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I

Firearm Restrictions

WASIIINGTON

I

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f

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(UPI)- All
interstate sales or ftrearm• and
•mmunition, other than thoae
between licensed manutllctur ers, dealers and collectors,
be l'ame federal crimes toda¥ aa
the most restri ctive natioral
gun contr-ol law ever eracted
went into effect.
The controversial new lawfought
stubbornly
by
gun
enthusiasts and branded ~msa­
tisfactor-}' by liberals who called
it " watered down"- was signed
Oct. 22 by President Johnson
after five years of intensive
debate.
lts main provisions prevent
the interstate sale of riOes,
shotguns and ammunlion
thr()lWh the mail or over the
counter unless future state
legislation allows residents to
bu.,} these items in ldjacent
states.
The law does not require
national registration or licensing of guns and gun owr~n.
despite presidential requeata
that it include those provl.!lions.
Interstate sales oC handguns,
meaning pistols am revolvers,
are not incJOOed because th8y
were already barred in the 1968
anticrime bill
Final regulations fur enforcing the Gun Control Act of 1968
were published over the weekeOO in the federal register by
the lm.ernal Revenue Service
which has the responsiblli.Qo of

MEIGS THEATIE
TONIGHT AND TUFSDAY
DECEMBER 16- 17

"DON'T RAISE THE BRIDGE
- LOWER THE RIVEft''
(Technicolor)
Jerr}' Lewis, Terry Thomas
AlSO

"FEVER HEAT"

il

.'

-:;::·;::;:MI

Nick Adams - Jeannine Riley
SHOW STARTS7P. M.

handgm

or ammunition tor u.

a

dealer

''l

from

selUng firearms or ammunition
to anyone he "has reasorable
cause to believe" is a conrieted
criminal, a fugitive, a drua:
addict or ia mentally defective.
-Exempt frmJ ita provisions
antique ems and ammunition,
curios, peU et gull8 operated by
air or ga1 and all handloedilv
equipment except ammunition
components.

Bridge
(Cootimed !rom Pogo I)
readied !ol' the single, 90Moot
clear-eharmel bridge at Herderson, about a quarter mile below
the site of the ill-1ated Stiver
Bridge which connected Point
Pleasant and K&amp;Nup, 0 h I o.
Abutmeras and lard .Piers on
both the West VIrginia and allo
sides are practically cunpleted,
Dorsey said.
SRC Public Relations Director
Carter McDavid had coiled the
new bridge "a miracle in t h e
makirw'' in one anniversary
storY on the bridge.
"I think it will be heralded as
a major engineering step if we
corq,lete it in two years," McDavid said. He said a bridge of
this size oormally would t a k e
four to ft ve years to bull d.
McDavid saidSeptember,1969 1
had been mentioned as a possible target date for opening or
the new span.

Keep your face to the
sunshine and you cannot see

the shadow.-Helen Keller,
American writer and
lecturer.

~

llltlted Preaa lnterll&amp;timal
GOV. JAMES A. RHODES TODAY ealled !ol' •

hicha avarqlrclnllloJnld..'IOa

even in his hometown. To
purchase riOes, shotguns and
their ammWlition, the buyer
must be "18.

-Prevent

NEll' YORK (UPI) - ~
Jolin v. Lindsay o! New York,

'l'eqenturoa lrrOIIIon.dol' lhrouatl 5alunlt1 w I I I
averue ..ar normal wUit

lmplemelltlrw the L.w.
The complex act has varloua
seetlona 1 ineludlrw provilllons
that:
- Make it unlawfUl for aoy
person under 21 to buy a

COW¥B!JS .1U IIIIIUcm - i a n of llldUUeo of llle Oblo YcMh Ccxnmluion
lllrouP 1971 u part of hla SoluU- lor t11o Sevanlloa.
Prtnelpal expenditures would be for lhree aew )'outh treatment
1-lllllmo, 0111t tD be built In eaeh of 111e ~~~- porloda, 1969-71,
1971-73 .... 11173-7$. - · oald tlloy would c:oat an Htbn&amp;lod *12,725.000. ''Thlae fatUities are for YOUIW Jeqllewhohave problems,"

In lhe north ID lilo low 40a ID
the south .... to llle low 201
In the 1101'111 to the low fOa in
the south ami to the low 20. in
tllo north ID ..,_ 20o in 111e
soulh. Warmlll( aroun1 midweek, alq with preeipllotlon
averagill(....,.. --.rlach
melted, then turnh!c

......

