Oct 1, 1969-Dec 29, 1971 - Pt1

from
,
record blaze as the Miami
Gazette went to press.
. Red, white hot were
"sh'ot into th'e air by exploding
che.{iicals'. It was repo,rted that
' , t "
two nearby service stations
burning but melt-
.- " mg; ,
An utnidentified fireman
was- reported injured but the
extent al:ld seriousness of , his
injuries t'emained unknown.
.Auto- - traffic was caotic
caused b1r sight seeing motor-
.ists. A newsman said
at
' II '''' ,
r ..
feet away w.ere affected by
the intense acco.ding to
'-them. A woman suffered head
,
injuries the from
an barrel knocked
her off her feet.
An unidentified Kettering
escaped a firey death
wh,en he attempted to move
a fellow fireman's car which
'was parked between a service
statiolt the barrel firm.
The man ecollapsed after
(continuif on' i 2)
. ,
Xenia "ri'eeda v6lUilteers ': tr;obi
Warren County. ".
Potential , members m,a y
-write ' 'a:t
Box 461, I Or phone . Bo&
Singleton colit at "
Valley 862-,097 . t , , ":
Age
for cadets and 21 arid older
for regular squiad
TTi-County Jteseue 'squad
proVideS up abibuian'Ce
service, dragging, flOod" evac
uation: anCl other eftittogency
services throughout \v arren
and ' :' (
. ,
Burglars Hit.
: '-of.. .' 'I I" '.. r ... I'>tIi4 .4. 1", ,. I"'. 'PI'" .,41 ,..,t
of 'Gel.80,000' lori' .Of loaf
away. .: )1-
, SpectaLtdrs 1;500
Maril and '1 ack Watkins '
of 04io 42 north of Genntown
pr:epared to open an an-
tique$. at Lebanon unt;l ,
them of ";'1\-
$30,000 worth of
personal pr()p- .
erty while they were away
Sept, 23.
(They ju,t cleaned us
Mrs. Watkins remorseful1y
commc!'ted. uThey t9pk ,only
the best . . , the finest items
. '.. . .
tween 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., ac-'
cording to
O'Bryant of
CounW Sheriff's
eAtty'
was gained when bqi-g.!!rs cut
,a Icreen brplce open. a
win do\\. at the rear
of "the hou!le.
backed a trudc up,
to bade door and carried",
the out," she
They used :th:ree of our'.
blanket
in .and two coverLett;s."
ransacked :t ,h e gave Warren "
s deputies an I:,
' in'itial . of mISsing '
the day of the robbery. :
!' I.' ,.; ,J
. She- .later .Cldi.. ,;
, I ',' .,-
. tio'hal J osses' and" thi s is \',
.. lj, t'" h 'It
" ::
will l OO"artidei: ,
. , Ope
:' was Ja4 " Wadcini : ,>i'
t' :, .. t '

included" " ,..

i' ... 4
I Mrs. \V_..fi
ms
' . ' ,r
i" . " '.
ilh .

\
\ blue at ""'.... '".'''!'.".
'." .
)' Mrs .. 'Watkins" '. '
.
r' and"
-,. i .- " l '" , . \.
l",', tr ;":"" " , .. '
clUlFla.-: ,nil, 'l\Jltl'llf!)Dly
" ahd':IJI ' .-tCIWlIl
r,
from
,
record blaze as the Miami
Gazette went to press.
. Red, white hot were
"sh'ot into th'e air by exploding
che.{iicals'. It was repo,rted that
' , t "
two nearby service stations
burning but melt-
.- " mg; ,
An utnidentified fireman
was- reported injured but the
extent al:ld seriousness of , his
injuries t'emained unknown.
.Auto- - traffic was caotic
caused b1r sight seeing motor-
.ists. A newsman said
at
' II '''' ,
r ..
feet away w.ere affected by
the intense acco.ding to
'-them. A woman suffered head
,
injuries the from
an barrel knocked
her off her feet.
An unidentified Kettering
escaped a firey death
wh,en he attempted to move
a fellow fireman's car which
'was parked between a service
statiolt the barrel firm.
The man ecollapsed after
(continuif on' i 2)
. ,
Xenia "ri'eeda v6lUilteers ': tr;obi
Warren County. ".
Potential , members m,a y
-write ' 'a:t
Box 461, I Or phone . Bo&
Singleton colit at "
Valley 862-,097 . t , , ":
Age
for cadets and 21 arid older
for regular squiad
TTi-County Jteseue 'squad
proVideS up abibuian'Ce
service, dragging, flOod" evac
uation: anCl other eftittogency
services throughout \v arren
and ' :' (
. ,
Burglars Hit.
: '-of.. .' 'I I" '.. r ... I'>tIi4 .4. 1", ,. I"'. 'PI'" .,41 ,..,t
of 'Gel.80,000' lori' .Of loaf
away. .: )1-
, SpectaLtdrs 1;500
Maril and '1 ack Watkins '
of 04io 42 north of Genntown
pr:epared to open an an-
tique$. at Lebanon unt;l ,
them of ";'1\-
$30,000 worth of
personal pr()p- .
erty while they were away
Sept, 23.
(They ju,t cleaned us
Mrs. Watkins remorseful1y
commc!'ted. uThey t9pk ,only
the best . . , the finest items
. '.. . .
tween 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., ac-'
cording to
O'Bryant of
CounW Sheriff's
eAtty'
was gained when bqi-g.!!rs cut
,a Icreen brplce open. a
win do\\. at the rear
of "the hou!le.
backed a trudc up,
to bade door and carried",
the out," she
They used :th:ree of our'.
blanket
in .and two coverLett;s."
ransacked :t ,h e gave Warren "
s deputies an I:,
' in'itial . of mISsing '
the day of the robbery. :
!' I.' ,.; ,J
. She- .later .Cldi.. ,;
, I ',' .,-
. tio'hal J osses' and" thi s is \',
.. lj, t'" h 'It
" ::
will l OO"artidei: ,
. , Ope
:' was Ja4 " Wadcini : ,>i'
t' :, .. t '

included" " ,..

i' ... 4
I Mrs. \V_..fi
ms
' . ' ,r
i" . " '.
ilh .

\
\ blue at ""'.... '".'''!'.".
'." .
)' Mrs .. 'Watkins" '. '
.
r' and"
-,. i .- " l '" , . \.
l",', tr ;":"" " , .. '
clUlFla.-: ,nil, 'l\Jltl'llf!)Dly
" ahd':IJI ' .-tCIWlIl
r,
.viewing. ,
Has considered the
affect of the proposed
ar', Creek Reservoir Project
on our village. Multi thou$.-
'ods of tourists will flood the
,area u a direct ,raui't of

. . - " ..

17 Lost Stories of W. 'Somerset
Maugham ' " .
.: and. P.alace
Jeanne Dixon Life arid
phecies
Posse From Poison Creek '
Show'alter
:Hearsey' _
NQorbergen
Patten '.
-
ART EXHIBIt BY: . l
MRS. PAUL OF LEBANON
4th STRErT WAYNESViLLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 '
.. ........... ':,...
.. , Clrtifica ... ... , .. ..
.. . ; :.. . ., .. : ,,' :',.', --<.-:r-!' . , .. ';':
" no '.....- ... ' ..... IICCaUrit"thit':.""':: - .
. , .. . ... ,. .' .. ..
. , _. I """,. I : . - ,; .... ".' ' .
. .. . .
.:, '. __
... - .)'.
' . .. -just
",in, ... perhipl we ihOuld bel '
.viewing. ,
Has considered the
affect of the proposed
ar', Creek Reservoir Project
on our village. Multi thou$.-
'ods of tourists will flood the
,area u a direct ,raui't of

. . - " ..

17 Lost Stories of W. 'Somerset
Maugham ' " .
.: and. P.alace
Jeanne Dixon Life arid
phecies
Posse From Poison Creek '
Show'alter
:Hearsey' _
NQorbergen
Patten '.
-
ART EXHIBIt BY: . l
MRS. PAUL OF LEBANON
4th STRErT WAYNESViLLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 '
.. ........... ':,...
.. , Clrtifica ... ... , .. ..
.. . ; :.. . ., .. : ,,' :',.', --<.-:r-!' . , .. ';':
" no '.....- ... ' ..... IICCaUrit"thit':.""':: - .
. , .. . ... ,. .' .. ..
. , _. I """,. I : . - ,; .... ".' ' .
. .. . .
.:, '. __
... - .)'.
' . .. -just
",in, ... perhipl we ihOuld bel '
r- ''': ,. I
. Le'aders " Mrs. J ones and
I) , J
J Mrs. Pruit,t will pe assisted
I t \' . ,
. by Conn,ie Arnold and re-
,frcshments will be served if" ,
. the Marta '
, '
. ,'" ...
Lebanon ' Chapter 'd.E',S.
was ibvlted to' Waynesville
, 30 Fde"d.
N'ght: ( , ,
; T'"
: \"
" .' Friday ., eyening callers on
:. : wue ,Mr: and
,
Ralph }'ohna. "
.'
/ ..... --
/ \ '
,
, .
"1
\- '
.: It -.
011; ' .
.... .
..
." -.
. , ' 0 I "
SPECIAL
SELE'CTION
,
DUllS
\.
, .. J . ' , ..
( .... , r
of ,the-- teal

J sJit "to fash ion
See
our suits, and
see what we mean I
. . .
r- ''': ,. I
. Le'aders " Mrs. J ones and
I) , J
J Mrs. Pruit,t will pe assisted
I t \' . ,
. by Conn,ie Arnold and re-
,frcshments will be served if" ,
. the Marta '
, '
. ,'" ...
Lebanon ' Chapter 'd.E',S.
was ibvlted to' Waynesville
, 30 Fde"d.
N'ght: ( , ,
; T'"
: \"
" .' Friday ., eyening callers on
:. : wue ,Mr: and
,
Ralph }'ohna. "
.'
/ ..... --
/ \ '
,
, .
"1
\- '
.: It -.
011; ' .
.... .
..
." -.
. , ' 0 I "
SPECIAL
SELE'CTION
,
DUllS
\.
, .. J . ' , ..
( .... , r
of ,the-- teal

J sJit "to fash ion
See
our suits, and
see what we mean I
. . .
;.
)0
-
, .
>
..
" ,
.\
If you are interested in
working with these boys
helping ' in any way, , please
contact , Ted ,, :at
8976215.
The 'Cadette. Girl Scouts of
. "
Harveysburg held their firn
meeting September 8 at
BUSINESSMEN - Merchaau, EIectriciaDa. Plumberi,
Carpaaten, la_or aad Exterior Decoraton ,- any-
0Ge in bUlinai, .... ge or amalI.. . . . '
19'70
CALE DIRS
liE III IIlltllll'
;.
)0
-
, .
>
..
" ,
.\
If you are interested in
working with these boys
helping ' in any way, , please
contact , Ted ,, :at
8976215.
The 'Cadette. Girl Scouts of
. "
Harveysburg held their firn
meeting September 8 at
BUSINESSMEN - Merchaau, EIectriciaDa. Plumberi,
Carpaaten, la_or aad Exterior Decoraton ,- any-
0Ge in bUlinai, .... ge or amalI.. . . . '
19'70
CALE DIRS
liE III IIlltllll'

Fourth Street near' High

10:4' SundAy Muting
for , \V or.hip,,; (unpto-
" ,Io..rup.'
",
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J" ;
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r ' ,
"
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'"" " ,
" ' ,BfS11BAIfOll
OHIO
'," B'J,I8 SUP VALU
, . :;':,.AVNtsvlilE. ' OM'IO
1
BALIS
OttlO
",
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!'JIB DIGD' SPOT
".' OHIO
,.
..
!OWifSBKD- .OOBi'8 S'fOU'
WAVIEIVILLE. OHIO , '
80lllflY'8 DBlVI:1R
.' ,
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. " OHIO" ,." " "i "

Fourth Street near' High

10:4' SundAy Muting
for , \V or.hip,,; (unpto-
" ,Io..rup.'
",
..
J" ;
',' '.
r ' ,
"
. . '
'"" " ,
" ' ,BfS11BAIfOll
OHIO
'," B'J,I8 SUP VALU
, . :;':,.AVNtsvlilE. ' OM'IO
1
BALIS
OttlO
",
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!'JIB DIGD' SPOT
".' OHIO
,.
..
!OWifSBKD- .OOBi'8 S'fOU'
WAVIEIVILLE. OHIO , '
80lllflY'8 DBlVI:1R
.' ,
"":,... ' .. . "", . ,.,:; "", <'..;. ...
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. " OHIO" ,." " "i "
Mrs. Byron Bole jade, II
ElECT
j
HO III "Bill"
' PIRII", , .. JR.
IIYII '1lIllhip 'ra.'1111
Ilection TUI.dl,., lov. 4,19&'9
Y u r Sup p or t And V 0 t I
Iill BI ipprec,iltld
NOTICE
"e Waynesville
Water Service
HII PIIIHIIII
'he lelampy
Water .Sefvice
IIIE PIIIPT IIIIICI
"e Waynesville Water
891.-40.18
Y,u
SUo :"
the
I
. .' , . '
Mrs. Byron Bole jade, II
ElECT
j
HO III "Bill"
' PIRII", , .. JR.
IIYII '1lIllhip 'ra.'1111
Ilection TUI.dl,., lov. 4,19&'9
Y u r Sup p or t And V 0 t I
Iill BI ipprec,iltld
NOTICE
"e Waynesville
Water Service
HII PIIIHIIII
'he lelampy
Water .Sefvice
IIIE PIIIPT IIIIICI
"e Waynesville Water
891.-40.18
Y,u
SUo :"
the
I
. .' , . '
and
is em-
(ger:li ' "Irs
'li'gin'S' Uld,
. , ...
1,1.\' Stlnf'or,d
Margaret Myers, daughter
t I j \
'of Mr. and ' Mrs. , William
Myers, .of North 6th Street ,
W 'will gradu.
ate study in and Am
H,terature at Stanford
Universilty on O.ctober 1.
She 'ils a of ' the
Danforth Graduate 'Fellow.
ship, awarded annually 'to 100
liberal uts students ' selected
ne,arly, 2000 candidates
nominated by colleges and
univerSities across the United
States. Margaret has recently
returned,' 'from a week-long
conference in Chicago with
the 1969 class of Danforth
Graduatle Fellows.
Miss received her
A.B. de8,ree it].
ma' .. cum laude, from Ohio
University, where she was
nomInated for Danforth and
Woodrow Wilson Fellowships
, j,
Dr, Edgar
of the .. ors : Colleie/
I 'graduated, ,;, she
was elected to Phi Beta, Kappa
'and Phi Kappa Phi and re-
,Eleven
len
Radio
ceived the Honor
Award Scholarship. She was
also appointed to the
graduate Engiish
Cou'ncil.
Our i n g the past four
months, she hatS been employ-
ed in Wayne Local. Schools
from which she in
196,.
It seldom pays tQ buy
perishable merely
because the ,price is low.
,Unless the, lowet price is a
result of overabundance of
,the fruit at the tilil" the
so-<:alled bargain ' may be
undesirable.
.. .. {A
Her , parents and grancl-" . , J
"I f ,
father, A. 'ate; ,-; ,
tended the J, cand '- " ,
which ,was in:
Fellowship , Hall of-. ,die :
church.
Kiddie'
Kouilt , "
Mr. and Mrs. Thomu
Robinson are the
birth of their lirst child ".
Monday, Sept. 22, -'at" 4:37
p.m. at Kettering Memorial
Hospital. ,
Holly Rochelle weighed 6
lbs. 1 oz. Her grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs: Roy Wolff
of Lynchburg and
Charles leMay of 86
South Main W:avrll'!ln'lI
SUlpended
Ceillnll
Gutters
,_
" -
. ' F R..,...,
, .Laf
" --III
. , ..
" Pan's CONTRACTIlfG
. . '.
PAtt.
t .... '
886 .. 3184:
, AIENTS '011 THIS AREA:

IluYl IIcfaditn-ll1..uAZ
Rita Elder aWIM
'D-BATTERIES
and
is em-
(ger:li ' "Irs
'li'gin'S' Uld,
. , ...
1,1.\' Stlnf'or,d
Margaret Myers, daughter
t I j \
'of Mr. and ' Mrs. , William
Myers, .of North 6th Street ,
W 'will gradu.
ate study in and Am
H,terature at Stanford
Universilty on O.ctober 1.
She 'ils a of ' the
Danforth Graduate 'Fellow.
ship, awarded annually 'to 100
liberal uts students ' selected
ne,arly, 2000 candidates
nominated by colleges and
univerSities across the United
States. Margaret has recently
returned,' 'from a week-long
conference in Chicago with
the 1969 class of Danforth
Graduatle Fellows.
Miss received her
A.B. de8,ree it].
ma' .. cum laude, from Ohio
University, where she was
nomInated for Danforth and
Woodrow Wilson Fellowships
, j,
Dr, Edgar
of the .. ors : Colleie/
I 'graduated, ,;, she
was elected to Phi Beta, Kappa
'and Phi Kappa Phi and re-
,Eleven
len
Radio
ceived the Honor
Award Scholarship. She was
also appointed to the
graduate Engiish
Cou'ncil.
Our i n g the past four
months, she hatS been employ-
ed in Wayne Local. Schools
from which she in
196,.
It seldom pays tQ buy
perishable merely
because the ,price is low.
,Unless the, lowet price is a
result of overabundance of
,the fruit at the tilil" the
so-<:alled bargain ' may be
undesirable.
.. .. {A
Her , parents and grancl-" . , J
"I f ,
father, A. 'ate; ,-; ,
tended the J, cand '- " ,
which ,was in:
Fellowship , Hall of-. ,die :
church.
Kiddie'
Kouilt , "
Mr. and Mrs. Thomu
Robinson are the
birth of their lirst child ".
Monday, Sept. 22, -'at" 4:37
p.m. at Kettering Memorial
Hospital. ,
Holly Rochelle weighed 6
lbs. 1 oz. Her grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs: Roy Wolff
of Lynchburg and
Charles leMay of 86
South Main W:avrll'!ln'lI
SUlpended
Ceillnll
Gutters
,_
" -
. ' F R..,...,
, .Laf
" --III
. , ..
" Pan's CONTRACTIlfG
. . '.
PAtt.
t .... '
886 .. 3184:
, AIENTS '011 THIS AREA:

IluYl IIcfaditn-ll1..uAZ
Rita Elder aWIM
'D-BATTERIES
\
, .. 'Iiit.
' t ' !.II ' ..
, , ' , Q :
,!.; .. I ;"
i ,"....... .. . . ' .. 'j. .
: dfal,' peq.;
. . , .
. ",' .1; . "'}i:
etty
1. ', '. j .. ,
" ", .: . , - ;... tJi1 '" 'I_.!:. hlfa "> of ''
.. J.. ' ...
"/ f . ... . .. ., JO
- .. 'iO,be .. :
: ..
. t.
Spray and. f
. '; _ ,
t .. . .. ,1:
., ......, . .'
. :tlfre
" "'l':'
-::i: aedi on '
,r;;" all 'thiir they
, " clWeitCd;" acm tlrit' chould:
1:;ncJWd . tWicw ..
IUmnlu' I-
. ':'tlreCki ..., :tthose: -am"? '!- '
.. It fall the
,; ';'trui.Ii' ik'i 1:'t&e '.county '" were '".
JinectGt) Wil-
mington Thursd.y': -but inside',
there were ' on.y. about the,
usual number . th,rc .for. dle
"" "f'I. r
IF, calf ' .. Ie; ' were 'not 10.
many veal . calves. All . ,were
,. '- ""-
lOla ail ' 10 .. minutes.
high_ '
were more head.
, . , . . calva dip .... ') week 10 1,
.: ", ..
white faa It is JO. hard to
. . '. .
unload a calf out of that box.
like trunk 10 once again the
calf rode home on the bac;k
leat. It tried .wacJjng up on
the leat bllt lell oU "hen I
1tOpped. 10 .. up ,.d la"
calf f.ion , With' its
head!> up and leemed to en-
joy the, ,ride. The boy lit the
filling station looked surprised
whm, he looked in and .. aw m)
passenger.
We some lambs and a
lOW but they were sold
in the aftemoon .at the small
arma .t the other end 'of the_
buildiq JO I didn't ltay and
wiU' how.. well we
did until the check com".
But w"'t loocl to ' an better
and spaad the
super-market. Campbells ro-
.rom elev-
en cents fifteen the other
clay. Crou and Blackwell' 5
marmalade came out in a
jar. The old one held sixteen
ounces and the pretty new one
holels twelve but lelia .t the
same price. Aa4 .. ..it pes. .,
Always read th. laJ,els. :,
They dug the ;weer pota-
toes the other clay and did
very well. The Porto Rico.
were good thoush some "
were th.., 1- ,
but 'Nancy Halls wert'
very 1001 and thiia: to
like them 10 mud,', but die
Jat have , not
done 10 well ad JCem lifr.t'
different potato. H.ve ihey
chanled ,or is my memory
jtpt . '. . ,
. l'
'. f \
, '
. '. I., wl.h'
, '
..
Cono ..... MI.
'.
Str .. " Sci.tifically proportio;ned,
CIIIIIitJ . c.trolle4 ,Just Idd .et.
for . .;ttiII III tinds of posts. .
..
_EN'"
sAk"ETE
CULVERT PIPE
FLOO" TILE

..
.. HARDWARE
1_.SULATlOil
Awli.
J1rORM DOORS
* PllUlT .... ;
H !
'., ..
.
.
M.r. John used
. pnMid' 'of -Jiis" Iweel '
.. ... ..
, .
t r ... t.
"4 .,....; ..
\
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' t ' !.II ' ..
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i ,"....... .. . . ' .. 'j. .
: dfal,' peq.;
. . , .
. ",' .1; . "'}i:
etty
1. ', '. j .. ,
" ", .: . , - ;... tJi1 '" 'I_.!:. hlfa "> of ''
.. J.. ' ...
"/ f . ... . .. ., JO
- .. 'iO,be .. :
: ..
. t.
Spray and. f
. '; _ ,
t .. . .. ,1:
., ......, . .'
. :tlfre
" "'l':'
-::i: aedi on '
,r;;" all 'thiir they
, " clWeitCd;" acm tlrit' chould:
1:;ncJWd . tWicw ..
IUmnlu' I-
. ':'tlreCki ..., :tthose: -am"? '!- '
.. It fall the
,; ';'trui.Ii' ik'i 1:'t&e '.county '" were '".
JinectGt) Wil-
mington Thursd.y': -but inside',
there were ' on.y. about the,
usual number . th,rc .for. dle
"" "f'I. r
IF, calf ' .. Ie; ' were 'not 10.
many veal . calves. All . ,were
,. '- ""-
lOla ail ' 10 .. minutes.
high_ '
were more head.
, . , . . calva dip .... ') week 10 1,
.: ", ..
white faa It is JO. hard to
. . '. .
unload a calf out of that box.
like trunk 10 once again the
calf rode home on the bac;k
leat. It tried .wacJjng up on
the leat bllt lell oU "hen I
1tOpped. 10 .. up ,.d la"
calf f.ion , With' its
head!> up and leemed to en-
joy the, ,ride. The boy lit the
filling station looked surprised
whm, he looked in and .. aw m)
passenger.
We some lambs and a
lOW but they were sold
in the aftemoon .at the small
arma .t the other end 'of the_
buildiq JO I didn't ltay and
wiU' how.. well we
did until the check com".
But w"'t loocl to ' an better
and spaad the
super-market. Campbells ro-
.rom elev-
en cents fifteen the other
clay. Crou and Blackwell' 5
marmalade came out in a
jar. The old one held sixteen
ounces and the pretty new one
holels twelve but lelia .t the
same price. Aa4 .. ..it pes. .,
Always read th. laJ,els. :,
They dug the ;weer pota-
toes the other clay and did
very well. The Porto Rico.
were good thoush some "
were th.., 1- ,
but 'Nancy Halls wert'
very 1001 and thiia: to
like them 10 mud,', but die
Jat have , not
done 10 well ad JCem lifr.t'
different potato. H.ve ihey
chanled ,or is my memory
jtpt . '. . ,
. l'
'. f \
, '
. '. I., wl.h'
, '
..
Cono ..... MI.
'.
Str .. " Sci.tifically proportio;ned,
CIIIIIitJ . c.trolle4 ,Just Idd .et.
for . .;ttiII III tinds of posts. .
..
_EN'"
sAk"ETE
CULVERT PIPE
FLOO" TILE

..
.. HARDWARE
1_.SULATlOil
Awli.
J1rORM DOORS
* PllUlT .... ;
H !
'., ..
.
.
M.r. John used
. pnMid' 'of -Jiis" Iweel '
.. ... ..
, .
t r ... t.
"4 .,....; ..
CoMeU CoMeU
,.
. ...,
'.]
..-
.
. J( "
,
.' '.J'
,.
. ...,
'.]
..-
.
. J( "
,
.' '.J'
. IBl' me ,.for., ,,,,.. iD, IIl1
........ B" hour or .... 8t7-6121
AlIt for JoaD. . IBact'
,.BOO)( . hoa.. )(ain
8treet in ' UarVeyeblltl. 8t7.:o121
alter 6 lSel
lfottcea
LITTLE RED SHED
, 'h.,
BehiDd Stubbil. FwaeraI Home. Spe-
. cialiline in Ii ..........
. Ohio. ' . .
tie"
Photo " DAVID EDSALL
The Where Is It fans identified the coal elevator
at CorWin thia week: Tom and Rodney Coffman, Sue Fer-
guaon, Richard "omas Bijgs, Michael Mullina and
the' Wa)'llelviUe Drug Store gang. To identify the Where
.I.lt.this week; phone: The Miami Goette. offica, ,8975921.
.. "1
" \. '" .. . -
B
. ,
any pupil n.-e. another?"
1bere WU iiIence, then

the "** row. ".
. aip'.... telCbir." he'
aIked
coJIie..fIower?" .
. OBBGOIfIA
1 acre, 2 story, 2 unit
apartment, 2 bedrooms,
,.livinJl'oom, kitchen. and 1
bath each unit. A1:so baa a"
good bam lot.
A good investment.
..y , Hoffman 1t7-4Ut
B. It Wade Realty
74&-21&1 or "'1440
AU 69 Modell
NeW Used .
ow .A vail&ble
Winter Bt()rage
For Your OamP ...
Bottle Gas P-or
Otr8'rOK:
BOlO. BUILD .. , ' .,
-, .' . '" If- t
AIel""." . . .
",OD.LDlG
Bollen Carter lion
II I. IN IT.
*wavtLLl. .. HIo' ..
.8JlPrIO "AIlE
IDVIOB
PHOIE T4Nicr
We c ..... v ..... c. , ...... ..,.
tic Willi, ...... 4" ..... ..
....... ' , ,
EttIII\& IIVIII ai All _ . , ,
24 HOUR IERYI. " > ",
121 NORTH MAIN 'ITREET
FRANKLIN, OHIO

AUCTION
I, ,f +
. , .
'r
, , .
HOl1SEHOLD GOODS -, TOOLS - ANTIQUBS
LOCAtED-3 miles northwest 3. miTe. ust ,
of St. Rt. 48 in ,Lytle, Ohio
,I.'.f ' ... :lcl.ltr -I; II If
. IBl' me ,.for., ,,,,.. iD, IIl1
........ B" hour or .... 8t7-6121
AlIt for JoaD. . IBact'
,.BOO)( . hoa.. )(ain
8treet in ' UarVeyeblltl. 8t7.:o121
alter 6 lSel
lfottcea
LITTLE RED SHED
, 'h.,
BehiDd Stubbil. FwaeraI Home. Spe-
. cialiline in Ii ..........
. Ohio. ' . .
tie"
Photo " DAVID EDSALL
The Where Is It fans identified the coal elevator
at CorWin thia week: Tom and Rodney Coffman, Sue Fer-
guaon, Richard "omas Bijgs, Michael Mullina and
the' Wa)'llelviUe Drug Store gang. To identify the Where
.I.lt.this week; phone: The Miami Goette. offica, ,8975921.
.. "1
" \. '" .. . -
B
. ,
any pupil n.-e. another?"
1bere WU iiIence, then

the "** row. ".
. aip'.... telCbir." he'
aIked
coJIie..fIower?" .
. OBBGOIfIA
1 acre, 2 story, 2 unit
apartment, 2 bedrooms,
,.livinJl'oom, kitchen. and 1
bath each unit. A1:so baa a"
good bam lot.
A good investment.
..y , Hoffman 1t7-4Ut
B. It Wade Realty
74&-21&1 or "'1440
AU 69 Modell
NeW Used .
ow .A vail&ble
Winter Bt()rage
For Your OamP ...
Bottle Gas P-or
Otr8'rOK:
BOlO. BUILD .. , ' .,
-, .' . '" If- t
AIel""." . . .
",OD.LDlG
Bollen Carter lion
II I. IN IT.
*wavtLLl. .. HIo' ..
.8JlPrIO "AIlE
IDVIOB
PHOIE T4Nicr
We c ..... v ..... c. , ...... ..,.
tic Willi, ...... 4" ..... ..
....... ' , ,
EttIII\& IIVIII ai All _ . , ,
24 HOUR IERYI. " > ",
121 NORTH MAIN 'ITREET
FRANKLIN, OHIO

AUCTION
I, ,f +
. , .
'r
, , .
HOl1SEHOLD GOODS -, TOOLS - ANTIQUBS
LOCAtED-3 miles northwest 3. miTe. ust ,
of St. Rt. 48 in ,Lytle, Ohio
,I.'.f ' ... :lcl.ltr -I; II If
...
TIl
i. . 'I,'_".r-:.f
.... -..... ....... """"- ... __
,-.Irwl 6'''''''''.IIOI-,
.
. . .af. ...... c ... f ..._.
:t-looil or llatl,',I1 .. , ..
,. . ... '.
.. v. lIe .. yIIaIag
..
. . .
: .. :. "
...
TIl
i. . 'I,'_".r-:.f
.... -..... ....... """"- ... __
,-.Irwl 6'''''''''.IIOI-,
.
. . .af. ...... c ... f ..._.
:t-looil or llatl,',I1 .. , ..
,. . ... '.
.. v. lIe .. yIIaIag
..
. . .
: .. :. "
LET me bIby lit for JOU' Ua ' m,
...... By hour or .".anl
AlIt for J_. ' lanctf
For. Blnt
'ROOK hOWle. -ruuiOdem. )laiD
Street 'iii Harvey.., ......
-after 6, " ) , 18e1
[, lfodcea
.' Lint!:; 'RED' IHED
-. , . ..., "
Behiad ,Btubbl.l'unenl Hom.. 8..-
' .... iD .......... w.,.;..m..
nL:.L
, VIUU"
..
lte&l

. "
ne fOUCllwing Where Is It fans idelitified,' the coal ,eley.tor
at CoOOIl thiJ week: Tom and . Rodnqr Coff ... ' Sue Fer-
guson, Richard , Peak. Bi"" Mic'Kael Mulliu
the Waynesville Dru, Store gang. To,' identify the, Where
, ... week, .phone, 11le Miami Guette, -891'921.
, ; r
OUGOlfIA
I . acre, 2 .tory; 2 ' unit
apartment, ,2 ' bedroom."
JivilJaroom, kitChen and '
bath each unit. At.o baa a
good bam .d lot. -
'A : investment. ,"
.IIrry . , 111 ....
B. , E'. Wade Bealty .
741-2711 Ir "'1441 .
IU01111
LET me bIby lit for JOU' Ua ' m,
...... By hour or .".anl
AlIt for J_. ' lanctf
For. Blnt
'ROOK hOWle. -ruuiOdem. )laiD
Street 'iii Harvey.., ......
-after 6, " ) , 18e1
[, lfodcea
.' Lint!:; 'RED' IHED
-. , . ..., "
Behiad ,Btubbl.l'unenl Hom.. 8..-
' .... iD .......... w.,.;..m..
nL:.L
, VIUU"
..
lte&l

. "
ne fOUCllwing Where Is It fans idelitified,' the coal ,eley.tor
at CoOOIl thiJ week: Tom and . Rodnqr Coff ... ' Sue Fer-
guson, Richard , Peak. Bi"" Mic'Kael Mulliu
the Waynesville Dru, Store gang. To,' identify the, Where
, ... week, .phone, 11le Miami Guette, -891'921.
, ; r
OUGOlfIA
I . acre, 2 .tory; 2 ' unit
apartment, ,2 ' bedroom."
JivilJaroom, kitChen and '
bath each unit. At.o baa a
good bam .d lot. -
'A : investment. ,"
.IIrry . , 111 ....
B. , E'. Wade Bealty .
741-2711 Ir "'1441 .
IU01111
' . .
. ,
_ - 7 r ~ -
' . .
. ,
_ - 7 r ~ -
--- Waynesville, Ohio
, ,
," .
, . " , By DalIDi... Da1.,.
j ' . ,
will tum thi.
lor parishioners of
St. Episcopal Ghurch
as centennial festivities get
.
,\ Initial of St.
100th birthday wlll
at 7 p.m. FrieJay. A Pot
rude 'Clinner will be' hosted for
parisl1ioners and , guests.
Former ! St. Marys Rector
The Rev. Mr. Ralph Parles,
Jr., will be the Celebrant for
Holy Communion at 8 a.m. '
Sunday. A. b.realcfast will fol-
low the service.
WALTER COMPTON
\Vaynesville National Banle
officials have announced the
empfoyment of Walter Com-
pton of Xeni as
.
>
He wu auociated wim.
, \. ,
Xenia N.ticmal Bw for
past 11 . years. lJrior' to ' ,ius
employment cLere he :';'i. '
Assistant Credit (. at
the . City Loan arid 'Savings
Company 'at Fairborn.
.Comptoll attmded ' New
anc;l Spring Valley
Elementary Schools' and grad-
uated from Xenia Central
High School.
Pr"yer will be
at 11 : a.m. by The
Roger
BiahQP ' o,E Diocese of
SOuthern Ohio; ,' The , Rev.
Cuhier. '
He and his wife, Ruth Es-
ther, are the. parents of two
children, Michael, a ' fresh-
maiJ and Susan, ,a fourth grade
student. ComptQn aild hU
family will move to Waynes-
ville in the near future.
fdl-. and:, The a native . of
. . W'",nieSVILLB FALL -FUN -'nv At ..:.. I
', erVic:es conducted in ,the
CONTEST ENTRY bLANK I
, . 4min, ,room of the Miami I
.' ,tl!!I... ion' in ""pril I Ma 11 to the Mi ami Gazette I
,Mr. '. NAME
I
,w.. L. , Helms : of Nbliville,
I
.' . . I ___
,i: . I ,Please check 'division to be entered I
.. ttle "1 .
I
':'L ld . . " " '" , ' .
. ' ,me '0 . mn.. , ,', "
I
,"' .. :1 ( l .Pie eating contest, 5 ... 15 years ,
Bro.wne . ,;,'.
.' :1
1' ( .. . .shOW " Age, Adult, 6-9, 12-18 , .
native 0 Eng an , ' esta . e '
. lcotitlDu.d,.on poge 11, : I (. ) Whee 1 barrow race. 18 yea rs .&" over :
t ( ) Beauty Pageant, 21 years &. over
,I ( ) . Tobacco ,spi tti ng contest, . 21. years &. over .1'
,' __ . _,,-. -..,J __ .--,- ____
I ' ,
' fill . fUI flilivil
l.chl',I:11 If ' E,IIIII:
' La... Show-Village Antiques Shop, East '. High
Street; 9 a.m. toduslc
..' .
. ,
Official Openinc-10 a.m.; Sciota Square, ,
, Streets. . .
, " . I '.
--- Waynesville, Ohio
, ,
," .
, . " , By DalIDi... Da1.,.
j ' . ,
will tum thi.
lor parishioners of
St. Episcopal Ghurch
as centennial festivities get
.
,\ Initial of St.
100th birthday wlll
at 7 p.m. FrieJay. A Pot
rude 'Clinner will be' hosted for
parisl1ioners and , guests.
Former ! St. Marys Rector
The Rev. Mr. Ralph Parles,
Jr., will be the Celebrant for
Holy Communion at 8 a.m. '
Sunday. A. b.realcfast will fol-
low the service.
WALTER COMPTON
\Vaynesville National Banle
officials have announced the
empfoyment of Walter Com-
pton of Xeni as
.
>
He wu auociated wim.
, \. ,
Xenia N.ticmal Bw for
past 11 . years. lJrior' to ' ,ius
employment cLere he :';'i. '
Assistant Credit (. at
the . City Loan arid 'Savings
Company 'at Fairborn.
.Comptoll attmded ' New
anc;l Spring Valley
Elementary Schools' and grad-
uated from Xenia Central
High School.
Pr"yer will be
at 11 : a.m. by The
Roger
BiahQP ' o,E Diocese of
SOuthern Ohio; ,' The , Rev.
Cuhier. '
He and his wife, Ruth Es-
ther, are the. parents of two
children, Michael, a ' fresh-
maiJ and Susan, ,a fourth grade
student. ComptQn aild hU
family will move to Waynes-
ville in the near future.
fdl-. and:, The a native . of
. . W'",nieSVILLB FALL -FUN -'nv At ..:.. I
', erVic:es conducted in ,the
CONTEST ENTRY bLANK I
, . 4min, ,room of the Miami I
.' ,tl!!I... ion' in ""pril I Ma 11 to the Mi ami Gazette I
,Mr. '. NAME
I
,w.. L. , Helms : of Nbliville,
I
.' . . I ___
,i: . I ,Please check 'division to be entered I
.. ttle "1 .
I
':'L ld . . " " '" , ' .
. ' ,me '0 . mn.. , ,', "
I
,"' .. :1 ( l .Pie eating contest, 5 ... 15 years ,
Bro.wne . ,;,'.
.' :1
1' ( .. . .shOW " Age, Adult, 6-9, 12-18 , .
native 0 Eng an , ' esta . e '
. lcotitlDu.d,.on poge 11, : I (. ) Whee 1 barrow race. 18 yea rs .&" over :
t ( ) Beauty Pageant, 21 years &. over
,I ( ) . Tobacco ,spi tti ng contest, . 21. years &. over .1'
,' __ . _,,-. -..,J __ .--,- ____
I ' ,
' fill . fUI flilivil
l.chl',I:11 If ' E,IIIII:
' La... Show-Village Antiques Shop, East '. High
Street; 9 a.m. toduslc
..' .
. ,
Official Openinc-10 a.m.; Sciota Square, ,
, Streets. . .
, " . I '.
"
# .
','
_ ,.... DEN'UI ,DALTON
.: Allie Carter, Jr. and Bi)b:Townsend of the WaYne- ToWnship
: Fire Departmeq.t demo..-trated fire equipment to 14dasSes
:, of Wayne Local students Monday. 80b Town-
,, iend is mown above_with John MaHott and Jennifer Rush.
, . "
RElAX ANDLtA\t
TttE -
Predslon_
,Work Is
"Must" Here
We would 1iIce to introduce to you our "NEW high, '
quality JXinting:' Much effort baa gone into 1M.;
PROVING our quality staIldarcls. The Iatat ift
IeCting equipment brings to you 'this quality at lower

pnca.
BUll NESS CARD.S
WEDDI .. Q INVITATIONS
A .... OUNCEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
E .. VELOPES
- BROCHURES
- POITERS
, LABELS
CALENDARS
'STATEMENTS
-FORMS
-NCR FORMS
-TICKETS
- HANDBILLS
MAILERS
... EWSLETTER.
.. EWSPAPER.

BOOKlETS
BOOKS
IPCClALTlU- IDCh bill poiDt peu, aubliP&" peDCiII, lib trap,
...... 1iPeen, wbufthield .1Pfft, litter b.... kq chaiaI, CIOIDb.,
.. ....., pot Idden, tIMnDomeCerI, ICf8Wdriven, ,'I&icb. w-
...., .... AD witIa JOUI' DaID8 .. b.me. Impafat.ed. '.' .
.
i
,""i= area the .,mtera, in the Beut
of Do1rDicrtrB W&)'D e. "
.
LOcated at the offices of
( ., ' I
. The' 'MIAMI' GAZEnE
'. PHon:
... ,&
Mrs . . John
menus for the t'ireiliIH,' l
" ,
. , by a group . o .

,'.the
the
"
# .
','
_ ,.... DEN'UI ,DALTON
.: Allie Carter, Jr. and Bi)b:Townsend of the WaYne- ToWnship
: Fire Departmeq.t demo..-trated fire equipment to 14dasSes
:, of Wayne Local students Monday. 80b Town-
,, iend is mown above_with John MaHott and Jennifer Rush.
, . "
RElAX ANDLtA\t
TttE -
Predslon_
,Work Is
"Must" Here
We would 1iIce to introduce to you our "NEW high, '
quality JXinting:' Much effort baa gone into 1M.;
PROVING our quality staIldarcls. The Iatat ift
IeCting equipment brings to you 'this quality at lower

pnca.
BUll NESS CARD.S
WEDDI .. Q INVITATIONS
A .... OUNCEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
E .. VELOPES
- BROCHURES
- POITERS
, LABELS
CALENDARS
'STATEMENTS
-FORMS
-NCR FORMS
-TICKETS
- HANDBILLS
MAILERS
... EWSLETTER.
.. EWSPAPER.

BOOKlETS
BOOKS
IPCClALTlU- IDCh bill poiDt peu, aubliP&" peDCiII, lib trap,
...... 1iPeen, wbufthield .1Pfft, litter b.... kq chaiaI, CIOIDb.,
.. ....., pot Idden, tIMnDomeCerI, ICf8Wdriven, ,'I&icb. w-
...., .... AD witIa JOUI' DaID8 .. b.me. Impafat.ed. '.' .
.
i
,""i= area the .,mtera, in the Beut
of Do1rDicrtrB W&)'D e. "
.
LOcated at the offices of
( ., ' I
. The' 'MIAMI' GAZEnE
'. PHon:
... ,&
Mrs . . John
menus for the t'ireiliIH,' l
" ,
. , by a group . o .

,'.the
the
liT II;
. .
Reg. $12.100 tQ. $26.00
.' ,
liSE
NOW
. >10011,19, .. ,
.
5
..
I ..
liT II;
. .
Reg. $12.100 tQ. $26.00
.' ,
liSE
NOW
. >10011,19, .. ,
.
5
..
I ..
I
,I
I
EXHIBIT BY:
MRS. 'JOHN, 'MALOY , ,.
'4th WAYNESVILL:E, OHIO PH. 897-4826
'. ,
.' J\re' you

,the nlost
o[your ,"
. .
OPPORTUNIT.IES?
,"
As a full service bank, 'we offer you
variety of opportUnities. to make money" ,: .
save money, save time, borrow
protect cash and posseSsions. Here',8' a
partial list . . .
Checlclng Account
Saving. Account
P.sonal Loans.
Busin .. Loans
-;:: 1\ ' f
Auto Loans
Saf., Dtposit .
Cheek. , .
" :.;:: ".
" f .... ,- 'f '
, :..s...urp,.Boiida .
. '
For your COIlVeaieace We. IdIG: ,:
.. .. .
,:, W ... .. _ '.. ' ". ,.:-. . '. ,', Y-. .. ..
.. 1 . :
. .... -- . ' '... . ' . .. '.. "". .... , . ' .
.. '
If there ' are services here
. ' .
. . . .
I
,I
I
EXHIBIT BY:
MRS. 'JOHN, 'MALOY , ,.
'4th WAYNESVILL:E, OHIO PH. 897-4826
'. ,
.' J\re' you

,the nlost
o[your ,"
. .
OPPORTUNIT.IES?
,"
As a full service bank, 'we offer you
variety of opportUnities. to make money" ,: .
save money, save time, borrow
protect cash and posseSsions. Here',8' a
partial list . . .
Checlclng Account
Saving. Account
P.sonal Loans.
Busin .. Loans
-;:: 1\ ' f
Auto Loans
Saf., Dtposit .
Cheek. , .
" :.;:: ".
" f .... ,- 'f '
, :..s...urp,.Boiida .
. '
For your COIlVeaieace We. IdIG: ,:
.. .. .
,:, W ... .. _ '.. ' ". ,.:-. . '. ,', Y-. .. ..
.. 1 . :
. .... -- . ' '... . ' . .. '.. "". .... , . ' .
.. '
If there ' are services here
. ' .
. . . .
at
_ Mrs. John Kyne, Mri. Mary
Mrs. Robert Jordan,
aDd Mr.. Jade have
.; a ttip
',' .
Viaited . David , Schalk,
,pE ,Kyne.
.. ,
By David Edsall
We at the Miami Gazette would like to take
this opportlmity to thank our area people for mak- ,.' .
ing it-possible to have a newspaper once again.
Understand that without your help, a neW8-
at
_ Mrs. John Kyne, Mri. Mary
Mrs. Robert Jordan,
aDd Mr.. Jade have
.; a ttip
',' .
Viaited . David , Schalk,
,pE ,Kyne.
.. ,
By David Edsall
We at the Miami Gazette would like to take
this opportlmity to thank our area people for mak- ,.' .
ing it-possible to have a newspaper once again.
Understand that without your help, a neW8-
Pirs& c;hllrCh
North Main street
Jolm P. PalCOI'
10:00 a.m., Sunclay-' School.
11:00 a.m., Morning Wonhip.
6:30 p.m., Tr.ining Union.
7:30 p.m., Evening Wonhip.
7:30 p.m., Wednesday f?rayet'
Meeting.
(Affiliated w t h Southern
Baptist ,Convention).
Pint Church of Christ
East High Street
Thomas Stevens,
9:30 'a.m., Sunday Bible
School.
10:30 a.m., Sunday ,Worship
and Communion.
6:oq p.m. SuDclay Youth
Mfttm, ' ",
6:)0 p.m. Sunday, Christian
Youth Hour.
7 :)0 p .. , Sunday E.eaing
Worship.
7:30 p.m. Wedaeaday, Bible
Study.
:mends Keeting
Fourth Street near High
h,-, ::.. . t .... '"
\, BaUYrlBUBG
I., FrleDdshlp Bapttat
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows, Pastor
a.m., Sunday School.
10:30., a.m., Sunday Morning
WOQhip . ,
7:30 , Sunday Evening
Service.
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Mid
wedt Prayer and Bible
Study.
Jonaha Bun BaptiSt
Church
Ohio 73' ea.t
Lester Kidd, Pastor
10:00.' a.m., Sunday School.
10:00, & U:OO 'a .. m., Sueday
Worship
7:)0 p.IIl., Sunday EftIlin,
Wonhip.
-
lraited llethodilt
OIlarch ,
David Harper, Put
9:30 a.m., Sunday Church
Service.
10:30 a.m., Suaday School.
11:00. a.m., Sunday Wonhip
Service.
, !
AND, THE
CHRIS1!IAN vocA nON
In his encyclical, Populorum
Paul reminds 'us that in the design of God, h every 'man'
is called upon , to develop and fulfill for
eve1')' life is a vocation." this f,dlfilla,lent, P!,-pc
goes each has both a and
rcspc)nsibility. . ,';,
Devdopment then becomes the to
Pope: Paul 'spell. out what he mcaDl: is
not just 'a matter ' of
reduciil,' The attvale apinat ,-
thou:lih urJCllt aad neCasaryj is not caouP. It
question, rather, of buildin. a world where evCl')' man,
no: manet reliJion or .atioa,ali9'; ,cua
live a fully freed from. '. :::
on him by other inen or by forces over-.hicIr 'l
he f,lQ not 'uffiCient control; -a world where f.rcedO#i ", '.
.. I' 1
is not an empty word .and where the, poor . :,
.. :' J,
can sit down at the same table as , the 'rich inU.:' .
Rev. J oscph 'Lufmet ' "
St. Augustine'. ChurCh
9:30 a.m., Sunday School.
10:45 a.in., Sunday Mewng
for Wonbip (.unpro-
arammed).
\!oum Fellow.hip" an'd-' BJJ,le .... __
StudY...... .. , - " '8. BQla.y
St. .A.uguatinea Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer,
7 a.m. & II a.m. Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. Holy Days
7:30 p.m. Fir.t Friday
7:45 a.m. Daily Mass
at. lIary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11: 15 a.m., Morning Prayer
lst, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd &
4th Sunday .
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. L. Young, Mini.ter
8:15 & 10:15 a.m., Church at
Worship.
9:15 a.m., Sunday o.urch at
Study.
6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fel
lowship.
PEBBT
Perrr Church of Christ
WilminJton Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman,
9:00 a.m., Sunday Bible '
School.
iO:15 a.m., Sunday Worahip.
10:15 a.m., sunday Youth
Worship.
6:30 p.m., Sunday 'Evening
Bible Study, all aga.
7:30 p.m., Wednetday, Mid-
week Prayu and Bible
Study.
LY'l'LB
United Methodist
Church
David T. Willard, Minister
9 :30 a.m., Sunday\ Wor.hip
Service.
10:30 a.m." Sunday School
7:00 p.m., Sunday, EV,enmg
Wor.hip Services can-
by youth.
BltADDOCK mSlrBAlfCB
WAVNESVlllE, OHIO
EIeT.]:S StJPD V ALU
WAYNESVillE, OHIO
LAIm'S AUTO SALES
WAVNUVllLE, OHIO
LYlfN'S DUSS SHOP
WAYNESVillE, OHIO
LBIlAY'S B a OLBAlfDs
OHIO
\ , '';,., .' 'f/, ..'
United KethodJlt
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
11:00 a.m.; Sunday,
'
7:30 p.m., 'WeClaaday, Pra;er
Service;
. '
.'
",
,. t I
Pirs& c;hllrCh
North Main street
Jolm P. PalCOI'
10:00 a.m., Sunclay-' School.
11:00 a.m., Morning Wonhip.
6:30 p.m., Tr.ining Union.
7:30 p.m., Wednesday f?rayet'
Meeting.
Baptist ,Convention).
East High Street
Thomas Stevens,
9:30 'a.m., Sunday Bible
School.
10:30 a.m., Sunday ,Worship
and Communion.
6:oq p.m. SuDclay Youth
Mfttm, ' ",
6:)0 p.m. Sunday, Christian
Youth Hour.
7 :)0 p .. , Sunday E.eaing
Worship.
7:30 p.m. Wedaeaday, Bible
Study.
:mends Keeting
h,-, ::.. . t .... '"
\, BaUYrlBUBG
I., FrleDdshlp Bapttat
Church
10:30., a.m., Sunday Morning
WOQhip . ,
7:30 , Sunday Evening
Service.
wedt Prayer and Bible
Study.
Jonaha Bun BaptiSt
Church
Ohio 73' ea.t
Lester Kidd, Pastor
10:00.' a.m., Sunday School.
10:00, & U:OO 'a .. m., Sueday
Worship
7:)0 p.IIl., Sunday EftIlin,
Wonhip.
-
lraited llethodilt
OIlarch ,
David Harper, Put
Service.
10:30 a.m., Suaday School.
11:00. a.m., Sunday Wonhip
Service.
, !
AND, THE
CHRIS1!IAN vocA nON
In his encyclical, Populorum
Paul reminds 'us that in the design of God, h every 'man'
is called upon , to develop and fulfill for
eve1')' life is a vocation." this f,dlfilla,lent, P!,-pc
goes each has both a and
rcspc)nsibility. . ,';,
Devdopment then becomes the to
Pope: Paul 'spell. out what he mcaDl: is
not just 'a matter ' of
reduciil,' The attvale apinat ,-
thou:lih urJCllt aad neCasaryj is not caouP. It
question, rather, of buildin. a world where evCl')' man,
no: manet reliJion or .atioa,ali9'; ,cua
live a fully freed from. '. :::
on him by other inen or by forces over-.hicIr 'l
he f,lQ not 'uffiCient control; -a world where f.rcedO#i ", '.
.. I' 1
is not an empty word .and where the, poor . :,
.. :' J,
can sit down at the same table as , the 'rich inU.:' .
Rev. J oscph 'Lufmet ' "
St. Augustine'. ChurCh
10:45 a.in., Sunday Mewng
for Wonbip (.unpro-
arammed).
\!oum Fellow.hip" an'd-' BJJ,le .... __
StudY...... .. , - " '8. BQla.y
St. .A.uguatinea Church
High Street
7 a.m. & II a.m. Masses
at. lIary's Episcopal
Church
lst, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
4th Sunday .
United Methodist
Church
8:15 & 10:15 a.m., Church at
Worship.
9:15 a.m., Sunday o.urch at
Study.
lowship.
PEBBT
Perrr Church of Christ
WilminJton Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman,
School.
iO:15 a.m., Sunday Worahip.
10:15 a.m., sunday Youth
Worship.
7:30 p.m., Wednetday, Mid-
week Prayu and Bible
Study.
LY'l'LB
United Methodist
Church
9 :30 a.m., Sunday\ Wor.hip
Service.
10:30 a.m." Sunday School
7:00 p.m., Sunday, EV,enmg
Wor.hip Services can-
by youth.
BltADDOCK mSlrBAlfCB
WAVNESVlllE, OHIO
EIeT.]:S StJPD V ALU
WAYNESVillE, OHIO
LAIm'S AUTO SALES
WAVNUVllLE, OHIO
LYlfN'S DUSS SHOP
WAYNESVillE, OHIO
LBIlAY'S B a OLBAlfDs
OHIO
\ , '';,., .' 'f/, ..'
United KethodJlt
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
11:00 a.m.; Sunday,
'
7:30 p.m., 'WeClaaday, Pra;er
Service;
. '
.'
",
,. t I
",
(.
I
: .. Top Grille
. ... ..,
. ,

e

,
.

",
(.
I
: .. Top Grille
. ... ..,
. ,

e

,
.

t
.
, I
53;5 ZIPPO I11HIEI 52,95
,
Ml1S0URI IIIISCHIU
Reg 49 ( (Corn COb, Pipe)
Only 29(:,:'
" .
AIY FLAVOR DO'OBlE :DIP
ICI ,CREIMSOD'I
1'$,' .
YOUR HEALTH IS OUR
FIRST CONCERN
We'.,e always ready to
serve you in 'an emerg-
ency, whether it' 5 to fill a '
prescription or" supply. y,ou
with health Your
- - well-'being come.s ,
" '
Master rg"" 8" '.' '
, , '-'i
I J ,," ,.. . .
. " .
t
.
, I
53;5 ZIPPO I11HIEI 52,95
,
Ml1S0URI IIIISCHIU
Reg 49 ( (Corn COb, Pipe)
Only 29(:,:'
" .
AIY FLAVOR DO'OBlE :DIP
ICI ,CREIMSOD'I
1'$,' .
YOUR HEALTH IS OUR
FIRST CONCERN
We'.,e always ready to
serve you in 'an emerg-
ency, whether it' 5 to fill a '
prescription or" supply. y,ou
with health Your
- - well-'being come.s ,
" '
Master rg"" 8" '.' '
, , '-'i
I J ,," ,.. . .
. " .
1 'I. ~ . ,) ..,
, r U II II ~ ;;>, , '
No, we DeVer have aay ltale donuts. Hubbell',
Barb", Shop take them. all for saturday.
ROT WHEELS
, BABBIB DOLLS'
GIIOI
SPAeBTOYS .
qt. or qt. " 1/2 ea. 5 0 (
"
. -$5
95
Reg. $'1.88 NOW
", : ~ 5. ' ; $:,, '00
' for ' .'
OVO 1,000 TOYS
TO OHOOSE I'ao.
OOJD: OOJIPABB
on PlUm:S
1 'I. ~ . ,) ..,
, r U II II ~ ;;>, , '
No, we DeVer have aay ltale donuts. Hubbell',
Barb", Shop take them. all for saturday.
ROT WHEELS
, BABBIB DOLLS'
GIIOI
SPAeBTOYS .
qt. or qt. " 1/2 ea. 5 0 (
"
. -$5
95
Reg. $'1.88 NOW
", : ~ 5. ' ; $:,, '00
' for ' .'
OVO 1,000 TOYS
TO OHOOSE I'ao.
OOJD: OOJIPABB
on PlUm:S
l .
..
.
1,
"1\
.::
. ,. ' .' .
. OISH ,'I
There is for . the @ty,.d T.- foiinct .
. 4: . .' , . \'" .
ia. the 'ODe .d .oldy. rea1 SONNY'S. QIlCKENi":
1 " .
I,. '
. t
... ". ,
#ot pre-cooked,

I
. ;FNBCh. &iecl for or convenience of serving.
.
.
,bay.l: CODiiata of -" frail (not -frpun) '
', .. \ .. : \,(i . .... 'l '*0 .., .' .'"_ " _ l' , .
aat roUe4, aeCtet
J r I... I :.. 1
&aaer, it is frW minutes before
'. ,
.. :, ':. t7":.\
equipment ...
ahGt1eoin. yd cliacovered for bleMi
., ,:. " . ." ...... :,":.. . i, . ... ,t.:"
cm;,a. . 000y minuta uter cooking. proca.. is
Fried Chicken is ... .. 'i . };
. "' .
' ... .:6# .- tI.. ./. o?
. : ..... -..
2 Pieces of
Sonnys T te rs ,
fir :
.. .... ::; ..
fill
l .
..
.
1,
"1\
.::
. ,. ' .' .
. OISH ,'I
There is for . the @ty,.d T.- foiinct .
. 4: . .' , . \'" .
ia. the 'ODe .d .oldy. rea1 SONNY'S. QIlCKENi":
1 " .
I,. '
. t
... ". ,
#ot pre-cooked,

I
. ;FNBCh. &iecl for or convenience of serving.
.
.
,bay.l: CODiiata of -" frail (not -frpun) '
', .. \ .. : \,(i . .... 'l '*0 .., .' .'"_ " _ l' , .
aat roUe4, aeCtet
J r I... I :.. 1
&aaer, it is frW minutes before
'. ,
.. :, ':. t7":.\
equipment ...
ahGt1eoin. yd cliacovered for bleMi
., ,:. " . ." ...... :,":.. . i, . ... ,t.:"
cm;,a. . 000y minuta uter cooking. proca.. is
Fried Chicken is ... .. 'i . };
. "' .
' ... .:6# .- tI.. ./. o?
. : ..... -..
2 Pieces of
Sonnys T te rs ,
fir :
.. .... ::; ..
fill
, ' . \".
... II8IJ ,.= 11 .. "
'",
'. ." " " . .. ,
.. .aqu, -',: I
. lue /80 . .taiDdi-:..;f.... ' ,
..... j't ' ',t 10) " ""
. hiatiory Of ,dUt ltiicl "old l_lIed .'
_ ,1-., had ' na , 'edifice w .. ?', Aft
. TrY, ",00 ,a wilt It
loob 80 great you'll never
. want to take it off.
Stylist
- - . .
. 01l.nn
I .l '"'\ i' 1 \ .., \,
aPPeArwe of .. ,,,:rpliced .. "to the alory aDd "worship of ." .!' .';ta o"
one ,G04" April 1881 by the .
, iii. in thllt ''rhe Rt. Rev. A. J.agger, 'for the late Cad';""der " ".
VI. T. ,< A tOtal $'0 casb :' .
oi:. in pledges w .. cODuibl'iW. .: ,':
;'!iJt.tltttfri: of. tl\e :On', 9f; the Schaeffer was ordained
mini purchased
a lot Mrs. Sar;m Smith
for
The ' lot was located on the
southwest comer of Third
an'd Streets, the cur
'rent ' iite' of St. Mary's Epis-
cc)pa:l
'Cincinnati Architect Edwin
R. the
pia,u. St. MW. sunlt com
munitY roots "when its cOr:ner-
.tbne, ' Wall' by TIle' Rev. '
Mr. .. on Au,. 4,
The was com-
pleted mat y;ar . accot:ding to
ProctOr'. lPecificatioM.
E.Merritt, a local con
"faa. conunis.ioDed to
erect ' . and ene:lose . i church
"9#cluded' that Priest at Christ bay. '
:aervice ' Dec. 24, 1924. It was
. tiOD :ci... in- during Rev. ' SchaeEftr'. min
. .. t .'. I"; ' ," r; I .j 4" q .1
istry from that to 1936
du, Agnes ',Esther William- that the chu:\h W.al
SOD, Walter Edwin Dakin and enlarged and the ;churClr ,
John dadwallader and Wal with shingles. ">
Edwin Larue Allen. St. Mary's Parish
ter Dakin were t_tet ordained was finally realized Mardi; i,
to the Ohier Of Priesthood. 1950 during dedicarlon .':Ui-v.
Cadwallader distinguished iteJ conduceecl by Rt. ..
in Mary's Parish r-:. Bilbop or
and the commuruty during no- the Diocese of Southern Ohio,
table service from' 1889 UDtil and the Rw. Mr. Sam6ef. .N .
his death in Keyi, Rector.
i t .
Rev. Cadwallackr construct- . . Colbtruction of the 38 f&t
ed St. Mary'l Rectory durin, by 48 addition was bepa .
the tuna of the century. He Au,. 1', J949.
11,.'I'.illa. "
II t.r
. with an ' initial $600
(1900 pilon caak)
'DAY DELIVBtY
Trude willi ....
.. &It ....
, ' . \".
... II8IJ ,.= 11 .. "
'",
'. ." " " . .. ,
.. .aqu, -',: I
. lue /80 . .taiDdi-:..;f.... ' ,
..... j't ' ',t 10) " ""
. hiatiory Of ,dUt ltiicl "old l_lIed .'
_ ,1-., had ' na , 'edifice w .. ?', Aft
. TrY, ",00 ,a wilt It
loob 80 great you'll never
. want to take it off.
Stylist
- - . .
. 01l.nn
I .l '"'\ i' 1 \ .., \,
aPPeArwe of .. ,,,:rpliced .. "to the alory aDd "worship of ." .!' .';ta o"
one ,G04" April 1881 by the .
, iii. in thllt ''rhe Rt. Rev. A. J.agger, 'for the late Cad';""der " ".
VI. T. ,< A tOtal $'0 casb :' .
oi:. in pledges w .. cODuibl'iW. .: ,':
;'!iJt.tltttfri: of. tl\e :On', 9f; the Schaeffer was ordained
mini purchased
a lot Mrs. Sar;m Smith
for
The ' lot was located on the
southwest comer of Third
an'd Streets, the cur
'rent ' iite' of St. Mary's Epis-
cc)pa:l
'Cincinnati Architect Edwin
R. the
pia,u. St. MW. sunlt com
munitY roots "when its cOr:ner-
.tbne, ' Wall' by TIle' Rev. '
Mr. .. on Au,. 4,
The was com-
pleted mat y;ar . accot:ding to
ProctOr'. lPecificatioM.
E.Merritt, a local con
"faa. conunis.ioDed to
erect ' . and ene:lose . i church
"9#cluded' that Priest at Christ bay. '
:aervice ' Dec. 24, 1924. It was
. tiOD :ci... in- during Rev. ' SchaeEftr'. min
. .. t .'. I"; ' ," r; I .j 4" q .1
istry from that to 1936
du, Agnes ',Esther William- that the chu:\h W.al
SOD, Walter Edwin Dakin and enlarged and the ;churClr ,
John dadwallader and Wal with shingles. ">
Edwin Larue Allen. St. Mary's Parish
ter Dakin were t_tet ordained was finally realized Mardi; i,
to the Ohier Of Priesthood. 1950 during dedicarlon .':Ui-v.
Cadwallader distinguished iteJ conduceecl by Rt. ..
in Mary's Parish r-:. Bilbop or
and the commuruty during no- the Diocese of Southern Ohio,
table service from' 1889 UDtil and the Rw. Mr. Sam6ef. .N .
his death in Keyi, Rector.
i t .
Rev. Cadwallackr construct- . . Colbtruction of the 38 f&t
ed St. Mary'l Rectory durin, by 48 addition was bepa .
the tuna of the century. He Au,. 1', J949.
11,.'I'.illa. "
II t.r
. with an ' initial $600
(1900 pilon caak)
'DAY DELIVBtY
Trude willi ....
.. &It ....
rn$,utance
:u 8.": It
" " . am .
-"
W_pesviUe; . Oliio
"
COmplete Insurance Service
. . - Duinas
PH. '117-4151 "
r ,
:
" 1" .
. " d!H,. 89,7 .,' t
. . 'r.
.... , . . . .. I
'\ .
rn$,utance
:u 8.": It
" " . am .
-"
W_pesviUe; . Oliio
"
COmplete Insurance Service
. . - Duinas
PH. '117-4151 "
r ,
:
" 1" .
. " d!H,. 89,7 .,' t
. . 'r.
.... , . . . .. I
'\ .

--
"

.
'I' S'78' ".:,r'
, ,.' . .... (1' ... -.."1'1 \:'
.. .. .... .,. ... '/ '!'. .. ,' ... .
.. j
CALE ..
11"1 'III' ,i 1,I1fliti
'A way' keep your ,name, .
aDd addreu of your atablisbed .... ' ,
.&ow yqur. " for their it . ,nib, "
ca1aadari. .' .; ,.
Our cat4lO, is very JOu
wide choiCe df and color ,
ca1eadan ' aft abo . , ' ,{.V I . '
A picture your' own place of. br ' , 1".
used; furnilhed by you or photopphe4 by.... , ... _ .
,'J ... :

--
"

.
'I' S'78' ".:,r'
, ,.' . .... (1' ... -.."1'1 \:'
.. .. .... .,. ... '/ '!'. .. ,' ... .
.. j
CALE ..
11"1 'III' ,i 1,I1fliti
'A way' keep your ,name, .
aDd addreu of your atablisbed .... ' ,
.&ow yqur. " for their it . ,nib, "
ca1aadari. .' .; ,.
Our cat4lO, is very JOu
wide choiCe df and color ,
ca1eadan ' aft abo . , ' ,{.V I . '
A picture your' own place of. br ' , 1".
used; furnilhed by you or photopphe4 by.... , ... _ .
,'J ... :
pumpkins, po-
, , toinatoe;a,: turnips.
Haipes' M,n. "Keethler. 19d
:1002 FlUOIDAl'IlE- tx-
cedent . 1:uilDiq "5,00
"Phi- 885-5102. ' .' : ." :', lDe-l
.'MODEL' 1000 Multilith ' offlet print-
. inl. prea ' with ,automatie blanbt
. wUher. ' 9eatetner , Model 451 dupli,
bator wit" Oretr.f,nt JiJ1eet,ronic SleD'
- :-eabiner. AU 'nCW
lent ' condition.' Phone . The
Guette ' '. Ilnctf
, - "'Wanted - ::
W uJed ' fneIer. PhoDe
-, . '. 1?c1
WANTED: ,Wooden twin beda,'eom-
Phone " .
'I W.-;
,pi..ml. , .
, Qke fo;
, in theit home. EXper-
, Calt' FIoftnce SCott 897
" , ' .< 18c2
,
..
13nett
", " ',' t
, ,-, ':
FARM" .fencing, ,aD'd'!
repair. Free PhoDe M!d-
or
,15 . ,up: I'Of
Poodle Stud ,135.00 ,or pICk
0; litt-er: Poodle , pups 125 and up.
M8-4!t3 . ot ' 862 .. 190. - ' ',' 190&
TOY poodle StUd Service, '
' White Or. .\pricol. ,110'
Appointment only. , Ph!ne 8t!-4t .
. ' :: ,', '11ot1
In order .b[)'JNlu,tAin ,the.whOle-
of tlile the
bee can quickly grow or-
, even grow YOUNG; the
,,-n "y and, the seni,e
glands that
, ., " '
103.9
FM,
IEIIIII
TIE
Wish extend
f. : tllanb to . each and
tltat' &9 and'
, Tue.day ', niPt ,dum. our ..
feel very,_ ' to' exPrell om-
Intitude to
_"e TOwnship' F1re , DePartment
,, 1ID1I Wayne8viUe J"pe , Deputn)et),t.
.. .. Price.,' 1
' , ' , De

OUSTOM
HOlD BUtLJ)ZB' ','
AJ,L"Y.'B8
' . ,' :. B:lIIODELm'Q, ',.,
,.
Bobert Carter &I Son"
21 M. Jr.
WAVMdvttl;E, OHI0
11
.....
. ,-
,
E'D" l 'A'lAfHOI
82 SOUTH MAIN ST. PH. 891-7946
GREASE JOBS OIL CHANGES
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES'
". 1
FAN BELTS-HOSES
BD'BlGEBATIOR &I AlB OOnl'rIORIKG
BE'BVIOB ,
, Oomaerci&l-.. Residential Automobile Units
. , . - . "
. ,
'PHONE .. 7-&211
.715 Harlan Rd. R.R. 2 Wayneavlllt, Ollli
pumpkins, po-
, , toinatoe;a,: turnips.
Haipes' M,n. "Keethler. 19d
:1002 FlUOIDAl'IlE- tx-
cedent . 1:uilDiq "5,00
"Phi- 885-5102. ' .' : ." :', lDe-l
.'MODEL' 1000 Multilith ' offlet print-
. inl. prea ' with ,automatie blanbt
. wUher. ' 9eatetner , Model 451 dupli,
bator wit" Oretr.f,nt JiJ1eet,ronic SleD'
- :-eabiner. AU 'nCW
lent ' condition.' Phone . The
Guette ' '. Ilnctf
, - "'Wanted - ::
W uJed ' fneIer. PhoDe
-, . '. 1?c1
WANTED: ,Wooden twin beda,'eom-
Phone " .
'I W.-;
,pi..ml. , .
, Qke fo;
, in theit home. EXper-
, Calt' FIoftnce SCott 897
" , ' .< 18c2
,
..
13nett
", " ',' t
, ,-, ':
FARM" .fencing, ,aD'd'!
repair. Free PhoDe M!d-
or
,15 . ,up: I'Of
Poodle Stud ,135.00 ,or pICk
0; litt-er: Poodle , pups 125 and up.
M8-4!t3 . ot ' 862 .. 190. - ' ',' 190&
TOY poodle StUd Service, '
' White Or. .\pricol. ,110'
Appointment only. , Ph!ne 8t!-4t .
. ' :: ,', '11ot1
In order .b[)'JNlu,tAin ,the.whOle-
of tlile the
bee can quickly grow or-
, even grow YOUNG; the
,,-n "y and, the seni,e
glands that
, ., " '
103.9
FM,
IEIIIII
TIE
Wish extend
f. : tllanb to . each and
tltat' &9 and'
, Tue.day ', niPt ,dum. our ..
feel very,_ ' to' exPrell om-
Intitude to
_"e TOwnship' F1re , DePartment
,, 1ID1I Wayne8viUe J"pe , Deputn)et),t.
.. .. Price.,' 1
' , ' , De

OUSTOM
HOlD BUtLJ)ZB' ','
AJ,L"Y.'B8
' . ,' :. B:lIIODELm'Q, ',.,
,.
Bobert Carter &I Son"
21 M. Jr.
WAVMdvttl;E, OHI0
11
.....
. ,-
,
E'D" l 'A'lAfHOI
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES'
". 1
FAN BELTS-HOSES
BD'BlGEBATIOR &I AlB OOnl'rIORIKG
BE'BVIOB ,
, Oomaerci&l-.. Residential Automobile Units
. , . - . "
. ,
'PHONE .. 7-&211
.715 Harlan Rd. R.R. 2 Wayneavlllt, Ollli
.KnOll NOY. 4, "
/' ' '>I

, .. '\ t-1'
At 8prlDghoro ,
\
.KnOll NOY. 4, "
/' ' '>I

, .. '\ t-1'
At 8prlDghoro ,
\
t, l t , I " <
,j;lah la'uQcij.ea. , tl1r.ee !!p.onth:s
:' ago',' by" them: ' Initial Down-
town ' Waynesville "
merit', to ' be continuous, has
: 'biggest project
I, ' .: in a shor't period,
"Retail 'Mer- .' 'accot4ing to " officials ..
.,
I aU wel!e. opened , at historic SCiota
. _ " f 'a <. , of the first log
,store" and, ' hQme of Waynes-
fotinder Samuel Heigh-
way.
Ribbon cutting 'ceremonies
, were by Mrs. Don-
ald Camp, Heighway's great-
great-grear-great granddaugh-
ter', of Lebanon.
Miami Gazette Publisher
and ' Phil - Mor-
gan of VVaynesville Drugs
started the Fall Fun by win-
." .. ,,; . ] ',;
; . ;;" v
'* ':, ..

...
, ,did the .nipping by Waynesville
Dexter arid " -Dalton; Miami
, .. \ " . .... .,)., i ,
Gazette ' Editor. '_
'I \, '6
ning wbeelbarrow race spen-
sored -i.n the downtown shop-
ping plaza.
An antiques' show hastily
moved inside the Waynesville
Masonic . Temple and an in-
dOM art show next to Waynes-
ville Furniture provided cul-
tural through-
out the' day.
Joseph Ventolo of Enon
and Pompano ' Beach, Fla. won
UBest Of Show" in the adult
art division for his Malthu-
sia" an oil interpretation of
Malthus' population
explosion theory.
Waynesville High School
senior Charmaine Banas took
student UBest Of Show" with
a watercolor landscape.
One of Waynesville's most
charming senior citizens Mrs.
Bertha Johnson of Hall Man-
or Nursing Home showed fes-
tivl'.l goers it's not altoszether
a man's world.
Mrs. Johnson, who will be
70 years old March 3, walked
away with blue ribbon honors
and a case of tobacco after
winning a tobacco spitting
,contest.
Sh'e out Ralph ' Sat-
_terthwaite, second' prize Wtn-
and Clark Nelson. who
received third prize.
:'f' ,f .
Mrs. Johnson declared she'd
return agam next year for a
repeat challenge.
The sweetest festival event,
a pie eating contest for young-
sters, vied for festival cfun: .
ness.' Debbie Lamb and Paul
Banas munched their way to
vktory in two age divisions.
Barbara . Worthington be-
came Waynesville's first Miss
FaU Fun Festival during an
afternoon beauty pageant.
Mrs. Worthington received a
chants and a portrait from
beauty ribbon from retail mer-
Ramby Studio.
Local auctioneer Bill Mor-
gan donated his services for
a Fall Fun auction that raised
nearly $10.0 for downtown im-
provement. Household items,
antiques a'nd oil were
contr'ibuted to the auction by
Waynes.ville merchants and
area artists.
Crowds were treated to
honey waffles made by the
Warren County 4-H dubs
and donuts contributed by
Sonny's Drive-In and sold by
Girl Scouts. Proceeds from
the giant donut sale 'will help
light and maintain the com-
on page 12) .
t, l t , I " <
,j;lah la'uQcij.ea. , tl1r.ee !!p.onth:s
:' ago',' by" them: ' Initial Down-
town ' Waynesville "
merit', to ' be continuous, has
: 'biggest project
I, ' .: in a shor't period,
"Retail 'Mer- .' 'accot4ing to " officials ..
.,
I aU wel!e. opened , at historic SCiota
. _ " f 'a <. , of the first log
,store" and, ' hQme of Waynes-
fotinder Samuel Heigh-
way.
Ribbon cutting 'ceremonies
, were by Mrs. Don-
ald Camp, Heighway's great-
great-grear-great granddaugh-
ter', of Lebanon.
Miami Gazette Publisher
and ' Phil - Mor-
gan of VVaynesville Drugs
started the Fall Fun by win-
." .. ,,; . ] ',;
; . ;;" v
'* ':, ..

...
, ,did the .nipping by Waynesville
Dexter arid " -Dalton; Miami
, .. \ " . .... .,)., i ,
Gazette ' Editor. '_
'I \, '6
ning wbeelbarrow race spen-
sored -i.n the downtown shop-
ping plaza.
An antiques' show hastily
moved inside the Waynesville
Masonic . Temple and an in-
dOM art show next to Waynes-
ville Furniture provided cul-
tural through-
out the' day.
Joseph Ventolo of Enon
and Pompano ' Beach, Fla. won
UBest Of Show" in the adult
art division for his Malthu-
sia" an oil interpretation of
Malthus' population
explosion theory.
senior Charmaine Banas took
student UBest Of Show" with
a watercolor landscape.
One of Waynesville's most
charming senior citizens Mrs.
Bertha Johnson of Hall Man-
or Nursing Home showed fes-
tivl'.l goers it's not altoszether
a man's world.
Mrs. Johnson, who will be
70 years old March 3, walked
away with blue ribbon honors
and a case of tobacco after
winning a tobacco spitting
,contest.
Sh'e out Ralph ' Sat-
_terthwaite, second' prize Wtn-
and Clark Nelson. who
received third prize.
:'f' ,f .
Mrs. Johnson declared she'd
return agam next year for a
repeat challenge.
The sweetest festival event,
a pie eating contest for young-
sters, vied for festival cfun: .
ness.' Debbie Lamb and Paul
Banas munched their way to
vktory in two age divisions.
Barbara . Worthington be-
came Waynesville's first Miss
FaU Fun Festival during an
afternoon beauty pageant.
Mrs. Worthington received a
chants and a portrait from
beauty ribbon from retail mer-
Ramby Studio.
Local auctioneer Bill Mor-
gan donated his services for
a Fall Fun auction that raised
nearly $10.0 for downtown im-
provement. Household items,
antiques a'nd oil were
contr'ibuted to the auction by
Waynes.ville merchants and
area artists.
Crowds were treated to
honey waffles made by the
Warren County 4-H dubs
and donuts contributed by
Sonny's Drive-In and sold by
Girl Scouts. Proceeds from
the giant donut sale 'will help
light and maintain the com-
on page 12) .
Resin aId 6. a ill, Da\"i!l EdRaU . . . . . ........ . .. .. . .. ... -- ..... '. . . . .
. , .
P.O. Box Ohi" 4!iIKlK
- ---
.' .. ,... .,:' ;1.
(I > , 'i .
" As a' life ,long; teSideht' 'of .
I .
b,eeJ.l prQud to
"
ville my " _ '
I
'1:
S390 annual .
subscr.i pti on
I
I
:1
. The .events that tciken,,,'
place district' '"
in the: .last few .
; .. naore to' be
I .
. : 'The .MIAMI GAZETTE
I
, ,
j,
1'. o. Box 78 .
WafDesVille, .Ohio 4506$:
I
: I

. Warnes.ville. , There ha'Ve 'been
more changes in our
diS4'ict than.I ca'n' . ever' re.:
member. t '
, NAME "
I
I
r
,- .
i ! i
- The-' commJtlee" "-,;< ,
:anyofte that .. . haeJ part ' .. J";
in Wayd:esviUe . . . '.
. 1 ADDRESS -----------0...,.--
. are to 'be
.'1 CITY
I --------------
J .
STATE _______ ,: WaYl\.esville Senlo'r noW aU Waynesville _ . let it stop . here but. '"
PHONE'
- '._-'
School System A -to .school .' .ou,r . . ' .' '
events was Seni.or' Moti. ' ha.ve ' com-" .
day night's Waynesville Board of Eclucation The " mutiny
I DATE----___ _
I
----
k d f h
. ,. I .... " . ; schools 'and .people . that Ir,OUi.
ey preisente. or t e grours Importan" .. .co,mmutllty :. _ .' {' .( ,. . ' .. , .
af.f:lirs presented. by D.ayid, I lna .. I .. . .
5k' Jia1ltt !

and high school CounCil Presiclent James. to be it .part : of . it:. : ......; ., -
h f I f
. h H '- Mr C th B ' It is your horne ancl mIne..
S own rom e t to rig tare artsoc..:,. s. a erlne arn- . " .
hart, Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hastings and James. Mrs. H'astings May . it to ' prosper.'
. 'd f h W '11 S . . C' . CI b ;ancl be beautlfultn the eyes of' ,
IS preSJ ent 0 t e aynesvl e ltlzens u. . ,'. ',' , '
. .' . all people. -, :'.. ,
The Quantity of a Hazel Nut
The Story of Chri s.tmas Pl ates
How To Raise a, Happy, . Hea' thy
Baby ,
The Ci vil War
ART EXHIBIT BY:
MRS. JOHN MALOY
Malania
Owen
France
Jordan
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
He tai I
Me e t
M.rehants
W e d'nl s d I"',
The Wayne Retail Mer-
chants Ass-.ociation will meet
at - 7:30 p.m. (to-
day) at ' . Furni-
ture.
Meetin.g agenda will inc;:lucle
reports o,n Waynesville's
Fun Festiival and discussion of
, .
a downtown Christmas Jight-
ing prQgr.am.
' .... : r 'Or
There nearly'
3,500 uriitS in .
the Army Reserve.
. They train 'at more'
thaI) 1,000
They serve "one
. Keeping .the Country .
. . 'strong and free. . ' ..
With tb1S cardY-ou .
can charge.
ost, ...
J
anything.
almost anywhere
.THE'WAYNESVIIJ.E NATIONAL BAJIX is happy to you to ..... .. ' nB:,
, 'Conner ' .
isa,!-ed your baDk for Your A llaster .' .
. a very good fnand nght m your wallet. Many of our fnends in the Waynesville Ana haVe received aU!iID.,.'
C&rds. If you have not received yours &nd are interested in this service, stop in today at the-bank, pr one of-your In"DOQ WMI.........
merchants displa.ying the MASTBR OJlABGB SIGN and pick up an appUcation. The foUOwiDg. Dierehania honor,
Oarda in the Waynesville Area. '.,
JOnS SINCLAIR S.RVICI: WAYlfBSVILL.B L11IIBBB. SUPPLY
Main Rt. 73 . Corwin
MUJ-as DZPABTllBNT STOKE OABBY OUT
)lam Street at. 48
SILVBY TRAILER SALBS B.K OLBABBBS
Bt. 122, Lebanon llaiD Street
DRUG STOBB LYNN'S DUBS SHOP
Main Str,et JIain 'Street
lhe ', WalDe.svllle
-- ---Iatianallank
FDICI ' . TElEPIiONE 897 -20fj6 :
-- . ' ..
. .,:.
Resin aId 6. a ill, Da\"i!l EdRaU . . . . . ........ . .. .. . .. ... -- ..... '. . . . .
. , .
P.O. Box Ohi" 4!iIKlK
- ---
.' .. ,... .,:' ;1.
(I > , 'i .
" As a' life ,long; teSideht' 'of .
I .
b,eeJ.l prQud to
"
ville my " _ '
I
'1:
S390 annual .
subscr.i pti on
I
I
:1
. The .events that tciken,,,'
place district' '"
in the: .last few .
; .. naore to' be
I .
. : 'The .MIAMI GAZETTE
I
, ,
j,
1'. o. Box 78 .
WafDesVille, .Ohio 4506$:
I
: I

. Warnes.ville. , There ha'Ve 'been
more changes in our
diS4'ict than.I ca'n' . ever' re.:
member. t '
, NAME "
I
I
r
,- .
i ! i
- The-' commJtlee" "-,;< ,
:anyofte that .. . haeJ part ' .. J";
in Wayd:esviUe . . . '.
. 1 ADDRESS -----------0...,.--
. are to 'be
.'1 CITY
I --------------
J .
STATE _______ ,: WaYl\.esville Senlo'r noW aU Waynesville _ . let it stop . here but. '"
PHONE'
- '._-'
School System A -to .school .' .ou,r . . ' .' '
events was Seni.or' Moti. ' ha.ve ' com-" .
day night's Waynesville Board of Eclucation The " mutiny
I DATE----___ _
I
----
k d f h
. ,. I .... " . ; schools 'and .people . that Ir,OUi.
ey preisente. or t e grours Importan" .. .co,mmutllty :. _ .' {' .( ,. . ' .. , .
af.f:lirs presented. by D.ayid, I lna .. I .. . .
5k' Jia1ltt !

and high school CounCil Presiclent James. to be it .part : of . it:. : ......; ., -
h f I f
. h H '- Mr C th B ' It is your horne ancl mIne..
S own rom e t to rig tare artsoc..:,. s. a erlne arn- . " .
hart, Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hastings and James. Mrs. H'astings May . it to ' prosper.'
. 'd f h W '11 S . . C' . CI b ;ancl be beautlfultn the eyes of' ,
IS preSJ ent 0 t e aynesvl e ltlzens u. . ,'. ',' , '
. .' . all people. -, :'.. ,
The Quantity of a Hazel Nut
The Story of Chri s.tmas Pl ates
How To Raise a, Happy, . Hea' thy
Baby ,
The Ci vil War
ART EXHIBIT BY:
MRS. JOHN MALOY
Malania
Owen
France
Jordan
He tai I
Me e t
M.rehants
W e d'nl s d I"',
The Wayne Retail Mer-
chants Ass-.ociation will meet
at - 7:30 p.m. (to-
day) at ' . Furni-
ture.
Meetin.g agenda will inc;:lucle
reports o,n Waynesville's
Fun Festiival and discussion of
, .
a downtown Christmas Jight-
ing prQgr.am.
' .... : r 'Or
There nearly'
3,500 uriitS in .
the Army Reserve.
. They train 'at more'
thaI) 1,000
They serve "one
. Keeping .the Country .
. . 'strong and free. . ' ..
With tb1S cardY-ou .
can charge.
ost, ...
J
anything.
almost anywhere
.THE'WAYNESVIIJ.E NATIONAL BAJIX is happy to you to ..... .. ' nB:,
, 'Conner ' .
isa,!-ed your baDk for Your A llaster .' .
. a very good fnand nght m your wallet. Many of our fnends in the Waynesville Ana haVe received aU!iID.,.'
C&rds. If you have not received yours &nd are interested in this service, stop in today at the-bank, pr one of-your In"DOQ WMI.........
merchants displa.ying the MASTBR OJlABGB SIGN and pick up an appUcation. The foUOwiDg. Dierehania honor,
Oarda in the Waynesville Area. '.,
JOnS SINCLAIR S.RVICI: WAYlfBSVILL.B L11IIBBB. SUPPLY
Main Rt. 73 . Corwin
MUJ-as DZPABTllBNT STOKE OABBY OUT
)lam Street at. 48
SILVBY TRAILER SALBS B.K OLBABBBS
Bt. 122, Lebanon llaiD Street
DRUG STOBB LYNN'S DUBS SHOP
Main Str,et JIain 'Street
lhe ', WalDe.svllle
-- ---Iatianallank
FDICI ' . TElEPIiONE 897 -20fj6 :
-- . ' ..
. .,:.
OCTOB'ER 18th,'
, ,
' ..a. .. ... ..
That apecia1 'girl in will 'appreciate a
ticm. Sweetai' her cia, with:
, " .. 4 ' 4 ,..
, "
.' . .. SKiRT-5:;,; , ',,'
I I.... . "
, , 4' ,
';:s __

"
, , "
'I. ' 0 .:-,1 _
DRESSES"
.'

, ,
-r.
. ' SCARVES'; ,
I ,
* ACCESSORIES OF
ALL' KINDS
,.'
I; , , J/.'
": I
} ', -
1. !"" , ',
"'," :. \e-,' .. \.
OCTOB'ER 18th,'
, ,
' ..a. .. ... ..
That apecia1 'girl in will 'appreciate a
ticm. Sweetai' her cia, with:
, " .. 4 ' 4 ,..
, "
.' . .. SKiRT-5:;,; , ',,'
I I.... . "
, , 4' ,
';:s __

"
, , "
'I. ' 0 .:-,1 _
DRESSES"
.'

, ,
-r.
. ' SCARVES'; ,
I ,
* ACCESSORIES OF
ALL' KINDS
,.'
I; , , J/.'
": I
} ', -
1. !"" , ',
"'," :. \e-,' .. \.
WESJOCK
fltJNTlNG "JACKETS
, 'BOOTS.
HATS
INSULATED JACKETS
GUNS
SHELLS
GUN SUPPLIES"
, ' .
WESJOCK
fltJNTlNG "JACKETS
, 'BOOTS.
HATS
INSULATED JACKETS
GUNS
SHELLS
GUN SUPPLIES"
, ' .
.spin proof rungs pidt shoe
lei. 32.95
"9"9"':-"
.. . '
24 It. Reg. 39.95
$24.99
: .-
. "
I ..... .... . I .. 4
. 'Donnie Hoagland . has. re- . / . \
to ' .. . ': S c' 0 dot I C
Hcspital', .Bethesda; 'Marrled' : ;f t. w:\
after. spencfing, '.:11' It ...' "U" <,.
'.. 'It ", 1
. Wi.th and Mrs. :' If f' .. ,'. Co '. "
. Lewis Hoagland. He will ,,',11, ";'/ 1
7
a :
. d -. " .' . '" . ' t'll ,.': ,T: ::.
., 8pen some t1n!e .yet, j 0.: .... '.' ri.. .
' recovering froin woun.1.-. He The 0
q" " C (,
received in Viet 'camp out at amp o' ,
Mrs. " Marie' ;Martin is I a near Carlisle for eight .,
patient: Hospital. bers of Ly.t1e Boy Troop '.
, Open.,. house, will be held 30 and MIddletown Boy Scout , .. ',.
Sunday, Oct. 12, for Mr. and Troop 111.
Mrs. Arthur Gibson who ;e- A./ combined campfire and .
side on Route 38. The 'Gib- first aid and cooking instruc-
I b
tion were included on the
sons are ce e rating their 50th
.wedding anniversary. - agenda of Troop 30 Scouts
'f,hey are the parents of who wer.e accompanied by
. Frank and Mrs. Gibson, who Scoutmaster .
last week celebrated their 23rd Stansberry and Troop Com.;. .-
wedding anniversary. Con- mitteeman Jesse Malcolm.
gratulations to both Gibsons, Middletown's faction of the
but especially to Mr. and Mrs. fun weekend was
Arthur Gibson. by Troop III
Attending open house will Ray Dunn and six Ttoop
be their three sons, two daugh- Committeemen .
Both Troops have planned
CUSTOM
HOME BUILDER
AJ,L,.YPES
REMODELING
Robert Carter & Son
21 N.lnI ST.
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45018
P 7
. ,
another combine'(f camp out
for Nov. 28-30 at Camp Hoole.
Historians teD uS' that
women used cosmetics in
. the middle ages. For that
matter, women in the
middle ages still use a lot of ;.
them.
'su.,intllCl
Ceilin
Cuttl"
Panllin.
.' j 1,1
Remodelina
FRYE'S CONTKACTIlfG
FREE
Route 2 Road' \V aynaville, Ohio
. , .
Call Collect Day or Nijbt
II1EIli0
,

BUSINESSMEN ...:.- Merchants, Electricians,
Carpenters, Interior and ExteriOr DecoratOR - aay-
one in husiness, large or amaD.
1910
(AL-E DARS
11'1 III 1Vlllllll
.spin proof rungs pidt shoe
lei. 32.95
"9"9"':-"
.. . '
24 It. Reg. 39.95
$24.99
: .-
. "
I ..... .... . I .. 4
. 'Donnie Hoagland . has. re- . / . \
to ' .. . ': S c' 0 dot I C
Hcspital', .Bethesda; 'Marrled' : ;f t. w:\
after. spencfing, '.:11' It ...' "U" <,.
'.. 'It ", 1
. Wi.th and Mrs. :' If f' .. ,'. Co '. "
. Lewis Hoagland. He will ,,',11, ";'/ 1
7
a :
. d -. " .' . '" . ' t'll ,.': ,T: ::.
., 8pen some t1n!e .yet, j 0.: .... '.' ri.. .
' recovering froin woun.1.-. He The 0
q" " C (,
received in Viet 'camp out at amp o' ,
Mrs. " Marie' ;Martin is I a near Carlisle for eight .,
patient: Hospital. bers of Ly.t1e Boy Troop '.
, Open.,. house, will be held 30 and MIddletown Boy Scout , .. ',.
Sunday, Oct. 12, for Mr. and Troop 111.
Mrs. Arthur Gibson who ;e- A./ combined campfire and .
side on Route 38. The 'Gib- first aid and cooking instruc-
I b
tion were included on the
sons are ce e rating their 50th
.wedding anniversary. - agenda of Troop 30 Scouts
'f,hey are the parents of who wer.e accompanied by
. Frank and Mrs. Gibson, who Scoutmaster .
last week celebrated their 23rd Stansberry and Troop Com.;. .-
wedding anniversary. Con- mitteeman Jesse Malcolm.
gratulations to both Gibsons, Middletown's faction of the
but especially to Mr. and Mrs. fun weekend was
Arthur Gibson. by Troop III
Attending open house will Ray Dunn and six Ttoop
be their three sons, two daugh- Committeemen .
Both Troops have planned
CUSTOM
HOME BUILDER
AJ,L,.YPES
REMODELING
Robert Carter & Son
21 N.lnI ST.
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45018
P 7
. ,
another combine'(f camp out
for Nov. 28-30 at Camp Hoole.
Historians teD uS' that
women used cosmetics in
. the middle ages. For that
matter, women in the
middle ages still use a lot of ;.
them.
'su.,intllCl
Ceilin
Cuttl"
Panllin.
.' j 1,1
Remodelina
FRYE'S CONTKACTIlfG
FREE
Route 2 Road' \V aynaville, Ohio
. , .
Call Collect Day or Nijbt
II1EIli0
,

BUSINESSMEN ...:.- Merchants, Electricians,
Carpenters, Interior and ExteriOr DecoratOR - aay-
one in husiness, large or amaD.
1910
(AL-E DARS
11'1 III 1Vlllllll
.A be",. .
., of
.A be",. .
., of
,f
, !- '
Seven member. ' and one . '
guest-(jf the Four Leaf. Clover
4-H Oub enjoyec:l a wiener
.A
. .' .
RIIIIIER,
. . .
DON'T FORGET
to get pumpkin. and
J
"ve your 1Uaat ' ear of
corn for the \'tV .yneSviUe
P.T.O. HALLOWEEN
CARNIVAL
Sat. October 25
IIC'I III:II-li
1"'1
Ilc.,t I
I I I , I 1111 111 C I I I
1111 IIII 1IIIlIII' -'IZ-ZI
..
12 NOImi SYCAMORE, LEBANON
I ... ... ..-
. .
mop. at for Jiouae-
hold, m: .,a .. Unity'."""\. .
Qf Fine. Merdwadite" it DOW '.vat.
.... '.' I "
- .
; able f "o.ar Family or . Fine Clicntde.'.'
. -',
'Wl _.t I. .
in the 'Unity, .. ,7' .
. "",
. "
.. ati9n 'of.

,f
, !- '
Seven member. ' and one . '
guest-(jf the Four Leaf. Clover
4-H Oub enjoyec:l a wiener
.A
. .' .
RIIIIIER,
. . .
DON'T FORGET
to get pumpkin. and
J
"ve your 1Uaat ' ear of
corn for the \'tV .yneSviUe
P.T.O. HALLOWEEN
CARNIVAL
Sat. October 25
IIC'I III:II-li
1"'1
Ilc.,t I
I I I , I 1111 111 C I I I
1111 IIII 1IIIlIII' -'IZ-ZI
..
12 NOImi SYCAMORE, LEBANON
I ... ... ..-
. .
mop. at for Jiouae-
hold, m: .,a .. Unity'."""\. .
Qf Fine. Merdwadite" it DOW '.vat.
.... '.' I "
- .
; able f "o.ar Family or . Fine Clicntde.'.'
. -',
'Wl _.t I. .
in the 'Unity, .. ,7' .
. "",
. "
.. ati9n 'of.

is "
. " tf"
"'J .-1l.! . .:..., . 1..-
'0' -at
IDS. PLOU BUlt.S '
882-'190
The !d.Y.F. clan of the
United Methodist- Church
hosted a wiener roast and hay
, good. I ride on Saturday at
T-h'e , Spartan had ' the home of Mr. and Mrs.
'2?6 ' yardS ' r;ushing, its , H'arvey' Huff of Walnut
Cniahing defense, held As- ' , Street.
,tto. to ,41.yards on the ground. ' William Ray ,Moore, son of
' 9 Mr. and Mr . Ev.u.ett Moore,
,,:, -, ' has left to serve in the Army
Service '
and is .tationed 'ilt Ft. Dix.
N.J.
Mis. Brenda Ponder,
' daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J adc Ponder of Snibley
is a at Miami Uni-
ver.ity lilt
"Don Dill, sob, o.f apd
Mr ' ' bf' Main
.' .
..
103.9
IEIII'I'I
J, ,TIE'
- I Beavercreek;"
: 1 Mis'.! :Ell{ot;-' daughter
of Mr . Roger Tunner Wal-
nut Street, ' ii, .tartina hef stu-
. dent .1 at Main Ele.
rnentary, 'Be'avercreek.
. ,', Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cloyd
' are the parents of a baby boy
born Sept. 21.' Mrs. Cloyd is
the former Sue Potterf, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitch
Potterf of Main Street.
Mr. Steve Huff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Huff, is at
tending an electronic insti
"I haven't, .n :toq at
, church lately, WiIUidi." aU!"
the minister. UWb'it'. dii
matter?" , , "
'''My Ie .... .
to, play the -hirp," ' repi1e4 , ' L
William. . . ' "
"But what's that-got ' to'.
dO with it''' . " "
"WeD, I'm not 10 keen .
on goiag ' to H I I
was!"
IHAIIS
We want to take this opportunity to thank . whC!
has helped to im'prove our Waynesville Area. It is so good
to see everyone working together painting and cleaning up
to give W a new look which we can all be proud of.
SALLY SMITH
.
W Chairman Retail
Merchants
Highest Qualif,
Lowest Pri'ces
c
fill " YIII , flE-EIEIIII
B.EEF
Sid . CUT
A
:
E
lb .
59c
BEEF
Hind .Ouarters.lb: Mt
PEPSI 16 Oz . plus
.
SI Ell T-BQne
B UIS a' Pack Supreme
"Kahn's '
, Sliced
',." .
. "
is "
. " tf"
"'J .-1l.! . .:..., . 1..-
'0' -at
IDS. PLOU BUlt.S '
882-'190
The !d.Y.F. clan of the
United Methodist- Church
hosted a wiener roast and hay
, good. I ride on Saturday at
T-h'e , Spartan had ' the home of Mr. and Mrs.
'2?6 ' yardS ' r;ushing, its , H'arvey' Huff of Walnut
Cniahing defense, held As- ' , Street.
,tto. to ,41.yards on the ground. ' William Ray ,Moore, son of
' 9 Mr. and Mr . Ev.u.ett Moore,
,,:, -, ' has left to serve in the Army
Service '
and is .tationed 'ilt Ft. Dix.
N.J.
Mis. Brenda Ponder,
' daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J adc Ponder of Snibley
is a at Miami Uni-
ver.ity lilt
"Don Dill, sob, o.f apd
Mr ' ' bf' Main
.' .
..
103.9
IEIII'I'I
J, ,TIE'
- I Beavercreek;"
: 1 Mis'.! :Ell{ot;-' daughter
of Mr . Roger Tunner Wal-
nut Street, ' ii, .tartina hef stu-
. dent .1 at Main Ele.
rnentary, 'Be'avercreek.
. ,', Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cloyd
' are the parents of a baby boy
born Sept. 21.' Mrs. Cloyd is
the former Sue Potterf, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitch
Potterf of Main Street.
Mr. Steve Huff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Huff, is at
tending an electronic insti
"I haven't, .n :toq at
, church lately, WiIUidi." aU!"
the minister. UWb'it'. dii
matter?" , , "
'''My Ie .... .
to, play the -hirp," ' repi1e4 , ' L
William. . . ' "
"But what's that-got ' to'.
dO with it''' . " "
"WeD, I'm not 10 keen .
on goiag ' to H I I
was!"
IHAIIS
We want to take this opportunity to thank . whC!
has helped to im'prove our Waynesville Area. It is so good
to see everyone working together painting and cleaning up
to give W a new look which we can all be proud of.
SALLY SMITH
.
W Chairman Retail
Merchants
Highest Qualif,
Lowest Pri'ces
c
fill " YIII , flE-EIEIIII
B.EEF
Sid . CUT
A
:
E
lb .
59c
BEEF
Hind .Ouarters.lb: Mt
PEPSI 16 Oz . plus
.
SI Ell T-BQne
B UIS a' Pack Supreme
"Kahn's '
, Sliced
',." .
. "
", "1< ,
:JO ' l.
, , .... d
:,.. ',f ;",",' .. '
. '.. \ I.
. ,' :nrat' :'
"
. John ,P., o.borDe, ",
, 10:00 a.m., 5uQday , . ,
11:00 '. ;
, 6:30 ,', / .
, 7.:)0' , )O:jo, Swaday '.1 , nun,
7:30, p.m., Wedaaday PrayCT Wonhip "
Meeting. , - p.m., Sunday BveniD.'
(AHiliated W tit ' 5,outJtem . Service. , . '
BapCiat '. 7:30 Wedneaday, . ,_
. ' , week ,Prayer and. Biblf!
Pint church of Ch\iat .' ' &ady. ; , : :.:
Saft High' Street '. '., ," ',. :' . '. '
Thoma StevClU" , . JOIWie, Bun _ptid
9:10 a.m." Bible .' ".Church::
School. 'Ohio i3 .
10:JO a.m., 'Sunday Worship Later ICidcl, Pastor ' ,
ad Coaunuaion. 10:00 a.m., Sunck, ' .
6:00 p.m. Sunday Youth 10:00 ,,' 11:00 , Sunday
Meeting , ,",",
6:10 . p.m. Sunday, Cltristian 7:30 p ..... , Su.day , EMIliA ..
Youth Hour.
7:10 p.m., Evening ___ _
, Wonhip. " l1Dited
7:30 p.m. Bible ,- Church
Scudy. David Harper, PUlOr
9:30 a.m .., Su"day , Church ,
Service.
10:30 a.m., Sunday School. '
, 11:00 a.m., Sunaay
Service.
,
. ,':r; . '... '.': ,,' . :;. '. . ',:' '" , " : . i'<
, of ' church is Oh!.iat Lqrd. d,ie '
, atom' or ,the: 'die, , . ,.Z'
11 the -c:ODatant /'lOurce which: ' , }
He :we ,:. '.
ticipate ,in His resurrection. each, d.y, to r become ',',.,
on . the: Vine?, .the .. tbiqss;'" ",.(
which , are of clAt4- q:pi&.-
. ':'J.
as' ,we- amw towud '.,; f " >' , ,'- ,- , ,
Prienda lleetiug
9:30 a.m., Sunda, School.
10:45 a.m., Sunday Me.eting
for Wonhip (unpro-.,
'
Youth .. Bible
. Study
" .
.
'. .
It. Aupatinel Church
ffish Street
Rev. ]oaeph Lutmer,
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Muses
8 a.m. " 8 p.m. Holy Day.
1:30 p.m. FirSt Flic:lay .
7:4' a.m. Daily Mus
Episcopal
.,' " Ohurch '
Thircl., & Main Streets
II: 15 a.m., Mornlng Prayer
. lst, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
4th Sundays.
United Methodiat
Church
Third & ' North Streets
L. L. Young, Mini.m
8:15 & 10:15 a.m., Church at
Wonbip.
9:1' . m., Sunday Oturch at
Scudy.
6:00 p,m., Slinday, Youth Fel-

nuy
Perry GIl. Chrin
Wilmington-. Pike" ", .
, Socrial Row' Road
Bus' MinUter.
a.m., Su.y B",le
School. .
iO:15 a.m., Sunday Wor.bip.
10:15, a.m., Sunday Youth ',
"
6:30 'Evening
7,:30 p.m." Bveri.ing Wor.hip
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Mid- '
weelc Prayer. and Bible
Study: ,
LnLB
United Methodist
Church
David T. Willard, Minialer
9.:30 a.m., Swaclayl Wcmbip
Service.
10:30 a.m., ' Sunday School
7:00 p.m., Sunday, Evening,
Wonbip
duceed 6y youdh ' .
DADJJ.Om[, Dl8Ul& .
" WA,YIUVILtE. "OHIO' '
."T.JB:iBUPZIt VALV,
, WAYIUWtL;. 0 ... 0 , '
L. .. '.
, .;,...
", "1< ,
:JO ' l.
, , .... d
:,.. ',f ;",",' .. '
. '.. \ I.
. ,' :nrat' :'
"
. John ,P., o.borDe, ",
, 10:00 a.m., 5uQday , . ,
11:00 '. ;
, 6:30 ,', / .
, 7.:)0' , )O:jo, Swaday '.1 , nun,
7:30, p.m., Wedaaday PrayCT Wonhip "
Meeting. , - p.m., Sunday BveniD.'
(AHiliated W tit ' 5,outJtem . Service. , . '
BapCiat '. 7:30 Wedneaday, . ,_
. ' , week ,Prayer and. Biblf!
Pint church of Ch\iat .' ' &ady. ; , : :.:
Saft High' Street '. '., ," ',. :' . '. '
Thoma StevClU" , . JOIWie, Bun _ptid
9:10 a.m." Bible .' ".Church::
School. 'Ohio i3 .
10:JO a.m., 'Sunday Worship Later ICidcl, Pastor ' ,
ad Coaunuaion. 10:00 a.m., Sunck, ' .
6:00 p.m. Sunday Youth 10:00 ,,' 11:00 , Sunday
Meeting , ,",",
6:10 . p.m. Sunday, Cltristian 7:30 p ..... , Su.day , EMIliA ..
Youth Hour.
7:10 p.m., Evening ___ _
, Wonhip. " l1Dited
7:30 p.m. Bible ,- Church
Scudy. David Harper, PUlOr
9:30 a.m .., Su"day , Church ,
Service.
10:30 a.m., Sunday School. '
, 11:00 a.m., Sunaay
Service.
,
. ,':r; . '... '.': ,,' . :;. '. . ',:' '" , " : . i'<
, of ' church is Oh!.iat Lqrd. d,ie '
, atom' or ,the: 'die, , . ,.Z'
11 the -c:ODatant /'lOurce which: ' , }
He :we ,:. '.
ticipate ,in His resurrection. each, d.y, to r become ',',.,
on . the: Vine?, .the .. tbiqss;'" ",.(
which , are of clAt4- q:pi&.-
. ':'J.
as' ,we- amw towud '.,; f " >' , ,'- ,- , ,
Prienda lleetiug
9:30 a.m., Sunda, School.
for Wonhip (unpro-.,
'
Youth .. Bible
. Study
" .
.
'. .
It. Aupatinel Church
ffish Street
Rev. ]oaeph Lutmer,
8 a.m. " 8 p.m. Holy Day.
1:30 p.m. FirSt Flic:lay .
7:4' a.m. Daily Mus
Episcopal
.,' " Ohurch '
Thircl., & Main Streets
II: 15 a.m., Mornlng Prayer
. lst, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
4th Sundays.
United Methodiat
Church
Third & ' North Streets
L. L. Young, Mini.m
8:15 & 10:15 a.m., Church at
Wonbip.
9:1' . m., Sunday Oturch at
Scudy.
6:00 p,m., Slinday, Youth Fel-

nuy
Perry GIl. Chrin
Wilmington-. Pike" ", .
, Socrial Row' Road
Bus' MinUter.
a.m., Su.y B",le
School. .
iO:15 a.m., Sunday Wor.bip.
10:15, a.m., Sunday Youth ',
"
6:30 'Evening
7,:30 p.m." Bveri.ing Wor.hip
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Mid- '
weelc Prayer. and Bible
Study: ,
LnLB
United Methodist
Church
David T. Willard, Minialer
9.:30 a.m., Swaclayl Wcmbip
Service.
10:30 a.m., ' Sunday School
7:00 p.m., Sunday, Evening,
Wonbip
duceed 6y youdh ' .
DADJJ.Om[, Dl8Ul& .
" WA,YIUVILtE. "OHIO' '
."T.JB:iBUPZIt VALV,
, WAYIUWtL;. 0 ... 0 , '
L. .. '.
, .;,...
. Model 451 dupli.
- entor witb Gestefax Electronic Stene
oil" Scannar utul cabinet; AU excel.
It'nk : condition. Phone ,the Miami ,
Ga&ette '8975921. '. '1lnctf .
. . .
Want.ed
WANTED: . BabysittiDl. P h 0 n f.
8975921.' Ask for Jean. 180cft
LADY wanta ride from Centerville
Rd. (between Ferry & Waynesville
R&.) to DaytonXenia Rd. (Beaver
creek High ' School). Approx. 7 a,m.
3 :30 p.m .. Phooe 8482f70. 20c2
. LET me baby sit for you ill. my
borne. By bour or Day. Ph. 8975921
,1'IIRElll , women's coats, excellent. Ask for Joao. 13netf
condition. Phone s85"S73a. 2001
. Services
WA'fKINS' Eldon Shutt!!
600 N. West ,. Lebanon. Phone WE are meeting more and more
18.2002 nice people in Waynesville who are
letting us get their fu.rniture and
SU,J>ER Flame oil heat.er, used 6 carpets cleaner. Call today and find
months, 1150. Phone- 8975170 <in Qut "'hy. Pauls' Expert Carpet Clean-
IInytime aftemOon!, ',' .' 20cl jng 932-7876. . 20c3
.' Gu,tI:.'S wint.er .. coat, $10.00. Boy's 'FARM fencing, barn painting nod
topcoat ' With removable liJii"g, 110, . . Free estimates. Phone Mid.
Boy'. suit. 110. ,All me 10. 8975122. f
Abo, free i<tng 2.&1 , dletown or 422-7494. 17ct
- --' , rooDLE gt'OQuUng, 15. and up. Toy
;\,9.J4.IE 'ehephard . pups, verygoocl '. Poodle Stud service 135.00 or pick
with ('hildren. GoOd watclt . rlo". . of Poodle pupa 125 and up.
.: 20Ct or ,862-419.0. 1ge4
'I,'OY Poodle Stud Service, AKC
. . . White or Apricot. 150.
Appointment oplr: Phone 891-U'8. .
" " .. ' 15ctf
, '-
row Beauty . Shop: WiD.
tlke' I appOintment. . Ph. .
897 .. '3{1g. . (Setf
.. ,HelD Wanted
WANTED: Truck dtiver . for oil
18ctf
I "WAN'PED:' Married. or middle apJ
. ' wo'man for baby aittiD and 'house- .
!1'2P
p.m::".' :': 1getf
"
{;NFl d Iwn 2be!!
r lmm. Wavntl'fwille. Ph. 897 6876. .
> 20cl
Card of Thanks
. , WISH to .thank all my' friendE,
n'!!igJiboJ"8 and relatives for the Inn.ny
l(.vely cards, flowers and all ' the
"kind acta 'did for Ole and ' my family
w'hilt' 'ho8);yjtai and since my rfO
. urn home., I also want to thank
Rev. Young for his visits and pray
' The Stulbbs Funeral for
their prompt ambulance service. Sin
Clnre!:! Walter' .H. Whitaker 20c'
THE family of Brian Fox wish t"
exprel!S theil, deepest appreciatio:l
and thanks tn all of our dear friends,
neighbor" and relatives, for all their
many acts of kindness shown us'
during the 10188 of our loved one. We
thank each one for the beautiful
flowers: for the food and visits but
most of all for your prayers. May
God BleSI! and guide you aU. 2001
The young
attorney was cross
exanunmg elderly,
witness to .an accident.
"YoUi say you were
about 3S feet from the
scene of the accident? Let
me see, you're 85 old,
isn't that right. Just how far
can you see clearly?"
Elde:rly gentleman:
''Well, .when I wake up I see
the sun and they tell me
that's about 93 million
miles away."

