Miami Gazette November 3, 1971 - December 29, 1971

"IAPlI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio Single Copy 10c

November 3,1971 -: Waynesville, Ohio

by Bonnie Tigner Yesterday was the day to go to the polls and cast your votes for county and village offices and tax levies in this off year elec· tion .

It is hoped that every citizen exercised the right to vote during the elections yesterday. The results for Wayne Township and Waynesville are as follows:

Village Offices For the office of Mayor it was James Crane 303 , Jack Gross 162 and Paul Michener 100.

For Village Council (two to be elect,ed) it was Meranda 299 Gi bbs 289 and Stanley 247.

For Clerk Treasurer of the Village James Davis received 705 votes and Deborah Simons received 513 votes,

Township Offices Bob Campbdl takes advantage of his right Meeting HDII SC on election morning,

by Mary Bellman

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Springfield Equipment' .,.......... -:.1 ' ,near the Firehouse· on election day. ,it's nnllll!l'7. 1l ' ~he ne.ed for emc'rgency equipment .a~ead ':_ will be given if the tax levy pnllirirl1'pn tis P41ssed. (see story for election ,the community have spent hours of . th~· use of such ,emergency equipment.

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Franklin·GOP Women To OrganiJe Mrs. Sam ' Steadman of 222 Park Avenue, Franklin, Ohio will , 's: host a ~eeting ~f Franklin area , R~pubhcans on Wednesday, NovI, .';,;J,U ~'D.III., Eato~ ' ' . .ember 10, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. QO'?::nlivi,I''il-llw",.,, Ha~il-', ~ ~ Stella Hagemeyer, Warren . ,'; '.", C;ounty GOP Chai~woman, will dh~\ l'~siae. the"'meeting and pre'() .sent', the pt~se~ plans for or'~>I:U1lbmas,.". .- "gan.izihg'S'ne.W .' GOP Club. ."t.UllU,il..rUiI,n"li' , , ••.. ~e'cutiv¢ .Qtlirth3n, Franklin ,~:~.: " Pefur Will 'be~ o~ h~nd ~9 greet

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Th~ Village will aJvcrtis~ for bids for the Sl:colldary Treat, mcnt Plallt l\l he started b~ hb· ruary I. 197~. The bids will he opened 0 11 the 30th lIt" Novcm· her a t I:! :00 at t hl' Mayor's nf· l"icc . Thl~re is a minimum of thrcl' \vecks tll adwrtise 1'01 till' bids.

The Village is also participat· ing in the Emergency Employ· , '" melll ACI. Anyone in the Village or township who is eligible, could apply , The federal share for the project is $114.509, the , county share is $16.111. and the local shar~ is $1,612 . The mono thly wage rate for a patrolman would be $54·2, mld for the main· tenance and water department, $477 monthly. It is effective as of 'November 1st through Octo· ber 31st. 1972.

TIle Village also approved the plans for builder and developer Everett Savage of R. R. I, Spring Valley, giving him the go ahead on Far Hills Village Section five.

This will"l?Je an extension of the presen~J~6rth Fifth-Street. There will be eight homes in the project when completed,.

Parent- Teach- Conference Parent,-Teacher Conference to to .held.1be week ' of November 15th thirough:-tht 19th.,The conferen~e$' liave been very successful in dte"past With "oyer 75% This,:J• s, tbel:chance , or' • , .ort yout \

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Vole al the Friends

fcatcd 213 for and 325 against.

Thc tax mill for emergency ambulcncc s('rviccs and equip· Illcnt passed 726 for. 640 against.

Thc tax Icv~ for additional Fire pn>tcd ion. ma i11 tenancc Jnd equipment passed 78~ for and 5~3 again sl.

The I4IX to dcternlllie whether jHlll(c prolectiun would contino ll~ in WaYllcsvilk on a full· lillie basis was defeated 257 ror ~ nJ 295 agains\.

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For Township Trustee it was Floyd Smith 632, Barbara Irons 192 and Gerald Cook 439.

For Clerk Treasurer Mary Stansberry received 422 votes as the only running candidate.

Board of Education For the local school board with two to be elected the results were John Barney 691, Harold L. Purkey 629, Esty F, Pringle 408, Richard Kronenberger 385, John Engel 234, and Anna M. Montag 123.

Local Issues Ordinance 412, amendment for village zoning laws was de·

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GUIDELINES FOR CHRISTMAS 1971 Mail for armed forces overseas: (a) (b) (c) (d)

Surface Mail SAM (space available mail) PAL (parcel airlift) Airmail

Parcels Nov. 5 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 10

Domestic Mails (except Alaska and Hawaii): Parcels Dec. I (a) Distant States Dec. 10 (b) Local and nearby areas Dec. 15 (c) Airmail

Cards , Nov. 15 Dec. 10

Cards Dec. 10 Dec. 15 Dec. 22

Alaska and Hawaii: (a) (b)

Surface Mail Airmail

Parcels Nov. 30 Dec. 15

Cards Dec. 5 Dec . 15

International Mail: Surface Surface Cards Parcels (a) , Canada and Mexico Dec. 8 Dec. 3 (b) Sooth and Central America Nov. 17 Nov. 12 Nov. 17 Europe Nov. 12 Nov. 5 Nov. I Africa Nov. S Near East Nov. 1 Oct. IS' Oct .. 2S Far East

Air Parcels

Air Cards

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Dec.

Dec. 13 Dec; 13 Dec. to -Dec. 10 DEc. 10 ,

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It iI d. ~.li'_.; t'f :::";~ '.': :;e~~:':u'j~~;t":';' :" -!:~~:~:::,:~~:,g:~~:;: ,

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, TH~ M,IAM~ ~AZETTE

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P.0 1 Box 78 • Phone '97-5921

Bon nJe Tilner Editor , O. Hill. .

Advertiling M.n.ter Philip Mo".n • • • ,. • • Aslt. Ad ..rtllln, '~na.~ R.,lnald O. Hili, David Edsall • • • • • • Publll....

P.O. Box 7', W.ynelYUIe, Ohio 45011 Member of the Ohio Newlpaper Association

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0.fficial d1elega "tes\" fr9m ' the ' ~'"

Waynesville, qiW.E. Ch"pter and fellow club, ,members .. travel. ed th Coletain 'mgb '$.hobl~ on

l.te~DDk If Rating

Kf'~ping The·

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DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GA· ZETTE at 897·6921. , November 6 Farmer's Grange ' No. 13 will meet Saturday evening, at the Friends Social Room. Edna Boy· ler will show slides.

November 9 Senior Citizen Meeting 12:00 noon at the United Methodist Church Social Room. This will be a carry·in dinner.

November 12 The New Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Whitaker in Lytle on Friday, November 12,. instead of the 19th, because of the Methodist Church Bazaar.

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Industrial Educ~tion ,lprograIllS throughout Ohio" were in attendance at this meeting to elect their new 1'97l·72 Ohio ' VICAi Regional and State offic~rS. Other members' attending the

~~;~~~il:n~;nc;'h~:lmw!~; Tim Henderson" T.om Simpson,

November 19 Plain and Fancy Bazaar Country Store, United Methodist Church 11 a.m. to 9 p.m,

Bob Briggs, Gerald liVingston, Darrell Ridinger, James Ran· dolph, Charles Ward, Raymond Brown, Mike Greene, Jerry Hel· terbr4dle, Rick Hobbs, and tea· chcr William Myers.

James Linville is the presi· dent of the WayneSVille High School O.W.E. Vocational In. dust rial Clubs of America.

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A ' F-££,T.\I£ CL;IMA1E :'"

:~ j' , ' , : " >oUTH of TH'E ~QUATOI<, C'HI2ISTM'~$ ' I~ A.".

MID5VMMEf< J4C)l.,1 OA 'I. ~oME PE~UV'fAij5 ' HOL.O ~A R~'VAL$ IN 'THl: 5iRE.ETS 1 AND ! '

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October 30th., 't<? take 'part 18 the Twenty Fd~'t'Annual Region.' at F~ll Conventi6n ·of. the Ohio' AssoC~.tiOn' lof:, the V~ational Ind\lstnal Clubs of Amen,ca. 'Our del~gate was ,~~es Linville, 'Rt. , 1, S.R. 42, W;a~ne~i1lel '. , , The Convehtion" activities were held at i ;coleraik High School. Over 1500,students from the public hiR~,~ IiQol Traae and'

you have : a

In \'it' \\' of lilt' I lIrbult!1l I l'l'l)SS'CUrl'l'IIlS in lilt' maill ' ;'; 1!"l'am of today's religiOlls thought. a c;m'full" fOl'lnulall'd l'xpn'ssioll of lhl' 'fo ur 1{,lIdillg l 'hrist ian doct rilll'S dC'sl'l"\'l'S tI hi' mosl I huullllll'tll l'on , silil'ralioll . ,-\1 :lj!l' •.., I, Emalllll.lSwl.dl.Il. burl!. whom Enlt'rson l'alll'd "Tllt! ArisWIIl' lIf lilt' ~UI'lh, " 1!;l\'l' lip a disl inll~lislll'd and fruit flll cal·t!l'I' as a 11011 ural st'i , enl ist lo d{'vol I' lilt' rl'sl of his lir~ to Ihtc'ology , L'sing' Hl'br~w .

Grtc'{'k. alld Lalin Bibll's as his llllly tl'X Is. Itt' dedlcall'o nllU ' st'lf III a pl'ofound sludy of thl' Word til' God , In his hook. FOllr Doc/r;II ......

Swedellblll'l! discl'lsst!d lhe four basic dm,'lrinE's of Christian rp, ligioll : TIll' Lord. ThE' Scrip , Im{'. Lil*'. and Faith , Ollt' who ' opens Ihis book for lilt' first lime soon discon'rs tilt' l'l'aSOIl I'll I' Ihe IOIlj!'sustaill ed intl'resl in this IWW \'{'\'elation , III till' FilIII' Dod 1';111'... . ntc'w 1\' rt'yised rill' Ihe mod{'m rl,.;dl'l'. 11ll' a Ulhor rt'illlerprets Chrislianity ill tt'rms whit'h an' al Olll',' readable, IOl!ical. :lIld sliOlllla, tingly fl'e,;h , Thl' t'l'lIOll'llicalislll llf SWl" denboq(s th~ology apptc'als 10 people of all faiths , ~Jany of the molders of our culture gin' credit to thtc' t~achillgs of this amazing UHh century SCitc'lltist, philosopher, stat{'sman, and theologian , The great Frt>llch ' writt>r Hono,re de Balzac wrott' "Swedenborg undoubtedly epi ' ' tomized all religions-or rather t'he one religion-iof hu, manity."

Copies ' of FOUR DOC, TRINES may be obtained by mailil,g $1.25 to the Swedlm' borg Foundation. Inc .. Dept , PD, 139 E, 23rd St .. :'Il~w York, N,Y , 10010 ,

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In 'r".',:Mlam,1 G.'zette by thilC~rc". of ,Christ, T"1p'd ,St~et, w.Y"'~.IVIIt..

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rth',el': fam,lly. , Goit~! ~oVi~, 'both , Via.' TV and ' otherwise now ' red\ Ught prostit~ted , ,~IV~rsions~.

U9utl' : ~urdcm it's !hou~~~ ,:, on , ih~ 'Jll~_ 3~.':' IlJl~ imp,ris(!)~s , ., many m6f~'~ peoige <lid .. t~\. ,~' Dope:' is 'de,ktloymg 'our 'yoU\h'~ ., ~ WomanhoOd., t the , faire~t, flQ 'e( ~ 'thaf blooins;,; mother ' of~ all ': Iiv-" ' .... a~:: " mUT~eriiig th~ :, ,unbQm.; , .: f ....... ';W~.g, and ;acc~pted · by, ~9sr" " ' dxwn ' ~!lin Street "USA .wo

Which church or denomination is '1HE RIGHT'ONE?" " ,, " , " " " " ', VI' " '''f l'"'"' , " 'i" , ,', Y~u so of~en.hear peopl,e ~y, :' th~r4 "'pa~e~~ , ail, ~pen i,n~, t~~iv . how, are x;gu to know which one tp hJst; assauit, rape and mur~er, '" is right, '~e neues( riSht; An~' - t1li~' , aid . rlsru0l1~d, .faO,til~' ~ ~ tlien go, on iq, say 'that they' ;(lrm." 'is'" g~Qe and , ytOU~ b~ b~ " ~, ' h' \ . " ' \a sIoven~' I'a~y, " IongJlUI¥ ' "'ft:~14 would 1'1, l~e to J~i~ uR wit sort:te ' , c~me .... ~'·,. church ifth~y only knew 'which ', ~na sometimes hfdthy, st~pid " one was. dgh.t. J':,try:to be :open'~h!pp~~;Whi1e'molA ahd'da4, cOtn7 n:iinde~ and;, j s', r~$pe_ctfuJ ,or ' m1l~~ fo the ,~it~: Wh~re Ute big .... otber , ,~Qnl~,~~ i4.ep,:ait4 ~lf{fs '" ~ .). ~.,'o,nw. '_i.s:" ~ o.,r ~, .preat ~ni~, - . l; . • • " L ds a~ ,l~ cail? p..a'r!ic~~tly~ thgs,~~f) ~ . ~ ~~!~j,~i~s :"J.l~X~ "~.ec<t"!.t;1' ~ot~ be ,:", a~ !ibFi!1:~ho1itli i~lh~!~I6iiiL " ?f·: ',ijj~ atWI,it~o~lt .

1'l(:~Jil.;:.,!h~J,}f~ 'l1~t:tJ;ie"D~:X_', ;~ ~' , aO~~..!~ , e~,~._ "~~ er co -, ones wno mlghl " 1)~ tlgfit'; arid -ege'S l re ~Otng ' an~pt. Once that :u,ril~s~ you' ai~, 'whp' ,~h~il1, ' ., 4~~i~ateQ cschpoJ teachers have you ar~ just a gQn~r .. , ' , '" , . becoJTl~ greedy agita~ors. Geo(8.e Nowhere in the Bible have I did this. , Churches '110< longer in' ' , ever read where you are told to vite' the masses' to worship by j , join anything, However, we are the tolling' of the bell. The:silent ~ told that our hearts must be right -. bell, if any, indicating the death- " ~1 with God, through repentance, like stillness within. The oluY , ' and that we must not judge Qur message heard, communism, fellowman. Who is to say who is liberitism, materialism,.social~ ' , right, or who IS wrong. ism,' and welfarism, substit~te~ _ ~ Religion is a very personal for the power of redemption· by . 'the blood of ~s sacrifice which ,. thing and' ~is or her heart with God, ,th,e ju~ge of both dead and · . so few kndw>. aDy:thing abQUt. . living::' i~ 'w1lat counts. l w.Qu\d ' Law and order ~e tlo 10nge!'1' ; .. not i~!i~, ,throW fnY rene-c~oI.,. , ',~ ih, effect\ "' Fear ;.'~4: death {ide . tion "oPQ9~~n,v.,;;gh'uc~{,~~eIW~4s , ;.::: t ~;thi"W~'p"~d:tra~ st81U,9Ut,~ " : group, .0r<?:Ii!JYr iAdiv1l1~a" ~b\lt {. ;';:.;s e.ett A1}~ rMd•.,uch m .r~, , 'evei '; since Cbrist-'' \ia$.·:ChiO't 'e(i; , " ,b,iaali!e' we,!<A!le " ' Otge' 'do: t:" ~ .(: buri,ed: [~~r!t~te.~'.a.u!-~~~d.e~'" :1:, ' Np::~l iUn~~.~'to~~e, My ·Mw~ ~: . back 'to ' lr~a~!), _there:',h~ve been ' is",n~, (Jeol., e.'!1hat is, 1 ~m~ot ; peQp'le who " cl~lim ,to be , the , tQ ijla~¢.? , uruesS;"like ' so I1)8ny 'Corning Kll1g',9'r theforer~nner, " other " pe~ple, I, never did iiny" ; and people teok off after',them tl\i~g about it-until now., ':' " like wild tire; ,.' , ' "Buf now '- r.am fri8ht~ne(,t; .:' ~ I belong to a church and I I confess my guilt..1 f~l :that it thing that one should belon2 to is time, if'.it is not' too late; 'to ,some , clnircl'l, but never have I say so~ethip~ ,wr:ite some,th}tig,, :' been so naive in my thinking do something. If we dQll't\ then "'" i -that I , belonged to' "THE ON~ I have the f~ling George . will ' : AND ONL and all the rest )lSt keep" right" on doing - ~4, ' were going to hell. It has always by george, 'I !e about had aU ~I ' been my sincere 'belief that there. ~ can m~ l'rom.tum. How about ' are people in all churches whose you? ; , hearts a~e ~j~t , with God, and • L. M. Hayes ," ~ : many' -people that ' n~ver 'joined : ":"~,'·'· ' . ~: _~' .A ,or .<'.. !!. any e'arthly name', and-'fhat they· . ~ '_I:_ ,. o(' ~~ · ~"""''''!'"II!''. are those "who make ' up", the · , ' church of the living God: Some-' one has said: "If I get to heaven, I will have three surprises . . .' first, I will be Surp ~ised to be : " ' " l there myself; Second, I will be .' ~ ~~::~'''','''' Surprised when I see people HIl10. . .,Briefa there that I didn't expect to see: About A.....•• ~ rood Corn was unknown in Third, I wiu be Surprised, when " Europe until the 15th ,century I fa'it to see other there that I - when Columbus btought tb~ felt so sure would make it." fi'r at '~New World" maize back to "Old World", $p~n. " Findley F. Brown The Pilgrims wer~ ~the n':'t Waynesville, Ohio

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~E' AIR 15 GAY WITH THE' ~TI2\JMMHJG OF bUITA~5 AtJI' TH-f .Cl-I(.K OF CASrA~E.TS. ;

Our 1971 Chrstmas Club Checks In The Amount of $43,783.00 Are Now In The Mail Will You Get One?

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YOUR CHRISTMAS WILL lIE MERRY IF YOU

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JOIN OUR

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NOW FORMING

You will need money for next year's Christmas just as you need it this Christmas,

By joining OUR CLUB now, you

can easily accumulate money not only for Christmas Gifts, but

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for Clothing, Fuel , Taxes , insurance and all the many other demands that come at the Imd of the year.

Our Club has 81 class for every pu'rse.

$ .50 a week pays you $ 25.00 $ 1.00 a week pays you $ 50.00 $ 2.00 a weEtk pays you $100.pQ $ 3.00 a weEtk pays you $150.00' $ 5.00 a wtM,k pays you $250.00, $10.00 a WtM!k pays you $500.~

NOW OPEN 'FOR MEMBERSHIP . .• JOIN TODAY

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coloniats to taste popped . corn - a gift froin tJte ' at t'he ' 'first Th'an,K1un"'lna , .'«Unber! '

Dear Editor: ,',The ~ttitu'd~,: -~f :':~ietiing '~ George do it" se~m!i Ao ~ye . ~e'. . " come an American Rablt, even though it is most un·American.

So,~ . k)ok · what : "Ge()J:ge'~' has , " ' ..... ~ ,". ,.'. . - .". , ",,- - ' done Nostalgically ,..,Jecal~ th.,e old' railro~d depot If bthe-t ~ears' - ' where tra~s'·cawe x huggjng in -' __ . bells fin'gi~g ' ~ ~ : voices; gr~et:' ;:, "~:;. , .ing ,-',' pr ~ying a fO{lcf or 9ft~.;.' ',: ; ~t, on, ~hne'; ~~d, ." ,f~fp'~IJ. ,.' ,I!o~r~r ' 'gPJ1e-! ,- " .lM!liev.ecl' CQ~ eh(liulclr~on~ · Ge~_e did 'that. - , -: " ,' 7"t by,

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T111' Of The Town

This Y.ou~8ste.; g..atefully accepting needed clothing is just one' of the more than 40.000,000 children and adults of all races and religions who will' receive help from ' Catholic Relief Services. Last year •. Americans donated over 20,000,000 pounds to the needy overseas in · 70·plus c~un· tries. You can add yours to a million acts of love by bnngingyour used but serviceable clothing and bedding to the nearest Catholic church in November.

Fr II Thl .Parcb:,' C·hr.i lt nill elrds By Brighten World · (

FRIENDS HOME NEWS Nellie Bunnell

Sometimes, especially as the Christmas season approaches, ' ~y Maty Bellman. planet earth seems a pretty shah,.7-6tt26 by place in which to live.

Goodwill toward our fellowMr. and Mrs. Howard Dalto~ ~ and love of our neighbors of North Sixth Street entertainare feelings we packed away and ed family dinner guests Sunday. shoved to the back of the attic Their guests included Mrs. Maude with the rest of last year's holiAdams of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. day baubles.

Robert Adams of Chur.ch Hill, Oh, sure, we know that pain Tennessee:; Mr. and Mrs. Kent and sickness exist, but we close Dils and daughter, Kelli, of Ly· our eyes to others' troubles. tie and Dennis Dalton.

After all, what can one person do Mf~ and Mrs. Raymond to ease the suffering of so many? .

Adams of Corwin and Mr. and This Christmas, your South.Mrs. Le.onard Nil and children, western Ohio Chapter of The Amy and Sidney, were Sunday American Heart Association ~ves afternoon visitors of the Daltons. each one of you an opportunity Mis. Florence Foley is a pat· to extend :1 helping hand to over ient -at Miami' Valley Hospital.

600,000 victims of America's Let's all remember her with No.1 killer, heart disease, Your cards during her stay.

Heart Association offers holiday - Mrs. Mary ·Dye and Mrs. Eve· and Christmas greeting cards at Iyn Ramby returned last week suggested donation prices in or· after spending two weeks with der that you might express your their family the H. K. Dye's of desire \0 make this world a bet· South Edmeston, New York. ter place by furthering heart reo search.

Your AHA greeting card tells family and friends that you have given a part of yourself this Christmas. You have helped sustain . the "gift or life." And, when you think about it. that's what Christmas is all about. isn't

by Mary Bellman it.

Card~ are available through the Mr. and Mrs:' -p.,u.II . 1;:-., Greenlleart Association of Southwest· stein: of w.~~nesville hosieB -~r ern Ohio. Warren County Bran~h , Halloween ' 11l~lsquer(J~k!, IJ<JH), _, YOll"- Om'c e-~ Bo~ .291 , Lebanon, Satu~da.yevenillg .at their resi· · Ohio 45036, For morc informalienee 011 Franklin Road. tion and a color brochure ~an An informal refreshment buf~!H.4048 . fet was served to 47 costumned _ _ ___ ________ _ guests. Candlelight complimen tdemonstrations 01 the occult ed an Oriental motif which acsciences. The editor of l.S,A.R.'s cented autumn de~orations ~omajor publication. "KOSMOS", he~ded a discussion on chart in. mdina ted in seasonal hues.

A plrize for the best costume trcpretation. Palmistry was de . weill to Ken Nelson. one of the monstrated by Shri Sharma, an many members of The Dayton dectrkal engineer, originally of Chapter of The International Punjab, India, now of Lebanon.

Society of Astrological Research ____ ._ _ _ (I.S.A.R.) attending the party . . llle most unique astrological costume was worn by Professor ' Enriqu1e ·Romaguera who garbed himself as a Uranus-$aturn con-. junction.

The party spirit was in tensi· fled by the presence of Major Il(j ... ..: and Mrs. Frank Koval, of Dayu ton who were celebrating their The cantaloupe is named wedding anniversary. The Kovals .after Italy's melon center, were honored with a champagne , Cantaluppi. toast. Mrs. Koval is president of the Dayton Chapter of The In· ternational Society of Astrological Research.

The: evening was highlighted by a member of discussions and

UrlnUI-Saturn Winl Prill ,

. ....dslon Work Is a ."Must" H• •

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WANTED BABVSlnlNG lNMV .HOME . .

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IB y Week, Day' or Hour

Faust White Rendell Serling

Mrs. Dorothy Smith ofR.R. 1 was a visitor of her aunt Nellie Bunnell on Wednesday.

Mrs. Thomas Cooper visited her son Jay at Barnesville School on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derr of Wilmington came to make their home with us on Wednesday.

They will be with us briefly then go to Florida for the winter.

Jessie Robitzer has been enjoying a visit from her daughter Mrs. Roy Johnston from New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington were Sunday evening visitors of their mother Nellie Bunnell.

The Roy Furnas family of Wilmington called on the Henry Dens on Sunday morning.

Guests of Mrs. Bessie Chaney on Sunday were Mrs. May~ell Mutershaw and daughter Miss Cindy of Xenia.

Sunday guests of Lillian Schroder were the Howard Jones family of Lebanon.

Our Halloween guests numpered around 90.

Jay Cooper and his friend Jay Rockwell of .Barnesville Friends Boarding School spent the weekend with the Thomas Coopers. They enjoyed seeing Jay's school mates of Waynes· ville.

Nettie Palmer accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer and Joe Baker to Columbus on Sunday.

Play It Safe!

With winter just around the corner, piping in your home will be put to test as gas usage increases.

Robert Kyvik, Xenia district manager today urged all customers to call DP&L immediately if they smell gas. The company purposely adds .~ strong ordorant so that even the faintest leak should be detected.

Kyvik said that in most cases leaks are not dangerous, therefore. one should not necessarily beeome panicky if he smells gas.

"However," he added, "we want our customers to constantly keep us informed so that we can make certain." He said that DP&L regularly patrols its own Hnes to check for leaks.

If a customer smells gas, he should call the Xenia office, 37~·3521.

Willy Remembers All Judgment Fled One Acorss - Two Down She'll Never Get Off the Grounc;l

R...,.,.bIe Rates

, ASk fC;r Joan PhOne -.1-8021 . ."

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DUlnE ss SANDER A880RTMENT Takellthe tedium out of flnllh· ing ,work! Orbital·a ction lor fall Itock removal. Flullh· sands on - 3 sides. In· eludes assorted .and· paper, duslless .andlng attachment. In gilt box.

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Waynesville High School Activities for November 171,

.pI 'i dI r Puf f I ~id98"ille

Christian School

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happen to my p_rop· erty?

• Who will managt> it?

• What purpoSt' will it serve?

Your Will is ont> of the best ways to be surt> you\' wishes will be carried out.

Ta ke, for example, th(' $15,000 memorial fund ~ift bequeathed to his Church throug~_ the United Presby , terian 'Foundation by a man we shall call Jim Smith somt' years ago. The bequest is still intact (aciually it has increased in value) and has produced $90,000 in inconw for the Church - six times its original value.

If you plan to leave mont'Y to your church, there are a surprisingly' lar~e number of ways to go abQut it, :and church bequests, for the must p~rt are never taxed. Besides 'beqJests in Wills~ you may s1'! l d i~e '~e ~ Rl,a~s ~~~rp!~h.,.l i;~i ' c;ia" In"'- Cn- '. ' ''-'1,. '.

11 ' will rovid ..:",~ ~~~~!~~:~~tm!Jie~"ii~!~~~ ~' 1 ..

I 11"" . Ii. . .t i ~ ,)n ~e. r~r.f~" you~ ;' t ~ dep'~n.dentS~" as you yourself ~es!~na'~e:~: ~,nnui~y plans al't: rela*io'ns~ip. If .there 'f; , ..:' ," n9 h~in. the entire estate available. The reSidue of YOUI estate 'c;pl,lld I~O to the Church .,'~ IoU ' .intcj,.:thte state tr~asury. when ' your depehdents have ,.,.

MallY ' people believe that no furthel· need of it.

Qnly~ familiel of great, wealth Write today for your copy . need' to make Wills. But this of The Per.sonal Record II a falae notion. Every man Booklet, as ' well as the in 1'01'- . owna something. Every man School Lu'hches mative brochure How To dies, and that "something" is WC'dncsd;I~· . N(w . 3. toastcd Make Your Will. Tht!s(' HI'l' 'left, Every man should give free of charge and may bt' checse sandwich. tomato SO .i p. careful thought to the use of obtained by wrilillJ! t.o th(' his life's accumulations. He . pa~kct of ~ra~kcrs. ~arHlt sticks.

United Presbyterian Founda· iOhould uk himself these cookic , chocolalcand white milk tion, "'75 Rivt>n;idt· Drivt'. questions: Thursday. ham san dwich on a New York, New York 10027 . .

• Wha t will ultimately bt.n ; potato chips. buttered peas. apple, ch~colate and white milk. , Friday . Pizza witli cheese, , ... . , "read and butter sandwich, tossed s.alad o-r buttered vegetable, peaches, chocolate and white milk Monday, Nov. 8, spaghetti with meat and tomato sauce, FALL CLEARANCE ! bread and butter sandwich, tos52' 2 bedroom - HoneYn1oc)O or Bachelors Special $5,250 sed s,alad, peanut butter cookie, chocolate and white milk 60' 2 bedroom - living room carpet and stor:...,'ows $5,950 Tuesday, hamburger sand60' 2 bedroom - china ~binetlbuffet . ~,• .•n carpet $6,250 wich, pickles, tator tots, fruit, 60' Prestige - 2.bedroom - deluxe,-\ ,'.~eor and chocolate and white milk , galley kitchen , '\, $6,950 Wednesd'ay, Manhattan sand60' Prestige - 2 bedroom - ,.,~ .. lassie decor and galley wich, mashed potatoes and gravy kitchen\ \\ $6,950 Jello with topping, chocolate and 65' Parkdale - ,2 1",'\ .1 - living room pull out - storm white milk win~O ~f,pet -.deluxe applial',lces $8,250 Thursday, half and half sand62' PaS 2 bedroo,!, - extra fine quality - wall wich. bake beans, carrot sticks, to w.t .•~~~~-. ~.!~e ap~Ii~~c8$_- black ~Jalnut l your favorite choc~late cookie, panelinq'f ,Iivigg rotim ptJ l.p.~t.- ~6rfl) window~ :- etc $8,950 chocolate and white milk • • 17' .(,: :',1 2 :~ ~ ~e9;C?Oin: ·mo~e1sr': ~. '. ..

Friday, 'fi,sh sand~ich, tarter ~ .. : (II : ,.;:- , ; .,, : ,,,": '."'. ~ ~ . : ' . , sauce" bOWl of · vegetab~e soup, crae:kers. c90kie~, chocolate and -,~ B\I¥Sa' IibIJf~ - pay for it';like,rent white milk ~ea~""b'~ d~n P!'V~~~ ;' .bank '~ina~ing \ ,. to'

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qpen House for the Ridgeville Christian School will be conducted on Monday, NovemThe G.A.A. (Girl's Athletic ber 8, '1971 from 7:3.0 p.m. unAssociation) sponsored the first ev~ning Powder Puff Football til 9:00 p.m. Parents and friends are invited to learn more conGame on Thursday, October 21. cerning the pre-school, kinderThere was a crowd of between garten, and grade school pro400-500 to cheer the players on.

Thl Senior Freshmen Team grams.

At 7:30 a half hour program played the Junior Sophomore featuring the g~ade school choir Team. The teams were coached and a presentation on "What is

by Monte Bost, Willard Perdue, Eddie Cullison, Tom Schoup,...

Christian Education" will take place. Fa:culty and staff will be Mark Earnhart and John Porterfield, all seniors on the Spartans present . to familiarize parents with a typical school day. All football team. There were 75 classrooms will be open until girls in all and each girl had an 9:00 Jor interested parties to opportunity to play. It was an see the progress of the children. exciting game, very close until Light refreshments will be servthe final minutes when the Juned in the cafeteria. ior Sophomore team broke loose Ridgeville Christian School is for a touchdown making the an interdenominational school final score 26 - 24 . serving families with an outstandThe highlight of the game was ing early childhood education the performance of the Waynesand elementary education proville Ding-a-Ling Sisters, a boys gram. Oasses are conducted for chorus line, Dressed in wigs and 2 Y! 'year olds. 3 year olds, 4 year padded with balloons they perolds, morning and afternoon kinformed for the crowd. The boys dergar ten, and grades I - 4. An who particiapted were Dave L T S S additional grade is added each ongacre, om inpson, teve year. leMaster, Frank Head, Loyd In an atmosphere of underCrump, Tim Croneu, Wilbur standing ami di.sc.:ipline the child Christian, Chris Hisey, Jim OrnIS provided with a total educadorf, Rick Hazen, Randy Helt ion _ academ:cally. socially, man and Tim Nowlin. physically, and spiritually. TeaThe Powder Puff was termed chers are fully qualified and dea big success even though rain dicated 1.0 the task of working dampened the final quarter. The ' : w,,' th<:c'u'dren. Small classes, ; 11" ; gi~ts continued to play in sP.ite ,'.. ,; It-" II. . -• • ' " • \ - . ., • '" ., ' ' • , • iqilll _- !tltteliti~n, ~lils tta ;;::- ,' '9 ' e r 'W} . , d everyq~ " e~o~,- ~. '" .". .... .. -I.... . ".t..,.

0,.., d ' · I?.... " <" t'tttilll!!1g;. :a·nd a. pl1OI1e ti<:~arproa- -.' ... ~ tlemse ves, eh to reading arc just some of the highlights of the program.

Th'1 01 is located at the ine ~C.lO .

BABY SITTING tersectlon of State RolH.e 48 and WANTED Lower Springboro Rd_

Every year hundreds of thousands of people unwill ingly forfeit an important privilege of American citizenIhip - Will Power, the final privilege of deciding how dollars and possessions accumu1ated by a lifetime of effort shall be distributed after they are gone. . If a person fails to make a • Will whilr. he is alive, he may be sure that it will be dont> anyway by the courts. But the distribution will rarely be ·the one he would have chosen himself.

The law makes no allowances for the ages, states of , health ' or financial situations of his heirs. It does not recogniz~ !IS ,binding the relationships ·i\e. formed during his lifetime with friends, business .. 888,ooi&tel, his, church 0". tils fav 'o rite charitielj. It can It -kind at' 1,..,

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Nine weeks test (First, third, and fifth periods) Nine weeks ,test (Second, fourth, and sQ(th periods) Ends first 9 weeks of school - 46 days taught uttle Miami H (parents Night) Pep RaUy 1:55 Begin Second 9 weeks of school Teachers grades and homeroom attendance (Form WC-324 A and B) due in the office by 12:30 Faculty meeting in the Biology room at 2:30 Report cards released at 2: 1.5 ASV AB Test 8:00 Seniors Speical faculty meeting at 2:30 in the Biology room Pep Rally at 1:45 Thanksgiving Holiday no school No School!

The Pilgrims were the first colonists to taste popped popcorn - a gift from the Indians at the first Thanksgiving dinner!

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At one time, a lot of people believed corn should only be planted - by the light of the moon!

Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day.

Constant care in a good Christian home.

Phone H97-5921 Ask ' for Jean Hill ·

I VIRS PHOTOGRAPHY

933-8426

100% NYLON ~EMNANTS as low as $3.50 per yard

Also New Selection of.

- KITCHEN CARPET We Have Matching Paint Available $3.89 - $4.89 per gal.

Ii-Rite Carpet &Tile 897-5511

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ALSO COAL, WOOD. AND GAS HEATERS '

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t.lons:-w. can make .;Is . t,~J" .~~t d~wn on the .",oun' of ,useless worr)'· Ing we ~o.lf "'fewo~1d C_"Y.out such • re'~lutlon, lit would rei..... untr.pped source. of pOW." In ou~ p.nq n· .lltIe.; It woulld ",.ke UI mUClh 'm~re pl.... nt comPanions for:' Gth.n; It would ..ve UI much tim•• nd prey."t m.ny ml.take. that come fr,m ex· "c...lve worry. . ~ '.

M.rlt Twill" _crte th~it ';Wal t .of · the thl"ll , he. wo"led ab'o" t never happened at ail. ~ I ..

Say to you.,sel', th.n, In moment. of Itre .. and .gltatlor,: "I'm .• .,vei I .m • .chlld of God.i .1 am on' m~ w.y toward henun; I h.". alre.dy been blesled' far beyO ~ my de.. .11 thank, to' thtl goodne .. of God. I will continue to 1:rust In tha t goodn .., all the d.y, of my lIfe."~ ~I the ~tinlst said: "Though" wallf· In tat. tftldlt of the v.lley of -the '.,.dow ote dlath, I will fur no eVil, '' ''' He II with me; His rod and l!ill staff ' have~fi'mforted me."

Rev. Jo ..'ph H~ ~utm.r ,.

St. Augul;t.lne · Chur~h

WAYNESVILLE -Church of Christ

Third & M iami Streets Char les Pike, Evangelist 10: 00 a.m. · ·Sunday Mornln-g 6 : 30 p. m. ,' Sunday E vening 6 : 30 p. m • • Wednesday Even i ng Phone 897-4462 for information

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~S, j~o'se Carpented. · '.", -,t·~ stle· had- two prQfessiqnal 9(J ers:-follW9h'lg . tI1~ . ' Ju~ior. ~ Misa ' Pageanf last year but, refused them. Luvenia said she had no , de~ire .ta ~ go '. into .this'. line .' o! .,' work~ She ', loves io work wi!ll young' ::people .and in-' chn~ti'an-', actiVities•...~~ } aid there. 'are~sf

Il1~~tii~:1 CQb~: .18·~ dal;lghter rof'! UUcille Cook of 2?8'·S.' Main .. Stre~t~~'Way~~~\1tle is;" a Sunday scl)oQ~ ,teacher !lod youth. director' at Corwin ' Pentecostal Chl1r~h. She . also ' is tile church pianist and she organized and lead your I.ILE rt.· directs a church 'choir. She has :. been ,.a .youth '~ounselor at a and church youth .;camp for the 'past GO .10 c"uaq _. tluee yeai$. · $i'.~'sings 'with two IUND.Y , '1;', of her siste~. .:They are' known in this area as, the Cook SIsters. wy~nia. won'. secon4·. place in " a talen'''' show, at Waynesville High' . Schqol in , 1970: luvenia · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ was Fire QU~eil 1970- i fJ71 here in Wayne~ne" .~e ~!t~~)virit. 9~ . .HARVEYSBURG DODDS .; to win (irs~!· p,ae~ in · 'Talent ',in .

Friendship Baptist'C the ·1970 \Warren Coqnty Jii~et ., Free P'entecostal Chur:ch of God . ..' '" Church _; Mi~s Page~~~~~ pl~YY.,lg the .pill{[oc Southern Baptist Conven ~on R.R. 12:2 · Dodds •. QbIO . " , and ~in~n'g ' ''1' ijOn t 'Want To~' Norman MeadoYtls, Pastdr ' Pastor', James.coffrhan " .

First Baptist Church North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor-10: 00 a. m • • Sunday Sr.hool 11:00 a. m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p.m .• Training Union 7 : 30 p.m •• Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention).

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First Church of Christ

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152 H igh Street 897· 4786 Steve Tigner, Minister 8:30 · 9:30 a.m. Worsh i p Hour 9:45· 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 18:45 · 1 1:45Lm. Worshio Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

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Friends Meeting Fourth Street near H i gh 9:30 a.m • • Sunday· School 10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meetln9 for Worship (unprogramed)

9:30 a.m•• Sunday Scho ..

10:30 a.m, • Sunday Morning Worship .'

7 : 30 p.m•• Sunday Lveii lng Service . !

7:30·p.m. - Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible StuCiy

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutm~ r, Pasto r 7 a.m. & 11 a. m • • Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m •• Holy Days 7:30 p.m •• First Friday 7 : 45 a.m • • Dally Mass 5:30 p. m. - Saturday Mass

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Jonahs Run Baptist: Church

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United Methodist Church 1-1;:(10 lI..-m. ~: SO·~ y WO"

Ha'rveYSbur~ Full ~spel

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9: 00 a, m •• Churctl School 10: 15 a.m.' Church st : Worsh i p 6 : 00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr. ¥6uth Fellowship

Church

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E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7 : 30 p.m.· Tuesday 7 : 30 p.m . • Friday · Young People's Ser vice 10: 00 a. m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m .. Sunday Even i ng

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m •• Wednesday_Eve. Service .7 : 30 p. m. - Sat. Eve. Ser vi ce

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. Serlf.l ee~;' d·' . ~- .·T:.( r, l • Youth F.el io w~h·l (ahd' BrbJ~ ;, Study . . . ..... . .',

United Methodist Church '

SPRING VALLEY

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morn i ng Worsh i p .1 : 00 p.m. - Sunday evening

United Methodist Church

Walnut· Vine . qobert R. Meredit h, Pastor 9: 30 a. (11. - Sunday School 10:30a. m.· Morning Worship 6:30 p. m. · Youth Fellowsh i p Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.rti. - Wednesday Choir Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor : 10:00 a.m •• Sunday SChool 7:30 p.m. - Sunday, wednesday and Saturday Even ing Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday School 11 :00 a. m. - Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday, Prayer Service

Glady Street 10:00 a: m .. Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m . • Evening Worship 8 : 00 p. m. - Wednesday Even ing Worship •

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. - Morning WorShl.p

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street .

Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m •• Evening Worship 7:30 p.m•• Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m. - Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

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Thl's year ' ~venja will be .en-. . ,ertaining at .' the ".Junior Miss Pageant. 'She will be performing

173 E. Fran kiln Street Ray Norvell, P.astor · Gene Ellcknell, Ass't.

10:00 ,a.m.• Sunday SchOOl 7 ~ 00 p. m •. Sunday Evening 7: 30 p .. m .• Wednesday .Evenlng

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of C.hrist Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Worshl p Serv Ice 10: 30 - Sunday Church School 5 : 00 p.m.' Sunday Voutll Fellowship

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, M inister 9 : 00 a. m • • Sunday Bible School 10: 1'5 a.m .. Sunday Worsh i p 10:15a.m. - Sunday Youth Worship 6:30 p.m • . Sunday Evening B ible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday· Midweek r Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridlgeville Community Church ' St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship : 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evenln~~ Service . , 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 P.rn. - Sunday Sr. Youth J~ecreatlon

6:30 p.m.· Sunday Sr. Youth Services

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE ' .

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The Centerville · fi{St " . ·Pentecostal Church '

ELLIS' SURER VALU

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO '

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LYTLE

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

WA YNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK

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CEN,TERVI LLE

David Harper, P.lstor . ....

9: 30 a. m . - Sunday Churc!:L. Service ' . : i.' ' . 10: 30 a. rn .• ,Su ~~.)' SC09gJ .

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Play"HQuse:

John K. Sm ith, Minister 9: 30 a. rn .• Sunday School 10: 30 a. m .• Sunday Wor shi p Service .

8:00-9:00 p. m •. Wednesday Evening, Bible Study

10: 00 a. m. - Su.nday School 10: 00 & 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service .

7 : 30 p.m •. Sunday Evening Worship

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth; Rector 11: 15 a. m • • Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundaysi Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

a.m. - Sun~y SchqQI 7: 00 p. rn: . Sunday Evangelistic Serv ice " 7 : 30 p. m •• WedneSday Prayer

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East

St. Mary's EpisCopal Church

~0130

Luvenia Coo~, pictured at center, receive's ftrs place Talent award at 1970 Junior Miss Pageant.

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County Farm Bureau

-~-~...~~........... J~o..r" 8'9r.~i~l<~ :.

COlT C. MUMMA '. _

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C~t ,Ci ~umw@" a~ ];~ :f~f'1 i~ -i" tli W*

Rt. · t-;. \Vaynesville'.i.died~u8~~y \i

.Wednesday at his reSidenc~, ~c:t; ober 27.

He was a member of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles in (enia.

Mumma is survived -by one daughter, Miss Gerry Mumma of New Burlington, 'three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Martindale, Mrs. Alberta Moore, Mrs. Beulah Eyman .all of Dayton, several neices and nephews.

Services were held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Stubbs Connor Funeral Home, Waynesvill.e. In. terment Miami Cemetery.

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Q:. . er . eting of .-

Cj>~" yP ' B\J'r.:eau '; ia!stees' 61ecti6n of O:fficers.was , nu~ber 'one on the ag~nda. My- ; ron Baker W8$ elected .President j for ' i 972 with · Mrs. William' . . Swartzel as Vice President~~ , and Tom Vincent .Secretary. ;,

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' , other members retainingseatst on the Board are Joh'n Elain;'1, Earl Gorsuch, Roger Har~~~k, .

Mr. and Mrs. John King~ry; Ric~·' '. ," ., ard Pursley, and' Charles Stiles. '" , N~w me~bers th~ '~ ear are , ~ ward 'Creamer, Mrs. Dale Dear- . doff, Ge~>rge Rhude, ' William".

Swartzel, Jr., and Chris liisey:

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FOR RENT ~OR RENT In w~ynelVllle - 7 room apt w/basement & '. Ir conditIoned' 1 year lease - phone 746-1857 (44c1) ,I

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NEWI Anti-Soli ttetergent - call us tocillY- and ask abOut It, ,e specially, since It costs ' no more. Paul's Xpert Carpet Cleaning - 932-7876 (44cl)

(43c2)

".' 1961

INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger ::rflvetall - $lS0 ·897-6021 (NCT.F)

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1 110 vw Karman Ghla • cond • new front tires - only $250 - 8975e21 ,(NCTF) ,

ll l l l MG MAGNETTE - 4 dr - excel motor - new tires - n.s some body work '- not many of' these around ,122 S. Main, ,Waynesville , (NCTF) •

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DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC - excel bl~lInes - sired by Canadian & Am. 'cttamplon ,"Highland : Sata",'s ' linage" show ' quality " .150 . - ; 88S r 7204 I' ". '" ' (33TFNC)

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PHONE NUMBER

MAYTAG WASHER· in gel cond 3 yrs old . $50 - 897-2553 42

SERVICES 'BABVSITTING In my home - by day or hour • reasollable 'ra.tes • Phone 897·S921 -' ask for Jean Hili BABY SITTING In my home I _ by hou'r - d~y or ' week· fenced In yard ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897-6021 (NCTl=)

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L~\KEENEYES ' ti S ..

T P' ON SHOOTING .~ -

BABY BED & mattress gd cond . $15 . 897·5569 41

SATURDAV November 6 • 376 High Street - 9 : 00· 5: 00 (44cl)

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annual subscription

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CAMPING EQUIPMENT '

.y'Qur name and address should accompany y.our ad for our files.

It does not need to be published.

DUCKS ~( GEESE for sale - $1 $~. $3 - Bed Oak & Middletown Rds. - 93~H218 42

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Distributed as a public service by National 'Rifle Association

P.O. BOX 78 SVI'LLE, OHIO ~,5068, ..I

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lHE IIAMI 6AZITTI

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Be a conservationist Be a good hunter.

Know waterfowl markings before you take to the blind.

I Don't guess.

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---. GARAGE SALE '- Harveysburg· S. l , Wilson Street" Frank McCarren (44c1)

'WAVNESVI LLE . 'CAMPERS, INc.. : , t·

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ELECTRIIC FOO1;BALL Gameorig cost $15 - excel cond - will sell for $8 - 897-2640 43

WOULD LIKE to lease w/optlon to bUY at least 2 acrel w/house within 2 miles of WaynesvJlle - Ph. 01-2560441 • wanted to buy pigeons (41c4)

GARAGE SALES

WANTED - RADIO for '65 Buick In-5921 (41 NCT'F)

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1963 CH EVY 4 dr sedan - air cond - $1:25·897-6681 43

WANTED TO'RENT, .

WANtE'O

~n-commercial, private individuals only. All items must be . ' 'enced. 'Il$ service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, , -pI.~se! All ads called in will automaticaUy go in the Classified Ads '~~d wit' ~e charged accordingly: Bring or mail this blank with ~ur ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynec:ville. Ohio.

14 CU FT FRIGIDAtRE refrig 5 yrs old • copper color - $75 897-4673 43 '

SERVICES OFFEREe 182-4387

~pear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved , for .

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BASE,BOJ!\RD H~ATER 8' Sears 6,824 BTU's ' - $20 " firm . like new - 897 -5307 43

call

,toWn Rd. - phone 'Spring Valley 01-

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1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille A-1 - white " only $475 - 8972668 ask for Bob 44

EXPE~IENCED Ii~NTER, respects livestock, fences, co very maintenance, seeks farms to hunt. Y,lIII.I ~ake appropriate gift your churCh; In Y9ur name for each visit.

Daytdn 2'93-8352 evenings ' (44c1)

, ) P.Q'R S~LE - Apples - Winesaps .Roftle ~uty - Mt. HoJ/y - Middle-

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COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH IN WAYNESVILLE 2 Minute Automatic Car Wash

EXPERIT RUG CLEANING All lyl).' of rull and carpetlnl liluutlfully clan. with d~ soapl.., sud, In your home

1 Day Service Phone Wilmington 382-2948

WASH & WAX $1.00

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140 So. Main St. WayneSville, Ohio 4S068 Phone 897-SSII Open 6 Days a Wee~. , 9~S

NEED CARPET? BYV AT BI- RITE , AV. McQoud

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LEGAL NOT I CE Statemtant of ownership, management and Iclrculatlon (Act of August 12. 1970: Section 368S. Title 39.

United Stilte, Code); flied Septem· ber 20, 19171, The Miami Gazette, a weekly publication, known office and general bu!slness offices of publishers. located at 105 S. Main, Waynesville.

OhiO, County of Warren 45068.

Published bY The Valley Shopper, Inc., 105 S. Main, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. The editor being Bonnie Tlg. ner, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Stock· holders of said pUblication being David Eds.all, Regln.ld Hili, both of 122 S. Milln St., Waynesville, Ohio 45068, anld Phillip Morgan of 112 Warren St., Lebanon, Ohio 45036.

Known bondholders. mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are the Waynesv!lIe National Bank, Waynesville, Ohio 45068.

Extent and nature Of circulation, average number of copies each Issue during perceedlng 12 months; total number of copies printed, 1000; paid circulation, sales through dealers and carriers, st reet vendors and counter sales, 200'1 mall subscriptions, 565; total paid circulation, 749; free distribution by mall, carrier or other means, 10; copies distributed to news agents, but not sold, 25; t otal distribution, 7!ii9rofflce use, left·over, un.ccounted, spoiled after printing, 241; totaling 1000. Actual number of cop.. les of single luue pUblished ne.rest to filing date; total number of copies printed, 10001 paid circulation, ales through clNlers anet , str,, at .vendors and count. . . .~ ~'Ool mall, total paid" clrcu- ' n ••. ClII.~FllnUlt'Dn by mall, 0; copies but , no~

car.r'""

HOW OIL COMPANIES ARE PUTTING MORE GUTS IN GREASES Lubricants have come a long way since the squeaky wheel days of horsedrawn wagons. Spectacular as the advances have been, a new ingredient is turning lubricant engineering upside down and today your car or truck can roll with the best grease ever.

The ingredient is moly· bdenum disulfide, derived from the modern metal molybdenum. That's pronounced mo·LYB-den-um, and called "Moly" for short as in the girl's name. Moly and moly chemicals have some amazing properties.

For example, when compounded into lubricants, micro particles of molybdenum disulfide produce greases and oils that make all others 10 «>k Ii ke sissies. A Moly grease won't squeeze out, however great the pressure.

It won't wash out when cars, big rigs or 'farm equipment rolls through pUddles.

And because of Moly's unique propertie.s, Moly · greast'~ give longer prot.ec,t ion • against 'wear tha n any other ' lube 'money can buy. For w~e~ :! ,~~, . ~a,si~ 'g~ . ;cQmround ' ID . the ' formula 'is , .. n..,,~l.y J»1l!"

tides of tough molybdenum disulfide remain, protecting bare metal from bare metal.

This is caned boundary layer protection and it '5 a real car·saver, in case you drive merrily on, forgetting to get a lube job.

Brand-name Moly greases are sold by all major oil com· panies for ' every type of vehicle on highways, farms, earthmoving jobs; not to mention giant jets, space veh icles and all kinds of industrial machines. Chances are, the shiny new car you'll buy soon will come with a factory·fill of Moly grease.

I n fact, a Moly grease makes possible the vastly increased chassis lubrication interval that you get with your service policy, You 'll be hearing about more and more marv(>lous advances with Moly f\'Om the labs at Climax Molybdenum Company, a Division of American Metal Climax, Inc., world's lart:l'sl producer tt r'l'Q'olybd(>m~ m .. .

As a grea~ ', in~reJJ:!enl _ ' ' adds practict\lIy IitUe, - '8 t:ent!rally nothi of a lube job: as k 'f'd ~ : 'Ju~t I' ·~lease. ·" ., I

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Tabfe Settingcompetiti~n was, ' Two new award categories Ohio's Junior Miss for 1971, held. Saturday,. OCtober 30th at . to this year's Beth Simmons of Knox CountJ, have been added t. Hair the Golden lamlO Inn in l.eb~­ will visit Lebanon Saturday, Nov- Warren County Pagean owner · on. .Mrs. Grace Table ember 6 ·to attend the Warren Styling competition and s will of Ye Olde Craft Shop Judged.

County Junior Miss Pageant and Setting competition winner t Based on' originality and creative be announced at the Pagean crown Warren Coun ty 's winner. talent, the 'Winners will be anSaturday evening.

Miss Simmons will arrive at 4 nounced and awards given at the Each contestant designed a p.m. and be greeted by Lebanon's '.

Pageant. produc.

Mayor, Mr. - Lou Romohr, at a hairstyle for herself and Tickets for thc~ Warren County ing the pr'Qreception at the Golden Lamb ed a booklet explain Junior Miss Pag(~ant are now on cedure she used, along with three Inn. back, and sale. Each Junior Miss Co:ntestant Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis of photographs of front, has tickets available, or they mlly side view. Mrs. Emory (Millie) Middletown will be on hand to Salon Beauty be purchased \' a11 the box ofqce . greet Beth, and she will be a Morris of Millie's and the night of the show. in Franklin was the ju~ge guest in their home over the three to Special guests and entertain- wiglets t presen will busy weekend. Last year during she ment will be provided at the . -.......,'""",,. winners. the week-long Ohio State Junior the According to Mrs. Morris Pageant. Last year's Talent win· Miss festivites, Mr. and Mrs. ner, Lavenia Cook of Waynes· winners were difficult to select.

Lewis were host family for Beth ville, and the, First Runner 1::1r A few of the hairstyles created and another State finalist, so this are: Becky Burgass of tjttle : M~ami ­ and named by the girls year's reunion will awaken many will enteratin, along with a~ all, uCreampuff Souffle," "Out In happy memories. male group scheduled as a "spec The Country," ""Cyrls and Furls" The Second Annual Warren ial surprise."

UTIle Mickey Mouse Look," County Junior Miss Pageant will ," Tail ' "Tell ," Loops e ""Lassi be held Saturday at 8:00 in the "Rain Storm." and "The Wash evening in the Lebanon High n."_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Chili Supper Woma School Auditorium on State _ __ ' Route 48 and Miller Road .

The Wayncsvi!lc Junior Class Twen ty senior girls from seven will sponsor a ~hili supper on schools will vie for a $300 colFriday, November 5th. They will lege scholarship, bonds, and . be serving bef~re -the Little numerous awards. mi football game from .,5 t9. .! 7 Four local girls are entered p.m. in the Junior High c~feter­ in this year's competition. Doris ia. Th.e public is invited to at~ Merris sings "Make Ymur Own Friday night against Clinton· tend:: The menu will include· Kind of Music" in the talent Massie the Waynesville-Spartans chili. sa.ndwiches. . salad~1" pie~ . . competition, Jackie Morgan will ", . won 44·0. Coach . Harvey com· cake,~ and, drinks sing and dance to "Take Me Out mented "We just couldn't do To The Ball Game"., Marilyn anything wrong" as the tcal\) Smith sings "'The Marvelous Toy" totale~ 404 yards rushing against and Susan Workman sings "He .the 126 yards rushing for t!le Touched Me," ' Clinton-Massie team.

Mter a hectic day of indivifor Many boys were cited dual interviews with judges the pagl their outstanding efforts F ~iday girls will present a musica night, Defensive lineman of the . eant. week were Dale Cook and WiI· Judges will be Mrs. Clare Easuing Contin lard Perdue. Defensive backs ton, Coordinator of were Ed Cullison and Jeff Pre· Education and Assistant to the Director. of Miami Un\versity- _ witt, Offensive linemen were Gus Edwards and Jeff Styers. The Middletown Campus; Mrs. Eve offensive backs did such a fine Rieger, former women's news job that the four startifig backs and fashion commentator in the . to moving before were cited: Jeff Prewitt, Monte area New York pia, Sabo, Bost, Willard Perdue and Ed Ison.

Dayton; Mrs. Winifred Some game statistics follow: no and voice teacher in Middletown; Mrs. Patricia · Schanke Individual statistics Waynes· (Scholastic Judge), Guidance Dirville: ector at Monroe High School, Attempts & Yards Rushing Monroe, Ohio; Mr. E. Mac Vestal 7·61 Prewitt Jr., owner of the Cincinnati Aca· 8-80 Perdue demy of Theatre and Dance; and 7·28 Bost Mr. James K. Yost an ""exhaust· 8-42 Keller . ed" Middletown Jaycee who has 1-10 CulJison served in numerous ,capacities 7·35 Merris with Junior Miss Pageants since ay nigtlt COlmpeUtiOln~ 2·11 Warren County Junior Miss contestants rehearse dance roUtine (0,. saturd, Ison 1963. ~ . Uttle Novak n CoHee back: DJiane Hensley, Mason; Becky Kingsley, Little 'Miami; 9·47 Cook an, Workm Mason; Marilyn Smith, WayneSYiUe; Jackie Morgan, WayneSVille,; Susan 4·10 Tim Shoup . nold, Lebanon; Martha Meloy, l.ebal:u>1l; B¢verly Hollon, Mason. ',.'

TURK EY SHOOT Passes caught & Yards Scoring: Every Sunday 12 Noon 6·57 n Culliso Haines Rd. 2-12 Bost 2·5 Prewitt 1-6 off Upper Bellbrook Rd. Perdue 2·18 Morgan +2 Xenia Cullison 1-6 , Keller +4 Prewitt 1-6 Merris 1-6 Earnhart +2 Cook

Lauer,

SpariiOI " Da loW ro ng"

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Thaoks for Your lup'plrl

Paul Ii chener .-

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NIAMI

Second 'class P,9stage paid at Waynesville, Ohio November 10, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

'Plain and Fan.cy Bazaar Scheduled

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by Marv Bellman

. 1t's, time to start your Christ(Qas shopping once again. If 'you're wise you will follow the ,crow.d· to the Waynesville United Methodist Church where ' theJa,ail) and Fancy Bazaar will take place on NovepIber 19 from 11 :00' a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

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, The Bazaar will offer a wide , sele~tion , of gifts from sweaters, vests, capes, belts, embroidered . 'pjllow cases, aprons, handmade ~: .~eq's. ties, tQtebags, hand paint, ed liteltis, stuffed :Pill.ows, Christ" " mas ~ ornaritents and decorations, , .dried urang~ments;' plus ' many .~~ > 6th~r iteins'. ' I

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Members of the Local Child Conservation Groups will be treated to a preview look at the new Kings Island ,amusement center at their joint meeting to be held Thursday evening, November 11 at SI. Mary 's Episcopal (,hurch in Waynesville: The speaker for the event will be Mr. H. Needham Smith, former general sales manager of tl~e T~ft Broadcasting Company in Cincinnati. Mr. Smith has been in the entertainment business for some 30 years and in addit ion to the subject matter fo Kings Island, where it is and what you may expect , he will.show slides of the Amusement Center in progress plus many that arc complete.

A pot~beliy: stove ~ill be one of the eye-catching items at the bazaar ,~hat ~I feature .the talents 9f local wom~n in the form of hand-made gifts and, decorations. '

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'.... laDlld'larrenCounfyJunior Miss Miss Susan Workman has been setected ,the: 19,71 Warren County Junio{ Miss from a field of twenty, senior girls- representing seven , S¢hOots. The top honor brought. h~~r a $300 scholarship ;' and th~ opportu~ity of traveling to East. liverpool in J~nuary to compete in the' Ohio.Junior Pageant.

