transistor Batteries and marzy-, many more. ELBERFELDS IN P.OM t I Blakeslee said the Festival Association is highly recognized and provides many interesting ideas that could be put into practice for the annual regatta. McDade also reported Margaret Ella Smith will 8Jlnol.llce arrangements for the home dec- W~TERS su..r Brldp 11(1-dl be ~ls.....lled and romotld the eoonmlulon wblch · ..... tilt pit... v ru-.a 1ft meetlrw· Stale Hold a.es.to- ,t~tltod k would lire,._.•• of ';/ "'th ~ tho on- llow· , ever, • suag8ation was JMde then that perhaps the brkl8e ramp Should be left Ond ICIIle kllll ol memorial to those losIng their Uwo be oroetod, IIIUw "'"- The e<Diniulonstatodltwould be rlld to I••• lt· for tile dey, · but tile• it would become tile elQ>'o re..,...albiDcy, Mayor Mo.,. llil Aid at tllet tiine - e thwgltt would be liven tlte molter, aod · the SRC !lllliOed In 16 .,.,_ It tbe elcy wlahed the romp to remain - It not, the SRC could proceed with Ito orlgloal plan ror ...... plot. romQllll. Mayor tlierator told MClllday 111111>t that ho would sue'"~ to the SRC Uat port.po · - · - ..,. • plallbrm ahould. be"buot at tile lloodwall tllero, couneu or a.J.. Mr. Nixon Hopes to Heal Dis Two 2nd Chance Votes Go 'Y€11' h.. HARRY HUNTERS - A groq> ot Altred oreo hunters last week ae...- Cor- at tile U deer ktlled tn MeigB County. The grot~), several of whom are pictured here, gather arnally at ROOinson's store in Alfred to join in hunta. Successful hunters this year were Don Elliott, 9point buck, and Minni!l Elliott and Wilbur Robinson, each 8--pol.nt bucks. Pictured are, front row, left to right, Don Elliott, BW Robinson, Minnh Elliott, Greg Winebrenner: back raw, Merle U.wk, Paul Perry and Wilber Robinson. - Sentinel Photo. .,. Charge U. S. Worse Than Nazi Germany By GEORGE SIBERA PARIS (IJP0 - The VIet Coog today aceused the Unltod states of c:ommitting worse crimes than Nazi Gorlnal\Y. Diplomate oaid the charge helped kill c:llances tor an bnmedlate start to dolayed Vietnam War talks. Duoot! Dlnh Thao, clepul.y lead. er ol the VIet COng deloptloo to !he Paris negotlatlooo told a ... . .. eonferenee-'1\mert. . . - cos bt Yielnam are COI1IIIllttlng "'worN crllhe• than the IUUerlte fascists.,. He also demanded the United States !pore its Solpt ally and _.ethewardlrecti.Y with the Vlet cmg Com. munist guerrUlas. Diplomate oaid North VIetnam and the United states are expected to reach a comprom.. lse oo VIet Cong..S.Igon dlf!lcultioo IIlii get the negotiations under way next week. They said any lingering hopes tor opening the talks this week, already a month overdue in starting, died bt the Thao blatt. '"The Americans must 110lve the South Vietnamese problem with the Nallonel Liberation Front (VIet Cong'o polltleal Servicemen 'Round World Meigs Cc:tuntlans are 11around the world_, as Christmas ap- arm) bt order ro lind a eorrect eooaldoro tile VIet cmg 1 lloml political IOiutloo In oecor<lance lliiPilOI and &aid the ~ with the lntorest ol the will toke port bt talkl on!)' oa A m e r I c a n and Vietnamese part of the North VWnamese peoples,'" Tha.o Ald. delega.tlon. He dor.ouncod South VIetAmerican and North V - nam's vice president and meae dlplOIILits were reported delegation leader as an "ardent trying to arrange some 1011 of admirer . ol. Hitler" and said compromise between Safp oncy tho VIet Cong could and tbe VIet Cong to ollow the represent the South Vietnamese talks to open. 1b1> VIa. ~~ ~41:1ae . Tolko between tile Unltod jungle radio, beard In Sa'&m, States, North and South VIet- today did nothing to make nam and Viet Cong were to eompromise euler. have opooed Nov. 6. It claimed Ky carne to Paris Thao's positim ~cOUntered Sunday to "'destroy the conferSouth VIetnamese delegatioo ence." slalernente Monday. The Salt!oo The VIet Cong radio aiiO doleptloo, led by VIce Pres- repeatod an appeal tor suerrll· ident Nguyen