I'en '

r " L '
,.; LEGAL , ,.0:rICE , . '.
. iA ,hei'eby gi,ven to the elec
. ) ors of ,h,e ViUage of Wayneaville,
, ' Warren cOunty, Ohio, thl&t a public
. ht'aring will be held at the Mayor's
office ' in Waynesville, Novemtier 18.
,1009, at 7 :30 p.m., to oonsider an
a change in IOning
of property in the- Village. Said
being to relOne Lot No. 15 of
the Evans adrlition to the Village of
WayneAville, located on the North
side, of Chapman Street anrt the West
side of an alley bordering on lot,
from residence Ra to business B3,
Item 14.00 of Village of WE.ynes
viJ1! Zoning Code ; said lot owned
by Homer G. Ramby.
By Waynesville Village Council
Mary Stansberry, Clerk .
Chuckle-A-Day
"Just think,". the man
said, "it says here that over
5,000 camels are used each
ye ar to make paint
bruShes. "
"GoodnesS," answered
the woman impressed; "isn't
it amazing what they can
teach animals to do these
days?"_ ....... __ -.. __

"I would like to 'marry
your daughter," said the
YQung bank employee to
the president, "that is, if
you have one."
WAYNESVILLE
AREA
32 acre farm in country
setting. BarnS, 4 wells. Mid-
dletown Rd. $35,000.
ltIT.HOLLY
Attention Auto Mechanics
or body and fender men!
We have ideal location for
.hop and residence in Mt.
Holly. Owner will help
finance.
DAVE SARBER
885-3689
Beasley Realty
885-'1831
"GOC?d rm-
worfc:mg . ,way
through colleg !U .
qtuckle-A-Day "
Shop "Pat,
your nose is suspiciously
rosy this morning, What
makes it so led?"
Pat: "Sure tiS the
reflection of me - soul,
blushing with pride at me
ability to mind me own
business. "
.'" ,.:'
I'RAHKT.DJ
buy around-2 bed-
room houae located on
wooded . lot. Wall-to-wall
carpet 1ft every room.
modem kitchen. WUl
F.H.A. or G.I. Peg
Leisz 746-8870.
CABLIBLB
New 3 bedroom bride
ranch, family room with
fireplace, b u i I t in
kitchen, 1-1/2 baths, 2 car
garage, 1/2 acre lot.
Jent buy. Call Peg Leiaz
746-8870
JL
7.a. .....
Store Fixtures, Harclware Supplies a Antique
AT 12:30 P.M. '
'SlturdlyDeteber .1 "
LOCATED: The former Stewarts General Store on Main
St. in Clarksville. Ohio.
.STORE FIXTURES:,'''' 8-ft. glass show easel; 10' jrep
.helves made of .3/4" plywood; 'several diapl.ay .
garden leed rack; scates; rope measure & cutter; sCreen
wire tade; glass bralcer'; window blind cutter; several old
'bens; several ft. of wall shelving; lots of odd 3" ,
ben glus & brackets .
. '. HARD..ARB SUPPLIES: Several boxes of new
jlau;'tovepipe; . ditch grader; , screen aU"
.iza of .taples Screws bola cotter L ...... , . , . , . t . r'
. roll door .w; . .boca; . ,J,oota;
. 'filea; \ .
f '. I -. ','-
.ub! .
, ... ants'. &. miJk;, lilter pa4a.)
'.ear .. "oil .A,::"' '':'L: /. ,
. ... .. a_ . .
'Wldi.
. Model 451 dupli.
- entor witb Gestefax Electronic Stene
oil" Scannar utul cabinet; AU excel.
It'nk : condition. Phone ,the Miami ,
Ga&ette '8975921. '. '1lnctf .
. . .
Want.ed
WANTED: . BabysittiDl. P h 0 n f.
8975921.' Ask for Jean. 180cft
LADY wanta ride from Centerville
Rd. (between Ferry & Waynesville
R&.) to DaytonXenia Rd. (Beaver
creek High ' School). Approx. 7 a,m.
3 :30 p.m .. Phooe 8482f70. 20c2
. LET me baby sit for you ill. my
borne. By bour or Day. Ph. 8975921
,1'IIRElll , women's coats, excellent. Ask for Joao. 13netf
condition. Phone s85"S73a. 2001
. Services
WA'fKINS' Eldon Shutt!!
600 N. West ,. Lebanon. Phone WE are meeting more and more
18.2002 nice people in Waynesville who are
letting us get their fu.rniture and
SU,J>ER Flame oil heat.er, used 6 carpets cleaner. Call today and find
months, 1150. Phone- 8975170 <in Qut "'hy. Pauls' Expert Carpet Clean-
IInytime aftemOon!, ',' .' 20cl jng 932-7876. . 20c3
.' Gu,tI:.'S wint.er .. coat, $10.00. Boy's 'FARM fencing, barn painting nod
topcoat ' With removable liJii"g, 110, . . Free estimates. Phone Mid.
Boy'. suit. 110. ,All me 10. 8975122. f
Abo, free i<tng 2.&1 , dletown or 422-7494. 17ct
- --' , rooDLE gt'OQuUng, 15. and up. Toy
;\,9.J4.IE 'ehephard . pups, verygoocl '. Poodle Stud service 135.00 or pick
with ('hildren. GoOd watclt . rlo". . of Poodle pupa 125 and up.
.: 20Ct or ,862-419.0. 1ge4
'I,'OY Poodle Stud Service, AKC
. . . White or Apricot. 150.
Appointment oplr: Phone 891-U'8. .
" " .. ' 15ctf
, '-
row Beauty . Shop: WiD.
tlke' I appOintment. . Ph. .
897 .. '3{1g. . (Setf
.. ,HelD Wanted
WANTED: Truck dtiver . for oil
18ctf
I "WAN'PED:' Married. or middle apJ
. ' wo'man for baby aittiD and 'house- .
!1'2P
p.m::".' :': 1getf
"
{;NFl d Iwn 2be!!
r lmm. Wavntl'fwille. Ph. 897 6876. .
> 20cl
Card of Thanks
. , WISH to .thank all my' friendE,
n'!!igJiboJ"8 and relatives for the Inn.ny
l(.vely cards, flowers and all ' the
"kind acta 'did for Ole and ' my family
w'hilt' 'ho8);yjtai and since my rfO
. urn home., I also want to thank
Rev. Young for his visits and pray
' The Stulbbs Funeral for
their prompt ambulance service. Sin
Clnre!:! Walter' .H. Whitaker 20c'
THE family of Brian Fox wish t"
exprel!S theil, deepest appreciatio:l
and thanks tn all of our dear friends,
neighbor" and relatives, for all their
many acts of kindness shown us'
during the 10188 of our loved one. We
thank each one for the beautiful
flowers: for the food and visits but
most of all for your prayers. May
God BleSI! and guide you aU. 2001
The young
attorney was cross
exanunmg elderly,
witness to .an accident.
"YoUi say you were
about 3S feet from the
scene of the accident? Let
me see, you're 85 old,
isn't that right. Just how far
can you see clearly?"
Elde:rly gentleman:
''Well, .when I wake up I see
the sun and they tell me
that's about 93 million
miles away."

I'en '

r " L '
,.; LEGAL , ,.0:rICE , . '.
. iA ,hei'eby gi,ven to the elec
. ) ors of ,h,e ViUage of Wayneaville,
, ' Warren cOunty, Ohio, thl&t a public
. ht'aring will be held at the Mayor's
office ' in Waynesville, Novemtier 18.
,1009, at 7 :30 p.m., to oonsider an
a change in IOning
of property in the- Village. Said
being to relOne Lot No. 15 of
the Evans adrlition to the Village of
WayneAville, located on the North
side, of Chapman Street anrt the West
side of an alley bordering on lot,
from residence Ra to business B3,
Item 14.00 of Village of WE.ynes
viJ1! Zoning Code ; said lot owned
by Homer G. Ramby.
By Waynesville Village Council
Mary Stansberry, Clerk .
Chuckle-A-Day
"Just think,". the man
said, "it says here that over
5,000 camels are used each
ye ar to make paint
bruShes. "
"GoodnesS," answered
the woman impressed; "isn't
it amazing what they can
teach animals to do these
days?"_ ....... __ -.. __

"I would like to 'marry
your daughter," said the
YQung bank employee to
the president, "that is, if
you have one."
WAYNESVILLE
AREA
32 acre farm in country
setting. BarnS, 4 wells. Mid-
dletown Rd. $35,000.
ltIT.HOLLY
Attention Auto Mechanics
or body and fender men!
We have ideal location for
.hop and residence in Mt.
Holly. Owner will help
finance.
DAVE SARBER
885-3689
Beasley Realty
885-'1831
"GOC?d rm-
worfc:mg . ,way
through colleg !U .
qtuckle-A-Day "
Shop "Pat,
your nose is suspiciously
rosy this morning, What
makes it so led?"
Pat: "Sure tiS the
reflection of me - soul,
blushing with pride at me
ability to mind me own
business. "
.'" ,.:'
I'RAHKT.DJ
buy around-2 bed-
room houae located on
wooded . lot. Wall-to-wall
carpet 1ft every room.
modem kitchen. WUl
F.H.A. or G.I. Peg
Leisz 746-8870.
CABLIBLB
New 3 bedroom bride
ranch, family room with
fireplace, b u i I t in
kitchen, 1-1/2 baths, 2 car
garage, 1/2 acre lot.
Jent buy. Call Peg Leiaz
746-8870
JL
7.a. .....
Store Fixtures, Harclware Supplies a Antique
AT 12:30 P.M. '
'SlturdlyDeteber .1 "
LOCATED: The former Stewarts General Store on Main
St. in Clarksville. Ohio.
.STORE FIXTURES:,'''' 8-ft. glass show easel; 10' jrep
.helves made of .3/4" plywood; 'several diapl.ay .
garden leed rack; scates; rope measure & cutter; sCreen
wire tade; glass bralcer'; window blind cutter; several old
'bens; several ft. of wall shelving; lots of odd 3" ,
ben glus & brackets .
. '. HARD..ARB SUPPLIES: Several boxes of new
jlau;'tovepipe; . ditch grader; , screen aU"
.iza of .taples Screws bola cotter L ...... , . , . , . t . r'
. roll door .w; . .boca; . ,J,oota;
. 'filea; \ .
f '. I -. ','-
.ub! .
, ... ants'. &. miJk;, lilter pa4a.)
'.ear .. "oil .A,::"' '':'L: /. ,
. ... .. a_ . .
'Wldi.
" ing
evening .. , .
Sing , Outers were over
whelmingly received ,when
lQ.ade a ' appear
. Stubbs
'F'UNERAL HOME
.. .. " ' 1"
.... _, .
-
I'-
AMBULANCE ,SERV ICE
891-5966
11#
S I v n , '
PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241
BOB SMITH
, BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS,
CULVERTS TRENCHING GRAVEL, .top
SQIL, COMPOST, FILL DIRT.
FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE O.
, RLAX AND LAV
THE,
Predslon
Work Is a
"Must" Here
TDUS
We woUld I:ike to introduce eo you our "NEW high
quality Much effort has lone ineo, 1M.
PROVING our quality .tandarda. 11te lateat in .type.
setting equipment brings to you I\hia qWdity at lower
prices.
BUSINESS CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ENVELOPES
- BROCHURES
POSTERS
LABELS
CALENDARS
STATEMENTS
-FORIIS
.NCR FORM.
T1CKETS
HANDBILLS '
MAILERS
NEWSLETTERS
NEWSPAPERS
PAII'HLm
'IOOKLETS
BOOKS
SPECIALTIES lOCh. baD paiD, peas. fluhlichta, peDen., ' uh wa,.,
eipnHe Jiahun, wi .... ield _aper., litter hap, key chaiDl, co.""
.,. 1IorM, po& holden, tbermome&en, aewdriven, JUd .ticb. MI
IooaI, etc. AD wlda JOUI' Dame or b __ lmprbated.
,
Stop in and see the prlntera in the .eatt
of Siatoric DowD.tcni'a. . '
, ' ,
LOcated at the offices : of .
"oJ, '.'
.
"
,OAMPUS, IKO.
of .. Season
" ing
evening .. , .
Sing , Outers were over
whelmingly received ,when
lQ.ade a ' appear
. Stubbs
'F'UNERAL HOME
.. .. " ' 1"
.... _, .
-
I'-
AMBULANCE ,SERV ICE
891-5966
11#
S I v n , '
PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241
BOB SMITH
, BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS,
CULVERTS TRENCHING GRAVEL, .top
SQIL, COMPOST, FILL DIRT.
FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE O.
, RLAX AND LAV
THE,
Predslon
Work Is a
"Must" Here
TDUS
We woUld I:ike to introduce eo you our "NEW high
quality Much effort has lone ineo, 1M.
PROVING our quality .tandarda. 11te lateat in .type.
setting equipment brings to you I\hia qWdity at lower
prices.
BUSINESS CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ENVELOPES
- BROCHURES
POSTERS
LABELS
CALENDARS
STATEMENTS
-FORIIS
.NCR FORM.
T1CKETS
HANDBILLS '
MAILERS
NEWSLETTERS
NEWSPAPERS
PAII'HLm
'IOOKLETS
BOOKS
SPECIALTIES lOCh. baD paiD, peas. fluhlichta, peDen., ' uh wa,.,
eipnHe Jiahun, wi .... ield _aper., litter hap, key chaiDl, co.""
.,. 1IorM, po& holden, tbermome&en, aewdriven, JUd .ticb. MI
IooaI, etc. AD wlda JOUI' Dame or b __ lmprbated.
,
Stop in and see the prlntera in the .eatt
of Siatoric DowD.tcni'a. . '
, ' ,
LOcated at the offices : of .
"oJ, '.'
.
"
,OAMPUS, IKO.
of .. Season
!
, tilrne fo, and
;',
" " Oq/ 'for ' Jlle .l,
The Waynesville American\.
Legion" Auxiliary Unit 6U Is
emphasizing the serviceman's
Christmas by again, spoDJoring
a Christmas gift box program
for local servic.emen in Viet-
nam.
Gift contribution boxes will
be placed in Ellis' Supermar-
and Don's Market, coop-
erating merchants, this ,week.
Lists of . suggested gift items
will be on the boxes.
Some- have
beeri various 'packaged snacks,
canned meats, and candy. All
items, should be packaged in
, cans to prevent spoilage.
lotion Or per-
fumed 'or artificially
sw'!etened instaht drinks
be
Cash, contributions will also
be accepted for purchasing
gifts. Persons interested in
don,aling cash should
Tkoin'PSOD at 89""
4876.
Names, a"d and
of , in
Vietn,am other , foreign
should also, be
ped in the contribution
ticals.
It was a "very expensive
,trip;" a double barrelled rob-
Sunday for Mr. and
Ponder of 7724 Carter
Drive west of W
C;>ver lhe weelc,end' 'the
ders and' their ' children ,ana
some and Mrs.
David Bryant and youngsters
(,f Bunnell Hilt'
',. . , . ' ..' t
tiotted in dle Smoky Moun-'
rains.
, l1te first
soon as pouible (.
Christmas mailing
list and the arrival of birth-
day cards on the
men's birthdays.
A . number of and:
Junior Auxiliary
have been corresponding with
Vietnam serVicemen. The'
serviceman's loneliness ' and
apathy has' b n shared
through letter .
An unidentified Vietnam
soldier composed the folia,,-
lng poem entitled, ctyietnam.:"
UAcross the Pacific Ocean
Vietnam. is the spot .
Ten th9usand from you
The God.
We 'York, we sweat
It's more than .you can stand
We're not supposed to be

But defenders of our land.
e on 12)
second theft when they ar-
home at 11 :30 p.m. Sun- , '
ciay. Their mailbox had
broken into ' and a
of mail stolen and multilated.
A neighbor's, also away,' ,
,newspapers ,had been sbred-
ded and scatterM--over their ,
lawn. '
Both . robberies are under
in' by the Kentucky. "
State Police ',u .S.
,authorities.
"
ThankJgiving'
, Sentiee Slated', '
, ,
'\
!
, tilrne fo, and
;',
" " Oq/ 'for ' Jlle .l,
The Waynesville American\.
Legion" Auxiliary Unit 6U Is
emphasizing the serviceman's
Christmas by again, spoDJoring
a Christmas gift box program
for local servic.emen in Viet-
nam.
Gift contribution boxes will
be placed in Ellis' Supermar-
and Don's Market, coop-
erating merchants, this ,week.
Lists of . suggested gift items
will be on the boxes.
Some- have
beeri various 'packaged snacks,
canned meats, and candy. All
items, should be packaged in
, cans to prevent spoilage.
lotion Or per-
fumed 'or artificially
sw'!etened instaht drinks
be
Cash, contributions will also
be accepted for purchasing
gifts. Persons interested in
don,aling cash should
Tkoin'PSOD at 89""
4876.
Names, a"d and
of , in
Vietn,am other , foreign
should also, be
ped in the contribution
ticals.
It was a "very expensive
,trip;" a double barrelled rob-
Sunday for Mr. and
Ponder of 7724 Carter
Drive west of W
C;>ver lhe weelc,end' 'the
ders and' their ' children ,ana
some and Mrs.
David Bryant and youngsters
(,f Bunnell Hilt'
',. . , . ' ..' t
tiotted in dle Smoky Moun-'
rains.
, l1te first
soon as pouible (.
Christmas mailing
list and the arrival of birth-
day cards on the
men's birthdays.
A . number of and:
Junior Auxiliary
have been corresponding with
Vietnam serVicemen. The'
serviceman's loneliness ' and
apathy has' b n shared
through letter .
An unidentified Vietnam
soldier composed the folia,,-
lng poem entitled, ctyietnam.:"
UAcross the Pacific Ocean
Vietnam. is the spot .
Ten th9usand from you
The God.
We 'York, we sweat
It's more than .you can stand
We're not supposed to be

But defenders of our land.
e on 12)
second theft when they ar-
home at 11 :30 p.m. Sun- , '
ciay. Their mailbox had
broken into ' and a
of mail stolen and multilated.
A neighbor's, also away,' ,
,newspapers ,had been sbred-
ded and scatterM--over their ,
lawn. '
Both . robberies are under
in' by the Kentucky. "
State Police ',u .S.
,authorities.
"
ThankJgiving'
, Sentiee Slated', '
, ,
'\
.",-. ..
.4 , ,)
- an'nua,l
subs'cri I?ti o'n
WaynesVille, .Ohio R8
, ,
, .
NAME
h
I ADDRESS
..
I: CITY ____ STATE
, t: --------
I. DATE ______ I
_J
1 __ -
"
--:--' --- - .
THI' ':thLL.
to ' : - '
. '
. , ,
y . . ;..
- .
., 10 ""Of! . ";r ,. " . ..... 1
. ,:. t , .
.
, .
Ph. ni4956,
23 s. Niain . o.
-I, IIVI '
, ,
We are living in unusual -times .. Inflation is our national enemy. It has
already serious inroads into the value of our dollar. It forces prices
ever higher, threaten1l1g tne living standard of American famIly.
Everyone wonders "WHAT CAN I 00 TO HELP?" There IS
SAVE. Restraint in buyi'ng and spending, and added emphasis on saving,
can help cool inflation.
Uke wood feeding a fire, excessive buYing' feeds the flames
set aside in the form of savings can not only he,lp the 'infla
tlonary trend; it may very well buy much more later on.
One .thing is certain. The more you save now, the better you will be pre-
pared fOT the challenges and opportunities of the future. By sav!ing you.
serve yoursefl, your community, your country, your future.
and everybody benefits.
Illrlclivl WIY' II ' IIVI
OUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS offer the ideal way to build are
serve fund through regular deposits. You have safety., convenience; interest
and availability. ' '

. ,SAVINGS CERTJ.FICATES, ,in 'y,ff:F.r "
afe ,form of. investment with safety and usuRcf'interest at
. . ".
.",-. ..
.4 , ,)
- an'nua,l
subs'cri I?ti o'n
WaynesVille, .Ohio R8
, ,
, .
NAME
h
I ADDRESS
..
I: CITY ____ STATE
, t: --------
I. DATE ______ I
_J
1 __ -
"
--:--' --- - .
THI' ':thLL.
to ' : - '
. '
. , ,
y . . ;..
- .
., 10 ""Of! . ";r ,. " . ..... 1
. ,:. t , .
.
, .
Ph. ni4956,
23 s. Niain . o.
-I, IIVI '
, ,
We are living in unusual -times .. Inflation is our national enemy. It has
already serious inroads into the value of our dollar. It forces prices
ever higher, threaten1l1g tne living standard of American famIly.
Everyone wonders "WHAT CAN I 00 TO HELP?" There IS
SAVE. Restraint in buyi'ng and spending, and added emphasis on saving,
can help cool inflation.
Uke wood feeding a fire, excessive buYing' feeds the flames
set aside in the form of savings can not only he,lp the 'infla
tlonary trend; it may very well buy much more later on.
One .thing is certain. The more you save now, the better you will be pre-
pared fOT the challenges and opportunities of the future. By sav!ing you.
serve yoursefl, your community, your country, your future.
and everybody benefits.
Illrlclivl WIY' II ' IIVI
OUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS offer the ideal way to build are
serve fund through regular deposits. You have safety., convenience; interest
and availability. ' '

. ,SAVINGS CERTJ.FICATES, ,in 'y,ff:F.r "
afe ,form of. investment with safety and usuRcf'interest at
. . ".
A big truck was stttck in
. version. Thi!rwas'; the last touch. . . the, mud alnd driver with
, The beat downqf,both, teams. . shovel and swea't 1rying
. .,' e ", '. . 1 .. to dig it Otlt.
the Sp'arta,ns.in a 14... .' Ie's. Bo, Bradley I,ed Stuck in the mud?" a
:. Fiiday night. . , 'in. rushing ,with 142 . passing motorist shoUted ..
, .'FIie Panthers .score" in . the' yar4s 'gained'in 20 carries. TAe tnlck driver looked
third" o(the ';game as Ed ',' with 'a' 4.3 rec', up. uNo,'" he snarled, "my

, INGRAM '
fOR
:WAYNE TOWNSHI. TIUml
ILICTION 'UISDA Y, NOV. 4, "
" , .: r:, ' , . ' ' , \ " " J ' truck died! and I'm burying
. a ord, Clinton ',Massie on it:" Y .. v ... w ..... f.I"
. d9\vtt :pasS .tif:Jerry RaffeD. I" " ..
, :' 1 Wheq.,;WaYoeSvillegot ball ' 'P
4rrY Ita.nded, off 9 Do :
Qradley.' arid, Bfadley' ran.Jhe baD
" onty. 'to .tjcideCi on' .
. . '" ."" y_rd line. next
,plaYj ;wmajif lUllged over '
.. .'. was'good
,"" ana
', .. '. the. pmef . :
,; fiVe
" ,i, Pa'ntbcus
1911 ,
. . " '.
, . : and a2. ',ie>. the' ",end
"zone. the,:con- .
r J :a
"'L t .... I ," " 'I' ...
J?A:NJSUITS IJIIJiiI

.(
.' .
gOfJJv
, .. ' '.' " iJ;. ".: .:.
1iIi' .>
oA '!r.
" ..,. .. .,
c ' , , ' . for .. Fashion puts on a shapely
...... happy colots, .
. ' ' intereittng textures," " ' ,
.' 4-- '," 1 f
t
;., ,)..
.'
: . '. ;:. MAKE
.. .. :
;: 't, . ::raSJUoJis.,at" aVailable There is fashion excitement,'
, for yput .. at ,": ,; .'
D.:'ea Sh.op.;w, fa:Shiorf go ""{: .,' . '
, ", ,'band 'in 'band. '
! ,! ' \
"
'.'" .
,,,
"
A big truck was stttck in
. version. Thi!rwas'; the last touch. . . the, mud alnd driver with
, The beat downqf,both, teams. . shovel and swea't 1rying
. .,' e ", '. . 1 .. to dig it Otlt.
the Sp'arta,ns.in a 14... .' Ie's. Bo, Bradley I,ed Stuck in the mud?" a
:. Fiiday night. . , 'in. rushing ,with 142 . passing motorist shoUted ..
, .'FIie Panthers .score" in . the' yar4s 'gained'in 20 carries. TAe tnlck driver looked
third" o(the ';game as Ed ',' with 'a' 4.3 rec', up. uNo,'" he snarled, "my

, INGRAM '
fOR
:WAYNE TOWNSHI. TIUml
ILICTION 'UISDA Y, NOV. 4, "
" , .: r:, ' , . ' ' , \ " " J ' truck died! and I'm burying
. a ord, Clinton ',Massie on it:" Y .. v ... w ..... f.I"
. d9\vtt :pasS .tif:Jerry RaffeD. I" " ..
, :' 1 Wheq.,;WaYoeSvillegot ball ' 'P
4rrY Ita.nded, off 9 Do :
Qradley.' arid, Bfadley' ran.Jhe baD
" onty. 'to .tjcideCi on' .
. . '" ."" y_rd line. next
,plaYj ;wmajif lUllged over '
.. .'. was'good
,"" ana
', .. '. the. pmef . :
,; fiVe
" ,i, Pa'ntbcus
1911 ,
. . " '.
, . : and a2. ',ie>. the' ",end
"zone. the,:con- .
r J :a
"'L t .... I ," " 'I' ...
J?A:NJSUITS IJIIJiiI

.(
.' .
gOfJJv
, .. ' '.' " iJ;. ".: .:.
1iIi' .>
oA '!r.
" ..,. .. .,
c ' , , ' . for .. Fashion puts on a shapely
...... happy colots, .
. ' ' intereittng textures," " ' ,
.' 4-- '," 1 f
t
;., ,)..
.'
: . '. ;:. MAKE
.. .. :
;: 't, . ::raSJUoJis.,at" aVailable There is fashion excitement,'
, for yput .. at ,": ,; .'
D.:'ea Sh.op.;w, fa:Shiorf go ""{: .,' . '
, ", ,'band 'in 'band. '
! ,! ' \
"
'.'" .
,,,
"
Pirst . Baptist . Chur,ch
'North Street
, J olui P: Osborne, Pastor
1 Sunday School.
11:00 a.m., Morning Worship.
6:30 ' Training Union . .
7:30 p.m., ,Evening Worship. '
7:30 p.m., Wednesday Prayer
Meeting.
(Affiliateci' w t It Southern
Baptist Convention).
Pirst Church of Christ
East High Street
Thomas Stevens, Minister
9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible
School.
10:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship
and Communion.
6:00 p.m. Sunday Youth
Meeting
6:30 p.m. Sunday, Christian
Youth Hour.
7 :30 p.m., $unday Evening
Worship.
7:30 p.m.- Wednesday, Bible
Study.
Keeting
9:30 a.m."
10:45 a.m., Sunday Meaing
for Worship (unpro- .
mVEYSBURG'
':'I; 1 j .j' '.:
FrienashiJ Baptist
. ChurCh '
Southern ' Baptist Convention
Notman Meadows, Pastot ,
9 :30 a.m., Sunday' School.
10:30 a.m., Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening
servi(:e.
7:30 p.m., Wednesday,
week Prayer and Bible
Study.
Run Baptist
j,-, Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester K-idd, Pastor
10:00 & II :00 a.m., Sunday
Wor.h'ip Service.
7:30 .p,.m., ,Sunday Evening
Worship.
.-
"
Uted, MethodiSt
, "Oh .... \iM'h
.f,:.\, ' ....
David" Hari*l'; Putor
9:30 . a.m., Sun(lay Church
service. ' ,
10:30 a.m., School.
11 a.m:, .. Worship
-
Youth and Bible
grammed).
, I
d ..
. ...... .. , StQ.y . ." "
St. Auguatines '
High Street
7 a.m. & 11 . m. MUles
8 . m. & 8 p.m. ' Holy Days
7:30 p.m. Firat Friday
7:45 a.m. Daily Mau
st. JIaioy'. Episcopal
Church
11: 1 5 . m., Morning Prayer
lat, lrd & 5th SundaY5:
4th Sunday .
United Methodist
Church
10:15 a.m., Church at
Worship.
9:15 a.m., Sunday Chur-:h at
Study.
6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fel-
lowship.
FBBBY
Ferry Churcl1 of Christ
Wilmington , Pike '"
Social
, '
Bu. Wueman, Minister
9:00 a.m., Sunclay Bible .
School.
iO:15 a.m., Sunday Worship.
10:15 a.m., Sunday Youth
Wor.hip. .
Bible Study, all aget.
7:30 p.m., Evening Wor.h:'ip.
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Mid-
. Study.
,Ln'LB
United Ketbodiat
Church
9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship
Service.
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
7':00 p.m., avening
Worship Services con-
dt,lcted by youth.
BRADDOCK INSU:aAHCE
. WAYNEaVILLE, OHIO
BItIelS SUJBlt V ALV
. WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LAMB'S AUTO SALES
OHIO
LYQ'B.D.RBSS SB()P
. WAY"EIVILLE, .
LB KA""I B;",,1i B,
WAY.UVILLE, . OHIO. : .' : '
A :. FULL LIFE
I', : II. l,,' '..I'
", ..... ,
What comes to you'r ritbtd"j I God's k'lnd of a . world? wilen
when someone speaks ' oJ a God Is. with. Us always, an4,
"rich, full life?" What you think J,s:.n!?t l1fefUle4
is what you are. Wlth happiness and with a
Do youthhi'k I, of a /neW seIise.of purpose? . .
hO\.lse? A ' De", ' car.?', Money 1n ' . things of life", as
the bank enough to buy almost we ) call them,' 'make life
any t h 'l n g . you might. 'desire'! '. acc,!pt
These.- must be c9ilsiderep., part:, '1 on a 4ay-tO:-dily ):)as18. y/e'
of a I "tiqh: ' full ., 'can t!Xlst without then).,Wecan,i,
life. If' .,' :. "1 !'. .' If'we mUlt, get by with the bare
Yet,. Isn't there mO.re? Is not ... ,:, '. . .
there a. kind of richness lhat The Deeds of,
every man can a.fford? Does
not proper reWard await every one , is . __ or. ..... . ... L_"
man who ta'kes to tUne to do with
good, to . help a " whl,c,h :" ,be "' J)let :. with
fellow ' JC}"aid a' just and:,
worthy cause? ,'. ,,1j}Very
Is - flot a full lite' that patti-' II, faltll. equ81
cular Ufe which: devotes' even , seeks; P9d.. "
.. the sm.allest.. aJj.on, ar deed to propel"meaaure.
.. -"'1'0'- .' I I\,. .'
.
Pirst . Baptist . Chur,ch
'North Street
, J olui P: Osborne, Pastor
1 Sunday School.
6:30 ' Training Union . .
7:30 p.m., ,Evening Worship. '
Meeting.
(Affiliateci' w t It Southern
Pirst Church of Christ
East High Street
School.
10:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship
and Communion.
Meeting
Youth Hour.
7 :30 p.m., $unday Evening
Worship.
7:30 p.m.- Wednesday, Bible
Study.
Keeting
9:30 a.m."
10:45 a.m., Sunday Meaing
mVEYSBURG'
':'I; 1 j .j' '.:
FrienashiJ Baptist
. ChurCh '
Southern ' Baptist Convention
Notman Meadows, Pastot ,
9 :30 a.m., Sunday' School.
Worship
servi(:e.
7:30 p.m., Wednesday,
Study.
Run Baptist
j,-, Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester K-idd, Pastor
10:00 & II :00 a.m., Sunday
Wor.h'ip Service.
7:30 .p,.m., ,Sunday Evening
Worship.
.-
"
Uted, MethodiSt
, "Oh .... \iM'h
.f,:.\, ' ....
David" Hari*l'; Putor
9:30 . a.m., Sun(lay Church
service. ' ,
10:30 a.m., School.
11 a.m:, .. Worship
-
Youth and Bible
grammed).
, I
d ..
. ...... .. , StQ.y . ." "
St. Auguatines '
High Street
7 a.m. & 11 . m. MUles
8 . m. & 8 p.m. ' Holy Days
7:45 a.m. Daily Mau
st. JIaioy'. Episcopal
Church
11: 1 5 . m., Morning Prayer
lat, lrd & 5th SundaY5:
4th Sunday .
United Methodist
Church
10:15 a.m., Church at
Worship.
9:15 a.m., Sunday Chur-:h at
Study.
lowship.
FBBBY
Ferry Churcl1 of Christ
Wilmington , Pike '"
Social
, '
Bu. Wueman, Minister
9:00 a.m., Sunclay Bible .
School.
Wor.hip. .
Bible Study, all aget.
7:30 p.m., Evening Wor.h:'ip.
. Study.
,Ln'LB
United Ketbodiat
Church
Service.
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
7':00 p.m., avening
dt,lcted by youth.
BRADDOCK INSU:aAHCE
. WAYNEaVILLE, OHIO
BItIelS SUJBlt V ALV
. WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LAMB'S AUTO SALES
OHIO
LYQ'B.D.RBSS SB()P
. WAY"EIVILLE, .
LB KA""I B;",,1i B,
WAY.UVILLE, . OHIO. : .' : '
A :. FULL LIFE
I', : II. l,,' '..I'
", ..... ,
What comes to you'r ritbtd"j I God's k'lnd of a . world? wilen
when someone speaks ' oJ a God Is. with. Us always, an4,
"rich, full life?" What you think J,s:.n!?t l1fefUle4
is what you are. Wlth happiness and with a
Do youthhi'k I, of a /neW seIise.of purpose? . .
hO\.lse? A ' De", ' car.?', Money 1n ' . things of life", as
the bank enough to buy almost we ) call them,' 'make life
any t h 'l n g . you might. 'desire'! '. acc,!pt
These.- must be c9ilsiderep., part:, '1 on a 4ay-tO:-dily ):)as18. y/e'
of a I "tiqh: ' full ., 'can t!Xlst without then).,Wecan,i,
life. If' .,' :. "1 !'. .' If'we mUlt, get by with the bare
Yet,. Isn't there mO.re? Is not ... ,:, '. . .
there a. kind of richness lhat The Deeds of,
every man can a.fford? Does
not proper reWard await every one , is . __ or. ..... . ... L_"
man who ta'kes to tUne to do with
good, to . help a " whl,c,h :" ,be "' J)let :. with
fellow ' JC}"aid a' just and:,
worthy cause? ,'. ,,1j}Very
Is - flot a full lite' that patti-' II, faltll. equ81
cular Ufe which: devotes' even , seeks; P9d.. "
.. the sm.allest.. aJj.on, ar deed to propel"meaaure.
.. -"'1'0'- .' I I\,. .'
.
TUX
" SERVICE
'MONE 741-8847
W c ... Y.lJts, ......
. tlc, tanb, elate"''' dry WIlli Ind
tOlttJi.
F. Eithna1ll'Qlvtn On All ' .I .
. ,24 . H9UR "
.. IOR1)I.ItAIN' STREET,
OMI, .
MRS. :t-.ILEY GIBSON
, .
Mt. HoUy - Ph. 891-6162
r. .
Mr. Jalck ' Ma'riatt of IF.tyton
called on his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Elvis Michael, Tuesday
afternoon!. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and
family ' of Springfield spent Sun- ,
. ,day with Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Lewis.
Mrs. Addie Dill and Mr. and
Mrs. Michael spent . Tuesday
evening . witl{ Mr. a'nd Mrs .
Walter Moore.
M'i'S.1 John Smith and children
spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs.- Crawford and family .

Fabrics (ialore With
NEW SCOTC,HGARD
WAYNESVILtE, UHIO
TUX
" SERVICE
'MONE 741-8847
W c ... Y.lJts, ......
. tlc, tanb, elate"''' dry WIlli Ind
tOlttJi.
F. Eithna1ll'Qlvtn On All ' .I .
. ,24 . H9UR "
.. IOR1)I.ItAIN' STREET,
OMI, .
MRS. :t-.ILEY GIBSON
, .
Mt. HoUy - Ph. 891-6162
r. .
Mr. Jalck ' Ma'riatt of IF.tyton
called on his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Elvis Michael, Tuesday
afternoon!. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and
family ' of Springfield spent Sun- ,
. ,day with Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Lewis.
Mrs. Addie Dill and Mr. and
Mrs. Michael spent . Tuesday
evening . witl{ Mr. a'nd Mrs .
Walter Moore.
M'i'S.1 John Smith and children
spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs.- Crawford and family .

Fabrics (ialore With
NEW SCOTC,HGARD
WAYNESVILtE, UHIO
,. '". I ' , "'i '
: ' ,.P.Asott:;':; .::
W 8Yr1e Township . '
, . , ,-
.KnOII fUUDAY, NOV. '<Ii It ..
Yew s ..... WID .. ... tI i I
. i I- .. r -. ' to
/ ._ We aF the" home, wete, mOst",
entertai'ged ,ort r day "Esther: ','
J Mitchener New ,
SALE! Playtex
'Golden Girdles

SAVE '$2.00. NOW.!
PUlLON STYLES
Girdle Reg. 10.95
NOW! 8.95
lo011.eJ Panty Reg. 11.95
'NOW! 9.95
ZIPPER STYLES
GinUe Reg. 12.95
NOW! 10.95
J.oaa Lea 'Panty ....... Reg. 13.95

Sites XS, S, M" L (Extra large sizes
$1 more) , , '
LOOK POR THE GIBBLE IN
'I1IB TALL 11J8E " '" .
" I
: came llnd' showed. of '
her recent she'
,took ,with "ber; and
fa'mily'. " . ,I ,
/ ' '
Guests oCNe'ttie :one '
. even.ing Irecently her soris
I I '
of Cecil
of Burningham, Mich.: , '
Ada Courtney, Jessie ,
and .Nettie Palmer" 'Wednes':
day everting cit Mrs. , Sue
Turton when she entertained the ' r-
" Past Matrons. '
, EvelYlil Crane came' and tooIC "
a group of our ladies a ride on
Sunday afternQon. Included' were ,
Rora Crane" ,' 'Miriam
Hess, Anlla Thackara ancr
Jessie Robitzer. ' They on
Sara Gebhardt.
--...... -
,. '". I ' , "'i '
: ' ,.P.Asott:;':; .::
W 8Yr1e Township . '
, . , ,-
.KnOII fUUDAY, NOV. '<Ii It ..
Yew s ..... WID .. ... tI i I
. i I- .. r -. ' to
/ ._ We aF the" home, wete, mOst",
entertai'ged ,ort r day "Esther: ','
J Mitchener New ,
SALE! Playtex
'Golden Girdles

SAVE '$2.00. NOW.!
PUlLON STYLES
Girdle Reg. 10.95
NOW! 8.95
lo011.eJ Panty Reg. 11.95
'NOW! 9.95
ZIPPER STYLES
GinUe Reg. 12.95
NOW! 10.95
J.oaa Lea 'Panty ....... Reg. 13.95

Sites XS, S, M" L (Extra large sizes
$1 more) , , '
LOOK POR THE GIBBLE IN
'I1IB TALL 11J8E " '" .
" I
: came llnd' showed. of '
her recent she'
,took ,with "ber; and
fa'mily'. " . ,I ,
/ ' '
Guests oCNe'ttie :one '
. even.ing Irecently her soris
I I '
of Cecil
of Burningham, Mich.: , '
Ada Courtney, Jessie ,
and .Nettie Palmer" 'Wednes':
day everting cit Mrs. , Sue
Turton when she entertained the ' r-
" Past Matrons. '
, EvelYlil Crane came' and tooIC "
a group of our ladies a ride on
Sunday afternQon. Included' were ,
Rora Crane" ,' 'Miriam
Hess, Anlla Thackara ancr
Jessie Robitzer. ' They on
Sara Gebhardt.
--...... -
t e', county.
"
wiili the var.oqs al)d
By , ,

,,\ " 1,
. ;.1 ,I,' . ".
.. , and ',other
.' ,
tivities. ,
, ' " the , club was
told ' of ,the fall meeti,ng of
-Region 16 thS:i: will-be held at
r-,lo,v. 12 the
Spring Regional to be
held" someWhere ' m V! arren
County on April 22.
ne1w and especially at-
tractive , ' yearbooks of the
Waynesville Club were ' pre-
sented at this time and gave
the plan for the year whiCh, is,
program chairman for each
meeting. She will plan the pro- '
gram on appropriate top-
ic and arrange for the exhi-
bit.
The program chairman for
Octobet chose to read the
charming account of Garden-
ing given in Helen Hay's
book, UA Gift...0f Joy."
Mrs. Alice chair-
man ,of the horticultural com-
mittee gave an interesting re-
port of gardening activities in
October 'and sWilmer gar-
'denmg expdieqces. The ex-
hibits consiattd ' of a ,vase of
''';'from Mrs.
M()rgan'.' John's
,Xl( ' present went ,out
to tour
, Senior Citizens of,Waynesville
met Oct. t 4 for a carry-i'n dinner
with. - 3S Rilembers and guests
present. The next meeting will
be Tuesday, OCt. 28 at 1 p.m.
Brownie Troop 307 is going
to tour the Miami Gazette on
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 22.
David Edsall, Publisher" will
show the girls the interesting
procedure of producing a news-
paper. They will, later enjoy re-
freshments.
, The Brownies will be accom-
panied by Furnace, Mrs.
Prewitt, and -Mrs. James Jones.
The Ohio Child Conservation
League he:ld its 49.th Annual
State at the Statler-
Hilton Ho:tel in Oeveland from
Oct. 14 - Oct. 16.
Those in attendance from this
area were: Mrs. Walter Oark Jr.,
Mrs. Earl Knedler, Mrs. Steve
Conner, and Mrs. Bernard
Baughn.
, The Cradles to College C.C.L
will have a plastics party on
Tuesday, November 4th at the
home of Mrs. Steve Conner at
497 Franklin Rd.
Wayne voters will
go to ',the 'polls Nov. 4 fill
10 iOc81 'government.
". , .'
Two Wayne Township Trus-
tees will elected' ,.from five
can'aid4te's' vieing for the
' Trustee include:
James W. Crane, George H. Hen-
Edward Howard
' Ptnkey, Jr; and Virgil Wilkerson.
, Wayne Local Board ,of Educa-
tion will see three new members.
Those cornpeting for, the ' posi-
tio-;s 1..
Juanita K.. Corby, David D. Hart-{
. sock 'fliijmis F. Hatton .
j : Three ' Waynesville Village
Council candidates will
into will be elected '
and ' the.re I will be ,
., ,
, " ,', ,
., candidates fOJ council
.... ek Tom
. M. "WOo,lar,d= .' : ," ":
Several ,members of Miami
Cha'pter 107 O.E.S. met for ' a
potluck meeting on
day, Oct. 13, at the Masonic '
Temple.
Topping the order of business
was election of officers for 1970
and of appreciation
to the ' Waynesville Sing-Out
group for the program they pre-
sented 'for Friendship Night. The
next meeting will . be Mond.ay,
Nov. 10 at 8 p.m.
Twelve members and one
guest were present at Qcto-
ber meeting of Esther Circle of
Past Matrons of Miami Chapter,
O.E.S. The meeting was con-
ducted at the home of Mrs. Roy
Turton.
pUmpki,n pie topped with
pumpkin ice cream was enjoyed
after the regular business meet-
ing.
The 'family of Lucile Armi-
1 '
Mr. Harrish Mosher of S. . .
North Street'-' is in ' Kefterib$ ,.'
Memorial Hospital for , t,.'
tion following a fall on Satilrday ,
at his home.
Spec. 4 Michael Wilson, of ,
Army ,Signal Corp is home 'on "
leave in route to Vietnam.
Michael left Ft. Gordon,Ga.
where he attended Electronics
School and will report for- -duty
at Oakland. Calif. Oct. 23.
At Oakland, ' he will receive Ipi
orders for duty in Vietnam:
E1EI"
HO- ARD
J
" .
PI,RI-EI ... JR
Tr'llt:11
:llutin 'udl". In . 1111
, r 'I. , , , r' ',II' ,., I
lUI ' ,'I . 1"r.c,il'l
t e', county.
"
wiili the var.oqs al)d
By , ,

,,\ " 1,
. ;.1 ,I,' . ".
.. , and ',other
.' ,
tivities. ,
, ' " the , club was
told ' of ,the fall meeti,ng of
-Region 16 thS:i: will-be held at
r-,lo,v. 12 the
Spring Regional to be
held" someWhere ' m V! arren
County on April 22.
ne1w and especially at-
tractive , ' yearbooks of the
Waynesville Club were ' pre-
sented at this time and gave
the plan for the year whiCh, is,
program chairman for each
meeting. She will plan the pro- '
gram on appropriate top-
ic and arrange for the exhi-
bit.
The program chairman for
Octobet chose to read the
charming account of Garden-
ing given in Helen Hay's
book, UA Gift...0f Joy."
Mrs. Alice chair-
man ,of the horticultural com-
mittee gave an interesting re-
port of gardening activities in
October 'and sWilmer gar-
'denmg expdieqces. The ex-
hibits consiattd ' of a ,vase of
''';'from Mrs.
M()rgan'.' John's
,Xl( ' present went ,out
to tour
, Senior Citizens of,Waynesville
met Oct. t 4 for a carry-i'n dinner
with. - 3S Rilembers and guests
present. The next meeting will
be Tuesday, OCt. 28 at 1 p.m.
Brownie Troop 307 is going
to tour the Miami Gazette on
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 22.
David Edsall, Publisher" will
show the girls the interesting
procedure of producing a news-
paper. They will, later enjoy re-
freshments.
, The Brownies will be accom-
panied by Furnace, Mrs.
Prewitt, and -Mrs. James Jones.
The Ohio Child Conservation
League he:ld its 49.th Annual
State at the Statler-
Hilton Ho:tel in Oeveland from
Oct. 14 - Oct. 16.
Those in attendance from this
area were: Mrs. Walter Oark Jr.,
Mrs. Earl Knedler, Mrs. Steve
Conner, and Mrs. Bernard
Baughn.
, The Cradles to College C.C.L
will have a plastics party on
Tuesday, November 4th at the
home of Mrs. Steve Conner at
497 Franklin Rd.
Wayne voters will
go to ',the 'polls Nov. 4 fill
10 iOc81 'government.
". , .'
tees will elected' ,.from five
can'aid4te's' vieing for the
' Trustee include:
James W. Crane, George H. Hen-
Edward Howard
' Ptnkey, Jr; and Virgil Wilkerson.
, Wayne Local Board ,of Educa-
tion will see three new members.
Those cornpeting for, the ' posi-
tio-;s 1..
Juanita K.. Corby, David D. Hart-{
. sock 'fliijmis F. Hatton .
j : Three ' Waynesville Village
Council candidates will
into will be elected '
and ' the.re I will be ,
., ,
, " ,', ,
., candidates fOJ council
.... ek Tom
. M. "WOo,lar,d= .' : ," ":
Several ,members of Miami
Cha'pter 107 O.E.S. met for ' a
potluck meeting on
day, Oct. 13, at the Masonic '
Temple.
Topping the order of business
was election of officers for 1970
and of appreciation
to the ' Waynesville Sing-Out
group for the program they pre-
sented 'for Friendship Night. The
next meeting will . be Mond.ay,
Nov. 10 at 8 p.m.
Twelve members and one
guest were present at Qcto-
ber meeting of Esther Circle of
Past Matrons of Miami Chapter,
O.E.S. The meeting was con-
ducted at the home of Mrs. Roy
Turton.
pUmpki,n pie topped with
pumpkin ice cream was enjoyed
after the regular business meet-
ing.
The 'family of Lucile Armi-
1 '
Mr. Harrish Mosher of S. . .
North Street'-' is in ' Kefterib$ ,.'
Memorial Hospital for , t,.'
tion following a fall on Satilrday ,
at his home.
Spec. 4 Michael Wilson, of ,
Army ,Signal Corp is home 'on "
leave in route to Vietnam.
Michael left Ft. Gordon,Ga.
where he attended Electronics
School and will report for- -duty
at Oakland. Calif. Oct. 23.
At Oakland, ' he will receive Ipi
orders for duty in Vietnam:
E1EI"
HO- ARD
J
" .
PI,RI-EI ... JR
Tr'llt:11
:llutin 'udl". In . 1111
, r 'I. , , , r' ',II' ,., I
lUI ' ,'I . 1"r.c,il'l
'"
, .
't t ,"
'.'Jb91sd8y, _ Oct. 16, 1969.'
Tuesday
:' nimt. , on high' gro.und it
". \ J
, f .- 4idn't . <to any that I
" ' ' ' could, but I heard a man say
,,' that they had, had a killing frost.
. The f1ower$ at the filling sta-
, tion at' the comer were still as
. . ,bright and beautiful as ever.
Marigolds ' and zinnias petunias
and cockscomb and all the other
annuals, it has been a pleasure
to look at all summer. So nice to
see' a service station with a touch
of beauty.
St. Mary's Centennial celebra-
.tion Saturday night and Sunday,
Oct. 11 and 12 was a great
success . At the Saturday night
dinner, our Editor appeared as
Mr. 1869. Beautifully gotten up,
he could have been a character
right out of one of Dicken's
WA
,OAIIPBBS, mo.
of Season
. 1111
All 69 Models
New and 'Used
Now Available
Winter Storage
Por Your Campers
Bottle Gas Por Sale
OD Route I mile 'Borth
of Route 73, WaYDtIJ,.me.
"
PhoDe 897-7938
-- - - --- - - ----
The flowers were from Bob
and Anne Hunter, Bob and
Eunice Mehaffie and Ghartey
Starr with a group from
Wilmington and a nice ' group "
from lebanon. I can't name '
them, all. Then our own from
hereabouts and some of our
friends filled the tables.
The Parish house looked an
bright and' shining with our new
paint and floor ' polish after '
being used by the Waynesville
kinderprten for two years.
The church ' was full for the
eleven o'clock service. All
speeches and sermons were short
and to the point.
Jim Weltz played the organ at-
the early service and' St. Pat-
rick's cboir With 'Marge Donavan .
at the organ were at the late
service.
The air was full of 'do-you-
'31,ld tales of the
''Twenty-ThirtY;' club and
. they , broke the , hearts of the
. older members by taking down
,the old ' altd other

Suddenly, after dinner, a
\ group of., young people came .'
stringing in when they got
in tume and sang "Happy
. Birthday ".St. Mary'S". Thank
you, Another thing
to 'sl\ow, tJs that not all ,the- nice
happened in the past.
-The new century has -begun and
rlli Ilillllll'
Whlll 1111111
III lildl I
ih 111111 II rk' McCALL
JONES
SINCLAIR
PH.B97-SD16
WAYNEBVI'LLE
Another bright, beautiful,
cool day, down below.forty this ,
morning but no frost here. SOrry
not to have been able to enjoy
the Fall Festival but we were'
busy. :Alll tHe ,fresh. paint'.daes ,
lookni.ce .. .
. Prom ADea:p.., WOrd.
, Pa.: -1 remember When' f ..
seven Y',eal'J. ol.".e llvecl"ne8r
,a Each nfgbt'my ,
motht!!' wQuld lend lI)e,dq"n
fOl!' a pall" of mllk .. Tbey had a
large lawn IU1d,

tbete 'on a
cane. ' '" '" _
, Whenever I went
WQuld ask me to .sit with him
abd talK. was vUf lntelll-
9f
aNre,
nessgalned by honest" ,vork,
love and fOl: others; the
mOQn and staI:i, sun
God! .. . creations . . He 10
me; I woUid' sit
and In. ,his ' serious
Thla old man set ,defbPte .
ttern to ' my' Ule. ,I 'h"ve " "
always ,tried. to Bve ,with ,that
faith: :.,,' .
. " I altilo r.etrieinber 'when I was
a, kid E' g9t my I viu
paid . ... A 1 wanted a '
Sunday, suit: 1-'went to a,store
andfo1!lnd I wanted.
I P.y' I .
the ma:n I wanted, to. pay by the
week. He uked what,l earned.
I told tilm $5 a ... aiidr. be
au IIl4ke . ,5, I.
and 1l1we '01, $5. a week. WheD:::
you mIKe $1"'a'1'(eS, yoiiDve
011 $5'lil week; If $IS
a wee)c, you Bve . ,$5 a ,-,eu:. '
,Save the, and you- .
can anything ,you ,
.1.ou wllnt." . . '
. .I gtpt the 'suit aDd',fearned a
.. good In,oll, all for
'"
, .
't t ,"
'.'Jb91sd8y, _ Oct. 16, 1969.'
Tuesday
:' nimt. , on high' gro.und it
". \ J
, f .- 4idn't . <to any that I
" ' ' ' could, but I heard a man say
,,' that they had, had a killing frost.
. The f1ower$ at the filling sta-
, tion at' the comer were still as
. . ,bright and beautiful as ever.
Marigolds ' and zinnias petunias
and cockscomb and all the other
annuals, it has been a pleasure
to look at all summer. So nice to
see' a service station with a touch
of beauty.
St. Mary's Centennial celebra-
.tion Saturday night and Sunday,
Oct. 11 and 12 was a great
success . At the Saturday night
dinner, our Editor appeared as
Mr. 1869. Beautifully gotten up,
he could have been a character
right out of one of Dicken's
WA
,OAIIPBBS, mo.
of Season
. 1111
All 69 Models
New and 'Used
Now Available
Winter Storage
Por Your Campers
Bottle Gas Por Sale
OD Route I mile 'Borth
of Route 73, WaYDtIJ,.me.
"
PhoDe 897-7938
-- - - --- - - ----
The flowers were from Bob
and Anne Hunter, Bob and
Eunice Mehaffie and Ghartey
Starr with a group from
Wilmington and a nice ' group "
from lebanon. I can't name '
them, all. Then our own from
hereabouts and some of our
friends filled the tables.
The Parish house looked an
bright and' shining with our new
paint and floor ' polish after '
being used by the Waynesville
kinderprten for two years.
The church ' was full for the
eleven o'clock service. All
speeches and sermons were short
and to the point.
Jim Weltz played the organ at-
the early service and' St. Pat-
rick's cboir With 'Marge Donavan .
at the organ were at the late
service.
The air was full of 'do-you-
'31,ld tales of the
''Twenty-ThirtY;' club and
. they , broke the , hearts of the
. older members by taking down
,the old ' altd other

Suddenly, after dinner, a
\ group of., young people came .'
stringing in when they got
in tume and sang "Happy
. Birthday ".St. Mary'S". Thank
you, Another thing
to 'sl\ow, tJs that not all ,the- nice
happened in the past.
-The new century has -begun and
rlli Ilillllll'
Whlll 1111111
III lildl I
ih 111111 II rk' McCALL
JONES
SINCLAIR
PH.B97-SD16
WAYNEBVI'LLE
Another bright, beautiful,
cool day, down below.forty this ,
morning but no frost here. SOrry
not to have been able to enjoy
the Fall Festival but we were'
busy. :Alll tHe ,fresh. paint'.daes ,
lookni.ce .. .
. Prom ADea:p.., WOrd.
, Pa.: -1 remember When' f ..
seven Y',eal'J. ol.".e llvecl"ne8r
,a Each nfgbt'my ,
motht!!' wQuld lend lI)e,dq"n
fOl!' a pall" of mllk .. Tbey had a
large lawn IU1d,

tbete 'on a
cane. ' '" '" _
, Whenever I went
WQuld ask me to .sit with him
abd talK. was vUf lntelll-
9f
aNre,
nessgalned by honest" ,vork,
love and fOl: others; the
mOQn and staI:i, sun
God! .. . creations . . He 10
me; I woUid' sit
and In. ,his ' serious
Thla old man set ,defbPte .
ttern to ' my' Ule. ,I 'h"ve " "
always ,tried. to Bve ,with ,that
faith: :.,,' .
. " I altilo r.etrieinber 'when I was
a, kid E' g9t my I viu
paid . ... A 1 wanted a '
Sunday, suit: 1-'went to a,store
andfo1!lnd I wanted.
I P.y' I .
the ma:n I wanted, to. pay by the
week. He uked what,l earned.
I told tilm $5 a ... aiidr. be
au IIl4ke . ,5, I.
and 1l1we '01, $5. a week. WheD:::
you mIKe $1"'a'1'(eS, yoiiDve
011 $5'lil week; If $IS
a wee)c, you Bve . ,$5 a ,-,eu:. '
,Save the, and you- .
can anything ,you ,
.1.ou wllnt." . . '
. .I gtpt the 'suit aDd',fearned a
.. good In,oll, all for
,fire and' ob
I ,In
' 'rill enJ?y the rugged terrain Qf
SR 78 , from, otr
the 'Muskingum River, southwest
alo!1g. the hilly route io'Glouster:
nearby is , Burr , Oak Lodge;
AMISH' 'COUNTRY, Rts. 97 and
I bridge, the interesting geolog- 39 between IM71 and Rt. 21 in
ical at . Nelson.
Holmes County includes drives
Ledges near qarretts through Amish aild the Mo.
ville and the : primeval fo,est hican Sitate Forest near Loudon.
' preserve at Glim Helen at Yellow vHf'e' and ' PAINT CREEK
. Springs. VALLEY, U.S. Rt. 50 from
Hike rs can also advan- Bainbridge to the wild and
of a' FALL AND rugged Seven Caves region.
CAMPOUT on Dctober 24-26, , Man 'communities take ad.
sponsored by the Ohio Del,>art- vantage of October's bright blue
ment of Natural ,Resources, weather to stage harvest celebra.
Division of Parks and Recrea- tions where the main street b
tion and the Portsmouth Area ' a gathering place for reo
,Chamber of Commeroe. Camp- union of friends and a showcase
ers can set- up their gear at the for displaying local harvest prod.
Portsmouth State Rt. 125, ucts. Bringing to a close this .
west of Portsmouth ' on Friday year's ' schedule of festivals and
evening , and be ready to start events will be the PUMPKIN
the 7-mile hike planned for Sat- SHOW at Circleville, Oct. 15-18.
urqay morning as as join The village of Bainbridge in
in the nature hikes and evening scenic Southern Ohio promotes
campfire program scheduled the visit of thousands of people
the . who motor to the area each
Of course the most popular October to admire the vivid fall
way to view, the Fall. foliage, is colors which adorn the hills.
I by taking a "Sunday, ,drive in the This year's event, called the,
. ,family auto, guided ,I)y the offi- FALL FEST IV AL OF THE
cial map which LEAVES, will get underway on
has , scemc robtes . marked Friday, . October 17 and con-
foi easy i<Jentification. tinue through Sunday, October
Among . some of the 19. There will be a midway, arts
. Iar scenic drives 'are ,these sug- and crafts exhibits, visits .to the
gestcct' SWlTZER- Dental Muse\1m and tours of old
LANDOF OHIO area, bounded homes to compete with Mother
by Katherine Prendergast
Editor's Note: Today The Mi
ami Gazette takes great pleasure
in introducing the literary work
of one of Waynesville's most '
charming and most interesting
citizens. For the next several
weeks, Gazette readers will be
treated to the entirity of "The
Village Yesterdays," a book by
Miss Katherine Prendergast.
Miss Prendergast, now a
youthful 86, became an author
five years ago with this delight-
, ..
along the hillside whi'Ch. .
down to the millstream and river
is a beautiful ,little spot some .
times known as the tNaker
lage," because of the / eady in-
habitants, most of whom') wete
Friends, whose efforts ' were un-
tiring in establishing .homes; .
schools and places ,to worship
the God they adored.
',names go in history as the .
first citizens of the community.
ful, Hght hearted work HOME
"To all the people who once liv- Arriving on the morning train
ed in a small town and loved it." the last week in Augu,st, I
This charming Waynesvilleian home after 'a wonderful summer
traces her literary beginnings to vacation with an aunt whose
the days when she worked for was my second home.
the .old Miami Gazette under the . While I ate and enjoyed delicious
noted Miss Brown, Gazette Pub- food which was the result of
lisher. and dat;aghter of the well an excellent cook's culinary ait.
known Mr. and Mrs. Thomas , Art? IYes, it is even an ar.t to fry
Rrown who distinguished them po.tatoes so they are fit to I
selves in Miami Gazette history. slept in my aunt's old fashioned
, Miss Prendergast continued foyr poster bed made up with
her newspaper career under Les- counterpane, shams and tester; .
ter and Florence Crane, also worked, played and enjoyed
noteworthy _ Gazette publishers. every minute on the farm.
b
IUt '147 ' f' '. th 'Oh' , Nat\1re:'s own show. " .
/. 'II J >.' )J -.i " " . rpD)' e . .0
l.f; t 'B8rnesVille, south '. .:on the
She admits that her career en- ' "
compassed "any and everything" :r,ta'( sprlng my parents moved
',areas' inclUde .' ,Rt. 8 to:: ;md eljst on ') above mentioned Fall festivi'tie$
.... "Rt:,'78) contains rugged stenery; ,', may' be obtained from' Ohio
. ruM OF Tur. ,WORLD DRIvE, , Department of Development, lit
;,\It,,,,..''''-;II dofination, Central, :: Box , lOOi,
, Columbus, Ohio,
. ... ,.? I ..t
' .
I , fAMJLf POT LUCI
;t. .
from setting'type to job work. from the farm, on which they
''The Village Yesterdays,". a were into grand-
book about Miss , Prendergast's ' mother shouse, prepanng to send
childhood in WayneSVille, and its, me to the village school in Sep- :
' qu!lint illustrations by Richard tember.
and old photos wilt' In those days, when the trains '
,bring a cozy warmth and smiles stopped at every little town, Jhe '
to its' :Many wilt want to children got quite a thrill odinS
Shrimp lalad bowl Is ' a "At in almost
good:' one dish .a1a4 Cut 1 everyone's lifetime lllCa" ...... _.
cup rlPe oUvea in large pieces.
from ; .one' to. ..the next.
There was the old hack that met
Bt e a k 2 .. quarts erisp salad a yen to 1 book. Well, here
greer18 Into bite size. Sprinkle goes my fust offense. Vou won't
olives: over greens, add .J cup have to consult'your dictionaries
all the trains, and waited to con
vey all the arrivals over the Ave-
nue to the village.
eleallled shrimp, 1/2 Cl,lp cheese
. , Toss, with' to read this I am not . 'Next week "The Avenue" and
salt . wi91 many pleiosyllabic
pepper to Garnlsh with. words They' just don't seem to
egss,. and '. .
"For ali treat, try fit . my vocabull\ry. I have pur
clovelrJ 't;n vegetables sueh all' posely ommitted immaterial ver- ' 'C 8TO.
'squB,sh,' be . ns bl'a'ge ' . ' , . .f
aDd'beets; ' . . BOJD ,BUILD:!
. ' a . Norwa'y Sardine ' The setting ,for this book is A '1"1' "'''P' -B
but(ef . required not in New York, but a little .,. & &I .
, il U m,b e .\I!'hlte, san!iwleh place once known as a whistle , BBKODBLIHG
bread sl1CCi:!\ Add Norway Scar- . ' " . .

dines. ' T()R With one' I:ow sliced , stop. It IS not a wlpstle stop , _ Bobert Oarter .. Son. ,
hard: , aeasbn
l
since the trama{Qn the old' Penn- .. ' 21 N " IT.
lightly. " '. ' . ' " '., , .
' - roasts ' -are m O're' sylvarua ,any "
. arid more. tl}e . ':. -:.; . ' . ...'.111__
eooldl,ig . , '';' .,,1 ill,
Other faetors whteh, ...... _ ..... ____ .... ..
ne'ce QOklM' time are
of;itJle 'c;Ut:;' raii'o: of lean
,to fat
'elthe ,Imeat plaCed, the,
, . ;,. . ', 'I \ . '. .
,fire and' ob
I ,In
' 'rill enJ?y the rugged terrain Qf
SR 78 , from, otr
the 'Muskingum River, southwest
alo!1g. the hilly route io'Glouster:
nearby is , Burr , Oak Lodge;
AMISH' 'COUNTRY, Rts. 97 and
I bridge, the interesting geolog- 39 between IM71 and Rt. 21 in
ical at . Nelson.
Holmes County includes drives
Ledges near qarretts through Amish aild the Mo.
ville and the : primeval fo,est hican Sitate Forest near Loudon.
' preserve at Glim Helen at Yellow vHf'e' and ' PAINT CREEK
. Springs. VALLEY, U.S. Rt. 50 from
Hike rs can also advan- Bainbridge to the wild and
of a' FALL AND rugged Seven Caves region.
CAMPOUT on Dctober 24-26, , Man 'communities take ad.
sponsored by the Ohio Del,>art- vantage of October's bright blue
ment of Natural ,Resources, weather to stage harvest celebra.
Division of Parks and Recrea- tions where the main street b
tion and the Portsmouth Area ' a gathering place for reo
,Chamber of Commeroe. Camp- union of friends and a showcase
ers can set- up their gear at the for displaying local harvest prod.
Portsmouth State Rt. 125, ucts. Bringing to a close this .
west of Portsmouth ' on Friday year's ' schedule of festivals and
evening , and be ready to start events will be the PUMPKIN
the 7-mile hike planned for Sat- SHOW at Circleville, Oct. 15-18.
urqay morning as as join The village of Bainbridge in
in the nature hikes and evening scenic Southern Ohio promotes
campfire program scheduled the visit of thousands of people
the . who motor to the area each
Of course the most popular October to admire the vivid fall
way to view, the Fall. foliage, is colors which adorn the hills.
I by taking a "Sunday, ,drive in the This year's event, called the,
. ,family auto, guided ,I)y the offi- FALL FEST IV AL OF THE
cial map which LEAVES, will get underway on
has , scemc robtes . marked Friday, . October 17 and con-
foi easy i<Jentification. tinue through Sunday, October
Among . some of the 19. There will be a midway, arts
. Iar scenic drives 'are ,these sug- and crafts exhibits, visits .to the
gestcct' SWlTZER- Dental Muse\1m and tours of old
LANDOF OHIO area, bounded homes to compete with Mother
by Katherine Prendergast
Editor's Note: Today The Mi
ami Gazette takes great pleasure
in introducing the literary work
of one of Waynesville's most '
charming and most interesting
citizens. For the next several
weeks, Gazette readers will be
treated to the entirity of "The
Village Yesterdays," a book by
Miss Katherine Prendergast.
Miss Prendergast, now a
youthful 86, became an author
five years ago with this delight-
, ..
along the hillside whi'Ch. .
down to the millstream and river
is a beautiful ,little spot some .
times known as the tNaker
lage," because of the / eady in-
habitants, most of whom') wete
Friends, whose efforts ' were un-
tiring in establishing .homes; .
schools and places ,to worship
the God they adored.
',names go in history as the .
first citizens of the community.
ful, Hght hearted work HOME
"To all the people who once liv- Arriving on the morning train
ed in a small town and loved it." the last week in Augu,st, I
This charming Waynesvilleian home after 'a wonderful summer
traces her literary beginnings to vacation with an aunt whose
the days when she worked for was my second home.
the .old Miami Gazette under the . While I ate and enjoyed delicious
noted Miss Brown, Gazette Pub- food which was the result of
lisher. and dat;aghter of the well an excellent cook's culinary ait.
known Mr. and Mrs. Thomas , Art? IYes, it is even an ar.t to fry
Rrown who distinguished them po.tatoes so they are fit to I
selves in Miami Gazette history. slept in my aunt's old fashioned
, Miss Prendergast continued foyr poster bed made up with
her newspaper career under Les- counterpane, shams and tester; .
ter and Florence Crane, also worked, played and enjoyed
noteworthy _ Gazette publishers. every minute on the farm.
b
IUt '147 ' f' '. th 'Oh' , Nat\1re:'s own show. " .
/. 'II J >.' )J -.i " " . rpD)' e . .0
l.f; t 'B8rnesVille, south '. .:on the
She admits that her career en- ' "
compassed "any and everything" :r,ta'( sprlng my parents moved
',areas' inclUde .' ,Rt. 8 to:: ;md eljst on ') above mentioned Fall festivi'tie$
.... "Rt:,'78) contains rugged stenery; ,', may' be obtained from' Ohio
. ruM OF Tur. ,WORLD DRIvE, , Department of Development, lit
;,\It,,,,..''''-;II dofination, Central, :: Box , lOOi,
, Columbus, Ohio,
. ... ,.? I ..t
' .
I , fAMJLf POT LUCI
;t. .
from setting'type to job work. from the farm, on which they
''The Village Yesterdays,". a were into grand-
book about Miss , Prendergast's ' mother shouse, prepanng to send
childhood in WayneSVille, and its, me to the village school in Sep- :
' qu!lint illustrations by Richard tember.
and old photos wilt' In those days, when the trains '
,bring a cozy warmth and smiles stopped at every little town, Jhe '
to its' :Many wilt want to children got quite a thrill odinS
Shrimp lalad bowl Is ' a "At in almost
good:' one dish .a1a4 Cut 1 everyone's lifetime lllCa" ...... _.
cup rlPe oUvea in large pieces.
from ; .one' to. ..the next.
There was the old hack that met
Bt e a k 2 .. quarts erisp salad a yen to 1 book. Well, here
greer18 Into bite size. Sprinkle goes my fust offense. Vou won't
olives: over greens, add .J cup have to consult'your dictionaries
all the trains, and waited to con
vey all the arrivals over the Ave-
nue to the village.
eleallled shrimp, 1/2 Cl,lp cheese
. , Toss, with' to read this I am not . 'Next week "The Avenue" and
salt . wi91 many pleiosyllabic
pepper to Garnlsh with. words They' just don't seem to
egss,. and '. .
"For ali treat, try fit . my vocabull\ry. I have pur
clovelrJ 't;n vegetables sueh all' posely ommitted immaterial ver- ' 'C 8TO.
'squB,sh,' be . ns bl'a'ge ' . ' , . .f
aDd'beets; ' . . BOJD ,BUILD:!
. ' a . Norwa'y Sardine ' The setting ,for this book is A '1"1' "'''P' -B
but(ef . required not in New York, but a little .,. & &I .
, il U m,b e .\I!'hlte, san!iwleh place once known as a whistle , BBKODBLIHG
bread sl1CCi:!\ Add Norway Scar- . ' " . .

dines. ' T()R With one' I:ow sliced , stop. It IS not a wlpstle stop , _ Bobert Oarter .. Son. ,
hard: , aeasbn
l
since the trama{Qn the old' Penn- .. ' 21 N " IT.
lightly. " '. ' . ' " '., , .
' - roasts ' -are m O're' sylvarua ,any "
. arid more. tl}e . ':. -:.; . ' . ...'.111__
eooldl,ig . , '';' .,,1 ill,
Other faetors whteh, ...... _ ..... ____ .... ..
ne'ce QOklM' time are
of;itJle 'c;Ut:;' raii'o: of lean
,to fat
'elthe ,Imeat plaCed, the,
, . ;,. . ', 'I \ . '. .
,. , 'DOlrte(]t' : ..to
.. ...wLe m ..... ',"n
" ,,'
Weltonle ,Bible 'of
Inii.kl'e," 'met 'at . the
"il'.\;IIIIVIIII"W'_" OH,sWlmaJm. and Esther
;,;4'DIQItc,r. Fridilv evening OCt. 10.
mi.;;DrOitrun not being
sent the
.". _ ..... ",.'by.':Mts. ' Teriy.
SM'enl wems
"" . :.front" , the . October IdeMs'
!"'fNrnllliDJ' rle, JOel,. reading of the
'Matthew 5-9.
'1he",: Circle " Of '
. Jonah'. I Run Dlet at the church
.:! t ' for 8Jl aU meet-
::,..!. . ',mg, aDd filling, the 'white
I ,'Cr()l$ q1,1ota. .
". . VISitors ' Jonah's Run
b,llm. ,Sunday, were Mr. and i
and' their three
and Mr.
V.For
JUANITA CORBY
' ..
WAYNE LOCAL SCJ.lOOL BOARD
.
.1VIIDAY; .OV. '." :" '" " ;
" ... ....
. " _ ... .. .
'.
RiLAX AND lEAV

THE
J ,
Pte,clshlltf.:... .." .
" ' 0
, .-
'. ,
, ,..' .' \ .
. ""1 " '," " ..
. . ... ..... .. ;"'
'AIIIIOIlIICfMEJn:s.:.,,,'
. '.ADa ..
.. l
. I. ....
. PeItEJII' .
' -LAllI"
TIl: US
.
'Ja\ ...... ',_.tiIIiiIL"'II ...... ... ......
... 'I I 1 _ ... h.s;'",.. ........ . '''t,i_ ') .. ' .. t .
............... .-" ___ .; ... ",','. . ..
. .. ;,
LOeated at -the. offiCes. ,0'. . ' .
, . . ..
.
,. , 'DOlrte(]t' : ..to
.. ...wLe m ..... ',"n
" ,,'
Weltonle ,Bible 'of
Inii.kl'e," 'met 'at . the
"il'.\;IIIIVIIII"W'_" OH,sWlmaJm. and Esther
;,;4'DIQItc,r. Fridilv evening OCt. 10.
mi.;;DrOitrun not being
sent the
.". _ ..... ",.'by.':Mts. ' Teriy.
SM'enl wems
"" . :.front" , the . October IdeMs'
!"'fNrnllliDJ' rle, JOel,. reading of the
'Matthew 5-9.
'1he",: Circle " Of '
. Jonah'. I Run Dlet at the church
.:! t ' for 8Jl aU meet-
::,..!. . ',mg, aDd filling, the 'white
I ,'Cr()l$ q1,1ota. .
". . VISitors ' Jonah's Run
b,llm. ,Sunday, were Mr. and i
and' their three
and Mr.
V.For
JUANITA CORBY
' ..
WAYNE LOCAL SCJ.lOOL BOARD
.
.1VIIDAY; .OV. '." :" '" " ;
" ... ....
. " _ ... .. .
'.
RiLAX AND lEAV

THE
J ,
Pte,clshlltf.:... .." .
" ' 0
, .-
'. ,
, ,..' .' \ .
. ""1 " '," " ..
. . ... ..... .. ;"'
'AIIIIOIlIICfMEJn:s.:.,,,'
. '.ADa ..
.. l
. I. ....
. PeItEJII' .
' -LAllI"
TIl: US
.
'Ja\ ...... ',_.tiIIiiIL"'II ...... ... ......
... 'I I 1 _ ... h.s;'",.. ........ . '''t,i_ ') .. ' .. t .
............... .-" ___ .; ... ",','. . ..
. .. ;,
LOeated at -the. offiCes. ,0'. . ' .
, . . ..
.
15c8
1 OOVBLE .. burner fuel oil' heater
pI; l' Binle burner
oil ,and, 50 a1,: tank, G.E. N
frigerator, I .Chain saw, pr.aetically
ncw .nd chain. , 89.50 Wilaon Rd.
" . 2tel
. - G .... ' etllflr Milfli':. 451 dupli.
rlltnr wj l,h EleCtronic Sten ,
nil .. r ,unci All ese_I
Il'nt ' jloodition. Phone The Miami
Gllsette 897 5921. Ilnetf
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator f r.08 t '
proof will trade for smaller, or wi11
'I .'. .. 0' ,. I , '"
, 6ell: ' PIi'. 8976114 after 5 :30 p.m .
, 21cl '
Lost II' Found
LOST: 75OxI7' truck tire mounted'
on wheel. If found please call
8977931 or 397,,2241. Reward. 21el
LOST: Sears Chain Saw between
Dodds and DaytOn. Call
426.832.. ' 21c1
' . .'
.. Wanted
WANTED: Babysittins. . P h 0 n f , ..
8975921 .. Ask fo.r : (,
WANTED to - buy-l>O used pianoS;
642; Ohio.
:' ", 21ctf
riati :io 'j(;tte H08' ,
, pital. 11 -n':m;' un: -shift. '
" Ph. .!Vr;<' lir -. -:>2Ietf
;;.. " ,:.L J.
LADY '. ricle from CtanterviUp.
ltd. ( bet.ween FetrY , & Waynesvill ..
\ ",,"'. . ' 1'- . , I'
R(fFl.) toO Rd. (Bea"er-
c:reck:- Hib SChool). , ApprOx. 1 a.m.'
a. :30' :p.m . . 8f8' 2470. 2Oc2
r J '
,
8976J86. ,,' ,
don e. ' Phone
! " _ 21c2
HO}fE repait! "and ' Dlaintenanee' ear,
,penter:, sheet ,metaJ.: paint. '
ing. , roofing and ,electrical. P.hone
74tJ:2982. ' " ' 210tf,
_ i
are mcetin more and more
Pt:op)e in Waynesville who are
lett.ing ' U8 their furhiturt! antl
cRrreb clu!let'. Call ' today and find
Pa1I1J8: .. ExpertCarpet Clean:
2Oc3
FARM fenc,ing, barn painting 1m'!
,repair. Freel e8timates. Phone Mid
d1etown' 423: 1424 or 4227494. I1d
, ruODLE, gr'ooming, $5. and, up. Toy
Poodtt'! Stud service 135.00 or pick
IIf liuer. Poodle pUP8 125 Rnd up.
19c4
'rOY Pootil'.' Service, AKC
, Rf'fti,.'tf'rell. White or Apricot, I,'iO,
Appointment, only. Phone 81$74148,
" 15ctf
r.OT.D Rhop: Will
take, anpointment8 anytime. Ph,
43!lS. 4Setf

Heln Wanted
WANTED': ' Truck dri,ver for oil
truck: Ph., 8914983. 18cH
W ANTEJ;>: Married or middle aged
for ,baby :Bitting and
keeping. Top salary. Ph. '897-5264
nfter 6 p.m. ' , IOotf
U"3.9
. '
", . o'
....... POI' eo ..... a tIaey'nvery"""- .
7 r .. . '." I
15c8
1 OOVBLE .. burner fuel oil' heater
pI; l' Binle burner
oil ,and, 50 a1,: tank, G.E. N
frigerator, I .Chain saw, pr.aetically
ncw .nd chain. , 89.50 Wilaon Rd.
" . 2tel
. - G .... ' etllflr Milfli':. 451 dupli.
rlltnr wj l,h EleCtronic Sten ,
nil .. r ,unci All ese_I
Il'nt ' jloodition. Phone The Miami
Gllsette 897 5921. Ilnetf
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator f r.08 t '
proof will trade for smaller, or wi11
'I .'. .. 0' ,. I , '"
, 6ell: ' PIi'. 8976114 after 5 :30 p.m .
, 21cl '
Lost II' Found
LOST: 75OxI7' truck tire mounted'
on wheel. If found please call
8977931 or 397,,2241. Reward. 21el
LOST: Sears Chain Saw between
Dodds and DaytOn. Call
426.832.. ' 21c1
' . .'
.. Wanted
WANTED: Babysittins. . P h 0 n f , ..
8975921 .. Ask fo.r : (,
WANTED to - buy-l>O used pianoS;
642; Ohio.
:' ", 21ctf
riati :io 'j(;tte H08' ,
, pital. 11 -n':m;' un: -shift. '
" Ph. .!Vr;<' lir -. -:>2Ietf
;;.. " ,:.L J.
LADY '. ricle from CtanterviUp.
ltd. ( bet.ween FetrY , & Waynesvill ..
\ ",,"'. . ' 1'- . , I'
R(fFl.) toO Rd. (Bea"er-
c:reck:- Hib SChool). , ApprOx. 1 a.m.'
a. :30' :p.m . . 8f8' 2470. 2Oc2
r J '
,
8976J86. ,,' ,
don e. ' Phone
! " _ 21c2
HO}fE repait! "and ' Dlaintenanee' ear,
,penter:, sheet ,metaJ.: paint. '
ing. , roofing and ,electrical. P.hone
74tJ:2982. ' " ' 210tf,
_ i
are mcetin more and more
Pt:op)e in Waynesville who are
lett.ing ' U8 their furhiturt! antl
cRrreb clu!let'. Call ' today and find
Pa1I1J8: .. ExpertCarpet Clean:
2Oc3
FARM fenc,ing, barn painting 1m'!
,repair. Freel e8timates. Phone Mid
d1etown' 423: 1424 or 4227494. I1d
, ruODLE, gr'ooming, $5. and, up. Toy
Poodtt'! Stud service 135.00 or pick
IIf liuer. Poodle pUP8 125 Rnd up.
19c4
'rOY Pootil'.' Service, AKC
, Rf'fti,.'tf'rell. White or Apricot, I,'iO,
Appointment, only. Phone 81$74148,
" 15ctf
r.OT.D Rhop: Will
take, anpointment8 anytime. Ph,
43!lS. 4Setf

Heln Wanted
WANTED': ' Truck dri,ver for oil
truck: Ph., 8914983. 18cH
W ANTEJ;>: Married or middle aged
for ,baby :Bitting and
keeping. Top salary. Ph. '897-5264
nfter 6 p.m. ' , IOotf
U"3.9
. '
", . o'
....... POI' eo ..... a tIaey'nvery"""- .
7 r .. . '." I
SOme mfght it unusual 'to .finl good artwork. - the .
. back of a, truck but in Waynesville ,jt's theJ n-thing for Ray Lamb's
service 'truck. Talented, ' &,rea artist 'is
shown above he a colorful on the.
back of lamb's truck .. Isaacs, a modest, artist, has a,
sh
\ '
most unique one' man ow.
. ,
Kathy Van Nuys, 1 J month"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary,
Van Nuys of Waynesville, found toys 'of yesteryear are just
as much fun as something new. She ,i( shoW,O aboVe \Vith an
wooden, rocking horse- at Stubbs' Little Red Shed Shop. ,
., "f
It will lbe, cJouClyr- and"cOOl'
'a" of"
"shoWer&, .
: says. '
1'cml8bt the temperature' wlq
drop fntO the
, The dllance. of shOWerS'
Wedpesday WJU rise from ,near :
, to "30"P.er
JiJIh tem enitui'e' In' tile 'nile!- t
.. " ,P " ,
.. , Is lome
, The, is' lor
daUdY. COC)I ; weather. ' ,
t "
,'. .... 'I .:1.
I :
Th! ' c:ity ,
'his unc1,'s. faim for die flOt
tinle. said,; as some
Ima1I c81ves ' sqampere4
across u.e ""hat
cute little cowlets.!" '.
, "rm soriy; lon," .rq;lied
. ,those .
. ets. ", . '.
LA
11111111 II.'
II,
;< ,
OLD-
FAS'H 1.0 N.E.Dt '"
T
,.
miinbers' o
Eorca ."'
SOme mfght it unusual 'to .finl good artwork. - the .
. back of a, truck but in Waynesville ,jt's theJ n-thing for Ray Lamb's
service 'truck. Talented, ' &,rea artist 'is
shown above he a colorful on the.
back of lamb's truck .. Isaacs, a modest, artist, has a,
sh
\ '
most unique one' man ow.
. ,
Kathy Van Nuys, 1 J month"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary,
Van Nuys of Waynesville, found toys 'of yesteryear are just
as much fun as something new. She ,i( shoW,O aboVe \Vith an
wooden, rocking horse- at Stubbs' Little Red Shed Shop. ,
., "f
It will lbe, cJouClyr- and"cOOl'
'a" of"
"shoWer&, .
: says. '
1'cml8bt the temperature' wlq
drop fntO the
, The dllance. of shOWerS'
Wedpesday WJU rise from ,near :
, to "30"P.er
JiJIh tem enitui'e' In' tile 'nile!- t
.. " ,P " ,
.. , Is lome
, The, is' lor
daUdY. COC)I ; weather. ' ,
t "
,'. .... 'I .:1.
I :
Th! ' c:ity ,
'his unc1,'s. faim for die flOt
tinle. said,; as some
Ima1I c81ves ' sqampere4
across u.e ""hat
cute little cowlets.!" '.
, "rm soriy; lon," .rq;lied
. ,those .
. ets. ", . '.
LA
11111111 II.'
II,
;< ,
OLD-
FAS'H 1.0 N.E.Dt '"
T
,.
miinbers' o
Eorca ."'
tober 29, 1969 s vi 11 e, Ohi 0
I.
".
..... ,.','
. ,
it?;' Not: tlie ,. oldtimers. It's
t9(>. :stingy
to haul ,theiro'*n
'scenic, tree .
',' . '
lined lane, once the bed fot a"
' . single gunge railroad track, has
suffered ,the:.fllthy habits of the'
, ,
for several years.
. she has' also been by
. I. toilet amf other, unsanitary leav-
". Mrs. Ed- ' ings. A former Miami Gazette'
'. , joutt;talist on.ce her
the ow.hole bit:' I ' tiOIL by writing' '''How can you
. cJte,wing", hOld y?u'r a shotgun at .
. else!s " -". I
<I , . -tI i\ . I It
, ... "
: ) PAR.EN1S NIGHT \
", 'i .:' JI
oeclole:':'do,jD2
,
Wayne Township voters will
elect I 0 when they go to the
polls Tuesday, Nov. 4.
tees will be elected from five
candidates, James W. Crane,
George H. Henderson, Edward
Ingram, Howard Purkey, J r. and
Virgil Wilkerson.
James W. Crane, a native of
the Waynesville area, served
Waynesville as mayor during
1966 and 1967.
He is Assistant Cashier at the
Waynesville National Bank. He,
his wife, Judy, and their three
children live at 267 South Third
Street.
Crane, a former area police
officer, has been a member of
the Wayne Township Fire De-
partment for the past number of
years. , , .
. He is a 'Charter' member 'and
Pelst ", Presioent of the Waynes-
ville lions Club and is ourrently
serving The Waynesville Area of '
Commerce as Executive Vice-
President and Secretary.
He has taken an active part
in several local ' programs con-
cerning the future growth and
'progtess of the Waynesville area.
, Crane feels that sound plan-
ning for the Waynesville and
Wayne Township area are vital
to its 'residents now.
George H. Henderson, ana:-
tjve ' Waynesvillian, has served
Wayne Township as trustee for
eight years. He is a member of '
the Waynesville Metho-
dist Church.
"Wayne , Township in my '
, opi,nion has as good township
if not better, than any
township in Warren County."
he commented.
"The township trustees have
had the cooperation.' of the
county and also the village of
Waynesville. We are free of
debt."
. Edward Ingram, Waynesville
Road, Oregonia Route 1 is a
newcomer to the local political
scene.
"I feei at the present time
that people need to move for-
ward," he remarked. "We've been
at a standstill too long."
"I believe the village and
township should work closer
gether. By working closer ' to-
gether, I think we can offer the
things the people need as
recreation for young people and
a police departmen.t."
"1 ,think it's time' to make a
step. forward. I think ' people
should get something new .. voting
for me." '
Howard (Bill) Purkey, Jr. will
be a familiar face to township
.voters.
. Purkey, ' one of the 's
foremost, young businessmen, is
. a native of the' township.
,The 27-Year. old Wllyne Town-
ship Trustee candidate is cUrrent-
ly . a member of the Board of
Directors of the Waynesville Area
Chamber of Commerce.
He has held a seat on. the
Village for the
past six years and owned and
Purkey's Hardware for
the past nine years.
"I am very much 'interestedin
the problems and sound growth
Continued On Page 4
Char.ul PIIII
, ..
PrOIIII.l Chr.iltlill
for The Community Chorus will
also present. a few numbers of a
. !lature Th.ey will ' be !
jOined by the High .. '
Shool Chorus .'
present a mUlic . . ,
.. ..: .,'
tober 29, 1969 s vi 11 e, Ohi 0
I.
".
..... ,.','
. ,
it?;' Not: tlie ,. oldtimers. It's
t9(>. :stingy
to haul ,theiro'*n
'scenic, tree .
',' . '
lined lane, once the bed fot a"
' . single gunge railroad track, has
suffered ,the:.fllthy habits of the'
, ,
for several years.
. she has' also been by
. I. toilet amf other, unsanitary leav-
". Mrs. Ed- ' ings. A former Miami Gazette'
'. , joutt;talist on.ce her
the ow.hole bit:' I ' tiOIL by writing' '''How can you
. cJte,wing", hOld y?u'r a shotgun at .
. else!s " -". I
<I , . -tI i\ . I It
, ... "
: ) PAR.EN1S NIGHT \
", 'i .:' JI
oeclole:':'do,jD2
,
Wayne Township voters will
elect I 0 when they go to the
polls Tuesday, Nov. 4.
tees will be elected from five
candidates, James W. Crane,
George H. Henderson, Edward
Ingram, Howard Purkey, J r. and
Virgil Wilkerson.
James W. Crane, a native of
the Waynesville area, served
Waynesville as mayor during
1966 and 1967.
He is Assistant Cashier at the
Waynesville National Bank. He,
his wife, Judy, and their three
children live at 267 South Third
Street.
Crane, a former area police
officer, has been a member of
the Wayne Township Fire De-
partment for the past number of
years. , , .
. He is a 'Charter' member 'and
Pelst ", Presioent of the Waynes-
ville lions Club and is ourrently
serving The Waynesville Area of '
Commerce as Executive Vice-
President and Secretary.
He has taken an active part
in several local ' programs con-
cerning the future growth and
'progtess of the Waynesville area.
, Crane feels that sound plan-
ning for the Waynesville and
Wayne Township area are vital
to its 'residents now.
George H. Henderson, ana:-
tjve ' Waynesvillian, has served
Wayne Township as trustee for
eight years. He is a member of '
the Waynesville Metho-
dist Church.
"Wayne , Township in my '
, opi,nion has as good township
if not better, than any
township in Warren County."
he commented.
"The township trustees have
had the cooperation.' of the
county and also the village of
Waynesville. We are free of
debt."
. Edward Ingram, Waynesville
Road, Oregonia Route 1 is a
newcomer to the local political
scene.
"I feei at the present time
that people need to move for-
ward," he remarked. "We've been
at a standstill too long."
"I believe the village and
township should work closer
gether. By working closer ' to-
gether, I think we can offer the
things the people need as
recreation for young people and
a police departmen.t."
"1 ,think it's time' to make a
step. forward. I think ' people
should get something new .. voting
for me." '
Howard (Bill) Purkey, Jr. will
be a familiar face to township
.voters.
. Purkey, ' one of the 's
foremost, young businessmen, is
. a native of the' township.
,The 27-Year. old Wllyne Town-
ship Trustee candidate is cUrrent-
ly . a member of the Board of
Directors of the Waynesville Area
Chamber of Commerce.
He has held a seat on. the
Village for the
past six years and owned and
Purkey's Hardware for
the past nine years.
"I am very much 'interestedin
the problems and sound growth
Continued On Page 4
Char.ul PIIII
, ..
PrOIIII.l Chr.iltlill
for The Community Chorus will
also present. a few numbers of a
. !lature Th.ey will ' be !
jOined by the High .. '
Shool Chorus .'
present a mUlic . . ,
.. ..: .,'
P.O. BIIX Ohin
t' --- -
,I
I '
I
I
p
,
I'
53pO annual
subscription
The MIAMl GAZETTE
. P.o. Box 78
WaynesVille, Ohio 45068
t NAME __________________________ __
I
I
ADDRESS _________________ _
'1 CITY
STATE _____ _
I
,
I
.1
,
" .
The Waynesville Lions Club
has introduced a tasty fund
raiser to sweeten the till for
continued community projects.
Membe.rs are currently selling
Benson's fmit cakes, a scrump-
tious seasonal confection.
The cake sale sloganed
"Buy a Good Cake for a' Good
Cause" produces a third of the .
funds used by the club for com-
munity benefit.
Proceeds from it and the
I
annual Waynesville Country Fair
and the sale of light bulbs pro-
r vide workirlg capital for projects
I ---------------
I
DATE ______ _
such as the recent historic village
I square signs that now enhance
Waynesville and denote a part of
its rich history. PHONE ______ I
'--- --'
The Truth About Witchcraft
An Un.finished Woman
The Godfather
Flotsam, Jetsam, and Lagan
Holzer
Hellman
Puzo
Han
ART EXHIBIT BY:
'MRS. JOHN MALOY .
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, dtHo PH. ' 897-4826
NEED WE TELL YOU?
Personal money
management is more
important than ever nowl
That's why should have the quick-
record, automatic-receipt, and other ad-
vantages of having a Checking Account
here. at our full-service, every-service
bank. ' Open one nowl '
Our Service Claga Is C;>nly $.50 Per Month
'he Waynesville
lalillal Bank
Lions expended $13 t for the
sign project which included con-
struction and painting of the
handsome markers and purchase\
of the colonial turned posts and
wrought iron hangers. Tom
Robinson,. a Lions member, con-
trihuted his time in designing the
hangers, suggesting post type,
erecting them and hanging the
signs.
This year Waynesville Lions
have shown hundreds ' of dollars
worth of in their com-
munity and its citizens.
Other projects have been:
Boosters Club, $300; eye exam-
, inations and gfasses, ,"S180;i Boy
Scouts, $225; "Sing Ouf Waynes-
ville." $100;
$200; a lawn bulletin board at
Waynesville High School, $731
and miscellaneous, $282.
HOW ABOUT
I'lB.!!'!
Not one of more than
1 ,200 Companies
making tlrescription drugs ac-
counts for as much as 10%
of the tlOtal sales. .
King lLouis XIV of France .
used alcohol with sugar to
promote amorous feelings.
Peanut butter was invented
in 1890 by a St. Louis
Doctor nee king an di-
gested high protein fQ.od.

----
Sweden's laplanders sell
reindeer horns to South Korea
for use in making aphrodisiac
soup for men. .
visitor on Tuesday.
Nellie Bunnell, spent Friday '
with the RJ. 'at
Farm on RR 3.
Mrs. Dqrtliy Evan.s ofYoutigs-
. town was a guest of her moth.er,
Anna Thackara, on Saturday
night:
Nettie Palmer, was a Sunday
evening guest of her son, Robert,
of R.R. 2
Visitors of Hess on
. Sun ' ), ,,,' a
Mts . .
.,Cl{c ... ...
, '
th, of "H
Walke,r; .
of'lt ' . '. .
.. are all turned
' we, are the righ't
time again.
. Mar,ia Elban attended' .
Club Friday' at' Mrs.
Lon A1lford'shome. .
.... .. . >
. ',Tsuchino ,. '.
her s.on, George, and famiiy "at-
Yetrow Springs on .
Mr. and Mrs. Chaney
and': mother of Leb.anon were
"Home" visitors oil Saturday. " ..
Emma Raper was a Wednes- .
.day visitor of Nettie Rye. . .
. ANT'ED
CORI 'BiAIS

NOWAlTING
.IIIIEY .8RIII
CALL COLLECT
Spring Valley, ,0.
, "
X ' .. ' '11,1111
, =
...
., .
aICIIOII tUaoAY, NOV .... ".. .
Y h,... .,'v ... "'-" A"' ......
'. .!
P.O. BIIX Ohin
t' --- -
,I
I '
I
I
p
,
I'
53pO annual
subscription
The MIAMl GAZETTE
. P.o. Box 78
t NAME __________________________ __
I
I
ADDRESS _________________ _
'1 CITY
STATE _____ _
I
,
I
.1
,
" .
The Waynesville Lions Club
has introduced a tasty fund
raiser to sweeten the till for
continued community projects.
Membe.rs are currently selling
Benson's fmit cakes, a scrump-
tious seasonal confection.
The cake sale sloganed
"Buy a Good Cake for a' Good
Cause" produces a third of the .
funds used by the club for com-
munity benefit.
Proceeds from it and the
I
annual Waynesville Country Fair
and the sale of light bulbs pro-
r vide workirlg capital for projects
I ---------------
I
DATE ______ _
such as the recent historic village
I square signs that now enhance
Waynesville and denote a part of
its rich history. PHONE ______ I
'--- --'
The Truth About Witchcraft
An Un.finished Woman
The Godfather
Flotsam, Jetsam, and Lagan
Holzer
Hellman
Puzo
Han
ART EXHIBIT BY:
'MRS. JOHN MALOY .
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, dtHo PH. ' 897-4826
NEED WE TELL YOU?
Personal money
management is more
important than ever nowl
That's why should have the quick-
record, automatic-receipt, and other ad-
vantages of having a Checking Account
here. at our full-service, every-service
bank. ' Open one nowl '
Our Service Claga Is C;>nly $.50 Per Month
'he Waynesville
lalillal Bank
Lions expended $13 t for the
sign project which included con-
struction and painting of the
handsome markers and purchase\
of the colonial turned posts and
wrought iron hangers. Tom
Robinson,. a Lions member, con-
trihuted his time in designing the
hangers, suggesting post type,
erecting them and hanging the
signs.
This year Waynesville Lions
have shown hundreds ' of dollars
worth of in their com-
munity and its citizens.
Other projects have been:
Boosters Club, $300; eye exam-
, inations and gfasses, ,"S180;i Boy
Scouts, $225; "Sing Ouf Waynes-
ville." $100;
$200; a lawn bulletin board at
Waynesville High School, $731
and miscellaneous, $282.
HOW ABOUT
I'lB.!!'!
Not one of more than
1 ,200 Companies
making tlrescription drugs ac-
counts for as much as 10%
of the tlOtal sales. .
King lLouis XIV of France .
used alcohol with sugar to
promote amorous feelings.
Peanut butter was invented
in 1890 by a St. Louis
Doctor nee king an di-
gested high protein fQ.od.