-r

- · aal4 "We wan1 tD make s""' that lllelr opeclal - · are
met. •• He said the altes ~ tbe new inltitullons were not yet deter·
mined, but lllot one of !hom would be In - n Ohio.

~~~~

ABSENTEEISM AMONG POUCE ollleero, loaehera ud aovenment eDIJIO)'el iacrellaecl today 11 &amp;he Hq l((q:
!lu apnod ropldiJ acrooa llle •lion. A hsalth o!llclal predicted llle
"'klomlc woold claim 300 to 400 Uvea In New York"'WaohiD&amp;Ian, D. C. .... the
Uor of t11o SOUth r e aebool clOIIIWI and la'VY absenteeiam amour 10vernment "orkera. In tllo Mldweot, pollee aal !Ire....,..._...., tehods .... hoopltolt were IIOrd hit u .......,.. e&amp;lled In old! with tllo !lu.
ATLANTA -

Sailors
Offered
In Trade

-r

'ftJ'IdJw: thlt Amerlea's dome..
tic crl1l1 wl11 sfve m rest to tie
new .cbnlnlstratlon, called 011
Presklent.elect Richard M. Nixon Sunday to ehaft&amp;&lt;l tllo ....,......
ll ol r.ideral speodlll( tram mUitary to eh1Uan needL
The Nixon administrat&amp;on.
Undla,y said, muat "flee t h e

need tor a ba1tc ...,.,ueatton ot
reSOW'Cea within the federalpvoo

ena:nent."
The New York mi,YOr made the

remarks to the 1i.xtharmhersary
banquet of tllo Ripon Soelecy, a

Brown Gets
State Atty.
Gen's., Post
/

More thaD 300 American
pilots are still held in Nortb
Vieu.m, a U.S. spokesmen

said.

-s

Hit 11 eltarl then, thal 1hei.e
l&amp;id1 U"fhe late 18601 wW t. no rut tor the:li
, .
.
is • ume wbea the laat half- .admlnlalratian, nor pro!lt
eenblr)' lwa ft..U, ...,.t..,wllll ... to turn boCk to
Amvlc:a. For 50 year• out cltlea time, another erao •• 1be qlleS....
bHil IW111tRI wltb the IDo then, Ia boW"1 Howdo•e•roa•
.,...
lauilllt Oftd llle unakwod, a mi- theu dl.ltmBall?"'
Alii Llnd.ll)"a auwer was
JI'&amp;nl _.wlon whleh !led re..... wlwre ourvhal Itself waa take a l0111o hard look at ll1(o
tbr•tened, and crowded trto our eDDI'JDOUI drain" ot more than~
trWicm &lt;lallara ljiOII! an de!enipl
urlaa-L
••Now, with owortunt'Y for the oinca lilo Oftd of .World War II.
..It Ia dille, foruam,ple, to&amp;.OC
unlldlled )Ciftl siDee 10111. ettle.
atqpr omder ,.. weilbt of tlo- our dlferMIDII aerpiiJIIee ftm(J
manda udltlftllod,... (In!) the to de- llleir lhinldll( not juSt
potldQill of c:oonmuntiea without tol!aapln(ua-..reD'omoutai..:O
reiOUl'ees ·and w,1tboul ~= allodt, lluiiO bq&gt; ,...,...,,....
lndeeenl hOUOiri:'IWe_..l,. llle . . _ , of lkllleotlc: colachools, cn..ae, crime lid tbt llpM," UadiA)' aald.

poaltkJna. H

entorcement.a agencies.

!q&gt;reme Coult boneh slnool964,
when he was elected to an un.
expired tw- IA!rm. In 1966
he was elected to a lull ab:.,year
tarm with a pluni!Q&lt; of &amp;1111011

ST. PAUL, MINN. - HUBERT il HUMPHREY has decided what
he'D do when he l01es hie lease on the vice president's omee: Go
back to school.
HUIJ1)hrey, unsuceesatul Democratic party presidential clllli·
dlte, UIDOWlced he has accepted a shared professorship at MacAlester College ln St. Paul aM the University ot Minnesota. in reJchborla., MinnesapoUa. In an appearance atMacAlesterSunday, Hlllq)~
rey said his deel.s.ion to return to teachirw was made because of
the need " to have my milld and senses stretched once again by stu-

U.S. Infantrymen 67 miles
north
or Saigon
adftnced
agajnst heavy rocket grenade dent&amp; ..
arll machine gun ftre in klllina:
eight of a 30-trtan perrUa toree

Sunday. Two Amerieans were
killed and tM-ee wourkled.

Brown, 53, has been on

t

•ve

TO DINE DEC. 18

The past pre-nta elub oflbo
Drew Webster Post Awdllar;y
will have Ita annual Chrlltmal
dJMer at Crow's ~ Houae

Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m . in- Wednesday, Dee. 18, at 6:30 p.
MASON - Mason Chapter 157, stead ol Dec. 25, due to Christ- m. Following lbo clinner IIIey
Order ot Eastern Star. will have mas. Those attendlng are to take will llD tD the homo of Mra. Ben
ita December meeting Wednes· a $2 item for a gift exchange, Neutzling lor their lllftm&lt;ellaaa9.
day,

LODGE TO MEET

.

ELBERFELD$ IN

. ',i

ROY

A~E
OP~N ~VERY
.
,..

'

~--------------~--------------~

,...

.

Cynw Vanee without commenta
!rom Alnerlean olllelala In
Waahlli&amp;I&lt;Jn.

table, Harriman said, "We
never make proposals amona
We talk
about
ourselves.
common problems with a view
to having a united front."
Lam had stated, ..the delegation o! the (llouth) Vietnamese
Rep.Jbllc to the Paris conterence will never agree to the
thought of a separate settle-

''I don't know how Mr.
Clll!oml, ata)'ing !ar • ...,. In
Waahln&amp;Um. c:&amp;l1 make remarka
lbout the pro&amp;res• here,,. Ky
Mid. '1"hla wa1 a reference to
• Cll!lord'a 9.ulday -mont that
Sai&amp;On'• 19l811bllng was delaying 111ar1 of 11"1 ...,.,- lalko.

.and Hanoi."
Hi&amp; statement, made to the
French news agency AEP, came
as U. S. Ambassador W, Av erell Harriman waged a diplOmatic campaign to smooth Amer.
ican - South Vietnamese rela-

aenewed his attaek1 oa Defense
Clarl&lt; Clll!ord and
said u would IIOVOr
qree to a pure!J' AmorieanNol1h Vielllameae aettlement.
K,y, leaving hla deleplion
headrpartera after a meetlne of
,..._ two houra will! Ambul&amp;dof w. Averell Harriman.,
l&amp;ld he prol.erred to work
cllreetl&gt; with Harrlmaa and
Saeretary

RUE TUCKERMAN

Tuckerman is
Laid to Rest
Rue Tuckerman, who had deep
family roots in the L.angsvi.Ue~
Dexter area, and who died aver
the weekend, was buried today.
Few Meigs Cowrty men were
more widely known. This picture, taken about ftve years ago
when he was approaching 80, suggests how lasting was his outgoing disposition. h was apparent,
too, in his many years of publie service in civic organb:ations of the county.
'lWo prlncipal ones were tlle
Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary
Club and the lzaak Walton Lea·
gue, both of which he was a char-

er.
Lam also said his delegation
will never agree to recognize its
arch foe - the Viet Cong as lts equa\ in tile negotrirtlons.
Hanoi has demanded such recognition. Difference over meiliilg
the Hanoi demand has led to the
American • South Vietnamese
peace strategy split.

of the rllt - ·

oa1y he had "a very . - . t.alku
with K,y and Ambassador Pham
DIDI Lam. He ealled It a

TF'/."ll
L ePJ.on
,.,. '
e-

T • a
~nltia

o

Initiation - new member• wnl
..,.,,Held on Jab. 20, it WII • IDo
p!;IUilCid Monf*.Y 'tdght whenDrew

te

Webtter Poat 39, American Legioia, met at the ,post hcxne.
COmmaader Don Hunnel .PJ'e'o
aided as three new members,
Michael Swatzel, GObert Zwillillllld J~mea Brew:lrwton. were
aeeepWd. A gueat. Barry Boyer 1
reeentb 41achargecl trom the
armed forces, was welcomed.
GQ)' Eddie Guinther reported

assisdno. Cmdr. Hunnol thankod lhaae helping willlthegol!clul&gt;
benquot.

NEW YORK (UPI) - RiChard
M. Nixon, his choice of an
ambassador
to the United
Nations the major lllanPOI.Dleed

appointment

visit

i!:

f
i

~

What color is ftrst
on any man-made list of flatteries?
Blue, of eon.
And this ia the blue ot blues.
So joyously clear and freah
It ainp with your compi'!Jdon
and with your clothes.
Why even trY to reaiat Bluebird?

i

ls

. ..,_

:fJ.~:=,tNO,tJL
'

•'I

j·

~

II~ ~ wa~~rr::~Co~~":· ::~::;

~ Oller RESPIRATORY OISUSES ~

!~

:'.11&gt;

•

i

$

u . ., i
t11111'11111 g GUETIIII •

Guy-·

Glft For the YIUlka WbD
Gaw" proaram thi• )'8U' wu

IMIMIU:ed pcJit ewr-

Home; 6 Die
tlw'auilh thatr hCIDO. All II")'-·

l'aalloGb&amp;,DJloa-~ .........

Seialo Memorial Hoopital.
MrL Arttta _COoper, 40i three
d&amp;U&amp;f*ra, Pttricla." 7i Jacque-

..,......_n-aa-o-....
wlllo-od. B.JI,L,fl.

Olloml-.--.....
.
t:rloOUAl,N. .
lrto4wltla1ooe . . . . . 4-7,tz.IIO

See Our Collection of Fonwfll-li.oger~
Slips, IIIII( Slips, Briefs, Gowns, P~io­
nolrs, P11j11111u 11114 Ollr New Selection
of Blilt·arid Girdles In lhe llosiPopulor
Styles.
'
·
·

old

Jllll a dose o! coogressiooal

munlQ, Fred Borch, chairman

- -- -- - - - - - -

totaling $916.25 lor N.,...-.
- Autborized....,ert!olltctDoffer for sale ita old tractor 1 whlebwas recently replaced by a .W,
Ford model.
- Gave Fire Chlellllnr7W••
ry ......,.IQ&lt; to orcler four tires for Fire Truck No. L ·

- Doeldocl .... vlllaaO will ..
pay the $5 per ruldwac:a 'I;Mt.allatloo lee requlrod to placo olll*
more firemen &lt;m the vo1uraet
department's fire-bar.

-melon of lllo.UIage as usual cluing the Clll'nd:

holida,y season.
Attending were Ml.)w IACU'.
Clerk Edna Sc:hoelllob, Jane Walton, who wUI begin cloUea .clerk as of Jan. 1, and. eo....
cilmen Franklin Rizer, Ro;r Jleu...
lAir, Lou

PAINT ROCK, Tex. (UPI)-

teacher at the Meigs Community school Monday night when the
Meigs County Mental Retardation
Board met at the county commissioners otrice.
Mr s. Grace Webe r, ~~
............
chall"IRII\ preserted a gift of
money frmJ the Easlern Local
School District Teachers Assodadon with which the board is
to purchase a piece of classromn equipmenL Mrs. Julie Webb

Spec. 4 Steven L. Mch'er was
..just a liWe bit young'' and it
all apparently was a little too
nmdt to bear.
He was being buried t:ocl.l¥ in
• gras s1ess hill IIide cemetery •
dead by hla own hand.
At the age of 20, Mciver had
survived tbe jungles of Viet·
nam, buried a young aon and
mourned his mother who also
took her own lHe. His W1fe had

is teacher at the school which is
conducted in the Rutland Ele-.
mentary School. Jane 111omas is
the assistant teacher, for tbe 13
pt.plls enrolled.

left him.
Mehrer, on leave from Ft.
Riley, Kan., was found shot to
death Sa.turda,y on a deserted
road near Grapevine, Tex.,

Governor Jamea A. Rbode•
Soturdoy preoenled a DiaUnatdahed ·Achievement Award to Cbes ..
ter Volunteer Fire Filhters of
Cheater In Meip~,..,.of
~everal ~roup~ honored during

In leas than a )'ear. they built
a nre house tone eJtOI18h to hold
three lane tire trucks. A tractor plow will! a WI bod lruekwao
&amp;lao asolgnod ID the
Volunteer Fire Fighting Special-

price of admission is one can
of food. Proceeds will go to
the PL Pleasant Volunteer Fire
Dept. Chrisbnas program ror
needy !amilies.

The movies all will be cartoons arll comed,y. If there are
enough participants, the movies will be presented in a ~
Unuous run starting at 1:45 p.

Propose
Museums
In Ohio

m.

..

...

(Cootlnuec:l on Page8)

where his father and his es·
tranged wife live. It w a 8

r,'m·rS:

bomPrebingsidenitnAc~':~ :~~=

e SJ.iva assumed 1n':tr dlctator ruled a suldde.
ialpower.
His father, W.M. Mciver said
No one reported seein.gtheterhe did not want a military rorists who planted the bomb in
funeral for his son.
the crowded business district but
"It is too hard to take," the
subversive pamphlets weretound
elder Mciver said. "He never at the scene.
did get into any misc:hier. He
Costa e Silva's crackdown oo
was just a little b1( young.
his J)Olltical opponents beganfri"His mother committed sui - day with the arrest of hundreds
clde while he was ln Vietnam.
His little 16-month-old son fell ~ persons and the closing down
down some stalrs about Uiree ~ congress for having defied
the government and the armed
months ago and di~ and his
ted fro him
forces.
wife separa
m
.
PoJitical sources said he had
"What else can I say,'' the
oeen releasing a few or t h e
father said.
prisoners and that former Prest ~
dent Jusceline Kubitschek will
he !reed shortly ,
·=~=~:•:&gt;::;::;:;:::;:::;:o:: :; :o::: ;:; ;::;::::: ;:::; :: ::: ;:;:o :::o:::~:~~&amp;:•·::

:·:-:

Oblo Cooeenatloo Aelde..ment
Du Ceremonies. Tbe presentaUon waa made foUowln:g a noon

lata.

Che...,.

.,._ lnjurin
SllarOtt c-or .,ll&amp;I'Onlly wu
,.....,.... lor bod whao an
okll ripped tbroull&gt; tho two •
aloi'J !ramo hOme loealed-

0&gt;11•

'

_..fool In !lameL

ouUtandlng work Ia
tbe eonaervatim Geld.
It wu noted that not m a n '¥
small comrm.mitlea boalt ol. haY•
ing !Ire trud!s and Ill
men to mu them. '1'1111 11 true
of the VUloge of Cheater, p&gt;pl•
latiAJo 145,1n Melp CowltJ',
In 1960 llle men !ormod a volunteer rorest and gra11 f i r •
luJJproaolon wtl~ will! tho edo
\'lee lind eneourap- of ,..
Ohio llopartmOnt of Natural U..

.aurcu. DIYllkll,1olForeltr)'ud
Boelama1lolt.
'ntt Dl"oloa proridod a took.. , trudo - powar lake- off

puii!IJlObeuoodaplnolfortll

·~·

illil !or loeal pnJiedlon.

.'lb• Clhlooter &amp;ll'eod to
houM ud eon lor IIIIo tnK:k.

and

Mr1. Homer
ttcxl.at the Pcnei"(U' Post Oftlce.

. , . )IIQIId of tholr

equipment, and now bave three
apeclall~'l '.lnits, some of trhicb

tbBJ have had

Called Out

to build. All trucks,

lneludlng the one owned by the
Divtaion, are cleaned and painted l'OIIIIarly.
'l"tUeu.8h perseverance and co.-

operation, Chester Volunteers
have ahowll how a small communit;y can have flre _protection
and help others.
Harold Newell is '"'sllire ehle!
and now operates a ~eniee station located near the fire department.

:: ~:

MASON -- The Masoo Volunteer Fire Dopartment was summoned this morning to the T. 0.
Mattox .Property' ln West Columbia.
George Van Maire, Captsln,
said the attic was -on fire but
had been extinguished upon arriv~ ot the department. He said
.... siDve pipe ~ was
too cloae ID the limbers, causing
them to caleb !Ire. Minor dam·
age was reported.

I

·-

j

··~

•

•
•

•f.

Goo.

COLUMBUS (UPI) -

James

A.

1lodoiJ

-

approved a prognm lor onr "
million In adcllliona lltd lmprovemento to Ohio'a ldllmleal
!acWtles Including the ......,.._
tlon of seven new state "''eeumt.
The
mu.HWnl
would be

"'::00::.-..;J.i

located near major
and-d-ilon.

RhOdea said the lfi'OIIam wu
an Investment ID patrl.oUim.

.. nds program wW teaeb oar
youlh appredalion lor tho .,....

............. - ' • In tho (lido
heritage," Rhodes said. •'Fllr'thermore, it will cantrlbute to
tourism whicb is the third largest industry in Ohio."
Major Items in the pr'081'am
include:
-Como!- of lbo Oldo lilatorical Center DHr the Ita
Fairgroonde In Columllua at a

cost o! about $1.6 miiUm.
Saving &lt;K prleoleu Ohio
buildings and homes of blatorleal lntereot at a &lt;0111 of . $600,000 .

-Complete restoratlallaad-.
velopmenl of 11 major oxlotlnl
state memorials at • COlt a(
about $1.1 mllllon.
The proposed new naaleUIII
would be an blstDrle IIdia
museum and restoratlm ol Fort
In the Dl1toD...... area; an Ohio Rlvv seum County; A Potter IIUIIUID.
In Perry Councy; a cenmlea
Museum In the Eut Llve!pltlj

Plekaw!UIIIll'

uea

a

Mound

'·

Bulldln

Muswm in Uc:klng caum;, ""'
a Blac:k Swamp 161- 10
Dellanee c...,cy.

Judge Dunarn

Is Promoted
COLUMBUS (UPI)- Afao:-1
chief co.m:sel in the state ~
ney general'&amp; oftlce wu DUDed • Slate SullremO court Jllotiee and a Hl&amp;b court Julllco .,.

Mary Largent

-·

Dies in Athens

....

pointed lllato - . - . ~

Gov. Jamea A.. RhDdu ...,:a

"...

cod-~-·
··
become etrective wbla.
e1oe1 WWiam B. SUllo

Mary Jane Lar-'. 86, died
tbla morning In Hillenot Nuro-

~

llD to

.w...........

~of CA&gt;Iil~l ...

nlelpal Judp ~

·~~=·::~~

--Oido·

in&amp; Homo, Athens•

Mrs. Largent is BUrviVed IQo .... 41, to ....
two ...,., Elmer, of Florida, .... ... tho bl&amp;ll oourt.
Howard, ot ~eue• a aliter,
Juad.. l'lild
~~
Ruth MatfMnY, NeieoeYille; a &amp;ll'eodtolllopft
p:anddauilller, Rlla Pl-., To..

~·

ledo, .... lour ~­
,dren.
•rol•oo wW be llol4

F--'

-. .--wiD
__...
..,

'l'l!llrilde.Y at 2 , .... at .... Ewilia ~I wlllt "'" R•. Wilbur
Perrin ollelatlns. Burial wW
be Ia Milo• ~. Frlooola

-

..u -

5

p.m. tolky.

.'

'

Poulin. Don Collin&amp; ....

Robert llysell.

btdependence when Senate Re-

..

Agreed to -

-

ing the parking

World War n memorial in t h e

F~.pteu•

lbw, 5, and Janice, 12; and two
IOnl, DuiQt, 14, and Fraz*te.
4, ...... killed In ""' ~ Ml•"'
oy ~ naln _ . oOnliUOii
at tho hoapllal will! tldrcldearto
buru. 11le oldeat chUd Ia tM
flllib', Sharoll, 11, esoaped will

lOY

Lingerie Depar1111en1
Main Floor

member or the business com-

Cotaltlu.
Gov....... - · cleoerlbod
V I I 111
aomo of ~hooter Volunleer Fire

lltlloa woat of PorlaltiOilll&gt; W.
Ia ....,..., of llle blaot. t h o -

•

of Housing and Urban
Development; a senator-elect,
Barry Goldwater; a .PJ'eatlgi.OUs

nate

No eaU to this organization
hal gone unanawered, da,V or
b - at the Youlh C*""r• nlshl. The Volunteer&amp; have helpOhln Ellpooltlon Groondlo, Colum- ed IQDI)nll ftrea loeall7 and
aw~. J01ne as rar as A.thenA,
bus.
.. msldn1 the preoontation, Gallla, Morpn and Wallhln&amp;too

s1r1 nsln _ . -tlon at

wu

,Y

I

Noted at Achievement Ceremonies j!ln West Columbia

Fire Engulfs

........ mal!laa'lnte J4ai&amp;'O

SboR1::8; A - -•.-,.

~·

PT. PLEASANT - The Pt.
Pleasant Jaycees movie day
has been announced ror Dec.
23 at 10:30 a.m. at the state
Theatrt! on Main Street.. The

=~Firemen

lutlll( aervlees !ol' lbo oeCOid

loli -wlllolooelita.

gentlemen except Thant wore to
be held ill Nixon's '"interim"
headquarters
in
the Hotel

Olester Fir.e Fighters Progress

reported vel')' aucceaatal. The
.....,ived -tiona whlcllt
were- dcdllo llle ~

HlllMl

/'

CENTS

~&amp;"&amp;::::W.;:§~3-:».:i:~«~

Plerre .
Nixon is already begl.mlng to
(eel the IU'eSsureS of presidential responsibility in his conferences with business and political leaders.
On Monday, for instance, he
new in an Air For ce jet to
Washington where he met with
congressional leaders or his
party, a weekly presidential
task when Calgress is in
sessioo.
Dirksen To Act
After the conference, Nixon

11

PORTSMOU'l11, Ohio (UPI) sax .. m-• o! a family clled
Maltdal' nlllhtln • !Ire that SWtlll

SUp,

Shriver had deelined the job,
The U.N. visit was only one of
several conferenc..,a Nb:m scheduled today on an itinerary that
looked as II It had been issued
by the White House.
Busy Day
The president-elect was to
confer toda,y with one foreign
ruler, the Amir of Kuwait; two
governors, Tim Babcock or
Montana and George Ronmey of
Mlehtgan, his secretary4slg.

Hartley.

•

~=::t.."'r.a':lt.Tt

.... &lt;

0

Gowo, uuio 4rihecl nrloa-. P.8Jilt7'
Jlatchi. . Plipolr,'P,B,¥. IL

PaJ

r.

TEN

ov

SAO PAULO. BrazU (UP - A

Vii'!Pe HoboleUer .... 1181&gt;1011\

n.e

I

.... ·' .;;

0

Hllllllll pve a detailed . _ t oa
lalt aummer'• bueball pl'(lgi'8!D
oponaorod ~ntiwl1 by lilo
posta of Middleport, Rutlmlaal
PIIIIOI'OJ',
lltpJrted W were

General

But informed sources at tbe
United Nationa aaid it appeared

of the Hrooklngs
The conferences with all the

312, just three under quota, and

&amp;

' ·.

$50 signs, and $360, building
rental, all street Department
Fund; $SOO, power, light and
fuel; $900, tools and suwlies,
and $4,300, new equipment a n d
distributloo equipment, Water
Department FlUid.
The first reading of an ordl.nance prohibiting the pa.rking or
storage Of junked vehicles or
partially dismantled vehielea on
streets or private propercy of the
town was approved . TI1e ordl·
na~~ce provides that owners or
junked vehicles parked on pri·
vate property be given 10 days
written notice to remove the
vehicles. If not re1Jl9-Ved by then,
they would be towed lUAU' and
held until to9r and storage bllls
are paid.
In other activity cwncil:
Approved Mayor Legar's
report of collections from fines

B
.
o

I•

lltd Ella GIIDu&gt;re.

Secretary

The president~lect•s rumored
choiee for the ambassadorship
bas
been Sargent !iui.ver,
Iormor head of the Peace Corps
and · the Ofttce at Economie

MembershiP wa• reported at

'

•

0

Memori•al
,~ _ · ~~ ,!!I!W,~.p~;~:·"':r'~; %~ - ~:':; ffl~)~~~cllc:.:·' Js
~-·
h- d
! Substitute Teacher ~=· stein
~ :~or ~~":..e' ~':' w:~
m e
i
fT'
:II.
h JY/
JYJ:
i Employed by Board ~ 00 ' lUUC W ent W rong :::' :'':~o: :ru::lngdown:
!

meeting in February, and a pot·

A meedng of trustees was •~
nounced for Dec. 30 at the post
home. Joe Gilmore showed slides
or his sentce period in Korea
and Okinawa. ~treshmerU were
served by Guy Eddie Guinther

with

Thant.

."\"""'"'"'"'"""'""'""'................. "~

Columbus.

lnCOQling

would reveal his choiee for the
eabinet...J.evel post in a stop at
the U.S. mission across the
street tram the U.N. building.
His seheOJ.Ie also lncluded a

Hemadomanyo!his!riendscmr-

A report waa given on the post'•
pll"tlclpatlon in the tuneral tor
Thomas Shasteen. Mllitary rites
were conducted by 1ervlcemen
from the Lockborne Air Base in

of his

adrninistration,
ar.r.npd
to
visit the world body today.
There was speculatlon Nb:on

1ng nearly 30 years or traveling
as a salesman ror the M e i g a
Wholesale Grocery Co.

and gueata was announced tor
New Y•r's Eve attheposthclne.

lectors. $100 a month or $25
a week; passenger cars, 50 cents;
4Uto with trailer attached, $1;

Nixon Visiting UN

ter member and paBt president.

. . luek'-~tormembers, wlves

on the banquet served euwloyes
ot the Farmen Bank and Savlrwa co. 1111 thlnked members

'

"-2

&amp;»rt, so far, is the ool.y municipality that has moved toward pickup truck under one - half
ton, $1.50; three - quarter ton
oomplyiDg with the new law.
Middleport's p.~blished rates truck, $1.25; one-ton truck, $2;
are hlgher than they woold ra- all other trucks, $2.50 (all rates
vor ,PilYing, village and tolmship "per trip") UJd brush, $5 per
omcials have said prtvatel,y . load.
Pomeroy council last night also
Some of the officials also beUeve the cowtty should share in approved supplemental apprOpriations totaling $11,460 to bal•ioners, representatives of~•· the costa.
cuse Village Council, Salisbury,
Ma.yor Lepr reported first ance the village books at the
Suttoo and Cheller TCI'IOIIOhiJ&gt; steps to seeure acreage ill the close of the year. These includTrustees and of the State De- Dark Hollow area suitable ror a ed $1,200 for the J)Olice PI\Vroll;
portment of Heaitll, will be In- landflll dump to service Pome- $100 , first aid fund; $700, otllce
roy and other political subdi- expenses; $300 parking meters,
vited.
Middleport Village laat month visions wishing to participate. all General Fwtd; $1,450, Ceme~
enacted leglslation establishing
Middle~Qrt
rates., approved tery Fund; $300, employees; $300
eharges tor use of a landfill Dec. 12, lnciudea licensed col- tools and maintenance supplies;

,.,.

tions io they ean start the talks
witll the Communists all the soon.

.Wublnalon .... Sai8CII1 1:.1111 said

dump it will open ln Salillbury
Township, west of town. Middle-

lbllicy o! eotabtiobing a iand!lll

20
New Members
]an.
..
.

i

to

0 ;):-, 0 o

dump, which woold serve Pome·
roy Village and neighboring political subdlvlaiona, wW be called ear l.y next month, M a r o r
Charles Legar told members of
Pomeroy Couneii MOII&lt;Ioy nlsh~
Ma.yor Legar said members ol
llle Board of c.,..cy Commit-

ment between the United States

Aeeept Pressure
"'We came here accepting
daa:t we have to race a lot of
pnlllll'e,'• Ky aald. ''We are

~·s

BY J ~ u n WINGETT
A meeting to explore the fea.l·

shape of the conference

the

to doflno the kind or
preaaure he meant, K,y said,
Harrlman rel.laed to diiCU&amp;S

----------------------------------.

Sai8CII1

ahortly alter Lam Baid Sa.igm
would never accept a settlement
cllc:lated by Washington and
Hanoi.
Asked whether tlle allies had
eome up with new propOsal&amp; on

..-.·
Preaoed

NIGHT THIS WEEK TIL 9

'

•

Pomeroy Balks Over 'oRates
Set for Middleport's
lllP

"routine meeting," but it came

PARIS (U~ A U,S..&amp;luth
Vietnam Jplit over tbe Vietnam
Iaika wldonal rapidly todO)'.
VIce Preoldenl NIIOI}'en Cao K,y

•

Ellterfelds In Pomeroy

Vp..

liderable
~
er w•eldg_ _.._ 'l:lnz• _rl
lhowers.

·:t.

&lt;.:·

Ky Widens
u. s. Rift

A

On Elberfelds Second Floor all this week, startlna
tonl&amp;ht, 6:30 to 7:30.

·.-

clf..•-.• ..

'I

·' .-t11 tilt Cldl.ten
Tt S.

i.
'i' '
'

VOL. XXI NO. 166

7V

' Y· l:c
"()' ;
:..

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1968

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

"io

Santi OIUI
Is Here. ••

I'~

Devoted To 'l7u! lnte,....ll Of 'l7u! Mcigl- M0110n Area

Llnd~t~

be

me mlllJoa. votes.

In t11o 3GB. Fodr 111!4 . . . tonilhL !.« ltl lllo 20&amp;. 00.

Ileana.

~

19 per cent increase and nwa1 areu a 13 per cent, tile agency said
in a periodic report cmnpiled from statistics provided by local law

Warmarthla-*

'lbe lt&amp;le !lap of Geo&lt;ila and
Y.iuiulppl. eonta1n mtntature
confederate fla.gl,

r

CI'OIII&gt; o f - .........Ia RepoD. alaw ....... of '-lllelt..

NEW YORK - JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, 73, llle ooly ._, lilo
Federal Bureau ol lllveltiptlon has .,... had, wW be beck lor an.._. of wcy in llle Nlmo odminlatnUon.
Hoover. who ... headed the FB1 alDee It was created In 1924,
COLUMBUS ;;;.- - · Jamoa
SAIGON (UPil-1'118 Unlll!d wW be ponnltted tD aer.. when Preolcleo&gt;Wie&lt;l Rldlard M. Nbalo
todaJ 11111"1- ...
States today aent heine ..wn ..... a walvw ot t11o """""oory rotir«ned oge o! 65 u Presideal promo c..n Juadeo Paul W.
captured
North
Vletnlmeae Joluuoo clld IDur ,..........
Brown ID tho AltornoY Gensailors in hq)e• of cetUrw back
eral's ol'lee. .NCeeedlng WOAmerican flien held in HanoL
SAN JUAN, P. II, - 11lE U. S. COAST GUARD hooded au ~erial llam B. Saxbo, aloc:ted . - . . ,
In South Viet.:rul allllld forces oeoreh toda&gt; lor aU. S. Air Foree Cll9 earsoplall! c:arryilw oleht lui montll.
killed at least 98 guerrOlasin a Ohio lid PemaylvarQ Reservists that crashed into the dense E1
The ~ wiU be ol.series ot battles.
Yunque Rain Forest oolts '1ft)' to H«nestead AFB, Fta.
!octlvo lmmedlalob' IJIXII realllThe release 12 mile• off the
1be CC.st Guard &amp;aid it had no word on whether the men sur- natlon of Saxbo, - · aald.
North Vietnamese port cl~ ol "wd. The plall! had just token oil fnJm Roosewolt Roods Naval Air
,. Jultl.ee Brown dld not Hek
Vinh was the secon:l su.eh mid- S&amp;atlolll em: the 1,200 mile dlgtlt to the F1orldl blae when It crashed. 1111• _ , . _ but ........ 19
gull repatriation In two lllOIIIha.
acOOiit II llld lilo Rre&amp;l ...,_..
U.S. authorities in saigon Aid
WASHINGTON - THE NATIONAL CRIME RATE for the Drat s.lbiii.Q' that aoea wblllt,., Rbodea
the release was arranged in niDe months of 1968 was 19 per cent abow the same period last said. ur am conf1dent that be
talks between U.S. and N011JJ yeor, llle FBI Aid toda&gt;.
will aerve the 1tate wellln tlds
Vietnamese diplcwnats in Vie~
Cities ol mm-e than 250,000 population had UJ aWJrage crime .......... Just .. he .... ....,_
tiane, Laos.
hx:reaae ot 21 per cent for the period, sut.urt.n commwtitles had a od II well ID lbo paot in other

It was interxled as an acttoa
of good will
that would
-!ully lead to Nortll Vlellla·
mese release of U.S. prisoners,
a U.S. spokesman said. He s.td
there was 11 !&gt; guarantee Hanoi
would reciprocate.

&amp;c'4

Nixon Advised Not to Turn

Ill' l/ftlted Proaa - -

Are in Effect Today

Now You Know

·.

'·

8 - The Da.lb' sa t'-lt Pcae~ 0., ....._.• .llilta'"'""'~tllo:;•~li,~J~Bti:W&gt;l,..IIAO"""'"""',..I\C

.

'

w•.

�Jlooori!Mr 17, IHI_

(

Washington White Paper

~e:~:·i~:;~ P~eroy,_~:dl_=~-oTue_....··· ~B~cks

Rogers, Finch and Mitchell: the Big Men
YOUTH ASKID FOR lfl
nus column 11 for .)'Wng peo-

hurts'? - TRYING TO SMILE
Dear TTS:'
ple, tneir problems and pleasWhy dm't you tell him? Trouures, their troubles and fUn. AI ble about bein.K a good aport Is
with tbe rest d Helem Help US!, you get more ot the aame.
it welcomes laughs but won't
If a blow...up doesn't cure old
dodge a serious question with a Ogle E,yea. then try some ogling
brush.()ff.
on your own. Ma.,ybe you both
Send your teenage CJJestiona need a change of acenery . to YOUTH A~ ED FOR IT, care H.
of Helen Help US! thls news. Dear Helen:
I am an adopted ch.ild and I
paper.
AVERY HAPPY PROBLEM
am atraid of my father . He is a
deacoo in the church and very
Dear Helen:
rm a normal , ordinary fresh- religious. His punishments are
man girl. Am on the Student Coun- what bother me. My mother won't
cil , get ~ grades, etc.
stop him.
1 think all boys are great
The other night I asked to go
and lats of fun, and I could nev - to a school dance. He called me
er Live without them. But rm all kinds of bad names in iront
not serioos about atU' certain d my friends . After they left.
one, and don"t want to be for a he made me get down on my
long time.
knees and beg rorgiveness.
The t rouble is lf I joke around
I did as he asked, and then
with a guy, compliment him on a
he sat on mel I thilit he spraingood football game, or something,
ed my WTist, as it hurts like
within a week, he'as asked me to show me the weight o! the
to go steady. In one class, I just Devil. Is this right? - CRUSHasked a fellow for help with my ED

BY WJLIJAM S. WHITE
WASIIINGTON - Tho wbolo,
oollec:tlve nature ot Richard Nixon•• Cabinet amounts to a public
proclamation that hit Admllllotration PJ'OJ)Oiel to reflect tn
the most faittd'ul wa,y tbe ea.,_.
tially middle-brow, middle -elasa
and mldclle - road conlltltuency
which olect.d him In tile lll"llt

place.
It will, moreover, no I e 11 1
faithfully refleet the wlllandpurpoees ot '"regular"' Republicanism . The lJberal Nel1011 Rockefeller-William Scranton wing of
the party Is without real representation here, unless o n e
chooses to consider .Gov. GeorBEJ
Romney or Michigan to be still
a member of that group. He is
to have the quite secondary post

~··

i

;'

in business, on the campus or in the national life-to express their opinions on
the wisdom of those rules and petition for
their reform . Insofar as col.feges bave
denied students the rights which their
maturity warrants, they have been wrong.
But the pendulwn has swung to the other
extreme. 1t is the students who are try·
ing to tell teachers what they shall teach
and administrators how they shall administer. And if the .school doesn't shape up,
weD, the students will close it down.
College students cannot be expecb!d to
be docile and timidly obedient. This is no
more to be desired than for a parent to
attempt to quash every evidence of independence in his child.
But coUege students can most emphatical'.y be expected to obey the rules, llke
everybody else, while working responsibly
and nonviolently to change the ones they
tlrink are wrong.

'

I Tests Given in Month

Apply to Wed

J-

1t 1boae crtUcal polnta where ltla portment, moanlai 10 1111 rid ol
Admlnlotratlan and he hlmoelf md unable or unw1lllnc to ae.
will In the 8lld Uvo •• die JIOIId- cept the lia!lcatty-111U111 and bi·
callJ", Blcll&amp;rd Nixon hu (&gt;1'0' JiiU"IInli1llii AmorlCOD JIOIIey oi
tectad hlo !lanka and the flankl Conununlat ~
I
ol hla .ldnilnl-tlm oolo!J with
M to thaDII[IOl"imentotlloalth,
frleoda tried In tho fino oliiWI&gt; F41cation and Wtl!aro, tbe!'p1aee
battle a.
It In practice tha moat &gt;1to1 In
~se ertUeal polntl are the goverwnent on the barlh dollleastate lleputment, the Depart- tie problems or ·raeellld of tarment ot Health, Education a n d moll In the edueai:ICNI&amp;l qotem.
WelfaH, the the Department ol Robert Flncb, like William Boa·
Justice.
era, hat long atnce proved hie
M to the !!rat, Nixon rocog. ottechment, In oil _..,.., tD
nlua that the care and protec. both Nlxon't llms
tloo ol fore!in JIOIIey hila long poraonallly.
alnco been the real name ol tha
AI to crlals area No. 3, tbe
game ol the American Ptellden~ Juatlco Deparlmen~ Nixon'•
ey. In ._mting William P. Rog- cholee ot John N, MltchoU, hlo
ers aa Seeretary or State, the former llw partner ud CIDl·
President-elect baa cholenaman ..... dlreciDr, to be Atton101 ·
ol no notable forellll JIOliey ex- General waa all but Inevitable.
perience but or very great valua- For the JustlceDepartmentis1he
ble experience •• a Nixon coun- llnal arbiter ol Jll)liey oo ertme
sellor in all tbe per11ooal aDd and dloorcler and the man w11o
poi!Ucal crises of theNlxoopa.t. etta there can deltro;y or proIt Ia also of significance that teet a Prealdent on theM, the
much of Rogers' early career u moat aenaltlve or all national
a lawyer involved what rnt.gtrt be problema.
ca.Uecllnveattptive law. It would
The net of It Ia that the three
be !ar from aurprllling, lhon, IC big men In tho Nixon Cabinet, re011e reason for his Mledlon goes p.rdleaa ot who lit1 where at
back to Nixon's c:amJ)IIID prom~ the table, will be Rogers, Flneb
IH to 11 eleao up'' the State I?e ~ and Mitchell.

"*"'*-''

BY JACK O'BRIAN
NEW YORK -

Max

Asnas

dead? That lively, friendly, charitable, decent, enthusiastic, tunny, feWlous little man who greM·
from a delicatessen counterman
to the million mantle lett by Leo
Linda,y when he died?
Jt•s dift'lcult to Udnk of Broadway nights without Max, who never lost his sense of IJJ.mor, his
warm wit. even when things were
going bad !or him,. at the races
often, in his ·~ sometimes.

Jaycees Hold
'I.

Awards Night
PI'. PLEASANT - The l'l&gt;lnt
Pleasant area J&amp;¥cees held their
Christmas dimer and awards
night on Saturday, Dec. 14, at
the Pleasant Point Resort,
Gueata present were Dick Daytoo. president o( the West Virginia Jaycees; Dick Coplin, past
president ol the W. Va. Jaycees
and currently serving as Chairman ot the Board; Robert Claus,
Natlanal Direetor of the Jaycees andB1J1Dempaey, pt. Plealant Register editor.
Mr. Dayton gave outthe!ollowlni, awards: Jaycee of Ute MoDth
- June, Charles .. PetiJ" Harmoo; July, James Call; Auaust.
Michael Whalm;Se.,tember,llalald Nott; October, none; November, Bernard Smith.
Certificates of Merit were awarded to Charles Utterback,
Charlna Eshonaur, llam1 Jobn11011, William Hockeaberry llld
certifieate1 ol appreclation were
preaented to Pat aod Am Petrarco who are moving from
l'lllnt Pieuant to Woirtm, W,
Va. Mr. Petrar·c o has beoo manager ~ the loeai Muale Box: and

among hi a trlends, never.
At 71, Max remained the soft-

b!aeat too&lt;h be'd ever lllloJ&lt;ed
at one Ume; be'd made mueh
est touch around Broadwayi nev- more over the yeera but handed
er said no to IU\YOile. Abject. It out conataniiJI.
hopeless bums always ewJd get
His friends were a eros• seca meal !rom Max; tile worst tion ol not only B~ but
couldn't get blto the small, pack- the U, S., for bU fame opread
ed premises of Max's Stage Deli- thr&lt;JUib Qlldlcolod col11D11111ta
catessen oo 7th Ave. and Stth such as this Ule and ftnaDy
St., but he wouldn't tum even throu8h the bowllderlng wallop of
the worst away.
network televillo:n a1 entertainUStay OUt there and ru give ers talked about The Stage and
,you something," Max would Max, Jullt as In an earlier era,
promise. and a !ew minutes lat- Damon Runyon and others of
er 'Personally rulfill his prom- t11o1r Uko, and they liked, reise with a bag of sandwiches, counted ...,..,.. niiJbtly dlverllkln
eln bis&amp;el coleslaw, maybe a at Un&lt;b&lt;'a.
can ot. beer, and the bum would
In recent years Iince IAio LJn.
find an abandoned doorway to ,zy passed on to that sreat deUhave the same !east the Jam- cateaaen In the alo", Max Amlas
med stage, full of celebriUe&amp; and wu tho !oremoat true dlarac••ciVi~s." would be mtmchlng ter among B~ hom.
happily,
Not lor Max the odd ambidao
Max provided food lor f!Yery to be a llroodWa.1 arbiter. 'l1lere
big benefit telethon, lor II1Aiey were no preterred tablet tn the.
charley events and was public- Stop. No Hdloo. No roalY thanked; l1.'1 his private bene· orntlm. No btphob. Just h..,;
factions were ~eas. He dial•t gry cuatomen Gf the tlnoat Jneven have to know a sick Broad- ilh dollcate•- In tho -ld
wll)'!te and his hand would go Into wbo ate tholr meal• or - . .
his kick and he'd send a fttl;y or wlcboo, thomoat~tlddt
a "Franklin" via a friend. Hie palllrunla. corned boefa, Ulnmearnings were great and h l a ta IIIYWbere, for a 11101t reabucka !lew otf aa fast as they IOIIOble (u tho llroodWa,)" came lo.
would ..u 10 .......
"I never have to worry about
Fred Alleo wu a opedal favor!IAI
ol Max Aonas but be aut
making a ll&gt;lnR the ""' I know
good food and how to serve It," no table IbiD IIIQ'CIIO oiH • .
Max told us years aao.
Fred oaUed lla ''Tbo Comed
··And J only need DIOIII8)' in !!Ht~....
ease I don't die, •• waa his al- "Tl(U bid 0111' to ....
eathuJia•m It wu Ida ablliQ' to
teriOOu&amp;llt.
Therefore, MD kept rflht em p&amp;rQ' jokaa wttb eomeM•"I,
-.,g the honea, llaklnil bust- ....llra&lt;k opnlm - - a n d
ed aeya, Uvlng a strangely hop. hon1.1i._n wbo r...,....~ ole
py oxllllence In hla tiny - 84- broollfut before llllllllnl off to
&amp;eats - restaurantaoweU Jmowa AQIIOdnct or BelmllllracetncU.
ultlmatel,y that only roeenti,y bU Tbo ..- . . .......... tho
bwllneas bad boul!lll for aoo tlno and Max bU broil&gt;·
mUUon cloUara plus a
or IIJ!Dio, wbo will CUTl' oa.
executive llalar)&lt; to rm lt. II ...... nqloet tbel . . .
1hortl,y waa to blve Pl8 public lor a -llkln Gf .lakol a
- It probobi.Y stilt will - and Fred All... a Jack E. ~
the lll&lt;JIIO,V paid Max bad - . tile ud, • liD..., Dorio.

1-..

COLUMBUS (IJPl) - Sophomore quarterback Rex Kern,
who paced the Ohio State Bud&lt;eyea to a No. 1 national rankina: and a bertll irl the Rose
Bow) Jan. 1, was reported out
of action today with a dislocated lert shoulder .
Kern rebounded all through
the OSU season from game ln·
)aries, which at times irked
Coach WOOdy Hayes to the
point or criticizing other teams
lor pl.,.lng too I"OIII!b.
The rambling Kern was injured Mmday when the BuckSJe !ootballers took to the prac~
tl.ce !loor in Fr~ch Field
House. He was hurt during a
blocking drill that opened the
practice.
Another sophomore signal
caller, Ron Maclejowakl, now Ia
in the cparterback role tor the
Buckeyes, just as he was whenever Kern wa1 injured during
t:.M regular season that saw 0&amp;1
build up a 9-0 mark.
,.Ron Maciejo,..aki will do a
fine job for ua at quarterback, ••

Unruh, Alioto
on Rough Road
By BRUCE BIOSSAT, NEA Washington Correspondent
LOS ANGELES (NEA)
Both Jess Unruh, longtime California Democratic Assembly leader, and San Francisco's MayorJosepb Alioto have
to endure some tough tests in 1969 before a possible square·
oft for their party's governorship nomination In 19'70.
Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan's term runs out in the
latter year and II is wldely asawned he will seek an-r.
Tbe California post Is one of seven big-slate governorships
presently held by the GOP which will be on tho election
block In 19'70.
..
When II wu filft lelrned-4hat Unruh had loJt·his prlud
power base as Assembly speaker in consequence of the
RepubllcaDB' 41-39 capture of the lower House, the snap
udgment was that it could be a severe blow to Unruh's
oog-nourlsbed governorship ambitions.
·
Now II II aeea by CaUfonla pallllelau and obaerven aa
more o1 a mixed blelatac. He probably wm aol have as
a U:.&amp;~"' moDey. But lbe buden of ......,...
- , . for
lmportluli otete ledllatloa wW be bloo ..,
loale~CLMOI be wW be freer Ia allaek 11.,.,.. •• ~e laller
1&lt;1 laUIIl bloo promloel with tho narroweat of
le
live marctu.
Unruh, o1 course, wiD stump the state heavily . iri the
monlhl ahead, and by mid-1969 be wiD have put oul I or
10 poslllon papers on major state Issues. His present mood
11 !o lie back a bit and aee bow Reagu does with bloo thin
grasp on the Legislature.
Aa for Alioto, he and his key aides are Inevitably somewhat otaggered at the promlnenc:e wbicb has come to blm
In his one bigh.paced year In pubUc olllce-aller 'll years
ol private law practice.
He Jot oft to a aood lllart, captured some sizable federal
ftmda for San Fr8nclsco development programs, had brief
mentiOD u o pooalblo running mate for VIce President
Humpllrey and then labond hard though fuUloly for Demo~atlc capture of tile state's 40 elecloral volea.
Yet llle Ill ol lila ciiJ mayors II aot a happy one lllele
~1'· AIJote lllllvolved Ia the raclalllntQie -wldeb repeatedly lhreateao San Frudlco Slate collece, If only beeobls pollee ·are often eaDed apaa to rellore order. Be bu
laba a Ina U.. aoltllt vlolenee. Bat be bu olio uped
oteaciiiJ for modlailon.
This and other tests wW provide Alloto's lneocapable
ordeal. Sayo one oboerver:
"He's got to weather a few storms. He can't avoid them.
If be gels by them, he'll be a very formidable &amp;gure."
AbouiiJ'IO, the mayor. oaya only that he Is "holding his
optinna open." This presumably refers to the governorsblp
nee, alace his aides oa.r be wW not try for the Senate -1
presenUy occupied by GOR Sen. Geor&amp;e Murphy. Fm: the
moment at leut, Murphy Is IBYIIIC be will run again.
Alioto clearly has gained ln1luentlal oopport In the stste
as result of his v!Jioroua campaigning for the Hompbrey
ticket. Natur~·, ft Is focused In nortbern Cautonla and
Involves lbe p
'o mOftl moderate elements wbieb beebd
Humpllrey and,
aome cases, the late Rob,.t F. Kelllledy
at u earHer da .
Ulll'llll, udenlla...bl,r, II In peer npode WU. .... ,...

j

ea'Y

"';!r''

lie...._....

elemeata. -ulllelll-.lle leaded say
a..,ue,•aCaUf.ma ,.......u r1111t to 111e • .., uilatate
· - · ..,be .... ..... dille ...
Jecklallve
nee~ Ia;~to llol4111e Aloemllb"
-ut.H
u ,.....,.. Some.., Mrved Ke111104b ,....~y.
And, If Alioto baa ell.)" problemo, Unruh 1100• on bavbul

-:I .......

lmace problemo. lila televlsloa. por101Uill1Y doea nOi
II)IBl"kle, and be atlll has trouble lbaiiDg llle -r.boot" label
from earlier yeara.
Havln.lllbrown Ill with the McCarthy llberala at Chicago,
Unruh cfoe1 have tMir backing. But 111811)' toCJay queolf!lll

1111 ,_al wtllbt. No one, however, underelllmatea Unruh'•
aJdll and drive.

good

one."

Ohio State courted disaster at

Waohlngton state lllcindlo&gt; n4JIIt,
but lour!J&lt; - ranked Clndmatl
found it at Southern CalUornia.
The Buckeyea were behind 7473 with four aeconda to go when
Jim Cleamons captured an er.
rant Buckeye ahot and tossed
it in for a 75-74 ostJ win.
Cincinnati would like to have
had it so good. The previously
undefeated Bearcata. now 4-1,
were knocked out ot the hallOwed ranks by a 7-foot-I USC
center named Ron Taylor who
led the Trojans to an 83-68 upset win.
Six other basketball conteiiiB
completed the Monday night

"" "l!"l
' ~ ~11\ .

'

'

..... ' .. . . ..
··~

~~ ·

1;,

counter with Southern Callfom.

1,'

" ~(orlt
you l{et any crazy
ideafl n llout An ~taRv l{&amp;mf'-

thou an• mv initial11!'"

College Ratings
NEW YORK (IJP0 - The
UCLA Bruins dldn~ get beyond
their practice gym the past week
but ltill drew unanimoUS SUP·
port as the No. 1 buketbsU
power In the land.
ht balloting by the U n i t e d
Press InternaUonaJ Board of
Coaches, John Wooden's i d 1 e
charges received all 35 tirst
place votes ror the second

CLEVELAND (UP!) - Work
continued 011 the field at Municlpat Stadium Tuesday In an
eUort to make the surface play.
able for Saturday's Eastern Conference playoff game between
the Cleveland Browns and the
Dallas Cowboys.
The field was churned into
mud by a city championship
high school game and further
damaged by the Browns-Wa!!hlngton Redskin&amp; clash of two
weeks ago.
The Browns were doing their
practicing on Fleming Field,
proclalming to a man their de-

porlect 1ota1 ol 350 polnto.l'l&gt;lnts
are baaed on a 10-9-8-7 -6-S--4-32-1 basis.
Points
Team
1. UCLA (35) (3-0)
350
284
2. North Caronna (4..0)
3. Davldsoo (3-0)
172
4. Cincinnati ( 4..0)