Cao Ky, said It las to stage •'offensive a lllld uprisings" this month to mark the IUlderground organizadoa'l eighth amlveraary. The United statos, In baltiDa Nov. 1 Its bombing of North VIetnam to get the ~. bore going, had coiled Cor the Communists In turn to ocale dowo their terror ottaclto • Sooth VIetnamese ellloa. In Ports, !he North A laboratory school emphasfz. meso wore gl.tng the VIII CGac tng techolCJies bt working with run bacl<lng bt the suerrWu educable mentall,y retarded chit. domando lor .,..... ri8IU. lltaol dreo ,., attended by two Pome. diplomats laJt weel< told U.S. roy elementary school s t a f 1 otriclala they would no& acct~~~t members and the principal, Rob- any e.cderence art'lllgiiiDIII ert Morrlo, recently. tllot did not· give the VIII CGac Mrs. Ina Meadows and Mrs. "the status tbey wanL Pearl Williams, arw:l Mr. Morris Hanoi demanded the the workshop covered ~=d map skills, r!EI)ortlrv processes, .... -.~ ........ teacidng tecmlQ!es .,.. aoc1a1 ..... ~--·• WOUld have a studies for the ehlldren. oernblaoee o1 equai!QI, Rooouree - ' e In tbe workThe United states hQ q . shop bt the COUege o1 Educa- gelled the cmreronce be hold tion Ohio Unlverslcy lneluded across rectaoaular -.o, Albert c. Leep,' Dr. stan~ Where eaeh ,.llde"-the Unlfell toll Oates, James Woldoo &lXI the states ODd SOuth V - . . stall o1 the laboratory sehool un- ooe o1M1 North Vietnam aud U. dor tho supervision of Harry VIet Cone oo the . . . , _ Lackey. alt. Especially interesting w e r e LOCAL TEMPS ideas in the use of audl.o-visual The ~turo lnP..........,..• aida. The program concluded with business dlotriot a1 · evaluatJoos. 11:20 Lm. today was 24des;reea1 UDder partly overcast sklea. BOOSfERS TQ MEET _., loflalka. . , Report Given On Workshop For Teachers reported -o& thHe - aa waa reeentb aper- 1 - wbena -•oo3111cooil(ht llOMMiTrEII' DISBANDED Coutlello. 114- l piCIIIllat> (CIIlllu iUa IIIII iii COlli•· :orau:"'::. '::e Par- In N~ addlllon, lito btlw- 2iltb oiMI 30t.b otreet ud Ia moot eooiUoiJV to ,.....,. WjlhliOI! to loeote 111 addrou . V-- nr.' odvl-• Noll Avooue aopotlllonedb)'roal· d.,.. or tile oti-eet. The - · . tile proaches - many in the llel'YIce ol their oountry. Following are the addres.esof five such ~~ervlcemen: Demlo L. Rouah, AN.B 20 . 10.56, V-3 Division, USS Oriskany CV A..'l4, c-o FPOSanFrmclsco, Calif., 96601. and COI\C'el'11•• ' sures. Daniel R. Rouah, AN-1!20-10The ......_..,lect scheduled Officials said the NelsonvtU&54, V-3 Division, U9i Ortakaey, more meetlnp today with York District of Athens County CVA-34, <-<> FPO Sanl!ronclseo, oiMI tho North - central District membero ol hla atstr oiMI key to round oot program• Calif., 96601. or WUllomo County would shut Danny R. Promtt, B20-80~3. down if levies were defeated. tor lila - adntlnlotrtllon and pre!101"0 ror his 'llrot meeting USS Brooke DEG I, 111 Divlaloo, Thur_.,., With 12 members of c-o FPO Sill.n. Frandseo, calif., VETERANS MEMORIAL 96601. hla new cabtDet. HOSPITAL SP-4 Gory D. Evano, RA Nixon's preaa spokesman, Admitted - Elsie E p p I o, Ronald Zlealer, oald oil 12 S\881562, 142nd TrOIJS. Co, 1be Meigo Athletic Boosterl PomeJ'QY; Dale HoWell, MfddlewUI meet at the Malga lll8h School cahlnet members had been (ADG), Drawer 76, APOSanFranport; EGIO Raelno;Sie - aolocted and would be Intro- elaeo, Calif. 96337. CBfeterla bt Middii)!!Ort ot 7:30 ven Teaford, Portlud; HUel duced In .. >q>re.-nted AMF -3 Gory K- Wlllloro. H20. tunlt!l>t. The Boooiito meet '"' Sdveler, Mlnerntlle. nationally teJevtzed news eon~ 80-73, VP-45, A~ FPOSanFran- the aecond Tuesday ol each Dlodtaraod - Aoroo YoJt. mooth, Atl SIJON ran.. are bt. from Waahlntltun at 10 clsco, CaW'., 96601. · vltod. p.m. Wednotday nlcht. when per10ru1 10 wtablrw, could · lire aud loco! 11...-. 