The competjtion~ which saw Susie , emerge ' vi.ctorious. was - 'held ' lil Lebanon last 'Saturday , . eyening.'· The-scoring ;was bilsed ~on -a conference :with each girl by the ju,dge~, scholastic achieVe-

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~tl1l~SS lind ~ ~reative a~d , ; performmg ,arts. , Mlss ~W.~rknl~~. " .-;. who is , !h'c oCMr,. arid ' "~;IMts~''-Ddh , I'''111',;.". ..........

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First runner-up in the pageant went to Miss Jacqueline Morgan, who is also a senior at Wayne Local High School. Miss Morgan received a $125 savings bon~.

All of the girls in the competition received a charm and a trophy.

Lions Club to Sponsor Decorating Contest The Waynesville Lions Club will once again sponsor a Christmas Decoration Contest as it has done for the past seven years.

Judging will take place between 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. on Thursday December 16th by officials of the Dayton Power and Light Company and officials of ,the ", city of Xenia.

The co-sponsorship of t~e Rotary Club, The Retail Mer- ,' , chants and the Chamber of Commerce has made ' it possibl~ to offer a ' first prize of 515.00,: i' . second prize of $10.00. and a each,.of ~ third prize of $5.00 four categories. TIle four oate, 'gories are Business. House, ,En-' ;' .,. trance Way, and Lawn. ' , , .

Entry ' forms will be r.¢ qul~~,: ;:,.;' and m;ly be obtained from fu.ture' . issues .of T.he ' Mianii ' "i .... ~ell as

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,'. schoolhouse W~dnesda.y, Novem~ . ber ' 7th \,Vith the 4th grade and '. " s~cial class prc~'enting the proBy Malrjean, ~ice gram.

Ph. 891}:"617". , Mr. and ~ fS. WlIIard Taylor ,of 'near Xenia .$pe.nt '<Sunday af~ ternoon :}t the. home of;' his par: The joint communith Thanks, ents the Clint Taylors. giving church service will be .

Rev ..

Fred, McKnight, pastor heM Wednesday, November 24th of , lonahs Run Church, held a at the Friendship Bap~isl Church baptismal service at Camp' Kirkat 7:30 p.nt The Committt'e in wood Sunday afternoon and charge is asking'eac~ person who ~chrnoJ\(i Warldlis was ,baptize attends to bring one ~mall item, ed. ' . as a thanks~~ving offering, to be The regular monthly board placed in a basket to be given to me~ting was held Thursday night the needy. at the United Methodist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welle· Howard Doster of West-La. meier of near ,Spring Hill return· fayette, Indiana and his brother ed recently from a weekend of, near Springfield recentJohn spent with ~heir 'daughrer, Paula ly spent a few days with their Mr. and Mrs. SOl DeLuca of brother, Robert and family at Norwalk; Conn.

Buckeye, Arizona. , The WSCS of the United ReY.. and Mrs. Fred McKnight Methodist Church meet made several calls in town Wed· Thursday afternoon with Mrs. nesday afternoon.

Oaudia Brandcnbrug and Mrs. Mr. ·and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland H. S. Tucker as hostess. The ente:l:taihed with a bir.thday din; , program leaders, ,will be Mrs. ner Sunday in hon,or of Mrs. Ed Bess Ellis and Mrs, Ruth Wolfe.

(Molly) Hoagland. " Mrs, Charles Williams recent- , The ,.'eunion held SundayafIy attended the Eastern Star ternoon in th,e school cafeteria Convention held in Cleveland. for both former. students and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voiers faculty members was very well have purchased a farm on Sting· attended.

Punch, coffee and ley Road in the Chester Comcookies were served. munity ' and will mOVe there soon.

School Menu : Mr. and Mrs. W. O. MeCleli:.IIld were , 'tlllll'S~l1Y \;isitors of .

Monday , Nov. 15 - creamed Mrs, LlIl: Y Price : ' chicken, mash~d patat.oes, but· Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gibson tered peas, frUit , bread and but· and t'~lInil y spent Sunday with ter. .

I,lis parents Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Tuesday - ravioli wiih tomato Gibson of ncar Oakland. sauce, but terest corn, ",ice) cr.eam Sunday guests bf Mr. and peanut butter sandwich .

Mrs. Lewis Hoagland and family Wednesday . weine~ sandwic!t, were Mr _ and Mrs. Gene TUnler tator tots with catsup, sau.erkraut .' (. -,"" ' . ~ and da~.ght(:r PatH, MI>alld Mrs. and cookie Dave M1rr'tllir:anti. spu Sc'~'jl ali oJ ,- Thurs~ay - Piggy::~ bitrge.t ~'ith [}dyton a11dr Mrs.,"Charl.ottc Mapickle, buffered ~ potat6es, ~ cole loney of Val1d'aJia :, ~' ';, slaw and ',cookie . The regular monthly PTO Frid~y - fish slJridwich with m~cting. will ' be h.eld · at r'tlC tartar sauce, bUt~ei'~d ' green beans, carrot. sticks, sliced pea· ches

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

HARVIEYSBORG ·

P.o. Box 78 • P"one 897-5921 Bonnie Tllner • . .• . • • Editor Reginald O. Hili. • • . • . . . . • • Advertising Manager Philip Morgan • • • . . .. . . • • Asst. Advertising 'Manager Rliglnald O. Hilt. David Edsall. • . • • . • • . - Publishers P.O. Box Waynesville.

Member of the Ohio NewsPiper Association

78.

Gerson Loring Talase Ustinov

0"'10,. 5011

Because I Loved Him Forsaking All Others Honor Thy FatherKrumnagftl

NoV-em ber ' t"i

Scouts Elect Officers Wischixin 0 AE meetings will Wednesday November 3 several boys attended the Wischixin be held the second Tuesday of District meeting of the Order of every other month with the first the Arrow of Boy Scouts which official meeting taking place was held at Camp Hook. The December 14 at Camp Hook at purpose of the meeting was to 7 P.M. select officers for the comiag year. The new officers are: Chief r--:":'--:-~-~~---""" Jamie Holiday of Troop 14 Your Vote and Support Franklin; Vice Chief Donny Hat· In Last Week's Election ton Troop 40 of Waynesville : ' Was Very Much Appreciated Secretary Wallie Patton Troop Thank You 40 Waynesville; Sergeant at JAMES E. DAVIS Arms Rick Stuymer Troop 24 \ Fr~m.

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Hlrvl:Ylbur., R1lllU~lnt 18raclr,

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The New Century : Club, will meet at the home' of Mrs. 'Harold ~taker 'in, Lytle,· on· Ftiday, November ' 12; instead of the 19th, because of' the Methodist Church Bazaar. ' November 19 Plain and Fancy ' Bazaar Countr.y Store, UnUe~ , Me,!ho. dist Church 11 a.m. to ' 9 , p~m.

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4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

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TURKEY . SHOOrr , ' Every Sunday 12 Noon ,"

, Haines Rd,. :~. ' ..~ , ' off Upper ~ellp'~~ Rd. .: Xenia ,

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I Wish To Th8n~ All Who " SuPPorted Me 'In ,', ." , The EleCtion~ .MARJEAN PR Ic.t:

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Brethren mChrist: O~e of the best French: ~om· munist theoreticians, Gasperine, ~rote "Don't com~ to the Chris· tjari youth with proposals ; 'aht~·religious fight. This' would ' .,-e a' grave psychological '. ,~t' .1t " is easy' to'

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tJ:le conq~est of "'dailr "IU '&'iiA'~. erty, peace,. an ideal ;' ,(n HOURS 6 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Monday· Friday the measure In whlc~._ w,~ ·.~ill 6 A.M .. 6 P;M. Saturday attract y~ung Ch{istihris in thi$ fight for pr~cise objectlves~ WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS will deta~h , them' ,' from the Church." , As, Americans, we 'ca~ ' enjoy ," teli~ous fre,ed9m; but' wliat"ar,e : _Che£~ks we' doing prote~t < tliat ',free.: New Special Classes In dom? ,AlrcadY, ·,prayer h~ 'beeiL Warren County SCh.Ools , taken from our'scHools; studentS Two new classes ,have be~n are, prot~stihg, ·taking dope, irid' initiated in Waynesville and wearil!g~, ~e anli·,€hrisf 'sigh :(ui ' South lebanon Elementary slde , 'i!Own peace(l s,ign):' , Com. Schools, on an experimental munist~ ar.e infilir~tjng '~ur gov. , basis. 1l1e program fot , neuro. 'l'hnien,f ;W~ning ou~ 'y6,utll, :iii·. ~ logical handicapped was develop- , . filtrating oUf" cO.~~'.lOi~'es, . ~tc ... , , YOUR NEXT CHRISTMAS WILL BE MERRIER IF YOU ed as a way to generate practical.

Th~y are ' in" Q~r u~iye'tsitjes, answers regarding children who Churches, and organizatons'. -, .. , ~ JOIN OUR /.) , /.) are not learning or adjusting in lt's time t9 roU up 9uj ,sleeves, , ,. • • the general school setting. ' take up our crosses .ari,1t-'gei'tO" • • • .1 Th~ Waynesville class is ~nder wo~~! ' , ' , ,,', 'r:";' , , • •• • ••• ; :the direction of Mrs. Patricia . ,.If yo~ ~oul~' lil{~ 'N ;J}elp, io ' , NOW FORMING Vair, and the South lebanon ' this gre~t cause, y~ ', can , dq so class is taught by Mrs. Marsha' \ :: ~n :tJ!t fonowing' ~s:~ ~,.ier, : Goode. Both classes have an en- ' .~,,~ing: h.lf~rn\ecJ.-~ .s~a~·'~ut, rollment of 8d 0 stuae'nts with' 'linancial } suppo(~~ '\ iritornung You will need money for next year's Christmas just as the fOCus upo~ five, six, seven, . o~hers, wd~ing to ·Y~#r coo'gress~' and eight·year old children. nian,~ ~eadi~8, ,y~~r ' ~ible ·(esP.ec~, , you need it this Christmas, By joining OUR CLUB now, you Our Club -has a clasf: for every purse.

Enthusiastic andd~dicated to ially , the' bOok of lRevelatiOn) can easily accumulate money not only for Christmas Gifts, but the teaching profes~ion, Mrs. Vair and, ~ther" ,books .:s~c 'a$ Tor~ $ .50 a week pays -you $ 25.00 and Mrs. GOode attended c1intured' FOI Chtist,:·l'Ortur.ed For for Clothing, Fuel , Taxes, I~surance and all the many other $ 1.00 a week pays you $ 50.00 ics, wor~hops, collected tea~h. ,Jfis ~aith" Bi:other:~'ndrew, and. $ 2.00 a week pay, you'$100.00 demands that come at the Hnd of the year, ing material' and ,,'ssessed each If ~at, 'We!.e Qiris,f.'·Wquid $ 3.00 a week pays ybu $150.00 ' child for a prescriptive.tyPe of in· GivcJJiIJl Y.~,. Blank~t.". :" , :' $ 5.00 a.week pays you $250.00 structional program tllat meets : ' ~l~~' ke~p:, t\rrii!~ca a ' q<i~.: the need of each indivjdual child'. . fearirl8 cfl.l(ntl}" · ". ';" ,(:: .! :.t". $10.QO . ·week pays you $500.00 The childrens' attjt~de toward , ~~l ~.P: . ~', .(f roo ,wQul<f lik~' iddi~ school and the, academic 'world ." '. iO,n,fl f~~~. I~,tera.ture, 'plea~ wnte NOW OPEN fOR MEM8E"SHIP ! .• JO:'N~ -r ODAY is ,changing for those students , nie' ',. ~ ... -. '\ .', " , ... who are enrolled ' in thtt neuro-',~S-4 Williams ' '...:; I'~~ . ' ,-., logical· class. ' These studentS are " ' Cincinl)a,ti. Qhio 4523'6 fin<di,~glylppinessa~ Succ~"be'i ;; , ',' '...., . "bi:' .,....... t, , cau~ . they .. are ~ spec uti "anit are 1 , ' .,' .'. , .able-,t~learil at'their ow.n .rate (If :i.' c,pablliW. ,,'; " ': , ~.

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Our 1971 Chrstmas Club

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to

In The Amount of $43,783.00 Are Now In The Mail Will You Get One?

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,I 0, ) 971 '1-'

' The Town

by Mary Bellman.

897-5826

The day circle of the First Church of Christ in Waynesville have been busy making cancer pads for the American Cancer Society. They were delivered last we(k to the cancer office.

SR and Mrs. Daniel Gordon ~;W arc the proud parents of a baby boy Donald Earl Gordon who made 'his de~ut on Saturday, November 6th at 12:36, weighing in at 5 pounds 12 ounc,es at Greene Memorial Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. EarfThompson and Mr. and Mrs. - Donald Aycock, and a great grandmother Mrs. Bessie Thomp~on aJl of WaynesvHle. The father ' Is stationed at San Diego, Califo'rnia. , I

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Representatives of The Nell Insurance Agency of Waynesville, OhiO, attended a regional meeting sponsored by AutoOwners Insurance on November 9 at the Holiday Inn in Troy, Ohio. lhe all-day session included the introduction of new AulOOwners property and casualty and life insurance policies, a sales incentive travel program, underwriting information, and a new advertISing program.

were all celeLrating their wedding anniversarics.

On Sunday afternoon Tom Williams was surprised by his fellow firemen at a going away party at the Wayne Twp. fire house. The whole gang was on hand and prcsented him with a fishing rod &nd recl for a going away present. Cake and ice cream were served to those present.

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,a fternoon

. with . NclUe ,Bunnell.

Emma Swindler spent Monday in Spring VaHcy and attended her Garden Club at the Methodist Church which had a <.:ombined dinner with the Spring Valley Grange. ' .

Mrs. Ella Hodgson of Dayton ' is now a resident of the home.

Visitors of Emma Swindler the past week were , Mrs. John Smith and daughter of Lebanon, Mr. Marion Jacobs and wife of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballard of Miamisburg and Joy and Tom , Gentry of Lebanon.

Miss Rhoda Bunnell of Bloomington, Indiana spent Saturday afternoon with her grandmuther Nellie Bunnell.

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Heading 'the list 'of home of' fiee representCltives from AutoOwners were President R. E. MouJtc;>n and First Vice President H. Max Tanner.

Auto-Owners Insurance Company sells property and casualty insurance in IS states, as well as life insurance ' through its subsidiary, Auto-Owners Life Insurance Company. The property and casualty company ranks among the top ten mutual insurers in the nation, and is the 7th leading mutual auto insurer. .

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from The Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS

By Nellie Bunnell

Wilmiftgton ..and 'Miss J,ill .f>ustcy" , of R. R. 3. ,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and family of Lebanon were guests of Lillian Schroder on Sunday .

Callers of Nettie Palmer,~ on SUJlday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs~ Robert Palmer and J()C Baker.

Mrs. M. C. Shello of Dayton called on Mrs. Emma Swindler on Sunday afternoon.

Jessie Robitzer and daughter Mrs. Roy Johnston of New York visited the Mearl Kerns at Cleveland last Wednesday and Thursday.

Boy Scout Paper Drive Mrs. Bessie Chaney spent the weekend with her son the Delmar Chaneys of Lebanon.

Callers of Nellie Bunnell Sun· Jay afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Bunnell of Troy and Mr. allu Mr s. Clyde Long of Bethany Village. Al su Rhodes Bunnrll of

Jessie Robitzer , with her daughter Mrs. Roy Johnston of New York, has been enjoying a visit with Lebanon friends the past week .

Elsie !lOt: ke II () r Sou t h Ma in and High sl reel s spelll Tuesday

Troop No. 40 Boy Scouts will have a paper drive Saturday, Novemher 13. For pick up call 897,5861 or 897-5721. Papers can be taken to Waynesville High School and loaded U I I a truck that will be made available.

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$R Daniel Gordon has re' tur'ned to San Diego, California i ~' .. a~ter spending the'past two weeks , with his wife and other relatives.

Troop 1142 got oft to a good , start by participating in the Ohio ,Sauerkr.~u't Festival on October 9. On October 19 at their Investiture . they, took i.n 21 new SC'luts .'~nd 'th.ree transfers bring~ 'r.~jI)g t~i~.ot,~~ to"~7· On1iPSJQ,.be~ ;;.:,. 2p~ ,!lb.~y,~ went. to , tl)e'- At~·ins honte ' -on Gebhart Rd'. for a Halloween party. There, were , games and plenty \'of ,cider and , donuts for all present. '

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'On Saturd~y night Tom and Barbara Williams were entertained at a going away party. They went to Shakey's Pizza Parlor on 'Route 48. Present for the occasion were Glen and Sally . "Sinith, Larry and Sue Miranda, Bob and Ruth RAtliff, Ron and Bonnie All ford, George and I . Susan Stroop, Carl ,and Darlene ,:.< '. ~weJlt De~ter ana Betty Mar~\ tirl, and Bob and Wanda Wool.lard. They all returned to the , ,Williams' home later. T~m and j '" :parbara were presented" with a i ,.,card and gift by the group. The l ' Smitb~, Mirandas, 'and --Ratliffs

Bill Harris, Lineman - Xenia District

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Bill Harris is one of

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the DP&l Service people

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There are 3360 Service people at DP&L. They work as stenographers, servicemen, linemen, meter-readers; laborers, engineers -

and a hun-

dred other kinds of jobs. There~s at least one thing they all have in common. All help us to supply you -

our customers -

with quality

utility service" And we're all working to make it even better. \

DP&L . ~ ~th~ Service people , ~fJ6 . s.' DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-3521 . '

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day pric~s. ~.

The , folk l~e~tival Store, permanently loc3lte,d in the fo'rmer Harley building o,n Main $t., , Quaker City Will be the scene of an Old FaShioned Christmas ' Bazaar on November '19 and 20.

In addition to country store mer· chandise" bazaa1 items such as candy, jelly, needlework, baked goods ,a nd handcrafted gifts furnished by , area people will be sold. ' For those who are disdainful of modern supermarkets with their pre-packaged prodJcts and lack of friendliness, we offer the following ,C ountry Stores. Here, you can purchase some of the items mentiOl~ed above and for a little while return to the time when the Country Store was the social center of the community.

The Country Store - 6 E. Main S1.; Lucas, south of Mans field. Open fJrom 12 noon to 5 p.m., Sundays, 1 to 6 p.m. year 'round. Closed Mondays.

Wileswood Country Store 509 Huron St . in Huron at the corner of Rts. 2 and 6 .

Wilcswood Country Storc No. ::! - Day toll Municipal Airport, Vandalia. Opcn Monday through

Ohio travel news wear and horse collars.

Food items for sale with the awaits the motorist who stops of yesteryear might inflavor his travels long enough to browse in an old-fashioned Country clude a big wheel of sharp cheese on the counter to be cut and Store. In Ohio there are many to your order, burlap wrapped such emporiums catering to customers with a fondness for items sacks of coffee beans ready for connected with the "good old the grinder, stick and bulk candaus." Cashing in on nostalgii\ dy to carry home in a "pole", are replicas of country stores in pickles in one of those "helpLucas, Ashland, Roscoe Village, yourself' crocks, homemade apHuron, Burton, S. Amherst, Day- ple butter in Mason jars and ton and Sugarcreek which are sarsaparilla to quench your open on a year 'round basis. thirst.

Living up to its reputation of Decorating the interiors of these Country Stores is the fami- offering something for everyone, liar potbellied stove as well as the Country Store can provide the checkerborad set, the crack- such memory joggers as fly paper ribbons, ahnd-dipped cnadfes, er barrel, the red coffee grinder and the penny candy counter. lye soap" calico by the yard.

There may even be a post office Mail POlich tobacco and kerosene desk as a reminder that the store lamps. One can even outfit thc keeper 'o ften doubled as post- family with "store bought" master. Hanging from the rafters clothes reminiscent of Grandma's and walls in old store fashion day. Hand-made bonnets for mon o ~ib overalls for the kids, are many types of original mcrchandise, such as buggy whips. 'red suspenders and arm bands for children's wooden wagons, tin . dad or high button shoes for candle molds, apple peelers, cast anyone with the nerve to wear iron utensils, ladies' ready to them can be bought at present

A journey backward in time

huntry Itau· Pili. I hncy

. 1> 1111:1' · Waynesville Unjted Methodist Church

Friday lov. ' 19 11 A.M. - 9 P.M. Lunch Served 11 - 1 Ham Supper 5 - 8

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R N E R ________________~~ .'

'CEREAL POWERED COOKIES

Saturday from 7 a.m. to I) p.m. ; Sund3Y ,frolll 9 a.l11. to II p.m: PO,ssum Run Gcneral Store - and Muscum - 1324 Cleveland Ave. in Ashland - - open year round from 12 noon to 8 p.m.

Thc Geauga Crossroads Store Oil thc grounds of the Gcaug3 Coullty Historical So~iety's pioncer vi II a,gc , Burton. Qpe,f)' daily , from 10 a.l)1. ,t 5 p.m. ' I t9:5 .

Breakrast. cereals are a nutrition bargain. For pennies a servin" they. provide sig~ificant percentages of the minimum daily requl~emenl.s or Ircn, calcium, B Vitamins plus minerals and protean. , Since a bargain is only a bargain when it.'s used use enrichin'g ce~eals in rec:ip<l'C,throughout the ' day. For Insta'nce. send the c~lldren off or greet. them af~er schOt?I , w~th tbelle cookieunade With 4 ounces or Quick CREAM OF WHEAT Cereal. Just 1 , o~n~e of t~is cer.eal provides more than the eltablish~d nhnamum dally requirement of iron. ' COCONUT LEMON COOKIES 2fJ cup butter or margarine, IIA ,cups'all·purpose nour softened , I teaspoon baltin, powder Ih cup granulated -su~u ' , 'A te~on' baktn,'soda ',.

1" egg ~,; 'A teaspOon salt 1 ~ , teaspoons grated' SA cup naked coconut lemon rind Confectic;mers' sU,ar' Ih cup QUick CREAM OF "Candied' cherries' or ' WHEA T Cereal . pineapple Reat butter or margarine. susar and egg until nuffy. Stir in ~emon rind and CREAM OF. WH,EAT Cereal. Sift the next four mgredlents togeth.er and add. Stir' in coconut. Roll into I.inch balls and place on greased cookie Sheets; I ~ inches .part . , Flatten, with bottom ' of a glasS dipped in confectioners' IlUpk: " , Press. pieces of ca.ndied cherries or pineapple int9 diller of' eaeh./ .' ~ cookie a~d bake m a prehea,t ed moderate oven (360°F~) for 10 ~: to 12 mmutes or until edges ue golden brown. Makes about 3 ' ;~ ' ~, dozen (21/~ inch) cookies. ' ., ," ;, , ," , , CHOCOLATE CHiPLEMON CPO~IES ' ~. '.~ Substitute 'h cup semi·sweet chocola~ chips for coconut.

HAM & TURKEY SHOOT '.

EVERY SUNDAY 12 NOON MILLERS GUN CLUB ' . .....

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' Rost:, . t~ ncra~ .".S o.rc ... , .le- ..~ , woman :'St~ .' ~ n ~tlS~C y,i'r~g~' ,Rest6rat,iofi,- CesiloCt'on. 'Qp<w : from 10 3.m! to 6 'p.m. lllC ' Coun try SJore -,on Factory St. ncxt door to Ladrach Chce,se plant in Sugarcrrck. Open ' from 9 a.l11. to 9 p.m. weekdays:

" 100%~ N)( -as 10VIl as

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We Have

Matching Paint Avail..!':le "' au

$3.89 : $4.89

ael-Relte

. Opcn daily from 10 a.m. to p.m. every day: dosed Sunday, ,Monday and, holidays.

897-5511 '

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NOW MEETING EVERY TUESDAY, 7:30 FRIENDS' MEETING HALL 4th and HIGH STREETS,

P.M.

CLASS ALSO MEETS IN

SPRII180RO CHURCH OF GOD MAIN AND STATE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. For information call:

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.st"NTIF.1

01-631·8000

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, LO~VC iN (I'lS')"NEW ' ,.PVANCEI) OrlU~S '~THE '

(Cincinnati)

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~,,.,oc.~ MINOC'IGLtNE'I iij£ ' , ,a;:ATe'ST "'~P MO,S,T AOVAHqP\lN ' , TH~~ &EI?IES OF ~,~,C.AL , 1 " ' , , . )'~,~el Oe~E.. r's.., :... .. ~~ -

Some ••Iki.., some listeni.., .cI. prOll'Mt thai worb:' .... I'G"' ".'C""S"

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A ten-year, $10 million research project culminated recently with the introduction of an important new antibiotic developed to combat a broad range of infectious diseases.

Called Minocin,. and already used by more than 225 clinical investigators to treat over 17,000 people, the new, prescription-only antibi9tic is claimed in its F.n.A. approved labeling to be effect i v e against a host of infectious diseases and organisms that include pneumococcal pneumonia, typhus fever, psittacosis, Rocky Mountain spotted fe~er, and Vibrio comma, the organism that causes chole.ra. 'lbe new antibiotic is also efCe ,ctive aganist N. go n 0 rrhea-one of this nation's most critical health problems.

Discovered by American Cyanamid Company's Lederle Laboratories, Minacin is Ledel'le's fourth-generation tetracycline antibiotic. Its three predecessors include: A u reo m y c i n c h lortetracycline, the first broadspectrum antibiotic to be introduced to the medical profession, in 1948; Achromycin tetracycline, in 1953; and Declomycin demeclocycline, in 1959.

The development of resist-

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, ,~ . We would like to express our '/ 'feelings about our darling friend Martha Edmiston. To our five I ' ·Jchildren she is their Aunt Martha, a title they gave her several '; " yea~s ago. We are also sister ,~ -Mary and brother Herman. Words cailnot express our sorrow at . seeing her lose aU tier ' prized poSst!ssiqns. She not only lost her possessions, she lost her beloved pets who were her friends.

We would like to tell the whole world . about her. She ·has gone without things she needed herself to give to others. She is forever bawling us out for doing things for people but she does the same thing. When she quits hel ping other people we will too. So it looks like we both will cQntinue our work.

It will be a long hard struggle to try and replace things that took her years to work for. But she knows that the Bellman ' family are behind her all the way •. God bless you sister Martha, we all love you dearly.

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The adopted family of Martha Edmiston, " Herman and Mary Bellman and ~. . Family.

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ance t.o present day antibiotic therapy by organisms has proven to be a serious medical problem in recent years.

Independent studies have shown Minocin to have ItCtivity in the laboratory against certain strains of disease-causing litaphylococci, which are resistant to other tetracyclines.

Moreover, unlike most other tetracycline-type antibiotics, Minocin may be taken even while drinking cola beverages or milk without interfering with bodily absorption of the drug.

Results to date with Minocin also indicate no photosensitiv(> reactions-a side effect som(!times encount.ered with other tetracyclines-further pointing up the coritribution this new antibiotic is making to the physician's "little black bag" of healing resources.

. :2 bt'drooin - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special 2 bedroom - living room carpet and storrT' "t)Ws 2 ~room - china ~b~net/buffef ~,fj.,.n carpet Pr~lg~ .. 2' bectroom - deluxe ,,\ ~ .~r and galley kitc~eo . . ,,: , '\, . . ~~eStilie -'2 bedroom,, : "." .. lassie decor aWld galley l,(itChen . ' , ,. ~~r~~ale -'2:'~,'\ -living room pull out - storm WI"~GI'" ~~~ : deluxe appliar:'ces .

Pa~ ~- 2 ~roo..". - extra fine quality .-.wall . to wt. .• ,q.r:~ -.:deltifCe,appliances - bl~k w,alnut paneling ~ living ~oonf' pull out'- storm.wind~ws - etc , . " 2 -.3Bectroom',oodf;ts , ~

ECHOING ·SMILE

$5,250 $5,950 $6,250 $6,950 $6,950 ' $8,250

huo\' Ilw :;.oirils or Ihis ramil\' and otlll'l's w·hidl .Ii\'(' in P()~ · prt y-rirlrll'\l Itlll<k Y('1 t 11<' IoU I IH'I'O or till' millions who t'X ist nil thE' brin k of rlespair is s laggl'l'il1g .

That's why, for the 2:lrct Yl'ar, Catholic R('Ii"r Services is aj!aill staging its annual Thanksgiving ciolhinj! cam· paign for thl' destitute of 70-plus counlries . In a sinJ!It.· y('ar, mort· thtln ·10 million of th(' wurlci-'s Ilt'{'dy art' assisted undt'r till' pl'Oj!n;m . You can . add yuur j!ift to Ihe s.<)ckpile hy taking your surplus clot.h · inj! and hcddil1~ to th(' near· ('lOt Catholic church durin!!

Nov('mb{'1' .

To Ihos(> undcr thE' shaclow of war. natural disastc :, or pt'rpf't ual poverty, you r con tributiun ..can bf' just Wilal it takt>s to aWil kt'n smilt's of gratitude to bright .. n lh('ir utlwrwis(' dark liv('s.

$8,950

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ON EVERY 25 LB. BAG

LANDMARK.----\

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Your dog needs guod nutritious food to give him the GO power he should have to be active, enjoyable and healthy for all the family. You'll find hearty, palatable dog food at LANDMARK ••• we make Ohio's be«>t-selling I ivestock feeds, so it stands to reason we can offer the finest pet focid you'll find anywhere. The 25¢ off makes LANDMARK'S regular low price look even better!

Try some of our Nuggets or Granulated dog food today.

STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE SAMPLE

BRING TH.IS COUPON TO LANDMARK

25

This COL' pon worth .2·S¢ toward the purchase of a 25 lb. bag of LANDMARK Dog Food at regular

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retail price. . . . Offer good NOli. 1-Dec. 31, 1971.

Void where taxed or prohibited.

Actuatvatueofcoupon,l / 10¢.

DOG FOOD

BABY S.I TTtNG ~ANTEP " .

h~n8ble, ttowl't paytpents ,r . barik:rfinancing '. ., ~

ATTENTION ALL DOGS:

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II lakl's only a lilli,' 10

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THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THE ELECTION

A Vil'lll,inwsI' tol 's impish smill' is rnirrorl'Cl Oil IIll' !!rall" rul rac'l' Ill' 1111' Illollwr in a hl'arl · wa r milll! labll'au ill war·ra\·aL!l'd South Vi('lllam . wlwl'l ' happilll'ss C' OI1Ws in

fALL CLEARANCE

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For ·Your lupprt

Qak~inMobile Home .S-ales

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Distributed as a public service by National Rifle Association

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Crows provide good hunting during the summer months and insure a higher duck population in waterfowl nesting areas.

A. crow will kill each year abou~ 110 ducklings and eggs.

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I&Rl-IR'BII, IIC. eou"ty -,

:A*ill weekly rates or wiil 'iit' by hou~ 'or day.

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MIAMI GAZEUE •

Tliird & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist , .

10:00 a.m. . Sunday Morning 6:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening 6: 30 p. m. - Wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 for information

First saptist Church North Main Street John P: Osborne, Pastor , 10: 00 a. m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p;m. - Tr.,lnlng Union 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention).

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897-4786 Steve Tigner, Minister 8 :30 - 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:4510:45 10:30 - 11 :45a.m. a.m.- Sunday WorshloSchool Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

Friends MeetinQ ' Fourth Street near High 9-:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a'. m. - Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church H igh Street ' : Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m, & 11 a.m. - Masses 8 a. m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days 7:30 p.m. - First Friday 7:45 a.m. - Daily Mass 5 : 30 p.m. - Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Th ir d & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a.m. - Morning Praye r 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4 th sundays

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The peoplel o.f the world .today are troubled. They: are tryl", to-. put the blame on the beliefs of the Cllurch of yesterday, wl~lch heell that the ten commandm • .,tl mUlt be k.pt. 'But w. ought to tak.·another look at our Iituation. Vouth are disrupting scboOI sesllons, d ••troyl", propert~, 'lthtIng curling, whU. ttl ••plrlt qf .port.. mlnlhlp h.. departed from the adults, who fight Ifter •• th ..tlc cont...1, riot, "eal, rap. br.. k windOWs, and ,burn . cars after World Serle. are won. Why? Because w. Ire II lOlt peOI)l,. W. hive accepted another god. H. I. called lawl••• n.... greed and lex.

Th. Churchl I. partly to , blam., not for our tUlchlng about the Ten Commandm.nts, but because we have not establl.hed I moral conscience In our SOCiety. We . have not ' lieDt' th. and punllhm.nt Ideal Ilive judgment n the hearts of men. Frlendl. each of UI are relp41»nllble for' our d..dl Ind actl of thll life. W. will hive to give an account to GOd for th.m. The fruit of our 11"1 I. being seen already III lrou nd UI. We better tl.(rnaway from our lin, to the God of th" heavenl and serve him before our clvlllzition becomel a part of the du" of civilization. that hive forgotten who their God wal.

It hal hllPpenli1i to oth.rs who walked on the same path we are walking.

The choice II ours, who we will •• rve?

L. L. Voung

WA VNESVI LLE

Church of Christ

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Th ird & North Streets L . {oung, Minister ~ : OO a.m. - Church School 1 0:15 a.m.' Church st Worship 6 : 00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

Waynesville Rescue Mission Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 ,p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. SerVice

First Church of God 49 S. Main Street 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Sunday evening

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United Methodist Church

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change charges is., ,also being An Emerge'ney ,' .'~~rease: . in telephone rates has been re'quest- . sought. The residential se~ice·. ed ~y United Telephon~ Comconnection charge \vould increase pany of Ohio. The reques~, .wa~_ ' 'from SI2.,OO to 515.OQ and the ' made in an application filed with -' residential ' move and change, the Public- Utilitie~ Commission' charge would inOfease from of Ohio. $10.00 to $12.00. the 'business "Our Emergency Re4uest ,for service connection 'will increase;-T ......, higher rates," , Executive Vice from $12.00 per unit t~ $20.00 Read your IIILE dall, .

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President, Vernon Hershey" said, per 'unit and the business move and "is based upon our financial f and c~ge charge , will inc.rease GO TO CHURCH crises created through increased from $10.00 per unit to $1S.00 SUNDAY costs of operation. '. per unit. .I , Jiershey said t4it ~ p~opos: "W~ have no choice but to ed increases will more accu~ately seek an ,Emergency Increase ' in reflect the actual cost the comtelephone rates," the official pany incurs in 'providing the variI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ said. ''We have made strides .tQ ous services and eliininat'e ' the increase the efficiency of our' op- .

HARVEYSBURG DODDS possibility ' of one type of service eratio'ns and to hold down tbe subsidizing another.

Friendship Baptist Free Pentecostal Church co.st of providing service to o~r The telephone company e?( Church of God customers, However, the rising Southern Baptist Convention R . R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio ecutive stated it is j mperative Norman Meadows, Pastor Pastor, James Coffman costs of wages and taxes are , that the Public Utilities Com9:30 a.m. - Sunday SchoOl , 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday School growing faster than we can ab~ 10: 30 a. m. ' Sunday Morning 7: 00 p.m~ -' Sunday Evangelistic of Ohio review our fin-mission Worsnlp ServicEl sorb them and still maintain- a 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p, m. - Wednesday Prayer ancial situation and allow Service ~an/:c\:: healthy financial picture."

7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Midweek adjust rates upward.) .' ,~ , ~ Hersbe,y pointed out that in Prayer and Bible Study United reports ' that . fr0!D' LYJLE order to attract the necessary Jonahs Run Baptist 1968 to 1971 .,'"'~.""its 'average investinvestment dollars reqUired to United Methodist Church ment pet telephone has increas,....

Ollio 73 East expand service as customer deChurch ed from $419.00 to $547.00.

John K . Smith. M ini ster mands grow, the firm must pro10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday School Projected payroll costs f9r the 10:00 & l l : OOa.m. - Sunday J 0 : 30 a. m. - Sunday Worshi p duce favorable earnin~.

Worship Service Serv ic(~ company , for the next ,twelve ' 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening 8 : 00,9:00 p.m. - Wednesday Worship months reflects an increase in'';' Evening. Bible Study When the Emergency Rate excess of two million dollars.

United Methodist Increase is gr;mted by the Public The latter is' dependent. on deci-':, CENTERVI LLE Church Utilities Commission, in addition si6ns of the President's 'Wage David Harper, Pastor ' .

'I"' '' The Centerville First 9: 30 a.m. - Sunday Church to " the increas~ in local service Price fB~t;4:' ;\ ' '':I ;' I:/t l. f ·!t\· ', ; Serv ice ' . " ,. i, <- til es, lie co 'f , of if' residential ' - , Pentecostal ChufCh-.

10: 30 a:m .• Sunday , School ' "We must keep pace with ~h~ '~ . ,.'

173 E. F 'r an klin Street " 11: 00 a. ni. - Sun day Worsh i p Ray Norve i l, Pastor ' -extension ' .woultl increase from .. , Ser v ice trends in wage treatment .~f we Gene Bicknell, Ass't.

Youth Fellowship and B l ble 85c to $1.25 per ~Qnth, while 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday School are io attract ah,d retain goo~' 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening ,Study inbusiness e'f,tensions would 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednesday Evening people. Taxes, our second largest Harveysburg Full Gospel crease from $1.75 to $2.00 ,per expense ltem,hav'b incr~ased. rap­ Church month. nlere , would be no ' ,idly over the past few "Years. In GENNTOWN E. South Street change in the $"-00 one-time Rev. Jack Ham ilton, Pastor fact, our tax bUr for state' amt 7 : 30 p.m. ,Tuesday Genntown United Church charge , for a color telephone.

7:30 p,m. - Friday - Young local taxes in 197>1 has"increased Of Christ People's Service is seekAdditionally, United Route 42 at Genntown more than 20%" or $.1 ,4,61 ,000, ' 10: 00 a. m. - Sunday School Ray Stormer. Pastor 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening ing to raise the reconnect cha~ge over 1970," Hershey said.

9:30 a.m. - Worship Service 10: 30 - Sunday Church School from $7.50 to $12;00. This United Telephone :Company SPRING VALLEY 5:00 p. m. - SundilY Youtll charge is most 'frequently appliFellowship of ,Ohio operates -approximately United Methodist ed when a telephone has been 450,000 tel~phones in 166 exChurch disconnected for non-paYm~nt of FERRY changes in approxim,ately 23%' Walnut - Vine Robert R. Meredlt h. Pastor the monthly bill. , , of the state's geographic area,: 9:30 a,m. - Sunday School Ferry Church of Christ An increa~ in the ~eside9tial 10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship Wilmln 'g ton Pike & The following is schedul~' . .

6:30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship Social Row Road and business 'service ~onnection Jr., High & Sr. High of local se{Vice rates for the': Bus Wiseman. Minister 7:45 p.m. - Wednesday Choir 9 : 00 a. m. - Sunday Bible School charges, as well as the move and .

Lebanon -'W~ynesv~l1e area: ,~ Rehearsal

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor '10:00 a.m. - Sunday SChool 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Even Ing Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Pev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11: 00 a. m. - Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday , Prayer Service

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Glady Street 10 : 00 a: m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p, m, -' Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. - Morning Worsh i p

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street , Mr5. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m. - Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

WAYNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK

Ridgeville Community Church St. Rt. 48 & Lower Sprlngiboro Road Ray L Shelton, Pasfor 9:30 a. m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship ' 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evenln,r; .', Service ' 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 p.rT\. - Sunday Sr. Youth Re,ereat Ion 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Services '

WAVNESVILLE.O.... O

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RESIDENCE

RIDGEVILLE

ELLIS'SUPEh VALU

MI'AA41 GAZETTE

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10:15 (I.m. - Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Youth Worship 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Bible Study. ali ages 7:30 p. m. - Wednesday - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Mer~hants

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

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Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN '

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Proposed Present Increase

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R2

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7.50 6.60 .90

5.80 5.35 .45

BUSINess MB B1 B2

RMU , 5.50 5.35 .15

PBX Trunk.

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16.75 15.85 .90

Proposed Present Increase i

13.75 13.30 .45

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Key Trunks

33.50 ' 25.15 23.80 .) 5,85 9.70 9,. 30

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·111111 , MRS. NETTIE OGLESBE'E Mrs. Nettie 08lesbec, "ge 97, of Whiles' Nursing, Home; died Fridaf Novembe,r , 5 at qinto!J' Memorial HOspital. " , ,~ , ,She

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of Oregoni'a and Ha.-old ,8.~inger " of ~thel', an40ne ,gren,t niece, . Mrs. Ernest Korngold of.. Calif-

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MAVTAG WASHER· wringer type· TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers 197;5217 (45cl) high Income opport'Unlty to mature man In Waynesville area. PLUS regu· "'HERFORD Grain fed beef · 800 Ibs lar cash and vacation bonuses, abun3l'hc per Ib on foot or 60c Ib fully dant fringe benefits. Regardless of dressed. Dellverad ' for slaughter. experience airmail A. N. Pate, Pres., Young Charolals breedlnQ t)ulls. 5910 Texas Refinery Corp., Box '7 1l, Fort (45cl) Bethany Rd., Mason • 398-3611 Worth, Texas 76101.

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;.· BEAGLE AKC PUPS · 6 males· 1 fee -" male· born Sept. 5· very best blood· line • sll'e Is Ohio Champion Mercer 'County Blue Velvet· call after 5 p.m. a~7.2232 (44c2) DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC . excel bloodlines - sired by Canadian" Am. Champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality . $150 . 885-7204 (33TFNC) 1961 MG MAG~ETTE . 4 dr· excel motor • new tires - n~s some body work • not many of these arouod 122 So MaIn, Waynasv.'"e (NCTF) 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Travelall • $150·897·6021 (NCTF) \:

. 1960 VW Karman Ghla • gd cond . new front tires • only , $250 - 8975921 (NCTF)

THANK YOU THANK Y.OU to all my friends for the flowers, cards, prayers, and thoughts received during my stay In the hospital and after my return heme. Your kindness was greatly .ppreclated. Ruth Osborn (45cl)

PERSONAL .'

ROD ST. JOHN • Dlogenes . forgot to tear.ch ',the .Waynesvllie Library.

Thank you for returning my lost money.

(45cl)

WANTED WANTED • RADIO for '65 Buick· 897.5921 (41NCTF),

HOUSES FOR SALE A COZY FI REPLACE " a lovely brick home (almost new) go together for the coming holidays. Enjoy the extra large country kitchen with slid· Ing glass doors to patio. Gracious living room. 3 bedrooms, 1 liz baths, 2 car garage' and utility shed all add up to the perfect home for the family that wants privacy In the country. call 933·4055 Pat SlbCY Realty - 127 E. Sliver St., Lebanon' (45Cl)

SERVICES OFFERED RUG CLEANING Is not expensive.

An average living room " hall (27 sq. yds.) only $23.37. Paul's Xpert (45cl) Carpet Cleaning. 932-7876 WILL DO HOUSE CLEANING" care for elderly people. 897-2414 (45cl)

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. .n onreommercial, - private individuals " only. All items be ' priced. This service is 'FREE from the Gazette. No phone' calls, please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classifie.d · A.4s and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blan'k wit h your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville:~ ~Dhio.

COPY: _________________________

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CAR STEREO Tape PlaYb . wI tapes & speak'e rs • $45 . wlout tapes $32 - 891·4260 45 ELECTRIC GUITAR & amp dual pickup . $60 - 897 ·4260 45 FOR SALE - CLARINET - $20 Elmer Surface at Corwin 45

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--.___ Your name and address should accompany your ad for It does not need to be published.

1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille A-1 . white · only $475 . 8972668 ask for Bob44

o~~ flIes.

BASEBOARD HEATER 8' Sears 6,824 BTU's· $20 • firm . like new • 897 ·5307 43

SAVE 20% on furniture" rug clean· Ing If you move all furniture. Phone 932·7876 Paul's Xpert Carpet Clean· Ing (45c3)

14 CU FT FRIGIDAIRE refrig· 5 yrs old . copper color . $75 897·4673 43

BABY SITTI NG In my home - by hour · day or week· fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall . 897·6021 . ' (NCTF)

1963 CHEVY 4 dr sedan· air cond . $125 . 897·6681 43 ELECTRIC IFOOTBALL Game· orig cost $15 . excel cond ·· will sell for $8 - 09.7·2640 43

The best way ' to plan a party ill with pencil and

MAYTAG WASHER· in gd cond 3 yrs old . $50 . 897-2553 42

paper, No mattl'r how ~o()d your mt>mury iI.--- bl' ~ur(' to write down .. . what hall to be

qAMPING E-aUIPMEN_l '

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TR IUMPH - 61 Spitfire coo~ . wire whee!.s . gd co'o d • $975 • phone 897·5351 45

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CAMPERS, INC.

.appear · in the "SelMt~' Column. ·This column is reseJY.~·, for

DUN E BU(,G \ \ metSl flake 'gold • Rattlm; body .' $550 • Herb Soilar • 897·6627 45

'BABYSITTING In my home - by day or 'hour . r!!asonable rates · Pnonp. _~---.......,1~8~9~7~.5~9~2~1~.ask for Jean ~~'- _ _ _

WAYNESVI LLE

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Fill in - blank below witn copy as you would like to' see it

Ite..,. un..... .thls •·... are run ,... and .... " 'rUln ,.p, to \ 4 wealel , '. '.. ~.... - . canoe~ " SIia ..:af \'~!' -O"

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....- - - - - - - - - - - - -.. 'DUCKS & (3·EESE ,for. ·sele·· ,$1 > "'/' .

• . ' . ,. $2 . $3- Red Oak & Middletown ,Wheel .Camp~ .(i:arriping Trailers Rds .. 932·1218 42 ~yne ' Cam. . ' Tpps, ReVilla " :¢ruck and. Tr~vef Trailers, Sycal - ' .

Kt'cp a plMI.ic hal! rull or Wide selection 21 models '~r8 Juck ~mpers.

In stock at all times. plus ice cubt's in youl' r"t'('1.('r CUOl . ... ' We ~II bO~le gas all attachments partment tn accommonate Gravely U nexpech·d . I!uf'sls ... whu . -sales' ~ Rentals .~ Supplies , lik(' th(·ir chinks on Lht' rucks .

Simplicity ,

'8 Ie TOR-S MOWERS

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S~apper Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

BUCHANAN Dairy Supply, Inc,

·Phone.897· 7936

PH. 932·3161 958 W.

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EXPERT RUG CLEANING All tv pes of rugs and carpeting

beautifully cleaned with dry soapless suds In your home

St., f,..ebanon

1 Day Service Phone WUmihgton 382-2948

LEGAL NOTI CE Statement of ownership. management and circulation (Act of August 12, 1970: seCtiOIl 3685. Title 39.

United Staltes Code); flied Septem· bel' 20, 1971, Tt)e Miami Gazette, a weel:<ly pubilicatlon, known office and . general business offices of pUblishers. located at 105 S. Main, Waynesville, ~ Ohio, County of Warren 45068. ." . . Published bY The Valley Shopper.

Inc.. 105 5,. Main, Waynelvllle, Ohio 45068. The editor being Bonnie Tlg· ner, Waynelsvllle, Ohio 45068. Stock· holders of Aid pUblication being David Edsall, Regioaid Hili, both of 122 S. Main St., Waynes"lIIe, Ohio 45068, and Phillip Morga~ of 112 Warren St., Lebanon, OhiO 45036 .

Known bondholders, mortgagees, . 8ftI. . . . and other r.ecurlty holders owning or holding 1 percelit 01' rnore of total amount of bOnds, mortgages or other ... . . .. securities a"e th, Waynesville National Bank, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. annual . ' NEW RE.NEV'I J Extent and nature of circulation, . . , average numb"r of copies each Iisue . SU bSO'iptlon during perceedlng 12 mqnths; total ;' ... .

I' number of copies printed, 1000; paid circulation, sales through dealers and carriers, street and counter sales, 200; mallvendors subscriptions, 565; '. _ . " ';" ' .. , .' . total paid circulation, 749; free distribution I~y mall, carrier or other P.O. BOX 78 ~ , . means, 10. copies distributed to news ' llLE, QUIO 45068-' agents, bu1t not sold, 25; total dlstrl· .... butlon, 7591 office use, left·over, un· WAYNESV lo .~.

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• • I. accounted" spoiled after printing, 241; / . f totaling 1(100. Actual number of copo • . 'e5 of slngl~a IIlue pUbliShed nearest to NAME --.;.......,..:--:~T~---~-:---.:.-:..~:-+-i::o:::.~--.,,a filing dltll; total number of toples r printed, 10001 paid circulation, sales ; thro.ugh deale,s and , _ca!.,.ers, street vend~rs and ,counter sal~ 2oof,majl ~. sUblCr,lp'IClnl• . 3911 total .pald- cl,l'cu......~_~---,.--_....ll.... · ,', lat1o!",~ 591l; f,~ dlitr,!f;)utlon•.by· mi ll, , ~ "; : _~arfl"', or otl:i_ m..ns. 10; c.oples dlStr.fbutecl . to newl ....,t... bUt not sOld: ~51 tof.I distribution, 3921.offlce :. u" . ..H-over i ' unaccQu1'ted • .l poU8d ..... aft~ . pr~ntlng ;. 392i 'y;~~.1 1,0 00. " . .

WAY·NESV·I·LLE lUMBER and SUPPLY

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Ii -Rite Carpe' I Tile 140

So. Main St.

Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897·5511

Open 6

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NEED CARPET?

a Week.: 9-5 BUY

AT BI- RITE Azzo Roark

AV. McUoud

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5300

COMING SOON AT RAPI·K:LEEN CAR WAS'H IN WAYNESVillE 2 Minute Automatic Car Wash WASH & WAX $1.00

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Don't lat "Old Man Winter" catch you without your heating needs taken care of. If it's a check up, cl.nina or a new heating system or whateVer, large or. small, Universal is waiting for your call:

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'1I'por 1:l r "llf t Halll'll,SI

by Mary 13ellman

Veteran Journal Herald reporter Martha Edmiston was left homeless Tuesday night when fire gu t ted her historic log cabin horne. Mrs. Edmiston discovered the fire when she returned from the office where ~ she had been working late on

election results. When firemen arrived on the scene she was t.aking pictures of the fire. Mrs. Edmiston lost all her possessions except the clothes she had on her back. Also lost j n the fire were some of her beloved pets.

Mrs. Edmiston had been busy collecting' clothes and fur~iture

iI,lillilily ill (;crllIanloWIl wh~)'. had lost. all of their poss~ssions' in a fire the previous week.

Monday night she 'had hcr car loaded down with geraninums.

She was taking them to Otterbein Home in Lebanon. That is ,her' nature to ill,ways be doing things for other people. Now when she needs help she is fussing because .. ,people ~!e helping her. A Waynesville family has started a Martha Edmiston Fund at the bank to help her replace what she has lose 'Martha has done without things when she wanted to help someone in need.

Now it is time for our community to ,help in any way We can. If anyone wishes to donate money they can send it to the Waynesville National Bank to t he Mattha . Edmiston Fund. Any other items may be taken to the Herman Bellman residence on Fifth St. Mrs. Edmiston was"busy Sunday making plans to (ebuild her home. She is presently staying in Lebanon with her sister' Mrs. Aorence Beanie. for

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STOP IN AND REGISTER

~ 0'",1 '~~'M.e~·at . . :ac:y Waynelvllle, Ohio

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Phone 897- 7076

GRAND PRill Portable Color TV

Stack up now O'D Johnson &Johnson Firs.t ,Aid.leeds, .

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"'dermicel ' •

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,C. LtI:' I~ n

first aid tape:, '

70 PLUS 20

ASSORTED BANDAGES EXTRA FREE REG. $1.05

NOW

IS ,

2"" 1'4

Reg. Sat. Sm - 1 0 • 55 - 4&0 Med - 10- 65 - 550 Lg.-10-1.05-'50

' Regular Price 79c .

Now' ONLY 59" '\

STOP-SHOP -SA VI

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class P9stage paid at Waynesville, Ohio Single Copy 10c

17, 1971 - Waynesville, ·' 6hio

lemlters let Preview '\WiC~\" .,; l_~Q' ok ,At Kings Island ..

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~~tabulou8 and Stupendous he :Only words to describe the new Kipp Isl~d · which is sc~~4~le4 ,fOf completion early ne~t:spring. .

Those . people who. do not believe thjs l project will have a decided effect on out aiea had .( better take ·another .looK at what is already completed and what .' . is: on the drawing board. About .' 60 members of the Warren CounT9wn and Country Child Con.seryation League got SlIch a ,look at',~eic meeting last 1hursday"' . eyening , at, St. Mary's Parish H~use iJj ,\Yay:nesville.

Mn H. Needham Smith from 'Sf'eakers J3ureau , of Kings "Wimu was on hand .wi,th ,sever~l C~)Jn~le,ied portions Of .~~~!'~~ll!' t ~P~(~ ' an~ arUst work..: ! ,ared

~ighteen

hole golf courses and motels to accomodate tourists expected from all over the United States and abroad.

In addition, employers will have their own beau ty shop, barber shop and cleaning facilities ' and they will pass an a~ pearance inspection before meeting the public.

I. III, spiril II/ IIlIr /lIr./IIII1,rs, 1" liS 1111 1IIIIIIks

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Community Service

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Historic Home Gets New Interior Look

. The gracious red brick build,ing on North Main Street, known as the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, has recently received a new interior look. The home has been traced back to the year 1837 ·when ' it was erected as a ~girl§ ' '~fa<lemy . .The .decora~ ing , AAS: ~~~n.,ca!!ie:d .<wt ( tff.eJ .....,.«":: .. · on both' befitting the sty)e 'of the pOOle mteniational Street ahd the lovely interior wood· is : ~., p~a~~'" <if.' ~jd w~rld wode has been' restored to its rest~}Jrants':" original charm and beau ty. \ . ; ,; Smith not~d that the Natives and newcomers alike , "amusement center; will be who share the love of our village's " servi~ed :1;>y' a ' pa:tking lot for history will apprecia te the new .' " 8;000 cars arid 200 'b\ls,es has treatment as well as all the other 3* mill.ion more 'pe~p~e to draw nice things that are happening on Main Street. OUf future is from within a 500 mile !irea ~an assured by remembering the , ': Disneyland ' has. The park will , 'Jiave .. ,H~ vown campground. 2- past.

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The annual Thanksgiving Union Service has been set for Tuesday evening November 23at 7:30 p.m . The community service, which is sponsored by the Waynesville Ministerial Association, will be held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church and everyone is invited and ~ urged to attend this joint service.

The Wayne Local High School chorus under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Blevins will provide music for the service.

Representatives of the United Methodist Church, Corwin Pentecostal Holiness Church. First Baptist Church, St. Augustine Catholic Church, Friend's Meeting, First Church of Chr iSt and St. Mary's Episcopal Church will participate in t he s~rvice . ' ", The offering received at the service wiJl be divlaecl bet· ' ween C.R.O.P. (Christian Rural Overseas Program) of Church World Service and the Friend's Home in Waynesville.

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Jr. High Clash Day to be held Nov.IS ' If you happen to be in the vicinity of Wayne Local Jr. High School on Friday; November 19, you might witness a wierd combination of colors on the students. Don ' t get alarmed it has been declared "Gash Day" and students will be vying with each other for the most horrendous color combinations in cl oth· ing.

A committee has been eler.ted by the Jr. High studen~ and it will be their difficult task to select the boy and girl studen t, plus the teacher with the most terrible combinatiQo of colors.

~ T.HE· MIAMI GAZETTE

. P.O.~80X 71 - PhOn. 1"~-5I21 IIOnnie TI.... r " • ' • • . ' •- • . EditOi Reginald O. Hili. • • . ' . .' • • • • • Advertl .. ht Mlnl••r Philip Mo.... n • ! • • • , • • • • Alit.. Advertlsl", *,iiiiit41i Reglnetct O. HHI, David Ed .. lI. • .' . • '. • • • .' • PUbitiiteioi . P.O. Box 71, W.ynelvUIe, Ohio 45011 M.mb.r of tile Ohio NewsPlp. AlIOclatlon

Gerson Loring Talese Ustinov

"

Because I Loved Him F~rsaking

All Others

Honor Thy Father Krumnagel

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 Support the Waynesville "Spartans" 1971·72 BASKETBALL Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. J.n.

Jan. J.n.

Jan. Jan. Feb. F.b.

Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

2& Leb.non 3 Llttl. MI.ml10 Vellow Spring, n Springboro11 Blanchesterl Clinton M.I... • I M.son· 1. Ki",,15 C.rll ... • 21 LIHIe MI.ml· 21 Sprlntboro· 2. cecI.rvm.

• Blanchest.r· 5 Clinton M..... 11 Mason12 Bellbrook 11 KingsPar.nts Nilht 1. Greenview

HOME HOME HOME Aw.y HOME HOME Away Aw.y HOME Aw.y HOME Away Aw.y Aw.y HOME HOME HOME Aw.y

- Fort Ancient Valley Confer.nc.

Athletic Director: Crall Francisco Head co.ch: V.non Hooper

Freshman Football Team Ends Successful Season Waynesville 's first Freshrilan football team just completed a very successful season. After two opening losses to Fairmont East and Clinton-Massie, the team fmished strong with four straight wins. The victories came over Blanchester 14·0, Center· ville 50-0, Greenview' 22·6 and Kings Mills 30-S. The .season provided a lot of playing experience for the team members and should provide a lot df talent and spirit fO'r "the varsity next year.

I

I.EI' EIIC.II, Iff iClr I P. T. o. to SponiQr. Panel DilCU~iOn '. .

Elmer Sur'face Honored At Birthday Party

Miami Chapter No. 107, Order of the Eastern Star, recently held its annual meeting and eleMr. Elmer Surface was the ction of officers. The meeting guest of honor at a party on his .was preceeded by a p~tluck din,fifieth birthday last Saturday evening. Guests at the party held· ner for the officers and ~ember~.

The following officers . were in the Elmer Surface home inelected to .Serve the chapter for cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Surthe 1972 year. Barbara irons, face, Elsie Surface, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Matron; Dick Irons, H. E. Surface, Marie Git~ens, Worthy Patron; Ann Heath, As~·.

Mr. and Mrs. William B.uckley sQ,Ciate Matron; Jack, Vair, tAB- '•. and Parker ·Buckley. ' .1. sociate Patron; Grace . .Prende[. 'gast, Secretary,~ Barbara Sawyer, ' Treasurer; Cafla Lineoaugh,,, Condu'ctress; and Mary Alice ~en­ HARV~VSBURG ~ dergast, ~sociate Conductress.

By Marjean Price Ann Heath was also elected Ph. 897-6172 , trustee for a three-year ·term.

The installation of offioers. will be held December IS at -S The WSCS of the United P.M. in the" Ma.sonic Terriple.

Methodist Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. S. Tucker with Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg sPent the weekend ~jth his parserving as co-hostess. ents Mr. and Mrs. Willia~ DosMr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor ter. attended a family-get-together Sunday ' guests of. Mrs. Lucy Saturday evening at the home of Price were:Mrs. Mable Hawke and her sister, Mrs. Lura Harrisor: of Mrs. Lucille Warner ~f WaynesLebanon. A bountiful potluck __ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Nevin, supper was enjoyed also by Mr. and Mrs. Rayrrt0nd Adams of . Weidle and family. of Bellbrook.

Karen Uetrecht, Sheri l.eyes, near Silver Grove, Mrs. ' Stella Adorea' l.eyes and Jody Plum- ' Aorea, Mr. and·Mrs. Wayne Aormer. were elected c~~r lea~ers ea all of Blanchester, Mr.. and this week.

Mrs. Lewis Bowman of FayetteCharles Frazier is a 'SUrgical ville, Raymond Bishop of lebp~tie~t in chr~t Ho~pital. ~ '. anon, Mrs. Mary Harrison and daughter Janie of .~banon and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of.

Garden Ti~ Xenia.

The I~astem Star held a specWhen' pottirJ,g plants ,put soil· ial meeting Sunday afternoon in ~t but do not fill. ,Set' 1'1llJi called by Mrs~ Doris Conley 'o f ' in, then,cut a collar out '~f news-.

Wilmington. pa~r,' place around the ,plant ~'d .