154
5. Kentucky (3-l)
141
6. New Mexico (5-0)
135
7. VUinnova (4-0)
134
8. Notre Dame (3-1)
113
19

PITTSBURGH (IJPO - T h e
Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League ended
speculatioo Monday by 811nounclng the contract or head
coach BUl Austin would not be
renewed.

78

Secord 10-11, SL Bonaventure 52; 12, Purdue 41; 13, New

Mexico st. 25; 14, LaSalle
ts, Houston· 20; 16, illinois
17, Columbia 13; 18, Tulsa
19, Western Kentucky 8;
Southern California 7.

23;

15;
12;

20,

Austin's three -year contract with the steelersdoesnot
expire untt1 February. 1969,
but Dan Rooney, Pittsburgh
president, said the club did not
want to leave Austin. ..hanging
In the air." Prior to the 1968
seasoo AuBtin had appeared optimJIItlc but the Steelers finIshed with a 2-11-1 mark.

499 yardJ in 119 carries for a 4.2
yard average and six touchdowns, the top passer witll 66
of 116 for 871 yards and five
more touchdowns.
Maciejowsld hit on a pass for
a score against Oregon. went
two for three and one touchdown
against Northwestern,
then directed OSV to a winning
touchdown when Kern waa
Jolii!:I&lt;O!h OOj\.,. of the . Dlionla
game.
back ailment.
Ohio state leaves Friday for
He wound up the Buckeye11• Paaadena to J,repare for t b e
No. 2 rusher ln the season wtth New Year's Da.v s:uectaculu.

!llNl'Jt • .. . .,
- The
Springfield, Mass. franchise of
the eastern basketball league
was recoenlzed Monday as
dofllnct.
The league distributed Spring.
field's eight players among
other members of the league.

SHUE FITS
NEW
YORK
(\)PI)- Gone
&amp;ue, coach of the Baltimore
Bullets, Monday was named to
coach the Eastern team in the
National BaakelbaU Association
All-Star game Jan. 14 In
Baltimore.
Riehle Qlertn, coach of tbe
Atlanta Hawks, Will lead the

Loss In Upset, 71-68
By United Preas Jnternotional

- · · 71-Q at Detroit
with Olympian Spenoer lla.Y·
wood playing 6.foot, ll.lnch, 265pound Bob Laalor to a ltand8111l
· and ooplt Jim Jackaon coming
throu&amp;h In the clut&lt;h. The
llomlu sullered their only
prevlwaloases since the 1966-67
aeaocm Ill Ina! 1011011'1 NCAA
the

tounwrMirt.
JaekiOII, who made 15
ldl
19 polnJo In the 10001111 half,

or

-with 25 100011111
lor twoloft
free
to play·
to
II•• tho Titans a 70-Q lead. St.
Bonaventure guard Jim sm.un
mltaod • . lleld .... attempt

oe-• later and lle,ylnlod
came down with the rel&gt;ound.
lie .... lntenllonall3' flluled bY
Llnier ~ a pme..
cUnehlog ,....
with three

tlirlllt

left.
LanlorOUtJumpod

lecoadl

Lanier made oevm field &amp;Qalo
. and five frM lbrowo for 19
polnla bUt lle,ylnlod had 15
polnln and o u t - hit
toller rival 16-12. Jack11011
""""" up with ·I$ polnll for the
TitanS, "Olio led 31..10 at. halftime
· and by u many aa ei,ilrt PDW•
durlnl lllo ..half.
North Carolina, tha natlon'a
..-..-ankodleam, rolled over
Clom11111 90-69 but Southere
Calif~ upaet fourtManked
Clllclnnoll 83-68 and COlorado
dofelltad alsth..-ankod N.., Moll-

leo, 711-72.
B1U llunllng tcorod 21 polnln
llld Dldt Gndlar and CberUo
Seoll bod 20 oa&lt;h lor illl)rlh
Corollna, mon than
a

oil__,

112-fOinl perr..-.ee .l&gt;Ji Ciom...,., Baldi zatezaJo. sad
8-1!1 Rlllt;r Clark -..iled tho
~for t h e - · with

11

.-*' ,12 reltoundl, rt~McUV...

Firat Loss
Taylor, an agtle 7-1
center, toned In 27 polnta as
twice-beaten Southern Calltornla
handed ClndMatl Ito Ora loss
ol the leaiKil at Los Angeles.
Tqlor hit '"' 11 ol 17 Oold goal
attempts and five ol nine from
the tree throw line in addltioo.
ro laking down 19 rollounds.
Hick Roboraoo led Clnclonati
with _25 polnla.
Cllfr Moe~, -&amp;cored 26
JIOints In the ...... put
Colorado ahead at 55-M with
9,26 loft and the Buffaloes want
on to their Impressive victory at
Boulder, COlo. Ron. Smith, a 7-2
center, alao played a key role bt
.p.e Buffaloes' victory as New
Mexico lllflered Ito lira defeat
after tln straisht vietorles.
Bob Whllmore's 2f pofnta led
-enth..-anked Notre Dame to
a 69.85 victory over Minnoot !Iouth lleDd, Ind., Cberlay
Crlaa• 32 po1nta pa.eed 13thrlllked New Mexico State over
Hardln.&amp;mmooa 74-Q at Abilene, Tex., 8lld Ollle Tqlor
scored 27 points and gralibod 13
reboundl to load 1511H"ankod
Houlton to an 87-84 wertlme
triwnpb over Kansas state.
In other gameo, Joe COOke's
28 Jll)lnto led lndlnna over
i..Q)'ola ol Chlcqo 88-83, Nebraska ocored 10 anight JIOinta In
the middle ol the 10001111 half to
down Michigan 73-59,
Smith
Ron

West.

Haling people Is Uke buming down your own home to
gel rid of • rat-Harry Emer. son Fosdick, American clergyman.
---------scored 23 points as North
Wlnois downed Iowa state 78.-65,
Ed Sl.udut'l 33 points were hi8lt
for Holy Cross in a 67 ..00 win
over Northeastern, Heyward
Dotson•s 27 points led unbeaten
Columbln to an 85-47 rout ot
L~

and Jim Cleamona
scored with four seemda to go
to live Ohio State a 75-74 win
over w•lhla8ton state.

THE DAILY SENTINEL
ICVO'ttD TOINT£BUI' Of

IIWGii-N.\!IOM ,lll£A
IIICHA&amp;D S. OW£N, P\IIUSHEI
0.... 'ho..tllll, Editor
Noll"'*! •lb I..,.J)tlilll....-l:l!r Tfllo(lhlo
Yalltor l"wttll•hh'fl ~. 110 Nttlanic 'Jt. ,
"-"'¥, OIIID, 4S719. l!ufiNo• Ofll.,. P ' ltL.IU&amp;, Edltorlel P._ "2-lU7.
.u~ ••

,..,,

Browns Head Coach Blanton
Collier announced his lntention
Monday ID start Gary Collins
at the Flanker slot. CoJUns saw

actlon in &amp;mday's defeat
at st. Louis, including some
spot

i&gt;Witlng.

Collins is expected to be In
shape ror the Dallas game,
showing no ill eUects from the
shoulder separation that sidelined him in the fourth game of
the season. Team physician Vic
Ippolito said ColUns was tit
enough for a full game.
Defensive tackle Jlm Kanlcki
and linebacker Dale Lindsey are
also expected to go all the way
against Dallas. Kanicki did not
start in the St. Louis game because of a lingerl.ng back aU ment. Joining them on defense
will be Bill Glass. also slated
to play a ru11 game after being
out four games with fractured
ribs and seeing only brier action
against St. Louis.
On offense, league rushing
champ Leroy Kelly wtli be in
for a full day's work Saturday.
He went just over one half
against St. Louis, OOt managed
to break his own rushing record
and roll orr a 45-yard touchdown run.
top

~·

Scores
By United PreBs lnternational
East

Buft'alo 66 PeM st. 60
Columbia 85 Lehigh 47
Montclr st. 71 Newrk St. 52
Yeshva 57 Ctv Col NY 41
Slppry Rock 84 Allnce 72
NYU 88 Farlgh Dcknsn 47
Holy Crss 67 N.W. 60
Midwest
Augsbrg 82 U. Minn 66
Kansas 72 Murray St. 59
Cntrl Okla St 80 Mrngsde 57
Nebr. 73 Mieh St. 59
S. w. Okla. St. 85 Ft Hays 63
Ind. 88 Loyla Chi 83
Xavier 0. 72 Old Dmn Va. 70
Prk PI 70 Ohio WsJyn 68
Notre Dame 69 Minn 65
Det. 71 St. Bonvntre 68
No 01. 78 Iowa St. 65

Kero"on;

borg;
Wooater; Cedarville at Grace
(Ind.) College, and Ohio Northem continues In the Troy (Ain.)
Hollda,y Tournament.
Ohio State never led in the
second half of the same at Pullman, Wash., Monday night m~tli
Cleamms sank the two.p)lnt.er
with seconds remaining. Washington led t1..39 at the halfway
mark.
The Buckeyea drew first blood
and led 4.11 with 18,35 left In
the first hair, but the Cougars
roared back and led 20-11 with

10:38 remaining.
Goach Fred Taylor used only
sb: men in the game in which
the Buckeyea were charged with
three technical fouls. Dave Sorensoo was high scorer ror the
Bucks with 24 points. Cleamons
llnlshed with 14, Jody Flmey 18
and steve Howell 12.
The affair at Los Angeles was
Lopsided berore the game was
a minute old. CinciMatl's Jim
Ard scored the game's fint
goal.
USC came back with two
l))ints 27 seconds later to tie
the score, Ta,ylor hit on a hook
shot to p.~t USC ahead to stay
at 4-2. Taylor continued to find
the hoop all night 8lld wound
·w the same's top scorer with
7 points. He also had 19 re•unds to lead the game in that

_lartment.

Rid&lt; Robonon led CinciJNtJ
with 25 points and II reboiaids.
other Games
Randy YOUII&amp; hit a lleld ~
and Mike Merchant added a
free to lee Ohio Northem'a win ewer Bethel. 'Ibe Polar Boara trailed 41-30 at the
baH, but aa earb' acorlng spree
In the Ncond stanza put them
ahead at 51-10 and the game
lti.Yed close. YOtUJg was q,
scorer wlth 24 point&amp;.
Luther Rackley scored 20
points, Including a Iaiit 'l"cond
10-toot jumper to lead the Xavier win. X.VIer had a 34...2-l
lead at lntermis&amp;ion but after
ab: straight XIVIer points In the
second half, Old Dominion found
the mark and closed in to make
the game even.
Tom

Beasley

On His Future
NEW YORK (IJP0- Tho commissioner of the National Basketball Assoclatioo expressed
confidence today that UCLA All America Lew Alcindor will want
"to play with the best" and,
therelore, wtU sign with the entrenched pro circuit instead of
th.e rival American Baaketball

Up NBA Gyms

missioner, said Mooday that the
NBA would conduct Its draft of
college players in the same lll8Jl-

OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS

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775-5592

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Herman Grate

In the

ner as

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past. Kennedy

made his remarks in recognition
of reports that tlle NBA might
offer special inWcements to AJcindor to prevent the 7..foot, 2inch star from signing with an
ABA team,

.,1 can't lmaglng him doing
such a thing," said Kenned,y .
"But even if he does, we wiU
not conduct our draft any dif.
ferently from what we have in

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Vndrblt 92 Bwlng Gm 67
w. K,y. 75 Austin Pel¥ 73

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Miss. St. 65 Auburn 59

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S.F. Aatn 75 Tex. A&amp;M 74
'!Ulane 114 Tex. Tch 91
So Mlaa. 93 S.E. La. 72
Houa Bpt11t 80 E. Tex. 79
N.Mex. St. 74 Hrdn.&amp;nna 68
'frllt;r, Tex. 93 MD•.JIUs 70
Houa 87 Kanu1 st. 84 OT
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Ohio St 75 Wash St. 74

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More Advice

Association.
Walter Kemedy, the NBAcom-

CHICAGO (UPI}- The ChicaBlack
Hawks
Monday
recalled goalie Derutis DeJordy
!rom Dallas, their affiliate in
the Central Hockey League.

wiD "'for ~ _.
l&lt;id ~ ~
Puk to Uw 70.ell dod .... - r
Ohio W-.Ioyan.

iayOIJ'I

Alcindor Has

Big E Tearing

NEW YORK (U PO - Elvin
Hayes is maldng the Natiooal
Basketball Assodation his private shooting gallery.
Hayes. not particular about
hls targets, picked up 127 poi.nts
last week and increased his Jeague...leading scoring total to 938.
The San Diego rookie victimized Philadelphia and Cinclm\ati
on successive nights, netting 3tl
against the 76ers and besting the
Royals for 35 points.
The Big 'jE"ls averaging30.3
points a gume and at a corresponding period through 31 games
in 70 p:M.nts ahead o! the pace
aet by D,&amp;¥8 ··Binl. of Detrqit in
wirm.ing the scoring title lest season.

palaU to paee Wilmington over
Uri&gt;ona; George TIIWoy ODd
Gene Bmllh combined for t5
pofnU to corry Kentucky Woo-

collected 2t

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terminatim to beat Dallas and
make liJl for last year's 52-14hurn1Hatlon in the playoffs at the
hands of the Cowboys,

Thiel; Marietta at
Earlham at WittenWeamlnster (Pa.) at

Hiram at

Stoollll ~..If _llp,.ldiiii.Pcmoi'G!',Ohlo.
Nail. ... 1111-Uollll NPre..-u.. BIIU 1,..

JIJ"

-

aehedule. Out of Rate pmea
I&amp;W Vanderbilt whip Bowling
Green 92~7 at Nashville, Tenn.:
Point Park edge Ohio WeaJ.,.u
70-68 at Plttaburl!h; KAintucll&gt;'
Wesleyan roll c:wer Akron 7t-M
at OWensboro, K¥., and In the
Tro&gt; (Ala.) Holiday Toumament, Ohio Northern won a 7675 decision aver Bethel (Tem.).
Inside the atate, WUmtngton
got lta fourth win in seven
starts with a 98-80 win over Ur bana at Urbana and Xavier deleated Old Dominion ol Norfolk,
Va.• 72·70 at Cinclmati.
Tmdght's Card
Tonight. Kent state plays at
.DuQJesne, Ohio University at 0llnal.s; Marshall at Morehead;

College

Bonnies Suffer First

Deti'Oit rested Ita case ror
recoantdon as one of the
nation'• top college baaketball
teams tndoy oo the Ora
regullr-aeason Victory scored
over st. Bonaventure Iince the
1986..67 181111011.
The Titans made their bid
Mllnda,y ni8hl when they upaet

Slip By washington State, 7 5-74

Browns Determined

straight week and compiled a

Kern has been plagued with
shoulder in.lurlea throughout his
gridiron career, which started
at Lancaster, Ohio. For the next
week It least, he will wear his
left arm in a 11ing and will not
be involved in any combat oo 9. KIDSII (4-1)
the turf until the Jan. 1 en- 10. simta Clara (5-(J)
Ia in the Roae Bowl.
Several Jn.jurlea
During the seaaon, Kern survived a seemingly endless string
of l.njuriea starting last spribg
with a slipped spinal disc that
required an qJeratlon and made
him a question mark u a starter.
He was shaken up in the opener against SMU, amacked in
the jaw against Oregon the next
week. knocked out ln the Purdue encounter, rapped again in
the Northwestern game, again
at BUnola, and missed the Wisconstn game.
He played all the ""Y aplnat
Iowa and Mlchipn, but stayed
'"' • 111o boaeh· ·i n the Michisan
pre..pme practice~ beeaue of a

Preas lnternatiOial

By United

Over At QB

a

Reagan's Opponents
Eye J970

wa

'Mac' Takes

Hayes told reporters Monda.Y.
uyou•re dam right he Will, He"s

BRUCE

t1

PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
ADMITTED: Randy Par11011a,
Letart; Darla Kin&amp; ~eport;
Grace Buxton, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs.
Earl Sigmon, Akron, 0.; M. r a.
Ralph Grimm, Pl. Pleasant; Thomas Cleland, Clevelanct. 0.; Un.
PT. PLEASANT - The N~ Health Conference W1th Mrs, Da· da Wickline, Pl. Pleasant; Mra.
vember activity report or the vid Lanham aiKI Mrs. Azel Brill.. Dorsel Russell, Mai!IOD; Mra. Ann
Mason County HeallhDepartment hart from Jr. Woman's Club as. Carden, Hl.lrltlngtlm; Barbara
Bowen. Ft. Pleasant; D a v I d
shows 629 vision screening tests
sisting.
were done in Mason Cowrty by:
Seventy-aix home and office Blankenship, Letart; Mrs. Jack
Public Health Nurses Sharon'""visits were made reprding the K. Smith, Pt. Pleasant; M)-s, JerBrinker aJkl Mary Lynch with 58 following diseases: canUvascu- ry Searles, Rutl8ndi Mrs. Emery
or theee rererred ror rurther Jar, mertally Ul, diabetes, T.B., . Ray, ARtie Grove; Tom IHgglos,
examhation..
and Maternal and Child Health, Pl. Pleasant.
DISCHARGED: BU~ Stewart,
There were 120 given immuAdult Health and Crippled cllll·
Letart; Teresa Perry, Pt:. Pleasnhatlons -.plnsl diptheria, teta. dren.
ant;
Mra. OrviUe WWiamJ(I'J,
nus, wtlcq)ing cough, polio, meaThirteen women attended FamSouthslclfl;
Mra. Vernon Evans,
alea aft~ smallpox and six tuber- lly Planni~W clinics with Dr.
Pomeroy;
Mra.
Homer wtdttlngculin tests were given. James Robert Slack and Dr. Edna Getton,
Pl.
PleoiiOIII;
Sbaroo Cbaj&gt;.
H. Walker, MD., Che~t specJa.. ties clinicians.
list !run Charle11too, examined
A fUm "Right From the Start" man, Pt.. Pleasant; David Crltch·
14 persons.
was presented at Belle PTA. il- field, Pt. Pleaaaot; J a m e 1 M.
Ten children were examined lustratlng the need ror early lm- Braa, Pt. Pleasant; Mra. Leiby Dr. Nestor Nan:elleJ iD Ollld muoization of children. Also two ter Lewis, Pomeroy; W. F. Blllups, Pl. Pleasant; Mra. Charfilms were ahown to Letart PTA
on smoking and a lesson ln pro- lea Stanley, PL Pleasant; Tam- Mrl. Petrarca wu employed as
per nutriUon was presented to my Meek, GalllpoUa Ferry; Kev- a teacher In the Ma100 CGunly
In VanMatre. Ma1011; Mra. 1..ori.1 achool Q'ltem. Mra. Petnrco
a local Girl Scout troop.
PuWna, Pomeroy.
waa alao aervlng as vice preat..
PT. PLEASANT - Four COIJoo
BmTH:
Mr.
8lld
Mrt.
Ralph
ot the le&gt;&lt;al J11-.o club.
pies have made tpplicltians tor
Grimm,
Pt.
Pleaaant,
a
daulb·
The
local JQeeel alao obaermarrlqe licenses In the otftce
ter.
•ed
tbe1r
first yW aa an orot the count;y clerk. They were
IN BEEF THRUSf
ganization
on
December 14.
James Alfred Will, 26, PomeCLIFTON - Machlnla Mate
TRAINED AS WEUlER
1'07. 0., and carol Edwards, 22, Third Class Charlea R. Fugate,
LEON - Private Junu R.
Hartton1; D&amp;Mie Lynn Nibert. USN, eon uf Mr. and Mrs. HerASSIGNED AS TANKER
Gerlach, 19, whose father, Roaa
20, Gallipolis Ferry, and FJ'Uoo abel Fupte ot cu-. and hutPT.
PLEASANT - Army PrlR. Gerlach, Uvea on Route 1,
cea Elaine Allen, 17. Gallipolis band of the former Mlaa Nancy
Leoll, oompl- an 11 - week vatfl Terry L. Swiaher, 20, aon
Forry; Josepy WenlleU
J. Mutln of 154 Gordner St., welding ~seat the Army Ord~ of Mr, and Mrs. Charles R.
29, Calumbu1, o., aOO Bal'l*ra VolloJo, Calif., portlclpoted In
nance center and School, Aber- SWllher, 912 Flrat· St., Pomt
LJM Pancake, 20, Coltnbua, t:.,eratioft .. Beet' 'Thnlst" aboard _, Prooinl Ground, Md., Nov. Pleaaant, was assigned Nor. 22
and Sunuel Franklin Rouah o. the nuclear~red armed de20. He .... trained In OJIYI&lt;ell· to the 3d Armored Dlvi•lon near
20, PL Pleoaart, llld Pamu tlroyor USS a.lnbrldp olf the lene, an: and metal inert £81 CelnhauHn, Germany, as &amp; tank·
Sue stowera, 17, Pt. PleaiUIL coo It ol Soutbom ·Callromln.
or .
...ldlng.

629 Vision Screening

I

Some Helpful Hints
On Foot Ailments

Is Circles Meeting Theme

Behavior Code For Students
;.'

al-•

Preparing for Christmas

NEW HAVEN A general
meet:Jng of the EBther and Re~
homework, and it almost broke
Dear Crushed :
becea Circles of the New Haven
him and his girl up. D.'s emIt sounds as if the Devil is St. Paul Lutheran Church was
barrassing! Some of the girls are weighing pretty heavily oo your held Wednesday afternoon at the
beginning to talk about me.
Cather. It other punishments are church, with members of the
I'm not beautiful. I don't act so bizarre, yoo'd better discuss Rebecca Circle the hostesses.
sexy , 1 try not to flirt, Wt rm the situation with your minisMrs. J . V. McGrew was in
naturally friendly . I am oot uror ter. - H.
charge of the program, opensale." So what am I doing wrong? Dear Helen:
ing on the theme. •'Preparing
~ NOT A HEARTBREAKER
rm so glad you printed the ror ChristmaB" or ,.How Silall
Dear Not:
letter !rom ••Little Sister." She We Receive Him?'' A parable
What are you doing RIC.HT'l made me see how selfish I am. ~ Christmas and the scripture
A lot of girls would love to have You see, Pm the "big sister" was read by Mrs. John F. Roush,
your formula!
in my ·family, and I haven~ set followed by a prayer.
•••. And a few will resent what a very good example. I caU my
An explanation of the •0Mvent
they can't understand, t.e. how sister a pest and ignore h e r
candles aDd their meaning" was
ANY girl wouldn't jump at the more than 1 help her .
given by Mn. William Russell,
chance to go .o;teady. Too bad
From now on Pm reforming. followed with the ainging of ••Qb
for them! - H.
rm going to try and make her Come, Oh Come, Emmam~el. "'
Dear Helen:
llke me. - BIG SISI'ER
"Christmas in Many Lands"
I am goinf, with a boy I like Dear Sis:
was diacussed by Mrs. carroll
a lot We~e been dating for three
Remember that the next time Adams Jr., who showed picyears so it must be love or some- yoo-know-who gets Into your tures of the &lt;..'hrlstmas trees of
thing similar.
make..., box! - H.
various nations which are on
But he loves to tease me. EvFOR YOUR FREE COPY OF display at Sunrise in Charlesery time he sees a cute girl he "TWENTY RULES FOR MATUR - ion.
practically drools. He even brags rrY,., SEND A SfAMPED SELFMrs. John F. Roush, presidabout how much he ••got from ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO ing at the business session, led
her"' the night before. I know HELEN BO'ITEL, CARE OF THIS the discussion on the purchase
be's Jlltting me on, but how can NEWSPAPER.
I get it across that what he S8,Y8

American colleges that are operated as
''benevolent dictatorships'' encourage student unrest, says Robert B. Yegge, dean
of the University of Denver's law school.
Students can't be expected to obey rules
they have no part in formulating, be says.
At Cirst glance, this sounds like a call
to open rebellion, and some resUess youths
undoubtedly will read it as such. It seems
to say that there is no soch thing as apprenticeship in responsibility, that democracy is an absolute that is not to be qualHied in any way.
If so, then no child should be expected to
respect the "benevolent dictatorship" of
his parents or any other authority . No em ploye need abide by the policies of his
employer. For that matter, no citizen need
obey any laws whatsoever since only very
remotely do most of us have a voice in
formulating our laws .
What should be said, of course, is that
the way must be open for those to whom
any rules apply- whether in the family ,

by hia own moden.te eonveru.. choc&gt;M It lout IIOiaiJb" lib11om but alto by the -callJ" eral Democr1t. for uample, Ia
m~nt-e con~ervatlam ol all his
..,,. lor II
actually wu - u. u;prea•lon ol
top associates.
In a word, thia oew CatdDet hope but DOt of reauam.
So mud&gt;, then, lor the Cabinet
follows the eleetion retuma to a
degree - and to • &lt;Iegree ol can .. •• • corporate lnatrumenlnllt;r.
~~prl~aMkMmmsollna dor DOt aeen Ia Walhington The next great taet to emerae
winter.
In many year1. Early specula- from Ill)" Informed look Into It Ia
lndeed, the President - elect"a don that Nixon would a u r _• __!L atrlctly and ltarldy hum... For
Cabinet choices amount to a rea.
THI! DOCTOR SAYS
toratioo ol fairly orthodox Republlcaniam to the seata Of t h e
mi2bt;y for the nrat time alnce
before the first Eisenhower Ad.
mlnlatratlon opened In 1953.
This does not mean, of course,
that Nixon as President intends
to return to the era of, s.ay,
By WAYNE G. IIIANDSTADT, M.D.
William McKinley. It does plainly mean, however, that Nixon's
circulation, appears In the
Every season Is open seaown ventures into the fUture wiU son · for foot allments. Here
fool.
be clearly conditioned not alone are some tips from the
American Podiatry AssociaQ-My doctor ia giviDJ! me
tion .
Vallum lor nervoUJ tension.
Can this drug be taken InIt's not the height of your
definitely! If not, plea~e
arch that determh\es the
name one that can. What is
health of your foot. A fiat
dilantin
used for?
root may be a useful foot
while a high-arched fool
A-Diazepam (Vollum) Is
may be a painful one.
a minor tranquilizer. Alfl. a piano for the multi~posc
though the drug is not habitFeet are rarely exactly
room, and appointed Mrs. J. V. the same size but shoes are
form1ng, no one should take
McGrew, Mrs. Harry Layne and made as if they were.
any kind of tranquilizer in·
definitely. A course In (&gt;1'0'
Mrs. William Russell to a com- Always try on both shoes begressive relu.ation would be
mittee to check on piano prices, fore you buy them. I learned
moch more rewarding than
this
the
hard
way.
and report to the Circle meeta
course of any kind ol tranIn addition to affecting the
Ings in Jamary.
quilizer
I could name.
It was reported that a service heart and circulation, obesDiphenylhydantoin (Dllanity can cause painful feet by
book had been .PUrchased in mem- putting an extra strain on
tin) is an anticonvulsant that
ory of Margaret Louise Daw- them .
is used chlefiy In the control
of
epilepsy.
kins, mother ot Mrs. Kemeth
Children's feel should have
Thompson. The group also dis- the same protection as those
Q-Wllal cu be done for
cussed the nursery which is con- of adults .
1 l have bad 11
syringomyelia
ducted &amp;mda,y mornings at the
Your feet should be placed
for a long lime and it Is
squarely on the floor whether
Parish House.
slowly getUng worse.
Refreshments were served by you are sitting, standing or
A-la IIIII dloeaoe of the
membera of th.e Rebee&lt;:a Circle walking.
spinal Cilrd there Is a ocal·
Your feet should be dried
in the social room of the church,
tered loss of sensaUon. a
after
bathing as thoroughly
wasting of muscles and curtable had been set
where a
as you dry your ftWe. 'l'his
vature of the opine. The disup and decorated in keeping with applies especially to t h e
ease
progresses 1lowly and
the holiday season.
space between your toes .
there
may be periods of reAttending were Mrs. J. V.
Prompt care of minor foot
mission. As with any disease
McGrew, Mrs. Wtlliam RusseU , ailments prevents major
in which spontaneow remis·
Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs . troubles .
aions occur, evaluation of
When your feet hurt, you
John F. Roush, Mrs. Bethel
the results of treatment are
hard to make. X-ray therapy
Vance, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. hurt all over.
over the spine helps some
The human foot is the mir·
William PowelJ, Mrs. John Fry,
victims and. in selected
Mrs. AMie Roney, Mrs. Alfred ror of health. Often the first
cases, removal of a part of
sign
of
a
general
bodily
con·
Sprouse, Mrs. Herman Layne,
some of the vertebrae is
dition, such as diabetes
and Mrs. Edna Burris, and Mrs . gout, arthritis and impilireil
beneficial.
Otto Grimm.

ol lloulllng and Urban Dovolop..
ment; ud any aaaumption tbat
ho Ia In !oct a port of the Rod!efeUor.Scranton wing would be a
strained one. For RoRUMQ''I relatlonlhip to Rocke!eUer has been
dlllaut, to o8y tlieleaJI; tlncothe

.•

11111vablo piliow

THE
DOWNING-CHILDS
AGENCY

""""

INSURANCE

REAL ES1ATE.MUTUAL FUNDS
'OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE

992·2342

POMEROY
'

l GOLI

UG.
$1.93

�Jlooori!Mr 17, IHI_

(

Washington White Paper

~e:~:·i~:;~ P~eroy,_~:dl_=~-oTue_....··· ~B~cks

Rogers, Finch and Mitchell: the Big Men
YOUTH ASKID FOR lfl
nus column 11 for .)'Wng peo-

hurts'? - TRYING TO SMILE
Dear TTS:'
ple, tneir problems and pleasWhy dm't you tell him? Trouures, their troubles and fUn. AI ble about bein.K a good aport Is
with tbe rest d Helem Help US!, you get more ot the aame.
it welcomes laughs but won't
If a blow...up doesn't cure old
dodge a serious question with a Ogle E,yea. then try some ogling
brush.()ff.
on your own. Ma.,ybe you both
Send your teenage CJJestiona need a change of acenery . to YOUTH A~ ED FOR IT, care H.
of Helen Help US! thls news. Dear Helen:
I am an adopted ch.ild and I
paper.
AVERY HAPPY PROBLEM
am atraid of my father . He is a
deacoo in the church and very
Dear Helen:
rm a normal , ordinary fresh- religious. His punishments are
man girl. Am on the Student Coun- what bother me. My mother won't
cil , get ~ grades, etc.
stop him.
1 think all boys are great
The other night I asked to go
and lats of fun, and I could nev - to a school dance. He called me
er Live without them. But rm all kinds of bad names in iront
not serioos about atU' certain d my friends . After they left.
one, and don"t want to be for a he made me get down on my
long time.
knees and beg rorgiveness.
The t rouble is lf I joke around
I did as he asked, and then
with a guy, compliment him on a
he sat on mel I thilit he spraingood football game, or something,
ed my WTist, as it hurts like
within a week, he'as asked me to show me the weight o! the
to go steady. In one class, I just Devil. Is this right? - CRUSHasked a fellow for help with my ED

BY WJLIJAM S. WHITE
WASIIINGTON - Tho wbolo,
oollec:tlve nature ot Richard Nixon•• Cabinet amounts to a public
proclamation that hit Admllllotration PJ'OJ)Oiel to reflect tn
the most faittd'ul wa,y tbe ea.,_.
tially middle-brow, middle -elasa
and mldclle - road conlltltuency
which olect.d him In tile lll"llt

place.
It will, moreover, no I e 11 1
faithfully refleet the wlllandpurpoees ot '"regular"' Republicanism . The lJberal Nel1011 Rockefeller-William Scranton wing of
the party Is without real representation here, unless o n e
chooses to consider .Gov. GeorBEJ
Romney or Michigan to be still
a member of that group. He is
to have the quite secondary post

~··

i

;'

in business, on the campus or in the national life-to express their opinions on
the wisdom of those rules and petition for
their reform . Insofar as col.feges bave
denied students the rights which their
maturity warrants, they have been wrong.
But the pendulwn has swung to the other
extreme. 1t is the students who are try·
ing to tell teachers what they shall teach
and administrators how they shall administer. And if the .school doesn't shape up,
weD, the students will close it down.
College students cannot be expecb!d to
be docile and timidly obedient. This is no
more to be desired than for a parent to
attempt to quash every evidence of independence in his child.
But coUege students can most emphatical'.y be expected to obey the rules, llke
everybody else, while working responsibly
and nonviolently to change the ones they
tlrink are wrong.

'

I Tests Given in Month

Apply to Wed

J-

1t 1boae crtUcal polnta where ltla portment, moanlai 10 1111 rid ol
Admlnlotratlan and he hlmoelf md unable or unw1lllnc to ae.
will In the 8lld Uvo •• die JIOIId- cept the lia!lcatty-111U111 and bi·
callJ", Blcll&amp;rd Nixon hu (&gt;1'0' JiiU"IInli1llii AmorlCOD JIOIIey oi
tectad hlo !lanka and the flankl Conununlat ~
I
ol hla .ldnilnl-tlm oolo!J with
M to thaDII[IOl"imentotlloalth,
frleoda tried In tho fino oliiWI&gt; F41cation and Wtl!aro, tbe!'p1aee
battle a.
It In practice tha moat &gt;1to1 In
~se ertUeal polntl are the goverwnent on the barlh dollleastate lleputment, the Depart- tie problems or ·raeellld of tarment ot Health, Education a n d moll In the edueai:ICNI&amp;l qotem.
WelfaH, the the Department ol Robert Flncb, like William Boa·
Justice.
era, hat long atnce proved hie
M to the !!rat, Nixon rocog. ottechment, In oil _..,.., tD
nlua that the care and protec. both Nlxon't llms
tloo ol fore!in JIOIIey hila long poraonallly.
alnco been the real name ol tha
AI to crlals area No. 3, tbe
game ol the American Ptellden~ Juatlco Deparlmen~ Nixon'•
ey. In ._mting William P. Rog- cholee ot John N, MltchoU, hlo
ers aa Seeretary or State, the former llw partner ud CIDl·
President-elect baa cholenaman ..... dlreciDr, to be Atton101 ·
ol no notable forellll JIOliey ex- General waa all but Inevitable.
perience but or very great valua- For the JustlceDepartmentis1he
ble experience •• a Nixon coun- llnal arbiter ol Jll)liey oo ertme
sellor in all tbe per11ooal aDd and dloorcler and the man w11o
poi!Ucal crises of theNlxoopa.t. etta there can deltro;y or proIt Ia also of significance that teet a Prealdent on theM, the
much of Rogers' early career u moat aenaltlve or all national
a lawyer involved what rnt.gtrt be problema.
ca.Uecllnveattptive law. It would
The net of It Ia that the three
be !ar from aurprllling, lhon, IC big men In tho Nixon Cabinet, re011e reason for his Mledlon goes p.rdleaa ot who lit1 where at
back to Nixon's c:amJ)IIID prom~ the table, will be Rogers, Flneb
IH to 11 eleao up'' the State I?e ~ and Mitchell.

"*"'*-''

BY JACK O'BRIAN
NEW YORK -

Max

Asnas

dead? That lively, friendly, charitable, decent, enthusiastic, tunny, feWlous little man who greM·
from a delicatessen counterman
to the million mantle lett by Leo
Linda,y when he died?
Jt•s dift'lcult to Udnk of Broadway nights without Max, who never lost his sense of IJJ.mor, his
warm wit. even when things were
going bad !or him,. at the races
often, in his ·~ sometimes.

Jaycees Hold
'I.

Awards Night
PI'. PLEASANT - The l'l&gt;lnt
Pleasant area J&amp;¥cees held their
Christmas dimer and awards
night on Saturday, Dec. 14, at
the Pleasant Point Resort,
Gueata present were Dick Daytoo. president o( the West Virginia Jaycees; Dick Coplin, past
president ol the W. Va. Jaycees
and currently serving as Chairman ot the Board; Robert Claus,
Natlanal Direetor of the Jaycees andB1J1Dempaey, pt. Plealant Register editor.
Mr. Dayton gave outthe!ollowlni, awards: Jaycee of Ute MoDth
- June, Charles .. PetiJ" Harmoo; July, James Call; Auaust.
Michael Whalm;Se.,tember,llalald Nott; October, none; November, Bernard Smith.
Certificates of Merit were awarded to Charles Utterback,
Charlna Eshonaur, llam1 Jobn11011, William Hockeaberry llld
certifieate1 ol appreclation were
preaented to Pat aod Am Petrarco who are moving from
l'lllnt Pieuant to Woirtm, W,
Va. Mr. Petrar·c o has beoo manager ~ the loeai Muale Box: and

among hi a trlends, never.
At 71, Max remained the soft-

b!aeat too&lt;h be'd ever lllloJ&lt;ed
at one Ume; be'd made mueh
est touch around Broadwayi nev- more over the yeera but handed
er said no to IU\YOile. Abject. It out conataniiJI.
hopeless bums always ewJd get
His friends were a eros• seca meal !rom Max; tile worst tion ol not only B~ but
couldn't get blto the small, pack- the U, S., for bU fame opread
ed premises of Max's Stage Deli- thr&lt;JUib Qlldlcolod col11D11111ta
catessen oo 7th Ave. and Stth such as this Ule and ftnaDy
St., but he wouldn't tum even throu8h the bowllderlng wallop of
the worst away.
network televillo:n a1 entertainUStay OUt there and ru give ers talked about The Stage and
,you something," Max would Max, Jullt as In an earlier era,
promise. and a !ew minutes lat- Damon Runyon and others of
er 'Personally rulfill his prom- t11o1r Uko, and they liked, reise with a bag of sandwiches, counted ...,..,.. niiJbtly dlverllkln
eln bis&amp;el coleslaw, maybe a at Un&lt;b&lt;'a.
can ot. beer, and the bum would
In recent years Iince IAio LJn.
find an abandoned doorway to ,zy passed on to that sreat deUhave the same !east the Jam- cateaaen In the alo", Max Amlas
med stage, full of celebriUe&amp; and wu tho !oremoat true dlarac••ciVi~s." would be mtmchlng ter among B~ hom.
happily,
Not lor Max the odd ambidao
Max provided food lor f!Yery to be a llroodWa.1 arbiter. 'l1lere
big benefit telethon, lor II1Aiey were no preterred tablet tn the.
charley events and was public- Stop. No Hdloo. No roalY thanked; l1.'1 his private bene· orntlm. No btphob. Just h..,;
factions were ~eas. He dial•t gry cuatomen Gf the tlnoat Jneven have to know a sick Broad- ilh dollcate•- In tho -ld
wll)'!te and his hand would go Into wbo ate tholr meal• or - . .
his kick and he'd send a fttl;y or wlcboo, thomoat~tlddt
a "Franklin" via a friend. Hie palllrunla. corned boefa, Ulnmearnings were great and h l a ta IIIYWbere, for a 11101t reabucka !lew otf aa fast as they IOIIOble (u tho llroodWa,)" came lo.
would ..u 10 .......
"I never have to worry about
Fred Alleo wu a opedal favor!IAI
ol Max Aonas but be aut
making a ll&gt;lnR the ""' I know
good food and how to serve It," no table IbiD IIIQ'CIIO oiH • .
Max told us years aao.
Fred oaUed lla ''Tbo Comed
··And J only need DIOIII8)' in !!Ht~....
ease I don't die, •• waa his al- "Tl(U bid 0111' to ....
eathuJia•m It wu Ida ablliQ' to
teriOOu&amp;llt.
Therefore, MD kept rflht em p&amp;rQ' jokaa wttb eomeM•"I,
-.,g the honea, llaklnil bust- ....llra&lt;k opnlm - - a n d
ed aeya, Uvlng a strangely hop. hon1.1i._n wbo r...,....~ ole
py oxllllence In hla tiny - 84- broollfut before llllllllnl off to
&amp;eats - restaurantaoweU Jmowa AQIIOdnct or BelmllllracetncU.
ultlmatel,y that only roeenti,y bU Tbo ..- . . .......... tho
bwllneas bad boul!lll for aoo tlno and Max bU broil&gt;·
mUUon cloUara plus a
or IIJ!Dio, wbo will CUTl' oa.
executive llalar)&lt; to rm lt. II ...... nqloet tbel . . .
1hortl,y waa to blve Pl8 public lor a -llkln Gf .lakol a
- It probobi.Y stilt will - and Fred All... a Jack E. ~
the lll&lt;JIIO,V paid Max bad - . tile ud, • liD..., Dorio.

1-..

COLUMBUS (IJPl) - Sophomore quarterback Rex Kern,
who paced the Ohio State Bud&lt;eyea to a No. 1 national rankina: and a bertll irl the Rose
Bow) Jan. 1, was reported out
of action today with a dislocated lert shoulder .
Kern rebounded all through
the OSU season from game ln·
)aries, which at times irked
Coach WOOdy Hayes to the
point or criticizing other teams
lor pl.,.lng too I"OIII!b.
The rambling Kern was injured Mmday when the BuckSJe !ootballers took to the prac~
tl.ce !loor in Fr~ch Field
House. He was hurt during a
blocking drill that opened the
practice.
Another sophomore signal
caller, Ron Maclejowakl, now Ia
in the cparterback role tor the
Buckeyes, just as he was whenever Kern wa1 injured during
t:.M regular season that saw 0&amp;1
build up a 9-0 mark.
,.Ron Maciejo,..aki will do a
fine job for ua at quarterback, ••

Unruh, Alioto
on Rough Road
By BRUCE BIOSSAT, NEA Washington Correspondent
LOS ANGELES (NEA)
Both Jess Unruh, longtime California Democratic Assembly leader, and San Francisco's MayorJosepb Alioto have
to endure some tough tests in 1969 before a possible square·
oft for their party's governorship nomination In 19'70.
Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan's term runs out in the
latter year and II is wldely asawned he will seek an-r.
Tbe California post Is one of seven big-slate governorships
presently held by the GOP which will be on tho election
block In 19'70.
..
When II wu filft lelrned-4hat Unruh had loJt·his prlud
power base as Assembly speaker in consequence of the
RepubllcaDB' 41-39 capture of the lower House, the snap
udgment was that it could be a severe blow to Unruh's
oog-nourlsbed governorship ambitions.
·
Now II II aeea by CaUfonla pallllelau and obaerven aa
more o1 a mixed blelatac. He probably wm aol have as
a U:.&amp;~"' moDey. But lbe buden of ......,...
- , . for
lmportluli otete ledllatloa wW be bloo ..,
loale~CLMOI be wW be freer Ia allaek 11.,.,.. •• ~e laller
1&lt;1 laUIIl bloo promloel with tho narroweat of
le
live marctu.
Unruh, o1 course, wiD stump the state heavily . iri the
monlhl ahead, and by mid-1969 be wiD have put oul I or
10 poslllon papers on major state Issues. His present mood
11 !o lie back a bit and aee bow Reagu does with bloo thin
grasp on the Legislature.
Aa for Alioto, he and his key aides are Inevitably somewhat otaggered at the promlnenc:e wbicb has come to blm
In his one bigh.paced year In pubUc olllce-aller 'll years
ol private law practice.
He Jot oft to a aood lllart, captured some sizable federal
ftmda for San Fr8nclsco development programs, had brief
mentiOD u o pooalblo running mate for VIce President
Humpllrey and then labond hard though fuUloly for Demo~atlc capture of tile state's 40 elecloral volea.
Yet llle Ill ol lila ciiJ mayors II aot a happy one lllele
~1'· AIJote lllllvolved Ia the raclalllntQie -wldeb repeatedly lhreateao San Frudlco Slate collece, If only beeobls pollee ·are often eaDed apaa to rellore order. Be bu
laba a Ina U.. aoltllt vlolenee. Bat be bu olio uped
oteaciiiJ for modlailon.
This and other tests wW provide Alloto's lneocapable
ordeal. Sayo one oboerver:
"He's got to weather a few storms. He can't avoid them.
If be gels by them, he'll be a very formidable &amp;gure."
AbouiiJ'IO, the mayor. oaya only that he Is "holding his
optinna open." This presumably refers to the governorsblp
nee, alace his aides oa.r be wW not try for the Senate -1
presenUy occupied by GOR Sen. Geor&amp;e Murphy. Fm: the
moment at leut, Murphy Is IBYIIIC be will run again.
Alioto clearly has gained ln1luentlal oopport In the stste
as result of his v!Jioroua campaigning for the Hompbrey
ticket. Natur~·, ft Is focused In nortbern Cautonla and
Involves lbe p
'o mOftl moderate elements wbieb beebd
Humpllrey and,
aome cases, the late Rob,.t F. Kelllledy
at u earHer da .
Ulll'llll, udenlla...bl,r, II In peer npode WU. .... ,...

j

ea'Y

"';!r''

lie...._....

elemeata. -ulllelll-.lle leaded say
a..,ue,•aCaUf.ma ,.......u r1111t to 111e • .., uilatate
· - · ..,be .... ..... dille ...
Jecklallve
nee~ Ia;~to llol4111e Aloemllb"
-ut.H
u ,.....,.. Some.., Mrved Ke111104b ,....~y.
And, If Alioto baa ell.)" problemo, Unruh 1100• on bavbul

-:I .......

lmace problemo. lila televlsloa. por101Uill1Y doea nOi
II)IBl"kle, and be atlll has trouble lbaiiDg llle -r.boot" label
from earlier yeara.
Havln.lllbrown Ill with the McCarthy llberala at Chicago,
Unruh cfoe1 have tMir backing. But 111811)' toCJay queolf!lll

1111 ,_al wtllbt. No one, however, underelllmatea Unruh'•
aJdll and drive.

good

one."

Ohio State courted disaster at

Waohlngton state lllcindlo&gt; n4JIIt,
but lour!J&lt; - ranked Clndmatl
found it at Southern CalUornia.
The Buckeyea were behind 7473 with four aeconda to go when
Jim Cleamons captured an er.
rant Buckeye ahot and tossed
it in for a 75-74 ostJ win.
Cincinnati would like to have
had it so good. The previously
undefeated Bearcata. now 4-1,
were knocked out ot the hallOwed ranks by a 7-foot-I USC
center named Ron Taylor who
led the Trojans to an 83-68 upset win.
Six other basketball conteiiiB
completed the Monday night

"" "l!"l
' ~ ~11\ .

'

'

..... ' .. . . ..
··~

~~ ·

1;,

counter with Southern Callfom.

1,'

" ~(orlt
you l{et any crazy
ideafl n llout An ~taRv l{&amp;mf'-

thou an• mv initial11!'"

College Ratings
NEW YORK (IJP0 - The
UCLA Bruins dldn~ get beyond
their practice gym the past week
but ltill drew unanimoUS SUP·
port as the No. 1 buketbsU
power In the land.
ht balloting by the U n i t e d
Press InternaUonaJ Board of
Coaches, John Wooden's i d 1 e
charges received all 35 tirst
place votes ror the second

CLEVELAND (UP!) - Work
continued 011 the field at Municlpat Stadium Tuesday In an
eUort to make the surface play.
able for Saturday's Eastern Conference playoff game between
the Cleveland Browns and the
Dallas Cowboys.
The field was churned into
mud by a city championship
high school game and further
damaged by the Browns-Wa!!hlngton Redskin&amp; clash of two
weeks ago.
The Browns were doing their
practicing on Fleming Field,
proclalming to a man their de-

porlect 1ota1 ol 350 polnto.l'l&gt;lnts
are baaed on a 10-9-8-7 -6-S--4-32-1 basis.
Points
Team
1. UCLA (35) (3-0)
350
284
2. North Caronna (4..0)
3. Davldsoo (3-0)
172
4. Cincinnati ( 4..0)
154
5. Kentucky (3-l)
141
6. New Mexico (5-0)
135
7. VUinnova (4-0)
134
8. Notre Dame (3-1)
113
19

PITTSBURGH (IJPO - T h e
Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League ended
speculatioo Monday by 811nounclng the contract or head
coach BUl Austin would not be
renewed.

78

Secord 10-11, SL Bonaventure 52; 12, Purdue 41; 13, New

Mexico st. 25; 14, LaSalle
ts, Houston· 20; 16, illinois
17, Columbia 13; 18, Tulsa
19, Western Kentucky 8;
Southern California 7.

23;

15;
12;

20,

Austin's three -year contract with the steelersdoesnot
expire untt1 February. 1969,
but Dan Rooney, Pittsburgh
president, said the club did not
want to leave Austin. ..hanging
In the air." Prior to the 1968
seasoo AuBtin had appeared optimJIItlc but the Steelers finIshed with a 2-11-1 mark.

499 yardJ in 119 carries for a 4.2
yard average and six touchdowns, the top passer witll 66
of 116 for 871 yards and five
more touchdowns.
Maciejowsld hit on a pass for
a score against Oregon. went
two for three and one touchdown
against Northwestern,
then directed OSV to a winning
touchdown when Kern waa
Jolii!:I&lt;O!h OOj\.,. of the . Dlionla
game.
back ailment.
Ohio state leaves Friday for
He wound up the Buckeye11• Paaadena to J,repare for t b e
No. 2 rusher ln the season wtth New Year's Da.v s:uectaculu.

!llNl'Jt • .. . .,
- The
Springfield, Mass. franchise of