111<1 view tho dlaoler aile tllotclalm- bit llolllfW tho home to ·~ ad 4611voe. ulahtbebWt, PETITION NEWED Counell approved tho charwiiOI! or tile name 3lot street to Mo- oration Christmas contest in Pomeroy later this week. Presided Bill Grueser noted he tad learned that several bus"" neasmen believe t h e annual Christmas parade was uvery au~ cesstul." Groeser said 586 sac:ke of candy were given away to youngsters on the day of Santa'a initial visit in r,omeroy. Grueaer )lRnOUilced that the color console TV to be ghen away In Pomeroy's Christmas promotion was secured from Elberfelds, the portable television sirt& were gotten from Moore's St<re and Associated Radio, and the stereo, frcm HIJJIW)hrey's. He expressed appreciation to the four businesses for their c~ eration. Blakeslee, In other activity, reported on the county 4-H Plat l)ook Project currently beirwpre .. pared. He said the project will cost approximately $3,850 for 1,000 copies, am the cost wm pr:lmarDy be un:lerwritten through purchase of advertisements in the publication. A letter was read fr001 Meigs Local Supt. of School, George Hargraves, Jr., requesting that the 1969 Christma.s parade be scheduled on a date so it would not be during the Thanksgiving holiday period of ban:l. members. Atterdi~, in addition to tlle above named, were Jack Kerr, Clrl Horkey, Bob Wingett, Beulah Jones and Mollie Hill. - Secretary of Labor: Either James J. Reynolds, currently the under secretal'Y, or John J. GDhooley, former commissioner of the New York City Transit - Secretary of the Interior: A western governor. probably John A, Ime of Colorado or Tim M. Uthcock of Montana. - Secrutary of Agriculture: probably a midwe:stemer chosen from among the following: John M. Zwach, Rep~bllcan congressman of Mlmesota; Mark Andrew, Republican congress~ man of North Dakota; AJ ~k, president ot a dairy firm in Sioux Falls, S.D.; or Clarence Palmby, an economist and formerly Deparbnent of Agri~ culture Wider President Eisenhower. C. Douglas Dillon, a former Secretary of the Treasury under Dwlsl>t E;loeohower and once and undersecretary of ltate, had ·bean ...ssed •• ... likely • oomlnee tor Socrotary ol state. But Dillion told reporters late Mon.,_, he had doclded t.. remain an Investment banker in New York City, and polhleal observers went baek to the drawing board to try to dope out Nixon' I choice for the vital NEW YORK (IJPI)... Prescabinet post. ident-etect Richard M, Nixon pledged Monday to help ooordln. ate the efl'orts of America's volWttary agencies without infringing on thelr traditicmal Independence. In an address before a By United Press lnterutional meeting or tJJe Boys Clubs of Voters in two Ohio School disAmerica, Nixon said he would tricts passed school OJ)el'aling instruct his Secretary of Health, levies Mon:lay in the first or Education and Welfare to more than 60 special elections develop plans for coordinating called because of r&ilW""el!l at ~e the vast reservoir ol America's poll& Nov. 5. vohmtary manpower in helping A five - mill operating levy was approved by voters in the heal the natloo's social and economic llls. Lakota School District by a vote Nixon, who had served as of 1,164 to 61!i. Schools in the chairman of the youth organizadistrict would have been closed llon since 1964, toodered his Jan. 24 it th& levy had oot been resignation at the black tie passed. dinner at the Waldorf Astoria. A five - mill operating leV)' was also approved in the Cfn.. He was made hmorary chair~ man oiMI pledged govero. cinnati suburb ot. Forest HUls ment to the .,1pirlt of Santa by a 23.Z..vote margin. 