----
Sweden's laplanders sell
reindeer horns to South Korea
for use in making aphrodisiac
soup for men. .
visitor on Tuesday.
Nellie Bunnell, spent Friday '
with the RJ. 'at
Farm on RR 3.
Mrs. Dqrtliy Evan.s ofYoutigs-
. town was a guest of her moth.er,
Anna Thackara, on Saturday
night:
Nettie Palmer, was a Sunday
evening guest of her son, Robert,
of R.R. 2
Visitors of Hess on
. Sun ' ), ,,,' a
Mts . .
.,Cl{c ... ...
, '
th, of "H
Walke,r; .
of'lt ' . '. .
.. are all turned
' we, are the righ't
time again.
. Mar,ia Elban attended' .
Club Friday' at' Mrs.
Lon A1lford'shome. .
.... .. . >
. ',Tsuchino ,. '.
her s.on, George, and famiiy "at-
Yetrow Springs on .
Mr. and Mrs. Chaney
and': mother of Leb.anon were
"Home" visitors oil Saturday. " ..
Emma Raper was a Wednes- .
.day visitor of Nettie Rye. . .
. ANT'ED
CORI 'BiAIS

NOWAlTING
.IIIIEY .8RIII
CALL COLLECT
Spring Valley, ,0.
, "
X ' .. ' '11,1111
, =
...
., .
aICIIOII tUaoAY, NOV .... ".. .
Y h,... .,'v ... "'-" A"' ......
'. .!
I,.t'f. 1.8.I.b be r
CI'inlu-. ISsie
By Dan Prewitt.
The mighty Waynesville Spart-
ans conquered the
Falcons here Friday with a
21-18 score.
Waynesville received the ball
first and moved it 77 yards in 14
plays to let Do Bradley do the
scoring. eary Peters came right
back and scored for Qinton-
Massie in the second quarter on a
47 yard run.
. Willard Perdue then scored
the first of his two touchdowps
on a,-yard plunge gIving Waynes-
ville the lead 14-6. '
Quarterback, Gary' Peters,
then tQssed a:27 yard touchdown
strike to Tony Meadows. The
run :f6r;: the conversion failed ,
and the halftime score saw
Waynesville 14-12.
Waynesville continued to roll
in the third, quarter as I!erdue
scored his touchdown
of the night on 'a three yard "run.
Bradley , then l,ticked his third
field goal of the
night to wrap up the scoring
for' the Spartans. Clinton-Massie
' scored once more as George
Davis sprin"te4 l,3 yards to the '
end zone.
Waynesville with a 3-2 league
record and a 5-3 overall record . .
., .
plays little Miami Friday for
fuel! last game of the season.
, RE-ELECT
... ' .
EiitnoN '''ES,DAY, NOV . 4, 196"
" Yo.,,'Sup'';'' WII( . F
A'I A,t ,R .Or ... , - .'.
.. L ..... , ":.. ... -.:, t' . '#-.#!>
" '. ' -. PH..
r
897-}946
'.. .. . . . ,
I '.
' Mr. Elvis Michael 'and Mr .. and
Mrs. Floyd spent .111urs-
day wifh 'in Hills-
"boro. . I
. "Mrs: Addie Dill and' Mrs. 'Hiley, JIo
Gibson spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mr. Earl 'Sowders o'r.
xeriia.
I
" '- ': . '.:: ,"':'
I .. , '"
Mr. and 'Mrs. 10110 Hall and
fanuly ' dir Springfield" Mr.
Kenneth l.ewis and daughte!.
Tina, .of Xe'Jiia spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis
family. '
Mrs. Elsie Herrington of
Miamisburg : spent Thursday
, afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Hiley Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Michael
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs'.
Ronald' Ke!nnell and daughter,
Un, in Dayton.
.Reverend Leonard Baxter and
Mrs. Hiley Gibson called Sunday
I ,
on Mrs .. loUie Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Earnheart.
Mr. Bud Stafford and son
Cltristy of Xenia called on Mrs.
Hiley Gibs:on Thursd\lY after-
noon.
Mr. and M(s. Ray SaiJo'r a'nd
family returned ' Sunday .
after spending week in .
gan.
Chuckle-A-Day
Stenographer to
employe: . ''They no! only
give ' you , a ' pension m litis

." ,. > ..
. ,.. f' 'I ; t
9 Iii,s .
Oct. 38 31, 101_:. -)
I,.t'f. 1.8.I.b be r
CI'inlu-. ISsie
By Dan Prewitt.
The mighty Waynesville Spart-
ans conquered the
Falcons here Friday with a
21-18 score.
Waynesville received the ball
first and moved it 77 yards in 14
plays to let Do Bradley do the
scoring. eary Peters came right
back and scored for Qinton-
Massie in the second quarter on a
47 yard run.
. Willard Perdue then scored
the first of his two touchdowps
on a,-yard plunge gIving Waynes-
ville the lead 14-6. '
Quarterback, Gary' Peters,
then tQssed a:27 yard touchdown
strike to Tony Meadows. The
run :f6r;: the conversion failed ,
and the halftime score saw
Waynesville 14-12.
Waynesville continued to roll
in the third, quarter as I!erdue
scored his touchdown
of the night on 'a three yard "run.
Bradley , then l,ticked his third
field goal of the
night to wrap up the scoring
for' the Spartans. Clinton-Massie
' scored once more as George
Davis sprin"te4 l,3 yards to the '
end zone.
Waynesville with a 3-2 league
record and a 5-3 overall record . .
., .
plays little Miami Friday for
fuel! last game of the season.
, RE-ELECT
... ' .
EiitnoN '''ES,DAY, NOV . 4, 196"
" Yo.,,'Sup'';'' WII( . F
A'I A,t ,R .Or ... , - .'.
.. L ..... , ":.. ... -.:, t' . '#-.#!>
" '. ' -. PH..
r
897-}946
'.. .. . . . ,
I '.
' Mr. Elvis Michael 'and Mr .. and
Mrs. Floyd spent .111urs-
day wifh 'in Hills-
"boro. . I
. "Mrs: Addie Dill and' Mrs. 'Hiley, JIo
Gibson spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mr. Earl 'Sowders o'r.
xeriia.
I
" '- ': . '.:: ,"':'
I .. , '"
Mr. and 'Mrs. 10110 Hall and
fanuly ' dir Springfield" Mr.
Kenneth l.ewis and daughte!.
Tina, .of Xe'Jiia spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis
family. '
Mrs. Elsie Herrington of
Miamisburg : spent Thursday
, afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Hiley Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Michael
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs'.
Ronald' Ke!nnell and daughter,
Un, in Dayton.
.Reverend Leonard Baxter and
Mrs. Hiley Gibson called Sunday
I ,
on Mrs .. loUie Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Earnheart.
Mr. Bud Stafford and son
Cltristy of Xenia called on Mrs.
Hiley Gibs:on Thursd\lY after-
noon.
Mr. and M(s. Ray SaiJo'r a'nd
family returned ' Sunday .
after spending week in .
gan.
Chuckle-A-Day
Stenographer to
employe: . ''They no! only
give ' you , a ' pension m litis

." ,. > ..
. ,.. f' 'I ; t
9 Iii,s .
Oct. 38 31, 101_:. -)
i HOWARD PURKEY, JR.
Continued From Page I
of Wayne To","ship, because uno,
like most, I make my living here
" 81 well as home," he com-
mented.
Vugil W"dkenon is a veteran
trustee of 16 years. He has six
grandchildren in the Waynesville
School System.
, "As a trustee of Wayne Town-
ship, the board of trustees has
had excellent cooperation with
the village of Waynesville and
our class A fire department and
school Board of Education," he
said.
ECHU
PerbllllJlce
JAMES CRANE '
"We have better roads than
BUY A
COMPLETE 'KIT
... AND SAVEl .
HIGH PERFORMANCE IGNITION
l'fS'.
I'OII,FllAti. .,.. Gt : '
.:' rr I I . .. ,
free Shoulder Patch . and a free bar' decal "
in matched kit paCkage.
part in what's goi,ng on' in the
, ICi:hools," :she remarked.
,.. "I have had children in tr.hnnl
' .and I know, problems
dren have in ' As
I
i HOWARD PURKEY, JR.
Continued From Page I
of Wayne To","ship, because uno,
like most, I make my living here
" 81 well as home," he com-
mented.
Vugil W"dkenon is a veteran
trustee of 16 years. He has six
grandchildren in the Waynesville
School System.
, "As a trustee of Wayne Town-
ship, the board of trustees has
had excellent cooperation with
the village of Waynesville and
our class A fire department and
school Board of Education," he
said.
ECHU
PerbllllJlce
JAMES CRANE '
"We have better roads than
BUY A
COMPLETE 'KIT
... AND SAVEl .
HIGH PERFORMANCE IGNITION
l'fS'.
I'OII,FllAti. .,.. Gt : '
.:' rr I I . .. ,
free Shoulder Patch . and a free bar' decal "
in matched kit paCkage.
part in what's goi,ng on' in the
, ICi:hools," :she remarked.
,.. "I have had children in tr.hnnl
' .and I know, problems
dren have in ' As
I
" I ' .....
is. getting ,clo'ser .
- is not' far
. " .... >, <. behin"d and tHis the Miami
united ,in' , Gazette begins a Color-
I . Fust . .ing for its young readers.
, . .:. A \vill ,
I at m a 1 in, the now
'j 'J" cere .. :: of that ,'extra'"
I . "Z. .. . " ., .1 \.. "' "f' . " '\ 1 ,
",:' ' .. ' ... : .' .' " . sp,ecial day,.r,." r \,
.. . M06? are
l$t " nd to .colO! the
sented,'" a' of,> m,.pbal . and mail it-to the' Mianti Gazette
music precedipg the cerem_ony. '
The reception was held in the
the church.
linda is a Senior at Morehead
Staie university, Morehead, Ky.,
HUliud is associated with
. tire) 'Economy-loan Company of
'.Ahderspn, Ind: where 'they will
'make their residence after re-
iisinirig from theif honeymoon
-top '.
" "',
,ChuckletA-J>ay
"), ' Oran4ma sent her
. , .' .. &tandson' a new shirt for his
, .' birthday Unfortunately, it
, ...: .dJa _e 14 collar, and the
. '. bOy hid a sjze 16
He dutifuDy wrote. lier:
Granny: Thanks
" .ra::, '!lore .. but
, . r . an dlOked up/'
, 1Jl , "
Chuckle-A-Day
A group' of Vermonters
were sitting around the
cracker barrel in the
country store discussing
politics and the world
situation when the
conversation turned to the
population explosion. They
talked about what would
happen if something wasn't
done pretty soon about the
problem.
- "I read recently," one
fellow reported, "that in so
many years there would be
standing-loom-only here on
earth."
An older Vermonter,
who had said nothing up to
this point, scratched his
head and' observed; "Well,
that oughta Slow them
down.SQme." ; .. (. {. " " I \

n e s V ill 'i ,
I ,. t , r S "r vic.
A psyctliatrist received
the follo,Wing pestc'ard from
a former patient: "Hav,jng a
tim". W.hy?'"
7
L
daY' - 24-hr. service
:I., 'i.y II
Water Service
Truck with Hoist
. Phone 8977026
Box, 152
WEiTHER PROTECT YOUR
.
STOPS WIND
STOPS RAiN '
STQPS- : NGISE'
I; " ... I
'WEATHIER'
, t.,
, _ to:
','
" I ' .....
is. getting ,clo'ser .
- is not' far
. " .... >, <. behin"d and tHis the Miami
united ,in' , Gazette begins a Color-
I . Fust . .ing for its young readers.
, . .:. A \vill ,
I at m a 1 in, the now
'j 'J" cere .. :: of that ,'extra'"
I . "Z. .. . " ., .1 \.. "' "f' . " '\ 1 ,
",:' ' .. ' ... : .' .' " . sp,ecial day,.r,." r \,
.. . M06? are
l$t " nd to .colO! the
sented,'" a' of,> m,.pbal . and mail it-to the' Mianti Gazette
music precedipg the cerem_ony. '
The reception was held in the
the church.
linda is a Senior at Morehead
Staie university, Morehead, Ky.,
HUliud is associated with
. tire) 'Economy-loan Company of
'.Ahderspn, Ind: where 'they will
'make their residence after re-
iisinirig from theif honeymoon
-top '.
" "',
,ChuckletA-J>ay
"), ' Oran4ma sent her
. , .' .. &tandson' a new shirt for his
, .' birthday Unfortunately, it
, ...: .dJa _e 14 collar, and the
. '. bOy hid a sjze 16
He dutifuDy wrote. lier:
Granny: Thanks
" .ra::, '!lore .. but
, . r . an dlOked up/'
, 1Jl , "
Chuckle-A-Day
A group' of Vermonters
were sitting around the
cracker barrel in the
country store discussing
politics and the world
situation when the
conversation turned to the
population explosion. They
talked about what would
happen if something wasn't
done pretty soon about the
problem.
- "I read recently," one
fellow reported, "that in so
many years there would be
standing-loom-only here on
earth."
An older Vermonter,
who had said nothing up to
this point, scratched his
head and' observed; "Well,
that oughta Slow them
down.SQme." ; .. (. {. " " I \

n e s V ill 'i ,
I ,. t , r S "r vic.
A psyctliatrist received
the follo,Wing pestc'ard from
a former patient: "Hav,jng a
tim". W.hy?'"
7
L
daY' - 24-hr. service
:I., 'i.y II
Water Service
Truck with Hoist
. Phone 8977026
Box, 152
WEiTHER PROTECT YOUR
.
STOPS WIND
STOPS RAiN '
STQPS- : NGISE'
I; " ... I
'WEATHIER'
, t.,
, _ to:
','
, ,
'-. Christ ,
, . BaIt Higk Street
,nomu 'Stevelu,
-a.m., Sunday Bible '
, r Sdlool. " " .
10:3'0 a.m., Sunday Worship
, .and.CotrtmUnion.
6:00, .P!m.
. M ' . .
.
p.m. .
., i:. Youth Hour. I "
.. 7.;30 . Suftday . Evening '
" .
p:m:. Bible
., :Siudy.,
. --Pnenda Meeting
'Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m., . Sunday School.
10:'.' a.m., Sunday MUting
,,'; If,)r' Wor.rup. (unpro-
."" . .
.\'/7: .
. :' .
St. lIary'a
. Church
11:15 a.m., Morning Prayet
1st, 3rd' & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd &.
4th
United Kethodiat
Church
' 10:15 at
Worship.
9:15 a.m., Sunday Oturch at
Study.
low.hip.
10. ''{t.
, .,' Church " .. '
. , Ohio 73'&t
Lester IGdd,
10:qG a.m.', Sunday Sc,hoot,:
10:00 " 11:00 a.m., SUnday
Worship, Service. '"
7:30 p.m., " Sunday, Evening
,.,
'. ':','. ' _. .,'
. LYTLE
United Xethom.t
Church '
David T. Willard, .Mini,ter
9:30 a.m., Sundayl. Wor,hip
Service.
7:00 p.m., Sunday, Evening
Worship Servic;eacon-
dUeled by youth.
BRADDOOK DfSDBAlfOB'
WAY'U.WILLE. OHIO
ET.T,IS SUPBR V ALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO .'
LAI!B'S AU'l'O SALBS
OHIO
LYQ'. lJ-'S8 SHOP
, . WAVIUVJL"E. OHIO ' v. :

' WAYlUVILLI, OHIO , '. .,.
...... . ?' . r .J'>
) '.
, ,
'-. Christ ,
, . BaIt Higk Street
,nomu 'Stevelu,
-a.m., Sunday Bible '
, r Sdlool. " " .
10:3'0 a.m., Sunday Worship
, .and.CotrtmUnion.
6:00, .P!m.
. M ' . .
.
p.m. .
., i:. Youth Hour. I "
.. 7.;30 . Suftday . Evening '
" .
p:m:. Bible
., :Siudy.,
. --Pnenda Meeting
'Fourth Street near High
10:'.' a.m., Sunday MUting
,,'; If,)r' Wor.rup. (unpro-
."" . .
.\'/7: .
. :' .
St. lIary'a
. Church
11:15 a.m., Morning Prayet
1st, 3rd' & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd &.
4th
United Kethodiat
Church
' 10:15 at
Worship.
9:15 a.m., Sunday Oturch at
Study.
low.hip.
10. ''{t.
, .,' Church " .. '
. , Ohio 73'&t
Lester IGdd,
10:qG a.m.', Sunday Sc,hoot,:
10:00 " 11:00 a.m., SUnday
Worship, Service. '"
7:30 p.m., " Sunday, Evening
,.,
'. ':','. ' _. .,'
. LYTLE
United Xethom.t
Church '
David T. Willard, .Mini,ter
9:30 a.m., Sundayl. Wor,hip
Service.
Worship Servic;eacon-
dUeled by youth.
BRADDOOK DfSDBAlfOB'
WAY'U.WILLE. OHIO
ET.T,IS SUPBR V ALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO .'
LAI!B'S AU'l'O SALBS
OHIO
LYQ'. lJ-'S8 SHOP
, . WAVIUVJL"E. OHIO ' v. :

' WAYlUVILLI, OHIO , '. .,.
...... . ?' . r .J'>
) '.
, "
Sincerely,
Mary Bellman
Mother ofP.F.C. ..
: Edward L BeJ!JnaJ}
41
, \ .
tlluckJe--A-Day
' The butc:her confronted
his cus t omer with
"I'm sorry
but, I ,can't give you'
further credit. Your bill is
bisger now than it should
....:" " .. ..,.,.,. .
"I k now the
!loman replied "Make it
' out for what it should be
and rn pay it."
". iucnO!l tuUOAY, NOV. '" .....
, '
y.., ... ,.... - ' .. AH' ...... . . . ,
PEIII'IIII
. ANII-FREEZE
ETHYLENE GLYCOL BASE
WITH RUST' GAL. $1
49
Same brand we ,been carrying for the past' 9 years. ,
PH. 897-2060
,
@j
. .
to .
SA,LEI
"
Tell :City .
La-Z-Boy Chair -
.
. , ' .
. canoy. Chair
. "
.
, .
, "
Sincerely,
Mary Bellman
Mother ofP.F.C. ..
: Edward L BeJ!JnaJ}
41
, \ .
tlluckJe--A-Day
' The butc:her confronted
his cus t omer with
"I'm sorry
but, I ,can't give you'
further credit. Your bill is
bisger now than it should
....:" " .. ..,.,.,. .
"I k now the
!loman replied "Make it
' out for what it should be
and rn pay it."
". iucnO!l tuUOAY, NOV. '" .....
, '
y.., ... ,.... - ' .. AH' ...... . . . ,
PEIII'IIII
. ANII-FREEZE
ETHYLENE GLYCOL BASE
WITH RUST' GAL. $1
49
Same brand we ,been carrying for the past' 9 years. ,
PH. 897-2060
,
@j
. .
to .
SA,LEI
"
Tell :City .
La-Z-Boy Chair -
.
. , ' .
. canoy. Chair
. "
.
, .
/"
over to .J)e;a"titul
Note:. The tery to
is the, Franklin-Harveysburg' their
,'Road linkS ' WaYrtesvil1e", ranks
with, " " " ,
The , trees were beautiful On Memorial ' Day a parade
,
, forming a green canopy over the headed by the village' band :, '
Avenue. On this thoroughfare the veterans of the Civil and '
one saw the fimiliar express Spapish Ainerican Wars - carried
wagon and the driver hauling all baskets of flowers -
the boxes and crates, express snowballs, lilacs and roses to
and ' freight shipments, over to decorate their comrades' graves.
the stotes' m the village; the I can still hear the funeral dirge
faithful mail carrier trundling his and taps the band always played.
cart piled high with l'Ilail: sacks, Later a Kid Band was organ-
wending his way over to the ized in ,the village. They did their
village post first marchlng one Memorial Day
One crossed the river through and their new , white uniforms
the old covered bridge. TheSe took quite a ., beating because of
bridges were known as a rain that left the unpaved
bridges" Once conurion in these streets a sea of mud and slush. ,
parts. At one time there were , This ' Kid Band preceded , the
2,500 of these 'bridges in Ohio. school bands which came later.
In 1954, 349 were' recorded. What a day for the "1dds when
Doomed by fate they are fast an Italian with a monkey and
disappearing. Much of the hew- , hand organ or a cinnamon bear
ing of the timbers of the early arrived by train and came across,
covered bridges was done by the Avenue to the village! In the
ha,nd with a broadax. A car- west many black bears' , fur '
penter's ,adz was used for turns a reddish brown and they " ,
: ining them to fit. All' covered are . mown tieaq;.
bridges were built entirely of All' the children hurried to grab
wood. Even the nails were some pennies and followed the
wooden tunnels nicked , to organ grinder , all OYCi'r town. For
ancho'r them into the thick a few t#! ;or red
frocked monkey wouUi perform;
Whey were they :povered? dance, catcitperm.ies in a tin
Some 'say it was to "protect the cup while the organ grinder
under-pinning". Others say slow would play "Sweet Rosie
travel and long distances be- O'Grady", ''Two Uttle Girls in
tween stopping places made the Blue", etc.
protection' of the coverid bridge WATER: STREET
a comfort as well as a necessity. Editor's Note: Readers will
\, Another reason given was that want to. know that old Water
animals fear running water at -po longer exists in
heights, and thus passing through ' Waynesville. Water Street van-
-" a covered bridge the driver was ished with the introduction of
able to cross the stream without the new Ohio 42 which covers
any trouble from his horses. it from the Waynesville-Corwin
Many cattle, sheep and swine Avenue to Mill View Park. The
were driven on foot in those furniture makers shop (still in
days and it was easier to get existance during my childhood)
them across the stream through was located on the northeast
a covered bridge. corner of the "Avenue" at the
On entering the village from foot of North Street.
the east one crossed the river Some people, who thought
and the millrace so there was the they were uppercrust, said "No
old race bridge, with a sidewalk one ever amounted to anything
on one side for pedestrians. Most who lived on Water Street, just
people walked the avenue riffraff." Most of the youngsters
in those days. On Sunday morn- on this street grew up with the
ing in summer, one sa'Y the east urge to get away from their
village girls wearing their pretty , environment and with the hay
ruffled dresses, carrying para- in their hair, they went to the
sols to match their dresses, wear- city where the industrial progress
'ing new hats - large "merry enabled them to better their
widoes. " Remember 'them? living conditions: Affer all, sOme
- They were immense lived to ,they amounted-to
1be on their ':Yay over more than some of the' dissi-
to sing in the- village choir in t he - pated, neurotic in other
church of their choke. . parts of the village.
On.' sUnday ,-ifterndons, the . Them were the
scene same girls ( .;.' who_ were
, t,hejr be" . .nalyze
'\ shOi'J , : ;C,Q{nip),.
'.beelttcl' " pecWly ,LQ
. , . ',.4' ,the iju.
Cbil(Ifenl'_, ,CoW be!seerl ' ,
g' .' .1PlalP -""".-!. ,C':-
......... t ,: .... t ..
. ..
It takes all kinds to make up
a world and we had our
share. ,
On Water Street was the old
furniture store. Here was a com-
plete stock ,of funliture. In
tion, was a eOplplete stock
of shingles, lath," rough and
dressed lumber and ' building
materia1ls of all kinds; a well-
equipped planing mill and a
lumber and yard.
We to piay in the lumber
yard. " ,
The. owner of the, store used ';
to help the boys
manual training. One time ,they
all, tumed _ Qut fancy tabourets -
which,were"quite a fad - and gave
them to their mdtheis .. : In
. ,
shop, the ,dealer 'iJ}ended, the

ler, a 'water
wagon with a spray ,
back. The' barefoot kids romped
along the unpaved , squirt-
ing mud and
washing it off in U' '
,On,e "boys and
gjrls show.
They got -Pcr'ntissioll ,:from the '
shop ,keeper hold it in the
on Water Street. The
girls dressed up in long dresses,
big hats and high heel\.and went
HOm: BUIJ,DBB
AXaL4IfYPBS
UKODILIN(J,
. Bobert Carter' . "SOIi':,
21 I.'''' IT. .1 '_.
/
/"
over to .J)e;a"titul
Note:. The tery to
is the, Franklin-Harveysburg' their
,'Road linkS ' WaYrtesvil1e", ranks
with, " " " ,
The , trees were beautiful On Memorial ' Day a parade
,
, forming a green canopy over the headed by the village' band :, '
Avenue. On this thoroughfare the veterans of the Civil and '
one saw the fimiliar express Spapish Ainerican Wars - carried
wagon and the driver hauling all baskets of flowers -
the boxes and crates, express snowballs, lilacs and roses to
and ' freight shipments, over to decorate their comrades' graves.
the stotes' m the village; the I can still hear the funeral dirge
faithful mail carrier trundling his and taps the band always played.
cart piled high with l'Ilail: sacks, Later a Kid Band was organ-
wending his way over to the ized in ,the village. They did their
village post first marchlng one Memorial Day
One crossed the river through and their new , white uniforms
the old covered bridge. TheSe took quite a ., beating because of
bridges were known as a rain that left the unpaved
bridges" Once conurion in these streets a sea of mud and slush. ,
parts. At one time there were , This ' Kid Band preceded , the
2,500 of these 'bridges in Ohio. school bands which came later.
In 1954, 349 were' recorded. What a day for the "1dds when
Doomed by fate they are fast an Italian with a monkey and
disappearing. Much of the hew- , hand organ or a cinnamon bear
ing of the timbers of the early arrived by train and came across,
covered bridges was done by the Avenue to the village! In the
ha,nd with a broadax. A car- west many black bears' , fur '
penter's ,adz was used for turns a reddish brown and they " ,
: ining them to fit. All' covered are . mown tieaq;.
bridges were built entirely of All' the children hurried to grab
wood. Even the nails were some pennies and followed the
wooden tunnels nicked , to organ grinder , all OYCi'r town. For
ancho'r them into the thick a few t#! ;or red
frocked monkey wouUi perform;
Whey were they :povered? dance, catcitperm.ies in a tin
Some 'say it was to "protect the cup while the organ grinder
under-pinning". Others say slow would play "Sweet Rosie
travel and long distances be- O'Grady", ''Two Uttle Girls in
tween stopping places made the Blue", etc.
protection' of the coverid bridge WATER: STREET
a comfort as well as a necessity. Editor's Note: Readers will
\, Another reason given was that want to. know that old Water
animals fear running water at -po longer exists in
heights, and thus passing through ' Waynesville. Water Street van-
-" a covered bridge the driver was ished with the introduction of
able to cross the stream without the new Ohio 42 which covers
any trouble from his horses. it from the Waynesville-Corwin
Many cattle, sheep and swine Avenue to Mill View Park. The
were driven on foot in those furniture makers shop (still in
days and it was easier to get existance during my childhood)
them across the stream through was located on the northeast
a covered bridge. corner of the "Avenue" at the
On entering the village from foot of North Street.
the east one crossed the river Some people, who thought
and the millrace so there was the they were uppercrust, said "No
old race bridge, with a sidewalk one ever amounted to anything
on one side for pedestrians. Most who lived on Water Street, just
people walked the avenue riffraff." Most of the youngsters
in those days. On Sunday morn- on this street grew up with the
ing in summer, one sa'Y the east urge to get away from their
village girls wearing their pretty , environment and with the hay
ruffled dresses, carrying para- in their hair, they went to the
sols to match their dresses, wear- city where the industrial progress
'ing new hats - large "merry enabled them to better their
widoes. " Remember 'them? living conditions: Affer all, sOme
- They were immense lived to ,they amounted-to
1be on their ':Yay over more than some of the' dissi-
to sing in the- village choir in t he - pated, neurotic in other
church of their choke. . parts of the village.
On.' sUnday ,-ifterndons, the . Them were the
scene same girls ( .;.' who_ were
, t,hejr be" . .nalyze
'\ shOi'J , : ;C,Q{nip),.
'.beelttcl' " pecWly ,LQ
. , . ',.4' ,the iju.
Cbil(Ifenl'_, ,CoW be!seerl ' ,
g' .' .1PlalP -""".-!. ,C':-
......... t ,: .... t ..
. ..
It takes all kinds to make up
a world and we had our
share. ,
On Water Street was the old
furniture store. Here was a com-
plete stock ,of funliture. In
tion, was a eOplplete stock
of shingles, lath," rough and
dressed lumber and ' building
materia1ls of all kinds; a well-
equipped planing mill and a
lumber and yard.
We to piay in the lumber
yard. " ,
The. owner of the, store used ';
to help the boys
manual training. One time ,they
all, tumed _ Qut fancy tabourets -
which,were"quite a fad - and gave
them to their mdtheis .. : In
. ,
shop, the ,dealer 'iJ}ended, the

ler, a 'water
wagon with a spray ,
back. The' barefoot kids romped
along the unpaved , squirt-
ing mud and
washing it off in U' '
,On,e "boys and
gjrls show.
They got -Pcr'ntissioll ,:from the '
shop ,keeper hold it in the
on Water Street. The
girls dressed up in long dresses,
big hats and high heel\.and went
HOm: BUIJ,DBB
AXaL4IfYPBS
UKODILIN(J,
. Bobert Carter' . "SOIi':,
21 I.'''' IT. .1 '_.
/
. manured grotin<t:' i
I. .. "'could ,'iget someone to
,'.h J' I.
clean 'our cow barn.
l '. . : I I .", t'
. Smce tlie coming of corn-
'ariiI :Ie s corn':fodder
I fed an4 more ' 's'tat.ks '
chopped up 'and left . on the
gro'uri<l ,but they are finding corn
and soybean ' trash. has teal feed-
. int value; 18ut instead of {urni,ng
into it they finCt it more
to chop it and haul
it ;' to tlie ' ICOWS or make it into
It aU deperids on having
the right equipment.
We will still have to let ,the
do the harvesting and run
the risk of their foundering the
fust few days and wasting a lot
and later not getting enough.
So many new things or new
ways of doing old things. but
they all amount up to more and
. better equipment.
Not many at the sale today
and not many calves. Everyone
at home was working combining
soybeans, picking corn and plant-
ing wheat. Not many calves but I
got the last one, a large bony
red and white one, which" may
tum out to be Ada, the Ary-
sl)jre. She isthe cartoon cow in
the, Farm .louhal who is always
, getting her owner mto trouble.
I had her in the trunk and l
'backed up to the bam door very
carefully. A right neat job this
" titrte. I the trunk and
ELET '
JAMES W .. CRANE
Wayne 'Trustee
ELECTION TUESDAY, HOV. 4, 1969
Y .... s,,', .... Wilt I. A,,,.clat.d
Over 10 Yr. Service
Wayne Twp. Fire Dept.
Mayor of Waynesville
1965 to 1967
5 Yr. Local Law Enforcement Exp.
Active in AreaService
Organizations and Community
Improvement Programs
Concerned about Wayne Twp.
Future Development and Sound
Planning
Iftterested in Your Opinions
on Local Problems
HEIDERSOI-'t SIIOCO
.' 122 ,BROADWAY, OHIO '
j
I .
ICIIIEI Iitl 1111
1.1111111
Jim Skinner
from
W,..OH Radio ,
will be on Our lot
3-6 p.m. Sat., Nay. 1
. manured grotin<t:' i
I. .. "'could ,'iget someone to
,'.h J' I.
clean 'our cow barn.
l '. . : I I .", t'
. Smce tlie coming of corn-
'ariiI :Ie s corn':fodder
I fed an4 more ' 's'tat.ks '
chopped up 'and left . on the
gro'uri<l ,but they are finding corn
and soybean ' trash. has teal feed-
. int value; 18ut instead of {urni,ng
into it they finCt it more
to chop it and haul
it ;' to tlie ' ICOWS or make it into
It aU deperids on having
the right equipment.
We will still have to let ,the
do the harvesting and run
the risk of their foundering the
fust few days and wasting a lot
and later not getting enough.
So many new things or new
ways of doing old things. but
they all amount up to more and
. better equipment.
Not many at the sale today
and not many calves. Everyone
at home was working combining
soybeans, picking corn and plant-
ing wheat. Not many calves but I
got the last one, a large bony
red and white one, which" may
tum out to be Ada, the Ary-
sl)jre. She isthe cartoon cow in
the, Farm .louhal who is always
, getting her owner mto trouble.
I had her in the trunk and l
'backed up to the bam door very
carefully. A right neat job this
" titrte. I the trunk and
ELET '
JAMES W .. CRANE
Wayne 'Trustee
ELECTION TUESDAY, HOV. 4, 1969
Y .... s,,', .... Wilt I. A,,,.clat.d
Over 10 Yr. Service
Wayne Twp. Fire Dept.
Mayor of Waynesville
1965 to 1967
5 Yr. Local Law Enforcement Exp.
Active in AreaService
Organizations and Community
Improvement Programs
Concerned about Wayne Twp.
Future Development and Sound
Planning
Iftterested in Your Opinions
on Local Problems
HEIDERSOI-'t SIIOCO
.' 122 ,BROADWAY, OHIO '
j
I .
ICIIIEI Iitl 1111
1.1111111
Jim Skinner
from
W,..OH Radio ,
will be on Our lot
3-6 p.m. Sat., Nay. 1
....,. ....
D __ ...I
e
t:_ ,
. l:ti11"1' ' ".:" aanuu .....
luttlrs
Pantll", FRYB'S CONTBACTIifci
.. '
ESTIMATES
RoUte 2 Pekin Road WayaaviUe, Ohio
A_......-, ... _ ._
............................. toaft .
... ........... ..... to
,.... ...... -.twlIr7 ..... titan..

...................... ," ...... ........
-... -
==-=-a... ..................
Call Day or
'n
CERAMIC CLAD
ALUMINUM COOKWARE '
.

PUT COLdR -
IN'VC>UA T, .. ' JJ
KITCHEN AT "
OUTSTANDING';
___ SAVINGS
COPPER TONE
Everything cooks aerves gracefUlly ' In EI(CO
" SI.te Fal, " ,ange-tOotable cookwate. Cholc:a 01 four .red-
on ceramic 'ashion co-ordlnatecl colo,s. lined \!11th coif ..
colo,ed ",atch 'eslstant, nonstick ha,dllote Tellon ]I
Open Stock Includes; Sets Avallab .. A", ;
I,Qt. Seucepan .. . L. 6-PIec:e Set . . . . . . . .. 121 ... .
2Qt. Sauc.pan . . .. "0.. 7Piec:e Set. .. . .. . .. .... .
3-Ot. Saucepan .... . 111.. 9-Piece Set. .. . . . ... .......
SoOt. Dutch Oven . 11.",
2Ot. C .... rol ... . . "0 .
3-Ot. C .... ro ... .... .111."
II" Skil .. t. . ... . . .. .. "0." All open .tock piecH halle'
10 Skil .. t. . .. . . . . .. 112.. cover. with TeflOn II Interiof .
..-
....,. ....
D __ ...I
e
t:_ ,
. l:ti11"1' ' ".:" aanuu .....
luttlrs
Pantll", FRYB'S CONTBACTIifci
.. '
ESTIMATES
RoUte 2 Pekin Road WayaaviUe, Ohio
A_......-, ... _ ._
............................. toaft .
... ........... ..... to
,.... ...... -.twlIr7 ..... titan..

...................... ," ...... ........
-... -
==-=-a... ..................
Call Day or
'n
CERAMIC CLAD
ALUMINUM COOKWARE '
.

PUT COLdR -
IN'VC>UA T, .. ' JJ
KITCHEN AT "
OUTSTANDING';
___ SAVINGS
COPPER TONE
Everything cooks aerves gracefUlly ' In EI(CO
" SI.te Fal, " ,ange-tOotable cookwate. Cholc:a 01 four .red-
on ceramic 'ashion co-ordlnatecl colo,s. lined \!11th coif ..
colo,ed ",atch 'eslstant, nonstick ha,dllote Tellon ]I
Open Stock Includes; Sets Avallab .. A", ;
I,Qt. Seucepan .. . L. 6-PIec:e Set . . . . . . . .. 121 ... .
2Qt. Sauc.pan . . .. "0.. 7Piec:e Set. .. . .. . .. .... .
3-Ot. Saucepan .... . 111.. 9-Piece Set. .. . . . ... .......
SoOt. Dutch Oven . 11.",
2Ot. C .... rol ... . . "0 .
3-Ot. C .... ro ... .... .111."
II" Skil .. t. . ... . . .. .. "0." All open .tock piecH halle'
10 Skil .. t. . .. . . . . .. 112.. cover. with TeflOn II Interiof .
..-
HOME" . and c.r-
" . ",eet , met'at paint: .
in!.,' roofh)g and 'eleCtrical. Phont,
, 74CS2982. , 21ctf
" .
roLD Sprilnp Bel'.lty Shop: WiD
take Pointmenti anytime. Ph.
89'i_8. ' 480tf
Of all druminera, the death-
IH.-etle appears to be the
"differelllt" one. He hits his
head on wood to beat a
, FRANKLIN
Country liVing % acre, 1
story frame 3-bedroom, built- '.
in full , basement, 2-'
car garalge. Excelle{lt buy.
"
R. a. \fade BeIltr
" 74NJ11 ., _._

'j
thuc1de-A-Day
A minister wu taJkina to
notorioUI cInmk who wu
alIo of,' fHrt.
"You ouaht to taper off
a little Sam," said ' the
liUnJater. UWhicli woulcl you
. rather ;,ve up, wine or
women?' I
The cInank thousht .
mOment. "WeU,'" he said,'
"it would depend on the
vintage."
The nea leapS 100 times
its when it hops Oitto
the family dog. jump!
Some itch.
REAL ESTATE
I. Most ' attractive 2-bedroom
frame home in Waynesville, .
Built in range, fireplace,
52xIO family room with
jalousie' windows and bar-
beque pit. 2-car Clq)Ort.
Vacant.
2. 4-bedroom deluxe home.
Two story -eady American
design. car garage. Cen-
tral air conditioning. This
one is a beauty. 538,000.
TOM FLORENCE REALTY
897-5000
SPACE HE,IIE:RS
l'I_lllr - f 11111
I iI III
.:1 'f.iJiill,i
FAI'R,LEY'
.HAFt.DWA'R .
. 897-2951 ',
BUSINESSMEN - Merchants, ,Electriciana,. Plumbers,
C...,enteri, and Exterior -- uy-
one in business, large or small.
. ...
HOME" . and c.r-
" . ",eet , met'at paint: .
in!.,' roofh)g and 'eleCtrical. Phont,
, 74CS2982. , 21ctf
" .
roLD Sprilnp Bel'.lty Shop: WiD
take Pointmenti anytime. Ph.
89'i_8. ' 480tf
Of all druminera, the death-
IH.-etle appears to be the
"differelllt" one. He hits his
head on wood to beat a
, FRANKLIN
Country liVing % acre, 1
story frame 3-bedroom, built- '.
in full , basement, 2-'
car garalge. Excelle{lt buy.
"
R. a. \fade BeIltr
" 74NJ11 ., _._

'j
thuc1de-A-Day
A minister wu taJkina to
notorioUI cInmk who wu
alIo of,' fHrt.
"You ouaht to taper off
a little Sam," said ' the
liUnJater. UWhicli woulcl you
. rather ;,ve up, wine or
women?' I
The cInank thousht .
mOment. "WeU,'" he said,'
"it would depend on the
vintage."
The nea leapS 100 times
its when it hops Oitto
the family dog. jump!
Some itch.
REAL ESTATE
I. Most ' attractive 2-bedroom
frame home in Waynesville, .
Built in range, fireplace,
52xIO family room with
jalousie' windows and bar-
beque pit. 2-car Clq)Ort.
Vacant.
2. 4-bedroom deluxe home.
Two story -eady American
design. car garage. Cen-
tral air conditioning. This
one is a beauty. 538,000.
TOM FLORENCE REALTY
897-5000
SPACE HE,IIE:RS
l'I_lllr - f 11111
I iI III
.:1 'f.iJiill,i
FAI'R,LEY'
.HAFt.DWA'R .
. 897-2951 ',
BUSINESSMEN - Merchants, ,Electriciana,. Plumbers,
C...,enteri, and Exterior -- uy-
one in business, large or small.
. ...
.'
Hopy' ,' ..
KeUi' DeAnn. ' 150m:
. Oct. i at . "
, 11:"
Da.ytQn, .. weighed 7 .1bs.
13 oz.' ,. ' ".
Gr&ndpareitts :-:,." :,:"
,Lawrence of , .
,' Mrs. ,Jennie of :"'sppng I" ....
MI, 'and-, Mi$.
' GtUshon. ' ",
FOODiIP
b,,{ore , serving
toss '
,: .. nUy With
, sprinkle' With c;elery'
or QIlion lilt;
<" ..wI)' or baail if .... d.
-
RaIloweeb
Cards-
bewitCh your friends
on
Friday, Q,ct.
IIIIIIIllt,E
f 1111.'1111
897-4971
Sever;" Where" IS ft,? .' .
at the comer' of. and MaiD Street:s. They ,V;messa "
c6nnie Fliis, . the - Ora 'Jones ' {
Da>:,,_ Sue Greg
. Take a guess .at this week's picture, then : cl\ll the \' :Milmi
Gazette. at 897-5921.
.'
Hopy' ,' ..
KeUi' DeAnn. ' 150m:
. Oct. i at . "
, 11:"
Da.ytQn, .. weighed 7 .1bs.
13 oz.' ,. ' ".
Gr&ndpareitts :-:,." :,:"
,Lawrence of , .
,' Mrs. ,Jennie of :"'sppng I" ....
MI, 'and-, Mi$.
' GtUshon. ' ",
FOODiIP
b,,{ore , serving
toss '
,: .. nUy With
, sprinkle' With c;elery'
or QIlion lilt;
<" ..wI)' or baail if .... d.
-
RaIloweeb
Cards-
bewitCh your friends
on
Friday, Q,ct.
IIIIIIIllt,E
f 1111.'1111
897-4971
Sever;" Where" IS ft,? .' .
at the comer' of. and MaiD Street:s. They ,V;messa "
c6nnie Fliis, . the - Ora 'Jones ' {
Da>:,,_ Sue Greg
. Take a guess .at this week's picture, then : cl\ll the \' :Milmi
Gazette. at 897-5921.
Edlicati()J) . was fairly close for
the . four cand.4dates vieing for
the offlces.
Elected were Thomas F.
Hatton, 808 votes; David D.
Hartsock, 742 votes and Robert
U. Bernard, 729' vote$. Mrs. . .
Juanita K. Corby received total
S'15 votes.
. Waynesville voters apparently
went wild at the polls with
write-in votes for an unsought .
fourth' seat on Waynesville
Village COUlrlCil. No official
write-in count was available
G.G.l.1 Form
. f 8 d 8 r I t'i on I
' The' newly organized Warren
County of the Ohio
Child Conservation League will
cOnduct its first meeting
day, Nov. 1.1 at the Lebanon
I" &esbyterian Church.
I,.. 'John Beasley, who . heads
, COllI.nty's Community
,I Attion C.ommittee, will be t.he
'1'\0 .4
:- 'guest speaker. A dessert smorgas-
: will f<;>Ulow the meeting.
, ' '\:' Child Con-
Leagues recently joined
, I. ,Lehmon, Franklin and CarliSle.
, for ofa
. ' . ' Warren County C.C.L.
, 1\
" " bon.
,; .... ., f\ ",
. for " " The federation was formed,in
.ast Qr4er . the efforts
as any : . might . have more
g{een ,,: I,' effects throughout the
.t-:' :,.t.:., to ;a.C.C.L:
I ' ,' --.. 4 1.
before presstime today due to
the numbers written-in on the,
ballot but Townsend
headed the list with 46 votes.
. Four vacancies on council
and three candidates for election
made easy rum;ting for Jack R
Gross, 285; Tom G. William
260 and Earl M. WooUard.282.
One position open on the
Waynesville Board of Public
Mfairs' was automatically fiUed
by voters. Harry A. Styers was
the sole .candidate for election.
Wondering

Worlderful Ohio
',Once upon a time the ar-
rival of Labor Day meant finale
to the tourist business . . Parents
of school age children had to
confme their traveling to the
summer months and other people
who 90uld vacation any time
of .year chose the customary
June to ''September perio(i out of
habit. But in reten't years there
has been a tendency for families
to use weekends and holiday
vacations to take short tops
(continued, on page 8) .
." Wayqe' Retail Merchants As-
sociation haS. begun initial plans
for' a "Dickens" of a Christmas
. lighting ' program for downtown
,Waynesville. .
, Apfogram lbeflle hasn't
offic,iilly been seiected but ' "A
, ChristmaS Carol'" immortalized
by eminent ,Charles Diclcens
will possibly be the key.
visited Waynesville
during his tour of . the United .
States in 1843. The .. renowned
English author lodged at an early
stagecoach inn now the home of
, , Mr . . 8Q1l' Finley Brown of,
third and High
.... ." Retail ' rtlercharits plan 'to 'in-
' ,' .,yolve the I in
' by the; of all in-
.: : S c 0 u t
: ... organizations and:
nVic " ,. ' "
,Y'4lI! ':"'. .
"."'/
Way-
"Or( I
HULOA SCHERER
I '",
DETERMINED VO)'ERS-There
apparently weren't any fair
weather . in . WayneS"rine
Tuesday. CroWdS tur:ned at.,
the poUs despite the
3;
Christmas ",
L . ... ,., __ m the Way
parkihg . ....
"".rN

Edlicati()J) . was fairly close for
the . four cand.4dates vieing for
the offlces.
Elected were Thomas F.
Hatton, 808 votes; David D.
Hartsock, 742 votes and Robert
U. Bernard, 729' vote$. Mrs. . .
Juanita K. Corby received total
S'15 votes.
. Waynesville voters apparently
went wild at the polls with
write-in votes for an unsought .
fourth' seat on Waynesville
Village COUlrlCil. No official
write-in count was available
G.G.l.1 Form
. f 8 d 8 r I t'i on I
' The' newly organized Warren
County of the Ohio
Child Conservation League will
cOnduct its first meeting
day, Nov. 1.1 at the Lebanon
I" &esbyterian Church.
I,.. 'John Beasley, who . heads
, COllI.nty's Community
,I Attion C.ommittee, will be t.he
'1'\0 .4
:- 'guest speaker. A dessert smorgas-
: will f<;>Ulow the meeting.
, ' '\:' Child Con-
Leagues recently joined
, I. ,Lehmon, Franklin and CarliSle.
, for ofa
. ' . ' Warren County C.C.L.
, 1\
" " bon.
,; .... ., f\ ",
. for " " The federation was formed,in
.ast Qr4er . the efforts
as any : . might . have more
g{een ,,: I,' effects throughout the
.t-:' :,.t.:., to ;a.C.C.L:
I ' ,' --.. 4 1.
before presstime today due to
the numbers written-in on the,
ballot but Townsend
headed the list with 46 votes.
. Four vacancies on council
and three candidates for election
made easy rum;ting for Jack R
Gross, 285; Tom G. William
260 and Earl M. WooUard.282.
One position open on the
Waynesville Board of Public
Mfairs' was automatically fiUed
by voters. Harry A. Styers was
the sole .candidate for election.
Wondering

Worlderful Ohio
',Once upon a time the ar-
rival of Labor Day meant finale
to the tourist business . . Parents
of school age children had to
confme their traveling to the
summer months and other people
who 90uld vacation any time
of .year chose the customary
June to ''September perio(i out of
habit. But in reten't years there
has been a tendency for families
to use weekends and holiday
vacations to take short tops
(continued, on page 8) .
." Wayqe' Retail Merchants As-
sociation haS. begun initial plans
for' a "Dickens" of a Christmas
. lighting ' program for downtown
,Waynesville. .
, Apfogram lbeflle hasn't
offic,iilly been seiected but ' "A
, ChristmaS Carol'" immortalized
by eminent ,Charles Diclcens
will possibly be the key.
visited Waynesville
during his tour of . the United .
States in 1843. The .. renowned
English author lodged at an early
stagecoach inn now the home of
, , Mr . . 8Q1l' Finley Brown of,
third and High
.... ." Retail ' rtlercharits plan 'to 'in-
' ,' .,yolve the I in
' by the; of all in-
.: : S c 0 u t
: ... organizations and:
nVic " ,. ' "
,Y'4lI! ':"'. .
"."'/
Way-
"Or( I
HULOA SCHERER
I '",
DETERMINED VO)'ERS-There
apparently weren't any fair
weather . in . WayneS"rine
Tuesday. CroWdS tur:ned at.,
the poUs despite the
3;
Christmas ",
L . ... ,., __ m the Way
parkihg . ....
"".rN

"Subject:' Open Letter t6 Corwin
Nixon on Special Elections.
,The problem o( expensive
repetitious special elections, that"
in 'effect defeat the will of the
" . \
has reached a proportion
requiring action. We
realistically recognize that
only at level of lQcal money
issues the voters have a d.rect
voice in matters of taxatio'n. It j's
a situation that the elec-
torate does have an opportunity
relate, through the
' its ,vieWs to its elected
representatives.
We are cognizant that at times
the , vote may have implications
beyond the local issue at hand.
For this year many
money issues are believed to
have been defeated, not so much
on their own but as a cry
of protest against the too rapidly,
upwardly, spiraling taxes at all
levels. If the taxpayer had
NOTICE
For the Convenience of
our customers our Drive-In
Window will , be open on
Fridays from 9 a.m. to
8 p.m. beginning Nov. 7th
The Waynesville Nat'l Bank
give' them all the facts involved
in" a money issue but to hold
back part for other elections.
I am aware ' of one Situation
where a school board asked for a
bond issue to build a new high
school. The voters passed it.
The board came back at the next
election and said it wasn't enough
and they knew all the
time that if the new school Was
to be completed then voters
would have to vote for another
bond issue. It didn't set well but
the voters approved the second
bond issue. Two elections
occurred to accomplish . what
could have been done in one.
Right in tile Nitk .1 Time
Santa's mailing ChristmQs Club checks
from our bank, to happy members of our
Christmas Club. Now is' the time to
ioin our 1970 Christmas Club and start J
your next year's Christmas "check on its
way, for a merrier holiday season.
, J

J ohn Quiflo
"Subject:' Open Letter t6 Corwin
Nixon on Special Elections.
,The problem o( expensive
repetitious special elections, that"
in 'effect defeat the will of the
" . \
has reached a proportion
requiring action. We
realistically recognize that
only at level of lQcal money
issues the voters have a d.rect
voice in matters of taxatio'n. It j's
a situation that the elec-
torate does have an opportunity
relate, through the
' its ,vieWs to its elected
representatives.
We are cognizant that at times
the , vote may have implications
beyond the local issue at hand.
For this year many
money issues are believed to
have been defeated, not so much
on their own but as a cry
of protest against the too rapidly,
upwardly, spiraling taxes at all
levels. If the taxpayer had
NOTICE
For the Convenience of
our customers our Drive-In
Window will , be open on
Fridays from 9 a.m. to
8 p.m. beginning Nov. 7th
The Waynesville Nat'l Bank
give' them all the facts involved
in" a money issue but to hold
back part for other elections.
I am aware ' of one Situation
where a school board asked for a
bond issue to build a new high
school. The voters passed it.
The board came back at the next
election and said it wasn't enough
and they knew all the
time that if the new school Was
to be completed then voters
would have to vote for another
bond issue. It didn't set well but
the voters approved the second
bond issue. Two elections
occurred to accomplish . what
could have been done in one.
Right in tile Nitk .1 Time
Santa's mailing ChristmQs Club checks
from our bank, to happy members of our
Christmas Club. Now is' the time to
ioin our 1970 Christmas Club and start J
your next year's Christmas "check on its
way, for a merrier holiday season.
, J

J ohn Quiflo
,8y PAT VAIR
Wiynaville - 897.a26
"
" .
,. .
NOTE OF INTEREST
, : Does your dog chase cars?
Well don't be dismayed! Maybe
that very dog will become one of
the , highest paid dogs in the
future. -
, ,' As I was
" articles of I spied
. ' this particular story. It seems
Ulssie once, chased cars. Lassie's
owner waS" so disco\lrage4
, .
.by this particular collie ,and 'its
habit of chasing cars that when
he' took lassie to Rudd Weather
Wax's kennel in Los Angelos to
have him cured he ,tQ.
,P.lst leave him at the kennels.
Later when MGM filmed
. "Lassie, Come ' Home" novel
written by Eric Knight, they
chose this particular collie to be
the 'star.
So' you see you never know
what the future .. holds' for your
, ,"fender-chaslng canine."
The members of the
4-Leaf Oovers 4-H Oub voted
at the OCt. 21 meeting to have
Host and ,HoStesS as their
during the wiJiter
months.
" 'Money raising'.jdeas were dis

' club"s '' sHate\' 6f ' the: SI00,ooo
by Ohio for the expan
, sion of the National
,40.a Center in Chevy Chase, M,d; .
this informa
tion to 'the club" fiom the Octo-
,< . .,' ber
, " .' Oub' . -. welcomed ,
, ' '. Vincent " . and Karen
O'DeU as' new 'members. The
. . \
, will be
.' at Ka(!,n and ,vincent's
" . 11, from 7 p.m.
to ,9 p.m. according to' club
. reporter . Dorthea Shutts. This
will ,be a liquid 'embroidery party
, demonstrated' by' Mrs. Raymond
,FJliott.,
The Green Thumb Garden
Oub met at 11 a.m. last Wednes-
. day at the home of Mrs. Opal
Stubbs.
, Members lunched ' near Mon
'roe. Plans were made for the
next two meetings during a,brief
business .
J The group , " included Mrs.
. Stubbs, Mrs. Lorena Marlatt, Mrs.
Bess Tinney, Mrs. Lucille Stone-
burner, Mrs. Goldie Surface, Mrs.
Dorothy Styers, Mrs. Lura
Werntz and Mrs. Jerry Simison.
The Waynesville Senior Citi
zens met Tuesday for an after
o noon of. fellowship . . ": ' "
and, cider were served
by committee of the
Senior Citizens will meet next at
12 p.m. Nov. 11 for a carry-in
dinner. '
cpandler and Marie
Sayre their birthdays
29 with
Gertrude ChaDdler and Lucile '
Armitage at Chapman Street.
The occasion was highlighted
with a ,birthday dinner including
;cake. Both also re-
ceived giff;s.
, Miami 107, O;E.S.
will Pleet Monday, Nov. 10, at
8 p.m. at Waynesville in the
Masonic Temple. All Eastern
Stars are cordially invited to at-
, tend.
BY CAlllOL SCHUSTER
Pha ..
The B.Y.F. members and
friends enjoyed a hay ride fol
lowed by a weiner roast at the
church Saturday evening. Games
. were enjoyed in the social rooms
' of the church. Present were 18
members. '
Chaplain Richard Parks of
the Nike Base near Wilmington
-
IUlsfa; Visitl
MRS. til LEY GIBSON
Mt. Ph. 897-6162
, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and
family of Springfield and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and daughter
of Xenia spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Lewis.
Mrs. Poff of Centerville
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Hiley Gibson . .
Callers at the 'Elvis Michael
horne Thurs;day included Mr. and
Mrs. Le Thurman of Bellbrook,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kennell and
daughter, Lynn, of Dayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Moore of near
. . , " ,
New Burlington, Mrs. Sam ,Halt
. om and daughter, Gail, Mrs.
Hiley Gibson, Mrs. Morris 'Lewis
and his family were guests of
the B.Y.F. of Jonah's Run
Church -Sunday He in
stalled, the officers of the' new
year and preached at the even '
ing service .
The Girl Scouts enjoyed a
cook-out last Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fisher of Henpeck. Their meet
ing will be held at the same
time next week on Nov. 7th .
Wrll .thl Holly
and Mrs. Addie Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and
family of near Harveysburg calied
on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis' Crawford
Sunday.
Mr. Charles Sunnell Spent
, Wedne$day evening with Mr. Ted
McCorkel in Waynesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Filer, Sr.
of near Alpha visited Mr.' and
Mrs. Tom Runyon Sunday ,
afternoon.
Mrs. Hiley Gibson spent a few
days with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Christy
Wallace of Xenia.
Mr. Earl Soward of near
Xenia called on his sister, Mrs.
Addie Dill, Thursday evening.
Sportswear Classics
Every lassie loves her plaid
,and no wonder, when there
are so many great styles I
Two-piece plaid vest
and skirt
Large selection of slacks
Available in red, white,
blue, toast and plaid
Mrs. Marie Martin of ' near
{own has returned home" from
Ketterin'g Hospital at I ,
Mrs. Judy (Hough) '
naha is a patient at ,
Hospital, Columbus _ folloWing ,
\
major surgery.
Mrs. Jennie Osborn
the wedding of her grandson'Del '
Ernie Lee Cain Of the U.S. NaVy, ,
and Miss Gail Owens of Morrow. ,,'
They were married Satutday:,
Oct. 25, at the Baptist
Morrow. The reception foJ)owing
the ceremony was held at tHe -
Captain's Room at the Howard
Johnson's Restaurant in Sharon-
ville. Mr. Cain is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Cain, and MiSs,
Owens is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis, Owens, all of Morrow,
Ohio. ,Other relatives froin town'
attending were his aunt a ... d uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald aark, and
Mrs. Martha Plummer.
Mable Terry called on Mrs.
Virginia McCoy and Mrs. Marie
Martin, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Ed Schuster' and his
mother, Mrs. Kathleen Schuster"
celebrated their birthdays, Oct.
23, with a dinner given to them
by Mrs. Magdalena (Gram) Schu-
ster of Dayton .
,8y PAT VAIR
Wiynaville - 897.a26
"
" .
,. .
NOTE OF INTEREST
, : Does your dog chase cars?
Well don't be dismayed! Maybe
that very dog will become one of
the , highest paid dogs in the
future. -
, ,' As I was
" articles of I spied
. ' this particular story. It seems
Ulssie once, chased cars. Lassie's
owner waS" so disco\lrage4
, .
.by this particular collie ,and 'its
habit of chasing cars that when
he' took lassie to Rudd Weather
Wax's kennel in Los Angelos to
have him cured he ,tQ.
,P.lst leave him at the kennels.
Later when MGM filmed
. "Lassie, Come ' Home" novel
written by Eric Knight, they
chose this particular collie to be
the 'star.
So' you see you never know
what the future .. holds' for your
, ,"fender-chaslng canine."
The members of the
4-Leaf Oovers 4-H Oub voted
at the OCt. 21 meeting to have
Host and ,HoStesS as their
during the wiJiter
months.
" 'Money raising'.jdeas were dis

' club"s '' sHate\' 6f ' the: SI00,ooo
by Ohio for the expan
, sion of the National
,40.a Center in Chevy Chase, M,d; .
this informa
tion to 'the club" fiom the Octo-
,< . .,' ber
, " .' Oub' . -. welcomed ,
, ' '. Vincent " . and Karen
O'DeU as' new 'members. The
. . \
, will be
.' at Ka(!,n and ,vincent's
" . 11, from 7 p.m.
to ,9 p.m. according to' club
. reporter . Dorthea Shutts. This
will ,be a liquid 'embroidery party
, demonstrated' by' Mrs. Raymond
,FJliott.,
The Green Thumb Garden
Oub met at 11 a.m. last Wednes-
. day at the home of Mrs. Opal
Stubbs.
, Members lunched ' near Mon
'roe. Plans were made for the
next two meetings during a,brief
business .
J The group , " included Mrs.
. Stubbs, Mrs. Lorena Marlatt, Mrs.
Bess Tinney, Mrs. Lucille Stone-
burner, Mrs. Goldie Surface, Mrs.
Dorothy Styers, Mrs. Lura
Werntz and Mrs. Jerry Simison.
The Waynesville Senior Citi
zens met Tuesday for an after
o noon of. fellowship . . ": ' "
and, cider were served
by committee of the
Senior Citizens will meet next at
12 p.m. Nov. 11 for a carry-in
dinner. '
cpandler and Marie
Sayre their birthdays
29 with
Gertrude ChaDdler and Lucile '
Armitage at Chapman Street.
The occasion was highlighted
with a ,birthday dinner including
;cake. Both also re-
ceived giff;s.
, Miami 107, O;E.S.
will Pleet Monday, Nov. 10, at
8 p.m. at Waynesville in the
Masonic Temple. All Eastern
Stars are cordially invited to at-
, tend.
BY CAlllOL SCHUSTER
Pha ..
The B.Y.F. members and
friends enjoyed a hay ride fol
lowed by a weiner roast at the
church Saturday evening. Games
. were enjoyed in the social rooms
' of the church. Present were 18
members. '
Chaplain Richard Parks of
the Nike Base near Wilmington
-
IUlsfa; Visitl
MRS. til LEY GIBSON
Mt. Ph. 897-6162
, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and
family of Springfield and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and daughter
of Xenia spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Lewis.
Mrs. Poff of Centerville
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Hiley Gibson . .
Callers at the 'Elvis Michael
horne Thurs;day included Mr. and
Mrs. Le Thurman of Bellbrook,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kennell and
daughter, Lynn, of Dayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Moore of near
. . , " ,
New Burlington, Mrs. Sam ,Halt
. om and daughter, Gail, Mrs.
Hiley Gibson, Mrs. Morris 'Lewis
and his family were guests of
the B.Y.F. of Jonah's Run
Church -Sunday He in
stalled, the officers of the' new
year and preached at the even '
ing service .
The Girl Scouts enjoyed a
cook-out last Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fisher of Henpeck. Their meet
ing will be held at the same
time next week on Nov. 7th .
Wrll .thl Holly
and Mrs. Addie Dill.
family of near Harveysburg calied
on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis' Crawford
Sunday.
Mr. Charles Sunnell Spent
, Wedne$day evening with Mr. Ted
McCorkel in Waynesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Filer, Sr.
of near Alpha visited Mr.' and
Mrs. Tom Runyon Sunday ,
afternoon.
Mrs. Hiley Gibson spent a few
days with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Christy
Wallace of Xenia.
Mr. Earl Soward of near
Xenia called on his sister, Mrs.
Addie Dill, Thursday evening.
Sportswear Classics
Every lassie loves her plaid
,and no wonder, when there
are so many great styles I
Two-piece plaid vest
and skirt
Large selection of slacks
Available in red, white,
blue, toast and plaid
Mrs. Marie Martin of ' near
{own has returned home" from
Ketterin'g Hospital at I ,
Mrs. Judy (Hough) '
naha is a patient at ,
Hospital, Columbus _ folloWing ,
\
major surgery.
Mrs. Jennie Osborn
the wedding of her grandson'Del '
Ernie Lee Cain Of the U.S. NaVy, ,
and Miss Gail Owens of Morrow. ,,'
They were married Satutday:,
Oct. 25, at the Baptist
Morrow. The reception foJ)owing
the ceremony was held at tHe -
Captain's Room at the Howard
Johnson's Restaurant in Sharon-
ville. Mr. Cain is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Cain, and MiSs,
Owens is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis, Owens, all of Morrow,
Ohio. ,Other relatives froin town'
attending were his aunt a ... d uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald aark, and
Mrs. Martha Plummer.
Mable Terry called on Mrs.
Virginia McCoy and Mrs. Marie
Martin, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Ed Schuster' and his
mother, Mrs. Kathleen Schuster"
celebrated their birthdays, Oct.
23, with a dinner given to them
by Mrs. Magdalena (Gram) Schu-
ster of Dayton .
First Baptist . Church
North Main Street
John P. Osborne, Pastor
a.m., Sunday
6:30 p.m., Training Union.
7 :30 p.m., Evening Worship.
7,:30 p.m., Wednesday Prayer
Meeting.
First Church of Christ
East High Street
Thomas Sl'evens, Minister
School.
and Communion.
Meeting ,
Youth Hour.
7 :30 p.m., Sunday Evening
Worship.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Bible
Study.
Friends M:eetag
10:4' a.m., Sunday
for Wor.hip (unpro-
grammed).
BABVEYSBVRG ..
Friendship Baptist
Ohurch
Southern Baptist 'Convention
. 10:30 a.m., Sunday Morning'
Worship
, Service.
Study.
Jonabs Bun Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kidd, Pastor
10:00 & 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.,. Sunday Evening
Worship.
-
United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Pastor
Service.
Service.
Youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
To the terror-ridden heart
comes His voice. I will give you
peace, my peace. It is a free gift.
If you win believe in Me, I win
lead you thrO\lgh. the Red Sea of ,
violence, anger; frustration and
fear. I will love you even in your
, root fear. And in that love you
can love your brothe,r, even in his
fear. This is peace, peace of
SPRING VAI.T.R):
Ullited 'Methodist
Church
Walnut-Vine
Robet"lt R. Meredith, 'Pastor
a.m. SUnday ' SchOC?l
10:'30 Wor.hip
6:30-p.m. Youth Fellowship-
.. " j J \ '
Jr. IUgh & .r. hip ,.
hear.f, peace of c'onscience. Out
of this peace you can work for
peace in your family and ulti-
mately in the , whole world. This
is the. peace that comes from
sharing the 'Cross with Me. To-
gether we will, reign vicioQously
, over evil. Tl\is is the" power and
joy of life in my Spirit. But this
peace is hard work.
lIT., HOLLY
, 'Methodist.
. Church'
. Rev. Leonard Baxter'
a.m., SWlday '
11:CK! a.m.,. SuD.y, ,Wonhip
, .
1,1' i 1\ ' -,
"'JdDaday,
'" '. ,;;; l-J f,i"
St. Augustinea Church
,Higb
\
Harveysburg Full Gospel
, )!:.4'.p.m .
. " .... - ':
Rev. J.oseph H. , Lutmer,
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Massa
7:4' a.m. Daily M ...
It. Mary's Episcopal
Church
11 : l' a.m., Moriling Prayer
1st, 3rd & ,th Sundays:
4th Sunday .
United Methodist
Church
L. L. Young, Minister
, 10:1' a.m., Church at
Worship.
9:1' a.m." Sunday Church at
Study.
, lowship.
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
FBRRY
Ferry qhurch of 'Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
School.
10: 15 a.m., Sunday Worship.
Worship.
Bible Study, all ages.
7:30 p.m., Evening Worship.
7:3P p.m., Wednesday, Mid-
Study.
BRADDOCK INSURANCB
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
E1JsIS SUPb V ALU
WAYNESVILLE. OKlO
LAIIB'S AUTO SALBS
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LYD'S DBBSS SHOP
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LEMAY'S B R CLBABBBS
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
,.
SprUag
. ot.Clhri8t".' ' David 'WUtUd, Mmi.ter
10
.00" .. 'hi ' '9:30 ' m., '
o. g p., , , " '
"7:00 , ..m. Evenmg Wonhip 10'30' ',' , .,; - I ",
,8:,'QO p.m Wednesday Evening .
, W h 7.00 p.m., Sunda . y, Evemng
ors lp .:' . "
Worship Services
SpriDg Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Couser, Putor
9-:30 .,.m. Sunday school
10:30 a.m: Morning Wonhip '
Christiian BaP,tist Mission

Mrs. Lois Dunaway - Pastor
Sunday School - 10 a.m. '
Morning Worship - 11 a.m.
Evening Worship - 7 :30 p.m.
Prayer-Meeting, Wednesday -
7:30 p.m. '
Prayer Meeting, Thursday -
7:10 p.m.
- Last Saturday each
month - 7:30 p.m.
ducted by youth.
First Baptist . Church
North Main Street
a.m., Sunday
7 :30 p.m., Evening Worship.
7,:30 p.m., Wednesday Prayer
Meeting.
East High Street
Thomas Sl'evens, Minister
School.
and Communion.
Meeting ,
Youth Hour.
Worship.
Study.
Friends M:eetag
10:4' a.m., Sunday
for Wor.hip (unpro-
grammed).
BABVEYSBVRG ..
Friendship Baptist
Ohurch
Southern Baptist 'Convention
. 10:30 a.m., Sunday Morning'
Worship
, Service.
Study.
Jonabs Bun Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kidd, Pastor
10:00 & 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.,. Sunday Evening
Worship.
-
United Methodist
Church
Service.
Service.
Study
To the terror-ridden heart
comes His voice. I will give you
peace, my peace. It is a free gift.
If you win believe in Me, I win
lead you thrO\lgh. the Red Sea of ,
violence, anger; frustration and
fear. I will love you even in your
, root fear. And in that love you
can love your brothe,r, even in his
fear. This is peace, peace of
SPRING VAI.T.R):
Ullited 'Methodist
Church
Walnut-Vine
Robet"lt R. Meredith, 'Pastor
a.m. SUnday ' SchOC?l
10:'30 Wor.hip
6:30-p.m. Youth Fellowship-
.. " j J \ '
Jr. IUgh & .r. hip ,.
hear.f, peace of c'onscience. Out
of this peace you can work for
peace in your family and ulti-
mately in the , whole world. This
is the. peace that comes from
sharing the 'Cross with Me. To-
gether we will, reign vicioQously
, over evil. Tl\is is the" power and
joy of life in my Spirit. But this
peace is hard work.
lIT., HOLLY
, 'Methodist.
. Church'
. Rev. Leonard Baxter'
a.m., SWlday '
11:CK! a.m.,. SuD.y, ,Wonhip
, .
1,1' i 1\ ' -,
"'JdDaday,
'" '. ,;;; l-J f,i"
St. Augustinea Church
,Higb
\
, )!:.4'.p.m .
. " .... - ':
Rev. J.oseph H. , Lutmer,
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Massa
7:4' a.m. Daily M ...
It. Mary's Episcopal
Church
11 : l' a.m., Moriling Prayer
1st, 3rd & ,th Sundays:
4th Sunday .
United Methodist
Church
, 10:1' a.m., Church at
Worship.
9:1' a.m." Sunday Church at
Study.
, lowship.
Church
E. South Street
7 :30 p.m. Tuesday ,
People's Service
FBRRY
Ferry qhurch of 'Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
School.
Worship.
7:3P p.m., Wednesday, Mid-
Study.
BRADDOCK INSURANCB
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
E1JsIS SUPb V ALU
WAYNESVILLE. OKlO
LAIIB'S AUTO SALBS
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LYD'S DBBSS SHOP
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LEMAY'S B R CLBABBBS
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
,.
SprUag
. ot.Clhri8t".' ' David 'WUtUd, Mmi.ter
10
.00" .. 'hi ' '9:30 ' m., '
o. g p., , , " '
"7:00 , ..m. Evenmg Wonhip 10'30' ',' , .,; - I ",
,8:,'QO p.m Wednesday Evening .
, W h 7.00 p.m., Sunda . y, Evemng
ors lp .:' . "
Worship Services
SpriDg Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Couser, Putor
9-:30 .,.m. Sunday school
10:30 a.m: Morning Wonhip '
Christiian BaP,tist Mission

Sunday School - 10 a.m. '
Prayer-Meeting, Wednesday -
7:30 p.m. '
7:10 p.m.
- Last Saturday each
month - 7:30 p.m.
ducted by youth.
, .
h by Katherihe Prendergast
I ,'1
park o,ve/ , ' a', .
:
releaSed their pent-up sittiing
I" going arouo4 stoging,
. "Give' Ge d the -Glory Glofy .," '
, ,Often II tent show' would come
through and stay for a day in
. ''', pa!k. Many" of the cti!ldren
would ,go and help until
earned a ti(:ket for the show:' , . Spotts by Dan Prewitt
In the park was a race track
THE MILL.RACE ful in this region at that early a merry-go-round and baseball Littl7 Miami ' Panthers de-
IOn 'a hot day, men and boys date; When we ' lived dn , the diamortd where some of the f9'lted the Spartans Friday night
from.all over town. would walk the frame ' of our barn frrst baseball was 'played. 32-8 in the last game of the
down ' Water to the mill- was walnut. The doors, window Fourth of July _ early in the season for Waynesville .
. race to a' cool swim. Finally frames, baseboards and chair rails morning of ,the Fourth, The The Panthers got off to a
'an ordinance was passed', that of the house were walnut. The older man of the family would roaring start as Kip Thomas com-
prohibited swimming in the nude floors were ash. All the lumber slip out the back door and pleted a 58-yard touchdown pass
,,' Wlt,un' the corporation. Disre- in the house was cut and sawed fire off 1the old blunderbuss. to Herb Waldeitner. Little Miami
" this ordinance, a crowd in a sawmill on the fann. At One blast and all the neighbor- continued to roll in the second
" pf, boys, ,went swimming one some time it must have been hood was awake. The kids would quarter as Thomas completed
morning' and were arrested by beautiful,but when we went pile out the front doors and another TO pass to Keith hop-
, ,the town marshal, who marched there the woodwork in the rooms the began. It lasted kins. Kim Larson kicked the eX-
theq) ' up ' Main', 'Street to the was covered with many coats of all day, a continuous biff, boom, ' at halftime
mayor's :office where they lis- paint - the dirty pink color all bang until all the fireworks were little Mianu was 10 the lead
tened to a slightly inebriated the People used when they first exhausted at about .
mayor read the law to them. to paint everything. A lot of powder burns on hands Miami's Panthers again
THE MILL We soon got that off. and feet were the result of these came on strong in the third
Almost every smaIl town had Wood has been supplanted by demonstrations, to, say nothing quarter racking up 19 big points.
,', Ii flour nUll. The fanners hauled other materials, but the pioneers of mother' s jangled nerves. ' . The first and second was scored
. their wheat to the flour mill. had many uses for wood; they On the Fourth there would be by Mark Henry, one on a I-yard
, ,The, "kids drifted in when the used it for fuel, barns; houses, a celebration in the park, run and the other on a pass
, ,gillle,r. was not too to a,sk ,and fqrniture. sp<;lnsored . by men interception of which ran
be weighed on the' seales. , Walnut; elm, maple, ' oak, of the viilage. There would be a 6S yards.
, There was 'the sweet, grairiy smell hickory, aSh, sycamore. and cedat ball game, band concert, sack Waldeitner scored the next
the hum' of 'the machinery. ' were plentiful in this area. races, clhnbirig a greaSed pole,
.The gave the little girls watermelon race and tub races
and miniature In harvesting of I)atur81 '. 'on the water and a balloon as-
.: I '.: p,ve created' quite an
'W"'"' . , .name ' of , flo!Jr he sold; men and boys., ijuge . ,rues ' excitement.
' .ice stored in . is stm a park "at this
it andaprpn With'a' big; icehouses along to : .. 'l! t,
, be Used tit fdnbwing . , _
. location. It has a swimming pool,
carnival carousal, picnic grounds
and fishing spot. It is now known
as Old Mill Stream Park as the
old. Ihill ' is still standing. ,
(1 \
, ,
STEPPING DOWN
Some of the streets in Mexico
City are sinking at the rate of.
12 to 14 inches a year. .
:One in every
200 Americans
a memberef
,U. S. Army
,
, 6f Qn the front. ; in people's iceboxes:.Die
1
ipentan
"""',,, c,,"'''.'''' '''\ As say, '!That- '; came 81.ound ':d8ys 'iIi .
I '
w;am ' 4ren the YlBIon! .WAITED
by and ' t!l ,take'1\ome
to ail the 'and !
\ " " , .!o ... .. . \ "I-
radius, 0( .. '." '! ." "
,,'I) the, boys "
II"" . ...,. :.... on:' the" They' 'Used
clubs 'or sticks that :resembled
lioeker clubs ,and,:J in cans
balls. It was" a rough gime and
quite :some one
hit ,onthe
'I,EI',I'II'
.
, ,
J
8EIIS
TOP PRICES
NO WAITING
IIIIEI
CALL COLLECT
, .
h by Katherihe Prendergast
I ,'1
park o,ve/ , ' a', .
:
releaSed their pent-up sittiing
I" going arouo4 stoging,
. "Give' Ge d the -Glory Glofy .," '
, ,Often II tent show' would come
through and stay for a day in
. ''', pa!k. Many" of the cti!ldren
would ,go and help until
earned a ti(:ket for the show:' , . Spotts by Dan Prewitt
In the park was a race track
THE MILL.RACE ful in this region at that early a merry-go-round and baseball Littl7 Miami ' Panthers de-
IOn 'a hot day, men and boys date; When we ' lived dn , the diamortd where some of the f9'lted the Spartans Friday night
from.all over town. would walk the frame ' of our barn frrst baseball was 'played. 32-8 in the last game of the
down ' Water to the mill- was walnut. The doors, window Fourth of July _ early in the season for Waynesville .
. race to a' cool swim. Finally frames, baseboards and chair rails morning of ,the Fourth, The The Panthers got off to a
'an ordinance was passed', that of the house were walnut. The older man of the family would roaring start as Kip Thomas com-
prohibited swimming in the nude floors were ash. All the lumber slip out the back door and pleted a 58-yard touchdown pass
,,' Wlt,un' the corporation. Disre- in the house was cut and sawed fire off 1the old blunderbuss. to Herb Waldeitner. Little Miami
" this ordinance, a crowd in a sawmill on the fann. At One blast and all the neighbor- continued to roll in the second
" pf, boys, ,went swimming one some time it must have been hood was awake. The kids would quarter as Thomas completed
morning' and were arrested by beautiful,but when we went pile out the front doors and another TO pass to Keith hop-
, ,the town marshal, who marched there the woodwork in the rooms the began. It lasted kins. Kim Larson kicked the eX-
theq) ' up ' Main', 'Street to the was covered with many coats of all day, a continuous biff, boom, ' at halftime
mayor's :office where they lis- paint - the dirty pink color all bang until all the fireworks were little Mianu was 10 the lead
tened to a slightly inebriated the People used when they first exhausted at about .
mayor read the law to them. to paint everything. A lot of powder burns on hands Miami's Panthers again
THE MILL We soon got that off. and feet were the result of these came on strong in the third
Almost every smaIl town had Wood has been supplanted by demonstrations, to, say nothing quarter racking up 19 big points.
,', Ii flour nUll. The fanners hauled other materials, but the pioneers of mother' s jangled nerves. ' . The first and second was scored
. their wheat to the flour mill. had many uses for wood; they On the Fourth there would be by Mark Henry, one on a I-yard
, ,The, "kids drifted in when the used it for fuel, barns; houses, a celebration in the park, run and the other on a pass
, ,gillle,r. was not too to a,sk ,and fqrniture. sp<;lnsored . by men interception of which ran
be weighed on the' seales. , Walnut; elm, maple, ' oak, of the viilage. There would be a 6S yards.
, There was 'the sweet, grairiy smell hickory, aSh, sycamore. and cedat ball game, band concert, sack Waldeitner scored the next
the hum' of 'the machinery. ' were plentiful in this area. races, clhnbirig a greaSed pole,
.The gave the little girls watermelon race and tub races
and miniature In harvesting of I)atur81 '. 'on the water and a balloon as-
.: I '.: p,ve created' quite an
'W"'"' . , .name ' of , flo!Jr he sold; men and boys., ijuge . ,rues ' excitement.
' .ice stored in . is stm a park "at this
it andaprpn With'a' big; icehouses along to : .. 'l! t,
, be Used tit fdnbwing . , _
. location. It has a swimming pool,
carnival carousal, picnic grounds
and fishing spot. It is now known
as Old Mill Stream Park as the
old. Ihill ' is still standing. ,
(1 \
, ,
STEPPING DOWN
Some of the streets in Mexico
City are sinking at the rate of.
12 to 14 inches a year. .
:One in every
200 Americans
a memberef
,U. S. Army
,
, 6f Qn the front. ; in people's iceboxes:.Die
1
ipentan
"""',,, c,,"'''.'''' '''\ As say, '!That- '; came 81.ound ':d8ys 'iIi .
I '
w;am ' 4ren the YlBIon! .WAITED
by and ' t!l ,take'1\ome
to ail the 'and !
\ " " , .!o ... .. . \ "I-
radius, 0( .. '." '! ." "
,,'I) the, boys "
II"" . ...,. :.... on:' the" They' 'Used
clubs 'or sticks that :resembled
lioeker clubs ,and,:J in cans
balls. It was" a rough gime and
quite :some one
hit ,onthe
'I,EI',I'II'
.
, ,
J
8EIIS
TOP PRICES
NO WAITING
IIIIEI
CALL COLLECT
. 1969.
AIlOther dly>No.fiost
.. iast rniJ.it buf a fteeZe Tues!"
day . and .. Wednesday'
Heayy frost on the
in :the Most of the
tteei haVe lost leaves or
freeze turned them dry and
broWn bUt ' hcire -and tliere a
'..iF. 'maple stands out bright
. Fld aPmst the graYS , and
.l browns.
. Bessen Night " tonight in
, Waynesville, last night in
bOro, and 'last Sunday in Dayton.
An enterprising youth with a car
could go from place to pl8C?e and
quite a ....every,
night far .a week. It is'. of
thoSe which to my
hal out of hand. Ca{loads
from Centerville or even Dayton
the local lads . . Some
get more than a' hundred
beisers. We live too far off the
road to be bothered. It had not
'become popular in my day, per-
'haps that is why I clisapprove.
, The little , kids in costume are
and funny but too much is
too much. They say you
can't fight them Join them" so
perhaps I may go ''trick or treat"
next year. We did have fun 9ne
OPEl 7 DAYI A WEEK
IE'II-ml I FUR I:ITURE ,-
81m. South of WapenPle
On a .
Ph. 9881ill '
TRUCI LOI'D IALE
RUGS - CARPET - PILLOWS - SPREADS
FROM
LARGE
111111 IIII flllllill
IIPlE IEIIIII lET tlll.li,
III IPIIIII I IITTIEII
lET tll.11
FREE' NIGHT STAND '
BASSET - JOHNSON - CARPER - KROHLER
11111& IIII fllllTllE
sPANISH - MAPLE - MODERN
LARGE SELECTION,
3 Pc. SETS
IN MANY STYLES
BASSET - RIVERSIDE NAME BRANDS
111111 ' IEflllllllll1
11,11 "'111,11
.111" 1'1
To the la.dy who said she had
Some little gripes". this tile
for SenCl in,
Peth3ps ,we can do
, about them. We are ,glad het sOD '

spldiers it?
them.
We thai the ,Imps
were too small to do any
but four iin a pack (Puffies, the
fifth is a Ilady and on'ly 190kS on
from. 'the\- hou ' ,at .'the pack)
chased the got one ewe
doWJl and, chewed a-Jiole. in her
neck 'and 'che:w.ed an-
other. gpt ' the , dog . pen
fixed in a hUrry. We have tried
all to ge,t to fix the
gate. Now the short legged dogs
are shut on orie side and the
long legge4- .. . who
six.Ioot are
That it:
f,qf diem each
.. girt through the
,ftnCe, but ' not:c1;We slieep; ::--
,
\V8irMr lthis moming:.,b\1t , it. ,is
.; .... ' li t' .. f"" . - r ..
. clou'CtiDg,up.now,but
for a wet weekend. wi- never did
get that hay in and ' the
beans, " arld com ar.e
tWvest, if it doesn't get too wet.
, And so it goes ... i)eadlirte. ,
tll"_'ch
'1,I,k Ii" " I
i.p r c.
Another chance to 'hear Dr.
Frank C. , Laubach will be
offered by <llannel 2-WLW-D TV '
Sunday morning Nov. 9, at 11
, . .
a.m.
Dr. Laubach will include in
the discussion, of his 1
service tour in 'Philippines,
Vietnam and Hong Kong. ,
Two books published when
he was 80 were ''War of Amaz- "
ing Love" and "How to Teach
One and Win One for Christ."
, , ,
Currently, Laubach is re-
vlsmg his best-seller auto.
biograpby, ' 'thirty . Years with
the Silent BiIliOl(, to "Forty .
Years With 'the SUent
for publication.in J 970, his 85th '
. ,
year. . '
Nationwide news commenta-
Mts. Wayne Watkins
,cently' eiected a ()( the" '
48 County Committee. .
We' will handle 'BERP4ARDS Biw' _iKlv'"
'TURKEYS again this y,.r. These are co,nsidered
f " .',. I .. _ "
,:OrdirS' are .:beiilt.,
;:io.plac8 to lle sUre ,of size. '
"of I .' " ....... :
. 1969.
AIlOther dly>No.fiost
.. iast rniJ.it buf a fteeZe Tues!"
day . and .. Wednesday'
Heayy frost on the
in :the Most of the
tteei haVe lost leaves or
freeze turned them dry and
broWn bUt ' hcire -and tliere a
'..iF. 'maple stands out bright
. Fld aPmst the graYS , and
.l browns.
. Bessen Night " tonight in
, Waynesville, last night in
bOro, and 'last Sunday in Dayton.
An enterprising youth with a car
could go from place to pl8C?e and
quite a ....every,
night far .a week. It is'. of
thoSe which to my
hal out of hand. Ca{loads
from Centerville or even Dayton
the local lads . . Some
get more than a' hundred
beisers. We live too far off the
road to be bothered. It had not
'become popular in my day, per-
'haps that is why I clisapprove.
, The little , kids in costume are
and funny but too much is
too much. They say you
can't fight them Join them" so
perhaps I may go ''trick or treat"
next year. We did have fun 9ne
OPEl 7 DAYI A WEEK
IE'II-ml I FUR I:ITURE ,-
81m. South of WapenPle
On a .
Ph. 9881ill '
TRUCI LOI'D IALE
RUGS - CARPET - PILLOWS - SPREADS
FROM
LARGE
111111 IIII flllllill
IIPlE IEIIIII lET tlll.li,
III IPIIIII I IITTIEII
lET tll.11
FREE' NIGHT STAND '
BASSET - JOHNSON - CARPER - KROHLER
11111& IIII fllllTllE
sPANISH - MAPLE - MODERN
LARGE SELECTION,
3 Pc. SETS
IN MANY STYLES
BASSET - RIVERSIDE NAME BRANDS
111111 ' IEflllllllll1
11,11 "'111,11
.111" 1'1
To the la.dy who said she had
Some little gripes". this tile
for SenCl in,
Peth3ps ,we can do
, about them. We are ,glad het sOD '

spldiers it?
them.
We thai the ,Imps
were too small to do any
but four iin a pack (Puffies, the
fifth is a Ilady and on'ly 190kS on
from. 'the\- hou ' ,at .'the pack)
chased the got one ewe
doWJl and, chewed a-Jiole. in her
neck 'and 'che:w.ed an-
other. gpt ' the , dog . pen
fixed in a hUrry. We have tried
all to ge,t to fix the
gate. Now the short legged dogs
are shut on orie side and the
long legge4- .. . who
six.Ioot are
That it:
f,qf diem each
.. girt through the
,ftnCe, but ' not:c1;We slieep; ::--
,
\V8irMr lthis moming:.,b\1t , it. ,is
.; .... ' li t' .. f"" . - r ..
. clou'CtiDg,up.now,but
for a wet weekend. wi- never did
get that hay in and ' the
beans, " arld com ar.e
tWvest, if it doesn't get too wet.
, And so it goes ... i)eadlirte. ,
tll"_'ch
'1,I,k Ii" " I
i.p r c.
Another chance to 'hear Dr.
Frank C. , Laubach will be
offered by <llannel 2-WLW-D TV '
Sunday morning Nov. 9, at 11
, . .
a.m.
Dr. Laubach will include in
the discussion, of his 1
service tour in 'Philippines,
Vietnam and Hong Kong. ,
Two books published when
he was 80 were ''War of Amaz- "
ing Love" and "How to Teach
One and Win One for Christ."
, , ,
Currently, Laubach is re-
vlsmg his best-seller auto.
biograpby, ' 'thirty . Years with
the Silent BiIliOl(, to "Forty .
Years With 'the SUent
for publication.in J 970, his 85th '
. ,
year. . '
Nationwide news commenta-
Mts. Wayne Watkins
,cently' eiected a ()( the" '
48 County Committee. .
We' will handle 'BERP4ARDS Biw' _iKlv'"
'TURKEYS again this y,.r. These are co,nsidered
f " .',. I .. _ "
,:OrdirS' are .:beiilt.,
;:io.plac8 to lle sUre ,of size. '
"of I .' " ....... :
'per cprd, free
2() miles. Call 't:erry
... V1'...... at 862-4155. 23cl
J06 Polaroid Camera ' $25.. Belt
l'1Ja888,ger ..:.25: Both ,like new. Phone
. , , 23c2
APPl;ES .ud cider. Lumpkjn's Fruit
2 ..iiles South of
(\n . 48, to 'Nutt Rd., East onehalf
.rille. '21ctf
OLEARANCE on' Rummage " Sale.
Jordan's residence, last ' boUle 'N.
Maiil Street. Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
and rup. 23el
WE have a spinet piano, ,to be picked
up in this area soon, Low monthly
, "1<' . ,., .
paymeuta can be 8ecUred. If lin
'cerel, intereekd write' Box: 542,
Wilmington, Ohio. 20d
ZEN1'1'Q: black and 'white television,
good condition, 150. Phone 8972120
or 4187. 23el
ENGLifSl(- 'Pointer pups for sale
Good .BUd : Dop or pets. Call 88&.
31114 - Of" _ thein at 9685
. . L"ytle! . ' 22c2
.. '. FREE: Good home for pedigreed
Seal Point . SiaD;1ele male.' Ph.
23Cl
, - 451
- cut.or widi Geatetax Electronic Sten
cil Scunner anclcabinet. All
lent , condition. l'hon" The
" 1,_&1
Gmis' '$.tride:Rlte shoes, size
i, tWibtii' 'ana" : .. sise. ...
'Don Ph: ;
8863070 . 23eI'
.' , .
FOR -Sale; Fri . Sat.- G1 ...
wate,toya, 19ta of diihea 'and : ... ;
also 6-1 'l"rUck at sa60.' ::
.' .,';. 'J.' ..!-
, '1!OJ'ijiirJij ..
. Oard of Tll'auka" r ' .. ,'
I WiAh to thank tienda ands J ;
bon for ee:t1 ' - :.: ""'-' ;' .' ,
, 10..:;:::',
kindne.a&e!l '" ' : . w :It .. g.-:
Memorial Hoapital. Mrs. , Ilarie:' t
lIartin. ,J.:'!l , .! ,'; lijcjl !;
, , . ..... ( :1.
,
, ,., ,#' 71"
m,y inyf:
In OOJlWinI Ph.
' WAN';l'ED: Situ, .
" home. Ph. ,.. ;"

8G7-/j921. ,. :;,B . wr.. ;,
., -1 ' ttf ,
I WANTED to pianO., ,
write Box 512;,
t T ... 1,' J l 2"1 f '
'" ',('.- . '- . ' '2 _
W \ ride jib Ketterml JIoe. .
pitl'l. 11 p.m. to, 7 :30 -tID. tbift.
Ph: 88&.3282. ' 21ctf
, ' ,
, ride to .
. to' 3 :3,0 p.m: shift., '. Ph.
.. ,,'" 21qt(
.. : .. ' . Semces ' ,
" .R.Y. your COlD'
plete . plwubi:nl,' ,inatallation &i,ld reo
pain. Waynesville.
.r.. . r' '. .1
N ' . < ',
Y 'HAvE: like new, for '
. .
. pet < Ph.
,1 ' 23c3
.' ,Setnces .
and'
penter, con(:rete, sheet metal paint.
ing. roofinl!: and Phone
74tS29S2. ' '2lctf
FARM fenc:ing, barn painting and
repair. Fret! estimates, Phone' Mid
OF
TOY Poodlle Stud Service. AKC
Rtgi .. tered. White or Apricot. 160.
AppOintment only. Phone 81741'8 .
llotf
COLD . Spriinp Beauty Shop: WII
appointments anytime. PIa.
8t7 f3{1S. 61ot1
I'or Bent '
2 BEDROOM unfurnished apt. in
W oynesvilltl. Phone 897 -6876.
IN Waynet!lViIle, room upetairs fur
nished ' apll1'tment, private entrance
and bath, adults. DO Call
8972716 6 p.m. 23el

I!I' 'IT?
. See , thi$ .
house:. ,th3t
large , .
place, ..
Th'Q word "monk" (from the
Greek monacho8) ', first meant
one who lived alone. but in the
course of time it came to mean
a member of a religious com-
munity.
cently md, ill a
very. fine
,hood. It's vacant. .; you could
be my Th3nksfwl"
Don,
Bel-Oak Realty Inc.
lu., .. ,._
Cellin,.
Gutters
Pantllni
7-day - 24-hr. service
III'IIIIY IIII
Wata-$ervice
Truck with Hoist
Phone 897-7028
'p.O. Box 162 Waynesville, O.
Remocleliaa
FRYE '8 CO;tft'RACTIlfG
FREE
Ro,:,te ,2 Pekin Road Wa,a,avillt, Ohio
,
IIIftJ.lf
tWl ...
F ....
Pati ..
,
Call Collect Day or Nicht
11111'1
REFRIGERATION " AIR CONDITIONING
, . 8E'RVIOE
"Comm.efCi&l- ' - A utomobile 'Units '
8t7S250
I Rd. . Ohio
"The"HiIlofien ( :' ::. = .. ;: .. ==:::=====
}'Cbaties I Foote" 'home'.' on'" State .-l c. :'. . ....f. . ';.,.. ...b
,',ROute 7.3 ',near' : "-". ED'S ! 0-1
1" '_'
a seasonal ' Where' Is It? ' for . the ;
Miami ' Gazette. The follOwing :
ideritified the, lawn , decoratioli: ' .
Gladys .
82 SOUTH MAIN, ST . . PH. 891-7946 ,
GREASE OIL CHANGES
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
l:. .' TIRES- TUBES-BATTERIES
FAN : ...
gang, Joe; Wllina ; :
in, Tamc,ra '
spach, Hogan,' ibn i" ' __ ____ "'_IIIIiiI __ ______ "
dolph, ;,Jeff " J DpIina i"
Johnsori;, 'Sarah
Contracting, Mrs. Andee Con-
ley, Sue Martha
Sauter, COffman,. Rod
ney' Coffman, Mrs. Jimmy Coff
man,' Wilcher, Curtis Russo,
Cindy' and '(lll,lfCh
Ward aIlld Tommy Walters. To
" l;,;t.t' . I
identify tbW, .:week's ' . photo,
phone Miami Gazette at
8975921. .
CA:l!tIPEBS, UfO.
E11d of Season
811E.
lMIUlA.HI.
! . .... ' "
,S'tubbS
fUNE'RAL' HQ:M-E
- t . ..
' . ',j
AMBUL.ANCE SERVICE
897-5966
'''I'
S I v,' <. l
" '
. '.
.. , .
" .....
.-1
PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241
", .. 808 SMITH
" . .: BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS,
CULVERTS GRAVEL, lOp
SOIL" COMPOST, FILL. DIRT. -,
,FAIRFlELD DR. WAYNESV-tLLE, O.
----
--- --- - -
'per cprd, free
2() miles. Call 't:erry
... V1'...... at 862-4155. 23cl
J06 Polaroid Camera ' $25.. Belt
l'1Ja888,ger ..:.25: Both ,like new. Phone
. , , 23c2
APPl;ES .ud cider. Lumpkjn's Fruit
2 ..iiles South of
(\n . 48, to 'Nutt Rd., East onehalf
.rille. '21ctf
OLEARANCE on' Rummage " Sale.
Jordan's residence, last ' boUle 'N.
Maiil Street. Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
and rup. 23el
WE have a spinet piano, ,to be picked
up in this area soon, Low monthly
, "1<' . ,., .
paymeuta can be 8ecUred. If lin
'cerel, intereekd write' Box: 542,
Wilmington, Ohio. 20d
ZEN1'1'Q: black and 'white television,
good condition, 150. Phone 8972120
or 4187. 23el
ENGLifSl(- 'Pointer pups for sale
Good .BUd : Dop or pets. Call 88&.
31114 - Of" _ thein at 9685
. . L"ytle! . ' 22c2
.. '. FREE: Good home for pedigreed
Seal Point . SiaD;1ele male.' Ph.
23Cl
, - 451
- cut.or widi Geatetax Electronic Sten
cil Scunner anclcabinet. All
lent , condition. l'hon" The
" 1,_&1
Gmis' '$.tride:Rlte shoes, size
i, tWibtii' 'ana" : .. sise. ...
'Don Ph: ;
8863070 . 23eI'
.' , .
FOR -Sale; Fri . Sat.- G1 ...
wate,toya, 19ta of diihea 'and : ... ;
also 6-1 'l"rUck at sa60.' ::
.' .,';. 'J.' ..!-
, '1!OJ'ijiirJij ..
. Oard of Tll'auka" r ' .. ,'
I WiAh to thank tienda ands J ;
bon for ee:t1 ' - :.: ""'-' ;' .' ,
, 10..:;:::',
kindne.a&e!l '" ' : . w :It .. g.-:
Memorial Hoapital. Mrs. , Ilarie:' t
lIartin. ,J.:'!l , .! ,'; lijcjl !;
, , . ..... ( :1.
,
, ,., ,#' 71"
m,y inyf:
In OOJlWinI Ph.
' WAN';l'ED: Situ, .
" home. Ph. ,.. ;"

8G7-/j921. ,. :;,B . wr.. ;,
., -1 ' ttf ,
I WANTED to pianO., ,
write Box 512;,
t T ... 1,' J l 2"1 f '
'" ',('.- . '- . ' '2 _
W \ ride jib Ketterml JIoe. .
pitl'l. 11 p.m. to, 7 :30 -tID. tbift.
Ph: 88&.3282. ' 21ctf
, ' ,
, ride to .
. to' 3 :3,0 p.m: shift., '. Ph.
.. ,,'" 21qt(
.. : .. ' . Semces ' ,
" .R.Y. your COlD'
plete . plwubi:nl,' ,inatallation &i,ld reo
pain. Waynesville.
.r.. . r' '. .1
N ' . < ',
Y 'HAvE: like new, for '
. .
. pet < Ph.
,1 ' 23c3
.' ,Setnces .
and'
penter, con(:rete, sheet metal paint.
ing. roofinl!: and Phone
74tS29S2. ' '2lctf
FARM fenc:ing, barn painting and
repair. Fret! estimates, Phone' Mid
OF
TOY Poodlle Stud Service. AKC
Rtgi .. tered. White or Apricot. 160.
AppOintment only. Phone 81741'8 .
llotf
COLD . Spriinp Beauty Shop: WII
appointments anytime. PIa.
8t7 f3{1S. 61ot1
I'or Bent '
2 BEDROOM unfurnished apt. in
W oynesvilltl. Phone 897 -6876.
IN Waynet!lViIle, room upetairs fur
nished ' apll1'tment, private entrance
and bath, adults. DO Call
8972716 6 p.m. 23el

I!I' 'IT?
. See , thi$ .
house:. ,th3t
large , .
place, ..
Th'Q word "monk" (from the
Greek monacho8) ', first meant
one who lived alone. but in the
course of time it came to mean
a member of a religious com-
munity.
cently md, ill a
very. fine
,hood. It's vacant. .; you could
be my Th3nksfwl"
Don,
Bel-Oak Realty Inc.
lu., .. ,._
Cellin,.
Gutters
Pantllni
III'IIIIY IIII
Wata-$ervice
Truck with Hoist
Phone 897-7028
'p.O. Box 162 Waynesville, O.
Remocleliaa
FRYE '8 CO;tft'RACTIlfG
FREE
Ro,:,te ,2 Pekin Road Wa,a,avillt, Ohio
,
IIIftJ.lf
tWl ...
F ....
Pati ..
,
Call Collect Day or Nicht
11111'1
REFRIGERATION " AIR CONDITIONING
, . 8E'RVIOE
"Comm.efCi&l- ' - A utomobile 'Units '
8t7S250
I Rd. . Ohio
"The"HiIlofien ( :' ::. = .. ;: .. ==:::=====
}'Cbaties I Foote" 'home'.' on'" State .-l c. :'. . ....f. . ';.,.. ...b
,',ROute 7.3 ',near' : "-". ED'S ! 0-1
1" '_'
a seasonal ' Where' Is It? ' for . the ;
Miami ' Gazette. The follOwing :
ideritified the, lawn , decoratioli: ' .
Gladys .
82 SOUTH MAIN, ST . . PH. 891-7946 ,
GREASE OIL CHANGES
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
l:. .' TIRES- TUBES-BATTERIES
FAN : ...
gang, Joe; Wllina ; :
in, Tamc,ra '
spach, Hogan,' ibn i" ' __ ____ "'_IIIIiiI __ ______ "
dolph, ;,Jeff " J DpIina i"
Johnsori;, 'Sarah
Contracting, Mrs. Andee Con-
ley, Sue Martha
Sauter, COffman,. Rod
ney' Coffman, Mrs. Jimmy Coff
man,' Wilcher, Curtis Russo,
Cindy' and '(lll,lfCh
Ward aIlld Tommy Walters. To
" l;,;t.t' . I
identify tbW, .:week's ' . photo,
phone Miami Gazette at
8975921. .
CA:l!tIPEBS, UfO.
E11d of Season
811E.
lMIUlA.HI.
! . .... ' "
,S'tubbS
fUNE'RAL' HQ:M-E
- t . ..
' . ',j
AMBUL.ANCE SERVICE
897-5966
'''I'
S I v,' <. l
" '
. '.
.. , .
" .....
.-1
PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241
", .. 808 SMITH
" . .: BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS,
CULVERTS GRAVEL, lOp
SOIL" COMPOST, FILL. DIRT. -,
,FAIRFlELD DR. WAYNESV-tLLE, O.
----
--- --- - -
"
...
I '
Angels .. ice, the sky is bright.
Color all happy on Christmas night.

ADDRESS, __________________ _
_________
ROGER D. ARTHUR
NEW Si USED CARS
CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION I-NVENTORY
ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE AREA.
d
"
Winter a!1d ,' Iudy
the Yuletide $elsah is 'not far m,mee, Fla:,have a new . ; , ,nouncirlg'the,
i..':hind a'nd thi ' 's "' ;eek "the'" MI'a'nu' ' ',:An,.n Oct. 27. born
" Weighed 6 atl4. '
a Christmas , weighed 6 Ib; 9 oz. ,. ' d
D" . \ ' I Si'steis, an,
trig for its reajders. --- " .,1<' ,tern8J. grandp,rents
A Christmas drawing Will ',ap- Sp/S Vmcel)t rroffit ' U:';" Cl t \, , 1.,;. nf)!lNel1mcii't
(lind Pringt)
,. ' . MJlS. ay Qn IiRpper
in the now .' , . e . and pate!fial "It
1Jnti) the week of that extra the jOf :Alan; , Mr. ' and" _ ....... :"'!' &.A1"aa.y
special'day. 'born '31, at , "
: "Young, artists are en. orial Gary' weighed 4 ' '---,,;.; ' ,,"-!'"!i'O"', ' __ .....
c()Uraged to c'plor the drawing lb, 8 QZ.
and mail it to the Grandparents include Mr.
Box: 78, to' be ' eli: Mrs. Estey Pljngle of , Way,nes-'
gible All entries ville, Mes, David Furnace of
. be sent to the Gazette by ScHur , JCen\a, Mr, and Mrs,J Raymond
following the contest draw Holling.,head 'and
ing's publication. ) Mr. and Mrs. Proffit of
Chrishnas Coloring Contest Dayton and a .great-grandmother
'rules ' also include: 1. Contest. Proffit.
open to' children in age divi-
sions 5-7 .Bnd 7-9, 2. Paillt; water-
, ,. I. ,
'color' ot crayoq-,{may be used
and 3. , Decision of the judges
will be final. ,
,First" second and third place,
winners will be selected weekly
and' names will be listed, in the
folJowing Gazette edition. '
1 grand prize winner will _be
chosen from all first win-
ners in the
Gazette's Christmas edition. The
will be a $5 gjfi certi '
'. . . .
ficate, .

WONDER'FUL OH10 " . :
(continued from page' I) , ,
Se rvi ce m e'n,
AddleSSeS
leeded
Names ' and ' addresses of
Waynesville ' irt
. nam and othtr countries over
seaS are still needed by American
Legion Auxiliary' :pni! 6 f 5 ' for
its Christmas !1tJi,i1S, program: .
THE LAMG CHEVROLET CO. throughout the year; for com-
1-21 E. MAIN ST. XtUA. ;.OHIO panies to hold conventions at off
The information , may be
phorie<t' to' ttfrS. Marilyn thomp-
son at 8974876 or dtopped.into'
the gift cQntribution ', boxes at
Don '$ ,apd, "Super- ,
XENIA Ph. ' 372-3553 RES .. PH . 897-S87l seasQns,; and for workers and
=======================:: . retirees 'alike to follow the sun in
. ,
'" Unit 61S the
boxes, including, suggestions
PRUDENTIAL
I I
un IlfSURANCE COMPANY
Life - Health - ReUrement Plan
Call ROLAN 0 H. 0 ILL
933-2162
Hunting Sup.plies
Shlill
12 GA.
SUPER REMINGTON EXPRESS
BOX
53
19
FAIRLEY'
HARDWARE
I I
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PH. 897-2951
: S.KID.:
IIll lUll
REG. $2.98
51
98
SALE
ClIll PlilT I C 54,, 3 9 c
COUCH OR CHAIR CHAIR
TlIII. .S3"
the winter months. Now many
owners of tourist attractions are
fmding i1t profitable to stay open
on a year'round basis while'help- '
ing to satisfy the insatiable curi-
oSity and desire for adventure
inherent in the tourist.
,A case in point is Stan Hywet
Hall in Akron, Ohio which is
operated, on a year'round basis.
One of ,America's most unusual
homes, this 16th Century Eng
lish Tudlor Manor was built by a
20th Century indus-
trial Pioneer named Frank A
Seiberling. Seiberling,
founder' of the ,Gq,gdyear Tire
and Rubber Company and the
Seiberling Rubber Company, be-
gan the creation of Stan Hywet
in 191 I . Four yean and three
million dollars later, he and his
family moved into the 3,()()().acre
'estate. Considered by many to be
the fmest American example of
Tudor architecture in existence
today, 'the house contains fur-
nishings acquired from a dozen ,
castles in Engiand and Europe,
priceless paintings and sculpture,
antique silver' and fine linen, as
well as such modem innovations
as an :indoor Swimming pool,
gymnasium, bowling alley and
billiard room. .
Four United States
were entertained in this hqu$e, as
well as such .notables as Will
Thomas Edisol), Helen
- .' ..
imd Now"tlie
ASSETS '. ' ,
Cash .nd due from b.nks Clncludlng,none debits)", . '. "
Gove;,;m.';i agenc'lei and "
Obligations of States , ,. ,;"
Other securities (Including $none cqrpor.te stock)., ' ,' , ., .
F,ede,al fundssold . nd securities purch.sed under .gr .. to ,
.,esell . ! . " , ' , ' ",,' . ...OJUa'UUI/,UV
Lo.ns . , , , .. ' .. " . , , ' . ' , ,'.
Bank premises, furniture .nd fixture .. and other .... ts rep...- " .
.. .,tlng bank, pr,mlses '. , , , ' .' " , ' , ,f '
Other as .. $none direct ... fln.nclng) . ;; . ' "" , 1
. TOTAL ASSETS .. " , ', " ,$
. LIABILITIES ',' .
depOSits of IndMdual .. p.rtnerstilps.nd
Time .nd savings depbslts of Indlvld.,..ls, partnerships. .nd '.r
corporations , , " ' ,' .""" . , " . ... 'i -
Deposits of United St.tes Government ' .. , .. j , , , , . J"',
DepoSits of States .nd pollt,c;J1 subdivisions. , , , , ,
Certified and officers' Checks, etc, ., , ,- : ' , J ,'
TOT AL DEPOSITS .. . I' '" ,' , . . . . . , . $6,822,100.53
Ca) Total demand depos ts , , ' ...... , ,
Cb) Total time and sayings, depolft*. :,
Other-liabilities , " , , ',' , , , , , " , 0,
TOTAL LIABILITIES ! :, : : . , ' , ..... , ...... .. ..
,.' RESERVES ON AND I'
, .Reserve for bad-d.bt IOIMS 0.n1oans 'C_,t up', purlluint to . "
r,ulln.).. . o . I , "' . ' ; r . , , ' : ,e, .... . ..
Other r ... rveson loanl ' 0 ; ..... ...... .. ... ,
on sec:ur'ta.t: "..r.' , J," f i" ,.r. . '\.... .
" TOTAL RESERVEs .' "\ '
.. "Cp'-Plt . ,: ...:. . . i;
Equity 0' "' 1--, ' ' ..f. . , '- . '",;1 , 1
e ,- , -:
lnansion ,
is Ope,l to .anyone who
: like t(]1 ',. ' way -of > .. ' ':
,that ,', it'
"
...
I '
Angels .. ice, the sky is bright.
Color all happy on Christmas night.

ADDRESS, __________________ _
_________
ROGER D. ARTHUR
NEW Si USED CARS
CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION I-NVENTORY
ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE AREA.
d
"
Winter a!1d ,' Iudy
the Yuletide $elsah is 'not far m,mee, Fla:,have a new . ; , ,nouncirlg'the,
i..':hind a'nd thi ' 's "' ;eek "the'" MI'a'nu' ' ',:An,.n Oct. 27. born
" Weighed 6 atl4. '
a Christmas , weighed 6 Ib; 9 oz. ,. ' d
D" . \ ' I Si'steis, an,
trig for its reajders. --- " .,1<' ,tern8J. grandp,rents
A Christmas drawing Will ',ap- Sp/S Vmcel)t rroffit ' U:';" Cl t \, , 1.,;. nf)!lNel1mcii't
(lind Pringt)
,. ' . MJlS. ay Qn IiRpper
in the now .' , . e . and pate!fial "It
1Jnti) the week of that extra the jOf :Alan; , Mr. ' and" _ ....... :"'!' &.A1"aa.y
special'day. 'born '31, at , "
: "Young, artists are en. orial Gary' weighed 4 ' '---,,;.; ' ,,"-!'"!i'O"', ' __ .....
c()Uraged to c'plor the drawing lb, 8 QZ.
and mail it to the Grandparents include Mr.
Box: 78, to' be ' eli: Mrs. Estey Pljngle of , Way,nes-'
gible All entries ville, Mes, David Furnace of
. be sent to the Gazette by ScHur , JCen\a, Mr, and Mrs,J Raymond
following the contest draw Holling.,head 'and
ing's publication. ) Mr. and Mrs. Proffit of
Chrishnas Coloring Contest Dayton and a .great-grandmother
'rules ' also include: 1. Contest. Proffit.
open to' children in age divi-
sions 5-7 .Bnd 7-9, 2. Paillt; water-
, ,. I. ,
'color' ot crayoq-,{may be used
and 3. , Decision of the judges
will be final. ,
,First" second and third place,
winners will be selected weekly
and' names will be listed, in the
folJowing Gazette edition. '
1 grand prize winner will _be
chosen from all first win-
ners in the
Gazette's Christmas edition. The
will be a $5 gjfi certi '
'. . . .
ficate, .