Raymond Brooks of Melvin put charcoal on top. The· neW spent . Sunday afternoon with paper . wiU hold the,riioisture and Romine Shumaker. , the charcoal 'willkeep tne wat~r . in the soil swe~t: ·: ..;;,. . " ", " •> • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds of Centlerville called on thp. Oint , : Make .astro~g : itJap , sq~ ~ of.. '.. , .'

Taylors Sunday afternoon and. any kin4 ..~Spray 'l ~' ~y..:I even ).~ had supper with her P3rents Mr. y~r ,lawp fWith . ~) aelps to ',j and Mrs. Wendell Williamson. contrQl '.bugS ' and ', larva (if ~l -.'

Mr. ' an4 Mrs. Philip ~ga1)' kids . n. . ~,"'"".-' ' ... .':"-' ~ -,"" and· G~en attended .:' hook~ game a.. t-Detroit, MiChipn sit. a .' urday. ., ': ." f. ,'," . .' , Mrs. Howa,rd DOl er,:JlIld dren ,.of ·w.est Lafayette, Ind' ana I

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10" Off 15" Off 2M Off (TheM ceiling.)

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Buy now while you can get the best for less. Quality Armstrong ceilings, at our prices, can't be beat.

an average 10' x 14' room for as low as

$23.10

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WAYNESVILLE ·LUMBE·R and SU-PP1~ ¥ 897-2966 _

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Skywriting wu initially accomplilhed oyer Ne.w York City, in 1922 by Royal Aii Fo~!

Captain Cyril Turner, who wrote "He110, U.S.A." "

Over the years, DP&L ·has been able to hold electric rates down ..'.and even lower them from time to time. ~ut now, inflation has .caught up with us.

DP&L must ask for an electric rate increase We want you to know w~y.

How much of un increase has been requested?

On Tuesday, November 16, we asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (P.U.C.O.) for pelmission to raise our electric rates. ' An impent;ling rate increase is "bad news' ~ , we know. We hope you will understand why it is necessary.

The rates applied (01' represent an increase of 15 ~( in the Compa ny's elect.ric revenues. If gl'anten, they will produce 819.3 million additional annually (half of which would be paid out in taxes).

The effect on monthly residential ele'c tric hills, is shown- in the following table. Note that larger users will pay mOl'€:! in the summer months. This reflects the higher cost of supplying peak summer clelllands-plincipally, for air condit.ioning. On the other hand, large winter usage helps halance supply and demand, and the customer benefits.

Is thit[J really DP&L'~ first ,••od ./1.eI t'nC, . t'0+""· .~P, ~.•ncrellse ?~ ... .. . Yes.. Ih all the history of the Company, this is the fillit time we've asked for an increase in residential electric l'Stes.

While the price of most everything else has been going up and up, improved technology and a 'steadily growing demand for electric serVice have enabled us to actually lower our l'Stes four times in the last eight years.

Existing rates provide that any increase (or decrease) in the cost of coal tised for electric generation be pa.",c;ed on to customers. This has resulted in somewhat higher charges during the past year or so. Even so, we are seJIing electlicity today at just about the same low plice as in 1940.

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How proposed rates would affect residential electric bi1ls (Non·rural customers without electric water heating)

Almost everything has gone up in price since 1940

If your monthly usage is:

You now pay this amoun!t:·

With proposed rate you would pay: Winter Summer (7 months) (5 months)

50 kwh 100 kwh 200 kwh 600 kwh 700 kwh 1000 kwh 1500 kwh

2.18 3.92 6.65 14.83 17.43 21.13 28:55

2.97 4.77 8.27 16.67 19.82 22.82 28.82

2,97 4.77 8.27 19.47 23.67 28.67 38.67

'Including fuel cost adjustment of $,00232/ kwh

We need to raise our price this much

Will the proposed rates affect all customers equally?

1 '.I

FOOD

APPAREL HOUSING TRANSPORT ElECTRICITY-

. Why must DP&L request an incre.e at,this time? , Si~piy stated,' the costs' of pl'Oviding electric , Hen-ice tQ OUf, customers have now increased '. beyond (~r ahility fo absorb them. , We under the'same inflationary pressures . ·.as ~i'Y other and, ind~, every family> 2ve..ything we heed' to:lieeP you sUpplied \~~h" e'ectt:ri~ity. ,,<Oats.more t~ · ~t did a few 'y~ 8g~. We ~.., .pa~ ' ~re for employee wages, ,m ore"' fojlinterest on;' moneyw~ must . "",J'l'OW . ' ; n..o--fv aIJid' na·~1 'taxes,

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Our costs in providing service vary for different kinds of customel1s-residential, rural, commercial and industrial. The proposed rates are designed so that ea(:h customer, so far as possible, will pay a fair anid equitable share.

Minimum charges will be increased to cover the basic cost of meter reading, billing and maintaining servi.ce for an individual customer.

Very few will be affected-primarily those' having summer cottages or who go away for extended vacations..

At one time, .the rural customer was more expensive for us :t9 serve. Now he is a big user of electric power.. PropQsed rates will bring the price paid by rurnl customers closer to that paid

by Qther repiden~ users.

Why it is important to our customers for DP&L to earn a fair return.

During the next five years we will spend over $500 million for additional generating and transmission facilities. This must be done to keep up with your power needs and those of all our other customers. Much of the money needed will have to be ob,tained through the s81e of investment securities.

The cost of money (interest on bonds and other borrowed money), represents a substantial part of our cost of serving you. The rate we pay is partially determined by our standing in the financial community, and thus, our ability to attract the investor's money iIi competition with other investment opportunities.

Failure to produce a fair return and to maintain a sound financial standing would certainly mean higher borrowing costs for us, and much higher rates for our c~tomers in the long run.

When would a rate increase become effective?

Under the legal procedures to be followed, any increase will not be placed in effect until the P.U.C.O. has carefully examined the merits of our case, has held public hearings and has found and ordered that an increase is proper.

It is anticipated that the process of reviewing and acting upon our application will take months,--.,.possibly, a year or more.

Aren't electric rates "frozen"?

Our request for a rate increase at th~ time is not contrary to, or inconsistent with, national economic policies for stabilizing wages and prices. Any increase granted will, of Course, be subject to price controls that may be in effect at that time. All customers will continue to be billed on present rates until an increase is granted.

Our pledge to you.

The Dayton Power and Light Company, its management and employees, will continue to do everything poIIBible to supply the electric power you need at the lowest price consistent with quality service. We pledge to do this with full concern for the quality of our environment.

Our goal for the future, as in the past, is to keep 'eleCtric service oDe of your bigjest bargains. We wouldn't have it any other way.

<THE MIAMI GAZETTE

P.O'- Sox' 71 - PhO~e IU-51Z1 Bonnie TI.... r •••• Edltoe ,A . . lnakl O. Hili. • • • • • • • • • .!II Advertlllnt Mlnl.er Philip MOf'tIn • • • • . , • • • • Alst. Advertllint "talia.., Reginald O. Hili, David Edll". • • • '. • • _ .' • PUbui_ P.G. Box 71, Waynelvll'" Ohio 45011 Member of tile Ohio Newlpap.. Auoclatlon

Gerson Loring Talese

Because I Loved HilJl Forsaking All Others Honor Thy Father

Ustinov

Krumnagel

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 Support the Waynesville "Spartans"

Freshman Football Team

1971- 72 BASKETBALL Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec:.

Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. ..an.

Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

26 3 10 17 11

Lebanon Little Miami· Vellow Sprlngl Springboro· Blanchester· 1 Clinton Mallie· • Mlson· 14 Klllls· 15 Carlllle· 21 Little Mllml· 2. Sprlntboro· 29 Cecllrvlne 4 Blanchester· 5 Clinton Mlssle· 11 Mlson· 12 Bellbrook 11 KIIIIS· Parents Nllht 1. Greenview

EndsSuc~ulSeason

HOME HOME HOME Away HOME HOME Away Away HOME Away HOME Away Away Away HOME HOME HOME

Waynesville 's first Freshman football team just completed a very ~uccessful season. After two opening losses to Fairmont East and Clinton-Massie, the team fmished strong with four straight wins. The victories came over Blanchester 14-0, Centerville 50-0, Greenview 22-6 and Kings Mills 30-8.

The season provided a lot of playing experience for the team members and should provide a lot df talent and spirit for the varsity next year:

Away

• Fort Anc.... t Vaney Conference Athletic Director: Cra" Francisco Head Coach: V .. non Hooper

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D1'1 II ec'tl (Dfficlrl

Elmer Surface Honored

Miami Chapter No. 107, Order of the Eastern Star, recently held its annual meetinl! and election qf officers. The meeting, was preceeded by a potlu((k diI~­ ner fpr the officers and members.

The following officers' were elected to ,serve the chapter for the 1972 year. Barbara irons, Worthy. Matron; Dick Irons, .

Worthy Patron; Ann Heath, As- . sociate Matron; Jack Vair, Associate Patron; Grace Prender'gast, SecretarY·i Barbara Sawyer, Treasurer; Carla lineBaugh, Conductress; and Mary Alice Prendergast, ~sociate Conducttess.

Ann Heath was 'also elected , trustee for a three-year term.

The installation of officers wtllbe held December 18 at 8 P.M. in the Masonic temple.

At Birthday Party Mr. Elmer Surface was the guest of honor at a party on his .fifieth birthday last Saturday evening. GUlests at the party held in the Elm4~r Surface home included Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Surface, Elsie Surface, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Surface, Marie Githens, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley , and Parker 'Buckley', . .

1

HARVEYSBURG ,

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172

15% Off

20% Off

(These ceiling.)

(Theae ceiling.)

(Theae ceiling')

Buy now while you can get the best for less. Quality , Armstrong ceilings, at our prices, can't be beat.

an average 10' x 14' room for as low as

$23.10 WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SU'PPL Y 897-2966 .

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P. T"O., To Spq~sor.

Panel DiscusSion .

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~e WaynesVille P.T.O. meeting will be held on November, 29 at Waynesville School at 7:30 P.¥. 'Q1ere Will be 'a Panel dis- ' cussion and if anyone has 'any questions concerning, the' school program th~y are as~ed . to subrint them ahead ,of ~e. ,Questions M tnust "be :sent to Mr. Paul

, SCtiwamb,irgerl '~school ~perin~

tendeilt. 1 The "panel'w,oUld ~e to know the questions in advance to el)lble them' to haye qu8ufled people on hand to ~swer 'them.

There will be an open house t.hat night 'which '$haUld not ·tie use,d as ' an opportunity' for teicher conferences. There will QlsO be a 'tour of the Jr. High'build.., ing. '.

The WSCS ,of the United Methodist Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. S. Tucker with Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg sPent the weekend with his parserving as co-hostess. ents Mr. and Mrs. WilliaI}l DosMr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor ter. attended a family-get-together Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Saturday levening at the home of Price were -Mrs. Mable Hawke and her sister, Mrs. Lura Harrisor: of Mrs. Lucille Warner of WaynesLebanon. A bountiful potluck ,ville and ' .Mr. and Mrs. Nevin. supper was enjoyed also by Mr. Weidle and, family of Bellbrook. and ,Mrs. Raymond Adams . of Karen Uetrecht, Sheri Leyes, near Silver Grove, Mrs. ' Stella Adnrea' Leyes and Jody PlumFlorea, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flormer were eJected c~eer leaders . ea all of Blanchester, Mr. and this week.

Mrs. Lewis Bowman of FayetteCharles Frazier is a surgical ville, Raymond Bishop of Lebatient in Christ Hospital.

P anon, Mrs. Mary Harrison and • I daughter Janie of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of.

Garden Ti~ Xenia.

The Eastern Star held a specWhen' potting plants put :soil ial meeting Sunday afternoon in pot but do not fill. Set' plant called by Mrs. Doris Conley 'o f in, then cut a collar out of newsWilmington. , paper, place around the plant anll Raymond BrookS of Melvin pqi charcoal, on lOp. Th,e neWsspent Sunday afternoon with paper will hold the moisture and Romine Shumaker. , the charcoal will keep th,e ~i~er in the soil sweet. "'. . ., Mr . . md Mrs. Jack Reynolds of Centerville callell on the aint - - Make Ii- ~tro~i' s9ap sqds ·of. : .

Taylors Sunday afternoon and. 'any kinO. Spray plaJ,lts I(ld 'e"en ; . ;:: had supper with her parents Mr. 'your lawn ~th t~s. , lJelps .to , and Mrs. WendeU Williamson. con trol -bugs, and - larva', 9f 3J.l Mr. and Mrs. Phil", . ~ogan kinds.

J' ' ~d · Gwen attended ~ ( hoc~~ game a1t DetrOit, Michigan ,~at­ urday. _ .~ ',', MIs. Howard.DOi ehml childTen of West Lafayette" Indiana , . ~

10% Off

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. Craig Fra~c~scq~ ,~thtet1~ i>ir-, ector ,fof Wayne ~11 .~hools, ' ',bas annGunce~ plaps"for ,~e Fall., Spor~s Banquet to ~e, h~d Nov~ e~ber 23 at 6:30 p.m. in th,e oid' , .. cafeteria. Students who particiJeff and Rebecca 8lso spent a pated in football, cross ,country part of eaoh day during the and cheerleading,in the 1971-72 , week at the General Walker seaSon will be honoreCL . , tel in Berchtesgar.den attending Each famny attending , the a Unfted Methodist Retreat: banquet is asked to bring.enough They stated ' that although they food (m~at, vegetables,<salad, " enjoyed ,their vacation; they wereand dessert) for their family.

'8la.d to be. safely ,home as ,travel- .

Bread, driJiks and' table service ing on the autabauns "is a nightwill be furnished. mare". ' The Hoaks sent a word of greeting to all, their friends and relatives and those ~ishing to ' write them may address their mail to Sp/4 Jeffrey K. Hoak, 289-46-2770, BryI. D - 3rd Btry.

71'st Arty, APO New York 09164.

Sp/4 and Mrs. J~ff Hoak (nee Rebecca COlmer), presently residing in Pfl()rzheim; Germany, where., Mr. Hoak is serving with the 71 st Artillery Division of the Armed forces: recently enjoyed a wee:ks vacation in Berchtesgarden, Germany. ~me of the many highlights of their vacation included a tour of one of Europe's largest castles in Salsburg, Austria, a visit to the filming scene of "Sound of Music" and a tour of Mozart's home and , composb:tg rooms.

They also 'visited "The Eagles Nest" which is a four-million dollar !ea house set high above the clouds on a snow capped mountain. 'Ibis tea house was given to Hitler on his fifieth birthday by the Germans. The How also took a ,trip through a salt mine and had a tour of a German concentration camp.

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Skywriting initiaDy acComplilhed oyer New York City in 1922 by Royal 'Ali Foree Captain CYri1 Turner, who wrote "Hello, U.S.A. to .

Over the years, DP&L ·has been lable to hold electric rates down ... and even lower them from time to time.

But now, inflation has ,caught up with us.

DP&L must ask for an electric rate increase We want you to know why.

On Tuesday, November 16, we a'lked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (P.U.C.O.) for pelmission to raise our electric rates. .

An impending rate increase is "bad news", we know. We hope you will understand why it is necessary.

Is this really DP&L'$ first ' . . ? . . :q::·I~eI ~~tr;l~, ~JM;~.• ncrease. .

Yes. In all the histOlY of the Company, this is the fil'8t time we've asked for an increase in residential electric rates.

While the price of most evelything else has' been going up and up, improved technology and a ·steadily growing demand fOi' electric selvice have enabled us to actually lower our rates four times in the last eight years.

Existing rates provide that any increase (or decrease) in the cost of coal used for electric generation be pa."8ed on to customers. This has resulted in somewhat higher charges dUling the past year or so. Even so, we are selling electricity today at just about the same low price as in 1940.

Almost everything has gone up in price since 1940

How inuch of an increase has been requested?

The rates applied for represent an increase of 15 ~;' in the Company's electric revenues. If granterl, they will produce 819.3 million additional annually (half of which would be paid out in taxes).

The effect on monthly residential electric hills is shoWR- in the followiqg tahle. Note that larger users will pay moj'e in the summer months. This reflects the higher cost of supplying peak summer demands-plincipally, for ail' conditioning. On the IOthel' hand, large \vinter usage helps halance supply and demand, and the customer heneiits.

How prpposed rates would affect residential electric bUls (Non·rural customers without electric water heating) If your monthly usage IS:

You now pay this amount:·

With proposed rate you would pay: Winter Summer (7 months) (5 months)

50 kwh ' 100 kwh 200 kwh 600 kwh 700 kwh 1000 kwh 1500 kwh

2.18 3.92 6.65 14.83 17.43 21.13 28:55

2.97 4.77 8.27 16.67 19.82 22.82 28.82

2.97 4.77 8.27 19.47 23.67 28.67 38.67

'Includlng fuel cost adjustment of $,00232 / kwh

We need to raise

FOOD

APPAREL

HOUSING TRANSPORT ElECTRICITY

Whf must DP&L request an incre~e at this time?

Si~ply 8tat.~, the costs of providing electric ,HClvice to OUF customel'8 have now increased beYond (~ur ahility to absorh them.

We al'eunder the same inflationary Pre8!8ures ua ~vel'Y other husiness, and, indeed, every family: EverYthing we need to keep you supplied with electricity ("'OSt.K more than it did a few yea~ ago. 'Weare paying more for employee wageS, more' for interest on money we must J borrow, fQr proPelty ui4 payrQll taxes, . 11l9a:e for. construction and 'equipment. ' W~'re '~oing a . lQt to ' help ~tro1 pollution; , that, too, Iiieans ·increased c0¥l., .; ..,. '.'.,,,.... '. ,~ ~.

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Will the proposed rates affect all customers equally?

OUf costs in providinl~ service vary for different kinds of customers-residential, rural, commercial and industrial. The proposed rates are designed so that each customer, 80 far as possible, will pay a fair and e4lluitable share.

Minimum charges will be increased to cover the basic cost of m(~ter reading, billing and maintaining service for an individual customer.

Very few will be aff~ted-primarily those baving summer cottages or who go away for extended vacations. , At one time, the rural customer was more expensive for us to serve. No~ he is a big user of electric power. Proposed rates will bring the price,paid by rural customers closer to that paid by other residen~ users.

Why it is important to our customers for DP&L to earn a fair return.

During the next five years we will spend over $500 million for additional generating and transmission facilities. This must be done to keep up with your power needs and those of all our other customers. Much of the money needed will have to be ob,tained through the sale of investment securities.

The cost of money (interest on bonds and other borrowed money), represents a substantial part of our cost of serving you. The rate we pay is partially determined by our standing in the financial community, and thus, our ability to attract the investor's money in competition with other investment opportunities.

Failure to produce a fair return and to main· tain a sound financial standing would certainly mean .higher borrowing costs for us, and much higher rates for our c~tomers in the long run.

When would a rate increase become effective?

Under the legal procedures to be followed, any increase will not be placed in effect until the P.U.C.O. has carefully examined the merits of our case, has held public hearings and has found and ordered that an increase is proper.

It is anticipated that the process of reviewing and acting upon our application will take months,-possibly, a year or more.

Aren't electric rates "frozen"?

Our request for a rate increase at this time is not contrary to, or inconsistent with, national economic policies for stabilizing wages and prices. Any increase granted will, of course, be subject to price controls that may be in effect at that time. All customers will continue to be billed on present ' rates until an increase is granted.

Our pledge to you.

The .Dayton Power and Light Company, its management and employees, will continue to _ do everything po8Bible to supply the electric power you need at the lowest price consistent with quality service. We pledge to do this with full concern for the quality of our environment.

Our goal for the.future, as in the past, is to keep electric service oDe Of your bigjest bargains. We wouldn't' have it any other way.

The following Weight Watchr recipes are offered for those folks who watch the scales but still wan t to partake of the traditional Thanksgiving feast with their loved ones. We think you'l find the rest of your family will appreciate some of these tasty dishes also.

Stuffed Mushroom Caps Puree of Asparagus Soup Roast Turkey Savory Apple "Stuffing" Mashed Turnips Saucy Green Beans Squash Pie with Topping Stuffed mushroom caps 16 medium mushrooms % cup fresh chopped parsley 1 can (4oz') mushrooms, stems and pieces, chopped fine 1 tablespoon dehydrated onion flakes ~ teaspoon thyme 2 packets instant chicken broth and seasoning mix OR 2 chicken bouillon cubes, crumbled Freshly ground pepper ~ cup water Remove stems from mushrooms.

Cover caps with water; bring to a boil and boil until caps are semi· soft. Finely ct)op stems and lldd to remaining ingredients. Heat in non-stick-skillet until mixture is tender. Remove from heat and stuff into caps. Place on baking sheet and bake at 375 F. for about 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Puree of asparagus soup .

1 can (14% oz.) cut asparagus 1 cup tomato juice 1 cup water 3 packets instant beef broth and seasoning mix OR 3 beef bouillon cubes crumbled ~ teaspoon celery salt % teaspoon onion powder Freshly ground pepper to taste Empty asparagus and liquid into blender and blend until smooth.

Pour into sauce pan. Add remaining ingredients and simmer 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Jlnie's I•• at, S"hop WED. THURS. FRI.

BY APPOINTMENT3 miles north of W.ynel"lIIe ' . .0 BELLBROOK ROAD 141-7351

Roast \' turkey Roast the turkey uncovered at 300 F. until tender, allowing 25 minutes a pound under 12 pounds; 20 min!Jtes a pound for larger turkey. Baste it about every half hour with diced unlimited vegetables (e.g. diced celery, green peppers and mushrooms) cooked until tender in chicken bouillon and other seasonings to taste.

Savory apple "stuffing" 1 package (10 ox.) frozen chopped broccoli 1 package (10 oz.) frozen cauliflower % cup finely chopped ealery ~ fresh green pepper, finely chopped 4 teaspoons dehydrated onion flakes 2 medium apples, peeled, cored, and diced % cup water 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning Cook broccoli and cauliflower according to package directions, allowing an additional 2-3 minutes cooking time . . Drain and place in mixing bowl ~ Add reo maining ingredients and mix well with an electric or hand mixer.

Turn into a9x9x2 inch baking dish and bake at 350 F. for 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Mashed turnips 1 pound yellow turnips, peeled and diced ~ teaspoon imitation butter flavor Salt and white pepper to taste Cover turnips with water. Bring to a boil and cook uritil tender.

10-15 minutes. Drain. Add remaining ingredients and whip until light and fluffy. Makes 4 servings.

Saucy green beans 2 packages (10 oz. each) frozen French style green beans % fresh green pepper, finely diced 2 teaspoons dehydrated onion flakes % teaspoon garl ic powder 1 packet instant beef broth and seasoning mix OR 1 beef bouillon cube, crumbled 1 packet instant chicken broth and seasoning mix OR 1 chicken bouillon cube, crumbled

Cliliry Illr ,- 'Ilil I fllCY 1

BAZAAR

Waynesville United Methodist Church

Frida, lov. 19 .11 A.M.·· 9 P.M. Lunch Served 11 • 1 . Ham Supper 5 - 8 Adults $1.75

Children $1.00

Cook beans according to package directinos. Remove from heat. Do not drain. Add remain· ing ingredients and mix. Remove t cup of ben as . and liquid and·. place in blender and blend until smooth. Pour over beans; cofT'!bine, heat and serve. Makes 4 servings.

Squash pie with toPpi"1l1 2 packages (1C) oz. each) frozen summer squash 2 envelopes (2 tablesp~.ns) unflavored gelatin % cup cold Wetter ~ cup boiling water % teaspoon pumkpin pie spice ~ cup instant non-fay dry milk . powder ~ teaspoon vanilla Artificial sweetener to equal 10 teaspoons. sugar (or to taste) Topping (see below)

\

by Mary Bellman

Mr. and' ~rs. Donny Joe Vipperman are pictured folloWihg their wedding on October 2. at the Mansfield l.AJtheran Church.

The ceremony took place at 6 :00 P.M. in the evening.

-The bride is the former Veronrca Neace daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loranzo Neace of R. ~ 3

Cook squash aa;ordfng to pack· age di.r~ons. POL!r cold water into blender and sprinkle gelatin over it to soften. Add hot water and blend. J~dd squash and reo maining ingredients to blender and blend until smooth. Pour into individual foil tart. pans (or custard 'CUpli) and place in a shallow baking dish. Add hot water to 3~t % inch depth and bake ·at .350 F. for 30 rn.inutes 'or l~ ntU :fjt;": Pie may·, be served warm or ' chille'd. Serve with topping. Makes 4 servings.

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Dr: and' Mrs; H. The Cominunity Aid Co~ncil · ..o(Owe~~oro; ~·.eJl1:~I~~~ of Waynesville and:MaSsie'Yown- , t~rnal :~an?~~en~ .··;.· allI~·' ship need good used . ' clo~ng. .~~~. ~e~~ .~rfen~ ?f,wa~~~.IAt~~~'''li' Please ~ontact Mrs. Eih~li Jones ~i!leMr' . d" ",.::.:.. .. , . .

'8974500 or Mr. Ellis Mellicote . ~P, M?' ~EI"'II'" 897:4507 after 4 P.M. _, ar~~ the Pt~?9,~ ~~ts The Progressive Womens . . gbtxr, .Teresa Ann, both Club- will . be sponsoring a proday Nove~be~ l3 at- .8~ gram on Dec~mbet 1 at 8:00 . GreeneM~onalHos.plt~.

P.M. at the' WayneSVille Jr. High has tw.o ~r_othersat hQm~, ~t~'t;n''i!i2; School gym. The Kettering Medan~ DaVId. ical School College choir will be t--....oI!......-,;,;;,;,,~.....~p~~;J~..!;! on hand' to entertain- you. This is open to ·the public. Keep::this date in mind.

Troop 1142 met at 3:00 P.M. on Tuesday to pack boxes of cookies fOr" our servicemen for Christmas. They met at St. Marys NOTiCE Church. ·Parent Teacher -Conferences Chan~~f Ph.oa;e·Num~" . are- being held all this week at 8f'd ~ocation.:· ~ :.,~' Wayne Lqcal SchoQl. . Support /.' ED,. MI·CHI:N.ER this program. , &.(' .

Combine all ingredients into .chilled bowl. Whip until stiff peaks are formed . Serve at once.

Makes 4 servings.

frlll - Thl Parch FRIENDS HOME NEWS

By Nlellie Bunnell

We are getting ready for winter. This week the screens on the porch havle been taken down and put away for the winter.

Work on the new nursing home is progressing. We can see the walls coming up ~rom our windows.

New-'_~lbn J, ~ Sarah Burnett attellded her 371' ~ortfi:M.in8ti.tMft:.· HAM 8& TURKEY SHOOT · , club meeting at Springboro on EVERY SUNDAY WednesdalY of this week.

Mr. and Mn. Elbert Gray of 12 NOON Lebanon called on Emma SwindMI'LLI:~S GUN C~UB . . ler and Ethel Dupham on Sun- . ~~ day. ~:;;:,;;~;::::;;:;::;~:;;;==~;;;;;:;t==;;2J GUett~ of the Home o'n Sunday morning were Mr. ind Mrs. John Bunke. lillian Schroder was ' a gu~st of the Howard Jones -·farilily at Lebanon on stlliday... ., ~ ana Mn. CI.t~Ce Bock- ' :)Ven Qf Wes. Carrollto&"cille.d :, )n Nettie r.bD~r \ ..'

Nettie iPri-' Jay wer·e Mr.. '.

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20. Cold 21.Shlp'IJ clink 22. IIJillUon

Who says ,-wine haS to ' be to r.,ally taste good?

Certainly not wine expert William E. Massee; who proudly proclaims that Amer; ican wines have come of age - some being more than equal to a significant number of Europe's best vintages.

Such a statement .w ould have been unthinkable less than two decades ago, Mr. Massee acknowledges. But recent innovations in the fermentation process - perfected in our very own California wineries - have resulted in domestic wines that are second to none, This "coming of age," however, took quite some time.

Though grapevine!, have f10uriUied in the United States for centuries, the native grapes, at best, produc , barely drinkable wine.

And, despite the fact that ,e xperiments with cuttings from the great vineyards of Europe began about 100 years ago - the initial results were dismally disappointing, Fortunately, over the years, American growers learned the secrets of matching species and hybrids to climate, rainfall, sumhine and other facton - to create grapes with the proper bal· ance of sugar and acidity to make really great wine.

And now, these strictly " Americanized" varieties ' subjected to the most sophisticated grape fermentation process in the world - are converted into a domestic bouquet that's almost too good to be true.

PUZZLE

import~d

Today's Answer

19. Constellation 21.Counte-

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22.Dalsy 23.Bathyscaphe pbysi-

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25.lDdlan wlLl'I'ior 28. Employ You needn't let a small dining area' prev~nt you fr:om selecting furniture for a richly formal rd·o m. For this gracious dining . area of less than gracious dimensions, pieces from Thomas. vill~'. new Legacy collection were selected for their handsome clailical design embellishments and scaling for today's smaller rooms_ The pedestal table expands to seat eight with ease, while the graceful china cabinet requires ' only 49 inches af wall apace. The finish, a -brushed white shade with green . accen~·, -visually expands the room. The colJection includes ....-piec~!!·fo"living room and be~room as well as dining room.

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I INGENUITY I

Thank You For Supporting Me

In The Election

Estey F. Prinlle

. IN HOME' DECOR

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One billion I:M~ perfect sperels. tempera · tures "or an, fab"r load.

CE AUTOMATIC ElECTRIC DRYER HAS 5 CYCLE SElECJIONS. Set for Heavy. Nor· mal. Permanent Press. Extra Care. or Timed. 3 Temperaturn. Si&nals when fin·

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WAYNESVI LLE , Chur.ch of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, ~yarige"st 10:00 a.m. - SlInday Mornln' g 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Ev.enln g 6:30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening Phone 897-44 62 for Informa tion

First Baptist Church

North Main Street John P. Osborn e, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:0,0 a.m. - Mornin g Wors,h lp i;:30 p.m. - Trainin g Union 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worshi p 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednes day Prayer.

Meeting (Affilia ted with southe rn Baptist Conven tion).

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897-47 86 Steve Tigner, Ministe r 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:45 - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday SchooJ 10:45 - 11:45 a.m. Worshl o Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary 7:00 p.m. E~enlng WorShi p

Friends MeetinQ

Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday SchoOl , 10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for Worshi p (unprog ramed)

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer , Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days 7:30 p.m. - First Friday 7:45 a.m. - Dally Mass 5: 30 p. m. - Saturda y Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal

Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m. - Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th Sunday s

United Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Ministe r 9:00 a,m. - Church School 10: 15 a.m. - Church st Worshi p 6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellows hip

Waynesville ReScue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherma n Cook, Pastor 10':30 a.m. - Sun'day School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Service

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m •. Mornin g Worship 1:00 p.m. - Sunday evening

-

" W ith my whole /teart 1 seek th~e ;' ll'l m r- -not wandt:r ·· from thy comma ndments.'> - Psalms 219:/0 If you believe in God, you will live a life of truth. Try as you might, you shut out conscience. cannot sit on the sidelines and You --' / T _ the world go by. Your, atwatch dally ••ad your I.ILI titude toward business, toward your and fellow man is not easily callous and indifferent.

GO TO CHUR CH If you believe in God, .you recogSUND AY· nize God's commandments. You do not wander from the rightful path; J the step must be a delibeJ:ate one.

Let God and the truth that lies within your ' heart dictate your actions arid you will share the re- ' warrl!l of a fruitful life.

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG F{iendship Baptist Church · tion

Pentecostal Church of God Fr~

Southe rn Baptist Conven Nor man Meadow s, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday . School 1 Oe30 a. m. - Sunday Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 p. m. - Wednes day Midwee k ' Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L Lamb, Pastor '10:00 !.m. - Sunday SChool 7:30 p.m. - Sunday , WedneS day and Saturda y Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonar d Baxter 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worshi p Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day, Prayer Service,

LYTLIE United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worshi p Service 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worshi p

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United Methodist Church

John K. Smith, Ministe r 9 : 30a. m. - Sunday School 10: 30a.m. - Sundaw Worship Service 8 : 00-9:0 0'p.m., WedneS day E,,,enlng ,. Bible Study

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper, Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday School 11: 00 a. m. - Sunday Worshl p Service Youth Fellows hip and Bible Study

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

•

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South Street ' Rev. Jack Hamilto n, Pastor 7:30 p.m. - Tuesda y 7 , 30 p.m. - Friday - Young People' s Service 10:00 a,m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening

17 J. E. Frankli n Street Ray Norvell , Pastor ' Gene Bicknel l, Ass't.

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7;00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening

GENNTOWN ~----

Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Gennto wn Ray Storme r, Pa~tor 9;30 a.m. - Worship Service 10: 30 - Sunday Church School 5:00 p . m. - Sunday Youth Fellows hip

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut · Vine Robert R. Meredit h, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Mornin g Worship 6 : 30 p.m. - Youth Fellows hip Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p. m. ' Wednes day Choir Rehears al

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

R.R. 122, DOdds, Ohio Pastor , James Coffma n 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Evange listic Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Prayer Se.rv lce

Glady Street 10:00 a;·m . - Mornin g Worshi p 7:00 p. m. - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. - Wednes day Evening Worshi p

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E, Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m< - Mornin g Worshl p

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunawa y, Pastor 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m, - Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worshi p 7:30 P.m. - Prayer M . .tlng Wednes day & Thursd ay 7:30 p.m. - Song-fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmin gton Pike & Social Row Road BUis Wisema n, Ministe r 9:100 a.m. - Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Worshi p 10.: 15 a.m. - Sunday Youth Worshi p 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m. - Wedn.es day - Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville CoJllmunity Church

St. Rt, 48 & Lower SprinGb oro Road R,ay L. .Shelton , Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10:,45 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7: 30 P. m. - Sunday Eyenln~ Service 7:30 p.m. - WedneS day Evening service 5:30 p."". Sunday Sr. Youth Recre.t lon 6 : 30 p.m: - Sunday S"r. Youth Service s

The Following Area Merchant!

This Church Page Is Spons ored For You Through The Courte sy Of

ONAL BANK WA YNESVI LLE NATI .

ILLE, OHIO -.

WA YNESV

.ELLIS"S.uPEFI VALU W~YNUVILLI!, "OHIO '

MIAMI GAZ E"!'

A GUEST, EDITORIAL·', YOU BREAK MY HEART, MISTER - "'

by W.O. Ne.wman.

Kentu cky State CommiS8ion~r -of Public Safl!ty

Are you one of the people who call me on the teleph one or write me a letter to tell me ' . my troope rs are stoppi ng motori~ts and giving them tickets for "no reason at all"?

I would n't know. You never , give your name.

You tell me you're a good citizen and a safe driver just using Interst ate 64 for what it was intend ed - speed. · And that "dumb cop" gave you a ticket. Yo~ brea~ my heart! I ; hope the next time you're tearing ' down the road at 85 mph that a troope r catches you before 'you smash into a concre te bridge abutm ent and he haS to help pry your lifeless body out of that crushed speed machine of yours. I hope we can teach you a lesson with a ticket so maybe you don't cause a wreck and cost someb ody else his life or -' her life.

You really break my heart telling me you don't have time to go to courf about that ticket. I wish you could come with me to the scene of a wreck sometime. I wish I could make you stand and watcb 8 man writhe ih , the ,gravel on the shouid er of' a higbway while he waits for ail ambulance that will' get 't here too late to do anythi ng but carry him to the morg,-e. I wish I could make you belp scrape the bits of bone and flesh of a whole family off the asphalt and into baskets.

You'd vomit just like . my troopers do, but you'd think differently the next time you climbed into your car. , ' , You said you were driving safely . when the troope r stoppe d' you. The road wu clear and there wu no hann jn edging over the speed limit a few miles 'per hour, you 18 i d. I'm really impre ued

with your ' ability to judge road conditions. I'm · omy sorry a troope r wasn't at that same .place il few. montha ago when a 'man with a wife and four children ,bad a blowo ut I at over 8Q_ mph. He , might have slowed him down, and his children would .tillha ve a t ' fathe r, and his wife , a·. . husba~d. ,yeu (mad .ett~l 'l am Oh, again? 'nlat .m~n,'"1ni~t have been mad·'· if .. a 'iroOpt;f 'had 8tQjJp~d fuml: ,He miiht , have written ' me:a letter, But he'd ··Your le't t8r' doem! t be bother )lie, f.iiel\d, ~What ,bOth­ ers me· is that you ap~rently, haven 't learne d your leason.

You're probab ly'" going to jet, . back behind the wheel,,' of ' your car, thin'king -yOu own the road ' and _nothin g can hlppen to you, You d~n't thi~k " about the other pepple oathe road who want . to go. on " living.

And who gave your ·' kid J ~ driving lel8ona? You? Then " ~e's probab ly got a c.o uple of -' tickets, too. It', · n9 wonde r he weaves in and out of traf~ fic, speeds and leave. ,trip. of 'f burned rubber at .top light.. 'f ~.. hope we catch' ~i~ ; ~9, ,mitter ; befo~ ,we h~ve to call '. you .and your ,wife tOo identif y his body at "the mo.llue. '1 don't' want ·to catch .you ing and wishing you. hadn't , t , ' , let 'him have a ' car until .h e - .

1. I learned to drive mature ly.

You say you want my troopers to let you off 'w ith:a warni ng. What ' you really • ~an~ it , for ~ to, .tojJ doin, our JObi. You wani us to let ~ .. - . you go until you meet an- ' other guy ' jult like . y~ , - . ~: . . ' .' bead OD. you , e beeaua mad You 'fe got a ticke~. and you .have to : take time off frQm w.ork; to ' ,'. ';1: go . to court. You bre~ · mr' '. ....., ": " , .A }.~ heart, mister.

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_" GAR-A QE SALE - small girls bike· , .' rl~ln" "lower - la.wn sweeper • ban· , ,quet tables - mise glassware • 1(4 mile north " of S. H. 73 on Rt. 48 at WI~man'l Carry-uut (46cl) ,FOR SALE· EI Camino 307·3 spd· ps .• call 885·5580 (46cl) OLD CHINA cabinet wlglass doors & drawer at bottom - 5' high • 3' wide • price $12.50 • 897·6808 (46cINC) 6g FORD F·250 Camper Special· ~ • PB • auto trans • custom ,cab · " Waynesville National Bank 897·2065 (46cl) 67 MUSTANG. auto trans & AC .

Waynesville National Bank 897·2065 (46cl) 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Travelall - $150·897-6021 (NCTF) 1960 VW KarlJlan Ghla • gd cond • new front tires '- only $250 • 897· 5921 (NCTF) DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC· excel bloodlines .:, sired by Canadian & Am. champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality • $150 - 885-7204 (33TFNC)

I WOULD like to thank everyone for their support In the election.

Mary Stan$berry (46cl) I WOULD like to thank everyone for the many prayers, cards, flowers, and other gifts received while I was In Middletown Hospital, and since my return home. Especially enjoyed were the visits bY the mlnl,sters of the Waynesville and Monro~ United Methodist Churches and by my friends; Carla Sawyer Linebaugh (46cl)

SERVICES OFFERED CAN A SOIL ' retardent be sprayed on your rug after It has been cleaned?

We have a letter from the top manu· facturer of soli retardants. Call us today 932·7876 and see what ·they had to say. Paul's Xpert Carpet Clean· Ing (46cl) SAVE 20% on furniture & rug cleanIng If you move all furniture. Phone 932.7876 Paul's Xpert Carpet Clean· InQ ' (45c3) BABY SITTING In my home· by hour. day or week· fenced In yard ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897-6021 (NCTF)

·1961 MG MAGNETTE '. 4 dr • excel motor· new tires· needs some body work· not many of these around· 122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)

'BABYSITTING In my home· by day or hour • reasonable rates · Phone 897·5921 • ask for Jean HIli

HELP WANTED

APT FOR RENT NEW, LARGE. 2 bdrm apt wlstove • on St. Rt.l2'2 • $115 • Security Deposit required· call 897·5461 (46c1)

WANTED WANTED. RADIO for '65 Buick 897: 5921 . .

(41NCTF)

PART.TIME WORK now available for- an experienced 1250 Multilith pressman • apply In. person at The Miami Gazette • 105 S. Main St., Waynesville (46TFNC) TYPIST to learn typesetting . will train. evening & weekend hours only must be able to type 80 WPM· apply In person at The Miami Gazette .

105 S. Main, Waynesville (46TFNC)

MOTEL MANAGEMENT

Men -::: WP!118n,'-: Couples

:":;"'" ~i,U?"~_lo 3flth~-''',.. 'lhqrt, In.xpen,lve course at.hom. \ \fOIl~wMl ~

>,

by tworw"~, .

RI,Idint Training In a motl' operatltd by ,ui • All no barrier PrH Natlo.,wkl. p"eemlnt ...Iltanel upon completion VA AP.PROVED ' . For comPletl 'lnfOrm'!tlon writ., living add,... and phonl number to:.

EXECyi'IVE. TRAINING DIVISION Amballidor Motlls, 'Inc. . , 417 Carll .. Lanl Columbul, Ohio 4322, "

GRAVELY SIMPLICITY SrfAPPER " TRACTORS· MOWERS ,

I.

Sales . Service

,!~~:~R:~~~~~~~:E~ I

Save on '71 Models BUCHANAN -

Dairy Supply, Inc. Ph~.32·3'61 LEBA~ON

~~,

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TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel ~inQs • in ~fd ~nd - $10 . B97· 2384 46 NIKON PHIOTOMIC T camera 1A~ Nikkor lense • also 200mm Nikkor Telephoto lense retail value 'over $700 - sacrifice for $325 perf cond . phone 933·8426 46

wl50mm

2 Minute Automatic Car Wash WASH & WAX $1.00

DUNE BUGGY . metal flake gold . Rattler body - $550 . Herb Sollar ·897·6627 45

CAR STEREO Tape Player· wI tapes & speakers· $45 . w/out tapes $32 - 897·4260 45 ELECTRIC GUITAR & amp· dual pickup . $60 - 897·4260 " 45 FOR SALE· CLARINET - $20 Elmer Surface at Corwin 45 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille A·1 - whit'e . only $475 . 8972668 ask for Bob 44 BASEBOA.RD HEATER 8' Sears ~ 6,824 BTU's" $20 " firm' . like new - 897·5307 43 1963 CHEVY 4 dr sedan .' air cond . $125 . 897-6681 43 ELECTR IC FOOTBALL Game orig cost $15 - excel cond . will sell for $8 '. 897·2640' 43

EXPERT RUG CLEANING All tYPIS of rugs and carpeting beautifully cleaned with dry soaplessIUdlIn your home

II KIE A NEW HOME? E-Z Financing $1500 Down· $170 Per Month 3 bedroom . 1% baths Move in . in 1 week large family room· 2 car Only $23,900

Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897·5511 _Op,en 6, Days a,Wee~. 9~5

,Elder Realty

NE§D CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE ,A V. McCloud -:

885-5863

Azzo Roark

- - - - 0- . _....-,. ... . . .

_~

annual , subscription

D . NEW 0

R,ENEW

, WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC CAMPING EQUIPMENT

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' P.Q. BOX 78, , ' ,', 'WA'YNESVI LLE~- OHIO "k

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PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your name and address should accompany y.our ad for our fIles. h does- not need to be published.

TRIUMPH· 67 Spitfire convt . wire wheels . gd cond . $975 .

45 phone 897·!5351

1 Day Service Phone Wilmington 382·2948

140 So. Main St.

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FOR SALE· 1962 Cadillac $150 Dining room table $25 . black sofa $25 - illnt,ique rocking chair $45 . shOWEtr doors $15· bicycle $20 - 897·6'166 46

156 W. MAIN ST.,

COMING SOON AT RAPI·K~EEN CAR WASH IN WAYNESVILLE

COpy: _________________

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Way~e Camper Tops, ReVilla r¥uck and Travel' Trailers, Syca· more Tuck Campers. , We sell Bottle gas

Sales - Rentals - Supplies ., ••

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MODERN HOSPITAL ABORTIONS: WHAT ARE THE RISKS? No operation is completely without danger, not even having a tooth out, But the risks of having an abortion performed in a hospital are now minimal, according to studies made by the Research Division of Wickersham Women's . Medical Center in New York , Under the liberalized New York State 'abortion laws, which went into effect in July, 1970, the Medical Cep· ter set up a model abortion program in affiliation with Wickersham Hospital in New York City with the purpose of achieving safe, legal abortion Sf>rvices at reasonable cost to patients, "In treating thousands of abortion patients in a 12'month period, the hospital and medical center have not had a single serious complication , EVf>n minor complications were few and far between - in fact less than 4/10th of one per cent (0.4% averaged) of the cases," reports Sally Ann Morrison, social services executive of Wickersham Women's Medical Center. "To our knowledge, this safety record is unequalled. " What is the most important factor in protecting the patient's health and future ability to conceive and bear ch ildren after such opera· tions? Miss Morrison was asked.

"Make sure that they are performed in a fully licensed general hospital by Board.<:erti'fied obstetricians and gynecologists with Board-certified anesthesiologists or, super· viled anestheiists attending," a"vi.!led Miss M~rri80n, apeak' ing in he.r , office in '

Manhattan, at 133 East 58th Street near the Plaza.

"The so-called free-standing private out-patient clinics have a reported complication rate, both major and minor, which is four times higher than our in·hospital record.

"We also advise: do not de· lay. The earlier the abortion, the simpler and safer it is.

And we're always glad to share information about our work with any interested person who writes for our Abortion Information Guide ( free o'n request) or who inquires by telephone (212 PLaza 6-6805)," Wi c kersham Women's Medical Center is the first women's medical center of its kind to be set up in affiliation with a full~ licensed hospital, and to be housed with a hos· pital in one professional center complex. It was opened in May, 1971 by a group of physicians, executives, and administrators in affiliation wi th Wickersham Hospital.

Their purpose was to provide improved medical and coun· seling services in family planning, sterilization, cancer detecti9n., plastic 'surgery, abortion and ma~y other areas of concern,

.0

Dayton Power and Jight Company has filed a request with Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for a IS percent increase in the annual electric revenues.

The additional annual revenue being sought is $19.3 million.

DP&L officials emphasize that this request will be subject to PUCO procedures which will take many months and will also be subject to present and future Federal wage-price con trois. Any changes in tax laws, state or Federal, which would reduce the company's expenses .would . also be considered in the fmal ruling.

This is the first electric rate increase that DP&L has ever requested. The average residen tial customer (using 600 kilowatt hours per Q1onth) would pay about $4.64 more per month in the summer months and $1.84 in the win ter months. Similar increases, depending on quantity used, would also be applied , to commercial and industrial customers.

Robert 'B. Killen, DP&L's president, announcing the requested increase, said:

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NOTHING OVER A DOLL AR Open Monday - Friday 6:00 - 9:00 Saturday 9:00 - 6:00

,Dakin Mobile Home Sales FALL CLEARANCE

60'

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cost!Y· ~o : , i.r eJ~c'tric sales ~~d' th~ r~)~~tin~ " ' f~r, s~/ort' " "We regret the necessity of user ~ 'vol!1lT!e Ihas helped .to hold down 'serve} : :WhU~. large this action. We have been 'proud ~'. c.osts:', Als~, }h~ ~ompa~~ ' ~s " helP" .'fo,· e~en ·ptlt . the"} ~ntlm: of our record- of no resi'dentiaJ c/' .takea advantage' Qf techn()le8iciil~~.: loael. Th~ ' coIlt''pany, if, ~eref6r~, :: electric increases. Costs have just ; ", _, , , adYflnce~, ~hd ~as c011V?~ed,wi.t6: ·, pr~p<>'~n~~l ~gher:·r~t~~for.l 13rge;, ... gone up too fast. n .,t. o.the~ co~,~~~~es", ~o b~l:ldl' b~er,~.,,~.sutPr.rt~.r ~.r8,·:. ; '!I~J.' ':' ~)o' .

Mr. Killen poin ted out some " J? 18. ~frqrt" ' '~e~ ~n~ mO.re ~fflc.ent ,plan!s to nu~~ ~ .. ~~. .d~~t of the major problems: ' '''---~~~~~~~~ ;)~~il:;;' b~ing rur;tF ~nd. ~ity. ~aU~s' ~l~~er , I . - ., ' The company n'eeas,over $65 'inuze cost ~ncrease~. ,f11, ,1~; ";:<:,', -: , There are J hree new el~~en~s RU~9~~~Q~er$ af~ ~Qre ,cosUy ' ,:" million each year of additional ", .~:;." i l ..( intro.duced in · th~ p~opo~~ reSl- to. ~rve o.n' ~e b~s .o.f number ' money for construction to meet .... "", ;.J..... .,. ' , dential rates. , The minimum per mile"o f l!ne, t;:ut ·this is now ," . customer needs. The cost of this ,: .. charge pet inonth wquld be in- , o.ffset byJarger usagt'{, . " mopey has doubled in ten years. . , . ,.· ~~~~_I==eiii~~ :add~4 y: at ~etotoom~ ~ 1966, Every kind of local a,nd state from $.15 to. _ $~.25 in .- a.. coal ~ creas~ -the clayse escala the city and from $1.25 to. $~.50 taxes have soared and DP&L is in the 'l'Unil areas. The co~pany time of. one· 'Of several, mfe ref"l usually ,either the first or seco,nd affeot 'fe~ custom- . dUdtions. hi the ' laSt :24. ·months. , : says this largest taxpayer in every county ~ _crs and those are _primariiy pep-., .'1 c6.t'''prices have soare<i ;l 1lle ~~a1 "'. in which it is the prinvipal sup~ " j~~ . ple- who 'Ie~ve their homes for " clause is J10~ edlti.t}g. ~stoD plier 'of electric energy. ql\e qUarter 'cent per ':kilO-', Wages have climbed every sin- . ,extended yacations o.r have,suln- - . ,about mer homes , which they ~o. nbt watt, ho~"" "owever~'>,even 'today' gle year since the end of WW II use in the '~i~ter. ,T;he compaqy . electric ~rvic~ ' c;harg~ ire" a~~t ~," in 1946. Generally, the company ,, hopes priJ:l1Ianly to recover ,the the same as.in~ 1940; " "',. pays over twice as much for the ' n~w the ill' l' o eicaIai il The-co , cost ot readjng meters and ren· same work performed 15 years . '. rates w9~)d \' ~~t , fr~", , ~e ,price', _ ,', der,ing bills. " ago.

Also, the~ new rates ,would,re. o.f.,. Qo~, ,ia.r.of' June 4971, and The materials required to procognize .thE~ cost of · pro~idirtg ; woul~ ohly ,tg() ; ip.to ~'effect it vide service - trucks, pales, wire, :-,up . 01 etc'. - have constantly increased . large , am?ur:tfS' of ·.~o.wer ' ~n" l ~, 'tlier~' is.',a ..clOOlge t~~~er ~,~ . ~f '. ~ , 'pric_~s/ :those down ' . . : . l!~summer pellk. large ,summer in unit price. ,I . r' .

• " ~pg pditio crs, p~ima!rj)y , airoCo Now, additional 'milliops must be spent to eliminate pollution.

Working to offset these rising costs, DP&L has been a leader

HR IST MA S

52' 60 '

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$5,250 2 bedro om, Honey moon or Bachelors Special ) ~_d S 2 bedroo m , living room carpe~ and sto.rrl" "f)W 2 bedroo m - china cabine t/buffe t ~,~ .,n carpet $6,250 Prestig e, 2 bedroo m · deluxe '-\ ,'.dco r and $6,950 , \ ' galley kitche n Prestige - 2 bedroo m . r'~ _Iassic decor and galley . $6,950 ' ' \ kitchen J\ storm out, pull r60m living Parkda le, 2 r ,'\ .. ' ~ ,drpet - deluxe applia~ces windr O 2 bedroo'TI - extra fine qualit y· wall Par~ t 10 Wi. ," carpet - d~lu xe appl iances . black walnu etc $8,950 ws· windo paneling - living room pull out - storm 2 - 3 Bedro om model s

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IQ.

Buy a home - pay ·f or it like rent Reasonable down payments - bank financing , FOR SALE .

GMC pick up . good conditio.n 1965 and up 1959 Chevy pick

2 New Refrig erators · wholes ale price $190· $225

897-1811 Closed .saturdays

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Second class

pa'id at Waynesville, Ohio

November 24, 1971

- Waynesville, Ohio

,'eleome! la,lional life

Single Copy 10c

Council leeling Sewer Rates to Raise

by Mary Bellman

by Mary Bellman

ml(]IOle· ; ,Wli'ick

Turner. back. 10office ~ational Life and Accidcn t M~ry Bellinan -

We have a new bl,.lsiness we would like to welcome to our town . If you have seen some new faces in the village they belong to the boys with the National Life and Accident Insurance Company located in the Walt er Frasure building. The building has received a totally new look.

One familiar face to many people is a former Waynesvill e resi,dellt Arnold Jones, who is the staff manager. He is very ' ahly assisted by Gene En z, Whkk Turner, Roger Perkins, W. C. Belcher , and Earl Gibbs.

Jones has been with the company for tline years, Enz for seven. Turner eight , Perkins five , Belcher nineteen, and Gibbs fur eight years.

Jones now resides at Wads~or.th. Ohio, Enz at Xenia, Turncr in Dayton, and Perkins in Lebanun .

The National Life and Accident Insurance Company was foullde,d in 1902. Tlwy provide lif~ insUrance to some X milliun pel)plc from cQast to coast. llley SP 0QSO \/the ~,~~r;8n d Ole Opry .in W.S.M. tv and radiO'. The letters W.S.M. slalld for "W(? Shield Milliuns· '.

Welcqme to our toWII fellows!

We hope to see your smiling faces I'm years to' cume . Your company is an asset to lHl..- comIllunity.

The program seems to be of much worth to the children, helping them to mental and physical dexterity th~y will need when 'they enter ,the · public .school syste~. The , Gazette would like to silllte .. tb~ women

. In the second quarter of the calender year of 1972 all residents will notice an increase of $7.50 per quarter for their sewer rates. The village mllst build a new secondary treatment plant to be started by February 1st.

This will be a $365 ,900 project when completed . They received a federal grant for $12,500.

Council members with regret accepted the resignation of council president Tom Williams who left with his family Saturday 'to make their home in Florida. Mr. Ray Davis was appointed to ,fill his council scat. He will be sworn in at the next meeting by Village Solicitor Noel Sullivan. Lanzo Gibhs will replace Williams as council president. Also, council has another new member Homer G. Ramby who replaces Robert Tuwnsend who moved from the Village . Ramby was sworn in by Sullivan at Tuesday nigllt's council meeting. .

Residents defeated the police levy leaving the town with no police protection except fwm the sheriffs office. Ramby also lend red his resignation as auxiliary _ patrolman . The police cruisers and all police eqUipment will be placed in storage by January 1st.

CUllndl is going to conduct a pUblic opinion poll to try and seek answers as to why the levy was defeated by the voters.

Pictures on Bage 3

Tl;te . Ap\e~c~ ~gion Auxi· liary w.~,f ~~ se~,4 !tl" bo~es. of ~oOkies to servipem~il ·m ' Viet· on" ... '!~ thjs l~ ..t. If,. ¥~ .~ave ~e name and., addfelS.. ,o( .a-~rvice,· man from ' the 'Waynesville area piea~ .contact Hall.or JoAnn ·Stiver as sO()n as posSible.

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Mrs. Sam Steadman , wife of Franklin Republican Centeral Comlllitteeman, Sam Steadman hosted a meeting of Franklin area GOP Women on November 10, for the purpose of organizing a Franklin area GOP Women's Club.

Stella Hagemeyer, Warren County GOP Chairwoman presided and presented plans for organizing a new club.

The Club was organized with 12 charter members.

Officers are : President - Betty Mitchell , Vice President - Pauline Steadman , Secretary .:.- June Perry, Treasurer - Lois Evans and Program Chairman - Janet DeHart.

The new club was presen ted with two elephants, compliments of the GOP Publidty Committee.

Pauline Steadman won the door prize.

Following the meeting, Mrs. Sam Steadman - hostess served elephant cookies, punch, coffee and tea.

Cosby On Drugs Entertainer Bill Cosby has just released what he considers to be his most important album. . It's called, "Bill Cosby Talks to Kids About Drugs," and is deSigned to begin the education process on drugs for 4-1 2 year old children, and perhaps their paren ts . It should be available on a retail basis soon.

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Franklin Republicans Meet

On Thanksgiving Day let us all join together, friends and family, to give than~s

for all that VIe haVe.

remember

Qn the

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good times,

throughout the year. We wiSh '~

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and patrons a · joyoUs

THE-MIAM I

~AZETTE

P.O. Box 78 - Phone 197-59 21 Editor Bonnie TII;"r r Manage SIng AdverU • • • .

• • Reginal d O. Hili. • . . • r IMana,e ling Adverti Asst.

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• , • • . . • Philip Morgan • Publilh ers • • • • • • • • lI. ..

Ed Onld Hili.

O. d ReglMl P.O. Box 78. Waynes ville. Ohio 45068 Membe r of the Ohio Newspa per ASlOcl atlon

Jean Bunnell of Wilmington was a visitor at the home on Friday.

FRIENDS HOM E NEWS Mrs. Robert Wilson was a ll Bunne

By Nellie guest of her mother M'rs. Ethel Perisho on Saturday.

Callers on Fmma Swindler Rue and Antha Dinwiddie of . this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Dayton were Sarah Burnetts Albert Gray of Lebanon, Ira guests on Sunday afternoon.

Rabold of Xenia, Leah Johnson Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard Jones and Irma Ware of Yellow Springs, took Ullian Schroder to their Mr:and Mrs. J. Smith of leban- home in Lebanon on Sunday , on, Mrs. D. W. Conklin of Day- and had a pre-Thanksgiving dinton, Mrs. J. Thornburv and Mrs, nerGuests of Bessie Chaney on W. Woods of Lebanon, Mr'. and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. RoMrs. Elmer McKay of Selma. bert Rittenhouse of Dayton.

Mrs. Jessie Robitzer and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Alfred HenderEvelyn Greathouse were guests son called on Mr. and Mrs. Coqpat a luncheon at the home of er Thursday evening.

Mrs. Walter Lute at Lebanon one day last week.

The Robert Palmers of Miamisburg and the William Palmers of Dayton called on Nettie Palmer on Sunday,

Fr am The Porch

Eden Warren Price,

An Afternoon Walk Meet Me In The Green Glen Lighthouse

Riabchikov Russi'.ans- In Space /' .

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4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Better' Service Soon

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't,V ft1ary ·BtI'man.

.7-&Q28' '; " J

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United Telephone Company of Ohio's $4.5 million construction program to improve service is well underway announced Don Shoemaker, 'Lebanon District Manager.

A great deal of new equipment is being installed in United's new "Total Service Toll Center" in Lebanon. With the installation of this new equipmen t people direct dialing long distance calls on one 'and two party service will nof have the operator ask for their te.ephone number. The dialed 'number will go directly through without this interruption. This is what we call ""Automatic Number Iden tification. ,.

Calls made on any line with , more than two parties will be "Opl!rator Number Identification", TIle op~rator will ~ ask for the llumbeL But. this first ben'efit will. allow hll~illesses and resiUCIlI.:CS on unc and two party lines to make long distance calls fast and direct. , Lehanoil's renovating . program began early ill 1970 and is ,schedulcd for completion,in August of 1972. Unite.d ollly acquired its Warren ('olll\iy ,cxdmnges ill 1968. Prior to that the arca was served by Ohio' Central l . a~- . l)nitei l,e. .tS~11CC -r clcp,hoi) i , • quircd the cxchall-ge'S . we have been ill a cOllstan l p'rocess of improving thc system," Shoemaker said!.

"Unjted is 'well a~are of the necd of improved scrvke. rh~s.