2, 798 Marta," a reference to 1he 2,566. Colhollc.run charley hospital in Flft;y .. five school districts a predom1nantly Mexican-Amerhad elections scheduled for toIcan aecllon ol Los ~es he day, includtr-e two in which lut Thursday. visited schools are e)li)ected to close if He termed it a ''Place ot lOYe voters again turn down the mea- ill. Remove Bridge Approach POINT PLEASAN - Clcy Council Mmd,y ni8h oppro>'ed Mayor D. B. recorn- meodotloo tllet the Harmonicas - taae of.the statewide publicity the annual Big Belli Regatta could obtain from it. Guess Nixon Starters RCA Radios official, -cameuked remain · lesstothan 24 hours after the arrests of22 divislm employes - 15 meter oolleetors and seven drivers - on petfJr and grand larceny charges In t h e t!Jeft of parking meter· coin1. Crow, who led the move to start a clevelopmeiK. on the fonner Lalley prq>erty now owned by Roger Mo<gan, Theodore T, Reed, Jr., oiMI hirnselt, oaid the N"""'• All of the RCA Stereos are Solid State. You can buy them whh or without AMFM and FM Stereo Radios. Contemporary- Early Amerlean- French Provincial and Mediterranean styles. lt1ll pay you to stop in on the 2nd noor Hear an RCA Stereo am select what you'd like for your tamUy. Hints Shakeup NEW YORK (UP0 - A high clcy elflclal said Saturday t h e • 'two top men" tn the finance administration'& parking meter division would he removed In the aftermath of a systematic, four year, $5 mlllloo of the city's parking meters by empleyes. '"They'll be tranlferred out ol there oo i'ast It will maho their heads apln," the source sal.d. add~ lng there would be 11 many transfers" in the meter divisloo and that It would be entlrecy revamp. Monclly. proJect has been dlscondnued Union Ave., in 'CJper Pomeroy, and ln lower Mlnersvfile. He said the postponement is "I think, though, these mat. because utilities - prl.marlly tera will be worked out," nid water - eanoot be obtained for Crow. · the area, much ot which Ia loC. E. Blakeslee, and Ron Mccated In Pomeroy. Dade reported on a nteeting ot Crow pointed outtllotthelloord the Ohio Festhal aM Events As.. ot Public Aft'airs in Pomeroy 1oclation they attended ln Cofoun;l It necessary to use cur.. hunbus recently. The Pomeroy rently available water extension C of C is seeking membership lines tunds to replace pipe on in the association to take advanfor now. builder who headed Nixon's eampalgn. - Secretary of Health, Edu.ca- campaign effort among ethnle Uon 8Dd Welfare: U. Gov. mlnoritle s. Robert H. Finch ol Calltornla, 1 -commerce Secretaq": Gov. Give An RCA Stereo This Yeor Meter Looting TEN CENrS \ Flood Road Housing Project Blocked By Lack Of Water Tuoada,y. Elbert Smith ci<IIIIIJ< lhr..,P " ........ .,_,, A little ,..,_ ftJt...., VOL. XXI NO 1.6.:1__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:·::... f'O=M:.:.::::ER::O::..:Y_-M__: _: . I:.::D-= D= LE::_PO=·.;_:, R_T~ • .,_:;O:.:.:Hc..:}O~_ _ _ _ _ _ _TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 10, .1:..:.968=---~ Mr; Dei.Aq, ,..llmller oil ol hla Ute, wu a member ol the Weather " M~ piUII< of ollhor party two yooro tloa .· ..,_ flljah Delong ~ COL~MBUS .. • • - n.. DIIIIJ 8tnllnol, p~ 0., .Jt:"v. . """........ ,... dow'*'• COST GOES UP COWMBUS (IJP0 - The o€ educatirw a studeltt in Oblo increased $61 in 196&, up tD $&65, accordiJig to the • t a t e ofEclucotlon. Old Wood Bur~er Again in Court CINCINNATI (UPI) - The J..._.dod..... I bY U.S. lll.lrict ~Jt ep1aoc1o 1n a 111ree • Wll' Frank wu- o1 Chadal«<lbt for poasoolloa of tile Clvll - . wbldt ...,._ lilt Gilor. W..' - · • ''Tho GeDorol" tdo llld to _ . . II 1 - tem- . . tlllt Circuit Caart ... IIi .taU ~ bt ... ~ u.s. _,. _ ...... of""' - · ..... OIIIIDo. heH tudal', The !roc:u started In iilplum. ·• The oaurt .... to hoar • .... 11ft lM'I ~ - - u•&W'Iblp. at lloo li:r the of Gool'8la to or IWpl Kelley, a r - wllll a It 1o Otiqla.. ID reiUriiOd to tllol -· 1111.__ ..... ...... JOIIdlng 11ft u It truolod lllrallll 1111 Kellll)"o Clnchnfl ·Cti'M or ,_ - - battle, dQ- .. • llltcar. "" .,,....,_ - · ~ or.... eel tlll!t tile , . _ • ..u !Ito ;ldi:'j;o!mtll. ure of tile CIYII Wllr'l · - the ..... ~ The olouoa ....... _ . of Loaomolln Qua" rfiiiiiiW4' ... from liltt. .. *- , ea- -.. ... * J ���-I' • f- fte 1J111t S u-a. F• .. 