the eastern basketball league
was recoenlzed Monday as
dofllnct.
The league distributed Spring.
field's eight players among
other members of the league.

SHUE FITS
NEW
YORK
(\)PI)- Gone
&amp;ue, coach of the Baltimore
Bullets, Monday was named to
coach the Eastern team in the
National BaakelbaU Association
All-Star game Jan. 14 In
Baltimore.
Riehle Qlertn, coach of tbe
Atlanta Hawks, Will lead the

Loss In Upset, 71-68
By United Preas Jnternotional

- · · 71-Q at Detroit
with Olympian Spenoer lla.Y·
wood playing 6.foot, ll.lnch, 265pound Bob Laalor to a ltand8111l
· and ooplt Jim Jackaon coming
throu&amp;h In the clut&lt;h. The
llomlu sullered their only
prevlwaloases since the 1966-67
aeaocm Ill Ina! 1011011'1 NCAA
the

tounwrMirt.
JaekiOII, who made 15
ldl
19 polnJo In the 10001111 half,

or

-with 25 100011111
lor twoloft
free
to play·
to
II•• tho Titans a 70-Q lead. St.
Bonaventure guard Jim sm.un
mltaod • . lleld .... attempt

oe-• later and lle,ylnlod
came down with the rel&gt;ound.
lie .... lntenllonall3' flluled bY
Llnier ~ a pme..
cUnehlog ,....
with three

tlirlllt

left.
LanlorOUtJumpod

lecoadl

Lanier made oevm field &amp;Qalo
. and five frM lbrowo for 19
polnla bUt lle,ylnlod had 15
polnln and o u t - hit
toller rival 16-12. Jack11011
""""" up with ·I$ polnll for the
TitanS, "Olio led 31..10 at. halftime
· and by u many aa ei,ilrt PDW•
durlnl lllo ..half.
North Carolina, tha natlon'a
..-..-ankodleam, rolled over
Clom11111 90-69 but Southere
Calif~ upaet fourtManked
Clllclnnoll 83-68 and COlorado
dofelltad alsth..-ankod N.., Moll-

leo, 711-72.
B1U llunllng tcorod 21 polnln
llld Dldt Gndlar and CberUo
Seoll bod 20 oa&lt;h lor illl)rlh
Corollna, mon than
a

oil__,

112-fOinl perr..-.ee .l&gt;Ji Ciom...,., Baldi zatezaJo. sad
8-1!1 Rlllt;r Clark -..iled tho
~for t h e - · with

11

.-*' ,12 reltoundl, rt~McUV...

Firat Loss
Taylor, an agtle 7-1
center, toned In 27 polnta as
twice-beaten Southern Calltornla
handed ClndMatl Ito Ora loss
ol the leaiKil at Los Angeles.
Tqlor hit '"' 11 ol 17 Oold goal
attempts and five ol nine from
the tree throw line in addltioo.
ro laking down 19 rollounds.
Hick Roboraoo led Clnclonati
with _25 polnla.
Cllfr Moe~, -&amp;cored 26
JIOints In the ...... put
Colorado ahead at 55-M with
9,26 loft and the Buffaloes want
on to their Impressive victory at
Boulder, COlo. Ron. Smith, a 7-2
center, alao played a key role bt
.p.e Buffaloes' victory as New
Mexico lllflered Ito lira defeat
after tln straisht vietorles.
Bob Whllmore's 2f pofnta led
-enth..-anked Notre Dame to
a 69.85 victory over Minnoot !Iouth lleDd, Ind., Cberlay
Crlaa• 32 po1nta pa.eed 13thrlllked New Mexico State over
Hardln.&amp;mmooa 74-Q at Abilene, Tex., 8lld Ollle Tqlor
scored 27 points and gralibod 13
reboundl to load 1511H"ankod
Houlton to an 87-84 wertlme
triwnpb over Kansas state.
In other gameo, Joe COOke's
28 Jll)lnto led lndlnna over
i..Q)'ola ol Chlcqo 88-83, Nebraska ocored 10 anight JIOinta In
the middle ol the 10001111 half to
down Michigan 73-59,
Smith
Ron

West.

Haling people Is Uke buming down your own home to
gel rid of • rat-Harry Emer. son Fosdick, American clergyman.
---------scored 23 points as North
Wlnois downed Iowa state 78.-65,
Ed Sl.udut'l 33 points were hi8lt
for Holy Cross in a 67 ..00 win
over Northeastern, Heyward
Dotson•s 27 points led unbeaten
Columbln to an 85-47 rout ot
L~

and Jim Cleamona
scored with four seemda to go
to live Ohio State a 75-74 win
over w•lhla8ton state.

THE DAILY SENTINEL
ICVO'ttD TOINT£BUI' Of

IIWGii-N.\!IOM ,lll£A
IIICHA&amp;D S. OW£N, P\IIUSHEI
0.... 'ho..tllll, Editor
Noll"'*! •lb I..,.J)tlilll....-l:l!r Tfllo(lhlo
Yalltor l"wttll•hh'fl ~. 110 Nttlanic 'Jt. ,
"-"'¥, OIIID, 4S719. l!ufiNo• Ofll.,. P ' ltL.IU&amp;, Edltorlel P._ "2-lU7.
.u~ ••

,..,,

Browns Head Coach Blanton
Collier announced his lntention
Monday ID start Gary Collins
at the Flanker slot. CoJUns saw

actlon in &amp;mday's defeat
at st. Louis, including some
spot

i&gt;Witlng.

Collins is expected to be In
shape ror the Dallas game,
showing no ill eUects from the
shoulder separation that sidelined him in the fourth game of
the season. Team physician Vic
Ippolito said ColUns was tit
enough for a full game.
Defensive tackle Jlm Kanlcki
and linebacker Dale Lindsey are
also expected to go all the way
against Dallas. Kanicki did not
start in the St. Louis game because of a lingerl.ng back aU ment. Joining them on defense
will be Bill Glass. also slated
to play a ru11 game after being
out four games with fractured
ribs and seeing only brier action
against St. Louis.
On offense, league rushing
champ Leroy Kelly wtli be in
for a full day's work Saturday.
He went just over one half
against St. Louis, OOt managed
to break his own rushing record
and roll orr a 45-yard touchdown run.
top

~·

Scores
By United PreBs lnternational
East

Buft'alo 66 PeM st. 60
Columbia 85 Lehigh 47
Montclr st. 71 Newrk St. 52
Yeshva 57 Ctv Col NY 41
Slppry Rock 84 Allnce 72
NYU 88 Farlgh Dcknsn 47
Holy Crss 67 N.W. 60
Midwest
Augsbrg 82 U. Minn 66
Kansas 72 Murray St. 59
Cntrl Okla St 80 Mrngsde 57
Nebr. 73 Mieh St. 59
S. w. Okla. St. 85 Ft Hays 63
Ind. 88 Loyla Chi 83
Xavier 0. 72 Old Dmn Va. 70
Prk PI 70 Ohio WsJyn 68
Notre Dame 69 Minn 65
Det. 71 St. Bonvntre 68
No 01. 78 Iowa St. 65

Kero"on;

borg;
Wooater; Cedarville at Grace
(Ind.) College, and Ohio Northem continues In the Troy (Ain.)
Hollda,y Tournament.
Ohio State never led in the
second half of the same at Pullman, Wash., Monday night m~tli
Cleamms sank the two.p)lnt.er
with seconds remaining. Washington led t1..39 at the halfway
mark.
The Buckeyea drew first blood
and led 4.11 with 18,35 left In
the first hair, but the Cougars
roared back and led 20-11 with

10:38 remaining.
Goach Fred Taylor used only
sb: men in the game in which
the Buckeyea were charged with
three technical fouls. Dave Sorensoo was high scorer ror the
Bucks with 24 points. Cleamons
llnlshed with 14, Jody Flmey 18
and steve Howell 12.
The affair at Los Angeles was
Lopsided berore the game was
a minute old. CinciMatl's Jim
Ard scored the game's fint
goal.
USC came back with two
l))ints 27 seconds later to tie
the score, Ta,ylor hit on a hook
shot to p.~t USC ahead to stay
at 4-2. Taylor continued to find
the hoop all night 8lld wound
·w the same's top scorer with
7 points. He also had 19 re•unds to lead the game in that

_lartment.

Rid&lt; Robonon led CinciJNtJ
with 25 points and II reboiaids.
other Games
Randy YOUII&amp; hit a lleld ~
and Mike Merchant added a
free to lee Ohio Northem'a win ewer Bethel. 'Ibe Polar Boara trailed 41-30 at the
baH, but aa earb' acorlng spree
In the Ncond stanza put them
ahead at 51-10 and the game
lti.Yed close. YOtUJg was q,
scorer wlth 24 point&amp;.
Luther Rackley scored 20
points, Including a Iaiit 'l"cond
10-toot jumper to lead the Xavier win. X.VIer had a 34...2-l
lead at lntermis&amp;ion but after
ab: straight XIVIer points In the
second half, Old Dominion found
the mark and closed in to make
the game even.
Tom

Beasley

On His Future
NEW YORK (IJP0- Tho commissioner of the National Basketball Assoclatioo expressed
confidence today that UCLA All America Lew Alcindor will want
"to play with the best" and,
therelore, wtU sign with the entrenched pro circuit instead of
th.e rival American Baaketball

Up NBA Gyms

missioner, said Mooday that the
NBA would conduct Its draft of
college players in the same lll8Jl-

OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS

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775-5592

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Herman Grate

In the

ner as

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past. Kennedy

made his remarks in recognition
of reports that tlle NBA might
offer special inWcements to AJcindor to prevent the 7..foot, 2inch star from signing with an
ABA team,

.,1 can't lmaglng him doing
such a thing," said Kenned,y .
"But even if he does, we wiU
not conduct our draft any dif.
ferently from what we have in

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So Mlaa. 93 S.E. La. 72
Houa Bpt11t 80 E. Tex. 79
N.Mex. St. 74 Hrdn.&amp;nna 68
'frllt;r, Tex. 93 MD•.JIUs 70
Houa 87 Kanu1 st. 84 OT
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More Advice

Association.
Walter Kemedy, the NBAcom-

CHICAGO (UPI}- The ChicaBlack
Hawks
Monday
recalled goalie Derutis DeJordy
!rom Dallas, their affiliate in
the Central Hockey League.

wiD "'for ~ _.
l&lt;id ~ ~
Puk to Uw 70.ell dod .... - r
Ohio W-.Ioyan.

iayOIJ'I

Alcindor Has

Big E Tearing

NEW YORK (U PO - Elvin
Hayes is maldng the Natiooal
Basketball Assodation his private shooting gallery.
Hayes. not particular about
hls targets, picked up 127 poi.nts
last week and increased his Jeague...leading scoring total to 938.
The San Diego rookie victimized Philadelphia and Cinclm\ati
on successive nights, netting 3tl
against the 76ers and besting the
Royals for 35 points.
The Big 'jE"ls averaging30.3
points a gume and at a corresponding period through 31 games
in 70 p:M.nts ahead o! the pace
aet by D,&amp;¥8 ··Binl. of Detrqit in
wirm.ing the scoring title lest season.

palaU to paee Wilmington over
Uri&gt;ona; George TIIWoy ODd
Gene Bmllh combined for t5
pofnU to corry Kentucky Woo-

collected 2t

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hands of the Cowboys,

Thiel; Marietta at
Earlham at WittenWeamlnster (Pa.) at

Hiram at

Stoollll ~..If _llp,.ldiiii.Pcmoi'G!',Ohlo.
Nail. ... 1111-Uollll NPre..-u.. BIIU 1,..

JIJ"

-

aehedule. Out of Rate pmea
I&amp;W Vanderbilt whip Bowling
Green 92~7 at Nashville, Tenn.:
Point Park edge Ohio WeaJ.,.u
70-68 at Plttaburl!h; KAintucll&gt;'
Wesleyan roll c:wer Akron 7t-M
at OWensboro, K¥., and In the
Tro&gt; (Ala.) Holiday Toumament, Ohio Northern won a 7675 decision aver Bethel (Tem.).
Inside the atate, WUmtngton
got lta fourth win in seven
starts with a 98-80 win over Ur bana at Urbana and Xavier deleated Old Dominion ol Norfolk,
Va.• 72·70 at Cinclmati.
Tmdght's Card
Tonight. Kent state plays at
.DuQJesne, Ohio University at 0llnal.s; Marshall at Morehead;

College

Bonnies Suffer First

Deti'Oit rested Ita case ror
recoantdon as one of the
nation'• top college baaketball
teams tndoy oo the Ora
regullr-aeason Victory scored
over st. Bonaventure Iince the
1986..67 181111011.
The Titans made their bid
Mllnda,y ni8hl when they upaet

Slip By washington State, 7 5-74

Browns Determined

straight week and compiled a

Kern has been plagued with
shoulder in.lurlea throughout his
gridiron career, which started
at Lancaster, Ohio. For the next
week It least, he will wear his
left arm in a 11ing and will not
be involved in any combat oo 9. KIDSII (4-1)
the turf until the Jan. 1 en- 10. simta Clara (5-(J)
Ia in the Roae Bowl.
Several Jn.jurlea
During the seaaon, Kern survived a seemingly endless string
of l.njuriea starting last spribg
with a slipped spinal disc that
required an qJeratlon and made
him a question mark u a starter.
He was shaken up in the opener against SMU, amacked in
the jaw against Oregon the next
week. knocked out ln the Purdue encounter, rapped again in
the Northwestern game, again
at BUnola, and missed the Wisconstn game.
He played all the ""Y aplnat
Iowa and Mlchipn, but stayed
'"' • 111o boaeh· ·i n the Michisan
pre..pme practice~ beeaue of a

Preas lnternatiOial

By United

Over At QB

a

Reagan's Opponents
Eye J970

wa

'Mac' Takes

Hayes told reporters Monda.Y.
uyou•re dam right he Will, He"s

BRUCE

t1

PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
ADMITTED: Randy Par11011a,
Letart; Darla Kin&amp; ~eport;
Grace Buxton, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs.
Earl Sigmon, Akron, 0.; M. r a.
Ralph Grimm, Pl. Pleasant; Thomas Cleland, Clevelanct. 0.; Un.
PT. PLEASANT - The N~ Health Conference W1th Mrs, Da· da Wickline, Pl. Pleasant; Mra.
vember activity report or the vid Lanham aiKI Mrs. Azel Brill.. Dorsel Russell, Mai!IOD; Mra. Ann
Mason County HeallhDepartment hart from Jr. Woman's Club as. Carden, Hl.lrltlngtlm; Barbara
Bowen. Ft. Pleasant; D a v I d
shows 629 vision screening tests
sisting.
were done in Mason Cowrty by:
Seventy-aix home and office Blankenship, Letart; Mrs. Jack
Public Health Nurses Sharon'""visits were made reprding the K. Smith, Pt. Pleasant; M)-s, JerBrinker aJkl Mary Lynch with 58 following diseases: canUvascu- ry Searles, Rutl8ndi Mrs. Emery
or theee rererred ror rurther Jar, mertally Ul, diabetes, T.B., . Ray, ARtie Grove; Tom IHgglos,
examhation..
and Maternal and Child Health, Pl. Pleasant.
DISCHARGED: BU~ Stewart,
There were 120 given immuAdult Health and Crippled cllll·
Letart; Teresa Perry, Pt:. Pleasnhatlons -.plnsl diptheria, teta. dren.
ant;
Mra. OrviUe WWiamJ(I'J,
nus, wtlcq)ing cough, polio, meaThirteen women attended FamSouthslclfl;
Mra. Vernon Evans,
alea aft~ smallpox and six tuber- lly Planni~W clinics with Dr.
Pomeroy;
Mra.
Homer wtdttlngculin tests were given. James Robert Slack and Dr. Edna Getton,
Pl.
PleoiiOIII;
Sbaroo Cbaj&gt;.
H. Walker, MD., Che~t specJa.. ties clinicians.
list !run Charle11too, examined
A fUm "Right From the Start" man, Pt.. Pleasant; David Crltch·
14 persons.
was presented at Belle PTA. il- field, Pt. Pleaaaot; J a m e 1 M.
Ten children were examined lustratlng the need ror early lm- Braa, Pt. Pleasant; Mra. Leiby Dr. Nestor Nan:elleJ iD Ollld muoization of children. Also two ter Lewis, Pomeroy; W. F. Blllups, Pl. Pleasant; Mra. Charfilms were ahown to Letart PTA
on smoking and a lesson ln pro- lea Stanley, PL Pleasant; Tam- Mrl. Petrarca wu employed as
per nutriUon was presented to my Meek, GalllpoUa Ferry; Kev- a teacher In the Ma100 CGunly
In VanMatre. Ma1011; Mra. 1..ori.1 achool Q'ltem. Mra. Petnrco
a local Girl Scout troop.
PuWna, Pomeroy.
waa alao aervlng as vice preat..
PT. PLEASANT - Four COIJoo
BmTH:
Mr.
8lld
Mrt.
Ralph
ot the le&gt;&lt;al J11-.o club.
pies have made tpplicltians tor
Grimm,
Pt.
Pleaaant,
a
daulb·
The
local JQeeel alao obaermarrlqe licenses In the otftce
ter.
•ed
tbe1r
first yW aa an orot the count;y clerk. They were
IN BEEF THRUSf
ganization
on
December 14.
James Alfred Will, 26, PomeCLIFTON - Machlnla Mate
TRAINED AS WEUlER
1'07. 0., and carol Edwards, 22, Third Class Charlea R. Fugate,
LEON - Private Junu R.
Hartton1; D&amp;Mie Lynn Nibert. USN, eon uf Mr. and Mrs. HerASSIGNED AS TANKER
Gerlach, 19, whose father, Roaa
20, Gallipolis Ferry, and FJ'Uoo abel Fupte ot cu-. and hutPT.
PLEASANT - Army PrlR. Gerlach, Uvea on Route 1,
cea Elaine Allen, 17. Gallipolis band of the former Mlaa Nancy
Leoll, oompl- an 11 - week vatfl Terry L. Swiaher, 20, aon
Forry; Josepy WenlleU
J. Mutln of 154 Gordner St., welding ~seat the Army Ord~ of Mr, and Mrs. Charles R.
29, Calumbu1, o., aOO Bal'l*ra VolloJo, Calif., portlclpoted In
nance center and School, Aber- SWllher, 912 Flrat· St., Pomt
LJM Pancake, 20, Coltnbua, t:.,eratioft .. Beet' 'Thnlst" aboard _, Prooinl Ground, Md., Nov. Pleaaant, was assigned Nor. 22
and Sunuel Franklin Rouah o. the nuclear~red armed de20. He .... trained In OJIYI&lt;ell· to the 3d Armored Dlvi•lon near
20, PL Pleoaart, llld Pamu tlroyor USS a.lnbrldp olf the lene, an: and metal inert £81 CelnhauHn, Germany, as &amp; tank·
Sue stowera, 17, Pt. PleaiUIL coo It ol Soutbom ·Callromln.
or .
...ldlng.

629 Vision Screening

I

Some Helpful Hints
On Foot Ailments

Is Circles Meeting Theme

Behavior Code For Students
;.'

al-•

Preparing for Christmas

NEW HAVEN A general
meet:Jng of the EBther and Re~
homework, and it almost broke
Dear Crushed :
becea Circles of the New Haven
him and his girl up. D.'s emIt sounds as if the Devil is St. Paul Lutheran Church was
barrassing! Some of the girls are weighing pretty heavily oo your held Wednesday afternoon at the
beginning to talk about me.
Cather. It other punishments are church, with members of the
I'm not beautiful. I don't act so bizarre, yoo'd better discuss Rebecca Circle the hostesses.
sexy , 1 try not to flirt, Wt rm the situation with your minisMrs. J . V. McGrew was in
naturally friendly . I am oot uror ter. - H.
charge of the program, opensale." So what am I doing wrong? Dear Helen:
ing on the theme. •'Preparing
~ NOT A HEARTBREAKER
rm so glad you printed the ror ChristmaB" or ,.How Silall
Dear Not:
letter !rom ••Little Sister." She We Receive Him?'' A parable
What are you doing RIC.HT'l made me see how selfish I am. ~ Christmas and the scripture
A lot of girls would love to have You see, Pm the "big sister" was read by Mrs. John F. Roush,
your formula!
in my ·family, and I haven~ set followed by a prayer.
•••. And a few will resent what a very good example. I caU my
An explanation of the •0Mvent
they can't understand, t.e. how sister a pest and ignore h e r
candles aDd their meaning" was
ANY girl wouldn't jump at the more than 1 help her .
given by Mn. William Russell,
chance to go .o;teady. Too bad
From now on Pm reforming. followed with the ainging of ••Qb
for them! - H.
rm going to try and make her Come, Oh Come, Emmam~el. "'
Dear Helen:
llke me. - BIG SISI'ER
"Christmas in Many Lands"
I am goinf, with a boy I like Dear Sis:
was diacussed by Mrs. carroll
a lot We~e been dating for three
Remember that the next time Adams Jr., who showed picyears so it must be love or some- yoo-know-who gets Into your tures of the &lt;..'hrlstmas trees of
thing similar.
make..., box! - H.
various nations which are on
But he loves to tease me. EvFOR YOUR FREE COPY OF display at Sunrise in Charlesery time he sees a cute girl he "TWENTY RULES FOR MATUR - ion.
practically drools. He even brags rrY,., SEND A SfAMPED SELFMrs. John F. Roush, presidabout how much he ••got from ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO ing at the business session, led
her"' the night before. I know HELEN BO'ITEL, CARE OF THIS the discussion on the purchase
be's Jlltting me on, but how can NEWSPAPER.
I get it across that what he S8,Y8

American colleges that are operated as
''benevolent dictatorships'' encourage student unrest, says Robert B. Yegge, dean
of the University of Denver's law school.
Students can't be expected to obey rules
they have no part in formulating, be says.
At Cirst glance, this sounds like a call
to open rebellion, and some resUess youths
undoubtedly will read it as such. It seems
to say that there is no soch thing as apprenticeship in responsibility, that democracy is an absolute that is not to be qualHied in any way.
If so, then no child should be expected to
respect the "benevolent dictatorship" of
his parents or any other authority . No em ploye need abide by the policies of his
employer. For that matter, no citizen need
obey any laws whatsoever since only very
remotely do most of us have a voice in
formulating our laws .
What should be said, of course, is that
the way must be open for those to whom
any rules apply- whether in the family ,

by hia own moden.te eonveru.. choc&gt;M It lout IIOiaiJb" lib11om but alto by the -callJ" eral Democr1t. for uample, Ia
m~nt-e con~ervatlam ol all his
..,,. lor II
actually wu - u. u;prea•lon ol
top associates.
In a word, thia oew CatdDet hope but DOt of reauam.
So mud&gt;, then, lor the Cabinet
follows the eleetion retuma to a
degree - and to • &lt;Iegree ol can .. •• • corporate lnatrumenlnllt;r.
~~prl~aMkMmmsollna dor DOt aeen Ia Walhington The next great taet to emerae
winter.
In many year1. Early specula- from Ill)" Informed look Into It Ia
lndeed, the President - elect"a don that Nixon would a u r _• __!L atrlctly and ltarldy hum... For
Cabinet choices amount to a rea.
THI! DOCTOR SAYS
toratioo ol fairly orthodox Republlcaniam to the seata Of t h e
mi2bt;y for the nrat time alnce
before the first Eisenhower Ad.
mlnlatratlon opened In 1953.
This does not mean, of course,
that Nixon as President intends
to return to the era of, s.ay,
By WAYNE G. IIIANDSTADT, M.D.
William McKinley. It does plainly mean, however, that Nixon's
circulation, appears In the
Every season Is open seaown ventures into the fUture wiU son · for foot allments. Here
fool.
be clearly conditioned not alone are some tips from the
American Podiatry AssociaQ-My doctor ia giviDJ! me
tion .
Vallum lor nervoUJ tension.
Can this drug be taken InIt's not the height of your
definitely! If not, plea~e
arch that determh\es the
name one that can. What is
health of your foot. A fiat
dilantin
used for?
root may be a useful foot
while a high-arched fool
A-Diazepam (Vollum) Is
may be a painful one.
a minor tranquilizer. Alfl. a piano for the multi~posc
though the drug is not habitFeet are rarely exactly
room, and appointed Mrs. J. V. the same size but shoes are
form1ng, no one should take
McGrew, Mrs. Harry Layne and made as if they were.
any kind of tranquilizer in·
definitely. A course In (&gt;1'0'
Mrs. William Russell to a com- Always try on both shoes begressive relu.ation would be
mittee to check on piano prices, fore you buy them. I learned
moch more rewarding than
this
the
hard
way.
and report to the Circle meeta
course of any kind ol tranIn addition to affecting the
Ings in Jamary.
quilizer
I could name.
It was reported that a service heart and circulation, obesDiphenylhydantoin (Dllanity can cause painful feet by
book had been .PUrchased in mem- putting an extra strain on
tin) is an anticonvulsant that
ory of Margaret Louise Daw- them .
is used chlefiy In the control
of
epilepsy.
kins, mother ot Mrs. Kemeth
Children's feel should have
Thompson. The group also dis- the same protection as those
Q-Wllal cu be done for
cussed the nursery which is con- of adults .
1 l have bad 11
syringomyelia
ducted &amp;mda,y mornings at the
Your feet should be placed
for a long lime and it Is
squarely on the floor whether
Parish House.
slowly getUng worse.
Refreshments were served by you are sitting, standing or
A-la IIIII dloeaoe of the
membera of th.e Rebee&lt;:a Circle walking.
spinal Cilrd there Is a ocal·
Your feet should be dried
in the social room of the church,
tered loss of sensaUon. a
after
bathing as thoroughly
wasting of muscles and curtable had been set
where a
as you dry your ftWe. 'l'his
vature of the opine. The disup and decorated in keeping with applies especially to t h e
ease
progresses 1lowly and
the holiday season.
space between your toes .
there
may be periods of reAttending were Mrs. J. V.
Prompt care of minor foot
mission. As with any disease
McGrew, Mrs. Wtlliam RusseU , ailments prevents major
in which spontaneow remis·
Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs . troubles .
aions occur, evaluation of
When your feet hurt, you
John F. Roush, Mrs. Bethel
the results of treatment are
hard to make. X-ray therapy
Vance, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. hurt all over.
over the spine helps some
The human foot is the mir·
William PowelJ, Mrs. John Fry,
victims and. in selected
Mrs. AMie Roney, Mrs. Alfred ror of health. Often the first
cases, removal of a part of
sign
of
a
general
bodily
con·
Sprouse, Mrs. Herman Layne,
some of the vertebrae is
dition, such as diabetes
and Mrs. Edna Burris, and Mrs . gout, arthritis and impilireil
beneficial.
Otto Grimm.

ol lloulllng and Urban Dovolop..
ment; ud any aaaumption tbat
ho Ia In !oct a port of the Rod!efeUor.Scranton wing would be a
strained one. For RoRUMQ''I relatlonlhip to Rocke!eUer has been
dlllaut, to o8y tlieleaJI; tlncothe

.•

11111vablo piliow

THE
DOWNING-CHILDS
AGENCY

""""

INSURANCE

REAL ES1ATE.MUTUAL FUNDS
'OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE

992·2342

POMEROY
'

l GOLI

UG.
$1.93

�·-·-..

-·· · - · -------··~ ·~·-·

NEW OF'flCERS ol the Syncuae VolwUer Fire Dlpartmentl.adlea AuxUiaey ate, tram left
to rigtlt., Miss Mary Lavender, assletant secretary; Mrs. Janice Laws011, secretary; Mrs. 'Ibelma
Grueser, first vice presklentj Mrs. Jean Hall, president; Mrs. Agnes Whlte, treasurer, and Mrs.
Myla Hudson, second vice president.

2 Divorces

Children Decorate Cookies
ers.

A cookie decoratif6 party for
Attellling were ChrisUna, Alli•.bildren of the nursery, primary
ta
and Marla Sheridan, Vicky
and jlll\ior departments of the
Pomeroy First Baptist Church Hysell, Aruw. Kathryn Wiles, JiU
w1s held Saturday afternoon at CotterUl, Debbie and Keith Baj.
1-.e bene of Mrs. William Sheri- lttY. Ricky and Jeff Couch, Bobby
dan, Jr. Hostesses were Mrs. Lemley, and guests, Jemiferarxi
Sheri.do.n and Mrs. Orval Wiles. Susanna Wise.
The children played games and
then were served the cookies they
decorated with Kool-Aid. Tttere
Mr. ard Mrs. George Fred·
was a gift exchange among the
erick, Jr., entertained with a dinchildren and gifts were presen~
ner at their home in Chester
ed to Mrs. Wiles, Mrs. Sheridan,
SuDiay honoring their son, Wiland Mrs. Oliver Micttael, teachliam Gene Frederick, on his fifth
birthday.
NowMonyWoor
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
James King and daughter, Missy,
Beverbi W1lliam Pickens, Ra·
With Little Worry cine; Mrs. Mary Holter, Racine,
Du 70ur
annO)I and .m·
grandmother of t h e honored
-.rrua '"•llpplns. droppln(.I1J"WobbUDI when JOU Ml, llulh or t&amp;lll:?
guest;·
Mrs. Betty Jean Louden
'&amp;'ben apnnltle a little PASTIDCTII on
JOW" plat•. P'ASTDTH holda llenand children, Louie and Jeannie,
WM ftrmtr and more oomtort&amp;blJ.
Cheshire; Mrs. Joyce Turner and
MU.• •tlq euler It'• all!,a.llne dotln't tour . No 1um!nY. aooer,
daughter, Elizabeth, and Geor&amp;ll
pu\J tMUI or feel. Belpe: ehecli: plate
odor. DeD\Ul'el that ftt are es.entlal
and Louie, brothers of the honta health. See
den\IBt reauWiy.
Oft PAB'lD'l at all'"'rul counter..
ored guest..

Birthday Honored

FALSE TEETH
,_.teeth

r,ur

BE WITH US

AT

PLEASANT
POINT RESORT
RESERVATIONS TODAY!

PHONE
FOR

675-1611
• DINING
• BEVERAGES
• FAVORS
ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING
THE AREA'S CELEBRATING NFII' YEAR'S
II'ITH US'

PLEASANT POINT RESORT
RT. 62 NO.

675-16 II

PT. PLEASANT, W.VA.

Are Granted
P'r. PLEASANT - Two divorces were granted in Mason
County CircWt Court, a third
was dismissed, and the plaintiffs
won judgments in three civil actions.
Herbert Milton Miller w a s
granted a divorce from Vonda
Lee Miller and was given care
and custod,y of their infant
child.
Carol LYM Mayes was granted a divorce from Thomas D.
Mayes and her malden name ot
Carol Lynn Kegley was restored.
The Two Rivers Moto.r Company was granted judgment in
the amount of $1,891.66 from Basil W. Rhodes and State Farm
Fire Casualty.
Perry Slim dba 1Xtim Electric Company was granted judgment in the amount of $548.23
from W. H. Woomer.
In the civil actioo of First HuntIngton National Bank vs. Freda W.
Epling, the plaintiff was granted judgment in the amoWJt of
$608.40 rrom the defendant.
The divorce action of Iva Lou·
ise Roush vs. Rayford J. Roush
was dismissed.

LOST AND FOUND
LOST MALE brown and white
short haired dog, in Mason,
W. VL ,.Phone '7'13--5925. Reward.
12.17..Stc

,- ;

.". ~.,,

HI

• •

.. ' -. ..
'

.

Annual Party

Youth Group

Tiny's Host at

Held by Bank,·

In Two Visits

Holiday

Tho lllU1UIIl holldO,y porcy lor
Tho Fanlier'o Bani&lt; IIIII S&amp;&gt;inp
Co. enwloyea, directors, alll otflcera llld guests Wal held 8a~
urday niJhl at the Pomeroy Am·
erlcan Legion hall.
Gltts were preaented durlJw
tl:le evening and there ·was carol
oingirc around an open lire. ,....
bles for the dinner Hrved by the
legionnaires and their wives,
were decorated with cancllea, baubles, and Chri&amp;bnll ar~
merts.
Attendi~ were Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Reed, Jr., Mr. and
Mra. Richard Jones, Mr. and
Mra. Paul Kloea, Mr. and Mrs.
Thereon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Mayer, Mrs. J.-nne Ruaaell,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lanning. Mrs.
Dorothy WUl, Mr. aDd Mrs. CarroD Norris, Mrs. Mary Kunselman, Miss Olga Pierotti, Mr, and
Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Mr. and
Mrs. John Werry, Mr. and Mn.
Wayne SWisher. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Har·
old Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Porter.

Creche Placed
As Decoration
Holiday decoratlooa were put
in place Sunday afternoon at thel
Pomeroy First Ba_ptist Church.
A creche built by Orval WUes
and William Sheridan assisted
by George Skinner, Jr. aM: John
and Ji111 Wiles, waa lnetalled.
A potluck dinner was held after
the decorating wa1 c(fl11)1eted.
Asslstuw with the work besides those named were Mrs.
William Sheridan, Mrs. Wlles,
Mrs. Oliver Mtehael, Christina,
ArUta and Maria Sheridan, AMI
Kathryn Wiles, Bobble and Ro~
nie Couch, Jill Cotterill, Mrs.
Thorne Cotterill, Joni Cotterill,
and Mrs. Rose GeMeimer. Mrs.
Elmer Wickham and Mrs. Mary
Shelton joined the groq~ for the
poUuck dinner.

NEW HAVEN - The Ruth and
Dorcas Circles of tbe Women'•

Society of Christian Service of
the New Haven United Metho·
dlst Church and the Men's Brotherhood held . cOinbtned ineet-

a

FAST DRY
SHERV'/!N
W! LLIA r.1 5 SPRAY ENAMEL
96~ can
PAINTS
.c) . . .

.

.... · - to

&amp;&gt;rfnllleld sat-

urdot . - vlalt!D&amp; here 111111
her brotber4n.J.aw and Jl&amp;ter,
and Mra. Harry Davia, and

Mr.

other reldlvea. They were enroute home after opolldlna a two.week vacation at Fort Lauderdale, FIL
Mr. 111111 Mre. Bob Hoeflich
and J~e apont the weelleDcl Ill
COlumbus vloltlllt Mr. and Mra.
Mike Hammer and Qaughtera,
Mra. Alma Thompam, and Roy

Hoelllch.

Bruce Hysell, son ~ Mr. and
Mra. Norman E. Hyaell, Pome·
rw Rotae 2, Chlldren'a Home
IIOid, Ia In Holzer Hospital, Gal·
llpolla. Ins room number 1a 273.
Mr. aDd Mn. Laro n,.ra-

a -

Vlaltl to tho llletca Colmlf 1J&gt;.
fll"IIW'Y mt the Snacuse Re1t
Home were made SuDdl.y eveDI.Dg
by the Youlh Fellowehll&gt; of tho
Aabury United Metbo&lt;llot Cl!urell,

S:rraeuae.
Following carollnrratbothplaces, the youtha presented bdketl

ollrult and dlotrlbuted-hloto
ent:S.tled "Why tM Angela sang. "
At the infirmary, the PI'OIRDI
included readin&amp;l by Meliaa Rlz·
er. Franklin Rizer, Mary Ferrell, Rudl Winebreru~~r, and Sandy Winebrenner. 'Ibey 11ng "We
Wl1b You A Merry Otrlatmae"
aa .... left the haD.
Mrs. Karl Kloea, counselor,
Mra. Don Llalt, pianist, and the
Rev. Weblell Stutler acCO!qNUloled tho ,...... people.
Upon their return to the chureh,

badt UICI aon, David, Syracuae,
were ~ a\Q]P81' guests of. Mr. they were served sandlrichea,
and Mrs. llowardEl&gt;erli&gt;och, &amp;., ~XUto chips, Christmas cookies
alii Coke by Mrs. E. E. Sisson,
P&lt;&gt;rtland.

Mra. Franklin Rizer. Mra. DIM

Plan to Wed
On Jan. 4th
Mr. and Mre. George Frederick, Jr., Chester, are armounel~ thel engagementandepp:roach·
ire marriage of their daughter,
Joyce Frederick Turner, to WUllam Eugene PickenB, son of Mr.
alii Mra. Nathan Pickens, Radne.
The custom of open church will
be Dbaerved for the weddirw with
vows to be read at 2 p.m. on
Jan. 4 at the Chester Methodlat
Church.
The bride - elect is a 1965
gnduote of Elotern Htgb School.
Mr. Pickens is a 1964 graduate
of Southern Hl:gh Sthoolalli was
recentll' discharged from the U.
S. Navy after rour years of ser-

Wlnebremer, and Mrs. Carroll
Norrta. A gilt was JU'8S4ded to
the Rev. and Mra. Sluller by the
gt'OI.I'I. Games concluded the eventrwr's activities.

Covered Dish
Event Held at

w-

IIIII Romaine llau8bl of Kltr
opont the
bo&lt;o 111111 be&lt;
llaDc&lt;i, Pete Wilburn, 01111 blo
l&gt;lrllltl, Mr. and Mra. RaJmoacl
Wolllurtl, Hamllton 5I.
Mro. Da&gt;id Taylor and doughtar, Cryatal Dawn. returned saturday to their home Ill Canton.

P&lt;;~rty

of Tlny'o IIIII their "'"'" no
otqod SOndoJ nlal¢ at
~

~·

oxchanae ...Mr. and Mra. o-ro Walburn maa tree.

ELMER BURNS-COLOR CENTER
992-5611

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

k cake Inscribed . ~·Men,­
Chrlotmaa to the ~lillie• ol
Tlru"'s," WII 1erwd wtth IM
cream tollowina the dlnitar.
'
Altendlrc won Ollll&gt;loJel of
Tiny' a at the No. l 1tore at Kar..
auga, tho No. 2 otore Ill lillddl..
port,.. the No. 3 store In Herdel'-

the past several week• with her
parenta, Mr. and Mra. RaJmoacl
Walburn.
Mila Nina Russelll1 in Cle\'eland for a holldaf visit with Mr.
and Mr•. Harry Lang.
Miss Edith Klein taaa arrivaon, n. va.; ""'Bargaun.tllld, and
ed from New York Cit&gt; and II
Tll\l''• Quick Stos&gt; at PoiPIPleao·
the guest of her slater, MiaaHulant,W. VL
da Klein.
.
Mra. Betcy Darst, long -time
Mtddlep&gt;rt village employe, began employment l\londay In the
business office of the Soutlleast-

Burris, Mrs. Jamea Kin&amp; Mra.
E&amp;cyl Clark, Miss Rutll A n n
Laudermll~ Rev. Acbilah Miller,
:Mrs. Edith Roush, Mrs. Cl1fl'
Roush, Mrs. Jolm T. Reltmire,
Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mra. K.
K. Scltea and Mrs. Burrell Daw-

Dawson Homes
NEW HAVEN -

Members or

I

LINED lOOT

12·99
,_, favorite holiday aeaaon
of tbe year is here. Man, or..
pnizatlono -rve It dlnll!g
• • • il'(qt,

The elgbt members of Forest ftml . Cub ~out Pack 242,

three adult chlperOOea.
h8d tJ!elr ••m,ht oUt" ·l ast week

and

Wl!oro Shoos Aro Senolbly Priced

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

~

Member of Middlopor.t

a'*kea, eaUna the atelk dtr..

Left to right, at top, are Mra.
steele Arnold, Mra. Dale War-

ner, Mrs. Charles Hamilton.

COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY

den mothen; Timmy Thorn.
Brent Arnold, Brian Hamilton,

Michael Warner, Jimnt)' Joe
J efhr a, Kelly Winebremer arll
Tim Nease.

/

Starting
WED., DEC. ·18

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:30
-

WE CLOSE AT 6 CHRISTMAS EVE

RUTLAND FURNITURE
742-4211

ARNOLD GRATE

RUTLAND, 0•.

••s.v.

thia -18, Kelleo Burdolte,
lileryl Wooclo, VIcki Dent, Kathy Coburn, Teresa Ellt., &amp;aile
Sanuels, Kath¥ Halley, P • m
North, Melinda Humph""', ll&lt;IC·
ky Full&gt;, !lleryl Adamo, audU,.
Herald..
The tttth ud a1xth grader•
combined k;r their portlori In
'
the program, Barbara Fultz 1¥81
In the role c1 Mary for "'BrinK
a Torch, Jeanette Isabeha" with
20 gl.ri• aa the torch bearers doIng a marching routine.

Whlle they sang '"Pablo, the
Reindeer, •• Santa arrived with a
treat for the children.
Mrs. Newman Burdette introduced Mrs. SWackhamer llltdpresented her wltJJ a gilt from the
PTA. During the business meet~
1ng It was voted to purchase a
table for the visual aid elfl.lp.ment and reading machine. The
Rev. Audrey MlUer gave the tn.
vocation andtheattendanceaward
was won by Mta. Sarab Rupe'a
aecood grade. It was reported that
the PfA has a total or 255 memberships.

~:=u::::w.;::::;:;;:~?N.-=:::=.:::~

-·

or.u.--. Nldclleport,

RACINE LOOOE 461, F. ahl
A.M., 7:30 Tueodoy night at tho
hall; Entered tpprentice degree
conferred; refreahmentl.

:•.

•

Mro. Allin llllala WUJ11,_'41i!"'!'
ehalnnan and GIIOM4 11101 • •

Sid-

At Yule Party

Mr. IIIII Mro. Clarence Klnr.
Mlddleport. '!be baby ...lgilool

six pwrlls and 10 ouncea.

-r

MEETING CHANGED
MASON - Tho
meet!Q! of tho llleiCMI C2&gt;aptor
157, Order of Eaatera star, ....
been ..,Wid.to Doc. 18,
earlier than 1cheduled.
attendi~ are to take a $2 ltam.
for 1 gift excharwe,

Shower Given
Mrs. Taylor

•

FOR A GAYER
HOLIDAY
ADD THE
THOUGHTFUL
TOUCH OF FLOWERS
Du~ley's

Florist

59 H. 2nd AVE.
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Open Evenings 1il Christrruu
.?

I b e Asbury United Methodist
Church, 8JI'ICUIHI 1 will be hekl
at 7 p.m. Sunday niJhl·at tho
church. The program, entitled
"The Light of thel Ages,'' Is llftoder directioo of Mra. Am Sauvage, Mrs. Don Lisle, and Mra.
RuBiell Halper.

PROGRAM 18 FRIDAY
The anrwal Christmaa program wUl be held •• the Rutland
C1111J11unlt:r Church at 7:30 p.m.
Frldo.Y. Tllo public ta lnYited.

p-

PROGRAM ON DEC. 241H
Tho Chrlotmao
wUl
be r.Jd II the St. John Lutheran
Grove at 8 p.m. on

675-24&amp;0

'

ror Flrol Bopllot Chweb.

PLAN PROGRAM
The H.W,oek Grave Christian
Cturch will lave a Otri•tmaa
program •• 7 p.m. Sw1day night
at the cha~reh.

2-Hour
DRY a ElJIING
SERVICE
CUPON RIQUESn

Our"""'' ..... CIHIIIAe
a...

l~f ut h~lp yau Jfr~f~h

your Ludt@f fa fit fht litf J
Is there a gop between the lttngth of your Ii 11 a lid the
size of your wallet? Never feorl You can mak• tl-lis a

most exciting Christmas and at ill have mon.y left over!
Ju1t come and exploro our exciting gift ideaa , . . . .
things to cut and glue, some to sew and trim •.. all to
please in just the rioht way!

Many, Man.r Gift Ideas
•MATERIALS FOR THE SEWER
• ELECTRIC SCISSORS
•BUTTONHOLE MAKERS
• SINGER MACHINES, BEST OF All

A GOLD STAR

992-5186

.f.

ttadon entitled
"'Cbrlw.tqrt 1
C&lt;lmeo lor Ordl....,. P~"
WOMEN'S AUXR.IARY at Vet. Mrs. T. T. Shelton aud ]f;a.
..... Memorial Hospital ....... Elmer Wickham AJW "utGI
Cbrlotmas poUuck and Ton ot Bethleheln," and ....
porcy, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at tho 1rwa Included "Chrlatmaa l4 a
hoopltai. Meat, bovorap, rollo LOve Story'' by Mra. Shale; •'fitiit
table oervtce 11111 be provided.
God," by Mra. Georll
Cbrlotmas program and $1 gilt " A Brother Llke That," b)' lfn.
exchange will be beld. Mrs. Ea. Dale WJoliOI, and "'Ready lito'.U.
lie Mossman Is program chair- Gilt," by !drs. 'I1Ionll ~
man. Service awards will be made
A description ol ...
by Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, asolat. Anna from Luke Uld a poliln,
ant voJunteer cbalrman.
"1be Perfume of Vloletl," w. .
WEDNESlAY
glwn by ldro. J - h C4llll. Mro.
BOSWORTH COUNCR.t6,Roy. WUUam Sheridan, Jr., coad""'
ai and . Select Malter&amp;, 7 :31l p. ed the program with "''lbe ()ut,.
m. Wednesda,y, Pomeroy MalOn- aide of Chrtatmaa."
Ic Temple, otf:icers and oompan..
Mro. OUvor Mlchul, ptNIions urged to attend.
dont, had cbarp of the - RIVERVIEW GARDEN Ctuban- Sbe uaed "Tho Reall~ of Chrla..
oual Christmas porcy, Dec. 18 mas" as her devot1DI.t til--.
at 8 p.m. at the home d. Mr1. read acrl»turo trvm Jolol, llilll
Denver Weber; Mrs. Erneat gave • poem, "'Jbe t.tpt."
Whitehead co-hostess; bring taMrs. Orval Wiles repGI'twd GD
ble arrangement! tor Athena Hoi- the White ero.. q-. 'lbo loft
pita!, IIIII a gilt for oxehanga
gilt ollering wu - · 01111among members.
tcated by MrL Wlcklam. 11lero
~,.;LASS 12, 8 p.m., He at h
was ~ atnglna ot. .. Silent
United Methodist Church; Mra. Night."
Jamea Euler, devoUm.si Mrs.
Potluck refreshments wen
Forrest Bachtel, program; hoat- serwd durin&amp; a eoncludl.Jw 10»
es~~ea, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs.
clal hour. Arra.ngementauddecEverett Davil, Mr1. Kenneth oratl.ons In the social roam wen
Byer, and Mrs. Norman WJY- provided by Mro. MldUI aal
land.
Mn. WOes.
WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m. WedneadiJ", bc:me of
Mrs. Karl Grueser; Mrs. KenDAUGHTER BORN
neth HarriB and Mrs. MOton
ldr. and Mro. Jimmie Roeor
Houdashelt co-hostesses.
King, Beverl)', are IN).~
1HURSDAY
the birth of their !lroi child, a
TWILIGHT Garden Cllil, 7:30 daughter, Suzame Michelle, bon
p.m. Thuradl.y, home of Mrs. Dec. 13 at Beverb'. Matanal
Dwight Parker; $1 gift exchanp; grarq.renta U"e Mr. aDd Mra.
homemade corsages wom by George Frederick. Jr., {]Jester,
members wUI be judged.
and patllraal grancpr- are

Bank Employes

PROGRAM SET

heat to

~

TUESDAY
A Ou-1•-• J l - ~
OHIO ETA PHI Cha!Qr,llliJited I ... _ . - · G(IJIO
~ Phi Sorvr~, 7:30 Tutl- PCII'leZ'O)'
Soet.t, al till ~afirl,
day aigbt, bome of Mro. TOI'I')' call BolltlotW-·otlbo"-

for faith, joy, peace, goodwill,
forglveneiJI, prayer, friendahip,
en's Socieb' of Chriltlan Serv- ser-vice, brotherhood, and love.
ice or the East Letart United The origin ot tbe carol, '"0 Ut·
Metbodlat Church 8!1 one of sev- Ue Town ol Bethlehem" wu read
and the members sang it to coneral holiday projects.
Meeting recently at the church, clude the program.
DevoUona to open the meetthe Society made $5 contrlbutiona for the cystic fibrosis fUnd ing were led by Mn. Mildred
and gllta for Meigs County resi- Donahue. 9te used a meditation
dent!! at the Southeastern 0 h i o from the ''Uwer Room." Mary
Mental Health Center, Athens. A Rouah presided at the meeting
gift wtll be purehased for Caro- during whleh time o1ficers reline Det1el, a patient at t h e ports were given. Tamara. Roosh
Gallipolis state Jnstibrte, and was a guest at the meeting,
MAGNOLIA TEMPLE, P)'lhtan
members were remlnded to have
Sisters,
7:30 p.m. Thursday. at
l1fU ror her at the church b.Y
the halli members to like cookies.
Dec. 17 was set as the date
tor the Chriatmaa party to be
held ln the church Sunday school
rooms. A turkey dinner was planFAMILY DINNER GIVEN
ned.
A family dinner party was
The annual yuletide porcy at
Mrs. Hazel Fox preaented the
held Sunday at the home ot Mrs.
the
Pomeroy NatiGnal Bank for
pfbifam · troD\ the "Methoaf.it
J. It Smith, Mldcll.,.0,.4 honOrWoman" entitled "The Li&amp;ht is the directors, officers, employ- ing Mrs. Thcma.s Kelly on her
Come." 91e read the Christmas es and their guest&amp; was staged birthda,y anniversary. Attendatory from Matthew 2, and the Satarda,y nlgtrt at Balley's Res- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and
SJ'OUP joined in lighting candle&amp; taurant;
their two chlldren. Janell and
Each' received a corsage or Tommy, Mrs. Smith, lind Mr. IIIII
boutonniere and a holiday glft,
Mrs. Vincent Dabo.
Red and white ca.matima decorated the dlmer tables for the
affair.
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Funeral !:ervices for Edith
.Edison Hobstetter, Mr. and Mra. Luckadoo, Athens, wUl be held
Eldon Weeka, Mr. and Mr&amp;. Hor. Wednesda,Y at 2 p.m. at the First
ace Karr, Allred Elberfeld, Mr. Blptl!t Church of RutlAnd instead
A layette shower hOnoring Mra. and Mrs. Warren Pickena, Mr. of at the funeral home us preDavid Taylor of Canton. the tor- and Mrs. Manning Webster, Dr. viously announced. Friends may
mer Mary Walburn, and her in- and Mrs. Raymond Boice, Mr. call at the Martin Funeral Home
rant daughter; Crystal Dawn, waa and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mr. today.
held Thursday night at tho home and ldra. Wllllam Hobstetter.
ldr. 111111 Mrs. Richard Poulin,
of Mra. Lewia FJlla, Middleport.
Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce May, Mra.
Hostesses were Mrs. FJUa,
Edith
WUUamson, Mr. and Mr 1.
Mrs. Audrey Mlller, lhc:l Mina
Richard
Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
9laron Harrison. A stork replica was featured in the table Nelsoo, Rebecca Neaae, Jim An:0
decoratioos. Cake, decorated in derson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Doo
pink and while green - le re_pllcaa, waa served witb Harrison, Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr.,
Amelia Legar. Mr. and Mrs. Harpunch, mt.nts, and coB'ee.
old Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. CharGames were played with prizes being won by MIIB Romaine lea GrUfith.
Haught or Key, Ohio; Mre. Dale
GIVE DINNER PARTY
Walburn, Mrs. Donna-· OthMi'.
and Mrs. Don Johnson,
er guests at the part;y were Mr11.
MUdred Nath, Mrs. Mary GO- Portland, entertained Saturday