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The J)~~Th~nks~~~pg"h6~fday season held eXti'fL-meani"g :over

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~~~tlj ... a time to reaffirm our failh iu freebom aub our beterminalioll \0-

;

preserve aub cherish it. tti'ROlib~ to e~o~ the warm ira itions 0 our eritage ... a Oa\.\ to count tne blesstn~ of abunlJance. anb opr0rtnnitg tha t our Brut lanb

s forforns'te tabnks

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lsO to express (!)ur 10l\att~ an.~

tonnbtnte. ,-\on have p aceb in n..') as a fritnb an(l patron. <Uu~•.• wt have much to be thankful ot, mostlt\ the chance: .tt! serve. BOll •

'hanksSlUtng be J~ful SIlal\~our'~ ' an~ Sllu e.

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The Waynesville lational Bank:

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TELEPHO,NE 897-2065 : ,

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By Mar~~', Price Ph. 897... 617~

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.: :" Change,~f ptiori~ Numbef and "LOcation . ", . . ' ~:.o ED MICHEN.ER - ' New Location · "

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371 North Mai'..h Street g Addr.ess,'Rerilains ...\ .' .M~iIi'ri . . t , ..

. Route 1 Waynesville, Ohio NeW Phone ' ", . , "897-7236 f

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'( $5,250 S Sa .~:b6dr~m. - liv.ing roo~ ~rp~ !In'd ~or~ ,\f'JW EKt :2 b~r:oom· -:china ·~binet/buffet. ~,~.• n carpet $6,25Q 60' ", Ptesti~~. 2 .bedroom- - deluxe ,,\ , '..CfCor .and $6,950 , . ,\~ : .. .gall.y :kitCheri ·.,. galley 6O~ , r:~i9~:. 2 bedr~m ~,\.. ,.. Ia~c decor and .. kl~c;~n

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~5.; P~kd'ie - ~",~,~~.' .-IiVin~ room .p,ul! out - storm ~.A ~ WI~lft~rpet. ~'delu~ ,appllar,tC8S .

62' Pa~~ '5 . ~~ 2 ~~~~~ _~ e~tra fine~qual~ty - wall to We: .• C8IIJMn - ~el\Jxe appllances-- bl~k ,.walnut

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"Paneling ~-tlvi~ room,pull'ou t - Storm wi~dows - ~c $8,950 . , • ~ ,:" 2 - '3-'S8tiroom models I· • oJ,

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Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilliam attended the Veterans of World War I Association Saturday at , the home of Mrs. Esther Hinton in Wilmington. A carry in dinner was enjoyed at noon and a business and social hour followed.

Mrs. Ruth Doster is home fol-, lowing a visit with her daughter Barbara and family in ' Sattelite, Florida.

The Missionary Circle of Jonahs Run Church met at the home Of Milss Kathleen Graham in Wilmington Wednesday afternoon.

John Doster is home following a few days spent with his br~ther Robert in Buckeye. Arizona.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bigson and family spent ' Sunday with her parents the Murphy's in Dayton.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordon and Don attended a birthday party in honor of Kelly Carter's 7th birthday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. james Carter of Cornstalk Road. Others in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moran and sons and Jimmy Mobley of Wilmington Mr. and Mrs. Jack McElfresh and children of Troy, Mr. and Mrs.' Bern J. Gordon of Sabina, Ber· nadine Gordon of Harveysburg, Mrs. Evelyn Masters of Tipp City and Mrt-and Mrs. Mike Reisinger and family of near Good Hope.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 0, MeClel· land"o f Clark1svillc ,~ere Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. Lucy Price.

The United Methodist Chruch will hold n bazaar at the Fire House on December 4th. Coffee. pie and s.andwiches will be servo ed. The public is invi ted and urg· ed to s10P in and browse around ,

Parents and children alike need to face up to the current moral crisis, Geith A. Plimmer, C.S., of London, England will bring out Saturday, December 4, 1971 in a public lecture in Dayton, Ohio.

"As I've watched television in the 'United States," he will say, "I've often seen this pathetic question flashed on the screen, 'Do you know where your children are tonight?" Sometimes I've seen the even more telling question, 'Do you know where your parents are tonight?' "An internationally-known lecturer on Crn:istian Science, Mr. Plimmer will speak in Kettering Theater, East Dorothy Lane at Wilmington at 11 :00 A.M. at the invitation of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Dayton.

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School Men!J. - , Monday. NOV:~l11ber 29th, hamburger QIl bun ·with pickle, buttereq ~ree'~~ea~$', ~nd fruit cup Tuesday. beef ;.and noodles, celery and earrot\'l'stfcks; apple sauce, hot biscuit (school made) butter a1lid ielly.

Wednesday, ,,, chicken croquette, inashed'~' p(jtatoes with ~avy, 'b.ll1tteredl'.;Veas, jello with topping, Bread and butter.

Thursday, beans with, ham, buttered ~pinach, icc cream, corn bread and bUlter.

Friday, macaroni and cheese, tossed 8.'illad, fruit, peanut honey ' bail, bread and butter.

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Campers

Meet Ramb lin' Mr. and Mrs. Bud Re~yes and family ()n Church St. held the monthly meeting of the Ramblin' Campers. thoSe . in' attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Ben' Beekman--~f Spring Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Mel South, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HuffmlPl and daughter, Katherine Landis of Dayton, Jess, Fuller, an,d ') ir. and Mis. McPhaU, ' of -Xeniil. The next meeting will be hel,d-on )ecem·· , .ber 11. At this ·m~ting the neW vHt,;'; . ' "~,.:...:n:,:t.Ir" over their'r ,.' . ~_ ~ ... ~s~~~ _ .

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leDUT ,IEIS Christmas Fudge and Cookies for Servicemen Troop 1142 has been very busy baking cookies and making fudge to send to our servicemen and women serving their country.

There are thirty-seven girls in the troop. The girls with the aid of their leaders Mrs. Caroline Purkey and Mrs. Janie Waltz and their mothers are doing their part to help make our servicemens' Christmas a little bit brighter.

The troop is sponsored by Bill Purkey of Purkey's ' Hardware in Corwin.

The grits and their leaders were busy Tuesday afternoon packing the cookies and ' fudge at St. Mary's Church for distribution;.

Nancy Carter, Pam Fu'rnas, and Hope Gorsuch from Troop "1142 hold cans of cookies packaged and ready to send to servicemen.

- Photo Mary Bellman -

Ohio travel news

Troop 40 To Hold Christmas Program Dec. 9

spent so. many back-breaking On December 9th Pack 40 Ohio's Prehistoric Mounds hours or maybe years in COllwill have a Christmas program Attra ct Tourists strllcting elahorate shrines in and tree dec·oration. It will be at dties of the dead: Ohio's mysterious Mound the United Methodist Church ::It AI olle 'time there were more Builders left behind monuments 7 :30 p.m. Boys are asked to than 10,000 or these Ilu>unds in come early to help decorate the 'to their ancient culture whichvarious shapes and sizes in the tree. The ornaments were made . today serve as objects of curiO. southern part of the Buckeye by the boys themselves. The sity as well as unique tourist at· Statt! but IlHmy were destroytractions. These prehistork Inpack coinmittee will put on the ed by earl1.f settlers. Others have dians, which scientists h.avr. diChristmas program. been leveled by. road construevided into three cultural groups HOIl an~ h~usi!1 .g developmeptS., called Fo~t Ancient, Hopewell Even so, Ohio is believed to cdn~aod Adet:la" 'W~re buitders-of ear'.; ... then burial mounds, ceremonial . tain more remains of the Mo~nd Builders art than any other state. and effigy earthworks and hillSome of the most- impressive top fortifications. ones have become state memorWhile the race seems to have ials adminis tered by the Ohio ' disappeared' for no apparen t rea· Historical Society and,one group son·, the mounds they left bein partic~lar is administered by hind give modern man clues as the National Park Service as a to their type of culture. The relNa tional JllOllumen t. A tou r of ics taken ·from various mounds these mounds, open all year durduring' excavations by archeolo· ing daylight hours. would take gists show that the Mound Buildyou to Lebanon and Miamisburg. ers were farmers, hunters, tradBurial mounds and "forts " ers and craftsmen. They must arc located in the southwestern also have been hard workers with t From Serpent Ohio. of part have to de fortitu of deal lUeat a ~-.

Hyou like' the idea of learning to fly, y'ou'lllike the Army Reserve.

Mound .continue 'up St .. ,Rt~ "'?,~ and .350 to Fo(t Ancient ~ State ~< Memorial, 6 miles .south~ast of Lebanon. Fort Ancieo·t is recorded as being the laJgest and. most . impressive prehistQric ea~thwork of its kind in the United States.

Here, on a plate~u ; are· earthem . walls inclosing lOO;-acres of burial mounds and other in te.re~ting archaeological .' f~a(ures. Relics rrom the Fort and 'nearby prehistoric Indian Village ,are dis~ , played in ~ museum which is op'en daily. ~".cep~. Mon'~y from: 9:'30 a.m. to 5 p.m., March . . through ·Novembel:; · 9:30 ~a.m. .10 5 p.m. Sunday or by app~~iment during the' months 'of Oec· , . . emh'er to March ' . e~~,jn ~ itisu8 so,. cb ~ ~o ..

Finally , we :Co~e to ·the.Mia- ;... ~_ca18 space , 8U~f;8 . 1 - .:. , . , . ,- " ~ ',." misb~rg 'Mound,- p~rched on a· ' hill high above ~e_Miami' River ' . yalley ~ ' LdC4ted"1 rnue ,s~t~~st of , Miamisburg. on St: Rf 125 .

(I. 7~, Exit 30), ;i~ is .the · larg~~t . ~le protectjye".ap ' . • COnical mo~n~ m' Olii!) and se- . workers • ....;\l·'Whiclft ' .cond largest in 1he cou'ntrY.1'l!~ . P r.Q.Vide.d. for ·.:, indul.

- wor~.· b,~_ ia.l'etlrre~)nlci(l!UI:~llt burial mou~~ has . an ~p'proxi-. mate heigh't "ef 6~ feet and ~ _. .employen. circumference of l 850 feet. the := ~limb to the top of the mound . I ~. is made·.via 120' steps': : ' ,\ newITEM: Yogurt, relative, comer to dairy cases in this CGuntry, has been around 'for at lea~.

2,000 years. Today. it comes tp -et.raw", market in fruit ftavors berry, blueberry and ~aspberiy;". as well as plain.

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I I sincerely thank everyone

who gave me their vote of confi dence for Wayne Township Trustee FLOYD SMITH

WANTED dABY SITT ING IN MY_HOME

By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan Phone 897 -602l

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the S'8 'C 0 U n {"ies where Americans have fathered· them? Bluntly, it is 'PIteous, it ·is miserable, it is hopeless.

Everywbere the Amerasian children are growing up withIt;l· had h~ci of them, of out education or hope of a of them come fUture. Why?' Because they United States and lind are· '" ,'-fleW group of buman ;:8dtoDltive' homes. I met the D81nlJl, a ', group which Asaans children face to face, 'do not ·know how to deal :',":lhn1I11rA1IrAP, hot in the clean wi~ illegitilnate as well as - quiet offices of adoption mixed in race. Asia is still ' ''1encies.• I went to Asia, not f~ny centered, and without " ong ago, and I ' met them family there can be neither there. I m~t.- them on the education nor ' job. And· these .treeta of Japan and -Korea, in Amerasian children ' have no , poverty..tricken o.r phanages, families.

Their motbe~ out,. ot hanging about American cast when they give birth to a : campa. ' child out of wedlock. cannot "Who are these children?" car., for them. Therefore, I 8Iked~ 'not recognizing them they wander the streets.

-.n lUeh numben . . somll!times . in packs. In '''''"y are the' .children of orphanages . al.ready . overyo~r ~ American senicemen, ',' crowded, they are often given was ~e reply. less than other children. ·In ,. "Their mothen?" I asked. .. , T position and status. they are .

II a panese women the lowest am(lng the low . . Kq.r ean women ~ plenty in Yet theY are innocent. Yet :Okjna,ra and now in they are U1ually more beauti-, Vietnam;" . '" . ful and intelligent than the : ,'All, but I ' remember the .. - average child, perhaps be.fint OM I saw! In a narrow cause the ones who are not .id, -, .treet)ll seoul a beggar . succumb to the hardships of chUd ran up to me, his thin their Jives and die. littl~ - bOdy clad in raga, his It is for these children that "Ulty· hair toUlied. Growing I founded The Pearl S. Buck - ·up in A.ia·r 1 am uaed to child Foundation seven years ago. ,i begplw~ ad . 1 took a cOin As an American, I cannot bepu~ ..to drop' intO lieve it ,good for our prestige HI,!!~4I-IIIIJUI" fi..1th-.ind •.,Then, that . half-American children ' ~w L:a face 8t9Vf. YP ig~~rant Jm~ hope- .

Ie .... forgotten'~ by ' thetr "'•. '1Jlhe ~bairl I latben' and deserted by their .~ •.""""h~r·ltIlt)Wrlllt waii,-oDl, :tawny with mothen. I believe that the :. wu ,npt brown by A.merican people, if they '. ~ture;: 8Qme blond .t\meric~ k~"". would want these ch~l­ bad th .. chDd'. father! I d~n to have the opportunity .. pv., _e -coin, I ~remeDiber, to-'grow up as good citizens. a the dina ran away-;' but I credit not only to the lands lI\8:~~~'~a'-ve ' .' ev~'rJ forgOtten the their birth. but to the moment of that recognition. I Ameri~an men who are part ~h~ fo.r.'..that ~hUd~'·tound, of 111.

- h¥Jid~ 'flke him · ana dilTo all those who read . . ·coveied .. ·, that then were these lines, I ask that you ,', t1u).dI. .'.Unk~'own\, 'numhelp. These children, whom I '~ ~: ~'r'. : . i~·. · k .Qre., "apaq. call the new people, ere our ~! ~ . . . ~ 'hailan4,,· taiwan, tbe ~latiY. by blood, they are ;,' ',' i· ·p~ii'ip"inll,-" OJdnawa, and the children of our sons and . ~ :... , 'UII"g'reat,.I', num.ben in bi-othen. and sometimes of .. ' .. ·~. Vi8tnam . .,' . our husbands. Your contribu:". :~.;' f-l" What iii th~f. condition in tions sent, tax free, to The I Pearl S. Buck Foundation, ~()~ PR91, ' 2019 Delancey Pla~e, Philadelphia, Pa. 191(1? , wilt be used for · the welfar~" and edu~tion of . Amerasians. We mUst show our concern io: them before it i., tou la~. Tt.e y.is betw:een birih :md $ldulthood are s.ift and "e~. 1'hey .~e.!d our help no'!.

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SV APPOINTMENT'

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SKI FAMILY'S CHECKLIST Here's a skier's checklist that will save you and your family the trouble, ttime anq expense of getting to the mountain and realizing you left clothing or equipment at home.

- Pr.e pare individual lists of clothes and equipment for each : rhemlier of the family. This precaution mak4!s each person responsible for his belongings and helps you make a .quick lastminute account of everything that will be needed.

- Check condition of ski clothing and equipment before heading for the hills. Everything going to ·the mountain should be in usablE! condition before leaving home. I ski on Fischer lmperators which feature a tough, hard base ofP-Tex 2000.

But .chips and gouges are a problem wi1th the bottom of many skis. Just remember that minor ski repairs and adjust-· ments, such as edge sharpening and bottom patching, consume valuable ski time while at the mountain and can be done by your local stki shop or at home.

-;- Even binding release adjustments - - once made by a combination of intuition and luck - can be done at home with the aid of the Lipe Skier's Release ChE!ck . It's a home version of thE! machine used by professional ski shops, which determines the correct setting for all release bindings by considering thE! skier's age, weight and ability .

- Take all accessories with you. Qui(~k weather changes can mean a change of goggle lenses or ·wax. Extra socks, gloves, hats, safety straps-even a complete change of clothesfit conveniently into a small carrying bag, like the Allsop Carry-All, specially 'designed to carry boots, too. '

Republican Wpmen Heat of Emergenc" Employment The Warren County Republican Women's Club at their last Tuesday meeting were made aware of the Public Service Emergency Employment Program made available to residents of Warren County under the EEA Programs, for the purpose of getting unemployed persons employed .

According to Paul Harrison Adminjstrator of the Public Jobs Progra.T.s, mor~ than lOOpersons are at ~vork or will begin work soon in sch~ol districts and municipaUt:es in the county.

All partilciparl'is are residents v· Warren County and were reg::; . ~. :ed at ledst seven days wjth lh, Lebanon Bureau of Employanent prior to th~ir placement in various positions 1n county offices, school districts and muniCipalities, Veterans were given first priority wherever possible.

The dis,tribution of jobs is made by County Commissioners, based on needs and service to the communi ty .

The Stl(~fifrs Department received 12 E~mployees, the largest number in 'any office in the county, .because the department serves all Warren Countians and the need for IJ,dditional persons was greater• .' FJeanor 'Ullum; Vice Presi~' dent, presided at the me~ting .and pre~nlted m~t~rs und~r diJ.i for· ~pprOvalt in', the AI). ~

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ed suction cups or broken straps_ Secure all safety straps, binding cables and pole straps, or they will chip your Steve car's pa~nt and Sherlock cause irritating noises when you drive. And be sure to close the rack before you leave!

- Know weather and snow conditions before leaving home.

'This will help you pick the best area and will prepare you for an enjoyable day on the slopes.

- Have a supply of quick energy foods on hand. Foods like chocolate, raisins, and gum, give skiers quick energy when they need it. They also make good snacks for the family en route to the area.

-:- Once at the area, keep all equipment in a ~entral place convenient for all members of the family . This helps prevent misplaced and lost equipment.

898 80TTU (OYER Crochet this cute bottle cover for the new boby . Diredion. ore given for two differ.nt size bottl.,. Pattern No. 898 gives eosy .to -follow instruc· tions .

For Needleworle boole send 50 cents. Contains free coat pott.rn and embroidery and a coupon for fr •• pott.rn of your choice .

S.nd 50_ for each dress pattern, 30_ for each needleworle pottern, (odd J5_ for dre.. pattern, JO. for each needreworle pattern for mailing and handling to AUDREY LANE 8UR EAU, Morri, ·Plain., New Je"ey 07950.

HORS D'OEUVRES IN A HURRY

There's no reason to shy away from serving hors d'oeuvres when these Crunchy Cheese Balla can be prepared so quickly.

Post 40% Bran Flakes sauteed in butter provide the attractive coating for these chive-flavored cheese balls. A refreshing punch makes a delicious accompaniment.

Crunchy Cheeae BaJh 1 1 2 'h

package (3 oz.) cream chee.e tablespoon chopped chives teaapoona butter cup 40% bran flakes, s1ithtly crushed

Soften cheese with a fork. Stir in chive. and abape into 12 amallballs. Chill. Just before serving. melt butter in small akWet. Add cereal and saute over low heat-about 3 or 4 minutes. RoB cheese balls in sauteed flakes. Insert a wooden pick in each ball.

Makes 1 dozen hors d 'oeuvres.

Note: Recipe may be doubled.

COLONIAL~~~~ GIFT SHOP

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NOW OPEN SUNDAY:

12:00 till' 6:00

For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience

UNUSUAl GIFTS for everyone on your Christmas lis,!

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

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T.QGETHERNESS

WAYNESVILLE

Today more thin ever before If we expect to win thlt lost sOUl. to the Lord w' nftd to come together.

There ~re many ctlurche. 1n the 'land today working toward God" great Kingdom. I n order to build this Kingdom. we neeG a IIru,e, ' ,ove for one ' lnother. Remember. '.'GOd Is Love" Ina he left U, I commlnd· ment In St. John 15:12 "That ye love one .Jnother, I I ,I have loved you. II If we can fOllOW thll com. mand we will be mor. able to win the "Iolt".

The world need. a vision Ind the realftv Of thll ,ove work'nq dilly In ~....... . - - -.......,...--.........~~ US and our churche •• tlnstead of pull· !ng apart and destroying the fellow· ---, ship we need unity and cooperation.

Allo. let us comel together with BilLE d II d humblene.. to win oflhe,. to Chrllt.

11t John 4:20 "If I Imln Sly. I love an d God and hateth hll brother. he I. a ' liar: for he that 10vlith not hll bro· ther whom he hath leen, how can he GO 10 CHURCH a:y love God whom he I •• th not ..en7·· SUND A So If Chrllt liveth wlthln ..... we will be found with thll Utognher.

Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist 10:00 a."m., Sunday Mornln'g 6: 30 p. m. . Sunday · Evening 6: 30 p. m •• Wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 for information

First Baptist Church ' North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m•• Sunday School 11: 00 a. m. - Morning Worshl p -6:30 p.m.· Training Union 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting '(Affiliated with southern Baptist Convention).

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Corwin Pentecostal Church

152 High Street 897·4786 Steve Tigner, Minister 8:30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:45 - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Schoo) 10: 45· 11:45a.m. Worshlo Hour ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~• •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetina

Southern Baptist Convention Normah Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a.m •• Sunday School 10:30 a.m•. Sunday Morning WorshIp .

7:30 p.m .• Sunday Evening service 7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study ..

Fourt h Street near High 9 : 30 a.m, . Sunday School 10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Chu'rch High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer ." Pasto r 7 a. m. & 11 a. m •. Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.' Holy Days 7:30 p,m. ' First Friday 7 : 45a.m. , Da l lyMass , 5 : 30 p, m .. Saturday Mass

Jonahs RU.n Baptist Church Ollio

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Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m.' Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church

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Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9: 00 a. m .• Church School 10:15 a.m.' Church st Worship 6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. youth Fellowship •.,

LYTLE

John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 il . m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.· Sunday Worship Serv ice 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p.m. ' Wednesday Even ing. Bible Study

CENTERVI L.LE

David Harper, P.:stcr 9: 30 a. m •. Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 11 :00 a.m •. S(inday Worship Service Youth FellOWShip and Bible Study

United Methodist Church

~€rYicc

United Methodist Church

East

10 : 00 il;m. ' Sunday School 1(l:00 & 11:00 a.m.' Sunday Worsh i p Service 7 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening Worship

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

R. R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m .. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. ' Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E, Frankl:in Street Ray Norvell, Pastor ' Gene B ic kneH, Ass·t.

10 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday School . 7 : 00 p,m. ' Sunday EVening 7 : 30 p. m. ' Wednesday Evening

'

Th, .piS,tintt.ivelY' .America~': Roliday ·. ~'. " . Founding Fathers. As was ' Of all the holiday's observtrue with the rilgrims' celeed in the Un.itea Sta,ies, none ' bt:ation, fresh blossoms are is more , American than still a symbol of bounty and Thanksgiving.' As a..)egacy oJ , festivity. The holiday is our Founding Fathers its oriusually Ute start of a four-day gins· are familiar and i.ts tt-adiweekend of entertainiti.g, ~d tions long cherished: ,. fresh 'flowers mixed with Fall 'I.'oday" in 'a country. wh'e re foliage :ar.e the key to seaflOnal there seems to be a turkey 01} : decorating and a very Am,rievery table" or at. least . a " to share good wume~ chicken in most pots, where two or 'm ore automobiles nll the garages of millions '. of .

American homes .and hundreds of thousands of faR\ili!s view color television, ~e can indeed be thankful for, better times. Quite a change from the ti~e the PilgriPls . were grateful for their first ·goo«! ' . crop of com! ' But 351 ' years ago, after landing in New England in Decel'!lbei' of 162Q, the · Pilgrims went through a winter With this . in mind, FTD ' of , great priva~ion. The next 'florists have taken a cue from year, when' their first crop the mood of th~ holiday Jnd,. was- found ,to be abundant, a have desjgned a floral bou-' .day of thanksgiving was celeque't reminiscent of the rich brated ' with wild 'game and palette of the autumn field. the fruits of tneir harvest. as a tribute to that ,f int · ~ Over 100 years .Iater, in Thanksgiving . Called - th, 1789, President Washington "Thanksgiver," this I!pecial issued- a . proclamation ap· design, arranged in a con-· ~ pointing November 26 "as a tainer of glazed green pottel)' , . day 0 f general thanks,

by Haeger, is an array of harr .. giving . .. " In 1864, Presivest colors ' - yellow · and dent Lincoln issued a second bronze mums, red·orance carpresidential proclamation n'a tions, cattails, oak lellvea wh ich appointed the fourth , and leatherleaf fern.

Thursday in November as a Whether you can make it day of thanksgiving with the to the family gathe.rin" Of intention of having it observ· have to relay your meSsage ed eve.ry year thereafter. across th'e miles,' local ' -FTD florists Will style the AC ,c ording to early ". Thanksg,iver"~ throughout records, the "Turkey Day" the we~k preceding , Thanbathletic events, a feast on the ' giving- Uai ()rd~r 'to deliver : ~ig bird and nowersto adOrn the dining area als9 are cus: . your hol!day' g~9 ~ ~~ wherever toms that originateq with _our' - , . you choose: - ~.M.

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Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a. m.' Sunday School 7:00 p.m •. Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednesday Eve. Service 7: 30 P. m. ' Sat. Eve. Service

Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.' Worship Service 10: 30· Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m .. Sunday Youth Fellowsh il p

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church Walnut· Vine Robert~ R . Meredit h, Pastor 9:30 a. m •. Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.' Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m .. Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p.m. ' Wednesday Choir Rehearsal

First Church of God 49 S. Main Stree.t 9: 30 a. m. ' Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. ' Morning Worship 7:00 p.m; • Sunday evening

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Glady Street 10:00 a: m .. Morning WorShip 7 : 00 p.m. ' Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. ' Wednesday Evening Worship

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor ' 10: 00 a. m •. Sunday !)cnool 7:30 p.m. ' Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Youth Service

Spring Valley , Friends Church Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.' Morning WOrship

MT. HOLLY

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

Main Street .

Mr,. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m•. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.' Evening Worship 7:30 p.m .• Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m.• Song,fest. Last Saturday each month.

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a. m, . Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m.· Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p. m. ' Wednesday, Prayer Service

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Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South Street Rev, Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7:30 p.m.· Tuesday 7:30 p.m . • Friday, Young People's Service 10': 00 a. m. ' Sunday School 7:00 p.m .. Sunday Evening

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a.m .. Sunday Bible School 10:15 a. m. ' Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m, . Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 30 p.m .. Sunday ' Evening Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m.· Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church St, Rt. 48 '& Lower Springboro Road Ray L Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m. -. Sunday 5C:1001 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m... Sunday Evenln".~ Service 7:30 p.m • . Wednesday Evening service 5:30 p.m. ·' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 p.m.• Sunda:I Sr. Youth Services

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ELLIS'SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO '

GAZEne

MIAMI

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E. GLENN MULLOY E. Glenn Mulloy, age 90 of Gary , Lee VanMeter. age 21, _ White's Nursing Home, Waynesof Dakin Mobile Estates. ' Way-... . ville and formerly of Lytle, died nesville,: died Sunday at -Miami Monday November ] 5 at GrandValley Hospital from, a gun shot view Hospital. wound received .November ' 6. · He was a member of the He was ' a 1968 graduate Qf Ferry Church of Christ.

Wilbur Wright High Scl).o ol in ' Mulloy is survived by 5 dau· · Dayton and an 'employee of Grisghters, Mrs. Thomas (Leah) mer Tire Co. Blacianore of Middletown, Mrs. Stanley (Beatrice) Henderson~·'.

Mrs. Clara Belle' Ivins both of He is survive4 by I)i~ mother ; Lebanon, Mrs, Itenneth (Julia) • and step father Mr, and Mrs. 'Fred ' Jennings, Springfield, Mrs. WalMartin of;'~'3ynesville, his faitler ' ter (Luella) Stubbs, Centerville; and . ::Step} !nothe~ Mt~ and ·Mrs. 26 grandchildren; 39 great-grandNorman: VanMeter of. Kettering, , children; se·veral nieces and nepone half brother , Stor~y, one :, hews. Preceeded in death by his half sister · Cammie, maternal wife Emma and 2 sons Earl and grandfather Alva LU,dington;- of ' , Roy, Waynesville, several ;mnts, l)Ilcles, Funeral services were held at and counsins. .

2 p,m. Friday at the Ferry Church of Christ, Ferry, Ohio.

Funeral services were held ~t Evangelist Bus Wiseman officiat2 p.m.

Wednesqay at the Stub~S-: . ed. Intennent Miami Valley Conner Funeral Home, WaynesMemory Gardens. Funeral arville. Rev. L. L. Young o}ficat; . r~ngements by ' Stubbs-Conner ed. Interment Miami Cem~ter)· . , Funeral Home. Waynesville.

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Also New Selection of KITCHEN CARPET

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

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1QO% NYLON REMNANTS .as low as $3.50 per yard This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following ~,rea Merchants

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We ~ave Matching Paint A~ailable '- $3.89 - $4.89 Per gal.·

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THANK YOU PART· TIME: WORK now available " for an e)(perlenced 1250 Multilith J • prtls.man • apply In person at The (,,,: MI~~I Gazette • lOS S. Main St., W!y,nesville (46TFNC)

I WISH to thank my many friends In Waynesville for all the card, and gifts sent me during my confinement In the Miami Valley Hospital. Also the visits bY Rev. Young. So nice to be rememL~red. . Again, thanks.

Charles H. B'u rton (47cl)

'T.VPiST to learn typesetting • will " ' lraln • evening & weekend hours only • ' mllst be able to type 80 WPM· apply .' In person at The Miami Gazette • .... 105 , S. Main, Waynesville (46TFNC)

SERVICES OFFERED'

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CHRISTMAS BOTIQUE ·4102 Lytle Rd. · ' Mon •• Sat •• 12 • 9 • Sun 12· 6 • Centerpieces, angels, floral arrange. ~nts, feather trees, unique uphol. stered drum stands· 897-2379- 228. ~892 • 862·4295 (47c5) 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Trave,lall • $~50 ·897'6021 (NCTF)

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1960., VW Karman Ghla • cond • tires " o"ly $25Q • 897· 5921 (NCTF) ,

new- front

DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC . excel biood'i lnes • sired by Canadian & Am. champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality • $150 • 885-7204 (33TFNC) 1961 'MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr • excel motor .. new trres • n,&eds some body work • not many of these ,around • 122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)

GARAGE, SALES GAR~GE ' S~LE • Friday and Satur· day • 516 Lytle Rd •• Nov. 26th & ' 27th ' • (4 7cl)

SAVE 20% on furniture & rug cleanIng If you move all furniture. Phone 932·7876 Paul's Xpert carpet CleanIng , (45c3) BABYSITTING In my home ~ by day or hour - reasonable rates· Phone 897-5921 : ask for Jean HIli BABY SITTING In my home - by hour. · day or week' · fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897.6021 (NCTF)

WANTED .

WANTED • RADIO for '65 Buick ..

897-5921 (41NCTF)

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Fill in blank below with copy as yUlj' would like to see it appear in the "sell-It" Column. This column is' reserve4 ~or non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone 'calls, please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazett~ office, P. O. 8px 78, Waynesville, Ohio.

Ite,ms under IlItl.l · heaciln. .... run ~ and mar fun up to 4 weeki ....... cancel.... S.. ael bla"k on _

1963, CH EVY 513 iOfl Wagon $100 - 897·7361 after -6 p.m.

47 '65 MERCUBY Wagon - 9 passenger - air cClnd - am/fm radio· PS . P8 . gd c:ond - $600 'or trade 932·1218 47

COPY: _________________________________

TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel springs· in gd cond -.$10 ·8972384 46 NIKON PHOTOMIC T camera ' w/50mm ,1.4 Nikkor lense . also 200mm Niklkor Telephoto lense retail value over $700 . sacrifice for $325 . perf cond . phone 46 ' 933·8426

FOR SALE 1962 Cadillac $150 Dining roorn- ,t able $25 . black sofa $25 . antique rocking chair $45 . shower doors $15 bicycle ,...~~~~~~~~~~ $20·897·6166 46 SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED NOW . Pay averagln, oyer $5.00 per hour DUNE BUGGY metal flake After on the JOb type training gold . Rattler body· $550 . Herb No experience necesury Sollar ·897·6627 45 Local and oyer the road drlylng e

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your name and address should accompany y.our ad for our meso h does not need to be published.

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For Immediate application call: Area Code 513·223·3174 or write: EXPRESS INC. P. O. Box 1401 North Rld,e Branch Dayton, Ohio 45414

TRIUMPH· 67 Spitfire convt . wire wheels . gd cond . $975 . .CORWIN RD., Waynesville· 3 bdrm • phone 897 ·Ei351 45 brick' w/central air· large corne.r lot· , chain link fenced back yard • 897• 5309 (47c1) " _ _ - - - - -_ _ _ _ _.. CAR STEREO Tape Player· wI tapes & speakers . $45 . w/out tapes $32 . 897 ·4260 45

HOUSES FOR SALE

ELECTRIC GUITAR & amp dual pickup $60 897·4260 45 FOR SALE· CLARINET· $20 Elmer Surface at Corwin 45

. ', Bi'~Ritl, Carpet 8'Tile .'

1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille A·1 . white· only $475 . 897· 2668 ask for Bob 44_

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,140. SQ. Main St. . Waynesville, Ohio 45068., '

VW GASOLINE HEATER , ' fits

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mod~ls . $50 9·5 weekd;ays only

, Phone,897-55H . ()pen .6' Days a Week. 9:5 or·

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NEEP CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE Azzo Roark

Men - Women - Couples ".

Learn ~ottel Operation with our ' short, Inex:penllye course at home fOllovwed by two we.kl ' Resident ,Tr.lnlng In a mote,l operated

by UI' no barrier Free Nationwide placement a ..lstance upon completion VA APPROVED For complete Information write, ,Ivll'll addrell.nd phone number to:. , EXECUTIVIE TRAINING DIVISION Amball~dor M.otel .. Inc. 4317 C.rllia Lane Colu~nbus, Ohio 43221

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Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla :Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca- ' 'more Tucl< Campers. ' . We sell bottle gas

Slies - Rentals -- .Supplies . '

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HONOR ROll WAVNESVlll-£ AIGH SCHOOl!' , . , 10th Grade

9th Gr,ade

12th Grade

11th Grade

Larry Bargo Barbara Bradley Roxena Burgess Debbie Campbell Eddie Cullison Daryl Edwards Sharon Hickey Delores Hoskins Linda Knedler Rita Lindauer Rose Lindauer Darlene Lynch Eugene Neace Rod Richards Barbara Sessler Anne Shutts Marilyn Smith Judy Sparks Susan Thill Ramona Wardlow Cindy Watkins

Karen Borgerding Debbie Allen ' , ' David Bhlir Phyllis Carter Bruce Ames Sharon Blevins ' Mike Compton Ann Boeck Sharon Bursey Denise Hillman Dorothy Briggs Mona Cambs Susan Johnson Ron Buxton Vicki Dakin Lori Laishley Evelyn Campbell Jacqui Davidson Kim Link Kevin Conley Melody Diamond Tom Dunkin Stuart McCulloch Denise Davis Deborah Purkey Bridget DeWine Pam Gwin Steve savage Judy Fricke Debbie Harris Liz Self Cheryl Green Terry Irons Diane West Debbie Grim Barbara Koch .Rick Hazen Tini McCulloch Bart Heath Sandra Meager Nancy McFadden Claudia Miller Sandy Morgan Sherry Rains Dorothy Peters Belinda Rosell Judy Rye Pam Simpson Karen Vincent Frances Stamper Chris Walters Lisa Whitmer Pattie Whitney

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School Menu

Monday, November 29, ham on bun, tomato soup, packet of crackers, cookie, chocolate and white milk Tuesday, hamburger sand· wich, pickles, tator tots, apple. chocolate and wnite milk Wednesday, December 1, fried chicken, '.. green beans or sweet potatoes, rolt' and butter, apple· sauce, chocolate and white milk Thursday,' barbecue, pota toe chips, carrot sticks, apple crisp, chocolate and white milk Friday, fish sandwich, vege· table soup, packet of crackers; cookies, chocolate and white milk Monday, December 6, ham· burger sandwich, mashed potatoes, gravy, pea~s, chocolate and white milk Tuesday, toasted cheese sand· wich, bowl of chili, crackers, apple, chocolate and white milk Wednesday, wiener sandwich, tator tots, carrot sticks, cookie, chocolate and white milk

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Thursday, beef, potatoes, and gravy, homemade roll and butter, fruit, chocolate and white milk Friday, pizza, tossed salad or buttered vegetable, applesauce, bread and butter, chocolate and white milk

Pam Click, ) 97) Homecoming Queen is crow~ed by 1.970 QUeen LaVlcrne Caudill at thch'a)f time of the homecoming gam~. Mont~ Bost was named 197-1 Hpmccbming K~g. Pictures of the'crowning,l ., on October 15th were· recently made a,-:,ailable_by Mr. C~urko. ' t_

'SReaking" tie'fore , m~m&el'l ~ of t.h" 'Virginia PresS Aa8«?Cia; t.ion at their 89~h Annual _ Conv,ent.ipn . in CharlottesVille, ' Virain~a, Mr. 'MJlIlliseJ that' ,11f the American -,Pn!. '. knuckles' under to this pies- ' sure, to ~e presumptiqn by ..

SQme officials ' of" lUp'rJuClCe" <, ment oT what's 'good tor us. it ;-',

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VIEWPOIN

will open tb~ floodpfes- lto a · r. .

iting current' political pressure on newspapers and magazines that carry cigarette ' advertising - t.o provi(Je, free space for anti-eigarette meso -" . sageS _. Ross R. MiIltiuer, president of Philip Morris _ U.S .A" recently expressed his concern over the increasibg incidt'nc!t' of encroachment on our fr.f'Pctomfi of preu and speech.

EXEaJllVE SEES THREAT TO PRESS FREEDOM "Throughout history. there have been'numerous attempts to coerce and influence the press, . , Recently. however, we see the beginnings of a new form of preasure against. the print media, "

vaat Qutpouring of ! d~nda' , f,o r ,mote free apac;e ·...inat,"'. •

o~h.er_ PJ:9du'c~ \~~)d,eu· t~"\'-" ','I:. som.eone, c?;~i4e.ri ' fo be !,::·~".· .

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controversial " . . " " - , ','. . 'Honored,'·bY,. the NPA ' al .,': ' ''1 , ' 1 9 7 1 's r:- ~ Virginian . of the '" " Year"" . Mr. Milihiser, wenH)n ,'- \j; to state that .ttiis new ttireat' ~,>J. • I' to our fTee~~1n$ 'of 8~h " , ' . and. press, bpth guaranteed by -' .

Chri8tmll Coloring Corolr • •• •••

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Anniversary of' "'.r'ms' Land'n. ., ,

Plym~th Rock.-Dece~r 1690." ·A .j b~· 9rOup, of '" "•., ;. ._r' I

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Families ioin at churCh, to pray

On this most(loYou• .Chdshnas Day• . ,

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voyag~1'8 ste~~c:mhore to begin ~ life of ~" ~~ give tI,(",b fot the~ ' undauDtea courGge.

The 'VALLEY SHOPpjR;Inc.' .. . "'

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MIAMI

Second class'postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio Single Copy lOc

,December 1. 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Christmas Decorating Contest Judging for the Waynesville . Christmas Decoration Con test will be held between 6:30 and 9:00 P.M. on Thursday, Decem· ber t 6. Anyone who lives ' in Wayne Township and sends in an entry' form is eligible. Entry forms will be printed in the Dec· ember 8th issue of The Miami Gazette or can be obtained from many of the businesses in the arca.

First prizes of $15, second prizes of $10, and third prizes of $5 will be awarded this year in each of four categories. The categories are HOllse, LawlI, En· trance Way, and Business.

The Waynesville Lions Club started the contest in 1965 to give recognit ion to those who 'decorated th eir homes and bus·

inc~an~toencuu ~geothe"tu

Members of the local women's trio are (left to right) Vivian Planck, Norma White and Mar}{ Lou Ramp. All of these ladies are from the WayneSVille area. They are accompanied on the piano

by Juanita True of Dayton. _.~~__~~~~~~~__~~ ' =~=~'~~-~3~~'~'~~ -~·*'~ ' ~~~~

,..j:ia total l~;$'~~~~S;';\~i~~ri~~~.m"-· 1' Oi rOjcc't when " con1muIlIly

the Rt;tary Club, the Chamber of .

Commerce, TI~e Reati! Merchant.s and the Amelr i ~ an Legion joined the Lions Club as co-sponsors.

Results, of the judging, which will be done by business and community le'aders of Xenia, will be printcQ in thc Dccember 23rd issue of The Miami Gazette.

, I.e',t's all Slipport our loc~1 .;, , 'band. Their : leader Mr. Loyd 'WltVM!I',n Jle p~.,~tS, Mus,- . Blevins is doing a wonderful llgJ~~~..~tjQ:~· g ))usy.' ~ltJijg t;c,p', "'_job for: 0\lr'sc.h90h, :', • '~!' new u,iltforms The parents, 'will be· se~ing ' p~c~d, ~ year. tickets agaiD in the I)usiness pia· ~ :'t, j', " ,-'" ces this coming weekend. All ',~ '~ '-,~ · ~JJ~I' OJl . the ~ar.~nts an'd band members -............ _....""·. . . ' t ·StJl:. at '1:.30~p.m. at - appreciate y~r support . . >~WiIYn«tmlle· '"itt::SchOQJ,., The,' The band will perform at a '~:Jri"rul~R ' tic~f . hQ1dei,~:, ti..·" a: concert to be held on December ,Ei:cn'O , 1i~, o( ~~}Of Jhe , fol!~nl 21St., _,' , ", .fts~'1:'.9J1~··T~ij.,i1Q ~njolji~', _ ' -. - ........ , _ - - ' - . . ; . . 0' .'.- , ';~ ZenitH, l~' 'c,OJor tel~iSlon,"..Ki~. : ,. , .; . o •

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hospital. This gtoup tour~ every month in Ohio and Michigan. "

Their director is Mr. Roger McNealy. McNeaiy is from New York snll sings professionaly on Tv on a syndicated show. He has appe8lied in concerts in the continental U$te,d States, Canada, and West Indies.

11le talented group will provide a, p,ro@:ratn of Christmas music and ,also carols for audience participation .

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They hav\: performed in the area Three local women who have and have traveled as far as Elsformed a trio and perform t& mere, Ky. to bring speical music gether throughout the area have to a congregation there. Most of been inv"ited to present a musical their performances have been in program on December 15 at Ketchurches during planned wortering Hospital. The program will ship services. They also performbe held in the evening and is be' ed at a Revival Fires Crusade ing sponsored by the Ostomy tha t was held in Xenia during the Club of Kettering 'Hospital. of 1970. summer The group has been performThe group will be presenting ing together since 1965. During a program of Christmas music at this time they have had one Kettering Hospital. They will also change in membership. Vivian be in charge of the entire evenPlanck and Mary Lou Ramp ing service this' coming Sunday .lave been in the trio since its evening at the First Church of beginning. Maxine Me Swords was Christ, High Street. the original third meml>cr but The- ladies have no official when the McSword family movname for their group but they ed from the Waynesville area are happy that the frequency of Mrs. Norma White joined the their opportunities to sing and , ,group. Their pianist, Juanita plan to continue their efforts True is from Dayton.

Gospel Music for this supplying The group sings gospel music. ' area.

The public is invited to ittend this outstanding perf0f!1Ulnce.

There will , be, ~o admission, but any d..9Ration will be greatly appreciated. The Progressive Women's ~ Club is sponsoring , the

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~THE MIAMI ~AZ~TTE

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P.O. ,Box 71 - Phone .1 97-5921

BOn nle Tltft.r

Editor · ReglRIIld O. HIli. • . • • • • • • • • Advertising Manlg.r Philip Morgan • • • • • , . " • • Ant. Advertilin. ~an.ler ReglRIIld O. Hili. David Edsall. • • • • • • • • • Pur:» II ihei-i P.O. Box 71, Waynelvllle, Ohio 450'1 Member of the Ohio Newlpaper Auoclatlon

, Altman Making Of A Musical Calley Confessions Of Lt. Calley Gruenberger The 12 Year Reich Porter Appalachian Wilderness

4th

STRE~T

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

TAKING. WORK IN STRIDE Pamona Grange The mouern airline steward· ess wo rks~and walks- a lol on an averag{' international night.

One enthusiastic st('w ardt'ss rece ntly ('ollnted thl' 1'001\\,01'\, lI sed up in p reparing and SN\'ing meals, mixing drinks. pass· ing out magazines and genl'ral · Iy pampering passengCl"s in fligh t.

Assigned to a flight fr om Bangkok to Sydney and weari ng a pedometer (walk -a· mIHer), Lufthansa 's pre tty Karin Gt af discovered that dUl" ing the tourney she took 15,365 steps ur and down th e ~ i~e ,

The hight , it seems, was 5,533 miles as the crow flies but eight miles as the bird walks, Karin has a len-year fl y ing career with Lufthansa, and at ,this rate , believes she has walked over 1,500 miles in the ai r.

"I've also flown nearly lwo and ·a half million miles and that's far enough to go to lhe moon and back five times." she say s proudly , Karin says being a stewa rdess is exciting, fun and a lot of hard work , , But il's work she takes in her stride,

Officers Installed Farmers Grange No. 13 was host for Warren Co. Pamona Grange November 27th at the Friends Social Room. Forty guests were present from Preble, Montgomery, and Darke counties. Preble County had charge of installing the officers of Pomona Grange, with a very im,pressive ceremony. The ,meeting was preceeded bY 'a cflrry:in supper in charge of Farmers Grange.

Many members of Pamona Grange were present at this meeting.

Grange Meeting Saturday night December 4 will be the annual Christmas Program of Farmers Grange No. 13.

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Mr. and Mrs. Esty Pringle, had . 27 dinner guests Thanks'giving Day. 'Those present were Mrs. Davis Furnas of Xenia, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Young and sons of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Payne of Chillocothe, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Payne of Cincinnati, Ohio, Lt. and Mrs. D. P. Payne ~d son David 9f Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. David Furnes and daughter Pam of Waynesville.

Mr. and Mrs: Charles Melton and family spent Thanksgiving in Jefferson City, Tennessee with Mrs. Melton "s sister and brotherin-law the Rev. and Mrs. John Griggs and family. The Griggs are missionaries in Rhodesia and are home on a year's furlough.

The Griggs with their five children will be guests of the Melton's on April 2, when Rev. Griggs will condl;lct revival services at the First Baptist Church in Waynesville.

Miss Carolyn Orndorf was a guest at a slumber party at the home of Miss Jackie Davidson. ' Mr. James Orndorf was a guest at a birthday party honoring Miss Evelyn Campbell. .~

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F,r-oi Thl "P.arcl. " FRiEND~ Hd~E .'~~~s -' ::

By Nellie Bunnell "

'Otarlottsville, ' Virginia' ':visited'" their great aunt Elma ' Balley on " Wednesday afternoon. . , ..

Bessie ,Chaney spenl 'Thanksgiving with her-:Son Delmar <;haney Of ~banon ~ Emma Swindler Wi\S a saturday 'guest of the Don 'Conklins of Daytol'l. , .

Mrs. Anna -Alberty is visiting ,her daughter ' Mrs. Lucille ThO; , mas at Richmond, Indiana.

Miiiun Logan visited Miss ·Es; ther Hoffman of Rugby ' Road, Dayton on thankSgiving daY~'" Ethel Dunham's sister Louisa lemmon died Thursday morn~ . ing. She was buried at PleaSant Hill on Saturday. , Ethel Dunham was a guest- of . her son Earl and family on Thanksgiving day. ' .., ,Mrs. Ella Sweitzer ~as a ~~st of her daughter Mrs. Covey ' of Xenia on Thanksgiying day. - .-

Guests of Nellie Bunnell on Thanksgiving , day were Mr~.

Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington and Jill and Kent Ousley of R. R. 3 and _SaIDmy Achterman . of Bloomington, Indiat·a and also Miss Rhoda Bunnell of Bloomington spent Friday 'evening with her grandmother.

Mrs. Ethel Perisho was at I Thanksgiving day guest of her daughter Mrs. Robert Wilson of R.R.l~' Ullian Schroder, spent Thursday with the Howard Jones fame ily of Lebanon.

Molly Ward was a guest of Ed and ' Polly Ehmill of Dayton on Thanksgivmg Day. Evelyn Greathouse was a guest of tile Elwood Towson-family of Franklin on Thanksgiving day.

Mr. and Mrs. George BU,nnell I of Troy, Ohio visited his mother Senior Citizen Nellie Bunnell 'on 'Friday.

Christmas Dinner Mr. and Mrs. lltomas Cooper visited their son Jay Cooper at On December 7th the Senior Barnesville School over the weekCitizens will. hold . their Christmas . ;' , Dinner at 12:00 noon in die ' , end.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Palmer , 'Socjal Room qf the United called on his mother Sunday thodist CtHueh. If you have..:not a1ready_ made a reservation, call evening. one of the members of the exe:.: Mrs. Edi th Davis and Mrs. -cutive committee no later' tliiIL Margery, Starr of Wilmington, December 3rd. There ,w~l . be a Mrs. Carolyn Wallace and dau$1.00 gift exchange. ghter Tracie of the Wellman neighborhood' 'called on Nellie Bunnell on Saturday. ~.

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Births - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hodson, Spring Valley, announce the arrival, Thanksgiving Day of a son, Charles Jason. The maternal grandparents are Mr. aod Mrs. Charles Messer, R. R. 1, Waynesville, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold ' Charles Hodson o~ Waynesville.

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Joi. tile You will need money for next year's Christmas, just as you need it this Christmas. By joining OUR CLUB now, you can easily ,accumullate money not only for Christmas Gifts, but for Clothing, Fuel, Ta,<es, Insurance and all the many other demands that come at the end of the year.

Our Club has a class for every pocket-book. Beginning on Friday evening, December 3rd, Steve Huffman will entertain us each Friday evening and Saturday by playing Christmas music on his Conn organ in the bank lobby from December 3rd thru December 23rd. Come in and enjoy his beautiful music.

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The Waynesville --FDICI --: lational Blnk -- .

TELEPHONE 897-Z06S' ~

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. The joint community services ·held 'Wednesday evening at the ~ri'endship Church were very well attended. .. ,' T,he school gym is now avail'ab~e each Tuesday and Thursday . evening from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Cpt · recreatiQll purposes. Both r boys and girls are urged to attend. , R~v. a,nd Mrs. Leroy Cain and chjldren of Goldsboro, .North 'Carolina spent Thanksgiving ~eek . at the h~me of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cain and - son ROnald.

Mr. ana Mrs. Willard Taylor called at his par~nts hoine the ,O int Taylor's. Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of his brothet .and wife Mr. and .' ) ~rs, AJ:thur Gibson, Jr. of WHmingtc5n. Sunday afternoon.

Tom McK'n ight spent the weekend in Michigan and attended the Ohio State - Michigan football game.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland had Th ks" D as guests an glVlng ay, Mr. and Mrs .. Edward Hoagland of Harveysburg, Mr. and Mrs. ald H g1 d f W'l . gt Po . n oa an 0 I mm on, MrS. Jane Perkins and daughtoJrs :hris and Susan of Dayton and ·.Mrs. Verna Shanks of Xenia.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams

Don ~t forget the -United , Methodist Church will hold a Christma~ bazaar at the Fire HOuse, Saturday, December 4th beginning at 10;30 A.M. Sandwiches, pie and coffee w.ill be served.

Marjean Price is home follow. ing time spent in Clinton Memorial Hospital in Wilmington.

'. Monday, December\ 6, Pizza, Tuesday, wiener sandwich with catsup, buttered corn. crispy cole slaw, apple crisp . Wednesday, Barbecue on bun, buttered potatoes, ice cream, cookie Thursday, chili with crackers, celery and carrot sticks, fruit .cake, bread and butter .

Friday, toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup, crackers, fruit cup

If you have • meeting

DECEMBER WAVNIESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 3

littlE' Miami - Here - Pep Rally at 1 :55

you'd like to 'have listed in DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GA. ZETTe at.897·6921.

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Departmental Meetings at 2: 30

December 4

8

ProgreSs reports due in the office by 11:00 A.M .

Annual Christmas Program of Farmers Grange No. 13

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Yellolw Springs - Here - No Pep Rally Progress reports mailed to parents

December 5

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Cheerleader's Clinic - 9:00 A.M.

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Faculty meeting in the Home Ec.Room at 2:30

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Springboro - Away- Pep Rally at 1 :55

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Blan.::hester - Here

December 7

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Drama plays at 7:30 (gym) Adults $1.00 Students $.50

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Christmas concert at 7:30 (gym) - Band, Choir, and Art

Senior Citizens Christmas Dinner meeting at 12:00 noon. Call member for reservation. $1.00 gift excl:tange

Advent Carol Procession, St. Patrick's, 7:30 P.M.

Class 22

Christmas Program at 8:00 A.M. (gym) - Band, Choir and Art Glass - morning assembly schedule

December 15

Dismiss at 1 :25 - afterno'o n assembly schedule

Musical Program at Kettering Hospital

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SHRIMP AND EGG ELEGANCE FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING ADS AND PERSISTENCE BUILD CAREERS

The high rise in unemploy· ment during the last year reo flects the troublesome state of the nation's economy . U.S .

Department of' Labor figures show that there are more than 3.5 million men and women out of work.

Yet. the're is one nel~ of (>ndeavor in which neither a . ' mall nor a woman need ex peri· and Pam were Thanksgiving Day ence lack of employment. In guests of the Jim Smith family. this industry. age is no deter· retlt or is formal education a Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haendel and 'son§ mere ;lb.ahkso1~llg. D~lI' ". ! ~,!u,i r.m~n,l. 'j ~~l s.te.u~ • . :~pm-;.

-. . '. ~ Hi 0" < ~ "' ~"" t~ pS'n'ies ad\'e :VIse- . locaUy:. ' Mr gu.ests ,O{ . e"Dave illing family :, p,rospects. {hen rep reosentn tive~ , ofJackson, Ohio. folt~w up the leads.

MrS. H. S. TUcker spent . The di~ecL ~lIitlg field is an . . . ' . '. mdustry m which a salesmun or Thanksgtvmg With Mr. and Mrs. Saleswoman is never out of JalrtesPark of Cincinnati. work .. Fortunalely, this is so Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenbecau~ in our giant, producing . ' . . . cou ntry, there are always prod· burg had Thanks81vmg dmner uets t~ sell and a need for with ·Mrs. Melva Tewart 'of Mid~meone to ~II them. dletown ~ Take~ for inst~ nce, ·.the health 'd da nJ.. f 'M' pr.o~ucts fIeld. Americans are a . . ' . A .~~n, an , u~,!e.r . ? ". ~ r. health.conl\.CiQus people \ who ,. and M~s. Walter McCa~ren·· were . spend millions or dollan;; both ill go(,)d and bad times. to . . both 'home from schoof for l the '. . k d Ri k ' pre!lerve or impro.ve their well ... .Thanks ~vmg wee en . . ~ ·being. The ~Iesman who affili· from Eastern Kentucky Um~erates with an established com· sity and Sandy from Elkhart In- pa~y i,l tI~is fiel~ fi,:,ds little stitute of Technology of Elk~ resistance m selhng Its prodUcls, Customers nre keenly . . hart~ indIana. '. inlerested the minute they feel . The 'Shrack .family heJd ~~lr , ' the health. products can' help annual Thanksgiving dinner at· tlID e~. t i l" 'd I , ' . . ' . '. . . Irec se . mg IS an I en ~he Sp,orts~en,s,qub m, WtlmJngsource of livelihood ror' those ·ton ·Sl:Jnday. , who 'c annot bear to have a Thanksgiving supper guests "boss" over them. In direct . ' . . . sales you are your own boll;S; of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenyou .set your own hours. You burg were Mr. and Mrs. Danl)Y work as much or as little as Pennington and son Mark.' you please. ~ncome ~epends on .' Roger Dodds has t>een sworn ~ow .~uch tll~e and effort one .' • . ' IS wllhng to Invest. The fullm as a policeman and repla!=es timers are well rewarded. These John (Jack) Leyes who rece'n tly men and women earn incomes '". in the five figure bracket, after resigned ' . ". only a year or 10 in the field.

Mr. : and .Mrs. Clafence Pnce, A manufacturer or health Jr. and Evelyn )eail and Bruce equipment aiu;1 furniture that Osborn of Lebanon and Mr. and fe.tures built-in cyclo massage , ·'1' Pri . Th " ·motora. hu said that of , the MrS. Char es ce were anks..

2 000 salesmen and women engiving Day gues'ts of Mrs. Lucy - Ned in direct .Iea for hii Price ; '. company." some, ' both young . and Qld, . h~ve annuaJ incomes' or more than $25,000.

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Harveysburg School Menu -

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CREAMY SHRIMP AND EGGS EN BRIOCHE ~ cans (4 1h ounces each) shrimp I ·~ large eggs 1 cup milk 1 tt'aspooll salt 11-1 tt.>aspoon white pepper .j leaspuons Woreestl'rshirt~ sauct' ./ lablt.>spuulI:; cllOppt'd l'hivl's ~ lablt.>spoolls ll/'!. st.il·k) bwtt'r '!. packages (;\ O"II ~t.>S e ach) cream cheese, diced Dr~in lihrimp. In a mixing bowl rotl~ry -be,at eggs, milk, s a It, pepper, W(')~c;estershire just enoul~h ' to combine well .

Add chivje&. Heat butter in a large skillElt ; setamble eggs over medium heat. When nearly set , add chees1e ; stir until it melts.

Add shrimp and remove from heat. To fill brioche, remove "cap" and enough of ·the soft center to make room for shrrmp'E~gg mixture. Fill brioche; replace cap. Cut in wedges. 8 servings . ( Brioche) I package ~ranular ' yea s l l /-t cup water 112 cup milk 1 cup ( :2 sticks) soft buHt'r 1 teaspoon salt I/-t cup sugar !) eggs ., cups sifted all ' purposl' flour Combilile yeast and water in a large mixing bowl. In a saucepan combine milk, butter, ~It, sugar; heat just to melt butter.

Add to l~east mixture. Using rotary i)4!ater ~dd eggs and flour . Mix wen; cover with a damp cloth; let rise in the re-

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Looking for a holiday spectacular'? A shrimp and egg filled French bioche makes quite a show not difficult to stage for brunch or late supper. Made the refrigerator way. the fabulous dough rises while you sleep and keeps cool and out of the way for hours until n~eded . frigerator overnight or longer.

When ready to bake, knead dough with 1/2 cup flour. Pun off abou't 1 cup dough and with buttered palms roll into a ball for brioche "cap." Press remaining dough mto a wellgreased 2-quart fluted pan; Dlace dough ball on top. Set to

rise in a warm, draft-free place about 11,-i hours or until dough stands well above the pan's edge, meantime preheating oven to 350 degrees. Bake 15 minutes; reduce heat to 30.0; bake about 40 minutes longer.

Cool 15-20 minutes in the pan .~fore filling.

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All that is required to work

in the industry is that the individual be personable, like people, have compassion for others and not be lazy. You can choose the territory you care to work in, whether urban or ·rurat. ~rhere's no long training period. In direct sales, Ule company dealer is the teacher.

By . the fifth or sixth day or learning t.he selling techniques, the new 111lan is on his own and by the end or the first week he has earned his first com mission.

Leads are furnished by most of the companies in direct sales so that the salesman has potential sales uwaiting him. And, no on" can ~lre him 10 long 81 he producet! Furthermore, the "'earnan or saleslady of today t. . more of~en t...·an lIot becomes • .the dea1e.~ of tomorrow.

Readers intere.ted itt buildJna • career in direct ..Ies can ,, ,,lie free boOklet :

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HRISTMAS ASTLE

Ki~s

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. (12 & U.n d. ,) NOTHING OVER A DOLLAR Open ..

MOftcIay • Friday 6:00 • -9 :00 <

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9:00'· 6:00-

Pagc 4

AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR CHRISTMAS TREES'

Eastern red cedar.

This tree trowS from the Atlan- , , tic coast to cen tral Kan~ and . ,;' : NebrastUt. It will grow in al~ '" " most a~ ~in4 of 80il~ but" .iil',~' f'~~~. I poor sod an - some nort:hem '~: . areas it may live for years ne,v er' ,I' - ." becoming much more thlir.. " ,-'~' " bush. Under better conditions " ," it can reach 100 feet in height , Eastern red cedar is -l)ot a ~e cedar ,(there are .no tf1:le cedars on this continent), but a juniper.