1•' IVJ...,..lllort. O., lue-.,, Decmhlr 10, IHI :S~ Officials··suspended NEW YOKK ' (UPI)- Six foot- depriving Los Angeles ol a . ball otn cla11 who deJll"lved the fOllrth down pla;y to which It Loi Angeln Rama ot a down In was entitled." Rama coach Georp Allen the !alt minute of a crucial National Football i...aue pme viewed Qlma ol the game ln Loa with the Chlcqo ~· &anday Angeles Monday and agreed hi• ....have been told they Wtll sit out team llhould have ~ aooth· the one remaining week ot the er down, but he had nothing to 1ea--.. plus an,y. Jll)IWNIOll say for jJubllcatlon. PUbll.c criticism ot pme olrlclal1 la Pro football commluloner against NFL . rulea, and WashPete Rozelle barfed the six ington coach Otto Graham from rurther action· hi a recently was fined $2,500 by . statement Monday that said "officials erred In not permitting Los Angelo · one more clown near the end of the game." Chlcag0 won, 17-16, keeping · Its hopes for a Central Division title alive and eliminating the Rams from championship contention In t.he Coastal Dlvlalc!n. A penalt;y against Los Angeles · on the first down of lts final aeries nullified an Incomplete pass play. Following three additional Incomplete passes, Rozelle said, "the ball was turned over to Chicago, thus \ game•. Rozelle for 8l)'lng "the oftlclals 1tole the game rrom 111." Loa Angeles was on lta ·own 47 -yard line, with nve second• left In the game, when the ball was given to Chicago after the penalf;y and three incomplete passes. It had 31 yards to &O for · a first down but could have Jiad one more chlllce to throw a "bomb" or attempt a fteld goal, which would have come from some 60 yards away. ". --- FAST DRY SPRAY ENAMEL. 96e c•n ;· .. ' ~f 20 Colors - Mor & Rust R•1i1tont. For hunclr•d• us.1 oround th~ home, interior & •xterior . ELMER BURNS-COLOR CENTER 992·5611 MIDDLEPORT, O. , Trust your home heat to LIONS DRD.,L UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (U PO- Penn State's Nlttany Lions, who won the Lambert Trophy as the East's best major college rootbal 1 team, will open drills for their Orange Bowl clash with Kansas on Dec. 21 In West Palm Beach, Fla. NEW POST OFF1CE - Open house celebrating opening or the new Letart, W. VL, Post or. flee, abow, located on Sand Hill Hoed, will be held Swxlay, Dec. 15, Crom 2-4 p. m. Plan Open House at PO CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. EVllJ drop bums clean TEXACO IC~ CITY 992-5186 MIDDLEf.ORT, 0. IND FU!l CO. . -- . - .C75·2460 PT. PLEASANT W. VA. • • BY BOB WINGETT LETART, W. Va. - Mail patrons or the Letart Post Office, located on Sand Hill Road In Letart, W. Va., have a new facllit;y that Is "the talk of t h e 1Dwn." The new post office will be officially shown off &Ill~, Dec. 15, at an open house from 2-4 p.m. Postmaster Edward F. Rickard said R. P. Grogan, postal aervice officer for the Washlngtoo region of the Post Office Department, ol Charleston, will attend. The recently occupied class m pomt omce 11 a modem brick fronted building 24 x 44 ft. In size. It has a 9 x 24 ft. lobby, 8 x 10 ft. lOldlng clock In 1he Uld • x &o jjiarldng lot. It was constructed by G. O. Roush, Inc. ot New Haven, Robert D. ROUlh, president, Uld leaaed to the post office departmeot for a five period with IN LOBBY - Edward F. Rickard, Letart, W. Va., Post1-wal oi>t1on1 for 15 more master, and Clerk Miss Garnet Aten show off the attractive years. Overall, the building conlobby of the new post office. They are planning an open house tains 1, 056 square feet ot floor next Sunday. apace and was constructed at an 111Proximate cost ot $13,000. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElray l"oltmaster Rickard l.sthe 11th Valorie, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace poltmaster to aerve at Letart Hatfield and daughters of Mlchi- and Bill of Pomeroy, Mrs. Mable llnce a post oftice was establish- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood and Mr. and Mrs. John A. eel there In 1840 when the ares Scarberry and family of Hender- WOlld and son, Allan, or Wilkeswa1 a part of Virginia. son and Irene and Vicke, Detroit, ville erlioyed a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo The entire list of Letart pof. Mich. masters or poatmistresses and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Davidson and daughters. Pvt. Mark Warner, U. S. Army their years of servite follow: Glm and Tahnee and Mrs. Gerr in Missouri, spent several days Charles W. SQre, 1840 -1860; eva Shumate were Thanksgiving with his grandparents, Mr. and George W. Gilt, 1860-1885; A.G. holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brinker, 1885-1889; Dan P. Ivan Shumate and familyofMans- Mrs. H. E. Warner,andotherrelGlst, 1889-1893; A. G. W. Brink- field. Mr1. Shumate remained for atives. er, 1893-1895; E. A. Polsley, a longer vl sit. HAMILTON ON LOAN 1897-1913; John Foglesong, 1913Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, NEW YORK (UP0 - Rookie 1919; Cora Bosworth, 1919-1920; "1bonda and Romld, were Sunday Defenseman Allan Hamilton, 22, Dan Gist, 1920-1940; Graee V. afterllOOll visitors of Mrs. Anna was assigned liy the New York Crow, 1940-1965 and Mr. Rlck.1 Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harr Rangers Monday to their U"d, 1965 to the present. Ing and family of Dayton at the Buffalo farm club of the Other preaent Letart Post or- home ol Mr. and Mrs. Brady American Hockey League on a flee ltd members are M!S1 Knotts, King Hill loan basis. Gamet Aten, clerk; . Mrs. BarMr. and Mrs. Robert Morris bara Lewis, substitute clerk; Sr. or Pomeray and Mr. and Mrs. Ru11ell Ball, rural carrier; Har. Gary Bamltz and daughters of ry D. Grimm, rural carrier, and P001eroy were Sunday dinner Artie O. Roullh, llUbstitute rural guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. curler. Robeson and Chester Morris. Polbnalter Rickard cordially Mrs. Frank sarver,Johnnyand ~... the pibllc tD attend the F.ddle, or Beverly were Saturday Gflll"1ia.aae and tour the new fa. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard cWtles. Cclftee and cookies will Thllma and PatriciL Order & We Pay POatagi be served dlroughout the afterMr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johrr -· son and Audra of Columbus were 1 weekend visitors of Mrs. Helen SERVICE JohnsOIL Coolwllle, O. Bo• 707 --.. ' d " ., --------------•• -L rear •• •• ' tt: so ' ; I l • I • • • " • -.. ~ year ,, • •• • •• --• • • • • •• • • •• • ••• •• • ••• •• •• • • --- KODAK GIFT I i f OUTFIT INSTAMATIC s41•a BEST PHOTO Wolfpen News, Notes • Mrs. James Sprouse and daughter, st. Louis, Mo., were Thanksli'drw holldl,ya visitors of her pu'ellta, Mr. ,00 Mrs. John Sar11.X llld-GuJ. . Mr. llld Mrs. Charley Smith 11111 Jo were Thankagl'firw dimer aueata ol Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Klllpp, Kall, Kevin and Charles. Other 11111ta were Mrs. L e n a l<Dlpp and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klllpp, Mike and Tim, Langs- 11 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS~··co•.: or Yllle. Thlnklglvtsw holiday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatfield and Mr. ~bill were Mr. and Mr1. BID Hatfteld 11111 family of North carollra, Mr. and Mr1. J. B. Hat,. field and lamlb olNewYork, Mr. · . llld llra. Ramlle Moulbourne and lamlb fll CCllwnbu1, Mrs. Ann ('nlHu 11111 flun1J1 ol Columbul, Mr. 111111 Mrs. Richard Jeften, ; . a> _... .~-·~ , .., • "' , i Mill & SECOND ST. • I ' • • l . .·r·t-.i.·· .~·~~it ,,., .. ... lt l i;.; "· "41""·~. ,, . . ~ MIDDLEPOIT; ' • ' ;;,,,.- "' ~"' i I t . .. ... • ' ~ ,,... . ,, ,, J ." I (. ; ~ , I • • , . I -.. ,. . :.. ., .•• R • ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 10, 1968 lovsey sisson