WONDER'FUL OH10 " . :
(continued from page' I) , ,
Se rvi ce m e'n,
AddleSSeS
leeded
Names ' and ' addresses of
Waynesville ' irt
. nam and othtr countries over
seaS are still needed by American
Legion Auxiliary' :pni! 6 f 5 ' for
its Christmas !1tJi,i1S, program: .
THE LAMG CHEVROLET CO. throughout the year; for com-
1-21 E. MAIN ST. XtUA. ;.OHIO panies to hold conventions at off
The information , may be
phorie<t' to' ttfrS. Marilyn thomp-
son at 8974876 or dtopped.into'
the gift cQntribution ', boxes at
Don '$ ,apd, "Super- ,
XENIA Ph. ' 372-3553 RES .. PH . 897-S87l seasQns,; and for workers and
=======================:: . retirees 'alike to follow the sun in
. ,
'" Unit 61S the
boxes, including, suggestions
PRUDENTIAL
I I
un IlfSURANCE COMPANY
Life - Health - ReUrement Plan
Call ROLAN 0 H. 0 ILL
933-2162
Hunting Sup.plies
Shlill
12 GA.
SUPER REMINGTON EXPRESS
BOX
53
19
FAIRLEY'
HARDWARE
I I
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
PH. 897-2951
: S.KID.:
IIll lUll
REG. $2.98
51
98
SALE
ClIll PlilT I C 54,, 3 9 c
COUCH OR CHAIR CHAIR
TlIII. .S3"
the winter months. Now many
owners of tourist attractions are
fmding i1t profitable to stay open
on a year'round basis while'help- '
ing to satisfy the insatiable curi-
oSity and desire for adventure
inherent in the tourist.
,A case in point is Stan Hywet
Hall in Akron, Ohio which is
operated, on a year'round basis.
One of ,America's most unusual
homes, this 16th Century Eng
lish Tudlor Manor was built by a
20th Century indus-
trial Pioneer named Frank A
Seiberling. Seiberling,
founder' of the ,Gq,gdyear Tire
and Rubber Company and the
Seiberling Rubber Company, be-
gan the creation of Stan Hywet
in 191 I . Four yean and three
million dollars later, he and his
family moved into the 3,()()().acre
'estate. Considered by many to be
the fmest American example of
Tudor architecture in existence
today, 'the house contains fur-
nishings acquired from a dozen ,
castles in Engiand and Europe,
priceless paintings and sculpture,
antique silver' and fine linen, as
well as such modem innovations
as an :indoor Swimming pool,
gymnasium, bowling alley and
billiard room. .
Four United States
were entertained in this hqu$e, as
well as such .notables as Will
Thomas Edisol), Helen
- .' ..
imd Now"tlie
ASSETS '. ' ,
Cash .nd due from b.nks Clncludlng,none debits)", . '. "
Gove;,;m.';i agenc'lei and "
Obligations of States , ,. ,;"
Other securities (Including $none cqrpor.te stock)., ' ,' , ., .
F,ede,al fundssold . nd securities purch.sed under .gr .. to ,
.,esell . ! . " , ' , ' ",,' . ...OJUa'UUI/,UV
Lo.ns . , , , .. ' .. " . , , ' . ' , ,'.
Bank premises, furniture .nd fixture .. and other .... ts rep...- " .
.. .,tlng bank, pr,mlses '. , , , ' .' " , ' , ,f '
Other as .. $none direct ... fln.nclng) . ;; . ' "" , 1
. TOTAL ASSETS .. " , ', " ,$
. LIABILITIES ',' .
depOSits of IndMdual .. p.rtnerstilps.nd
Time .nd savings depbslts of Indlvld.,..ls, partnerships. .nd '.r
corporations , , " ' ,' .""" . , " . ... 'i -
Deposits of United St.tes Government ' .. , .. j , , , , . J"',
DepoSits of States .nd pollt,c;J1 subdivisions. , , , , ,
Certified and officers' Checks, etc, ., , ,- : ' , J ,'
TOT AL DEPOSITS .. . I' '" ,' , . . . . . , . $6,822,100.53
Ca) Total demand depos ts , , ' ...... , ,
Cb) Total time and sayings, depolft*. :,
Other-liabilities , " , , ',' , , , , , " , 0,
TOTAL LIABILITIES ! :, : : . , ' , ..... , ...... .. ..
,.' RESERVES ON AND I'
, .Reserve for bad-d.bt IOIMS 0.n1oans 'C_,t up', purlluint to . "
r,ulln.).. . o . I , "' . ' ; r . , , ' : ,e, .... . ..
Other r ... rveson loanl ' 0 ; ..... ...... .. ... ,
on sec:ur'ta.t: "..r.' , J," f i" ,.r. . '\.... .
" TOTAL RESERVEs .' "\ '
.. "Cp'-Plt . ,: ...:. . . i;
Equity 0' "' 1--, ' ' ..f. . , '- . '",;1 , 1
e ,- , -:
lnansion ,
is Ope,l to .anyone who
: like t(]1 ',. ' way -of > .. ' ':
,that ,', it'
'; O&r:.nis, Dalton.
, "Just nineteen minute) old
, ','and" an uncle'" was the con
o. "I: that gleefully swept the
maternitY ward of Dayton's,
Grandview HoSPital ThUl$day
,
I i
paid at , "Wayne,sville, Ohio
Novenitier 1'2, 1969 --- Wayhesvi.lle, Ohio
A record, 'double
from a Wayliesville ' mother and
daughter, Mrs. oarl ' Talbert of
Harlan Road and'Mrs. 'Bob Bunch
( L .'
.'of. 143 South Third Street
hatched the excitement.
Mrs. TaltH;tt and Bunch,
:';. . <::;::.
./' 'i
mother and daughter respect-
ively, became mothers nearly in
unison. At 11 :30 p.m., Mrs.
Talbert gave birth to an 8 lb., ,
11 oz. boy named Sean Casey.
Nineteen rninutes later at
11 :49 p.m. Debra Lynn Bunch
entered the picture. The ,6,lb.,
12 oz. girl and her uncle Sean
made Grandvie:w history.
Dr. William J. Seifer, who
delivered both babies, said that
if'the mothers, had had separate
physicians there would have been
a chance that both would have
delivered at the same time.
Mrs. Talbert ' and Mrs. Bunch
not only shared the same ob-
stetrician bU,t the same Jabor,
delivery and hospital 'rooms.
Both realized that their
babies were due at nearly the
same time. Mrs. was ad-
mitted to Grandview Wednesday.
Thursday, Mrs. Bunch went to
her mother's home to babysit
but shortly after arriving had
to phone her husband to take
her to the hospital.
Mrs. Bunch and Debra came
J ' ': . -j
, ' ','
home Monday. MrS. an$l ' :;O"U""'lITJ),L-,
{, Sean were expected ' to /'
home Tuesday. , ,
Both babies' '
elude Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Bunch of 143 South Third St
Mrs. Bunch'.of:',
Wofford, Ky,; Mr. and MQ. car-,
son Baldwin of Sar'3S0ta,
and Mr. and Mn. JameS
McDo!lald of Mt. Holly.
It was "nip and tuck" for
awhile at the as both,
fathers , paced the floor with
other.' relatives. Anxiety wu such
that a number of hospital' patients . .
purposely remained awake ,
birth results.
Nature's timer was set for
19 minutes and during its lapse
all were reminded that .. can
be a 'mni" splendored thing.
f' :.n

He art Association Chanles
. " t
10 '"Sa,uftl'.ern Ohi'o C
.1 .11
. The' "' &soc'iati9I\ . of
Southwestern 9hio h8s
its,,.n' , r,nn,ratllt
"
I '
<I ,",
CinCinnati. ' The was
changed to, the Heart ' AssOCiation
tar . ..
'; O&r:.nis, Dalton.
, "Just nineteen minute) old
, ','and" an uncle'" was the con
o. "I: that gleefully swept the
maternitY ward of Dayton's,
Grandview HoSPital ThUl$day
,
I i
paid at , "Wayne,sville, Ohio
Novenitier 1'2, 1969 --- Wayhesvi.lle, Ohio
A record, 'double
from a Wayliesville ' mother and
daughter, Mrs. oarl ' Talbert of
Harlan Road and'Mrs. 'Bob Bunch
( L .'
.'of. 143 South Third Street
hatched the excitement.
Mrs. TaltH;tt and Bunch,
:';. . <::;::.
./' 'i
mother and daughter respect-
ively, became mothers nearly in
unison. At 11 :30 p.m., Mrs.
Talbert gave birth to an 8 lb., ,
11 oz. boy named Sean Casey.
Nineteen rninutes later at
11 :49 p.m. Debra Lynn Bunch
entered the picture. The ,6,lb.,
12 oz. girl and her uncle Sean
made Grandvie:w history.
Dr. William J. Seifer, who
delivered both babies, said that
if'the mothers, had had separate
physicians there would have been
a chance that both would have
delivered at the same time.
Mrs. Talbert ' and Mrs. Bunch
not only shared the same ob-
stetrician bU,t the same Jabor,
delivery and hospital 'rooms.
Both realized that their
babies were due at nearly the
same time. Mrs. was ad-
mitted to Grandview Wednesday.
Thursday, Mrs. Bunch went to
her mother's home to babysit
but shortly after arriving had
to phone her husband to take
her to the hospital.
Mrs. Bunch and Debra came
J ' ': . -j
, ' ','
home Monday. MrS. an$l ' :;O"U""'lITJ),L-,
{, Sean were expected ' to /'
home Tuesday. , ,
Both babies' '
elude Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Bunch of 143 South Third St
Mrs. Bunch'.of:',
Wofford, Ky,; Mr. and MQ. car-,
son Baldwin of Sar'3S0ta,
and Mr. and Mn. JameS
McDo!lald of Mt. Holly.
It was "nip and tuck" for
awhile at the as both,
fathers , paced the floor with
other.' relatives. Anxiety wu such
that a number of hospital' patients . .
purposely remained awake ,
birth results.
Nature's timer was set for
19 minutes and during its lapse
all were reminded that .. can
be a 'mni" splendored thing.
f' :.n

He art Association Chanles
. " t
10 '"Sa,uftl'.ern Ohi'o C
.1 .11
. The' "' &soc'iati9I\ . of
Southwestern 9hio h8s
its,,.n' , r,nn,ratllt
"
I '
<I ,",
CinCinnati. ' The was
changed to, the Heart ' AssOCiation
tar . ..
i
:!
. . .
..... . .
_ _ _ fI.o. _ .. ....
' - .\ , . ..... - ,
Wi 14 Flowers , ,of Ameri ca"
The House on the ' Strand
The Crime Confederati'on
The Peter Rrlncip1e
I
" .. . --
, ,
Rickett
duMaurier
Salerno
Peter
ART EXHIBIT BY: MRS. HELEN HOBER1S0N &
MR. GEOKGE WALL
" both' of. .H.arveysburg
4th STREET ,pHiQ' ;':, 897-4826
e
.op:t
ir ' ; f)l
1\ , npmher of.' people . frOlTl ' . !eceriti , , by ,.
this cQnllllunity, uttcllded the ' MeJampys. " . ,
Grand ,Chapter of the 'Eastern John , Doster of ,SpringfjeJd ,
Star' Ilcid at Conv(mtio.n Hall, spent the weekend' at :'!.-
Cincinnati. Mrs. Francis Plymire' 'of his parents" Mr .. and "Mrs, ,
attend,ed on Tue'sday. ' Mr's. William , _
Charles ' WiIliams and" Hernard " JQhn ' Hahn of Inglew@od ar: ', ,,'
, .Haines ;'ttended Tues rived home , after, , " .'"
'day. 'Mr; I Haines suffer.ed a I spending two::' !hoOths ' l,'
heart attack. Mrs. Fred
Mrs. Steven or near of Calif. ,,'He
town is a patient at. Yisited his: brother; Sam,
Memorial Hospital follo'wing . who lives at R,eedley, Calif. ", J
major surgery: " Mrs. Clint Taylor caUed on
,J:>onnie.' .is on her sister, Mrs:'1 Wolfe, of
a 3()'day' furlough from Jjethesda Lebanon, Safurruty I
l'IavafHospital; Md , Mrs. . Freda imtt 'her . ,;"<'W',,,
Mrs. Kenneth grothers, and sons, Rober't Mr.
Mrs. ''Eddie and Mrs. Edward j Dtother! and
Brothers, vis.ite,d their, two children, Eddie Wayne
father, Hurnie llravard, who is a and Cathy, tQ SUhday.dinner.
patient ,at St.Elizabeth
at Covington, Ky. ' . '
Qtuckle-A-Diy ": "
.. tains.
The Franeis Mills h'8Ve
into the George Wall 'oil
S ate' Route 73. The home was
A . '(liberman' ient; ' 'his .
catch from Florida to his
home in sOuth Caronna. He
wrote on the' box: "If not
delivered in ' three; 4ays,
forget it."
FIll your home with
. ,
"
- .. -,' '-I ..... .
, '
.
of,'
'... . ,_ ._ ..____ , ___ ..:..._ .....
'"
.Let ,'Lawrence Welk, Bing Crosby, Roger Williams and other great stars, tiU YQur ' ,,' ,"
home the songs of THROIUGH YEA.RS. ;. :
record, a $4.95 value, for just $1.00 When opening your Christmas Ch.,b Account. .. ,1', 'j '.r,; .. >iiCi.\U
',' .. '.
'. ,
Get.the lump on next .. And let this beautiful fleeca LP fill your,home ,""
. ? -,' music,of Christmas .. Come, in and see us today! ' ,
- .
, ,
DON'T FORGEt 'OUR NEW DRIVE-IN HOURSQN
i
:!
. . .
..... . .
_ _ _ fI.o. _ .. ....
' - .\ , . ..... - ,
Wi 14 Flowers , ,of Ameri ca"
The House on the ' Strand
The Crime Confederati'on
The Peter Rrlncip1e
I
" .. . --
, ,
Rickett
duMaurier
Salerno
Peter
ART EXHIBIT BY: MRS. HELEN HOBER1S0N &
MR. GEOKGE WALL
" both' of. .H.arveysburg
4th STREET ,pHiQ' ;':, 897-4826
e
.op:t
ir ' ; f)l
1\ , npmher of.' people . frOlTl ' . !eceriti , , by ,.
this cQnllllunity, uttcllded the ' MeJampys. " . ,
Grand ,Chapter of the 'Eastern John , Doster of ,SpringfjeJd ,
Star' Ilcid at Conv(mtio.n Hall, spent the weekend' at :'!.-
Cincinnati. Mrs. Francis Plymire' 'of his parents" Mr .. and "Mrs, ,
attend,ed on Tue'sday. ' Mr's. William , _
Charles ' WiIliams and" Hernard " JQhn ' Hahn of Inglew@od ar: ', ,,'
, .Haines ;'ttended Tues rived home , after, , " .'"
'day. 'Mr; I Haines suffer.ed a I spending two::' !hoOths ' l,'
heart attack. Mrs. Fred
Mrs. Steven or near of Calif. ,,'He
town is a patient at. Yisited his: brother; Sam,
Memorial Hospital follo'wing . who lives at R,eedley, Calif. ", J
major surgery: " Mrs. Clint Taylor caUed on
,J:>onnie.' .is on her sister, Mrs:'1 Wolfe, of
a 3()'day' furlough from Jjethesda Lebanon, Safurruty I
l'IavafHospital; Md , Mrs. . Freda imtt 'her . ,;"<'W',,,
Mrs. Kenneth grothers, and sons, Rober't Mr.
Mrs. ''Eddie and Mrs. Edward j Dtother! and
Brothers, vis.ite,d their, two children, Eddie Wayne
father, Hurnie llravard, who is a and Cathy, tQ SUhday.dinner.
patient ,at St.Elizabeth
at Covington, Ky. ' . '
Qtuckle-A-Diy ": "
.. tains.
The Franeis Mills h'8Ve
into the George Wall 'oil
S ate' Route 73. The home was
A . '(liberman' ient; ' 'his .
catch from Florida to his
home in sOuth Caronna. He
wrote on the' box: "If not
delivered in ' three; 4ays,
forget it."
FIll your home with
. ,
"
- .. -,' '-I ..... .
, '
.
of,'
'... . ,_ ._ ..____ , ___ ..:..._ .....
'"
.Let ,'Lawrence Welk, Bing Crosby, Roger Williams and other great stars, tiU YQur ' ,,' ,"
home the songs of THROIUGH YEA.RS. ;. :
record, a $4.95 value, for just $1.00 When opening your Christmas Ch.,b Account. .. ,1', 'j '.r,; .. >iiCi.\U
',' .. '.
'. ,
Get.the lump on next .. And let this beautiful fleeca LP fill your,home ,""
. ? -,' music,of Christmas .. Come, in and see us today! ' ,
- .
, ,
DON'T FORGEt 'OUR NEW DRIVE-IN HOURSQN
by, Katherine Prendergast
':' \ .- " \ Rjver Pearls
, pearls are found ip-
; side the !!hell of the 'fresh water
nu/ssels. Men dive down and
gatHer the mussels'into a net bag
'of some sort. VerY few contain
, - , pearls 'of any value. Not all pearls
, - Ilfe perfeotly round; some are
, irregular in, shape and are called
b.aroque pearls. , These oddly
shaped pearls are often into
. , pendants, brooches,
. rinS" and other jewelry, but they
'$Ie n-ot as vaiuable as the per-
fectly round pearls. cQme
in many different colQrs, but the
most vaiuable are rose, cream,
white -and black. The coloring,
'_ size 'and shape of the pearl de-
termines its value.
It was not an uncommon sight
to little piles of opened
mussel 'shells along the of '
the' river or millrace. My father
beautiful pearls and
, a lot of imperfect ones. The
mussels in the river are not so
Ptei#iful ' today as they were in
&ys.' Pearling is ,almost a
!:tobby ,ofthe, past'in this area. '
. - ""', North Sbeet '
" ... or,' ' ; ,
A' where ane 'could rent '
- "buggies, or a cab.
, a cab was chosen for funerals,
,( " ; \' weddinS"i and :00 'this :
, sfl'e(et was ,U:ae Cotnnlercial -
, ,r. )' d1ummeri)
. t: like4' to stay "While in town.
'I \ -. ' L
. \ " they'-enjoyed good home-
, r" I "
_ tean;l,s
'1< . ,; ',' '. :' ;"l, .ii' ,
I , 'Across the street from the
.. ( II..., 'I; ,,,.. ,'"
:- " ,\. Co:mmerciat' House' wa$', 'the old
. ;,', caiTiage S40Pi y!e Used to' pause '
, of the old blaclcsriliili '
'0/ '. r', ' I
, '; , .,. snPP ) and Watch the ,. .
, 1,' " 1)ig,leather as,he
. " )ps p'ade, , busy
L: metal m :al",rp8nng,' .fiery ,
":,. r ' ,: ; fQrge "a,nd ' banging tlte ' {ed, liot '
, \ . , , f " \;
: : './ .
": Jriaking. to
, horses: 'In the ' spong, faro"ers '
1 f t..... '
, . brought 'theIr shodj
;', l.pl,oW$ tQ, be and,
.. . ,: pointe.'d arid' the "sMithy." a \
.r..;I_ A;, " ......
, . f busy ' , , '
.,:', Three '
:'. ." ':. lh.e, quinces. :that', gt:ew ai.ong i '
'I I' , tf ", " 4 ,.
,Qo, ',North. .
.. ,Maio' and 'T:liird Stree't, :'lhe tiQys' .
I= .... ...''' . .alid;: 8kii .\,
ones,
,'.
the entrance of the National
Bank;, another on the main street
corner with a big sign across the
front, "Voting Precinct," Hallo-
coming just a few ' days
previous to election day. The
little bridge on the Avenue often
Enjoy panty girdle
comfort and freedom
but. ..
of 'fodder .
n .... rnv fie1ds. _
a fellew "
fro.m . calling
" on QJ)e' of 'the YQung: ladies and
when"he started home, found his
. with like a
zebra and the wheels of
buggy reversed.
Along with other pranks, they
took , an old man's spring wagon
ftlled with corn fodder up the
street, parked it on a
inent corner, on the pavement
in .front of the post office door.
Next morning, Sunday, the
owner known as "Wink" came '
loping up street, mumbling
curses and threats at every step.
When he found his wagon, he
reached in under the seat and
pulled out a jug. Utterly ob-
livious of the wagon, "Wink"
sauntered back down the street,
happy that he had found his jug
and its contents intact.
\
. Turkey Dinner
by ,
f !
OLIVE BRANCH AND CLARKSVILLE ,
" ' CHiLOJiEN: -
ADULT $1.75 The Ointon-Massie Schoo .- 5-12 YEARS' -
serving from on . $1.00' :
.. '
Congratulations'to'the new .
Wayne Local School
, ' members and " /
THANK YOU
FOR '.1 .PPIIT'
JUANITA CORBY
AVOID"PAITYLE6 SYIDROME"
DON'T WEAR
A TOURNIQUET
tight pantyleg!; can
hinder normal circulation.
cause and
uncomfortJble marking
and swelling olf the legs
and feet. Take the time to
be expertly fitted.
and to be SUnt
" -" ..... --, . .. _"

ONLV6,95 :::
., 1"\ .. .. -. 1'
,., . ) .' .. '.
I ,
by, Katherine Prendergast
':' \ .- " \ Rjver Pearls
, pearls are found ip-
; side the !!hell of the 'fresh water
nu/ssels. Men dive down and
gatHer the mussels'into a net bag
'of some sort. VerY few contain
, - , pearls 'of any value. Not all pearls
, - Ilfe perfeotly round; some are
, irregular in, shape and are called
b.aroque pearls. , These oddly
shaped pearls are often into
. , pendants, brooches,
. rinS" and other jewelry, but they
'$Ie n-ot as vaiuable as the per-
fectly round pearls. cQme
in many different colQrs, but the
most vaiuable are rose, cream,
white -and black. The coloring,
'_ size 'and shape of the pearl de-
termines its value.
It was not an uncommon sight
to little piles of opened
mussel 'shells along the of '
the' river or millrace. My father
beautiful pearls and
, a lot of imperfect ones. The
mussels in the river are not so
Ptei#iful ' today as they were in
&ys.' Pearling is ,almost a
!:tobby ,ofthe, past'in this area. '
. - ""', North Sbeet '
" ... or,' ' ; ,
A' where ane 'could rent '
- "buggies, or a cab.
, a cab was chosen for funerals,
,( " ; \' weddinS"i and :00 'this :
, sfl'e(et was ,U:ae Cotnnlercial -
, ,r. )' d1ummeri)
. t: like4' to stay "While in town.
'I \ -. ' L
. \ " they'-enjoyed good home-
, r" I "
_ tean;l,s
'1< . ,; ',' '. :' ;"l, .ii' ,
I , 'Across the street from the
.. ( II..., 'I; ,,,.. ,'"
:- " ,\. Co:mmerciat' House' wa$', 'the old
. ;,', caiTiage S40Pi y!e Used to' pause '
, of the old blaclcsriliili '
'0/ '. r', ' I
, '; , .,. snPP ) and Watch the ,. .
, 1,' " 1)ig,leather as,he
. " )ps p'ade, , busy
L: metal m :al",rp8nng,' .fiery ,
":,. r ' ,: ; fQrge "a,nd ' banging tlte ' {ed, liot '
, \ . , , f " \;
: : './ .
": Jriaking. to
, horses: 'In the ' spong, faro"ers '
1 f t..... '
, . brought 'theIr shodj
;', l.pl,oW$ tQ, be and,
.. . ,: pointe.'d arid' the "sMithy." a \
.r..;I_ A;, " ......
, . f busy ' , , '
.,:', Three '
:'. ." ':. lh.e, quinces. :that', gt:ew ai.ong i '
'I I' , tf ", " 4 ,.
,Qo, ',North. .
.. ,Maio' and 'T:liird Stree't, :'lhe tiQys' .
I= .... ...''' . .alid;: 8kii .\,
ones,
,'.
the entrance of the National
Bank;, another on the main street
corner with a big sign across the
front, "Voting Precinct," Hallo-
coming just a few ' days
previous to election day. The
little bridge on the Avenue often
Enjoy panty girdle
comfort and freedom
but. ..
of 'fodder .
n .... rnv fie1ds. _
a fellew "
fro.m . calling
" on QJ)e' of 'the YQung: ladies and
when"he started home, found his
. with like a
zebra and the wheels of
buggy reversed.
Along with other pranks, they
took , an old man's spring wagon
ftlled with corn fodder up the
street, parked it on a
inent corner, on the pavement
in .front of the post office door.
Next morning, Sunday, the
owner known as "Wink" came '
loping up street, mumbling
curses and threats at every step.
When he found his wagon, he
reached in under the seat and
pulled out a jug. Utterly ob-
livious of the wagon, "Wink"
sauntered back down the street,
happy that he had found his jug
and its contents intact.
\
. Turkey Dinner
by ,
f !
OLIVE BRANCH AND CLARKSVILLE ,
" ' CHiLOJiEN: -
ADULT $1.75 The Ointon-Massie Schoo .- 5-12 YEARS' -
serving from on . $1.00' :
.. '
Congratulations'to'the new .
Wayne Local School
, ' members and " /
THANK YOU
FOR '.1 .PPIIT'
JUANITA CORBY
AVOID"PAITYLE6 SYIDROME"
DON'T WEAR
A TOURNIQUET
tight pantyleg!; can
hinder normal circulation.
cause and
uncomfortJble marking
and swelling olf the legs
and feet. Take the time to
be expertly fitted.
and to be SUnt
" -" ..... --, . .. _"

ONLV6,95 :::
., 1"\ .. .. -. 1'
,., . ) .' .. '.
I ,
Cross of Color.
'"ua:oqulel was held in' tile"
United Methodist
Chl1rctaaocial room on. Saturday,
j' Nov. 8 6:30 p.m.
There were . over '7S persons
Officer,s
. Carla sawyer, Grand Represen-
io 'New H4lmpshire; Beth
Evans, " Grand Musician; and
Kathy Grand ,Lecturer of
DistllCt 30, "Mom" Beanie
Egelstqn, Grand of
'trict No: 20 and . "tdom': Marlo
Hassler, Grand Deputy of Dis-
trict No. 30 were in attendance. ' .
Waynesville girls participa,ting
in the' program were Carla Saw-
yer, , Acting President; Penni
l..owery, attendant; and Pam
Young,: attendant.
, EleCtions were held and the :
girls were 'elected to'"
President, linda Tucker
of Mason; Vice President,
Mariann Lambert, of Oxford;
Secretary, Karen Cornelius of
Hamilton, and Representatives,
;;. - ---
Two , very ,happy and, reliJ'ved
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy ,
VanderpQol' "of 661 Robin daJ e
Dr. Their son Jeff was released
from Kettering Memorial Hos-,
pital Sunday and' is making sat-
isfactory progress getting
well.
.The Wayne$ViUe Uons Club
will meet," ih regular sessioQ at
7 p.m. ''Mon'day at
High SchooL Light refreshments
Will be served following the meet-
ing.
Thought for the Day
"Material things are short-
lived. It is the ideas <;>f which the
things hint that live on."
THANKYO.tJ ..
. "
. '.'.
,
; ,
faR ,rl. '''Ill . .. .. .,' '"'\. . ...
.' ,
, .
We will hand. BERNARDS FRESH 'Slue' :IRibbon', .
.......... __ ;, I ,. ,'" '. \
TU\lKEYS again , this year. .a.id the
. fl. tUrkeys ilable. Orders .. now being takeia
10 it early possible to be sure of lize.' , . .
... ..;
Grbun'd Beef
. KAJltfr
'
S .
leiners
LB.
LB ..
LB.
PT.
5 LOAVES'
LB.
near ' Xenia 1.
guests 'Sattir,day'
ing 'of Mr. alrtd Mrs. Elvis
, 'Mr.' and ' M'rs. Walter' ,Mabre
near ,Ne,w' ),lUrlingto,n, ,and
Mrs. Lewis Michael.. ijiley
Addie Dill. Mrs.
Stella Lewis.
, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry "Uwis of ,.
near Mi. ,;1n4
Christy ail4 '
Scheral, 3n<l Tony $taffo!d' G.a11ed
, on: Mrs. illiley, t hb'sop'
evening..
,Mrs. Sam Haltom entertained
Monday evening to supper, Mrs.
Addie Dill:! Mrs. Hiley Gibson,
Mrs. Stelbt leWis, Mrs. Elvis
Michael, ',Mrs. Roy aQd
daughter, MiUissa, Mrs. , l-at:etto
Davis ,o( Road
Stella Benbow' and of
Cross of Color.
'"ua:oqulel was held in' tile"
United Methodist
Chl1rctaaocial room on. Saturday,
j' Nov. 8 6:30 p.m.
There were . over '7S persons
Officer,s
. Carla sawyer, Grand Represen-
io 'New H4lmpshire; Beth
Evans, " Grand Musician; and
Kathy Grand ,Lecturer of
DistllCt 30, "Mom" Beanie
Egelstqn, Grand of
'trict No: 20 and . "tdom': Marlo
Hassler, Grand Deputy of Dis-
trict No. 30 were in attendance. ' .
Waynesville girls participa,ting
in the' program were Carla Saw-
yer, , Acting President; Penni
l..owery, attendant; and Pam
Young,: attendant.
, EleCtions were held and the :
girls were 'elected to'"
President, linda Tucker
of Mason; Vice President,
Mariann Lambert, of Oxford;
Secretary, Karen Cornelius of
Hamilton, and Representatives,
;;. - ---
Two , very ,happy and, reliJ'ved
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy ,
VanderpQol' "of 661 Robin daJ e
Dr. Their son Jeff was released
from Kettering Memorial Hos-,
pital Sunday and' is making sat-
isfactory progress getting
well.
.The Wayne$ViUe Uons Club
will meet," ih regular sessioQ at
7 p.m. ''Mon'day at
High SchooL Light refreshments
Will be served following the meet-
ing.
Thought for the Day
"Material things are short-
lived. It is the ideas <;>f which the
things hint that live on."
THANKYO.tJ ..
. "
. '.'.
,
; ,
faR ,rl. '''Ill . .. .. .,' '"'\. . ...
.' ,
, .
We will hand. BERNARDS FRESH 'Slue' :IRibbon', .
.......... __ ;, I ,. ,'" '. \
TU\lKEYS again , this year. .a.id the
. fl. tUrkeys ilable. Orders .. now being takeia
10 it early possible to be sure of lize.' , . .
... ..;
Grbun'd Beef
. KAJltfr
'
S .
leiners
LB.
LB ..
LB.
PT.
5 LOAVES'
LB.
near ' Xenia 1.
guests 'Sattir,day'
ing 'of Mr. alrtd Mrs. Elvis
, 'Mr.' and ' M'rs. Walter' ,Mabre
near ,Ne,w' ),lUrlingto,n, ,and
Mrs. Lewis Michael.. ijiley
Addie Dill. Mrs.
Stella Lewis.
, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry "Uwis of ,.
near Mi. ,;1n4
Christy ail4 '
Scheral, 3n<l Tony $taffo!d' G.a11ed
, on: Mrs. illiley, t hb'sop'
evening..
,Mrs. Sam Haltom entertained
Monday evening to supper, Mrs.
Addie Dill:! Mrs. Hiley Gibson,
Mrs. Stelbt leWis, Mrs. Elvis
Michael, ',Mrs. Roy aQd
daughter, MiUissa, Mrs. , l-at:etto
Davis ,o( Road
Stella Benbow' and of
.' Airman Michael Richardson
. ftnished his basic training at
. .. lackland AFB, Texas. He has
,
been assigned to Chanute AFB
. in;1 :Illlinois for' traming in fuel'
, , . . J

. , 'Airman Richardson is the son
. 'of Mt. and Mrs.,Jess Richardson'
Schnebly Rd. lie is a 1968 .
'graduate of Xenia, High School.
Mr: and Mrs. H.oward Schrack
... of St. recently returned,
}' trip to New York where
, their sons and daugh-
Mr: . and Mrs'. John
." ..... .-., ,AND LAV
.', ;,"
---- , ...
Mt. and- Mrs> Ray 'Slouffman
r.ecently Mead,
Md., where they Visited their son,
DclVi.d, who is stationed .there . .
Earl Ot;teary of Mound
St. is a patient at Greene Mem-
orial following surgery.
ReV. and Mrs. . Robert Mere-
dith celebrated their 25th Wedd-
ing anniversaty on 9.

Barbara Dill will be one of 2
girls representing Xenia High
School Field House. Barbara is
active in boosters, Americari
Field service, 'Campus life, and
senior' choir. She plans to attend
the University of Cincinnati Con-
servatory of music and pursue a
career in music. Barbara is tbe
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Dill of Main St.
CORRECTION: last week's col-
umn carried an item about the
Win-Mor Class having a
Halloween Party at the United
Methodist Church. The item was
erroneous since it was the
Methodist Youth .
which sponsored. the part.

.. ". ".1;
,
IOn'the Famous Counter That Cooks
. .
Orig. .$349
95
NOW $ 95
ONLY
(OFFER GOOD THROUGH NOY. 15. 1969'
The most
advance In cooking
"
in the past 100 years
, ..

_____:c .
\, a.
'\ -.
". Ceuntar TIl" Cooks
De.llned to ba built
Into your kjlchM
eounter. And you won't

6a
, .
Couiiter Cooks- by
No coila, DO burners, no arcase traps. Instead, you cook on a beautifuL
clean Pyroc:eram
a
it's aeaIed, JIUIC and have no P-
hide. You just Wipe it ... th . ,damp cloth. ' : '..
, I This is Counterspace,CoOkin,. Hidden the lUrface are
iIl;r elements. When tho lieat is on, tilt baDdsome sunburst desip '&lows yellow.
others not iil use stay cool and safe. ADa. for the tint timo,.)'OU have tbermoItatic
, all,four cooking areas. TNUI riAl . GUMAN.JII , ','\ .
. . . ,
, EXTRA BONUS: Sel' 'of Cookmates
, - ' , ' I _ .....
....
, r
WITH ,pURCHASE'NOW THROUGH NOV. IS, 196'
CQOKMATE
,,,
it how nleel' it em: fit 'your budJet.. .'
, IMI, Th .. eou" "'.t
;'" ctm _ ..
: "'. fOre ',o "0'" the u"lt (0"" itt C ...... , :Will 1M ,"""ewld .ncI
, '. yOur pure..,. .. price ( . 1ns.I.tiM'
"."'",.,." ..". _: .... : ':.' ' "' .... :,'j: ;:
... ". T , .
" -
:.. , ,..'
"..
. J, ., ......
"

, ....
I
"
I" ...f
..I- -4 ".. . ..
.." 1':-
. ....
. '
.. 1-;,.
, . . ,.
- .. '
.-
. ..., tf. 01
.' Airman Michael Richardson
. ftnished his basic training at
. .. lackland AFB, Texas. He has
,
been assigned to Chanute AFB
. in;1 :Illlinois for' traming in fuel'
, , . . J

. , 'Airman Richardson is the son
. 'of Mt. and Mrs.,Jess Richardson'
Schnebly Rd. lie is a 1968 .
'graduate of Xenia, High School.
Mr: and Mrs. H.oward Schrack
... of St. recently returned,
}' trip to New York where
, their sons and daugh-
Mr: . and Mrs'. John
." ..... .-., ,AND LAV
.', ;,"
---- , ...
Mt. and- Mrs> Ray 'Slouffman
r.ecently Mead,
Md., where they Visited their son,
DclVi.d, who is stationed .there . .
Earl Ot;teary of Mound
St. is a patient at Greene Mem-
orial following surgery.
ReV. and Mrs. . Robert Mere-
dith celebrated their 25th Wedd-
ing anniversaty on 9.

Barbara Dill will be one of 2
girls representing Xenia High
School Field House. Barbara is
active in boosters, Americari
Field service, 'Campus life, and
senior' choir. She plans to attend
the University of Cincinnati Con-
servatory of music and pursue a
career in music. Barbara is tbe
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Dill of Main St.
CORRECTION: last week's col-
umn carried an item about the
Win-Mor Class having a
Halloween Party at the United
Methodist Church. The item was
erroneous since it was the
Methodist Youth .
which sponsored. the part.

.. ". ".1;
,
IOn'the Famous Counter That Cooks
. .
Orig. .$349
95
NOW $ 95
ONLY
(OFFER GOOD THROUGH NOY. 15. 1969'
The most
advance In cooking
"
in the past 100 years
, ..

_____:c .
\, a.
'\ -.
". Ceuntar TIl" Cooks
De.llned to ba built
Into your kjlchM
eounter. And you won't

6a
, .
Couiiter Cooks- by
No coila, DO burners, no arcase traps. Instead, you cook on a beautifuL
clean Pyroc:eram
a
it's aeaIed, JIUIC and have no P-
hide. You just Wipe it ... th . ,damp cloth. ' : '..
, I This is Counterspace,CoOkin,. Hidden the lUrface are
iIl;r elements. When tho lieat is on, tilt baDdsome sunburst desip '&lows yellow.
others not iil use stay cool and safe. ADa. for the tint timo,.)'OU have tbermoItatic
, all,four cooking areas. TNUI riAl . GUMAN.JII , ','\ .
. . . ,
, EXTRA BONUS: Sel' 'of Cookmates
, - ' , ' I _ .....
....
, r
WITH ,pURCHASE'NOW THROUGH NOV. IS, 196'
CQOKMATE
,,,
it how nleel' it em: fit 'your budJet.. .'
, IMI, Th .. eou" "'.t
;'" ctm _ ..
: "'. fOre ',o "0'" the u"lt (0"" itt C ...... , :Will 1M ,"""ewld .ncI
, '. yOur pure..,. .. price ( . 1ns.I.tiM'
"."'",.,." ..". _: .... : ':.' ' "' .... :,'j: ;:
... ". T , .
" -
:.. , ,..'
"..
. J, ., ......
"

, ....
I
"
I" ...f
..I- -4 ".. . ..
.." 1':-
. ....
. '
.. 1-;,.
, . . ,.
- .. '
.-
. ..., tf. 01
&, .
10:4" Sunday
, Study.
10:4' a.m., SJUtday Worship
and ' Communion.
6:30.p.m. Wednesday Evening
Study and Song
.' ServiCe.
FilSt Baptist . Ohurch
. . North Main Street
10:00 a.m:., Sunday School.
ll:QO a.m., Moming Worship.
7:30 ,p.m., Wednesday Prayer
.Meeting.
,w t h Southern
Convention).
Fint Church of Ohrist
East High Street
. . 'thomas Steven.a, Minister
9:30 a.m.', Sun.day Bible
.. ' _ Scbopl . .
10:30. Worship
and Communion.

. . p.m. Sunday, Christian.
,- ' ::'Youth Hour.
7 :30 p\.m., Sun.day Evening
Wol'ship.
p.m. Wednesday, Bible
: j::' Study.
\
. ,
BABVEYSBUBG
Friendship Baptist
Church
10:30 a.m., Sunday Mortling
Wor.hip
Service.
weelc Prayer and Bible
Study.
Jonahs Run Baptist
. Church
Ob'io 73 East
Lester Kidd, Pastor
. 10:00 a.m., Sunday School.
10:00 & ' 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Worship Service.
'7:30 p.m., ' Sunday Evening
Wonhip.
-
United Iiethod1at
Church
Service.
llH30 a.m., Sunday School.
Service.
"For God so loved the world, that he gave his only '
begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting life. For God sent
not his Son ' into the world to condemn the world;
but that the world through him might be saved."
John 3:16,17
' . _, . . I
SPBmg VAllelY 1I'l'. BOLLY
lJnited :MethodiSt United 'MethocU8t
Church Church
Walnut-Vine Rev. Leonard Bute"
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9:30 a.m., School.
9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m., Sunday, Worship
'10:30 a.m. Morning Wor.hip 'Service.
Priends Meetiq
10:45 a.m., Sunday
. for Worship (unpro-
.. grammed).
Y oum Fellowship. a,nd
Study "
.. .. .. ':30 PraJer
' jr. high & sr. high ','
St. Augustines Ohurch
High Street
Rev. Jo.eph H. Lutmer,
'7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Masses
8 . m. & 8 p.m. Holy Days
.,dO p.m. Fir.t Friday
a.m. Daily Mass
. ..tI - ...
'St:' Mary's Episcopal
Ohurch
11 : 15 a.m., Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
tJQly Communion 2nd &
4th Sundays.
United Methodist
Church
Thi,rd & North Streeu
10:15 ,a.m.,. Church at
Worship.
9: 15 a.m., Sunday Churr.h at

6:00 p.",'.:. SJUlday, Youth Fel-
Jaw.hip.
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
FERRY
Ferry Church of Ohrist
Wilmington Pilce &
Social Row Road
'Wiseman, Minister
9 :00 a.m., Sunday Bible
School.
Worship.
7:30. p.m., Evening Worship.
7:30 .. -p.m., Wednesday, Mid-
- week Prayer and Bible
Study.
':=1 BL\DDOOK INSURANOE
WAYNESVIU.E, OHIO
EJeJ.IS SUPBR VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
AUTO SALES
OHIO
LYHli'S DaESS SHOP
WAYNESVILLE, OHCO
LBIlAY'S B &I B OLBAHBJUI
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
HBLL INSUBABCB
WAYNUVILLE. OHIO

10 ..;" , .,'.
':4' p.m. Wednesday 'choir .,.
rehearsal L YTLB
SpriDg Valley Church IIethodiat
of Christ . D 'd T OhWtlrCU ... _dh M' .
Glady Street . aVI . UU' . ,
10'00 M mln VI h' '9:30 a.m., Worship
. a.m. 0 g ors lp Service. '.,'
'7:00 p.m. Evening Wor . hip 10'30 . iO:.i L' :
8 00 W dnesda E' . a.m.,. UDWlY iXDOO
: h' e . y venang 7:00 p.m., Sunday, Evening
ors Ip . Service. con.
Spl'iDi V&1ley
FriendS Ohurch
Mound Street
E . . Friend Couser, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday school
10:30 a.m. .Worship

Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. lois Dunaway - Pastor
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Morning Worship - 11 a.nn.
Evening Worship - 7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday -
7:30 p.m.
PraY4er Meeting, Thursday:
7:30 p.m.
Song-fest - Last Saturday each
month -7:30 p.m.
dueled by youth.
Genntown United Church
of Christ
R01,lte 42 at Genntowll
Ftay.Stornner,Pastor
9:30 a.m. Worship Service
10: 30 Sunday Church
School
Fellowship
THE BRIGHT SPOT
WAYNE.VILL-, OHIO
TOWNSEND BTOB.B
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO .
, SODY'S DBIVI:-IR
01:110 : .:
\ . , -." l,t '.J.
WAYlfBBVIIJ.. ' __
. \\'ANE.VI ___ .,:.,.. ....
: .> to
I , " 1,r:,
Mi$S .Preilderp sf ..
was a Weooe$day di.nner I guest
of Anna Tb3ckara. . ' .
Mrs. Chimey !
Lebanon is now a Il resident of
the horne. She has 'betn' here ,
since last Wednesday.
A guest of Florence Cran,e on
Friday was her son, RoberL
Ruth Reeder was a Sunday .
caller of Bertha Hess.
. Nettie Palmer was the 'guest '
of her son, Robert, on, 'Sunday
afternoon.
Bessie Chaney was Lebanqn
on Saturday attending to a sale
of her household goods and was
a dinner guest of her son,. Delmar
on Thursday.
Margaret Koonce of
visited with her mpther, Florence
Crane on Monday afternoon. ,

To our Sick and Shut-iris
A prayer for you while you are
ill-
That God may bless you now,
. until
The best health returns anew,
Bringing happiness to you.
I wish to thank the
voteri of Wayne" Town-
ship for their support in.
the election Nov. 4.
)
I .
&, .
10:4" Sunday
, Study.
10:4' a.m., SJUtday Worship
and ' Communion.
6:30.p.m. Wednesday Evening
Study and Song
.' ServiCe.
FilSt Baptist . Ohurch
. . North Main Street
10:00 a.m:., Sunday School.
ll:QO a.m., Moming Worship.
7:30 ,p.m., Wednesday Prayer
.Meeting.
,w t h Southern
Convention).
Fint Church of Ohrist
East High Street
. . 'thomas Steven.a, Minister
9:30 a.m.', Sun.day Bible
.. ' _ Scbopl . .
10:30. Worship
and Communion.

. . p.m. Sunday, Christian.
,- ' ::'Youth Hour.
7 :30 p\.m., Sun.day Evening
Wol'ship.
p.m. Wednesday, Bible
: j::' Study.
\
. ,
BABVEYSBUBG
Friendship Baptist
Church
10:30 a.m., Sunday Mortling
Wor.hip
Service.
Study.
Jonahs Run Baptist
. Church
Ob'io 73 East
Lester Kidd, Pastor
. 10:00 a.m., Sunday School.
10:00 & ' 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Worship Service.
'7:30 p.m., ' Sunday Evening
Wonhip.
-
United Iiethod1at
Church
Service.
llH30 a.m., Sunday School.
Service.
"For God so loved the world, that he gave his only '
begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting life. For God sent
not his Son ' into the world to condemn the world;
but that the world through him might be saved."
John 3:16,17
' . _, . . I
SPBmg VAllelY 1I'l'. BOLLY
lJnited :MethodiSt United 'MethocU8t
Church Church
Walnut-Vine Rev. Leonard Bute"
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9:30 a.m., School.
9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m., Sunday, Worship
'10:30 a.m. Morning Wor.hip 'Service.
Priends Meetiq
10:45 a.m., Sunday
. for Worship (unpro-
.. grammed).
Y oum Fellowship. a,nd
Study "
.. .. .. ':30 PraJer
' jr. high & sr. high ','
High Street
'7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Masses
.,dO p.m. Fir.t Friday
a.m. Daily Mass
. ..tI - ...
'St:' Mary's Episcopal
Ohurch
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
tJQly Communion 2nd &
4th Sundays.
United Methodist
Church
Thi,rd & North Streeu
10:15 ,a.m.,. Church at
Worship.
9: 15 a.m., Sunday Churr.h at

6:00 p.",'.:. SJUlday, Youth Fel-
Jaw.hip.
Church
E. South Street
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
FERRY
Ferry Church of Ohrist
Wilmington Pilce &
Social Row Road
'Wiseman, Minister
9 :00 a.m., Sunday Bible
School.
Worship.
7:30. p.m., Evening Worship.
7:30 .. -p.m., Wednesday, Mid-
- week Prayer and Bible
Study.
':=1 BL\DDOOK INSURANOE
WAYNESVIU.E, OHIO
EJeJ.IS SUPBR VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
AUTO SALES
OHIO
LYHli'S DaESS SHOP
WAYNESVILLE, OHCO
LBIlAY'S B &I B OLBAHBJUI
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
HBLL INSUBABCB
WAYNUVILLE. OHIO

10 ..;" , .,'.
':4' p.m. Wednesday 'choir .,.
rehearsal L YTLB
SpriDg Valley Church IIethodiat
of Christ . D 'd T OhWtlrCU ... _dh M' .
Glady Street . aVI . UU' . ,
10'00 M mln VI h' '9:30 a.m., Worship
. a.m. 0 g ors lp Service. '.,'
'7:00 p.m. Evening Wor . hip 10'30 . iO:.i L' :
8 00 W dnesda E' . a.m.,. UDWlY iXDOO
: h' e . y venang 7:00 p.m., Sunday, Evening
ors Ip . Service. con.
Spl'iDi V&1ley
FriendS Ohurch
Mound Street
E . . Friend Couser, Pastor
10:30 a.m. .Worship

Main Street
Mrs. lois Dunaway - Pastor
Morning Worship - 11 a.nn.
Evening Worship - 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
PraY4er Meeting, Thursday:
7:30 p.m.
month -7:30 p.m.
dueled by youth.
of Christ
R01,lte 42 at Genntowll
Ftay.Stornner,Pastor
School
Fellowship
THE BRIGHT SPOT
WAYNE.VILL-, OHIO
TOWNSEND BTOB.B
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO .
, SODY'S DBIVI:-IR
01:110 : .:
\ . , -." l,t '.J.
WAYlfBBVIIJ.. ' __
. \\'ANE.VI ___ .,:.,.. ....
: .> to
I , " 1,r:,
Mi$S .Preilderp sf ..
was a Weooe$day di.nner I guest
of Anna Tb3ckara. . ' .
Mrs. Chimey !
Lebanon is now a Il resident of
the horne. She has 'betn' here ,
since last Wednesday.
A guest of Florence Cran,e on
Friday was her son, RoberL
Ruth Reeder was a Sunday .
caller of Bertha Hess.
. Nettie Palmer was the 'guest '
of her son, Robert, on, 'Sunday
afternoon.
Bessie Chaney was Lebanqn
on Saturday attending to a sale
of her household goods and was
a dinner guest of her son,. Delmar
on Thursday.
Margaret Koonce of
visited with her mpther, Florence
Crane on Monday afternoon. ,

To our Sick and Shut-iris
A prayer for you while you are
ill-
That God may bless you now,
. until
The best health returns anew,
Bringing happiness to you.
I wish to thank the
voteri of Wayne" Town-
ship for their support in.
the election Nov. 4.
)
I .
pickup. Bee at .. 137 S.
Main. .' 24c1
1966 'LaSabre 400 Buick, P.B., P.B.,
R&H. 2dr hardtop. PhOlie 8976676
Rober't Planck. 23c2
1
FREE: A folding highchair, blond
double bed with box springs and
mattress, matching vanity dresser
with mirror, 2 year baby crib and
also assorted little boy's
clothes from 6 mo.3 yrs. Phone
8972378. 24c1
HEATING Stove for sale. 75,000
BTU with blower. $50.00. Phone
897 4350. 22ctf
TAYLORTOT stroller, S10, and
boy's 26" bicycle, $15. Phone 897
2378. 24c1
,TaO Polaroid Camera S25. Belt-
massager $25. Both like new. Phonc
3976876. 23c2
. ONE wheel utility trailer, $40.00.
Human hair faU $20.00 Ph. 897-

APPLES and cider. Lumpkin's Fruit
Farm. 2 miles South of Centervillc
on 48 to Nutt Rd., East one-half
mile. 21ctf
House For Sale
695 Franklin Rd. Waynesville,
j rooms, kitchen, and bath
downstairs, 2 rooms up_Gas,
' furnace and water I:teater in
cellar, attached garage_ Clean
needs no repair. Immediate
possession.
Charles T. Ellis
R.R.2
Waynesville, Ohio
., Ph.
NEW ring, 14K yeUow
'.' gold, I /'4' K diamond, still caire,
;- ;- sise, i125. ,
, l . .,... '.' ,'f.' ., " " ,.... J
'It ,. . - 'Ii"
" CHRYBLER Newport 4dr.
P.Sr"R&H, Air. 11,000.
8t'. 15 ,S. 3rd. 24cl
. , .. roa: SALE: Chrome dinette set,
pitcher seta, hot sets, : cof. ,.
,,. fee' tables. 8976611.
2 SNOW tires almost new,
on rim. 7i5x14. S15.00 for pair. Ph.
897-2165. 24cl
1963 OLDS Stution Wagon, 9-pa"-
senger, ranio, heater, power steering,
power brakes, S600 or trade for gooc1
pick up t.ruck. 8974467., 24c2
FOR Sale: .Thurs., Fri.. Sat . Glass-
ware, t,oys, lots of dishes ann misc.,
IIL:!O 61 Ford Pickup Truck at $350.
Gpen 10 a:m. till 7 p.m. at the Mt .
Holly Market. 22c4
KEEP carpets beautiful des:lite foot
steps of a busy family. Buy Blu>;:'
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 81.
Wayncsville Furniture Co. 24cl
Services
HAVE your carpet look like new for
Thanksgiving. Call Paul'" expert car
pet cleaning today. Ph. 9327876.

MADAME Arlene, gifted reader and
adviser tells past, present and future
Four miles north of Lebanon, Rt.
48. Look for sign. 24cl
REEDY Plumbing-For your com-
plete plumbing iDBtallation and reo
pairs. Call 897 -6629, Waynesville. '

HOME repair and maintenance car
penter, concrete, sheet metal paint-
ing, roofing and Phone
74a-2982. 21ctf
CONSTRUCTION work, eaves sport
ing, roofing, cement work, storm
windows, aluminum Biding and gen-
eral repair. CaU Edward Reeder. Ph.
382-3690 W"Jlmington or contact Tbr
Waynesville Lumber Co.
FARM fencing, barn painting ' and
repair. Free estimates. Phone Mid-
dletoWn 423-1424 or 4227494. 17ctf
TOY Poodle Stud Service, AXe
Regifttered. White or Apricot. ISO.
Appointment only. Phone 89741'8.
, 110U
""row w.. .
take appointmen&l anytime. PIa.
897 .'3,9S. ' ,Bet'
, . LoAt &. Pobnd
FOUND: 1 ' yr; old German Shep-
herd, male, ' black and tan. Phone
7761. 24c1
. - .'
', RaGER. ,D. ARnfUR
,' ,
CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORtArlQN ne,u .ORY
ONE OF THE LARGEST. I" THE AREA
. THE; LANG 'CHEVROL'ET co .
,l21 ,f> MAIN ST, XKIA. ;.OHIO
' . , . "" RES ., -._-'.
, ,
:.' ',"',
FUNERAl: H'OM'E
AMBULANCE SERVICE
-', 897-5966
,

'Il , . ...
"ww' -
".1
.

, . ,
.. ' or. 89T-2241 . '
' .gOB SMIl"H .
. . . "'J} BAKHOE,;-.-icAVAlJNG 'SEPTlC
.'
. ,SOIL t ' COMPO.ST t
' . .', WAVNESitLLE;" o.
...... ' ..,

, S07 6876.
HelD Wanted
OIVE your family a to
Hemember-enrn good money selling
AVON Cosme!ics ann gift itrllls ill
your spare timr. now. Call
426-0309 or write A\'on- 322!) Bay-
fhld Dr. Dayton, Ohio 24c3
PARTTIME Income for perRon with
drivers IisceD!1e for intown Wayne/;
ville motor Itt. Contact Charlt's L.
Fry. Jou:-nal Heraln Rep. Call col
lect. 2231111 ext. 278 24cl
RTORE clerk. exprrience not
f.ury. Apply in person et Waynrs-
\'Ille Farmers Exchange. 24ct'
EXPERIENCED Mesons. P h 0 n e
897-6165 24cl
MAN with chain sew to cut fire
rillce wood. Phone 8fl7 -4277. 24c 1

WANTED to buy: Trapped furs of
all types. Loc.at.ed at Cornstalk Rd.,
Spring Ohio. 24c2
, Real
The former Tom Norris
home in Waynesville. Fea-
turing 2 or 3 bedrooms, fire-
place, 45 x 15 foot family
room, 2-car garage, built-in,
stove. Vacant. Price $19,500. '
The Bob Townsend Home.
This bea1l1tiful home has' 4
bedrooms, fireplace,
full basement, car garage,
central air conditioning. Brick
and framle construction, early
American design. Price
$38,000.
Tom Florence Realty
Ph 8975000
Eleven
,Ten:
Radio
WANTED: Baby in my
homt'o Ph: 897-2177. 23ctf
WAN'rnD: Babysitting. P hOD e
8G7-5D21. Ask for , Jean. 18nctf
CANVA8 Repair: Tt'nts, &
hOl'lt tops will r<'place all types of
zippers. Contact . the residence of
.Tf'l'se E. Smith, Jr. Miami St. WIlY-
24ct f
WANTED to buy-50 WIed pianoll,
writE' Box 542, Wilmington, Ohio.
21ctf
ride to Kettering HOI-
pital. 11 p.m. to 7 :30 a.m. shift.
Ph. 885-3282. ' 21citf
WANTED: Donation of push lawn
1II0wel'll. Any condition. For use in
Special Education class in Way'lt'
Local Junior High Call 897-
8706. 24cl
WANTEJ;l: ride t.o Kettering Hospi.
tal. 7a.m. to 3 :30 p.m. sJtirt. Ph.
8S53282. . 21ctf
House for Sale
222 South 3rd Street, Waynes-
ville, 4 rooms and bath, base
ment, acre lot, wall-to-wall
carpeting, new furnace, other ,
new interior if!lproyements.
Edward Lamb. .
All 69 ModelS
,
New and. Used
Now Ava.ila.ble
Winter Storage
For Your
Bottle Gas For
Loeated on Route '2, I mue
of Route 73; . , ,1, '
Phone 89'1-V988
- -- --- -_._--
PR,UDENT
A.t. '{:\ ' l'
..
.
I I
LD'E INSURANOE OOItlPAlfY " _I I"
Life - Health . Retirement Plan . .
Oall
Su,plnded
Cellini'
Guttl"
Panlling
ROLAND H. D,ILL .:
9332182
: I ,.
RanocIeIina '
FRYE'S COlft'ltAOTIXG
FREE .
Rllfint
.. 'SWint
, ....
Pati.
Route 2 Pekin Road WayneivUle, Ohio
,
Phone 9JU309'
. Call Day or, NJpt
BUtlRG OALL
'11111 I.E 11,11
885311' .
AGENTS FOR ,THIS AREA:
Betty 1IartIn-8t7-87S8
:ttan- '-
.-
: III" R '1,' ill. t
, .
1,1 t ,'r 'II r ,i C I
"
(1900 .
7DAY DBLlVBI'tY
PHONB II J-4111
Ttuck
tit Oft ..
82 SOUTH MAIN ST. ". PH. 897-7946
GR'EASE JOBS , all
. .. FLAT TIRES REPA'IRED ,
TIRES-
FAN BEL TS'",!HOSS ", ", '.';
t .,h "t ':
pickup. Bee at .. 137 S.
Main. .' 24c1
1966 'LaSabre 400 Buick, P.B., P.B.,
R&H. 2dr hardtop. PhOlie 8976676
Rober't Planck. 23c2
1
FREE: A folding highchair, blond
double bed with box springs and
mattress, matching vanity dresser
with mirror, 2 year baby crib and
also assorted little boy's
clothes from 6 mo.3 yrs. Phone
8972378. 24c1
897 4350. 22ctf
TAYLORTOT stroller, S10, and
boy's 26" bicycle, $15. Phone 897
2378. 24c1
,TaO Polaroid Camera S25. Belt-
massager $25. Both like new. Phonc
3976876. 23c2
. ONE wheel utility trailer, $40.00.
Human hair faU $20.00 Ph. 897-

APPLES and cider. Lumpkin's Fruit
Farm. 2 miles South of Centervillc
on 48 to Nutt Rd., East one-half
mile. 21ctf
House For Sale
695 Franklin Rd. Waynesville,
j rooms, kitchen, and bath
downstairs, 2 rooms up_Gas,
' furnace and water I:teater in
cellar, attached garage_ Clean
needs no repair. Immediate
possession.
Charles T. Ellis
R.R.2
Waynesville, Ohio
., Ph.
NEW ring, 14K yeUow
'.' gold, I /'4' K diamond, still caire,
;- ;- sise, i125. ,
, l . .,... '.' ,'f.' ., " " ,.... J
'It ,. . - 'Ii"
" CHRYBLER Newport 4dr.
P.Sr"R&H, Air. 11,000.
8t'. 15 ,S. 3rd. 24cl
. , .. roa: SALE: Chrome dinette set,
pitcher seta, hot sets, : cof. ,.
,,. fee' tables. 8976611.
2 SNOW tires almost new,
on rim. 7i5x14. S15.00 for pair. Ph.
897-2165. 24cl
1963 OLDS Stution Wagon, 9-pa"-
senger, ranio, heater, power steering,
power brakes, S600 or trade for gooc1
pick up t.ruck. 8974467., 24c2
FOR Sale: .Thurs., Fri.. Sat . Glass-
ware, t,oys, lots of dishes ann misc.,
IIL:!O 61 Ford Pickup Truck at $350.
Gpen 10 a:m. till 7 p.m. at the Mt .
Holly Market. 22c4
KEEP carpets beautiful des:lite foot
steps of a busy family. Buy Blu>;:'
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 81.
Wayncsville Furniture Co. 24cl
Services
HAVE your carpet look like new for
Thanksgiving. Call Paul'" expert car
pet cleaning today. Ph. 9327876.

MADAME Arlene, gifted reader and
adviser tells past, present and future
Four miles north of Lebanon, Rt.
48. Look for sign. 24cl
plete plumbing iDBtallation and reo
pairs. Call 897 -6629, Waynesville. '

ing, roofing and Phone
74a-2982. 21ctf
CONSTRUCTION work, eaves sport
ing, roofing, cement work, storm
windows, aluminum Biding and gen-
eral repair. CaU Edward Reeder. Ph.
382-3690 W"Jlmington or contact Tbr
Waynesville Lumber Co.
FARM fencing, barn painting ' and
repair. Free estimates. Phone Mid-
dletoWn 423-1424 or 4227494. 17ctf
Regifttered. White or Apricot. ISO.
Appointment only. Phone 89741'8.
, 110U
""row w.. .
take appointmen&l anytime. PIa.
897 .'3,9S. ' ,Bet'
, . LoAt &. Pobnd
FOUND: 1 ' yr; old German Shep-
herd, male, ' black and tan. Phone
7761. 24c1
. - .'
', RaGER. ,D. ARnfUR
,' ,
CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORtArlQN ne,u .ORY
ONE OF THE LARGEST. I" THE AREA
. THE; LANG 'CHEVROL'ET co .
,l21 ,f> MAIN ST, XKIA. ;.OHIO
' . , . "" RES ., -._-'.
, ,
:.' ',"',
FUNERAl: H'OM'E
AMBULANCE SERVICE
-', 897-5966
,

'Il , . ...
"ww' -
".1
.

, . ,
.. ' or. 89T-2241 . '
' .gOB SMIl"H .
. . . "'J} BAKHOE,;-.-icAVAlJNG 'SEPTlC
.'
. ,SOIL t ' COMPO.ST t
' . .', WAVNESitLLE;" o.
...... ' ..,

, S07 6876.
HelD Wanted
OIVE your family a to
Hemember-enrn good money selling
AVON Cosme!ics ann gift itrllls ill
your spare timr. now. Call
426-0309 or write A\'on- 322!) Bay-
fhld Dr. Dayton, Ohio 24c3
PARTTIME Income for perRon with
drivers IisceD!1e for intown Wayne/;
ville motor Itt. Contact Charlt's L.
Fry. Jou:-nal Heraln Rep. Call col
lect. 2231111 ext. 278 24cl
RTORE clerk. exprrience not
f.ury. Apply in person et Waynrs-
\'Ille Farmers Exchange. 24ct'
EXPERIENCED Mesons. P h 0 n e
897-6165 24cl
MAN with chain sew to cut fire
rillce wood. Phone 8fl7 -4277. 24c 1

WANTED to buy: Trapped furs of
all types. Loc.at.ed at Cornstalk Rd.,
Spring Ohio. 24c2
, Real
room, 2-car garage, built-in,
stove. Vacant. Price $19,500. '
This bea1l1tiful home has' 4
bedrooms, fireplace,
and framle construction, early
$38,000.
Tom Florence Realty
Ph 8975000
Eleven
,Ten:
Radio
WANTED: Baby in my
homt'o Ph: 897-2177. 23ctf
WAN'rnD: Babysitting. P hOD e
8G7-5D21. Ask for , Jean. 18nctf
CANVA8 Repair: Tt'nts, &
hOl'lt tops will r<'place all types of
zippers. Contact . the residence of
.Tf'l'se E. Smith, Jr. Miami St. WIlY-
24ct f
WANTED to buy-50 WIed pianoll,
writE' Box 542, Wilmington, Ohio.
21ctf
ride to Kettering HOI-
pital. 11 p.m. to 7 :30 a.m. shift.
Ph. 885-3282. ' 21citf
WANTED: Donation of push lawn
1II0wel'll. Any condition. For use in
Special Education class in Way'lt'
Local Junior High Call 897-
8706. 24cl
WANTEJ;l: ride t.o Kettering Hospi.
tal. 7a.m. to 3 :30 p.m. sJtirt. Ph.
8S53282. . 21ctf
House for Sale
222 South 3rd Street, Waynes-
ville, 4 rooms and bath, base
ment, acre lot, wall-to-wall
carpeting, new furnace, other ,
new interior if!lproyements.
Edward Lamb. .
All 69 ModelS
,
New and. Used
Now Ava.ila.ble
Winter Storage
For Your
Bottle Gas For
Loeated on Route '2, I mue
of Route 73; . , ,1, '
Phone 89'1-V988
- -- --- -_._--
PR,UDENT
A.t. '{:\ ' l'
..
.
I I
LD'E INSURANOE OOItlPAlfY " _I I"
Life - Health . Retirement Plan . .
Oall
Su,plnded
Cellini'
Guttl"
Panlling
ROLAND H. D,ILL .:
9332182
: I ,.
RanocIeIina '
FRYE'S COlft'ltAOTIXG
FREE .
Rllfint
.. 'SWint
, ....
Pati.
Route 2 Pekin Road WayneivUle, Ohio
,
Phone 9JU309'
. Call Day or, NJpt
BUtlRG OALL
'11111 I.E 11,11
885311' .
AGENTS FOR ,THIS AREA:
Betty 1IartIn-8t7-87S8
:ttan- '-
.-
: III" R '1,' ill. t
, .
1,1 t ,'r 'II r ,i C I
"
(1900 .
7DAY DBLlVBI'tY
PHONB II J-4111
Ttuck
tit Oft ..
82 SOUTH MAIN ST. ". PH. 897-7946
GR'EASE JOBS , all
. .. FLAT TIRES REPA'IRED ,
TIRES-
FAN BEL TS'",!HOSS ", ", '.';
t .,h "t ':
Cleat 10UpS and
STANLEY' L ANDERSON consummes gain a
.: : , - , / ' : --meta we, re ',' con- appearance
. - When ' a' beaten Whole lraw,
is added to the boiliDl
StUbbs Home for Stan- Jjquid just before aerving.
ley L 86. The "II aettles unwanted
: ' 'Andenon died Friday mom- , puticles to the bottom.
Where Is It1
1
' weren;t : fooled
'by the angular shot of the Pur'
key apartrRent hOQSe adjacent
the Corwin ,Market. 1bose who
ig resi.e pn I;aat " , . " :' : " '
, "Five POiJit Rbad near Dayton. HEART . ,
identified the 'buUdmg: included
I" ,I I'i
Debbie, Thompspn, Gla/dys
Sumvon include his widow"
Dorothy; ' a daughter, Shirley ;
, sCheid of
son and a sister, Mo. Nanny
McConajhy of Norwood. ,
Burial was in Miami Valley .
r Memory Gardens.
" ,
(continued from page ' 1)
appr:oved and,' 11
-heait-screening program for
school testing of children in some
20 area schools will be con
tinued this yeu.
"
THANK YOU II':;.
. '
I ,
WA Y,NiSyl.LLE UNITED CI:IURC,ti
{ , .-
, I on
6 ""
filii Y '.' Q. I, 'II E 'I 2, ,I , IIII ,
- "," ....
'. ", LUNCH' SERvED'
Bazaar Houn .
11:00 8.m. to 9:00 p.m.
, 1
..
Evening 'Meal
Adults $1.50
, ' ,;l:hifdren $.75
'/\ :,r
" t
YoiJ'IIn do" to De different 'tmen yOU
. ..
cIwose from our crJort1inoted trilkctitm of '
. .. ..
c-ia .... --.. Y_'ft ,...., _ belen _ IIOda ... pIaa.

ia ........ ,a... "Y-. acpubIic" JMaa -. ..... -. f..u, _ ....
lady rodras. "-ia. Ga.ioc............ '
Yo. CD8W _ .......... -. EadI_ EadI_ .. aripnII" __ ,.,..
_ ".. -w ...... 10 _ adler ......
-.cti _ ........ -. aec- Tell ac, II _pIady _eli EufJ A-nc-
t' Ifl ..,.., .... .,....., ...... 10 .. willi "crt adler.
10 lie .. ,-aadYiry fne. a-. ___ ...; ,-1ucy-wiIII_1*-
[ , I ......... _ Tell ac, CIIIIIaiaD .",.. willi ........ ,-dbow.
A ... ___ wIIo _ ..... _ iItcu. .... '-.
c:-..... .eo .... .a Iu III 1Ie ..... 1
ray, Dale ' . Shirley
McKeever, . Rhon4a ,
Smith ,(Minmi " :,
,excluding the nan,es r'
frOlJ1' last week's ' Where , Is' Ittl)
Tom and Rodney Coffman,
Audrey Arthur, . Bruce Hogan,
" Billy'Morgan, Richar(J 'Peak, Slle,
Ferguson, ,Rimdy Sauter, Julian
Farley, Debbie and Jimmy Coff-
Cora Randolph, CollJ)ie
and .Ef.18i.ngton "',and
.' I . ,}I; 1 I
Danny \ ]be
Wliere Is It? may be
tied . by plwning The
Gazette at 8975921.
, 'BiJ.1
1
::,-.
, , . " :, 18,1': .!
. t. , , ,
, 1 . .:""1 If '" . '
and ,Mts. .. " ....
of 160" SOuth. 1liiia / Str!elJ.
Waynesville
.hirf:h' I ", ' "
HubbeU; nt, at ':
, ' . 'A "I $' ',.'
MemoIjal .' 'at ' '
Michael 'II 7 and' '
12, oz. ' ' :" , I ' . ' I
" Y .. - , " ;"'JA I I
I ' Grandp8Ilenu;1tlelude.Mt. 'an ;'
it. 'antiMli.
0'1 i _ t, i.oo\
Fmley ,and' Mr. and Mrs.
}lou, all o(. W'aynesvillll , ,
j' '\. '
and Mr. , 8Iild MrS. Ead 'Hubbell i "
and" Pred C."; HublJell.
Ferry. " ". " "
' .. , J,
Cleat 10UpS and
STANLEY' L ANDERSON consummes gain a
.: : , - , / ' : --meta we, re ',' con- appearance
. - When ' a' beaten Whole lraw,
is added to the boiliDl
StUbbs Home for Stan- Jjquid just before aerving.
ley L 86. The "II aettles unwanted
: ' 'Andenon died Friday mom- , puticles to the bottom.
Where Is It1
1
' weren;t : fooled
'by the angular shot of the Pur'
key apartrRent hOQSe adjacent
the Corwin ,Market. 1bose who
ig resi.e pn I;aat " , . " :' : " '
, "Five POiJit Rbad near Dayton. HEART . ,
identified the 'buUdmg: included
I" ,I I'i
Debbie, Thompspn, Gla/dys
Sumvon include his widow"
Dorothy; ' a daughter, Shirley ;
, sCheid of
son and a sister, Mo. Nanny
McConajhy of Norwood. ,
Burial was in Miami Valley .
r Memory Gardens.
" ,
(continued from page ' 1)
appr:oved and,' 11
-heait-screening program for
school testing of children in some
20 area schools will be con
tinued this yeu.
"
THANK YOU II':;.
. '
I ,
WA Y,NiSyl.LLE UNITED CI:IURC,ti
{ , .-
, I on
6 ""
filii Y '.' Q. I, 'II E 'I 2, ,I , IIII ,
- "," ....
'. ", LUNCH' SERvED'
Bazaar Houn .
11:00 8.m. to 9:00 p.m.
, 1
..
Evening 'Meal
Adults $1.50
, ' ,;l:hifdren $.75
'/\ :,r
" t
YoiJ'IIn do" to De different 'tmen yOU
. ..
cIwose from our crJort1inoted trilkctitm of '
. .. ..
c-ia .... --.. Y_'ft ,...., _ belen _ IIOda ... pIaa.

ia ........ ,a... "Y-. acpubIic" JMaa -. ..... -. f..u, _ ....
lady rodras. "-ia. Ga.ioc............ '
Yo. CD8W _ .......... -. EadI_ EadI_ .. aripnII" __ ,.,..
_ ".. -w ...... 10 _ adler ......
-.cti _ ........ -. aec- Tell ac, II _pIady _eli EufJ A-nc-
t' Ifl ..,.., .... .,....., ...... 10 .. willi "crt adler.
10 lie .. ,-aadYiry fne. a-. ___ ...; ,-1ucy-wiIII_1*-
[ , I ......... _ Tell ac, CIIIIIaiaD .",.. willi ........ ,-dbow.
A ... ___ wIIo _ ..... _ iItcu. .... '-.
c:-..... .eo .... .a Iu III 1Ie ..... 1
ray, Dale ' . Shirley
McKeever, . Rhon4a ,
Smith ,(Minmi " :,
,excluding the nan,es r'
frOlJ1' last week's ' Where , Is' Ittl)
Tom and Rodney Coffman,
Audrey Arthur, . Bruce Hogan,
" Billy'Morgan, Richar(J 'Peak, Slle,
Ferguson, ,Rimdy Sauter, Julian
Farley, Debbie and Jimmy Coff-
Cora Randolph, CollJ)ie
and .Ef.18i.ngton "',and
.' I . ,}I; 1 I
Danny \ ]be
Wliere Is It? may be
tied . by plwning The
Gazette at 8975921.
, 'BiJ.1
1
::,-.
, , . " :, 18,1': .!
. t. , , ,
, 1 . .:""1 If '" . '
and ,Mts. .. " ....
of 160" SOuth. 1liiia / Str!elJ.
Waynesville
.hirf:h' I ", ' "
HubbeU; nt, at ':
, ' . 'A "I $' ',.'
MemoIjal .' 'at ' '
Michael 'II 7 and' '
12, oz. ' ' :" , I ' . ' I
" Y .. - , " ;"'JA I I
I ' Grandp8Ilenu;1tlelude.Mt. 'an ;'
it. 'antiMli.
0'1 i _ t, i.oo\
Fmley ,and' Mr. and Mrs.
}lou, all o(. W'aynesvillll , ,
j' '\. '
and Mr. , 8Iild MrS. Ead 'Hubbell i "
and" Pred C."; HublJell.
Ferry. " ". " "
' .. , J,
" '
, .
.
'"
at I Wayne,sville, Ohio
9-':'-'- Waynesville, Ohio
Em:&rgency lerve Cenftrlnclude"s:,
11. Polic e ' Oepartment 'Facility
By Dennis ,Dalton
The remodeling ,and consoli-
. ' dation of Waynesville's , emer- .
gency nerve: communications
center is nearing completion
this week in the southwest cor-
ner of leMay's Band R Oeaners.
later this week a new early
American wood ' sign will com-
plete exterior identification.
However; Chief leMay said
that he would welcome II)Y.one
interested in viewmg
ville's most modem police.
emergency facil-
ities. The center may be toured
at the convenience of the
,A remodeled and redecorated
storage' room has been nearly
converted for compact centrali-
zation of village communications
and phone answering and re:
The entirity of the lawen-
forcement complex won't be
completed for a few week's yet,
according to Police Chief Cflarles
leMay .
.....
'ittl.. Illdl.I", Chrill.. I. "
Editor!s Note: Our Vietnam and
ceiving and for the other servicemen are protecting
WaynesYille ' Police Department, ' their nation in order that its
, Wayne Township Fire Depart-
. ment and C. B. React.
.The new facilitv includes an
entry-waiting area, communica-
tiO,l1$ room and a room for files,
area.
citizens might have continued
' Merry Christmases. We can all
make a small cash or gift con-
tribution to give them a big
Christmas. Wi,thout them, wou.ld
we have Christmas? We cared
"'. , All ,are handsomely
ed by antique gold . carpet, 'mel- enough to send them there. Do
low wood, wall panel,ing, early enough to send them a
Merry Christmas? If you don't
tile ce'iling and light- - , the contribution boxes in
, ,\-.
" 's Ellis' Supe'r-
market, ask where they are.
Waynesville American
Unit 615 members, and Vietnam
servicemen's mothers will collect
Servicemen Gift Contribution
bOxes Saturday.
Gift items into ,the
boxes will be in Chtist-
boxes and mailed to serv-
icemen in and other_
c.ountries. Post office deadliiles
for mailing packages air, mail
is Dec. ' 1 O.
" '
, .
.
'"
at I Wayne,sville, Ohio
9-':'-'- Waynesville, Ohio
Em:&rgency lerve Cenftrlnclude"s:,
11. Polic e ' Oepartment 'Facility
By Dennis ,Dalton
The remodeling ,and consoli-
. ' dation of Waynesville's , emer- .
gency nerve: communications
center is nearing completion
this week in the southwest cor-
ner of leMay's Band R Oeaners.
later this week a new early
American wood ' sign will com-
plete exterior identification.
However; Chief leMay said
that he would welcome II)Y.one
interested in viewmg
ville's most modem police.
emergency facil-
ities. The center may be toured
at the convenience of the
,A remodeled and redecorated
storage' room has been nearly
converted for compact centrali-
zation of village communications
and phone answering and re:
The entirity of the lawen-
forcement complex won't be
completed for a few week's yet,
according to Police Chief Cflarles
leMay .
.....
'ittl.. Illdl.I", Chrill.. I. "
Editor!s Note: Our Vietnam and
ceiving and for the other servicemen are protecting
WaynesYille ' Police Department, ' their nation in order that its
, Wayne Township Fire Depart-
. ment and C. B. React.
.The new facilitv includes an
entry-waiting area, communica-
tiO,l1$ room and a room for files,
area.
citizens might have continued
' Merry Christmases. We can all
make a small cash or gift con-
tribution to give them a big
Christmas. Wi,thout them, wou.ld
we have Christmas? We cared
"'. , All ,are handsomely
ed by antique gold . carpet, 'mel- enough to send them there. Do
low wood, wall panel,ing, early enough to send them a
Merry Christmas? If you don't
tile ce'iling and light- - , the contribution boxes in
, ,\-.
" 's Ellis' Supe'r-
market, ask where they are.
Waynesville American
Unit 615 members, and Vietnam
servicemen's mothers will collect
Servicemen Gift Contribution
bOxes Saturday.
Gift items into ,the
boxes will be in Chtist-
boxes and mailed to serv-
icemen in and other_
c.ountries. Post office deadliiles
for mailing packages air, mail
is Dec. ' 1 O.
. ,
, .
. sub.scri.Pti'on. '." ..... , ". .
..'. ' . . .
f-
The MIAMI , .GAZETTE . " ,3
: \
P. 0. ' ( ,
Ohio ' ..
t.
. :., '1' " feel it's a
, NAME' W. . " : of. They
'1 . r in some kina of
, I. . Well, we've .' been .. ' n
: I ADDRESS -' --:-------. .., . '_' .-..:....:.. ' I trouble ...e and we ........ ,'" "'." ....... ,.
ways managed to get' alit . .
1 Cl!y-t--.,;...:...--_ '_' ____ STATE -*-________ I; and I beHeve we can .. get
I " J' it this time. '
I DATE --------.:.... PHONE ------- I for on.e don't want to see : '
_ __ _ _. our place given to Landmark. I
. 7 ---:-:'" -:-- -.- ..
....... 7' ,.
HOMER Ii. 'l{AM'BY
Homer JI. 84, of
Ra. died .Friday. '
resident of Wayne's-
ville. .
.'j,.
Survisors:inel\lde a son, Edwin ..
of a Mrs. '
. I .,'
Charlotte lbinnes . of Middle-
town; ,two sisterS; ' Mrs. ' .
O'Neill o'f Jacksohvtlle, FIa. '-ani'
tdrs.Na6rrii Russell of Lantana, .
Ra., iwo' Ori.n of Day.' '.
ton and Hayes Qf Arkansas' and' .
a number of grahdchildren. ' ;
Funeral servfces were con-"
dueted 'at the Earl Smith and
Sob ' HJneral .Home I . at' I..3ke 1;
'fla': BUfi at was ih' pHie-:'
crest Ceme.te(y at ;1 .
Jr' -J ,;, ' " . "".f . i, ,4 r I
'ot'
. I '. yn. Sfl 1111 :. :'
.... t'
and I'm sure all of y,ou feel the
same way. I think it's 'time each
of us the Board of Direc-
tors and them know that we
aren't in favor of the of
Directors giving away our t.1il1,
after working so long to bUild it
up.
I get pretty mad when, I think
of ' some. on Ie my
and that is what Landmark '.is
trying to' do,. and it like
no one is stop tl:\em .. , .
If you people the ..:sarile
as I do,
tors and let them.! know: your
, feelings. '.' " .';
, ",,:. ypu, Chan'ce'
.: ' :.-t', r' . S:. r i i C.t "
: ,.' - " .... .... < "' . !. , - .; '. ' :. .>
100(i900':, 1,\', .,
'pHONE 11 7 4 0l8
,. ,1' ,: ;
: ' j:Ndc. Widi' ' " -
. '.' ,Co ' ..
$k Jla1ll/; !f.
f!JuJlic
NOVEMBER 15, 1969
The King's Pleasure
Here's Bob .
In This House of Brede
The White Rose
Lofts
Braun
Godden
Westcott
ART EXHIBIT BY: MRS. HELEN KOBERTSON &
MR. GEOt{GE WALL
.both of Harveys.burg
SPECIAL IOTICE
To the people of Warren County and the surrounding
area and to my many friends and former customen.
I have m.:ided to return to the auction profession in.
which I have been licensed, bonded, and a graduate 9f
the iieisch American School of I-\uctioneering for the
past 14 yean.
Although I have been temporarily inaCtive, many of
you know that I am qualified and have over 10 yean
experience handling tlVery type of auction sale. .
Th.efore, if you plan to have an auction in the.future,
I would appreciate your considering me as your
auctioneer.
I would also like to take this opportunity to thank
once again the many people that I have served i'n the
past and hope that you will remember me in the future.
I
.' .. '
--E even" .','
Ten
Radio .
GIIIII,Y
111111: .
fOI
, ..
. ,
, .
. sub.scri.Pti'on. '." ..... , ". .
..'. ' . . .
f-
The MIAMI , .GAZETTE . " ,3
: \
P. 0. ' ( ,
Ohio ' ..
t.
. :., '1' " feel it's a
, NAME' W. . " : of. They
'1 . r in some kina of
, I. . Well, we've .' been .. ' n
: I ADDRESS -' --:-------. .., . '_' .-..:....:.. ' I trouble ...e and we ........ ,'" "'." ....... ,.
ways managed to get' alit . .
1 Cl!y-t--.,;...:...--_ '_' ____ STATE -*-________ I; and I beHeve we can .. get
I " J' it this time. '
I DATE --------.:.... PHONE ------- I for on.e don't want to see : '
_ __ _ _. our place given to Landmark. I
. 7 ---:-:'" -:-- -.- ..
....... 7' ,.
HOMER Ii. 'l{AM'BY
Homer JI. 84, of
Ra. died .Friday. '
resident of Wayne's-
ville. .
.'j,.
Survisors:inel\lde a son, Edwin ..
of a Mrs. '
. I .,'
Charlotte lbinnes . of Middle-
town; ,two sisterS; ' Mrs. ' .
O'Neill o'f Jacksohvtlle, FIa. '-ani'
tdrs.Na6rrii Russell of Lantana, .
Ra., iwo' Ori.n of Day.' '.
ton and Hayes Qf Arkansas' and' .
a number of grahdchildren. ' ;
Funeral servfces were con-"
dueted 'at the Earl Smith and
Sob ' HJneral .Home I . at' I..3ke 1;
'fla': BUfi at was ih' pHie-:'
crest Ceme.te(y at ;1 .
Jr' -J ,;, ' " . "".f . i, ,4 r I
'ot'
. I '. yn. Sfl 1111 :. :'
.... t'
and I'm sure all of y,ou feel the
same way. I think it's 'time each
of us the Board of Direc-
tors and them know that we
aren't in favor of the of
Directors giving away our t.1il1,
after working so long to bUild it
up.
I get pretty mad when, I think
of ' some. on Ie my
and that is what Landmark '.is
trying to' do,. and it like
no one is stop tl:\em .. , .
If you people the ..:sarile
as I do,
tors and let them.! know: your
, feelings. '.' " .';
, ",,:. ypu, Chan'ce'
.: ' :.-t', r' . S:. r i i C.t "
: ,.' - " .... .... < "' . !. , - .; '. ' :. .>
100(i900':, 1,\', .,
'pHONE 11 7 4 0l8
,. ,1' ,: ;
: ' j:Ndc. Widi' ' " -
. '.' ,Co ' ..
$k Jla1ll/; !f.
f!JuJlic
NOVEMBER 15, 1969
The King's Pleasure
Here's Bob .
In This House of Brede
The White Rose
Lofts
Braun
Godden
Westcott
ART EXHIBIT BY: MRS. HELEN KOBERTSON &
MR. GEOt{GE WALL
.both of Harveys.burg
SPECIAL IOTICE
To the people of Warren County and the surrounding
area and to my many friends and former customen.
I have m.:ided to return to the auction profession in.
which I have been licensed, bonded, and a graduate 9f
the iieisch American School of I-\uctioneering for the
past 14 yean.
Although I have been temporarily inaCtive, many of
you know that I am qualified and have over 10 yean
experience handling tlVery type of auction sale. .
Th.efore, if you plan to have an auction in the.future,
I would appreciate your considering me as your
auctioneer.
I would also like to take this opportunity to thank
once again the many people that I have served i'n the
past and hope that you will remember me in the future.
I
.' .. '
--E even" .','
Ten
Radio .
GIIIII,Y
111111: .
fOI
, ..
".
. .
lulalida
By Dennis Dalton
light and laughter will fiX the
scene at Waynesville
this holiday beginning Nov. 26.
That day will be decorating
day in the business district, ac-
cording to plans made by the
Wayne Retail Merchants Associa-
tion.
Merchants will Christmastize
downtown Waynesville with a
community Christmas tree and
Yule street lighting.
Tree lights and street units
contributed last year by the
Waynesville Area Chamber of
Commerce and local merchants
and citizens will be traditionally
under an old fashioned
theme, "Christmas 1791"
(Waynesville's natiVity).
'The "Spirit of Christmas past"
will be instilled in the commun-
ity with a careful harmonization
of the' Holy Nativity and modern
Christmas' custom to the tune of
" Christmas Carol."
Charles Dickens immortal
Christmas story will set an appro-
priate mood since the noted
,.
visited Waynes-
groups interested in ' making
Christmas tree ornaments or
carolling.
Mis. Glen Smith, Retail Met
chants Chairman, is acting 'Is coil-
sultant for handcrafted 'tree
ornaments. ,
Rev. LL Youn's of the.
Waynesville United Methodist
Church is organizing choral
groups for a "Christmas 1797"
. opening Nov. 28 and weekend
carolling.
"Christmas 1797" will offl.'
cialIy get underway at 7 p.m. .
Nov. 28 when Santa Oatis ar
rives by antique ' sleigh to visit .
area and light Waynes-
ville's community Christmas tree
at the Waynesville National Bank
I.ot on North and Main
Streets.
Traditional Christmas music,
both choral and instrumental.
will background opening ' cere-
monies.
Visits from Santa and street.
carolling will continue on
ends until .
shops will feature ext.ended hoon
for the comfort and convenience .
in 1 durin;8 his of
\ Jie at
. all early s(ageeoaclllian,' now the
, '. hQme of Mr. Finley
of
.. 11ie''tmamJ,'l:iatettel' .ur .... ,v "
Waynesvilie's big -,
bration with extended
of the Valley shopper -Christll\&S'
" J
,
To.Spread Lear,upg; .:
I::, .: 'j'1. p \ ,1 j,. " I "'.' .
The coming. 01 Olirlatlan- '
'itY "brought. q; !conttnulng '
concern- with reUgtous . sub- ,
Jects, as the text for Jllumln-
.
Syria were
"euIy deQIcated to ,the
the development

., ',- L
"
" .,
1
.' TreiJ$*,re,J Today
In ,of
a mas-
ter loften set tJle style
for copylS,ts nnd assistants to
follow, Since even the deco-
ration of an lnltlal letter
could be a m.aj9r. ,
, A single letter'mlght occu-
iPY an entire PJLge, and a
; complete SCEtne 'or ,mhilature
might be contained
. __ ,. ___ the boundaries of, for
or

imlnl\JscrlptS;' hi fact,
work,.not only
,than, ;.rt\st but

r
- . BrQWD at Third and High,
Wayne Retail Merchants are
the entire community
'I" in "Christmas 1797" by solicit-
'. ing. the help of all persons or
Decorating Tree.
, The. gaily decorated tree so
, much a part of Christmas
has its counterpart in trees
adorned with colorful trin-
kets during the ancient feasts
' of ,the winter equinox.
supplement. .
" . The ' Christmas Shopper
supplement will ' reach every
Miami GaZette subscriber Nov.
19' in the Gazette. On 24,
The Shooper alone will be mailed
to all residents of the Waynes-
ville, Harveysburg, Spring Valley
and Bellbrook areas.
Both editions will entreat area
citizens to ''Come to Waynes-
ville and get into 'the Christmas
spirit." AS, one Retail Merchant
&Sociation spokesman put it ...
"You can find it here."
This pagan ,custom of dec-
evergreens became
associated ' with
observances, and legends link
to the birth of Jesus. One
such story says that on the
nlght of the Nativity, all the Vester' year , '8
woodland 'trees burst into
. bloom and bore fruit.
. ' SiRgiri
g

,With voices lifted: In har- At' "ole' tl-de
tnPDY for "Silent Nlght,l"'The , . ,I : ", ' - '
FIrst Noel"'and other'beloved Candies and ,- trees
today's carolers carry treats, gifts and greens
OD a -Christmas custom that ClallS, of course.
originated centur.1es ago. Wherever Christmas ls -cele-
In ,the 4D., "brated, these symbols' seem
st. BaSU was ' pr,,1sed with ' a , to appear. "
: 'In the modern era of rapid
fight, 1 0r . over communication, there ' is -a
" tl\.'e JUl- growing unUormity in the
, . - . ways that people, everYwhere
" lD\lSlc ', chOQse to mark the holiday.
and at-ChrIStmas and . Yesteryear's customs how-
, ,;: , , ,:'eyer, ,stlll their in "
.. " " ",' modernceJebratlOrl$.' 'a
...' ' ; , :'!Dage s of lp smg:-. : case 9f "the' more things
:, 1.\Jijg .. . ',change; the. : theJ , '.
wu!:m-' . GJt"d wijen in the .} same,' as
" a ' '
tl1ls,ltaUa town. ," , "
, . '

".
. .
lulalida
By Dennis Dalton
light and laughter will fiX the
scene at Waynesville
this holiday beginning Nov. 26.
That day will be decorating
day in the business district, ac-
cording to plans made by the
Wayne Retail Merchants Associa-
tion.
Merchants will Christmastize
downtown Waynesville with a
community Christmas tree and
Yule street lighting.
Tree lights and street units
contributed last year by the
Waynesville Area Chamber of
Commerce and local merchants
and citizens will be traditionally
under an old fashioned
theme, "Christmas 1791"
(Waynesville's natiVity).
'The "Spirit of Christmas past"
will be instilled in the commun-
ity with a careful harmonization
of the' Holy Nativity and modern
Christmas' custom to the tune of
" Christmas Carol."
Charles Dickens immortal
Christmas story will set an appro-
priate mood since the noted
,.
visited Waynes-
groups interested in ' making
Christmas tree ornaments or
carolling.
Mis. Glen Smith, Retail Met
chants Chairman, is acting 'Is coil-
sultant for handcrafted 'tree
ornaments. ,
Rev. LL Youn's of the.
Church is organizing choral
groups for a "Christmas 1797"
. opening Nov. 28 and weekend
carolling.
"Christmas 1797" will offl.'
cialIy get underway at 7 p.m. .
Nov. 28 when Santa Oatis ar
rives by antique ' sleigh to visit .
area and light Waynes-
ville's community Christmas tree
at the Waynesville National Bank
I.ot on North and Main
Streets.
Traditional Christmas music,
both choral and instrumental.
will background opening ' cere-
monies.
Visits from Santa and street.
carolling will continue on
ends until .
shops will feature ext.ended hoon
for the comfort and convenience .
in 1 durin;8 his of
\ Jie at
. all early s(ageeoaclllian,' now the
, '. hQme of Mr. Finley
of
.. 11ie''tmamJ,'l:iatettel' .ur .... ,v "
Waynesvilie's big -,
bration with extended
of the Valley shopper -Christll\&S'
" J
,
To.Spread Lear,upg; .:
I::, .: 'j'1. p \ ,1 j,. " I "'.' .
The coming. 01 Olirlatlan- '
'itY "brought. q; !conttnulng '
concern- with reUgtous . sub- ,
Jects, as the text for Jllumln-
.
Syria were
"euIy deQIcated to ,the
the development

., ',- L
"
" .,
1
.' TreiJ$*,re,J Today
In ,of
a mas-
ter loften set tJle style
for copylS,ts nnd assistants to
follow, Since even the deco-
ration of an lnltlal letter
could be a m.aj9r. ,
, A single letter'mlght occu-
iPY an entire PJLge, and a
; complete SCEtne 'or ,mhilature
might be contained
. __ ,. ___ the boundaries of, for
or

imlnl\JscrlptS;' hi fact,
work,.not only
,than, ;.rt\st but

r
- . BrQWD at Third and High,
the entire community
'I" in "Christmas 1797" by solicit-
'. ing. the help of all persons or
Decorating Tree.
, The. gaily decorated tree so
, much a part of Christmas
has its counterpart in trees
adorned with colorful trin-
kets during the ancient feasts
' of ,the winter equinox.
supplement. .
" . The ' Christmas Shopper
supplement will ' reach every
Miami GaZette subscriber Nov.
19' in the Gazette. On 24,
The Shooper alone will be mailed
to all residents of the Waynes-
ville, Harveysburg, Spring Valley
and Bellbrook areas.
Both editions will entreat area
citizens to ''Come to Waynes-
ville and get into 'the Christmas
spirit." AS, one Retail Merchant
&Sociation spokesman put it ...
"You can find it here."
This pagan ,custom of dec-
evergreens became
associated ' with
observances, and legends link
to the birth of Jesus. One
such story says that on the
nlght of the Nativity, all the Vester' year , '8
woodland 'trees burst into
. bloom and bore fruit.
. ' SiRgiri
g

,With voices lifted: In har- At' "ole' tl-de
tnPDY for "Silent Nlght,l"'The , . ,I : ", ' - '
FIrst Noel"'and other'beloved Candies and ,- trees
today's carolers carry treats, gifts and greens
OD a -Christmas custom that ClallS, of course.
originated centur.1es ago. Wherever Christmas ls -cele-
In ,the 4D., "brated, these symbols' seem
st. BaSU was ' pr,,1sed with ' a , to appear. "
: 'In the modern era of rapid
fight, 1 0r . over communication, there ' is -a
" tl\.'e JUl- growing unUormity in the
, . - . ways that people, everYwhere
" lD\lSlc ', chOQse to mark the holiday.
and at-ChrIStmas and . Yesteryear's customs how-
, ,;: , , ,:'eyer, ,stlll their in "
.. " " ",' modernceJebratlOrl$.' 'a
...' ' ; , :'!Dage s of lp smg:-. : case 9f "the' more things
:, 1.\Jijg .. . ',change; the. : theJ , '.
wu!:m-' . GJt"d wijen in the .} same,' as
" a ' '
tl1ls,ltaUa town. ," , "
, . '

.. .
CHRISTMAS '
, . lil'.";
.
.
, -
ragrances
Far ' Her
AMBUSH
TABU
CHANEL No.5
TWEED "-,:', ., "', ,', ,,: : ... -.
SHAbIMAR-
TOURJOIS MOl
WINDSONG
INTIMATE

APHORDISIA _ .',
'NUIT de NOEL .
Fragranc.es
Far Hiln .. ,
BRUTE
JADE EAST
, ,
OLD SPICE .
BRITISH STERLING
ENGLISH LEATHER ,
HI ,KARATE'
CANOE
LANVIN
.. .
CHRISTMAS '
, . lil'.";
.
.
, -
ragrances
Far ' Her
AMBUSH
TABU
CHANEL No.5
TWEED "-,:', ., "', ,', ,,: : ... -.
SHAbIMAR-
TOURJOIS MOl
WINDSONG
INTIMATE

APHORDISIA _ .',
'NUIT de NOEL .
Fragranc.es
Far Hiln .. ,
BRUTE
JADE EAST
, ,
OLD SPICE .
BRITISH STERLING
ENGLISH LEATHER ,
HI ,KARATE'
CANOE
LANVIN
ANNOUNCIIG
THE DREW
HT GALLERY
,
iSaturday, .Nov. "22, AT 1 P.M. AT THE OFFICES OF r,HE
CORNER . OF MAIN AND' MIAMI
WA LLE.
v, ,: .'
" . "
, Gallery hlstQric Square, is named
'I in. . journllliit', Drew Sweet, 1l native. of England, who
. ". ;fint Miami 'Gazette February
I !" . .
ANNOUNCIIG
THE DREW
HT GALLERY
,
iSaturday, .Nov. "22, AT 1 P.M. AT THE OFFICES OF r,HE
CORNER . OF MAIN AND' MIAMI
WA LLE.
v, ,: .'
" . "
, Gallery hlstQric Square, is named
'I in. . journllliit', Drew Sweet, 1l native. of England, who
. ". ;fint Miami 'Gazette February
I !" . .
"
' ..
r
. '
..'
I Or. I ..
... ."
. } ...
, I
" .
! ...
',1
,'. I'
..;
Hubbell's, Warren County's Newest Barber Shop located In
Historic ,Waynesville. Next to Fairley's Hardware Store.
Open fp r ' Yo,Ur Mon. - We.d. 8:'30 - 6:0Q, Thurs-
',F;'. 8: 30,- 8:00, and Sat. 8:00 - 5:00.
. . -.
. .. " ..
. ..
f __, '..
,
stRoop SIGNS
PAINTING 8r Ln-r",INO>
" GEORGE STROOP
. a78 H.GH aT.
"
': . .' ..
,.
.,
. 4... -.,
"
' ..
r
. '
..'
I Or. I ..
... ."
. } ...
, I
" .
! ...
',1
,'. I'
..;
Hubbell's, Warren County's Newest Barber Shop located In
Historic ,Waynesville. Next to Fairley's Hardware Store.
Open fp r ' Yo,Ur Mon. - We.d. 8:'30 - 6:0Q, Thurs-
',F;'. 8: 30,- 8:00, and Sat. 8:00 - 5:00.
. . -.
. .. " ..
. ..
f __, '..
,
stRoop SIGNS
PAINTING 8r Ln-r",INO>
" GEORGE STROOP
. a78 H.GH aT.
"
': . .' ..
,.
.,
. 4... -.,
, (
. ,
.... .
. '\ .
It's time ,to think of Christmas .. .
and we're, "rolling out the, 'red carpt"
" to invite 'you 10 iii ana see 0", '
", "". I';"" ;,
' wonderiul ., s.lect'on of 'gift for
, ' ,' ,
the Holidays.
Your account is Paid-Up 'pi,d we
you to Icno,w that your nori(
list of Prefe;red', Credit c."iI' 'toin ." . &.OUI-
account is -always.n .' ')ftf 'to ,
.:
use. . 't. -
There's no better time to Ose your
Account when selec-.
tions are at' theit ,.,est. So please
" I", ... 'r
come in soon and it".

" .. '5' 'e" "" .
. ", Jelx:l. , a ,
"" """ \jJ
.
,
Sweaters look better ,

says Santa, and he's
'1 "-6 '.(;q
up a group for the git18
on his list. Take a smart tip, ,
do your shopping early"toQ. '
The styles are just
We gift wrap.
.;
",
co;ne in a'nd see oU,r
.' I { 1 r := 0: '. ' ,. 1;',
of' holiday toppings sure to '
please the .gals on your list.
NEW HOURS
9-8 Sat. 9-8
: For YQur lady
, , I ',M.;.&
" .:, ,-","
" . , . "
" ,and
:lace., to: 'in. ""
..
giftS here. ',:"',
:,'" ' " I J ..
.. ty ....
, (
. ,
.... .
. '\ .
It's time ,to think of Christmas .. .
and we're, "rolling out the, 'red carpt"
" to invite 'you 10 iii ana see 0", '
", "". I';"" ;,
' wonderiul ., s.lect'on of 'gift for
, ' ,' ,
the Holidays.
Your account is Paid-Up 'pi,d we
you to Icno,w that your nori(
list of Prefe;red', Credit c."iI' 'toin ." . &.OUI-
account is -always.n .' ')ftf 'to ,
.:
use. . 't. -
There's no better time to Ose your
Account when selec-.
tions are at' theit ,.,est. So please
" I", ... 'r
come in soon and it".

" .. '5' 'e" "" .
. ", Jelx:l. , a ,
"" """ \jJ
.
,
Sweaters look better ,

says Santa, and he's
'1 "-6 '.(;q
up a group for the git18
on his list. Take a smart tip, ,
do your shopping early"toQ. '
The styles are just
We gift wrap.
.;
",
co;ne in a'nd see oU,r
.' I { 1 r := 0: '. ' ,. 1;',
of' holiday toppings sure to '
please the .gals on your list.
NEW HOURS
9-8 Sat. 9-8
: For YQur lady
, , I ',M.;.&
" .:, ,-","
" . , . "
" ,and
:lace., to: 'in. ""
..
giftS here. ',:"',
:,'" ' " I J ..
.. ty ....
,,$
.. , ,
4'x
7' CORAL
. -: .
PER SHEET
And Up
ARISTRONG
.' Il'I'.IIIC
. CUSHIONTONE TILE I

. PI'easing Pattern of Small.
Perfora,ions.
" .. .. \.0>. .... , :-
.1,
l!
' . .
'\
.',
;';:, of in
pla,n', decorator. and acoustical . Select
. . ;E your favorrite from our large display of
liFO" Armstrong Ceilings.
Easy to ins'tall
Washable
Perfect for any room
. PLASTER
P.LYWOOD
BARN DOOR HARDWARE
.ALUII. CELLER sAsH '
BASKET WEAVE FENCJ
SPUT RAIL FENCE
BARN SASH
FENCE BOARDS . ,
"
,,$
.. , ,
4'x
7' CORAL
. -: .
PER SHEET
And Up
ARISTRONG
.' Il'I'.IIIC
. CUSHIONTONE TILE I

. PI'easing Pattern of Small.
Perfora,ions.
" .. .. \.0>. .... , :-
.1,
l!
' . .
'\
.',
;';:, of in
pla,n', decorator. and acoustical . Select
. . ;E your favorrite from our large display of
liFO" Armstrong Ceilings.
Easy to ins'tall
Washable
Perfect for any room
. PLASTER
P.LYWOOD
BARN DOOR HARDWARE
.ALUII. CELLER sAsH '
BASKET WEAVE FENCJ
SPUT RAIL FENCE
BARN SASH
FENCE BOARDS . ,
"
t I
I i f t I fir , hi.
htin f H,
Ilrly
1111111 IIPI. IIIII
PH. 89 7 __
_ ... -...-'--,
HcMpital Care
W.tea- It, sewer
"
BE SMART JOI"

1
"
Under controll That's the
I . ">- I
, ..' -l' .. , '.r '
feeling our ,hqppy 'Chrii,.,,'bs , ..
'.. ,... 1}' .. . '
, Club members have about
iday expenses. Be smart. ;, ..
, '
under . ioin nowl' ;
\ As a full service bank, we offer you a ,
variety of opportunities make ,money,
save money, save time, I?orrow wisely:
protect cash and po$8e88ions .-Here's
artia1list
: ': ' ,'" :" '\.-
P . . . ,,' t... ' ....
.
Checking AccOunt
Savings ' Account
Penonal Loans
Butin_ Loans
Drive-Ia .... inl
, ,
.,.

-,
Self. Deposit
T
BanlCing-by-Mail

Certificate percent
. ' -
"
For your coav,miente paymehb of: .
,Sanitary
Ie Light
Yo .. ,Iso,' lip up for lUVice. of.
Power aDd
. -.
, "
. {
;,' f" .
" ".(
" .. SELiECl1f:ROM QV.ER!100 CO[ORSOF .,i
'. ," ANT-IQUE SATIN OR CASEMENT-CLOTH
,-
-..
. '.
* LINED OR' UNl:INED"DRAPER1S
), .
. MA.QE IN OUR OWN SHOP
t I
I i f t I fir , hi.
htin f H,
Ilrly
1111111 IIPI. IIIII
PH. 89 7 __
_ ... -...-'--,
HcMpital Care
W.tea- It, sewer
"
BE SMART JOI"

1
"
Under controll That's the
I . ">- I
, ..' -l' .. , '.r '
feeling our ,hqppy 'Chrii,.,,'bs , ..
'.. ,... 1}' .. . '
, Club members have about
iday expenses. Be smart. ;, ..
, '
under . ioin nowl' ;
\ As a full service bank, we offer you a ,
variety of opportunities make ,money,
save money, save time, I?orrow wisely:
protect cash and po$8e88ions .-Here's
artia1list
: ': ' ,'" :" '\.-
P . . . ,,' t... ' ....
.
Checking AccOunt
Savings ' Account
Penonal Loans
Butin_ Loans
Drive-Ia .... inl
, ,
.,.