Douglas fir.

Black spruce.; Scotch pine.

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This tree is not a native of the United States, but of Europe and northern Asia. It grows abundantly in forested_ areas across northern Europe,. meluding Russia. Scotch pme has been extensively plan~d here because it grows well m d.ry, infertile soil. Under plantabon conditions it grows fast and becomes bushy when pru~ed and shear~. Most Sc'o tch p.m e Christmas trees are plantatlon grown.

Red pine.

Although native only to the eastern half of North America, this straight, fast-growing tree is also known as Norway pine.

It is easy to recognize by red· dtah brown bark, and by paired needles growing in tufts near the ends of branches. A north· ern tree, red pine is cultivated widely in tree plantations from the Oreat Lakes to New England.

If you prefer a small, table-top tree, Ch&l~Ce!; are it will be a black spruce:. These drawings are by St. Regis Papir Company, which grows and plants about 25,000,000 tree seedlings a year. They are from a series used to illustrate the just-published American Heri· tage book, "The Secret Life qf the Forest"~

In spite of its name a d 'appear· . ance, this tree ,is nQt a flf but belongs in a genus of its owd.

It is found throughout the weat on both sides of the Rockies. It can grow over 300 feet tail and may live to be over 1,000 years old. Most Douglas fir Christmas trees are yount trees' removed from reforested areas. Their removal helps thin the forest, allowing the remaining treea to grow faster.

CAR CAR. ,'/1 N O~ E (D '==::2

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Balsam fir.

Its symmetrical shape, its rra~Ilnce, its rjch green color, and the ability of its needles to remain vital and firmly attached long after the tree has dried out, have made balsam fir the prototype of Christmas trees. Found over a wide area of eastern United States and Canada, it averages 25 to , 60 feet in height. At elevations of about 5,000 feet, a dwarf form of the tree is very common.

II's News To Me Mobile Home Warning

Ordinary windstorms cause more property damage than hurricanes or tornados do, says the National Weather Service. Unless it is ti ed down, a mobile home can be overturned by even a 45mil e-per-hour wind .

A fre e folder describing how mobile home owners can prot ect their homes from wind damage is available from the Mobile Home Information Service , 745 F ifth Avenu e, New York, N , Y. 10022.

EVERS PHOTOG'R APHY

Every time you drive in \.he rain. YOl\f ,y.ehiCle is subject. to 8 phenomenon called "hydl'Oplaning," especially if most of the t.read is worn off your lires.

What happens it; that the tires, at certain speeds., usually between 50 and 60 mph, will ride on a film of water rll!.lwl' than on the road surface. When this occurs, it can be dangerous becauRe the driver has no con· trol for steering or braking.

The depth of the wllter has 1I lot to do with hydroplaning.

But ;t f'M is mort' 'likely t() "water ski " at speeds or be· tween 30 and 40 mph if LIlt' water depths exceeds the tirE' tread depth , and particularly if the road surface is hard and smooth such as asphalt or ice.

It is less likely to happen on heavily textured surfaces and if tires have deep treads. This allows water to squirt through rather than build up a wedge in font of each tire.

How to avoid "water skiing" with your automobile? The Cal' Care Council suggests that motorists observe t.he fol lowing: • Make sure tires are in' good ' condition with plenty of tread.

• Reduce speed on wet highways.

• Watch for heavy cross· winds while driving on wet highways.

• Leave extra distance between yourself and the vehicle ahead when the highway is wet.

• Release brakes if car skids because of a brake lock.

ITS YOUR COMMUNITY

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ABOUT ~ATEVER.

NEEDS 001 NG

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52' 60' 50'

2 bedroom - Honeymoon or-·Bachelors Special j~" 2 bedroom - living rOOjTl carpet and storn' 2 be<!room . china cabinet/buffet, ~,_,.n carpet $6,250 '" ',.

Prestige· 2 bedroom· deluxe,,,\ ,'.~or and " " galley kitchen , '\" $&,950 " : Prestige· 2 ~edroom - ".. ~,assic decor and galley kitchen \ ,. ' $6;956 Parkdale - 2,to , ' \ .1 - living room pull out . :Arpet . deluxe appliances PaS 2 bedroo,!, • e1<tra fine quality - wall to Wi: ,. carpet - deluxe applianc~ . black w~lnut paneling - livil)g room pull OUl - storm windows ~. etc ,. $8 950_, . " 2 - 3 B.troom models , ' , . ';:.!' :... "'J lit'

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Rotary Christmas Trees NOW ON SALE GET YOUR SELECTION EARLY

LIMITED SUPPLY

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FLOWERS, UNLIMITED

YOUR MEMORY" .fO·R. FUN AN,D PROFIT , I. John F. Kennedy is Presid~n1. ... Major Yuri Gagal'in "......,". . ,,',. ", o~})its the earth ... the space ,,:age be~ins ... millions watch telp.,vision as Commander ''Alan Shepard and Captain ';"Gus" Grissom rocket into " space aboard Mercury cap.Buies . . . Pope John XXIII issues historic encyclical oalling for justice in' all countries ( and for wealthy nations to help -the poor .. . the first American Peace Corps volunteers Bn:iVe in Africa ... 86· year -old Konrad Adenauer is )'.J! re-ele cted to fourth term as \ W e 8 t G e r m a it C h a ~­ cellor ... and Pakistani camel ,. drive!:.. Bashir Ahmed tours the United States as a guest :, of Vic.e President Lyndon y

·~ohnson.

The year?

19607 1961 , a mome·n t ... yes.. It was exactly 1Q years ago. 1961.A year of drama, tension, excitement· ~d of high hopes for a new era of progress. For many, 1961 has more personal mem0ries. For 4',268,000 Americans, . it was the year they were bo r n . It was the year 1,548,000 Americans were married. And in that same year, 3,891,000 youn!!

Americans entered college.

Some of the younltparents of 1961 were looking ahead to buying a house, a second car, or a vacation home. · Others were puttin~ money aside fOT 'a European vacation ' , and some were saving for the future college expense~ of

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ways or achit'vin~ them is through a mutual fund, l.ICcording to the Investment Company Institute, national association of the mutual, fund industry, which points out t halt today t here are many dirrerent kinds of runds for modern savin~s nel'ds.

"Now, often wilh as lit tie as $25, tht>y can bl'come shareholdl'rs in a fund which has investment I!oals similar

tht>ir children. This year, 10 years later, 8,390,000 sons and daughters are expected to enter college.

Prices and taxes also have gone up during the 10 years.

Home costs are up to 50 per-. cent higher nnd college tuition costs have t'isen 100 ' percent or more. Some incomes have kept pace, others have not. Some savings and investments have prospered more than others . . To reminisce on the past, said Bernard Sh.\w, "makes one feel so deliciously aged and sad." How often do you heal', "If only I had ... " Yet for many, looking back can also be satisfying. The avera.ge American investor in mutual funds, 'for instance, saw his investment increase 100 percent in the past 10 years .

Those who bQught their fund shares 20 years ago have seen them increase an averal!e of 700 percent in that time.

Looking back can also be useful in helping to plan ahead. Today's young parents, more aware of inlla· tion, can start a re!!ular sav · ings or investm(>nt plan now for those hi~her college ex· penses in 1981. Par(>n Is now in their fifties can pl.an mort' prudently for ;l hl\ppy I't'til'l" ment in the years ahead . "Let time work for you. nul al!ainsl you," is the advict' 0 f many investm(>nt counselors .

Whatever those future plans, m~re and more famili(>s are findinl! that one (If th(> most suitable and cOl1vt'nil'lll

T h i ·n k

to their own ." said a spokt's ' man. "whelhN Ilwir lasl(' is fur a!!l!rt>ssivt' ur mOf(' cOlls.. r· valivt' invt'slin!!. !!rowlh of capital or ('ur~t'nt incom(' . In · vt'sl in!! is so compll'x loday, and it fund providl's th.· t'X ' pt'rt is I' t hat is IWCl'SS,try in a way t'\'I'ryllllt' call afford . " .

For rt'ad('rs who wish 10 know mort' ahoul mutual funds a nd how IIlt'Y ('an Ill' uSl'd in 1.H'rsonal finallcial planllill!!. Iht' Illslil lilt' oHI'r:frt'l' bookll'I ..; . Thcs(' may 1)1' obl<lilll'd withoul ohh!!alioll hy wrilinl! 1(·, lh .. InVt'slQlI'nl Company Inslilull·. I,; :, K St rN'I. N .W. , Washin!!loll .

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" an older ..ouae where they can

express their own life style.

Turn-of-the-century browhstones, Victorian or row houses are belnl broulht to life with zest, irnaginationand a good deal of wit.

A marvelous example of the many ways just such a hou.e can be done is Celan(!8e House, 122 .East 38th Street, New

,people will buy older house. to • Plake over into tIleir own . -image. Iii . a time. when selfexpa:eu~on ia paramount, this is ._'o n,IOUd way to make a clear and hona.t statement of how one wants · to live. You.nl people, ' and those who think YOUnt, are lookinl for the serenity and' good con.trurt'i on of

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York City . This prototype of an early 1900's house has become a landmark and a hallmark of fresh, exciting .d ecorat· ing ideas. This year's edition of Celanes(! House has been designed by four nationally .known interior designers repre' senting New England, Midwest, Southea:s t and New York. Designed to show five diffe'rent life sty lies ror imaginary occupants (rather than working in the abstract) makes the design concepts jell. Typical problems such as solving space limita· tions and concealing architec· tural deficiencies are resolved with fabrics and floorcoverings made of Celanese fibers . All of the rooms are furnished with commercially available furniture and accessories-a practical consideration for consumers.

The problema which the four designe!rs met are all toofamiliar; the ways in which they were solved are both ingenious and practical. On the first floor, a teeny reception room and long dark passageway lead to a rather dark dining room. Benjamin Cook, AID, who designed this floor met the problem head-on by nooding the space with fabriccovered wall. with a "patent leather'" vinyl finish for a shiny look, vibrant colors e.g. yellow and ac:id greens, lots of white the shimmer of glass, polished steel and crystal mounted on a brillian t 8J1lUy I gree~ Fortrel carpet. The dining room has the look of built-in IUnshine with \1I7a1la and ceiling upholstered in orange chenille-like upholsit.ery fabric.

New Gifts And Flowers Service Eases (~bt·ishnas Shopping ~u8h Each Christmas. how many times have most of us remem hered . . at the last minute, an important social or husiness gift ohl igat ion? Sol vi ng such an oversight quickly . and with as little emharrassment as possihlt' scems to gl't harder all the time.

This year. even the U.S . Post Office has noted that g-n'cting cards must 1)(' mailt'd h~' Dec. 10 and gift parcels hy Dec. 1 if they arc to reach distant desti nations in time for Christmas.

Fortunately. your neighhorhood flori!;t has l'Om(' up with a gracious solution to this yt'arly hind. For. SJleed-A-Girt '71 . th(! newest offering of frC'sh flowers combined with handsome gift selections is now availahlp for the holidays. The new line of gift items. 12 in all . can he> ordered for dplivery aeross the stn'l't . or. across tht' country complete with a lovely houqut't of !wasonal flowers. Mort' important . they may he ordered for dcliv('ry as lat(> as Dec. 23rd .

The service. offered cxclu · sivdy hy FTD florists . provides II choict' of gifts. suitahle for hoth men pnd women . which have 1)I't'n selt'ded to fit nearlv all gift·"ivin)! n('{'(ls and pocke i. hooks.

Sp(,I'c! ·A·(;ift i, ")(I)I'dl'(l If) hI'li hoon I(l last ·minlltf' Christ. mas sh(l/lpc-r.; h~' (·liminatlOg timl'·('onsuminl! and tirr·';(lme .~ h(lpping . wrappinl! and mail · i ng. J n a IInf··st(lP shnpping prlll 'I·";". ('onsumr'rs can Sf'P thp :.: ift merchandisi' t'xacth' as it will he> c1pli\'crNI. comhined with a frl'sh floral nrrangt'mt'nt. via 11ll' rapirl FTD nptwork.

TIl(' new selections in the Spe>('r1 · A·Gift lim> will includf': an English honp china cup and ":alICN: a pitchN and howl spt flf richly (h'sign(·d pottery: a ... wi'·I'I ·hasl' condiml'nt spt: four

foot ed eoffee mugs with a handy sto rage caddy; a ('ocktail hi · hachi complete with a tray and an ample supply of hamooo skewers; a chct'lw hoard sct which includes a hardwood (~l1t · ting block on a footed walnut hase, a glass dome cover, and a litainless steel knife; a silver sugar scuttle with matching

sports a delicious curved sofa upholstered in bold purple and white Fortrel and cotton fabric as well as a beautifully designed piano lacquered mauve.

In the rear of this floor, a slick studio apartment designed for a young couple is a marvel of . compactness including space f or living, writing, dining, studying and entertaining.

For a fast-stepping bachelor, Donald Cameron, New York designer, created a zappy pad using black, white and red as a color scheme. An eyestopping Japanese dining kitchen effectively uses floor cushions. Unpainted furniture, laquered black and white, complements the four different shades of red Fortrel carpet that flows through the

apartment.

On this floor a bed-sitting room designed by Dorothy Baker Billings, AID, captures the feeling of an outdoor garden year-round. A larger than life pansy print done in strong yellow with black, brown and gray is used with two other designs, a yellow and white broken cane and a black and white hound's tooth check, to produce a smashing patternon-pattern look.

scoop; a colorful German-style ale or heer tankard: a hand · Jlolished crystal compote. set on a silver base; for men or women. a handsome wood jewelry chest lined in gold velvet; a chip-indip set fe~turing a silver· plated tray and glass cup insert; and . a quality electric clock. centered on a miniature painting . with a reml/\'ahle flower holder on thp hack .

The sending of flowers has always had a way of being right tl) cheer. comfort. thank. con· grat ulate. welcome. or. simply to make any occasion a little more special. But this Chnst· mas. the lasting remembranct of a permanent gift item hao; been added to the practice of floral gift~ giving for business. favorite relatives and sp~cial friends. - MM

Celanese House · is a few blocks from Grand CE:ntral or Fifth Avenue. Open Monday through Friday from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M., it is free of charge. Design-oriented tour guides are on duty.

Do you want to answer your child's questions about God? Come to a Free Christian Science Lecture "The Healing of Moral Weakness" by Geith A. Plimmer, C.S. 11:00 A.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 KETTERING THEATER EAST DOROTHY LANE AT WILMINGTON, DAYTON

Newly Remodeled

1111'1 1IIIIy

Swinclnl Music Room

Ihap

Announces a New Operator

PAT ISAACS "We do h9\' styling"

PERMANENT SPECIAL ...au,",,_ t1l.00· NOW t".oo HC....... 1 . ,D.C. . . . .

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WA YNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Third & M iami Streets ' Charles Pike, Evange list 10:00 a.m.· Sunday Mornin g 6:30 p.m • • Sunday Evening 6~ 30 p. m • • Wednes day Evening Phone 897 . 446~ for Infp rmatlon

THE ALCOH OLIC SCORE BOARD T ~xt: Provo 21: 17: 23: 23 DO we of the vllll.e of Wlynel vllle need to hne llCOhOl1e bev"l. el I.. gallzecl f Nol nol Let UI look It 10m_ of the d.v.... ln atlng flctl of alcohol In Amerle • tOday.

U.s. of Wilson Dr. Vernon E. Health Depart ment Itatel the follow. ing facti:

First Baptist Church

North Main Street John P. Osborn e, Pastor 10:00 a. m. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m. - Mornin g Worshi p ii:30 p.m. · Trainin g Union 7:30 p.m. ' Evening Worshi p 7 : 30 p.m•• Wednes day Prayer .

Meeting (Affilia ted w i th Southe rn 'Baptlst Conven tion) .

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a.ad your I.ILE dan, and GO TO CHUR CH

SUNDAY

.I First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897·47 86 Steve Tlgoe'r, Ministe r 8:30 - 9 : 30 a.m. Worshi p Hour 9:45·1 0:30 a.m •• Sunday SchoO./ 10:45 ' 11 :45 a.m. WorshlD Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worshi p'

Friends MeetinQ

Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School , 10: 45 a.m.· Sunday Meeting for . Worsh i p (un program ed)

St. Augustine Church

High Stree t Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer , Pastor 7 a. m . & 11 a. m. - Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days 7:30 p. m .. First Friday 7 : 45 a. m. - Dally Mass 5 : 3 0 p. m •• Saturda y Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Th ir d & M ai n Street s Rev. Har o l d Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a.m. - Mornin g Prayer 1 st . 3rd & 5th Sunday s ; H oly Commu n ion 2nd & 4t h Su n days

United Methodist Church

Th ird & Nort h Streets L Yo u ng, M in i ster 9 : 00 a.m. - Chur ch School 10:15 a.m. - Church st Worsh i p 6:00 p.m .. Jr. & Sr. Youth Fello w sh i p

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner o f 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherma n COOkJ, Pastor 10: 30 a. m . - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Serv ice 7 :30 p.m. - Wednes day Eve. Serv i ce 7 : 30 p.m. - Sat. E,ve , Serv i ce

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Sc hool 10:30 a.m. - Mornin g Worsh i p ' : 00 p. m. - Sunday even i ng

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L Lamb, Pastor '10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday , Wednes day and Saturda y Evening Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonar d Baxter 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Serv i ce 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednes day, Prayer Ser vi ce

, 31,000 ,000 . Amerle lnl I" harm eel directly or Ind"'_ ~ y becau.. of II· coholil m or drlnl<ln l .

9,000,0 00 alcohoillel or problem drinker s. Would you wlnt your IOn or dlughte r to b. n.lxU 2",000 new ClI.1 of Ilcohol ilm each year. Do you wlnt to Idd ' to thlll allrmln g flture' 28,400 of tile 50,010 killed on 1I1th· WYII ..ell y .. r hldl .Icohol In their blood at the tim. of .ccld.n t. Th.re .r. 500,00 0 dillbilin g injuri.1 lUItalneel by 'runk. n drivers. Do w. need more' Nol 'Nol About 35.1000 tl of ,the 10.1000 nOn h",hWlY IcclaenIn· OIusing a.ath who,. .Icohol I. volved-. 11,000 d ..llh c.rtlflc atel annu.fly n.t .lconOIlIlft1 a. tn. ,~n.,. l caU ... Who will b. nexU 2,0",0 00 ...... ltl .. ch y.., for public drunk· en.lI. $21,70 0,000.0 00 IIte.t ~nnu.1 for alco· I expend ltur. by Amerlc anl hollc. bever.g el. What'l yours7 $ 15 BUllon annu.1 econom ic drain of 11choUsm - In lolt work time. How much tim. h.v.yo u 101t7 N.. rjv 21,000 .r. In Itat.. Ind menta., hoSpHals for tr..tm.nt Of alcOhol ilm.

On. Third of .lIsulcld .. are .lcohoIl C, r.l.teel. One half of all homicid es Ire Ilcohol lc·r.llte el. Do you w.nt thll to hlppen h.r.' Nol ,Nol There is 10-12 y .. r decr.... in life e-fect. ancy. It II impolilible to lilt ai the sufferin gs related to .Icoholl ~m.

JotmP. Olborn e First Baptllt Church

Southe rn Baptist Conven Norman Meadow s, Pastor 9: ~ 0 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p. m. - Wednes day M i dweek Prayer and B i ble Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

R.R. 122- Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffma n 10:30 a. m. - Sun day School 7 : 00 p. m . - Sunday Evange listic Service 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednes day Prayer Z~r vI CQ

LYTLE

John K. Sm ith, M i n i ster 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School J 0 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Worship Serv Ice 8 : 00-9 : 00 p. m. - Wedne sday Even i ng, 8 11)le Study

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 00 & 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worshl p Service 7 : 30 p.m .• Sunday Even i ng Worship

United Methodist , Church

CENTERVI LLE .

---The-Centerville First

Dav id Ha r per , Past9i 9 : 30 a. m • • Sunday Church ':.

Se r v ice 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m. - Sunday Worsh i p Servi ce Y o uth Fellows hip and B i b le Study

E. South Street R ev. Jack Ham i lton. Pastor 7 :3 0 p. m . - Tuesd ay 7 : 30 p . m . - Fr i day - You n g People' s Serv ice 10: 00 a.m. - Sunday School 7: 00 P. m . - Sunday Even Ing

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173 E. Frank li n Street Ra y Norvell , Pastor ' G ene B icknell , AsS'! .

10 : 00 a. m. - Sunda y' School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7 : 30 P. m. - We dnesda y Even i ng

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Gennto wn Ray Storme r , Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Worship Se r vice 10: 30 - Sun day Church School 5 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Yo"th Fellows hip

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut - V ine Robert R. Mer ed it h , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Morn i ng Worsh ip 6: 30 p.m. - Youth Fellows hip Jr. H i gh & Sr . H i gh 7 : 4 5 p.m. - Wednes day Cho ir Rehears al

Glady Street 10:00 a: m. - Mornin g Worsh i p 7 : 00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. - Wednes day Even ing Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Fr iend Couser , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m•• Sunday School 10: 30 a.m, . Mornin g Worshi p

Christiah Bapti$t Mission Main Street Mrs. .Lols Dunawa y, Pastor 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p.m •• Evening Worship 7 : 30 p. m. - Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd ay 7:30 p.m. · Song-fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilming ton Pike & SOCial Row I~oad Bu s Wisema n , Ministe r 9:00 a.m. - Sunday Bible School 10: 15 a.m. - Sunday Worshi p 10 : 15 a.m. - Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Bible St u dy, all ages 7:30 p.m • • Wednes day - Midwee k , Prayer and Bible Study

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RIDGEVIL ----Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & , Lower Springb oro Road Ray L Shelton , Pastor 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10:,45 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 30 p.m•• 'Sunday Evenln ", ' Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening service 5 : 30 P.rn" - Sunday Sr. Youth Recrea tion 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth SerVices

Of The Follow ing Area Merr.hants This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through Thp Courtesy

WAYN ESVILL

ELLIS'SUPER VAlU WAVNES~ILLE,

MIAMI GAZ&ne

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In a .matter of months , natural proces ses then ' conver t the :whole package back t o the ~0i1 - bag ahd all. If bags were made of plastic or some other material that is not bi!ldegraaable, conver sion might b~ de· , poaaibly decadea! layed.

OHIO

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childr en , or for thems elves, c,an follow sQin'~ . ptac.ti ~al, advice f,rom ) he B~cycle Ins titute of America on ,how -, to keep f rom';', becom ing · a A Lode lor Ch;;stmas? pedes trian' again . nice is Claus Buy a four-foo t' length of Santa If ' case-h ardene d steel chain , enough to bring ·somebody with iinks' not less than 3/S in yo ur AOUS E" a new bike ll wi he nd inch diameter, and a qual- ' thi s Christ mas-a ity··lock with at least a 3/S probably delive r about 2 inch shack le. Run the chain mill ion of them this yearUirough both whee Is and the the near-p erfect acces sory . chain and lock frame ' before locking the gift is a bike to some statio nary Bike thefts are a booming· object . Regis ter your new business and an increa sing the over bike with the police , idehpoli ce heada che all . buying ts g it by color, style. a~d Paren ,tifyin y. countr serIal number. Addit ionall y" - --.. low cost, non - deduc tible - - - - - - - - - - - -... bicycl e theft insura nce ' is availa ble through all bi~ cycle retaile rs who are members of ,the Nation al CHARLES F. SHERRITT Bicyc le Deale rs Assoc ia. , tion,.

Charles F. Sherritt, age 59, of mas bike is a Christ Your died 340 Mounted Rt .• Leb,anon. investment as erable consid Tuesday, November 23, from an well as' a prized posse ssion; accident. lock It, regist er it and inof er sure it. (NP Fea,tures) Sherritt was a memb Oregonia Church of God. He was .

Sincere Economical Service a Sunday school teacher for sevd , Locate and ry and C9nveniently eral years, church secreta treasurer, member of Pastors to Serve You Council, Institutionar Representative of Boy SCout Troop No. 90 in Oregonia and their present Scout Master, Ralph Snook AmWAYNESVILLE 185 N. MAIN encan Legion Post No. 186 in Lebanon, and Veteran of-WW II. He 'is sUMv~d by wife Dora L, one foster son Ler<~,y Aikinson of Franklin., two brothel'S WANTED of Floyd and on Leban of Jerald BABYSITTING· Hamilton, three foster grandIN.MY HOMe children, and several nieces and nephews. . Funeral services were conducted Saturday . a~ ,Oregonia Clurch of God with Rev.:'Marvin

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Miami Cemetery. Fune~ ·.ar~ r!"8I'II1en..·'by, f:he '~tul)~~ ,

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O. Hocker officiating.'Jnt~mient

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The·succe18 up and c:iispQ8al system de· pends on the use of strong kraft ·.paper with bullt~in wet strengt h, and a. shnple metal frame to hold the bag. In a test conduc ted by the California Bureau of Vector Con~rol the housef ly popula tion was reduced by 90% by substit uting the paper refuse sack system for the old garbage can system in a neighb orhood with weekly pickup .

The system has been in use in the U.S. since 1962, wheri the town of College Par~, Md. adopte d it after a series of tests. Furth er inform ation about the CoUege ~ark experience, sa well as that of dozens of other municipalities, can be obtaine d by writlnl the Na· tional Refuse Sack Council, 60 East 42nd Street, New York , New York 1;0017 . <I"

Pentecostal ' Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

ONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE NATI E. OHIO'

Comm unity expend itures for trash collect ion and dis· posal are exceed ed only by expendi tu'res for schools and roads, and are increasing rapid· Iy. Two major reasODa for tliis ' explosion of garbage are the growth of our populati~n and the de~el«;lpment of convenience Produc ts which use comparatively elabora te packaging for comp arativ ely - small amoun ts of food and other " produc ts.

Americans have becom e aCt custom ed to buying the spray can ins tead of the bottle, which held more liquid product for the .same aUlO\int of packaging, and to the ' convenient box of frozen mashed potatoe s instead of the larger paper bag filled with spuds.

Fancy packaging is nice, abd we all love it, but it adds to the growing proble m of -waste dis· posal. The answer?

City .planners, food service experts , home owners and fac· tory managers are turning to a new system that is bBBed on the use of large waterp roof paper sacks to hold garbage. By ,replacing the noisy, smeUy ; heavy and unsanitary garbage can, such paper sacks can increase garoage pickup effi~ien­ cy by 20% or more.

Thanks to the "biode grada· bility" of paper bags - the fact that they are biologically "de· graded " or broken down chem· ically by soil bacteri a, ga,rbage can be efficiently disposed of in a way that d'oes not contrib ute to air polluti on. Instead of burning the bags, togethe r with the garbage, the whole package can be buried under the earth .

United Methodist Church

Oh io 73 East

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.A New Answer to . 8 ' S Cleanup Problem . "

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Friendship Baptist Church tion

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DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

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PART·TIME WORK now IIvallable ,for an experienced 1250 Multilith . pressman • apply In person at The Miami Gazette • 105 S. Main St., Waynesville (46TFN'C) , ~ 'TV~IST to learn typesetting • will train· '",enlng & weekend hours only must be able to type 70 WPM· apply In person at The Miami , Gazette· 105 ~~ ~aln', Waynesville (46TFNC)

SERVJCES OFFERED BABV SITTING In my home· by hC?ur • d.y or week· fenced In yard ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897·6021 .

(NCT~ ·BAB.V,SITTING In my ho

BASEMENT guns • baby mlsc Items on right Off Fri· 9 to 5

SALE • color TV • BB bed • Clothing & other N. 5th St. - fifth house Franklin Rd .• Thurs & (48cl) .

% WIDTH Roll Away Bed -like nev.t • $20 . pair of table lamps , $6 ea . two for $8 ' - 897·4677 48

APT ' SIZE GE Electric Range· 30" comp w/hookup cable· never been used • 897r4831 • very reasonable (48c1)

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WANTED " WANT TO BUV 50 bales of straw & 50 bales of hay· 848'60}1 (48c1)

DOBERMAN PUPPIES · AKC· excel bloodlines· sired by Canadian & Am. champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality • $125 - 885·7204 (33TFNC)

WANTED • RADIO for '65 Buick· 897-5921 . ( N

1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Travelall - $150·897·6021 (NCTF)

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ROLL·A-WAY BED - like new $15 ·miscellaneous items· lOc to $1 - 897-4677 48 1963 CH EVY Station Wagon . $100 . 897·7361 after 6 p.m.

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1960 VW KarmanGhla ~ gd cond new front tires - only $250 - 8975921 (NCTF)

WAVNESVI LLE CAMPERS, I N.C.

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CAMPING EQUIPMENT

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Located on ,Ro.ute 42, 1 mile .north ~~ Rout" '73, Waynesville .· ~ne, 89_7·7~6

FOR SALlE· 1962 Cadi"ac $150 Dining room table $25 - black sofa $25 - antique rocking chair $45 - shower doors $15 - bicycle $20 - 897·6166 46 DUNE BUGGY - metal flake ']Old . Rattler body_· $550 - Herb $ollar - 897-6627 45

Pho.ne 897·5511 Open 6 Days a Wed,'. 9-5

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE A.V. McCloud

TRIUMPH - 67 Spitfire convt wire wheels - gd cond . $975 phone 897-5351 45

Azzo Roark

"=>c::::..____ fiT.~~~~~-~-. ~m.trong

CAR STEREO Tape Player - w/ tapes & speakers - $45 . w/out tapes $~2 - 897·4260 45

CONESTOGA TEMLOKf)' TI~E EimbolMd laxtUNd ' ellect with neutral beige ·, tone •.

ELECTR IC GUITAR & amp dual pickup· $60 . 897·4260 45 FOR SAlLE • CLARINET - $20 Elmer Surface at Corwin 45

\ W"A·VNESVILLE LLJMS$R and SUPPLY . , - $~3,'.O',J.. ., · ,.". .',' .'SUba:::on ,'. ;'. " , ;"

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-WAYNESVILLE, ~OHIO 45068 .' .. ........ \

t,:' NAJA.E ~----:~~oo-:--~--,----..;.~--:"""",:",,~

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I Punch Line of the Week I

NIKON PHOTOMIC T camera w/50mm 1.4 Nikkor lense . also 200mm Nikkor Telephoto lense retail value over $700 . sacrifice for $325 perf- cond . phone 933-8426 46 '

140 So. Main St. ,WaynesVille, Ohio 45068

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TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel springs - in gd cond - $10 - 89746 2384

Ii-Rite Carpet BTUe

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Your name and address should accompany y.our ad for our files. it does· not need to be published.

VW GASOLINE HEATER - fits all rTlodels - $50 - 897 -5921 9 - 5 weekdays only 47

L ..rn Motel Operation with our .hort, Inexpensive course at home followed by two weeks Re.ldent Tr.lnlng In a motel operlted by u •• Age no barrier ' Free Nationwide pllc,ment IIslstlnce upon completion VA APPROVED For complete Information write, giving addre.. and phone number to t EX!ECUTIVE TRAINING DIVISION Amb....dor Motels. Inc. A37 Carilla Lane Columbus, Ohio 43221

,Sales - Rentals - Supplies

PHONE NUMBER ________....;....-_ _ _ _ _ __

'65 MERCURY Wagon - 9 passenger - air cond - am/fm radio PS - PB - gd cond .. $600 or trade 932-1218 47

MOTEL MANAGEMENT Men - Women - Couples

Wheel , Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla :O'.ruck and Travel Trailers, Syca· 'f'.lOre Tuck Campers. .

We sell bottle gas

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COpy: ____________________________

62 DODGE . 6 cyl . standard trans - runs .gd . $80 . 897-7664

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CHILDS TRICYCLE· A.M.F .. like nev.t • $8 . 897·2741 48

CHRISTMAS BOTIQUE ·4102 Lytle Rd •• Mon •• Sat•• 12 ·9 • Sun 12 - 6 Centerpieces, angels, floral arrange· ments, feather trees, unique uphol· stered drum stands · 897·2379· 228· 0892 • 862·4295 (47c!5)

.. _ ' 1961 MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr · excel y ....y , motor. new tires - needs some body or hour :" reasonable rates - Phone work. not many of these around.

897·5921 • ask for Jean Hili .

122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)

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in blank below witli copy as you would like to' see it ~pp~ar the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reseryed for non-comm~rcial, private individuals only. All items must b~ ' priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, please! All a(is called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office. P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio. ~

DEER RIFLE· 303 British Infield . $46 . 897·6808 48

FOR SALE

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, ~ Items under thl. •·.... d.... aN run' • free ' and may 't'un up to .. week. ' .......51 can",'lecl. . See a" ...... er." on

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( For And About Teenagers J

Rt.>flrigel·alor fr('ezing com· parlme ht.c; are nol desi~nf'd lo give le mperal!lres of zero degrees Fahrenheit. As a resull, frozen foods should be s\.orf'd for 1 or 2 wee ks only. In ' refrigeralor-fref'z('r combinations, how('ver , , . foods may be kepl for lht' same slorage periods as in a roo" freezer .

Even ready-lo-eal cereals lose cI·ispnes.'1 and navor rapid'Iy in (}~ne" d package". Trans,ff'r thf'm' to 1\ liJ!hUy lI('al ..d

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TOLD 80TH

OF 'THEM THAT 'lUKE

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THE 'WEEK'S LETI'ER: "I have this problem. I am love cani"IAI'r . . ."""I!!!I!II!I!II!P'!!'~~~~~~IIfI!I!IIJ!!I!III.... with two boys at the same time.

And both of the boys know it. I Pay ......1... ow.' $5.00 ..... hour have told b9th of them that lUke . Aftter 0 .. 'the Job type tnlnl... them. But I don't know who to No .xper..... nec_rr go with. What do 1 do?" : LoUl_nd ov. tile road driving OUR REPLY: If you lik~ them "or Imm.....t. application _II: bqth, to with both 01 them. Be Ana CCHIe In.II••74 honest with yourself. and W,ith or .rlt.: EXPREaINC. each boy. Don't let either ~f . P. o. IIOX 1401 . them force you to make a ehoi~. . . • North ......' , Ten eaeh' ..bOj.! tbat yOU Hke him _,....~~.... AM1. .an. that JOU lUte the, other boy ,. '

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equally well and that is where the matter stands. Be emphatic about the point you are not ready to go ",steady" with any one boy and. when you are with one boy, don't let him put "pres· sure'· on you to give the other boy the gate. In other words, you don't haveto go. steady, you 40n't really have to mike a choice. ' If yov hoy. a teenage ......... you want to dllCVlI Of' _ obMNotloft to -,,-, ~ _14!W letter to fOl Ate) AIOUT , TElNAGQI; COMMUNI" AND SU. . .• IAN .aU, SQVICI. flAMCfOlT, ~.,. /'.

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ShQu

Shots Taken

NAM E

Ruggles - Comp ton

Made

7 11

2 6

8

3 3

Goode ~ Jones ..... Benn .

D. O'Banion ~ Harmon ~ James ~ Graham 1'" Hartsock

9

0-1 2-4 1-3

2-2

1

0-1 0-1

6 2 4

10

6 7

0-1 0-1 2-3

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1

Florence R. O'Banion

0-1

1

Young

QUAR TER seeR ES

Lebanon

1

2

3

4

Final

17

22

16

27

81

Nov. 25 LebaM n 3 Llttle-M llml* Dec. Dec. 10 V ... ow $prlngs Dec. n Spring boro.

Dec. n a .. nch .......

Jan. 7 Clinton Maille · • Mason · .

Jan. Jan. 14 Klnts· Jan. 15 Carlisle · Jan. 21 Little Mia",'· Jan. 2. Sprln_ oro· Jan. 2. Cedarvi lle Feb. .. a"nche ster· Feb. 5 Clinton MaHie .

Feb. 11 Mason · Feb. 12 a".bro ok Feb. , . KI",s· Parents Nltht Feb. , . Gr.. nview

HOME HOME HOME Away HOME HOME Away .

Away HOME Away HOME Away Away Away HOME HOME HOME Away

• Fort Ancien t Valley Conf.... nce Ath'etl c Directo r: Crall Francis co Head Coach: V.non Hooper

~3~5 ~~M~:C~UFFE' JR.~:;~~ EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AMERICAN LAND TITlE ASSOCIATION

Escrow A Safeguard Many normal home buying transac tions begin with the buyer signing a purcha se con· tract-s ubject to obt.:.ining owner 's title in Slmmc e-and payin g his "ear nest money ", The proced ure that Wlllia.1. follows will in· McAuliffe, Jr. clude a short period when, in spite of what is done to protec::t the buyer, the securit y of his investm ent will be subject to certain possible risks, After the contrac t is signed, the "earne1>t money " paid, and thf> owner' s title in1>urance orden'd , the title compa ny starts work, ba1>Cd on a search of separat t'ly located p'u blic records, to bring evidence of the . land tillt· un the proper ty down to thl' approx imate dale of lIillnin\t _This s\.('p ili lo cht'ck for matlt'rs of rl'cord thal might" indicatt' ·.1 d('V('lopment in the past that could threate n tIll' buyl'r's real estate investm(·nt. Nt·xt. the title compa ny , is,'iut's . a prc>liminary report ~n

the tille-w hich often discloses a numbe r of items to be cleared up before the owner' s titleins ur,mce policy can be issued, The previou sly-me ntioned ac' tivity, and a waiting period that generally is encoun tered before the closing, mean that a numbe r or days pali... betwee n the date the buyer signs the contra d and the time he closes and the deed is recorde d, - There lire possible risks that can dev~lop betwee n the time the buyer signs the contrac t and the dllY the d.:ed is reo corded -risks that can emerge before the ' title compa ny con· ducts its further search of pub· lic records for problem s that may have occurr ed over those final days, and goes on to make its decision on issuing the owner' " till., illliuranCt', ";xampies includ,· matters relatinll to death, marriage, and mental incapac ity of the seller; rondt'r· ing of u judgme nt again~ tht' seller; Clnd ot,hers.

Berore you purchWK! a .homll, ,,' you. _ ~i!I , :~a.!'~ ~ _.~hrl'~~ . ~,~.' ,

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Profess ional ski instruc tion ' is u essenti al to your ~ki , safety and your o~-~he-:sl,op.e enjoym ent as .your skis. . Most 'areu mainta in a professional aki school offerin g 1l variety of classes arid individ uai instruc ti()il to skiers ranging from beginn er to expert . Infor. mation on which cl~, are availab le, when and where 'they meet and their costa- is availil: gre~t, eff"ct ,,~ ble at the ski school desk. If, Your '~Ung lesyou're pJannin g to take a '-1"fnrm alnf!@ . and ski the and fint there son, It> ,ability . 'school directo r will assign you r " aIi~p;io ,,, , ·your for suited to the class best iD8t~~t~ ~',~ . ability. help ,you , ev~uate sure be, leason, your Before ability , .-rld your all equipm ent is workin g w~ll­ recomm end , then' s~ eapecially your release binding ~rile . ,akis. " ski. . a If they need adjustm ent, have the ' Fiiiehe~ in ' hose t ' as such the ski shop fix theln. Some Une, come in a cO"'Pl.tt~ ~ bi~dings, like'- the 'Marke r heel. of materi~~ and atyl.~ foi all toe combin ations' are designe d levela from bqinn er ~ expert ', for ih~ skier to make his own , profesa ional. · and .. adju.st ments while .he;'s ~n~ the . im- .

Ihe.p boots ight ...

Tbe " ,. .', 'hill, ' " . to. bi'lw you~a f in a~ly .meuur ': Once yo-u 're in class~ expoot ,. Uuun. ,Ideatly "your,',:bOou willto get a good ·lesson. Don't hesi· provid e you with the inlport", tate to ask ctu~stions aod dOh't ant 'combina~ion ot comfo rt be afraid to try anythi ng your and suppor t, witHe · relayin g instruc tor shows you, bodily 'moveni~rita to Y9ur,.k is: ; It you feel that your class is .. ~08t '. bpota ;tb&y .f eature a . . plutic ,consw cti.on like ..ttle too slow or too advanc ed for Coveri te uaed in · the Human fc, your ability , inform the instruc additio n to the aq~ line. tor so a change can be made.. . ng,· spendi you're •. plutic .ia .more ber. offen ' it Remem ~t easily nlain~ined than 'the le.~ , . your money - therefo re spend ther Q~d in bo9ta 'yean 'ago .., • it wisely. t!xClt~ , t110se -Leam illg to Iki 'ia as such Some classes, big, fun-fill ed' e~~ki ii~:· at -the beginn er lev.,ls" mov~ , I..el '_of le~i*" h.. l-its '0'''( more' .Iowly than tho~ .for in'.' ililera ed s10~:i altd ~rall., i.t I..own'eq uijf 3Civanc '-or iate termed ~.ment 8!1~ ,i~ own, ', kt .~I ".For' a .slow'nlo~ing ~~aIs.~re.¥1 O(1k ' " But eull;!,' nimb olaases. - !l--' warmly ; tHe slow·pllced. ho~r 011 a;._"'1!t'j" .1T Ii' , ki _'I"' I - . ',' ,'0 IUiIV "'~I"'~ Qne,. a earnang two on the ,slopes can ~ chill thing in commo .n·rwith ' all ,lCt: coldes t-blood ed the even > ing - ana "that 's fun f -, en sportsm

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SPARTANS

Basketball Schedule

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Wayne Local School Menu December 2, Thursday, Barbecue, potato e chips, carrot sticks, apple crisp, chocolate and white milk Friday, fish sandwich, vegetable soup, packet of crackers, cookie, chocolate and white milk December 6, Monday, hamburger sandwich, mashed potatoes, gravy, pears, chocolate and white milk Tuesday, toasted cheese sandwich, bowl of chili, crackers, apple, chocolate and white milk Wednesday, wiener sandwich, tatC'T tots, carrot sticks, cookie, chocolate and white milk Thursday, beef, potatoes, and gravy, homemade roll and butter , fruit, chocolate and white milk Friday, pizza, tossed salad or butter ed vegetable, applesauce, bread and butter chocolate and white milk

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Follow ing your le880'n , .:prac· , -, tice what yoij heve learn8CI. The purpos e of the le&adn ~ : to' pro.: , yide you wfth ttae"ele,.nenta, ~ehni~u~ apd r ,atYr~! ..cor ,o&d. . skiing. ' 'How 'well ybp a,e a~le: , .to ~. thOle elemen ts 'wilL., . ',' .' determ ined by ,ho~ riu..ch you practic e. "._ If you have dif,ficulty le~lj· ing, it -may be cauaed by your-, Ski constru ction

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to s.arl'guard your 1'1'011 l'statl' inn'stn ll'nl lI\'l'r 'tlll' pl'ri od ~l't WI'I"n ,i~11 illl! Ill' ('011 ta-url ,lIld I't'cord iIlf,! ur dt'l'lL Ont>o familiar 'nlllthocl uSNI hy . real t'staU~ bllYI · r~. ~l'lIt'r~.

It:ndt'l·s . al;.d otlwr im'c'slors' i~ closin\t in escrow - a Ic'chniqll" dt'sil!nNI tu sat'l'ly Iran.st'l'I' propc'a-ty to till' buy,'r and PUI'cha~.' m cnw\' 10 I Ill' ~I'II.,r.

In an t'~crow dosin\!, IIII' S('II,'I' dl'poSlls hi" l'v idl' Ill',' tit' Iilll' and ullwr nC'I"'""ary dOl'U nh'nls wit h 11\1' I'S('I'tlW .1!!I·n I. TIIC' hUYI' r ill Iurn llt·posil" wilh IIII' agl'1I1 hi" 1111 I'('h 01"1' 1ll00ll'Y alld all Ih'('l'ssary dm'un\l'lIts rt·l alilll! tc .... 11C' Illorlf,!af,!" , Hoth' s\'II('r ;end uUYl'l' "Ialt' -ill writing Ilwir agl'l'!'nlt'1l1 wilh - rl'\-:ard to oblil!aliOIl~ Isu('h a.' taxI'S and iIlMlr'lIH'c· r, and S('I a tinll' limit rur t('rmill'llion ut' tilt' 1'"cruw -- 'It'It·1' whidl til\' part iI's COIl(' I'nll'cI l'an I'l'c\aim tlll'ir d"t>o~il~ on cll'mand.

The I'~('r()w al!t'nl f('t'ords the dt'l,d Ir:lIlsr,'ninl! lith· to tilt' bUYN and applil'~ ror Ilw l'ul,ther tiUt' S('arch cCI\'l'rillf,! tilt' pt·riod from contrac t sil.!nilll! up to d:alt' ur rt'curcJinl! 1111' dl.!ed, WIlil'1l tilt' lith, clImp.IIlY is rc.><ldy to issut: oWlwr'~ Iit "'. insurance to the bUYN, and ,III other escrow condilioll~ - an' met, tht' escrow a~t'llt pays all recorde d ubligati()ns; dist.ributes the net procee ds und documel'lils; and othcrwilitl' ('ar' ries out the e,;crow a\tret'mt'nt, For free literatu n' on what you need to know in buying a home, write American Land Title JI~uociation. I H!8 L StreC!t, N,W,. Washington, D:e, way~

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with brotlll ht them from E....." Mid coloni al - miaJlten ·timed tlieir iermo.w With - them.

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Second class postage paid' at Waynesville~ Ohjo ~

Single Copy 10c

December 8, 1.971 - Waynesville, Ohio

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Rotary-Ann light

by Mary Bellman

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young entertained Rotary Club members and their wives by playing the , mountain Dukimer made by Mr. Young.

On November 30th Rotary Club' members entertained their wives at Rotary-Ann night. There were forty-four present for dinner.

The group was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young who played the dulcimer which Mr. Young makes. Mr. Young attended the first Sauerkraut Festival so he is no stranger to the area.

He also demonstrated broom making, which he learned from his mother. He also explained some of the history behind the broom in America. The first corn broom was brought to America in 1629 and is a member of the cane family. The sec-

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, Wllet:l San and his ~lves ,start ' I ~ok-o~t fc;u potenthilly danger, . ,.- ioading' toS's ' on the sled thts ous toys.

Some 'o f the features to look oChrlsttfias' they will be carefully checking to "make su re tha t no- for when deciding about toys ".' ihing 1hey'v.e, included will be are...1hings such 'as spikes or sharp , - dangerous for children. You 'ends that are easily exposed or ."~, ~ ~ho,uJd u~ .the same cautious ' toys for tots that .are small , !~~ye "when you go to -the store to. enough for them to eat. More things .to che:ck for are tooth~.:: ·tliliY,-I'foys this year. ,,.... used in toys, dolls with picks 'f~):. .It js, estimated . ~at 7QO,~ straight pins, and sharp wires '; ,' <;hildren" will 'be, injured-by their' in stuffed animals. ' '~pl~y:thin~ th,!s year. A large p~rOf course there are many centag¢ of these ,injuries will. be other features in toys that can y~ry, damaging or scarring.

Perhaps eventually· there will cause injurie~. Be on the lookout for these toys and make cer,'-Jj~ 'go~erninental help in keeptain this a happy Christmas. 'in~ ~angero,us toys from being

Council lilt,

Santa, Comes To. TOWR 5;lnta. wil( 'll-rlve ,on, D.c~c nher'thc:'18th'at ! :DO P.M: He' will b~' at tl\~ "S!lOp'j%lg ccn1.!cf by th Villuge nag polc. There will be I rea I s for all th e kiddies.

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by Mary Bellman

COrning

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The Del:ember 9th meeting for the Waynesville businessmen has been l:anceled until after the first of the year al:cording to all announccmen t from Albert (Cap) Stubbs.

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Is Busine'ssmen Meeting Postpo,ned

ond oldest broom in America is the fan broom. Mr. Young is considered an expert on brooms and has taugh t broom making for the University of Arkansas.

Young is a native of Hazard, Ky. and attended Berea College.

He graduated from Murray State College in Murray, Ky. with a B.A. and M.A degree. He is presently teaching English at Franklin Sr. High School.

Other guests at the dinner meeting were wives of two past presidents. Mrs. Kathryn Fulkerson and Mrs. Ruth Doster.

On December 14 the Rotary Oub will be hosts for the annual Firemen's appreciation dinner including firemen and their families.

1'OWn!

Ray C. Davis was sworn in at Monday night's council meeting

by Noel E. Sullivan, Village Solicitor. Oavi's replaces Tom Williams who recently moved to Florida. At the last meeting Lonzo Gibbs was elected by council to replace Williams as President Pro-tern.

Bids for the sewage treatment pIa!" t were opened on November 30th at the Mayor's office, There were_ ten interested parties submitting bids. The low bidder for the project was the Charles H. Shook Co., of Hunter Ave. in Continued on Page 2

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. ThiscOl1ling suriti~y.,evening, ,

December -12, the Madrigal Sing·~;.s of ·the Cin~innaH Bible 'Scm~ ' i~ary" CilJcinnati, ' Ohio, will be '~af lh'e , ,First Church of Christ, . High .street in Wllyn~svil1e. ' This groUp of 16 outstanding musi'.cians will pr~scnt an hour long concert of Christmas music, both secular. and'religious. -, ,

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The Madrigal Singers are well known in the , area and travel throughout, th~ oa'tion each year.

Many of 'the- ' vocalists ' in the ' group appeared on a rccenJly. teleVised national .: broadcast of tile "Revival ' fires'SPectacular" " ,~~rcd:()\l A,~~. \ ~',<

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The' group, consisting of 4 bass, 4 tenors, 4 altos and 4 sapranos, is under lhe direction of Mr. Roy Koerner who has earned his masters de,gree in . voice from the University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.

Many of the Madrigal Singers have made arrangements to be . abse,nt from churches ' where they are employed or v~rious _ .other activities that occupy their time on St,lnday evening to be , able to c~me t~ , Waynesville to present thIS ChTlstmas program. The prosr:am will begin',at 7:QO " , and everyone is welcome. , "

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' ensemble travel throughout the nati'oo presenting musical programs. They ,GUt'(ient ,;are~ 'of· the Unit,d States, to ~t~e~d lhe Ci-ncinnati Bi~~e Seminary ~nd be 'a .

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THE /VIIAMI GAZE TTE P.o. Box 78· Phone 897-59 21

Editor~ . • . • . r Mlna,e sing Adverti Reginal d O! HiU. • . . . . • • . • • r 'Manage sing Adverti Asst. . .

• . . . . , . , Philip Morgan ers Publish .

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Edsall Reginal d O. Hili, David P.O. Box 78, Waynes ville, Ohio 450~8 Membe r of the OhIo Newspa per Associa tion Bon nle Tigner

.I._n:,o ll ce'lIln'l lad:, .

Summ er Of The Red Wolf West Delderfield Theirs Was The Kingdom Days Of Martin Luthe r King, Jr. Bishop National Geographic Vacat ion Land, U ~ S. A.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

from The Porch FRIEN DS HOME NEWS

By Nellie Bunne ll Mrs. Emma Swindler was a Dayton visitor on Friday .

Guests of Emma Swindl er on Sunday were Mrs. Leala Johnson and Irma of Yellow Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Elve~ . McKay of Sabina. Also, Mrs. ' £>ora :pentr y . \ l of Lebanon. '., .Mrs. Lillian Schroder was a Sunday guest of the Howard Jones' of Lebanon.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadl ey of Dayton called on Elma Bailey Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey of

Vandalia came with their tWL) little boys to see Great Aunt Elma Bailey on Sunday evening.

Waynesville Social News Miss Kimberl y Fox. uall !!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Kcnt Dils of Lytle. celebrated her ninth hir· thday at her home Thursday evening.

Prior to traditi onal birth(L~y festivities. Kimberl y was a Da~' · ton dinner guest of Mrs. Clenl!;' Dils.

Later Kimberly was glll'sl or honor at a bIrthda y party al lil' r home. Birthday gifts wcre pla(cu beneath a colorful Ch ris tll1a s tree del:orated for the llL'L·a ss iol1.

A Chri~tll1a s motif acceilled other party decorati ons.

Birthday cake, punch alit! (Ilf· fcc were served to Mr. allLl ~lr ".

Howard Dalton , Mr. and M i':-. .

Roy Fox, all of Waynesvilk .

Mrs. Glenna Oils of Lytic . \11'.

Dennis Dalton of WU Yllesvilll'.

Kelli Fox of Lytle and Melissa and Michael Fox of Waync svilk .

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T H E N EL L r:;:":~;~,1 N SU R A N CE ~

... BV Mar·jea.n ·Pri~ ': .

Ph. 897-6172 .

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Keith ' Frasure, a local I boy who graduated from WayneSVille High School and ·taught Jr: High at Clinton Massie for several years, has recently made an announcement. He · and his wife Judy and daughter Heather. are making plans to go to Puerto ' Rico.

Keith was recently hired as a Ir. High t.eacher at a Christian day school at Cappeta Terrace in Puerto Rico. He will be going in the ca.pacity of a mission~ ary and will be working with- the church at Cappera Terrace.

This will make the second member of the Frasure family . who is serving on a mission field.

Keith's broth'er, Dr. James Frasure has served at a mission hospital in Rhodesia , Africa for three years . .

Keith stated that he hoped to be able to visit PUerto Rico be· fore the cntire family moved.

Although Engl(sh i used in teaching it will be net:ess ary for the Frasllres to. become fluent in Spanish. The y hope . to be ready II) leave by August of 197'2.

A G EN C Y COMP LETE FAMI LY OR BUSINESS INSU RANC E Ph. 897·4 956

Council Meets

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Cavaht Rober Chief Police .augh was. tile honored guest at a sUfpris..e birthday party ' held Saturday night at the home of Harveysburg Sc}:lQol .Ment:t: ~ the Claude. Ball fam'ii9 : Others Monday, December 13, spag- . present were Mr: and Mrs. Chas ~ hetti an~ hamburger in tomato Johnston and son Jeff, Mr. and sauce, buttered corn, pear half, Mrs. George Wall, Mrs. Helen peanut butter sandwich Robertson. Milton Jones and luesda y>beans 'with ham, b~t- , .,J Mr. and ,Mrs. Roger Dodds and tered spinach, 'applesauce, co'rn daughters Robyn and Shelly. ' bread and bu tier Cake, ice cream and punch and ' potato and meat sday, Wedne coffee was enjoyed by all. . peahash, cri$PY cole ~law, sliced Mr. 'and Mrs. Clint Taylor ches, bread and buttdr spent Thanksgiving with their Thursday, Turkey s~ndwlch,_ son Willard and the Stanley fammashed potatoes and gravy, butily gathering near Xenia. tered peas, Christmas jello~ cookWilliam Doster, John »oster ie . and George Wall spent Monday Friday, Weiner sandwich with in southwestern Ohio deer .huntcatsup,. buttered green beans, ,. ing. potato chips, ice cream Mrs. Claudia ,Branden.burg attended a bridal showe r in honor of sandy Clark Wednesd:ay at Organist Playing At Bank: . the home of Mrs. Jean Johnston. . Steye Huffman talented orRev. and Mrs ~ Fred McKnight, Tom and Lois Ann spent Thanks- . ganist will be playing Christmas ~usic at the WayneSVille Natgiving weekend in Columb~s atBank until Christmas. He ional tending the annual State Bap.: . played the past wee.kend on Fritist Youth Fellowship .Conven. day night from 5:00 until 7:00 tion. 700 young people were in P.}t. and on Saturday from 10:00 attendance. till 1:00 P.M. While you ' are doMr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson ing your banking he is helping ' and family spent Thanksgiving you 'get in the Christmas Spirit. with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ar· Stop by and hear this talent~d rhm Gibson of lle.ar...,. Oakland. young man.

Tha"l~ksgiving guasts " of Mr. and Mr.s. George Wall" were their . . . ... . .r family; .·.".,...\ .. :.~.~

[)a YIOIl. Clllllh: ii. al:cl!pted the bid Whi~h \'{as ' in trleamOUI)t or \VIIl 1)1'11"\""l l, U. 1 (" 7'0 1.)7 ' \fI')I·I. .

V.., 1l"'l:GSS 'IS "1'1\111 '1' " 111 Jll.'t," . 1" • · II"\;~I' ;·II).I· ~ ' ~ - --- _ ._, _

The ~~gula~ PTO ·citiistmas Program "wm -be. preserit~d D~,c­ 'ember 15th. TIle p'ublic\, i~ 'invit. ed and urged t<;! attend. :' .

Carl (Jim) Moore is P1lt.ient· in Greene Memorial ·.Hospital suffering a' fractured hip. ·

HARVEYSBURG

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NIle! SIII.\iv;1I1' advi"l' d ('nUll' I:il that hc \\'llltid terminatc hi s l'lllpltlYI11 ,,'llI " 'itll Young and JIl lll'S Law Firl11 as or Janllary hI. Sil1(~ th l' Villa gl' t:olltracI is "'it h t h~ law firlll of YoUllg alit! JUllc . a nl'W contract IIlllst he drawil. Sulliv:111 l'xpressed his dcsirl' til rellwill as thl! solicitor.

COli III: iI IhclI ;tcll'd 1111 the matter alld vlIled til rctaill Sullivan for anothl'r l.me alld Oll~ half years with his C()lItra(t he).!innillg as of January I. 1972 and ending JUIIC 30, 1973. The cont~act call be terlllinuteJ .by rcsiglla:tioll or death : Sullivali's salary will be S1XOO per year. He Illust attend th e first meeting or the 1.11onth or send a lawyer ill his placc.

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~brated ·hef.fou'fth bi~tll(fay '

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'nesday ~t' her 'home ~221 Me- ..~~: To fcrtow "1l1&i\)er~ (f~ou{ .Cbtnchallic Street. -Por' Pria, this wa~ . ,': ~ lIlunity ·; · ' . a most. special occlJssion .since j~ Sinl:c our five . years in exiswas her first birthday celebratenee the Comlllunity Aid Countion in the United States. \.·il ha s hclpcd 'many -people, and, ', She is the daughterpfMr. and t it is the purpose of this letter 'to Mrs·. Krishna-Swamy. Pria and Il'lI you \vhiit we ·have done this' her mother recently rejoined Mr .. past year. and also to appeal for Krishn,a-Swamy in Lebanon'after . l"inandal ~ lIpport. emigrating' here from Madras,,fn~ .

During the summer we paid dia. · a housc paYI1~c nt and u!ility bill A south Indian dinner an-4 stan'c'circum c dir' .,in for a faOlily .birthday cake was served tP}pe 'r ~ es. sli pplicd' :nlLHiey: .' for sl'iees following guests: Sh~i ~~rma, . : . and dothini(Gf tw.o ~o·tlleI ' famMr. Raj Sharma bOJh of Lebailies, al1d 'agaitl1fi<hrrstll1as'oav.e ;non, Mr. Dennis palton of..Waymoney ·. available· fQ{ ' :baskets, :nesville, MrS,. Clemmons bf~ Lebwhicl)' the~ ~L.-.woil :di~hibLi'tes. We "anon and Mr'. · R.ic~ard WorJ<:man . aJso , dlrQugh your _generous re. of Waynesville. sponse p,rovid~d good used clotha d receive Pria ing ~nd shoes "to several families . \ birthday gifts. throughOllt the year, and at the ____ ____ withstorage a have time t presen in the ~ommunity for future need.

Cham ber Meeting Dec. 8th .

However. we have no way of raising money except through The Wa'ynesville 'Area Chamunity. comm the in contributions ber of Commerce will be l11eet~ Won't you invest something for ing Wednesday night ' at the the need of your fellow man?

Wayne Twp. Fire House. Ali iated. apprec be Anything will members are urged to be· there: ..-.: '; If so, will you p,lease send your con tribu,tion to -. . . - . . Mrs~ Ruth Edwards, Treas; .8i N. J«i'.Street . : ;I .: :. '.: .. :PleaSe Helpl . ~ . . ~: :..,' ~ ; , W'aYnl:~viJle.,. Qht~ 45~8 " . Wayne Towpsllip . Vereral1 . .

P~st N9. 6 t 5 is asking for dOlla- " ..