key, Mrs. Euela Johneon, Mra. night with a pre-Christmas dinMal')' Lou Walburn. SOnding gilto ner parcy. Guests of the Johnwere Mrs. Alberta LIWe, Mrs. son&amp; and their sons, Bruce and
Edith Zirkle, aud Mrs. MarJor. Brian, were Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Jotmaon. Mr. and Mra. Ben
le TI,Yior.
Phllson. M.J Mrs. Mira Lewls, Ill of Racine.
Amual Christmas program of

TEXACO

There's stmply no need to lei one dish, or hundreds, distort the pleasure of your
holidays! An electric dishwasher does this harrowing, time-consuming job fal$ter
and better than you can. It uses water hoi enough for heallhful sanitizing ... water
much too hot for your hands to stand I Bring the view from your kitchen back Into
focus. Buy an electric dishwasher. It's automatic.

Was Invited. Hl1 camera

ner and at prayer.

CITY ICE AND FUEL CO.
Happy Holidays, Mom?

· ~Bob li~Jvett or the Dally SeJl..
~

Mro. Jack

Trust

~· Rz a 3. . \iDPcmP
~Of· '· .;-:
. \ p r- '(

rflcorded scouts drinklqr mUk

------------··· l

Mrl.

..

5

Rev. Glrlow al10 gave a very

.

In

Fruit baskets for IU shut-Ins
wlll ·be prepared by the Wom-

WOMEN'S
CASUAl

Rutland Furniture

'

1'aldnl[ •ocal -

en JO)'~~o of Chrilltmaa" were Cyn..

Baskets for 10 Shut-Ins

l

~

recently erUoyed a covered dish
dlmer at the home of. Mrs. Bur·
rell Daw1011. 1be Invocation wu

Cln&lt;!y Hind&gt; 111111 Cadi&gt;' - ·
played the bello.

•

•

Highlight

Bot!P and while tho chil-

Boy." There waa a beU solo by

Hush
1\.: • •

the Live Wire Class ol. the New
Haven United Methodlat Church

m

play~

entatlon of "Uttle Drummer

turo of the Babe In the IIUUII!tr,
Christ standing back of tho
manger. This depleted two eplsodeB In the life ol Christ, IUs
birth and IUs death on the cl'Oia.

llu7Janl!wrlprner.
Cooke, Ralph Glllblo,
llarrJ' Miller, Cbarle• Weaver.
Mrl. F. A, Bater, Mro. Clayton A!!le!J, Mrl. Howard Burri•,

Joy." Mra. Arthur Sdmer

ed the bella for &amp;roup singing
of "stlver Belle" and M r s.
Ra!P&gt; PraU cleocrlbed ~sh
holiday customs.
The third ·g rade children aang,
·~ You Hear What I Hear, n
there was a song with motions,
and Martha Krawsczyn sang, '"I
Sa" Mama Kissing Santa Claus. n
Making up a rhythm band f o r
'"Hush Little Baby" were Ronnie
Ca1cl, Marcia ·cate. j9chelle
RoblnBOn, Tracy Bun:tetie, and
Ann- starling.
Marilee Cassell played the
drum for thefourthgraderspres-

59 N. 2nd AYE.
MIDDLEPORT, ~·

o.

"Splrlblal
Slibt," and cloaed hla presentatlm wtUt a prayer.
Harold Bumgarner presided at
the bualoeaa aesalm which was
clooed tho Lord"a Prayer.
Rov. Paul Fortney gave the ln·
voeat1on before the aervlng at
refreahmentl.
Members and guests atteadlng
were Rev. »1&amp;1118 Garlow, Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Fortney, R e v.
Achub lllller, Mr. IIIII ldra.
llarr7 Plckeol, Mr. and Mrl.
Paul Rickard, Mr. and Mrt. Ottle Rouoh, Mr. and ldro. Eddla
Bumprner, Mr. 111111 Mre. Bor·
11&amp;1'11 Llevln&amp; Mr. and Mrs. uar.
old Bumean*. Carl Glbbo,Rol&gt;ort Henu1on, !drs. T. B e r I
Rouoh, Mlao IIIUie Bumgamer,

Worklhop" and "lt'a Christmaltime," and dancing to uaumea
~ Dunkirk.''
The second graders part: ln the
PI1'ifam featured selections in
Spanish IDeludlng uS1JentNight, n
''Jesus Loves Me" and "JQy, Joy,

Du•ley's Florist

s.

talk

tlrst graders ainglag ''Santa"l!l

ern Ohio Mental Health Center.
Athena.

given by Mra. Paul Fortney.
Mrs. Roy Hortman w.as in
charge or devotions. '!be group
atng "Silent Nlibl. Holy Nlib~"
followed b.r a prqer by Rev.
vice.
Achsah Miller. A reading, ''One
Lone Soul, •• waa given by Mrs.
~ lldrman.
In the lhort bualDesa seasion
Q-Which major leaguo the grwp . . - to piJI lor the
baseball team once -refused to malllJig permit lor the dwrch.
pi&lt;J~ m a WM!d Selia?
A-New York, of the Na· The meetlng1cloaed with a pr-.y~
er by Mr&amp;. DIWAOII.
tiona! League, in 1004.
Member• enJoyed a gilt oxchange, and Mra. DaWIOR preaeoted each member with a gift.
Names
were alao drawn for host-'
ing at the churcb on- Monday
eases for the coming year.
evening.
Attendlng were Mro.
H,
The introduction at the meet.
Reltmire, Mrs. Ray Weaver,
ing was given by Charles~­
ldrl.
'\!"• followed 1111h the a
o1' ''l'urn Your ' Eyes Upon eSayre,
sus," and a prayer by R e v. Mra.
Kelly,
Mro.
George
Achaah Miller. The scripture
intei"J)retation waa given by Char· Claud Bumgarner, Mrs.
lea Weaver. Mra. Harold Bum· Athey, Mrs. Everett Lludermll~
garner and Mrs. Cliff Roush Mrs. ~ llofllnan, ldra. F. A.
sang a duet, '"Star of Ute East." Batey, Mrs. Alva Lurkeydoo,
Rev . Eugene Garlow from the Mrs. Nora Tripp, Mra. Howard
Bellemeade Church was guest
Bpe.aker. The group sang carols

Inspiring

allt

Mal')'

o1omentary dren 11111 "7atber Cbrtstmaa."

children under the dlreetloo or
Mn. lAacWe Swackhamer wu
pre-.! loll""'"" the PTA
meeting Monday nlal¢ In t b e
high ochool oudltorlum.
Song, dance aud lnlllrumeotal
numbers were Included 1n the
program whlcb _,..r with 39

altgbtadChrloi-

while Rev. Garlow drew a l'lc·
20 Colors- Mor &amp; Rvst Resistant. for hundreds of
uses around the home, interior &amp; exterior.

by the Middleport

clodlrc emplonallllltholr 100111
alto- the ll!&amp;lr 11hlch ,..._

od a turkey dinner .aid a

• • •

Christmas
Thenie is

Elementary Children
In Program for PTA
A musical Chrlltmal program

/owl'Oldmllo11185por .......

They were taken to cantcm by

o1. Beverly. Mrs. Taylor has spent

!iW

1111 Pollll Re..&lt;to

•

'1111_~ Settlaal, Pcw:nei'O')'..Mlddl.,rt. 0. , Tue~, December 17, 1968

Holida Dinner

A hoii40y po.-cy 'ror -~

Combined Meeting is Held

LATE CLASSIFIED

'f

.. -.·- ........

MERCHANT

)~ti(~~E!~8~;

Sl..• Sales &amp; S.VIq ·
115 W. SECOND

\- ..

''

�·-·-..

-·· · - · -------··~ ·~·-·

NEW OF'flCERS ol the Syncuae VolwUer Fire Dlpartmentl.adlea AuxUiaey ate, tram left
to rigtlt., Miss Mary Lavender, assletant secretary; Mrs. Janice Laws011, secretary; Mrs. 'Ibelma
Grueser, first vice presklentj Mrs. Jean Hall, president; Mrs. Agnes Whlte, treasurer, and Mrs.
Myla Hudson, second vice president.

2 Divorces

Children Decorate Cookies
ers.

A cookie decoratif6 party for
Attellling were ChrisUna, Alli•.bildren of the nursery, primary
ta
and Marla Sheridan, Vicky
and jlll\ior departments of the
Pomeroy First Baptist Church Hysell, Aruw. Kathryn Wiles, JiU
w1s held Saturday afternoon at CotterUl, Debbie and Keith Baj.
1-.e bene of Mrs. William Sheri- lttY. Ricky and Jeff Couch, Bobby
dan, Jr. Hostesses were Mrs. Lemley, and guests, Jemiferarxi
Sheri.do.n and Mrs. Orval Wiles. Susanna Wise.
The children played games and
then were served the cookies they
decorated with Kool-Aid. Tttere
Mr. ard Mrs. George Fred·
was a gift exchange among the
erick, Jr., entertained with a dinchildren and gifts were presen~
ner at their home in Chester
ed to Mrs. Wiles, Mrs. Sheridan,
SuDiay honoring their son, Wiland Mrs. Oliver Micttael, teachliam Gene Frederick, on his fifth
birthday.
NowMonyWoor
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
James King and daughter, Missy,
Beverbi W1lliam Pickens, Ra·
With Little Worry cine; Mrs. Mary Holter, Racine,
Du 70ur
annO)I and .m·
grandmother of t h e honored
-.rrua '"•llpplns. droppln(.I1J"WobbUDI when JOU Ml, llulh or t&amp;lll:?
guest;·
Mrs. Betty Jean Louden
'&amp;'ben apnnltle a little PASTIDCTII on
JOW" plat•. P'ASTDTH holda llenand children, Louie and Jeannie,
WM ftrmtr and more oomtort&amp;blJ.
Cheshire; Mrs. Joyce Turner and
MU.• •tlq euler It'• all!,a.llne dotln't tour . No 1um!nY. aooer,
daughter, Elizabeth, and Geor&amp;ll
pu\J tMUI or feel. Belpe: ehecli: plate
odor. DeD\Ul'el that ftt are es.entlal
and Louie, brothers of the honta health. See
den\IBt reauWiy.
Oft PAB'lD'l at all'"'rul counter..
ored guest..

Birthday Honored

FALSE TEETH
,_.teeth

r,ur

BE WITH US

AT

PLEASANT
POINT RESORT
RESERVATIONS TODAY!

PHONE
FOR

675-1611
• DINING
• BEVERAGES
• FAVORS
ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING
THE AREA'S CELEBRATING NFII' YEAR'S
II'ITH US'

PLEASANT POINT RESORT
RT. 62 NO.

675-16 II

PT. PLEASANT, W.VA.

Are Granted
P'r. PLEASANT - Two divorces were granted in Mason
County CircWt Court, a third
was dismissed, and the plaintiffs
won judgments in three civil actions.
Herbert Milton Miller w a s
granted a divorce from Vonda
Lee Miller and was given care
and custod,y of their infant
child.
Carol LYM Mayes was granted a divorce from Thomas D.
Mayes and her malden name ot
Carol Lynn Kegley was restored.
The Two Rivers Moto.r Company was granted judgment in
the amount of $1,891.66 from Basil W. Rhodes and State Farm
Fire Casualty.
Perry Slim dba 1Xtim Electric Company was granted judgment in the amount of $548.23
from W. H. Woomer.
In the civil actioo of First HuntIngton National Bank vs. Freda W.
Epling, the plaintiff was granted judgment in the amoWJt of
$608.40 rrom the defendant.
The divorce action of Iva Lou·
ise Roush vs. Rayford J. Roush
was dismissed.

LOST AND FOUND
LOST MALE brown and white
short haired dog, in Mason,
W. VL ,.Phone '7'13--5925. Reward.
12.17..Stc

,- ;

.". ~.,,

HI

• •

.. ' -. ..
'

.

Annual Party

Youth Group

Tiny's Host at

Held by Bank,·

In Two Visits

Holiday

Tho lllU1UIIl holldO,y porcy lor
Tho Fanlier'o Bani&lt; IIIII S&amp;&gt;inp
Co. enwloyea, directors, alll otflcera llld guests Wal held 8a~
urday niJhl at the Pomeroy Am·
erlcan Legion hall.
Gltts were preaented durlJw
tl:le evening and there ·was carol
oingirc around an open lire. ,....
bles for the dinner Hrved by the
legionnaires and their wives,
were decorated with cancllea, baubles, and Chri&amp;bnll ar~
merts.
Attendi~ were Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Reed, Jr., Mr. and
Mra. Richard Jones, Mr. and
Mra. Paul Kloea, Mr. and Mrs.
Thereon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Mayer, Mrs. J.-nne Ruaaell,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lanning. Mrs.
Dorothy WUl, Mr. aDd Mrs. CarroD Norris, Mrs. Mary Kunselman, Miss Olga Pierotti, Mr, and
Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Mr. and
Mrs. John Werry, Mr. and Mn.
Wayne SWisher. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Har·
old Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Porter.

Creche Placed
As Decoration
Holiday decoratlooa were put
in place Sunday afternoon at thel
Pomeroy First Ba_ptist Church.
A creche built by Orval WUes
and William Sheridan assisted
by George Skinner, Jr. aM: John
and Ji111 Wiles, waa lnetalled.
A potluck dinner was held after
the decorating wa1 c(fl11)1eted.
Asslstuw with the work besides those named were Mrs.
William Sheridan, Mrs. Wlles,
Mrs. Oliver Mtehael, Christina,
ArUta and Maria Sheridan, AMI
Kathryn Wiles, Bobble and Ro~
nie Couch, Jill Cotterill, Mrs.
Thorne Cotterill, Joni Cotterill,
and Mrs. Rose GeMeimer. Mrs.
Elmer Wickham and Mrs. Mary
Shelton joined the groq~ for the
poUuck dinner.

NEW HAVEN - The Ruth and
Dorcas Circles of tbe Women'•

Society of Christian Service of
the New Haven United Metho·
dlst Church and the Men's Brotherhood held . cOinbtned ineet-

a

FAST DRY
SHERV'/!N
W! LLIA r.1 5 SPRAY ENAMEL
96~ can
PAINTS
.c) . . .

.

.... · - to

&amp;&gt;rfnllleld sat-

urdot . - vlalt!D&amp; here 111111
her brotber4n.J.aw and Jl&amp;ter,
and Mra. Harry Davia, and

Mr.

other reldlvea. They were enroute home after opolldlna a two.week vacation at Fort Lauderdale, FIL
Mr. 111111 Mre. Bob Hoeflich
and J~e apont the weelleDcl Ill
COlumbus vloltlllt Mr. and Mra.
Mike Hammer and Qaughtera,
Mra. Alma Thompam, and Roy

Hoelllch.

Bruce Hysell, son ~ Mr. and
Mra. Norman E. Hyaell, Pome·
rw Rotae 2, Chlldren'a Home
IIOid, Ia In Holzer Hospital, Gal·
llpolla. Ins room number 1a 273.
Mr. aDd Mn. Laro n,.ra-

a -

Vlaltl to tho llletca Colmlf 1J&gt;.
fll"IIW'Y mt the Snacuse Re1t
Home were made SuDdl.y eveDI.Dg
by the Youlh Fellowehll&gt; of tho
Aabury United Metbo&lt;llot Cl!urell,

S:rraeuae.
Following carollnrratbothplaces, the youtha presented bdketl

ollrult and dlotrlbuted-hloto
ent:S.tled "Why tM Angela sang. "
At the infirmary, the PI'OIRDI
included readin&amp;l by Meliaa Rlz·
er. Franklin Rizer, Mary Ferrell, Rudl Winebreru~~r, and Sandy Winebrenner. 'Ibey 11ng "We
Wl1b You A Merry Otrlatmae"
aa .... left the haD.
Mrs. Karl Kloea, counselor,
Mra. Don Llalt, pianist, and the
Rev. Weblell Stutler acCO!qNUloled tho ,...... people.
Upon their return to the chureh,

badt UICI aon, David, Syracuae,
were ~ a\Q]P81' guests of. Mr. they were served sandlrichea,
and Mrs. llowardEl&gt;erli&gt;och, &amp;., ~XUto chips, Christmas cookies
alii Coke by Mrs. E. E. Sisson,
P&lt;&gt;rtland.

Mra. Franklin Rizer. Mra. DIM

Plan to Wed
On Jan. 4th
Mr. and Mre. George Frederick, Jr., Chester, are armounel~ thel engagementandepp:roach·
ire marriage of their daughter,
Joyce Frederick Turner, to WUllam Eugene PickenB, son of Mr.
alii Mra. Nathan Pickens, Radne.
The custom of open church will
be Dbaerved for the weddirw with
vows to be read at 2 p.m. on
Jan. 4 at the Chester Methodlat
Church.
The bride - elect is a 1965
gnduote of Elotern Htgb School.
Mr. Pickens is a 1964 graduate
of Southern Hl:gh Sthoolalli was
recentll' discharged from the U.
S. Navy after rour years of ser-

Wlnebremer, and Mrs. Carroll
Norrta. A gilt was JU'8S4ded to
the Rev. and Mra. Sluller by the
gt'OI.I'I. Games concluded the eventrwr's activities.

Covered Dish
Event Held at

w-

IIIII Romaine llau8bl of Kltr
opont the
bo&lt;o 111111 be&lt;
llaDc&lt;i, Pete Wilburn, 01111 blo
l&gt;lrllltl, Mr. and Mra. RaJmoacl
Wolllurtl, Hamllton 5I.
Mro. Da&gt;id Taylor and doughtar, Cryatal Dawn. returned saturday to their home Ill Canton.

P&lt;;~rty

of Tlny'o IIIII their "'"'" no
otqod SOndoJ nlal¢ at
~

~·

oxchanae ...Mr. and Mra. o-ro Walburn maa tree.

ELMER BURNS-COLOR CENTER
992-5611

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

k cake Inscribed . ~·Men,­
Chrlotmaa to the ~lillie• ol
Tlru"'s," WII 1erwd wtth IM
cream tollowina the dlnitar.
'
Altendlrc won Ollll&gt;loJel of
Tiny' a at the No. l 1tore at Kar..
auga, tho No. 2 otore Ill lillddl..
port,.. the No. 3 store In Herdel'-

the past several week• with her
parenta, Mr. and Mra. RaJmoacl
Walburn.
Mila Nina Russelll1 in Cle\'eland for a holldaf visit with Mr.
and Mr•. Harry Lang.
Miss Edith Klein taaa arrivaon, n. va.; ""'Bargaun.tllld, and
ed from New York Cit&gt; and II
Tll\l''• Quick Stos&gt; at PoiPIPleao·
the guest of her slater, MiaaHulant,W. VL
da Klein.
.
Mra. Betcy Darst, long -time
Mtddlep&gt;rt village employe, began employment l\londay In the
business office of the Soutlleast-

Burris, Mrs. Jamea Kin&amp; Mra.
E&amp;cyl Clark, Miss Rutll A n n
Laudermll~ Rev. Acbilah Miller,
:Mrs. Edith Roush, Mrs. Cl1fl'
Roush, Mrs. Jolm T. Reltmire,
Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mra. K.
K. Scltea and Mrs. Burrell Daw-

Dawson Homes
NEW HAVEN -

Members or

I

LINED lOOT

12·99
,_, favorite holiday aeaaon
of tbe year is here. Man, or..
pnizatlono -rve It dlnll!g
• • • il'(qt,

The elgbt members of Forest ftml . Cub ~out Pack 242,

three adult chlperOOea.
h8d tJ!elr ••m,ht oUt" ·l ast week

and

Wl!oro Shoos Aro Senolbly Priced

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

~

Member of Middlopor.t

a'*kea, eaUna the atelk dtr..

Left to right, at top, are Mra.
steele Arnold, Mra. Dale War-

ner, Mrs. Charles Hamilton.

COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY

den mothen; Timmy Thorn.
Brent Arnold, Brian Hamilton,

Michael Warner, Jimnt)' Joe
J efhr a, Kelly Winebremer arll
Tim Nease.

/

Starting
WED., DEC. ·18

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:30
-

WE CLOSE AT 6 CHRISTMAS EVE

RUTLAND FURNITURE
742-4211

ARNOLD GRATE

RUTLAND, 0•.

••s.v.

thia -18, Kelleo Burdolte,
lileryl Wooclo, VIcki Dent, Kathy Coburn, Teresa Ellt., &amp;aile
Sanuels, Kath¥ Halley, P • m
North, Melinda Humph""', ll&lt;IC·
ky Full&gt;, !lleryl Adamo, audU,.
Herald..
The tttth ud a1xth grader•
combined k;r their portlori In
'
the program, Barbara Fultz 1¥81
In the role c1 Mary for "'BrinK
a Torch, Jeanette Isabeha" with
20 gl.ri• aa the torch bearers doIng a marching routine.

Whlle they sang '"Pablo, the
Reindeer, •• Santa arrived with a
treat for the children.
Mrs. Newman Burdette introduced Mrs. SWackhamer llltdpresented her wltJJ a gilt from the
PTA. During the business meet~
1ng It was voted to purchase a
table for the visual aid elfl.lp.ment and reading machine. The
Rev. Audrey MlUer gave the tn.
vocation andtheattendanceaward
was won by Mta. Sarab Rupe'a
aecood grade. It was reported that
the PfA has a total or 255 memberships.

~:=u::::w.;::::;:;;:~?N.-=:::=.:::~

-·

or.u.--. Nldclleport,

RACINE LOOOE 461, F. ahl
A.M., 7:30 Tueodoy night at tho
hall; Entered tpprentice degree
conferred; refreahmentl.

:•.

•

Mro. Allin llllala WUJ11,_'41i!"'!'
ehalnnan and GIIOM4 11101 • •

Sid-

At Yule Party

Mr. IIIII Mro. Clarence Klnr.
Mlddleport. '!be baby ...lgilool

six pwrlls and 10 ouncea.

-r

MEETING CHANGED
MASON - Tho
meet!Q! of tho llleiCMI C2&gt;aptor
157, Order of Eaatera star, ....
been ..,Wid.to Doc. 18,
earlier than 1cheduled.
attendi~ are to take a $2 ltam.
for 1 gift excharwe,

Shower Given
Mrs. Taylor

•

FOR A GAYER
HOLIDAY
ADD THE
THOUGHTFUL
TOUCH OF FLOWERS
Du~ley's

Florist

59 H. 2nd AVE.
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Open Evenings 1il Christrruu
.?

I b e Asbury United Methodist
Church, 8JI'ICUIHI 1 will be hekl
at 7 p.m. Sunday niJhl·at tho
church. The program, entitled
"The Light of thel Ages,'' Is llftoder directioo of Mra. Am Sauvage, Mrs. Don Lisle, and Mra.
RuBiell Halper.

PROGRAM 18 FRIDAY
The anrwal Christmaa program wUl be held •• the Rutland
C1111J11unlt:r Church at 7:30 p.m.
Frldo.Y. Tllo public ta lnYited.

p-

PROGRAM ON DEC. 241H
Tho Chrlotmao
wUl
be r.Jd II the St. John Lutheran
Grove at 8 p.m. on

675-24&amp;0

'

ror Flrol Bopllot Chweb.

PLAN PROGRAM
The H.W,oek Grave Christian
Cturch will lave a Otri•tmaa
program •• 7 p.m. Sw1day night
at the cha~reh.

2-Hour
DRY a ElJIING
SERVICE
CUPON RIQUESn

Our"""'' ..... CIHIIIAe
a...

l~f ut h~lp yau Jfr~f~h

your Ludt@f fa fit fht litf J
Is there a gop between the lttngth of your Ii 11 a lid the
size of your wallet? Never feorl You can mak• tl-lis a

most exciting Christmas and at ill have mon.y left over!
Ju1t come and exploro our exciting gift ideaa , . . . .
things to cut and glue, some to sew and trim •.. all to
please in just the rioht way!

Many, Man.r Gift Ideas
•MATERIALS FOR THE SEWER
• ELECTRIC SCISSORS
•BUTTONHOLE MAKERS
• SINGER MACHINES, BEST OF All

A GOLD STAR

992-5186

.f.

ttadon entitled
"'Cbrlw.tqrt 1
C&lt;lmeo lor Ordl....,. P~"
WOMEN'S AUXR.IARY at Vet. Mrs. T. T. Shelton aud ]f;a.
..... Memorial Hospital ....... Elmer Wickham AJW "utGI
Cbrlotmas poUuck and Ton ot Bethleheln," and ....
porcy, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at tho 1rwa Included "Chrlatmaa l4 a
hoopltai. Meat, bovorap, rollo LOve Story'' by Mra. Shale; •'fitiit
table oervtce 11111 be provided.
God," by Mra. Georll
Cbrlotmas program and $1 gilt " A Brother Llke That," b)' lfn.
exchange will be beld. Mrs. Ea. Dale WJoliOI, and "'Ready lito'.U.
lie Mossman Is program chair- Gilt," by !drs. 'I1Ionll ~
man. Service awards will be made
A description ol ...
by Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, asolat. Anna from Luke Uld a poliln,
ant voJunteer cbalrman.
"1be Perfume of Vloletl," w. .
WEDNESlAY
glwn by ldro. J - h C4llll. Mro.
BOSWORTH COUNCR.t6,Roy. WUUam Sheridan, Jr., coad""'
ai and . Select Malter&amp;, 7 :31l p. ed the program with "''lbe ()ut,.
m. Wednesda,y, Pomeroy MalOn- aide of Chrtatmaa."
Ic Temple, otf:icers and oompan..
Mro. OUvor Mlchul, ptNIions urged to attend.
dont, had cbarp of the - RIVERVIEW GARDEN Ctuban- Sbe uaed "Tho Reall~ of Chrla..
oual Christmas porcy, Dec. 18 mas" as her devot1DI.t til--.
at 8 p.m. at the home d. Mr1. read acrl»turo trvm Jolol, llilll
Denver Weber; Mrs. Erneat gave • poem, "'Jbe t.tpt."
Whitehead co-hostess; bring taMrs. Orval Wiles repGI'twd GD
ble arrangement! tor Athena Hoi- the White ero.. q-. 'lbo loft
pita!, IIIII a gilt for oxehanga
gilt ollering wu - · 01111among members.
tcated by MrL Wlcklam. 11lero
~,.;LASS 12, 8 p.m., He at h
was ~ atnglna ot. .. Silent
United Methodist Church; Mra. Night."
Jamea Euler, devoUm.si Mrs.
Potluck refreshments wen
Forrest Bachtel, program; hoat- serwd durin&amp; a eoncludl.Jw 10»
es~~ea, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs.
clal hour. Arra.ngementauddecEverett Davil, Mr1. Kenneth oratl.ons In the social roam wen
Byer, and Mrs. Norman WJY- provided by Mro. MldUI aal
land.
Mn. WOes.
WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m. WedneadiJ", bc:me of
Mrs. Karl Grueser; Mrs. KenDAUGHTER BORN
neth HarriB and Mrs. MOton
ldr. and Mro. Jimmie Roeor
Houdashelt co-hostesses.
King, Beverl)', are IN).~
1HURSDAY
the birth of their !lroi child, a
TWILIGHT Garden Cllil, 7:30 daughter, Suzame Michelle, bon
p.m. Thuradl.y, home of Mrs. Dec. 13 at Beverb'. Matanal
Dwight Parker; $1 gift exchanp; grarq.renta U"e Mr. aDd Mra.
homemade corsages wom by George Frederick. Jr., {]Jester,
members wUI be judged.
and patllraal grancpr- are

Bank Employes

PROGRAM SET

heat to

~

TUESDAY
A Ou-1•-• J l - ~
OHIO ETA PHI Cha!Qr,llliJited I ... _ . - · G(IJIO
~ Phi Sorvr~, 7:30 Tutl- PCII'leZ'O)'
Soet.t, al till ~afirl,
day aigbt, bome of Mro. TOI'I')' call BolltlotW-·otlbo"-

for faith, joy, peace, goodwill,
forglveneiJI, prayer, friendahip,
en's Socieb' of Chriltlan Serv- ser-vice, brotherhood, and love.
ice or the East Letart United The origin ot tbe carol, '"0 Ut·
Metbodlat Church 8!1 one of sev- Ue Town ol Bethlehem" wu read
and the members sang it to coneral holiday projects.
Meeting recently at the church, clude the program.
DevoUona to open the meetthe Society made $5 contrlbutiona for the cystic fibrosis fUnd ing were led by Mn. Mildred
and gllta for Meigs County resi- Donahue. 9te used a meditation
dent!! at the Southeastern 0 h i o from the ''Uwer Room." Mary
Mental Health Center, Athens. A Rouah presided at the meeting
gift wtll be purehased for Caro- during whleh time o1ficers reline Det1el, a patient at t h e ports were given. Tamara. Roosh
Gallipolis state Jnstibrte, and was a guest at the meeting,
MAGNOLIA TEMPLE, P)'lhtan
members were remlnded to have
Sisters,
7:30 p.m. Thursday. at
l1fU ror her at the church b.Y
the halli members to like cookies.
Dec. 17 was set as the date
tor the Chriatmaa party to be
held ln the church Sunday school
rooms. A turkey dinner was planFAMILY DINNER GIVEN
ned.
A family dinner party was
The annual yuletide porcy at
Mrs. Hazel Fox preaented the
held Sunday at the home ot Mrs.
the
Pomeroy NatiGnal Bank for
pfbifam · troD\ the "Methoaf.it
J. It Smith, Mldcll.,.0,.4 honOrWoman" entitled "The Li&amp;ht is the directors, officers, employ- ing Mrs. Thcma.s Kelly on her
Come." 91e read the Christmas es and their guest&amp; was staged birthda,y anniversary. Attendatory from Matthew 2, and the Satarda,y nlgtrt at Balley's Res- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and
SJ'OUP joined in lighting candle&amp; taurant;
their two chlldren. Janell and
Each' received a corsage or Tommy, Mrs. Smith, lind Mr. IIIII
boutonniere and a holiday glft,
Mrs. Vincent Dabo.
Red and white ca.matima decorated the dlmer tables for the
affair.
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Funeral !:ervices for Edith
.Edison Hobstetter, Mr. and Mra. Luckadoo, Athens, wUl be held
Eldon Weeka, Mr. and Mr&amp;. Hor. Wednesda,Y at 2 p.m. at the First
ace Karr, Allred Elberfeld, Mr. Blptl!t Church of RutlAnd instead
A layette shower hOnoring Mra. and Mrs. Warren Pickena, Mr. of at the funeral home us preDavid Taylor of Canton. the tor- and Mrs. Manning Webster, Dr. viously announced. Friends may
mer Mary Walburn, and her in- and Mrs. Raymond Boice, Mr. call at the Martin Funeral Home
rant daughter; Crystal Dawn, waa and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mr. today.
held Thursday night at tho home and ldra. Wllllam Hobstetter.
ldr. 111111 Mrs. Richard Poulin,
of Mra. Lewia FJlla, Middleport.
Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce May, Mra.
Hostesses were Mrs. FJUa,
Edith
WUUamson, Mr. and Mr 1.
Mrs. Audrey Mlller, lhc:l Mina
Richard
Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
9laron Harrison. A stork replica was featured in the table Nelsoo, Rebecca Neaae, Jim An:0
decoratioos. Cake, decorated in derson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Doo
pink and while green - le re_pllcaa, waa served witb Harrison, Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr.,
Amelia Legar. Mr. and Mrs. Harpunch, mt.nts, and coB'ee.
old Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. CharGames were played with prizes being won by MIIB Romaine lea GrUfith.
Haught or Key, Ohio; Mre. Dale
GIVE DINNER PARTY
Walburn, Mrs. Donna-· OthMi'.
and Mrs. Don Johnson,
er guests at the part;y were Mr11.
MUdred Nath, Mrs. Mary GO- Portland, entertained Saturday
key, Mrs. Euela Johneon, Mra. night with a pre-Christmas dinMal')' Lou Walburn. SOnding gilto ner parcy. Guests of the Johnwere Mrs. Alberta LIWe, Mrs. son&amp; and their sons, Bruce and
Edith Zirkle, aud Mrs. MarJor. Brian, were Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Jotmaon. Mr. and Mra. Ben
le TI,Yior.
Phllson. M.J Mrs. Mira Lewls, Ill of Racine.
Amual Christmas program of

TEXACO

There's stmply no need to lei one dish, or hundreds, distort the pleasure of your
holidays! An electric dishwasher does this harrowing, time-consuming job fal$ter
and better than you can. It uses water hoi enough for heallhful sanitizing ... water
much too hot for your hands to stand I Bring the view from your kitchen back Into
focus. Buy an electric dishwasher. It's automatic.

Was Invited. Hl1 camera

ner and at prayer.

CITY ICE AND FUEL CO.
Happy Holidays, Mom?

· ~Bob li~Jvett or the Dally SeJl..
~

Mro. Jack

Trust

~· Rz a 3. . \iDPcmP
~Of· '· .;-:
. \ p r- '(

rflcorded scouts drinklqr mUk

------------··· l

Mrl.

..

5

Rev. Glrlow al10 gave a very

.

In

Fruit baskets for IU shut-Ins
wlll ·be prepared by the Wom-

WOMEN'S
CASUAl

Rutland Furniture

'

1'aldnl[ •ocal -

en JO)'~~o of Chrilltmaa" were Cyn..

Baskets for 10 Shut-Ins

l

~

recently erUoyed a covered dish
dlmer at the home of. Mrs. Bur·
rell Daw1011. 1be Invocation wu

Cln&lt;!y Hind&gt; 111111 Cadi&gt;' - ·
played the bello.

•

•

Highlight

Bot!P and while tho chil-

Boy." There waa a beU solo by

Hush
1\.: • •

the Live Wire Class ol. the New
Haven United Methodlat Church

m

play~

entatlon of "Uttle Drummer

turo of the Babe In the IIUUII!tr,
Christ standing back of tho
manger. This depleted two eplsodeB In the life ol Christ, IUs
birth and IUs death on the cl'Oia.

llu7Janl!wrlprner.
Cooke, Ralph Glllblo,
llarrJ' Miller, Cbarle• Weaver.
Mrl. F. A, Bater, Mro. Clayton A!!le!J, Mrl. Howard Burri•,

Joy." Mra. Arthur Sdmer

ed the bella for &amp;roup singing
of "stlver Belle" and M r s.
Ra!P&gt; PraU cleocrlbed ~sh
holiday customs.
The third ·g rade children aang,
·~ You Hear What I Hear, n
there was a song with motions,
and Martha Krawsczyn sang, '"I
Sa" Mama Kissing Santa Claus. n
Making up a rhythm band f o r
'"Hush Little Baby" were Ronnie
Ca1cl, Marcia ·cate. j9chelle
RoblnBOn, Tracy Bun:tetie, and
Ann- starling.
Marilee Cassell played the
drum for thefourthgraderspres-

59 N. 2nd AYE.
MIDDLEPORT, ~·

o.

"Splrlblal
Slibt," and cloaed hla presentatlm wtUt a prayer.
Harold Bumgarner presided at
the bualoeaa aesalm which was
clooed tho Lord"a Prayer.
Rov. Paul Fortney gave the ln·
voeat1on before the aervlng at
refreahmentl.
Members and guests atteadlng
were Rev. »1&amp;1118 Garlow, Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Fortney, R e v.
Achub lllller, Mr. IIIII ldra.
llarr7 Plckeol, Mr. and Mrl.
Paul Rickard, Mr. and Mrt. Ottle Rouoh, Mr. and ldro. Eddla
Bumprner, Mr. 111111 Mre. Bor·
11&amp;1'11 Llevln&amp; Mr. and Mrs. uar.
old Bumean*. Carl Glbbo,Rol&gt;ort Henu1on, !drs. T. B e r I
Rouoh, Mlao IIIUie Bumgamer,

Worklhop" and "lt'a Christmaltime," and dancing to uaumea
~ Dunkirk.''
The second graders part: ln the
PI1'ifam featured selections in
Spanish IDeludlng uS1JentNight, n
''Jesus Loves Me" and "JQy, Joy,

Du•ley's Florist

s.

talk

tlrst graders ainglag ''Santa"l!l

ern Ohio Mental Health Center.
Athena.

given by Mra. Paul Fortney.
Mrs. Roy Hortman w.as in
charge or devotions. '!be group
atng "Silent Nlibl. Holy Nlib~"
followed b.r a prqer by Rev.
vice.
Achsah Miller. A reading, ''One
Lone Soul, •• waa given by Mrs.
~ lldrman.
In the lhort bualDesa seasion
Q-Which major leaguo the grwp . . - to piJI lor the
baseball team once -refused to malllJig permit lor the dwrch.
pi&lt;J~ m a WM!d Selia?
A-New York, of the Na· The meetlng1cloaed with a pr-.y~
er by Mr&amp;. DIWAOII.
tiona! League, in 1004.
Member• enJoyed a gilt oxchange, and Mra. DaWIOR preaeoted each member with a gift.
Names
were alao drawn for host-'
ing at the churcb on- Monday
eases for the coming year.
evening.
Attendlng were Mro.
H,
The introduction at the meet.
Reltmire, Mrs. Ray Weaver,
ing was given by Charles~­
ldrl.
'\!"• followed 1111h the a
o1' ''l'urn Your ' Eyes Upon eSayre,
sus," and a prayer by R e v. Mra.
Kelly,
Mro.
George
Achaah Miller. The scripture
intei"J)retation waa given by Char· Claud Bumgarner, Mrs.
lea Weaver. Mra. Harold Bum· Athey, Mrs. Everett Lludermll~
garner and Mrs. Cliff Roush Mrs. ~ llofllnan, ldra. F. A.
sang a duet, '"Star of Ute East." Batey, Mrs. Alva Lurkeydoo,
Rev . Eugene Garlow from the Mrs. Nora Tripp, Mra. Howard
Bellemeade Church was guest
Bpe.aker. The group sang carols

Inspiring

allt

Mal')'

o1omentary dren 11111 "7atber Cbrtstmaa."

children under the dlreetloo or
Mn. lAacWe Swackhamer wu
pre-.! loll""'"" the PTA
meeting Monday nlal¢ In t b e
high ochool oudltorlum.
Song, dance aud lnlllrumeotal
numbers were Included 1n the
program whlcb _,..r with 39

altgbtadChrloi-

while Rev. Garlow drew a l'lc·
20 Colors- Mor &amp; Rvst Resistant. for hundreds of
uses around the home, interior &amp; exterior.

by the Middleport

clodlrc emplonallllltholr 100111
alto- the ll!&amp;lr 11hlch ,..._

od a turkey dinner .aid a

• • •

Christmas
Thenie is

Elementary Children
In Program for PTA
A musical Chrlltmal program

/owl'Oldmllo11185por .......

They were taken to cantcm by

o1. Beverly. Mrs. Taylor has spent

!iW

1111 Pollll Re..&lt;to

•

'1111_~ Settlaal, Pcw:nei'O')'..Mlddl.,rt. 0. , Tue~, December 17, 1968

Holida Dinner

A hoii40y po.-cy 'ror -~

Combined Meeting is Held

LATE CLASSIFIED

'f

.. -.·- ........

MERCHANT

)~ti(~~E!~8~;

Sl..• Sales &amp; S.VIq ·
115 W. SECOND

\- ..

''

�•

• ... - ..

~

• "' - .. -

-~

•

,.. r '-" ..

r .. • . -

\

'ALITT"'"'LE7HOMEW'ORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Gl'ade Results

BARNH

.

s , .•. o., ••,.,.

. OF

""'"' o...lli• t ....
c.-.u.,....
&amp; C•recttM•

Will IN! . . . . . . Ullfll t • ·• · f.,
O.r ef P.-ll•et*'

ltiEGUlATIONS
Th. Publhk.r

'•••rv•• the
n,. f.ub ,..,_,_

rlslht

to od{t .w n~loct Oft~ ad1 de.med ~
.-dro .... ble.
w£J I fttlt;j:l
1M. rotpOnllblo or fii.OI'O t~ or.j~
lnc""oct ln ttrtion ,

RATEs
' • Wont A4 S...,ico
J COnti ,... W.,4 0 - i"*et'tlfiiiM-~")Sc
12 unta ,..., "'ord tlv.e COR60C.r
tlwl il\tet"liOftl .

11 conta ,.. W.,4 ti• "'"'""''"''

hMoftlont .
· 25 ,., cofll Dhco~otnt on 110111 olll1

,.,... odt poi4 within 10 .,..,., ,
CARD OF THANKS &amp;. OBITUARY

· S1 .5D ,.,.. 50 - - · MiN ___ lo .
..Witionel - • 2c .

BLIND ADS

Pomeroy
Motor Co.

2 SIGNS

f~Woficet ....

QUALITY

1962 CADILLAC· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Spociol $899
HT Coupe, good white wall tires, full power ~pment IDchlii~ 6 wi,Y seat. power window s, spotless interior, R&amp;H
~lder,

1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR········ $1095
VB engine, power steeri~, automatic tn.na. , radio, neww.-

Pomeroy Motor Co.
OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M.
POMEROY, OHIO

OF.FICE HOURS

.GEORGE HOBSTETTER, BROKER

A BROWN pair of shoes, 11-B
taken fNm telephone booth

~
13e&amp;t l.Ub&amp;uu.

&amp;&amp;o.u

on Main St., in Pomeroy. Return to Marguerite's Shoe
Store or Sheriff's Dept. Mar:
tin Dor~t. Rt . I, Shade.

U-17-.'ltp

TO ALL

WJU.. DO sewing at home -

Helen and Virgil Teaford
Associates

pockets, pegging,
h\.mming, alterations, etc.

zi pp0rs,

For Sale or Rent

ForS.Ie

l'IIREE BEDROOM trailer, M PIONEI!lR Travel trailer, 111111,
VACANCY lor two elderly peo&amp; G Food Market. three miles
10-fool, self-contBined. carpe~
ple. Prefer private paid paEOUth of Middleport on Rl. 7.
lnl!. air conditioned. Good COil·
tients. Phone Mason, 773-5185.
12--17-.'llp
dltlon. Pbone Muon T~Um.
IJI.Wc
11-26-tfc

REVIVAI,. AT a Going Churcll
for a O&gt;mlng Lord, Bible
Baptillt 'll!mple, Mlnemlfle,
beginning Monday, Doc. !e.
oervlces nightly 7:30 p.m.
Evq•Ust Rev. Ken Darrington. Second Bspllsl Olurcll,

Ra.........,OO. Evmyone weiIS-tl-61e
come.
REVIVAL SERVICES wtD be
hold, sta.-tlng Doc. 15 at UO
p.m. at tbe PlaDIIl Memorial
Churcll on tbe Rocine - Letart
Rd. Rev. L. R. Conger Is tbe
evangelist, of Sandyville, W.
Va. The public Is cordlaUy 11&gt;vited. Putnr Rev. Ernest
Deeter.
IS-lUI
OF THIS date I will not be
responsible for debts contracted by anyone other tban mytel!.
Leo R. Femll.
IS-IS-.'IIp

A~

Help Wanted
CAR HOPS, Wallrea and a1lo
rellahle poraoo to operate
board, Crow'l Steak
- . pboae 1112--5432 or IIIIZ1510.
U-!Utc

Employment Wanted
BABY SlTI'ING In my home.

Pbone New Haven 882-2130.
U-17-6tp

Wanted To Buy
I¥!LL BUY raw furs and beef
bides. C&amp;rl Chevalier, Long
Bolt...
11-IHO'.c

Wanted
ANTIQUES, furniture, dllbot.
milceDaneous. llolro. Howard
Cedi, 100 W. Main St., PomeI'GJ.
1-a.tte

For Sale or Trllde
11187 PONTIAC Flreblrd, Y-4 automatic traosmiMiou, 1111
Oldsmobile convertible, Y-4,
power llleeriDg, -brakes;
111113 Rambler slaUIRI ,.......
I cyllnder, standard. l"bwtclllg available. Pltooe -

... 892-5?48.

11~

For lent
6 ROOM apartmea~ clole lo
downlown Pomeroy. CaD 11921113 before 5 p.m. 11-lt-tfc

TRAILER SPACE, ready to
up. private, pl.onty of
room lor children to play.
Phone

99~-.'~t~H.

FURNISHED and unfurnished
apartmepts. CIOR to school.
Phone 1192-5131.
ID-11-tfe

IIJST, 0/IE PAIR of l)lrl's
clear rimmed glaaeo, phone
IIIIZ-111110.
17rl7-31c

Athens area. Good investment.

Phone Athens, 5112-3000 daytime, 512-1117 evenlnp.
12--17-ltp

AKC Golden Retriever puppiM.
m Alb Sl., Middleport. m
140.
II-U-Ifc

CHRISTMAS TREES. on Rl.
1M between Long Bottom and
Reedsvllle, by airport. M. L .
1U-101p

Carr.

1'\VO-YEkR-old aorreJ horse,
also brielle and laddie ID;e
new. Pltooe 99UIIIO. 17r13-Cic

lillll MOBILE home, 12 x U
with Up out room. Priced very
,.asonable. Phone days IIIII-

CliR!STMAS SPECIAL! P'ree
- - eveniD@l! 1185-41H.
Ufe-a!Je walking doll and 3
IS-11-41e
mODIIul of plano les80111 by
teacher of yOUJ" choice with SMALL BIJSINESS, Pomeroy
tbe purchase of a new WID"locaUon, buslneoa dolllg good.
UIJer plano. Good quality
Selllns due to other interest.
gultar outfit. $34.95; Good oePhone days 99M896, eveniJictl
lectlon of Estey chord organs,
1185-1157.
IS-II-41e
$13t.50 up; IHeUme guarant..e on reeds. Wendell's. 1209 LOST brQ!ht carpel colors, reGar!ield Ave., Parkersburg,
store them with Blue Lustre.
W. Va. Phone 415-4401.
Rent electric shampooer $1 .
11-11-291c
Tiny's Bsrgalnland. U-16-81c
BARGAIN close out sale, $5 or
QVer: 10 per cent discount on
all groceries . Buy a bargaln,

~
In Middleport. ~~r-------------~
AD utnl1lel

Food Markel. three miles
south of Middleport on Rl. 7.
IS-17-3tp

paid. Rowley " Reed, Middleport, Pltone 1192-2'1'18.

l.la-lfe
'I'RAILER LO'I'S. Bob's Moldle
Court, Syracuse, Ohio on StatAl
Rl. 124, Pltone _ 1_
1-11-tfe

! ROOM unlurnlsbed apartment.
Phone 119Z-m5.
IH-IIc

GUITAR GIFTS

Electrh;: Holl- Bollly
'~
KAY GUITAR ............ 69.95
Elech"lc Solid Body
NORMA GUITAR ••.•••••• 59. 95
3 Picll Up

CASES WITH BOTH

He~r~~~onr

AMPLII"IEA
Small

•....•.•••• • 45.00

l1elp me save tax. M &amp; G

1192-:1136.

U-17-41e

SINGER, 191111 model, Ute new
Ill beauUful walnut . . - .
Just aot dlal to make dMIBn,
. - . . ... llfl, butlonboles,
bllnd-bems, ole. Pay ba1snce
t'IUO; DO!blng down, •uo
IDODibly,
or tee.eo cash.
Phone Ha&gt;OIMWood 1'IS-IIIII
alter 1 p.m.
17rll-4llc
:111XED HAY. Contact Marvin
Koebaugb, Phone Pl&gt;meroy
9IIUM2 or Chesler ta-3913.

IS-13-Cic

ONE MARK 7 and

one

Polly

01mm 4 chiiiiiiOis Top Hat
antenna. Complete set $100;
'47 International ~lon truck
for parts $'1!1, nmable. Ed
Dunlap,
Coolville.
Oblo.
Phone 88'1-.'11151IS-IS-lot&lt;

!.IKE NEW l!lRMA 22 caliber
automatic plllol teO- Will oecept 22 rltle on trade, pbone
--

12--15-41c

NEVER U11E1D anything Ute It,
••Y uaers of Blue Lua1re for
cleaning c..,.t. Rent electric
shampooer $1. Baker Fumllure.
IS-1&amp;41c

Bryants Budget Shop
108 W, Main
992-5896

bJf,
1&gt;1CE P'IJRNlSHED and unfur- 101111 BALES of IIOnd flnl
and
'"""'nd
culllnp,
•
Disbed Uvlng quarlerl for
cents
a
bale.
C.
Wll-lingle people. Couples or 1111111
lamiUes. Four vacand.. Ill lanl. Phone liD SZIO. 12--IHtp
Mlddi"'IIO"". Pltooe - - • PONIES FOR a.rtotmu, two
11-11-41&lt;
year old pldlnp, well traiDed,
Beutle. Oleap. R b od a
FURNISIIEl&gt; five n10111 houoe,
South,
oat 'G.-ove Road, Rl.
Thlnl st., Muon. Newly painI, Racine, ~IS-15-ale
led, forced air gas fumace.
Call MIIOD IC-2t'l'l. IS-lJ«p
DALMATION I'IJPPIE8 lor
Chrlltm• glfll, pure Pets For Sale
male and female $211 ucll.
READY NOW, AKC Seottleo,
Mn. Pete Obllniler, New B-.
female, 7 rnontllt,
ven, pboae 882-11351. 12--11 lie
Beql.. , and beautlfoJ PeekA-Pool rudy Dec. 23; mlnl- PONY, BEEF COW, liS CbovJ:
llure Sclmauun and wire
and 5e Plymouth C8J11, pboue
lelrlen; aloo ~­
813-17'18.
12--15-ale
llorbnlo KenneiJ, Coolville,
Ohio. Pllone 88'1-31154.
!957 PICKUP Chevy li-lon
IS-IS-lot&lt;
trudr:. Good shape, new polllt
job. G. A. Deem.

SIX RENTALS - AU oe&lt;upled
at the present. Furnished and
unfurnished apartments, I
business rooms, always rent-

ed. Buildlns not very old, a
buy at $25,000.00
POMEROY - 3 story house,
could be two apartments, a
lot of new items in th1! home,
frame constructlon. ",500.00

WANT TO SELL? LIST

~

U8
RENRY CLELAND

---

c.u

)

Olllee IIIIZ-2!51

Home.__
IS-17-~

A Gift Subsuiption

(Not A. Drl.•.,. Thrv)

!,~j

1. Roruln ·In
c:gr
2. 5pfO,ocl with -rm .-p Or\d
thea o hlfilh
rln .. of
1 oft -••r to • • • cor 1hlno
3. Attendant on clut,

_.,.••w•

1.1-F.......................... II Ia 6
Sat·--------------------------9 Ia 7
Son ...................... ____ I rto 6

EXPERT
WhH( Alignment

S5.55

J:
•

;

--

Schwarze! Marine

STATUE BAD. IF 'H~' IS

HIDEOUT. EV&amp;R'I

Rf i'IE"' BER
WHAT f-115
MOTf-IER
MAO IN f-IER

MOTMIII'S

CHRISTMAS

' H~'MUST WANT Tf-IAT

IT"5 rH' POiFii.CT

BANANAS IS

~OR

WILLIN' TO PA'i AMIWOH

COP IN T H'
WOILDWANTS
E&gt;ANANAS, BUT
WHOWANT"S
THAT C"UMMV

ARMS - A

MACHINE

GUNU

F'OR IT.'.'

&amp;TATCHOO?

From the Larpllt True\ .,.
Radiator To Tho

Hocklnaport, lllio
Phone 667·3370

&amp;nallest Heater Con.

BLAETTNAIS

PH. 119~2113

SPECIAL
SNOW TIRE SJ.LE
Hoovr. duty, · oxlra deep trot:rdl,
few vii f'Y n,lon.
Whit• 51dowoll.

Plus 2.19 '•dorol Tox

Pomeroy, 0.

Wlller Semct

EYENRUDE

ONLY 518 .95

Pamtrey llolne &amp; Auto

EIPEIIENCED
AS SAFE AS
IN H IS

ns• •

-GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·2094
606 E. Main

WHYNOT
GIVE

:lo•t popuTor si.101 o•olloblo.
LhRI ..tl nu111bor ot thl1 p~lco.
Fully gutir•f'h:d· Buill by o bit
tire ~~t~~ker for • , •

. MOORE'S

. l~4 •• -MAIN.

..

PObtEitOY

PomeiV1
THE BORN LOSER

ABC CLEANER
&amp; SHIRT LAUNDRY

VALL RIM, EIJER'If!OO'(, 1DET reiJ( fOR A 'CRAC.K·lHNJIIIP!'

DON'T FRET1 MR. WINKlE .
5HE'LL. t'E 5AFE: IN lHAT
FRIENDLY' NATlVE

G€YERRV.:!"EY
o-vvN7~

&amp;·50 FRlENDLY!

VILLAGE: UNTI L
WE REru"N.

Alterotlons 1 zippers and
pockets

Professional lUI
cleanina-auaranteed
Mason, West Virginia

773-5543

Business Services
DOZER. BACKHOE, trenchor
and truck service, sepUc
tank!, water lines, basements,
also topsoll. Henry Bshr,
Phone 1185-3988 or Roger Bahr,
Phone 1185-3958.
lt-1~

Ph4lli&gt;, I pa1d the
$1000 to Pert.•.__,~,

C. C. BRADFORD
AUCfiONEER
Complete Service
Phoae Mf..M!1
Racine. Olllo
CriU Bradford
5 I lfc

Pert i.; a

And haGn't it
occurred to t.lOlJ
that he and Pert
m·, qht have
GPiit the

not to
..:asper!

~chemlnq,
I

~1000'

All he

qot waG
a little

free
board!

AIR CONDITIONING Refrigeration !lervlce. Jack's Refrtgeration, New Haven. hone
11112-:1079.
I 8 lfc

•
~E·S

MON., ~01.11 COME"

'l'OLJ"~E

READY - ~IX concrete delivered rl~ht to your project.
Fast and easy. P'ree estimates. Phone 1192-3284, Goeglelrr Ready - Ml• Ql'.. Middlepori, ohio:
• 8 liO tfc

Ni._lT EvEN

Ql&gt;.lL"'"
~E\JIJIN6

, SLI614.TL'{ WOT2r.?I!:D

Hi5

AllOUf PoP?

tPoJ"'I~E
!::ZEC,(~ES

'

.

THERE'S NO REAL ~'( 0'
\oCHOWitl' IF QtiEj: FLOW
GENTlY LIVES HERE,
. $Af10Y •.. SO IT'S

BUDGET PRICE furniture on
our third noor b••d~et shoo.
Baker Furniture. Middleport.
Oblo.
23-llc

aEST T'CHECK IT
OUl·. · I TWIHI&lt; I

'SEE HIM IN TKE
MIDOLE

0'~

ROOM NOW,
AN' ... f1tl' ·..

SEWING MACHINES, repair
service, all makeJJ. WY 22284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Slll!'er Sal ..
and Service. We Sllarpen
Scissors.
!-29-tlc

PA08A.8LY A. ~K
011:. T'WO, MAYBE

l.ONGER ... WE'LL
Ht.VE TO PLAY IT
6Y EA.R~

SKATE-A-WAY hollday parties.

Thanksglvlns, Friday, Nov.

For

THE DAILY SENTINEL
WilL Be A
Gift For
The Whole

22, Cbristmas, Fri., Dee.
20, New Years Eve., Tuell.,
Dec. Sl, 7:30 to 12:!0. OpeD
Christmas Eve. Closed Chris~
mas. Open Wecineoday, Friday, Saturday, 7:30 lo 10:!0.
Available for parUM, MODday, Tuesday and Thursday
nlBbll, Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. Phone 9115"392t or . ;;;~~~~~:!:"

1185-35115.

11·17-301c

CIGARE'M'E vendlnl! m~
and service. ABC l!:nterprtles,
Mason, W. Ya. Phone 'I'IUSU.
U-lfe
RADIO and TV repair, bGuoe
eal1s, ond antennas Installed.
Jolw Harrloon, Phone 111111522.
12-l-lfc

1ns11ance
AUTOMOBI! .F. lnsuranco bee•
uncelled! Lost your onerator's license'!' can 191-2988.
8 IS tte

"MAJl"

Subscription Rates
1 YW

$10.00

Ul Tttl CO .... ON MolAl coua.-,
M.... COUNTY, OMtO
NOTICI IT PUII.ICATtON
Mo. ltlfl
GOalS JIAN DAII.IY

-

--...

1M n.t;Io,.. ....... pJM:e .,

...,.,._ b Unlmowa, bu~
J•lt pkc• of ~ wuWboal ,...:
Oblo, aad. 1 ,...._ upoa

I enel01e •- ... for which send ... years
oublerlptlcin to The Dally Sentinel to:

Name. . - . - . - . . . . . . ...... .. ......•
Addreu ....... ...... ..... .. ...... • • • • • • •

• • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • ' '

' • •

I• • o •

We Will Send AChristmas Card