-,
Self. Deposit
T
BanlCing-by-Mail

Certificate percent
. ' -
"
For your coav,miente paymehb of: .
,Sanitary
Ie Light
Yo .. ,Iso,' lip up for lUVice. of.
Power aDd
. -.
, "
. {
;,' f" .
" ".(
" .. SELiECl1f:ROM QV.ER!100 CO[ORSOF .,i
'. ," ANT-IQUE SATIN OR CASEMENT-CLOTH
,-
-..
. '.
* LINED OR' UNl:INED"DRAPER1S
), .
. MA.QE IN OUR OWN SHOP
, ,
, --,'
I " .[. ,\ ! :.J l
., . '
BY ... ..,.., 9 ' lion lor With,the Mrs. uwis Hoagland
, ',' . chUrch. Special music and read
w
entertained at their home Sun-
: . ,h ' ' '. , I, to progr;8m. day afternoon 'honoring their
. , Betty Hoagland has accepted - daughter Caroi with , a surprise
. aft,er an birthday party in honor of her
msehce
1
of:' seVeral and Charlotte Anderson returned 21st bir1th:day.
, sincerely' wants to thank Carol home Satura3Y from Grandv'iew . The ,BYF of Jonahs Run
'-, she did 1 . she' had Church met in the social room
was away. tonsillt=Ctomy. evening and made plans
Massie Grange in Mr. and MIS. Donald Grismer for fall activi'ties.
session Monday everung With returned home Saturday after Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brothers
Wotthy Master Floyd Jialmer. spendblg 1 S ,delightful days in entertained Wednesday evening
The Warren County beautiful uaWaii. in honolr of Eddie Wayne's. fifth
team made "up. of members of Mr. arid ':Mrs. Harold Gillam birthday. Guests were Mrs. Sue
the six Granges in county were ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Ann Caiman, grandmother, and
was present at:ld in.uinea -MIS. William Doster. Jim, Dav'id and Lorie Caiman.
officers for the coming yem. Mrs. as. rucker and Mrs. Mrs. Judy McConnaha is home
Rpss Villars was made' the Robett Brandenburg were follOwing surgery at Doctor's
Master. hostesses for the WSCS meeting Hospital in Columbus. Her con-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price . held Thursday afternoon at the dition reported to be satis-
'were ,in 'of a program pre. . 'church. Mrs. Helen RobertSon factory. .
, .Sun<J8.y. at: Mrs. Marth3 Morrow' in' Mr. Willard Taylor
Jonahs Run : Church honoring, all, . charge of the program. of Xeoin were Saturday. evtning
men that have served in the Bill Willis is home -folloWing of the aint Taylors'
Armed Forces. with special men- surgery at Qinton Memorial Hos- How Many 'Holiday.?
pitat. ' .
Mrs. Ra. e Thornbury ' an _ d Mrs. Traditionally, Belgians
ebrate three holldays at the
Woods of Lebanon, attended , Christmas season - beg1n-
services 'at )ol'ahs Run .Church rung 'with st. Nicholas Day,
Sunday. ," . - '. December the'gpod
PI
" b" d- saint .brings gifts fa-r " Chil-
" ans are . emg rna dl:en. ' ..... ., .. ': '; '. ... .
commuOltf pro;::' : Then 'comes- St': ' Thomas
.. ' , .,' 9. Day; It's a
gram to '1)e 'he d at the Woited sort of "trtck, Qr: _day
Methodist ChureJl , 'J'hankSgiving for ,schOOl who ,try
Nov. ' ' -. '" tricks on ,their teach-
, carol Schuster is currently third holiday, of
-,employed inWaynesville. . is Chrlstmas.
'. .
,
'
Come. Chrtst.mas,
tradition of setting up a'
.
.,o .
Ii custom whicb Qegan. elP'ly thta, Century: ": I' ,
In 1909, citizens of Pasadena, CaUf., ',an .
evergreen on Mount Wilson as the tree of the city. -
_The year 1912 saw community Christmas treea'eRCted ,\
In Madison Square, New 'York, N. Y., and on the COm- ;
mon in Boston, Mass. Independence Square in PhUa-
delphia, P.a., showed otllts first community tree in
President Calvin CooUdge inaugurated the cuStom
of a national communlty Christmas tree in WaShlngton,
D.C., when he was presented with a large evergreen
by the University in 1923. 'r
I .,.. (
P 'r I C h r i 111111
At Discount
1111'
Prices
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU AND RECEIVE A
10
'" DISCOUNT ON YOUR
10 Ct1RI$TMASPURCHASE
SEE THE NEW SELECTIONS OF
CERAMICS - NOVEL - BLANKETS
DRESSES - AFTER SHAVE LOTIONS
TI E TACKS - BLOUSES
SWEATERS - BELTS - SHIRTS
SOX - HOSE - JEWELRY
8pdDv Vallet"
- PJaoD.
862-7211
. DEPT. -STORES
,GIEIS 'fIR 'THE EITIRE' FAIIl Y
.'. ' . .
, .
-J '
, ,
, --,'
I " .[. ,\ ! :.J l
., . '
BY ... ..,.., 9 ' lion lor With,the Mrs. uwis Hoagland
, ',' . chUrch. Special music and read
w
entertained at their home Sun-
: . ,h ' ' '. , I, to progr;8m. day afternoon 'honoring their
. , Betty Hoagland has accepted - daughter Caroi with , a surprise
. aft,er an birthday party in honor of her
msehce
1
of:' seVeral and Charlotte Anderson returned 21st bir1th:day.
, sincerely' wants to thank Carol home Satura3Y from Grandv'iew . The ,BYF of Jonahs Run
'-, she did 1 . she' had Church met in the social room
was away. tonsillt=Ctomy. evening and made plans
Massie Grange in Mr. and MIS. Donald Grismer for fall activi'ties.
session Monday everung With returned home Saturday after Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brothers
Wotthy Master Floyd Jialmer. spendblg 1 S ,delightful days in entertained Wednesday evening
The Warren County beautiful uaWaii. in honolr of Eddie Wayne's. fifth
team made "up. of members of Mr. arid ':Mrs. Harold Gillam birthday. Guests were Mrs. Sue
the six Granges in county were ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Ann Caiman, grandmother, and
was present at:ld in.uinea -MIS. William Doster. Jim, Dav'id and Lorie Caiman.
officers for the coming yem. Mrs. as. rucker and Mrs. Mrs. Judy McConnaha is home
Rpss Villars was made' the Robett Brandenburg were follOwing surgery at Doctor's
Master. hostesses for the WSCS meeting Hospital in Columbus. Her con-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price . held Thursday afternoon at the dition reported to be satis-
'were ,in 'of a program pre. . 'church. Mrs. Helen RobertSon factory. .
, .Sun<J8.y. at: Mrs. Marth3 Morrow' in' Mr. Willard Taylor
Jonahs Run : Church honoring, all, . charge of the program. of Xeoin were Saturday. evtning
men that have served in the Bill Willis is home -folloWing of the aint Taylors'
Armed Forces. with special men- surgery at Qinton Memorial Hos- How Many 'Holiday.?
pitat. ' .
Mrs. Ra. e Thornbury ' an _ d Mrs. Traditionally, Belgians
ebrate three holldays at the
Woods of Lebanon, attended , Christmas season - beg1n-
services 'at )ol'ahs Run .Church rung 'with st. Nicholas Day,
Sunday. ," . - '. December the'gpod
PI
" b" d- saint .brings gifts fa-r " Chil-
" ans are . emg rna dl:en. ' ..... ., .. ': '; '. ... .
commuOltf pro;::' : Then 'comes- St': ' Thomas
.. ' , .,' 9. Day; It's a
gram to '1)e 'he d at the Woited sort of "trtck, Qr: _day
Methodist ChureJl , 'J'hankSgiving for ,schOOl who ,try
Nov. ' ' -. '" tricks on ,their teach-
, carol Schuster is currently third holiday, of
-,employed inWaynesville. . is Chrlstmas.
'. .
,
'
Come. Chrtst.mas,
tradition of setting up a'
.
.,o .
Ii custom whicb Qegan. elP'ly thta, Century: ": I' ,
In 1909, citizens of Pasadena, CaUf., ',an .
evergreen on Mount Wilson as the tree of the city. -
_The year 1912 saw community Christmas treea'eRCted ,\
In Madison Square, New 'York, N. Y., and on the COm- ;
mon in Boston, Mass. Independence Square in PhUa-
delphia, P.a., showed otllts first community tree in
President Calvin CooUdge inaugurated the cuStom
of a national communlty Christmas tree in WaShlngton,
D.C., when he was presented with a large evergreen
by the University in 1923. 'r
I .,.. (
P 'r I C h r i 111111
At Discount
1111'
Prices
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU AND RECEIVE A
10
'" DISCOUNT ON YOUR
10 Ct1RI$TMASPURCHASE
SEE THE NEW SELECTIONS OF
CERAMICS - NOVEL - BLANKETS
DRESSES - AFTER SHAVE LOTIONS
TI E TACKS - BLOUSES
SWEATERS - BELTS - SHIRTS
SOX - HOSE - JEWELRY
8pdDv Vallet"
- PJaoD.
862-7211
. DEPT. -STORES
,GIEIS 'fIR 'THE EITIRE' FAIIl Y
.'. ' . .
, .
-J '
.. ' . .,.ATVAla .. ',.
"":
Senior Citizens of
Wa)'neaYille enjoyed. "carry-in"
ii1 the . United Methodist
Social Room on November 11.
A short busiJiess meeting was
cOnducted. Following dinner, Mrs.
iutie Irelan introduced one of
. her classes and an
Armistice Day prog,am was pre-
sented ,by them.
The next meeting will be
November 25 at 1 p .. m.
The members of the Day
Missionary Group of the First
Church of Christ had a "carry-
.in" lunch November 12. Eleven
members attended this meeting.
The lesson included the book-
let, "The HalVest is Plentiful,"
This booklet covers some of the
work done by Dr. James Frasure
and the work he has done in
Mrice.
Mrs. Ruth Shoup, Mrs. Artie
. Edwards, Mrs. Mabel Davis, Mrs.
Alice Morgan, Mrs. Nellie Charl-
ton, and Miss FJizabeth Chandler
attended the meeting of Region
16 of the Ohio Association of
Garden Cubs on
Nov. 12 at HillsbOro. .
The : New' Cub will
meet on the ,Friday after Thanks-
giving, 28, instead of Nov.
21 as written' in the Year Book.
will take place at
the Fireside lim at .. :30 p.m.
A eomn;unity 'Ihari1CsgiVihg by the COrwin PebtecOita(
Service .for the WaytiesVnIe &tea Oolitiess Church. Chyr<;h.
will be conddcted "" Rev; . . AI.;y
25 at 1:3(r' p.m. 'at the CorWiD " in ; . it.:
Pentecostal HoliIiess -ChUrch. The public is invited ,to, at- "
The Wes1t Wayne DiscusSion
Gro...p met at the home of Mr.
and . Mrs. ' Harold Whitaker on
Friday, Nov. 14.
'nle Rev. Mr. 'H.R. Deeth, . tend thiS Communitr Thanks-:,'
The Waynesville Garden Qub
met. on 13 at the, .
home of Mrs. Margaret Hadley
with Vice President Mrs. Carolyn
Retallick conducting the meet-
ing. Ron call was answered With
Thanksgiving sentiment by 18
members.
Rector of the Episcopal Churches giving Service. The
of Warren Colinty ,will deliver divided between C.R..O .. P. and
the Thanksgiving The Home.
. Special mUSic ' wUI ' be pre-
An interesting report of
Region 16 was given by the
six members who attended.
An earnest and urgent plea
was made to preserve the last
thirteen miles of the Little Miami
River and members were urged
to write to their Congressman
and other influential persons by
January II when the Ohio Legi-
lature convenes.
. Mrs. Margaret Hadley added
to the horicultural report by
explainiilg how to protect roses
for the winter.
Mrs. Glenna Conner was in
charge of the program and pre-
sented good material on
making of a terrarium as a winter
plant project using moss, Africat:t
ThO$e in attendance were:
Dr. Mrll. lfarlan. Dye,,Mn. ,
Katherine Fulkerson, Mr. and
Mrs. Keller Hoak, Mo. Grace
,prown, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hartsock, Mrs. Mary Rye, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Frye, Mrs. Dick
Irelan and Mr. and, Mrs. Don
Workman.
A tour of fue new-
ly decorated home was enjoyed
after the meeting. Later refresh-
ments were selVed.
Chapter,. O.E.S. met fn '
regular form Monday, Nov. 10 at
8 p.m. . nt the Waynesville
Masonic Temple.
The new officers for 1970,
both elected and appointed, were
announced by the Worthy Ma-
, tron.
The next meeting will be '
, Installation of Officers' on Mon-
day, Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. in the
Masonic
MRS. MCMILLAN
SURPRISED
Mrs. Herbert McMillan of 210
North Sixth Waynesville
was honored with a surprise
birthday party by a group of
frien4s Saturday. , ,
. Mrs. McMillan, who decorates
cakes, was cleverly tricked into
baking and decorating her own
birthday cake by one of .the
group. The person phoned her
and placed the order as if it
were for someone else.
Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
McMillan, Mr. and Mrs; William
,Downey, Sr. of Lebanon; Mr.
and Mrs. William Jr.
and son of Lebanon; John
Downey and sons of Xenia and
. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Downey ,and
T h 6 FIB ESI D. E I. N N
. The Fireside Inn, WayneArille, East Miami St., % block off Ohio 42.
I
HOURS - 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Tues. - closed Monday
MRS. HELEN PRESTON, Public Relations.Director
NOW ACCEPTING THANKSGIVING .
PERMIT US TO HANDLE YOUR BANQOETS, 'CLUBS,
JY- ..., : ' '_ ;.
'WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ANNIVERSARiESJAND 'MEETINGS ..
, .
Phone 897-7046
Candlelight dining at colonially modest prices is now available at the Fireside Inn in historic
Washington Square at Waynesville. Heritage cuisine and extraordinary service and hospitality now'
await you in the direct restaurant lineage established during the village's early history. Inn redecora-
tion and refurbishment have also been worked for your comfort and dining pleasure. Pennit '
innkeeper-maitre d' S.R. Wallace and Chef William Hooks, formerly of the. Golden Lamb Inn,. to
pamper your palate. Your trip to the Fireside may be made faster and more conveniently than by
stagecoach. The eminent English author Cha.rles Dickens. and famed United States statesman, Henry
Oay, found Waynesville inn bill of fare superb. You will, too, at the Fireside Inn, where the hall
mark is on fine cuisine amidst traditional dining. ..
. .
c ,
Bakjng Cake.
If the weather on'st. Nich-
olas Day, DeCeinber 6th, is
mlSty# , Dutch legend can .
explain it. st. Nicholas is -
baking his cakes.
TraditIonal' cakes' - Zelten .
or tposse are adorned with .
different figures. These, chU- ;...
dren are' told, are the marks
made by St. Nicholas'
as he steps over the cakes on .
his way through the mist.
. . .'
Driving Yule Out .
'l
st. Knut's Day, January
13th, Is the traditional time '.
tor ' taking down Christmas :
greens in Sweden. According
to custom, as the tree is dls-
mantled, ' young tolk dance "
whlle their elders sing,
"Twentieth day Knut driveth '.
Yule out."
This custom is believed to
be derived from the laws of
King Canute, written in the
early 11th.
. '
. -'
. .
, .' .
, ,
" , .
. ' .

,.,
.. ' . .,.ATVAla .. ',.
"":
Senior Citizens of
Wa)'neaYille enjoyed. "carry-in"
ii1 the . United Methodist
Social Room on November 11.
A short busiJiess meeting was
cOnducted. Following dinner, Mrs.
iutie Irelan introduced one of
. her classes and an
Armistice Day prog,am was pre-
sented ,by them.
November 25 at 1 p .. m.
The members of the Day
Missionary Group of the First
Church of Christ had a "carry-
.in" lunch November 12. Eleven
members attended this meeting.
The lesson included the book-
let, "The HalVest is Plentiful,"
This booklet covers some of the
work done by Dr. James Frasure
and the work he has done in
Mrice.
Mrs. Ruth Shoup, Mrs. Artie
. Edwards, Mrs. Mabel Davis, Mrs.
Alice Morgan, Mrs. Nellie Charl-
ton, and Miss FJizabeth Chandler
attended the meeting of Region
16 of the Ohio Association of
Garden Cubs on
Nov. 12 at HillsbOro. .
The : New' Cub will
meet on the ,Friday after Thanks-
giving, 28, instead of Nov.
21 as written' in the Year Book.
will take place at
the Fireside lim at .. :30 p.m.
A eomn;unity 'Ihari1CsgiVihg by the COrwin PebtecOita(
Service .for the WaytiesVnIe &tea Oolitiess Church. Chyr<;h.
will be conddcted "" Rev; . . AI.;y
25 at 1:3(r' p.m. 'at the CorWiD " in ; . it.:
Pentecostal HoliIiess -ChUrch. The public is invited ,to, at- "
The Wes1t Wayne DiscusSion
Gro...p met at the home of Mr.
and . Mrs. ' Harold Whitaker on
Friday, Nov. 14.
'nle Rev. Mr. 'H.R. Deeth, . tend thiS Communitr Thanks-:,'
The Waynesville Garden Qub
met. on 13 at the, .
home of Mrs. Margaret Hadley
with Vice President Mrs. Carolyn
Retallick conducting the meet-
ing. Ron call was answered With
Thanksgiving sentiment by 18
members.
Rector of the Episcopal Churches giving Service. The
of Warren Colinty ,will deliver divided between C.R..O .. P. and
the Thanksgiving The Home.
. Special mUSic ' wUI ' be pre-
An interesting report of
Region 16 was given by the
six members who attended.
An earnest and urgent plea
was made to preserve the last
thirteen miles of the Little Miami
River and members were urged
to write to their Congressman
and other influential persons by
January II when the Ohio Legi-
lature convenes.
. Mrs. Margaret Hadley added
to the horicultural report by
explainiilg how to protect roses
for the winter.
Mrs. Glenna Conner was in
charge of the program and pre-
sented good material on
making of a terrarium as a winter
plant project using moss, Africat:t
ThO$e in attendance were:
Dr. Mrll. lfarlan. Dye,,Mn. ,
Katherine Fulkerson, Mr. and
Mrs. Keller Hoak, Mo. Grace
,prown, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hartsock, Mrs. Mary Rye, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Frye, Mrs. Dick
Irelan and Mr. and, Mrs. Don
Workman.
A tour of fue new-
ly decorated home was enjoyed
after the meeting. Later refresh-
ments were selVed.
Chapter,. O.E.S. met fn '
regular form Monday, Nov. 10 at
8 p.m. . nt the Waynesville
Masonic Temple.
The new officers for 1970,
both elected and appointed, were
announced by the Worthy Ma-
, tron.
The next meeting will be '
, Installation of Officers' on Mon-
day, Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. in the
Masonic
MRS. MCMILLAN
SURPRISED
Mrs. Herbert McMillan of 210
North Sixth Waynesville
was honored with a surprise
birthday party by a group of
frien4s Saturday. , ,
. Mrs. McMillan, who decorates
cakes, was cleverly tricked into
baking and decorating her own
birthday cake by one of .the
group. The person phoned her
and placed the order as if it
were for someone else.
Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
McMillan, Mr. and Mrs; William
,Downey, Sr. of Lebanon; Mr.
and Mrs. William Jr.
and son of Lebanon; John
Downey and sons of Xenia and
. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Downey ,and
T h 6 FIB ESI D. E I. N N
. The Fireside Inn, WayneArille, East Miami St., % block off Ohio 42.
I
HOURS - 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Tues. - closed Monday
MRS. HELEN PRESTON, Public Relations.Director
NOW ACCEPTING THANKSGIVING .
PERMIT US TO HANDLE YOUR BANQOETS, 'CLUBS,
JY- ..., : ' '_ ;.
'WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ANNIVERSARiESJAND 'MEETINGS ..
, .
Phone 897-7046
Candlelight dining at colonially modest prices is now available at the Fireside Inn in historic
Washington Square at Waynesville. Heritage cuisine and extraordinary service and hospitality now'
await you in the direct restaurant lineage established during the village's early history. Inn redecora-
tion and refurbishment have also been worked for your comfort and dining pleasure. Pennit '
innkeeper-maitre d' S.R. Wallace and Chef William Hooks, formerly of the. Golden Lamb Inn,. to
pamper your palate. Your trip to the Fireside may be made faster and more conveniently than by
stagecoach. The eminent English author Cha.rles Dickens. and famed United States statesman, Henry
Oay, found Waynesville inn bill of fare superb. You will, too, at the Fireside Inn, where the hall
mark is on fine cuisine amidst traditional dining. ..
. .
c ,
Bakjng Cake.
If the weather on'st. Nich-
olas Day, DeCeinber 6th, is
mlSty# , Dutch legend can .
explain it. st. Nicholas is -
baking his cakes.
TraditIonal' cakes' - Zelten .
or tposse are adorned with .
different figures. These, chU- ;...
dren are' told, are the marks
made by St. Nicholas'
as he steps over the cakes on .
his way through the mist.
. . .'
Driving Yule Out .
'l
st. Knut's Day, January
13th, Is the traditional time '.
tor ' taking down Christmas :
greens in Sweden. According
to custom, as the tree is dls-
mantled, ' young tolk dance "
whlle their elders sing,
"Twentieth day Knut driveth '.
Yule out."
This custom is believed to
be derived from the laws of
King Canute, written in the
early 11th.
. '
. -'
. .
, .' .
, ,
" , .
. ' .

,.,
.,
r t
Jr , t .:. " ,
. ' , .
, r
,:.-
ARMSTRONG MOHAWK
ZENITH
CD.ISDIE, STERED
with
IM-FM RADID
WALNUT CABINET $189.95
C.A Tit E
Introducing ...
.Ihe spIce-saling'
Ir. will1 'lbe
_ llii dillefl.ei!*
. l. ; ...
The TRENT. 231M' ,
.' . Custom Compilet Per,sonel -'
Cplor 'tV feeturlnl .'lOg .
. In. plc:tur",. new ..
. h-.nl:lsome,y deiisned vrnyl cl,tld ' .
C ....
. coIOf:(Z3504C); or In
. Sliver Brown' cofO"CZ3504L):
... ,"
. .{I
.:150 ea,
New.est
'of the world's fastest
" seUing-cha.in saws .
.. Easy start, e.sy to rLln, .
. easy.tcrhandle ' . r ,
Cuts hardwoqd log in
6 seconds; an 8" softwood
.. ,',Io'g, in 3lh . -
, ,!p 29" bar; fells ';
trees to a feet in
4 T
I
I: I
. ' / I ',d '
" . ' .

,., ..... . .
"..1.
.. . 1.
C OIPIfIE lilE OF
f1111 TO'IE
III IPPl"IIICEI
FOR -CIIIITI18
TAPPAN CORNING RANGE
NORGE
SUNRAY
" MAYTAG
KITCHENMAID
BUY YOUR
Bil Rid Btockinl
ATPURKEYS .
MAYTAG
HALO-OF-HEAT"
DJ.7ers
............ _ .. Fast dry clothes at
low temperatures
Martal Halo-o1Heat' Dryers -
Surround clothes with
r--------:----1I even heat. No hot spots, no
--.--------11 overdrying!
Permanent Press Cycle. Full
Opening ..safety Door Fine
Mesh Lint Filter Large Capa
city Snag Free Porcelain
Enameled Drum
enclosures
forTUBSand
SHOWERS
wXUIJY
NOW "".......-
'PLAmc t+t-rHl
OR
alA"
PANELS
. ;.
Corporal Dennis Jordan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan
of Walnut Street' is stationed 'at ., ,:'
Ft. Benning; Ga. .
i
Pvt. Robert Burns, sori of Mr.. " r
William Burns of Belltirook Av.e.
t
'
'and brother of Mr. J .. ' y,'
Burns of Main St. is home for a . ,.
short leave before leaviilg for
Vietnam. ( .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordan of
Race St. are the parents of a
baby son, born Nov. 7 at Greene
Memorial Hospital. They are the
parents of four other children.
Brett,. Bart, Debbie and Brad.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins of
Franklin Furnace, OhiQ re-
cent visitors at the home of Mr .
and Mrs. Richard Hall of Vine
St.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Butts,
former Xenia residents, have
. .
moved to the Spring Valley. '
Trailer Ranch.Dn
Rd.
CORRECTION: Barbara Dill
one of two contestants from'
Xenia High School for the
Junior Miss Pageant at' Beaver;_
creek Field House.
V a' II e y "0 t e.,
Pa ,Fire
Levy Renewal
Spring Valley voters passed"
the village's fire levy renewal ,
, ,
during the recent election. A ",
total 310 votes were cast
the issue and 81 . .
Township Trustee "
Haines Craig and Harvey
won seats over two other candi-
dates. Huff 'Ied the vote with.-
271. Craig ran a close secondl
with 269 votes. Roy Stoneo-;
burner and James M. Ragen:
. ,!
received 138 and 93 votes: ;'
respectively. " , .: .
James S. Morgan and,incum{
bent Phillip P. Shade :, . i.
elected to Spring Valley
council. They " were' the
candidates ,for four seats on .the.; J'';'"
council. > Morgan '
votes and Shade tallied 133. ':.' .' .
Gene F. Reeves, \Y .'i
.W8$ expiring,.received 34 , ..
votes. Jack ,R. HOIller, . ... .
.' . J 'f
'finistWig _. tenn, 3' .,:' "
voles'. Both

':""t' ."" .. ,_,
''''',WIIIMr. ruunes
,
UGlIIV ...
.,
r t
Jr , t .:. " ,
. ' , .
, r
,:.-
ARMSTRONG MOHAWK
ZENITH
CD.ISDIE, STERED
with
IM-FM RADID
WALNUT CABINET $189.95
C.A Tit E
Introducing ...
.Ihe spIce-saling'
Ir. will1 'lbe
_ llii dillefl.ei!*
. l. ; ...
The TRENT. 231M' ,
.' . Custom Compilet Per,sonel -'
Cplor 'tV feeturlnl .'lOg .
. In. plc:tur",. new ..
. h-.nl:lsome,y deiisned vrnyl cl,tld ' .
C ....
. coIOf:(Z3504C); or In
. Sliver Brown' cofO"CZ3504L):
... ,"
. .{I
.:150 ea,
New.est
'of the world's fastest
" seUing-cha.in saws .
.. Easy start, e.sy to rLln, .
. easy.tcrhandle ' . r ,
Cuts hardwoqd log in
6 seconds; an 8" softwood
.. ,',Io'g, in 3lh . -
, ,!p 29" bar; fells ';
trees to a feet in
4 T
I
I: I
. ' / I ',d '
" . ' .

,., ..... . .
"..1.
.. . 1.
C OIPIfIE lilE OF
f1111 TO'IE
III IPPl"IIICEI
FOR -CIIIITI18
TAPPAN CORNING RANGE
NORGE
SUNRAY
" MAYTAG
KITCHENMAID
BUY YOUR
Bil Rid Btockinl
ATPURKEYS .
MAYTAG
HALO-OF-HEAT"
DJ.7ers
............ _ .. Fast dry clothes at
low temperatures
Martal Halo-o1Heat' Dryers -
Surround clothes with
r--------:----1I even heat. No hot spots, no
--.--------11 overdrying!
Permanent Press Cycle. Full
Opening ..safety Door Fine
Mesh Lint Filter Large Capa
city Snag Free Porcelain
Enameled Drum
enclosures
forTUBSand
SHOWERS
wXUIJY
NOW "".......-
'PLAmc t+t-rHl
OR
alA"
PANELS
. ;.
Corporal Dennis Jordan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan
of Walnut Street' is stationed 'at ., ,:'
Ft. Benning; Ga. .
i
Pvt. Robert Burns, sori of Mr.. " r
William Burns of Belltirook Av.e.
t
'
'and brother of Mr. J .. ' y,'
Burns of Main St. is home for a . ,.
short leave before leaviilg for
Vietnam. ( .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordan of
Race St. are the parents of a
baby son, born Nov. 7 at Greene
Memorial Hospital. They are the
parents of four other children.
Brett,. Bart, Debbie and Brad.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins of
Franklin Furnace, OhiQ re-
cent visitors at the home of Mr .
and Mrs. Richard Hall of Vine
St.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Butts,
former Xenia residents, have
. .
moved to the Spring Valley. '
Trailer Ranch.Dn
Rd.
CORRECTION: Barbara Dill
one of two contestants from'
Xenia High School for the
Junior Miss Pageant at' Beaver;_
creek Field House.
V a' II e y "0 t e.,
Pa ,Fire
Levy Renewal
Spring Valley voters passed"
the village's fire levy renewal ,
, ,
during the recent election. A ",
total 310 votes were cast
the issue and 81 . .
Township Trustee "
Haines Craig and Harvey
won seats over two other candi-
dates. Huff 'Ied the vote with.-
271. Craig ran a close secondl
with 269 votes. Roy Stoneo-;
burner and James M. Ragen:
. ,!
received 138 and 93 votes: ;'
respectively. " , .: .
James S. Morgan and,incum{
bent Phillip P. Shade :, . i.
elected to Spring Valley
council. They " were' the
candidates ,for four seats on .the.; J'';'"
council. > Morgan '
votes and Shade tallied 133. ':.' .' .
Gene F. Reeves, \Y .'i
.W8$ expiring,.received 34 , ..
votes. Jack ,R. HOIller, . ... .
.' . J 'f
'finistWig _. tenn, 3' .,:' "
voles'. Both

':""t' ."" .. ,_,
''''',WIIIMr. ruunes
,
UGlIIV ...
: ft.It 'Baptist, Church
, North Main Street
..' Oabome, Putor' J
a.in., &.Dday School. '
11:00 a.m., Morainl Wonhip.
6:30 Ullion.
7:30 p.ID., Evening Wonmp. ,
7:30 p.m., Wec:lDesday Praytt
, , Meetinl
(Affiliated, w h Soumem
Bapciat CcmVeiltioft).
PInt Ohurch of Ohriat
, But Hip Street
Thomu Steveu, MinUter
':30 LDl., Sunday Bible
School. .
10:30 Sunday WOflmp
and CommwUoa.
6:CM) p.lll. "S.,nd., Y GUm
Meetia .
6:30 p .... Suaday, Cuistian
Youth Hoar.
7:30 p.aa., Sunda, Even.S
, Wonhip.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Bible'
. Scudy. ,
Pr1ellda Keetilll
Fourth Street Bear High
9:30 Lm., Sunday School.
10:4' a.m., Suaday Muting
for Worship (Ullpro-
,,&mmed).
St. AupatiDea Church
Hip Street
7 a.lD. & 11 a.m. Massa
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. Holy Day.
7:30 p.m. Firlt Friday
7 :4' a.m. Daily Mus
at. Kary'. Episcopal
Church
11 : l' a.ID., MorDinI Prayer
1st, 3rd & 'th SundaY5;
4th SundAYI.
UDited Kethodilt
Church
10:15 a.m., Church at ,
Worship.
9: l' a.m., Sunday Oturch at
Study.
, lowship.
. ,
, API, Limb,
10:00 Sunday . "
1:30 p.m.., ,'Sunday, 1
day and Sattir4ay,
nin, W orlhip Services.
7:30 p.m'., WedneSday Youth
Service.
HARVEYSBURG '
, Priendship Baptist
Qhurch
Southem Baptist
Norman Meadows, Putor
9:30 a.m., Swadaj School
10:30 a.m., Sunday Nomina
Wonhip
7:30 p.ID., Sunday Eveninl
Service. '
7:30 p.m., Wec:lDeaday, Mid-
Study.
Jo...u Bun Bapt1at
Cla1ll'Ch "
Ohio 73 But
Lester Kidd, Putor
10:00 a.lll., s..cIay School.
10:00 " I i:CJo ,La., sUda,.
Worship Service.
7:30 'p ... , Suacla,. Eveaia.
Wonhip.
U'aiMd IieUlodiat
OIlurch
David Harper, Putw
':30 UIl., Sunday , Clurch ':
Service.
10:30 a.lll., Sunday SchoOl.
11:00 a.m., Swtday Wonhip,
Semee. .
Youth FeUowahip and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Fuli GOSpel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Pastor
7.:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
10:00 a'.m. Sunday School
PBRRY
Perry Church of Ohriat
Wilminaroll Pike &
Social Row Road
School.
Worship.
6:30 p.lb., Sunday .. g
Study, all ague
Study.
",
BRADDOCK: IlfSURANCB
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
BIJelS SUPBR V ALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LAMB'S AUTO SALES
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
LYD'S DRBSS SHOP
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO '
LBIlAY'S B R CLBAlfBBS "
. WAYNUVILLE, OHIO
DLL IBIURA.OB .
WAYNUVILLE. OHIO
y SHOP '
OHIQ
GI.VE GOD '-A
"Be Sitill, and know tMt I
exalted 'MIOng the held ... ,
the .rth."-Psalm 46:10.
SpriJr.r Valley'
:mendS Church
Mound Street
E. Friend. Couser, Pastor
9:30 a.lD. Sunday achool .
10:30 a.m. Morainl Wonhip ":' "
Main Street,
Mrs. Lois Dunaway Pastor '
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Morrting Worship - 11 a.m.
Prayer :Meeting, Wednesday -
'7:30p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Thur,sday , '
7:30p.m.
Song-fesit last Saturday each
month - 7 :30 p.m.
, ,.
: ft.It 'Baptist, Church
, North Main Street
..' Oabome, Putor' J
a.in., &.Dday School. '
11:00 a.m., Morainl Wonhip.
6:30 Ullion.
7:30 p.ID., Evening Wonmp. ,
7:30 p.m., Wec:lDesday Praytt
, , Meetinl
(Affiliated, w h Soumem
Bapciat CcmVeiltioft).
PInt Ohurch of Ohriat
, But Hip Street
Thomu Steveu, MinUter
':30 LDl., Sunday Bible
School. .
10:30 Sunday WOflmp
and CommwUoa.
6:CM) p.lll. "S.,nd., Y GUm
Meetia .
6:30 p .... Suaday, Cuistian
Youth Hoar.
7:30 p.aa., Sunda, Even.S
, Wonhip.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Bible'
. Scudy. ,
Pr1ellda Keetilll
Fourth Street Bear High
9:30 Lm., Sunday School.
10:4' a.m., Suaday Muting
for Worship (Ullpro-
,,&mmed).
St. AupatiDea Church
Hip Street
7 a.lD. & 11 a.m. Massa
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. Holy Day.
7:30 p.m. Firlt Friday
7 :4' a.m. Daily Mus
at. Kary'. Episcopal
Church
11 : l' a.ID., MorDinI Prayer
1st, 3rd & 'th SundaY5;
4th SundAYI.
UDited Kethodilt
Church
10:15 a.m., Church at ,
Worship.
9: l' a.m., Sunday Oturch at
Study.
, lowship.
. ,
, API, Limb,
10:00 Sunday . "
1:30 p.m.., ,'Sunday, 1
day and Sattir4ay,
nin, W orlhip Services.
7:30 p.m'., WedneSday Youth
Service.
HARVEYSBURG '
Qhurch
Southem Baptist
Norman Meadows, Putor
9:30 a.m., Swadaj School
10:30 a.m., Sunday Nomina
Wonhip
7:30 p.ID., Sunday Eveninl
Service. '
7:30 p.m., Wec:lDeaday, Mid-
Study.
Jo...u Bun Bapt1at
Cla1ll'Ch "
Ohio 73 But
Lester Kidd, Putor
10:00 a.lll., s..cIay School.
10:00 " I i:CJo ,La., sUda,.
Worship Service.
7:30 'p ... , Suacla,. Eveaia.
Wonhip.
U'aiMd IieUlodiat
OIlurch
David Harper, Putw
':30 UIl., Sunday , Clurch ':
Service.
10:30 a.lll., Sunday SchoOl.
11:00 a.m., Swtday Wonhip,
Semee. .
Youth FeUowahip and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Fuli GOSpel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Pastor
7.:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
10:00 a'.m. Sunday School
PBRRY
Perry Church of Ohriat
Wilminaroll Pike &
Social Row Road
School.
Worship.
6:30 p.lb., Sunday .. g
Study, all ague
Study.
",
BRADDOCK: IlfSURANCB
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
BIJelS SUPBR V ALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LAMB'S AUTO SALES
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
LYD'S DRBSS SHOP
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO '
LBIlAY'S B R CLBAlfBBS "
. WAYNUVILLE, OHIO
DLL IBIURA.OB .
WAYNUVILLE. OHIO
y SHOP '
OHIQ
GI.VE GOD '-A
"Be Sitill, and know tMt I
exalted 'MIOng the held ... ,
the .rth."-Psalm 46:10.
SpriJr.r Valley'
:mendS Church
Mound Street
9:30 a.lD. Sunday achool .
10:30 a.m. Morainl Wonhip ":' "
Main Street,
Mrs. Lois Dunaway Pastor '
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Morrting Worship - 11 a.m.
Prayer :Meeting, Wednesday -
'7:30p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Thur,sday , '
7:30p.m.
Song-fesit last Saturday each
month - 7 :30 p.m.
, ,.
,
,
The . 'Hon()r' Roll . for Wayne 'Colvin, Donna leMaster, Rebecca
Elementary SChool has &al, ' Chfis .. 1,SiDlPso!i:. ,' {{at-Ia

. . by school offi- .. MeHnela . .Jay
&: .. . , (t , inclbdes ,the following: - 8e'th
bf " '(;'fad6i MrlS. Davis: Sherry At-
.
. ;
Allen Hannah" Melissa '
cbro &. wltec;Is; i" iJ:unt
: Of J)9n'3ld Johnson, Cynthia . . . . ,'. "." .
897' a 18 .. -Aak ' for ' Brulle, ,.'
_ ..... !efllery Vanderpool :SkaW, .
.w..,.f l ' . ,
'. , . M- Mr P J Ad .Grade 6, Mr. Watso.n: Cindy'
HE.(urcG -Stove for sale. 76,000 ,' '.
s. erry: ames - , - . - ., '
BTq , . Do -"2:
d::':kiqs;.Noia Bennett, Colleen Bro- t\ndres,. Mary ,
. _ii' ' II> ' ... . . ,,' { , ,' " ' ,, . ' , 2.tetf mag n, Shayn'e Lamb, Mike Pat- :ttildebrickt, O'Dell,
F'l:ujt , f , , " - ton, Margare:t Peters, Billy Price, .
'?J ", } Services , Paul Scherer., Chr.istine Sheehan, Smallwood, Jackie Smith,
00 48 -00' Hutt . onelisft' -' DAVE your carpet look like new for Karen Wical.
'
,
. , 21etf :r#anJcaliving. CaIl .Paul'. ear Grade 2, Mr!i. Cook: Susan Huff- 7'" : - ,::-: , .,:-;: ,:---"7"--:; '(
PI$ today. Ph. 9327876, man, Dale Hughes, 'Teresa Jones, 8'0' 'C : k' '8 Y' . ,'- '11" 10' d' 'H' D"D,t 'I"n I ;
1n,lal Oeatef!'X,I Electro ric -Stet;. ', .$ , 2303 Scott Lamb
l
Greg Poliy, Cather-
cil HQME and maintenance . car . . P II S'" S
ltd' . ih I TI. . . ' . wn parks . .
" en,., .. meet metti-' paint- I Grade' ! , Mrs;' flodson: BeVerlY ',! .. ; D
,.,
iilj, ' roofing and electrical. Phone
8 a's 0 n' .. ' . . . '" ,
'1963 OLDB ' Station.: .. Waaon. I , :r _ - 21ctf , ":'. p 8 n s
. , ,eay". sport- Dakin','" Carolyn,r"Elhott: Ci'ndy \
po! ef ... :l6o&:'or trade 'in& roof6;g, work, storm 'flitlllefa- ' 1bties,..! Tlirf Os- ( " .
'.;,
1' . f, . .1 windows, nluminum ' siding and gen- .;.:', f: " . November marks' the opening ' 0'[ cover typts .... Ikuaht .
.. ,:n-QrJ!!I. :.I\i. , )8ak ;Gl. -r' '' . eril Edward Reed,er: Ph. Grade 2, Mrs. Hatfield: lillian ' o( , the 'Ohio ,hunters' hoUday. ' grasslandandWai1'toNlther:food ..
_are, Iota of .dishes and W"dmington or contact The Cart SI Ch hi ' Wh h t hb' d " 1 As wl'th other outdoor: re"c r ' ea-'
I&bo 61 .FQrd at !"JlYDesvilJ.e Lumber Co, . 24c3 er. lara erry 0 mes, ., en p easan ,lia It an
, 10. a.m. 'tnf'7 p.m'. at i lie, Kt. . . F,kRII b . t' d Debra 'I:JalI" Karman, ,Paula ;, sejlSOn opened onNov. -14, more tionai,-, actiVitiest . 'there are
. r" . . . 1 ( 1IU&II6, pam 10 an LJ tl t ("- I Ov b ..... k ' tha 600 000 ' .. taO I t r U . '\'h r '. h
'f' c' 22C4:1 I'I,e Phone Kid. ' . eon:. , .. ar es 'i n , bngbtly clothed 10 ru es 0.0 oW'w en on t e
. '. ,-:Ir. ' 'For.:.Bentt , ,., J "iI hunters eager hounds hunt. MO'st important - ' always,',
IN .. . ;;." Julie , ; took .t<> . tlte ' Delat far, theit Ibig obtain permission before e'nter,;
' apartment, . pnvatf ;' . 1 !,'J.{ .. Grade -i,..-MIi!: 'T.etlf-Mfll:' prize. ;' 1" ', ing any 'p!operty. Remember that
. .0.1001._ . AatPoi , .. ,llIIu.ut old , PM t .. Whether : sl'1Clrtsmen' regard Sunday' hunting is prohibited', '
I
" l' . ' lo r WI
y-
$! ..
" Gorsuch, ,Leyes, ,hunting.lls enjayment, relaxation . and rifles and pistols are pro-
, .Deborah tdatter;< rur- or diversion from the llectic hibited on .public huntinJ
!" .. wOjld;,they are sure ' during rabbit season ind 'at ,ill
. ...... j' fjnd "the istage set ,(or their times on state 'parks. ; -." I
rapping'
TQnt l1ritts pursuit in Ohio's SOO,OO(t acres Ohio ' offers' /. \ : ...
. .' ., .... ,.;:' , ," "':' ol ' f .... - ' . . . , ." ,
-; Grade .. ciurti)ey: Though many ,wait Hunting Preserv" ., . ''', '.'
but- compllcated until the pheasant . and rabbit For those sportsmen who pre-
, ,'. .. 1' Foley, Pamela Ftirtia, . "Wexis fer :10' liiiiit
: One gUt may have 'many u ... ' ki S'L. 11 Mal K - other game llave already' beg
lln
_ preserves, Ohio" ..... ..:: ... y pre-
each , I'WW 'lie y _
"Y
a
" 11141.11 , :
, . on It, (Morris;' are now hunting ruffed serves open different tiines bt
sind the may , _, Robbins, NeWt Siriipson, Dennis grouse, raccoon, opossum and the year. Seven of these Ohio
' " not a gift, but a card' West ' : '.-: squirrel, whose season ended preserves include: Bob Williams ,'
js. hid- . ,- '. ' . . N '
0> '; den. ,.' ,... . . -Elizabeth ov. 8 on private lands Dec. Shooting Presetves; 8527 Fmest- ' ,
"4.\. : 9ther In. " Atldtis, IGri"en .Brunton / Shetty - 27 on State Hunting Areas. view Dr., ' Mentor;' Tallmadge -",
to::t'a .... treasure'" < Clinehens 'PIiilii . l'G'lib . J Ali " Most seasons End Jan. 31. Pheasant Farm & Shooting Pre- '
hUDt,;eniHng. 111 dlscov'-' \ : ,P.L il S, 0 n .
ery ,9f the' gift. :, ' .<' Hatton, Tracy Lamb, Christine
serve;
' " .' . ,- - Montag, Robert Rickey, Matthew
Cherrybend Pheasant :Farm, R-R.'
. ,.
A fourth:lrader, when'
'askeel by Jlis if he
, )knewr } 'where ,the' -Englisl,t
replied, '
' don't know: We 'can't get it' -
, . on our .,", ".'
Rye, Mike Spencer'. " :"
4, Wilmington; Valley View 'Hunt
Grade 4; .. MB, SawYer: ; Mike
aub; ' P.O. -Box ' 22S, Usbol'l;
Diane Begley, Alan
Dray's Sbooting:Preserve, Rll-: l, .
Scott, :Di:ane Littler" Kenneth
Bluffton; Valley, RD. 6,
Seidl. .
Wooster; and Prairie Land .
Grade ' 4,-Mrs. Wa-rdlciw: Darren '
Shooting'Preserve, -RD. 4', Prairie'
'Ballard, T1erri FranCisco, 'Michele
Lane Rd., Wooster. Specific in-
. ' liouse, For Sale '';''
-\' :'f1lilie ' rGet, A Charlotte
formation 'abput these prese'rves ' .
Andrea Deyes, Karen' O'Dell,
can be obtained Writing the .
" ,695 Ftimkim " -
, f ,!, . ... t.' I
3 bath' '
up_Gas,
. fiajnace an.d \v.tet heater in "
Penar J attached garage. Clean
Robert Sharp, Kathy Vaught.
Ohio Department of Develop- .
Grade 4, Mrs. Palko: Tim' Bargo,
ment, Information Central, Box
Donna'Vaugjtt. t ". . ,
1001, Columbus, Ohio 43216. ' - .
Grade '4:, Pack,: Oauda!
Wherever the hunter travels
Irons; Loretta
in Ohio to bag his,prize
Rush, Dana LeMaster, Stephanie
rabbit or quail, he is sure -to
. repair.

,Oharl. Ellis
" '
Littleton. ,
fmd adventure in his huntinj.
. ,Grade S; 'VanderPoOl: Loq
holiday played against the spec-,
tacular . background of .painted
Autumn Ohio. I "
.
Miller.,

\,
..
t;:::
,
,
The . 'Hon()r' Roll . for Wayne 'Colvin, Donna leMaster, Rebecca
Elementary SChool has &al, ' Chfis .. 1,SiDlPso!i:. ,' {{at-Ia

. . by school offi- .. MeHnela . .Jay
&: .. . , (t , inclbdes ,the following: - 8e'th
bf " '(;'fad6i MrlS. Davis: Sherry At-
.
. ;
Allen Hannah" Melissa '
cbro &. wltec;Is; i" iJ:unt
: Of J)9n'3ld Johnson, Cynthia . . . . ,'. "." .
897' a 18 .. -Aak ' for ' Brulle, ,.'
_ ..... !efllery Vanderpool :SkaW, .
.w..,.f l ' . ,
'. , . M- Mr P J Ad .Grade 6, Mr. Watso.n: Cindy'
HE.(urcG -Stove for sale. 76,000 ,' '.
s. erry: ames - , - . - ., '
BTq , . Do -"2:
d::':kiqs;.Noia Bennett, Colleen Bro- t\ndres,. Mary ,
. _ii' ' II> ' ... . . ,,' { , ,' " ' ,, . ' , 2.tetf mag n, Shayn'e Lamb, Mike Pat- :ttildebrickt, O'Dell,
F'l:ujt , f , , " - ton, Margare:t Peters, Billy Price, .
'?J ", } Services , Paul Scherer., Chr.istine Sheehan, Smallwood, Jackie Smith,
00 48 -00' Hutt . onelisft' -' DAVE your carpet look like new for Karen Wical.
'
,
. , 21etf :r#anJcaliving. CaIl .Paul'. ear Grade 2, Mr!i. Cook: Susan Huff- 7'" : - ,::-: , .,:-;: ,:---"7"--:; '(
PI$ today. Ph. 9327876, man, Dale Hughes, 'Teresa Jones, 8'0' 'C : k' '8 Y' . ,'- '11" 10' d' 'H' D"D,t 'I"n I ;
1n,lal Oeatef!'X,I Electro ric -Stet;. ', .$ , 2303 Scott Lamb
l
Greg Poliy, Cather-
cil HQME and maintenance . car . . P II S'" S
ltd' . ih I TI. . . ' . wn parks . .
" en,., .. meet metti-' paint- I Grade' ! , Mrs;' flodson: BeVerlY ',! .. ; D
,.,
iilj, ' roofing and electrical. Phone
8 a's 0 n' .. ' . . . '" ,
'1963 OLDB ' Station.: .. Waaon. I , :r _ - 21ctf , ":'. p 8 n s
. , ,eay". sport- Dakin','" Carolyn,r"Elhott: Ci'ndy \
po! ef ... :l6o&:'or trade 'in& roof6;g, work, storm 'flitlllefa- ' 1bties,..! Tlirf Os- ( " .
'.;,
1' . f, . .1 windows, nluminum ' siding and gen- .;.:', f: " . November marks' the opening ' 0'[ cover typts .... Ikuaht .
.. ,:n-QrJ!!I. :.I\i. , )8ak ;Gl. -r' '' . eril Edward Reed,er: Ph. Grade 2, Mrs. Hatfield: lillian ' o( , the 'Ohio ,hunters' hoUday. ' grasslandandWai1'toNlther:food ..
_are, Iota of .dishes and W"dmington or contact The Cart SI Ch hi ' Wh h t hb' d " 1 As wl'th other outdoor: re"c r ' ea-'
I&bo 61 .FQrd at !"JlYDesvilJ.e Lumber Co, . 24c3 er. lara erry 0 mes, ., en p easan ,lia It an
, 10. a.m. 'tnf'7 p.m'. at i lie, Kt. . . F,kRII b . t' d Debra 'I:JalI" Karman, ,Paula ;, sejlSOn opened onNov. -14, more tionai,-, actiVitiest . 'there are
. r" . . . 1 ( 1IU&II6, pam 10 an LJ tl t ("- I Ov b ..... k ' tha 600 000 ' .. taO I t r U . '\'h r '. h
'f' c' 22C4:1 I'I,e Phone Kid. ' . eon:. , .. ar es 'i n , bngbtly clothed 10 ru es 0.0 oW'w en on t e
. '. ,-:Ir. ' 'For.:.Bentt , ,., J "iI hunters eager hounds hunt. MO'st important - ' always,',
IN .. . ;;." Julie , ; took .t<> . tlte ' Delat far, theit Ibig obtain permission before e'nter,;
' apartment, . pnvatf ;' . 1 !,'J.{ .. Grade -i,..-MIi!: 'T.etlf-Mfll:' prize. ;' 1" ', ing any 'p!operty. Remember that
. .0.1001._ . AatPoi , .. ,llIIu.ut old , PM t .. Whether : sl'1Clrtsmen' regard Sunday' hunting is prohibited', '
I
" l' . ' lo r WI
y-
$! ..
" Gorsuch, ,Leyes, ,hunting.lls enjayment, relaxation . and rifles and pistols are pro-
, .Deborah tdatter;< rur- or diversion from the llectic hibited on .public huntinJ
!" .. wOjld;,they are sure ' during rabbit season ind 'at ,ill
. ...... j' fjnd "the istage set ,(or their times on state 'parks. ; -." I
rapping'
TQnt l1ritts pursuit in Ohio's SOO,OO(t acres Ohio ' offers' /. \ : ...
. .' ., .... ,.;:' , ," "':' ol ' f .... - ' . . . , ." ,
-; Grade .. ciurti)ey: Though many ,wait Hunting Preserv" ., . ''', '.'
but- compllcated until the pheasant . and rabbit For those sportsmen who pre-
, ,'. .. 1' Foley, Pamela Ftirtia, . "Wexis fer :10' liiiiit
: One gUt may have 'many u ... ' ki S'L. 11 Mal K - other game llave already' beg
lln
_ preserves, Ohio" ..... ..:: ... y pre-
each , I'WW 'lie y _
"Y
a
" 11141.11 , :
, . on It, (Morris;' are now hunting ruffed serves open different tiines bt
sind the may , _, Robbins, NeWt Siriipson, Dennis grouse, raccoon, opossum and the year. Seven of these Ohio
' " not a gift, but a card' West ' : '.-: squirrel, whose season ended preserves include: Bob Williams ,'
js. hid- . ,- '. ' . . N '
0> '; den. ,.' ,... . . -Elizabeth ov. 8 on private lands Dec. Shooting Presetves; 8527 Fmest- ' ,
"4.\. : 9ther In. " Atldtis, IGri"en .Brunton / Shetty - 27 on State Hunting Areas. view Dr., ' Mentor;' Tallmadge -",
to::t'a .... treasure'" < Clinehens 'PIiilii . l'G'lib . J Ali " Most seasons End Jan. 31. Pheasant Farm & Shooting Pre- '
hUDt,;eniHng. 111 dlscov'-' \ : ,P.L il S, 0 n .
ery ,9f the' gift. :, ' .<' Hatton, Tracy Lamb, Christine
serve;
' " .' . ,- - Montag, Robert Rickey, Matthew
Cherrybend Pheasant :Farm, R-R.'
. ,.
A fourth:lrader, when'
'askeel by Jlis if he
, )knewr } 'where ,the' -Englisl,t
replied, '
' don't know: We 'can't get it' -
, . on our .,", ".'
Rye, Mike Spencer'. " :"
4, Wilmington; Valley View 'Hunt
Grade 4; .. MB, SawYer: ; Mike
aub; ' P.O. -Box ' 22S, Usbol'l;
Diane Begley, Alan
Dray's Sbooting:Preserve, Rll-: l, .
Scott, :Di:ane Littler" Kenneth
Bluffton; Valley, RD. 6,
Seidl. .
Wooster; and Prairie Land .
Grade ' 4,-Mrs. Wa-rdlciw: Darren '
Shooting'Preserve, -RD. 4', Prairie'
'Ballard, T1erri FranCisco, 'Michele
Lane Rd., Wooster. Specific in-
. ' liouse, For Sale '';''
-\' :'f1lilie ' rGet, A Charlotte
formation 'abput these prese'rves ' .
Andrea Deyes, Karen' O'Dell,
can be obtained Writing the .
" ,695 Ftimkim " -
, f ,!, . ... t.' I
3 bath' '
up_Gas,
. fiajnace an.d \v.tet heater in "
Penar J attached garage. Clean
Robert Sharp, Kathy Vaught.
Ohio Department of Develop- .
Grade 4, Mrs. Palko: Tim' Bargo,
ment, Information Central, Box
Donna'Vaugjtt. t ". . ,
1001, Columbus, Ohio 43216. ' - .
Grade '4:, Pack,: Oauda!
Wherever the hunter travels
Irons; Loretta
in Ohio to bag his,prize
Rush, Dana LeMaster, Stephanie
rabbit or quail, he is sure -to
. repair.

,Oharl. Ellis
" '
Littleton. ,
fmd adventure in his huntinj.
. ,Grade S; 'VanderPoOl: Loq
holiday played against the spec-,
tacular . background of .painted
Autumn Ohio. I "
.
Miller.,

\,
..
t;:::
; "
,etaJ
'- , I .' BGMB BU"lLDB.
, - AX.J." 'YPBS '
.. IIODBLIHG
.obert Oarter 41 Son
21 I. 'ini IT.
OHIO .....
T_HANK YOU ..
FOR THE COMPLIMENTARY VOTE
' HARRY, STYEIJS
. . .. ..
'lill I 'FIICY, 111,111
. - -
at
WAYNESVILLE UNITED MET"ooiST CHURCti
, on
'flill', 11111111, 21 ; ' 1111'
LUNCH SE'RVED
. , .
... Houn ..
, ,EVening Meal ' , _
,
11:00 Lin. to 9:00 p'.m.
Adults
OIildren $:75 ;
.
LIn lJ'SUBAlfCB COMPUY '
Life . Health Retirement Plan ,
Oall ROLAND H.DILt"
933-2162
"\.-.
BUYING
CALL
SELLING
EIIE I IE 11 I'
885-3164
.... "," , ,
.
,,;
,0
,>
AGENTS fOR THIS AREA: ' . ,
, ,
-Betty Martin-l97-t736
.n-
-Glady.
Rita EJdl,-.aW1M , "
ED'S IA' RATHOI
,GREASE JOBS 0 I L CHANGES
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
TtRES-tUBES-BATTfRIES
FAN ; -
WI.'U'IJrv--"It' v First
H Pays To Buy The
Bestl
'. .
- a department store of par.ts, accessories and supplies used by farme_rs,
ranchers and their families. In his diverse inventories are:
Tractor repair parts - Nuts, bolts, screws
-Garden tools -
- Garage stands ,
Small gasoline engine parts
_ WtldilJl' outfits J
J... "
; "
,etaJ
'- , I .' BGMB BU"lLDB.
, - AX.J." 'YPBS '
.. IIODBLIHG
.obert Oarter 41 Son
21 I. 'ini IT.
OHIO .....
T_HANK YOU ..
FOR THE COMPLIMENTARY VOTE
' HARRY, STYEIJS
. . .. ..
'lill I 'FIICY, 111,111
. - -
at
WAYNESVILLE UNITED MET"ooiST CHURCti
, on
'flill', 11111111, 21 ; ' 1111'
LUNCH SE'RVED
. , .
... Houn ..
, ,EVening Meal ' , _
,
11:00 Lin. to 9:00 p'.m.
Adults
OIildren $:75 ;
.
LIn lJ'SUBAlfCB COMPUY '
Life . Health Retirement Plan ,
Oall ROLAND H.DILt"
933-2162
"\.-.
BUYING
CALL
SELLING
EIIE I IE 11 I'
885-3164
.... "," , ,
.
,,;
,0
,>
AGENTS fOR THIS AREA: ' . ,
, ,
-Betty Martin-l97-t736
.n-
-Glady.
Rita EJdl,-.aW1M , "
ED'S IA' RATHOI
,GREASE JOBS 0 I L CHANGES
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
TtRES-tUBES-BATTfRIES
FAN ; -
WI.'U'IJrv--"It' v First
H Pays To Buy The
Bestl
'. .
- a department store of par.ts, accessories and supplies used by farme_rs,
ranchers and their families. In his diverse inventories are:
Tractor repair parts - Nuts, bolts, screws
-Garden tools -
- Garage stands ,
_ WtldilJl' outfits J
J... "
, \
The sounds of Christmas will t,lSher the yuletide season, at .
'Waynesville Friday when citizens gather at' the Waynesville Nationat
Bank parking'lot for lighting the community tree. ' .
Santa Qaus, who will arrive at 7 p.m. via antique sleigh, ,Will
be the official master ' of ceremonies. "Christmas 1797", a theme
chosen by Wayne Retail Merchants for lighting dowritown WlJ-yrtes-
ville, will get underway with instrumental musica and group carollfug
An old fashioned theme is expressed by the ,Christmas program
title which carries Waynesville's birthdate, ) 797. Old fashioned store
hours will be another feature of the program. Waynesville merchants
will extend shop hours for t,he comfort and convenience of down-
town shoppers. '
Visits from Santa Oaus and stree.t carolling will continue Ion '
weekends until Christmas. " ,
Juveniles Vandalize
Center Road HOIRI
Three Harveysburg area juve- of used motor oil stored in tile
niles are tieinB investigated by barn were on the floor:
Warren County Sheriffs De- and the containers left
partment in with a Wilson S;3i4 that a refrigerator,
$3,59<) vandalism Friday at the table were
Russell Wjlson home on Center thrown in,to . the basement. Fix-
RQad near, Harveysburg. , , from
The suspects neady . bathroom, whete
tau! ' hail
e adnt" .: t,wo .. fr0ip,
hefweert I)OOh ' arid ' I>uftchefi ' holes ' in it: , ,
t p.m., according , to, Wilson, were ripped, frQm flround, the '
who was at' work,in Xenia at the batmoom ' tloor and' the "door ;,
'. I
time.
'''I couldn't believe my eye's
when I walked in, tt Wilson
"1 check the
house every day , or 'every, other
day." ,
A- number of ;fiVe gallon cans
, .; 1
removed from its hinges. '
The windows had been , .. '
broken ', A telcwision stand : "
was' :apparently tossed a ,
window onto ' the' ,lawn; 1\ two ..
Continued to page 2
"
, \
The sounds of Christmas will t,lSher the yuletide season, at .
'Waynesville Friday when citizens gather at' the Waynesville Nationat
Bank parking'lot for lighting the community tree. ' .
Santa Qaus, who will arrive at 7 p.m. via antique sleigh, ,Will
be the official master ' of ceremonies. "Christmas 1797", a theme
chosen by Wayne Retail Merchants for lighting dowritown WlJ-yrtes-
ville, will get underway with instrumental musica and group carollfug
An old fashioned theme is expressed by the ,Christmas program
title which carries Waynesville's birthdate, ) 797. Old fashioned store
hours will be another feature of the program. Waynesville merchants
will extend shop hours for t,he comfort and convenience of down-
town shoppers. '
Visits from Santa Oaus and stree.t carolling will continue Ion '
weekends until Christmas. " ,
Juveniles Vandalize
Center Road HOIRI
Three Harveysburg area juve- of used motor oil stored in tile
niles are tieinB investigated by barn were on the floor:
Warren County Sheriffs De- and the containers left
partment in with a Wilson S;3i4 that a refrigerator,
$3,59<) vandalism Friday at the table were
Russell Wjlson home on Center thrown in,to . the basement. Fix-
RQad near, Harveysburg. , , from
The suspects neady . bathroom, whete
tau! ' hail
e adnt" .: t,wo .. fr0ip,
hefweert I)OOh ' arid ' I>uftchefi ' holes ' in it: , ,
t p.m., according , to, Wilson, were ripped, frQm flround, the '
who was at' work,in Xenia at the batmoom ' tloor and' the "door ;,
'. I
time.
'''I couldn't believe my eye's
when I walked in, tt Wilson
"1 check the
house every day , or 'every, other
day." ,
A- number of ;fiVe gallon cans
, .; 1
removed from its hinges. '
The windows had been , .. '
broken ', A telcwision stand : "
was' :apparently tossed a ,
window onto ' the' ,lawn; 1\ two ..
Continued to page 2
"
- ... ... . :a:; _ t ;:u; k .. , \ .
" .
r- -'-- --- - - - - - ...... .-
. $3PO .
I
.j subscri pti on
,J
I
. '
f
. :rile' MIAMI
r
P.o. Bo.'78 "
WaJ1l8IVille, 4I506a
-.1
"
, ____ ______________ ____ _
1
I
I;
ADDRESS ___________
I:
.
'I CITY
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STATE _____
I J
IDATE------
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maIn
streel
b,
Your Main Street columnist
gives thanks this by con-
templating infmite blessings
compassed by an extra special
family headed by super wonder-
ful, loving parents, sister, neices
and grandmother; top notch
bosses and their families; a hard
PHONE _____ i

working staff and multi home-
town friends and business asso-
ciates.
Ranking just as high w.ith a '
different kind of specialness are
those hearty Pilgrim fathers who
, gave me a free family and free
friends in a free country and
those mod:ern pilgrims ' in .mil;- .
tary service who insure and main-
tain them.
In' addition . to life's big
treasures,health, vitality, security
and many general 'thankf",l-
nesSes'. I am extreinely thankful
. for the many simple hap'pinesses
created by:
I
I
, I
Creative Film Making
The Realm of the Submarine
Ambassador's Journal
The Human Zoo
Smallman
Cohen
Galbraith

BY: MRS. HELEN KOBERTSON &
'MR. GEOKGE WALL
'both of
. . .
lovember 25
Our Drive In Window's
First Birthda.y
20,837 customers have used our window this first
year. Since you have accepted it so well we now
have extended houn on Friday (9 a.m. to 8 p.m.)
, for your convenience. .
+ '
WE ARE A FULL SERVICE BANK
STRIVING DAI L Y TO SERVE YOU BETIER
The Waynesville
lational Bank
, ..,
89'1-2065'
. j
.. amidst a
about zodiac birth signs. ,
These are just a ' few of the
uncountable things that makes
" this 'thanking' man's life full
and indeed unique. HAPPY
THANKSGIVING TO ALL.
LARRY W. JAMES
Larry Walter James" two
month old son of- Mr. and Mrs.
. ,
, larry ,' James of
Route, 3:, died Sunday morning
at home. '
!' :
Funeral sertjc,es were con-
ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at
the Open Bible rChurch of GQd
at Harveysburg. Funeral
ments were by "the
Stubbs Funeral afWajines- .
" , .
ville. Burial was in Miami Ceme-
tery at Corwin. '
Survivors include the parents
and gr.andparents, Mr. !lIld Mrs.
C9urtney of,. Hamilton
Mr. .and leSs
Howard.ofWayriesvilleand
dore lathes of. California: ' .
t .
. : '
, I ' :
t,,'," " " , " ,
t" .o/ .. . .;"" ,, l
.'
-q , , -' .. , ".:1 r,
SEND SERVICEMEN' GIFTS,Ameftcan Legion AuxiliarY ,Unit 6is
saw that. '15 Waynesville serVicemen t;lverseas will
this Christmas by directing 'a:Sift box progl8ni for them. U.uf mem-
bers placed gift contribution grocery stores;
, .
the containers were collected and for Sunday at
the' home of Mr: and' Mr$. Bellnjan, Sr . Of. the total gift ,
b9xes II wenJ.to :Vietnam, j to' Germany aild 1 to, Puerto ,'.
Rico. lterns donated' by' included ' .
t t"I ... ., '.
candies and, canned meats . . SIloWn above during ,box mi!fiihg prep;
are from left to.iight Dakin, ,Marilyn and
Sara Wilcher. Dennis Dalton. Photo. . l'
JUVENI LES. VANOALIZE
Continued from page '1
' .. AT T.-.e OFFICES OF THE , ,
.. " . .
MIAMI GA2ETTE, OF MAIN ' ANI) ' MIAMI ' .. -
STREETS, ,... " . ' , ',
Daily Houn: Mondily to FriClay, i 6' p:",. ". 'a".P.m ; $I ..... day.
and Sunday, 1 p.m. 7 p.m.. I " .: " ': . '
. , '
- ... ... . :a:; _ t ;:u; k .. , \ .
" .
r- -'-- --- - - - - - ...... .-
. $3PO .
I
.j subscri pti on
,J
I
. '
f
. :rile' MIAMI
r
P.o. Bo.'78 "
WaJ1l8IVille, 4I506a
-.1
"
, ____ ______________ ____ _
1
I
I;
ADDRESS ___________
I:
.
'I CITY
-----------------
STATE _____
I J
IDATE------
I
---

maIn
streel
b,
Your Main Street columnist
gives thanks this by con-
templating infmite blessings
compassed by an extra special
family headed by super wonder-
ful, loving parents, sister, neices
and grandmother; top notch
bosses and their families; a hard
PHONE _____ i

working staff and multi home-
town friends and business asso-
ciates.
Ranking just as high w.ith a '
different kind of specialness are
those hearty Pilgrim fathers who
, gave me a free family and free
friends in a free country and
those mod:ern pilgrims ' in .mil;- .
tary service who insure and main-
tain them.
In' addition . to life's big
treasures,health, vitality, security
and many general 'thankf",l-
nesSes'. I am extreinely thankful
. for the many simple hap'pinesses
created by:
I
I
, I
Creative Film Making
The Realm of the Submarine
Ambassador's Journal
The Human Zoo
Smallman
Cohen
Galbraith

BY: MRS. HELEN KOBERTSON &
'MR. GEOKGE WALL
'both of
. . .
lovember 25
Our Drive In Window's
First Birthda.y
20,837 customers have used our window this first
year. Since you have accepted it so well we now
have extended houn on Friday (9 a.m. to 8 p.m.)
, for your convenience. .
+ '
WE ARE A FULL SERVICE BANK
STRIVING DAI L Y TO SERVE YOU BETIER
The Waynesville
lational Bank
, ..,
89'1-2065'
. j
.. amidst a
about zodiac birth signs. ,
These are just a ' few of the
uncountable things that makes
" this 'thanking' man's life full
and indeed unique. HAPPY
THANKSGIVING TO ALL.
LARRY W. JAMES
Larry Walter James" two
month old son of- Mr. and Mrs.
. ,
, larry ,' James of
Route, 3:, died Sunday morning
at home. '
!' :
Funeral sertjc,es were con-
ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at
the Open Bible rChurch of GQd
at Harveysburg. Funeral
ments were by "the
Stubbs Funeral afWajines- .
" , .
ville. Burial was in Miami Ceme-
tery at Corwin. '
Survivors include the parents
and gr.andparents, Mr. !lIld Mrs.
C9urtney of,. Hamilton
Mr. .and leSs
Howard.ofWayriesvilleand
dore lathes of. California: ' .
t .
. : '
, I ' :
t,,'," " " , " ,
t" .o/ .. . .;"" ,, l
.'
-q , , -' .. , ".:1 r,
SEND SERVICEMEN' GIFTS,Ameftcan Legion AuxiliarY ,Unit 6is
saw that. '15 Waynesville serVicemen t;lverseas will
this Christmas by directing 'a:Sift box progl8ni for them. U.uf mem-
bers placed gift contribution grocery stores;
, .
the containers were collected and for Sunday at
the' home of Mr: and' Mr$. Bellnjan, Sr . Of. the total gift ,
b9xes II wenJ.to :Vietnam, j to' Germany aild 1 to, Puerto ,'.
Rico. lterns donated' by' included ' .
t t"I ... ., '.
candies and, canned meats . . SIloWn above during ,box mi!fiihg prep;
are from left to.iight Dakin, ,Marilyn and
Sara Wilcher. Dennis Dalton. Photo. . l'
JUVENI LES. VANOALIZE
Continued from page '1
' .. AT T.-.e OFFICES OF THE , ,
.. " . .
MIAMI GA2ETTE, OF MAIN ' ANI) ' MIAMI ' .. -
STREETS, ,... " . ' , ',
Daily Houn: Mondily to FriClay, i 6' p:",. ". 'a".P.m ; $I ..... day.
and Sunday, 1 p.m. 7 p.m.. I " .: " ': . '
. , '
'by' t<atherihe Pre,ndergast
. . ' Main'
. Every little town had ,its Main
Street ,Most of .the houses were
olef dwellings' huggirig the pave--
'* front, same as the busl-
. Here were. millinery
stor.es, sometimes ..tbl'ee of them.
They "had fall " lfild spring .
9penings, when all the latest
'styles in hats were displayed.
.At the .dentist's office, we had'
our first , tooth fot a '
quarter ..... don't recall any general
stoies in the village, like ' some
had in those days, where
they sold . everything - horse
eollars, rubber boots" wash-
boards, plug tobacco,
bar soap, candy, notions, corsets
and dry oP.ds. ..
. ," were 'the doctor's
office. These were the ' horse-
docto,rs, who
all any of day or
,night, whatever the case might
regardleSs' of the
'The mud roads
. t t " ..... I
, were Iloor arid' many were' the
. trials' . these poor . doctors e.n-
,and a
paper ,worth reading. We used to
call it the "Try-Weeldy" and
other names not so nice, but
how we miss it! '
Type for the paper was set
by The compositor at the
type ca$e' mled "stick" with
separate letters. These handset
single letters were inked and
printed on the old power driven
cylinder press. Each sheet was
fed by Some of these
presses are still in use.
Then there was the National
and the Citizens Banks where we
our first check, made our
first bank deposit and started
our first savings account.
On South Main Street there
was the old Red Bud saloon,
shoe stores, poolroom, jewelry
stores and' bakery. At the ,
bakery for a dime we could buy
cookies as big as a plate. We g<?t
a .baker's thirteen, but
strange. to say, iltere were only
twelve by the time we got home.
was a: good old Germ'an
.... - . ,
.and , the.,arQma." of fresh
BUt .. the bakery,
. 'ttips in spite. ' of was enough to whet ' anyone's
I.' appetite.
,they ' went on horse- We used to barge in home
'. . .. I ., .
bacJ.{, boat , I ' from school in September. 'and,
, ' There were 'the barber shops; . oh, the heavenly smell of
\
, where the boys the latest mother's homemade bread;newly
, 'edition . of the Pollce' 'Gazette; made catsup and grape jelly!
, .) ."
'there were -tin stove shops The farmers' wives came to
.ilO,l stores where ,!e ' used town on Saturday afternoons
to buy. asafetida. Our mothers ' , . at the dry-
would rilake .' little muslin ' bags stores eXchange gossip
. and pui the asafetida iJ,l and to bougb new
'and the bags aro1,lJld our on ,' opening at the
necks' with a piece of tape. iiilllinery stores and what a
' Weanng them wasl suppOsed to ): they had trying on each other's
-. , ", , :.
; , , . ' Pump and Trough ;
" . home of the 'Enterprize 'anCI " .. " The gld briok and flagstone '
A: !' ,. . ( .., -. 1 " >.'
: .. :MiaPlC' Gn elte,,; :,: ,I have i 'a'most . 'dis-
OJice a $lave station: This WilS on
the ' corOler: of Main and North
. Streetsl '
. The viiUage was lighted with
';coal 011 s:treeHamps; one at the
corner of every block. The '
village marshal made the, rounds
. eve'ry day with his cart and
ladder to' fill and light the
street lamps.
'on Main Street it was not an
uncommon sight to see a drove
of hogs rooting along the . un-
. paved street on their way to
market. They were herded by a
.couple of. boys, who were eager
to earn a few dimes, and
followed by the owner in a
horse drawn buggy or wagon
drawn by plodding farm horses.
One saw horses and "surreys
with the fringe on top" hitched
to fancy iron posts, 'the posts
had a horse's head.on top and a
ring in the horse's mouth to
which to. ' tie the hitch-strap.
Usually the posts were in front
of residences.
The filrst picture shows were
something! , We used to go the
old silent ' movies in the Old
Town Hall or in the building
across street on the corner
of Main and Miami Streets. A
girl played the piano or there
was the scratchy music from
the phonograph with the big red
morning glory horn. This could
'a 181$e of sound,
. "Edison i
Do ;d" .
-r. 4-t w .. 'J !-. . 1 1! tC
truck farmers brought their
vegetables: to town in" spring-
wagons and sold them from door
I to door." l .. '
A milkman drove his wagon
along street ' mling orders
by dipping milk from a large
can into a measure and then
pouring it into the customer's
conti,liner, a bucket or a pitcher.
The sciissor grinder visited the
village annually; Singing out his
trade in the familiar words.
"Scissors to Grind, Scissors to
Grind. " . He up the street,
pushing hiis cart which held the'
contrap*io,n he used for grinding.
:iQiQwn home was ' . appeared' as . well as the', town' .
. : '.f6r' over a "pumps with
In one ; rea4- ' .' the, horses. was' a " '
. abQUt th,e'.,ddinp, a<)ci8I " tilt 'C"P ':oh;. Ute t:SQrne . "
.. " .. I ,'" 'I',"' 11 ' t . "ttt., ",'f" . . ' . ,
" 0 .. , ..... ; ': ,
former :reSiderit's would "come along. and drink , . ,'.-
church :news, 'n'ext a little boy ,
cpurt ,::.Qr Sirl ..','w.ou)4 run' HP drink
. . annou'ricements 'o( ,sales our ' of the .
Gypsies! About once a year
a caravlin of Gypsies would ar-
rive in the village. These gypsies
made their in wagons
with painted bright colors and
had curtains, of painted
cotton material. '. They . traveled
from place to place making en-
campments in' some clearing
along the roadside. When they
arrived in the village, the women,
wearing gay ' red dresses with
skirts, used to go
to all the houses and business
places begging for food, or more
often, just taking it. It was
said that gypsies believe it is not
stealing if they help themselves
to things that do not belong to
them when the owner is watch
ing them. They were always
asking to tell one's fortune. All
the village was in an uproar for
an hour or so, until the village
marshal ordered,them out of the
night. They were about the siZe
of a quarter and looked
horse medicine. The next ,moin-
ing my aunt, who lived witli'
went in to make his bed. was
on his hands and knees crawling
all over the bed. She asked' him
what in the world he'
He said, "Looking for wortiis.;" :
corporation, Chuckle-A-Day
.1 recall one winter when the A you n g b rid e
snow was piled high on either complained to her friend:
side of the street and packed "My husband and '( are '
through the center. Some of the getting along together fairly'
men, , who owned horses and well, but he simply can't
bear children."
sleighs, had sleigh races through "Oh, well," the friend
the streets for several days. consoled her, "you can't
The Street Show - The medi- expect men to do'
d
,Il." ,
cine man came into al) .
.. ... . _ ..
All of, us 'here wish
our -
tomers a merry day, and
we say "Thank
. You" to all.
WAYNESVILLE, . OHIO PH.
Waynesville Fnrnitnr
'r
'by' t<atherihe Pre,ndergast
. . ' Main'
. Every little town had ,its Main
Street ,Most of .the houses were
olef dwellings' huggirig the pave--
'* front, same as the busl-
. Here were. millinery
stor.es, sometimes ..tbl'ee of them.
They "had fall " lfild spring .
9penings, when all the latest
'styles in hats were displayed.
.At the .dentist's office, we had'
our first , tooth fot a '
quarter ..... don't recall any general
stoies in the village, like ' some
had in those days, where
they sold . everything - horse
eollars, rubber boots" wash-
boards, plug tobacco,
bar soap, candy, notions, corsets
and dry oP.ds. ..
. ," were 'the doctor's
office. These were the ' horse-
docto,rs, who
all any of day or
,night, whatever the case might
regardleSs' of the
'The mud roads
. t t " ..... I
, were Iloor arid' many were' the
. trials' . these poor . doctors e.n-
,and a
paper ,worth reading. We used to
call it the "Try-Weeldy" and
other names not so nice, but
how we miss it! '
Type for the paper was set
by The compositor at the
type ca$e' mled "stick" with
separate letters. These handset
single letters were inked and
printed on the old power driven
cylinder press. Each sheet was
fed by Some of these
presses are still in use.
Then there was the National
and the Citizens Banks where we
our first check, made our
first bank deposit and started
our first savings account.
On South Main Street there
was the old Red Bud saloon,
shoe stores, poolroom, jewelry
stores and' bakery. At the ,
bakery for a dime we could buy
cookies as big as a plate. We g<?t
a .baker's thirteen, but
strange. to say, iltere were only
twelve by the time we got home.
was a: good old Germ'an
.... - . ,
.and , the.,arQma." of fresh
BUt .. the bakery,
. 'ttips in spite. ' of was enough to whet ' anyone's
I.' appetite.
,they ' went on horse- We used to barge in home
'. . .. I ., .
bacJ.{, boat , I ' from school in September. 'and,
, ' There were 'the barber shops; . oh, the heavenly smell of
\
, where the boys the latest mother's homemade bread;newly
, 'edition . of the Pollce' 'Gazette; made catsup and grape jelly!
, .) ."
'there were -tin stove shops The farmers' wives came to
.ilO,l stores where ,!e ' used town on Saturday afternoons
to buy. asafetida. Our mothers ' , . at the dry-
would rilake .' little muslin ' bags stores eXchange gossip
. and pui the asafetida iJ,l and to bougb new
'and the bags aro1,lJld our on ,' opening at the
necks' with a piece of tape. iiilllinery stores and what a
' Weanng them wasl suppOsed to ): they had trying on each other's
-. , ", , :.
; , , . ' Pump and Trough ;
" . home of the 'Enterprize 'anCI " .. " The gld briok and flagstone '
A: !' ,. . ( .., -. 1 " >.'
: .. :MiaPlC' Gn elte,,; :,: ,I have i 'a'most . 'dis-
OJice a $lave station: This WilS on
the ' corOler: of Main and North
. Streetsl '
. The viiUage was lighted with
';coal 011 s:treeHamps; one at the
corner of every block. The '
village marshal made the, rounds
. eve'ry day with his cart and
ladder to' fill and light the
street lamps.
'on Main Street it was not an
uncommon sight to see a drove
of hogs rooting along the . un-
. paved street on their way to
market. They were herded by a
.couple of. boys, who were eager
to earn a few dimes, and
followed by the owner in a
horse drawn buggy or wagon
drawn by plodding farm horses.
One saw horses and "surreys
with the fringe on top" hitched
to fancy iron posts, 'the posts
had a horse's head.on top and a
ring in the horse's mouth to
which to. ' tie the hitch-strap.
Usually the posts were in front
of residences.
The filrst picture shows were
something! , We used to go the
old silent ' movies in the Old
Town Hall or in the building
across street on the corner
of Main and Miami Streets. A
girl played the piano or there
was the scratchy music from
the phonograph with the big red
morning glory horn. This could
'a 181$e of sound,
. "Edison i
Do ;d" .
-r. 4-t w .. 'J !-. . 1 1! tC
truck farmers brought their
vegetables: to town in" spring-
wagons and sold them from door
I to door." l .. '
A milkman drove his wagon
along street ' mling orders
by dipping milk from a large
can into a measure and then
pouring it into the customer's
conti,liner, a bucket or a pitcher.
The sciissor grinder visited the
village annually; Singing out his
trade in the familiar words.
"Scissors to Grind, Scissors to
Grind. " . He up the street,
pushing hiis cart which held the'
contrap*io,n he used for grinding.
:iQiQwn home was ' . appeared' as . well as the', town' .
. : '.f6r' over a "pumps with
In one ; rea4- ' .' the, horses. was' a " '
. abQUt th,e'.,ddinp, a<)ci8I " tilt 'C"P ':oh;. Ute t:SQrne . "
.. " .. I ,'" 'I',"' 11 ' t . "ttt., ",'f" . . ' . ,
" 0 .. , ..... ; ': ,
former :reSiderit's would "come along. and drink , . ,'.-
church :news, 'n'ext a little boy ,
cpurt ,::.Qr Sirl ..','w.ou)4 run' HP drink
. . annou'ricements 'o( ,sales our ' of the .
Gypsies! About once a year
a caravlin of Gypsies would ar-
rive in the village. These gypsies
made their in wagons
with painted bright colors and
had curtains, of painted
cotton material. '. They . traveled
from place to place making en-
campments in' some clearing
along the roadside. When they
arrived in the village, the women,
wearing gay ' red dresses with
skirts, used to go
to all the houses and business
places begging for food, or more
often, just taking it. It was
said that gypsies believe it is not
stealing if they help themselves
to things that do not belong to
them when the owner is watch
ing them. They were always
asking to tell one's fortune. All
the village was in an uproar for
an hour or so, until the village
marshal ordered,them out of the
night. They were about the siZe
of a quarter and looked
horse medicine. The next ,moin-
ing my aunt, who lived witli'
went in to make his bed. was
on his hands and knees crawling
all over the bed. She asked' him
what in the world he'
He said, "Looking for wortiis.;" :
corporation, Chuckle-A-Day
.1 recall one winter when the A you n g b rid e
snow was piled high on either complained to her friend:
side of the street and packed "My husband and '( are '
through the center. Some of the getting along together fairly'
men, , who owned horses and well, but he simply can't
bear children."
sleighs, had sleigh races through "Oh, well," the friend
the streets for several days. consoled her, "you can't
The Street Show - The medi- expect men to do'
d
,Il." ,
cine man came into al) .
.. ... . _ ..
All of, us 'here wish
our -
tomers a merry day, and
we say "Thank
. You" to all.
WAYNESVILLE, . OHIO PH.
Waynesville Fnrnitnr
'r
..
RELAX ANDlEAV
THE
Precision
Work Is a
"Must" Here
TD US
We would like to introduce to you our uNEW high .
quality printing." Much effort has gone into IM-
PROVING our quality standards. ne latest in type-
setting brings to you this quality at lower
prices.
BUSINESS CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES '
- BROCHURES
POSTERS
- LABEU
CALENDARS
sTATEMENTS
-FORMS
-NCR FORMS
-TICKETS
- HANDillLU
-IIAILERS
- NEWSLEnERS
- NEWSPAPERS
PAMPHLETS
BOOKLETS
BOOKS
lOCh II baD point peaa, 0ublichtl, peoeu., lib aye,
.... u. JiPten. windehield 8U1peq, Jitter key chaiaa, oombII,
... pol ho1dera, &bermomeIen, ICfft'driven, 7ud eticb, baI-
100M, tie. AD with ,our Dame or b __ impriDted.
8toIJ in' and see the printers today; in 'the Heart
of :8iatoric DcrtrIltoWJI; .'
Located at the' of '.
the
LIght and Christinas go
together,' for' the
mea$g of the hollday rep-
resents ChrIst, the Light of
the world. From the bonftres
. And candles ot. yesteryear 'to
the tW1.nkllng electrlc orna-
ot today; llght symbol-
'
; . to ' Irl$ legend,
a candle shQuld always be
placed in the window on
Christmas EVe. Each Christ-'
mas, it was sald, Christ WAn,
ders earth In search ot a
welcome, and '8, -candle-should
light the way. .
-r--
Indigestion: Adjustment
of square meal to', rOurut
stomach .
103.9
fM
IEIIIII
IIII
..
RELAX ANDlEAV
THE
Precision
Work Is a
"Must" Here
TD US
We would like to introduce to you our uNEW high .
quality printing." Much effort has gone into IM-
PROVING our quality standards. ne latest in type-
setting brings to you this quality at lower
prices.
BUSINESS CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES '
- BROCHURES
POSTERS
- LABEU
CALENDARS
sTATEMENTS
-FORMS
-NCR FORMS
-TICKETS
- HANDillLU
-IIAILERS
- NEWSLEnERS
- NEWSPAPERS
PAMPHLETS
BOOKLETS
BOOKS
lOCh II baD point peaa, 0ublichtl, peoeu., lib aye,
.... u. JiPten. windehield 8U1peq, Jitter key chaiaa, oombII,
... pol ho1dera, &bermomeIen, ICfft'driven, 7ud eticb, baI-
100M, tie. AD with ,our Dame or b __ impriDted.
8toIJ in' and see the printers today; in 'the Heart
of :8iatoric DcrtrIltoWJI; .'
Located at the' of '.
the
LIght and Christinas go
together,' for' the
mea$g of the hollday rep-
resents ChrIst, the Light of
the world. From the bonftres
. And candles ot. yesteryear 'to
the tW1.nkllng electrlc orna-
ot today; llght symbol-
'
; . to ' Irl$ legend,
a candle shQuld always be
placed in the window on
Christmas EVe. Each Christ-'
mas, it was sald, Christ WAn,
ders earth In search ot a
welcome, and '8, -candle-should
light the way. .
-r--
Indigestion: Adjustment
of square meal to', rOurut
stomach .
103.9
fM
IEIIIII
IIII
1, ( ,w,?n't -be 'preparing Thanks-' , onion-celery' mixtUre
- yeaf because we : pread crumbs and
f ,.. be to Grandma Vaif's, . Add mushloom
:. WaynesVille PrdgiesslVe " but I {ound ,SoJIle ,interesting Toss lightly a fork tilt well
.' ' 'Cub .juld their guests recipes that might, be .of interest mixed: '" .
',;:/ . " wiI Dec. 3 'lit, to you. I 3. Stuff t':lrke), with a light
': '0' '.iff!" Metl!:oalSt, Qlurch for 'Firs,t we star,t.with' th, e turkey han<k ,
Ie ,: a ajnqer" meeting at 6:jO p.m.
-
, ( '"., ';'"1be :progr.m \\iU, be ,,'Christmas and, everYbody has
I }, :by, ow,r;t the
: ,:' .' ' 11Pq,te Co " ' bir(J but I spy an interesting
, ., 'stuffing. .
J' :r., Browru ' '. ,;+; d butter or ,plargarine
J.1\;IUy'''& DU'f ' VIS ... e '1" "'". 1: - ., .. ,
: tHe' Forti::Aticient 'lndian.Muaeum.,:' cup dniolf
>rkef./ '::! , 'J
Bl,D1
e
t ,... PoweU, }4rs. ",I>ort\- ; I . '
" an". Warren teaspoon pepper '
the on * teaspoon poultry seasoning
this excursIOn. \ , , ' (8 )
On Dec. Tr.DOp , 307 will l .'can ?z. mushrooms
the and Don, Show ,on 12 cups bghtly packed bread
relev\Sic;m. Mter the show they .crumbs or cubes
WilJ .!lut for dil)ner. , ;, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
ANT NOTICE .
" Brownie Troop ' has
now , been ', organized'. Anyone
wishing. :to have their duaghter
enrolled be' at the United Metho-
dist ' Church Tu'esday, Nov. 25
froOl, 3:30, p.ih . . until 4:30 p.m.
or contact Mrs. Helen Gtoss at '
, ': Registration Will again
, .' .: ." "' be "
-----
L Melt butter in' a large
skillet or saucepan. Add onion,
celery, salt, pepper and poultry
seasoning. Cook till onion and
celery are tender.
2. Drain mushrooms. Reserve
liqUid and heat it to boiling. Add
For a little. different potato
twice-bake it. ,
, ' ,
Cut \laked potatoes , in half
lengthwisep , Scoop .. .. potato;
whip until fluffy with butter,
salt, and pepper. Mound
back shells. 'Sprinkle with
paprika or grated oheese. Heat '
in 350 oven 30 min. or in
400 degre.e oven 20 to 25 min.,
until golden brown.
, And-for.des$ert - Applesauce-
Pumpkin, Pie:
1 c. canfled pumpkin
1 c. applesauce
* light brown sugar
. 'Private Orn-
T dorfE returned last Friday on
,- furloughfrom Camp
'i He.will repott ,td Memphis; Tenn.
'on. Dec. 5 'ttainins iri ' ..

. the Marine ,COJ;p' '.' .. "
, .. ,
J" f
.. iv(th,tligesfu,t J\U-
, ' .. I' f
.... ' ..
Cchitbine, pumpkin, I
Sauce, sugar, salt ,and spices. Beat
eggs; add to applesauce mixture.
Scald cream. Add
slowly to applesaUce mixture.
mi:x well. flout into pastry shell.
Bake at 425 degrees 'for 45
rhinutes or until inserted knife
comes out clean; cooJ .. Whip re-
maining cup' cream; spoon in
mounds on' top of pie. Yield:
, 6-S . sen:ings .
This rec;ipe that old
time sugar 'n' spice,. honest-to-
goodness pumpkin taste', but adds
new lightness and delicacy with
canned applesauce.
There's a comforting thought at
tire end of the day,
When I'm weary and lonely and
, sad;
That sort of takes hold of my
hungry heart,
And bits it be merry and glad.
f." <," J , t ',. U' A .. ,y ...,.,.
, NeW'sy knit brea1r. onto the scene .. '.
leaD. lines, bod, moving comfort and, go
qnywhere-anytime practicality. Knits
"
, are dn 'important ,p:ddition .to your ward-
It',
" ou.t our selection!
I'm glad that I 'live, that I'labor
-and strive, ..
For the place that I know I must "
ftJl;
I'm thankful for'sorrows - 111 . '.;-<e' ." ....... ,"' ;',. "
meet with a grin
What forJ,une may bring, gOod
or ill.
I may not have wealth, I <
be great,
,
But I know ( shall always be true; ,
I have in my heart the ' ,
courage you gave
When once I touched shoulders '
with you.
Ed Greenstein is in intensive
care at Grandview Hospital at
Dayton' following a heart attack
at his home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. RUssell Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McMillan
and linda spent Saturday even-
ing with Miss Eva McMillan at
Dayton.
Casual, versdtile good
.. .- ,
lookS 8ucl; 'as these
..... I,
1, ( ,w,?n't -be 'preparing Thanks-' , onion-celery' mixtUre
- yeaf because we : pread crumbs and
f ,.. be to Grandma Vaif's, . Add mushloom
:. WaynesVille PrdgiesslVe " but I {ound ,SoJIle ,interesting Toss lightly a fork tilt well
.' ' 'Cub .juld their guests recipes that might, be .of interest mixed: '" .
',;:/ . " wiI Dec. 3 'lit, to you. I 3. Stuff t':lrke), with a light
': '0' '.iff!" Metl!:oalSt, Qlurch for 'Firs,t we star,t.with' th, e turkey han<k ,
Ie ,: a ajnqer" meeting at 6:jO p.m.
-
, ( '"., ';'"1be :progr.m \\iU, be ,,'Christmas and, everYbody has
I }, :by, ow,r;t the
: ,:' .' ' 11Pq,te Co " ' bir(J but I spy an interesting
, ., 'stuffing. .
J' :r., Browru ' '. ,;+; d butter or ,plargarine
J.1\;IUy'''& DU'f ' VIS ... e '1" "'". 1: - ., .. ,
: tHe' Forti::Aticient 'lndian.Muaeum.,:' cup dniolf
>rkef./ '::! , 'J
Bl,D1
e
t ,... PoweU, }4rs. ",I>ort\- ; I . '
" an". Warren teaspoon pepper '
the on * teaspoon poultry seasoning
this excursIOn. \ , , ' (8 )
On Dec. Tr.DOp , 307 will l .'can ?z. mushrooms
the and Don, Show ,on 12 cups bghtly packed bread
relev\Sic;m. Mter the show they .crumbs or cubes
WilJ .!lut for dil)ner. , ;, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
ANT NOTICE .
" Brownie Troop ' has
now , been ', organized'. Anyone
wishing. :to have their duaghter
enrolled be' at the United Metho-
dist ' Church Tu'esday, Nov. 25
froOl, 3:30, p.ih . . until 4:30 p.m.
or contact Mrs. Helen Gtoss at '
, ': Registration Will again
, .' .: ." "' be "
-----
L Melt butter in' a large
skillet or saucepan. Add onion,
celery, salt, pepper and poultry
seasoning. Cook till onion and
celery are tender.
2. Drain mushrooms. Reserve
liqUid and heat it to boiling. Add
For a little. different potato
twice-bake it. ,
, ' ,
Cut \laked potatoes , in half
lengthwisep , Scoop .. .. potato;
whip until fluffy with butter,
salt, and pepper. Mound
back shells. 'Sprinkle with
paprika or grated oheese. Heat '
in 350 oven 30 min. or in
400 degre.e oven 20 to 25 min.,
until golden brown.
, And-for.des$ert - Applesauce-
Pumpkin, Pie:
1 c. canfled pumpkin
1 c. applesauce
* light brown sugar
. 'Private Orn-
T dorfE returned last Friday on
,- furloughfrom Camp
'i He.will repott ,td Memphis; Tenn.
'on. Dec. 5 'ttainins iri ' ..

. the Marine ,COJ;p' '.' .. "
, .. ,
J" f
.. iv(th,tligesfu,t J\U-
, ' .. I' f
.... ' ..
Cchitbine, pumpkin, I
Sauce, sugar, salt ,and spices. Beat
eggs; add to applesauce mixture.
Scald cream. Add
slowly to applesaUce mixture.
mi:x well. flout into pastry shell.
Bake at 425 degrees 'for 45
rhinutes or until inserted knife
comes out clean; cooJ .. Whip re-
maining cup' cream; spoon in
mounds on' top of pie. Yield:
, 6-S . sen:ings .
This rec;ipe that old
time sugar 'n' spice,. honest-to-
goodness pumpkin taste', but adds
new lightness and delicacy with
canned applesauce.
There's a comforting thought at
tire end of the day,
When I'm weary and lonely and
, sad;
That sort of takes hold of my
hungry heart,
And bits it be merry and glad.
f." <," J , t ',. U' A .. ,y ...,.,.
, NeW'sy knit brea1r. onto the scene .. '.
leaD. lines, bod, moving comfort and, go
qnywhere-anytime practicality. Knits
"
, are dn 'important ,p:ddition .to your ward-
It',
" ou.t our selection!
I'm glad that I 'live, that I'labor
-and strive, ..
For the place that I know I must "
ftJl;
I'm thankful for'sorrows - 111 . '.;-<e' ." ....... ,"' ;',. "
meet with a grin
What forJ,une may bring, gOod
or ill.
I may not have wealth, I <
be great,
,
But I know ( shall always be true; ,
I have in my heart the ' ,
courage you gave
When once I touched shoulders '
with you.
Ed Greenstein is in intensive
care at Grandview Hospital at
Dayton' following a heart attack
at his home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. RUssell Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McMillan
and linda spent Saturday even-
ing with Miss Eva McMillan at
Dayton.
Casual, versdtile good
.. .- ,
lookS 8ucl; 'as these
..... I,
, J, HtLBY
:-Ph.197:-611i
,..,
, .
, ,
Mrz and Mrs. William t.iueller
... t 0'
m Cincinnati on Mr. Morris
lewis Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Lewis Michael
have returned home from a two
weeks' vacation \n Florida.
, , I
Mr. and 'MiS. Christy Wa4ace
o ' Xenia ' caned 'lks-.' )fney
. Wedii'eslJay" .
- .

Mr and Mis. FJvis Michael
called Mr. and Mrs. Handson , ,
Jackson and Mr. and MIs. Jen-
'Simison of Xenia Su,!day
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Runyon
called on friends in Cincinnati
Sunday afternoon. '
Mrs. Morris Lewis is spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs.
Brenda Hall, in Springfield.
Mr. Earl Soward and friend,
Mrs. Nettie Johnson of Spring
Valley, called on Mr. Soward's
sister, Mrs. Addie Dill Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis
were dinner guests Wednes4ay of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and
daughter, Tina, of Xenia.
Florist: "So you want to
say it with flowers. How
about a dozen roses?"
Suitor: "Make it a
half-dozen. I'm a man of
few words."
'f
BOW-ABOUT
'tHAT I
THANKSGIVING
THOUGHTS
On this day we
extend good
wishes and
thanks to all our
patrons.
It' I E I , III
I :11'1 I , 1'0
, .

" Thira ac Miami Sttceu '
, t'. .1\j'"
' 10:4' a.m., sUnday 8ible '
StUdy. ' ' :
. . Worship '
and Communion.
6:30 p.m. Evemng
Bible Study and Song
Service. '
Pirst Baptist, Ohurch
North Main Street
John P. Osborne,
to:oo a.m., ' Sunday School.
11:00 a.m., Mor,ning W Qnbip.
7:30 p.m., Prayer
Meeting.
'( Affiliated w t b Southern
East High Street
School.
and Communion.
Meeting ,
6:30 P.fIl. Sunday, Christian
Youth Hour.
Worship.
i :30' p.m. Weclnesday" Bible
, Study.
Friends Meeting
10:45 a.m., Sunday Meeting
for Worship
grammed) . ,;'" .
, St. 'Church
High Street
7 . m. '" 11 a.m. Masses
8 a.m. '" 8 p.m. Holy .Oays
7:30 p.m. First Friday
7:4' a.m. Daily Mall
St. Mary's Bpiscopal
Church
Third '" Streets
1st, 3rd '" 5th Sundays:
4th Sunday .
United Methodist
Church
Third '" North Streets
10: 15 a.m., Church at
Worship.
9:15 a.m., Sunday Church at
Study.
low.hip.
BABVBYSBUBG
, Church
Norman Pastor
9:30 'a.m., Sunday School.
10:30 a.m., Sunday Morning ,

7:30 p.m., ' Evening

7:30 p.m." Wednesday, Mid- ,
Study.
Jonahs Bun Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 liaat
Leater Kidd, Pastor
10:00 a.m . Sun'Ciay School.
10:00 ac n 1:00 a.m., Sunday
Worahip Service.
Wonbip.
-
United liethodist
'Church
David Harper, Pastor '
Service.
10:30 a.tn.., Sunday &:hool.
11 :00 a.m., ,: Sunday orslUp
Service., .
Y oLJm I ..:@pd,
- Study " l'

Harveysburg
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton" Pastor
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
PEnT
. Ferry of Christ
Willnington Pike '''' '
Social Row Road
School.
io: 15 a.IIIl., Sunday Wor.hip.
10: 15 a.m., S'unday Youth
Worship.
6:30 p.m., Swaclay 'BveIlma:
7:30 p.Dl., Wednesday, Mid-
wedc: Prayer and' Bible
Study.
B:a.ADDOCX DfSUBANCE
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
BIJ.IS SUPBR V ALU
WAYNE'VILU,
LAIIB'S AUTO SALES
WAVNEIVILLE, OHIO
, ,
LYHH'S DRBBS SHOP
OHIO :'. . )
LEMAY'S B " B CLB.Al{1BS
,WAYNESVILLE, OHIO'" '" .
" .';1
DLL IBSUUlfOB
WAYNtiVILLE. OHIO. i>
POWBLIlS 'BAltB.a"SHOP , ,
, , ' ..
HOI.IY
United Methodist
,Church
, Rev. Leonard
9 :30 a.In., Swtday School.
11:00 a.m., Sunday, Worship
Service.
7:30 p.m., Wedne.clay,
Service.
SPRIjf9,YA!T.IY
United Methodist
ChUrch
, )Wa'lnut-Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor'
:, \
9:30 a.m. ' SUnday Scbool
." Wonhip
."" 6:30 r
: ... - '" bi-L 1
Jr. ... - 11'. P. '
.... . t'
7:4' p.m choir :
reheinal, _ .'
. ,
"Sprmg' VaUey
.' of, Christ "
Gtady. Street
10:00 a;an. ,MonUitg Wonhip
7:00 Eftiling Worabip
8:00 p.ol WedneSday Evening
Worship
SpriD.R
FriendS Church
Mound Street
S. Friend. Couser,. Putor
9:30 a.m. Sunday schoOl
10,:30 Morning Worship
,.--
Main Street ,
Mrs. Lois tJunaway - Pastor
Schoo)-.lO a.m.
Worship - 11 a.m.
-.: :0
Prayer Meeting, - .
'7:30p.m.
7:30'p.m.
Song-fest - l.8st Saturday each
mon.th,-7;30 """
" .

,', ' Church " .
David T. Willard" .-
9:30 a.m., SUndayl :Wor.bip:
, ,
10:30 a.m., Sunday Sdiooi. '
7:00 p.m., Sunday, Evening '
Worship, con-
ducl'ed, ay, .
- , , !
, ...
i
Ridgeville Community
Church , . " ..
St. 'Rt. 48 & LOwer
Springboro Road ' ,
Ray L She!ton, Past-or ," ,-) ,,I \.
9:30 A. M. Sunday School '
10:45 AM,:' Mornipg \V9rshiP .'
7:30"p.m. 'Sunday Everling t
' .. '" " 'l( ,
or , v . ' .
esaay venmg
, Service " ,"' ; "f .....- ""t, ' ;, j'
5 :3Q p.m. SuJ:l4ay -Sr:.
, . '.,
6:30 p.m. Sr. Youth"
Services " , ,
Genntown United Church , '
of Christ ' . , . \.
Route 42 at-GentilotvD
Ray StoQlJer, PaSt OJ "
9:30 a.m. .
10: 30 Sunday Ptu.rch
School'
Fellowship
-
Free Pentacostel Church
of God . '. ,
R.R 1'22 'OhiQ ,",
1 0:30 Suqday '
7 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic '.
Service " \
7:30 p.m. - Prayer
;'

. worship service
, J, HtLBY
:-Ph.197:-611i
,..,
, .
, ,
Mrz and Mrs. William t.iueller
... t 0'
m Cincinnati on Mr. Morris
lewis Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Lewis Michael
have returned home from a two
weeks' vacation \n Florida.
, , I
Mr. and 'MiS. Christy Wa4ace
o ' Xenia ' caned 'lks-.' )fney
. Wedii'eslJay" .
- .

Mr and Mis. FJvis Michael
called Mr. and Mrs. Handson , ,
Jackson and Mr. and MIs. Jen-
'Simison of Xenia Su,!day
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Runyon
called on friends in Cincinnati
Sunday afternoon. '
Mrs. Morris Lewis is spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs.
Brenda Hall, in Springfield.
Mr. Earl Soward and friend,
Mrs. Nettie Johnson of Spring
Valley, called on Mr. Soward's
sister, Mrs. Addie Dill Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis
were dinner guests Wednes4ay of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and
daughter, Tina, of Xenia.
Florist: "So you want to
say it with flowers. How
about a dozen roses?"
Suitor: "Make it a
half-dozen. I'm a man of
few words."
'f
BOW-ABOUT
'tHAT I
THANKSGIVING
THOUGHTS
On this day we
extend good
wishes and
thanks to all our
patrons.
It' I E I , III
I :11'1 I , 1'0
, .

" Thira ac Miami Sttceu '
, t'. .1\j'"
' 10:4' a.m., sUnday 8ible '
StUdy. ' ' :
. . Worship '
and Communion.
6:30 p.m. Evemng
Bible Study and Song
Service. '
Pirst Baptist, Ohurch
North Main Street
John P. Osborne,
to:oo a.m., ' Sunday School.
11:00 a.m., Mor,ning W Qnbip.
7:30 p.m., Prayer
Meeting.
'( Affiliated w t b Southern
East High Street
School.
and Communion.
Meeting ,
6:30 P.fIl. Sunday, Christian
Youth Hour.
Worship.
i :30' p.m. Weclnesday" Bible
, Study.
Friends Meeting
10:45 a.m., Sunday Meeting
for Worship
grammed) . ,;'" .
, St. 'Church
High Street
7 . m. '" 11 a.m. Masses
8 a.m. '" 8 p.m. Holy .Oays
7:4' a.m. Daily Mall
St. Mary's Bpiscopal
Church
Third '" Streets
1st, 3rd '" 5th Sundays:
4th Sunday .
United Methodist
Church
Third '" North Streets
10: 15 a.m., Church at
Worship.
9:15 a.m., Sunday Church at
Study.
low.hip.
BABVBYSBUBG
, Church
Norman Pastor
9:30 'a.m., Sunday School.
10:30 a.m., Sunday Morning ,

7:30 p.m., ' Evening

7:30 p.m." Wednesday, Mid- ,
Study.
Jonahs Bun Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 liaat
Leater Kidd, Pastor
10:00 a.m . Sun'Ciay School.
10:00 ac n 1:00 a.m., Sunday
Worahip Service.
Wonbip.
-
United liethodist
'Church
David Harper, Pastor '
Service.
10:30 a.tn.., Sunday &:hool.
11 :00 a.m., ,: Sunday orslUp
Service., .
Y oLJm I ..:@pd,
- Study " l'

Harveysburg
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton" Pastor
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
PEnT
. Ferry of Christ
Willnington Pike '''' '
Social Row Road
School.
io: 15 a.IIIl., Sunday Wor.hip.
10: 15 a.m., S'unday Youth
Worship.
6:30 p.m., Swaclay 'BveIlma:
7:30 p.Dl., Wednesday, Mid-
wedc: Prayer and' Bible
Study.
B:a.ADDOCX DfSUBANCE
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
BIJ.IS SUPBR V ALU
WAYNE'VILU,
LAIIB'S AUTO SALES
WAVNEIVILLE, OHIO
, ,
LYHH'S DRBBS SHOP
OHIO :'. . )
LEMAY'S B " B CLB.Al{1BS
,WAYNESVILLE, OHIO'" '" .
" .';1
DLL IBSUUlfOB
WAYNtiVILLE. OHIO. i>
POWBLIlS 'BAltB.a"SHOP , ,
, , ' ..
HOI.IY
United Methodist
,Church
, Rev. Leonard
9 :30 a.In., Swtday School.
Service.
7:30 p.m., Wedne.clay,
Service.
SPRIjf9,YA!T.IY
United Methodist
ChUrch
, )Wa'lnut-Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor'
:, \
9:30 a.m. ' SUnday Scbool
." Wonhip
."" 6:30 r
: ... - '" bi-L 1
Jr. ... - 11'. P. '
.... . t'
7:4' p.m choir :
reheinal, _ .'
. ,
"Sprmg' VaUey
.' of, Christ "
Gtady. Street
10:00 a;an. ,MonUitg Wonhip
7:00 Eftiling Worabip
8:00 p.ol WedneSday Evening
Worship
SpriD.R
FriendS Church
Mound Street
S. Friend. Couser,. Putor
9:30 a.m. Sunday schoOl
10,:30 Morning Worship
,.--
Main Street ,
Mrs. Lois tJunaway - Pastor
Schoo)-.lO a.m.
Worship - 11 a.m.
-.: :0
Prayer Meeting, - .
'7:30p.m.
7:30'p.m.
Song-fest - l.8st Saturday each
mon.th,-7;30 """
" .