We .would 1;e: gl~d to~liave you tion~ of food, clothing an~ .r~ · ~ . con tact' us i'f you nave a!ly quespairable toys ' for the' needy ,a t . ," tions, or if you know of a family Christmas. These may·b.e ,left' at. in',need. the Legion H3I1 or cdntact' .

Sincerely. mcmber ' of call 87949 91 .

Community Aid COllllCil 7 p.m. and ·we wili ~ic{ Eleanor Bixby, Secretary up. Anyone kn6wlng ·~of 'fi .

148 P. Box familics,; n!a>'.' writ.e, ~l1t ' ~~yncsville, Oh.io 45068 giving ,the ,names,. sCX; ...:........ ' ne 897-68. 41 'of th~ cbildren' and'!: ' .Telepho . , J' • .

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All police equipment will. be stored or disposed of by Dc~em­ ber 31 st. Anyone who has equip· ment stored in the old village lock up Illust remove it by Dec· ember 20th or the v;l\age employees will be forced te remove it themselves at that time.

23 S. Main Waynesville, O.

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- NOTICE Do you enjoy Christmas music? ay by Steve Huffman is ~ntertaining us each Friday evening and Saturd ' Now. playing Christmas music on his Conn organ in the bank lobby. throug h Decem ber 23rd. Come in and enjoy his beauti ful music.

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T INMIIANCE CORPORATION AlL ACCOUNTS INSU;:\ED UP TO ".ODO BV THE FEDERAL DEPOSI --.ER : FEDERAL R_fIV E SYITEM.

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A ' lil'Ujor goal of the Ohio

FartH Bureau during the coming

year will ,be that of ensuring ,equal treatment' for farmers in r

CHRISTMAS ACTS & FANCIES

property tux evaluation.

Delegates to' the Federation's 53rd annual meeting unanimously.. passed a resolution stating "W~ will initiate action necessary to IIlsure the equalization rules and regulations resulting from hte P.ark Investment Case decision of t~e O'li~ Suprenie Co.urt are truly eq~al and Qon-discriminatory. ~' FaTfIl. Bureau will recommend that sales assessment ratios used in determining farmland values be int:reased in size and taken from hroader geographic areas, Farm Bureau also wants the phrase, "highest and best pro-

, Thl! legends , and truths about Chrilltmus- thut happie st ur i;1l holiday s- di fl'er greally from countr y lu counlr y , and arl' o f.Lton q u ilc contl'Udictol'v , Here. to set Santa's rcco~d straigh t, are SUIl1t! ur lIl e musl interes ting facls and beliefs that Sll rround til<' celebra tion : Qne little knuwn facl is that Christmas was unce abulish ed in Englan d and lhe United States!

16 ·13, lhe Purita n In "Roun dheads "- so ca lled bt·cause of the ruund hats they - wore- passed a law in Pal'lii;humt aglirnsl' the Cht'istllla:l hol ,iduy . which thev conside red pagan . Gt'udually', the pl'lIple who resente d (his edic t !'l' bel led · against Oliver Crumw ell 's dictato rship I i Ruu ndhea d" and, in ) 65-1 , lhe law against Christm as was repel\led .

On the other hand, Christm as did not become a legal holiday in this countr y until Alabam a in I M36. Lou isideclare d it ana and Arkans as followe d Sll it in 183M a·nd. during the Civil War. thirtee n additio nal states did the same. The Distric t or Colum bia, lagging far behind , finally recogn ized Christm as in IM70.

It ,may come as a surpris e to you, but turkey -Amer ica's tra'di't ional Christm as ciish-;is rarely "~,?bble4" a(E,ngland'~ holi·, ,.day tilb'les: THere,- "roa!;'!: oei l' has' 'been"· the Ir ra~otite" meal · ~il1C.e · palran limesC"whell , the ancien t Druids sacrifio ed tw'o white bulls as a win.ter rite.

What about Santa Claus?

When did he (irst, arriv.~ in this . cO)1l1try? l bruugh Outch the h .Thoug him to -New York in the furm of St. Njchola!;, Santa Claus- as we kn<;>w him ·. toduy-- didll't come mto being until Dr. Cleme nt C. Moore wrotE! his ~~mous po~m th?t began, Twas the I1lght before Christm~~:" Dr. Mool'e, all Episcup al mmlste r, created the jolly !'el· . I,?w , and campan iol), I'e indeer, ill 1822- 10 ev~erlain his own ... , childre n. ' . ' , A. . Iot , of ·atlults are lll(cl't.aille~ .a.t Christm as ,ti~llC, !OQ : 1 Of ' all ,t he .custom s, 1)01)0 evokes more exc item'e nt for y\ouhg and old alik e than thl' giving of gifts. No ,present', , ' howeve r, cah top the one lhut , "Gener al Sherma il gave to President Lincoln . That magnHnitnou s sotdier wired his "Co,m mander -in-Chi ef the 1'01.lowing message on Decem ber , .25.. 1864:, "I beg to present to y,ou as Ii Christm as prescnt the city of Savann ah: "

bable usc'" stricken fr~m appraisal criteria, feeling that '.'as long as the land is ,being farmed, it should be appraised on its agri- . cultural poten tiaJ." Delegates said they felt iliat present laws dealing with fertilizers ' and p<,!s:ticides should not be altered at this time, and the administration of these laws should remain in tne Ohio Department of Agriculture. A fuither point was made tha't for farmers to continue to provide the consumer with "the highest quality and greatest variety of food available any place in the world and at the lowest percentage of consumers' take-home

pay, -tbe farmer ' must be assured of his right to continue to use those chemicals that have been proved both effective and safe. " The 330 Farm Bureau delegates passed nearly I 00 resolutions dealing with a variety of state and national , issues. These include: The Water and Pollution-Control Boards should be abolishedand their functions assumed by the director of a new cabinet level department Opposing , the bussing of school children out of. their own school attendance districts for the purpose of achieving racial balance

Opposed legalization of mari, juana Recommend establishment of a commission to develop a land use plan for the state and ' to include in this study recommendations for state action that would help jn preserving prime agriculuturalland for the future Warren County delegates to the annual meeting included Curtis Beck President of Agri-Urban Board of Directors and Myron Baker President of the Warren County Farm Bureau Federation. Baker accepted the plaque given to the Warren County organization for achieving its membership quota in 1971,

MUG TREE SET!

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3" mugs and tree make charm ing conversation piece for table or counter. Floral fantasy decorated mugs.

277

MUSHR OOM PEPPER GRINDER AND SALT SHAKE R SET

Colcrfu l mushroom theme sel brighte ns your kitchen , On walnut-finish wood stand .

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HOllY WREATH

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MAKE-UP MIRROR WItH 4 LIGHt SEttINGS

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Simula tes dayligh t , office. fluores cent eveni ng for best makeup look.

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7.SPEED BLENDER

Seven-speed solid state with pushbutton controls. Mixes, whips, blends, purees!

UMBO

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GIFT WRAP

your choice of 'uxury foil in fes(26 sq. ft.) or sq. ft.) tive designs

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STEAM MIST OR DRY HAIR SmER

K0 D AK :;(a CAMERA KIT

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Choice of mist for tighter curl or

use dry for quick. casual curl. , Complete with 20 rollers!

1888

STARTING DECEMBER 10 Hours: 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.

'til Christmas

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Instan t load out fit with cartridge, flashcube, battery.

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FOOTBALL

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Top grain leather, comes with kick· Ingtee '

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. Unexpected sources found lit the bc)m.e ~e materials for imai-:'P:! inaave ChriStmas decotat~ons·. Rope was. dyed and IIhapeel to., make ~bese unusual and decorative wreath •. " ', .. ;.'~

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Vote Given Warren County Democra ts Thursday night gave a Vllle of . confidence to two inCUlllbe.nt officeholders, sheriff Roy Wallace and Clerk of Courts AI Hylton , by voting during the meeting of the Warren Count y Democratic Central Con1'tnittee to endorse the two men for reejection,

The third county Democratic officeholder, James D. Ruppert , prosecuting At torney requested that the cOl11mitte~ rcfrain from endorsing him at this time since he is not sure whidl office he will seek, the office or prosecuting Attorney or thc Coml11on Pleas Judgeship •. The ' term of Judge P. Dan Fedders expires in January of 1973.

Rotary Christmas Trees

red and green or colors complement a room. Make both wreaths with heavy sisal rope (about 1/2 inch ' diam : eter) from variety or hard ~' ware store .

Pigtail wreath: , ~~t s isa :_ Iop.e. ) nto - ~ ~ lengths of 6 feet each. Un.rav~l each le.ng~h and tie loo~ly in cen~er wi~h a smal) piece of string so lengths will not separate during dyeing. Dip rope into a solution of 1 tablespoon liquid dye (or 1/2 teaspoon all purpose powder dye). mixed in 1 quart of hot tap water. Rotate in dye solution fOr 8 to 10 minutes; o'r until desired color is reached.

CHRISTMAS WREATHS: Imagin ative Christ.m as decora·tions can be made from unexp,e cled sources of materi a ls such as ine~pel1sive ,t,­ twine, rop!!· 9 r strinJ}- :Eor u fr<~ usual and d~r.a-tive;t' reaths to adorn ~p ~, ~k ,mantle, try these one .,;n\aQe: f sisal rope . The l"~(? it'; 'unr veiled for a textut"ea look ' and fes" lively colored in a dye sohi-. tion . Colors can be traditional

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NOW ON SALE •

GET YOUR SELECTION EARLY

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Ii-Rite Carpet ;&;J,U.~,

LIMITED SUPPLY

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Located between Ellis' and Waynesville Furniture -----~----~--------~~

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A great gift for the family "is ~(·~l. :' ~ Save money now at our Holiday PriceS' 100% Nylon pattern Carpets installe(t·· $6. 50 .per yd Ma.1Y colors to choose from Wall Paper & Paint Available J

Dakin Mobile Home Sales FALL CLEARANCE 52' 60' 60' 60' 60' 65' 62'

897·5511

,'?WS

2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special

$5,250

2 bedroom - living room carpet and storfY' ~olsd) 2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet '~'t.';~_In carpet $6,250 Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe \..\ ,'.G!cor and galley kitchen , "\' $6,950 Prestige - 2 bedroom ' r'~ _Iassic decor and galley kitchen \ ' $6,950 Parkdale, 2 t- , ' \ .. ' I iving room pull out - storm windrOI :;drpet, deluxe appliances ~ Par~ 2 bedroom - extra fine quality, wall to We. . r carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut paneling ', living room pull out, storm windows - etc $8,950 2 - 3 Bedroom models

WARM LINED BOOTS 100% Waterproot U. S. Made

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Buy a home - pay for it like rent Reasonable down payments - bank financing FOR SALE

1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up - good conditioR 2 New Refrigerators - wholesale price $190 - $225

Ph 001 891-1111

Ladies & Girls •

Si~~es

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Sale $5.98 ,

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Men's & Boy~s insU!ated boots ' Size ::I - R A - 12. $4.95....: !

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TOY SALE

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40" Long Pool Table

reg. $24.95 - Sa'le Price $14.99· "

BRAND NAME L.ADIESSPORTSWEA'R

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Bridal'Shower Honors Miss·NeaCe ,

C_'rill ... . Coltrini' Clrni,

by Mary Bellman

Decem ber 15 No~ fo r all you fathers whosE.' boys like action toys . that . look, work and so und , . hk e th€' rea l thing, here comes the chain saw . It ;" looks real, sounds -real, but ": cibviouslY is a toy that will not cut. It is m(~a nt to bE' a perfec t ploy for the boy , who would lik e to simula te Dad w,ith the backy ard prun .. ing, firewo od cuttin g and other gener al do-it-y ours elf chores that requir e use of this handy implem ent.. Bat tery : pow e,r~d, the toy c hain saw retails for $7.95 and ,has been made availa ble by . Home lite, the world 's l ead: ing manuf ac turer- of chain '" saws. The 'p articu lar toy "; carrie d by Home lite dealer s .. .... "-is a two-th irds replic a ot' the real autom atic 150 - "'medtH, The toy versio n featur es a. pull starle r, idl e and full-sp eed capab ility ,and obvio usly wi 11 not cut 'despi te the bead chain reaCtion th~t gives it a tru e sense of realism . '(NP F~atures)

Musical Program at Kettering Hospital

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WANTED BABY SITT ING IN MY HOME

By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan .

Phone 897-6021

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Miss Donna Ncacc~ was honored at a bridal shower on November 30th at the Waynesville United Methodist Church Social Room. The brjde-to-be received many useful gifts.

Present for the occasj , on were Neace, Ruby Mrs. her mother sister Milissi, brother Joey" Mrs. Mary Bellman, Miss Diana Bellman, Brenda Farley, Rhonda York, Sharon Robinson, Glenna May,nard, Pam Barrett, Donna Robinson, Sandy VanHorn, Pam Taylor, Kathi Madison, Phyllis Carter , Anne Shutts, Karen Borgerding, Debbie Alexander, and Kathy Sullivan. Several guests were unable to attend.

Miss Neace is the bride elect of Edward Lee Bellma.n. Their wedding will take place on Dec· embe r 18th at the -First Church of Christ wi t~ Steve Tigner of·

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ficiating. It ,will be an open Jiiiiiiiiiiii;;ii~~iiif.l I church wedd,ing .

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- COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLF.EN C,l\R WASH IN WAYNESVILLE 2 Minute Automatic Car Wash WASH & WAX $1.00

Little children can't wait to see What Santa 's put bene ath the tree.

HEALT H & SCIEN CE SHORT S lhat are nol clean t'l1l1u\,!h haw nt'l'n implica ted in ;, lar!:!" numhe r or haclNi al in rt'clion s , a pI'Orl' S~ur of p(odial ' I'ics rep'or ll'cI rt·cl·ll ll y. Among lill'se inrec tions arl' boils, styes, impt·lig u. roonbOrtH' illness, lH'p ;tliti~ an d respira tory di:o.· Halld ~

('ast's .

TIH' phy siciHIl largely cred o ill:d si mple hu t carel'ul hand · wash in!: with pHisoH ex a Ci'l'a m y I\onsoa p "k in cleanse r, w i t h helping to prl'ven t ann control lh l' spread or these in· rrc l ions.

Accord in!: to OIl(' au lhority , l'xccssivt· brushin g can irritate lht' scalp . . and contrib ute to breakag e, split ends, and pre mature los,-; of hair . "Twen ly or t.hirlv strokes are more than enough ' to distrib ute oil along the hail' shafts, remove tangles and whisk awav loose dirt, dead cells, and hair spray resi due," the beauty expert writes in a health care magazi ne.

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more treat Pediatr icians colds than any other group o~ physici ans. They recomm end that to avoid serious compli ca-

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Rinse hair ' and scalp thoroughly . No ri nses are net'ded afterwm 'd.

20~OH

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POll SE·' , IA

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. ;~yy , ~O~ ·, ~htle you can get ,-~~e~ best for less., Qual ity s, .can't be beat.. ~'<I;A,mstrornr e~iling$, at ·ou~ . . p.nce , • Ii 1- .1" 4,.

tions such as otitis media (inflamma tion of the middle ear), childre n's colds not be ne glected . A mild nose drop such as Neo-Sy nephrin e 1/8o/r (pedia tric strengt h ), or 1/ 4 % for older childre n, is most often recomm ended to keep nasal passage s free and eustach ian tubes open. Cold remedi es good for adults are often danfor an infant, and gerou~ should be checke d out with a physici an.

AII Si I' eS $'.0 0 up

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Christmls Wreaths

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"Every thing written before our time WI. written fCilr our Ins'ruc tion, . thlt . . might derive h ope ftom the lelsonl of patienc e Ind the words of encour agemen t." CPlul to the Ro·

WA YNESVI LLE

m .a nl 15/4).

Tnll II a time of hope. But hope has no melnln g unlel5 we know what tt Is we hOpe for al~d underst and why we hope thlt way. And hope Is rath~r futile ' If we drealm the Imposs ible dream. we might then, w;th profit conside r just what we hope for and what our chances are of achievin g It • • In such a broad contex t, hope for wordly ' thlngs seenlS unimpo rtant and our attentio n Is dl~lwn to the eternal.

St. Paul tells the Roman s that their hope lies In Christ and then In a pas· sage that seems tCl bear most dlre~tly on our lives, sug!ge,t s that the measure of the realizilt lon of their hopes will be the degre e to which they Iml·

Church of Christ

Th i r d & M ia mi Str eets C h arles Pi ke , E vange li st 10 : 00 a. m . . Su nday Morn i n'g 6:3 0 p. I11. ' Sunda y E v enin g 6: 3 0 p. l11 . . W e dnes d ay E ven ing Ph o n e 89 7- 4462 for i nfo r m a t ion

First Baptist Church

N ort h M ai n St r ee t J o ll n p . O sborn e, Past or 10 : 00 a. m . - Sunday 5c h oo l 11:00 a. m.' Mo rnin g Wors il i p 6: 3 0 p.I11 • . T r ai n in g U ni o ll 7: 3 0 p.m.· E ve n i n g Wo r sh ip 7: 3 0 p.m . . We dn es d ay Pray e r Meetin g (Af f i liated wi t h Southe rn B a p· t is t Co n vention ).

Read your BIBLE dally and GO TO CHUR CH SUND AY

tate Christ.

Joseph H. Lutmer St. August ine Church

Fir st Church of Christ

1 52 Hlyll Str t:e t 897 · 47 80 Steve Tign er. Millist el 1\ : 30· 9 : 30 .l.nl. W orS lllp H o u r 9 :4!:J· t o :3 0 <l.I11 .. SUllday S<: l1 ool 10 :4 5· 1 1 : 4 5 J.Il'. Wors hlO Hour 6: 00 p . m . Y ou th E lement ary 7: 00 p .m . E venin g W')I Ship

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

Free Pefl tecost~1 Church of God

Friendship Ba ptist Church

Friends Meeting

Fou r th St ree t neJ r H igh 9:3 0 a. m .. Sun day Sch ool 10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meetin g 101' Wo rs h i p (un pro grame d)

St, Augustine Church H ig ll Street R ev . Jose p h H L u t mer, Past or 7 a.lll. & 11 a. m. - Masses 8 a. m . & 8 p. m . - Holy O ilY s 7 : 3 0 p. m . - F i rst F riday 7'45 a.m . . D a i l y Ma ss 5 : 3 0 p _m .· Satu r d ay Mass

St, Mary's Episcopal Church

Th ir d & Main St reets Re v. H arol d D ee t h , R ector 11: 15 a. m . - M o rn ing Prayer 1st , 3r d & 5t h Su nda y s; H oly Com m u n ion 2no & 4 t h .

S un d ay s

United Methodist Church

Tt'1ird & No r th St r ee ts L. 'yo u ng, Mi n i ste r 9 : 00 a.m •. Church SChOOl 10 : 15 a.m.' Churc h q W or sh i p 6 : 00 p.m .. Jr . & Sr . Youfh Fellows h i p

Sou t llCfll Bap l lst C o nventll ) n N OI man Meadow s . Past o l 9 ..30.1.111 . . Su n d ay SC llool 10: 3(' a.l11 . - Su nda y M Ol n ll l IJ WOISlli P 7 : 3 0 p. m . . Su n d ay F_vi' l1 ·n 9 Scrv lce> 7 : 3 0 p.l11 . . We o n es day Mldw (;I ~ I< P' ilycr. iln d B i ble St u dy

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

.111111 1 K S ' 111 111. M ll l' StC I : In .l Ill . Sli n dol Y Sc ll on l I D, ',(1 ,1' ' 11 . . SI I IHI.l WIl . Sill IJ

10: 0 0 J.ln . . Sun d ay Sello ol 10 : 00 & 11 : 0 0 .1 . 111 . • Sunda y WOf'slll p Ser v ice 7:30 P.I11 . - SI'n dil Y Fv cl lIn ~1 W o rstl ,p

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United Methodist Church

First Church of God

49 S. Malll St r ee t 9 : 30 a.m .. Sun da y SchO Ol 1 0 :3 0 a.m . ' Morn i ng Wors h i p 7: 0 0 p.m. - Sun d a v evenlnq

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Wa lter L. L a mb, Pastor ' 10 : 00 a.m . . Sunda y ~ cn ()U I 7 : 3 0 p . m . - Su nd a y. We dn esd ay and Saturda y E ven ing WorShi p Servi ces 7 :3 0 ;l.m.· Wedncs d ay Y outh Servlc(;

MT.HOLLY

PlJntecostal Church

R ev . Le on ar d Ba x t er 9:3 0 a. m .. Su nday Sch oo l 1 1 : 00 a.m. - Su nday W orS h ip Sc rv ice 7 : 3 0 p. m . . We d nes d a y . Prayer Serv Ice

11 3 1' I ' ',l 1lh · " l <;t ', CC\ IlJ V NIII Jt:I I. Pa~ t l" ( .I"III: \i . (killCII , Ass'!.

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IWWSIJ, IIWI'S 'and L('n ma~a,,;in cs in ;) I rC)I"('iJ,(n c:ou ntri('s. It ha s IwC'n l ransla tC'd into 1·1 diIT(· rC' nl l a n ~ u II /W S . " Pe-anll ts art' till' I-(l"a lld cst pc·uplc · in til«' wodd . " (! xpluins c· re-;d.or Char":s M . Schul .... al:p lH'lIllut s, " Y U il l' c hllclrc·n a nd so an' minc· . " 'I'hc'y 're d l!lil-(hl ful , lovahl, ', runllY , ir n·sis t · illlc ' a lld wClncll'rrull y UIlI)l'C' di(·labl c·. I rc'a ll y ha tl' to SC!C Ih <' 1II I!row 0111 of L111' Iwanu t 'l' lIc' a rtist draws t his ('onelus i Oil 1'1'0111 till' wo~ ld - wjdl' S Il ("cC'S~ of III(' s trip dis tribute d

by Unlll'ci Jo' C'atul'ps S:.ndic a tt! .

P!':t nll{ s lIa ~ won plw ll Ul11l'1l III p0j>lIl ai'i ty alllon l-( rl'.u.lt'rs ur all a l!l's a lld 1'i.ll"lwcI 1'01' Schul,,; ,\I("h p r il.t'(J hOllors as th e Natiun ol ·Cal"loo nis b ' ~uciet y 's "CarloO llis t of TIl(' Year" aW il rcl in I !/ ;)U and I !l(j ·1 (Lhe onl y t.wo -l imc · wi nlll'r), th e ~ oci l'l y "s " Bl's l lIulllor Strip of Ihl' YI'ar" awa rd ill I !IH:! , and LllI' I !I;)/'i HI hllllol' is l of till' Y<'al'" a Wal"ll Ill' 1111 ; Yall' HI '(·ord .

In Ih, · IWl! innill l-: , ill I !I·I!) , hi ' SC'1l1 a hlllldlc· of p;lIl1'l ("arLoons to th, ' s\'lJ(.li(·a l, ·. " ;\1\' wir" and I kl'jll o~ l r fill l-:c'rs (To:...sc·d. wail ill :': fo r 11\1' rc'ply , " Ill' says . " .\1111 \\'hc'll Ihc'\' wroll' Ih a t Ih," ~'" ~ : o let 1)il --: ft\lT'i· j:,... t-Vd - ilf - ....... . ' l'l"illl-: 1I 1'~' i'tll1ny ' ~·i l n hj.(sLl'I"s dC ·\, I·llIllI"d ill l' lIl11i t: 's lrip 1'01'111. r; ltll " r th a ll a" s ill j.!11' pam'l car·

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9 : 30 J. m . . Su nd.-,y Sc h OOl 10 ,30 iI . n l . M o ' nlll'l W o rs ll ' il 6:3 0 P. I11 . · Y o u ll, F r; lIo w SlllP Jr . H I!:} ll & 51 . H I 'JII 7 : 45 p.ll . W e d ne sd a y CI1<'II' R chca rsal

Cla dy St reel 10 : 00 ,l .m . . fIII Olill l .'J W orS ll lp 7 ' 00 I: m . E. ve nlng W ()IS ll I P 8:0 0 p . m . ' We d n e sd ay [ vcPl n (, WO I ship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mou nd St ree t E . F r ie nd C o user, Pa sto r 9 : 3 0 a. m . - Sunday Scho o.l 10 : 3 0 a. m . - M orn lll g Worshl p

M a i n S tr ee t M rs. LOis DUli3 Wo 'y' , Po 5ior 10 a.m . - Sunday School 11 a. m . . Mernlll g Worsh i p 7 : 30 p . m . . Even i n g Wershi p 7 : 3 0 p . m . - Praye r Meeting W e dne sday & Thursd ay 7: 3 0 p. m. - Song- fest. Last Sa lurday each month.

(~/. . !fl. ~ ~'.l~01IJ§~ ((~~~

s tNs are d c votrd to the strip .

WIlC'1l tlw De troi l FI'ec Press in ,ulvl' rte lltl y omitle d Pea nuts rrolll till' fi rs t two e ditio ns o n e da y , " () u r sw itchbo 8Td ," aC(!lI1"ciin!! lo t ill! euitm . "lit u p li k(· II C hris tmas t1·e e. We sloppe d th e p resses a nd got Peu nu ts bac k into th e paper.'1 -

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S'_', I/I t " SWIlI.IY LI " I' t il S( I 'UIJI

III

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FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

\''''' I: I ~''l ; n y t t) 1\ P , l\l: & S OL ' '' . R o w r~ o " d

B u s WIS~' m,l l1 , M ll lI Sl c l 9 : 0 0 <l. IT1. ' SU il t:a v Bi b le Sch on I 10 : 1 5.1 . 111 . . Su n da y Wer shl p 10 : 1 5 a. m . . Su nda y Y o ul II W o rs lll P 1,, 30 P. m . . Sunday Eveni n q Blb lf' Study, al l Jge s 7:3 0 p. m . - W e dn e sday · M luwee k Pray c i an d B i b le St u dy

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church

51. Rt . 48 & Lower Spr ingboro Road Ray L. Shelton , Pasto.r 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Scho.ol 10 : 45 a.m . . Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 30 p. m. - Su nday Even in.!,-Oi..

Ser vice 7 : 30 p . m . . Wednes day E vening service 5 : 30 p. m.' Sunday Sr. Youth Recrea tion 6 : 30 p . m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Service s

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNE SVII:.L E, OHIO

MIAM I GAZETTE r. n ·:

.t~II. rJ;"1 ,.

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The Following Area Merch ants This Churc h Page Is Spons ored For You Throug h The Courte sy Of

WAYN ESVILL E,

and Lh' Red Bawn Ul' well al' dozens or other delighL rul churlleLers, the s trip. a lNo llppeurs in '10 c i lllcgc nC!wsp,upcr1.' . as w(;II " as' 1:15

v~l.l·ng Snoupy

Corkl ike Paneling a lwa~'s

a

wanted F YO U'V E Iation cork wall (>ffect in your recreroom hut ha,'cn 't f elt you

(:ould Mfol'c1 one, now ~'ou can. :\Iasc,ltite Corpo ration ha::: introdu('ed H panel of durabl e hardhoard with thp RlIthe ntk look of (·ork. And it '~ budge t priced . rulled Vul(,}l('il\, the panel has

I I

GENNTOWN

1" \ \ 1 1 • .

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

BANK WA YNESVI LLE NATIONAL OHIO

ind;caLion, FeaL,ur.ing (~() cap"ti-'

Genn town United Church Of Chds t

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

(3 ' I) 'c Si udy

-- --The Centervill.e First

D aV id Har p er , Pa sto r 9 : 3 0 a, 111. - Su n d ay Ch u r CI1 Ser v ICC 1·0 : 30 a. m . . SUr;lda y SC.hool 1 1 : 0 0 a. m . - Sunday WO" SI ,,!)

Serv ice YOUtil FellOWS hiP il ll G Sl b lC Stud y

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

"'1.

CENTERVILLE

E . SOU lil Stl eet Rc v . Jack H a milt o n , f'>as t o, 7 : 30 p .l11 . - T ues d ay 7 : .1 0 p . l11 . . ~" d a y · YO " IHI Peop le ' s SCI VICC to : OO <l. ,' l . · SU Iloay SlIl0 (; 7 : 00 P. Ill .. Sund,l v I Vr1 1l1l "

Co rn e r of 7 3 & Corw i n Rd .

R ev . She r m a n Co ok. Past o r 1 0: 30 a. m . - Sunda y Schaa l 7 : 00 p . m . . Su nda y Eve . Se r v i ce 7 : 3 0 p.m . . We d nes d a y Ev e.

Service 7 : 3 0 p. m . - Sat. E ve . SPf 'Jlce

LYTLE United Metho dist Church

01110 7 3 Ea st

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

Waynesville Rescue Mission

R . q. 1 22 Dl)u ds , 0 1,, (: PJS I \)1 . JilI1l C~ Co if Pla n IO : 3 0a. m . - Sunday SCl)ool 7: 00 p. m .' Sund<lv E Voln C)C lls t lC ScrvlCC I 30 p . Ill . . Wccln cS da y Pla yer

Pua~ u l.lj ill'~n crQckc rjack ,or f' . comic ~ strip if iL'l ' 6Q, millin'n plul' S Onduy ' circulliL ion is 'any .

t holl ght wOllld lila I·,,' .. /-!ood d a il y s trip. s! ) I d re' \\' Ih " 1ll lip a nd 11, 1'1 1'11 1' ;-': I' W '1'01'1,."

Sill n' its ri rs l ;lj,pc '; lra lH'I' ill I ! , ~,() . I I'll ' "t r ili ha s !!c' llI' r;i ll'd ;i clIll s lalll 1'111 \\' III' Ile'Viltl' d fall 1ll.lil ... 0111' wOlll a n' wrllic' . " ,\I . tlll llq.!h pl 'alllll s ;: 1'1 ' f"lll'.nillj.( a lid 1'11\' su PP"sc·d 10 hI' 1111 a di, ·I. I jusl l'an ' t I"l's is l Yllur dl'li !-(hl rllll"l'll li c . I rea d it I'YI' ry lIlumill g ill lil' u of l>l"l· ukfus l'."

A II 0 I hi' r W om a'n wrule' , " Whc'lll'vc 'r J 1"1'1'1'1' 1.0 mv scmuto ·I)I' -hol"l1 firsl h"u\,. I ~'"II him C harli(' llrowlI . If 1;(· is a boy ( will II Ildouhle '<lly IWI1W him Chariic ' I3rowll . " Today 1I11'I"C' 's PVI'Il a <1,,1 ij.(h tfill I!anw hy Milton Hradlc·y fur y "ullgs Ll'rs thaI fl'aLurc's tliat dash iIII-(, daring, ('avalic'I' or 1.11<' sk y, Snoopy . tllC' d"j.(, and his arch·C'IlC'lllv. t.l1l' vil' ;';ll()US ({I'd Baroll . 'I'h;' objc·l'I III' Ilw 1,(';ln1l' i"or hoys ;end j.(il'ls aj.(N\ ?- to 12 is . \'il fuil til<' R(·<I Bareln by

Christmas Trees Decorations Vacu~m's - Hoovers, G. E.•

a dnrk brown cork color. Each oh8-fo nt panel ('onsis ts of 16 ('01'1. tl'xture cl "ertica l arens of \'an'ill l! widths that brenk ·off at stiIKj!l'red )('vcls Hnd f~utul'(> diffl'l'cnt t(>xtUl'l'S from 'cours€, to . ('ours£'.

The l'i('h. npp<'uring- panels ?f~ 1'1'1' IHlmemakpl's nn opport unIty 10 (Tl'H te ~\("<:en t Willis in their hOll11'S wi t h ' thl' l\utheJ)ti<: look (If l'{Irk. The panels -are llvailab lc al lumbl' r and buildin g materi als ra n\:.;.

r~ · Peacef~1 Surround~ngs

·T here is no 'magical :f~rmula which can ' erase the burden of loss, but. surely it is a corpor al work of mercy to endeav or to soften the sharp edQes of bereav. ment, We have recent ly com. pleted the remod eling of our funeral home for no other pur· pose than to provid e a peaceful setting where friends and rela. tives can pay their respects in dignified surrou ndings .

STUBBS-CONNER ••5 N. MAIN

w~1~ioViLU' '

Tools Appli ances Sport ing ~oods

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HELP WANTED ELECT RIC GUITA R w/amp . \Jd ' cond· '100. call. 897·53 24 (49cl)

t·

CHRI'STMAS BOTIQ UE· 4102 Lytle Rd. '; Mon, • Sat •. 12 • 9 • Surl 12, • 6 'Center pieces, angels, ftoral arrange· ments, feather trees, unique uphol· stered druin ~tands • 897·23 79·228 · (47c5) 0892·8 62·429 5

PART·TIM!=: WORK now available for an '~experlenced 1250 Multilith pressman .apply In person at The Miami Gazette • 105 S. Main St., (46T'FNC) Waynesville

to

1961 , INTER NATIO NAL 9 passenger Travelall · '$150·8 97·602 1 (NCTF) DOBERMAN PUPPIES · AKC· excel bloodl ines· sired by Canadi an & Am. champi on "Highla nd Satan's Image" show quality . $125 • 885·72 04 (33TFN C) ,

SERVs ICES OFFERED

'BABYSITTING In my home· by day or hour • reasona ble rates· Phone 897·59 21 . ask for Jean HIli 'BABY SITTIN G In my home· by hour· day ar ' week· fenced In yard· aSI< for JoAnn Edsall . 897·602 1 (NCTF)

FREE OUR NAMES are Herman & ' Eddie· We now live with t-he Bellma ns' and they are giving us away FREE to good hames. We are both boys and are a small mixed breed of puppy.

Wontt you please give us a home?

(NCTF) Call 897-58 26

.

WANTED WANTED . RADIO for '65 Buick· (41NCT F) 897-59 21

3 YR OLD MARE horse · $150 49 897-4467

COpy : _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _

% WIDTH Roll Away Bed· like

new . $20 . pair of table lamps $5 ea . two for $8 - 897 -4677 48 CHILDS TRIC YCLE · A.M,F, .

48 like new· $8 ·897-2741

PHONE NUM BER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files.

H does not need to be published.

62 DODGE . 6 cyl - standard trans - runs gd . $80 - 897-7554 48

POPCORN YULE LOG-HOUDAY SPECTACULAR

ROLL-A-WA Y BED - like new $15 ·miscellaneous items - 10c 48 to $1 - 897·4677

,

VW GASOLINE HEATER · fits all models - $50 - 897-5921 47 9 - 5 weekdays only

Located in Waynesville newest area on a nice % acre lot features 3 bedro om· 1% bath kitche n· carpeted fam ily & living room· 2% car garage . Priced at Only $23,900 CaU for Appointment Today to see how you can own one of these lovely homes RE~~TV

'65 MERCURY Wagon · 9 passenger - ai r cond - am/fm radio PS - PB . gd cond - S600 or trade 47 932·1218 FOR SALE - 1962 Cadillac $150 Dining room table $25 . black sofa $25 . antique rocking chair . S45 - shoVl!er doors $15 . bicycle S20. 897-·S166 ~' , - .?, -' 46;

885-5863

WAVNESVI LLE.: CAMPE.RS~ 'I NC.

I

I

CAMPING E'aUIPMENT

I

" STUFF ,STORE 107 S Main, Waynesville USED

FU~NITURE· TOYS· TOOLS

GLASS WARE · SOME ANTIQ UES XMAS DECO RATIO NS· MISC

TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel springs · in gd cond . 510 . 897· 46 2·384

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Fri - Sat - Sun 12 to 8 W~yne Camper Tops, ReVilla ·Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca- , rrr:==C=O=L=O=N=IA=L=C=H=A=R=M== - .' more Tuck Campers.

Nicely decorated - 2 story older We sell bottle gas home on Main St, - Perfect for a . sales - Rentals .- Supplies . I growing family also has petential for a business . Must see inside to appreciate.

Located on Route 42, 1 m.ile Call for appointrpent now north of Route 73, Waynesville $19,500

'Phone 897·7936

Fi r",}i; w.' " ('Ollll li"l:-

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Hak, ' 1 · 1H,~ill).! . ;llld il ril'h \\' 1'1'1' (11'1"11 buil l

ill I II I h, · fin 'pl ;I (·" . :\ I'in' was mad. , in lilt' .1\'1'11 . 111<'11 rak .. u IIul ;lIul I hi' bl'l 'ad (I I' IllI',II pu I

Elder Realty 885-5863

III 1)(' oakI'd by 1111' Iwal 111l' IJl'i(;ks.

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Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days a Week. 9-5 NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE Azzo Roark '

AV. McCloud

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- - - .- - - - ·- .- -- '-l' annual D NEW D R,ENEW I subscr . iption I

.THE II11I

,

alnnE "

for sp .. ~ial "c~aSI"ns.

Nuw YOU c<ln hav\' 1111' fin~ ' plac(' ' y; ,U'V(' always drt'ame d of. and al approx imalt'l y mll' th ird the cosl. of a masoni'Y fi rt'pl.ace . Ev('ry part- from hearth tu chimlll 'Y top- is factory ·built fur fast , easy and low-co st ins Lalliltion It·s a sim· pie, run, do·it-y uurslj "· weekl'nd proj('ct .

Gre.at fur your IH'W home, the Heatila tor Mark 12:i is .. Iso ideal for a remode ling projec t or vacatio n home. It can be placed anywh ere in any room -even the kitchen or master bedroo m . Requir ing 110 malionry footing s or founda tion, it C;IO be set directl y on wood floors and against walls with no clearan ce needed . And it can

sl'l I ing

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

r "-- - -

~

DEER RIFL E· 303 British In48 fi~ld - $45 . 897 ·6808

NEW BRICK HOMES

" ,ELDER

_

1 MUSTANG' Bumper pool table cue sticks - baUs & chalk · approx . 9 mas old - Iike new - $40 , 897· 49 6921

learn typese tting· wi'll TYPIST train· evening & weeken d hours only must be able to type 70 WPM· apply In person at The Mlam) Gazette .

Waynesvlile (46TFN C) 105 S. Main, ,

S el l. it ·

Fill in blank below witli copy as you would like to see it appear in , the "Sell· It " 'Column. This column is reserved for non-commerciaJ, private individuals only. All items must be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio.

Items un., . this headln , a'. run free and mar f'un up' to 4 weeks ...n.... cancelled. See a4 blank on

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P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 - _....

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be :bui(L into" wall, vu ~ CrPm 1I that.. ' unuKCd ~' Lb '. nl,ir . ' ; dd t .A.; • _' • .' or diVide It: rqom ilUU1Y .

-~~.

Spark the holiday season with an old favorit e which has been as given a new look . The yule log has been a popula r Christm desse rt for genera tions. This modern day version is more ,candy than 'cake, a rich chocol ate log surrou nded by marshm allow popcor n candy. This lucious treat can be made several days ahead and stored in your refrige rator, elimina ting hectic last-mi nute prepara tion in the kitchen . It makes a great holiday dessert or a delicio us snack throug hout the Christm as Season .

Besides bE-i nl! good to eat. this popcor n yule log looks so decora tive that you may wanl to use it as a centerp iece on your it holiday table . Place th e log on a simpl e plaller and surroun d for stand can it ' d ll-chille we When greens. other or with holly hours at room lemper atlll'e .

You can make a hit with your family with Ihis unu sual and ll spectac ular holiday trea t. The kid s will be asking for a pOpCOI" , around rolls as Christm t yule log again before nex Chocol ate Filling 1 packag e (8-oz.) cream cheese 1 cup confec tioner' s sUl(ar 1 packag e (6-oz.) semi-sw eet chocol ate bits 2 tablesp oons butter or margar ine 1 teaspo on vanilla Beat cream cheese until soft and fluffy, Gradua lly add sugar; of beat well. Melt chocol ate and butter togethe r in top well. mix vanilla; with e, mixtur cheese to Add double ·boiler . or Chill mixtur e about 15 minute s; spread out on wax paper ng prepari while chill long; 14" about log round alumin um foil in popcor n.

.' Popcor n Coatin g 1 packag e (5.oz.) Jiffy Pop Popcor n 1 cup sugar I~ cup light corn syrup I~ cup water I~ teaspo on vanilla 2 tablesp oons butter 1 cup ma1'8hma'llow toppin g 'A cup chocol ate syrup Marasc hino cherrie s Pop corn accord ing to packag e directi ons; set aside . Combi n(' sugar, corn syrup and water in a saucep an . Heat. stirrinl{ conltan tly until su,ar dissolv es. Boil gently withou t stirring until candy thermo meter register s 240"' . Remov e from heat; add vanilla. ' butter and marshm allow topping . Return to heat nnd n mix until ingredi ents are thorou ghly combin ed. Pour pup<,or over e mixtur allow marshm pour pan; . w .shallo large into . a popcqr n; mix ·well. With greased hands press popcor n firmly 1 aIc;~~ .ch~late 101, !t:aving e~ds un~v~red. Chill ~t least hOur iJuat be(Q~ .Ie.rvan, decora te, With chocol.a te syrup' and ift ~~~. ,.,

-'~~~"tt\t,~~,~,~~~~~~~~~~lr~~':"'.~~~.Q\t

, ~-::';';'\ .

WAY NESV illE SPAR TAN ,STAT ISTIC S Shots, Taken

Shots Made

friday ' oight -the Waynesville Spartans downed Little Miami. * "NAME They had been pic~ed to finish 9 13 secon'd in the: Fort Ancient ValRuggles 2 ley Conference' and the Spartans 8 Comp ton 4 .,12 did a fine job of upsetting them' :2 6·7 ~Ir' 71 to 59, Good e 4 13 10.1 5* Coach Hooper said ". feel '-'- Jones ~?

2 • 0-2 6 we played a pretty good that ~ Benne r 2 game against Little Miami. Our 5 "'-.. D. O'Ban ion 0·2 shooting percentage still has to 2 t I' 9 ~ Harm on I improve - both field .floal and 0·3 2 1·2 foul shot." He com men ted that James he felt his boys remain ed poised '-'- Graha m 2·2 in the last minutes of play and ~ .. Harts ock Ihat Steve Jones provided good leadership 011 the floor during Flore nce ion Ihos~ last crucial minutes.

R. O'Ban 1-2 Bob Ruggles was high point g Youn man Friday with a IOtal of 18 poin ts. Jim Goode scored in douQUA RTER SCOR ES ble figures with 15 poin,ts to his credit. All the boys did a tine 4 3 2 1 joh but Bob ,Graham gave Ihe Final Spartans ' slime especially fine 71 22 15 15, 19 Waynesville play .

59 15 20 13 li«.le Miami 11 lllis (oilling. Friday the Spartans will meet Yell,mv Spring,o;; in a 11l1n·h:.agul' game. It will he plaYL,a al Wa~ Ill'sville . Yellow Sprill gs is I hough t to be one of - NOTICE thL' Illp. ir 1I0t Ihl' lOp. L'lass A h,'am III Ohio . Coach Hooper Athleti~ Boosters Illeet thl' \.·Olllllh,'lIll'd "IIUI' boys likL' chalfirst Tuesday of e.. ch mOllth ill th~ of room kngL and till' chalkllge is thL'rc the multi-purpose SPAR TANS .

- this Friday."

Junior Higtl &hool .!t 7:30 P.M Baske tball Sched u Ie - Everyone Wckoil1l'

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* * ** * *'****** ****** 26 Lebano n 3 Little Miami· 10 Yellow Springs 11 Spring boro. " Blanch ester· 7 Clinton Massie · • Mason · 14 Kings· 15 Carlisle * 21 Little Mlaml* 2. Spring boro· 29 Cedarv ille 4 Blanch ester· 5 Clinton Massie .

11 Mason .

12 Bellbro ok " Kings· Parents Night Feb . 19 Greenv iew

Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

, 1,.

HOME HOME HOME Away HOME HOME Away Away HOME Away HOME Away Away Away HOME HOME HOME

i4 17 (;irl &:nlll

Away

State Avg .

Nation al Avg .

Wayne Local

$ 669 .00

Low for state Avg. for state High for state

412.00 669.00 1.684.00

769.00 574.00

Should Wayne Loca l be less than averag e? Could equa l distrib ution be the answ er I

AMER ICAN EGGN OG Beat 12 egg yolks until light; beat in IJz lb. sugar till mixtur e is thick . Stir in 1 qt. milk and a fifth of Don Q gold rum. Chill 3 hours; pour into punch bowl.

Fold in 1 qt . heavy cream, stiffly whippe d. Chill 1 hour, dust with nutmeg . (Serves 24).

Quick Recipe : Use eggnog mix from your dairy; add 12 oz. rum to 1 qt. of mix. "'old in 1 cup heavy cream whippe d.

Chill; add nutmeg . (Serves 12).

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Blanchester - H~re Drama plays at 7:30 (gym) Adults $-1.00' StudeDtS:$.50 . ':: Christmas concert at 7:30 (gym), - Band, Ctloir~ and ~rt. :'

18 20 21

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4NAPA~

It Pays To Buy The

Best!

- a department S :o r of parts. accessories and supplies used by farmers, ranchers and th2i; families. In his diverse inventories are: • Tractor re pair parts