~~~;~~~~~

42. Sand
ACROSS
43. Cerise and
1. BarbeCue
crimson
bigwig
44 . Took a
5. Pitcher's
canter
plate
9. Kind of
DOWN
head adorn-

In Memlli'J
IN LOVING memory of...,- fAih.
er and grandtather. Milford
H. Hawk, who paued aw_,-,

ment
1o. France"s

Dec. 17, 1967:

symbol
11. Disembark
12. Adherent
of Allah
14. Neighbor
of Ill.

Sad aDd sudden waa the call,
On ono so dearly loYOd 1&gt;1 all.
A bitter lll"ier, a shock alo-

cere,
lt wa1 to part with oneaodear.
Sldly mlooocl by chUdren and

15.

== .=

'-Ice CIR 111111. bl ........
9t.lt. ol! Obio. wW
tiM Utili da7 ot! Oetobtr..L l
'
; 1 u-...IP14 fUed blr retitleD
him ia t111 eoun~ c:::::;
l'leu of
Cft~M",
'c:lilldl'e!1
tflr 1 din~. ~ofAlii
flupport, .NJ.m-iltllJ· ....-oro. ,._...
I..UOI. err ~ ·
l•d of l)llt-r.
•
1 ,_,,.. on
Sold c:ou•• will • or
,,.
IMl lhn" tb1 1 dq ... IU\IUYo
•
•
DOlUS .IIAN IM.U.IY

•••tnll II.._,

16. sacred tree

lll"Ondcl1lldraQ.

11. Bashan

IZ-17•1te

REPAIRING RADIOS
HENDERSON - Air"""' Flrot
Clul Robert L. Swvb, .... of
Mr. and Kro. RUt¥ D, Swarto

CIOWo
• Pllllltlff
AH.,....,.CIOW
fH ...
11 II&gt; 11 a 11 tO. U1 111

UllllfJlJl'nt

riches but to be able to do
without Ill power-George
MacdoiUlld, llrltlsh noveu.t.

'

llli.Pugll·

\n a dealer's

catalogue

one letter to each

fea•

~quart,

7. Everyt.biDg
8.Infonnal

.....

rarewtll

shavinr
28. Stein
subject
29. Btlrup
30. Pln.ce to
build

OI-l , DEAR: DO YOU
HAVE A DIME I="OR,

to

form four ordinary words.

tuno
18.Like

26. Smart
21. Prepare ror

UKE YA l-ilT

SOMETI-IIN'••.
AS USUAJ..J
PETUNIA~

......