,', ' Church " .
David T. Willard" .-
9:30 a.m., SUndayl :Wor.bip:
, ,
10:30 a.m., Sunday Sdiooi. '
7:00 p.m., Sunday, Evening '
Worship, con-
ducl'ed, ay, .
- , , !
, ...
i
Church , . " ..
St. 'Rt. 48 & LOwer
Springboro Road ' ,
Ray L She!ton, Past-or ," ,-) ,,I \.
9:30 A. M. Sunday School '
10:45 AM,:' Mornipg \V9rshiP .'
7:30"p.m. 'Sunday Everling t
' .. '" " 'l( ,
or , v . ' .
esaay venmg
, Service " ,"' ; "f .....- ""t, ' ;, j'
5 :3Q p.m. SuJ:l4ay -Sr:.
, . '.,
6:30 p.m. Sr. Youth"
Services " , ,
Genntown United Church , '
of Christ ' . , . \.
Route 42 at-GentilotvD
Ray StoQlJer, PaSt OJ "
9:30 a.m. .
10: 30 Sunday Ptu.rch
School'
Fellowship
-
Free Pentacostel Church
of God . '. ,
R.R 1'22 'OhiQ ,",
1 0:30 Suqday '
7 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic '.
Service " \
7:30 p.m. - Prayer
;'

. worship service
. .
. ,End ot Season
Be''' inyour new home
by Christmas .
l_year old brick ranch, 3 bed-
rooms, ftlmily' room, paneled
dining area, city' utilities.
What a buy!! $19,OOQ.
Older home ready for your
family. You .must see to
appreciate the many features
of this versatile residence.
. rq,o.ms, full basement,
garage. call now.
$19,000., "
. - Jean Younce
" ' 897c ....
,ELDER.REAtTY '
' .... .
:;' '&00.
.', ,'ALL 4JYPES
" .I.ODEUH,G
"Boberi, carter , II" $On
21 N. ,IN' It.
OHIO ...
. .
WANTED to buy-50 ' ueed , piiulo.l;-'
. mitt' nox WUminst(>o; Ohio.
," , J. 2.ctf
-'
NEW home for 8ale" 3 bedroom,
family room, fire'place, 2 car
Located on O'Neall B4. 10% down '
will buy. For ' more information "eall
Charles ' H. Welch' '897
FOR .RENT: /2 room unfur
uished Bmall family. Ph ...
897-4831. 26cl
-
. DOWNSTAIRS apartment, heat anll
water furnisbed. Phone 897-5936.
26c1
Services
HOME repaiJr and maintenance car-
penter, concrete, meet metal paiDt- .
ing, ' robfins and electrical.
. 746-2982. 21cU
CONBTRUC'lrION work, spout-
ing, roofint. .work, storm
windows, "aluminum siding and gen-
eral repair. Call ' Edward Reeder, Ph.
3823690 W'tIlmiDgton or contact Th
Waynesville, Lumber Co. 24c3
FARM leneBng, bam paintinl and ,
repm. Free estimates. Phone Mid-'
dletown 423-14U or 422-7494. 17etf
Rqi.eted. White or Aprieot. 160.
only. Phone 807-4148.
lieU
OOLD Bpriap hut1 Shop: Wi!
take . anytime. Ph.
807 -4at's. '8cU
Bus. O'D'Dortunities
NICE littll" business, I peed BO,me
one in this .area that would be hiter.
. . eited in their oWn
.... b"', 8uperviaiJi1.' -retail sales \
013761536. . 26ctf
Eleven
, J I
. ' to , , to
our many frie.ndll and relative,! fot'
'I ':.1_ \ " Dd n
I,hp. -e_rUB; gifts a . .
durilll (our I't
, Memorial, . especially to Rt;v.
Tammy 'Pringle, Linda. Pringle Prof-
f
' 26cl
It. . . .
I ' WISH to thank ' 'everyone' who
Oowers and 'get well and birth-
, day cards . to wlille ... was in the
and sinee my re.turn
thankS to all my family,
friends neighbors who have helped
me with my children while
were ill. Ruth Whittamore 26cl
Papa Bear, Mama Bear ,
and Baby Bear came in from
a walk in the woods. Papa
Bear inspected the dinner
table and growled,
"Somebody's been . eating
my porridge!" Baby Bear
cried, "And somebody's
been eating my porridge!"
Mama Bear snarled, "Gripe,
gripe, gripe is all I hear. I
haven't cooked the' darned
stuff yet!"
The rust thing' a child
learns, when he gets a drum
is that he's never going to
get another one.
Real Estate
,: The former Tom Norris
home ill Waynesville. Fea-
,turing 2 or 3 bedrooms,
'plfCe, 45 x 15 "family
room, 2-car garage,. built-in
stove. Vacant. Price $19..500. ,
, . The Bob Townsend :HoDie. '
This beautiful hoDte'''has 4
bedrooms, Ijaths,
cent{al air conditioning. Brick
and frame construction,. early
American " design. '
$38,000. . .
.. Tom Flor8nce Reilty
Ph 897-5000
lS : . '. lot
The Miami Gazette didn't in- ' ,
ten,tionally camouflage last weelCs
Where Is It? Over developfug
of page negatives caused'the lack
of black and white contrast that
baffled Where Is It? fans. lIow-
ever; Ronnie Sacket't, Thomas
Coffman and the "
Drug S.tore gang did identify the
steeple on WayneSville's First
Oturch of Christ. The Where Is
It? may be identified by phorung
the at .
In Denmark and NorwaY
the legendary good .spktt of
the ." house Is NIsse, . who
watches over home and farm
and is sometimes said. to be
the gift-bringer, too. .
His Christmas treat, the
rice pudding traditional ' at
Scandinavian holiday feasts, '
is the kitchen
dooi'or, on farms, in the hay-
1 ft. :'
o , ,
. ,
PHONE DT-62S0
\ ...
. ...
1101 Harlan Rd. ' R.R. 2
, i .
,."",'
.
, 'Waynelvllit . Ohio
W I .y .1 , .1'1. , : ':,
, .
, (1900 pilon amk) ,
24-HR DELIVERY
.
. mUft_
", l'
. .
. ,End ot Season
Be''' inyour new home
by Christmas .
l_year old brick ranch, 3 bed-
rooms, ftlmily' room, paneled
dining area, city' utilities.
What a buy!! $19,OOQ.
family. You .must see to
. rq,o.ms, full basement,
garage. call now.
$19,000., "
. - Jean Younce
" ' 897c ....
,ELDER.REAtTY '
' .... .
:;' '&00.
.', ,'ALL 4JYPES
" .I.ODEUH,G
"Boberi, carter , II" $On
21 N. ,IN' It.
OHIO ...
. .
WANTED to buy-50 ' ueed , piiulo.l;-'
. mitt' nox WUminst(>o; Ohio.
," , J. 2.ctf
-'
NEW home for 8ale" 3 bedroom,
family room, fire'place, 2 car
Located on O'Neall B4. 10% down '
will buy. For ' more information "eall
Charles ' H. Welch' '897
FOR .RENT: /2 room unfur
uished Bmall family. Ph ...
897-4831. 26cl
-
. DOWNSTAIRS apartment, heat anll
water furnisbed. Phone 897-5936.
26c1
Services
HOME repaiJr and maintenance car-
penter, concrete, meet metal paiDt- .
ing, ' robfins and electrical.
. 746-2982. 21cU
CONBTRUC'lrION work, spout-
ing, roofint. .work, storm
windows, "aluminum siding and gen-
eral repair. Call ' Edward Reeder, Ph.
3823690 W'tIlmiDgton or contact Th
Waynesville, Lumber Co. 24c3
FARM leneBng, bam paintinl and ,
repm. Free estimates. Phone Mid-'
dletown 423-14U or 422-7494. 17etf
Rqi.eted. White or Aprieot. 160.
only. Phone 807-4148.
lieU
OOLD Bpriap hut1 Shop: Wi!
take . anytime. Ph.
807 -4at's. '8cU
Bus. O'D'Dortunities
NICE littll" business, I peed BO,me
one in this .area that would be hiter.
. . eited in their oWn
.... b"', 8uperviaiJi1.' -retail sales \
013761536. . 26ctf
Eleven
, J I
. ' to , , to
our many frie.ndll and relative,! fot'
'I ':.1_ \ " Dd n
I,hp. -e_rUB; gifts a . .
durilll (our I't
, Memorial, . especially to Rt;v.
Tammy 'Pringle, Linda. Pringle Prof-
f
' 26cl
It. . . .
I ' WISH to thank ' 'everyone' who
Oowers and 'get well and birth-
, day cards . to wlille ... was in the
and sinee my re.turn
thankS to all my family,
friends neighbors who have helped
me with my children while
were ill. Ruth Whittamore 26cl
Papa Bear, Mama Bear ,
and Baby Bear came in from
a walk in the woods. Papa
Bear inspected the dinner
table and growled,
"Somebody's been . eating
my porridge!" Baby Bear
cried, "And somebody's
been eating my porridge!"
Mama Bear snarled, "Gripe,
gripe, gripe is all I hear. I
haven't cooked the' darned
stuff yet!"
The rust thing' a child
learns, when he gets a drum
is that he's never going to
get another one.
Real Estate
,: The former Tom Norris
home ill Waynesville. Fea-
,turing 2 or 3 bedrooms,
'plfCe, 45 x 15 "family
room, 2-car garage,. built-in
stove. Vacant. Price $19..500. ,
, . The Bob Townsend :HoDie. '
This beautiful hoDte'''has 4
bedrooms, Ijaths,
cent{al air conditioning. Brick
and frame construction,. early
American " design. '
$38,000. . .
.. Tom Flor8nce Reilty
Ph 897-5000
lS : . '. lot
The Miami Gazette didn't in- ' ,
ten,tionally camouflage last weelCs
Where Is It? Over developfug
of page negatives caused'the lack
of black and white contrast that
baffled Where Is It? fans. lIow-
ever; Ronnie Sacket't, Thomas
Coffman and the "
Drug S.tore gang did identify the
steeple on WayneSville's First
Oturch of Christ. The Where Is
It? may be identified by phorung
the at .
In Denmark and NorwaY
the legendary good .spktt of
the ." house Is NIsse, . who
watches over home and farm
and is sometimes said. to be
the gift-bringer, too. .
His Christmas treat, the
rice pudding traditional ' at
Scandinavian holiday feasts, '
is the kitchen
dooi'or, on farms, in the hay-
1 ft. :'
o , ,
. ,
PHONE DT-62S0
\ ...
. ...
1101 Harlan Rd. ' R.R. 2
, i .
,."",'
.
, 'Waynelvllit . Ohio
W I .y .1 , .1'1. , : ':,
, .
, (1900 pilon amk) ,
24-HR DELIVERY
.
. mUft_
", l'
the in
that Mlft.cle ," .... true.

.' . - " Adi
. &"n 88, .. .._. ___ .-...--.-.;.: ,; . , ;"""; " __
.. - . l4 ."

Winners of last PreCious' ' colP,riDg .coni,st' in.
elude: age division 5-1, first, Sheila McFarland; second, Ann
Wardlow, third, Patrick Casidy and age division 1-9; flISt, Mike
Rush second, Colleen Conley third, Ramsey.
entries 'muSt be by lJte MIami Gazette b)' Satur-
day -following publication. ' ,
"'1' I . .... 1: . ..... ..
OPEN 7,DAYS A
................... '
.. ,
" I.rUiI. 01d0
' .
I
. "
Up . Iff
"
, I
* SiLECT FROM OVER '1'00 COLORS OF'
ANTIQUE SATIN OR CASEMEN'T CLOTH
* LINED OR UNLINED DRAPERIES
* MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP
.'J
"
* QUICK DELIVEBY
the in
that Mlft.cle ," .... true.

.' . - " Adi
. &"n 88, .. .._. ___ .-...--.-.;.: ,; . , ;"""; " __
.. - . l4 ."

Winners of last PreCious' ' colP,riDg .coni,st' in.
elude: age division 5-1, first, Sheila McFarland; second, Ann
Wardlow, third, Patrick Casidy and age division 1-9; flISt, Mike
Rush second, Colleen Conley third, Ramsey.
entries 'muSt be by lJte MIami Gazette b)' Satur-
day -following publication. ' ,
"'1' I . .... 1: . ..... ..
OPEN 7,DAYS A
................... '
.. ,
" I.rUiI. 01d0
' .
I
. "
Up . Iff
"
, I
* SiLECT FROM OVER '1'00 COLORS OF'
ANTIQUE SATIN OR CASEMEN'T CLOTH
* LINED OR UNLINED DRAPERIES
* MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP
.'J
"
* QUICK DELIVEBY
Die 0 r I fin I CO" f'l.t
ill I, l i I ... I :
,gutters.. ,:' I , , 1\ " ,
It I
(1
' t d '1IIl I I': ""A decorating pro-
a. so Irec e VI ge so JCJ- .. ," ,
t N I S
'II' t d ' . .gram begun five years ago by the
or oe u Ivan 0 raw up an W svitI U a b d
ordinance for the program from h e. ilI
ons
M
U
da
got
un .er-
, 'da' b I' d way 10 t e v age on y.
enganeermg ta to e supp Ie Th Yul bea ' 'fi '
, " e . e utI Icatmn pro-
by vIllage enganeer Manon Pen, 'II ffi 'all 'thin
, k gram WI 0 ICI Y open WI .
nlC , . h k 'h e
, lI' t e next wee WIt ' entry 10rms
WayneSVi e councilmen plan h ill " 'th Mi '
't' 't" h ' t" t at w appear 10 e anti
, .0 mvestlga e teen Ire .sltua- G
t
'" ,'- d' .. 0 azette,
Ion surroun 109 a complal t W 'II ' U ill
I
" , d PI ayneSVJ eons w . recog-
eVle by Daryl ummer who " fi d ' d hi " d 1
. Otze Irst, secon an t r pace
has apparently purchased a home , 'di ' , 'I 'd'
d
P
t 8ellb k
D d wmners an ViSions mc u 109
an pro er y on rOQ ,
t th th d f th
'II daorway, house, lawn and busl-
a e nor e ge 0 e VI age.
Plummer, who is ready to ness.
move into his new home con- Dayton Power and Ught Repre-
sentatives will judge contest en-
stni(. ... ed by rocal developer Dale
Ddkin, was "misinformed . by tries Monday,. Dec. 22. Only
someone" that he had-'lo' con- those who enter an official form
struct. . and will be judged, according t9 a
. gutte,is on .efore lions spokesman.
he be allowed 40 , tap-m GRANGE MEE.TS
to water and Farmers Grange
. A ,number ago, No. 13 will its
council took action to enforce at the Friends 'Social'
. tile. construction ' of sidewalks, Room at 8 p.m. on Saturday.
and gutters on any new There will be a Christrnas
'J. r,': the party and contributions be
,.., . Ou(:mg busmess, coun- for Boy.s V ...... at
, cil moved to accept a zoning in place oLthe iCguIar
'. ,'. \I by. Homer G. 'gifrexohange , .
, 'ChapmaJtr;Street. '
. W: ..... :J)IIlQtC"I)hi(:c
'd!" " r :tt-
, .
\
. '
Die 0 r I fin I CO" f'l.t
ill I, l i I ... I :
,gutters.. ,:' I , , 1\ " ,
It I
(1
' t d '1IIl I I': ""A decorating pro-
a. so Irec e VI ge so JCJ- .. ," ,
t N I S
'II' t d ' . .gram begun five years ago by the
or oe u Ivan 0 raw up an W svitI U a b d
ordinance for the program from h e. ilI
ons
M
U
da
got
un .er-
, 'da' b I' d way 10 t e v age on y.
enganeermg ta to e supp Ie Th Yul bea ' 'fi '
, " e . e utI Icatmn pro-
by vIllage enganeer Manon Pen, 'II ffi 'all 'thin
, k gram WI 0 ICI Y open WI .
nlC , . h k 'h e
, lI' t e next wee WIt ' entry 10rms
WayneSVi e councilmen plan h ill " 'th Mi '
't' 't" h ' t" t at w appear 10 e anti
, .0 mvestlga e teen Ire .sltua- G
t
'" ,'- d' .. 0 azette,
Ion surroun 109 a complal t W 'II ' U ill
I
" , d PI ayneSVJ eons w . recog-
eVle by Daryl ummer who " fi d ' d hi " d 1
. Otze Irst, secon an t r pace
has apparently purchased a home , 'di ' , 'I 'd'
d
P
t 8ellb k
D d wmners an ViSions mc u 109
an pro er y on rOQ ,
t th th d f th
'II daorway, house, lawn and busl-
a e nor e ge 0 e VI age.
Plummer, who is ready to ness.
move into his new home con- Dayton Power and Ught Repre-
sentatives will judge contest en-
stni(. ... ed by rocal developer Dale
Ddkin, was "misinformed . by tries Monday,. Dec. 22. Only
someone" that he had-'lo' con- those who enter an official form
struct. . and will be judged, according t9 a
. gutte,is on .efore lions spokesman.
he be allowed 40 , tap-m GRANGE MEE.TS
to water and Farmers Grange
. A ,number ago, No. 13 will its
council took action to enforce at the Friends 'Social'
. tile. construction ' of sidewalks, Room at 8 p.m. on Saturday.
and gutters on any new There will be a Christrnas
'J. r,': the party and contributions be
,.., . Ou(:mg busmess, coun- for Boy.s V ...... at
, cil moved to accept a zoning in place oLthe iCguIar
'. ,'. \I by. Homer G. 'gifrexohange , .
, 'ChapmaJtr;Street. '
. W: ..... :J)IIlQtC"I)hi(:c
'd!" " r :tt-
, .
\
. '
"
-
. p;o: Box 18, _ _.
.,. ',," f!!... l
'M1iIhed Wedile.day, Ohio. Stibeeription $3.00.' ,',
, _ ..... N ..... coPy. ' " " .
r- . ',' . , I _ , ,. ...
, _. _ _ Eultor
. ' !)aWl : ......... .... . - ' -General Mlnager
:," a.ia.w o. .. :::::: .... : .. :. : -.................. ' ..
l " Ir'&. -D__ - ' . _ . _ _" , '.. Al!8OClate Editor
- ,.,..-.... -............ -..... , ,
. D....: .... id 0 H'II David EMail ,. - . . - . , ..... .. , .. - . . . . . . . . . . . ..
. + ........... I ..
P.O. Dnx Waynl'lwillf'" Ohin 4!if1fiH
- ---
_ . ........
- --- ...-... --
I.
S3pO annual
I
I
subscri pti on
I
I
The MIAMI. GAZETTE
I
1
P.o. Box 78
I'
I
"
,

f
'I
ADDRESS
I
J
J I
CITY STATE
I
I
'I
DATE PHONE
-- -'
'---
--
Splrtlns lefelted
In First Game
If S.lson
by DAN PREWIIT
Waynesville Spartans were de-
feated 90-73 Wednesday night
by Lebanon Warriors in the
first game of the season.
The Spartan varsity got off
to a hot start leading in the
ftrst quarter 16-12. _In the second
quarter, Lebanon racked up 22
points to Waynesville's 10, mak-
ing the halftime score 34-26
with Lebanon in the lead.
In the third quarter. the
-- ---
Warriors scored 24 baskets and
in the fourth 32. The Spartans
scored 47 points in the third
and fourth quarters. The re-
serves were defeate4 by
Lebanon 74-38.
Waynesville plays two home
games this weekend. Friday night
they play Blanchester. the first
league game, and Saturday they
battle with Carlisle.
f
SAVE THE CAN
AND KEEP
t AMERICA
:J: BEAUTI FP,lL
Begin nOl!
Now that poverty has us in
its grip (accoFding tp the con-
stant haranguing of an area
daily)and our charitable thoughts
turn to the needy with seasonal
piety (willen most of us aren't
conc.erned about them the re-
mainder of the year) my
thoughts turn to one semi-non-
demonstrating poverty' stricken
ethnic group ... the American In-
dian.
I was familiarized with the
Navajo portion of Amerian In-
dian poverty a few years ago
when I was a staffer at St.
Christopher's Mission at Bluff,
Utah.
After vacating my job at the
mission. I lived for a time with
my belm(ed Navajo family. Mrs.
Sadie Benally and children. The
Benallys were a little better off
than most because they lived
near a white man's town where
they could get government wel-
fare. which meagerly kept them
alive . and discouraged heritage
cultural artcrafts such as rug
weaving and silversmithing.
During trips into remote parts .
of the Navajo reservation I met
others lof this beautiful race,
living their traditional mud
hogans without running water.
toilet fadlities and electricity and
existing sometimes on nothing
more than fried bread and
watered down SOllp.
"Sock" a little away w,ith a
Ie
CHRISTMAS CLUB
account each week.
We have a Club Membership
to fit every pocketbook!
BE READY
FOR SANTA.
e '
The Waynesville
lafianal Bank
'.1
-
TELEPHONE
-
,"
.... ,'., ,
, I I .' I,
hi ' , 'I e " , qUil)ine' M,'''''''''''::., ,'.
from 1'r\0'(Jcm : )st.s " .. y,et to
thai ,might offer jobs; : '490 year.s/)my ,',
means to a better life. tlia't ' waS . not ' used , by - the ,
, The Navajo ' 'tribe' is doing dian.' Tha(s,wnat gave ,us."
their best to curb this situation '''Here's what we have given _,'
considering that ,their people are them: Hign.
spread over of thou- Short life expectancy. .. :"
sands of desolate. un-life-giving pendency on handouts. Loss of " .. '
desert. pride. Much illness. Unemploy-
The CroW Tribe of. ment as high as 80 percent in
also has i'ts poverty and vermin some tribes. The 600.000 re- ,
ridden squalor. Crow tribal offi- American Iqdians
cials are poverty strUggJing to hang on to . the .. .' .
by coaxing industry on to their lowest heatth. education and eC9- '
reservation and buildirig small nomic rungs 'in Ame,tican ,
factories (which hire mostly HSomebody better do so(ne.-
. Crow) from tribal resource funds. thing before those rungs ' col-
Progress in , diminishing pov- lapse. Remember, you're up there
erty is slow 'cor these people somewhere on that ladder your-
like everyone else due to sparce self. " , .
numbers of dedi-
cated persons who ,are willing to
do and on volunteer LIONS-FIREMEN .
salaries ,wrestle with cultural MEETING SET . ".
perils. .,'
Although ftghting poverty is The, WynesVille Uons Qub
an inftnite, tedious, unrelenting and ' Wayne ToWnship De-
chore. we can ftght it together partmerit will conduct a ' joint ,
by' forming ' a closer brother- meeting' at ,ftr.e- .
hood, ' teamwork and giving of house at 7 p.m,_ ''I1)ursday.
our time, profeSsional abilities. CQuritry , ' :: i
ourselves and our pocketbooks. Fair, spOnsored by both .8l:
0u
ps,
summed,it up this will subject the meeting . .. 7 4
way: "More than 50 percent of Country, Fairs WUi he reviewed , . '. "
America's farm products to<Jay from >', .' .:. :j
consists of plants used by' the Initial plans for s . ' _
Indians before Columbus planted 1970 fair will ' be begUn.
his flag. They include beans, year's Country will '
chocolate, corn, cotton,- peanuts, be headed by Allie c.rter; .rr.,
potatoesrpumpkins, tobacco and chairman and Harold
tomatoes. To combat illness, the vice-chairman.
The Seven -Minutes
. The Seekers ,. .
Oh a Cha in ', ,
Rug Weaving for Everyone
Wallace
. -..1;"
, . ,Stearn
McLean
, Tod
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 , . '.' ..
PASTURIZED
HOMO(;ENIZED , .
" '
HE-CAf .
SIO"JIHES
White .Wall .Re-capable Tire
-'
.<
"
-
. p;o: Box 18, _ _.
.,. ',," f!!... l
'M1iIhed Wedile.day, Ohio. Stibeeription $3.00.' ,',
, _ ..... N ..... coPy. ' " " .
r- . ',' . , I _ , ,. ...
, _. _ _ Eultor
. ' !)aWl : ......... .... . - ' -General Mlnager
:," a.ia.w o. .. :::::: .... : .. :. : -.................. ' ..
l " Ir'&. -D__ - ' . _ . _ _" , '.. Al!8OClate Editor
- ,.,..-.... -............ -..... , ,
. D....: .... id 0 H'II David EMail ,. - . . - . , ..... .. , .. - . . . . . . . . . . . ..
. + ........... I ..
P.O. Dnx Waynl'lwillf'" Ohin 4!if1fiH
- ---
_ . ........
- --- ...-... --
I.
S3pO annual
I
I
subscri pti on
I
I
The MIAMI. GAZETTE
I
1
P.o. Box 78
I'
I
"
,

f
'I
ADDRESS
I
J
J I
CITY STATE
I
I
'I
DATE PHONE
-- -'
'---
--
Splrtlns lefelted
In First Game
If S.lson
by DAN PREWIIT
Waynesville Spartans were de-
feated 90-73 Wednesday night
by Lebanon Warriors in the
first game of the season.
The Spartan varsity got off
to a hot start leading in the
ftrst quarter 16-12. _In the second
quarter, Lebanon racked up 22
points to Waynesville's 10, mak-
ing the halftime score 34-26
with Lebanon in the lead.
In the third quarter. the
-- ---
Warriors scored 24 baskets and
in the fourth 32. The Spartans
scored 47 points in the third
and fourth quarters. The re-
serves were defeate4 by
Lebanon 74-38.
Waynesville plays two home
games this weekend. Friday night
they play Blanchester. the first
league game, and Saturday they
battle with Carlisle.
f
SAVE THE CAN
AND KEEP
t AMERICA
:J: BEAUTI FP,lL
Begin nOl!
Now that poverty has us in
its grip (accoFding tp the con-
stant haranguing of an area
daily)and our charitable thoughts
turn to the needy with seasonal
piety (willen most of us aren't
conc.erned about them the re-
mainder of the year) my
thoughts turn to one semi-non-
demonstrating poverty' stricken
ethnic group ... the American In-
dian.
I was familiarized with the
Navajo portion of Amerian In-
dian poverty a few years ago
when I was a staffer at St.
Christopher's Mission at Bluff,
Utah.
After vacating my job at the
mission. I lived for a time with
my belm(ed Navajo family. Mrs.
Sadie Benally and children. The
Benallys were a little better off
than most because they lived
near a white man's town where
they could get government wel-
fare. which meagerly kept them
alive . and discouraged heritage
cultural artcrafts such as rug
weaving and silversmithing.
During trips into remote parts .
of the Navajo reservation I met
others lof this beautiful race,
living their traditional mud
hogans without running water.
toilet fadlities and electricity and
existing sometimes on nothing
more than fried bread and
watered down SOllp.
"Sock" a little away w,ith a
Ie
CHRISTMAS CLUB
account each week.
We have a Club Membership
to fit every pocketbook!
BE READY
FOR SANTA.
e '
The Waynesville
lafianal Bank
'.1
-
TELEPHONE
-
,"
.... ,'., ,
, I I .' I,
hi ' , 'I e " , qUil)ine' M,'''''''''''::., ,'.
from 1'r\0'(Jcm : )st.s " .. y,et to
thai ,might offer jobs; : '490 year.s/)my ,',
means to a better life. tlia't ' waS . not ' used , by - the ,
, The Navajo ' 'tribe' is doing dian.' Tha(s,wnat gave ,us."
their best to curb this situation '''Here's what we have given _,'
considering that ,their people are them: Hign.
spread over of thou- Short life expectancy. .. :"
sands of desolate. un-life-giving pendency on handouts. Loss of " .. '
desert. pride. Much illness. Unemploy-
The CroW Tribe of. ment as high as 80 percent in
also has i'ts poverty and vermin some tribes. The 600.000 re- ,
ridden squalor. Crow tribal offi- American Iqdians
cials are poverty strUggJing to hang on to . the .. .' .
by coaxing industry on to their lowest heatth. education and eC9- '
reservation and buildirig small nomic rungs 'in Ame,tican ,
factories (which hire mostly HSomebody better do so(ne.-
. Crow) from tribal resource funds. thing before those rungs ' col-
Progress in , diminishing pov- lapse. Remember, you're up there
erty is slow 'cor these people somewhere on that ladder your-
like everyone else due to sparce self. " , .
numbers of dedi-
cated persons who ,are willing to
do and on volunteer LIONS-FIREMEN .
salaries ,wrestle with cultural MEETING SET . ".
perils. .,'
Although ftghting poverty is The, WynesVille Uons Qub
an inftnite, tedious, unrelenting and ' Wayne ToWnship De-
chore. we can ftght it together partmerit will conduct a ' joint ,
by' forming ' a closer brother- meeting' at ,ftr.e- .
hood, ' teamwork and giving of house at 7 p.m,_ ''I1)ursday.
our time, profeSsional abilities. CQuritry , ' :: i
ourselves and our pocketbooks. Fair, spOnsored by both .8l:
0u
ps,
summed,it up this will subject the meeting . .. 7 4
way: "More than 50 percent of Country, Fairs WUi he reviewed , . '. "
America's farm products to<Jay from >', .' .:. :j
consists of plants used by' the Initial plans for s . ' _
Indians before Columbus planted 1970 fair will ' be begUn.
his flag. They include beans, year's Country will '
chocolate, corn, cotton,- peanuts, be headed by Allie c.rter; .rr.,
potatoesrpumpkins, tobacco and chairman and Harold
tomatoes. To combat illness, the vice-chairman.
The Seven -Minutes
. The Seekers ,. .
Oh a Cha in ', ,
Rug Weaving for Everyone
Wallace
. -..1;"
, . ,Stearn
McLean
, Tod
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 , . '.' ..
PASTURIZED
HOMO(;ENIZED , .
" '
HE-CAf .
SIO"JIHES
White .Wall .Re-capable Tire
-'
.<
" -.

"
.. '
. ....
. .
III M Ele'RAll1 SE
< I,EI'ICEI
Nte..d flew, exciting
HOLIDAY/:' '.
...
FASHIONS
.....;. . .. ' : .. - .;r' - .
4. ' . ,,'
) ",+ , (jeinfJ Out
.' . &'v

Whether
, entertaining at
'home or attending,
very special Holiday
events, you'll look
you, ' very, best in'
holiday
fashions from
our glamorous
, , ;'. new collection.
, I " "'1
: la

wit
,

OWl"

Ont Week Only
Wed. to Thurs.
Dec. 3-11
. .

a
a
We are! We've picked the cream
of the new holiday fashions 'and' a
wonderful selection of gift ideas for
Christmas giving. Do stop in
while selections are at their best!
Orist ..
IsMemw
t.er .,
.:... ' :4,
, .. "f'
..
. .'
. "

" ..,
r ,
; J
, I
" -.

"
.. '
. ....
. .
III M Ele'RAll1 SE
< I,EI'ICEI
Nte..d flew, exciting
HOLIDAY/:' '.
...
FASHIONS
.....;. . .. ' : .. - .;r' - .
4. ' . ,,'
) ",+ , (jeinfJ Out
.' . &'v

Whether
, entertaining at
'home or attending,
very special Holiday
events, you'll look
you, ' very, best in'
holiday
fashions from
our glamorous
, , ;'. new collection.
, I " "'1
: la

wit
,

OWl"

Ont Week Only
Wed. to Thurs.
Dec. 3-11
. .

a
a
We are! We've picked the cream
of the new holiday fashions 'and' a
wonderful selection of gift ideas for
Christmas giving. Do stop in
while selections are at their best!
Orist ..
IsMemw
t.er .,
.:... ' :4,
, .. "f'
..
. .'
. "

" ..,
r ,
; J
, I
....... -
... ,.
Katherine ,Prendergast
.'-
l":r:'-, THIRD StRBET ,tulve been: on; this 'street.. They
of, families proIll- ; :are redeclJrated and
inoit I n ': C!f the . " . 'fljany '
age live on Street waS
fadJ1ei up the hill. The sunsets-at ' ' buiji th.ls
'end of this street are along Street to
as as' any. painting: North : Street . . of> fine
MaDy trees', line :' thc Sidewalks, .trees were: Scattered "over the
and in October are gorgeous m - sPacious lawn, interspersed with
color. There is nothing more beds of flowers in everY form
picturesque. and for aU seasons. There I
_ Two old stepping stones, or was the spray of .the .
upping blocks for the carriages, fountain. A stone basin 'caught
are still on this street. the overflow and' when the sun
Through many years the 'in the
Episcopal churches water. It was the show place of
The steep' lilll up High Street
gave it ,
This' has been 1he locatio!) M
the Christian now caQed
the First Church ,of Christ. From
time to time, this church has
been repairedl, redecorated and
an, addition built to
date their large Sunday.SChool.
On the corner of High' and
M.'\in across the street from t'he
church, the in the
W;lS b\Jlilt. This house was
gone before my time J and re- '
With' a 'lovely tio,me, '
the 'scene of many gay social
affairs. On thiS' spacious lawn
the village dances,
,band concerts, arid lawn fetes.
' This house has ' recently ,been
through a restoration period. re-
- ,7-day - service ,,' ," .. : painted, redecorated and
IIII Y I I,' n _. {" :'ed into a coIonial style and will
;,SOon be a show place' again.,' ,
'.
..
Water 'Serv ice i. St. > Augp,stine's Catholic
Truck with Hoist !,Church, 10,cated on' .this

Phone 897-7026 f On the corner High and
;, P.O. Box 152 " Waynisville, O. Jrurd is a ,house where Henry
used to stay' over night
.'
,.; ,":' :-' When passing through tlie village
. - .., - .enroute fiom lCOlumbils to CUi.:
I,.
t. 'c
peace and beauty of Christmas are-yours with 8'
Scene that will exhibit your Christmas
thoughts. ,
TOWNSEND TV.,
MOORE'S :STORE
71 S. MAIN ST. WAYNESVILLE, O. PH. 897-4896
Cinnati.
': FOUR'FH STREET '"
' is ::tOcated' the.!, Bid',
Fpends' Meetjng built ' in
1 ,11 giaqd-,' r.
worshiped. "' ACross the
stieet on High Street is . the
th,ey
schOQI, and the little ,graveyard
some are buried.- . '
The village is sOmetime&'
ca1Ied the '''Quaker Village." AI- '
most every native is
of some of the Friends who
first came lto claim tbe village JS
their , home:. Villagers are justly
proud of the Friends' Home on
the cotner ' of Fourtli" alia Miami
Streets"a more recent building. ' ,
, .' This was a' $iinple, ' -largely'.

of the was made up
of retired farmers, men who
worked for them or lived 'on
rented farms; ' For a few years
some retired farmers moved into
ROlary Club

I" .
Paul"Todd, Sr;, 49.
I I , I' ..
. 'ville Route 1 died suooonlY ,_
I or 1 1 ",.. .
"lti"T ,:1' :(. '
I ' " '7,' '. 1 II, I WI l "" , d"d , "i!L:!!' "'k b' , ' L ,l 'f I 'd'
" 1 ., .' i , i , ' .. ' 1 0 Y' WI ,?W ,1" '
\ '/ BettY;, cfillcken, .Ruby,", f
Mf;F 'p?ser" l' , , , ,
85,: .. ,;, ,\ ."
at 1\1 MemortaI Johti ' 'Todd of Lel)sinbn" fou l': ": 1
Hospital' at -, \,,' ,I , ',' ,
.... :. , 0..' er 1
1
"i!'il..lurv' I'V' bv her, brothers and thi,ee , "1" '
\> ':I _0 ",'/1 " ,
1 , ,be . ':
been'. 'schedUled .. at ;' WeaDesC:tay
FUlletar at , 2' Stubbs
tlome ,.m:, i)' J,
9 p.m. ' ", :,' "". be .in South Lebanon Getnetety. .': "'.- .' I
Funeral, be " , " : )',: .', ' i
ducted" ae the -Stu1>bs T'" h d' :" " "1,",:('
, ,,' - ' " 'W 0 a [ - e . P!" \
Home at 2 i t jere riu';'g"'hom'e . ., f'
. I will ' b ,-: ..... : . ' secre aues w , UUI ' , ";'1"
Buna , r, e m uy.uaqu' 'fj " . rk on the' bu's' , .. r , f
, ." - , "f rom wo ,,.. , .' , I ,
Cemetery .. """ ' ' . ":, ," id '''Ishit it die ' .. , .. :, ,::('
'" > I, ' " " 1 fl c;nte $& , .' ,', , , .'
C
AR' l i-ANDERSON we,' to 'theSe '
,,' . ,. , , .' " days1" .' '
"Fierce isn't the ,!ord.
ducted 'I 0 at , Why I typed so many -letters " ,
yesterday that la$t night r .!,
ville for Carl E. 'Anderson of fmished, my ,pray.ers witl;1i' .. ': 'f .:.
Mc1teynold St., DaYton. , ' 'VOllrs 'c'
Anderson, 57, died
BflACH'$
. " . r
.Cb.r:is:tl .;.:, '
, Cb'IHla't)e:s'
'5,
For '
For _ffers,' , ......
For gifts
Cln "Y f illld,'
, II,ve!s
1'91
....... -
... ,.
Katherine ,Prendergast
.'-
l":r:'-, THIRD StRBET ,tulve been: on; this 'street.. They
of, families proIll- ; :are redeclJrated and
inoit I n ': C!f the . " . 'fljany '
age live on Street waS
fadJ1ei up the hill. The sunsets-at ' ' buiji th.ls
'end of this street are along Street to
as as' any. painting: North : Street . . of> fine
MaDy trees', line :' thc Sidewalks, .trees were: Scattered "over the
and in October are gorgeous m - sPacious lawn, interspersed with
color. There is nothing more beds of flowers in everY form
picturesque. and for aU seasons. There I
_ Two old stepping stones, or was the spray of .the .
upping blocks for the carriages, fountain. A stone basin 'caught
are still on this street. the overflow and' when the sun
Through many years the 'in the
Episcopal churches water. It was the show place of
The steep' lilll up High Street
gave it ,
This' has been 1he locatio!) M
the Christian now caQed
the First Church ,of Christ. From
time to time, this church has
been repairedl, redecorated and
an, addition built to
date their large Sunday.SChool.
On the corner of High' and
M.'\in across the street from t'he
church, the in the
W;lS b\Jlilt. This house was
gone before my time J and re- '
With' a 'lovely tio,me, '
the 'scene of many gay social
affairs. On thiS' spacious lawn
the village dances,
,band concerts, arid lawn fetes.
' This house has ' recently ,been
through a restoration period. re-
- ,7-day - service ,,' ," .. : painted, redecorated and
IIII Y I I,' n _. {" :'ed into a coIonial style and will
;,SOon be a show place' again.,' ,
'.
..
Water 'Serv ice i. St. > Augp,stine's Catholic
Truck with Hoist !,Church, 10,cated on' .this

Phone 897-7026 f On the corner High and
;, P.O. Box 152 " Waynisville, O. Jrurd is a ,house where Henry
used to stay' over night
.'
,.; ,":' :-' When passing through tlie village
. - .., - .enroute fiom lCOlumbils to CUi.:
I,.
t. 'c
peace and beauty of Christmas are-yours with 8'
Scene that will exhibit your Christmas
thoughts. ,
TOWNSEND TV.,
MOORE'S :STORE
71 S. MAIN ST. WAYNESVILLE, O. PH. 897-4896
Cinnati.
': FOUR'FH STREET '"
' is ::tOcated' the.!, Bid',
Fpends' Meetjng built ' in
1 ,11 giaqd-,' r.
worshiped. "' ACross the
stieet on High Street is . the
th,ey
schOQI, and the little ,graveyard
some are buried.- . '
The village is sOmetime&'
ca1Ied the '''Quaker Village." AI- '
most every native is
of some of the Friends who
first came lto claim tbe village JS
their , home:. Villagers are justly
proud of the Friends' Home on
the cotner ' of Fourtli" alia Miami
Streets"a more recent building. ' ,
, .' This was a' $iinple, ' -largely'.

of the was made up
of retired farmers, men who
worked for them or lived 'on
rented farms; ' For a few years
some retired farmers moved into
ROlary Club

I" .
Paul"Todd, Sr;, 49.
I I , I' ..
. 'ville Route 1 died suooonlY ,_
I or 1 1 ",.. .
"lti"T ,:1' :(. '
I ' " '7,' '. 1 II, I WI l "" , d"d , "i!L:!!' "'k b' , ' L ,l 'f I 'd'
" 1 ., .' i , i , ' .. ' 1 0 Y' WI ,?W ,1" '
\ '/ BettY;, cfillcken, .Ruby,", f
Mf;F 'p?ser" l' , , , ,
85,: .. ,;, ,\ ."
at 1\1 MemortaI Johti ' 'Todd of Lel)sinbn" fou l': ": 1
Hospital' at -, \,,' ,I , ',' ,
.... :. , 0..' er 1
1
"i!'il..lurv' I'V' bv her, brothers and thi,ee , "1" '
\> ':I _0 ",'/1 " ,
1 , ,be . ':
been'. 'schedUled .. at ;' WeaDesC:tay
FUlletar at , 2' Stubbs
tlome ,.m:, i)' J,
9 p.m. ' ", :,' "". be .in South Lebanon Getnetety. .': "'.- .' I
Funeral, be " , " : )',: .', ' i
ducted" ae the -Stu1>bs T'" h d' :" " "1,",:('
, ,,' - ' " 'W 0 a [ - e . P!" \
Home at 2 i t jere riu';'g"'hom'e . ., f'
. I will ' b ,-: ..... : . ' secre aues w , UUI ' , ";'1"
Buna , r, e m uy.uaqu' 'fj " . rk on the' bu's' , .. r , f
, ." - , "f rom wo ,,.. , .' , I ,
Cemetery .. """ ' ' . ":, ," id '''Ishit it die ' .. , .. :, ,::('
'" > I, ' " " 1 fl c;nte $& , .' ,', , , .'
C
AR' l i-ANDERSON we,' to 'theSe '
,,' . ,. , , .' " days1" .' '
"Fierce isn't the ,!ord.
ducted 'I 0 at , Why I typed so many -letters " ,
yesterday that la$t night r .!,
ville for Carl E. 'Anderson of fmished, my ,pray.ers witl;1i' .. ': 'f .:.
Mc1teynold St., DaYton. , ' 'VOllrs 'c'
Anderson, 57, died
BflACH'$
. " . r
.Cb.r:is:tl .;.:, '
, Cb'IHla't)e:s'
'5,
For '
For _ffers,' , ......
For gifts
Cln "Y f illld,'
, II,ve!s
1'91
"
.
, ._.
'-.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland -:---
were Sunda,y guests of Mr: and The BYF of Jonahs Run
Mrs. fred Hoagiand' of Ashland, - , met in the social room of
Ohio. the churcll Sunday evening.
Owen Bogan attends the Prayer
day at Breakfast held each Tuesday
Jonahs RUn Church. Those in morning at the Church of Christ
attendance' a potluck (Christian) on Locust Street in
dilU)er ' at noon. The work in- Wilmington. There we're 80 in-
cluded:cleaning the yard, putting atten'dance this week and all
storm wUtdows in and cleariing high school students are wel-
the come.
. ----
Mr. Mrs. ' Gibson
and fa-niily in Day-
ton With Mrs. Gibson's family,

the
Bill Willis accompanied
Ronnie Clark on a trip to Phila-
delphia, Pa. this week .
Mrs. Jennie Osborn has been
a housegues.t recently of Mr, and
Mrs. Ted Cain of Morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price
Jr. -and da1l1ghter Evelyn Jean,
Bruce Osborn, all of Lebanon,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
an4 Mrs. Clarence Price, Sr. '
"Three cousins, Angie Clark,
Jennifer Runyon and Heather
Plummer 5th and 6th
grade basketball cheerleaders for
Harveysburg schooL Also Sandy
Howard and alternate _ Donna
, Gough.
,"H.S. Tucker spent '
ThankSgtvjng with Mr. and Mrs.
Patkof Maderia, Ohio.
' Mrs. Martha Nill took MIs.
Blan,che cart from the Hall Manor
Nursins Home Sunday to 'her
Scouts Have Big Weekend
With Dads At Cam p
home in Bellbrook for the day. It - was fun and fellowship vices were conducted for Troops
--- with dad last weekend at Boy 30 and 111 by Rev. Robert
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doster Sc'out Camp Hook near Car-
family of West Lafayette, lisle for Troop 30 Scouts and
ln4iana were Tha,nksgiving guests their fathers during a father-son,
of Mr. and Mrs. William' Doster. campaut.
---- weekend was a big one
The Welcome Bible Class met for -the Scouts with 90 percent
Friday everung '. It the 'of participation ' of the ' Troop.
Brown.
30 will sponsor an.
important meeting for parents
Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Lytle United Methodist Church.
Mothers and fathers are especially
urged to attend this meeting.
Mr,. and Mrs. Clint Taylor. Mrs. Supervision was handled by
Price presented an in- Assistant Scoutmaster ,Robert THOMAS B. KI RBY
on Thanksgiving. Stansberiy" Troop COmmittee, ELECTED TO COUNCIL
' PI8niwere made for the 'l:\ollday Jesse Malcolm, Com- ' Thomas Kirby,_ Jr. of
-' activities. - Helterbridle Springboro has been elected to
, j' ,,:' " . ._ and ,' guest fat4er., Richard Rat- ' the' Governing Council of the
,Hoagia.6d 6rotiglit 'h}s sorr, f)oug. , County
; 'Sqnciay tQ Bethesda Naval Hos- A chili- supper' hosted by Amencan Heart It
'. . ' . " d -- , f Mi -'ddl fi' Was announced by K.
, , pttal 10 Marylan . ,Troop,lll 0 , etown oue- Ii p' 'd "t ' f the local
- ' f T h high Batsc e reSl en 0
\. .; ---- newal 0 roop carter - b h '
- I; 'Mr: and Mrs. 'DlUmy Peoning- ' lighted the three day event. A a Franklin Attorney, is
tori and son Mark '.ere Thursday total 95 persons assembled for a of ,the American Bar
evening dinner of Mr. and theJeStive program. , Association and the Ohio State
-' Mi:s. Robert Opening ceremonies . and Warren , County Bar. He is a
--- untuated by dual friendship graduate of the University of
, . Helen Robertson spent awards honOljng Troop 30's Dayton. ' , ' .
' Thanksgiving with, her Assistailt 'Scoutmaster Robert ' Kirby will represent the
and', Mi. Stansberry. Franklin-Springboro 'area on the
, -j
NEW BULLETIN BOARD-Phil Morgan, above, sets a new sign.in,
place at Waynesville Drugs. The sign identifies the location of '
Waynesville's first Community Bulletins posting spot. Harry Rouch,
drugstQre owner-operator, has given one of his store windows to
the public for its use. Dennis Dalton Photo.
"
-'WAYNESVILLE
LU,MBE'R" 'and ' SU'PPL Y
89'1-2988 ' .
1,'1 I ' . f .... ....
" ,OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
....................
, -' .
, .
RiQ.bard and family of ' Troop ' ill Scoutmaster Ken Heart board. ., . "
.' ., ' - -)' '-S b . h He and. his' Wife, Patncla, re-
4
banon
. , ' presented ,Wlt " d 14,5 R d Bud' Drive and , ,-'" , hand ' ' d .' G " t . ale ' Sl e at e
, "t" - .-- a cam. ues spef her , 'have five children.
Mi. ! and Mrs. ,Clint Taylor FJu., ,Abraham, holder 0 t e ___ ___ 11111!1____ "" ____
. . It'" . , ..
,sppnt :Thanksgiving at '. Silver Beaver gave,
.t l .t " ..1,," t . j I"
: _ letter
. wood
\yeelt frpnt S(m ,Scouting for 44 years,;
I' , ,_ , '< , ' _" " "
JOse,., 'Qilifoi1lia whel'e he , ."., --.' Troop -30, was also visite(i
., ' 1-; t.: .. .... " ! ... '.' "
,. working oil' 'the ,;}'2 ' . - the ', weekend by Mrs.
stales the Ratliff and family, Paul
1ba ,I, daughter, Mrs.
OUE,JughwayS. :', ' !;', <,,1., Lillian
, " ( . ",... .",,1 , ."j' \}".. "'. ," .
- ' , , ,'- ' ';. i.I;" _ ,/Jlr Arthur ,Brown
Mr. and Brown.
and -spent '" worship ser-'
. I. , : . _ ,. ..
C stolllDraperies For '
'j" ...
Sill
, ,
Up . T. 21%111'
, -
* snEeT FRO"foVER 1(io COLORS Of . ,
, ANT'IQUE SATIN OR CASEME,NT CLQTH' ,
( .:
* LINED OR UNLINED DRAPERIES: '. " ,,"
"
, * MADE IN OUR owN SHoP
'. - . . .:... .
. \. . :QiJICK
\' "'. I .' ! '
.

.
,.
"

"
.
, ._.
'-.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland -:---
were Sunda,y guests of Mr: and The BYF of Jonahs Run
Mrs. fred Hoagiand' of Ashland, - , met in the social room of
Ohio. the churcll Sunday evening.
Owen Bogan attends the Prayer
day at Breakfast held each Tuesday
Jonahs RUn Church. Those in morning at the Church of Christ
attendance' a potluck (Christian) on Locust Street in
dilU)er ' at noon. The work in- Wilmington. There we're 80 in-
cluded:cleaning the yard, putting atten'dance this week and all
storm wUtdows in and cleariing high school students are wel-
the come.
. ----
Mr. Mrs. ' Gibson
and fa-niily in Day-
ton With Mrs. Gibson's family,

the
Bill Willis accompanied
Ronnie Clark on a trip to Phila-
delphia, Pa. this week .
Mrs. Jennie Osborn has been
a housegues.t recently of Mr, and
Mrs. Ted Cain of Morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price
Jr. -and da1l1ghter Evelyn Jean,
Bruce Osborn, all of Lebanon,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
an4 Mrs. Clarence Price, Sr. '
"Three cousins, Angie Clark,
Jennifer Runyon and Heather
Plummer 5th and 6th
grade basketball cheerleaders for
Harveysburg schooL Also Sandy
Howard and alternate _ Donna
, Gough.
,"H.S. Tucker spent '
ThankSgtvjng with Mr. and Mrs.
Patkof Maderia, Ohio.
' Mrs. Martha Nill took MIs.
Blan,che cart from the Hall Manor
Nursins Home Sunday to 'her
Scouts Have Big Weekend
With Dads At Cam p
home in Bellbrook for the day. It - was fun and fellowship vices were conducted for Troops
--- with dad last weekend at Boy 30 and 111 by Rev. Robert
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doster Sc'out Camp Hook near Car-
family of West Lafayette, lisle for Troop 30 Scouts and
ln4iana were Tha,nksgiving guests their fathers during a father-son,
of Mr. and Mrs. William' Doster. campaut.
---- weekend was a big one
The Welcome Bible Class met for -the Scouts with 90 percent
Friday everung '. It the 'of participation ' of the ' Troop.
Brown.
30 will sponsor an.
important meeting for parents
Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Lytle United Methodist Church.
Mothers and fathers are especially
urged to attend this meeting.
Mr,. and Mrs. Clint Taylor. Mrs. Supervision was handled by
Price presented an in- Assistant Scoutmaster ,Robert THOMAS B. KI RBY
on Thanksgiving. Stansberiy" Troop COmmittee, ELECTED TO COUNCIL
' PI8niwere made for the 'l:\ollday Jesse Malcolm, Com- ' Thomas Kirby,_ Jr. of
-' activities. - Helterbridle Springboro has been elected to
, j' ,,:' " . ._ and ,' guest fat4er., Richard Rat- ' the' Governing Council of the
,Hoagia.6d 6rotiglit 'h}s sorr, f)oug. , County
; 'Sqnciay tQ Bethesda Naval Hos- A chili- supper' hosted by Amencan Heart It
'. . ' . " d -- , f Mi -'ddl fi' Was announced by K.
, , pttal 10 Marylan . ,Troop,lll 0 , etown oue- Ii p' 'd "t ' f the local
- ' f T h high Batsc e reSl en 0
\. .; ---- newal 0 roop carter - b h '
- I; 'Mr: and Mrs. 'DlUmy Peoning- ' lighted the three day event. A a Franklin Attorney, is
tori and son Mark '.ere Thursday total 95 persons assembled for a of ,the American Bar
evening dinner of Mr. and theJeStive program. , Association and the Ohio State
-' Mi:s. Robert Opening ceremonies . and Warren , County Bar. He is a
--- untuated by dual friendship graduate of the University of
, . Helen Robertson spent awards honOljng Troop 30's Dayton. ' , ' .
' Thanksgiving with, her Assistailt 'Scoutmaster Robert ' Kirby will represent the
and', Mi. Stansberry. Franklin-Springboro 'area on the
, -j
NEW BULLETIN BOARD-Phil Morgan, above, sets a new sign.in,
place at Waynesville Drugs. The sign identifies the location of '
Waynesville's first Community Bulletins posting spot. Harry Rouch,
drugstQre owner-operator, has given one of his store windows to
the public for its use. Dennis Dalton Photo.
"
-'WAYNESVILLE
LU,MBE'R" 'and ' SU'PPL Y
89'1-2988 ' .
1,'1 I ' . f .... ....
" ,OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
....................
, -' .
, .
RiQ.bard and family of ' Troop ' ill Scoutmaster Ken Heart board. ., . "
.' ., ' - -)' '-S b . h He and. his' Wife, Patncla, re-
4
banon
. , ' presented ,Wlt " d 14,5 R d Bud' Drive and , ,-'" , hand ' ' d .' G " t . ale ' Sl e at e
, "t" - .-- a cam. ues spef her , 'have five children.
Mi. ! and Mrs. ,Clint Taylor FJu., ,Abraham, holder 0 t e ___ ___ 11111!1____ "" ____
. . It'" . , ..
,sppnt :Thanksgiving at '. Silver Beaver gave,
.t l .t " ..1,," t . j I"
: _ letter
. wood
\yeelt frpnt S(m ,Scouting for 44 years,;
I' , ,_ , '< , ' _" " "
JOse,., 'Qilifoi1lia whel'e he , ."., --.' Troop -30, was also visite(i
., ' 1-; t.: .. .... " ! ... '.' "
,. working oil' 'the ,;}'2 ' . - the ', weekend by Mrs.
stales the Ratliff and family, Paul
1ba ,I, daughter, Mrs.
OUE,JughwayS. :', ' !;', <,,1., Lillian
, " ( . ",... .",,1 , ."j' \}".. "'. ," .
- ' , , ,'- ' ';. i.I;" _ ,/Jlr Arthur ,Brown
Mr. and Brown.
and -spent '" worship ser-'
. I. , : . _ ,. ..
C stolllDraperies For '
'j" ...
Sill
, ,
Up . T. 21%111'
, -
* snEeT FRO"foVER 1(io COLORS Of . ,
, ANT'IQUE SATIN OR CASEME,NT CLQTH' ,
( .:
* LINED OR UNLINED DRAPERIES: '. " ,,"
"
, * MADE IN OUR owN SHoP
'. - . . .:... .
. \. . :QiJICK
\' "'. I .' ! '
.

.
,.
"

,h I'
,...
... . ) , . ' ...
- ,f ". I f' I' :. '.41 \ '111',1. ,:' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith of Waynesville Route 2 are announcing the engagement approaching marriage ot their -Kay >t9 Ainnat:l'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rayburn of Lebanon. Miss Smith a,Uended WlIynes.ville High SChool. Mr. is pf
planned at the West . Side Church of Christ at Lebanon. The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Debor3h,Gibson,
bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H, Gibson of 71 North Main Street, Waynesville. Her fiance is son of Mr. an4 Mfs . 'Crockett
are seniors at Waynesville High School. The' wedding will be an event of Dec. 13 at the- Waynesville United Methadist 'Church:' Mr. ahd Albert Patton, of WayneMUe
, , } , I \ .' \ .
ing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sheryl Elaine Price, right, to Hen:n!lIi Son of 'Mr. and.Mrs.
Fifth Street, Waynesville. Miss Price is a senior at Waynesville High School and elJlployed at the Fireside Bellman attended 'Waynesville Hight School
ployed at the Kimberly Clark Corporation .at West Carrolton. The couple plan a Dec. 20 wedding First Church of.Ch!isf WayneSVille. . '\,' '. >;. ..
{ I' ,. " 1)1' . .'1& ,..
RECEIPIES AND SUCH
BY ADELINE
Pumpkin Pie
1 large can 2* pum'pkin
Are in Speidel's calendar
watchband. Make it your
Christmas gift to him. And
with every day that goes by,
he'll'remember you for be-
ing so thoughtful.
Available in Stainless Steel
at $8.95 and Gold Filled at
$12.95. Si. .
by peidR!
I * cups sugar
1 hellping tablespoon flour
1 teasppon salt .
4 teaspoons cinnamon -
I teaspoon nutfitg';' t,
3 eggs, ... 1
Ih:ugi .. hi.iIlUln?
. . ,
-IE II.I'T ,THill II
Com I In. And I P fc k'
Fr 0 m Our rarge D i i P I a y ', .....

TIMEX
BENRUS
GRUEN
LORD ELGI'N
HAMILTON
;" /'
. .
,
Idlll far .Chri II'ID II
"'I Il1I OR
master charge
lHf (. AJ.l r
i
,h I'
,...
... . ) , . ' ...
- ,f ". I f' I' :. '.41 \ '111',1. ,:' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith of Waynesville Route 2 are announcing the engagement approaching marriage ot their -Kay >t9 Ainnat:l'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rayburn of Lebanon. Miss Smith a,Uended WlIynes.ville High SChool. Mr. is pf
planned at the West . Side Church of Christ at Lebanon. The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Debor3h,Gibson,
bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H, Gibson of 71 North Main Street, Waynesville. Her fiance is son of Mr. an4 Mfs . 'Crockett
are seniors at Waynesville High School. The' wedding will be an event of Dec. 13 at the- Waynesville United Methadist 'Church:' Mr. ahd Albert Patton, of WayneMUe
, , } , I \ .' \ .
ing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sheryl Elaine Price, right, to Hen:n!lIi Son of 'Mr. and.Mrs.
Fifth Street, Waynesville. Miss Price is a senior at Waynesville High School and elJlployed at the Fireside Bellman attended 'Waynesville Hight School
ployed at the Kimberly Clark Corporation .at West Carrolton. The couple plan a Dec. 20 wedding First Church of.Ch!isf WayneSVille. . '\,' '. >;. ..
{ I' ,. " 1)1' . .'1& ,..
RECEIPIES AND SUCH
BY ADELINE
Pumpkin Pie
1 large can 2* pum'pkin
Are in Speidel's calendar
watchband. Make it your
Christmas gift to him. And
with every day that goes by,
he'll'remember you for be-
ing so thoughtful.
Available in Stainless Steel
at $8.95 and Gold Filled at
$12.95. Si. .
by peidR!
I * cups sugar
1 hellping tablespoon flour
1 teasppon salt .
4 teaspoons cinnamon -
I teaspoon nutfitg';' t,
3 eggs, ... 1
Ih:ugi .. hi.iIlUln?
. . ,
-IE II.I'T ,THill II
Com I In. And I P fc k'
Fr 0 m Our rarge D i i P I a y ', .....

TIMEX
BENRUS
GRUEN
LORD ELGI'N
HAMILTON
;" /'
. .
,
Idlll far .Chri II'ID II
"'I Il1I OR
master charge
lHf (. AJ.l r
i
.
By PA"r: VAIR
\IV a)'llelville - 891-6826
' The Cjtizens Club of
Ipet Nov..
with 20 members present for
an afterno<?n of games and visit-
ing.
The next meeting will be held
at the ,-Fireside fun' on Dec. 9 at
I -
12:30 p,m. for the quistmas
dinner; There. will be i $1 gift
,must be
to the Fireside' hm or either
of the following: Ruth Shoup
897-2596 ,or Lucile , Armitage;
897-2651
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vinson of
Red Oak Road had as their
guests for Thanksgiving Mrs.
'" .
Mildred Surface, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Coyan and family of
Lebanon, rease. Imes -of
ville and' ,Miss linda: Ibdley of
Cincinnati. '
Miss Elizabeth was
the hostess for the tentury
Qub which met on Friday, Nov.
28 at the Fireside
dessert course ,was enjoyed
by 19 members and two guests,
Mrs. Harvey Burnett Mrs.'
Don Wodey of Lebanon. Mrs.
Worle}' WliS the guest speaker
and 'spoke on "Thanksgiving
Notes."
. The next meeting will be
Friday, Dec. 1.9 at 1 :30 Pr.;ffi. at
the nome of Mrs. Gilbert Frye. '
Sherri Fields, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Fields of Cahall
Place, was guest of honor' at a
birthday party given Nov. 25
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Qg d The Cop-itol
" ' P
; V j"tco ng ,I ic,t,i m 'ell s It As It Is
"'- ,I , ..
members of' our government
-stand up and that 'we are
'tiere because . we cherish our
flag,' was The only
thing I could think of Was what
flag do'you cherish? '
"Pictures of the Vietcong flag
around ' the Monu-
, and 'in of the Justice
, PEAfe GROOPS
, We the not able
"
cult enough being a POW with-
out having someone over in the
U.S. put the finger on you.
In. asking him' why the com-
munists do not permit corres-
pondence with families, Major
Rowe replied that to do so
would destroy the news vacumm
that the communists keep the
POW's in., "If a POW has any
kind or co.irespOndtmce or link
with the outside; it destroys
the tight little world of
Jhat oommunists keep, ilie
POW's in/' 'cOntinued.
. "They' maiiitain this 'news vac-
uum for thtHr own people. The
'seconii. is' 'the Vietcong'
are respons.ive 'to ,world -opinion.
, So once they got "an American
'POW' and 'the world knows it .
,', .
and they ' kill him or he dies,
they responsible for him.
Thus, they keep no records.
If a 'man dies, they get rid of the
.body and say they've never seen
his death. T6
The WayneSville A,ea Ci)inm
____ unity Chorus and the-' Wayne
Mr. and Mrs. Steve ' Fields of Local High School Chorus. Will
combine forces on Sunday, nee..
Cahall Place were Thanksgiving
Day dinner guests of Mr. Field's ember 7 at 7:45,p.m. to pre$ent
a Christmas program. The ,High
mother, Mrs. Ela Murphy of School Chorus, under the direc-
Glencoe, Ky.
, Mrs. Henry Moore and daugh- tion of William Biven, will pre-
sent a program of miscellaneous
ter, Mary Etta, 4inner guests Christmas music. '
of Mrs. Moore's
parents,Mr.and.Mrs. Louis Lamb The Community Chorus,
of Robindale Drive. Other guests under the direction of Virginia
irtcluded Mr. and Mrs. Eddie portions of
Lamb and son, Mr. and Mrs. ' the MeSSIah, by George F.
Earl Lamb all f W viII' Handel, plus a few numbers of a
, , 0 aynes e, ligh Th "M . "
Mr d Mr Will
' P t d ter nature. e eSSlah
. an s. Ie res on an .
f:arnil of Da t M
' E l' will have orchestral accompani-
y y on; ISS e me
-
and Miss Luti Lamb of Lebanon; ment. Members of:he orchestra
Mrs. Elsie Stevenson and famit are from Waynesville and from
pf Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. neighboring communitie,s. Some . '
Isa d f it f Leb
of them are High School Stu-
acs an am y 0 anon,
Boyd Lamb of Waynesville; Mr. dents and some are adults.
The Community
and Mrs. Harold Lamb and famjIy
of Lytle and Miss , Anna Mae started its rehearsals in early
Jones of,Lebanon. September, and in addition to
the singing, they have beeQ
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of joying a fine fellowship together.
57 North Main Street enter-
tained their children to Thanks- These groups have worked
hard, and feel that they have a
giving Day supper. Guests in- fine program for the muSical
eluded Etta Moore, Mr. . enjoyment of all. They cordially
Mrs. William of Lebanon, invite everyone to attend thiS
Mr. and Mrs. Dick .. ,tackman and rogra t th high h 1
.'. . p mae new sc 00
family of FaIrborn and Milo udit' Su da . '
M f W ill
a onum on n y evenmg.
0 aynesv e.
Celery
Coconuts
'I a n g',eri ne s
oz . .. , ' ,
'P'epsi Cola
'Iynlsville ",
W_-I It . Ie rv i c.
. (1900- gaBon taIlk)
HR 7DAV DELIVERY
Truck with haiR
Co lift ....
'Doz.
PLUS DEPOSIT 4
round "Bee'
,LB. '
Sit _
Canned Ham
UMBO
ranks
LB.
.
By PA"r: VAIR
\IV a)'llelville - 891-6826
' The Cjtizens Club of
Ipet Nov..
with 20 members present for
an afterno<?n of games and visit-
ing.
The next meeting will be held
at the ,-Fireside fun' on Dec. 9 at
I -
12:30 p,m. for the quistmas
dinner; There. will be i $1 gift
,must be
to the Fireside' hm or either
of the following: Ruth Shoup
897-2596 ,or Lucile , Armitage;
897-2651
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vinson of
Red Oak Road had as their
guests for Thanksgiving Mrs.
'" .
Mildred Surface, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Coyan and family of
Lebanon, rease. Imes -of
ville and' ,Miss linda: Ibdley of
Cincinnati. '
Miss Elizabeth was
the hostess for the tentury
Qub which met on Friday, Nov.
28 at the Fireside
dessert course ,was enjoyed
by 19 members and two guests,
Mrs. Harvey Burnett Mrs.'
Don Wodey of Lebanon. Mrs.
Worle}' WliS the guest speaker
and 'spoke on "Thanksgiving
Notes."
. The next meeting will be
Friday, Dec. 1.9 at 1 :30 Pr.;ffi. at
the nome of Mrs. Gilbert Frye. '
Sherri Fields, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Fields of Cahall
Place, was guest of honor' at a
birthday party given Nov. 25
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Qg d The Cop-itol
" ' P
; V j"tco ng ,I ic,t,i m 'ell s It As It Is
"'- ,I , ..
members of' our government
-stand up and that 'we are
'tiere because . we cherish our
flag,' was The only
thing I could think of Was what
flag do'you cherish? '
"Pictures of the Vietcong flag
around ' the Monu-
, and 'in of the Justice
, PEAfe GROOPS
, We the not able
"
cult enough being a POW with-
out having someone over in the
U.S. put the finger on you.
In. asking him' why the com-
munists do not permit corres-
pondence with families, Major
Rowe replied that to do so
would destroy the news vacumm
that the communists keep the
POW's in., "If a POW has any
kind or co.irespOndtmce or link
with the outside; it destroys
the tight little world of
Jhat oommunists keep, ilie
POW's in/' 'cOntinued.
. "They' maiiitain this 'news vac-
uum for thtHr own people. The
'seconii. is' 'the Vietcong'
are respons.ive 'to ,world -opinion.
, So once they got "an American
'POW' and 'the world knows it .
,', .
and they ' kill him or he dies,
they responsible for him.
Thus, they keep no records.
If a 'man dies, they get rid of the
.body and say they've never seen
his death. T6
The WayneSville A,ea Ci)inm
____ unity Chorus and the-' Wayne
Mr. and Mrs. Steve ' Fields of Local High School Chorus. Will
combine forces on Sunday, nee..
Cahall Place were Thanksgiving
Day dinner guests of Mr. Field's ember 7 at 7:45,p.m. to pre$ent
a Christmas program. The ,High
mother, Mrs. Ela Murphy of School Chorus, under the direc-
Glencoe, Ky.
, Mrs. Henry Moore and daugh- tion of William Biven, will pre-
sent a program of miscellaneous
ter, Mary Etta, 4inner guests Christmas music. '
of Mrs. Moore's
parents,Mr.and.Mrs. Louis Lamb The Community Chorus,
of Robindale Drive. Other guests under the direction of Virginia
irtcluded Mr. and Mrs. Eddie portions of
Lamb and son, Mr. and Mrs. ' the MeSSIah, by George F.
Earl Lamb all f W viII' Handel, plus a few numbers of a
, , 0 aynes e, ligh Th "M . "
Mr d Mr Will
' P t d ter nature. e eSSlah
. an s. Ie res on an .
f:arnil of Da t M
' E l' will have orchestral accompani-
y y on; ISS e me
-
and Miss Luti Lamb of Lebanon; ment. Members of:he orchestra
Mrs. Elsie Stevenson and famit are from Waynesville and from
pf Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. neighboring communitie,s. Some . '
Isa d f it f Leb
of them are High School Stu-
acs an am y 0 anon,
Boyd Lamb of Waynesville; Mr. dents and some are adults.
The Community
and Mrs. Harold Lamb and famjIy
of Lytle and Miss , Anna Mae started its rehearsals in early
Jones of,Lebanon. September, and in addition to
the singing, they have beeQ
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of joying a fine fellowship together.
57 North Main Street enter-
tained their children to Thanks- These groups have worked
hard, and feel that they have a
giving Day supper. Guests in- fine program for the muSical
eluded Etta Moore, Mr. . enjoyment of all. They cordially
Mrs. William of Lebanon, invite everyone to attend thiS
Mr. and Mrs. Dick .. ,tackman and rogra t th high h 1
.'. . p mae new sc 00
family of FaIrborn and Milo udit' Su da . '
M f W ill
a onum on n y evenmg.
0 aynesv e.
Celery
Coconuts
'I a n g',eri ne s
oz . .. , ' ,
'P'epsi Cola
'Iynlsville ",
W_-I It . Ie rv i c.
. (1900- gaBon taIlk)
HR 7DAV DELIVERY
Truck with haiR
Co lift ....
'Doz.
PLUS DEPOSIT 4
round "Bee'
,LB. '
Sit _
Canned Ham
UMBO
ranks
LB.

T .. Ho., Faml., ..... behold,
As, long agD, 1M .... told.
... ------------------------

j
Anna E. Buirley, of .
J' .... j ".II
Beavercreek and Mfuor; ,
'56, of Columbus *er-e ,
in fair c4:ndition to ' .
morial' )tfOSP..tal at Xehla' list '
WednesdaY1Jlo1'iling following an ,
auto-truck era. at .the inter-
Winners have been selected in the "animals in the manget" coloring
'contest. They include: age division 5-7, flOt, Robbie Karman and
',second, Jeffrey Watkins and age di.on 7-9, fust, Kiritberiy Ram- .
rtf, second, Colleen Conley and third, Mike Rush. Coloring con-
test entries must be received by the Miami Gautt., by Saturday
follOwing publication of the entry. . "
s1l00p SIGNS.
GKO ..... TROOP
.7. HIGH aT.
-: ,
. , . .
WAv....v. ....... QHlO
AT THE OFFICES OF THE
,
MIAMI GAZEnE, CORNER OF MAIN AND 'MIAMI
STREETS, WAYNESVI LL-E. .
IlIIi1y Houn: Monday to Friday, 8 p.m. - 8 p.m., Setur.'
.... Su..." 1 p.m. 7 p.m. , . .
Drew Art GaUery in Wabash Square. WaynelYlle is named
. in honor of noted journalist, . Sweet, a native' or En"and. who .:
orilinated fant Gazette newspaper iil. Febnaary ",
1850 . I ., ' ,..
Thus it appropriate that. of.'oO .'
the orrlCCl Miami ..
Of ,QDe of OhiO" . fO{ .... . ,
:',' .. :" .. . ..
'IS NOtHING AS
WOIAK:cOfi"ART.
, '.- .
.. .

T .. Ho., Faml., ..... behold,
As, long agD, 1M .... told.
... ------------------------

j
Anna E. Buirley, of .
J' .... j ".II
Beavercreek and Mfuor; ,
'56, of Columbus *er-e ,
in fair c4:ndition to ' .
morial' )tfOSP..tal at Xehla' list '
WednesdaY1Jlo1'iling following an ,
auto-truck era. at .the inter-
Winners have been selected in the "animals in the manget" coloring
'contest. They include: age division 5-7, flOt, Robbie Karman and
',second, Jeffrey Watkins and age di.on 7-9, fust, Kiritberiy Ram- .
rtf, second, Colleen Conley and third, Mike Rush. Coloring con-
test entries must be received by the Miami Gautt., by Saturday
follOwing publication of the entry. . "
s1l00p SIGNS.
GKO ..... TROOP
.7. HIGH aT.
-: ,
. , . .
WAv....v. ....... QHlO
AT THE OFFICES OF THE
,
MIAMI GAZEnE, CORNER OF MAIN AND 'MIAMI
STREETS, WAYNESVI LL-E. .
IlIIi1y Houn: Monday to Friday, 8 p.m. - 8 p.m., Setur.'
.... Su..." 1 p.m. 7 p.m. , . .
Drew Art GaUery in Wabash Square. WaynelYlle is named
. in honor of noted journalist, . Sweet, a native' or En"and. who .:
orilinated fant Gazette newspaper iil. Febnaary ",
1850 . I ., ' ,..
Thus it appropriate that. of.'oO .'
the orrlCCl Miami ..
Of ,QDe of OhiO" . fO{ .... . ,
:',' .. :" .. . ..
'IS NOtHING AS
WOIAK:cOfi"ART.
, '.- .
.. .
.. ,J' r!:' I. I
:, , ':.'. 'II ":' '. I," I
&
My daughter told,'lime: oP'la
' e'::
" sbhopl ing. ,,\ , '
, ":!I""
It was
l
' a , ::-:::7-;'-= '::
1.1"
.'
.: ',,' I' j' 'I II " , I, the last ten minules of 'school. HouseCleaning is in full Swing
" To .our Community; ,I The teacher graded IPllpers and just now with Bonnie Carnes in
MIS. HILEY
Nt. HOD, - ',Ph.,..,,-6111
Mrs. Hiley Gibson 2
few :days last week . her
daughter and family, .Mr. and
Mrs. Christy WaUace in Xenia.
'. ,:' '" ,I have ju'st come away from' the chiidren to one an. ' charge.
"'. " one bf the mdst ; beartwanning other but no one listened to the Mr. and Mrs. Kennell
and Daughter, Lynn, .of Dayton
spent a few days with Mr. and
. Mrs. Elvis' Michael. : ..
i'," '., r 'h8vefelt in my program or evell ,had the cour.
., ' Ouistian 'llie.
tesy to sta,nd' during our National
' , " 'I The .fellowship t was anthem. "" .
,,J Ilfivileged to share 'with tlie 'con- ' She was "sO' -when she '
of our" came lloUle. from school ' and
churches. It was a ptomise come me about Is trus ' the
true, all inen can -arid in this case best We ,,(lo to' say "Thank
did worship " . .. to .Qur ' veterans who
Our I'host ' cilur61i 'was ' like their' country and to the
eager " PP)\ 40ltljng thousands still in hospitals .al\d
, , out theii IlancM and theiJl hearts ' who may return to a
\ ,to: us "They literally' normal life. What about those
," glowed .With' who never returned and many
. ' " like I they shared who may never return 'I , \
' their all' with us. 1'Pey gave their Can't , we at least , bnng a
, ij),ant(S, their praise, gave of bit of ,home to a lonely.
.4 ' many talents" in all us serviceman at Christmas? Happi-
, 'warmed 01,1r . 'is just 'being rememb.ered
, .. ' 'beiri'gS fo'! let ' us tmow' we' were ' and knOwing someone cares.
',: ,I ihdeed ' . < .. 1 I: doesn't-anyone
, ,. '." in ,'OUf' oc31 ' else? ' ' "
, . . -j) j . , '$incerely, ': :-(', ,l,
,! . 'and f81th did Mrs. Earl
tlu; pulpit and 'ex ' .,," . ",,' ,
"Thanp- ' . . .... ".: .. - .
,I Siflhg. " .. ,,: III ' , hi"" or .. h
. fOrwlf; \
I. l.
n
ds 'With . ' "
as 'I , .' \.
let ,: us, . not ", HOME 'NSWS
. deed . ,... *"" Nellie .. -' .
.. ',,,.,lcUm,r" i'.UIl1.., " unt6\ Weare 'au ' .' .
' etiildren, ChrlStillns, and ;, , , , . .
I ,I ,,we ;Jld .. Bar
. , . '.' '. '," ', .. "'. qum were last callers
, , " 1 _ , ,;, " \
'", "
. last
Hertiih Hod.
... .W.A. ". e _ ",
and the of
; - i ....... .. . .It'
,.{.' ... .. '" .. "'
, ...... " "i ,
'The Kindergarten,; viSited us
last Friday : and , entertained us
Wiib ,"d
They ;ieft '8ifis . of. tw<;l
J . fOf our table
Sunday guests of Bertha Hess
were Elder Robert Shockley of
FJder Hugh Motsinger
of Middletown1
Mr. and Mrs.
Vemon Napier and Mrs. Grace
FJlis of. Waynesville.
Mrs. George Kakhashie of
Yellow Springs was a Monday
morning caller of Tsuchino Kaka
hashie.
lima Sctunallen berger of
Kettering and Josephine. uach
of Springboro were Thursday
visitors of Sarah Burnett.
WAYNI=SVII.LE
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
SCtiEDULE
Nov. 25-ubanon-Home
Dec.
.' ' ,-
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
t j
Dec.. 19-Mason-Away
. Dec.
Jan. . "(:.
Jan. 3-Uttle .' . "
Jan 9-Yellovv
',',(,
Jan. .

r
i
'.,,'# , 'f
"ian.
. .
Feb. '
,Feb. 7-Litile .Miami-Away
.. - . . - . .
, . Feb.
) . t' . t; .
,.I i' ,I' \.!:
Mr. and Mrs. Morris uwis
and Mrs. Hiley Gibson spent
Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs.
Christy Wallace and family of
Xenia.
Mrs. Addie Dill was a dinner .
guest Thanksgiving day with her
son and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Dill of Spring yalley .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sailor and
family spending a ' days
with friends in
. .',.
family of near spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Simison
of Xenia called oil Mr. and Mis.
FJvis Michael Wednesday after-
noon.
POST '615 SLAT'ES
DRIVE
Waynesville American legion,
Post 615 and Auxiliary Unit is
again sponsoring a drive for dona-
tions of reparable clothing and
toys for both groups' annual
atristmas program for needy'
families.
ItetnS may be left at the
American ugion at
Fourth and Miami Streets. The
American ugion may al50 be
phoned for pick-up service or
articles may be left at any ugion .
Member's home.
The Waynesville
Irea Community Chorul
Will Present A
Pr,ogrlll .If .' ,11111111 IUlic
Including Portions of "Messiah"
Sunday, December 7th, at 7:45 p.m.
Gymnasium.
'Admission Is Free:
',,':' Ch,filliR,il lifl IUII.lllilns fr III
",
<. :,: - .. '.'
WlynllyUI . 'umilun .
IllY
' 1 f , 1 , E I S I

"
IRE
C.sh Ind
IIEII '
Y81
PEDISTAL TABLES SMOKERS
SMALL KIDNEY STOOLS
SALE PRICE YOUR CHOICE
Reg. $21.95 - "$23.96'
$15
95
Limit One
,CHRISTMAS HQiJRS <-, .'
Mcin;& Wed.' Till 6 Tue. rhu.-s. Fri. Till 9 SUN; .15 p.m.

' f
, ,
.. ,J' r!:' I. I
:, , ':.'. 'II ":' '. I," I
&
My daughter told,'lime: oP'la
' e'::
" sbhopl ing. ,,\ , '
, ":!I""
It was
l
' a , ::-:::7-;'-= '::
1.1"
.'
.: ',,' I' j' 'I II " , I, the last ten minules of 'school. HouseCleaning is in full Swing
" To .our Community; ,I The teacher graded IPllpers and just now with Bonnie Carnes in
MIS. HILEY
Nt. HOD, - ',Ph.,..,,-6111
Mrs. Hiley Gibson 2
few :days last week . her
daughter and family, .Mr. and
Mrs. Christy WaUace in Xenia.
'. ,:' '" ,I have ju'st come away from' the chiidren to one an. ' charge.
"'. " one bf the mdst ; beartwanning other but no one listened to the Mr. and Mrs. Kennell
and Daughter, Lynn, .of Dayton
spent a few days with Mr. and
. Mrs. Elvis' Michael. : ..
i'," '., r 'h8vefelt in my program or evell ,had the cour.
., ' Ouistian 'llie.
tesy to sta,nd' during our National
' , " 'I The .fellowship t was anthem. "" .
,,J Ilfivileged to share 'with tlie 'con- ' She was "sO' -when she '
of our" came lloUle. from school ' and
churches. It was a ptomise come me about Is trus ' the
true, all inen can -arid in this case best We ,,(lo to' say "Thank
did worship " . .. to .Qur ' veterans who
Our I'host ' cilur61i 'was ' like their' country and to the
eager " PP)\ 40ltljng thousands still in hospitals .al\d
, , out theii IlancM and theiJl hearts ' who may return to a
\ ,to: us "They literally' normal life. What about those
," glowed .With' who never returned and many
. ' " like I they shared who may never return 'I , \
' their all' with us. 1'Pey gave their Can't , we at least , bnng a
, ij),ant(S, their praise, gave of bit of ,home to a lonely.
.4 ' many talents" in all us serviceman at Christmas? Happi-
, 'warmed 01,1r . 'is just 'being rememb.ered
, .. ' 'beiri'gS fo'! let ' us tmow' we' were ' and knOwing someone cares.
',: ,I ihdeed ' . < .. 1 I: doesn't-anyone
, ,. '." in ,'OUf' oc31 ' else? ' ' "
, . . -j) j . , '$incerely, ': :-(', ,l,
,! . 'and f81th did Mrs. Earl
tlu; pulpit and 'ex ' .,," . ",,' ,
"Thanp- ' . . .... ".: .. - .
,I Siflhg. " .. ,,: III ' , hi"" or .. h
. fOrwlf; \
I. l.
n
ds 'With . ' "
as 'I , .' \.
let ,: us, . not ", HOME 'NSWS
. deed . ,... *"" Nellie .. -' .
.. ',,,.,lcUm,r" i'.UIl1.., " unt6\ Weare 'au ' .' .
' etiildren, ChrlStillns, and ;, , , , . .
I ,I ,,we ;Jld .. Bar
. , . '.' '. '," ', .. "'. qum were last callers
, , " 1 _ , ,;, " \
'", "
. last
Hertiih Hod.
... .W.A. ". e _ ",
and the of
; - i ....... .. . .It'
,.{.' ... .. '" .. "'
, ...... " "i ,
'The Kindergarten,; viSited us
last Friday : and , entertained us
Wiib ,"d
They ;ieft '8ifis . of. tw<;l
J . fOf our table
Sunday guests of Bertha Hess
were Elder Robert Shockley of
FJder Hugh Motsinger
of Middletown1
Mr. and Mrs.
Vemon Napier and Mrs. Grace
FJlis of. Waynesville.
Mrs. George Kakhashie of
Yellow Springs was a Monday
morning caller of Tsuchino Kaka
hashie.
lima Sctunallen berger of
Kettering and Josephine. uach
of Springboro were Thursday
visitors of Sarah Burnett.
WAYNI=SVII.LE
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
SCtiEDULE
Nov. 25-ubanon-Home
Dec.
.' ' ,-
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
t j
Dec.. 19-Mason-Away
. Dec.
Jan. . "(:.
Jan. 3-Uttle .' . "
Jan 9-Yellovv
',',(,
Jan. .

r
i
'.,,'# , 'f
"ian.
. .
Feb. '
,Feb. 7-Litile .Miami-Away
.. - . . - . .
, . Feb.
) . t' . t; .
,.I i' ,I' \.!:
Mr. and Mrs. Morris uwis
and Mrs. Hiley Gibson spent
Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs.
Christy Wallace and family of
Xenia.
Mrs. Addie Dill was a dinner .
guest Thanksgiving day with her
son and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Dill of Spring yalley .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sailor and
family spending a ' days
with friends in
. .',.
family of near spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Simison
of Xenia called oil Mr. and Mis.
FJvis Michael Wednesday after-
noon.
POST '615 SLAT'ES
DRIVE
Waynesville American legion,
Post 615 and Auxiliary Unit is
again sponsoring a drive for dona-
tions of reparable clothing and
toys for both groups' annual
atristmas program for needy'
families.
ItetnS may be left at the
American ugion at
Fourth and Miami Streets. The
American ugion may al50 be
phoned for pick-up service or
articles may be left at any ugion .
Member's home.
The Waynesville
Irea Community Chorul
Will Present A
Pr,ogrlll .If .' ,11111111 IUlic
Including Portions of "Messiah"
Sunday, December 7th, at 7:45 p.m.
Gymnasium.
'Admission Is Free:
',,':' Ch,filliR,il lifl IUII.lllilns fr III
",
<. :,: - .. '.'
WlynllyUI . 'umilun .
IllY
' 1 f , 1 , E I S I

"
IRE
C.sh Ind
IIEII '
Y81
PEDISTAL TABLES SMOKERS
SMALL KIDNEY STOOLS
SALE PRICE YOUR CHOICE
Reg. $21.95 - "$23.96'
$15
95
Limit One
,CHRISTMAS HQiJRS <-, .'
Mcin;& Wed.' Till 6 Tue. rhu.-s. Fri. Till 9 SUN; .15 p.m.

' f
, ,
",
I
U
RABVBYBBUBG
PInt Baptist. Church
North Main Street Prfendabip Baptist
Jolm P. n1.1U'Ch
' V",. _
10:00 .. ,Bipdjt Convention
Wonrup. .
9:30 ... .m.,.
, 7;30'p.m., WonlUp. 10:3ct ... .m., Momina.
7:30 p.m., , '
,Mee(ia,. . , . ". Evenin,
(Affiliated ,. ': ... ,- ,
Bapdac Col1ftfttibill :,,' .: ,.- , ", ,, ' 'd9', Mid-
, ... ' .. " :. ", ," ;, :.. ': .. ' and Bibie
I'Uit -Ohurch of Christ Study. .
. But High Street
Thoma Stevena, . Minister
School.
10:30' .m., Sunday Worship ,
, and Commwaion. '
6:Qq p.m. Sunday Youth
Meetin"
You. Hour.
, 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evenin,
Wonhip.
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Bible
Study.
Priencia Keating
9:30 a.m., Sunda, School "
10:45 a.m., Sunday
101ULha Bun Baptist
, " OIiurch,

PUlOr .
10:00 .' SUnday School.
io:60 1'1:00 a.m., Sunday
, Wonhip Service.
p.m., Sunday Evenin,
\V6.nrup.
-
UDited liethodist
Church
David Pator "
9:30 a.m., Sunday Church.
s.mce.
10;;0 a.m., School.
11;00 .. Sunday Wonhip
J '" , ' for Worship (unpro.
Service. " ','
FeUoWship
.
"
f

;

:,:: 'C'u:n'ihed).
St. AuguatiDea "Church
High Street
7 . m. & ,II MUla
8 .in. a' 8'p.m. 'Holy Day.
7 :30' -p.m. Fint Friday
,.- ':4' a.m.
st. 1Iary'. Bpiacopal
Church
11:15 a.m., Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday,:
. Holy Commwaion 2nd &
4th Sundays.
United Kethodilt
Church
L. L. Young, Minuter
10:15 a.m., at _
Worship.
9: 15 a.m., Sunday Oaurch at
Study.
lowship.
Study ,,' L'd -
'. J
",
E. .
Rev. J,ck Hcpnjlton, .
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
7:30' - Young " '
Service
. Sunday School
7:00 p.m. 'Sunday Evening
nuy
Perry Church of Christ
WilminaroD Pike &
'Social Row Road
Bu Wiseman, Minister
School.
10:15 a.m., Sunday Wor.hip.
10: 15 a.m., Sunday Y oum
Worahip.
6:30 p.dl., Sunday 'Evening
, Bible ' Study, aU ....
7:30 p.m., Evenin, Wor.hip.
7:30 p.m., Wedne.day, Mid-
Study.
BRADDOCK INSURAlfCB
WAYNOVILLE, OHIO
Then Jesus said to him, ' "Begone, Satan! for it is written, 'You
shall worship the Lord your God and Him only -sIJillfyou serve.' "
JlOT,I,Y
Spm. V&1ley
Prienu Ohurch
Mound Street ,
E. Friend. Couaer, PastOr
9:30 &ada, Khool
10:30 a.m. Mofnin, Wonbip
- , 'j .
Christian"Baptist Mission
Main Stre8t
-Matthew 4:10
, ,
Free ChurCh
of GOd ' , ,
RR. 122 - Ohio
I 0:30 a.m. ,
7 p.m. - Sunday ..
Service ' '.'"
7:30 Wednesday Prayer
Semce ,
,
...,..' __ ,';-, ,
, J." EdltQ(S . .;-Not e: i.' The . MiaDp )'
I. I (
" Gazette doesn?t ordmarily,'
a partial but to
the of.
letter if iS,'making exception. The
.and ,. editor 0.(;the ' ,r , " "
Miami Gazette were ' .. '
by words of this , ".:
devoted' reader.
Mianii Gazette': , ,', "
," .;, MiSs Henrietta : McKinsey of , "
Asl\t8bula, Ohio sent a copy , ' '
of the Gazette' and I was so glad',
know it was being publlshed
again.
:< f
Mn. Lois DunaWay -Pastor
Sunday SchOQl - 10 a.m.
Morning Wonhip - II a.m.
Eveni!lg 7:39 ,
PrayeJr Meeting, Wednesday - ,
. 7:30 Siiturday " .

-7:30 p;m. :
Prayer MeetiJli,-Thursday:
7:30p.m . .
Song-fest - I.8st Saturdayeach
month - 7 :30 p.m.
",
I
U
RABVBYBBUBG
PInt Baptist. Church
North Main Street Prfendabip Baptist
Jolm P. n1.1U'Ch
' V",. _
10:00 .. ,Bipdjt Convention
Wonrup. .
9:30 ... .m.,.
, 7;30'p.m., WonlUp. 10:3ct ... .m., Momina.
7:30 p.m., , '
,Mee(ia,. . , . ". Evenin,
(Affiliated ,. ': ... ,- ,
Bapdac Col1ftfttibill :,,' .: ,.- , ", ,, ' 'd9', Mid-
, ... ' .. " :. ", ," ;, :.. ': .. ' and Bibie
I'Uit -Ohurch of Christ Study. .
. But High Street
Thoma Stevena, . Minister
School.
10:30' .m., Sunday Worship ,
, and Commwaion. '
6:Qq p.m. Sunday Youth
Meetin"
You. Hour.
, 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evenin,
Wonhip.
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Bible
Study.
Priencia Keating
9:30 a.m., Sunda, School "
10:45 a.m., Sunday
101ULha Bun Baptist
, " OIiurch,

PUlOr .
10:00 .' SUnday School.
io:60 1'1:00 a.m., Sunday
, Wonhip Service.
p.m., Sunday Evenin,
\V6.nrup.
-
UDited liethodist
Church
David Pator "
9:30 a.m., Sunday Church.
s.mce.
10;;0 a.m., School.
11;00 .. Sunday Wonhip
J '" , ' for Worship (unpro.
Service. " ','
FeUoWship
.
"
f

;

:,:: 'C'u:n'ihed).
St. AuguatiDea "Church
High Street
7 . m. & ,II MUla
8 .in. a' 8'p.m. 'Holy Day.
7 :30' -p.m. Fint Friday
,.- ':4' a.m.
st. 1Iary'. Bpiacopal
Church
11:15 a.m., Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday,:
. Holy Commwaion 2nd &
4th Sundays.
United Kethodilt
Church
L. L. Young, Minuter
10:15 a.m., at _
Worship.
9: 15 a.m., Sunday Oaurch at
Study.
lowship.
Study ,,' L'd -
'. J
",
E. .
Rev. J,ck Hcpnjlton, .
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
7:30' - Young " '
Service
. Sunday School
7:00 p.m. 'Sunday Evening
nuy
WilminaroD Pike &
'Social Row Road
Bu Wiseman, Minister
School.
10:15 a.m., Sunday Wor.hip.
10: 15 a.m., Sunday Y oum
Worahip.
6:30 p.dl., Sunday 'Evening
, Bible ' Study, aU ....
7:30 p.m., Evenin, Wor.hip.
7:30 p.m., Wedne.day, Mid-
Study.
BRADDOCK INSURAlfCB
WAYNOVILLE, OHIO
Then Jesus said to him, ' "Begone, Satan! for it is written, 'You
shall worship the Lord your God and Him only -sIJillfyou serve.' "
JlOT,I,Y
Spm. V&1ley
Prienu Ohurch
Mound Street ,
E. Friend. Couaer, PastOr
9:30 &ada, Khool
10:30 a.m. Mofnin, Wonbip
- , 'j .
Christian"Baptist Mission
Main Stre8t
-Matthew 4:10
, ,
Free ChurCh
of GOd ' , ,
RR. 122 - Ohio
I 0:30 a.m. ,
7 p.m. - Sunday ..
Service ' '.'"
Semce ,
,
...,..' __ ,';-, ,
, J." EdltQ(S . .;-Not e: i.' The . MiaDp )'
I. I (
" Gazette doesn?t ordmarily,'
a partial but to
the of.
letter if iS,'making exception. The
.and ,. editor 0.(;the ' ,r , " "
Miami Gazette were ' .. '
by words of this , ".:
devoted' reader.
Mianii Gazette': , ,', "
," .;, MiSs Henrietta : McKinsey of , "
Asl\t8bula, Ohio sent a copy , ' '
of the Gazette' and I was so glad',
know it was being publlshed
again.
:< f
Mn. Lois DunaWay -Pastor
Sunday SchOQl - 10 a.m.
Morning Wonhip - II a.m.
Eveni!lg 7:39 ,
PrayeJr Meeting, Wednesday - ,
. 7:30 Siiturday " .

-7:30 p;m. :
Prayer MeetiJli,-Thursday:
7:30p.m . .
Song-fest - I.8st Saturdayeach
month - 7 :30 p.m.
llEArlNG Stove for sale. 75,000
BTU with blower. 150.00. Phone
897 4350. . ' "22Ctf
" , j . ' .,
APPLES aDd frem ,cider; Golden .
I Delicious,. TWig, &
old fashioned Wfneeap, Jonathon,.
and Lump-
kins Fruit' . PlileS South of
Route 48, East on
Nutt . Road' 3/4 ,mile. 270tf
CRIB, 6 year aise, Storkline, excel-
leDt '17.00 897-2422 27cl
. PLAYHOUSE' Toys; 30 percent off
. OD all ttiat are left. All still like
" new. Phone 897-$12. 'Get now for
2701
, ' 1966 OHEVROLET Impala, radio,
heater, automatic, A-I shape, '1200
, cash. Phone 891-6204 after 6 p.rn;.
. . 26c2
FIREPLACE wood. 'Phone 897-4170,
. .
. Geatetner Model 451
. cntor wit.h Ge&tefax Electronic' Sten
cil unci cabinet. AU excel
lent co'ndition. Phone The Miami '
Gillette 8975921. 16nctf
W.A YHESVIT,T.I!
t-Year old brick ranch, 3 bed-
{ooms, family room, paneled
dining area, city utilities.
What a' buy!! '$1.9,000.

;,Qder ready fOJ your
fiRiilY. You see ' to
, appreciate many feat1}res
of. :/thiS I versatile residence.
rOomS, full basement,
wait,<;all
' SI'9,000. ' : ". ,
. JMn' V .'
, C8:rld 'of
\V ANTED: ' in my. THE ' C9rwin . Pentecostal ' Church,
.. home. 'Ph. 0, :: . host to the fellowsl,lip,
WANTED: > 0 n to exprelJ8, heartfelt appreeia
8{;7-5921 .. Ask for olean: tion' to' those who made this
CANVAS .Renalr. Tents, campers &: iec a success. To ench local
.bollt will replaee all types of Pastor, Rev. L. L. Young
.of and the United Met,hodist Church.
E. Jr. i,,' St. . Re.v. 1Jt
Olllas
, and . the
neRVdle. .: . I :', 24ctf '. phur.ch of Chr18t, Rev. Joseph Lut
:.::-::-:::==:-;--=-:---....:.: . """:""":f':" , 'mer and . Bi. Augustine Catholic
WANTED to UIIed 'pianos,' . Church" Elizabeth Chandler'
writt" 542, Ohio. representing the Friends' Church,
__ ...-::=---"-=--= ____ 2_1c_tf Bro. Meltin witb Bro. McCloud rep
Beal Estate resentatives of the First Baptist
Church. Also, Rev. Harold Deeth,
Semces
HOME repair and maintenance car-
ing, roofing and electrical. Phone
74"-2982. 21ctf
LOOK your for the Holidays,
. have a sparkling clean carpet. Oall
Paul's Expert Carpet Cleaning. Ph.
932-7876. 27c3
FARM fencing, 'barn painting and
repair. Free estimates. 'Phone Mid
<lletown or 422-7494. i7ctf
TOY Poodle Stud Service, AKC
Regilltered. White or Apricot. 150.
Appointmont only. Phone 8974148.
lieU
COLO Spring. ' Beauty Shop: WI.
take appointments anytime. Ph.
897 -430S. ... .Setf
Bus. OO'Dortunities '
NIOEUttif' buaina. I need some
one in this area'that would be inter-
ested in thar own' ' sub-wholesnling
buaina a\apervisiDi ' retail salea
.. Call 01-316-1&36:- : 26ctf
BOB B11ILDBB
, '!'IPBS
::,.:J:,moDBLIRa.
;:Bo68it Oarter '. -
'. " '
, . 2. N.3'" IT. '
VlAVNElVILLE,., OHIO ....
. the evenin.g speaker and the St .
Marys Episcopal Church. Indeed our
hearts hav4e known a greater llruiEe
of . Love Ilnd thanksgiving t.OW8,c!
Almighty God with t.he wonderful
community fellowship. Rev. Aey
Lamb-Pastor Corwin Pentecostal
Church. 27 c 1
THE family of JI!8Ile Smith. Sr.,
wish to thank all of our friends
and neighbors for their acts of kind
ness during the 1088 of our loved
one. Wife, Mrs. Della Mae Smith
and childr4en. 27el
I wish. to thank my friends for the
many ' cardia and flowers I received
during my recent stay in hospi
tal and lince my return home.
Fred Grauman. 27el
I wish to 'express my appreciation
and tharuta for the kindness and
sympathy extended to me during
the loa of brother, Horace
Turner. Alao .' deeply appreciated
were the cards and flowers. Alma
Skinner. 27c1
AND SAVE
AT HOME
E
'Ix
'I
IS
Drawing by Dayton artist Daniel Cummins.
Where Is It? foUowers apparently found the top of the bam be-
hind the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of 57 North
Main Str.eet, Waynesville a tough one. Those who did correctly '.
identify the Where Is It? include Mrs. ' Henry Moore, Winifred
Morgan, Mary Etta Moore and Dale Thompson. This week the
Miami Gazette will test its readers' historical 'knowledge with a
Where Was It? The aboye Where Was It? may be identified by
phoning the Gazette at 8975921.

,,'
" .. ',
-. pried It ... Ianaer'. feMe po.&.. ' .
B'U,ING
OALL SBLT,IJfG
Itlll IElll'
AIENn FOR THIS AREA: . . ,
. ' . ' ,ri' ...
'1Itty 1IartIn-817-17S1 ,law,. ,., .. ,.
.' :t.n -y ", '" " Rita _ ....... '
'ED', I "A'IATHOI
.FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
TIRES-lUBES-BATTERIES
FAN BELTS-HOSES'
Stubbs
. HOME
AMBULANCE' SERVICE

lMIUU"< I
. <:".,,, .
PH. 897-7931 or. 897-2241
>: .. BOB 8M I TH
I : . . . . BACKHOE' EXCAVAT'ING SEPTIC SYSTE.MS:,,"l
:CUlVERTS ;-INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL ..
. COMPOST, FILL DIRT.. . "5
FAlRFIELD DR. WAYNESV.lLlE, O.
.. --
I
llEArlNG Stove for sale. 75,000
BTU with blower. 150.00. Phone
897 4350. . ' "22Ctf
" , j . ' .,
APPLES aDd frem ,cider; Golden .
I Delicious,. TWig, &
old fashioned Wfneeap, Jonathon,.
and Lump-
kins Fruit' . PlileS South of
Route 48, East on
Nutt . Road' 3/4 ,mile. 270tf
CRIB, 6 year aise, Storkline, excel-
leDt '17.00 897-2422 27cl
. PLAYHOUSE' Toys; 30 percent off
. OD all ttiat are left. All still like
" new. Phone 897-$12. 'Get now for
2701
, ' 1966 OHEVROLET Impala, radio,
heater, automatic, A-I shape, '1200
, cash. Phone 891-6204 after 6 p.rn;.
. . 26c2
FIREPLACE wood. 'Phone 897-4170,
. .
. Geatetner Model 451
. cntor wit.h Ge&tefax Electronic' Sten
cil unci cabinet. AU excel
lent co'ndition. Phone The Miami '
Gillette 8975921. 16nctf
W.A YHESVIT,T.I!
t-Year old brick ranch, 3 bed-
{ooms, family room, paneled
dining area, city utilities.
What a' buy!! '$1.9,000.

;,Qder ready fOJ your
fiRiilY. You see ' to
, appreciate many feat1}res
of. :/thiS I versatile residence.
rOomS, full basement,
wait,<;all
' SI'9,000. ' : ". ,
. JMn' V .'
, C8:rld 'of
\V ANTED: ' in my. THE ' C9rwin . Pentecostal ' Church,
.. home. 'Ph. 0, :: . host to the fellowsl,lip,
WANTED: > 0 n to exprelJ8, heartfelt appreeia
8{;7-5921 .. Ask for olean: tion' to' those who made this
CANVAS .Renalr. Tents, campers &: iec a success. To ench local
.bollt will replaee all types of Pastor, Rev. L. L. Young
.of and the United Met,hodist Church.
E. Jr. i,,' St. . Re.v. 1Jt
Olllas
, and . the
neRVdle. .: . I :', 24ctf '. phur.ch of Chr18t, Rev. Joseph Lut
:.::-::-:::==:-;--=-:---....:.: . """:""":f':" , 'mer and . Bi. Augustine Catholic
WANTED to UIIed 'pianos,' . Church" Elizabeth Chandler'
writt" 542, Ohio. representing the Friends' Church,
__ ...-::=---"-=--= ____ 2_1c_tf Bro. Meltin witb Bro. McCloud rep
Beal Estate resentatives of the First Baptist
Church. Also, Rev. Harold Deeth,
Semces
HOME repair and maintenance car-
ing, roofing and electrical. Phone
74"-2982. 21ctf
LOOK your for the Holidays,
. have a sparkling clean carpet. Oall
932-7876. 27c3
FARM fencing, 'barn painting and
repair. Free estimates. 'Phone Mid
<lletown or 422-7494. i7ctf
Regilltered. White or Apricot. 150.
Appointmont only. Phone 8974148.
lieU
COLO Spring. ' Beauty Shop: WI.
take appointments anytime. Ph.
897 -430S. ... .Setf
Bus. OO'Dortunities '
NIOEUttif' buaina. I need some
one in this area'that would be inter-
ested in thar own' ' sub-wholesnling
buaina a\apervisiDi ' retail salea
.. Call 01-316-1&36:- : 26ctf
BOB B11ILDBB
, '!'IPBS
::,.:J:,moDBLIRa.
;:Bo68it Oarter '. -
'. " '
, . 2. N.3'" IT. '
VlAVNElVILLE,., OHIO ....
. the evenin.g speaker and the St .
Marys Episcopal Church. Indeed our
hearts hav4e known a greater llruiEe
of . Love Ilnd thanksgiving t.OW8,c!
Almighty God with t.he wonderful
community fellowship. Rev. Aey
Lamb-Pastor Corwin Pentecostal
Church. 27 c 1
THE family of JI!8Ile Smith. Sr.,
wish to thank all of our friends
and neighbors for their acts of kind
ness during the 1088 of our loved
one. Wife, Mrs. Della Mae Smith
and childr4en. 27el
I wish. to thank my friends for the
many ' cardia and flowers I received
during my recent stay in hospi
tal and lince my return home.
Fred Grauman. 27el
I wish to 'express my appreciation
and tharuta for the kindness and
sympathy extended to me during
the loa of brother, Horace
Turner. Alao .' deeply appreciated
were the cards and flowers. Alma
Skinner. 27c1
AND SAVE
AT HOME
E
'Ix
'I
IS
Drawing by Dayton artist Daniel Cummins.
Where Is It? foUowers apparently found the top of the bam be-
hind the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of 57 North
Main Str.eet, Waynesville a tough one. Those who did correctly '.
identify the Where Is It? include Mrs. ' Henry Moore, Winifred
Morgan, Mary Etta Moore and Dale Thompson. This week the
Miami Gazette will test its readers' historical 'knowledge with a
Where Was It? The aboye Where Was It? may be identified by
phoning the Gazette at 8975921.