• Nuts, bolts, screws

• Accessorie s

• Garden tools

• Auto paint

• Garage stands

• Hand tool s

• Small gasoline 'engine parts

• Hydraulic cyl inders

• Welding outfits

• Hydraulic hose

• Outdoor items

22

~~~ ~:,~~-,~: -,~'~ ~ eH RISTMAS IUORAIIOt,<,< " ,:::t:!'."v, ,

'1' ',

, CONTIST CO SPONSOR ED BY

The Rotar y Club· The Cham ber of Comm erce The Retail Merc hants " Amer ican legio n Post No. 615 Waynes~ille All applic ation forms must be turne d in to Jim Crane at th~ Bill Stubb s, Natio nal Bank, to the Red Shed Antiq ue Shop or maile d to ' .' .

Box 17, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 .

1

,

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•

third p~;zf -' Priz!!s in each categ ory will be first prize $15, secon d prize $10, ' , . .:. :\_' , $5. The decisi on of the judge s will be final. ~

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ADD RESS,____ ____ ____~____ ____ ____~~~~

BUSI NESS

.. , P~.: ,8~l:-~~3J

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.

on Thur.s-_ ,,:' , The deadl ine for entry is Tuesd ay, Dec. 14. ,Judgi ng will be done . . day, Dec. 16, by emplo yees of Dayto n Powe r & LiRht Co. ,

NAME ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____

LE /L\ f\'( )N P/\ RT S CO. •

j

Class' . .

- h~ym) A.M. 8:00 at m Progra as Christm Art Class - momin9 assembly sChedule ' Dismiss at 1 :25 ,- afternoo~ assembly'schedule ,..

~

Qua lity-S afety First

WAY NESV 1Li.:'E, OHJ·.O;"

:\\l. 1107

will haw a bbl' sail-' Salurday Illilillillg al Olll1's \l:lIkLt fHIIll I() :()O ".\'1. tll 2:00 P.\1. Th~ prlh:~'l'd~ (rPIll the sak \\ill g\l illilltlil.' tl:(' a~,"~· or 1107 '10 hdp ~' ~I;lbh~h Illis 111.' \' trllllP,

• Fort AnCien t Valley Confer ence Athleti c Directo r: Craig Francis co Head Coach: Vernon Hooper

POIN TS TO POND E,R S Per Pupil Expen d iture 69·10

TJ'lHlP

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0

CHECK ONE . ENTR ANCE WAY

0.

-,

. Entries · Limite d to Wayne TpY.Vtlship.~ .,' ..

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lu c.J?.:le--u d2I . 3

WC~~ ~~ ' 1 6, ~ t-/ :;- 0 & V (j

Second class po, tage paid at Waynesville, OhiQ December. IS. 1971 -

aVnt~SVllJle.

Single Copy 1ck

Ohio

o

by Mary Bellman

Old building has been razed to make way for other plans ac· cording to builder and developer Dan W. Simpson. There is nothing definite at the present time. The old structure pegged together with wooden pegs was once a comnlercial boarding house. It was a popular stopping, place for salesmen (drummer~) . during the 1890's and around the. turn of the century. Visiting baseball · teams of th.e same era used to eat there.

Jhc hous{! was constructed of hand hewn timbers of sugar .. maplc with hand made brick linings in the. 'walls for insulation. covered originally by clapboards.

111C house is estimated at bet· ween 130 to 140 years old ac· - cording ~ to a' local historian.

All of the children, young and old, are invited to be on hand this Saturday afternoon at 2:00 when Santa Claus comes to town. Santa will arrive promptly at. 2:00 with his sleigh and reindeer at the Christmas Tree in the parking lot across from the bank.

He will have treats for all the children.

To help put the crowd in the , Christmas Mood there will be singing of c~rols. Susie Workman, Warren COUOl Y Junior Miss and local resident, will lead in the singing.

To further remember Christmas the Boy Scout Troop No. 40 with their leader Bob Stansberry will place a wreath on the Service Mens' board in the honor of the local boys serving in the armed force5.

No one will want to miss this festive occasion as Santa Claus ~'Qmes : to town this coming S{il.,u ~da~ .. '" : "1""

Members; of Sing-Out Way·ncsvtlle enjuyed a hay ride Saturday night: After the hay .ridc the group met ' at the Bcllman home on Fifth Street for a Christ· mas party. 11f(;sc present were Tuesday Campb~I~ . Tim Nowl~n.

Anita 'Gaffin. ~ike Borgerdir~g.

Ted Borgerding. ,·!Anne Shutts, Susan 111 ill , Joal1 Thill. Randy Wood. Ala1Il't8emaid , Kevin Wa! ~h. Gary Bdlman, and Randy AJ· exander. Guests ptesent were Jim and Jerry Ryan. and Cindy P9l1der. The party was hosted by Mt.. Robert Bernard... Mrs. Charles Thill, and Mr': and Mrs. Her' I~an ~lIman.

'rec'o8Qitl~Q .of :,, ~is o~tstanding

r. service .. , . ",'.' ..u;v.§arbQO.k advise This ,certificate .of merit waS awude d b •thl..Ame,rican' Year- . book, C9~y 9f TOP':ka,KanSU; ~'2.interest of b~tter year-. book 'jOUrnaliSm" ~'i11e- presentation w~. m.ae by Charles,Miller.' of .. Spdnifi~ld, conSultant of ..

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.-, It has concerned many of the Waynesville residents that Village police protection was to be discontinued. Below is a letter received by Waynesville Mayor Dexter Martin concerning thist situation.

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,December 10, }911

Mayor Dexter Martirh '

Put A CandleIn Your Window

Members of Waynesville Council Waynesville, Ohio

Members of Sing-Out Waynesville wiJI be Christmas caroling on Wedr.~sday DecMlber 22 from 7:00 P.M. until 9:00 P.M. 11ley will be all over town singing and have requested for residen ts to put a Christmas candle in their window to let the group know if they wish to hear them .sing for their benefit. The group is made up of our local young people from the age of thirteen through college age. They will meet at the bank parking lot.

Deaf"Sirs: "

We, the members of Wayne Township Veteran's Post 615 do hereby propose that a special electio,n be held for the re~ewa1 of the 2.8 mill levy for police protection of this village. We further suggest that the 2.2 mills additional police levy be submitted to the voters on a separate ballot in order to give our citizens an opportunity to vote for. or against the, individual lev- ' ies.

We feel that Charles leMay serves our village well as Police Otief. Enclosed is a check ' for $600.00 which we wish will be used toward the payment of Mr. uMay 's salary for the month of January 1972. We hope that the council will provide the addi· tion'al money needed for operating main tenanc.e- during this month. .

Our monetary. support sbould give the council time to get a/ special ' election under way.. If· more time is needed we suggest you ask support from the civic . organizations . and churches of _ Waynesville. _ The propoSals,and sulFStion~ . of this·letter were di~d ,and rec~ivC:d a unaninu:lUs vote o(.~P­ pr~aI : at'the December meetinJ

", ." , 0'fPost:615.

This' letter reflects the ,feeliop 'an~ supeort of the ' tigi~pa~es- wbq .af:e~~ ~m~~~s'·:' ".:.. ,., , of this Posti: i ".. .

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United Methodist Th~re, viin be a la~e Ch.risti1)as Eve'. s'ervi~e at the 'United. Me.thodisJ Cb\lrc~ b~ginning at 11 p;m ..

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eetion "of R8y :Divis MUl;)e sin!- ", ing sevetal'oumbers: anc:ttbe' Ju~ n()it Cholr~ under. the, direction of ·Mrs.~KQt.neth Coltiri ;Wiu '\>e , . sipSi(lg f~f<nu~ben :'~e:imU'aic'

.in, IWmony., ' . is year ,'; ,:.w'~ no e,c~~'t~on~ Tht waynes.· Ele~en11P'Y ~h~pl present· ,;' WiU,:be i~t~perse<l- ~Y:;..-'e~~"· ed 'it'8 r~It ' Christmas pro- ·' , ._~Qr~ m~cJt . 'tions b.YJhe ;f.ls~or. , ,·.. .m .Decelntiiel~ l3. MOl We,ltz · 1be l.pub~ .is invited ,to ..,ten·~ g. liit'ectm ' !tj()b ' :~ ap exce~' Fii'st, ~ . 'Christ '". '.. ' $ie:.' dese~.:·. at round · ,.of",·8p' . . ' ." plauSe for a job,well ~o~e, . . ~li&bt Chdstmia: Eve ' tandje A ' Jbe -seco,nd . grades .<}it7d 'on serVice Will begil\. at'·, 9:,~ / stage de.9~ated with .!!R6wtlakes The service. wiD De ' devotioiial ana then treated the,. viewers to in natu~~ with SingiJlg andf sCriP. . ' a .catchy version of SIlsy Snow· ture ' reading: 11:te 'publ~c is wel~ flake and Whit~ Christmas. .come jQ attend. .' ~. ." .

Then in filed the first gradet:S '," " , , . . . ." and,.these little people do a del· 4th stR£ET , IIAYNtSVILlE~ OHIO PH. 897-4826 Lvfi8 '~n,it8(" M~~~-:. ight(u,1 j~b of s~ealin 'g .the show.

'Jbe<Lytl~ Commuliity' .€hoir .

They . are very natural. Th'ey ,wilt'presettt-a canhha~''11ie' Mus. ~ng'nut th.ree l)appy sOJ1gs: Rud. ic of , c~ijst~sn,(' at~ the I::ytle . olph, Jingle Bells,and th~ general Uni'fed Me'th'OCiist 'Church~, t(;):OO . . favorite Must Be Santa. ' Moving along we had the ' . 'P.M.,' De~e.:nber 24: The choir ',is ' FRIE NDS HOM E NEWS · ~ . .'under the direj;tion,of Mrs'. Mar. ' Semi. 'Big Kids the third and

By Nellie Blttlllcll tha Rush, accompanied by Mis. fourth graders singing We Are Eve~nna ' V~ugllt, .Yd~h, featu~~ d Dollies. th,(! girls' in the t~o Signs of Christmas are comsolbis.~: Mrs. Judy Wical; ' ~~ ' classes were dressed up like 'wid~ near. On Tuesday evening iqg Peggy Clark',:Mi.ss Unda Knedler,

By Elsie Behme r eyeil dolls with a tinge of ro~ge on our ere w ' rs carolle as Christm Career Specia list .Mr. Vid_air~ and Mr. D<m Laird. " .

011 their cheecks. front porch with their Christmas Herme s Typew riter FollOwing the. cantilta 'WiII 'ti'e a The third and fourth · grade hymns.

Paillard Inc .. Lindel l. N. J, candle~light communion serv)ce boys did ,an · interesting song On Wednesday evening ladies lead by .the Senior Youth Fellow• about thc Toy Brigade.

Church of Christ ~amc . of the . . ship. Everyone is invited to atThe Big Kfds of fifth grade YOUR CAREER IN and had their ChrIstmas sClvke tend this service of worship and~ came .UIl loud and ' strong -with A LIBRARY with us. Mrs. Elliot read the prais~ the ,bi~fh ofJesu~ Ch.ris~. the Twelve Days of Christmas.

Christmas Story from the, ,Bible; In ancien t Babylo n. litt> · Thc wogr~\11 w~~ 'c,oii1pl.e~tc.d rary works wel'e 'preser ved in Mrs. Tigner I,ed in pr-ayer. Thcll called were ans clay and 'librari ". mWl by t fc ~ .re~~J~ ,O\~Cf~; ~id,~ ~j.\lg~lig:, ;. ~Sh'r'i~i Si~g!i~ . !n join,e~ ~~. we .. . .. tablets written the of " men ,a.pd, ~t11I;Y · I . R~' &IF.. :........ ..-.. ~QP~ l ~e J~fl'~i cigIH.~ mas ~Xt~I~Si' AlI~r . WJ~,C!l ~ tlley,'; . Today ,' nowev el< the. ·'Ii · '. did ~ yery', t1\lC.job,: , " Ai'Vq~es -Mi!:t!AllanAftl.IC 's distribu'ted tiny 'frees 'S ill colms ' brary has becom e a woman to so d ·pa~ke ..yas, , h.oOse The. '" of Chri~tmas Gifts .,' variety , wide a world, with df red, green lind white to each " s., parent eager happy with M~NDAV • ~AT""RDAY 5 •• speak OPEN one of the members ohhe Home SOUTH ~ FROS r S.1'REETS , A very nice evening was had by , HA'RV~ family, all.

On Friday Mrs. Esthcr Workman-joined our Home family and is now a resident of the Home.

Lillian Schroder ' was" Leb· anon visitor on Sunday.

Since school is in session and basketball is in season the out· door basketball court over on the excitin g vocatio its--to chal· Legion grounds is in lise quite lenge the t.alents of creativ e often. women , 'Here's a simple little guide Marian Bailey Cole of Day· Santa 44" POOt: TABLE to this fascina ting c;areer; , Sund,a' bailey Elma ton visited " .

IONS: POSIT NING BEGIN Is afternoon.

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other clerica l worker s, TRAIN ING AND QUAL I· FICAT IONS : BA degree plus library scienc e course s; inter· est in- books; organi zationa l ability , PREPA RING NOW : English, typing , langua ge and use of the library course s; part·ti me work In school Ii · brary, ADVA NCEM ENT OP· PORT UNIT IES: Librar ians ; catalog uers; referen ce, school and childre n '5 libraria ns; tech· nical libraria ns.

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Pl'opll'. picturt>d hun Oil a whitt' ltOl'SC ascribE'd to by old Turkish traditior.. But hit; fame sprea'd. to Scandinavia, whuse cititens felt more at home wittl :a 'Saint Nick who" r<;>dc', a · reind~er-d"'a~n sleigh .

They also gaye him his red ~uit, . ~ h ~nd:m.e-~own from the ancient Norse god, Thor.

Ai> for the ' rosy cheeks, white beard -'imd jolly-jelly belly, they come from the famou s poem "The Night Before Christmus," whose author, Dr. Clement Moore, modeled Santa after an old Dutch !!cntleman he had once m~ t .

About those .Ch!istn.~.5 £tockinl!s : one ' legend says that the o~'iginal St. Nicho!as, t::!~ing pity I,>n a man too poor to provide a dowry for his daughters, dropped gold pieces into a stocking bung up by the fire to dry. Actually, the custom .o f banging up Chria~, stoc~. probably ori ginated in Germany. ,W hat ' do tbe world,'. children ~nd ~ the stockings: or sbOes left out for Santa? In italy, good children find gifts in their ihoes, but tbe naughty ones discover only asbes.

The German Santa enters with candy and cookies for the good youngsters, an empty potato sack for the b~d oneS: America's "bad 'uns" may discover coal in their ¢ockings, but others find ";itts;' ranging from toy guns to harmonicas. ' No matter hoW' many gifts under tlie tree, the tree itself is still the 'center of attraction in most hq,m es-1 place of honor wHich'is solidlY 'rooted ill h~lt:Ory ; ' Thousands of . Y~~t:s ,befo~tk Ch'ri~t's .. birth, -:. • evetg)'~en W!!$ : e\!'.ered as ' a syn:t'bo;l 'of( ; i9~g ' Ji"ie' -and immol"tality, ' Gcrman ... tribes· men ;' brought ' fir: ' (rees into their llomes to please the god -like "spirits " they thought to irihab:t the trees, When these p,agans were, converted to Ch~isllanity, they . transferred their fe~ling3. 'fol' the eyer· green to't ile'new religion : '

If you have a nieieting you'd like to 'have listed in Our' DATEBOOK calendar, ,

phone THE MIAMI ZETTE .. at 897·6921.

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December 17 The N~w Century Club will meet on Friday December 17 at .

I :30 P.M. in the Multi-purpose Room at the United Methodist Church. Mrs. Lon Allford is hostess.

December 19

The first person, to decorate a Christmas tree may have been Martin Luther. Walking home on e night shortly be :orc Chr;~t~'MS . he felt a strcne tie between the starry nigh t and the 10"/e of Gud . At home, he placed candl~t; on a IiWe everp;:'e:m tree to help his children experience the same wonder of God. The custom g:rew and spread through Northern Europe, then to America .

The mistletoe has an equally andent background : primitive Britons called it "all heal" and ascribed to it the , magic power to heal disease, neutralize poisons, protect against 'w itchcraft, and bestow fertility on humans ' and aoimals. If a young coupl~ &esil ed their betrothal with a iss under the mistletoe, they 'would have good r cre 'fo'r 'tl1ie Pes't 'ontieir fives."

One rec:ent Christmas' cus' tom in the United States is sitting around the living room with famny and friends and partakin~ of good, relaxing conven;ation accompanied by firil. liquor such as Georgt' Dickel TE!nnesM!l' SOUI' mash whisky, first dit;tillcd by 9ickel himself in the 19th f..ent.ury , which ,oftt'n ht'lps provide lh t· llilimatt' in 'conviviality.

Nex t lime you' hear "Deck the hal !:;; with bou~ht; of holly" rt'mt'mbt'r thE' origin of Christmas carols, The word "cprd" nleans to " dance in a ,

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ring," and the man who popularized the praCtice was the beloved St. Francis of Assisi. To brintl the Christmas message vividly and directly to his villagers, most of whom could not read , :the 12th century saillt arraneed a manger scene using rp.aI people and animals. When the villagers came' to see it, St, Francis led them in joyous celebrations- in "caroling."

Keeping The

FAITH In the whirlwind pace of our technoJogy. mobility, and hypertension, I1),O~ qu~stiona concerning values, morals, and faith are being asked than ever before.

One of .the changes affecting a vast portion of our society is the attitude _ towards sex and its role in love and marriage , For years our churches chose to pretend the subject did not exist. A study by _ Professor Gerhard Gollwitzer of Germany, entitled Sex, Eros, Marital Love discusses on a scholarly level the spiritual significance of sex in ,the order of God's creation as a matter of great social and religious importance.

The Primary Church School program of 'the United MetllOdist Church will be held Sunday night the 19th at 6 :30.. Santa will visit the children at the ,close of the program in the Multi-purpose Room.

SCIUT IllS

by Mary Bellman

Girl Scout Troop 1142 will go to the Kettering Y.M.C.A for a swimming party and slumber party the 17t, and 18th of December. They will have Ii gift exchange for a Christmas party there. Several wepks ago the troop went 't o Aulwood Farms to make Christmas candles. Some of the girls received letters from the servicemen in Vietnam that they sent cookies to. Each girl wrote a letter to our men in the ' servioe.

The Boy Scouts are making a wreath to be placed on the servicemens' board at the bank parking lot. This will be for the boys serving in Vietnam. They are also going to give canned goods for a family in need tor Christmas.

L a:s t 'll1i,·,tu,t'e S u g gest io n s [ fr~'n t)Ur Gift Shop . ..

FOR HER ,

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CANDLES & CANDLE ARRANGEMENTS CANDLESTICKS AND ACCEssORIES ' PLA~E MA·Y.S· TABLE CLOTHS,· TOWELS , , CHAIR PADS AND RUGS ,.

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MEN'S TIES CLOCKS LAMPS

iJlfE w,se U/DMAAI wwo TO WA~T!o HU~9A~O

MA"'E U£R I-IKI: UER MolZE . FlEAL.IZf, "THAi IT'S $M~Rre:1Z .$OMETIMES TO I.OSE AN AIiZ.GLlMOIT AUlfou6H fHf F"'-'$ MAY ~EeM TO SE ON HER sipe.

IT' I~ OFfEN 8f;""E~ 1"0 6tve IN 0'" MI~OIZ MA1"TEIZ.~ AlliD LET' 'f'HE MAN I-IAve WAY.

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For ' a . .:"fer and ' 'me~ier ChrUitmaa, be lULl! tb~ toys )'0\1 buy for your childre n are huard· Cree. ' Toys ' requiri ng alcoho l, kerose ne, gaapline or carbid e lam .. -are e.trem ely' dange rous when ' placed in ..u young hands.

ways to One of the ('ncour age ·schola stic ' achievement is to give a young ster a .typew riter o'f his or her own.

Porta ble model s like the He~mes 3000 and the Herme s Rocke t are not only lightweight, durabl e and easy to . use , .. they also fit comfor:t· ably In'to almost any Christmas-prese-nt budget .

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Wa tch for Santa and you shall see He comes down the chimney with glee. '.

10 pAYS ' TILL CH,RI STMA S

To keep your Christm as trel.' lookinf,t freshl'r, rungt>r (a) wait until jUst bl'forl' tht, holiday lq install it: (b) place it in a cuul rounl; away frum radiatu rs. heall'rs ;tnd firl'pl~Cl'S; (c) makl' :;urt· it's ai" ways st.andinf.t in, water-· to retard dll'yinJ! .-

'COMING SOON AT RAPI -Kt.E EN CAR WASH IN WAY NESV ILLE

2 Minute Autom atic Car Wash WASH & WAX $1.00 .

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Dakin Mobile Home Sales FALL CLEA RANC E 52' 50' 50' 60' 50' 65' 62'

2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special- , ~,'260 ~ 2 bedroom - living room carpet and sto~ 2 bedroom - china cabine tlbuffe t. ~,~,.n carpet $6,250 , . and Prestige - 2 bedroo m - deluxe \.\. $6,950 , '\, galley kitchen Prestige - 2 bedroom _,r'~ vlassic decor and galley $6,950 \ kitchen storm out pull Parkdale - 2 ... , ' \ .1 -living room ~ A:lrpel - deluxe appliances windr O wall 2 bedroor'!'l - extra fine quality Pa~ to Wi. .• carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnu t paneling'-living room pull out - storm windows - etc $8,950 ~ - 3 Bedroom models

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Give yuurse lJ ,it Shristm'~~ t:ift of at IC,~st an hvur, a '<!ay of pun' r('!it clnd r;elaxa~ion. .

You OWl' it to yourse lf to feel ' Olle W .IV to eXtend tht.· t op-s at ', the,.' peak of the;'.

Ch'ristr.'!:ts ~piriL thruof.thout .. s!!ason !

J, • . the whole yellr it> t( . captur e happy Vulett . . i.! moment!; ,on . home tnuvi~ l)lm, The ~,.tiel 233 Cumpi lel Catnera f, um Bulex is ideal for this p'urpose. It weitfhs o~ly 21 . uunces , slips easily into pqck· et or purse, uses the big Super H film, and with zoom lentiand a\lltomatic electric eye, almost anyon e can-ge t profe~· siona~ -results withou t fuss ur bottler . ' >

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Buy a home - pay for it like rent Reaso~ble down paynl ents • bank financing FOR SALE

1969 Chevy pick up and 1966 GMC pick up - good Condition ',' .

2 New Refrigerators - wholesale price $190,- $22~

Ph on,1 811-11ll crosed Saturdays

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vAllilla'," Its frar,Y·il"pa;"',...•t.·." { illed '. the kitchen .' ~ Sa,.nta ''Clau~es'' anp Iiorsps '" were bak· 'oven, (Rememb~r 'It'ss-than-perfect could be sampled '''''-''''... '"''._ . . the~ spot?,., whHe the loi'ljiol~l'lrl>st;· ~e"'e_~ tucked away fOf ' II14t.II!U';!,t:'-, ar,dlt~rs and qpliday visitors ~ . tor " har:Jgi~g ' on the stl11as t'r,e,e?,) ,'" day'S.. Cpristr'rlas treats . be . n1ad ~ . from conven· ptixes. Q,u t to give them fashioned . aroma, ' stir ,. in'·a "' secret" teaspoon or · .. t'io~ of pure vanilla extract, _. This' -nostalgic ~ ·flavoring :,,<':--, shciuld b~. adde,d () cake and .. kle mixes, to cannl'd irigs ·and ·hard sa uce, S fQr 'l}ol.i day breakare more tempting for ."n s ,', spoonful of. pure van· "iUa extract-or add \'anilla the rich. milk served with

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A W'tle E'x't.ra pure vanIlla '~ makes 'memor~le hot {"traco.' late ~ ~nd Christmas egg .

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- Ecci(!siastcs J~'J 6 ~ .

Church of Christ

Third 8& Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist • 10:00 iI. m .• Sunday Morning 6: 30 p. m •• SUI"!.day Evening .

6:30 p.m.· We'dnesday Evenmg Phone 897·4462 for Information

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First Baptist Church

North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m.' Sunday School 11:00 a.m•• Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.· Training Union 7:30 p.m•• Evening Wors~lp 7: 30 p. m •• Wednesday Prayer Meeting' ' (Affillated with Southern Baptist Convention).

First Chu'rch of Christ 152 High Street 897·4786 Steve Tigner, Minister 8:30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour

This fanious quptAtion ,~rom can be ' interprete.d ....~.. ways If the king, who has ' power to rulE!, is a child in or lacks the maturity to rna sponsible decisions, leadership ;::;T power may fall into the hands ••ad your I.ILE dall, persons without principle, • In many areas of the world and day, people have th~ right and. vilege to choose their . GO TO CHURCH the polls, Politics, of IUNDAY free from deceit and I But, the right to choose is "',",,,.v,,. there, ~ The thinki,ng citizen votles-.an(J. votes wisely, always with thought of olt taining the best, t

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HARVEYSBURG

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Friendship Baptist Church

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Friends Meetina

Southern Baptist Convention . Nor man · Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:30 a: m •• Sunday Mornln-g Worship .

7:30 p.m.· sunday .Evenlng.

Service . .

7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Fourth street near tfl9h 9:30 a.m." SundaY School .

10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for WorshlP-( un progra mad)

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Josea1h H. Lutmer, Pastor.

7 a.m. ,; 11 a.m.· Masses 8 a.m. 8& 8 p.m.· HOly Days 7:30 p.m•.' First Friday 7:45 a.m.· Daily Mass 5: 30 p. m •• Saturday M~SS

Jonahs Run·Baptist Church Ohio 73 East,

10:00a.m.· SundaY School · 10:008& 11:00 a.m.' Sunday Worship Service ....

7:30 ·p.m •• Sunday Evening Worsblp . ...

St. Mary's Episcopal Church-·

Third 8& Main Streets .

Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 8.m.· Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion '2nd & 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m •• Sunday Church •.

Service 10: 30 a. m •• Sunday Schoo) 11: 00 a. m •• Sunday Wors!li'p. . service . . ~ VoutH Fellowship and Sible .

Study

United Methodist Church

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Third 8& North Streets L. Young, Minister 9:00 a.m •• Church School 10:15-a.m.· Church st Worship ' 6:00 p.m • .' Jr. & Sr. You,ttl . Fellowship

Harveysburg Full Gospei Church E. South Street .

Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7:30 p.m, • Tuesday 7:30 p.m . • Friday - Young People's Service 10:00 a.m.• Sunday School 7 : 00 p, m •• Sunday Evening

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 8& Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a.m •• Sunday School 7:00 p.m•• Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m •• Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m•• Sat. Eve. Service

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SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

First Church of God

49 S• .Maln Street 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School ' 10: 30 a.m •• Morning Worship 7:00 p.m •. Sunday evening

Walnut· Vine Robert R. Meredit n, Pastor 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship 6: 30 p.m•• Youth FellOWShip Jr, High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m . • Wednesday Choir Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor : 10:00 a.m.' Sunday SChool 7: 30 p.m .• Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m•• Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 •• m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.· Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday, Prayer Service

Glady Street 10:00 a.m •• Morning Worship 7:00 p.m, . Evening WorShip 8:00 p.,m, . Wednesday Evening Worship'

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9: 30 a. m .• Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.· Morning Worship

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street .

Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m•• Sunday School 11 a.m•• Morning Worship 7:30 p.m •• Evening Worship 7:30 p.rn. • Prayer Meetln9 Wttdnesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m.· SOng-fest. Last Saturday each month.

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TILL CHRISTMAS -O"7J •

God

Ray Norvl,II, Pastor Gene Sick.nell, Ass't.

10:00 a. m. - Sunday SchoOl 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7:30"'p. m , • Wednesday Evening

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ThfLMidi Skirt i'~ 'tht! smarlest 'and mOst exciting new way ~o start your fall -'70' wardrobe-try it. .,q.n ~ ~nd YQu'1I He~! Sears has great midi skirts an both thl' spC?rt~\yea~ c:I~p~tm~n~ and

Junior Bjlzaar, all, set ~o leam up ~iJh sleek ~~y.hlrta; Now l , _ tie ·8 little ,kerchlef at ,the,neck· Ii'rie add' a· Jeather.. bult ~t, the wai~tliri~; bal~nce ~itli shoes or·, ,. .",,;,.,-, ,.-,,,,,,,,,. boots that ., h.,e m.edium:],iltt ; " . heers- ~nd· tlle fe.ulf Is .8 ~ma.Yf· ~ , •.."."".,~.•,...,

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Not only in the lob~y .but "all _t~~9ttKh "rhe..house"· there are colorful decoratfoQs. On all ' ; , .. of "the 30 guest rQaRt . doon, R'AYMOND'iI~ ROSs' . named for the famous people and 10 Presidents who have ... 'Raymond 'R _R08$', . age 72,. "'stopped here: are llasic '!V~ea,ths died 1'ueliday at hii. residerice.

He was a retjred f~er 'amd 'a ' each carrying out a part,icula{ theme. One of the many gue~t .... life-long resident of ,Oregonia. room~, all of which ar~ fur~is!\~d ~ , "" RoSs, 'was. a lIlem~er ofOJive, with" ,a~tiques, ,is "'.the . qtarle~ Branch United M~lhodistChurch Dickens Room, named for .the and a veteran Wodd WarJ. author of "A Christmas' Carol" He is survived by .one ~ughwho visited here 'in .1842. -. ter, Mrs. Warren'('Ih.elma) Cook; ' .

Th r9u ghout ~~ , eveni~g· dinOr~8onia, three p~sons, wry - .':,~ ~~ n~r hour .th~ ~bUnd$'~ f Sh.n,~t~~, ,: ' C~k of::J'~te~~, _fPcf~othy ~;.:.. ~ wdl b~ prOVided l}.y ·ca(ollers-as . and ·Jac~ ,~oss. b~th ofi I.:el)anon,', they sing ftom the ~n'sbalcoiiy ." " '-Funeral services ,will be held , I and as they make their w~y on' lhursdaX at Z P;M. at ~ through the dining rooms. From Stubbs~Conner Funeral ' Hom~; ," .~ . Dec. 20 through , Dec: 24 Mr, Waynesville. Rev. John DeYoung . -'.' : will officiate. Interment Miami -. '.and Mrs. Henry Y.oung will play· the Dulcimer, a primitive. AmeriCemetery. Visiting hours will ' " .: can instrument, and sing early be Wednes~ay at 6:90 to 9:00 " .

Cou!ltry Christmas songs. p.m. at the funeral home.

After dinner be sure to check 'in the Lamb Shop for special gift items ·and clever ·stocking stuffers. There's also a map in the lobby which direct you you on a driving t~ur of, .the decorated area of l..ebanon. :

GENNTOWN Gebntown United Chut'ch Of Christ . .

Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor "9 : 30 a.m • • Worship Service 1 0: 30 - Sunday ChurcH School 5: 00 p. m. - Sunday Youth Fellowship

of

FERRY Ferry

Ch~rch

of Christ

Wilt,' ",gton Pike & SOCial Row :load Bus WiSllman, Minister 9:00 a.,'~. - Sunday Blbil; School 10: 15 a. m •• Sunday Wo, shl p 10:15 a.m.' sl.f;r,ay Youth Wo.r ship 6:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Blblt! Study. an ages 7:30 p.m. - Wed"esday • Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Churc::h

St. Rt. ,48 & Lower sprlnllboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10:45 a.m•• Morning Worship ~ 7:30 p.m.· Sunday Evenl~';

. Service

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7:30 p.rn. • Wednesday Evening service 5:30 p.rn.. Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation .

6:30 p.rn.. Sunday Sr. Youth

Services

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ELLIS' SUPER VALU ' WAYNISVILLE, OHIO

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MIAMI GAZETT~

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"T:his Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

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The Golden Lamb is a ' -delightful place to vislt at any ' time of the year bu.t eVen t:n0r~ so . during- "The 'Season to , be Merry". <;>hi9'S 614est · iilnpro- . 'vides the perfect settipg ,for ' reliving fond· merti~ries . ef Christ: mases pas,t. I:.ocated in the.center ' of . the city of I..ebanon, "The Golden Lam,b. firs~ Q~ned for business, appropriately enough ~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ On December 23',. UID2:"tlie same:' year ,hat Ohio admitted. to the Union . .The present, building DODDS ,wites from 1815 and- was built Free Pentecostal Church ' . 'on the site of the original log tavern. of R.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio When hoH.day i~avelers ' stop Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a,m... Sunday School "at the'silUlofthe Golden' umb" 7:00 p.m.' Sunday Evangelistic and ' enter the lob~y ··they are Service 7:30 p.m•• Wednesday Prayer in for ' a , great trea t.' ~The all Sarvleo important Christmas' tree is decorated . with calico bans and ' LYTLE bows in keeping with tjUs year's United Methodist . theme. "It's a C~co CMstmas / Chut'ch at The Golden Lamb. " The John K. Smith. Minister warmth emitted from ·tJte rOaring 9 : 30 a, m •• Sunday School 10:30 a. m .• Sunday WorShip fire in the fireplace, the sound Service of the antigue music _box' as it 8 : 00"9 : 00 p.m. : Wednesday Evening, Bible Study . plays a familiar tune , and the sight .of ~\l~ eggnog bowl in CENTERVI ~LE r~adi ~sS' for ' gue~ts, al,' .indica~e t\lat the present - innkeeper- is . the Cettterville First, ' i~~e ' p~9IdinB' -the traditions Pente~lstal Church .\ ..... ah~" JtOs.p' ality 0 .i'Christmases . '"l i13 ·E. Frak kl in $trjeh ' '; ". " .: !

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WA YNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK

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· 9:45·10:3Q~m.· 10:45·11:45 a.m. SundayScho~ Worsh\p Hour ' l~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. 'Evenlng Worship

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FO~· SALE

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PART·TIM~·

'WORK now available for ..an ,tlx'perjenCed 1250 Multlllth pressman • \ apply In person at: The Miami Gazette - 105 S. Main St., (46TFNC) WayneSvllle,-i

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3 , SPO , BICVCL.E y f old· 8977751, call after 7 p.m. · (150c2)

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GH~ISTMAS BOTIQUE • 4102 Lytle

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, cent-", ple~es, angels, floral errangeI .menti , , ..ther · .tr~es. unique uphol. stered drum stands · ,897"2379 • 228: ' (47C5) , 0892'~ 86~-4295

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196J ;IN"~RNATIONAL 9 ~ssenger .:.. ,~·'l,n.'." Tr.~I1 - '~5Q - 89'7-6021 (,:",CTF) .

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% tJIDTH- .Rolt Away Bed - like new ' - $2O ' ~ pair of table lamps ''l$5:'aa . two for $8 . 897·4677

i .wO"'LQ .t~~ ty think .n.my frtends,

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48 CHILDS :TRICYCLE· A.M.F, .

Ii~e new· $8 - 897·2741 48

TOWN HOUSE; APT - 2 bdrm • air cond • CI~eted • appliances· 1 year lease· $1115 • 434-5102 (SOc!)

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WA~:rEO' - ;R~) O for '65 Buick (41NCTF)

62 DODG E . 6 ~yl ' . standard trans· runs gd , $80 . 897·7554 48 . . ROll-A-WAY BED· Ijke new . $15 ·miscellaneous items· lOc to $1 ·897-4677 48

FQR .A~NT • lar~e iar~Q8 or storage building . In alley ,blCk of .Oo,,'s Mar· ket -telephont! 897·6901 (50el)

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SERVICES OFFERED BABV SITTIN~' In -my home· by hour - day' or wllik .- ftmced In yard· ask for Jo~nn' Ediall • 897·6021 . ' (NCTF) 'BABYSITTING In my home '~ by day' or hour ... reasonable rates· Phone , 897-5921 '· a. k (or Jean Hili

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FOR SALE· 1962 Cadillac $150 Dining room table $25 . black sofa $25 . antique rocking chair $45 . shower doors $15 . bicycle $20 · 8~H T6166 . ' 46

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Frolll your local ArlllY Reserve unit.

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Colonists w.ere :astonished

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, .' ON SHOOTING

they learned that among tile IiOquOia ' tribes. only the '

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Oon'tclimb wi.., a loaded g,-n.

This·includes a · hill, ·~ '; tree mountain or fence.

Never j,-mp a ditch with a loaded gun and · don't pull a gun toward you . by the muzzle.

Women could vote! , '-----------------~

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<TiI1.IS . BUSY SE .AS ·ON Mo,·.! Outdoors In ,-, . D D ·· ".....:y . [] ,U R LAW NO R Y .... " A T · O;~U · D , S : N' SUD S . " FOr. 111lusu,tl decorator ('ifeets, .. ' -'N ' ' C . : .

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A. V. McCloud

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'65 MERCURY Wagon· 9 passenger . air cond ·· ani/fm radio, PS . PB . gel cond . $600 or trade 932·1218 47

C~MPING EOU~PMENT' .

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VW GASOLINE HEATER· fits all models . $50 . 897 -5921 9· 5 weekdays only 47

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FOR RENT

. ,,. , '. I ' WANIfEO TO BUV small~ t:tld.A· Bed !n gd cond - 89,7.~~1.96 (50cl)

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. DEER R1FLE - 303 British tn- . field ~ $45.'..:$97-6808 48

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: AKC ~ excel • nelgh'bors and , elatlves fo' Pfayer, blClPdllnes -'slred by ··C_nadlan .. Am. flQwers, ~.~iI and visits .aurlng my champ10ft "Highland ~tan;s Image" 115 week sfay In Miami V ' lley MaS. shOW ' "llIty ~ $125 _ • 885·1204 .

(33TFNC) . pltal. WJ*" atl a Happy Rollday Sea· (150c1, son wan~ t. Chanhell

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THANK,\'OU .

DOBE~M~N ,pup,PIES

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3 YR OLD MARE horse - $160 897~7 49

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TVPIST to learn typesetting • will trail' • ev.~h~SJ & weekend hours only. '. m!,4st be a~l~ to type 70 WPM - appJy In . person . at The ,Miami Gazette ~'. ' 1015 S. Maln ~ Waynesville (46TFNC)

R~. - , t.1~m. - ·Slt. - 12 - 9 - Sun 12· 6

897-5921

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cue sticks - b'llills &chalk - approx 9 mos old -like new - $40 - 897· : 6921 ' 49

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• 9 PC LUDWIG drum set • Conn Trom, '~Ilel- ~er~ gd - CIII 4~~~~066J (50cl)

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appears to be "for real." The "mortar" , in contraatilng tones lend. an antiqued app~arance.. . < . Ea", to inatall':and .reaaonable in cost, the panels are availaRe bIde. in. P1~ntation White and

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lost ·it hard to .Vellow game ball fought ,. YeUow Friday Springs last . . , ~'". . ,~ SpringS is c:urrently rated number "'-~ ~ one in Qass Ain the greater ' f " ~ ton area.

6" R~' 1,'he coach .com,-nented" "I ~ 14 felt tnalw e got good all arou!ld ~"" Co:·gg .6 . ~n ,_mpl , · got We .agat-:t. once play team .2 J Goode good play out of aU players with 2 .1 exceptional pl~y from Steve ~ Jones 8 Jo~s and Mike' Compton. Our ~ Benner . ,' . .

9 field goal ~d foul shot percent' , ages improved b!lt we are still ,.."",. D. 0 Bamon 1 looking for more .improvement. ~ Harmon 1 James ' If we were to grade effort put 4 ' ~ ......

1 forth by the team I would hav~. to m 'jIira,,a ~ boys All A+, an ns Sparta give the ~ Hartsock gave l()(jo~ or more." .'.

"Our task this week does not ~ Florence get any easi~r. We play Spring- . ~ R O'Banion . boro, rate.d' .number six in. the ~"y. ' Dayton area" AA, on Friday at ~ oung Spring,boro and Blanchester at QUARTER SCORES home on Saturday, Our record is 1-2 with 1-0 mark for league 4; 3 .:.., .

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Waync~;ville

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SPARTANS Basketball Schedule 26 Lebano n 3 Little Miami10 Yellow Springs 17 Spring boro· 18 Blanch ester- .

7 Clinton Mauie 8 Mason 14 KiRts· 15 Carlisle · 21 Little Miami28 Sprlntb oro* Cedarv ille .. Blanch ester· 5 Clinton Massie · 11 ' Mason 12 Bellbro ok 18 Klnts· Parents Night 1. GrH,." iew

Nov.

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Dec.

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Jan. Jan. Jan.

Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb.

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HOME HOME HOME Away HOME HOME AWIIY Away HOME Away HOME Away Away Away HOME HOME HOME Away

* Fort Ancien t Valley Confere nce Athleti c Directo r: Crall FranciSCO Head Coach: Vernon Hooper

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MOD ERN TRA DITIO NS HAV E AGE -OLD HERIT AGE Thou gh we still have expres sions like "I have not yet begun to fight" and "Damn the torped oes, full speed ahead ," few people have any idea of how many naval traditi ons come from an age long passed , During the Revolu tionary for stru ggle War indep enden ce. bold sea captain s like John Paul Jones brough t the war to British home waters , Sailing from France around Britain in to the North Sea, at dusk on Septem ber 23, 1779. Jones engage d HMS Serapis . off Stokes F I a m b 0 u r 0 ugh He ad, "Hom e Port" .. , Paintin g from scene. harbor most the of Englan d, in one I celebr ated battles in naval ~ history . For lwo hours the at other each ' ·n,·· ships pound ed point blank range . ~. ~~~,. '~ Many of Jones' large guns blew up; water poured into his shatte red ship . The British ca.ptain hailed to ask if he had surren dered , Jones. above the din of morta l comba t, shoute d his epic reply, "I have not yet begun to fight," . .. .: ~ .:'::...:.'.. . and went on to victory . :.:. ';': The expres sion "Damn the torped oes, full speed ahead " origina ted at tl:te Battle of Mobile Bay on Augus t 5, 1864, Exchan ging shot at point-b lank range ,:"ith t~e Confe derate flagshlp. CSS Tennessee, Admir al David G. Farrag ut comm anded the "Hom eward Bound " pictur e ahOw. mill' headin g home. flagship USS Hartfo rd .

After , repeat ed rammi ngs and incess ant pound ing by Union guns, her rudder chains and smoke stack shot away, many gun ports smash ed, the ship filling with water and smoke , Admir al Bucha nan woun ded. Tenn essee surren dered. Denyin g ~he use of the port facilities of "On the Port T.k" The clippe r uSa King" Mobile to the Confe deracy , a key role in. one of the last large pom Erie during the War of 1812. collap se, played fo~the . area of this guns ng range retaini longer The open to Conf edera te United St.atea. blocka de runner s, was of the British nagshi p, HMS in eded Many such excitin g &Cenes succe it, Detro Union the to value se immen U.S. nayal history:":"incluin and gun disabl ing every forces. a paintin g of the USS ding nce', Lawre away Anoth er famed naval shooti ng Con .titu tion ("Ol d sails. In Niagar a, which had expressi~n-"We have met the Ironsi d1es" )-are 4ep~ted­ en e m y and they are been held back by light wind, today on bottles of Old Spice British ,the h ours "-date s back to the Perry cut throug toiletr ies for men. These and ing damag ly severe neet, Battle ' of Lake Erie on tradit ions are still as the enemy .

S e pte m b e rIO , 1 81 3 . disorg anizing the of itnpreasi'Je ~ the· basic al~ure '.

Comm odore Oliver Hazard The smalle r -'ships the sea · for , me,1) ·. and of in joined theg neet can Perry transfe rred his nag Ameri ' manki nd·, from USS Lawrence to USS defeat ing the British . in . , men today Even . the The victory , whi~h saw N ! oJ gar a d u r j n g the seeI.b nt alone n lir~,!a ,o~ politio y w~~ '.

Bl.'itiah IniJitar l . Iflp,ement of the British and . ,.,04 IP ' , .....,.f~ come . f ~;~~ Ameri cal: ~quadrons on Lake the North ired · Fronti er '

- DECEMBER. ' ,,,,.

WAYNES\i:ILl:,E . HIGH ·ScHQOL. ACTI VITIE S

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Christm as toys this· yc.'ar urc ' safety and c;!umb'ility. And, the ~ew bree<,1 .of toys mar~ kt>ted 'today are manuf actured specifi cally with these .. qllaliti es in m.ind. ' . trucks and 'From loy cars to childre n's space ~ehicrles an~ game .pa~s, the,.e~p~asis t~ in manuf acturin g is onisaf ety : for childre n's play and toughness to withst and lots 'of wear . and tear. Shatp , -edges have given way to ' pliable "plastic corner s and easy to break toys have been pushed aai4e by . more durabl e plastic varieties, the ' Why has plastic cha.en materi al for today·~ . newes t toys? Simply be~ause, lf·anct ."~o&I!!d~. .troD .

Safe, r, e .uppl~. major· a to accord ing · r. ·Cia.l er" Cr·.t. ..

Eastm an Cheini cal Produc ts, T.be ~.:.;,. "llt.-: a i~,To, bY·TOt i CtuNc mail"ta metal, Inc., plastic s, unlike . ;"',: : ~,'iJ wood and other traditi onal of M~oqnd ·, . M.um.o~~: I . '~::.Il'~' I' .;:oUA ·f9l' · materi als, can be molde d to ' . . .1DfId ~D1 · ~ ':; almost ' any size Qr shape; i~l ·~!~~ I"f ....R;i'., .~/. : I ~o p.~ _ v . ll _.endlei And; ',pl_tic s orr~r. ' .,. \ ::'~t pOllibilitie& .for color variety . propkjna~. '_ ". , ... ," I, - they ~an ' bft bright , and ~-. ' 1l11e--1'1.1I.ltie With ~_ arellt. tranap eye~ One particu larly popula r : the er:at ~i~~. tot . en,:tu,,~:':".n ·P.lutie for ' toy. if· ~~n" ... ~. fou, . caif you nate. propiO " 'Tenj:te .11 ~ r!..c!iv ,. ~ mol" e.,ily tbi. find ,. ' mate rial ·at'· ' many ·toy: ' adven~.,~: · iii.....·..,, " · eou ntefl~. ~ . ~e ""fQIJD .. , ~t ',' ·, ~n.d . _ ~ ...

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Second class postage paid at Waynesvillt Ohio ,

December 22, 1971 -

Waynesville~

Single Co~y lOc

Ohio

Welcome law Firm

by Mary Bellman A big welcome goes ou t to our new firm in town, Cranmer and Turkelson Attorneys at Law. They are located in the Walter Frasure Building on Main St. Both men are well known county residents.

The Edward Cranmer family moved to Waynesville in September and are living in the Dr. Edwin Jones property on Fifth St. with their three children.

Cranmer was born in Wooster , Ohio in Wayne County. His father worked and lived with the family at Otterbein Home at Lebanon in the 1940's. Cranmer attended Chase Law School through the years 1956 to 1961.

He served in the United States Army. He became a partner with Morris (Turk) Turkelson in November of 1968, prior to this he was with Young and J~>nes. Cranmer is a member of the American Bar and Ohio State Bar ~so­ ciation, the Warren County Bar Assocaiton, where he now serves as vige-president ~f that organi..' ~ti~q. · 1n April ,?f 1972 he will ~

Mo.... is Turkel.,., •

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by ~ue '-KoehJM ., ~~~' i .~ ' h1. _ ije i~ a p~t M~ f",r~f'~ ..;""'• .*::" ')-,:J,'-.

Th4w " Wayl'l~sville ~area was exulted' ruler of 'the Lebanon plun~'t\~int~ aarkness one night ' Elks, nowViItage solicifor for last week from S~OO p.m. ~o M9nroe, Morrow, and Springabaut 7 :30 p.m. boro. He has served Monroe for Someone or a group of indisix years, Morrow for nine, and viduals shot bullet holes into a Springboro for one year. trans.~ormer. This was one of Morris (Turk.) Turkelson rethew-orst acts of sabatoge in the sides with his wife anMour chil~, history of the Dayton ·Power 'and Light COJ:npany.

D. P. and L. is offering as a reward $25,000 for information leading to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for The Young Life Club ot the this damaging act of sabatoge.

Waynesville High School, the Spokesman for D. P. and L. purpose of which is "To have fun said 1that since the strike started and enjoy 'life~ within the framethere have been 13 acts of sabawork of Christianity", is sponsortoge. Vandals cut guy wires on ing a live nativity scene for the Dryd,en Road and this shut off second yell( in a row. This live power to West Carrollton and nativity will be located in front Moraine. Lewisburg was without of the Waynesville High School powe~r for 45 minutes Saturday.

Wednesday, .Thursday and FriTIle company went to a meetday evening, December 22, 23 ing to discuss the issues with the and 24 from 7:00 till 10:00 p.m.

Utili1ty Workers Union, but the The members of the club will union did not showup. The Pose in the parts of Mary, JoseuniQn wants wage adjustments and lIome fringe benefits.

0 1; ·P. and L covers about 7 square miles in the Warren County ate~. Waynesville is approximately in the middle. Corwin and Harveysburg are also includ,ed. :"

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.1st George Stroop - Bob Ratliff .376,High

st.

2nd Stubbs-Conner Funeral 'Home - '186 N. Main st.

3rd Coye Ferguson - 85 Corwin HOUSE AND LAWN

1st Robert H~d - R. R No. 1 1st Ray Miller - 341 ,North St. (There was a tie for first) 3rd John .vair - 586,Robindale

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ENTRANCE WAY 1st Bill Madison - 630 Joycie 'Ln. 2nd Don Ha':ll~y - 374 Miami St. 3rd Howard PUrkey, Sr. - 910 Main St., Corw~

b~ ,~ary BeUman , .: ~I~) :.:.~•.•.,) Chi~(,~~rles ~MBY has isBUSINESS " .qed ~ )W~J;lg to 'all residents . " ill the village to be ttl) the looklst Nell Insurance Agency - 23 '. ,, ?~t for irnpo~ters. A W~ynesville S. Main st. " wOlll8;n received a call from a 2nd Uttlt'- lted Shed Antiques..' ,nan ~ying · be was with "The Main St . ._,Toys J~r Tots" Cam~gn, tell3rd Waynesville Natiorial Bank." in&'~ h~r' that Mayor 'D&xter Mar9 N. Main St. '~n ha4 . Nrned her.' ~e in. . Honorable mention: . ~er~~ is 'n~, ~ch orPh~fipn ill B. & R. Cleaners - 86 S. . ',the ar~a. PeRons shoul4:be 'exMain St. . 1r~ CJutious at this, tiine· ~f.year.

Loveless Pharmacy - 33 S. Main '''nIe ' ~f:,is warning y~,tto 'be .

St. '~fi~tWho you 'are ~vitilig ' i~to YOUf~~bQm«?.. and ,tell~g when yoU are., ,,~g: . fo be ..'~w,.y. Lea.\!e extra ,Ughts on and make 'sUre your ~OO~" ate ~ll~kCd. 'If you see MER~V CHRISTMAS' ' . ,ny~g u~usUli.:in yq~r .P:ei8b{., ~

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dren in Lebanon. He graduated from Lebanon High School in 1952, Ohio State University in 1956, and from Chasw Law School in 1968. He was employed by former congressman Don:ald (Buz) Lukens as his district representative from January 1967 un til March 1969. He was commissioned. a second Lt. upon graduation from Ohio State University in 1956. Prejently he is a major in the U.S.A.F. reserves, member of the-Warren County Ohio and American Bar Associaton, Bevenolent and Protective Order of Elks No. 422 Lebanon, Ohio, and chairman of Board of Trustees of Warren County Tuberculosis Assocation. He has held several republican positions in the county.

Cranmer announced his candidacy Friday at a reception at the Golden Lamb Inn for the position of Warren County Prosecutor.

Mrs. Cranmer, who serves as secretary in the new law firm, ·is now in the office on Tuesday and Thursday. Crannter after the first 'of the, yeJ{ tb~ will be in the -office on Saturdays.

The C[~rners Mid they like living in our town where ' the¥ have met a lot offriendly people.

Again, we would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to our community and hope to see you here for a long time to come.

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Repeat Perlor anci ph, and the shepherds. One of the interesting points of this nativity are the live animals. One is a donkey that is of the breed that according to tradition was the kind Mary actually rode to Bethlehem nearly 2000 years ago.

The public is encouraged. to stop and visit the nativity at Waynesville High School.

The Young Life Club enjoys~ a membership of nearly 10% of the total school population.

,I~rs, ~>n Thursda'y' ~yening.

_ Editor • ••• 't ~ 'M.na. ", ..

Advertl • • • .

• • • • • • . . , ' . .. • • Alit. AdVertIS.... 'Mln..er Edsall . • • • . • • • : .' Publilh en P.O. Box 78, Waynes ville, Ohio 450'. ' Membe r of the Ohio New~(NIp" Alsocla tlon

IIOnnie Tigner •.

R"~ld O. HIli. ""'lip Mor, .n. '.

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MER RY CHRISTMAS!

bright star-:One bright hope

One

for mankind.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 'HARVEYSBURG

By Marjeln Price Ph. 897-6172 The Welcome Bible Class of Jonahs Run Church met at the church Friday evening. 20 paltes were filled with gooides for the lonely ones. An electric fry pan was given to Mr. and Mrs. FredDay who were married recently.

Mrs. Day is the former Ruth Sullivan. Ice cream, cake and coffee was enjoyed by all.

The WSCS of the United Methodist church held their annual Christmas party at the church Thursday beginning with lunch at noon. A gift exchange was enjoyed later.

Mrs. Mike (Sharon) Reisinger of near Good Hope visited her parents last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Branden-

burg of Carlisle 'were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Brandenbur~.

The Harveysburg Book Review Circle met Monday night at th~' home .of Mrs. Shirley Ames.

Warren tbapte r 224 OES met Thursday night in regular session.

The Missionary Circle of Jonahs Run Church met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Georg~ ~ Wall.

Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor attended a Bowm family gathering at,the home of her nephew-Mr. ,, ansi Mrs. Wayp~j Florea of Blanchester_Sa.tu,rda.t riight.

Mrs. Mabie' Jlawke, Mrs. Lu'cille Warner, Mrs. Hariett McMillan and Mr., and Mrs. Robert Monee were Thursday guest of Mrs. Lucy Price. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Hawke's birthday.

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· :~eliie ' ) ~(if!n91F$: visiJQrs run " d~y ~lOner .., , ' " "i'~, Friday , aftcrni)bn·~W.cr{,:hcrf,si. _~,'. ,'m~rs..Jand" the FR.E~DS HOME~ NEWS · .,: ler?' )irs:' E<1ith'" oa~is ' and ' tfcr "~burg: " ' .

By Nettie iku,nelt '

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Irst p_ ~ 'We wishe~ we ,could have had sday ~edne tlSt ~hurch came on • " , -, ~i, .. " .~. "," , a .recording , of the . music proevenmg, put, ?P a-thnstmas proSill , '!tiedad " .'(';' duced by,,"Gfandmother' Sadies ,_, gram of Chnstmas ' ~ongs. " They ','" .:", ;: .. ': . '-: ' , :".~ ", ' Band" who came-on Friday,eyen-' added much ,to then program. , ':..:.....4; ., ';'~'~" ~ (':.. . ing and so highly entertained us.

They deocrated .a small tree for J . ;..-" S~.. Mar(5 EP!scopal a\u}~ This is group from the R<,becca us, gave each (>ne a ~eeting card atJ YaynesViIle needs a <;hoir.,far Lodge- of Lebanon who' have orand treate~ us to dehcous home di ganized thi~ bandjl~d , their'IJ)~~- . its t{ll tiorial ,Christnias EVe~s6.ri , made cookies. vic~,s at 'J,Y:3.o p.~. :F~idax".¥4 ~ ic is simply 'out ,~f this ~orld.

On Wedn~sday Sarah Bu~ett is seeking' the aid of ill sing~t:S in Their instruments 'are urii ue in was celebrating her 90th buth", the community. that they are all ~de ~ , the . day . ~e was honored by the u ladies ~ themselves. This is tIleir" . ",Any. 'adult or. Y-9 nidei ihter;' ~sual buthday cake on the,musested in volunteering' liis': voice second visit tC) out home and win leal ~tand and all of us ·e~joY,ed in . erder ,t~at "' I 02~Yeat·old 8t. be welcomed back agaiQ anya piece . of the cake With Ice Mary's, now. chorriess, ' ay con~ , time. cream With her. tinUe a Jt~ritage Chri~tnl~ : CUIAlso , 9n Fti~ay evening ' w¢' Rhod~s. _BtlOnel~ was a, Wedtom is iliVit~d 1'0, meet ' the' had a ,small group of carollers, ~esday VISItor of his mother Nel" church :a( 7 p;Jll. i4\J[sday., : alflidies. , be Bunnen. ' Jay 'Cboper is home fro{ ll8t ., Ma.tY.:s~· O[.ru.t.;~i'~ . AnThe trees over on "the ,library drew Churko" is :in 'charge:of·the Barnesville School o.c'the holi~ grounds have' ·been undergoing program and 'is asmstea by-pennia .. " days. a trimming ~f dead "limbs this , .'DaltOil. " " " "", , ~• , M~K4Y th M~rian , d ~. k ~d Mr. nes o , e , own . g b~~~ we~ : 11i~.', Rev_ ~.- Harold D,~th, of Daytdn called on Emma Swin~hlch might be m ,d~ger of fall~tor, . will b~ the ceJebr~nt for " ,: , dler on TUesday. .

109 by the strong wmds we have ~oty Co~munip~ at J1.30 ;p'.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stubbs call, had. ed on Mrs. Jes3ie RObitzer' Sun- , (,1ujstmas:Eve.1'h~ 'public ~ corMrs. , Ethe~ Perisho w~s a Thdially iriVi'ted ..to -attend thD,tradday afternoon. ,', ' " ," ursday visitor .of l1,e~ daughter itlonil ~'indieUl!r ~i~., St. Mr. and Mrs.-James Ward of Mrs. Robert ~dson of.R R. l.

Mary's ~is loc~t.eil' at "the cQrner ~,.

Dayton visited ,with ,their motOUr Chris:tmas ,tree w~ put of Thitd and ~mi ,S~~~ts. her, M~s; Mony Ward bri Sun. up on Thurs~~y. and ,decorat- " , ' , ' ' . da ' ed t~t ~f~erfl()On. y.

We 'ha~~ two groups of Carol,

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~OL;IOAY ,HQURS Thursday eve December ,23:- '5 - 7 P~M. P.M:.

Thursday eve December'30 -,5 Drive - In Open-Thursday 8:30 ~ 7 P.M. ' .: , .

We Wiil Close ' ,

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For all the bount iful blessings of Christmas, let us re;oice! To each and every one of our good friends and patrons, we extend, with sincere appreciation, good wishes for the holiday.

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2. , ~ , ~!,:"" , ~ A Child lies in a manger. A Star shin~a 'b~ightly, ~p,o~,:~e ~' .;~; : ,.:::7;'~ ,r

G:hristmas {;rut,ngs

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.' . " ~ earth , refleoting th~ glory of His birth . May this .. etern al light of love shine into every hea~, bringing peaoe to all men and a holy, happ y'Chris tmas to you &11:4 yours.

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ALL~~"':TO _ _ r.t'1'MI,

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May you and your' fam.ily enjoy a ell ri&/ma ... ilwi i" u'arm w;lh IlafJP;""&'~" ,md ;& tr:uly b/r&:;ed i';' (!I'ery u'ay, Mu"y thank& lor your &upport!

Heatlnlg .. Air Conditioning

Expert Service For All G,as and Oil ,Heat Day II7·U31

Nltht

1".2415

UNIVERSAL . . ,

Hutlng .. Air COnd'lUonlng 11 MAIN ST •

From the new management of

HAR \fEVSBU RQ

,~. .'. llU·g:fjJ -rtS!i ~hnp Margarette Coyle

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GREETlN6S To our fine patrons, sincere thanks, and warmest greetings to your and yours for a Merry Christmas.

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, To all our fine friends, we extend our very best wishes for a 'most joyous hQliday and offer our appreciation for' your patronage, .... .

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And 0111 good things be yours this Christmas, . LITTLE RED SHED

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<Wlay the beautUul mecmlnq of Christmas , • liviDq throuqh the ages to inspire men everywhere ••• continue to Uve in your own heart and mind. And may your Christmas be ftllad with loy.

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33 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio

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Dakin Mobile Home Sales FALL CLEARANCE 52' 60' 60' 60' 50' 65'

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18~ beartily ~olie th~ the trlle joy 01 CJW;st~as may ligbt the

way lor, you ,and yours thrfJughout the ,eM. And we taie this wotttler/~l opportu,,;Iyto thank l()"II-lor lOur loyal patrotulge. ,

2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special

$5,250

2 bedroom -living"room carpet and storrY' "f)WS ~ 2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet, ~,~.•n carpet $6,250 Prestige· 2 bedroom - deluxe \.\. "~CtCor and $6,950 galley kitchen , '\' Prestige - 2 bedroom -,~ .. lassie decor and galley ~ $6,950 kitchen , Parkdale - 2 ,I -living room pull out - storm ~.A windrO Atrpet - deluxe appliances ~ parS 2 bedroo'11 - extra fine quality - wall to WC: ,. carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut paneling'-living room pull out - storm windows - etc $8,950 2 - 3 Bedroom models

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Buy a home· pay for it like rent R-.sonable down payments· bank financing FOR SALE , 1969 Chevy pick up B,nd 1966 GMC pick up - good condition ,2 .New Refrigerators - wholesale PI'ice $190 - $226

knows wh,a t he wants, b!lt isn't sure that I have it yet . . 1 told him he would love the hot comb I got him, but he mumbles a few four letter words! Guess he doesn't want a hot comb.

COFFEE TIME

by Sue Koehler

Christmas is coming full speed ahead . I don't know, but it seems the days are zooming by. This was to be the year I made hundreds of dolly clotlies and cute outfits for the kids and aprons for grandma. Oh! Yes; and the hundreds of Christmas coukies I was going to make.

The neighbors are mad because our kids got the tree up early. What they don't know is that it's only a trick to fool them so they will think I'm well organized! It is surrounded by dirty laundry and old newspaper.

This helps to hold it up.

Did you send your money to Bob Brawn's Christmas Fund this year? Well, what are you waiting for? Christmas?

It is time to hurry and scury around and play hide and seek with the presents. I think my husband is most eager to know what is in a big red box. He '

The best part of Christmas is playing a few good natured tricks. Last year the girls and I wrapped a large box complete with weights for hubby. It contained an electric watch. He was really surprised. This year I'm giving my father-in-law a gift certificate for a cat. He hates cats!

Is this the year of rerun Christmas shows? I haven't seen my kids since all the evening shows have invaded the air waves. These shows do help to melt the icy Scrooge hearts and the Christmas spirit invades the soul. This certainly elates the credit card people. Once the Christmas spirit takes hold caution is thrown to the wind ; and oh the pain of t.he bills.

I hope you will take time this Christmas season to fill a box of clothes or food or anything you have for the needy .

Merry Christmas.

'United Methodist There will be a late Christmas Eve service at the United Methodist Church beginning at 11 p.m.

The Chancel choir under th~ direction of Ray Davis will be singing several numbers·.and the Junair Choir undler the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Colvin will be singing four numbers. The music will be interspersed. by several short meditations by the pastor.

The publi~ is inyited to attend.

First Church of Christ A candle-light Chi'istmas Eve service will begin at 9:00 P.M. The service will be devotional in nature with singing and scripture' reading. The public is welcome to attend.

Lytle United Methodist ,The Lytle Community Choir will present a c:antata, "The Music of Christmas", at the lytle United Methodist Church, 10:00 P.M., December 24. The choir is . under the direction of Mrs . .~ar­ tha Rush, accompanied by Mrs. Eveanna Vaught, with' fea!ur ed

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St. Mary's

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Epis~pal

St. Mary's EpiscQpal Church will have their candlelight Christmas services at 11 :30 p.m. on December 24. , Chr~stmas

for ttle Needy

The American Legion Post 615 and

~erican Legipn

Atpti-

lary will again be packing boxes for needy families to assure them someone",cares. ,The project has ' " been going since th~ post started " in 1946. There are apprOximately 40 families in need and this in: " volves about 136 children. The . families wHl receive a box of food and the children toys. The boxes wiJI be packed: Thursday night at the Legion Post and will be distributed .Friday morning.

No clothing will be includ~d this year.

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And to ' one and ,

th.e ,hj.ppiest of hotidavs.' ." ',' -: .

MI,L LER'S' DEPT. STORE..-

IIIALYOI elEIIEI' I EV

./,

, $6,~OO I ... •

...

BLACK & DECKER 7%" SAW

EUREKA

,$ 19.95

.Plenty of TIMEX CIQ.ans Patio

, ' .. n5

Carpets,

Still in st~k

Shag Rugs

DIAL-A-NAP

~

FLEX STEEL Folding Sewing Rackers Tapestry $49.00 •

EUREKA 1. BEATS I SHAKES r

MDDEL

Reg

Port. Record Player 4 spd

..

$39.95 -

Now Only Need a special Christmas gift?

How about western shirts and bOOtcuff pants

6 TRANSISTOR RADIO

$2.99 - while they last

~

ZENITH

COMBSI CLEANS!

I

2D~D

2. SWEEPS! 3. SUCTION

•

$49.95

KODAK CAMERAIS INSTAMATIC NO. 44 'Now $8.50

Caroler. sing the

ZENITH

Joy. 01 Chrfatma••••

12" port 'TV $89.95

,CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

2,5% off our lowest sale price . "

" ~"

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and may thoae loy, be your•.. y -9"'1' generou." support .and trust I-i. really appreciated.

Many, m~ny than~1

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Sharma saved money for plane c,pnati. Airport. abo,ard-the same tickets. ' ' , , , 1WA flight taken later by 'Mrs. A plane radar repair in BangSha~a and daughters. Mr. kok, Thailand and, a war black ' , SwanlY, jl mlcchanical engineer, out in Bombay, Iqdia delayed until that time had been separMrs. Sharma's flight to Boston, ated from his wife for a year and Mass. where she arrived Dec. 11 a half while he worked in Baltiat 8 p.m. Her onginal schedule more, Md. called for a 5 :40 p.m. Cincinnati It was a hlilppy but confusing arrival that day. arrival for Mrs. Sharma, who The reuniting of the Sharmas speaks no English and missed was reminiscent of the Nov. 20 her flight from Boston to Cinreunion of their friends, Mr. and cinnati and W:ilS rescheduled from Mrs. Krishna Swamy and four10 a.m. Dec. 12 to 1 p.m. year-old daUghters, Priya, of 221 As happy, was the reception Mechanic St., leban'on. Mrs. committee which gathered at the .swamy IUld Priya traveled from airport Saturday at 5:40 p:m.

Madras, India to Greater Cinand were informed that Mrs' Sharma's plane from India was late and that she would arrive in Boston that evening. The committee included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morse and family of lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Krishna Swamy and daughter, Priya; Mr. Raj Sharma of Lebanon; Mrs. Paul E. Greenstein of Waynes-

Diana Bellman and M~. Estey ' ville'; Mr. Devinder Singh Chatha Pringle of WayneSVille. of Indianapolis, Ind. and Mr. A Christmas birthday dessert Dennis Dalton of WayneSVille. buffet was served and a birthday Mr. Sharma was able to talk gift presented to Mrs. Sharma by to his wife and daughter, Neerja, by phone that evening through , Kimberly Fox and Dennis Dalton, who greetell her in her nathe efforts of 1W A, which artive' Punjabe. Prior to refresh" ranged f~r hotel accomodations ments the entire group sang in Boston for Mrs. Sharma and Happy Birthday to Mrs. Sharma daughters. honoring the occasion of her The Krishna Swamys, Raj first ' birthday in the United Sharma and Dennis Dalton acStates. companied Mr. Sharma to the airport Dec. 12. A dinner in honor of Mrs. Sharma's and daughWelcome Rev. Bastin ters' arrival was hosted that evenFirst Church of God Waynesing by Mr. and Mrs. Swamy and ville located at 49 S. Main iSt: attended by the airport recephas a new minister, Paul (Bud) tion group.· F. Bastin. Rev. Bastin currently Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, resides at 598 Pauline Dr., S. Mrs. Sharma was feted with a Lebanon, phone 494-2554. surprise birthday party hosted The Rev. and family are planby Dennis Dalton in Waynesville ning to move into the Waynesville at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Hoarea in the near future to better ward Dalton of 452 North Sixth assist in pastoral counseling and St. Guests included the Sharmas service to the community. Sunand daughters, Mr. and Mrs. .day school is held at 9:30 a.m.

Krishna Swamy and daugh ter, each week, morning worship Priya, Mr. Raj Sharma. Mr. and service at 10'30 a.m., the YOUflg Mrs. Howard Dalton, Mr. and peoples group meeting at 6:30 Mrs. Kent Oils and daughters: p.m. and evening service at 7 Kimberly and Kelli Fox of Lytle, p.m. Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman The public is cordially invitand son, Michael, Mrs. Herman ed to all services.

Bellman, Mr. Garv Bellman, Miss