39. BeaMtOf
01bralta.r
40. Sls'!i! .slbllne

42. Thucydldes
was one:
abbr.

II-IE PARKING

SOIJNDS

0
D

37. Like&amp;

b
I

tTABLLE

)

ON SOl'S AIF&lt;:UNEG
'IOU

CAN

S4VE

MONEY IF )OU'II'E l\-H5
SO!n OF PERSON.

nGlRL3
r 1 D .......... "'

Now ........ the circled totten
to ronn the surprite llftaWer, p
the

whlskey!l

1""~ A

:u,. Grain
25. Inlet or
c.-..k
26. Coagui&amp;te
28. Wealth
31 . Menu llem
32. Begin,
poetically
33. Clock

"((I )-[I]-[ I I I I J"

I

J•.-aba...o IXTOL

\' ..tl!t'4.y'•

abo•• ·-·-

QUAICI

MllfLI

fiUGAL

•

. . . . . . .1

n... ....... -... ,..,. '101: ........

oa t1ae keP -YOU'll flAT

number
34. C.rtatn.

player
35. Comfort

A CrJPtGfram Quatat:lon

31. Statute
38. summatiQn
from the

KOTA IRJRT
KONTREAL (UP!) - 111111111
- . .... of lila - EIIpGll draft clllloao, lu
.. fiUur7 that
wiD ...... 1111"11117, tba dub

Jlodort

fool that - · ·
1nJurJ II 110t llld tba
EllpG1I .....,. ~ .. be In -

·--~-

JP

......

o10. French

toll

EGA
1

I

1111 LONO:I".LLOW
In thl• !laftlpl• A. &amp;a uM
one ~tter •imply atand • f or anDther
• ~tc JU!I'IJ \etten. ap
ror tJ\e three L'~, X, f~C:..t;'~:O~~~t ~ · Word~ aft all "iide.
trophieJ u.e lencth a...... · · t ·
m.ch
U.e eode leU«~ are dltfe~ .

di.y

JVUB

PAC . - P .

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE .-H~:a how to ,wark It:
·
A.XYDLBA..t.ll•

'

TK OKHKBJD DKUYO DPGBX
o ·PQKJWQKO EUY QPYK VPNK·

wo

bl!ncb

41 . Fei\C:t!r's

BUGS BUNNY

Unllff&amp;mble these four Jumblea,

· tlllc

recent
23. A.mericu

nl.cal aehool at Keeller AFB.
Min. He waa trained u a radio repairman and hu asol8nocl to • unit of the Tactical
Air Command at Shaw AFB, S. C.
He II a ......... o f - Pleaoant Hlt1&gt; Scllool.

-~.
To nave what we want is

~tliJ~!1l]1;::!..:=::==

]3.Hart

1. Loose coins
line
2·. Counterpart
friendS
of l!'S down
20. Oriental
J . Old times
nurae
.a. Buddha
Yelll•nlaJ"'' M•w•
:; . .Astringent 22. Courta
36. Stone, Iron.
25. Kind of
fruit
etc.
old age
6. Two words

1 t . Friend of
Androclea:
18. Old-lime
exclamatlon 12. Encounter
19. Foots tbe
bi.U
21 . Moat

king

..,r

,........ ,..,...

Linear
meaaure·
menta

of - · ocl !rom a U, S. Air F..-.. tacb-

... Jrlttff

....
OIA L80 OAILIT,
01'1.

DAILY CROSSWORD

baa_,..--.

'·

,.,. ...... 011..

··'"·""'

12-17-.'llp

RI!:DUCE SAFE, llmple a n d l'OUR CRAGAR MAG Wbeels,
last wltb Gobeoe teblell. On- GT and SS center capo. comly Ill eentl. Nellon Drup.
plete with lock nuts and
11-B-3111p
wrench. Sell cheap. Pltooe
7-11IS-17-Jic

Try Our New
AUTOMATIC CAR WASH

REALTY COMPANY

Santa Suggests

FOUR ROOM house with bath, ,Pai'_A_TO_ES·,-•Pho_ne_M3_1154_.
picture window. on Llneoln
~" ~·~
- ~Clarmce ~~ ............
llgta. Call 11112-··- or 10-1'-lfc
lUIIe
IIAIIMONY apartments - S and 'm\AW.
4 rooma, lumllbed, ..,.,
walls, lloora, furniture. Private parting. Out of all APPROXIMATI!lLY 100 balel
bay, entire lot, 411 CODII l
Roods. ! blocks from Pomehale;
amaDer loll 50 c:entl •
roy post ofOce. IIIU3tZ from
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
l2+llc bale. Phone MHI73. U-!Ntp

MASON CAR WASH

Re~l Estate For Sale
O'BRIEN &amp; CROW

TAPE RECORDEJI: ..••••• 29.95

AKC Puppies, Scottles, Coetero.
For lease
Poodlel, Wflllles and Stlmauo- 11169 ZIG ZAG sewing macbine,
M I. G P'OO!&gt; Marko!, Uu-ee
complete with sewlna table.
en, Barbroo KI's., Coolville,
miles - h of Middleport on
Ohio, Pltoae 11'1-31154.
'l'hil makOI . buttoallolel,
Rt. 7.
IS-17-.'Itp
11-1&amp;-llle
dams, emb. Take over paymeDII
of t5 per IIIOIIIb or pay
Business Opportunities
ElCI!lP'IlONAL
OfiiiOrlunliJ. l!AY, Pbone 742-4'151. II~ $3UI. CaU 9112-2831. IS-17-4llc
JofuJapmmd tnlnee lbllerea,
USED SPINET plam. A-1 ...,_
married, qe 211 to eo, full or
dllloa, llglll 1lll1nut ~ MAYTAG wringer typo .........
llalnloa lteel tub. E!o;e1lent
part - - I'Dcome unlimited.
... WendeD'o, 12llt a.tleld
Roply 1D Dally lleatinel, lol
ci.ndwoo.
lldJert ,.......
Ave., Paitaobuq, · W. YL
• G, l'omeio1, Obla.
!Mil Jll'/.
1J.l7-tle
Pllone ~1141-llle
IS-11-tte

WEST HIGHLAND white terrier puppies, partially broken. Reasonable. Phone
5112-4147 evenlnp. or 5112-3000
daytime, Athens.
12-17-.'ltp

FURNISHED aparbnent,
I POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy
rooms and bath. Marlon Re7· miniature. $'15 and up. stud
nolds, Mason, W. Va. Phone
service and grooming. Phone
773-511711-l:ttfc 1192-5443.
11 I tie

For Sale

lest and Found

1-11-tfe

For Sale

EXCELLENT bulldlnl! acreage,
bam, weD and bouse can al·
so be Included. Oft Rl. 33,

8:30 •'•- to 5 :00 It· "'· Doily •
BzJO ., .m. t&lt;&gt; 1l;OO . NoOfl. ..iJGI.......,

Notice

.

Jock W. c;an•r,
•
Mv•-

2 dr, black finish. good tires, 4 apd. Radio and hNt-

tles, clean interior , white over turquoise. A clean local one
owner car.

cau

POMEROY

_er.

luhtltlo.,.l 25c Ch.r .. ,.., Alllwo•·

AQUARIUMS - C1lrls-. oeiB
5. 10, 15 galloos. See oar oomplete Une of exotic fish and
supplies. Gilt certificates
available. The H01180 of Wilson filS! road left below
Pl.;.sant Point Resort. o.en
9 to 9 Tues. thru Sal. Pit.
6'15-1065.
U+llltp

A !lift thai keeps givblg 111o

992-2181

Business Servi(es

REPOSSESSED 1.1119 llereo;
Lovely walnut COMOie with
AM &amp; FM rndlo. (-speed changer, 4-llpoaker sound. aystem.
This set Uko new. Take over
payments of $5.85 per month
or pay balance due $911.65.

.

year • round! . Hu Urethaae
roam tnaulatlon (or thin walla
- more apace inside. leas
Door SJ)ace outside.

1964 CORVAIR.- ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $895

tlto-nt

Mrs Freddie Ttl.abet, Maaon,
Phone T73-5651 .
4-30-tfr

Un~«jf£\~~£EZER

For Sale

001...

GREENS!!

WUZ A GOOD
SUPPER,
MAW

-.

w~rr

fQtJ IGHT

THEM OADBURN

THAT SHORE
WANT AD
IHIIORMA TtON
OI:ADLINIS

.• rr

P&lt;E~s.o.

ELVINEV COOI&lt;ED

.M .

JP

TK

EPYJD

DKUYO

VPA.QKO

y .,...._,.~~~ ( ~ npl..~mtel A SHARP TONGUE IS THE
tDOED TOoL TkAT OROWS KEENER WITH CON~
STA~ USE.-lRVINO
~. 1
1 ~ 19118, Kin,: rn.turu _Syad~t~. ~aoc . •

ON~Y

· ·:

. .

':;

'

E16HT

/KJRE
AA~

IF Ollli5TMAS COME~ AND 4\:X!

OON'T TELL IJJ: l'lol 601NG
TO HATE &lt;{00 !

M~TE'&lt;.,

BUGS?

~E'vE!&lt;.

M IND •.. 1 CAN
GET CHANGE ~OR A
DOI..l..AR 1&lt;tGIJ.i HERE~

But heG not
a crook !

�•

• ... - ..

~

• "' - .. -

-~

•

,.. r '-" ..

r .. • . -

\

'ALITT"'"'LE7HOMEW'ORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Gl'ade Results

BARNH

.

s , .•. o., ••,.,.

. OF

""'"' o...lli• t ....
c.-.u.,....
&amp; C•recttM•

Will IN! . . . . . . Ullfll t • ·• · f.,
O.r ef P.-ll•et*'

ltiEGUlATIONS
Th. Publhk.r

'•••rv•• the
n,. f.ub ,..,_,_

rlslht

to od{t .w n~loct Oft~ ad1 de.med ~
.-dro .... ble.
w£J I fttlt;j:l
1M. rotpOnllblo or fii.OI'O t~ or.j~
lnc""oct ln ttrtion ,

RATEs
' • Wont A4 S...,ico
J COnti ,... W.,4 0 - i"*et'tlfiiiM-~")Sc
12 unta ,..., "'ord tlv.e COR60C.r
tlwl il\tet"liOftl .

11 conta ,.. W.,4 ti• "'"'""''"''

hMoftlont .
· 25 ,., cofll Dhco~otnt on 110111 olll1

,.,... odt poi4 within 10 .,..,., ,
CARD OF THANKS &amp;. OBITUARY

· S1 .5D ,.,.. 50 - - · MiN ___ lo .
..Witionel - • 2c .

BLIND ADS

Pomeroy
Motor Co.

2 SIGNS

f~Woficet ....

QUALITY

1962 CADILLAC· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Spociol $899
HT Coupe, good white wall tires, full power ~pment IDchlii~ 6 wi,Y seat. power window s, spotless interior, R&amp;H
~lder,

1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR········ $1095
VB engine, power steeri~, automatic tn.na. , radio, neww.-

Pomeroy Motor Co.
OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M.
POMEROY, OHIO

OF.FICE HOURS

.GEORGE HOBSTETTER, BROKER

A BROWN pair of shoes, 11-B
taken fNm telephone booth

~
13e&amp;t l.Ub&amp;uu.

&amp;&amp;o.u

on Main St., in Pomeroy. Return to Marguerite's Shoe
Store or Sheriff's Dept. Mar:
tin Dor~t. Rt . I, Shade.

U-17-.'ltp

TO ALL

WJU.. DO sewing at home -

Helen and Virgil Teaford
Associates

pockets, pegging,
h\.mming, alterations, etc.

zi pp0rs,

For Sale or Rent

ForS.Ie

l'IIREE BEDROOM trailer, M PIONEI!lR Travel trailer, 111111,
VACANCY lor two elderly peo&amp; G Food Market. three miles
10-fool, self-contBined. carpe~
ple. Prefer private paid paEOUth of Middleport on Rl. 7.
lnl!. air conditioned. Good COil·
tients. Phone Mason, 773-5185.
12--17-.'llp
dltlon. Pbone Muon T~Um.
IJI.Wc
11-26-tfc

REVIVAI,. AT a Going Churcll
for a O&gt;mlng Lord, Bible
Baptillt 'll!mple, Mlnemlfle,
beginning Monday, Doc. !e.
oervlces nightly 7:30 p.m.
Evq•Ust Rev. Ken Darrington. Second Bspllsl Olurcll,

Ra.........,OO. Evmyone weiIS-tl-61e
come.
REVIVAL SERVICES wtD be
hold, sta.-tlng Doc. 15 at UO
p.m. at tbe PlaDIIl Memorial
Churcll on tbe Rocine - Letart
Rd. Rev. L. R. Conger Is tbe
evangelist, of Sandyville, W.
Va. The public Is cordlaUy 11&gt;vited. Putnr Rev. Ernest
Deeter.
IS-lUI
OF THIS date I will not be
responsible for debts contracted by anyone other tban mytel!.
Leo R. Femll.
IS-IS-.'IIp

A~

Help Wanted
CAR HOPS, Wallrea and a1lo
rellahle poraoo to operate
board, Crow'l Steak
- . pboae 1112--5432 or IIIIZ1510.
U-!Utc

Employment Wanted
BABY SlTI'ING In my home.

Pbone New Haven 882-2130.
U-17-6tp

Wanted To Buy
I¥!LL BUY raw furs and beef
bides. C&amp;rl Chevalier, Long
Bolt...
11-IHO'.c

Wanted
ANTIQUES, furniture, dllbot.
milceDaneous. llolro. Howard
Cedi, 100 W. Main St., PomeI'GJ.
1-a.tte

For Sale or Trllde
11187 PONTIAC Flreblrd, Y-4 automatic traosmiMiou, 1111
Oldsmobile convertible, Y-4,
power llleeriDg, -brakes;
111113 Rambler slaUIRI ,.......
I cyllnder, standard. l"bwtclllg available. Pltooe -

... 892-5?48.

11~

For lent
6 ROOM apartmea~ clole lo
downlown Pomeroy. CaD 11921113 before 5 p.m. 11-lt-tfc

TRAILER SPACE, ready to
up. private, pl.onty of
room lor children to play.
Phone

99~-.'~t~H.

FURNISHED and unfurnished
apartmepts. CIOR to school.
Phone 1192-5131.
ID-11-tfe

IIJST, 0/IE PAIR of l)lrl's
clear rimmed glaaeo, phone
IIIIZ-111110.
17rl7-31c

Athens area. Good investment.

Phone Athens, 5112-3000 daytime, 512-1117 evenlnp.
12--17-ltp

AKC Golden Retriever puppiM.
m Alb Sl., Middleport. m
140.
II-U-Ifc

CHRISTMAS TREES. on Rl.
1M between Long Bottom and
Reedsvllle, by airport. M. L .
1U-101p

Carr.

1'\VO-YEkR-old aorreJ horse,
also brielle and laddie ID;e
new. Pltooe 99UIIIO. 17r13-Cic

lillll MOBILE home, 12 x U
with Up out room. Priced very
,.asonable. Phone days IIIII-

CliR!STMAS SPECIAL! P'ree
- - eveniD@l! 1185-41H.
Ufe-a!Je walking doll and 3
IS-11-41e
mODIIul of plano les80111 by
teacher of yOUJ" choice with SMALL BIJSINESS, Pomeroy
tbe purchase of a new WID"locaUon, buslneoa dolllg good.
UIJer plano. Good quality
Selllns due to other interest.
gultar outfit. $34.95; Good oePhone days 99M896, eveniJictl
lectlon of Estey chord organs,
1185-1157.
IS-II-41e
$13t.50 up; IHeUme guarant..e on reeds. Wendell's. 1209 LOST brQ!ht carpel colors, reGar!ield Ave., Parkersburg,
store them with Blue Lustre.
W. Va. Phone 415-4401.
Rent electric shampooer $1 .
11-11-291c
Tiny's Bsrgalnland. U-16-81c
BARGAIN close out sale, $5 or
QVer: 10 per cent discount on
all groceries . Buy a bargaln,

~
In Middleport. ~~r-------------~
AD utnl1lel

Food Markel. three miles
south of Middleport on Rl. 7.
IS-17-3tp

paid. Rowley " Reed, Middleport, Pltone 1192-2'1'18.

l.la-lfe
'I'RAILER LO'I'S. Bob's Moldle
Court, Syracuse, Ohio on StatAl
Rl. 124, Pltone _ 1_
1-11-tfe

! ROOM unlurnlsbed apartment.
Phone 119Z-m5.
IH-IIc

GUITAR GIFTS

Electrh;: Holl- Bollly
'~
KAY GUITAR ............ 69.95
Elech"lc Solid Body
NORMA GUITAR ••.•••••• 59. 95
3 Picll Up

CASES WITH BOTH

He~r~~~onr

AMPLII"IEA
Small

•....•.•••• • 45.00

l1elp me save tax. M &amp; G

1192-:1136.

U-17-41e

SINGER, 191111 model, Ute new
Ill beauUful walnut . . - .
Just aot dlal to make dMIBn,
. - . . ... llfl, butlonboles,
bllnd-bems, ole. Pay ba1snce
t'IUO; DO!blng down, •uo
IDODibly,
or tee.eo cash.
Phone Ha&gt;OIMWood 1'IS-IIIII
alter 1 p.m.
17rll-4llc
:111XED HAY. Contact Marvin
Koebaugb, Phone Pl&gt;meroy
9IIUM2 or Chesler ta-3913.

IS-13-Cic

ONE MARK 7 and

one

Polly

01mm 4 chiiiiiiOis Top Hat
antenna. Complete set $100;
'47 International ~lon truck
for parts $'1!1, nmable. Ed
Dunlap,
Coolville.
Oblo.
Phone 88'1-.'11151IS-IS-lot&lt;

!.IKE NEW l!lRMA 22 caliber
automatic plllol teO- Will oecept 22 rltle on trade, pbone
--

12--15-41c

NEVER U11E1D anything Ute It,
••Y uaers of Blue Lua1re for
cleaning c..,.t. Rent electric
shampooer $1. Baker Fumllure.
IS-1&amp;41c

Bryants Budget Shop
108 W, Main
992-5896

bJf,
1&gt;1CE P'IJRNlSHED and unfur- 101111 BALES of IIOnd flnl
and
'"""'nd
culllnp,
•
Disbed Uvlng quarlerl for
cents
a
bale.
C.
Wll-lingle people. Couples or 1111111
lamiUes. Four vacand.. Ill lanl. Phone liD SZIO. 12--IHtp
Mlddi"'IIO"". Pltooe - - • PONIES FOR a.rtotmu, two
11-11-41&lt;
year old pldlnp, well traiDed,
Beutle. Oleap. R b od a
FURNISIIEl&gt; five n10111 houoe,
South,
oat 'G.-ove Road, Rl.
Thlnl st., Muon. Newly painI, Racine, ~IS-15-ale
led, forced air gas fumace.
Call MIIOD IC-2t'l'l. IS-lJ«p
DALMATION I'IJPPIE8 lor
Chrlltm• glfll, pure Pets For Sale
male and female $211 ucll.
READY NOW, AKC Seottleo,
Mn. Pete Obllniler, New B-.
female, 7 rnontllt,
ven, pboae 882-11351. 12--11 lie
Beql.. , and beautlfoJ PeekA-Pool rudy Dec. 23; mlnl- PONY, BEEF COW, liS CbovJ:
llure Sclmauun and wire
and 5e Plymouth C8J11, pboue
lelrlen; aloo ~­
813-17'18.
12--15-ale
llorbnlo KenneiJ, Coolville,
Ohio. Pllone 88'1-31154.
!957 PICKUP Chevy li-lon
IS-IS-lot&lt;
trudr:. Good shape, new polllt
job. G. A. Deem.

SIX RENTALS - AU oe&lt;upled
at the present. Furnished and
unfurnished apartments, I
business rooms, always rent-

ed. Buildlns not very old, a
buy at $25,000.00
POMEROY - 3 story house,
could be two apartments, a
lot of new items in th1! home,
frame constructlon. ",500.00

WANT TO SELL? LIST

~

U8
RENRY CLELAND

---

c.u

)

Olllee IIIIZ-2!51

Home.__
IS-17-~

A Gift Subsuiption

(Not A. Drl.•.,. Thrv)

!,~j

1. Roruln ·In
c:gr
2. 5pfO,ocl with -rm .-p Or\d
thea o hlfilh
rln .. of
1 oft -••r to • • • cor 1hlno
3. Attendant on clut,

_.,.••w•

1.1-F.......................... II Ia 6
Sat·--------------------------9 Ia 7
Son ...................... ____ I rto 6

EXPERT
WhH( Alignment

S5.55

J:
•

;

--

Schwarze! Marine

STATUE BAD. IF 'H~' IS

HIDEOUT. EV&amp;R'I

Rf i'IE"' BER
WHAT f-115
MOTf-IER
MAO IN f-IER

MOTMIII'S

CHRISTMAS

' H~'MUST WANT Tf-IAT

IT"5 rH' POiFii.CT

BANANAS IS

~OR

WILLIN' TO PA'i AMIWOH

COP IN T H'
WOILDWANTS
E&gt;ANANAS, BUT
WHOWANT"S
THAT C"UMMV

ARMS - A

MACHINE

GUNU

F'OR IT.'.'

&amp;TATCHOO?

From the Larpllt True\ .,.
Radiator To Tho

Hocklnaport, lllio
Phone 667·3370

&amp;nallest Heater Con.

BLAETTNAIS

PH. 119~2113

SPECIAL
SNOW TIRE SJ.LE
Hoovr. duty, · oxlra deep trot:rdl,
few vii f'Y n,lon.
Whit• 51dowoll.

Plus 2.19 '•dorol Tox

Pomeroy, 0.

Wlller Semct

EYENRUDE

ONLY 518 .95

Pamtrey llolne &amp; Auto

EIPEIIENCED
AS SAFE AS
IN H IS

ns• •

-GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·2094
606 E. Main

WHYNOT
GIVE

:lo•t popuTor si.101 o•olloblo.
LhRI ..tl nu111bor ot thl1 p~lco.
Fully gutir•f'h:d· Buill by o bit
tire ~~t~~ker for • , •

. MOORE'S

. l~4 •• -MAIN.

..

PObtEitOY

PomeiV1
THE BORN LOSER

ABC CLEANER
&amp; SHIRT LAUNDRY

VALL RIM, EIJER'If!OO'(, 1DET reiJ( fOR A 'CRAC.K·lHNJIIIP!'

DON'T FRET1 MR. WINKlE .
5HE'LL. t'E 5AFE: IN lHAT
FRIENDLY' NATlVE

G€YERRV.:!"EY
o-vvN7~

&amp;·50 FRlENDLY!

VILLAGE: UNTI L
WE REru"N.

Alterotlons 1 zippers and
pockets

Professional lUI
cleanina-auaranteed
Mason, West Virginia

773-5543

Business Services
DOZER. BACKHOE, trenchor
and truck service, sepUc
tank!, water lines, basements,
also topsoll. Henry Bshr,
Phone 1185-3988 or Roger Bahr,
Phone 1185-3958.
lt-1~

Ph4lli&gt;, I pa1d the
$1000 to Pert.•.__,~,

C. C. BRADFORD
AUCfiONEER
Complete Service
Phoae Mf..M!1
Racine. Olllo
CriU Bradford
5 I lfc

Pert i.; a

And haGn't it
occurred to t.lOlJ
that he and Pert
m·, qht have
GPiit the

not to
..:asper!

~chemlnq,
I

~1000'

All he

qot waG
a little

free
board!

AIR CONDITIONING Refrigeration !lervlce. Jack's Refrtgeration, New Haven. hone
11112-:1079.
I 8 lfc

•
~E·S

MON., ~01.11 COME"

'l'OLJ"~E

READY - ~IX concrete delivered rl~ht to your project.
Fast and easy. P'ree estimates. Phone 1192-3284, Goeglelrr Ready - Ml• Ql'.. Middlepori, ohio:
• 8 liO tfc

Ni._lT EvEN

Ql&gt;.lL"'"
~E\JIJIN6

, SLI614.TL'{ WOT2r.?I!:D

Hi5

AllOUf PoP?

tPoJ"'I~E
!::ZEC,(~ES

'

.

THERE'S NO REAL ~'( 0'
\oCHOWitl' IF QtiEj: FLOW
GENTlY LIVES HERE,
. $Af10Y •.. SO IT'S

BUDGET PRICE furniture on
our third noor b••d~et shoo.
Baker Furniture. Middleport.
Oblo.
23-llc

aEST T'CHECK IT
OUl·. · I TWIHI&lt; I

'SEE HIM IN TKE
MIDOLE

0'~

ROOM NOW,
AN' ... f1tl' ·..

SEWING MACHINES, repair
service, all makeJJ. WY 22284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Slll!'er Sal ..
and Service. We Sllarpen
Scissors.
!-29-tlc

PA08A.8LY A. ~K
011:. T'WO, MAYBE

l.ONGER ... WE'LL
Ht.VE TO PLAY IT
6Y EA.R~

SKATE-A-WAY hollday parties.

Thanksglvlns, Friday, Nov.

For

THE DAILY SENTINEL
WilL Be A
Gift For
The Whole

22, Cbristmas, Fri., Dee.
20, New Years Eve., Tuell.,
Dec. Sl, 7:30 to 12:!0. OpeD
Christmas Eve. Closed Chris~
mas. Open Wecineoday, Friday, Saturday, 7:30 lo 10:!0.
Available for parUM, MODday, Tuesday and Thursday
nlBbll, Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. Phone 9115"392t or . ;;;~~~~~:!:"

1185-35115.

11·17-301c

CIGARE'M'E vendlnl! m~
and service. ABC l!:nterprtles,
Mason, W. Ya. Phone 'I'IUSU.
U-lfe
RADIO and TV repair, bGuoe
eal1s, ond antennas Installed.
Jolw Harrloon, Phone 111111522.
12-l-lfc

1ns11ance
AUTOMOBI! .F. lnsuranco bee•
uncelled! Lost your onerator's license'!' can 191-2988.
8 IS tte

"MAJl"

Subscription Rates
1 YW

$10.00

Ul Tttl CO .... ON MolAl coua.-,
M.... COUNTY, OMtO
NOTICI IT PUII.ICATtON
Mo. ltlfl
GOalS JIAN DAII.IY

-

--...

1M n.t;Io,.. ....... pJM:e .,

...,.,._ b Unlmowa, bu~
J•lt pkc• of ~ wuWboal ,...:
Oblo, aad. 1 ,...._ upoa

I enel01e •- ... for which send ... years
oublerlptlcin to The Dally Sentinel to:

Name. . - . - . - . . . . . . ...... .. ......•
Addreu ....... ...... ..... .. ...... • • • • • • •

• • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • ' '