,,'
" .. ',
-. pried It ... Ianaer'. feMe po.&.. ' .
B'U,ING
OALL SBLT,IJfG
Itlll IElll'
AIENn FOR THIS AREA: . . ,
. ' . ' ,ri' ...
'1Itty 1IartIn-817-17S1 ,law,. ,., .. ,.
.' :t.n -y ", '" " Rita _ ....... '
'ED', I "A'IATHOI
.FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
TIRES-lUBES-BATTERIES
FAN BELTS-HOSES'
Stubbs
. HOME
AMBULANCE' SERVICE

lMIUU"< I
. <:".,,, .
PH. 897-7931 or. 897-2241
>: .. BOB 8M I TH
I : . . . . BACKHOE' EXCAVAT'ING SEPTIC SYSTE.MS:,,"l
:CUlVERTS ;-INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL ..
. COMPOST, FILL DIRT.. . "5
FAlRFIELD DR. WAYNESV.lLlE, O.
.. --
I
, ,
ran
IC.
C,IIII CITY liT I IIPIIT HOllE
Corner Mulberry & Mechanic Sts., lebanon, Ohio. New one-stop gift 'shop for
Southwes.ern Ohio. More than 3500 original hand-crafted creations from 43
countries around the world. We are importers and wholesale distributors,
so we save you the middleman's profit.
Hundreds of oil paintings, each one different, each handsomely frame.!. In- ,
.eluding the new "mini" paintings, exquisite tiny masterpie'ces, some not much'
larger than a postage stamp, that are now the with art collectors. Intri()ate,
meticulous wood carvings. Oriental paintings on s,ilk. Our exhibit is an ' art
collector's dream. And everything at only a fraction 0'[ the price you'd pay for it
downtown; .
THE STORE
11 East Main St.
6ifts, china, glassware, more than 600 new items at real discount prices. Many
same items as shown in fanciest m.etropolitan gift shops, and in the b,ig department
stores. Shop and compare, 'and you 11 appreciate the big saVings for a
drive to lebanon. Many new items never be,fore in, this, area.
,,;
THE
II,II-YIII .111' SHIP
Yes, we even pave a wig and hairpiece division. A smart, stytWt ' shop qn 'our
property at 7601 State Route 48" Maineville, Ohio: only eight miles south of
tebanan. You'il fmd 'exactly the" wig you need, in a style to' complement your
. ' own perional beauty" at a savings you never dreamed We'import these
hairpieces, both synthetic and 00% direct from and
Because of our direct-import arrangement, excl\1ding the middleman, our I '
runt! no-rent location, we sell our wip as low as one-half the going pricC!S. You
can't buy better wigs, and you won't believe the savings. You'D save the &st of.
the drive to Maineville many times over. Just tum right (south) on Route 48. ,
We're only two miles south of Route 22 and J, a few hundred yards beyond the '
Bi$ Four plant.
OPEII18 SPEClltl
AT
I'IPIIT I HIP
$66.95 HEIRLOOM BIBLE,
ONLY
The Bible Masterpiece of our time. The new
clarified reference Bible. Equal to a com
. plete library of 12 votumes previously sold
for $119.95. 9" by 10" and 5" thick
Luxuriously bound In goIdtooled white
buckram leather. Pages edges In 24K bright
gold. Faithful reproductions of original 011
paintings of famous Biblical scenes. Color
photographs of the Holy Land. Maps In
full color. Over 35,000 clarifications show
Ing where the King James version differs
from other leading translatlon.s. Printed on
, finest white Imperial non-glare paper. made
exclusively for this Bible. Pr()testant or
CJtholic versions. This Bible may be
ordered by coupon to Show you the amazing
values available from our Shops.
"
nWe, ptvite old, fpepds
to compare our values' on top
originaf gift , and art
creat1ol\s .... Even on a smaQ. pur- , ,
chase yoti'l save ' it
costs'to drive :to: LebaJlon." "
',; . \ .
, ,
ran
IC.
C,IIII CITY liT I IIPIIT HOllE
Corner Mulberry & Mechanic Sts., lebanon, Ohio. New one-stop gift 'shop for
Southwes.ern Ohio. More than 3500 original hand-crafted creations from 43
countries around the world. We are importers and wholesale distributors,
so we save you the middleman's profit.
Hundreds of oil paintings, each one different, each handsomely frame.!. In- ,
.eluding the new "mini" paintings, exquisite tiny masterpie'ces, some not much'
larger than a postage stamp, that are now the with art collectors. Intri()ate,
meticulous wood carvings. Oriental paintings on s,ilk. Our exhibit is an ' art
collector's dream. And everything at only a fraction 0'[ the price you'd pay for it
downtown; .
THE STORE
11 East Main St.
6ifts, china, glassware, more than 600 new items at real discount prices. Many
same items as shown in fanciest m.etropolitan gift shops, and in the b,ig department
stores. Shop and compare, 'and you 11 appreciate the big saVings for a
drive to lebanon. Many new items never be,fore in, this, area.
,,;
THE
II,II-YIII .111' SHIP
Yes, we even pave a wig and hairpiece division. A smart, stytWt ' shop qn 'our
property at 7601 State Route 48" Maineville, Ohio: only eight miles south of
tebanan. You'il fmd 'exactly the" wig you need, in a style to' complement your
. ' own perional beauty" at a savings you never dreamed We'import these
hairpieces, both synthetic and 00% direct from and
Because of our direct-import arrangement, excl\1ding the middleman, our I '
runt! no-rent location, we sell our wip as low as one-half the going pricC!S. You
can't buy better wigs, and you won't believe the savings. You'D save the &st of.
the drive to Maineville many times over. Just tum right (south) on Route 48. ,
We're only two miles south of Route 22 and J, a few hundred yards beyond the '
Bi$ Four plant.
OPEII18 SPEClltl
AT
I'IPIIT I HIP
$66.95 HEIRLOOM BIBLE,
ONLY
The Bible Masterpiece of our time. The new
clarified reference Bible. Equal to a com
. plete library of 12 votumes previously sold
for $119.95. 9" by 10" and 5" thick
Luxuriously bound In goIdtooled white
buckram leather. Pages edges In 24K bright
gold. Faithful reproductions of original 011
paintings of famous Biblical scenes. Color
photographs of the Holy Land. Maps In
full color. Over 35,000 clarifications show
Ing where the King James version differs
from other leading translatlon.s. Printed on
, finest white Imperial non-glare paper. made
exclusively for this Bible. Pr()testant or
CJtholic versions. This Bible may be
ordered by coupon to Show you the amazing
values available from our Shops.
"
nWe, ptvite old, fpepds
to compare our values' on top
originaf gift , and art
creat1ol\s .... Even on a smaQ. pur- , ,
chase yoti'l save ' it
costs'to drive :to: LebaJlon." "
',; . \ .
Second-class paid at Wayne.sville, Ohio
.. --::- ., --.... , ... !,.: ==:-:- . -=_:-7,.:-: .---;,--:-.-:===-- =------.- - '--- '" ..
10, Ohio
- ". '1' . -
10 'cen,ts

. '.
linllrS
lound Off
About Chr'istDlII
WAYNESVILLE CAROL
G,ROUPS CONTINUE
.
Friday night the first of Way-
nesville's carol-ins was perform-
ed by representatives of the
First Baptist Church after an
official village Christmas pro-
gram got underway a week ago.
The traditional sights of
Christmas will background the
stage Dec. 15 at the old Waynes-
ville High School auditorium for
a youthful sounding of the Yule-
tide.
Approximately 200 students
from Wayne Local Elementary
School will present a Christmas
program at 7:30 p.m. They will
. be under the direction of Mrs.
James Weltz, school music di-
rector.
First grade students will blend
their voices for a presentation of
"Jingle Bell Rock."
Students from the second
grade will vocally assist the fifth
grade during its program opening
which will include lighting a
Christmas tree to the tune or'
"Let's Ught the Christmas Tree."
Third. and fourth grade per-
formers will combine their carol-
,
ing talents.
The sixth grade choir will sing'
",The Uttle Drummer Boy"
f
Beginning To Look a Lo .
Uke Christmas." This group of
youngsters is selected from all
the classes of the sixth grade.
There will be no admission
charge for the program and the
public is invited to attend this
promising evening of Christmas
entertainment. '
More carolers and visits from
Santa Claus will continue
weekend until Christmas under
the theme, "Christmas 1797".
Wayne Retail Merchants As&-
ociation, which is sponsoring the
program, wanted to promote
old fashioned Christmas and in
so doing decided that the theme
should carry Waynesville's birth-
date.
The Waynesville Community
Chorus will carol Friday night
downtown. It will be followed
by the First Church of Christ
Dec. 19 and a local Girl Scout
group on Dec. 20 .
Chamber To Meet
The WayneSVille Area Chamb-
er of Commerce will meet Mon-
day, Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. at the
Fireside Inn.
. This will not be ' a dinner
meeting.
i;d:e ., Inn '0:f,18rl CandlaUght Dining
by DENNIS DALTON
Waynesville's most prominent
restaurant has its culinary
feet on the ground to the pleas-
ure and gastronomical delight of
its
. The Inn owes its new
" I. J
" hall '
mark GtJisitle;: ..fJ)le and
r \" l " . t
group of
hometowners :Wtto saw a dining
:saved-.it res-
" .
taurant "t'
" '
Formerly '. St1eak
House and originaliy
The Fireside Inn was ignited from
the ideas al')d pooled investiments
I ' of a group. of, interested
a.nd businessmen bent on '
havii'ig a eating house." '.,.'
, (urniture dealers, Mr.
" Smith, spar,ked
the " " ,of .. ' .
the, origi!lally
tion of the Waynesville National groaned new vitality and
Bank.
ness under the auspices of volun-
The only group dividends teer and salaried workers.
established were those privileges An executive chef, William
and , wed from the Hooks, former chef for 14 years
availability of a fine eatery. at the renowned Golden Lamb
Some of the save Waynes- Inn at Lebanon, was coaxed
ville's heritage group from recent termination of pro-
rol1ed up their sleeves and went fessional cooking.
, to work 'wallpapering . Hooks, backed by 29 years of
and painting. Others loaned their ,experience, set cuisine character
moral support and pledged their and tastiness.
patronage. Every community and Hooks, who rigidly sticks to
area professibnal resource was ' preparation type of foods,
dra,wn upoo to make the Fire- with good, wholesome, first quif-
side , lpn the best. ity meats and fresh produce ill
Mrs. lieleo Preston of Waynes- season, flXed cuisine character , .
ViUe came ouf of retirement for and tastiness.
tt\e ,second time bringing with His 29 years with
1 !nfl'nite ,gobd taste and and American cookery set' a
. pert business knowledge to hand- table bill-o{-fare accented a"
Ie relations. variety, of foods including, "some ';'
" .lQoe of Waynesville's foremost . that bt; gotten jU$t everY-'"
eSSJnen . Soppy Wall- ': where'" 'such" .. TOast
OC4S:. ',Iand W.n.d . -"
., -I)" t. 'I', ,
. " . ," ';'. tutil)2lrY
V ..... HV. ' , bbI, _ ' ' lj(':tc; ",
Second-class paid at Wayne.sville, Ohio
.. --::- ., --.... , ... !,.: ==:-:- . -=_:-7,.:-: .---;,--:-.-:===-- =------.- - '--- '" ..
10, Ohio
- ". '1' . -
10 'cen,ts

. '.
linllrS
lound Off
About Chr'istDlII
WAYNESVILLE CAROL
G,ROUPS CONTINUE
.
Friday night the first of Way-
nesville's carol-ins was perform-
ed by representatives of the
First Baptist Church after an
official village Christmas pro-
gram got underway a week ago.
The traditional sights of
Christmas will background the
stage Dec. 15 at the old Waynes-
ville High School auditorium for
a youthful sounding of the Yule-
tide.
Approximately 200 students
from Wayne Local Elementary
School will present a Christmas
program at 7:30 p.m. They will
. be under the direction of Mrs.
James Weltz, school music di-
rector.
First grade students will blend
their voices for a presentation of
"Jingle Bell Rock."
Students from the second
grade will vocally assist the fifth
grade during its program opening
which will include lighting a
Christmas tree to the tune or'
"Let's Ught the Christmas Tree."
Third. and fourth grade per-
formers will combine their carol-
,
ing talents.
The sixth grade choir will sing'
",The Uttle Drummer Boy"
f
Beginning To Look a Lo .
Uke Christmas." This group of
youngsters is selected from all
the classes of the sixth grade.
There will be no admission
charge for the program and the
public is invited to attend this
promising evening of Christmas
entertainment. '
More carolers and visits from
Santa Claus will continue
weekend until Christmas under
the theme, "Christmas 1797".
Wayne Retail Merchants As&-
ociation, which is sponsoring the
program, wanted to promote
old fashioned Christmas and in
so doing decided that the theme
should carry Waynesville's birth-
date.
The Waynesville Community
Chorus will carol Friday night
downtown. It will be followed
by the First Church of Christ
Dec. 19 and a local Girl Scout
group on Dec. 20 .
Chamber To Meet
The WayneSVille Area Chamb-
er of Commerce will meet Mon-
day, Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. at the
Fireside Inn.
. This will not be ' a dinner
meeting.
i;d:e ., Inn '0:f,18rl CandlaUght Dining
by DENNIS DALTON
Waynesville's most prominent
restaurant has its culinary
feet on the ground to the pleas-
ure and gastronomical delight of
its
. The Inn owes its new
" I. J
" hall '
mark GtJisitle;: ..fJ)le and
r \" l " . t
group of
hometowners :Wtto saw a dining
:saved-.it res-
" .
taurant "t'
" '
Formerly '. St1eak
House and originaliy
The Fireside Inn was ignited from
the ideas al')d pooled investiments
I ' of a group. of, interested
a.nd businessmen bent on '
havii'ig a eating house." '.,.'
, (urniture dealers, Mr.
" Smith, spar,ked
the " " ,of .. ' .
the, origi!lally
tion of the Waynesville National groaned new vitality and
Bank.
ness under the auspices of volun-
The only group dividends teer and salaried workers.
established were those privileges An executive chef, William
and , wed from the Hooks, former chef for 14 years
availability of a fine eatery. at the renowned Golden Lamb
Some of the save Waynes- Inn at Lebanon, was coaxed
ville's heritage group from recent termination of pro-
rol1ed up their sleeves and went fessional cooking.
, to work 'wallpapering . Hooks, backed by 29 years of
and painting. Others loaned their ,experience, set cuisine character
moral support and pledged their and tastiness.
patronage. Every community and Hooks, who rigidly sticks to
area professibnal resource was ' preparation type of foods,
dra,wn upoo to make the Fire- with good, wholesome, first quif-
side , lpn the best. ity meats and fresh produce ill
Mrs. lieleo Preston of Waynes- season, flXed cuisine character , .
ViUe came ouf of retirement for and tastiness.
tt\e ,second time bringing with His 29 years with
1 !nfl'nite ,gobd taste and and American cookery set' a
. pert business knowledge to hand- table bill-o{-fare accented a"
Ie relations. variety, of foods including, "some ';'
" .lQoe of Waynesville's foremost . that bt; gotten jU$t everY-'"
eSSJnen . Soppy Wall- ': where'" 'such" .. TOast
OC4S:. ',Iand W.n.d . -"
., -I)" t. 'I', ,
. " . ," ';'. tutil)2lrY
V ..... HV. ' , bbI, _ ' ' lj(':tc; ",
, ftelllUa'GADm'. ' I"
,I ,POi.1k;Z 78 ..... '"PhODt 89,7-5921 ,,'" ,,'
'a Ohio:, ..,..00 ,'
,. tOe per copr,. '., ." . ' ", ' .' ..
ft..k_ ' . ' . ' 0 " " 0 0 ,0 0 0. ... : : . Echt"r .
IlIrtid BdIaIl' " , . . 0 .. 0 0 0 : : . 0 ..... 00.0 : -General Man.,er'
'. "MId 00 .... .. ... . .. ... ... .... ::: . Advel:\iain. .. r'
___. B '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ASsociate or '
....... _
O. EdRaIl 0. : . , 0 ,: 0 , , .' , . . . . .. .. 0 I ..
. P.O. 714, 45f1fiH . .
...
--
53pO annual
subscri):>tion

The MIAMI, GAZETTE
,
( .
t
NAME
i
ADDRESS
J
I
CITY
I
DATE
, .
P.O. Box 78
WaynesVille, Ohio, 45068
STATE
PHONE
II
r
.1
I
I,
I:

r
I
,- ----.
---
_J
-
. -
Loco .
Your Veteran's Beneflts
Espr .
Especially at Chrlstmas
The Sand Rose
Hoffman
Friedman
Sibley
SUlTJ11erton
It, ' t i .. '')1 ,
, , The Jrenowned} .' wdrld
i
" l>U8
Co,mpcHlY' wllJ'perform' the , ,artists' have If . brou8h,t : tOI currently ohairman ?,f "
: ,Nutcracker ""Suite' at ..: Cinci"nnatl:,: to whtt "the ". "' Department .'at , the "
Dec: 13 at lebanon High Cpinpany, .' 0 choreoBI'aph . new of Cincinnati ... ,
. alJditorium. 1,.-' "" ' works . for.' thc3 ttpertoire or to tory of Music and holds <,
Thc" much' 'acclairiledlJto.up'e .. ,master :, class,es,. 'Otese . distingUished positions ,through- . .-
will , be slPonsored Lebanon \ choreographe,ts ' and out ':. > :-'; , I"", ,1 1
Ullder' th,e of. the' Leb,a- , teachers Jacques d' " " , l ..;,':: .. <
non. Rotary Club; - ' bqise, Hayden, Andrea , "" . .' . ;",'
Cincinnati Ballet Prokov,sky,. ".' 1.1'),1"
beginning its sevehth season, is 'Edward , Villela from the New r
Cincinnati >s' resident . Vork City Ballet' . " " I ',:, ,, ' : 0' (
ballet company, wttich presents SuzannCf Farrell, ;" . .' Allen, : "/ r 'll ,I, '.: "
ballets "iri contempotary' Metropolitan Opera ,Company.; .' ll, "t] ' ,'
classical dyles. its brief Frederick , . National . . . '.,' I
existence, the Company not-only ' Corttpaqy; Timia Grant- '
holds an 'imp()ftant position in de
the city's circles, but it ,Carlo; Tania . ,and. Oleg
also has acclaim. Sabline, Marquis de Cuevas; Coral
In reviewing , the , 1969 Spring alhan, Norman Walker
Season perform'ances, Walter . Enrique Martinez, Ballet Master,
Terry in Dance Magazine stated ' American Ballet Theatre;, Lucas
.... .it is rare to see such totaJ Hoving; ' Anna Sokolow; and
professionalism in matters of Robert Joffrey. '
dancing, music selection; decor, David Mclain, the Company's
costuming;, direction, and staging Artistic llirector, is considered
Last Thursday: was second '
anniversary for Mrs. S!eve
(Lynn) FieJ,ds, . ,
erator.
centered upon students ... a- to be a brilliant, imaginative
mazing." P.W. in choreographer as well as a Lynn is a friend
Dance News applauds "the stan- and sensitive teacher. He trained iness associate , of mi(le ,I
dard of dance would have been at the School , of American rulve the 'rap-
highly creditable for any pro- Ballet, Ballet ' Ru$Se . de . Monte idity of her business . achleye-
fessional company. For student Carlo and ,Se"ero School. Mr. . ,',,' .
dancers it was altogether Mclain holds a Bachelor of , ," /_,
phenomenal." . Music from ' 1 sincerely, ,:. <
The Company is composed of ,sity of Arkansas and a Master of ' " faltering spirit and, solid detet-
dance majors at 'the Fine, Arts from ' Wayne State. ,. with .. " t
of Cincinnati's College-Conserva-' He has heldpositlons with the les the businesS world. : ;', , . .' r
tory of Music, the officiahchool , Joffrey Balle(and the plus hi$h :, .. "" }
of the BaUet, with the exception Ballet ,Center in New York City, dies ' of energy and ,' .
: of three very gifted dancers still " was Ballet MUter for the Day- liken Lynn and sh:op ,to . a
'in ,high seeking :" ton Ballet and ' as breath of (resh , '.; .
performing , .' Artistic' Director of ' the Colum- st81e of - ..
, To ex'pOse the Company to " " ..' ': Street:- AIl"bespeik:,tHe'
.. the best in dance and 1 f' r .
"', ' ''Y4 ' c uel;' 0 ru. ", 1 , "T"
Only a bank
offers both
A CHECKI.NG ACCOUNT
and A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
for current and
future needs.
The perfect services
for budgeting,
record of payments
and provision for future expenses.
Thl IlyoI.vilie
Illi.oll 'BIIII.
, ,
TELEPHOHE
, ,
, 0 U ,re ' Lynn 's ShOP; ,
': twenty-two crammed ' with ' quility" vogUe','
and, .about to fashions, shows s\lcce.ss to date.
" d' It was expanded 'and '"
be marrie . ' ed last July and agajn jhst '
WI
-II cently. ' ., :' ,
Comfortable, rur81 tyPe" ear- '
yt
' L ly American
an nlng fashlons and accesSories at'trac- '
r,eally tively displayed for a luge and '
Y
OU less? ' stUl.gTQWing clientele.'. " \",
Yes. Ii your
Meridian
Auto '

Insurance.
C
'
.,' ome .. lD,,,,
',,' and we'll' ,
explain,.
Waynesville's female
tion should feel lucky to tie able'
to avail or' ",yim '$
much, sought' after fasJlions (alSo ,
found in the city at higher
prices) which now include ',I
exclusive Nal;'dis of Ilillas.
HAPeV ANNIVERSARY .
, ftelllUa'GADm'. ' I"
,I ,POi.1k;Z 78 ..... '"PhODt 89,7-5921 ,,'" ,,'
'a Ohio:, ..,..00 ,'
,. tOe per copr,. '., ." . ' ", ' .' ..
ft..k_ ' . ' . ' 0 " " 0 0 ,0 0 0. ... : : . Echt"r .
IlIrtid BdIaIl' " , . . 0 .. 0 0 0 : : . 0 ..... 00.0 : -General Man.,er'
'. "MId 00 .... .. ... . .. ... ... .... ::: . Advel:\iain. .. r'
___. B '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ASsociate or '
....... _
O. EdRaIl 0. : . , 0 ,: 0 , , .' , . . . . .. .. 0 I ..
. P.O. 714, 45f1fiH . .
...
--
53pO annual
subscri):>tion

The MIAMI, GAZETTE
,
( .
t
NAME
i
ADDRESS
J
I
CITY
I
DATE
, .
P.O. Box 78
WaynesVille, Ohio, 45068
STATE
PHONE
II
r
.1
I
I,
I:

r
I
,- ----.
---
_J
-
. -
Loco .
Your Veteran's Beneflts
Espr .
Especially at Chrlstmas
The Sand Rose
Hoffman
Friedman
Sibley
SUlTJ11erton
It, ' t i .. '')1 ,
, , The Jrenowned} .' wdrld
i
" l>U8
Co,mpcHlY' wllJ'perform' the , ,artists' have If . brou8h,t : tOI currently ohairman ?,f "
: ,Nutcracker ""Suite' at ..: Cinci"nnatl:,: to whtt "the ". "' Department .'at , the "
Dec: 13 at lebanon High Cpinpany, .' 0 choreoBI'aph . new of Cincinnati ... ,
. alJditorium. 1,.-' "" ' works . for.' thc3 ttpertoire or to tory of Music and holds <,
Thc" much' 'acclairiledlJto.up'e .. ,master :, class,es,. 'Otese . distingUished positions ,through- . .-
will , be slPonsored Lebanon \ choreographe,ts ' and out ':. > :-'; , I"", ,1 1
Ullder' th,e of. the' Leb,a- , teachers Jacques d' " " , l ..;,':: .. <
non. Rotary Club; - ' bqise, Hayden, Andrea , "" . .' . ;",'
Cincinnati Ballet Prokov,sky,. ".' 1.1'),1"
beginning its sevehth season, is 'Edward , Villela from the New r
Cincinnati >s' resident . Vork City Ballet' . " " I ',:, ,, ' : 0' (
ballet company, wttich presents SuzannCf Farrell, ;" . .' Allen, : "/ r 'll ,I, '.: "
ballets "iri contempotary' Metropolitan Opera ,Company.; .' ll, "t] ' ,'
classical dyles. its brief Frederick , . National . . . '.,' I
existence, the Company not-only ' Corttpaqy; Timia Grant- '
holds an 'imp()ftant position in de
the city's circles, but it ,Carlo; Tania . ,and. Oleg
also has acclaim. Sabline, Marquis de Cuevas; Coral
In reviewing , the , 1969 Spring alhan, Norman Walker
Season perform'ances, Walter . Enrique Martinez, Ballet Master,
Terry in Dance Magazine stated ' American Ballet Theatre;, Lucas
.... .it is rare to see such totaJ Hoving; ' Anna Sokolow; and
professionalism in matters of Robert Joffrey. '
dancing, music selection; decor, David Mclain, the Company's
costuming;, direction, and staging Artistic llirector, is considered
Last Thursday: was second '
anniversary for Mrs. S!eve
(Lynn) FieJ,ds, . ,
erator.
centered upon students ... a- to be a brilliant, imaginative
mazing." P.W. in choreographer as well as a Lynn is a friend
Dance News applauds "the stan- and sensitive teacher. He trained iness associate , of mi(le ,I
dard of dance would have been at the School , of American rulve the 'rap-
highly creditable for any pro- Ballet, Ballet ' Ru$Se . de . Monte idity of her business . achleye-
fessional company. For student Carlo and ,Se"ero School. Mr. . ,',,' .
dancers it was altogether Mclain holds a Bachelor of , ," /_,
phenomenal." . Music from ' 1 sincerely, ,:. <
The Company is composed of ,sity of Arkansas and a Master of ' " faltering spirit and, solid detet-
dance majors at 'the Fine, Arts from ' Wayne State. ,. with .. " t
of Cincinnati's College-Conserva-' He has heldpositlons with the les the businesS world. : ;', , . .' r
tory of Music, the officiahchool , Joffrey Balle(and the plus hi$h :, .. "" }
of the BaUet, with the exception Ballet ,Center in New York City, dies ' of energy and ,' .
: of three very gifted dancers still " was Ballet MUter for the Day- liken Lynn and sh:op ,to . a
'in ,high seeking :" ton Ballet and ' as breath of (resh , '.; .
performing , .' Artistic' Director of ' the Colum- st81e of - ..
, To ex'pOse the Company to " " ..' ': Street:- AIl"bespeik:,tHe'
.. the best in dance and 1 f' r .
"', ' ''Y4 ' c uel;' 0 ru. ", 1 , "T"
Only a bank
offers both
A CHECKI.NG ACCOUNT
and A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
for current and
future needs.
The perfect services
for budgeting,
record of payments
and provision for future expenses.
Thl IlyoI.vilie
Illi.oll 'BIIII.
, ,
TELEPHOHE
, ,
, 0 U ,re ' Lynn 's ShOP; ,
': twenty-two crammed ' with ' quility" vogUe','
and, .about to fashions, shows s\lcce.ss to date.
" d' It was expanded 'and '"
be marrie . ' ed last July and agajn jhst '
WI
-II cently. ' ., :' ,
Comfortable, rur81 tyPe" ear- '
yt
' L ly American
an nlng fashlons and accesSories at'trac- '
r,eally tively displayed for a luge and '
Y
OU less? ' stUl.gTQWing clientele.'. " \",
Yes. Ii your
Meridian
Auto '

Insurance.
C
'
.,' ome .. lD,,,,
',,' and we'll' ,
explain,.
Waynesville's female
tion should feel lucky to tie able'
to avail or' ",yim '$
much, sought' after fasJlions (alSo ,
found in the city at higher
prices) which now include ',I
exclusive Nal;'dis of Ilillas.
HAPeV ANNIVERSARY .
I' f. f ',1 'I' -til
DIARY '
" ." p,. J
"f ..
, .4; '19,69.
Only ,days, including non-
d,ys' til ' Chlistmas. It
is- bad that way when, 'I'hari'ks-
t;omes so late. I was. soro-
'Like hony; ivY awl' -mlstle- of .love." A red roSebud told
toe, n'qwers sbaie ln"the leg- ' . a lady that she and
end and lore,of In lovely." Red:, pinJt
qf thp Il!-eant And
, the ftorlil ' legend' ls 'esp:e- a bold
, clally ..neal1lngtUl one. " message,-' "l love-,yod:"
k ' Njctotlan lady whQ .. re- 'l'h1s Victorian language of
celved a bouquet from her flowers greatly '
'admirer could either smell it the design e)f Cl)rlstmas cards
or read Jt as'if it were a let- of the time - the
to the Advent,
at St
_ ';'.
boys',choff.and
" ter. Qftt;n, Jt.wil3. letter. , card illustrated here,
... Young engaged couples, the Norcross lllstorlcal Col-
strictly ehaperoried;' found ' a lection of :antique cards.
way to' communicate words ' The lush summer blooms
9f via flowers. are typical of the Victorian
ftower a special'meaning. admiration of ftowers, re-
. Flowers in sequence could gardless olf the season.
the adult .choir tbo- 'and the
sQlemn AdVent ' hY.lllDS'

the coiIUhg ot, the MeSSiah WIth
the readings' from the Ptophets
foretelling his coming, a truly
different kind of preparation than
the'modem eominercial' one with
Bctlls" "Santa Qaus
is, Coming to Town" all mixed
in with Holy '
, We had a good -trip to Hender-
sonville, N.. and a happy
family visit. Turkey Qinner and
football games and
home again on' Monday after the
traffic jams were over. 175 goes
all the 'way to KnoxvUle now
with only a few detrours and bad
places especially around London,
Ky. but the trip is shortened by
at least ' two hours. At Knoxville
we tu n 'ort ' '140 and' then dn
seVeral l' short- cuts that take us
, to ;Hendersonville without going
to Asheville. It is a beautiful
,ri4e across the blue grass region
of Kentucky and through the
inountams of Tennessee and
North Carolina. It is still beauti-
ful 'with the, green pines against
the gray of. the
or COJ1rse, if. you interested
, in bright ,colo,s
ana cHina ' dlshes
1
it skips those
.. \ . ,.'
,,;,,10 rspite of alL our.
<RUgs
ate' 'Dqt
are 1I1ey1 for her"male
pij-k's: b\1t could they be collies
cWthef'Basset,r hounm'n'ext-door?
W,e 'viait i,n lfear to
19Qk fer family ,resemblances. "
k ,Tv.!o, o,U;f us
by sooner th'
w" were' J,tepared for, no-t
One,had thret.
. that
was !ill .we fouhd.
'Not 11UUlY trucks. at the
sale I >,but'''more 'on
die' inside ' at least for the-stack
sa!e,'\mpst ' of Utem went
ou ,,,for,, lu,nchl while . the, "eat
The prices to
extremes ;' both ways' on bdth
head, CaIv.es and .. ,I ,<did very ,
well!: on, thepwhite:'faeed .. ve81'<-I
sent- but ' I, lo.
calf. 8$: there only five 'or
, p'f tl\em
,tOll" ..;
. 2' ,fifQ :bu .. ...
,. rines:.;th4.tt ' '
. "'. '
....... ...... , bPm' Jib!'",
: ..IlIt'ml?i'Iuur.CCl:: a'
be uSed to spell out a,fervent Though sentiments may be
pledge of 19ve' i To, heJp' in expressed differently, flowers
composing ' - and tranSIat- stlll bloom on modern Chrlst-
ing' - these messages, there mas cards. A current card
wel'e numerous tiny dlction- offers one example. Poinset-
aries listing flowers and their tlas on a background
meanings. , of mistletoe, and the message
The flowering honeysuckle, "Just for you, honey,
for instance, spoke of "bonds all my love ai Christmas."
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR
to the boys in Lowell House, Harvard University
Howard Burnett Gregg Petersmeyer ' .mllt
Mike Brandeberry ' Donald Barrett
David Miller Tom Workman
.. ' ..
a:ec . ...t4
"
'. Sund . , 9-1
"
.. . - ...
.,.Y'
'r .. "'.

, '/
. ( ...... . , . .
:NOW ',8-THE TIME TO BUY YOUR WlFE, '
. OR GI FT
.
t: ,., C:
l
, ., .. , /;. ,:" . \. 1!.I r; .. _7+,'.1 ....... -.., ,.
'J<."\: :.'- . :r-." ': ,'DONT ,
, ' .
, . '; : ..
," ': ..,' \ " '!:. .. .. .. .,'" ... , _. f,
, ','- ':,:..";,,:r:-'v
". >-<"..).
e.1 ) -I .
. .... . ". : .
'.',

" - ' I . ' , p
[vj r y.", .. ..
, .
" t-
o '.
. "
Box. Reg. ,$.98
, "
IISI1IIED
COVERAlll
Girls 8 to 14
S1
59
I' f. f ',1 'I' -til
DIARY '
" ." p,. J
"f ..
, .4; '19,69.
Only ,days, including non-
d,ys' til ' Chlistmas. It
is- bad that way when, 'I'hari'ks-
t;omes so late. I was. soro-
'Like hony; ivY awl' -mlstle- of .love." A red roSebud told
toe, n'qwers sbaie ln"the leg- ' . a lady that she and
end and lore,of In lovely." Red:, pinJt
qf thp Il!-eant And
, the ftorlil ' legend' ls 'esp:e- a bold
, clally ..neal1lngtUl one. " message,-' "l love-,yod:"
k ' Njctotlan lady whQ .. re- 'l'h1s Victorian language of
celved a bouquet from her flowers greatly '
'admirer could either smell it the design e)f Cl)rlstmas cards
or read Jt as'if it were a let- of the time - the
to the Advent,
at St
_ ';'.
boys',choff.and
" ter. Qftt;n, Jt.wil3. letter. , card illustrated here,
... Young engaged couples, the Norcross lllstorlcal Col-
strictly ehaperoried;' found ' a lection of :antique cards.
way to' communicate words ' The lush summer blooms
9f via flowers. are typical of the Victorian
ftower a special'meaning. admiration of ftowers, re-
. Flowers in sequence could gardless olf the season.
the adult .choir tbo- 'and the
sQlemn AdVent ' hY.lllDS'

the coiIUhg ot, the MeSSiah WIth
the readings' from the Ptophets
foretelling his coming, a truly
different kind of preparation than
the'modem eominercial' one with
Bctlls" "Santa Qaus
is, Coming to Town" all mixed
in with Holy '
, We had a good -trip to Hender-
sonville, N.. and a happy
family visit. Turkey Qinner and
football games and
home again on' Monday after the
traffic jams were over. 175 goes
all the 'way to KnoxvUle now
with only a few detrours and bad
places especially around London,
Ky. but the trip is shortened by
at least ' two hours. At Knoxville
we tu n 'ort ' '140 and' then dn
seVeral l' short- cuts that take us
, to ;Hendersonville without going
to Asheville. It is a beautiful
,ri4e across the blue grass region
of Kentucky and through the
inountams of Tennessee and
North Carolina. It is still beauti-
ful 'with the, green pines against
the gray of. the
or COJ1rse, if. you interested
, in bright ,colo,s
ana cHina ' dlshes
1
it skips those
.. \ . ,.'
,,;,,10 rspite of alL our.
<RUgs
ate' 'Dqt
are 1I1ey1 for her"male
pij-k's: b\1t could they be collies
cWthef'Basset,r hounm'n'ext-door?
W,e 'viait i,n lfear to
19Qk fer family ,resemblances. "
k ,Tv.!o, o,U;f us
by sooner th'
w" were' J,tepared for, no-t
One,had thret.
. that
was !ill .we fouhd.
'Not 11UUlY trucks. at the
sale I >,but'''more 'on
die' inside ' at least for the-stack
sa!e,'\mpst ' of Utem went
ou ,,,for,, lu,nchl while . the, "eat
The prices to
extremes ;' both ways' on bdth
head, CaIv.es and .. ,I ,<did very ,
well!: on, thepwhite:'faeed .. ve81'<-I
sent- but ' I, lo.
calf. 8$: there only five 'or
, p'f tl\em
,tOll" ..;
. 2' ,fifQ :bu .. ...
,. rines:.;th4.tt ' '
. "'. '
....... ...... , bPm' Jib!'",
: ..IlIt'ml?i'Iuur.CCl:: a'
be uSed to spell out a,fervent Though sentiments may be
pledge of 19ve' i To, heJp' in expressed differently, flowers
composing ' - and tranSIat- stlll bloom on modern Chrlst-
ing' - these messages, there mas cards. A current card
wel'e numerous tiny dlction- offers one example. Poinset-
aries listing flowers and their tlas on a background
meanings. , of mistletoe, and the message
The flowering honeysuckle, "Just for you, honey,
for instance, spoke of "bonds all my love ai Christmas."
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR
to the boys in Lowell House, Harvard University
Howard Burnett Gregg Petersmeyer ' .mllt
Mike Brandeberry ' Donald Barrett
David Miller Tom Workman
.. ' ..
a:ec . ...t4
"
'. Sund . , 9-1
"
.. . - ...
.,.Y'
'r .. "'.

, '/
. ( ...... . , . .
:NOW ',8-THE TIME TO BUY YOUR WlFE, '
. OR GI FT
.
t: ,., C:
l
, ., .. , /;. ,:" . \. 1!.I r; .. _7+,'.1 ....... -.., ,.
'J<."\: :.'- . :r-." ': ,'DONT ,
, ' .
, . '; : ..
," ': ..,' \ " '!:. .. .. .. .,'" ... , _. f,
, ','- ':,:..";,,:r:-'v
". >-<"..).
e.1 ) -I .
. .... . ". : .
'.',

" - ' I . ' , p
[vj r y.", .. ..
, .
" t-
o '.
. "
Box. Reg. ,$.98
, "
IISI1IIED
COVERAlll
Girls 8 to 14
S1
59
I !
" JUl)ning for E; smitt\"FN
1:leImf;l1bbe;riii ' ti sepicelllen .... with ,. 844-1443 . ' :,'. ,I' ','
.. ' cards and ".' , USS J;{obert H. i , ,
. dejldline (PP822, " " ," ' ". .
FPO New York, N.Y. 09501
The fol.lowing list 'of 't. :,,' , '
.. "Ii
.. 'men ,has , been compiled fGr ,the , SP/4 Richard A. Sherer"
convenience of Gazette' 275-383289
ie-tiers:
0 Co. Troop Comm.
". \ , ..... , '
USA OLD
Charles A Hepderson.
. USS GaFY

FPO N.Y. 09501
Before Jan. 15th
Paul J. Crane BU3
151 Ocean Road
Narragansett, R.J. 02882
After Jan. 15th
Paul J. Crane BU3
USN MCB40
Co. uC" FPO, New N. Y. 09501
Sgt. James P. Current
280-40-0277
HHC lst Bn, 7th Cav.
APO SF 96490
San Francisco, California
Warren J. Wolfe
long Binh, Vietnam., .
APO San Francisco, Calif 96332
..
Pvt. Gaii R. Cook 278-48-7818
B Btry. 1st Bn: Arty.
APO York, N.Y. 09178
Gary E. Staniey 840-3828
USN AU ,Rad. ST A-Isabella (T)
APO 9845, New Yo;k, N.Y. Box 7i
SP/4 Gerald Coffman 268-44-4485
Co A, 26th Engr; BN
P.F.C. Donald S. Coilins
287-46-8822
HNC 3/23 Inf. Comm.
., ,
Pvt. E2 Kenneth M,. Chamblin
272-48-01506 ' .
Co. A 2nd Battali<?n 6,th '.nf.
APO NeW York, N.X. 09742
RECIRES.N;.8lJCH '
By Adeline : "
It's -c:aridy-making time. You
readers just might like to try
this delicious and very rich candy
called BiHternut Crunch. : '
Combine 1 cup granulated
Y.l teaspoQn , : cup' '
water, cup butter (or oleo)
Bring ,10 boil and cook until
a light crack stage (285 degrees).
44 Craig Drive, Apt. K2
Sgt. Howard K. Carr Remove 'from add cup ' ,. ----
277 488372
nu t meats.
' ' Regular'meeting of the Mason:-
West Springfield, Mass. 0 1089
David S. Tooley E03 8441920
A Company
USN MCBl
SPO New York, N.Y. 09501
SP/4 Michael N. Wilson
268469446
PHV LAM Signal Battalion Co. B
Box 1867 819th CES (Red Horse) , Pour "onto greasted cookie was held Wedflesy
APO San Francisco, Clif. 962.95 sheet; allow to' cool.
___ _
, " , . Melt ,a 6 oz. package of semi- Mr. and Ted Miller
L/cpt Dennis L Mea(fows 245-6864 . sweet chips, cover the 'family spent Sunday With
Recon H (j So. Co. Bit 1/.76 top wi'tlit mel,ted chocolate and and Mrs. Morris Fox. , ','.
\
1st Marine Div. (Rein) 'FMF sprinkle ' with. chopped"' nuts: ': .:: d Mr---W-ill' " d' C .
FPO Sa
. F . C J'f 96602 Wh J'd b k' " t . ' lYII. 'an s. lor ossum
. n ranCISCO, a I " , ,rea . .' several
Spt4 Edward Bellman 268-467750 -' ,;: ' " '\ ,,' Rqth.
o Co. 3rd Bn 8th Inf. 4th Inf. Div. " 40 MEE"'T' S / ;'" , QOster .. , They IMJ:S.
- . . . . Doster and'> Mr 1ieiljeit DOSter
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96265 Scout Pack " to'"dinper Sunday . . ' , ';.,
I
FWWEBS
'
Methodist Church. . . , non ,visited the Clint
, . '.... . Tuesday. " i?' ,
Scouts will decorate ;i' Pack . ____ , ' ,. :;.;.'. '
Christmals tree with ornaments _ ' Mrs. Thc;>mas (Minnie) ,,)Velch
Poinsettias starting
at $2.00 and up.
Christmas flowers
now available
handcrafted by them .. The " ,remains in Clinton
will be eKhibited at the offices at , ," ,pitat where .
. . _
" 'gery Tuesday. "e,r. !IS
The Miami Gazette. , satiSfactory._ ", .,
IIYllllill1 ,FIlr1
READ THE ADS
,Ph,ma Bartaock
897WA8
THE DREW
ART GALLERY
. AT THE OFFICES OF THE
MIAMI GAZETTE, CORNER OF MAIN AND MIAMI
STREETS, WAYNESVILLE.
Daily Hours: Monday to Friday, 6 p.m. 8 p.m., Sat1Jrday
and Sunday, 1 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Drew Art Gallery in historic Wabash-Square, Waynesville is named
in honor of noted journalist, Drew Sweet, a native of England, who .
Originated Waynesville's first Miami Gazette newspaper in Februa,y
1850.
. ' , ';
Thus it is that of original oil paint,ings be
"galleried" in the offices of the'; leCorid,--Miami Gazette under-the nalne
of one of Ohio's foremost newspapermen. The 101 till)
miniature art gallery lies' therein. . ' . . , " ,t i.:'"
THERE IS N,OTHING AS AN QRJ,GINAL "
WORK OF ART FOR GIVINC; ,AT: CHRISTMAS OR 'ANY
TIME. :
,.
. \
. -----
apd Mrs. F;ank
spent SUnday at ,the home rof Mr.
, . Gibson's brpther, Donald Gibs.Qh
of Seaman' and attended." QRen
house at their, florist shop.' r
I !
" JUl)ning for E; smitt\"FN
1:leImf;l1bbe;riii ' ti sepicelllen .... with ,. 844-1443 . ' :,'. ,I' ','
.. ' cards and ".' , USS J;{obert H. i , ,
. dejldline (PP822, " " ," ' ". .
FPO New York, N.Y. 09501
The fol.lowing list 'of 't. :,,' , '
.. "Ii
.. 'men ,has , been compiled fGr ,the , SP/4 Richard A. Sherer"
convenience of Gazette' 275-383289
ie-tiers:
0 Co. Troop Comm.
". \ , ..... , '
USA OLD
Charles A Hepderson.
. USS GaFY

FPO N.Y. 09501
Before Jan. 15th
Paul J. Crane BU3
151 Ocean Road
Narragansett, R.J. 02882
After Jan. 15th
Paul J. Crane BU3
USN MCB40
Co. uC" FPO, New N. Y. 09501
Sgt. James P. Current
280-40-0277
HHC lst Bn, 7th Cav.
APO SF 96490
San Francisco, California
Warren J. Wolfe
long Binh, Vietnam., .
..
Pvt. Gaii R. Cook 278-48-7818
B Btry. 1st Bn: Arty.
APO York, N.Y. 09178
Gary E. Staniey 840-3828
USN AU ,Rad. ST A-Isabella (T)
APO 9845, New Yo;k, N.Y. Box 7i
SP/4 Gerald Coffman 268-44-4485
Co A, 26th Engr; BN
P.F.C. Donald S. Coilins
287-46-8822
HNC 3/23 Inf. Comm.
., ,
Pvt. E2 Kenneth M,. Chamblin
272-48-01506 ' .
Co. A 2nd Battali<?n 6,th '.nf.
APO NeW York, N.X. 09742
RECIRES.N;.8lJCH '
By Adeline : "
It's -c:aridy-making time. You
readers just might like to try
this delicious and very rich candy
called BiHternut Crunch. : '
Combine 1 cup granulated
Y.l teaspoQn , : cup' '
water, cup butter (or oleo)
Bring ,10 boil and cook until
a light crack stage (285 degrees).
44 Craig Drive, Apt. K2
Sgt. Howard K. Carr Remove 'from add cup ' ,. ----
277 488372
nu t meats.
' ' Regular'meeting of the Mason:-
West Springfield, Mass. 0 1089
David S. Tooley E03 8441920
A Company
USN MCBl
SPO New York, N.Y. 09501
SP/4 Michael N. Wilson
268469446
PHV LAM Signal Battalion Co. B
Box 1867 819th CES (Red Horse) , Pour "onto greasted cookie was held Wedflesy
APO San Francisco, Clif. 962.95 sheet; allow to' cool.
___ _
, " , . Melt ,a 6 oz. package of semi- Mr. and Ted Miller
L/cpt Dennis L Mea(fows 245-6864 . sweet chips, cover the 'family spent Sunday With
Recon H (j So. Co. Bit 1/.76 top wi'tlit mel,ted chocolate and and Mrs. Morris Fox. , ','.
\
1st Marine Div. (Rein) 'FMF sprinkle ' with. chopped"' nuts: ': .:: d Mr---W-ill' " d' C .
FPO Sa
. F . C J'f 96602 Wh J'd b k' " t . ' lYII. 'an s. lor ossum
. n ranCISCO, a I " , ,rea . .' several
Spt4 Edward Bellman 268-467750 -' ,;: ' " '\ ,,' Rqth.
o Co. 3rd Bn 8th Inf. 4th Inf. Div. " 40 MEE"'T' S / ;'" , QOster .. , They IMJ:S.
- . . . . Doster and'> Mr 1ieiljeit DOSter
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96265 Scout Pack " to'"dinper Sunday . . ' , ';.,
I
FWWEBS
'
Methodist Church. . . , non ,visited the Clint
, . '.... . Tuesday. " i?' ,
Scouts will decorate ;i' Pack . ____ , ' ,. :;.;.'. '
Christmals tree with ornaments _ ' Mrs. Thc;>mas (Minnie) ,,)Velch
Poinsettias starting
at $2.00 and up.
Christmas flowers
now available
handcrafted by them .. The " ,remains in Clinton
will be eKhibited at the offices at , ," ,pitat where .
. . _
" 'gery Tuesday. "e,r. !IS
The Miami Gazette. , satiSfactory._ ", .,
IIYllllill1 ,FIlr1
READ THE ADS
,Ph,ma Bartaock
897WA8
THE DREW
ART GALLERY
. AT THE OFFICES OF THE
MIAMI GAZETTE, CORNER OF MAIN AND MIAMI
STREETS, WAYNESVILLE.
Daily Hours: Monday to Friday, 6 p.m. 8 p.m., Sat1Jrday
and Sunday, 1 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Drew Art Gallery in historic Wabash-Square, Waynesville is named
in honor of noted journalist, Drew Sweet, a native of England, who .
Originated Waynesville's first Miami Gazette newspaper in Februa,y
1850.
. ' , ';
Thus it is that of original oil paint,ings be
"galleried" in the offices of the'; leCorid,--Miami Gazette under-the nalne
of one of Ohio's foremost newspapermen. The 101 till)
miniature art gallery lies' therein. . ' . . , " ,t i.:'"
THERE IS N,OTHING AS AN QRJ,GINAL "
WORK OF ART FOR GIVINC; ,AT: CHRISTMAS OR 'ANY
TIME. :
,.
. \
. -----
apd Mrs. F;ank
spent SUnday at ,the home rof Mr.
, . Gibson's brpther, Donald Gibs.Qh
of Seaman' and attended." QRen
house at their, florist shop.' r
Ilhave co:sponsore<l a bill that
would prohibit demonstrators
and marchers from using the
names of 1 deceased .
without permission of their next-
. ' of-kin.
It is sad testimony that legis-
, , la1ion of tIlls kind-must be intro-
t i, '
. duced". Generally there has always
been ,respect for our boys who
have sacrificed their lives in war,
t 'BuC'the new. breed of anti-war
; in to
, "dramatize their cause have re-
sorted to. carrying placards of
servicemen's names who .have
died in ' Vietnam. ,
Certainiy, the carrying of the
na11les in a hight long vigil from
Arlington National .. Cemetery to
, the White House, as occurred in
1 'the .' NEW MOBE's "March
developed and furnished by $1.7 billion worth of aircraft
Armco. The Evimdale plant of was exported,
General Electric is also a sub- making it the nation's largest
. contractor and many of their single item of capital goods ex-
personnel involved in this project port. Between 1975-1990 the
reside in the 24th District. SST's successful production
'The decision to go ahead with should result in a favorable
the SST would not have been balance of payments impact of
more timely and ' wise. The $17 billion based on a market of
Russians have already produced 500 ai rcraft.
such an aircraft and the Bri,tish AMMUNITION REGISTRATION
and French are testjng one, REPEALED
Serious consideration tad to be . The House thiS week agreed
taken as to the {>otentlal cost of to an amendment that would
. not going ahead with the develop- repeal the 1968 Gun Control
ment of the SST. American ' Act section that' required the
commercial aircraft has enjoyed registrat10n of sales of shotgun
a commanding lead over all its and rifle ammunition.
Only two Gazette readers were able to identify last week's Where
Is It?, the apartment building next to the Gazette offices. They
were Raymond Walters and Lois Berry, When you nnd this week's
Where Is It? call the Miami Gazette a't 897-5921.
foreign competitors, It has been I voted for the long overdue
one of the greatest export in- exemption of this section of the ROGER D. ARTHUR
dustries, contributin'g favorably Gun Law, But it is only a step in NEW &I USE 0 C A A S'
to our balance ' of payments. the right direction, The entire __ _
ApproXimately 85% of the com- Gun Control Law should be re- CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION lIVtirUR'.,
Agaii1.st Death," dramatized the mercial jet aircraft flying in the pealed because so far it is only ONE OF THE lARGEST THE AREA.
war and. caught the world today were manufactured penalizing the sportsman and the THE LAN.G CHEVROLET CO.
news : media's ,attention, It ,also in this country, bringing about gun collector, failing, as expected 1-21 E. MAIN ST. XNIA,:,OHIO
caught , the attention of many $4 billion to the United States to attack the problem of the XENIA Ph " 372-3553 RES .. PH..897-5 71-
disturbed, parents an<;l widows . --.!;;;;;:::::::::::==;::===i
who saw the names of their .
. deceased son or husban4 being
used to aid the en,emy that took
their . lives. I have received
letters from irate parents that
their son's name was , used to
p!omote the anti-war cause. A
DON'S
'. 'IYNESVILLE MARKET
, deceased serviceman's. name
should not be a piece of public
prol>erty fha.t can be used in any
.',fit. time
<11"r' stOp
i
tlUs
i
deSeQ"l'3ti'o,:,ahd ex-
. ploltadoJ;l or' our war and
" the inyasioQ"upon their families'
privacy. ;
SST-IMPACT' FOR OHIO
The House voted. this ,week to
continye the development of the
: JO() passen-
-ger 'Supersonic transport plane
(SST). This is of direct interest
to the , 24th District. '
Aeroncat" Inc., with' approxi-
mately 1.500 employees in the
Midd:1etown area is a subcon-
tractor who ' will be furnishing
struchmiI -'comport'ents - 'for ' this ;'"
. aircraft. Certain
Ponents ".Will .undOubtedlY oon-
sist . sta.iD!ess n;taterials'
HEART. CHAPTER OFf:ERS-
NEW TH FI LM .
LARG.E.$ELECTION OF
CHRISTMAS .CARDS
frying Chicken"
. Med_ Grade A
897-5941
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
" , I
Lb.3ge
6ge
R aast
Lb.59c
, ,
, .
White Villa
lalld Dr IIIiDg
3ge
White Villa
I W let Pic k Ie . Chi P I
4ge
White Villa
CJ in g P a a c h 8 S Sliced Yellow
21t
White Villa
5i
S
lo
0
FraliD Va g ata'blll
,I
. GREEN BEANS CORN PEAS
Supreme

Breld
1 Ib loaves
PATRICIAN
29l: , abll
Ilpkina
200 count

20 Ib,White

:. .. !, , f ,
Ilhave co:sponsore<l a bill that
would prohibit demonstrators
and marchers from using the
names of 1 deceased .
without permission of their next-
. ' of-kin.
It is sad testimony that legis-
, , la1ion of tIlls kind-must be intro-
t i, '
. duced". Generally there has always
been ,respect for our boys who
have sacrificed their lives in war,
t 'BuC'the new. breed of anti-war
; in to
, "dramatize their cause have re-
sorted to. carrying placards of
servicemen's names who .have
died in ' Vietnam. ,
Certainiy, the carrying of the
na11les in a hight long vigil from
Arlington National .. Cemetery to
, the White House, as occurred in
1 'the .' NEW MOBE's "March
developed and furnished by $1.7 billion worth of aircraft
Armco. The Evimdale plant of was exported,
General Electric is also a sub- making it the nation's largest
. contractor and many of their single item of capital goods ex-
personnel involved in this project port. Between 1975-1990 the
reside in the 24th District. SST's successful production
'The decision to go ahead with should result in a favorable
the SST would not have been balance of payments impact of
more timely and ' wise. The $17 billion based on a market of
Russians have already produced 500 ai rcraft.
such an aircraft and the Bri,tish AMMUNITION REGISTRATION
and French are testjng one, REPEALED
Serious consideration tad to be . The House thiS week agreed
taken as to the {>otentlal cost of to an amendment that would
. not going ahead with the develop- repeal the 1968 Gun Control
ment of the SST. American ' Act section that' required the
commercial aircraft has enjoyed registrat10n of sales of shotgun
a commanding lead over all its and rifle ammunition.
Only two Gazette readers were able to identify last week's Where
Is It?, the apartment building next to the Gazette offices. They
were Raymond Walters and Lois Berry, When you nnd this week's
Where Is It? call the Miami Gazette a't 897-5921.
foreign competitors, It has been I voted for the long overdue
one of the greatest export in- exemption of this section of the ROGER D. ARTHUR
dustries, contributin'g favorably Gun Law, But it is only a step in NEW &I USE 0 C A A S'
to our balance ' of payments. the right direction, The entire __ _
ApproXimately 85% of the com- Gun Control Law should be re- CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION lIVtirUR'.,
Agaii1.st Death," dramatized the mercial jet aircraft flying in the pealed because so far it is only ONE OF THE lARGEST THE AREA.
war and. caught the world today were manufactured penalizing the sportsman and the THE LAN.G CHEVROLET CO.
news : media's ,attention, It ,also in this country, bringing about gun collector, failing, as expected 1-21 E. MAIN ST. XNIA,:,OHIO
caught , the attention of many $4 billion to the United States to attack the problem of the XENIA Ph " 372-3553 RES .. PH..897-5 71-
disturbed, parents an<;l widows . --.!;;;;;:::::::::::==;::===i
who saw the names of their .
. deceased son or husban4 being
used to aid the en,emy that took
their . lives. I have received
letters from irate parents that
their son's name was , used to
p!omote the anti-war cause. A
DON'S
'. 'IYNESVILLE MARKET
, deceased serviceman's. name
should not be a piece of public
prol>erty fha.t can be used in any
.',fit. time
<11"r' stOp
i
tlUs
i
deSeQ"l'3ti'o,:,ahd ex-
. ploltadoJ;l or' our war and
" the inyasioQ"upon their families'
privacy. ;
SST-IMPACT' FOR OHIO
The House voted. this ,week to
continye the development of the
: JO() passen-
-ger 'Supersonic transport plane
(SST). This is of direct interest
to the , 24th District. '
Aeroncat" Inc., with' approxi-
mately 1.500 employees in the
Midd:1etown area is a subcon-
tractor who ' will be furnishing
struchmiI -'comport'ents - 'for ' this ;'"
. aircraft. Certain
Ponents ".Will .undOubtedlY oon-
sist . sta.iD!ess n;taterials'
HEART. CHAPTER OFf:ERS-
NEW TH FI LM .
LARG.E.$ELECTION OF
CHRISTMAS .CARDS
frying Chicken"
. Med_ Grade A
897-5941
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
" , I
Lb.3ge
6ge
R aast
Lb.59c
, ,
, .
White Villa
lalld Dr IIIiDg
3ge
White Villa
I W let Pic k Ie . Chi P I
4ge
White Villa
CJ in g P a a c h 8 S Sliced Yellow
21t
White Villa
5i
S
lo
0
FraliD Va g ata'blll
,I
. GREEN BEANS CORN PEAS
Supreme

Breld
1 Ib loaves
PATRICIAN
29l: , abll
Ilpkina
200 count

20 Ib,White

:. .. !, , f ,
,B, PAT' VAIR
I

WayeaviUe - 1"-6126'
, Miss Pat daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rainey "of
Harlan : Rd., ' and, Miss, Penni
hi -r
Lowery, . daughter' of Mr. and
M,rs. Gerald Lowery have both
been 'pledged to PIii Mu Sorority ,
at Transylvania t.)niversity 10.
cated at Lexington, Ky.
The Wayne Four Leaf Clover
4-H Cub had fUn doing liquid'
embroidery at the November
meeting held at Karen and
Barbara Vincent's home. Mrs.
Raymond showed them
different items that she had done
in this medium.
The club members decided to
have a christmas party on Dec.
16 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home
ofJuanita and Karen O'dell. Four
.' ,
committees appointed with
the as foJ19WS: invita-
tions,
Brooks; recreation" Anne
Shutts and Joy
Drais. ' f
There will be a 25. cent. gift
exchange ' with the' same 'amount
brought for ' flie Ruth Lyons
. Christmas Fund, accordIng to
DOrthea Shutts, atib News Re-
porter.
The ' Major and Minors Child
Conservation League (CCL) will
meet , at 7 :30 p.m. on Dec': 18'
at the home of Mrs. Craig
Francisco with Mrs. Lonzo
co-hostess. Each member to '
bring a homemade Christmas
,decoration to be auctioned off.
Troop: 301 '
will have a, ,party on
' II
Dec, 17. I Refreshments 'will ' 'be
"
, "
serVedby,'Mlis .. Go'rsuch 3!1rl"tne,!e :" ,
wiIJ be "!l 51}
for those who w.ish tb' partigipate.
__ ...-.1_
MAftaG-
/
BIG. FAMILY' CAPACITY
Automatics-;
Low cost May tags' wash big
Family Size Tub - Built for big load
cleaning. Great' for growing families. ,
Two speed Opetation - No
cleaning , power for normal washing.
Gentle Wash, rinse and'spin for
garments and
Auto.atic Water Level Control-
< ,
lets 'you level 'to size
of load. Saves Water - ;...
money Power Fin Agitator
Safety lid Choice of Water
Temps. Fabric Softener Qispenser.

Fast dry clothes at low
r
temps. "
__
Martal Halo-of-Hear Dry-
ers - Surround dothes with
gentle, even heat. No hot
spots, no overdrying.
Permanent Press Cycle,.
Full Opening Safety Door.
Fjne Mesh Lint Filter. Con-
vection Cooled Cabinet- ,
I" ',\
, , . ,
, Many others ..-. \
,B, PAT' VAIR
I

WayeaviUe - 1"-6126'
, Miss Pat daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rainey "of
Harlan : Rd., ' and, Miss, Penni
hi -r
Lowery, . daughter' of Mr. and
M,rs. Gerald Lowery have both
been 'pledged to PIii Mu Sorority ,
at Transylvania t.)niversity 10.
cated at Lexington, Ky.
The Wayne Four Leaf Clover
4-H Cub had fUn doing liquid'
embroidery at the November
meeting held at Karen and
Barbara Vincent's home. Mrs.
Raymond showed them
different items that she had done
in this medium.
The club members decided to
have a christmas party on Dec.
16 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home
ofJuanita and Karen O'dell. Four
.' ,
committees appointed with
the as foJ19WS: invita-
tions,
Brooks; recreation" Anne
Shutts and Joy
Drais. ' f
There will be a 25. cent. gift
exchange ' with the' same 'amount
brought for ' flie Ruth Lyons
. Christmas Fund, accordIng to
DOrthea Shutts, atib News Re-
porter.
The ' Major and Minors Child
Conservation League (CCL) will
meet , at 7 :30 p.m. on Dec': 18'
at the home of Mrs. Craig
Francisco with Mrs. Lonzo
co-hostess. Each member to '
bring a homemade Christmas
,decoration to be auctioned off.
Troop: 301 '
will have a, ,party on
' II
Dec, 17. I Refreshments 'will ' 'be
"
, "
serVedby,'Mlis .. Go'rsuch 3!1rl"tne,!e :" ,
wiIJ be "!l 51}
for those who w.ish tb' partigipate.
__ ...-.1_
MAftaG-
/
BIG. FAMILY' CAPACITY
Automatics-;
Low cost May tags' wash big
Family Size Tub - Built for big load
cleaning. Great' for growing families. ,
Two speed Opetation - No
cleaning , power for normal washing.
Gentle Wash, rinse and'spin for
garments and
Auto.atic Water Level Control-
< ,
lets 'you level 'to size
of load. Saves Water - ;...
money Power Fin Agitator
Safety lid Choice of Water
Temps. Fabric Softener Qispenser.

Fast dry clothes at low
r
temps. "
__
Martal Halo-of-Hear Dry-
ers - Surround dothes with
gentle, even heat. No hot
spots, no overdrying.
Permanent Press Cycle,.
Full Opening Safety Door.
Fjne Mesh Lint Filter. Con-
vection Cooled Cabinet- ,
I" ',\
, , . ,
, Many others ..-. \
HIGHSCHOOL
'. AJl- four grades of hlgh,schooL
were in one room: On the first
.l in high school. the giris'
wore a v.est, corset cover, bustle,
,I
tw.o, .. starched ruffled petticoats,
yo1umi.nous umbrella panties,
colore4 skirts,
,patent . leatller
colored' shoestrings to
'dtatcli'itlle blouse and black' lice
lisle hoSEi,. The hair was combed
in \ , higli '[pompadour combed
over a rat, made of one's Qwn
. hair" ,combings . . There was a
Psyqhe knot or a braided ,knot
_ with a seven looped velvet rib
bon bow. Each loop was wired
sp it WO\l.ld stand up. '
alumni dance was quite an event
in those days. All anticipated
ttte thrill of 'meeting old friends.
The village was running over
with former residents for about
a , week previous to this event.
One of the boys who graduated
from the village high school- was
one of the founders of the
AhllDni Secretaries Associatioh,.
now the Alumni Coun-
cil.
The old schoolhouse was sold
to the Am'erican and is
also the location of a splendid
founded by a
woman of the
buggy days. This is now called
the L Coqk Public library" '
in her hpnor.
DOhald Noble of Walnut
Street is a patient at Kettering
Memorial Hiospital where he had
surgery,
George Henry, Bellbrook
Avenue, is a patient at Kettering
Memorial Hospital Where he was
,by' Spring Valley ambu
lande following a heart
'j ,
A new police cruiser (1970 ,:
chevrolet) has been ordered. This
will be in addition ' to the '
cruiser that the village has. Chief .
Paul Cross is now on a fulltime
basis, as he has retired from the
Frigidaire plant.
,
SHOP AND SAVE
AT HOME
ROlary Club
00
. , " .
. - All the
-boys. and':, gids were on '
, the, stage .in ,the " auditorium of
, " the ' "dld schoolhouse: The girls
This school has been replaced
',Vith a beautiful, . B ... E.TW_E.E.N_EL.L. 'I.S.S.U.P.E.R.M.A.R.K.E.T_A.N.D _W.A.V.N.E.S .. V.I.L.L.E.F.U.R.N.I.T.U.R.E __ ....
on Dayton This modern
' building is on a 37 acre
the north edge of the
, All the grades high
fl... '., '
a township school of
i '. ) . 4
:- wo(e 'l),ea\lUful white, dresseslde-
.\ ' :Sig.ted by
"\ 1.J ,', '"
, whotA painstaking,
r" I
........... U\' .. \ I:. The
,\ of " I I
' .... I h" ....
. I - I
.over 1,300 studertts, attend here.
, are ' now 56 teache{S.
.In'''i .. i.......l ....... ,..... I"Jlrnpn" ....:',' lin " 1' .
(' qris 'lbe.'grounds ' .
. The with , '
little,.:'" .. f(ont and
j;'Hwl1t;JUUler: __ .. 'seeme.a: .. _ all
',tins ..
,\ ' all
ovet, the township. ,:.. _" 1
.' , , I. '., .

" ANDKEP .
,
BEAUTIFUL,
. ' ,
,for more
,

.. by LA-Z-BOY
to rock, look at TV. or just nap
awa>: the cates of tiring d!lY? 4-Z.'l)oy's
,RecJinaRoc'ker satisfjC!s' your 'every reo
laxing mood.
,), ' .-
Stop in and Jee"The AII.in.One:Magical
Chair" with its many beautiful
CHRISTMAS '$PEOIAL .
1,' , '. : "
living
HIGHSCHOOL
'. AJl- four grades of hlgh,schooL
were in one room: On the first
.l in high school. the giris'
wore a v.est, corset cover, bustle,
,I
tw.o, .. starched ruffled petticoats,
yo1umi.nous umbrella panties,
colore4 skirts,
,patent . leatller
colored' shoestrings to
'dtatcli'itlle blouse and black' lice
lisle hoSEi,. The hair was combed
in \ , higli '[pompadour combed
over a rat, made of one's Qwn
. hair" ,combings . . There was a
Psyqhe knot or a braided ,knot
_ with a seven looped velvet rib
bon bow. Each loop was wired
sp it WO\l.ld stand up. '
alumni dance was quite an event
in those days. All anticipated
ttte thrill of 'meeting old friends.
The village was running over
with former residents for about
a , week previous to this event.
One of the boys who graduated
from the village high school- was
one of the founders of the
AhllDni Secretaries Associatioh,.
now the Alumni Coun-
cil.
The old schoolhouse was sold
to the Am'erican and is
also the location of a splendid
founded by a
woman of the
buggy days. This is now called
the L Coqk Public library" '
in her hpnor.
DOhald Noble of Walnut
Street is a patient at Kettering
Memorial Hiospital where he had
surgery,
George Henry, Bellbrook
Avenue, is a patient at Kettering
Memorial Hospital Where he was
,by' Spring Valley ambu
lande following a heart
'j ,
A new police cruiser (1970 ,:
chevrolet) has been ordered. This
will be in addition ' to the '
cruiser that the village has. Chief .
Paul Cross is now on a fulltime
basis, as he has retired from the
Frigidaire plant.
,
SHOP AND SAVE
AT HOME
ROlary Club
00
. , " .
. - All the
-boys. and':, gids were on '
, the, stage .in ,the " auditorium of
, " the ' "dld schoolhouse: The girls
This school has been replaced
',Vith a beautiful, . B ... E.TW_E.E.N_EL.L. 'I.S.S.U.P.E.R.M.A.R.K.E.T_A.N.D _W.A.V.N.E.S .. V.I.L.L.E.F.U.R.N.I.T.U.R.E __ ....
on Dayton This modern
' building is on a 37 acre
the north edge of the
, All the grades high
fl... '., '
a township school of
i '. ) . 4
:- wo(e 'l),ea\lUful white, dresseslde-
.\ ' :Sig.ted by
"\ 1.J ,', '"
, whotA painstaking,
r" I
........... U\' .. \ I:. The
,\ of " I I
' .... I h" ....
. I - I
.over 1,300 studertts, attend here.
, are ' now 56 teache{S.
.In'''i .. i.......l ....... ,..... I"Jlrnpn" ....:',' lin " 1' .
(' qris 'lbe.'grounds ' .
. The with , '
little,.:'" .. f(ont and
j;'Hwl1t;JUUler: __ .. 'seeme.a: .. _ all
',tins ..
,\ ' all
ovet, the township. ,:.. _" 1
.' , , I. '., .

" ANDKEP .
,
BEAUTIFUL,
. ' ,
,for more
,

.. by LA-Z-BOY
to rock, look at TV. or just nap
awa>: the cates of tiring d!lY? 4-Z.'l)oy's
,RecJinaRoc'ker satisfjC!s' your 'every reo
laxing mood.
,), ' .-
Stop in and Jee"The AII.in.One:Magical
Chair" with its many beautiful
CHRISTMAS '$PEOIAL .
1,' , '. : "
living
I ....
.. '
" .
Don at the rigftt, is shown at recent auctiori 'with :Rhlph Belcher as both
.' ',A',clos,e-out a womens' The auctioneer today'ilas been
'wrench' a bid from the sa!e crowd. Dennis Pboto- - "
. clothing store at rilkwood netted required to, his 'tole by
..... .. -, -; "'. Workman hi.S 'becoinjrig' ,
tioneering job. 'Il1at he . according ':,' ,/ .
BUIXJ)ER', I ,.au " cQ.oned 3,000 w, om.ens's bras:. "Everybody, likes ,an ,'auc-tian .
, :.?" ;" ALL "YPES sieres and hQse. v," " "I,lhink-"ZS '
',; " ' A sellqut a drug percent 6r the
Carter &I Sti com.,any as ..
...21 N. IN ST. longest auctIon. BIggest m . 'J'he_ e" IS ' 8lso, aJ)Qther to
II t.r
OHIO 45011' ' ... during .
, when area . farmers raised,,:larg
e
. 'Of ..
.... _________ -'i ____ I111!"'!111______ ..... num!!ers of livestock and' an, . ,told
loot .. 1" '" r. "- ,'. .... . 1 i i'
During moments,- Don ... him' 'dlaf' a :pljn;'sliould, be :able "
BOB tkBRIOE'S
HOLESALE TIRE BROKER
116 W. Main St ..
Spring, Valley. Ohio
.Instant Credlt--
Major 011 848 4261
Credit Cards -
US,E OllR
LAYAW,AY' PLAN'
.. ___ ___
PREMIUM
FIRST CLASS
MUD
& SNOW'
ALL SIZES
ONE PRICE
' BLACK
$9.95
, WHITE
$10.95
Add $3.50 For
SAFTY SPIKES
PLUS 75c

FIRST, LINI'
FULL 4 Ply'-
SNOW
liRE '"
." to
B lack Wall '

Additional '$2.00
for JWh,lti . ai.,1
---_._- -------
lack, wan
, . ..,,',
. ,
'-.
J "" ' , .' t 411 - r- ... . .,., . " , , )
Jhe ,'"
of his work- ' 'aJi.dl's ' p.tompted :: .
f
' b . , .;
o tc? acco. ' : I :War weihs;' ' . ' or;.. . /-' .
I ....
.. '
" .
Don at the rigftt, is shown at recent auctiori 'with :Rhlph Belcher as both
.' ',A',clos,e-out a womens' The auctioneer today'ilas been
'wrench' a bid from the sa!e crowd. Dennis Pboto- - "
. clothing store at rilkwood netted required to, his 'tole by
..... .. -, -; "'. Workman hi.S 'becoinjrig' ,
tioneering job. 'Il1at he . according ':,' ,/ .
BUIXJ)ER', I ,.au " cQ.oned 3,000 w, om.ens's bras:. "Everybody, likes ,an ,'auc-tian .
, :.?" ;" ALL "YPES sieres and hQse. v," " "I,lhink-"ZS '
',; " ' A sellqut a drug percent 6r the
Carter &I Sti com.,any as ..
...21 N. IN ST. longest auctIon. BIggest m . 'J'he_ e" IS ' 8lso, aJ)Qther to
II t.r
OHIO 45011' ' ... during .
, when area . farmers raised,,:larg
e
. 'Of ..
.... _________ -'i ____ I111!"'!111______ ..... num!!ers of livestock and' an, . ,told
loot .. 1" '" r. "- ,'. .... . 1 i i'
During moments,- Don ... him' 'dlaf' a :pljn;'sliould, be :able "
BOB tkBRIOE'S
HOLESALE TIRE BROKER
116 W. Main St ..
Spring, Valley. Ohio
.Instant Credlt--
Major 011 848 4261
Credit Cards -
US,E OllR
LAYAW,AY' PLAN'
.. ___ ___
PREMIUM
FIRST CLASS
MUD
& SNOW'
ALL SIZES
ONE PRICE
' BLACK
$9.95
, WHITE
$10.95
Add $3.50 For
SAFTY SPIKES
PLUS 75c

FIRST, LINI'
FULL 4 Ply'-
SNOW
liRE '"
." to
B lack Wall '

Additional '$2.00
for JWh,lti . ai.,1
---_._- -------
lack, wan
, . ..,,',
. ,
'-.
J "" ' , .' t 411 - r- ... . .,., . " , , )
Jhe ,'"
of his work- ' 'aJi.dl's ' p.tompted :: .
f
' b . , .;
o tc? acco. ' : I :War weihs;' ' . ' or;.. . /-' .
I i II Ie If ' PURIEY'S
,.11.
SIG BIGI 27% x' 51%", EXPENSIVE LOqKING

... , beauty
, F 8,'I ,M tD PIC TV 8 E S"
, ", r"
, , 1='
The' center of atteiltion ... beautiful. sease'apes ' .REG .. $15.90
, ;Ian.dsoapeS' still tifes ,straight walnut, S 7 95
,or' curv.ed maple GOld 2W'
. " frime' si,zes. . ONLY ..
sE'LeCtfoN- OVER 200 " '$ 6 SOl
$140.95' ,',.
lenneoy',
TOOL BOX
* A _ heevr gauge 11M'
", *: A cu:1n. c..-.,.
Maple Finish WaU' File ' $ L,etter ,Caddy
decorative place to store I,tters.
' Handy phon'll' nU,:"bers
lind scratch pad next: to telephone too. 's 2 9 9
Rich maple wood with metal .
, emblem. Eight ' separate
metal labels. Hangs easily on
wall or d90-r; . , '
_....,) salon
hair drying
with
"see-thru"
hood
HAIR CURLER
19 99
,AT THE SAllE TIllE , ,_,
SALE PRICED
SALE PRICED
. . , .
. Decorator Pepper Mill
. - . ' . .
& Salt Set
. adds charm and warmth to any tabie
'setting. Each Is 711t.. High. Genuine
WOOd, carved and polished to lustrous
walnut finISh. I n attractive gift box.
M'ellac

,., '1995 '.,
45-pc . SJ;T ONLY

. '\, ..

I i II Ie If ' PURIEY'S
,.11.
SIG BIGI 27% x' 51%", EXPENSIVE LOqKING

... , beauty
, F 8,'I ,M tD PIC TV 8 E S"
, ", r"
, , 1='
The' center of atteiltion ... beautiful. sease'apes ' .REG .. $15.90
, ;Ian.dsoapeS' still tifes ,straight walnut, S 7 95
,or' curv.ed maple GOld 2W'
. " frime' si,zes. . ONLY ..
sE'LeCtfoN- OVER 200 " '$ 6 SOl
$140.95' ,',.
lenneoy',
TOOL BOX
* A _ heevr gauge 11M'
", *: A cu:1n. c..-.,.
Maple Finish WaU' File ' $ L,etter ,Caddy
decorative place to store I,tters.
' Handy phon'll' nU,:"bers
lind scratch pad next: to telephone too. 's 2 9 9
Rich maple wood with metal .
, emblem. Eight ' separate
metal labels. Hangs easily on
wall or d90-r; . , '
_....,) salon
hair drying
with
"see-thru"
hood
HAIR CURLER
19 99
,AT THE SAllE TIllE , ,_,
SALE PRICED
SALE PRICED
. . , .
. Decorator Pepper Mill
. - . ' . .
& Salt Set
. adds charm and warmth to any tabie
'setting. Each Is 711t.. High. Genuine
WOOd, carved and polished to lustrous
walnut finISh. I n attractive gift box.
M'ellac

,., '1995 '.,
45-pc . SJ;T ONLY

. '\, ..

/\.
,; OOI"m,
...... ,. , '... ,j 'I " .. , .:a.-t,
" .
, .,:]Jhimh . '\_
, " Act LaJIlb" Pastor .
Study. .'. 10:00 ...
iO:4' a.m. ... day '; Wonl\ip 'p.m., ..
. . .;,. '. ' , .. .. r .davi" an! , 5ahirClau; S,;,e,;'
IIIICI '-"UIIUIlUlUun. . . ,. _ T , .
. 6:)0 'P.Jft. S! aUnl ' ,
,. !'::: Bible studY ' ... d ":30, Youth
: .. .! " I " " 8ervice; .. .. '.

4
'
''' , ... !!'=
fII, .
f1 .. .., ." .. f , "-.
_ . . I
,
North .. Priendship Baptist
John .P. Pastor Church
' 1.0:00 a.m., SchooL. . -'r Sduthem Baptiat Convention '
. 'n ,omiDs Worship. .' _ Normq Meadows, PastQr
, 6:3,0 p.m:, Tr.ining Union. .9:30- School.
1:)0 p.m., EveniDg.W9nhip. .10:30' Morning
7:30 p.m., WeclD.esday Prayet' -
, Meeting.
1:30, p:aq., Sunday Evening
(JJfiliated w t h Southern . Service.
Baptist Conven#on). 1:30 Mid-
East . High' Street
Thomas SteveDS, Minister
School.
10:30 . m., 'Worship
and Communion.
6:Gq p.m. Sunday Youth
Meeting .
. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Christian
Youth tour. '
':3'0 p.m., Evening
Worship.
, Study.
, blends Meeting
9:30 a.m., Sunday School. ,
' 1'0:4' a.in., Sunday
for Worship (unpro-
gtamined). . : ' . 1 '
St .
-' . . High ,Street
, a.m. & 11 a.m. Masses
8 .m. &' 8 p.m. Holy Days
':30 Fint Friday
7:4' a.m. Daily Mass
It. 1Iary'. Episcopal
Church
Third & MaiD Streecs
11 : 15 m., Morning Prayet'
. . 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays: '
4th Sundays.
United Methodist
Church
L. L. Young, Mini.m
10:15 at
Worship.
9: 15 a.m., Sunday Clwrch at
Study. .
6:00 p.m., Sunday, Yout" Fel ..
low.hip.
weelc' Pr,.yer and Bible
Study.
Joilahs Bun Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
. Lester Kidd, Pastor
10:00 . m., Sunday School.
10:00 & a.m., Sunday
Worship Service.
':30 p.m., Sunday Evening
Wor.hip. . I
-
United liethodiat - .
Church " ': . .. !
David Harper,
9:30 a.m., Sunday
Service. .
10:30 Sunday School.
11:00 Lm., Sunaay Worship
.' ,
Youth Fellowship Bible
Study
Harveysburg F.ull Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack
7:30 p.m,' Tuesday ,
People'5 Service
PEUY
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
9:00 Sunday Bible
' School.
iO:l" a.m., Su-.day Worship.
10:U a.m., Sunday Youth
Worship.
6:30 p.dl., Sunday. 'Bvenina
Bible . Study, all ....
7:3.0 p.m., Worship.
7:30 p.m;; ':Wedn.day, Mid-
week Prayer .d Bible '
Stud,.
, .
BRADDOCK DfI11B.A.BOB;;
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
,
\ :
,".
.. ..

", ,. ' .
, . sOn is .mtoru. a 1OIl"1s
the government shall his'
shoulder; and his name shall be called -,
CopnaellOt -, the mightY God, the everl_ins,. .
Father,.the Prince of Peace. (Isaiah :"
. ..

n : BOLLY' . ' J,
United il8thodist
Church
. LYTLE
United Methodist
Ohurch
. Rev. Leonard Baxter
Serviice.
.
':'0 p.m .. , Wednesday, Prayer

9:30 a.m., Sundayl Wonhip!
Service. ' ",
10:30 a.m., Sunday Schooi. ' .
ducted by youth. .
. ,
Shem . and Japhet" ac-
coMing to the
New BQOk of Knowledge.
' Earty ttadltions
numbers ot wise
mep.. Twelve was the num"er
traditiorial , in tJle Eastern
''W}1Ue: in the
mosaics 'arid shpW-
ed sOmetimes two,
three; four or more 'Wise
. During the sixth century,
the Idea th'at there were ,
three came tQ be generally .
acceptea. In legends, the wise
men were given names: Mel-
hlor, Gasper, Baltasar.
": st. MatheW. d\d '
not use. the name "Magi," he .
lmplled it when he wrote of "
"wise men," for "magi" was
commonly used in Palestlb'e
to mean "great, .
splUJG,'. PITilI' . ,
liDited MethOdist I.
Nativity
show three wise men or 'Magi
Ridgeville. Community present at the manger' along' J
Church
w1,\.h who .
St. Rt. 48 & Lower ' hastened to pn
Springboro Road . , ' the night Christ waS 'W91:
Church
,
i' Roba't R. . Meredith,
.
10:30 a.m. Momjnl' WOl',bip
. -:' 6:3.0.p.m';'fo'U Fell6wshiPr
. ' jr .. high '" Ir. hi' ....
: 7:4' pl.m. Wednesc:la ...
Ray L Shelton Pastor ' Some however.,
;., . ' . " , beqeve. th,at the v.!slt of tl;le , '
. ':
1\. . ,. ,
7 Evemng . \or e.Wi; after the t 1
. , \' !
130'p.m. Wedrtesday Evenmg ., '. ::. " ' "
Service :} ./ .\, . , .
,
rehearsal . ... ..
$.:jOP,m: ... Youth
. ,Recreation :} " . \' .
6:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth': ,
.. Services .. ",
SFiDg vanel Church
of ,Christ '.. '
' -
Glad:" Street . , Genntow,. Un.ited .Church ..
10:00' a.m. MOmlng Worskjp 'of Christ _, _ '
':00 p.m. Evening Wonhip . ' Route '42 at Genntown ' . r
8:00 p.m Wednaday Evening ! Ray, Sto1lJ1er, Pastor
Worship
9:30a.m. WOrship Service
School
SpriJUl V&1ley
I'riendi Church
Mound Screet
B. Friend Couser, Pastor
. 10:30 a.m. Mommg Wonhip
Main Street
.Morning U a.m.
Evening Worship '. , 7 :30 p'.m .
,
Prayer Thursday: .
7:30 p.m. '
Sontfest - last Saturday each :
month -7 :30V.m. ,
5:00 p.m. SUliday Youth
Fellowship ,
Free Pentacostel Church .. -
of God . ,
R R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio" '::-.
10:30 - Sunday $Ch06L .
7 p.m. " Eyangelistic -;.
Service ' . ":" , '
7:30 p.m. - Wednes.day .Braym:
Service
7:-30 p.m. saturday' everibll" .
worship. service:: '. :,.'
':'lBB BRIGRT SPOT ,,,: -, ,
{' WAVIUVILLE, OHIO -:'" ;. ,
"
I" ETJsIS' SUPJ:B V ALU
WAYNElV!LLE, OHIO
f.
LAMB'S A11'l'O SALES
WAVNEIVILLE, OHIO
LYD'S' DRESS SHOP
OHIO
LEMAY'S B " B OLBAKBBS
. WAVIUVILLE, OHIO
lOLL mSUBAllOE
. . .WAVIOVILLE. 'OHIO .
POWBUlS BAltB . 'SHOP, , ,
< ". WAVIElVlu.:E/OIf.IO' . " .
;, .
1
/\.
,; OOI"m,
...... ,. , '... ,j 'I " .. , .:a.-t,
" .
, .,:]Jhimh . '\_
, " Act LaJIlb" Pastor .
Study. .'. 10:00 ...
iO:4' a.m. ... day '; Wonl\ip 'p.m., ..
. . .;,. '. ' , .. .. r .davi" an! , 5ahirClau; S,;,e,;'
IIIICI '-"UIIUIlUlUun. . . ,. _ T , .
. 6:)0 'P.Jft. S! aUnl ' ,
,. !'::: Bible studY ' ... d ":30, Youth
: .. .! " I " " 8ervice; .. .. '.

4
'
''' , ... !!'=
fII, .
f1 .. .., ." .. f , "-.
_ . . I
,
North .. Priendship Baptist
John .P. Pastor Church
' 1.0:00 a.m., SchooL. . -'r Sduthem Baptiat Convention '
. 'n ,omiDs Worship. .' _ Normq Meadows, PastQr
, 6:3,0 p.m:, Tr.ining Union. .9:30- School.
1:)0 p.m., EveniDg.W9nhip. .10:30' Morning
7:30 p.m., WeclD.esday Prayet' -
, Meeting.
1:30, p:aq., Sunday Evening
(JJfiliated w t h Southern . Service.
Baptist Conven#on). 1:30 Mid-
East . High' Street
Thomas SteveDS, Minister
School.
10:30 . m., 'Worship
and Communion.
Meeting .
. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Christian
Youth tour. '
':3'0 p.m., Evening
Worship.
, Study.
, blends Meeting
9:30 a.m., Sunday School. ,
' 1'0:4' a.in., Sunday
for Worship (unpro-
gtamined). . : ' . 1 '
St .
-' . . High ,Street
, a.m. & 11 a.m. Masses
8 .m. &' 8 p.m. Holy Days
':30 Fint Friday
7:4' a.m. Daily Mass
It. 1Iary'. Episcopal
Church
Third & MaiD Streecs
11 : 15 m., Morning Prayet'
. . 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays: '
4th Sundays.
United Methodist
Church
L. L. Young, Mini.m
10:15 at
Worship.
9: 15 a.m., Sunday Clwrch at
Study. .
6:00 p.m., Sunday, Yout" Fel ..
low.hip.
weelc' Pr,.yer and Bible
Study.
Joilahs Bun Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 & a.m., Sunday
Worship Service.
':30 p.m., Sunday Evening
Wor.hip. . I
-
United liethodiat - .
Church " ': . .. !
David Harper,
9:30 a.m., Sunday
Service. .
10:30 Sunday School.
11:00 Lm., Sunaay Worship
.' ,
Youth Fellowship Bible
Study
Harveysburg F.ull Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack
7:30 p.m,' Tuesday ,
People'5 Service
PEUY
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
9:00 Sunday Bible
' School.
iO:l" a.m., Su-.day Worship.
10:U a.m., Sunday Youth
Worship.
6:30 p.dl., Sunday. 'Bvenina
Bible . Study, all ....
7:3.0 p.m., Worship.
7:30 p.m;; ':Wedn.day, Mid-
week Prayer .d Bible '
Stud,.
, .
BRADDOCK DfI11B.A.BOB;;
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
,
\ :
,".
.. ..

", ,. ' .
, . sOn is .mtoru. a 1OIl"1s
the government shall his'
shoulder; and his name shall be called -,
CopnaellOt -, the mightY God, the everl_ins,. .
Father,.the Prince of Peace. (Isaiah :"
. ..

n : BOLLY' . ' J,
United il8thodist
Church
. LYTLE
United Methodist
Ohurch
. Rev. Leonard Baxter
Serviice.
.
':'0 p.m .. , Wednesday, Prayer

9:30 a.m., Sundayl Wonhip!
Service. ' ",
ducted by youth. .
. ,
Shem . and Japhet" ac-
coMing to the
New BQOk of Knowledge.
' Earty ttadltions
numbers ot wise
mep.. Twelve was the num"er
traditiorial , in tJle Eastern
''W}1Ue: in the
mosaics 'arid shpW-
ed sOmetimes two,
three; four or more 'Wise
. During the sixth century,
the Idea th'at there were ,
three came tQ be generally .
acceptea. In legends, the wise
men were given names: Mel-
hlor, Gasper, Baltasar.
": st. MatheW. d\d '
not use. the name "Magi," he .
lmplled it when he wrote of "
"wise men," for "magi" was
commonly used in Palestlb'e
to mean "great, .
splUJG,'. PITilI' . ,
liDited MethOdist I.
Nativity
show three wise men or 'Magi
Ridgeville. Community present at the manger' along' J
Church
w1,\.h who .
St. Rt. 48 & Lower ' hastened to pn
Springboro Road . , ' the night Christ waS 'W91:
Church
,
i' Roba't R. . Meredith,
.
10:30 a.m. Momjnl' WOl',bip
. -:' 6:3.0.p.m';'fo'U Fell6wshiPr
. ' jr .. high '" Ir. hi' ....
: 7:4' pl.m. Wednesc:la ...
Ray L Shelton Pastor ' Some however.,
;., . ' . " , beqeve. th,at the v.!slt of tl;le , '
. ':
1\. . ,. ,
7 Evemng . \or e.Wi; after the t 1
. , \' !
130'p.m. Wedrtesday Evenmg ., '. ::. " ' "
Service :} ./ .\, . , .
,
rehearsal . ... ..
$.:jOP,m: ... Youth
. ,Recreation :} " . \' .
6:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth': ,
.. Services .. ",
SFiDg vanel Church
of ,Christ '.. '
' -
Glad:" Street . , Genntow,. Un.ited .Church ..
10:00' a.m. MOmlng Worskjp 'of Christ _, _ '
':00 p.m. Evening Wonhip . ' Route '42 at Genntown ' . r
8:00 p.m Wednaday Evening ! Ray, Sto1lJ1er, Pastor
Worship
9:30a.m. WOrship Service
School
SpriJUl V&1ley
I'riendi Church
Mound Screet
B. Friend Couser, Pastor
. 10:30 a.m. Mommg Wonhip
Main Street
.Morning U a.m.
Evening Worship '. , 7 :30 p'.m .
,
Prayer Thursday: .
7:30 p.m. '
Sontfest - last Saturday each :
month -7 :30V.m. ,
5:00 p.m. SUliday Youth
Fellowship ,
Free Pentacostel Church .. -
of God . ,
R R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio" '::-.
10:30 - Sunday $Ch06L .
7 p.m. " Eyangelistic -;.
Service ' . ":" , '
7:30 p.m. - Wednes.day .Braym:
Service
7:-30 p.m. saturday' everibll" .
worship. service:: '. :,.'
':'lBB BRIGRT SPOT ,,,: -, ,
{' WAVIUVILLE, OHIO -:'" ;. ,
"
I" ETJsIS' SUPJ:B V ALU
WAYNElV!LLE, OHIO
f.
LAMB'S A11'l'O SALES
WAVNEIVILLE, OHIO
LYD'S' DRESS SHOP
OHIO
LEMAY'S B " B OLBAKBBS
. WAVIUVILLE, OHIO
lOLL mSUBAllOE
. . .WAVIOVILLE. 'OHIO .
POWBUlS BAltB . 'SHOP, , ,
< ". WAVIElVlu.:E/OIf.IO' . " .
;, .
1
For __ _
HARMONY electric solid body gui
tar with Kay 750 ' amplifier $50 for
both . . Will sell separately. Phone
897 2'13'6.

'\'OU saved 4: slaved for wall to
wall carpet. Keep it' new with Blue
Lustre'. Rent electi:ic shampooer $1.
28cl
SCRATCH , I'uds , for sale at The
Miami Gazette. 105 S. "Main St.
W 16nctf
50 GAL. electric water heater. Good
condition. Call 8974490. 2&1
897 4360.
22ctf
FOR SALE, 4 month old English
Pointer pup. Good markings. Call
8853164 or see at 9666 , Gebhart,
'Road (Lytle) . 28c2
APPLES and fresh cider; Golden
Delicious, Black Twig, Stayman &
old fashioned Winesap, Jonathon,
Rome Beauty and Cortland, L'Ump'
kins Fruit Farm, 2 miles South of
Centerville ,oli Route 48, East on
Nutt Road 3/4 mile. 27ctf
FREE: Adorable puppy 6 weeks old,
free to good home. Phone 8972449.
, 2Scl
FIREPLACE wood. Phone 8974170.
27c2
HUFFY 20" boys bicycle. Good con
dition. Call 8974675.
GP.Iet.ner Moclel 451 dupJi
nntor wit.1t Gelltefax Elect,ronie Bten
cil Saanner allll cabinet.. All excel,
' Itnt condit,ion. Phone The ,Miami
Gnzert., 8975921. 18nctf
Want.ed
W ANTEP: ,Baby Sitting in my
h,orne. Ph, SIl7 ,2177. 23etf
WANTED: Babysitting. P h 0 n f ,
8m 5921. Ask for 18nctf
CANVAS Repair. Tents, campers &
bORt tops will replace all typeil of
zippers. Contact the residence of
Je,;ge E. Smith; Jr. 'Miami St. Way
, "eRvilte. ' 24ctf
WANTED to buy-50 used pianoe.
write, Box 642, Wilmington, Ohio.
21ctf
'Real Estate
NEW home for sale, 3 bedrooms,
family room, fireplace, 2 car garage.
Located on O'Neall Rd. 10% down
will buy. For more information call
cDa,rles H. Welch 8976556. 26ctf
Services
penter, concrete, sheet metal paint
' ing, roofing and electrical. Phone
74tS-2982.
21ctf
LOOK your best for the Holidays,
have a sparkling clean carpet. Call
9327876.
27c3
FARM fencing, barn painting ""Ii
Free etltimatet\. Phone' Mid
dletown 4231424 or 4227494. 17ctf
TOY PoocUe Stud Service, AKC
Regiftt.ered. White or Apricot. 150.
Appoint.ment only. Phone 897-4148.
lieU
COLD Springs Beauty Shop: WiR
take appointments anytime. Ph,
8,97 43DS.
4Sctf
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank my friends for the
BUY A SUBSCRIPTION cards and flowers I received during
TO TH e M I AMI GAZene my recent stay in the hospital and
, FOR CHRISTMAS since my return hOme. A special
r::===':' =======iI' thanks to Mrs. Billie James, Mrs.
.
Carole Hatton and Mrs. Caroline'
';
:)
.:
' BABY Sill-TING
WANfEb':" "
$p8cial ,weekly rates or
!viii sit by or day.
in a good
' Christian '.
Phone 897-5921 "
Ask ,"' for, Jean Hill
r"'. '
Purkey for keeping ' the , children.
Jane Bauer. ' > 2&1
For Rent
apartment; rooms
and garage, ' 4th St., WaYnesville.
Phone 8976821. 28cl
NEW 2bedroom apartment, '100
secure deposit and $100 month. Call

2Scl
11111'1'
RBPRIGE,RATION. Am OOli:QITIONING
, ", SERVIOE ,'
,i ''''oOmtnerciaJ - - Automobile Units '
J .
PHO"t 817.N50
'. :
','
..
'; I'
, 1105 'Harlan Rd. R.R. 2
Wayneavlllt, Ohio
.
'E D ',S- . ' A' A THO.
82 SOUTH MAIN ST. PH.
GREASE JOBS
OIL CHANGES
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES
FAN, BELTS-HOSES
,,, ' ..
I,'
..
1969-70 sophomore class officers of Peebles High School are shown above. They are from left to
right, David lee, vice president; Charles Schoonover, president; Valerie Shoemaker, secretary and Don
treasurer. Charles Schoonover, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schoonover, is a former Waynesville
High School student.
YOUNGSTER
IDENTIFIED
The unidentified little girl
shown with Santa Claus on the
front page of last week's edition
of the Miami Gazette was
Merralee Retallick.
Merralee is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. larry Retallick of
Perry. Mrs. Retallick is the former
Judy Wright"" "
, .
Eleven
Ten
,Radio
IIIIIIY
1I'Ie
WAYNESVU,T.J:
I-year old brick ranch, 3 bed-
rooms, family room, paneled
dining area, city utilities.'
What a buy!! $19,000.
family. You must se,e to
' large rooms, full basement,
garage. Don't , wait, call now.
$19,000.
Jean Younce
897-4433
ELDER REALTY
885-3164
Real Estate
room, garage, built-in
stove. Vacant.. Price $19,500.
This beautiful home has 4
bedrooms, fueplace, baths,
and frame construction, early
$38,000.
, Tom Florence Realty
,
BUIIN,G
OALL SBT.TelHG,
IlII'1 If'll'l'.
J
AQENn FOR THIS AREA:
attty
...... - V ... CI au..4SS
Gladys IIcFuti. ,
Rita EWtr-8IWIM
NOTICE
Price
Reduction
III.WI, -I Son
Iit-er -Serviel:'
WATER WILL BE fiVE $&.006R l.OAD
,
" '" and .. ' ,';'"
{ ... ' '", 4.< } '. .
For __ _
HARMONY electric solid body gui
tar with Kay 750 ' amplifier $50 for
both . . Will sell separately. Phone
897 2'13'6.