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" rC!) !rcill~ oiJt customers, sincerest wishes lor a Christmas tnat hums with complete

Santa's suit shows it's time to $ay "Have a cheerful holiday".

;'.' joy"and , happiness. And,'lor the pleas-ure 01 having .erved you, our thank.1

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LeMAY'S CLOTHING CARE CENTER 897-5961

From left to right: Shri ,Sharma and daughter, Neerja, Mrs. Shri Sharma, Dennis Dalton, Mrs. Krishna Swamy, Mr. Krishna Swamy and daughter, Priya, and Mr. Ra...;J;..·Sh_a"!,,rm_a.~~~_~:-:=:,,!:~

il:l : ~his 'jfJYtJusChristmas Season

,i"\),i~'~esthe spirit

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goodwill

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every town , and hamlet 'each a ,n'd everlY heart to jfill' ,

I-h, , Waynesville Rotary Club · Wishes the community a most joyful Christmas and Best Wishes for the coming New Year

DON BAIRD ' SAM BALL ART.ENPER DAva BIXBY B08 CHANNEI:-L D:OC DYE GUY ELDER • -f· • CRAIG FRANCISC,O

.

STAN KLESKI GLENN KURAS "ILL LUKENS JIM MARTINO EbMICHENER 8iL~ NELL ,

KEN RETALLICK

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The beauty ana spirit of the season brings to mind most wonderful gifts . . . friendship, . loyalty and good will. We ~ank you for yours and wi~h you a Merry Christmas.

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WAY NESV ilLE Churc h of Cl.lrist

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evange list 10:00 a.m.. Sunday Mornin' g 6: 30 p. m . • Sunday Evening 6: 30 p. m .• Wednes day fvenlng Phone ,897-44 62 for Informa tion

First Bapti st Churc h

North Main Street John P. Osborn e, Pastor 10:00 a.m .• Sunday School 11:00 a.m.· Mornin g Worshi p 6 : 30 p.m.· Trainin g Union 7:30 p,m,· Evening Worshi p 7': 30 p.m •• Wednes cay Prayer Mlletlng (Affilia ted with Southe rn Baptist Conven tion).

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a.ad your I.ILE dally and GO TO ' CHU ICH

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SUNDAY I

First~ Church of Chris t

152 High Street 097·47 86 Steve Tigner. Ministe r 8 : 30·9 : 30 a.m. Worshi p Hour 9 : 45·10: 30 a.m .. Sun1ay School 10:45· 11 :45 a.m. Worshi p Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary 7: 00 p,m. Evening Worshi p

Friends MeetinQ

Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m .• Sunday School 10:45 a. m.· Sunday Meet ing for Worshi p (unprog ramed)

St. Augu stine Churc h

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer , Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. ' Masses e a.m. & 8 p.m.· HOly Days 7:30 p.m.· First Friday 7:45 a.m•• Dally Mass 5: 30 p. m •• Satufda y Mass

St. Mary's.'Episcopal Churc h

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11: 1.5 a. m •• Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th S,u ndays

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Unite d Meth odist , Churc h

E,l Inb.lth C.... ndl.r Frl.nds M ... lng Home

Frien dship Baptist Churc h

Southe rn Baptist Conven tion Norman Meadow s. Pastor ' 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a,m." Sunday Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m.' Wednes day Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Jonah s Run Bapti st Churc h

Unite d Meth odist Churc h

' l ; } l~ , . I~ay No'r ell,"Pas tor '

E, 'F.. ar;'lk,lin ,Street

,

E. South Street Rev, Jack Hamilto n, Pastor • 7:30 p.m.· Tuesda y 7 : 30 p,m.· Friday · Young People' s Service 10: 00 a. m .. Sunday School 7:00 p.m.' Sunday Evening

Walter L Lamb. Pastor '10:00 a.m .. Sunday SChool 7:30 p.m. ' Sunday . WedneS day and Saturda y Evening Worshi p Services 7:30 p.m .. Wednes day Youth Service

MT. HOLLY Unite d Metho dist Churc h

Rev. Leonar d Baxter 9:30 a.m . . Sunday School 11: 00 a. m . . Sunday Worshi p Service 7 : 30 p.m • . Wednes day. Prayer Service

)c-

Gene Bicknel l, Ass't.

10:00 a.m .• Sunday' SChool ~! OO p.m .. Sunday EVElning 7: 30 p. m. · Wednes day Evening

GENNTOWN

Unite d Metho dist Churc h

Walnut · Vine Robert R. Meredit h, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunday School 10:30 a. m.' Mornin g Worshi p 6: 30 p.m .. Youth Fellows hip Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p. m .• Wednes day Choir Rehears al

Glady Street 10:00 a.m .• Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 00 p.m .. Evening Worshi p 8:00 p.m .. Wednes day Evening Worshi p

Spring Valley Frien ds Churc h

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a.m •• Sunday SChool 10:30 a.m. , Mornin g Worshi p

Christian Bapti st Mission Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunawa y. Pastor lOa. m .• Sunday School 11 a.m.· Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p.m.· Evening Worshi p 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd ay 7:30 p. m .• Song-fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

WAYN ESVILL E, OHIO

/&FOR .:

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good wl,h that/t he 'hank s •.• w.lth • ld. w", '~. your•• Yul.t the ,oi and d."gl ftol .~ . ,. '.~ ;t DON WORKMAN REA Lrv' CO~: , Ralph ·Belcher; ~.

FERR Y Ferry Churc h of Chris t

Wilmin gton Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wisema n, Ministe r 9:00 a.m •. Sunday Bible S,c hool 10:15 a.m .• Sunday Worshi p 10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Youth Worship .

6:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m•• Wedne sday· Midwee k Prayer anri Bible Study

---.._-Ridgeville Comm unity RIDG EVil lE Churc h

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springb oro Road Ray L Shelton , Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. " Mornin g Worshi t 7:jO p.m. " Sunday Evenln~ Service 7:30 p.m•• Wednes day _"ening service 5:30 P.rn.· Sunday Sr. Youth Recrea tion 6:30 p.m•• Sunday Sr. Youth Service s

The follow ing Area Mer"~ants This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of

WAY NESV illE NATIONAL BANK

GREETINGS

Route 42'at Gennto wn Ray Storme r, Pastor 9: 30 a, m . • Worsrol p Serv ice 10:30· Sunday Church School 5 : 00 p.m .. Sunday Youth Fellows hip

Spring Valley Churc h of Christ

Pente costal Holiness Churc h

""_

Gerin town Unite d Churc h "Of Chris t

SPRING VALLEY

CORWIN

lYTL E

The Centerville First ,1 Penteco~1 Churc h.;

Harveysburg Full Gospel Churc h

First Churc h of God

~Clr'W:CQ

CEN TERV illE

David Harper, Pastor 9: 30 a.m •• Sunday Church '", ...

Service h091 - 1 Q: 30 a. m. ' Sunday 11 : 00 <"in .• Sun~y ' orship ~ Service Youttl Fellows hip and 'Bible St,udy

49 S. Main Street 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.' Mornin g Worship 7:00 p.m •. Sunday evening

R. 'R . 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffma n 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 7: 00 p. m •• Sunday Evange listic Service 7:30 p.m •• Wedn'es day Prayer

JOhn K . Smith, Ministe r 9 : 30 a. m . • Sunday School ' 10: 30 a.m." Sunday Worshi p Service , 8 : 00· 9:00 p:.m •• Wednes dilY ~vei)jng, 'Bible Study'" , ', .

10:00 a.m •• Sunday Schoo) 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.' Sunday Worshl p Service 7:30 p.m •. Sunday Evening Worsh) p

,

Flree Pente costal Churc h of God

Unite d Meth odist Churc h

Ohio 73 East

Thl! Full Gospel Taber nacle R. 3 • Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherma n Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 7:00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednes day Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m . . Sat. Eve. Service

DOD DS ·

HARVEYSBURG

Third & North Streets L Young, Ministe r 9:00 a.m •• Church School 10:15 a.m.' Church st Worshi p 6:00 p.m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellows hip

,

All nlln arl children of the o"e Father Ind all shire His -, lovi and carl. As thl lov., of God pr.

VIliS In our ~uls WI Ir. I.d to 10Ye Ind fortlv. on. Inothe r. LOv" unity, Ind peIC • . should prlvllI Imorie_the , followers of J.sus. , In I" humin rllltlOn!lhlps our prof."l on of God', universal Flth.hooCi should prl,v .nt our mlklng lny distinct ions of ella, stltlon, wealth, color, or flC. which might blr us from friendly Intercourse.

By coming Into cloM Ind frl.ndly r.latlonll . with the "stl." Ind discontln t. Of a" CilSHI w. may lul.t In mlklnt adju.tm lnts which. Irl n.c ....t-y for th.lr 'welflr l Ind for thl welflr. oflOcl .ty.

John 15·12 , This Is my comml ndmen t, that YI love one Inoth. r I. I hlv. loved you.

Heavenl~'

ELLIS SUPER VALU OHIO WAYN ESV'I LLK,

MIAMI GAZETTE

YVe've built up a stor~house of warm wishes for a Merry Christmas; and we'd like to offer them to you .and your fa~ili,' at this time. And it is with much appreciation that we thank 'You , for the real pleasure of serv:ing you • .

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EARt.:V MODEL TV SET· antique comblnath)n phonograph · & radio • best offer ··call 897~4450 (51c2)

HELP WANTED

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PART·TIME WORK now available for an e)(perlenced 1250 Multilith pressman • apply In p'erson at The' Miami Gazette • 105 S. Main St., (46TFNC) Waynesville

•. •

• , 3 SPD-' BICVCLE .' 1 yr Old· 897· ;1)7 51 1=,11 aft~r 1·p •.".

) ; I'IQTIC~S?I

(50c2)

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TVPIST to learn typesetting • will tr.,ln • evening & weekend hours only must be able to type 70 WPM· apply In person at The Miami Gazette . ' 105 S. Main, Waynesville (46TFNC)

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Information t on. ~.nlll!l a car or 't ruck tt:lat was ...n , between the hours of 11 •• m. " 8 p.m • .

Sunday 12-19·71 at 9166 Waynes· ~," ",III.~t:;eiry ~O~d, ne)(t to flat top "quse ~ 885.723,2 (51c2)

r--------------y We consider it. the greatest and most wonderful privilege to wish you and yours the bl8S$ings of a beautiful and glorious Christmas in remembrance of' Him, along with the beginning and continuo ' lng of a successful and prosper· ous New Year.

" lost It.FOUND'., ,JI

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LOST " 'hun~l"g dog· German Short , t;lalrect po",.er • male • no Ide"tlflca· tion tigs .: f,ward • no questions .sk~ . vicinity . qf ·St. Rt • .73 & 42 near .c..~~I,,! .~8,9.7.7721 (S1c1) F

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,; WOUJj~ Jke tt>-e)(press n;t'y heartf~lt ' (hanks to". mY';trlends aria neighbors for .t he many cardl/ ,tetters and flow· ers durlng~"ndl~ft.r my stay at Miami . ".ltey H9.Plt~I; ' ~Ou! · c~ncern Is grea.tly appr"'.t~~ • Mrs. Ed~ond ,~. Foley (51Cl.) , .

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STU.BBS-CONNER F.UNERAL HOME

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Tools

Appliances

Decorations " f '

Sporting Goods

Vacuums •. HO))v..s, G. E.

~. "'·]..· FAIR· LEY

.,:-",: N'.RD.·W A-R E'

. ·\WAYNESVIL~E~.:.OH·IO :

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1 MUSTANG Bumper pool table ' cue sticks· bailis & chalk· approx 9 mos old ·Iike new· $40 - 8976921 49

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see ' it appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This cQlumn is reserved f~r. non-commercial, private individuals only. · All items 'must '.>e priced. This servic.e is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, ' please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads, and will be charged accordingly. Bring .or mail this blank With your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio.

COPY: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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3 YR OLD MARE horse· $150 897-4467 49 DEER 'RIFLIE . 303 British In· field . $46 . 897·6808 48 '.

~ WIDTH Roll Away Bed . like new . $20 . pair of table lamps $5 ea . two for $8 . 897 -4677 48

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

CHILDS TRICYCLE· A.M.F .. like new . $8 . 897-2741 48

Your name and address should accompany Y.our ad for our files.

It does not need to be published.

. 62 DODG E . 6 cyl . standard trans· runs gd . $80 . 897-7554 48

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$15 ·miscellalneolls items -1Oc to $1 ·897-4677 48 '65 MERCURY Wagon· 9 pass· enger . air cond . am/fm radio· PS . PB . gd cond . $600 or trade 932·1218 47

Datebaak.

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'6;...14.;.:,,"""'MA __ IN_ _ W_A_Y_H_ES_V_IL_L-ot

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4 USED 14" wide tread tires & 2 used · 14" snow tires . all for $10 - 897·2384J • 51

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A dirigible transfer of mail to a train was effected in 1928 at BeUeville. Ill. The dirigible dipped low enough to permit the railway mail clerk to reach a sack of mail which was suspended by means of a rope,

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HAPPY HOLIDAY TO EVERYONE ·RAPI·KLEEN CAR WASH

DUDS N' SUDS N . MAIN ST WAYNESVI~LE ..

December 22 Church Christmas Decorating party, 7:30 p.m" St., ·Mary's Episcopal Chutch, ~~yn~ville.

• Come And Celebrate 'The Christ of Christmas all our customers, best

wishes for a Merry Christmas.

We' thank

you warmly!

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HUBE~.~ S', .BA~.BER

SHOP

To celebrate the love~ joy and hope of Christmas, come to the candlelight Christmas Eve ser· vice of Hol,y Communion.

Come and bring friends and nei· ghbors and join in the celebra· tion and priase of the Christ of Christmas.

111 :30 P.M .

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Wa nesville

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

140 So. Main ~t.

Waynesville, Ohio 45068

I THe FIlL'ERUP...

With best wishes and season's greetings

. Phone 89'7-5511 Open 6' Days a Week. 9·5 '

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BANKAMERICARIl • • 1,

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SPARTANS

Balk8tba1l Schedule Spartans won one and lost one this weekend. Springboro defeated' us Friday 85 to 72" but we came back Saturday to defeat Blanchester in an overtime 65 to 63.

Twelve boys broke into the scoring column Friday with Bob Ruggles. rutting for 11 and Mike Young for 10 to lead the scoring. Springboro shot a phenom· inal 73% the first quarter and 52% for the game. The Spartans were outfield goaled by only 3.The reserves won their first game 46-45 with Steve Raines hitting 2 ireethrows with 1 sec· and left in the game.

Saturday night Bob Graham came off the bench to spark the Spartnas with 17 pain ts. Waynesville trailed by four at the two minute mark when Phil Harmon hit a jumper and Jeff Benner stole the ball and scored a lay· up to send the game into over· time. Waynesville scored 6 and Blanchester 4 in the overtime period to WayneSVille a- 65·63 victory.

The. reserves lost to Blanches" ter 31 to 27 in an error· filled game.

The varsity is now 2·3 overall and 2-1 in the league, while the reserves stand 1·4 and 1-2 in the league.

1l1C

Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan..

Jan. Jan.

21 3 10 17 11

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5 11 12 11

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HOME Lebano n HOME Little Miami· VellOw Spr..... HOME Away Sprlntb oro.

HOME ... _"..... ..

HOME Clinton A. . y MalOn .

Aw.y 10.... • C.rn...· H O M E Aw.y Little MI.ml· HOME SprI.....oro· Aw.y C .... ",H.. · Aw.y ...

Clinton M..... • Aw.y HOME MasOn · HOME ."lIH'o ok HOME Klnt.· "'rent. NII'" Aw.y G ......,..

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• Fort Ancien t V.llew Co"''' nce At"letl c Directo r: C,. .. "'r._ls co Had Coac,,: V.non Hooper

ehristmas

by Sue Koehler

Which one of these things would you like for Christmas?

1. New house 2. Car 3. New job 4 . New maid 5. New husband or wife 6. Million dollars 7. J ac kie Onassis 8. More animals 9. Face lift 10. Happiness 0100se one and then look ill the answers for the psychological reason for your choice .

BE THAN KFUL FOR

by Sue Koehler

1. Dirty dishes - this shows you have food.

2. Smelly sox - this shows you have people to worry about.

3. Meals to fix - this means they will keep you around awhile.

1. Security 2. Speed 3. Independence 4. Freedom 5. Sex 6. Greed 7. The world 8. Warmth and headaches 9. Youth 10. Family and belonging

4. Mountains of laundry - this means you have a clean family.

5. Cards to mail - this means you have friends.

6. A house to clean - this means you have shelter from the cold.

7. Wet kisses, hugs and tears this shows you have beautiful children.

8. Gifts to buy - this means you get a chance to show your love for others.

9. Being a sex symbol - this shows you have a mate.

10. Animal hairs on the furni·ture - this shows you have love and devotion.

11. A tree to decorate and cookies to bake - this means j'ou show your talents.

12. A church to attend .:.-. a place where you can' give real thanks for all your treasurers.

- GARDEN TIPS Do not destroy your cedar

Christmas tree if you have bulbs or other flowers outdoors. The cedar branches make excellent protection and keep the leaves from pack down. Also the trunk makes an excellent stake for supporting plants as it will not rot when driven into the ground .

Too much snow on evergreens is not good. Be careful when you· brush it off both for the sake of the evergreens and for your own safety.

by Suel Koehler

The Manes have a new baby girl. She was named Jean Ellen.

She was welcomed by three sisters and a brother. The Manes are fairly new to the WayneSVille area.

Eastern Star held its annual Installation of Officers ~cem­ ber 18, at 8:00 P.M. in Waynes· ville. Eighteen new people were installed as the new officers for 1972.

DeMolay ~niatioll was held Deccmber 14. Two people from thc Wayncsville area were initiat· cd. Tim MI.:('ullUl:h and Mark Knisley. Seven young men from the Lebanon area were also iniated .

It secms Sara Cook is very IllI.:ky lately . She won a turkey from Coldinan's. {,hristy and Cathy Montag, Maria and Roseanne Banas and Pat and Pam Koehler enjoyed Visiting the skating rink rCl.:cntly ~ It seeltis ' Ithcy spell t as llludi time od ' rUe noor as skating. !} ran in to Ore· Mac Hogan and daughter at the skating rink too.

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~,- While": witt. have 't() . Guess .' new car J q .. ke«;., ', up"with . o~r ·,~·'!talke~~ with hJgIi ,pric~ of c~~e!y' "1'I\ hl~,"'.~".mJi' heighbors"Cthc, t4cCUII~~) ,!bey "seems tbe :hiBb .' ......,"•• -:-It .

I "ofie. 'have a .shiny-"new! blue ~used by , Utn. ' ·1r,.r.l'~c!lt"i heard that tJ\ey .'co.ul~n't .·~~~ tp C81ifornia: ~' ,So" af ' C011W: ;sleep the first night. They were er gets to pay the 'fiJllnCl ' , consum up walthing the car. :prices. When tt.e , price , TOQk the kids to downto~n ~gh on ce~tain itefilS,' .[' Waynesville this afternQ.on. We usually buy 'Untit' ,the pfi~e, , were brousing and soaking in right. , the holiday spirit. AlJ the shops Have ·a Merry Christmas! '.~ tmas "Chris are decorated and music filled the air flowing from .' fu,niture shop. We stopped at Millers. The ~ds enjoyed feel" ing and toUcrun'g the little toys . featured at their store.. and paused I and The gals Mi'. and Mrs. John .looked 'into the antique shops.. · a son. ,This !s tlit:,i,r .s.eco~" They have t4eir Christmas trees .

The ,child, nl!lIle~ ~ottt.: in the windows. They're decor... !' tier16 Decem ay bom Thursd ated in the old-fashion ..style, . ,halr, 1. o 1id' with pOPCOfl1, berries, and doves. '..w,nghed.in at ,:sey'on pOu~ds. Maternal ~grQapa;~nts ~ " We continued our walk imd are Mr. and Mrs. G'e'oi~ C\1rtent ..;., ,; stopped a,t -Bi-Rite Catpet Place. of Waynesvipe.· Pa,.ern8I grand- I~i ~."'c We took a little tour_o f all the pareills ar~ Mr. arid.~I~rs. Aithur i;: '. lush carpet, there are so Iriany EVers, Montgomery, Cincmnatt,, .colors and designs to choose , ' .... . froll). A nice little' shop.

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EV AN S A1"TIQ'UES Wi S 'I (:lS EvtJryt,J', e A Me rr y CI,ris I "'('S An d A Illl /II' Y Pr osp erO ltS N~w

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May the true mecmiDq 'of Chris tmas WI your heart aDd homer

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When you call Christmas this year, dial ' di~.~d ' .' .< .: anytime durin g Christmas Day. Your caH~ will',L .. ,,!\, t ".;., go throu gh faster and you'll save m.oney ~06.. " . ~ .

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IAMISecond dass postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio «

~ecember

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by Mary Bellman ~

Members of Wayne ' Township Veterans Post 61 S and the Auxiliary members were busy Thursday nfght packing boxes for needy families in Wayne a.nd Mass~~ Townships, Harveysburg and WayneSVille. Forty-one boxes were p'acked with approximat~ly 136 children involved in the project. The post started the pro'ject 'in 1946 and have helped hundreds of people in that time.

Members were busy Friday morning distributing the boxes so the families would be~ssured a $OO~ Christmas diOiler. They /, . wete itlled with ~ ca~ned' goods donated by the Wayne Local , ' . , Schoql chil~Ten. Alsq iRchjd~d in the :~ox~s were candy an.d gu~,

Single Copy 1DC

29" 1971 - Waynesville, O~io

.and cracker' jacks furniShed by the WayneSVille Boosters Club and the Legion Post. ~~a d, potatoes, and a ham for each family was the final touch supplied by the post. Children under twelve also received a new toy supplied by the members. Used toys were donated by families and o~ganiza­ tiQns in the area. Thanks to everyone's generosity, these families had a brighter Christmas. knowing that someone cared.

Child Welfare Chairman for the post is Edwin' Ramby and Mrs. Marilyn Thompson is the Au~iliary chairman. Abo\lt twen~y members were on hand Thurs-day night t<? help fill the boxes.

WE GOOFED!!

Many canned goods were packag~d' so that some needy families could spend a merrier Christmas. Here is how the scene I ~ked at the Legion Post on December 23. - Photo Mary Bellman -

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... i§Ji.... I"· ;;islted the ev~hn'>Ver the PrC)j!!c,t SOAR, a national Boy nd' of May 14-16. . ' Scout conservation good turn, Camp Hook enjoyed a good highlighted the year's activity season, although summer camp in the Mound Builders' Area attcn~ance was down slightly Council during 1961. Packs. from the previous year. 581 troops iJnd posts from this cou.n· scouts plus leaders enjoyed a eil joined those across America week at the camp, while a total in c,arrying out cleanup projecls. of 14.331 6-oy-days of camping reforestration, stream cleanup. were recorded throughout the etc .. du rillg the spring. summer year, including summer camp. and ea rly fall seasons.

The council conducted its secDuring March and April. some ond barbecue in support of the 33,000 . pine seedlings were set Mike Kiniyalocts' Camp Scholar·out· by Scout troops and Explorship Fund, 1and a total of 28 er Posts at the Warren County scouts were helped to go 10 camp Conservation Club , Middletown in a financial way.

Sp'ortsman's Club, Camp Hook Robert D. Zachman, Mason. and other private and public prowas re-dected Presiden t of the perties , In June~ packs and troops Mound Buildres' Area Council lenn in that position. carried out a Kc~p America Beau· District Executive Tom Smith tiful Day, which ~as a cleanup of the Ft. Ancient District left proj!!ct, by collecting some 19 to accept a similar position with truck loads of debris, weighing the Lonesome Pine Council in an estimate 3S tons. A total of 1,633' boys and leaders ,particiPikeville, Kentucky, and Stephen pated in this one program. In D. Warner of Newark, Ohio, was the fall, tb~ three district campselected to succeed him. orees were staged at various 1972 promises to be an expoints along the Little Miami tremely active year, with a numRiver, where some 800 scouts ber of major activities planned, and leaders collected nearly plus-the launching of Operation Reach, a nationwide program to 1,000 bags of trash along Jhe combat drug abuse. During banks of the river from WaynesMarch, the adult leaders and boy ville to Morrow. Other individ\,lal proj~cts were car.ried out by units . leaders of the council's 100 scout Continued on page 5 other than listed above. Project SOAR will be carried out again WELCOME!!! trL; 1~t?2, with the theme of .·We' are pleased to welcome "Adpot a W"t!,rw~y:" J~~ing ~he : SUe Koehler" the Miami' _, basic ·indication of.. the activities. 't ' .•. '''f'' , ;;.'r; ',~ 16 '.Council's fir$t patnj>:O-:1 G~zett~ starf...· --- . . _'. " •. l' R8rri;t ·was ~beld" in" t(iddletown , . Sue., f0!BieJJy ascii'ool .teacher ::'; :.;,. '" widi ",1'100 ~ cubs,.' .,. , 'Yt~1 I ~e ~~Ipit)g to ·supply new;; '. j>: / < ,and ~' in "the community.

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by Mary Bellman

A check that was received by Mayor Dexter Martin is to be returned with regret to the Wayne Township Veterans Post 615.

The mem bers voted to give the money to the village in hopes it \'/o.uld solve the police problem.

The village had to det:line the offer because ir still would not resolve their financial problem .

TIle money was to be used to pay the salary of police chief Charles LeMay for the month of January . . The Village will receive money in January of 1973, until that time there is nothing the village can do. The police committee is to meet in January to draw up an ordinance. Any police pro"tectioll we get will come from the sherriffs offit:e after December 31 st.

Christlll CDoC.er t . The Waynesville High School Band and ~horus and the Junior High 'Band presented a Christmas concert at the high school on December 22.

The results of the band raffle were announced duril!g the COIlcert. Susie Pringle sold the winning raJfle ticket and Pat Gingrich was the winner .. of the hi~lights of the pro~am w~S' the .puppet sho~ presented by tht ar·t ChlSS. " . Many Christmas sele~tions . , were Rlaycd ,and . , d·a fine . ,.t ~ .. (', .. -

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~AZETTE

ME MIAM I

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P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-59 21 Editor , ....

Bonn" Tigner r Manage sing Adverti . . . , .

Reginal d O. Hili. . ' . . . . . r 'Manage sing Adverti Asst.

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Philip Morgan ers Publish . .

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'David Hili, Regina ld O. P.O. Box 78, Waynes ville, Ohio 45068 Membe r of the Ohio Newspa per Associa tion

Gallico

The Zoo Gang

Mosley

Backs To the Wan Lady Darlington Gypsy in Ambe r

Stewart Smith

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4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

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FRIENDS HOME. NEWS

By Nellie 8unnell

:'Hate'~T~ Bat~e,"!,J ' a h~vely Cafcte~ia one. ' t ,(.> ; ', Why people ; '--.' . ti o whicH' wo.. .. II ' did jOstiCe. Clrri! :, ' by Sue Koeh,fer ," ~ 'nias day found u~ '" " up ;e,a'<lY to Cann0t ., tdlerate Si~t .v~ f.·' celehrate tIle day. Seven.1'were ' "' body. g~)il1g oU t to their , difl~ rent appOintments. So we all sat ~t one Might be afraid of bemg 'alorle. table leaving room for us all.

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We have , had quite a lot of carollers this past week, both Nellie Bunnell's guests durlarge and small. We, are grateful ing the holidays were members to each group and are sure we of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Geowill not forget this Christmlfs. rge ,Bunnell 'of Troy" Mr. and Among the larger groups was the Mrs. Rhodes Bunnell of WilmingLebanon High School Ensemble ton, Mrs. R. 'J. Ousley and ,dauon Tuesday afternoon and the ghter Jill of Wilmington, Rhoda Dickens Canollers on Tuesday Bunnell of Bloomington, Dr. and evening in their beautiful cosMrs. L. L. Bunnell, Brent and 'tumes, and the gentlemen with Melissa of Piqua, and also Mr. their high hats all' of the Dickens and Mrs. Alan Noftsgen a,nd. son period .

Jeffrey ,of Middletown., Also on Tuesday evening we , .had the scouts with their leaders.

Mrs. Anna Alberry spent tl1e I am afraid we didn't get the holidays with h~r , . daughter at , names of all the groups. , .l{ichmond, IndiaJl~. ~ , Sarah Burnett together with Margaret Haldley Visited the "Hea- , Mollie Ward went to her dau· thergreen" nu'rsil'lg h~me in Xenghters home to see he~ ' Chtistsaw and oon aftern y ia on Tuesda mas ~fts on Christmas Daf.. ~n­ Mary chapman and Bertha Hess. daY .$he attended ,church.in Mor:' . ,.,: Rev. Rachel Osborn of J;lmrow, Ohio. sevon calling was estown, Ohio eral friends at the Home on WedEmma Swindlers guests durnesday : among whom were Anna ing the-itolidays were Mr. and and o, Perish Thackara, Ethel Mrs. Don Conklin of .Dayton, NeHie Bunnell.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stephen of Mrs. Howard Jones and dau- - ' Dayton ~ Mrs. Ira Rebold of Xengh ter of Lebanon were Lillian ia" Mr. and Mrs. ~ewis Smith of , Schroders "i~itors on Wednesday.

Lebanpn and ~he spent Christmas Lillian spent Christmas with the witti the Henry Gentrys- of Lebon.

Leban in Jones fam ily anon.

On Thu rsday aftern'oon we all Mrs. Bessi~ Chaney spent the gathered around in our living weekend with her son Delmar room for our exchange of gifts.

Smith, 'Chaney of Lebanon.

Cheryl Powell and Ruth two of our helpers here led in Nettie P~lmer enj?~ed Christthe singing of a few Christmas ~a~: ~.~>,. 'YI~ .the Wilham Palm.~ ongs. Mrs. Cooper anQ )lillh Smith had readings ..t oncerning " ,ers In ~~tt~flng. , , " l · . . . '\. ~/~t1 ,. Christmas.f .: Then M,.~' '€QQP~ 'r ". ....1. of Ca~ey Bob Mrs. Mr. and called on various onis to teWof ' Elma t A h' d " ' J~estown Vlslte IS un some experiences ·they ~had in Bailey on , Thursday,. afternoon the their younger days with and ~njoyed our, (;hnstmas p~revents of Christmas. This proved ty With us. to be a very interesting topic, at this time of year. After this Mr. !lnd Mrs. Haro.ld Coop¢r Santa made an appearance, the and little daughter Nicol~ wete gifts which had been pla(,~ed unChristmas visitors with Mr. and der our tree were distributed to ' '.Mrs. Thomas Co'oper. the joy of all. Then it was supper time and Mrs. C90per had plann-

Bath migh t be relaxing and th~y'd ~ fall asleep.

Use body odor as an ·expr,~~~' ~ " 'l' - ' . ' .: "~ ", I } " ofh os t Ilty.

Cultural envi[()Om~nt ' tha'( ')g., ' . '-:' nores soapJmd water. ~

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to thank you lor your loyal patrol l4se, and exten d

oos, wish.es lor a Happ y

.NEW YEAR

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May all .goo~ ,things cum. . your way i.. ~12 ': ~

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In die months ~~ we s6aff hAve ' lncreasing nttLofeach • iswem«t·w { , Jve newyro6fems togethtt . .Our cOm~focifitft$ ~ni.oltrMfitt.'· cooptr.ttiotUqilt!o",rcoriJnwi. .i..13~ ..' ,wis~ fortlie New Year:[." .. .

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Has had ba~ experiences swimtn•. ; :t r. ing in other water sp<,)rU., \

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Six ten ' Jernb erg of Swede n holds the most gold medals ever won by a n individ ual for ' men's skiin g even ts in a lifetim e-four .

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High -perfo rmanc e skis built for racing compe ti · tion usually have an in· dented or "crack ed " edge that impro ves contro l at high speed. To see the best'en gineer ed ski of this kind-t he Head XRI-v isit your neares t supplie r of Head skis. Inside a tough, four-c ompar tment frame of glass-re inforce d epoxy , the skis are hollow for ex lra ligh lness.

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CANDIDACY ANNOUNCED

Display

R. L. Turner, of R. No. I Fischer Rd., Clarksville, Ohio announced that he would be Ii candidate for State Representative in the 11 District. ' Mr. Turner is a life' long resident of Harlan-Township and has been active in 4-H and farm work for 10 years. 'He graduated from Clinton Massie High School in 1968, and thereafter attended Ohio State University for 2 years. He is the youngest of three children of Jesse C. Turner and lr.ez M.. Turner, who reside on Fischer Road, near Clarksville.

Mr. Turner stated: "If we are to solve the problems of the 70's' in this county, and in the state, it is imperitive that the citizens become actively involved.

It is not enough to merely critize those who hold public office. If we really believe in what we say, then we must either help th?se who seek office, or seek the office ourselves. For myself, I desire to accept the responsibility of public office so that I might have a voice in Tomorrow's future." ,

Greene Coun ty Historical Society of 74 West Church St. in Xenia, Ohio presents its first, "An old-fashioned Holiday"" from now until January 5. The entire Historical Society Complex has been decorated by members of the Greene County Association of Garden Clubs, Mrs. John M. Scott, President.

Ge~eral

chairman of the decoration committee for the County Association is Mrs. Gary Walt.hall assisted by Mrs. Thomas Watson. Wen over one hundred and fifty different garden club members took part in the decoration doing a variety of tasks ,including picking and drying the flowers and seeds; stringing the beads of .cranberries and popcorn; and numerous other impor,tant steps in the making of oldfashioned wreaths, center pieces, garlands, gingerbread and sugar cookies of an earlier period.

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Collegia Registration

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Registration for late afternoon and evening classes for the Win ter Quarter at Central State , University will be available through Jahuary 3 at the university's Admission Office.

Winter Quarter classes begin Tuesday, January 4, and the quarter will be completed March 17.

More than 40 courses are available at Central State at 4 p.m. or later. The number and . length of class meetings vary with the credit granted for the' course. ,Late afternoon and evening courses are available in Accounting, Art, Biology, Business Administration, General Education, Child Development Technology, Special Education, English, Physical Eudcation, History, Indus-

trial and Technical Education, Mathematics, Military Science, MUSiC, Pl).iIosophy and Reli,&ion, .

Psychology, Social Welfare, and Sociology.

Courses range from general university requirements anti introductory-level offerings through such special interest courses as Opera Workshop.

Admission counselors will be available through the registration period to assist new students.

Ohio residents who are parttime students pay $15 per credit hour for courses. Part-time studen ts may enroll in from 1 to 11 credit hours each quarter.

Gass .schedules and further' information may be obtained by :;on tacting the Cen tral State Uni{ersity Admissions Office in Bundy Hall. The phone number s 376-6231.

The exhiibit which is a photographers delight and ideal to try out one's new camera is open daily Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. The Museum is closed on New Year's day.

COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLF.EN CAR WASH IN WAYNESVILLE 2 Minute Automatic Car Wash WASH 81 WAX $1.00

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Jerry leWis, of Waynesville, baged a to point rack deer hunting in Clifton Forge, Virginia. Th~ deer was his first. He was accompanied by Charles Burinell "of .\Yayn~svi11e and Bud, Ronnie and Christ Stafford of Xenia. .

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Sales" Service

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Heating" Air Conditioning

Expert Service For All Gas and Oil Heat Day 897-4936

Night 897.2415

UNIVERSAL Heating" Air Conditioning

It took 166 years from the time of George Washinglon's first presidential inauguratio'n in 1789 through the l!pring or 1955 for the nation to spend one trillion (1 followed by 12 zeros) dollars. But if we continue to spend at the rate or some 70 billion dollars a year, we'll push our cumulalive tolal past two trillion doll.tI·s in just J 2 more years!

11 MAIN ST.,

HARVEYSBURG,~O

Dakin Mobile Home Sales FALL CLEARANCE 52' 50' , 50' 50' ,

2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special $5,250 2 bedroom -living room carpet and stor", ~~ 2 bedroom - china cabin,e tlbuffet , ~,'fi., .n carpet ~,250 Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe \.\. ~ .~cor 'and ," galley kitchen , '\, ", $6,960 60' Prestige - 2 bedroom - ,.,~ vlassic decor and galley kitchen , ' $6,950 65~ Parkd~le - 2 .1 -living rOQm pull out - storm ~,..A . windrO Arpet, - ~eluxe appliances ~ 62' ParS 2 bedroo,!" ~ extra fine quality - wall to w~ .• carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut paneling' - living room"pull out - storm' windows - etc $8,950 2 - 3' Bedroom modeis.

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FOR SALE

1959.Chevy pir.k up a!ld 196& GM.C pick up - good conditioQ:

2 New Refr~ger8tor~ ..:~0Iesale price $190 - $22~ :

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ICOUIIEII

COFFEE TIME

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Boy Scout Troop 40 will have a paper drive January 8, 1972.

Don't forget to save your wrapping paper and boxes. Call 8975861 or 897-572L

by Sue Koehler

travel news

Ohio Ski Resorts All that huffing and puffing fathers several 18th ber Decem r anothe over is (614) 469-2138 for skiing conand Christmas Winter s,ports fans, especially annual the ed attend sons and ditions on Thursdays anif Friweek and I'd have been ready those who enjoy the ups-andand Father s Arrew Order of the for it. days between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. downs of s'kiing will find numerMiddle at et Banqu g Bowlin Son Christnice a had I hope you Ski buffs can enjoy their favous man-made slopes at their disattend Those Bowl.

Sports town mas at your house. Our Christ~ orite winter past · time' at the posal throughout Ohio. mas was really great. It was hard ing from Troop 40 Waynesville following commercial ski resorts: With- a modest beginning of Bill, son and Pringle T. S. of were kind right the with coming up one commercial ski resort in Albert Patton and son Wally, BELLBROOK - Sugarcreek gifts (cheap)!

1961, Ohio flow has.several such Hate Donni , Ski Hills, Inc., 2751 Washington Christmas is a time for famil- RoberCStansberry areas to accommodate the everMill ~oad, NE of Bellbrook, via ies. Christmas should be a time ton and Greg Gross. Mr. Patton increasing number of people who SR725, in Greene County, 12 are participating in tl;1is exhilof bridging/the generation gaps- received a trophy for high game . 'miles SE of Dayton '. . arating winter sport. a time to talk and listen to each series at this event. other. All ages can gather around Ohio's l;ki are~s all have artifi -BEL LEFO NTAINE ~ Valley High Ski Area,6 miles E of BelleOn December 18th a wreath a family dinner and give thanks cia} snow-rmking eqUipment fontaine, off limited access Rt.~ for being alive. was layed at the servicemens' which is used to maintain ' an wall had sville. we 33 in LogaQ County, 55 miles Until Christmas board on Main St. in Wayne adequate base on the slopes durNW of Columbus-to wall carpet. Now it is wall This was done in memory, of ing those times when Mother tags. other and the s 'and button smile Arnold to wall George BUTLER -Clear Fork Valley Nature fails to provide enough may we happiboys who served so that Every co er reeks with Ski Area,l 9 miles . E of .-71 at natural snow: In addition, the ness, even the toilet bowl is have a safe Christmas. It was also the 'intersection of :ST95 and 97' state's ski resorts provide rental those of smiling. in Butler, 15 mile's SE of Mansplaced in the memory eqUipment, lights for night skiing comgals A social note on my who are serving in Vietnam and field, Richland County. ski lift eqUipment, a day lodge· pared to Jackie Onassis ... She other foreign lands who 'will be MANSFIELD ' - Snow Trails and ski instruction. g mas.w,earin as Christ for Christm on home was lovely unable to be Ski Aea; i.. ~iles S, of Man~field Ohio's skiing season, dependbutthe a Santa Oaus ring, a smile The wreath was made by ai tli!!. Mansfield-Bellville inier- , ing upon weather condHiens, of 1-71 arid Rt. 13, (~ ton, and ten cent store diamond - boys of Troop 40. chang~ usually gets "going on a full-time ! worry Jackie! miles S on Possum Run Road, in basis about mid-December and Richland County.

It sure was odd the way the con tinues to mid-March. Howcarrots the kids put out for - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ever, this _year's unseasonaly - NORTHFIELD' - Brandywine ) " Santa's reindeer turned up in mild temperatures have delayed I'm wondering how come it Ski Cenler, I i4~ . ijjghJan"d Road ,.. my refrigera tor. the beginning of this st<:i year. takes grown-ups hours of shoppSagamore Hills, between Akron You could have put all the ing, hiding; wrapping,andmaking During the season, weekend afld ~ Cleveland: on Rt. 8 in S4m- . '. ' Christmas cards we got in a sure every little detail is in order ski reports are available' hom.the ounty. ·~r·' ~ .

• t.'. " , '/,:mitC ... t '7of f....ev"'lo ;;. I t ' , :.;~","i,,; gna t 's .eye. Seems people are for Christmas -: then swoop , Ohio Dep'artmen l.J \,. , ~ ~-.~ ~ '. .~ ,.' .~~ ''7~' • '" _'V,;~tf \1H1Y c:~ :'t.:.':;' : t. uc:. wising up and fmding out cards with speed of iigh ,~nd power ,of ~ ment in C:oluml!IV ')~/:'!-' i...~.t.",- ~""J f) ,.......... ~ _ !I. , ~ . .

Po-......... send didn't We ce. nuisan a are ,n45'6""OI2. a Sherman tank the kids, can cards, but found a charity to tear and daw their way through Red Cross Offers Courses help. Hope you will do the same a car load of packages in a total next year. . ' A Red Cross Water Safety Incount of 60 ' seconds. (Is this rea .' sent . in-law fatherMy anyone to open , Course r structo ?) part of learning to survive ,.... , o taliation note that said "Give 17 or older who holds a current t'2.......'76'OlU~.7~.2.... the Gift That Keeps On Giving Red Cross Senior ' Lifesaving cerMy mother-in-law has a new Al'ia is 16.900 ,000 square miles A Pregnant Cat!" tificate, will start on Sunday Micro-Wave oven, now she cooks hroad - bi.:ger than the comMy mother reminded me dinner in seconds - heats ' her evening, January 9, Classes will bim>d areas of South Americ a, about the old story about how coffee in the oven and instead of be held 7 - 10 p.m. at Belmont North Americ a, and Africa all Dayput tngetile r! Europe is somethe animals talk and kneel on four minute eggs its 25 seccnd Drivc~ m Glenar Pool, Park t imell r~garded as a minor apChristmas Eve and give thanks. eggs. It is really instant food. ton and will continue for eleven pcndag (' Lo the great contin ent It's a nice story to p~ss on to Sundays. utive consec - and the whole land msSti is in ng sneaki is Year The New the little children, Learn Cross" Red then called Eurasia ! next The once I'm ready.

We spent our holiday Visiting again and for youngto to Swim course, open raut. Does it both sets of parents. We always I have some sauerk in the second through the sters tease my dad that he is the typi- really bring good luck?

WED. THURS . FRI. sixth grades, starts on Monday, ~. "Bv APPOI NTMEN T' . , but is, he and r Bunke Park cal Archie January 10, at Belmont Wear your seat belt and live 3 miles north of waY'"!lvme he was out Christmas Eve del~ Pool, Glenarm Dr., Dayton. letter. hate a me write to 9990 BELLB ROOK ROAD ivering fruit to the elderly , MayCourses include Beginner, Inter141-73 51 " "HAPPY NEW YEAR be its not words l but deeds that mediate and SWimmer, and will show the true man. be held 3 -5 p.m. daily. Monday through Friday, for two weeks. ;:1

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Janie's '.auty ,Shop - 1

FOR THE NEW YEAR

by Sue Koehle r

Relax and live Communicate with your ch'ildren Plan a family project Drink milk We're not

IoIdng when

we tay that It', the fine peopl . you who IIICIb everyday busInets

lik. a speda l pleasur.. Hav.

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Happy New Year.

Make love, not. cookies Make a new friend

Be thou~tful. of your s~se

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Eat' out more

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Year with heal" ,' and happ,ID.... We exfeDd our ' u.oa t QlatlN de to ' youl

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"SQAR;'!:~71 CQllltll}lLl(!.O: from

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Ma~ tl"~nd i~ now in his second

and explorer posts will rean orientation session in ·' ~&\is pro~ram, which will then be pr~sented in each unit, involving ,t he boys and their parents. ,'\ A Scout Circus, never before , ~ut' 9n in this area, is scheduled . '. ,:for May and will probably be an 'outd<;lOr activity involving cubs, , 'I ) couts and , explorers from · " ,throughout the council. It will ,1,: probably be held in a local foot;d: ....... ".., .

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ban , st~,di'=.lm with )i~kets b'e~ng " : .}~a', h,a~.:'~e~ ~ .it~ . goals for J972, sold. , I . " . to' reach a minimum of 4408l In addition to the op~ra'tion cubs, scouts and explorers. This of camp Hook it is pJanned to is a part · of a nationwide prorun a two week summer camping gram to increase the -effectiveness of the scouting program, to program, where troops will do all oftheir own cooking.and take where it will be serving a rep. overnight outposts camps at the resentative one third of all boys Brush Creek Reservation near between 8 and 18 years of age by Peebles, Ohio, a plot of land 1976, the 200th anniversary of made available through the courour country. In addition to the tesyof Armco Steel Corp. and membership goals, there are also the Davon Corp., a quarry opergoals in trained leaders, quality ator out of Hillsboro, Ohio. program, etc to be met.

The council, participating in The council , derives the bulk the Boypower-Mani>0wer proof its support from the Middletown Civic Association and the gram of the Boy Scouts of Amer-

Warren Cou.nty United Appeal, but also . finds ' it necessary. to raise some $16,000 in additional funds by sustaining memberships and project sales, to meet its annual operating and mainten~nce needs. Through the generosity of the twa above mentioned agen:;ies ~'and a host of individuals, the council ' has been able to meet its needs this year for the rust time in several _years. To those, who' helped to make this possible, the councU wishes to extend their deep appreciation.

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The Dayton Power and Light Company will pay

for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person ;..

or persons responsible for damage by gun fire to a substation tr~nsformer

in the Company's Waynesville Substation, located

on Waynesville-Bellbrook Fload, approximately 1 mile north of Waynesville in Warren County, Ohio, at approximately 5:30 P.M., December 15, 1971.

This particular ins.tance 40f malicious da",age to DP&l property resulted in an outage ()f electric service for a period of appr~ximately

3 hours, affecting over 1,200 customers in the area

west ·and south of Bellbrook, Ohio.

The maximum reward payable in this instance of

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-of c~pany property is $25,000. DP&l reserves the sole right to determine the person or persons; if any, entitled to the reward

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. and the proportionate amount ·to which each is entitled. All claims for such reward"must be 'made to the Company within 30 days afte~ the CC)J1viction. "..

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MIAMI GAZETTE

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SAMUEL MITCHELL

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Thir d & M iami Str ee ts Charles Pike. Evange list 10:00 a.m . . Sunda y M ornin'!]

6: 3 0 p. m. - Sunday E v eni n g .

6: 30 p. m . . W e dnesd ay E vening Phon e 897· 4462 for informa t ion

First Baptist Church

North Ma in Street John P. O sborne , Past or 10 : 00 a. m . . Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m. - M o r ning W orship 6 : 3 0 p. m . . Train il19 Unio n 7 :3 0 p. m .· Evening Wo rship 7 : 30 p. m .. Wedn esday Pray er Meeting (Affilia ted with Southe rn B ap' tist Con ven t ion ).

Fir ~t

Church of Christ

152 Hlyh S t rl~et 89/ · 4786 St ev e Tigner. M mister 8 :30· 9 : 30 a.m. WorshIp Hour

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Jimmy N. Gates; ' ag~ ?S ,.o ~ , 45-1 E. 'Mulberry St., -Lebanon; formerly of WayneSVille, died in an accident in Cincinnati.. .

He is preceeded one week in death by his father, Todd Gates.

Survived by his wife, Karen S., one son Todd N., one stepson Danny L., both at home, mottier Mrs. Louanna M. Gates, Leb· anon, one sister, Miss OJ·Ann D. Gat es, New Vienna, and mat· ernal grandmother Mrs. Marvel Turck, of ('indnnati.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday. Stubbs-CoQner Funeral Home was . in charge of, officiated. Interment in ~iami Cemetery,

· 10 : 3 0 a.nl . . Sunday School 9:45 10 : 45· 11 : 45 a . m. Worshi P Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary 7: 00 p .m . EVf!ll ln g Wnrshi p

. Samuel ' Mitchell, age 47, of R. I Qregonia died suddenly Monday at his residence.

He was a Veteran of World Church bells ring with hopes for a grand War II , Mitchell is survived by his New Year, with much Happiness for all. wife Armina Mae ~ one son Sam· uel W., at home , one daughter, Debora . M. Mitchell at home, 2 stepdaugh ters, Dian Sizemore, --, T Middletown, and Delores Meec.e . aead your BIBLE dally Xenia, one brother Robert Mit· and chell of Dayton, GO TO CHUR CH Funeral services will be heldSUND AY 2 p.m. Thursday at the Stubbs· I Conner Funeral "Home, W~ynes·. ville. Rev. John Osborne officiatPEACE ON EART ..'

Ceme· ~~~ ed. Interment . Lebanon I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tery,

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HARVEYSBURG

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Friendship Baptist Church tion

Friends Meeting

Sou the rn Baptist Conven No rma n M eadows , Pastor 9 : 3 0 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 ,1 . m .. Sunday Mor n i n g WO lslll p 7 : 30 p . on .. Sunday Evening Ser vIce 7 : 30 p . m .. Wednes day Midwee k Pray er and B i ble Study

Fourth St reet neilO' HI!]h 9:30 a.m .. Sunday SchOOl 10:4 5 a.m.· S unday M eeting f o r WorshI p (un plograo ned)

St. Augustine Church

H i gh Street R ev. Joseph H. Lu t mer, Pa st or 7 a. m. & 11 a.l11 .. Masses 8 a,m. & 8 p.m . · Holy Days 7:30 p . m .. First Friday 7 : 45 a. m .. Daily Mass 5 : 30 p . m . - Saturda y Mass

Jonahs R:un Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

Third & No r th St L , Young. Min i ster 9 : 00 a,m .. Church Schoo l 10 : } .5 a.m •. Church st Worsh i p 6 : 00 p.m .. Jr . & Sr. Youth Fel lowshi p

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle R . 3 . Ferry Rd. Rev . Sherma'n Cook, Pastor 10:30 a. m.' Sunda y Schoo l 7 : 00 p.m . . Sunda y Eve . Serv ICe 7 :3 0 p.m .. Wednes day Eve .

Service 7 : 30 p . m . . Sat. Eve . Serv i ce

E . Sout h Stree t Rev . Jack Ham i lton. Pastor 7:30 p.m . . Tu es day 7 : 3 0 p . m .. F r i day · Youn g Peop le's Serv Ice 10: 00 a. l11 .. Sunda y. Sch POI 7 : 00 p . m . . Sund ay E venIn g

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor ' 10 : 00 a. m . . Su nda y SChoo l 7 : 30 p.m . . Sunday , Wedn es aay and Satu rday E venin g Wo rs hip Servl <.es 7: 30 p.m. ' W e d nesday Yo uth ServIce

MT. J HOLL Y

G lady Str ee t 10:00 il. m .. MornIn g Worsillp 1'00 p .m .. Eve n Ing W OI'SI1 IP fL OO p.m . . We dn esday E venon g Wo rShi p

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E . F rie nd Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10 : 30a . m . ' Mornon g WorshIp

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

Rev . Leonar d Baxter 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday Wo r ship Service 7 : 30 p . m . • Wednes day, P, ayer ServIce

FRANK

Main Street Mrs. Lo is D ~ roaway. Pas( o r lOa . m . . Sunday School 11 a. m . ' Morn i ng Worship 7 : 30 p.m. · Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m. · Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd ay 7 : 30 p . m .. Song. fest . Last Saturda y each month.

GENNTOWN

FERRY Fen'y Church of Christ

WoI llllngto n Pike & SOCial Row Roa d Bus Wisema n. Min is te r 9 : 00 a. m. - Sunday B i ble Sc hool 10: 15 a. m .. Sunday Wo r sh l p 10 : 15 a.m. ' Sunday Youth Worshi p 6 : 30 p . m .· Sunday Even in q Bib !e Study, all ages 7 : 30 p . m .. Wednes day · Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

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RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

st. I~t . 48 8. Lower Springb oro Road Ray L. Shelton . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 45 a. m . . Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p . m. - Sunday EveninJ f.'-f. : " Service 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednes day Evening service 5 : 310 p.m. ' Sunday Sr. Youth Recrea tion 6: 30 p. m . - Sunday Sr . Youth Service s

ing Area Merchants lhis Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Follow

ONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE NATI E, OHIO WAYN ESVILL

ELLIS SUPER VAlU WAVN ESVILL E, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE . _ .. .......... _

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P. FURNISS

Frank P. Furniss, age 71 , of RI. 73 Wayncsville died Sunday al K~tI~ring Mcmorial Hospital.

H~ was a retired employee of Dekll Products.

Furniss is survived by one hrnther. L. ElwYI) Furniss. ('asa Grande. Arizona, and several IlII!CCS and nephews.

Graveside services were held al ~ p.m. Wednesday at Glenn Havcn MClllurial Gardens. New Carlisle. Ohio. Funeral ' arrange· , Illclits by thc Stubbs-Con ncr Funcral Homc. WaYllcsvillc, Rev. ed .~, .' . .c· UI\.:g .nki<;lt L. l. -Yo. ". .., .

Rout e 42 at Gennto wl1 Ray 5'101 mer, Paslol 9 : JO a. m . · W OI Sl1ip Selvlc", 10 : 30 · Sunday Cl1well Sc l 'uol ~ : OO p. m .' Sun dil Y Youl " F(:IIr:JW Sll'P

Wa l nut · V .n e Ro b elt R. M ere d l lll , Pasto l 9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunda y Sc hOOl 10 : 30 a. m . ' Mo r nI ng Wr:Jrshl p 6: 30 p . m · Yr:Jut h FeliowS lllP Jr . H Igh & Sr .H igh 7:45 p.m · We dn e sday ChOi r Re hear sa l

First Church of God

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173 E. 'F r anklin Street Ray NOI v ~ lt, Pastol Gene 81lcl<ne ll, Ass·t.

10 : 00 a.m .. Sunday SchOO l 7 : 00 p _m .• Sunday E ven ll1 CJ 7 : 30 p . m.' W?dnes day r: vt: I1 l n g

Genntown United Church Of Christ

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

49 S. Main Street 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m.· Mo r n i ng Worsh i p 7: 00 p . m .. Sunday evening

LYTLE

CENTERVI LLE

David H arper, Pasto r 9 : 30 a,m.' Sunday C hurch Serv ice 10: 30 iI. m . . Sunday SchOOl 11 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday Wo r Sh Ip Servi c e Youth Fe l lowsh ip al,e B ' bl e Stud y

United Methodist Church reets

Rt. I Sabina, fprmerly"of Way· oesviiJe, died Friday at his ·resi· dence.

He is survived by his wjfe, Lena, two sons, Charles E. of , Wilmington, Jimmy at home, one dau-ghter Mrs. ATlene Shaffer, Sabina, one grand d~ughter, and several brothers, sisters, - nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Ho~e ,. Waynes· ville . Rev. Be.rnard E. 8aOghn officiated. In termen t Sabina Cemetery .

John K . Smith, Ministe r 9 : 30 .1 . 011 . • Sunday School 10: 30 a . m . . Sunday Worsh i p Se, v Ice 8 : 00 · 9 : 00 p . m .. Wednes day E ven i ng, B'ble Study

10: 00 a.on .. Sunday School 10:00 & 11 : 00a .I11. · Sunday WorSh ip Serv ice 7 : J O p. m . . Sund ay Evening Worship

Th i rd & Main St reets Rev . HarOld Deet h, Rector 11 : 15 a. m. ' Morn i ng Pr ayer 1st 3rd & 5th Sunday s ; Hoi y Commu n io n 2nd & 4th Sunday s

K~.IFER ·~lJ.TZAHN K~ifet 'Ro: ~hn, ::~'ge 54, ef

R . R. 122 - Dodds. Ohio Pastor, J,lmes Coffma n 10: 30 a. In . . Sunday School 7: 00 p . m .. Sunday Evange listic Service 7 : 30 p . ln. ~ Wednes day Prayer

United Methodist Church

01110 73 Eas1

St. Mary's Episcopal Church .

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There is no more app~opriate time tha~ ·the Holiday ~e,ason to say ''Thank You" and e.xpress our sincere appreciation .for the confidence you· have ' placed in us and the oppo'r.tunWes you h::ve given us to serve you, May the ooming :;ye<:lr be,a happy one for .you and y.our loved ·ones.

R SlU,BBS-CONNE !' . i~.~ FUNERAL HOM

'. !d5 ttt _~AIN~ . , WAy~'~SV!~L~{

~~----~~~--Itoms under this he~din,

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Fill ill hlallk helow with l,;0PY as you would " ike to see it appeal' ill the "Sell-It " COIUIIIII. lhis colum'n is reserved for Iloll-collllllercial, private individuals only. All items must be priced. This service is ,FREE from the Gazette .. No phone calls, please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, W; ynesville, Ohio.

free and tmly rU11 up to 4 weeks

unleiS c.ncellcd. See .. d b"nk on JMS page.

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER · 2 years old · 897·7236 -' (52c2)

PART·TIME WORK now available for an experienced 1250 Multllith pressman . apply in person at The Miami Gazette • 105 5. Main St., Waynesville (46TFNC)

EARL Y MODEL TV SET • antique combi nation phonograph & rad io . best offer· call 89~·4450 (51c2) J

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3 ' 5PD BICYCLE • 1 yr OICt • 897· 7751 call after 7 p .m. ' (50c2)

·12 OPEN WOOL EWES $14 ea · 1 young bu~l< $20 - bales mixed hay 75c per bale · phone 897· 4277 (52) 4 USED 14" wide tread tires & 2 used 14" snow tires . all for $10·897-2384 51

TYPIST to ' learn 'typesetting· will , train· evening & weekend hours only must be able to type 70 WPM · apply in person at The Miami Gazette • 105 S, Main, Waynesville (46TFNC)

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1 MUSTANG Bumper pool table cue sticks· balls & chalk· appro x 9 mos old· like new - $40·897-

NOTICES REWARD f.or any Inf;'rmation con· cernlng a car or trucl< that was seen between the hours of 11 a.m. & 8 p,m.

Sunday 12-19·71 at ' 9166 Waynes· vllle·Ferry ,Road, next , to flat top house · 885· 7232 (51c2)

6921

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3 VR OLD MARE horse· $150

897.4467

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PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany. y.our ad for Ollr files. __It_d_oes not need to be publish~d.

Chair 7 ~~H.., ! '

SPARTANS

Basketball Schedule

Nov . 26 Leb~non Dec. 3 Little Miami· Dec . 10 Yellow Springs Dec . 17 Springboro· Dec . 18 Blanchester ,!

Jan. 7' Clinton Massie" Jan .

8 Mason· Jan , 14, ,Kings· Jan .

15 C~rlisle* Jan. 21 Little Miami " Jan. 28 Springboro * Jan. 291 Cedarville Feb .

4 Blanchester" Feb. S. Clinton Massie" Feb . ,111 Mason· Feb . 12 Bellbrook Feb. 18 Kings· Parents Nigh~ Feb , 19 Greenview

IT'S 1972

And we wish only ,the, bes,t for you.

MILLER'S DEPT. STORE ,

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HOME HOME HOME Away HOME HOME Away Away HOME Away HOME Away Away Away HOME HOME HOME

GVE5TS £" ~r.'

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• Fo,·t Alnclent Valley Conference Athletic Director : Craig Francisco Head COach: Vernon Hooper

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WA5 I~Vf,fJrtD IN

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,- second to, none. ,BENNY'S MAR·A THON ,Benny & Harold Pur~ey

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, , Beca,us.e we care, we . wish 'you Q -

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The Governor's Week in Review ...

Governor John J, Gilligan rcturned Monday night from ~I trip The specially-designed Ch ristto California where hc spent six Illc.iS card was 48 feet long and days meeting with business exe- contained some 1.300 signatures. "cutives with firms in Ohio seek- The Governor has already sent ing to expand their Ohio opera· letters of Christmas greetings to tions.

Ohio service men and women sta- ' 140 So. Main St. The Governor said that the tioned throughout the world.

Waynesyille" 'otlio 45068 The GovenHlr addressed a meetings in Los Angeles and San Francisco were "Very pro· charity newsboys dinner, in Tol· .. ~ne 897-5511 mising," and that several firms ~do Wednesday night. .- Open'6 Days a Week. 9-5 Friday Gilligan ~Ittl'nll~ll th~ indicated plans of expansion of their Ohio plants. Gilligan also annual dinnl'l' or thl' Ohi" (\'m· BUy'AT BI-RITE met with business executives to modores in (,olumhus , A. V. McOoud ' explain the benefits of locating ~Roark in the Buckeye State.

Govel'l1ur Juhn J. (;illit!;11I m~t ~ . ~.

- - '- 1 Dr. David Sweet, director of with 100 cldcl'ly l-1lill';IS fHlm NEW RENEW i the Ohio Department of Deve. the Columbus al'ca ·hlst Tuesday . annual lopment, ac~ompanied the Gov- at a reception at the Executive I ~S3'O~<', ':.~ subscri~tion ern or on the trip 'with reprcsen- MCJnsio~) given by Mrs. Gilligan. tatives of the Economic Deve-,~' nle visitors represen ted 12 lopment staff.

Golden Age Clubs 'from the Col· .t. , ~r Tuesday., , Gilligan flew to umbus Senior Citizen Centers Bowling Green to testify before and lunched with the First lady ..

P.O~',·BOX , 78 '. the U.S. Senate Subcommittee at the Christmas party in their r WA VNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 1',. on Rural Development hearings honor. .- :'~. ,:' , '" th~re, chaired by Sen. Hubert H. FollOWing the luncheon, a . tfumphrey . . ,~, - , Senior Citizens Chorus from one ,, ' 'The Gove~or ;greeted ,Clin- of- !he" j.:enters performed F~ed f ,' .', '" ton Junior Hlgb:School students Warmg s , Night · Before Chrlst-, ~=---__~_-.--..,;;', "' : Wednes~.ay 91orn~~8 whQ br~.i,: " m~s, 11~9. led t~e< 90yer~lOr; Mrs. , .' !,' ~.' .,. ' ~t _a ca,r4.-: f~r, ~he' Governor's : ~".~I~~, ~~" .th~ ~est~ 111 singing -.--- - ~ -. ' . "' :: s 'an tu . :-.....

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A Message of Peace Let us join In the prayer that this coming year may bring

lasting peace.

And in every heart and home, much joy. To you

grateful thanks .

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e~"tK"Kit~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Bellman December Church of Christ. - Photo Mary Bellman -

by S",e Koehler

---------------------------r. Mary Pringle was a brides-

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Buttons and Beaus met at the home of Artist Jane McCulloc~ December 21. The program was do your own thing? Each member brought .a gift which they had! made theirselveS and a round robin was played which decided who was to get each gift.

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. Best man was Tom Kier. UshWIe rs were Herman Bellman, Jr., Gary Bellman , Anthony Neace n Bellma

by Mary .and Eu~ene Neace. . Milissi Frye and Milissi Miss Donna Laray Neace beNeace were flowers. Robert came the bride of Edward Lee Neace was ring bearer.

Bellman at 7:30 p.m . Saturday.

The bride's mother wore a .

December 18 at the First Chun:h pink street-length frock with of Christ in Waynesville. Steve bla~k a(;cessorics. The groom's Tigner performed the double ring mother wore a red knitted streetceremony .in a setting of candlelength fro~k with black accesslight and carnat;otl<;. ories. TIley wore white carnaThe bride is the daughter of tion corsages.

Mr. and Mrs. Loranzo Neace of A wedding re~ep't ion immcdRoute 3, Waynesville . The groom ia·tely followed th~ cereniony is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Herat the Friends Social Hall . The man E. Bellman , Sr. of 365 hostesses were Sherry Robinson.

North Fifth' Street , ~aynesville.

Sharon Robinson. Marlene Rke, Music included "Love is Real" and Debbie Purkey. and :'The Lord 's . Prayer" with After a wedding trip to FlorWilliam Rohr as soloist and Luvthe ,ouplc is now residing ida enia Cook as organist. in Williamsburg. Kentucky. The The bride 's father , Loranzo groom, a Vietnam veteran, is Neace, gave he r in marriage. She now attending Cumberland Colwas lovely in her long gQwn of lege. silk organza. Chantilly lace bibbed the front and back of the Canker Sores empire bodice. Tiny crystals

by Sue Koehler frosted bodice and wedding ring into flowed skirt collar. Her full Most people have been troua chapel length train adorned with canker sores ' from bled with more chantilly lace . Her time to time. The pain of this veil was tiered with sewuins atlittle pisty sore reminds me of tached to a crown headpiece using a tin can lid to cut a piece with a suspended teardrop. of your mouth.

The bride's attendants wore At last Dr. John P. Tindall A-line , floor-length gowns which of Duke University says he has had a tucked bodice . The gowns developed a vaccine to eliminate were pale pink crepe trimmed in the .recurrent canker sore. The lace. They wore short matching sore results fr0111 a hyperveils and carried a red, long- canker sensitive reaction to normal stemmed rose . The flower girls mouth bacteria . wore matching gowns as worn Regular tooth brushing ant: by attendants and carried a bas- using a strong mouth wash also ket of rose petal!.. helps reduce the bacteria wunt Cathy Sullivan was maid of in the mouth .

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Dave · ~"I ' .. ,. Maxin.:Sh~~k',

"fay this New Year wilne _ the lulll,,· ment 01 peace amon q all me., ~I all nalfon s.

Thank you lor your value d pqfron age.

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