' • •

I• • o •

We Will Send AChristmas Card

~~~;~~~~~

42. Sand
ACROSS
43. Cerise and
1. BarbeCue
crimson
bigwig
44 . Took a
5. Pitcher's
canter
plate
9. Kind of
DOWN
head adorn-

In Memlli'J
IN LOVING memory of...,- fAih.
er and grandtather. Milford
H. Hawk, who paued aw_,-,

ment
1o. France"s

Dec. 17, 1967:

symbol
11. Disembark
12. Adherent
of Allah
14. Neighbor
of Ill.

Sad aDd sudden waa the call,
On ono so dearly loYOd 1&gt;1 all.
A bitter lll"ier, a shock alo-

cere,
lt wa1 to part with oneaodear.
Sldly mlooocl by chUdren and

15.

== .=

'-Ice CIR 111111. bl ........
9t.lt. ol! Obio. wW
tiM Utili da7 ot! Oetobtr..L l
'
; 1 u-...IP14 fUed blr retitleD
him ia t111 eoun~ c:::::;
l'leu of
Cft~M",
'c:lilldl'e!1
tflr 1 din~. ~ofAlii
flupport, .NJ.m-iltllJ· ....-oro. ,._...
I..UOI. err ~ ·
l•d of l)llt-r.
•
1 ,_,,.. on
Sold c:ou•• will • or
,,.
IMl lhn" tb1 1 dq ... IU\IUYo
•
•
DOlUS .IIAN IM.U.IY

•••tnll II.._,

16. sacred tree

lll"Ondcl1lldraQ.

11. Bashan

IZ-17•1te

REPAIRING RADIOS
HENDERSON - Air"""' Flrot
Clul Robert L. Swvb, .... of
Mr. and Kro. RUt¥ D, Swarto

CIOWo
• Pllllltlff
AH.,....,.CIOW
fH ...
11 II&gt; 11 a 11 tO. U1 111

UllllfJlJl'nt

riches but to be able to do
without Ill power-George
MacdoiUlld, llrltlsh noveu.t.

'

llli.Pugll·

\n a dealer's

catalogue

one letter to each

fea•

~quart,

7. Everyt.biDg
8.Infonnal

.....

rarewtll

shavinr
28. Stein
subject
29. Btlrup
30. Pln.ce to
build

OI-l , DEAR: DO YOU
HAVE A DIME I="OR,

to

form four ordinary words.

tuno
18.Like

26. Smart
21. Prepare ror

UKE YA l-ilT

SOMETI-IIN'••.
AS USUAJ..J
PETUNIA~

......

39. BeaMtOf
01bralta.r
40. Sls'!i! .slbllne

42. Thucydldes
was one:
abbr.

II-IE PARKING

SOIJNDS

0
D

37. Like&amp;

b
I

tTABLLE

)

ON SOl'S AIF&lt;:UNEG
'IOU

CAN

S4VE

MONEY IF )OU'II'E l\-H5
SO!n OF PERSON.

nGlRL3
r 1 D .......... "'

Now ........ the circled totten
to ronn the surprite llftaWer, p
the

whlskey!l

1""~ A

:u,. Grain
25. Inlet or
c.-..k
26. Coagui&amp;te
28. Wealth
31 . Menu llem
32. Begin,
poetically
33. Clock

"((I )-[I]-[ I I I I J"

I

J•.-aba...o IXTOL

\' ..tl!t'4.y'•

abo•• ·-·-

QUAICI

MllfLI

fiUGAL

•

. . . . . . .1

n... ....... -... ,..,. '101: ........

oa t1ae keP -YOU'll flAT

number
34. C.rtatn.

player
35. Comfort

A CrJPtGfram Quatat:lon

31. Statute
38. summatiQn
from the

KOTA IRJRT
KONTREAL (UP!) - 111111111
- . .... of lila - EIIpGll draft clllloao, lu
.. fiUur7 that
wiD ...... 1111"11117, tba dub

Jlodort

fool that - · ·
1nJurJ II 110t llld tba
EllpG1I .....,. ~ .. be In -

·--~-

JP

......

o10. French

toll

EGA
1

I

1111 LONO:I".LLOW
In thl• !laftlpl• A. &amp;a uM
one ~tter •imply atand • f or anDther
• ~tc JU!I'IJ \etten. ap
ror tJ\e three L'~, X, f~C:..t;'~:O~~~t ~ · Word~ aft all "iide.
trophieJ u.e lencth a...... · · t ·
m.ch
U.e eode leU«~ are dltfe~ .

di.y

JVUB

PAC . - P .

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE .-H~:a how to ,wark It:
·
A.XYDLBA..t.ll•

'

TK OKHKBJD DKUYO DPGBX
o ·PQKJWQKO EUY QPYK VPNK·

wo

bl!ncb

41 . Fei\C:t!r's

BUGS BUNNY

Unllff&amp;mble these four Jumblea,

· tlllc

recent
23. A.mericu

nl.cal aehool at Keeller AFB.
Min. He waa trained u a radio repairman and hu asol8nocl to • unit of the Tactical
Air Command at Shaw AFB, S. C.
He II a ......... o f - Pleaoant Hlt1&gt; Scllool.

-~.
To nave what we want is

~tliJ~!1l]1;::!..:=::==

]3.Hart

1. Loose coins
line
2·. Counterpart
friendS
of l!'S down
20. Oriental
J . Old times
nurae
.a. Buddha
Yelll•nlaJ"'' M•w•
:; . .Astringent 22. Courta
36. Stone, Iron.
25. Kind of
fruit
etc.
old age
6. Two words

1 t . Friend of
Androclea:
18. Old-lime
exclamatlon 12. Encounter
19. Foots tbe
bi.U
21 . Moat

king

..,r

,........ ,..,...

Linear
meaaure·
menta

of - · ocl !rom a U, S. Air F..-.. tacb-

... Jrlttff

....
OIA L80 OAILIT,
01'1.

DAILY CROSSWORD

baa_,..--.

'·

,.,. ...... 011..

··'"·""'

12-17-.'llp

RI!:DUCE SAFE, llmple a n d l'OUR CRAGAR MAG Wbeels,
last wltb Gobeoe teblell. On- GT and SS center capo. comly Ill eentl. Nellon Drup.
plete with lock nuts and
11-B-3111p
wrench. Sell cheap. Pltooe
7-11IS-17-Jic

Try Our New
AUTOMATIC CAR WASH

REALTY COMPANY

Santa Suggests

FOUR ROOM house with bath, ,Pai'_A_TO_ES·,-•Pho_ne_M3_1154_.
picture window. on Llneoln
~" ~·~
- ~Clarmce ~~ ............
llgta. Call 11112-··- or 10-1'-lfc
lUIIe
IIAIIMONY apartments - S and 'm\AW.
4 rooma, lumllbed, ..,.,
walls, lloora, furniture. Private parting. Out of all APPROXIMATI!lLY 100 balel
bay, entire lot, 411 CODII l
Roods. ! blocks from Pomehale;
amaDer loll 50 c:entl •
roy post ofOce. IIIU3tZ from
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
l2+llc bale. Phone MHI73. U-!Ntp

MASON CAR WASH

Re~l Estate For Sale
O'BRIEN &amp; CROW

TAPE RECORDEJI: ..••••• 29.95

AKC Puppies, Scottles, Coetero.
For lease
Poodlel, Wflllles and Stlmauo- 11169 ZIG ZAG sewing macbine,
M I. G P'OO!&gt; Marko!, Uu-ee
complete with sewlna table.
en, Barbroo KI's., Coolville,
miles - h of Middleport on
Ohio, Pltoae 11'1-31154.
'l'hil makOI . buttoallolel,
Rt. 7.
IS-17-.'Itp
11-1&amp;-llle
dams, emb. Take over paymeDII
of t5 per IIIOIIIb or pay
Business Opportunities
ElCI!lP'IlONAL
OfiiiOrlunliJ. l!AY, Pbone 742-4'151. II~ $3UI. CaU 9112-2831. IS-17-4llc
JofuJapmmd tnlnee lbllerea,
USED SPINET plam. A-1 ...,_
married, qe 211 to eo, full or
dllloa, llglll 1lll1nut ~ MAYTAG wringer typo .........
llalnloa lteel tub. E!o;e1lent
part - - I'Dcome unlimited.
... WendeD'o, 12llt a.tleld
Roply 1D Dally lleatinel, lol
ci.ndwoo.
lldJert ,.......
Ave., Paitaobuq, · W. YL
• G, l'omeio1, Obla.
!Mil Jll'/.
1J.l7-tle
Pllone ~1141-llle
IS-11-tte

WEST HIGHLAND white terrier puppies, partially broken. Reasonable. Phone
5112-4147 evenlnp. or 5112-3000
daytime, Athens.
12-17-.'ltp

FURNISHED aparbnent,
I POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy
rooms and bath. Marlon Re7· miniature. $'15 and up. stud
nolds, Mason, W. Va. Phone
service and grooming. Phone
773-511711-l:ttfc 1192-5443.
11 I tie

For Sale

lest and Found

1-11-tfe

For Sale

EXCELLENT bulldlnl! acreage,
bam, weD and bouse can al·
so be Included. Oft Rl. 33,

8:30 •'•- to 5 :00 It· "'· Doily •
BzJO ., .m. t&lt;&gt; 1l;OO . NoOfl. ..iJGI.......,

Notice

.

Jock W. c;an•r,
•
Mv•-

2 dr, black finish. good tires, 4 apd. Radio and hNt-

tles, clean interior , white over turquoise. A clean local one
owner car.

cau

POMEROY

_er.

luhtltlo.,.l 25c Ch.r .. ,.., Alllwo•·

AQUARIUMS - C1lrls-. oeiB
5. 10, 15 galloos. See oar oomplete Une of exotic fish and
supplies. Gilt certificates
available. The H01180 of Wilson filS! road left below
Pl.;.sant Point Resort. o.en
9 to 9 Tues. thru Sal. Pit.
6'15-1065.
U+llltp

A !lift thai keeps givblg 111o

992-2181

Business Servi(es

REPOSSESSED 1.1119 llereo;
Lovely walnut COMOie with
AM &amp; FM rndlo. (-speed changer, 4-llpoaker sound. aystem.
This set Uko new. Take over
payments of $5.85 per month
or pay balance due $911.65.

.

year • round! . Hu Urethaae
roam tnaulatlon (or thin walla
- more apace inside. leas
Door SJ)ace outside.

1964 CORVAIR.- ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $895

tlto-nt

Mrs Freddie Ttl.abet, Maaon,
Phone T73-5651 .
4-30-tfr

Un~«jf£\~~£EZER

For Sale

001...

GREENS!!

WUZ A GOOD
SUPPER,
MAW

-.

w~rr

fQtJ IGHT

THEM OADBURN

THAT SHORE
WANT AD
IHIIORMA TtON
OI:ADLINIS

.• rr

P&lt;E~s.o.

ELVINEV COOI&lt;ED

.M .

JP

TK

EPYJD

DKUYO

VPA.QKO

y .,...._,.~~~ ( ~ npl..~mtel A SHARP TONGUE IS THE
tDOED TOoL TkAT OROWS KEENER WITH CON~
STA~ USE.-lRVINO
~. 1
1 ~ 19118, Kin,: rn.turu _Syad~t~. ~aoc . •

ON~Y

· ·:

. .

':;

'

E16HT

/KJRE
AA~

IF Ollli5TMAS COME~ AND 4\:X!

OON'T TELL IJJ: l'lol 601NG
TO HATE &lt;{00 !

M~TE'&lt;.,

BUGS?

~E'vE!&lt;.

M IND •.. 1 CAN
GET CHANGE ~OR A
DOI..l..AR 1&lt;tGIJ.i HERE~

But heG not
a crook !

�1bt IMU)' S.aau.i. P•ei"QJ"·MiddltPOI't. o. , n.~, rMc

I -

t 1t 17. 1118

Nhr.on

Blast Enemy Targets
SAJGON (UP])... Al&gt;out 7,000 elf the cl hUll to
U.S. ml Vl-oo clear tbe ny for tbe Amerieu

lodoJ - - a ccmJlmlle mDIIlt&amp;ln rot b: 111
11ireo111111&gt;11 Da liOIIII, the
troopo
munllt

natkm'l IICOIICI larplt cltJ.
Ftrol .._-to said tileJ killed II
t..Jt 123 auerrlllaa and captured 41 IUIJIIIdS.
UPI
correspondent David
Lamb reported from the battle
"izone that Leathemeckl.l and
South Vietnamese troops en ~
ppd in OperatiOI'I Ta.rlor
COP\IDOD were using saws and
hotc:hela to cliO!&gt; their ...,.
-

art!Uery botlerlot lhll, In tile
llnal enalyalo, hoYt proved the
death of preriou1 Red (ortreaaea
ln South Vietnam'! northern
proytncea.
The allied target Is no fl,y by
niglrt camp, From the hilltop
for more than a deeade have
come guerrllla bands m raids
and major offensives. b. houMa
Ul elaborate hospital complex,

aoeontlnc'

t.o

..... from Saigon.

I
I

II

--

ARROW
·~

Christmas tree hang-upll
royal blue velour flnistl tubel
printed in gold holdl 13 cot-,
on hendkerchlefs with hand·
lod hems. 3. 95

DOWNIE-GROSS
•

-

lnteJI.,.,CI re-

pario. 11 aloo ...,.., -

.

(~ !rob~~ l)
.
· - · 101¥ olfort by

tile Preoldtat "' ""' rediiCIIdoll 011 tbe ...-

~bl ..........

...... oiUenllon trea\1 In the
cloalni dol• at tile .romaon
Admlnlliratkln.
Bolore laavlna W&amp;!hli!glon,
Nlxm ll&lt;liJI)Od by Walter Rood
Arm,y Medical C«&lt;ter lo oeo

Lamb oald the 8Qillr Ia all the
...,.... ror the Gil beeauoo tho
blullll&gt; llltJUIItalno an blank-

In • .......... fol. Tho foe
threatens to blot out valtllblt
allied air _.-!, be laid.
The drive marked a - - ·
lion cl ........nt alUod straleiiYamaahlna the bloes !rob~ whlcb

former

Preolclent Dwlgtrt D.

ElNlxm

~~ even

_...

pttbw tiiBt

opeclal a-on t11o1 AmerleanJ reserve for the prelidenta.

the guerrillu come

r-

Standlna wtolde tbe hospital

In

De.,.mber air
waiting lor Nlxm lo
were
a 11'01111 cl servicemen and
their dependent&amp;.
By United Press lnterrational
CLEVELAND - A TEAM OF DOCTORS at the Cleveland Clinic

perfonned their second successful heart transplant operation ~
dial· night "without incident," givir.:: new hope for Ute to a 22-,.arold aeronautical student from Babylon, N. Y.
Wylie H. JulUard receL\ed the heart of a 21-year-old NoJ"th-.
western University stldent who died !ollowtq: a tragleaccident while
on his wa,y home for Christmas. Julllanl entered the dlntc, scene
or Ohio's f1rst and the world's 40th heart transplant, Sept.. 4. seven
dl.ys ago with what a hospital spokesman called "cardiac disease
arxl heart failure."

U.S.
spokesmen said 18
Marines have been killed and 73
WOIItldod In lhe fighting. The
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA - A LONG, ROLIJNG earthquake lastbatle zone la.,v 15 miles
lng about 90 secor.ts hit the Anchorage area early today but no ser-~~ cl a Rod lllronl!bold ious damage or injuries were reported. It hit about 2:10 L.m. Homes
oollod ''Dodge Cll;Y'' where were rattled throughout the clty.
.UW forces killed 1,025 Viet
Seismologists at Berkeley, Cali[., reported that the quake regCong and North VIetnamese istered around six on the Richter Scale. The 49th state has been
earlier this month in the war' a earthquake ~ conscious since the Good Friday tremble or 1964 in
largest Junlde dragnet opera- which at least 115 persoos were killed am damage was in the mil~
lion.
lions of dollars .
Arizona Territory
The ·Communist mountain
ELECTORS IN 50 STATES and the District of Columblll have
fortress commands the lowlands chosen Richard M. Nixon as the next president of the United States.
- ..Uod "AzlZOIIII territory'' by There was only one defectlon from Ntxon, that or a North ea.rou.-.
the Gia- flllt leads Into Da opthalmologist who voted for George C. Wallace.
.1
Nang, a city cl347,000 peraons.
Electors in same states called for abolishing the electorel
Lamb oald the going Is college in favor of direct popular elections of that president. com~
lougl:er In T101lor oomrnon than mentin.g on the way the United States elects a president, california
qalnJt Dodge CJV. Some cl the assemblyman Kent Stacey said Morr:la.y, "I think it stinks,"
Laalhernccka hadtod strs1g1rt
tlu'oolh the jungle. others
LONDON - ONCE UPON A TIME girl! who wanted a ltiss bought
leapfrogged mer guerrilla .).m- a sprig of mistletoe. Nowadays they put on a miniskirt, mistletoe
gle outposts and thickets In dealers complained today.
helicopters.
What is worse, the miniskirt is good year-round- not just at
AUiod ""'lJlaiaeS literally blew Christmas, said mistletoe dealer Cecil Dixon or Lon:lon's Covent
Garden market.
VETERANS MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
ANOTHER COLD RECORD WAS broken ln Flor~ today as
Admlllod- LlndaBorgan, Rut- growers broke out the smudge pots i.n an attempt to save the state•a
land; Paul Wallace, Dexter; Ever- citrus crop threatened by Aretic cold
ett Pauleyl Atbens.
In the northern part or the state, readings were down into the
Dls&lt;ilarJiod - Jeaste Price. low 20s. Tampa reported a 3o..degree reading, breaking the pre.
vious low for the date for the second day In a row. The previous recMEIGS GENERAL HOSPrr AL
ord was 32 in 1943,
Admitted - None.
Dlsdiargod - None.
ATLANTA - FEDERAL HEAL'MI OFF1CIALS say the Hq
Kong flu is striking almost simultaneously around the nation iflllteld
of spreading from region to region as did the Asian flu in its outbreaks.
The National Communicable Disease Center (NCDC) Morday
added four more states to its flu list to bring to 34 the nll.lllber of
states reporting Hong Kong du or flu-like illnesses~ Th.e additions
were Wyoming, Maine, Massachusetts and Nebraska.

.t'
•l

New Haven ,..., ..nn, lA••• Sllllunoft· ,.:

~

steaming, sun.IJiocl&lt;lng

jungle to reach tbe red fortress.
Today
the&gt; fought II the
fortresses' ouU!r defenses.
Allied commaodera ordered
the drive Dec. 7. But ti1eJ kept
It aecret while some 3,000
Lelthemecka wheeled down
from Soutb Vietnam's nortbem
border to join UJe drive lnto the
triple canopy jungles 25 miles
1 &lt;JUI!twe ot cl Da Nona, the
1 butim
city 30 milea up the

4-7ter t.enn1 Clwller Qd'rJ, ~ ·

RZmVES AWARD -

Lawrence (Pet.l) Morarlty, IQ•

the

cold,

Some waited for alJnoll en
hour. One father huddled hlo

ager ol the Weoaom oDd Southern Lifo lnluranee Cmq&gt;any's
u-•- ~-~
om 1 p
--...
~""
"" n omeroy, rl!lh~ preaenls Robert C.
Hlll, Racine, the firm's Quarter Million Dollar Club trophy.

little girl, who wu ~
leu than three, inside h11 ooat
to keep the &lt;hUd worm.

HW quollned lor the award by ooUIIIIlover ~50,000 In life Insuronce the past yoor. He Is tho ftrot Weslern and Southern
Life lnlunnce repreaentative ever to receive the awud. Hill,
who bepn wltll the • - I n 1965, recently c-nleted Part
I of o Life Undorwrltoro Trolnl:v Counc:U Coor;-;1 Mountain
State College In Porkersbur&amp;, and Ia currently enrolled In
Part D. HW la a member of the Racine Methodillt Church and
lOOF Lodgo No. 242. He and hlo wile, Etta Mae, hove tllree

PAY INCREASED
CLEVELAND (IJPl) - CleYeland CIQ&gt; CouDcU opproved 1o1mdey n1g1:t a ff.OOO a year salary lncrea~e for councllmen (to
$12,500) 1o &amp;&lt;&gt; Into olfect whEII

soos, PhU ol MadiJa and Pat and JlY, bolh Soulhern Local
School District studonta. - SenUnol Photo.

counoU membera take olllce In

Jan·d~

1970

)'Ill'

ISO tool, rar larger than the elephanl or even tbe larpR dlno-

aJi:.

Takes over ~t"' .... - ..... library
... udNtwYMr'LAil~
:a"'.
lo .,.,

I&amp;Ur.

·wiU lio 0 . . . . . . In the .......,.
collec:tlao ibr tile woek clCIIri.O:

NEW HAVEN- Tho Now ~~
u-

On Forelw
n.,..,
.,.. .,_1

on Town CouncU In a IPCiol
meotU. Do-lior 2ocetplodtlle
Metropolitan G...., lnauranoo
lan lor 1o1m

P -·-L
The

re-·•-5161&amp;1

•

·-•

onWecb&gt;oOclllwltiiThalluGrtn.
steed, _ , llllen Flelda, rocorder·, Jack Ho11, Art ........_.
Gary Roush, 1Awl1 Sllm~N&lt;o, R.
G• Greena, ~---~·
~
\AIUIIQI """"wrl,
oDd WUUam Klmoo, cllhe Water
Conunloalon, and llcoold 01111.,.
er, pollee chief, a.tteDIItrw.

They voted to '-•• a now-~
WOI' radiO for f11oON&lt;J
1oom prbop
truck m1 IICioplod on provldl:v lhlltlleNewiii-J'ub.
lie !Jbrory will 11o 1oom Bored in the future.

""!'!~v""'

w ~ 1-~~!;.
uoe
"Public- Library".
0

':"''N ~-ew ~'"n

Tho follCiwlllll Ubrory board

wu tj1pOintod Sml~

•

MrL HOdo

b
;

noon.

pllllllllng on the Route 33 by~,.
lt was an announcement by the ot Nelsonvllle.
ft Ia agreed by the highway deOblo Department cllllshwayslhat
the fint of the three remaining partment that the first of the three
,llhlses cl the U. S. Route 33 re- remaining phases to be constructlocation project between Pome- ed would be an approximate fiveroy and Athens wlU be under con~ mile sectionnorthwardfromoar~

Fort J a - . Con111no
aeo~"" ___.
..-,, llltoid W. Bril*or,
~ 'BtNI..o, Co. 741, 15th
Bll., IJit R.E.G., • - TraiD·1111. Groot LIMo, Dl. II008S. .
(A ..,.. addrell folo Brll*er). :

structlon within l'h years.

'

:

Tbe BDIJOUilcement was made

Tho Cllii4Colllonaliattt.ltlll :
will ho'" Itt Cllrlo-. .......,
_...,
at the olllco 0( the Columbia
Gal cl Oldo Tllurodl,l', Doc.. 19 :

by J. W. (llyko) WU1100, Department of lllgh...,s chief engineer
and flrst assistant director, and
John W. Dowler, Division 10 engineer, in a meeting with Local
leaders In Columbus.
Wilaon and Dowler told the
delegaUon a conlulting firm will
be employed In January lo begin
paperwork on the project. The
delegation waa made up principally or the "wagon train" group
that traveled to Columbus in
horse-drawn carriages to promote the first section of tM
Route 33 relocation which waa
opened this fall.
The highway officials pledged
every possible etrort will be
made to have the first of th.-..
continuous phases, between Du~
win and Athens, sold and under
construction by mld-1970.
Dowler and WUson also com~
milled the deportment of highways to having the entire fourlane relocation, from Pomeroy
to Athens, Dnished and ready for
travel within five years.
•'The three remaining phases
of Route 33, between Darwin and
Athena, positively will be sold
on schedule after the engineer~
ing Is dOI'Ie and the rlgtrt ot waya
purchased, U I have anything Co
aoy about It,• sstd Wll1011.
He laid an englneerlna - sultant ftrm will be employed
tor the relocation by mld.Jaauary after Dowler• a department

17 •o
•• p.m.

.-----------~-------------_,'_._·_ _ _ _ _ _ _.;;;;w;o•o.~-.;"";;;;,.;lli;;;rm;;;;~'o;Kori;;;;,;.W;;,;;IIa;;;•a..-----------,

Elberfelds In Pomeroy are open
Every Night 'Ill 9 o'clock

I

We have
the 5 new ones ~
from Polaroid.

TONIGHT ONLY
DECEMBER 17

(Technlcolor)
Jerry Lewis, Terry Thomas

ALSO
"FEVER HEAT"
Nick Adams ~ Jeannine RUey
SHOW STARTS7P.M.
WEDNESDAY &amp; THURSDAY
DECEMBER 18 • 19
NOT OPEN

•

of Highwa.vs, •eated. foreground, Is surrowded by • grO\I) of
civic and comml8llt;y leaders wOO attended a meed• in COI.tm1~
bus Tuesdll where announcemera: wa1 made that planning ror
the remainder of the Route 33 relocation project, between Dar~
wtn and Athens, wW get underway in January. Seated, left to

Wayne SWisher, C&amp;rl Dahlberg, executive director of the Southeastern Ohio Regional COtm.cil; State Rep. Ralph Welkerj bl:ck
row, Theron Johnson, Jom Kerr, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Kl~
ner Bush, Leo Story an:l William Childs. -Sentinel Photo by
R. Wingett.

Bombing Halt Called Error

have to hive patience. We have
patience. We are VletJamese
and we know the Vletramese
C&lt;lnmuntsta, u Huong said, reported UPI correspondent Daniel Southerland tn satgon.
Speaking ot the talks etUing
the Korean War, Huang aald,
..the Americana Jet themselves
be tricked at PaiUilunj&lt;m. The
Communists profited from the
palce negotiations in Korea.

sion that navigator James Lovell says uhas something new hlwen..
time." With the countdown proceediQJ flawleSJb toward
launch Se.turdly, Lovell, Frank Borman and William Amers plaoned to get as much tralnlll!: time as possible in an Apollo si.lnut.tor
that does virtually everythlfW but d.y,
The three spacemen sailed through their last major medical
eDminations Monday "with dying colors" and were pronounced.
"fn real dne spfrits" by Dr. Charles A Berry, the chief astnxlllut
physician.

Exhibits to

i

Admissions
Mrs. John L. Hood, 1125 Sunset Dr.; Clayton S. Beard, 260
Fourth Ave.; Mra. EvereU W.
Lancaster, 2191 Eastern Ave.;
Mrs. Uzzte Howell, Rt. 2 Vinton; Mrs. Ronald E. Knottl, Jr .•
h 2 GalUpolis; Mra. Thomas J.
MOntgomery, Rt. 1 C~n City;
Mrs. Hayward W, McCcJmas, Rt.
1 Bidwell; Roger D. Chipman,
Rt. 1 Bidwelli Mrs. Ronnie L.
Lemley, Rt. 1 Galllpolla; Matthew
A. Van Meter, MasOD; Ray C.

\

Barrirwer, PL Pleasant; Dale
Morr, Rt. 1 Letart: MrL Samuel M. stewart, Pt. Pleasant;
Mrs. Josie B. HOHK. Pt. Pleasant;

Belliamln 0. Roush, Weal

~

lumbia; Mrs. Myrtle J. West, Rl
1 Larw:sville; Theodore Hilldore,
Syracu1e; Mra. Marie G. Haw·
kina:, Middleport; Cbester E.
WiU, Rt. 3 Pomeroy; Tracy L
JetferR, Syracuse; Mrs. NeUie
M. Ball, Well1ton; Mrs. Ami A..
A~s, Oak Hill; Mrs. Dean I.
Davt1, Rt. 1 Wellston; Mrs. wu.
lis E. Norton, Ra&lt;lciUf; C&amp;aey
Pnter, RL 1 McArUr.ur; Jolln
M. Dqrtna. Ironton; Clyde D.
Eubanks, RL 3 Jackaon; Oleo R.
Smidt, Rt. 2 Sln::lyville, W. VL;:
Ray Barker, Chesll)eake; Mrs.
Ted Cordle, F1atwoc:ds, Ky.; Mrs.
Evan Lavender, Wellston; Mrs.
Weston E. Barker, Rt. 1 Glenwood, W. VL; DanielW. Gartbee,
Jackson; Jack Jarrell, Jackson.
Births
Mrs. Dean L. Davis, Rt. l
Wellston, daughter, 12:12 p.m.
MOJJ:tay; Mrs. Lyle Hughes, RavenswOOd, daughter, 12~48 p.m.
Moi'Kiay; Mrs. We~tton E. Barker,
Rt. 1 Glenwood, w. VL, son,
$:21 p.m. Monday.
Discharges
Werxlell L. Adkins. Norman
L. Bernett, Mrs. Harriett. Bradley, Char lea F. Buckle, Mrs.
Clara Jlua, J. ilor&lt;Jid Cornahln,
Mre. Harry E. Clark, Mrs. Bert
GOkey, Mrs. Samual B. llamUton, Mrs. Luther E. Hunt, Tho
Rev. Oarle1 W. Rogera, Mr1.
Frances Romine. Mrs.
Paul
E. Romtne, Mr1. Roy Shoemaker,
Mr1. WUI E. SOOimaker, Eatil
CAmeron, Mn. Jame1 A ctdldera and infant 100.

The false peace they reached
there was not to the honor of
the Americana.
"And now we have the (Nov.
1 U.S.) b&lt;Jmbing holt.
"What haa it got us'? The
Communists have taken advantage of the bombing halt. This
is· no wa.,v to aid "OUr· troo&amp;Ja ·In , ·

the llold.

lnt.efYioii'.;, . ·. .
.. r :
• "I ODI,y hope the AmerJcena
-..to delftnl :w10. thei Vietna~ · haVe learned a lesson from
_m en Conunt81i1t1 they will Korea. In dealing with the

1ng all the

Word.

"DON'T RAISE THE BRIDGE
-LOWER TliE RIVElt"

right, are John Dowler, Otvtaion 10 Highway Engineer; Mr.
Wilson. Fred W. Crow, Jr., who arranged the meeting; C.

wear

lila

w

Ia fully outomatlc, llafilwolcM,
lciOda In IOCOndl end prod,_
bll flniollod colO&lt; plciu,.ln 150

awliole -~.lt'aoo­

vltwfl-.

ot lnotant plctural No......,to

15oocanclolator IOU lip alia flniollod
lllockandwlilto picture. E..,llyau

waRony lonpr. Coma In and lotus

--all.

Color Pick Co mom. W.IGN II&gt;

Judging In the Chrlatmaa home
decorating contest tor Middleport residents will llo helcl Jo.
niglrt.
Residents are asked to have
their displays lighted by 6:30
when the judging will begin. Mrs.
Cllarles Lewis and Mrs. llltold
Brown will judge the eohlhlto.
.Announcement of tbewlmera will
llo mode following a meeting at
tile judges wilh the commllteea
from the apooaorl.ng group• at
the home of Mrs. Carl Horky.
Flrot Olld· second plaee wlnDerl In the categories ot relieloua, non - rellsloua, and- doorwa¥ or window wtU rece1vo . ca ~h

wllh I*!IIIVIIIIIonaH'oalmoat
""talko" to you riaht in the
When II 11)'1 YES yau''"lill
tho riaht OOitina. So llhool, lind

IOMiJalrthofunand~

-·lila--raid

Be Judged

Thlo lothel'olanlid Land ....... for

- · bleck and whito In Cllly 15.
Havoyau boon waltlna oil your life

MEET THE SWINGER.

,.

MAI&lt;ES ANNOUNCEMENT - J .. W, (Dyke) WUson, Chief
E~oeer arxt tlrst a11i1tant director of the Ohio Department

PARIS (UPD- South
Viet,..
nam'a premier today said tile
United States is wrongly hurrytng Vletmm War ragot:latlons
and said Amarlco erred In
halting the bomb1rw ot North
Vietnam to get the talka goir~
HThe Americans
to be
ln' • llurry, '' Premier Tran Van
"'""" , ~ In · o , sa1p

_ . _ . , . .... _Polaraldtolor
PockCIIIIII'IIIIO-Iran.
Thoyronpflanllla.......,Modol
210 10 luxuoy Model250.
EMtl Di1811olpiCial comblnlllon
atfooturaandodvonla. . dnlanad
tD _
_,. comoro bu)Ya ......_

-·---.lOUden'!
ownonytllinJIIIMII.Atltll'prtco.

AND THE BIG SWINGER. -~~~a-.

.

Stop In the Camera Department 1st floor and take lftantage of the ••• stle
of all Polaroid Cameras Color Pack, Swinger and •• Swlnpr.
You11 also see the complete line of Wak Canaeras•.Prolectors, Camera

prizes.
The cont.e&amp;l Is aponoorod ~
the Middleport Chamber at Commerce, the Middleport Gardel'l
Club, and tile Middleport Amateur Gardener1.

Supplies, ill on stle right now. Save too, on Camera fll11-a1 Savl1gs

LOCAL TEMPS
The temperature In Pomeroy•a
downtown bualnoss district at
11:30 a.m. today WAI 33.cieatell
under overea&amp;t lkle:1.

on Black and white and color-Polaroid and Wak. Stock up now for your
"'
Christmas
needs.
Santa Claus will be in the store Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Nights from 6:30 to 7:30.

WASHINGTON (UPO - President Johnsoo arranged to
erter Betbesda Naval Hospital today for treatment of a chest
cold, White House Press Secretary George Christian said
Johns«~ would be hoapitalbed lor "rest and medicatlon." He
did not say how long. Chrlat:lanSiidthe'President aha.ed •tans
of .lhe coi'I..Jii'sdajl -'111qh ~ made ool(!l'lll publl, oppoorance,. Johnson .. ran a low grade fever and developed 1 chest
cold" dUrin&amp; the niglrt, Chrlatlan reported..

Nixon Not Saying No

Communists, one cannot' be tn
too big a hurry." Huong said
"The future of the United
states aa leader of the free
world depends on the outcome
of war in Vietnam," he said.
The Paris talks were to have
opened Nov. 6 with the United
Stites, South Vietnam, North
WASHINGTON (IJPl) - PreoVietnam arxl the Viet Cong ldent~ect Richard M. Nixon all but promised aheftypayratse
takiQ~: parL

To Hefty Salary Hike
- is reported to have said he
didn't want It, but dJ.dn•t turn it
down.
The President•s pay now Is
$100,000 a year. He also gets
$50,000 expense allowance. A
government pay commission haa
proposed the salary be hiked to
$200,000 .
Under the CmstituUon, a President's pay cannot be changed dur1ng his four-year term. So Republican congressional leaders
lold Nixon they expect ITealdenl
Johnson torecommendenactment
at lhe pay boost - lhoogh not
necessarily the full am.OlOlt as one of hia last acts,
They aald they look for Congress, which convenes Jan. 3,
~ rush it tftrotl8t before Jan.
20, lllauguratioo Day. uHow much
an tlley recommending?'' Nixon
wu lllld to have asked.
When told the commissioo'•
proposal was lo double the pay,
Nixon screwed his face in sur~
prise. "That's a lot oi money,"
be was reported to have said.
"I dm't need it. ••
llouoo GOP Lol&lt;ler Gerald R,
Ford -lained to Nb:on that
some increase ln the President's
Jll,)' is almost neceaaary to ac~
commodate other raises propos.
ed by the commission for almoat
the whole top level of pemment, Including members cl Con-

areal.
For House and Senate members, It pr&lt;ISIOsed a boost from
tao,OOO lo $50,000 a yaar. Some
members bave called tbis out·
rageoua. Others bave .Pfldlct·
ed that unless Jolm110rt trims It,
tile Increase wW be rejected by
0110 house or the Oilier.

PLAN PROGRAM
A Chrilmu procram wUI be
prelalled at the Aitbitr7 United
~ Churc:b at 7 p.m. &amp;al-

Bring the Kiddies to the Second floor for a visit with Santa

dol. The !laY. Wondan Stutter

Elberfel

IS

In a meeting ol highway olfl-

BY BOB WINGETT

&lt;loco, Collt. HeeD:~ l..orrJD, ·
Clrele, US 51881131, C... B, IIIII
liD., 2nd BET 1 BDE. PAT l, ~

a

•

Melfa County got Its "Christ· dals 1\lesday morning. Tiley said
mas Package'' Tuesda.Y after- the same provialm was made for

CAPE KENNEDY - THE THREE APOU..O 8 moon piiOta r ...
turned to a spaceship trainer today to hone their skills for a mis-

Holzer Ma:lical Center, Firat
Ave. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7~8
p.m. Parents oni.Y on Pediatrics

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1968

(311 p~.- erew), FPO llool Fran- ·

LEAGUE PARTY PLANNED

.&lt;:

Uc. ·

In

.. ipyltotlon to the pub-

· MFJGS Gii:Np!AL llOSPJTAL
·-"'~'
~-­ ·
~u·
..... - - nuanr.
D~chorpd ' - ~ Delli,

••

+

,l

,..._. becomlnc llllDi IIMt or rreezfniHia ..._ d •

l'

u

.&lt;

l.o

t ...

~

.~

CJ

win.
Wilson said that passage of the
state bond issue on the Novem~
ber ballot undoubtedly has result~
ed in the Route 33 relocation, between Darwin and Athens, being
speeded up by about two years.
Meigs oountians approved the
bond issue by Large majority.
In a question and answer perIod, requested by Pomeroy attar~
ney Fred W. Crow, who arranged
the session, Dowler predicted

'*

il!l!lo rain..-- ~
IIU·
aftenoon. Rain or
:'a 1 .
TilllrOdll. JAW iiOoltlll .......... '
lo mid ~· w....... 'l1IIU tliit"

"".., ..
.., u.u0 ' .0·~

"0

•

Smwlnthenortii-J*inl

C&gt;

Next Route 33 Phase to Athens

-·A-.:

I Po~~teroy Cold Stor Stor•

MDGS TIIIATRE

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO

_,.
• Jfanhall ABH~ ·
-·~te
·~ • VX-4 DET Md...de ··

11 ~- boo
-~ ~ the old
M -·-I ~n mhu~.ld-t
-~

.,"

.16

7 '

-

..,
,.... ·~
..

rwe-;:

- - -

Weather

~

VOL. XXI NO 167·

lloirwq ..,. tllo lll1!IIOI
In tid
tllo lour _ , _ , at t o.;•
~·
~ •~
• • - are::
.._._ ,._...,..

mooH.... wu hold

enttnej

Devoted To 1'he intereob Of'l'he Meigo-MtuOII Areo

will lio ..Uoct.ed on DM.
and 24111, and '"' Da&lt;. 30111 IIIII•;
Ill~
::

.

•

at

The blue whale can grow to

·)Mr .......

Tho ...... u -

•

Now You Know

term, and R. G. GrM•• 1-:

'
TENC~S

~

-!-' ,-!
0

sliounced
Route 33 In Divlolon 10 will all
be foor~ane higl!way within 7 to
10 years. It was also stated ROilte
33 from Pomeroy to Columbus 11
expeeted to be all tour-lane in
about 10 :yean.
WU1011 said he does not !mow at
this stage whether or not bond
issue fWlds or primary funds or
the department will be used to
construct the rematning sections
ol Route 33 between Darwin and
Athens.

...,a. The !!rot phuo, - JOn to Laurel cwr. ... .,..,..

atructed two-lane m a CourJaae
rfgbt of ,._,.
The ....,.. ,llhlae clthe pro..

Ject, from Laurel Cliff to Route

33, Is programmed for IHII m1
the third phase, from Route 33..,
cross to existing Route 7 In the
Five Points area, is plumed for
1971.
Attending the meeting Dowler and WUsm were llr.
Crow, Rep. Ralph Welker, Carl
Dowler saki he would favor the Dahlberg, executive di.rector of
Nelsonville by'i)ass being built the Southeaat.ern Ohio Roglmal
")1st a little in front of the sec- Council; Kemer Bush, The Alltions between Darwin and Athens ens Community lmprovbecause ol the heavier tratfic Corporation; Theron JohniiCI1. d.
situation there."
RD. Racine; Wa.vneSwisher,Ja.ek
Dowler also reported that the Kerr, Leo story, Bill Child1 and
rema.bting two phases of the Route Theodore T, Reed, Jr.. waaon
7 by~ss in Meigs Count;y will train representatives, and Robert
be fwr-lane limited access high- Wlngett, cl The Dally SentiDol,

geta intormaUm needed · rrom
them to ·State headquarters.
"After a consultant ia selected, and an agreement wilh him
ls drawn, the firm will begin
prellmlnsry lnvestlgatlna and updating of a preliminary Roote 33
onglneerlna repnrt made In
1960, 11 Wilsoo told the group.
W1l100 and Dowler said the decision to have the report of 1960
updated, to speed the engineer~
lng proce1s, which wtll take ap.
proximately one year, was made

Schools
Hit by

Flu Bug
The au outbreak that has hit
the disaster level in some parts
of the cowrtry has struck in the
public school systems of Meigs
County.

Meigs High School oMclals
said tocia¥ 95 of their 656 pupils
were absent frmt classes today.
Meanwhile, Eastern High School
reported 35 or its 270 students
absent and Southern High School
had 38 absentees.
Veterans MemorW Hospital
indicated this morning it is conaiclerlng imposing 1 visiting re~
striction there becauH of the
flu.
However, no official action has
been taken. Meigs General Hospital said no discussion has been
held regardbw change of policy
on visiting there.

Highway Conttacts
Bids are Opened

SHOWING PLAN - J. W. WUson. chJe! engineer and first assistant director of the Ohio 0&amp;parcment of Highways, right, said construction on the first of three phases for the completion of
U. S. Route 33 between Athens and Darwin should be underway within 1 1,~ years aoo wW. be programmed accordingly. With Mr. Wilson, above, from left, are Rep, Ralph Welker, Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow, Carl Dahlberg, Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Executive Director, and
.John Dowler, Dlvislon 10 H~way Engineer, - Sentinel Photo.

Disaster Spreading
ATLANTA (IJPI)... Tile nation-

The National Communicable
Disease Center (NCDC) in
Atlanta said flu-like sicknesses
situation," according to the now have gripped a 35th stateAmerican Red Cross, which South Dakota. New Jersey
ordered local chapters to render reported flu of epidemic proporassistance to stricken communi- tions Tuesday and South Carolina warned of the possibility of a
ties.
A spokesman at the national ..statewide epidemic-. u
Red Cross headquarters in
In New York City, health
Waahlngtm aald 1\lesday thai oomm.issioner Edward O'RO\ll'ke
vohmteera will provide nursing said about 500,000 residents had
care, food services and trans- contracted flu since the epideportation when reauested bv mic began two weeks ago, and
cammunicy leaders.
another half mlllim residents in

wide spread ol the !long Kong
fiU haS become a Udlaster

Man and his Dog Hit
By United Press lnternaUonal

Man and man•s best friend
hove been bitten by the aame
COWMBUS (UPl)- Tho Ohio qln Ohio.
are autrerllepsrtment of lllshw10111\leodl,y Ina the ..... - - s .
_.,.. blda on $17 million worth
lima Kong Du atartod Ito
cl proJoeto In the llnal bid _,_ II)Jl'Oid acroao tho Buckeye State
Ina at the year. Tho projocto by 1\leOdll, but moot at Ito force
COiaity Include:
we&amp; felt In Cleveland, whore..,
Jackaon ml Pike: Pavlntl and and clop were reported IDfectconot ructlna tliroe brltii'Oo .., od.
6.71 mlloo cl Ohio 124, Golf,
Cleveland vetorlnarlano laid
Kirby ml J, J.
Construe- 111oy had a boddOII ol del potion C..., -.113,089,930. t1onto which hid boon Infected
$3,712,500, miAihena,
~

And-

-ate

m..,..

Slru~ .. . . , _ ...

""their.......
u. s. . '"'·-'" .....

"· ......... 4 ioolaaa eon.true::!;; ~.~~~·101,484,

IIOUidn't draom
cloae 111111

;;u;;;
..
-...a. while otd!erlna

ol

1rom
the Du lhlnk lllllllilna at f\llltl·

Los Angeles were sick.
Schools and colleges ccrttlnued
to be hard hlt by the flu.
Milwaukee public school&amp; had
23,000 students and 457 teacher•
absent, and New York ClQ'
elementary schools reported an
absentee rate of 20 lo 25 par
cent, double the normal rate.
Colleges joining man,)' otbera
in the East and Midwest in
closing .eariy for the Cbrlllmu
hoUdays

because

~

m'Cilm

sickness were New York ...._
University, Hofstra Univerai.Qr,
Nazareth College, all New York,
and American Univeralt;y Uid,
'"there simply were no ...,....
to teach."'
MIU1¥ hospitals placed roittrlctions or bans Ob vlaitor'a, INI
Wlsc:moln'a !!rot heorl tron~
plant patient. Mrl. Jolin Aald&lt;
of West AUla, Wia., WU
hospitalized witb nu ~t
An ostlmatat 200 at

ling their dogs, .. one animal doc~
tor Wd.
Flu aymptoms in dogs IIRK'&amp;f
to be similar to those in their
masters - diarrhea. fever and
chill&amp;.
A&lt;tOO• the otat.e, hospital cl- lan!'• 2,200
flclalo bQin Umltlng tile ..,... elf aldt, . . . . .
ber cl Yialtoro patients could indeldl:r wu ......
have, 1D many eaaee allowlncl:

a-

poll""""'::..,:.:::-;

--·--·.....

A
.....,. Immediate famll1 - ·
pa11e1.
NOll

Cleveland pi,jl"""""' _ . . . . ,
herd hit by · 111o Aoald· thO llrat
at tllo 2,100- tWoo ·h t l l - ~
elf dall1 reeoMlJ•. at NnYqa1t
the ei1;Y'o 1;000
are n~
IIIU'ali1J ~··.~
poctlna In a.lck dalq.

aoo

an-

ao:

.

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