'\'OU saved 4: slaved for wall to
wall carpet. Keep it' new with Blue
Lustre'. Rent electi:ic shampooer $1.
28cl
SCRATCH , I'uds , for sale at The
Miami Gazette. 105 S. "Main St.
W 16nctf
50 GAL. electric water heater. Good
condition. Call 8974490. 2&1
897 4360.
22ctf
FOR SALE, 4 month old English
Pointer pup. Good markings. Call
8853164 or see at 9666 , Gebhart,
'Road (Lytle) . 28c2
APPLES and fresh cider; Golden
Delicious, Black Twig, Stayman &
old fashioned Winesap, Jonathon,
Rome Beauty and Cortland, L'Ump'
kins Fruit Farm, 2 miles South of
Centerville ,oli Route 48, East on
FREE: Adorable puppy 6 weeks old,
free to good home. Phone 8972449.
, 2Scl
FIREPLACE wood. Phone 8974170.
27c2
HUFFY 20" boys bicycle. Good con
dition. Call 8974675.
GP.Iet.ner Moclel 451 dupJi
nntor wit.1t Gelltefax Elect,ronie Bten
cil Saanner allll cabinet.. All excel,
' Itnt condit,ion. Phone The ,Miami
Gnzert., 8975921. 18nctf
Want.ed
W ANTEP: ,Baby Sitting in my
h,orne. Ph, SIl7 ,2177. 23etf
WANTED: Babysitting. P h 0 n f ,
8m 5921. Ask for 18nctf
CANVAS Repair. Tents, campers &
bORt tops will replace all typeil of
Je,;ge E. Smith; Jr. 'Miami St. Way
, "eRvilte. ' 24ctf
WANTED to buy-50 used pianoe.
write, Box 642, Wilmington, Ohio.
21ctf
'Real Estate
NEW home for sale, 3 bedrooms,
will buy. For more information call
cDa,rles H. Welch 8976556. 26ctf
Services
penter, concrete, sheet metal paint
' ing, roofing and electrical. Phone
74tS-2982.
21ctf
LOOK your best for the Holidays,
have a sparkling clean carpet. Call
9327876.
27c3
FARM fencing, barn painting ""Ii
Free etltimatet\. Phone' Mid
dletown 4231424 or 4227494. 17ctf
TOY PoocUe Stud Service, AKC
Regiftt.ered. White or Apricot. 150.
Appoint.ment only. Phone 897-4148.
lieU
COLD Springs Beauty Shop: WiR
take appointments anytime. Ph,
8,97 43DS.
4Sctf
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank my friends for the
BUY A SUBSCRIPTION cards and flowers I received during
TO TH e M I AMI GAZene my recent stay in the hospital and
, FOR CHRISTMAS since my return hOme. A special
r::===':' =======iI' thanks to Mrs. Billie James, Mrs.
.
Carole Hatton and Mrs. Caroline'
';
:)
.:
' BABY Sill-TING
WANfEb':" "
$p8cial ,weekly rates or
!viii sit by or day.
in a good
' Christian '.
Phone 897-5921 "
Ask ,"' for, Jean Hill
r"'. '
Purkey for keeping ' the , children.
Jane Bauer. ' > 2&1
For Rent
apartment; rooms
and garage, ' 4th St., WaYnesville.
Phone 8976821. 28cl
NEW 2bedroom apartment, '100
secure deposit and $100 month. Call

2Scl
11111'1'
RBPRIGE,RATION. Am OOli:QITIONING
, ", SERVIOE ,'
,i ''''oOmtnerciaJ - - Automobile Units '
J .
PHO"t 817.N50
'. :
','
..
'; I'
, 1105 'Harlan Rd. R.R. 2
Wayneavlllt, Ohio
.
'E D ',S- . ' A' A THO.
82 SOUTH MAIN ST. PH.
GREASE JOBS
OIL CHANGES
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES
FAN, BELTS-HOSES
,,, ' ..
I,'
..
1969-70 sophomore class officers of Peebles High School are shown above. They are from left to
right, David lee, vice president; Charles Schoonover, president; Valerie Shoemaker, secretary and Don
treasurer. Charles Schoonover, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schoonover, is a former Waynesville
High School student.
YOUNGSTER
IDENTIFIED
The unidentified little girl
shown with Santa Claus on the
front page of last week's edition
of the Miami Gazette was
Merralee Retallick.
Merralee is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. larry Retallick of
Perry. Mrs. Retallick is the former
Judy Wright"" "
, .
Eleven
Ten
,Radio
IIIIIIY
1I'Ie
WAYNESVU,T.J:
I-year old brick ranch, 3 bed-
rooms, family room, paneled
dining area, city utilities.'
What a buy!! $19,000.
family. You must se,e to
' large rooms, full basement,
garage. Don't , wait, call now.
$19,000.
Jean Younce
897-4433
ELDER REALTY
885-3164
Real Estate
room, garage, built-in
stove. Vacant.. Price $19,500.
$38,000.
, Tom Florence Realty
,
BUIIN,G
OALL SBT.TelHG,
IlII'1 If'll'l'.
J
AQENn FOR THIS AREA:
attty
...... - V ... CI au..4SS
Gladys IIcFuti. ,
Rita EWtr-8IWIM
NOTICE
Price
Reduction
III.WI, -I Son
Iit-er -Serviel:'
WATER WILL BE fiVE $&.006R l.OAD
,
" '" and .. ' ,';'"
{ ... ' '", 4.< } '. .
r. '
T he children kneel to PftIJ,
And soon it will be Christmas
NAAE. ________________________ ___
ADDRESS __________ AGE, ____ _
The Miami Gazette had only two winners this week in its Christmas
Coloring Contest. Colleen Conley and Jeffrey Watkins were auto-
matically named place winners in the "Holy Family" coloring
contest. They won in the 7-9 years and 57 years age divisions,
There were no other entries. Coloring contest entries
must be received by the Miami Gazette no later than Saturday
following publication.
1,11 I-III. II 11':11 fll.
-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
....... Barbara Bpllah
I.r'Ie. Oldo
omrroVUJ'''.OBIO
FOB LOW, LOW PRICES
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY I
1967 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, Auto.
P.S., P.B., Extra sharp..................................... $1795
1967 RAMBLER Ambassador Station Auto.
P.S., P.B., R&H' ................................................ $1695
1966 CHEVROLET Belair Station Wagon, v-s, R&H
Clean ................... ............................... ....... ...... ..
1965 CORVAI R Monza, 4-speed, R&H .................. ... .
1966 FORD, 4-door sedan galaxie, R&H, P.S ............. .
1965 MUSTANG, 6-Cyl. Auto., R&H ........................ .
1966 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, Auto. P.S., P.B.,
'=l&H .................... ................................................. .
1965 CHEVROLET 6-cyl. Belair Station Wagon, 9-
passenger, R&H .................................. : ................. .
1967 FORD Fairlane 500, 6-Cyl., Auto., 4-door
R&H ................................... ........................ .
1966 PONTIAC convertible, Auto., R&H., P.S.,
P.B. """ ........... .. ...... .............................. ...... .
1964 CHRYSLER, 4-door "sedan, Clean
1961 CHEVROLET, 2-door sedan
1962
$1195
$ 895
$500
$1095
$1395
$ 995
$1295
$1395
.. .
lOCAL YOUT", DIES
IN AUTO_CRASH
Kenneth Justice, 17 of
Waynesville died . early Friday
morning at J(ettering Memorial
Hospital at Dayton.
WAYI"ESVI llE
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBAll
SCHEDULE
Nov. 25- l..ebanon- Home.
Dec. 5--Blanchester-Home
Dec. 6:'-Carlisle-Home
Dec. 12-Ointon-Massie- Horne
Dec. 13-Bellbrook-Horne
Dec. 19- Mason-Away
Dec. 20-Kings-Away
Jan.
Jan. 3--Little Miami-Home
_ Jan. 9-:. Yellow , Springs.-Home
Jan. 1 O-Springboro-A w.ay
Jan. 16-Wanchester-Away
Jan. 23-ainton-Massie-Away
Jan. 24-East ainton-Away
Jan. 30-Mason-Horne
- Feb. 6-Kings-Home
Feb. 7-Uttle Miami-Away
Feb. 20-Springboro-Horne
FRESIHMAN
Nov. Yellow Springs-Home
Dec. 2-Wilmington-Away
Dec. 1 :8-Springboro-Home
Jan 6.-l..ebanon-Home
Jan. 8--Blanchester - "orne
Jan.
Jan. 22-Kings-Away
Feb. 5-Springboro-Away
Feb. to-Yellow Springs-Away
Feb. 12-ainton-Massie-Home
Feb. l'9- Little Miami-Home.
8TH GRADE
Nov. 2:5-Sabina-Away
Dec . .I-Wilmington-Away
Dec. 4--Kings-Home
Dec. 9--Springboro-Home
,Dec. 16-Kings- Away
Jan. 8- Bellbrook-Home
Jan. 131-carlisle- Home
Jan. 20-Mason Cenlral.:.. Away.
Jan. 27....:Sabina-Home .
Jan. 29-BellbrQok- Away
Feb.3-Southl..ebi non":"Away
Feb. 110- Uttle Miami-Home
. Feb.
" .
7TH GRADE.
Nov.
._
Dec. . e
. ",
. .'
Dee.-16 Dec.
; Jan. 8 .... .
Jan. _'. '.
,'" oJ-
. Jan. 20-MasOn Away,'
Ian,. 27- Slirliin:a;;:':'ll:Ion1e
. '
' The
G'ospel Music Center
"
114 , North St. and Rt. 42
'For 'ali, your GosPel-nee.ds
- and sttmg instruments _.
'I.. (
, I '. ,
Ph. 897-7056 - Open 9 - 9 p.m.
.. " . ' .. l '. I
Just ,ar:-oth,.
import hou$8 .i 'Com'. '. '
. 'L . -' " J
- ' .
r. '
T he children kneel to PftIJ,
And soon it will be Christmas
NAAE. ________________________ ___
ADDRESS __________ AGE, ____ _
The Miami Gazette had only two winners this week in its Christmas
Coloring Contest. Colleen Conley and Jeffrey Watkins were auto-
matically named place winners in the "Holy Family" coloring
contest. They won in the 7-9 years and 57 years age divisions,
There were no other entries. Coloring contest entries
1,11 I-III. II 11':11 fll.
-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
....... Barbara Bpllah
I.r'Ie. Oldo
omrroVUJ'''.OBIO
FOB LOW, LOW PRICES
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY I
P.S., P.B., Extra sharp..................................... $1795
1967 RAMBLER Ambassador Station Auto.
P.S., P.B., R&H' ................................................ $1695
1966 CHEVROLET Belair Station Wagon, v-s, R&H
Clean ................... ............................... ....... ...... ..
1965 CORVAI R Monza, 4-speed, R&H .................. ... .
1966 FORD, 4-door sedan galaxie, R&H, P.S ............. .
1965 MUSTANG, 6-Cyl. Auto., R&H ........................ .
'=l&H .................... ................................................. .
1965 CHEVROLET 6-cyl. Belair Station Wagon, 9-
passenger, R&H .................................. : ................. .
R&H ................................... ........................ .
P.B. """ ........... .. ...... .............................. ...... .
1964 CHRYSLER, 4-door "sedan, Clean
1962
$1195
$ 895
$500
$1095
$1395
$ 995
$1295
$1395
.. .
lOCAL YOUT", DIES
IN AUTO_CRASH
Waynesville died . early Friday
morning at J(ettering Memorial
Hospital at Dayton.
WAYI"ESVI llE
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBAll
SCHEDULE
Nov. 25- l..ebanon- Home.
Dec. 5--Blanchester-Home
Dec. 6:'-Carlisle-Home
Dec. 12-Ointon-Massie- Horne
Dec. 13-Bellbrook-Horne
Dec. 19- Mason-Away
Dec. 20-Kings-Away
Jan.
Jan. 3--Little Miami-Home
_ Jan. 9-:. Yellow , Springs.-Home
Jan. 1 O-Springboro-A w.ay
Jan. 16-Wanchester-Away
Jan. 23-ainton-Massie-Away
Jan. 24-East ainton-Away
Jan. 30-Mason-Horne
- Feb. 6-Kings-Home
Feb. 7-Uttle Miami-Away
Feb. 20-Springboro-Horne
FRESIHMAN
Nov. Yellow Springs-Home
Dec. 2-Wilmington-Away
Dec. 1 :8-Springboro-Home
Jan 6.-l..ebanon-Home
Jan. 8--Blanchester - "orne
Jan.
Jan. 22-Kings-Away
Feb. 5-Springboro-Away
Feb. to-Yellow Springs-Away
Feb. 12-ainton-Massie-Home
Feb. l'9- Little Miami-Home.
8TH GRADE
Nov. 2:5-Sabina-Away
Dec. 4--Kings-Home
,Dec. 16-Kings- Away
Jan. 8- Bellbrook-Home
Jan. 131-carlisle- Home
Jan. 20-Mason Cenlral.:.. Away.
Jan. 27....:Sabina-Home .
Jan. 29-BellbrQok- Away
Feb.3-Southl..ebi non":"Away
Feb. 110- Uttle Miami-Home
. Feb.
" .
7TH GRADE.
Nov.
._
Dec. . e
. ",
. .'
Dee.-16 Dec.
; Jan. 8 .... .
Jan. _'. '.
,'" oJ-
. Jan. 20-MasOn Away,'
Ian,. 27- Slirliin:a;;:':'ll:Ion1e
. '
' The
G'ospel Music Center
"
114 , North St. and Rt. 42
'For 'ali, your GosPel-nee.ds
- and sttmg instruments _.
'I.. (
, I '. ,
Ph. 897-7056 - Open 9 - 9 p.m.
.. " . ' .. l '. I
Just ,ar:-oth,.
import hou$8 .i 'Com'. '. '
. 'L . -' " J
- ' .
,paid Ohio
December 31', 1969 --Waynesvi.lle, Ohio
Is ,Do ]stimated
;:l:o ."":',,'ollroyal llem,entarySchool .
, I '
, " ..
DALTON' -
; County slteriers Dep-
'titles' 'snowplowed their way to
,,\Nnnyroyal FJementflry' School
. ".' on Pennyroyal Road at Frank-
. . lin, Thesday to investigate an es-
tim8ted $8,000 vandalism. ..
The vandals, suspected juven-
iles; the' year-old school
,by fl Window at the rear _
I , of\ the. building. They apparently
'did their damage between 1 :30
p.m. and as shown by
clocks which were smashed.
, Damage was concentrated in
hallways: Dollar loss was highest
at a that had
tom apart.
,finger paints were splattered
on walls and floors and admin-
istrators', aIid students' desks
' were toppled and file cabinets
dumped.
Glass enclosed fire extinguish-
er racks were smashed and ex-
tinguishers lemptied on the gym
pushed over sup-
ply room bookshelves and paint.
cans in the c:ustodial room.
Quantities of student pictures
were strewJl on the floor and
walked over. Someone took
broom handles and pushed holes
in the acustical tile ceilings. A
quantity of ink was splashed
around and six large potted
plants smashed.
Vandals also u.sed a propane
chemistry lab torch to burn open
. the lock on a walk-in freezer in
the kitchen. They took time out
to prepare themselves some food.
Remnants of baked beans and
noodles were found.
There was evidence that van-
dals had attempted to set fire to
some papers but finger paint
squelched the attempt, accor<Ung
to Deputy William Drake who in-
vestigated the case with Richard
Kemp.
'::" tions Christmas
Decorating Contest
JudgingWea ther 'Purr-feet'
, .
. ,The Waynesville Lion's Cub's
.' ' fifth annual ' Christmas ,Decor-
' ating ,"
judging weatiier
the contjrlue,d Jail
white stuff.
LOcal. and area
rtesses and lawns
with Christmas
',PfeciQll.s
by :: a . reoQi'd '
Christmas" .
The most impressive of the
Christmas sights was Vi's An-
tiques Shop at 296 South Main
Street, Waynesville.
/
11
and first place winner in the
business di'vision .
More than 1,000 colored
lights had been used in recent
master Electric Broiler Oven
grand prize from the Dayton
Power and ught Company.
Other winners included: Bus-
;::;

10 Cents
TwELFTH-NIGHT FIRE
SLATED FOR JAN. 6
What to do with this year's
discarded Christmas trees has
been solved at 'Waynesville with
plans for a Twelfth-Night fire
Jan. 6 .
Modified ceremonies of the
feast of the Epiphany will
begin at 7 p.m. at the local
high school grounds.
Traditional will set the
mood for the Twelfth-Night'
tree burning. Residents are ur-
ged to bring their trees and
join the fun.
Ratliff, 126 Main Street, Cor-
win, Jay Lynch, Corwin Road
and Charles James, 161 North
Main Street. WaynesVille.
Entrance, first, Hadley:.
374 Miami Street, Waynesville,
second, Bill Madison, 630 Joy-
cie Lane, Waynesville, third,
Fred Wolfe, 9100 Bellbrook
'Road and honorable mention,
Howard Purkey, Sr. , 910 Coun-
sIe, Way-
nd, Rus-
Jad, and
Ly-
:cognized
Waynes-
I, y
i n .1 r
ended
IS Color-
)f color
, Colleen
of 2850
::ted the
lSjudged
ize from.
: named
will Ie-
ertifate
-at place
vision of
r ' '1lrusweelCS1iiilifjSOlc)riJ,tl contest,
''Color .The Family".
. Other winnen this week in-
cluded Ritchie Catk of Hamys-
burg, iild &let <lark
, of fiD(.S:' ''', ..
,,',
and . " . - , _
: !DITOWS n'e. EditO(
" -,
"
," '.
" .
,paid Ohio
December 31', 1969 --Waynesvi.lle, Ohio
Is ,Do ]stimated
;:l:o ."":',,'ollroyal llem,entarySchool .
, I '
, " ..
DALTON' -
; County slteriers Dep-
'titles' 'snowplowed their way to
,,\Nnnyroyal FJementflry' School
. ".' on Pennyroyal Road at Frank-
. . lin, Thesday to investigate an es-
tim8ted $8,000 vandalism. ..
The vandals, suspected juven-
iles; the' year-old school
,by fl Window at the rear _
I , of\ the. building. They apparently
'did their damage between 1 :30
p.m. and as shown by
, Damage was concentrated in
hallways: Dollar loss was highest
at a that had
tom apart.
,finger paints were splattered
on walls and floors and admin-
istrators', aIid students' desks
' were toppled and file cabinets
dumped.
Glass enclosed fire extinguish-
er racks were smashed and ex-
tinguishers lemptied on the gym
pushed over sup-
cans in the c:ustodial room.
Quantities of student pictures
were strewJl on the floor and
in the acustical tile ceilings. A
plants smashed.
Vandals also u.sed a propane
. the lock on a walk-in freezer in
the kitchen. They took time out
Remnants of baked beans and
noodles were found.
squelched the attempt, accor<Ung
vestigated the case with Richard
Kemp.
'::" tions Christmas
Decorating Contest
JudgingWea ther 'Purr-feet'
, .
. ,The Waynesville Lion's Cub's
.' ' fifth annual ' Christmas ,Decor-
' ating ,"
judging weatiier
the contjrlue,d Jail
white stuff.
LOcal. and area
rtesses and lawns
with Christmas
',PfeciQll.s
by :: a . reoQi'd '
Christmas" .
The most impressive of the
Street, Waynesville.
/
11
business di'vision .
lights had been used in recent
Power and ught Company.
;::;

10 Cents
TwELFTH-NIGHT FIRE
SLATED FOR JAN. 6
been solved at 'Waynesville with
plans for a Twelfth-Night fire
Jan. 6 .
tree burning. Residents are ur-
join the fun.
and Charles James, 161 North
Main Street. WaynesVille.
Entrance, first, Hadley:.
374 Miami Street, Waynesville,
second, Bill Madison, 630 Joy-
cie Lane, Waynesville, third,
'Road and honorable mention,
Howard Purkey, Sr. , 910 Coun-
sIe, Way-
nd, Rus-
Jad, and
Ly-
:cognized
Waynes-
I, y
i n .1 r
ended
IS Color-
)f color
, Colleen
of 2850
::ted the
lSjudged
ize from.
: named
will Ie-
ertifate
-at place
vision of
r ' '1lrusweelCS1iiilifjSOlc)riJ,tl contest,
''Color .The Family".
. Other winnen this week in-
cluded Ritchie Catk of Hamys-
burg, iild &let <lark
, of fiD(.S:' ''', ..
,,',
and . " . - , _
: !DITOWS n'e. EditO(
" -,
"
," '.
" .
T he little IcneeI to pnIJ,
AncIIOOI'I it will be Christmas clay.
NAAE ______________________
ADDRESS AGE
---------------- ------------
The Miami Gazette hid only two winners this week in its Christmas
Coloring Contest. Colleen Conley and Jeffrey Watkins were 'auto-
matically named first place winners in the . "Holy Family" co'oring
contest. They won- in the 79 years and 5-7 years age. divisions,
respectively. There were no other entries. Coloring contest entries
1,,11 ,I III. II 11':11 ,II.
-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
...... Barbara Bauab
LrUe. Oldo
PO. LOW, LOW PRICES
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
P.S., P.B., Extra sharp..................................... $1795
1967 RAMBLER Ambassador Station Wagon, Auto.
P.S., P.B., R&H ................................................ $1695
1966 CHEVROLET Belair Station Wagon, V-8, R&H
Clean ................................................................ .
1965 CORVAIR Monza, 4-speed, R&H .................... ..
1966 FORD, 4door sedan galaxie, R&H, P.S ............ ..
1965 MUSTANG, 6Cyl. Auto., R&H ....................... ..
...................................................................... .
1965 CHEVROLET 6-cyl. Belair Station Wagon, 9
passenger, R&H .................................. : ................ ..
R&H ..................................................
P.B. """ ...................................................... .
1964 CHRYSLER, 4-door sedan, Clean
$1195
$ 895
$500
$1095
$1395
$ 995
$1295
$1395
lamb
tOCAL YOUtH 01 ES
IN AUTO. CRASH
Waynesville died . early '{?riday
morning at Kettering Me.p1orial
Hospital at Dayton. ,
WAYNESVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
, .
Nov. 25-l..ebanon-Home
Dec. 5-Blanchester-Home
Dec., 6::'Carlisle-Home
. . Dec. ' 12--Clinion-Massie-Home
Dec. 13 ..BeUbrook-Home
Dec. 19-Mason-AWaY
Dec. 20-Kiilgs-Away
Jan. 2-Greenview-Away,
Jan. 3-little Miami.:..Home
_ Jan. 9..:.. .. Springs-Home!
Jan. 1 ,
Jan. 16-Blanchtster-Away
Jan. 23-Clinton-Massie..:...,Away
Jan. 24-East Qioton 'Away
Jan. 30-'Mason-Home
Feb. 6--Kings-Home
Feb. 7--Little' Miami--Away
Feb. 20..:Spnngboro-Home
FRES.IMAN
Nov. 20-Yellow Springs-Home
Dec. 2-WilmiQgton-Away
Dec. 18:-SpringboroHome
Jan 6.-Lebanon-Home
Jan. 8-, Blanchester-Home
Jan. 15-Mason-Away
Jan. 22-Kings-Away
Feb. 5--Springboro-Away
Feb. 10-Yellow Springs-Away
Feb. 12-Qinton-Massie-Hoine
Feb. 1 Mianii-Home
8TH GRADE
Nov.
Dec. 4-Kings-Home
Dec. 16":"'Kings-Away
Jan. 8-Bellbrook-Home
Jan. 13,-Carlisle-Home
Jan. 20-Mason Central..:.Away
Jan.
Jan.
Feb. 3-Soutb, J..A,banon":"'Away
Feb. to-little Miami-Home
Feb. 17
:
7TH GRADE
Nov.
Dec. ,
Pee .. ,
Dec.-l'6 Dec.
Jan. 8-8ellbrook-Hofue
, Jan. ,:
, " Jan. , .
Ian. 27 . ' . " , ... '
CountrY GbSJ* Aires.
Gospel Music Center'
114 North and Rt. 42
,For 'all your Gospel nee4s
. and string ,
Ph. ,8977056 - - 9 p.m..'
" ,
T he little IcneeI to pnIJ,
AncIIOOI'I it will be Christmas clay.
NAAE ______________________
ADDRESS AGE
---------------- ------------
The Miami Gazette hid only two winners this week in its Christmas
Coloring Contest. Colleen Conley and Jeffrey Watkins were 'auto-
matically named first place winners in the . "Holy Family" co'oring
contest. They won- in the 79 years and 5-7 years age. divisions,
respectively. There were no other entries. Coloring contest entries
1,,11 ,I III. II 11':11 ,II.
-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
...... Barbara Bauab
LrUe. Oldo
PO. LOW, LOW PRICES
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
P.S., P.B., Extra sharp..................................... $1795
1967 RAMBLER Ambassador Station Wagon, Auto.
P.S., P.B., R&H ................................................ $1695
1966 CHEVROLET Belair Station Wagon, V-8, R&H
Clean ................................................................ .
1965 CORVAIR Monza, 4-speed, R&H .................... ..
1966 FORD, 4door sedan galaxie, R&H, P.S ............ ..
1965 MUSTANG, 6Cyl. Auto., R&H ....................... ..
...................................................................... .
1965 CHEVROLET 6-cyl. Belair Station Wagon, 9
passenger, R&H .................................. : ................ ..
R&H ..................................................
P.B. """ ...................................................... .
1964 CHRYSLER, 4-door sedan, Clean
$1195
$ 895
$500
$1095
$1395
$ 995
$1295
$1395
lamb
tOCAL YOUtH 01 ES
IN AUTO. CRASH
Waynesville died . early '{?riday
morning at Kettering Me.p1orial
Hospital at Dayton. ,
WAYNESVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
, .
Nov. 25-l..ebanon-Home
Dec. 5-Blanchester-Home
Dec., 6::'Carlisle-Home
. . Dec. ' 12--Clinion-Massie-Home
Dec. 13 ..BeUbrook-Home
Dec. 19-Mason-AWaY
Dec. 20-Kiilgs-Away
Jan. 2-Greenview-Away,
Jan. 3-little Miami.:..Home
_ Jan. 9..:.. .. Springs-Home!
Jan. 1 ,
Jan. 16-Blanchtster-Away
Jan. 23-Clinton-Massie..:...,Away
Jan. 24-East Qioton 'Away
Jan. 30-'Mason-Home
Feb. 6--Kings-Home
Feb. 7--Little' Miami--Away
Feb. 20..:Spnngboro-Home
FRES.IMAN
Nov. 20-Yellow Springs-Home
Dec. 2-WilmiQgton-Away
Dec. 18:-SpringboroHome
Jan 6.-Lebanon-Home
Jan. 8-, Blanchester-Home
Jan. 15-Mason-Away
Jan. 22-Kings-Away
Feb. 5--Springboro-Away
Feb. 10-Yellow Springs-Away
Feb. 12-Qinton-Massie-Hoine
Feb. 1 Mianii-Home
8TH GRADE
Nov.
Dec. 4-Kings-Home
Dec. 16":"'Kings-Away
Jan. 8-Bellbrook-Home
Jan. 13,-Carlisle-Home
Jan. 20-Mason Central..:.Away
Jan.
Jan.
Feb. 3-Soutb, J..A,banon":"'Away
Feb. to-little Miami-Home
Feb. 17
:
7TH GRADE
Nov.
Dec. ,
Pee .. ,
Dec.-l'6 Dec.
Jan. 8-8ellbrook-Hofue
, Jan. ,:
, " Jan. , .
Ian. 27 . ' . " , ... '
CountrY GbSJ* Aires.
Gospel Music Center'
114 North and Rt. 42
,For 'all your Gospel nee4s
. and string ,
Ph. ,8977056 - - 9 p.m..'
" ,
Second-cl ... ' po.ta.e at
31, ',1969 ---, Waynesvl lle, Ohio
, , .
' by DENNIS DALTON'" ,and 5:15a.m. as shown by
' Waqen County Sherifrs Dep- , Damage was concentrated in
snoWplowed their way to hallways.; Dollar loss was highest
School at a switchboard that had been
"oh Pennyroyil Road at Frank- torn aPart. . '
, , lib Tuesday to investigate an es- ,finger paint,s were splattered
:,tima,ted $8,OOO,vandalism. ' on walls and floors and admin-
,'Ott; vandals, suspected juven- istrators', students' desks
i1es, entered', the' year-old school ' were toppled and ftIe cabinets
6y a at the rear dumped.
, They apparently Glass enclosed fire extinguish-
',did damage between 1 :30 er racks were smashed and ex-
l,t I -(
tinguishers emptied on the gym
Vandals pushed over sup-
cans in the custodial room.
Quantitiles of student pictures'
were strewn on the floor and
, in the acustical tile ceilings. A
plants sma-med.
Vandals, also used a propane
the lock on a walk-in freezer in
the kitchen, They took time out
Remnants of baked beims and
noodles were found,
squelched the attempt, according
vestigated the case , with Richard
Kemp.
tions Christmas
'Purr-feet'
Decorating Contest
Judging Wea t her
The ' Waynesville Lion's Club's
, . !. J,.. "
'.' an,nual ' . Decor-
o of ". ... l.t! ,\ 'f \ ''\ "

, judging . wtSatlier Dec: 23 with
the ' continued fan of that sea- ,
).,J' "I .-
,.1 sonar white stuff. ' ,
"' kcal " and "area homes, busi-
lawk radtant
.. which like'
J; : were ;
: a: breaking "White
" '
The most impressive of the,
Street, WayriesvUle.
-A ,feast of lights, at . th,e, shop,
.,. I ,Jo'... l.f
also the reslderice of"Mr. "and
Mrs. Ora Jones, featured a house
trim of. 267 ' cdlOt:ed lights cen-
trally illuminated by a gigantic
star of 44 white lights.
Violet Jones, shop pwner,
husb'an:d " Plodified 'their:
Christmas : this year: f9r
, - overa)Cgrattd- pI:1ze "
:. ; "'." " .
business
lights had been in recent
-t,!egan their
unique Cluistmas . lighting
years 'ago .. Their home' ha(f con-
tinued to aUract a pilgramage of
Christmas visitors bringing Way-
nesville much festive acclaim .
, .
Mrs. , Jones will first
place recognition from Waynes-
ville Lions Qub and a Toast-
Power and Light Company.
iness, second WayneSVille Furni-
ture, and third, ,Lyn.n's Dress
Shop, WayneSVille,
House, first, Ray Miller, 341
North Street, WayneSVille, sec,
ond, Russell Rogers, Corwin
Road, and third, John Vair, 586
Robindale Drive" . Waynesville,
and honorable mentions, John
Vi's AntiqUeS Shop !It 296 sOuth Main Street, Waynes-
ville captured ,the lrand prize and a business rust.
Dennis Dalton Photo.
10 Cents
TwELFTH-NIGHT FIRE
SLATED FOR JAN. 6
been solved at Waynesville with
plans for a Twelfth-Night fire '
Jan. 6.
tree burning. Residen ts are ur-
join the fun.
and James, 161 North
Main Street, Waynesville.
Entrance, first, D<:>n Hadley:,
374 Miami 'Street, WaynesviUe,
second, Bill Madison, 630 ' Joy-
cie Lane, WayneSVille, third,
Road and honorable mention,
Howard Purkey, Sr., 910 Coun-
ty Road, Corwin and
Lawn, first, Boyd Hisle, Way-
nesville Route 3, ' second, Rus-
sell Rogers, Corwin Road, and
third, Jerry Malcolm, 8890 Ly-
tle Road.
All winners were recognized
with ribbons from the Waynes-
ville lions Club.
Coil e e n' Con ley
lamed Top I ,inller
Of Contest
The Miami Gazette ended
its first annual Christmas Color-
ing Contest in a flurry of color
and talent.
The crayon work of CoHeen
Conley, eight years old of 2850
Harlan Road was selected the
grand prize winner.
CoHeen's artwork was judged
to receive the grand prize from,
all first place winnen
during the contest. She will re-
ceive a five dollar, aift cert.ificiate
r,om tho Miami Gazette.
CoBeen also won' fint place
in the 79 yean ." diVision of
this weeks final coloring contest,
'-COlorJhe
. Other winnen thil week in
cluded Ritchie Cark of Harve)T'"
burg, sec.ona, 7.9,'fIld Cark
of Harveysburg, ' 5-7 and
Bart 'Cark of lfa(Veysb1,arP'C
ond

, '_ and Publishers the
' ex end,
.. . .
...
,
/
Second-cl ... ' po.ta.e at
31, ',1969 ---, Waynesvl lle, Ohio
, , .
' by DENNIS DALTON'" ,and 5:15a.m. as shown by
' Waqen County Sherifrs Dep- , Damage was concentrated in
snoWplowed their way to hallways.; Dollar loss was highest
School at a switchboard that had been
"oh Pennyroyil Road at Frank- torn aPart. . '
, , lib Tuesday to investigate an es- ,finger paint,s were splattered
:,tima,ted $8,OOO,vandalism. ' on walls and floors and admin-
,'Ott; vandals, suspected juven- istrators', students' desks
i1es, entered', the' year-old school ' were toppled and ftIe cabinets
6y a at the rear dumped.
, They apparently Glass enclosed fire extinguish-
',did damage between 1 :30 er racks were smashed and ex-
l,t I -(
tinguishers emptied on the gym
Vandals pushed over sup-
cans in the custodial room.
Quantitiles of student pictures'
were strewn on the floor and
, in the acustical tile ceilings. A
plants sma-med.
Vandals, also used a propane
the lock on a walk-in freezer in
the kitchen, They took time out
Remnants of baked beims and
noodles were found,
squelched the attempt, according
vestigated the case , with Richard
Kemp.
tions Christmas
'Purr-feet'
Decorating Contest
Judging Wea t her
The ' Waynesville Lion's Club's
, . !. J,.. "
'.' an,nual ' . Decor-
o of ". ... l.t! ,\ 'f \ ''\ "

, judging . wtSatlier Dec: 23 with
the ' continued fan of that sea- ,
).,J' "I .-
,.1 sonar white stuff. ' ,
"' kcal " and "area homes, busi-
lawk radtant
.. which like'
J; : were ;
: a: breaking "White
" '
The most impressive of the,
Street, WayriesvUle.
-A ,feast of lights, at . th,e, shop,
.,. I ,Jo'... l.f
also the reslderice of"Mr. "and
Mrs. Ora Jones, featured a house
trim of. 267 ' cdlOt:ed lights cen-
trally illuminated by a gigantic
star of 44 white lights.
Violet Jones, shop pwner,
husb'an:d " Plodified 'their:
Christmas : this year: f9r
, - overa)Cgrattd- pI:1ze "
:. ; "'." " .
business
lights had been in recent
-t,!egan their
unique Cluistmas . lighting
years 'ago .. Their home' ha(f con-
tinued to aUract a pilgramage of
Christmas visitors bringing Way-
nesville much festive acclaim .
, .
Mrs. , Jones will first
place recognition from Waynes-
ville Lions Qub and a Toast-
Power and Light Company.
iness, second WayneSVille Furni-
ture, and third, ,Lyn.n's Dress
Shop, WayneSVille,
House, first, Ray Miller, 341
North Street, WayneSVille, sec,
ond, Russell Rogers, Corwin
Road, and third, John Vair, 586
Robindale Drive" . Waynesville,
and honorable mentions, John
Vi's AntiqUeS Shop !It 296 sOuth Main Street, Waynes-
ville captured ,the lrand prize and a business rust.
Dennis Dalton Photo.
10 Cents
TwELFTH-NIGHT FIRE
SLATED FOR JAN. 6
been solved at Waynesville with
plans for a Twelfth-Night fire '
Jan. 6.
tree burning. Residen ts are ur-
join the fun.
and James, 161 North
Main Street, Waynesville.
Entrance, first, D<:>n Hadley:,
374 Miami 'Street, WaynesviUe,
second, Bill Madison, 630 ' Joy-
cie Lane, WayneSVille, third,
Road and honorable mention,
Howard Purkey, Sr., 910 Coun-
ty Road, Corwin and
Lawn, first, Boyd Hisle, Way-
nesville Route 3, ' second, Rus-
sell Rogers, Corwin Road, and
third, Jerry Malcolm, 8890 Ly-
tle Road.
All winners were recognized
with ribbons from the Waynes-
ville lions Club.
Coil e e n' Con ley
lamed Top I ,inller
Of Contest
The Miami Gazette ended
its first annual Christmas Color-
ing Contest in a flurry of color
and talent.
The crayon work of CoHeen
Conley, eight years old of 2850
Harlan Road was selected the
grand prize winner.
CoHeen's artwork was judged
to receive the grand prize from,
all first place winnen
during the contest. She will re-
ceive a five dollar, aift cert.ificiate
r,om tho Miami Gazette.
CoBeen also won' fint place
in the 79 yean ." diVision of
this weeks final coloring contest,
'-COlorJhe
. Other winnen thil week in
cluded Ritchie Cark of Harve)T'"
burg, sec.ona, 7.9,'fIld Cark
of Harveysburg, ' 5-7 and
Bart 'Cark of lfa(Veysb1,arP'C
ond

, '_ and Publishers the
' ex end,
.. . .
...
,
/
.. ,
I
:,
-,
I .
, .
_ ... c
, Oo" you eat' on
" New Yeatts I>ay;' lo"insure,gOod
...--. - - - ' ...... - :4&, the ' .
.. . ,-," 365 diys? ' If you ate
' I among ,the cat
S3po" .
. '.'
"
. . s,ubscription.
p"' . ". .' . . ... I, ' 9 , , , or
'MIAM1, GAZETrE J'"
P.o. Boz78
Wapu:nue, Ohio Ms
I ______________ ________
I
I
ADDRESS ......;... ___________ _
.
f CITY ___ __ _ STATE ____ _
Our ancient ancestors 'were '
far from stupid an<J acut:
I .
IDATE------- PHONE
i

ly, ubservailt than we today. . , ,, ' J I .... ' ,
'. . Mr.. aiid MQ. J.
r
B: "Q,oltn9tt .
They' had .nc) kn_owl.e_rgge of the '.', ""
I
--- --
_. - of near are "still
laws of nature or of 'man. So
-- . . . looking fpr 'a home-for a lar.ge, '
they relied on their own obseT- . man, . j white. female dog which adopted

(JJuJiuJ

For you, our customers, and your
we wish the best of health,
and success in the New Year ahead.
It's given us great pleasure to serve you.
January 3, 1-5 p.m.
Holiday From Fines.
vances, The horse . them a week ago. _ . ,
Their daily liv,es were a, pplied the "'buckeye" m' Ohio 51'nce
yet . unclaimed is. " , .
to the ,happenings 9f the mo- early settlers noticed that its apparently a 'short 1;laired shep-
ment .. When they that partiatly opened pods resembled mix-
some animals hear sounds be- a deer's ey:s..: _, ed breed. She is obedient and
yond the ears of man, the Salt like sauerkraut was be- friendly according to'
lief in unsecm spiritsand ghosts lieved to powers to in- Queenie, as she rn.s been,
_ sure health, I,ong pros- named by ' ihe" '.
Symri!lth . letic mamc, '(maDic pen'ty " . . ' ,
r" ' . . . . 'to the Boitnott home and itas-Ao,
then lield and Still holds with , . . . ..
some pe,opleS religious, disc.overed it from observing an- er collar. . . ". . , " "
nee) was a ''like ,brinlX .like" , imal Salt-licks: It increased -the n"':" t"" tt' ," " ,.:.. ' t' ... ....
C" ; . " . Dtll no 15 aruuous . 0 t:e,um
belief. Good 'were , ' ' flavor ,of .
.. , preserve it .. to l}$ .. it "
ev;il. ". ,- . " ' ,- . a -Of and t he he, plai1S'
4th STREET 'WAYNESVILLE, OHiO PH. :897-4826
I .' _ . ....
, have an indiVid- .. ' ", :' '.;. ",' .to. the ,firSt

. .
J, - ' .. '. ' . ' .. . ,vaIliable pfoperties were eca- ,they give ,her.' a: , ,"
.:. .,,;. .' .. :_
Best wis:hes'
of" goo d fortune
Our officers and staff
extend their sincere best
wishes for the New Year.
We hope we will have
',\ ...
t,> .... .
.. "\,, ..
many opportunities to prove
how much we value
good -wll.t
Ilynlllnl.:::
la'i,nil 'Ial'
.. .. . . l' ',.I
'. tflEPlGNE' 891-2065 ',' ff ': ,
. .'0 ....
, ' .
:.)., .. "
"
, one, spilled hiS saftt it'.-Was'., tir ;b'y &itiioU t ' .. ,.
. nl . " . loss but an , .",., ' .' ..
.. '0.Y' "" , . .
. omen ofl.,bad/ lUck. 10 counter .. ' ...' " ' . ( .' '''.,. .
.
.. " ' .
spille : threw over;.JiiS ' , 25':eelltl <for .. .JJi:. '" ", :-
left , de-
sb
to . .
, ".' " . ", " 0 ' uc e I &or,,,, ......... .
viis to the board iDto four..J.-.u..? '
. .. IItftS. .. ; . '
. . t ._ ',J 0 ' I" ",
r ", ,.t:'"r,,';<'; ':. '"r t' ' ': 11.: .. :...... }.: .i
.. , , .. '"' " .;.: '
- '
:
"
_ ' J 4,"
.. ,
I
:,
-,
I .
, .
_ ... c
, Oo" you eat' on
" New Yeatts I>ay;' lo"insure,gOod
...--. - - - ' ...... - :4&, the ' .
.. . ,-," 365 diys? ' If you ate
' I among ,the cat
S3po" .
. '.'
"
. . s,ubscription.
p"' . ". .' . . ... I, ' 9 , , , or
'MIAM1, GAZETrE J'"
P.o. Boz78
Wapu:nue, Ohio Ms
I ______________ ________
I
I
ADDRESS ......;... ___________ _
.
f CITY ___ __ _ STATE ____ _
Our ancient ancestors 'were '
far from stupid an<J acut:
I .
IDATE------- PHONE
i

ly, ubservailt than we today. . , ,, ' J I .... ' ,
'. . Mr.. aiid MQ. J.
r
B: "Q,oltn9tt .
They' had .nc) kn_owl.e_rgge of the '.', ""
I
--- --
_. - of near are "still
laws of nature or of 'man. So
-- . . . looking fpr 'a home-for a lar.ge, '
they relied on their own obseT- . man, . j white. female dog which adopted

(JJuJiuJ

For you, our customers, and your
we wish the best of health,
and success in the New Year ahead.
It's given us great pleasure to serve you.
January 3, 1-5 p.m.
Holiday From Fines.
vances, The horse . them a week ago. _ . ,
Their daily liv,es were a, pplied the "'buckeye" m' Ohio 51'nce
yet . unclaimed is. " , .
to the ,happenings 9f the mo- early settlers noticed that its apparently a 'short 1;laired shep-
ment .. When they that partiatly opened pods resembled mix-
some animals hear sounds be- a deer's ey:s..: _, ed breed. She is obedient and
yond the ears of man, the Salt like sauerkraut was be- friendly according to'
lief in unsecm spiritsand ghosts lieved to powers to in- Queenie, as she rn.s been,
_ sure health, I,ong pros- named by ' ihe" '.
Symri!lth . letic mamc, '(maDic pen'ty " . . ' ,
r" ' . . . . 'to the Boitnott home and itas-Ao,
then lield and Still holds with , . . . ..
some pe,opleS religious, disc.overed it from observing an- er collar. . . ". . , " "
nee) was a ''like ,brinlX .like" , imal Salt-licks: It increased -the n"':" t"" tt' ," " ,.:.. ' t' ... ....
C" ; . " . Dtll no 15 aruuous . 0 t:e,um
belief. Good 'were , ' ' flavor ,of .
.. , preserve it .. to l}$ .. it "
ev;il. ". ,- . " ' ,- . a -Of and t he he, plai1S'
4th STREET 'WAYNESVILLE, OHiO PH. :897-4826
I .' _ . ....
, have an indiVid- .. ' ", :' '.;. ",' .to. the ,firSt

. .
J, - ' .. '. ' . ' .. . ,vaIliable pfoperties were eca- ,they give ,her.' a: , ,"
.:. .,,;. .' .. :_
Best wis:hes'
of" goo d fortune
Our officers and staff
extend their sincere best
wishes for the New Year.
We hope we will have
',\ ...
t,> .... .
.. "\,, ..
many opportunities to prove
how much we value
good -wll.t
Ilynlllnl.:::
la'i,nil 'Ial'
.. .. . . l' ',.I
'. tflEPlGNE' 891-2065 ',' ff ': ,
. .'0 ....
, ' .
:.)., .. "
"
, one, spilled hiS saftt it'.-Was'., tir ;b'y &itiioU t ' .. ,.
. nl . " . loss but an , .",., ' .' ..
.. '0.Y' "" , . .
. omen ofl.,bad/ lUck. 10 counter .. ' ...' " ' . ( .' '''.,. .
.
.. " ' .
spille : threw over;.JiiS ' , 25':eelltl <for .. .JJi:. '" ", :-
left , de-
sb
to . .
, ".' " . ", " 0 ' uc e I &or,,,, ......... .
viis to the board iDto four..J.-.u..? '
. .. IItftS. .. ; . '
. . t ._ ',J 0 ' I" ",
r ", ,.t:'"r,,';<'; ':. '"r t' ' ': 11.: .. :...... }.: .i
.. , , .. '"' " .;.: '
- '
:
"
_ ' J 4,"
. j
BY CONGREssMAND.E. "BUZ'.' .\.
, '. '. "We intend;" said
, NixQn last Octobef, . ''to begin a
'decade of government. reform
;, such 'as, this .nation has not w.it-
l
, .half ,a'
.. .1 .. I
first .. under J:Us . leaclership
givesl .. solid .te . this
:.for-..it: waS a of
1 'iefonn( that setl'a"new direction
'for 'America 'in' both' forei'gn:and
, domestic p6licy. ,
. New i;l pol-
icy forth' at the' ou tscH of his
rQul}d-tl\e-world tour, c.alle<t for
': ; -- new kirid of ,partnership for
'peace a.nd sec1:lrity. There is a
'pew: i;9sture' toward the
, ,
of , Europe, sym-
by the visit to Romania.
the 'first by any President to a
communist country. There is a,
continuil1g series of initiatives'
to probe the possibilities of
moving toward a political set-
tlement of the cinflict in the
East. Along with the
contil}ued efforts to end the
.tragedy of starvation in Biafra
there has been a significant per-
sonnel reduction overS'eas, to cut
back the American presence and
to stieamline operations.
NEW"DIREeTION
.- IN VIETNAM
"
.'
, that thC(y w.ill be ru:af ted' and 'can
plan. accprdingly; Draft for
,Nevember and :December were
eliminated entirely and the Jan-
uary .1970; call -is' sharply reduc-

.
. . There"bas 'been' a .responsible
. reform in' .l,he defense
spending . . Fiscal rest.!'aint has-re-
. sulted'in' budgered guidelines for
planning the defense force: There I
has been a reduction and stabil-
ization of defense spending. We
. h.a.ve passed a safe-guard anti-
ballistice missile system to pro-
tect and to defend the Amer-
ican people against accidental
or planned nuclear attacks.
The concept of Federalism
has been given a shot of life.
For the first time in history, the
President has proposed the shar-
ing of Federal revenues with the
States and localities. In addition,
the administration of manpower
training has been turned over to
State and local governments.
WELFARE
"Nowhere has the failure of
government been more apparent
than its efforts to help the poor,
especially in its systemo
welfare,." llie President said in
his speech to t4e
J .., I '..
.. ,<,Af-tel' :1 y.ears
i
iil'wnich ,a. ...new
can : itlVolvemen't M.B' constantly p.rogram was iristituted for help-
increilsed, '.60,900 troops were ing . the disadvantaged. It was
-casualties fell to a t;the first major reform ni wel-
low: The continued in over a A n.ew
ifl ,the Viet- family assistance plan for help-
progIam ' ing people' move; fror:n welfare
.:' hilll ' to intQ. eff,ct an order- rolls' to payrolls was instituted.
.. fQt . the' withdrawal A new manpower training pro-
of . American. forces. . . gram to prepare workers for
, . tefoRll in new jobs and. first compre-
te,sulted: in hensive unemployment insurance
. first draft lottery since }"942. in the history of that program
, 111e period' of draft . were included in the welfare re-
'. ity' ha$ now been, 'fr9m .form ... In addition; taxes 'Ie-
. . Young ' for: 1'7 itilllion -low
_ .... _.,.... .: . . 'income . '
t! t;. ;.- ,," .! ....... ..
In place of a: of' wel-
..... .. .I ' # , ." ...... '
i
fare varY Widel)
. state tQ s.tate and city to
. city, . the President called fQr a
new Federally-supported floor
under the of American
'families in America
they live. In place of a system
which 'provides a disincentive for
recepients to go to work, par-
#'. I
HOURS
time ot low-paying, the Presi-
dent pl'esented a scale of bene-
fits under which it would al-
ways pay a . welfare to
take employment. The goal is
to move the needy from w.el- '
fare rolls to payrolls.
"I BOP'E you won't .
mind,'" said a girl her
bOyfriend, "but I'm feelinC
a .. 1 itt Ie, schizophrenie '.to-
day."
"Well," replied the boy-
friend, uthat makes four of
us;" .
A
71 r&flfe4
dJ
FOR
?iflce
,tet's
011 proy
In our own
woy thot the
next yeor will
. truly be 0 hoppy ond
peo(eful one, 0 yeor whi(h
will . further the prospeds of
peo(e, ond the ideols ond opportunity of 011.
PRETTY DRI
THATSPARK ...
AND IILOW
*
..
.lL ,1./
'7'." . .
. . 'lhe " .. :*;)<;}/(
t/Vight ..
&ene Stealers
\
' 0
I'Q
# Pretty as a picture . . . you in
our gala dresses!
Choose the length you
want, in mar)y flaHer-
ing styles, from our
party group.
We ,have collected the holiday .
season's most beautiful dresses
and costumes fQr . YQU to wear
with charm and grace,

MOn., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.
.._ . od .'. ." . "0' "'l1lI/ '
....
$-6.. ." .. _ .. ....... _,'
Friday

....
I
- 'o"t),
't ."r '"
I": "
. j
BY CONGREssMAND.E. "BUZ'.' .\.
, '. '. "We intend;" said
, NixQn last Octobef, . ''to begin a
'decade of government. reform
;, such 'as, this .nation has not w.it-
l
, .half ,a'
.. .1 .. I
first .. under J:Us . leaclership
givesl .. solid .te . this
:.for-..it: waS a of
1 'iefonn( that setl'a"new direction
'for 'America 'in' both' forei'gn:and
, domestic p6licy. ,
. New i;l pol-
icy forth' at the' ou tscH of his
rQul}d-tl\e-world tour, c.alle<t for
': ; -- new kirid of ,partnership for
'peace a.nd sec1:lrity. There is a
'pew: i;9sture' toward the
, ,
of , Europe, sym-
by the visit to Romania.
the 'first by any President to a
communist country. There is a,
continuil1g series of initiatives'
to probe the possibilities of
moving toward a political set-
tlement of the cinflict in the
East. Along with the
contil}ued efforts to end the
.tragedy of starvation in Biafra
there has been a significant per-
sonnel reduction overS'eas, to cut
back the American presence and
to stieamline operations.
NEW"DIREeTION
.- IN VIETNAM
"
.'
, that thC(y w.ill be ru:af ted' and 'can
plan. accprdingly; Draft for
,Nevember and :December were
eliminated entirely and the Jan-
uary .1970; call -is' sharply reduc-

.
. . There"bas 'been' a .responsible
. reform in' .l,he defense
spending . . Fiscal rest.!'aint has-re-
. sulted'in' budgered guidelines for
planning the defense force: There I
has been a reduction and stabil-
ization of defense spending. We
. h.a.ve passed a safe-guard anti-
ballistice missile system to pro-
tect and to defend the Amer-
ican people against accidental
or planned nuclear attacks.
The concept of Federalism
has been given a shot of life.
For the first time in history, the
President has proposed the shar-
ing of Federal revenues with the
States and localities. In addition,
the administration of manpower
training has been turned over to
State and local governments.
WELFARE
"Nowhere has the failure of
government been more apparent
than its efforts to help the poor,
especially in its systemo
welfare,." llie President said in
his speech to t4e
J .., I '..
.. ,<,Af-tel' :1 y.ears
i
iil'wnich ,a. ...new
can : itlVolvemen't M.B' constantly p.rogram was iristituted for help-
increilsed, '.60,900 troops were ing . the disadvantaged. It was
-casualties fell to a t;the first major reform ni wel-
low: The continued in over a A n.ew
ifl ,the Viet- family assistance plan for help-
progIam ' ing people' move; fror:n welfare
.:' hilll ' to intQ. eff,ct an order- rolls' to payrolls was instituted.
.. fQt . the' withdrawal A new manpower training pro-
of . American. forces. . . gram to prepare workers for
, . tefoRll in new jobs and. first compre-
te,sulted: in hensive unemployment insurance
. first draft lottery since }"942. in the history of that program
, 111e period' of draft . were included in the welfare re-
'. ity' ha$ now been, 'fr9m .form ... In addition; taxes 'Ie-
. . Young ' for: 1'7 itilllion -low
_ .... _.,.... .: . . 'income . '
t! t;. ;.- ,," .! ....... ..
In place of a: of' wel-
..... .. .I ' # , ." ...... '
i
fare varY Widel)
. state tQ s.tate and city to
. city, . the President called fQr a
new Federally-supported floor
under the of American
'families in America
they live. In place of a system
which 'provides a disincentive for
recepients to go to work, par-
#'. I
HOURS
time ot low-paying, the Presi-
dent pl'esented a scale of bene-
fits under which it would al-
ways pay a . welfare to
take employment. The goal is
to move the needy from w.el- '
fare rolls to payrolls.
"I BOP'E you won't .
mind,'" said a girl her
bOyfriend, "but I'm feelinC
a .. 1 itt Ie, schizophrenie '.to-
day."
"Well," replied the boy-
friend, uthat makes four of
us;" .
A
71 r&flfe4
dJ
FOR
?iflce
,tet's
011 proy
In our own
woy thot the
next yeor will
. truly be 0 hoppy ond
peo(eful one, 0 yeor whi(h
will . further the prospeds of
peo(e, ond the ideols ond opportunity of 011.
PRETTY DRI
THATSPARK ...
AND IILOW
*
..
.lL ,1./
'7'." . .
. . 'lhe " .. :*;)<;}/(
t/Vight ..
&ene Stealers
\
' 0
I'Q
# Pretty as a picture . . . you in
our gala dresses!
Choose the length you
want, in mar)y flaHer-
ing styles, from our
party group.
We ,have collected the holiday .
season's most beautiful dresses
and costumes fQr . YQU to wear
with charm and grace,

MOn., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.
.._ . od .'. ." . "0' "'l1lI/ '
....
$-6.. ." .. _ .. ....... _,'
Friday

....
I
- 'o"t),
't ."r '"
I": "
By MARJEAN PRICE
Ph. 897-5372
There was a fine attendance
at the community Christmas
GaIldlelight service held Sunday
at th .
evening at Jonahs Run Church
with all churches participating.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boggs
of Enon we're Christmas Day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brandenburg.
Mr . . and Mrs. Frank Gibson
and family attended the annual
family get-together held quist-
mas Eve at the home ' of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gibson of near
Oakland. As is their custom,
there was a gift exchange and a
potluck supper.
, .
..
/({lIg "
III a New
Here's wishing that the
New Yellr brings you greatest
fulfillment. Thanks for your patrollage!'
I' M 'ILLERS
D.EPT. STORE
jt' time once more to
greet old and
new with
lor the many
joys of serving
you. Here's to
happiness in'
the New Year.
'H.E llJ TlE ri E I SH'ED
. ANTIQUE 'SHOP
--------,-
Miss Burden of. Guer-
neyville Road was a'
'guest of Debbie Davidson.
Willard Bogan is a surgical
patient at University Hospital
Columbus. His condition is re-
ported to be satisfactory.
Mrs. Mabel Terry spent Chris-
tmas Eve in Dayton. She was
a guest of John Hahn's
reno
Mr: and Mrs. Penning-
ton and son, Mark,. were Christ
mas Eve of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brandenburg.
" Christmas Day guests of Mrs.
H. S. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Williams and family ofWil
mington, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wil
liams and ,family of Wilmington,
Mrs. John Syferd and son, Ken
ny, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Park
and Peggy of Cincinnati, Cordell
Griffiths of Cincinnati, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Womack of Cincin
niti, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Riley
of Westland, Mich. and John
Murphy.
lawrence (Rabbit) Fealy en-
tered Kettering Memorial
pita! Christmas Day to unqergo
surgery.
Jess 'Pelilnington was installed
as Master of Harveysburg Mas-
onic Lodge here Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs, Clint Taylor
spent Christmas Eve at the Wil
lard Taylor's .. in Xenia. They
attended the . family get-
together'.
Mr. an,d MRs. 'Arthur Gibson
moved recentlu to a newly pur-
chased horne in 'the Lees Creek
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark
-visH
visited George Sunday
at Vetrans Hospital at Dayton
where he has been a patient
for some .time.
Mrs. Jeanette Camaretta of
Miami, Fla. is here for an indef.
inite stay with her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Murphy and sister Mrs.
Nellie M()rgan.
Mr. an d Mrs. Willard Taylor
many .
many years. The postmaster she
worked under here was Sam
Stoo'ps, Dr. Randall's 'fatherin
taw. She . lived and worked in
Los Angeles for several years be-
fore death at the age of '91
and had lived a 'very useful and
. life. ' .
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
8)' Nellie Bun.11
The Clark Kelleys were Sat-
urday callers on Ada Kelley. ,
Christmas Day c,allers on Nel-
tle Bunnell were Rhoda Bunnell
of BlOOmington, Ind., Rhodas
Bunnell of near Wilmington and
the Ousleys of Waynesville Route
3.
Christnias guests away from
the Home were Flo,ra Crane at
her son of ' Lebanon,
Gladys Har.tman with relitives
at WilmingtQn, Nettie Palmer,
guests Me. aiuf M;rs.,. C. 'M\
sOl1and Mi'. arid Mrs. RObert '
Hackney , of' Chesler.
"

Floramond Reed is now a I
resident of the ' Home. ' Frieiuls '
calling ' on 'her Raymon(l
Akins,Esther Doster,'Elva ,
Deimis
Ruth Pidgeon. ,
A lovely was the '
gift 'of tne, Charles 'Qar:veY$ to '
,Gladxy '
Gladys Hartman.,
Carrie Russel
A$ the- clock
'.!if- s;n -
a' New Year,
we wish our
customers much
happiness. Many
thanks
to 'Iou 01/1
""",
NEW"'II .
..:,1 , THE,
aRI,G: -t
and Mr. and Bob Newsome "
and son, Jeffery, were Christmas
night dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clint Taylor . .'
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram
of Portsmouth were Christmas
Day guests of Mr . . , and Mrs.
Ja.mes Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barton '
and famiily' of Spring
Christrna:s Day guests of
and Mrs. Romild oar-k and
ily. .
By MARJEAN PRICE
Ph. 897-5372
There was a fine attendance
at the community Christmas
GaIldlelight service held Sunday
at th .
evening at Jonahs Run Church
with all churches participating.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boggs
of Enon we're Christmas Day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brandenburg.
Mr . . and Mrs. Frank Gibson
and family attended the annual
family get-together held quist-
mas Eve at the home ' of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gibson of near
Oakland. As is their custom,
there was a gift exchange and a
potluck supper.
, .
..
/({lIg "
III a New
Here's wishing that the
New Yellr brings you greatest
fulfillment. Thanks for your patrollage!'
I' M 'ILLERS
D.EPT. STORE
jt' time once more to
greet old and
new with
lor the many
joys of serving
you. Here's to
happiness in'
the New Year.
'H.E llJ TlE ri E I SH'ED
. ANTIQUE 'SHOP
--------,-
Miss Burden of. Guer-
neyville Road was a'
'guest of Debbie Davidson.
Willard Bogan is a surgical
patient at University Hospital
Columbus. His condition is re-
ported to be satisfactory.
Mrs. Mabel Terry spent Chris-
tmas Eve in Dayton. She was
a guest of John Hahn's
reno
Mr: and Mrs. Penning-
ton and son, Mark,. were Christ
mas Eve of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brandenburg.
" Christmas Day guests of Mrs.
H. S. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Williams and family ofWil
mington, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wil
liams and ,family of Wilmington,
Mrs. John Syferd and son, Ken
ny, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Park
and Peggy of Cincinnati, Cordell
Griffiths of Cincinnati, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Womack of Cincin
niti, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Riley
of Westland, Mich. and John
Murphy.
lawrence (Rabbit) Fealy en-
tered Kettering Memorial
pita! Christmas Day to unqergo
surgery.
Jess 'Pelilnington was installed
as Master of Harveysburg Mas-
onic Lodge here Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs, Clint Taylor
spent Christmas Eve at the Wil
lard Taylor's .. in Xenia. They
attended the . family get-
together'.
Mr. an,d MRs. 'Arthur Gibson
moved recentlu to a newly pur-
chased horne in 'the Lees Creek
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark
-visH
visited George Sunday
at Vetrans Hospital at Dayton
where he has been a patient
for some .time.
Mrs. Jeanette Camaretta of
Miami, Fla. is here for an indef.
inite stay with her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Murphy and sister Mrs.
Nellie M()rgan.
Mr. an d Mrs. Willard Taylor
many .
many years. The postmaster she
worked under here was Sam
Stoo'ps, Dr. Randall's 'fatherin
taw. She . lived and worked in
Los Angeles for several years be-
fore death at the age of '91
and had lived a 'very useful and
. life. ' .
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
8)' Nellie Bun.11
The Clark Kelleys were Sat-
urday callers on Ada Kelley. ,
Christmas Day c,allers on Nel-
tle Bunnell were Rhoda Bunnell
of BlOOmington, Ind., Rhodas
Bunnell of near Wilmington and
the Ousleys of Waynesville Route
3.
Christnias guests away from
the Home were Flo,ra Crane at
her son of ' Lebanon,
Gladys Har.tman with relitives
at WilmingtQn, Nettie Palmer,
guests Me. aiuf M;rs.,. C. 'M\
sOl1and Mi'. arid Mrs. RObert '
Hackney , of' Chesler.
"

Floramond Reed is now a I
resident of the ' Home. ' Frieiuls '
calling ' on 'her Raymon(l
Akins,Esther Doster,'Elva ,
Deimis
Ruth Pidgeon. ,
A lovely was the '
gift 'of tne, Charles 'Qar:veY$ to '
,Gladxy '
Gladys Hartman.,
Carrie Russel
A$ the- clock
'.!if- s;n -
a' New Year,
we wish our
customers much
happiness. Many
thanks
to 'Iou 01/1
""",
NEW"'II .
..:,1 , THE,
aRI,G: -t
and Mr. and Bob Newsome "
and son, Jeffery, were Christmas
night dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clint Taylor . .'
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram
of Portsmouth were Christmas
Day guests of Mr . . , and Mrs.
Ja.mes Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barton '
and famiily' of Spring
Christrna:s Day guests of
and Mrs. Romild oar-k and
ily. .
,
,8; PAT 'VAIR , .
Wayaavil1e - .,,"".
. . The New CentUJY Club met .
at the home of Mrs.
' Frye. Eighteen mem-
. t ,. one honorary member,
.. ,'M!,s. Ralpli .:\sbury, and two
Earnest ,Butter-
wor!h 3J1d Mrs. flarry BUrnett
were pre$ent .
.I Tb:e speaker f9r the program
1\. foijce Chief, Charles leMay
who presellted a very ihforma-
I tive police . '.
. Thct next :meeting ,will be
January 23 at home '
of. Mrs. Max Hartsock.
The Progressive Women's
Cub of Waynesville will meet
,at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
,', January 7 in the United Meth-
odist Church social room.
The program will consist of
a discussion on crafts and hob-
bies by, Grace Louer from Ye
Craft Shoppe in Lebanon.
. The Senior Citizens will meet
on Tuesd8y, January 6 at 12:00
noon with a "catry-in" dinner
in the United. Methodist Church.
social JOOlll.
As I was preparing a program
for a meeting I will soon attend,
I found some very interesting
"thought" material and since
the New Year is (ast approach
w
,ing I decided to share the fol-
lOwing with you.
Is anybody happier because
you his way? ,
Does anyone remember that
you spoke to him today? '
The day is almost over and
its toiling time is through;
Is there anyone to utter now
a kindly word of you?
Did you give a cheerful greet-
ing the friend who
came along?
Or a churlish sort of "howdy"
and then vanish in the
throng?
Were you selfish, pure and
simple, as you rushed a-
long your way?
Or someone mighty grateful
Or is someone mighty grate-
ful for a deed you did
today?
IT'9 TIME
to thank you for your
loyal ana. ' extend
best wishes for a Happy
"'NEW ,YEAR,
" "
heart rejOicing
over what you did or 'wd?
Does a man ' whose hopes
were fadin'g now with ,cou-
rage look ahead?
' Did you waste the day or
use it; was it well or poor-
ly spent? '
Did you leave a trail of kind-
ness o:r a scar of discon-
tent?
As you dose your eyes in
do , you think that
God would say
You have earned one more
. tomofl('ow by the work
you did today?
Chuckle-A-Uay
The c:ustomer beckoned
!to the wluter in a restaurant
on Canal Street.
I haven't eaten
here in quite awhile but I
I notice the portions have
gotten a lot smaller lately!"
"Impossible!" snapped
the waiter. "Since you were
here last, we enlarged the
so the portions
just look smaller, that's all.'"
Chuckle-A-Day
A young lady walked,
into a music store and asked
for a Gilbert and Sullivan
album. The young clerk
behind the counter asked,
?"
"Is that a new group.
" .
103.9
FM
SlflVll1
TIE
'IIEI
. Famed pianist Ignace Paderewski became the first premier of .
the Republic of Poland after World War I. .
10-TIC'1
. , ;
Price
Reduction
Sasaway I Son
Water Service .
WATER WILL BE FIVE $5.00 PER LOAD
for all customers in Waynesville
and surrounding area
7-0AY 24 HR. DELIVERY
1900 GALLON TANK-TRUCK
WITH HOIST TO LIFT TANK
ALL BUSINESS SINCERELY APPRECIATED
Ph. 897-7026
RLAX AND LAV'
THE
\

Precision
Work Is a
"Must" Here
We would lilce to introduce to you our UNEW high ,
quality printing." Much . effort has gone into IM-
PROVING our quality standards. The latest in type-
setting' equipment brings to you this quality at lower
prices.
BUSINESS CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
.. ANNOUNCEMENTS "
- LETTERHEADS
- ENVELOPES
- BROCHURES
- .POSTERS
LABELS
CALENDARS
ITATEMENTS
-FORIIS
-NCR FORIIS
-TICKETS
- HANDBILLS
-MAILERS
- NEWSLEn'EfiS
NEWSPAPERS
- PAMPHLETS
,BOOKLETS
BOOKS
,
,8; PAT 'VAIR , .
Wayaavil1e - .,,"".
. . The New CentUJY Club met .
at the home of Mrs.
' Frye. Eighteen mem-
. t ,. one honorary member,
.. ,'M!,s. Ralpli .:\sbury, and two
Earnest ,Butter-
wor!h 3J1d Mrs. flarry BUrnett
were pre$ent .
.I Tb:e speaker f9r the program
1\. foijce Chief, Charles leMay
who presellted a very ihforma-
I tive police . '.
. Thct next :meeting ,will be
January 23 at home '
of. Mrs. Max Hartsock.
Cub of Waynesville will meet
,at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
,', January 7 in the United Meth-
odist Church social room.
The program will consist of
a discussion on crafts and hob-
bies by, Grace Louer from Ye
Craft Shoppe in Lebanon.
. The Senior Citizens will meet
on Tuesd8y, January 6 at 12:00
noon with a "catry-in" dinner
in the United. Methodist Church.
social JOOlll.
As I was preparing a program
for a meeting I will soon attend,
I found some very interesting
"thought" material and since
the New Year is (ast approach
w
,ing I decided to share the fol-
lOwing with you.
Is anybody happier because
you his way? ,
Does anyone remember that
you spoke to him today? '
The day is almost over and
its toiling time is through;
Is there anyone to utter now
a kindly word of you?
Did you give a cheerful greet-
ing the friend who
came along?
Or a churlish sort of "howdy"
and then vanish in the
throng?
Were you selfish, pure and
simple, as you rushed a-
long your way?
Or someone mighty grateful
Or is someone mighty grate-
ful for a deed you did
today?
IT'9 TIME
to thank you for your
loyal ana. ' extend
best wishes for a Happy
"'NEW ,YEAR,
" "
heart rejOicing
over what you did or 'wd?
Does a man ' whose hopes
were fadin'g now with ,cou-
rage look ahead?
' Did you waste the day or
use it; was it well or poor-
ly spent? '
Did you leave a trail of kind-
ness o:r a scar of discon-
tent?
As you dose your eyes in
do , you think that
God would say
You have earned one more
. tomofl('ow by the work
you did today?
Chuckle-A-Uay
The c:ustomer beckoned
!to the wluter in a restaurant
on Canal Street.
I haven't eaten
here in quite awhile but I
I notice the portions have
gotten a lot smaller lately!"
"Impossible!" snapped
the waiter. "Since you were
here last, we enlarged the
so the portions
just look smaller, that's all.'"
Chuckle-A-Day
A young lady walked,
into a music store and asked
for a Gilbert and Sullivan
album. The young clerk
behind the counter asked,
?"
"Is that a new group.
" .
103.9
FM
SlflVll1
TIE
'IIEI
. Famed pianist Ignace Paderewski became the first premier of .
the Republic of Poland after World War I. .
10-TIC'1
. , ;
Price
Reduction
Sasaway I Son
Water Service .
WATER WILL BE FIVE $5.00 PER LOAD
for all customers in Waynesville
and surrounding area
7-0AY 24 HR. DELIVERY
1900 GALLON TANK-TRUCK
WITH HOIST TO LIFT TANK
ALL BUSINESS SINCERELY APPRECIATED
Ph. 897-7026
RLAX AND LAV'
THE
\

Precision
Work Is a
"Must" Here
We would lilce to introduce to you our UNEW high ,
quality printing." Much . effort has gone into IM-
PROVING our quality standards. The latest in type-
setting' equipment brings to you this quality at lower
prices.
BUSINESS CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
.. ANNOUNCEMENTS "
- LETTERHEADS
- ENVELOPES
- BROCHURES
- .POSTERS
LABELS
CALENDARS
ITATEMENTS
-FORIIS
-NCR FORIIS
-TICKETS
- HANDBILLS
-MAILERS
- NEWSLEn'EfiS
NEWSPAPERS
- PAMPHLETS
,BOOKLETS
BOOKS
,
1 (}.a.m. - &mday: MOrning
6:39 p.m. -.Sunday Evenirig
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
PirSt Baptist'. Church
North Main Street
Jolm :P. Osborne, Pastor
11:00 a.m., Mor:ning
6:30 p.m., Union.
Meeting.
(Affiliated, w t h Southern.
Pint Church of' Christ
East High Street
School.
and Communion.
Meeting .
Youth Hour.
Worship.
7:30 p.m.. Wednesday, Bible
. Study.
Priends Meeting
grammed).
St. Augustines Church
High Street
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Masses
st. lIary's Bpiscopal
Church
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
4th Sundays.
United Methodist
Church
10: 15 at
Worship.
9: 15 a.m., Sunday Church at
Study.
lo.,.hi
p
. .
-
..."

. . Oh--'1. ... "
-t ': .... \iII .".'
I w" \. ,
. Acy, '.,
10:00 a,m., Sunday SChool.
7:30 p.m., ' Sunday, Wednes.
day and Saturday, Eve.
ning ' Worship services.
7:30 p.m., Wednesday Youth
Service, '
BABVBYIBUBG
\
Baptist -
\ Church .
Southem Baptist Convention
Norman 'Meadows, Pastor
9:30 a.m" Sunday School.
10:30 'a.m., Sunday Morning
( Wonhip
. 7:30. Sunday Evening
Service.
Study.
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kidd, . Pastor
10:00 & 11 :00 a.m., Sunday
Worship Service.
Worship.
-
United Methodist
Church
Service.

Y oum Fellowship an<J Bible
. Study "
Church
E. South Street
Rev. J Hamilton, Pastor
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
7:00 p.m. Sunday ,Evening
nuy
. Wilmington Pilce -
Social Row Road
Bus' Wiseman, Minister
School.
10:15 a.m., Sunday Worship.
Worship.
6:30 p.Ih., Sunday 'Evening
7:30 p.m., Wednac:lay, Mid
week Prayer and' Bible
Study,
B:aADDOCl[ Ilf81JllAlfOK
WAYIUVILLE, OHIO'
B'J,IS supn V ALU
WAV"OVILLE, OHIO
LAMB'S .&.U'l0 'B'IBB
wAYIEIVliL. OHIO .
LID'S DBB88 SHOP.
WAY.EMU.E, OHIO'
LBIlAY'8 B B 0I.BA1fBIt8 .
' .: :: otIip"". ...
.. i l -
"1
./
t
lOe join 'our . friends ana neighbors :' : ,.-
in a prayer lor peace ior the in
commuidiy, country. ' . '
m.ROLLY
l1niteid Methodist
Church
Rev. B.axter
9:30 .a.m., Sunday School.
11:00 a.m." Sunday, Worship

7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Prayer

SPBIB",VTJ,IiX
unltea Methodist
Church
Walnut-Vine
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church .
David T. Willard, MinisteJ'
9:30 a.m., Sundayl
Service.
10:30 a.m., Sunday SchooL ' .
by youth.
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
10:30 Morning
6:30-p.ttt: Y"o'ud(
Ray L Shelton, Pastor
9:30 A. M. Sunday School
AM. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. EVening
- . , .- . 1- ,
.. .. , - ; It
7:30 p.m. Wednes day Evening

jr. ,
7:4' p.nr.--"ednes4ay choir
, rehearsal' -,
Spring 'Ohurch .
of 0hriSt- '
.. Street '. ' . '
10:00 Worship
7:00 p.m. 'Evening Wor.hip .
8:00 p.m Wednesday Evening
Worship . "
.
SPrlDg, Valley
Friends ChurCh
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
, 10:30 n.m. Morning Worship
. Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m . . -
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 :30 p:m.
Prayer Meeting,' Wednesday -
. -7,:30 p.rn> .
Prayer Thursday
.7:30p.m. -
Song-fest last Saturday eaCh
month 7:30 "
5:30 p .. m. Sunday Sr. 'Youth
Recreation '; ,. '. .
6:30 p.m'. Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
-
of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
School
Fellowship
-
Free PentacosteJ Church
of God
RR 122- Dodds, Ohio
Pastor. James Coffman .
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
7 p.m. " Suinlay .
Service
7:30p.m . Wednesday Prayer .
1. t "
Service ,
7:30 p.m. Saturday enning:' ,
worship service - ':' .
.' . '1m; BlUGlIT
.. ,..... . -:-: ..'- WAY.UVIL1.. OHIO " .
. ,'. . . '. '.
- . " , . WAYIUVItL. OHIO'" ,','.:, . . '" . .' ...
'.... ..i .' . ,
,. - "".-
The Warren County D.eqi.
ooratic ,at its
meeting
ed' .. to eri40(se J he
of; inul!ediat!y
to
Lebanon. The,
a . n,ewly
Milling Machine
The.' was bro!1gpt ,tp
the floor by ,Franklin Cit}! ,Pre
cU;ct
President ot: WaIiren 'Q:mnty
Bar . A$sociatiop, After
discussion of the issue
motion by former City Procesu- .
. tor, Stanly Kolb, it was unam
resolved to tPe '
annexation- of the 806.64, acre
tract of . the Village of South
Lebanon.
. ,
Central Committee Chairman
Scott H. Ray, J r., directed the
Committee Secretary, Sondra
Bays, to prepare a resolution
and transmit the same to Warren
County Commissioners and to
the village officials of South
Lebanon. ,
Earlier in the month annexa
tion petitions were submitted to
county cOmmissi(;mers. The pet
itions were signed by 82 resident
freeholders of ' the South
anon. tract.
. SHOP AND sAVE
,;AT: JHOMEII- ;... ,r l _
\
,
1 (}.a.m. - &mday: MOrning
6:39 p.m. -.Sunday Evenirig
PirSt Baptist'. Church
North Main Street
Jolm :P. Osborne, Pastor
11:00 a.m., Mor:ning
6:30 p.m., Union.
Meeting.
(Affiliated, w t h Southern.
Pint Church of' Christ
East High Street
School.
and Communion.
Meeting .
Youth Hour.
Worship.
7:30 p.m.. Wednesday, Bible
. Study.
Priends Meeting
grammed).
High Street
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Masses
st. lIary's Bpiscopal
Church
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
4th Sundays.
United Methodist
Church
10: 15 at
Worship.
9: 15 a.m., Sunday Church at
Study.
lo.,.hi
p
. .
-
..."

. . Oh--'1. ... "
-t ': .... \iII .".'
I w" \. ,
. Acy, '.,
10:00 a,m., Sunday SChool.
7:30 p.m., ' Sunday, Wednes.
day and Saturday, Eve.
ning ' Worship services.
7:30 p.m., Wednesday Youth
Service, '
BABVBYIBUBG
\
Baptist -
\ Church .
Norman 'Meadows, Pastor
9:30 a.m" Sunday School.
10:30 'a.m., Sunday Morning
( Wonhip
. 7:30. Sunday Evening
Service.
Study.
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kidd, . Pastor
10:00 & 11 :00 a.m., Sunday
Worship Service.
Worship.
-
United Methodist
Church
Service.

Y oum Fellowship an<J Bible
. Study "
Church
E. South Street
Rev. J Hamilton, Pastor
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
7:00 p.m. Sunday ,Evening
nuy
. Wilmington Pilce -
Social Row Road
Bus' Wiseman, Minister
School.
Worship.
7:30 p.m., Wednac:lay, Mid
week Prayer and' Bible
Study,
B:aADDOCl[ Ilf81JllAlfOK
WAYIUVILLE, OHIO'
B'J,IS supn V ALU
WAV"OVILLE, OHIO
LAMB'S .&.U'l0 'B'IBB
wAYIEIVliL. OHIO .
LID'S DBB88 SHOP.
WAY.EMU.E, OHIO'
LBIlAY'8 B B 0I.BA1fBIt8 .
' .: :: otIip"". ...
.. i l -
"1
./
t
lOe join 'our . friends ana neighbors :' : ,.-
in a prayer lor peace ior the in
commuidiy, country. ' . '
m.ROLLY
l1niteid Methodist
Church
Rev. B.axter
9:30 .a.m., Sunday School.
11:00 a.m." Sunday, Worship

7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Prayer

SPBIB",VTJ,IiX
unltea Methodist
Church
Walnut-Vine
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church .
David T. Willard, MinisteJ'
9:30 a.m., Sundayl
Service.
10:30 a.m., Sunday SchooL ' .
by youth.
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
10:30 Morning
6:30-p.ttt: Y"o'ud(
AM. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. EVening
- . , .- . 1- ,
.. .. , - ; It
7:30 p.m. Wednes day Evening

jr. ,
7:4' p.nr.--"ednes4ay choir
, rehearsal' -,
Spring 'Ohurch .
of 0hriSt- '
.. Street '. ' . '
10:00 Worship
7:00 p.m. 'Evening Wor.hip .
Worship . "
.
SPrlDg, Valley
Friends ChurCh
Mound Street
, 10:30 n.m. Morning Worship
. Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m . . -
Evening Worship 7 :30 p:m.
Prayer Meeting,' Wednesday -
. -7,:30 p.rn> .
Prayer Thursday
.7:30p.m. -
Song-fest last Saturday eaCh
month 7:30 "
5:30 p .. m. Sunday Sr. 'Youth
Recreation '; ,. '. .
6:30 p.m'. Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
-
of Christ
Ray Stormer, Pastor
School
Fellowship
-
Free PentacosteJ Church
of God
RR 122- Dodds, Ohio
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
7 p.m. " Suinlay .
Service
7:30p.m . Wednesday Prayer .
1. t "
Service ,
7:30 p.m. Saturday enning:' ,
worship service - ':' .
.' . '1m; BlUGlIT
.. ,..... . -:-: ..'- WAY.UVIL1.. OHIO " .
. ,'. . . '. '.
- . " , . WAYIUVItL. OHIO'" ,','.:, . . '" . .' ...
'.... ..i .' . ,
,. - "".-
The Warren County D.eqi.
ooratic ,at its
meeting
ed' .. to eri40(se J he
of; inul!ediat!y
to
Lebanon. The,
a . n,ewly
Milling Machine
The.' was bro!1gpt ,tp
the floor by ,Franklin Cit}! ,Pre
cU;ct
President ot: WaIiren 'Q:mnty
Bar . A$sociatiop, After
discussion of the issue
motion by former City Procesu- .
. tor, Stanly Kolb, it was unam
resolved to tPe '
annexation- of the 806.64, acre
tract of . the Village of South
Lebanon.
. ,
Central Committee Chairman
Scott H. Ray, J r., directed the
Committee Secretary, Sondra
Bays, to prepare a resolution
and transmit the same to Warren
County Commissioners and to
the village officials of South
Lebanon. ,
Earlier in the month annexa
tion petitions were submitted to
county cOmmissi(;mers. The pet
itions were signed by 82 resident
freeholders of ' the South
anon. tract.
. SHOP AND sAVE
,;AT: JHOMEII- ;... ,r l _
\
i ' II '. t.., '., ,o" ... , . .;.' " ', ...
.' 11iere .. seems t to be no way "and Robin Lainhart; " ' ed : style from an 'attract-
. but up . Lytle , Boy Scout three years, Harry Crabstree, Paul ,' lve Christ mas table
Troop 30 as reflected by its re FJder1llld ,Rodney t 'Brown and in the .
Court 'Of four years, TIm Miller;' John . and "guests ,were
United Methodist Church. Moseman Ray Brown.
, It watched' The Court was ceremonially orated and uniquely lighted by
18 as ' .sO merit badges and -16 highlighted with the presentation strands oif ChristmaS liShts
:,rank"acivancements were bestow- 9f' new Tropp scarves of offi- terJ)ate.TrooP 30 colors; .
ed upon 18 Scouts' bY. Scoutmas- cia), ,white al)d to all
. . _. . ter . Robert who ,I .:me . I scarveS: were
assisted. by noted 44 year Scout- pfesented in. friendship and hon-
ing enthuSiast; Elza Abraham, orary' TiPop 30, m,eOll>ership to
'holder .o,f the distinguished Sil- 'special Etta and
ver Award. Ray Dtiim, Scoutmaster for
were wit}:l Troop 111 at Middletown. _
th<, presentation of Ufe Scout
awards ' to "Pauf -Elder and' Divi(i Abraham, guest speaker, re-
<?hler and Star awa,rds to Rodney Viewed laws and the '
BroWn, Gary Hampton and Jerry, 'meaning of Boy for
Helterbridle. . seven Tenderfoot 'Scolits accept-
. Jerry Malcolm, John Mose- ed into the Troop, duriJ.tg the '
,man and Harry Crabtree were evening.
advanced to First Class Scouts, "The noted Scout leader, who
Robin lainhart received Second -lias i;een turning out :expert
Class rank. woodcarvings 1926, alSo
John Moseman was spotlight- entertained the crowd with
ierricea
REEDY com
pIe&e plwnbu., iDItaIIatioD i.Dd re
pain. c.n 807 .... 20
HOLIDAY aeoident. di8ippear qUiet-
ly when 70U caD Paul' . X-Pert. Cer-
pet aeuui.c. Ph. 882.7876: 31c2
HOME repair aod mainteDaDoe car-
'peD&er, CODente, ibeet p.a-
... roofiDa ad eIeetrioal. ....
7"-2982. 2 ...
,
FARKfeDClDr. bam paiDtm, aad
...,..,. lP'ree IItboa_ Phone )lid.
dIetown f28-lm or '17ed
TOY PGGdIe Stud 8enIM, AKC
JtePtered. White or Apricot. 110.
AppointlQ8llt oDIJ. Phou 8t7 -"a.
lW
ed during merit badge ing demonstrations background-
tion with 11 badges to his credit. '. ed by the exhibition of several
The. total represer;tted seyeral of his works. He honored each
hours . of and ernest , adult Committeeman with a 'gift
achievement. . . of. hailtlSome, 'handcarved let- GOLD 8priDp Beaut1 Aop: WII
Jerry- Malcolm also gained ex- teI:' opener. tab appointment. ...,.... ft-
. tra merit badge ' recOgniti6n. He .. Qaus . appropriately 187-dDl. .....
was the first of the Troop to concluded the Court -BeID-Wanted
, . . dis b f WANTED. : Fun moe. y --'-. with
earn the photography badge. _' pnse VISIt . t<:>. tri ute gi ts to typioa aperieDoe. IIUI&
A si,gnal honor went to Jes members and candy for to 1eam new procIIi and
Malcolm, Troop adult Gommit- , '\ visiting youngsters. work in aD eompoaiDc departmeDtL
.. tee Chairman. Malcolm was pre- Scouts were received by par- Apply" '!'be JIiaml Guett.e,
sented a pin his and WapaeniDe. tlDOtf
continuous serV:tce: to .Troop' :30 ,' .. Court; were seiv .o&ra Of naDka
since .. 18 years ago. r,::Z;::::;::;:=====iI, GiiBH to thaDk. aD' lD7 frieDdI aad
He also ..fi . . veu nino " oeiPbon' wllo . _t me -- aDd
- r BABY SITTING YiIited: me cbBiac ' . ., in the
. Other year pins. awarded in. WANTED 8101 :
eluded.:. year, adult Commit- Special weekly rates or MY ..... -tIaaab to III frieDdI and
teemen, Dennis Dalton, Editor wil" sit by hour or day. aeialmolll for ' oudI, ..... and
of The Miiuni Gazette and Ebbie Consta . nt care in a good , --.. of kilad_ at the pIIIIiq. ,
Ga of our brudler Bam . Stubbe. A very
dd" Waynesville High 'School ', home. lIJIIOial tbaDk JOU to Bn. L. L.
sciel1ce Scputmaster :;':, . , Phoile, ,897J.S921 ",iYoWII for hie ICheduIe to
NEW home 'for '.ue, 3
family room, firepleee, 2 ear p"ap.
Located on ONeaIl .lId. : 10" don
.1riU buy. For more information caD
CIwIee H. Welch m.e6H. 2ectf
!mAL NancE
NonCE OF DISSOJAJTlON
'Notice II hereby liven that the
. partnenhip heretofore esilltinc under
the fmn name of Bill-DaD Flower
Shop conductiq bulin_ at a2
South Main Street, Franklin, Ohio.
h ... beeD m.otveci by reUDn of the
unauthorised ablenee or DanIel
Jeob and from the IJidh day of
Deeember, 1960.
W'dliam Kindred, Jr .. iI authorised
to adjUIt aad' aettle aD debt. due to
or 0'IrinI ' by tald partnenhip, De-
eemher " 1960. ' ,
" WiDiam Kindred, Jr.
0178.,0.', .
.': 'BOJD BUUibb
. , ALL 'rIPBS.
aBltoDELmG'
Bobert Cuter " Son .
21 N. SNIT. '
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO ...... .
Real Eitate
The foimer ' Tom Norris
. home in Waynesville. Fea-
, turing 2 or 3 bediooms, fire-
.place, 45 x 15 foot family
room, 2-car garage, built-in
stove. Vacant. Price $1.9,500.
. This beautiful home has 4
bedrooms, fireplace, baths,
and frame construction,
design. Price
$38,000.
. 'Tom Florence Realty
, Ph
@"mstrong
'. CONESTOGA
TEMLOK8 TILE
. .
EmbolMd textuNd .... et
with neutral beige tonet.
Sta,.sbetry and-Scout., Jerry ... ; '/ J '" ,: '2.. As)(" em Hill be .ftiJabIe duriac our abeeooe. 81ei
Helter-bric;lle; two. , . " . .">4- ... . ,' ... ' .. =
BLUE w.tre not oDly ride W I , 'i'll , n I ..
,of lOil but leavee pile 10ft aod lofty.
lililotric ahampooer II. Wayne8- W '
'-::'ville FUrnitUre. 31el . It , , '11" , i C I
. . SdltA'll.:il ,,1&4" {or wie Ilt 'J:hl!
Miumi! G"..,Ue. 100 S. II..aD .
16ucl.f
BUimG OALL . SELLmG
nil ( ::'; :'"
I. . .. J j ( - I
AQENTI FOR THIS
(1900 '.pIlon 1aDk) .:.
VERY
.-_._ . .,. ... ----- ,-- R 7DAY DELI
'2-DOOR 18 cu. ft. FriPIain cheat .. 'Track with ..
. ' , ...... , ..u .... freaer; Ph. 897-2668. 81el , - PHONE r' 9 1- 4 0 II' ,
" ,or .... "",""I' !', .'Jif( ... _
for '..le. 76, . '. "BTU wi&II blOwer . 150.00. fIaoDe

ma. " JlaU f r. -
.. P. ARTHUR 1963 mRD. &n' pleat interior, - '. . -:'-: ;.'
.' . . NE'W && USE:O CARS
CHECk OUT OUR TRANsPORTATION Ilvarun. , . Street or 1U'ip; 807-'488 8101 U 'I'BIGE:aA.flON" .AIB, CONDM.()lfD"6 ",
, . , . APPLES . aod &.h cider; GOlden , .
,ONE OF THE LARGEST. 'I,. :T"-AREA,. . , De1icioUl, Black Twig, Stayman 'ct " . tl ' .... \ BERVICE ... .
old fashioned W"me&ap, Jonathon, . Oummercial 'U'l'!'t: 1
. CO. Romo Beauty and Cortland, Lump- .. .' ,..) , ;. >", .... , - ' : "".' '" ... _
A. ;.oFtlo . , ' kina Fruit Farm. 2 South of ' .: ' .. " I -;' pHONE " ,. !" -
Centervi1le on ' Route 48, East on .' ; Rd . ! ,'," 7
Nu." Road 3/' mile, . 270tf 1!I. __ ... IIIIIiiII........ __ .......... .......... ........ .
FOmLAcE wood for "'e: We'h ' ' ........... ....... --... ...... .........:.
cIeltr.er. Ph. '897-4170. 81C!2
Oestetner Model 451 I
aator witb OeItefu Electronic StR,
oil Eloanner' and . cabinet. All _eel:
IeDt : .
Oue:tte: .anI.:' "
.lM2 PONTIAO Grand 'Pm, 2-door
" .. iDwor" bucket .ata.
.. me. " ad I'8M' I)rabe. MIG in '
. , Pb. ; 81el ' ... _____ . ' ......... iI!-..... iiII!! ... _ .. '1.... _ ___ II!
i ' II '. t.., '., ,o" ... , . .;.' " ', ...
.' 11iere .. seems t to be no way "and Robin Lainhart; " ' ed : style from an 'attract-
. but up . Lytle , Boy Scout three years, Harry Crabstree, Paul ,' lve Christ mas table
Troop 30 as reflected by its re FJder1llld ,Rodney t 'Brown and in the .
Court 'Of four years, TIm Miller;' John . and "guests ,were
United Methodist Church. Moseman Ray Brown.
, It watched' The Court was ceremonially orated and uniquely lighted by
18 as ' .sO merit badges and -16 highlighted with the presentation strands oif ChristmaS liShts
:,rank"acivancements were bestow- 9f' new Tropp scarves of offi- terJ)ate.TrooP 30 colors; .
ed upon 18 Scouts' bY. Scoutmas- cia), ,white al)d to all
. . _. . ter . Robert who ,I .:me . I scarveS: were
assisted. by noted 44 year Scout- pfesented in. friendship and hon-
ing enthuSiast; Elza Abraham, orary' TiPop 30, m,eOll>ership to
'holder .o,f the distinguished Sil- 'special Etta and
ver Award. Ray Dtiim, Scoutmaster for
were wit}:l Troop 111 at Middletown. _
th<, presentation of Ufe Scout
awards ' to "Pauf -Elder and' Divi(i Abraham, guest speaker, re-
<?hler and Star awa,rds to Rodney Viewed laws and the '
BroWn, Gary Hampton and Jerry, 'meaning of Boy for
Helterbridle. . seven Tenderfoot 'Scolits accept-
. Jerry Malcolm, John Mose- ed into the Troop, duriJ.tg the '
,man and Harry Crabtree were evening.
advanced to First Class Scouts, "The noted Scout leader, who
Robin lainhart received Second -lias i;een turning out :expert
Class rank. woodcarvings 1926, alSo
John Moseman was spotlight- entertained the crowd with
ierricea
REEDY com
pIe&e plwnbu., iDItaIIatioD i.Dd re
pain. c.n 807 .... 20
HOLIDAY aeoident. di8ippear qUiet-
ly when 70U caD Paul' . X-Pert. Cer-
pet aeuui.c. Ph. 882.7876: 31c2
HOME repair aod mainteDaDoe car-
'peD&er, CODente, ibeet p.a-
... roofiDa ad eIeetrioal. ....
7"-2982. 2 ...
,
FARKfeDClDr. bam paiDtm, aad
...,..,. lP'ree IItboa_ Phone )lid.
dIetown f28-lm or '17ed
TOY PGGdIe Stud 8enIM, AKC
JtePtered. White or Apricot. 110.
AppointlQ8llt oDIJ. Phou 8t7 -"a.
lW
ed during merit badge ing demonstrations background-
tion with 11 badges to his credit. '. ed by the exhibition of several
The. total represer;tted seyeral of his works. He honored each
hours . of and ernest , adult Committeeman with a 'gift
achievement. . . of. hailtlSome, 'handcarved let- GOLD 8priDp Beaut1 Aop: WII
Jerry- Malcolm also gained ex- teI:' opener. tab appointment. ...,.... ft-
. tra merit badge ' recOgniti6n. He .. Qaus . appropriately 187-dDl. .....
was the first of the Troop to concluded the Court -BeID-Wanted
, . . dis b f WANTED. : Fun moe. y --'-. with
earn the photography badge. _' pnse VISIt . t<:>. tri ute gi ts to typioa aperieDoe. IIUI&
A si,gnal honor went to Jes members and candy for to 1eam new procIIi and
Malcolm, Troop adult Gommit- , '\ visiting youngsters. work in aD eompoaiDc departmeDtL
.. tee Chairman. Malcolm was pre- Scouts were received by par- Apply" '!'be JIiaml Guett.e,
sented a pin his and WapaeniDe. tlDOtf
continuous serV:tce: to .Troop' :30 ,' .. Court; were seiv .o&ra Of naDka
since .. 18 years ago. r,::Z;::::;::;:=====iI, GiiBH to thaDk. aD' lD7 frieDdI aad
He also ..fi . . veu nino " oeiPbon' wllo . _t me -- aDd
- r BABY SITTING YiIited: me cbBiac ' . ., in the
. Other year pins. awarded in. WANTED 8101 :
eluded.:. year, adult Commit- Special weekly rates or MY ..... -tIaaab to III frieDdI and
teemen, Dennis Dalton, Editor wil" sit by hour or day. aeialmolll for ' oudI, ..... and
of The Miiuni Gazette and Ebbie Consta . nt care in a good , --.. of kilad_ at the pIIIIiq. ,
Ga of our brudler Bam . Stubbe. A very
dd" Waynesville High 'School ', home. lIJIIOial tbaDk JOU to Bn. L. L.
sciel1ce Scputmaster :;':, . , Phoile, ,897J.S921 ",iYoWII for hie ICheduIe to
NEW home 'for '.ue, 3
family room, firepleee, 2 ear p"ap.
Located on ONeaIl .lId. : 10" don
.1riU buy. For more information caD
CIwIee H. Welch m.e6H. 2ectf
!mAL NancE
NonCE OF DISSOJAJTlON
'Notice II hereby liven that the
. partnenhip heretofore esilltinc under
the fmn name of Bill-DaD Flower
Shop conductiq bulin_ at a2
South Main Street, Franklin, Ohio.
h ... beeD m.otveci by reUDn of the
unauthorised ablenee or DanIel
Jeob and from the IJidh day of
Deeember, 1960.
W'dliam Kindred, Jr .. iI authorised
to adjUIt aad' aettle aD debt. due to
or 0'IrinI ' by tald partnenhip, De-
eemher " 1960. ' ,
" WiDiam Kindred, Jr.
0178.,0.', .
.': 'BOJD BUUibb
. , ALL 'rIPBS.
aBltoDELmG'
Bobert Cuter " Son .
21 N. SNIT. '
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO ...... .
Real Eitate
The foimer ' Tom Norris
. home in Waynesville. Fea-
, turing 2 or 3 bediooms, fire-
.place, 45 x 15 foot family
room, 2-car garage, built-in
stove. Vacant. Price $1.9,500.
. This beautiful home has 4
and frame construction,
design. Price
$38,000.
. 'Tom Florence Realty
, Ph
@"mstrong
'. CONESTOGA
TEMLOK8 TILE
. .
EmbolMd textuNd .... et
with neutral beige tonet.
Sta,.sbetry and-Scout., Jerry ... ; '/ J '" ,: '2.. As)(" em Hill be .ftiJabIe duriac our abeeooe. 81ei
Helter-bric;lle; two. , . " . .">4- ... . ,' ... ' .. =
BLUE w.tre not oDly ride W I , 'i'll , n I ..
,of lOil but leavee pile 10ft aod lofty.
lililotric ahampooer II. Wayne8- W '
'-::'ville FUrnitUre. 31el . It , , '11" , i C I
. . SdltA'll.:il ,,1&4" {or wie Ilt 'J:hl!
Miumi! G"..,Ue. 100 S. II..aD .
16ucl.f
BUimG OALL . SELLmG
nil ( ::'; :'"
I. . .. J j ( - I
AQENTI FOR THIS
(1900 '.pIlon 1aDk) .:.
VERY
.-_._ . .,. ... ----- ,-- R 7DAY DELI
'2-DOOR 18 cu. ft. FriPIain cheat .. 'Track with ..
. ' , ...... , ..u .... freaer; Ph. 897-2668. 81el , - PHONE r' 9 1- 4 0 II' ,
" ,or .... "",""I' !', .'Jif( ... _
for '..le. 76, . '. "BTU wi&II blOwer . 150.00. fIaoDe

ma. " JlaU f r. -
.. P. ARTHUR 1963 mRD. &n' pleat interior, - '. . -:'-: ;.'
.' . . NE'W && USE:O CARS
CHECk OUT OUR TRANsPORTATION Ilvarun. , . Street or 1U'ip; 807-'488 8101 U 'I'BIGE:aA.flON" .AIB, CONDM.()lfD"6 ",
, . , . APPLES . aod &.h cider; GOlden , .
,ONE OF THE LARGEST. 'I,. :T"-AREA,. . , De1icioUl, Black Twig, Stayman 'ct " . tl ' .... \ BERVICE ... .
old fashioned W"me&ap, Jonathon, . Oummercial 'U'l'!'t: 1
. CO. Romo Beauty and Cortland, Lump- .. .' ,..) , ;. >", .... , - ' : "".' '" ... _
A. ;.oFtlo . , ' kina Fruit Farm. 2 South of ' .: ' .. " I -;' pHONE " ,. !" -
Centervi1le on ' Route 48, East on .' ; Rd . ! ,'," 7
Nu." Road 3/' mile, . 270tf 1!I. __ ... IIIIIiiII........ __ .......... .......... ........ .
FOmLAcE wood for "'e: We'h ' ' ........... ....... --... ...... .........:.
cIeltr.er. Ph. '897-4170. 81C!2
Oestetner Model 451 I
aator witb OeItefu Electronic StR,
oil Eloanner' and . cabinet. All _eel:
IeDt : .
Oue:tte: .anI.:' "
.lM2 PONTIAO Grand 'Pm, 2-door
" .. iDwor" bucket .ata.
.. me. " ad I'8M' I)rabe. MIG in '
. , Pb. ; 81el ' ... _____ . ' ......... iI!-..... iiII!! ... _ .. '1.... _ ___ II!
,
......
I
, 'v
..
f ; <J" ...... va ID 111_ . , .
thcmb to loyal'frlWd.; ' .. '
.I
;11.,lt
,
I .
. 8." wUh., .xlftlkd
10 ,011 IIIIIl 10",., for
-." swc.,s/tIl NIII''''
Y /Yo",. /MJrollllg.
tnM good will
-/l/" d. \
, ,JONES"
SINCLAIR'
,t .
'rajut 1.ld'
r---------. Op.ns r '

eeit,
Wiil=lei
' r0P
t,l=le
. -
-
f2ew
the happy celebration of another
New Year, we're making some quiet
wishes. One is that the brand new year
ahead wlll be, for all our customers,
a happy and a healthy one. We thank
you for your loyal patronage.
ELliS <SUPER- IAlU.
At VIII'8Y'
A Center is being' opened at
Spring Valley by "Project
REACH", 'the Community AJ:,.
tion Economic Opportunties
Program in Gre(ne County, it
was announced ,..by Director Paul'
M. Helmer today'. , "
The center will be in
Store and will ' be: open from' 9
a.m. to noon on Thursdays.
1bjs will give the people of the
community a Place to go to
reqUest " " -
"This center grew out of our
fitst citywi4e -blitz,"said- Hel
mer ''We got our , whole staff
to go down and (iild lowincome
people door to door in
Valley, We all went one day
and handed out brochures and
many elderly people were fQqnd
who needed aaiItanCe; but who
have bc:em unable ' 'to travel to
Xenia for help, Mr. Seitel .offer-
cd his store and we ue very
grateful. "
"Thi. is only the. fint of
thae projected blitzeS where-
by we hope to make ' our Jel.
vices even more available- to the
whole ,county" ":,Continued Hel-
"We ue cioin8 this even
though Congeal ' is
on whether to cooQpUe'tht ,anti- ..
pewerty program the
pired lIast JlIne.'.We ' m :, .n., .
"'d' faith to"help ,
Helmer was niQst" . ' of ."
, the 'ml[)rate of,his

check; may

. , , '
! " .at : .;
,
......
I
, 'v
..
f ; <J" ...... va ID 111_ . , .
thcmb to loyal'frlWd.; ' .. '
.I
;11.,lt
,
I .
. 8." wUh., .xlftlkd
10 ,011 IIIIIl 10",., for
-." swc.,s/tIl NIII''''
Y /Yo",. /MJrollllg.
tnM good will
-/l/" d. \
, ,JONES"
SINCLAIR'
,t .
'rajut 1.ld'
r---------. Op.ns r '

eeit,
Wiil=lei
' r0P
t,l=le
. -
-
f2ew
the happy celebration of another
New Year, we're making some quiet
wishes. One is that the brand new year
ahead wlll be, for all our customers,
a happy and a healthy one. We thank
you for your loyal patronage.
ELliS <SUPER- IAlU.
At VIII'8Y'
A Center is being' opened at
Spring Valley by "Project
REACH", 'the Community AJ:,.
tion Economic Opportunties
Program in Gre(ne County, it
was announced ,..by Director Paul'
M. Helmer today'. , "
The center will be in
Store and will ' be: open from' 9
a.m. to noon on Thursdays.
1bjs will give the people of the
community a Place to go to
reqUest " " -
"This center grew out of our
fitst citywi4e -blitz,"said- Hel
mer ''We got our , whole staff
to go down and (iild lowincome
people door to door in
Valley, We all went one day
and handed out brochures and
many elderly people were fQqnd
who needed aaiItanCe; but who
have bc:em unable ' 'to travel to
Xenia for help, Mr. Seitel .offer-
cd his store and we ue very
grateful. "
"Thi. is only the. fint of
thae projected blitzeS where-
by we hope to make ' our Jel.
vices even more available- to the
whole ,county" ":,Continued Hel-
"We ue cioin8 this even
though Congeal ' is
on whether to cooQpUe'tht ,anti- ..
pewerty program the
pired lIast JlIne.'.We ' m :, .n., .
"'d' faith to"help ,
Helmer was niQst" . ' of ."
, the 'ml[)rate of,his

check; may

. , , '
! " .at : .;
,
By DENNIS DALTON'
History ;buffs with a taste for
the more than likely
gobble Wayne ,'Retail M,erchants
plans for dramatizing Waynes-
'"
ville historY' in' late spring or
summer. , ..' ,
.1
Initial been begun
to, "give to the
Indians" for a weekend during
an homes tour and aNa-
, tional iDading AssOCia-
tion (N:,M.LRA) meet:
There Win ,be no shooting or
scalp liftiqg the two, how-
ever, since ootl1 American In- '
and members
will powwow ,Waynesville to
help 'mercha,nts stage the
, , .
fust of , histol'it celebrations in
view 17Sth birth-
" I- -;
day in two . I .,.
,A tne National
Muzzle Loading . Rifle Associa-
tion to hold a shootin' match at
Waynesville for a foc. on his-
tory brought cannon-
sized results.
"I am sure that the members
of the National Muzzle Loading
Rifle Association will be glad to
help with the celebration at your
city," read a reply from Bob
Brant, N.M.L:.RA. member, of
Shelbyville, Ind.
An invitation was extended
To National Muzzle Loaders reo
cently through Brant. His letter
further stated in part:
"I have talked to the Editor
of our publication, Muzzle Blasts!
and we' will be glad to help with
publicity.
"It is hard, to say at this time
just how much space would be
needed for shooting and camp=
ing but this could snowball into
,something fai beyond your ex-
pectations.
"Worfhwhille prizes for match-
es and costumes will bring fans
from far and wide;
"Keep me informed and I
will try and help out a5 much as
I can. I have a great deal of inter-
est in Warren County as my fam-
ily came there in ,1814 from New
Jersey.
"I have my Warren County
history out and it looks like
Waynesville has a great back-
ground for an historical pagent."
The program would entail pre
sentingkeys to Waynesville's her
itage hospitali1ty to Indian repre-
sentatives and national Muzzle
Loading Riflemen.
Several of Waynesville's his-
toric restored and maintained
homes and public buildings
would be opened to visitors.
Local citizenry and tour hosts
and hostesses would appear in
period costume that weekend
and the p?ssibility exists that
visitors would be transported to
historic sights in horse-drawn
vehicles; .
Free camping would be offer-
ed as an enducement to visitors
and would be available to all who
might wish to visit Waynesville
during the yet uncal en dared
weekend.

10 Cenu .

trn
A number of festive extras
have been added,to the proposed ,
historic weekend
Among them are an early Ameri-
can style shbw, to be by
Mrs. Steve Fields of Lynn's Dress
Shop, an early American or fron-
(Continued on page 8)
NOTICE
Waynesville Police Chief
Charles leMay reminds all vil-
lege residents that there is an
ordinance requiring that all vehi-
cles parked in the village streets
must be licensed, in operational
condition, and must be moved
at leait once every 72 hours.
Due to the number of com-
plajnts received, it will be nec-
essary to tow away all carS
found in violation of any sec-
tion of this ordinance.
. " .,.- r.
P '"
Miami Gazette Publisher, David Edsall, presents coloring contest win- ,
ner Colleen with a five dollar gift certificate from the Miami
Gazette. CoUeen's artwork was judged grand prize winner from all
first place winners named during the Gazette's first annual Christmas
Coloring Contest. Colleen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D.
Conley of 2850 Harlan Road, Waynesville.
-
Chamblr B Dlrd
The Waynesville Area
Chamber of. Commerce got a .
nPoW start Dec.' 30 when its
Board of Directors
officers and appointed two new
members.
Elected were 'Howard Purkey,
Jr. President; James Crane,
Community Aid Council
Sets Meeting Date
The Community Aid Council
will . meet Monday" Jan. 12, at
7:30 pm at the Waynesville
United Methodist Church.
Each ,. or religious
in the community
'is aSked, to. send two
,!reptesentatlves to the meetingi
The Aid Council., , ,
Ellcts Dfficlr.
Executive Secretary and Mrs.
Edgar Smith, Treasurer.
Donald Hawke and Mrs. Steve
Fields were appointed Directors
,and both accepted the Positions.
They join other members,
Edgar Smith, S. ' Ray Wallace,
Dick Irelan, David Edsall,
William Nell.
General Chamber Member-
ship will meet during a coffee
hour Jan. 8 at 7:30 pm at
The Frreside Inn.
Purkey Appointed
Deputy Registrir
,
By DENNIS DALTON'
History ;buffs with a taste for
the more than likely
gobble Wayne ,'Retail M,erchants
plans for dramatizing Waynes-
'"
ville historY' in' late spring or
summer. , ..' ,
.1
Initial been begun
to, "give to the
Indians" for a weekend during
an homes tour and aNa-
, tional iDading AssOCia-
tion (N:,M.LRA) meet:
There Win ,be no shooting or
scalp liftiqg the two, how-
ever, since ootl1 American In- '
and members
will powwow ,Waynesville to
help 'mercha,nts stage the
, , .
fust of , histol'it celebrations in
view 17Sth birth-
" I- -;
day in two . I .,.
,A tne National
Muzzle Loading . Rifle Associa-
tory brought cannon-
sized results.
city," read a reply from Bob
Shelbyville, Ind.
To National Muzzle Loaders reo
of our publication, Muzzle Blasts!
and we' will be glad to help with
publicity.
"It is hard, to say at this time
just how much space would be
needed for shooting and camp=
,something fai beyond your ex-
pectations.
"Worfhwhille prizes for match-
from far and wide;
will try and help out a5 much as
ily came there in ,1814 from New
Jersey.
sentingkeys to Waynesville's her
itage hospitali1ty to Indian repre-
Loading Riflemen.
vehicles; .
during the yet uncal en dared
weekend.

10 Cenu .

trn
have been added,to the proposed ,
historic weekend
can style shbw, to be by
NOTICE
Waynesville Police Chief
Charles leMay reminds all vil-
condition, and must be moved
plajnts received, it will be nec-
. " .,.- r.
P '"
Miami Gazette Publisher, David Edsall, presents coloring contest win- ,
ner Colleen with a five dollar gift certificate from the Miami
Gazette. CoUeen's artwork was judged grand prize winner from all
Coloring Contest. Colleen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D.
-
Chamblr B Dlrd
Chamber of. Commerce got a .
nPoW start Dec.' 30 when its
Board of Directors
members.
Elected were 'Howard Purkey,
Community Aid Council
Sets Meeting Date
The Community Aid Council
will . meet Monday" Jan. 12, at
7:30 pm at the Waynesville
Each ,. or religious
in the community
'is aSked, to. send two
,!reptesentatlves to the meetingi
The Aid Council., , ,
Ellcts Dfficlr.
,and both accepted the Positions.
Edgar Smith, S. ' Ray Wallace,
William Nell.
ship will meet during a coffee
The Frreside Inn.
Purkey Appointed
Deputy Registrir
Vol. 2-No. 1
By DENNI$tDALTON
History ,with a taste for
the will 'more than likely
gob,ble Wayne Retail ,Merchan.ts
for dramatizing. Waynes-
ville , history in late spring or

. . Initial been begun
to "give b,ack to the
Indians" fora weekend during
an historic homes tout and -a Na-
tional Muzzl, Loading Associa-
tion (N;,M.LItA)
There Win' shooting or
scalp lifting twixt"the two, how-
ever, sinoe bOtb American In-
dians and N:M.'i ...RA. members
wUJ powwow" . Waynesville to
help village stage the
. first of in
,view 17Sthbirth-
I
day in
A &u.&I0&& ....
. .
Second-cl... pottap .paid at au.
Muzzle loading _ Rifle Associa-
tory recently brought cannon-
sized results.
-
. city," read a reply from Bob
Shelbyville, Ind.
To National Muzzle Loaders ' reo
of our publication, Muzzle Blasts,
and we will be glad to help with
publicity .
. "It hard to say at this time
just how space would be
needed for shooting and
January 7, 1970 ... WayneSYilte, OhM>
something far beyond your ex-
pectations.
"Wortbwhile prizesfor match-
from far and wide ;
will try and help out as much as
ily came therle in 1814 from New
Jersey.
senting keys to Waynesville's her-
itage hospitality to Indian repre-
wading Riflemen .

vehicles; .
during the yet uncalendared
weekend.
.,
10 Cents
r .,
have been added to the proposed
historic weekend activities.
can style shbw, to be chaired by
(Continued on page..8)
NOTICE
WayneSVille Police Chief
Charles LeMay reminds all ,vii-
condition, ana must be moved
plajnts received, it will be nee ..
. Miami Gazette Publisher, David Edsall, presents coloring contest win-
ner Colleen Conley with a five dollar gift certificate from the Miami .
Gazette. Colleen's artwork was judged grand prize winner from all
Coloring Contest . . CoHeen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D.
-
Chamblr B 0 I rd
Chamber of. Commerce got a.
"Pow start 30 when its
Board of Directors elected
members.
Elected' were Howard Purkey,
Community Aid CQuncil
Sets Meeting Date
The Community Aid. Council
will meet Monday, "Jan. 12, at
.. 7:30 at the Waynesville
Illcts Iffic.r.
.and both accepted the Positions.
Edgar Smith, S. Ray Wallace,
William Nell.
$hip. will meet du"'ng a coffee
The Fireside Inn.
t
, United Methodist Church.
Purkey 'Appointed
Deputy Registrar
, I Each ,
Vol. 2-No. 1
By DENNI$tDALTON
History ,with a taste for
the will 'more than likely
gob,ble Wayne Retail ,Merchan.ts
for dramatizing. Waynes-
ville , history in late spring or

. . Initial been begun
to "give b,ack to the
Indians" fora weekend during
an historic homes tout and -a Na-
tional Muzzl, Loading Associa-
tion (N;,M.LItA)
There Win' shooting or
scalp lifting twixt"the two, how-
ever, sinoe bOtb American In-
dians and N:M.'i ...RA. members
wUJ powwow" . Waynesville to
help village stage the
. first of in
,view 17Sthbirth-
I
day in
A &u.&I0&& ....
. .
Second-cl... pottap .paid at au.
Muzzle loading _ Rifle Associa-
tory recently brought cannon-
sized results.
-
. city," read a reply from Bob
Shelbyville, Ind.
To National Muzzle Loaders ' reo
of our publication, Muzzle Blasts,
and we will be glad to help with
publicity .
. "It hard to say at this time
just how space would be
needed for shooting and
January 7, 1970 ... WayneSYilte, OhM>
something far beyond your ex-
pectations.
"Wortbwhile prizesfor match-
from far and wide ;
will try and help out as much as
ily came therle in 1814 from New
Jersey.
senting keys to Waynesville's her-
itage hospitality to Indian repre-
wading Riflemen .

vehicles; .
during the yet uncalendared
weekend.
.,
10 Cents
r .,
have been added to the proposed
historic weekend activities.
can style shbw, to be chaired by
(Continued on page..8)
NOTICE
WayneSVille Police Chief
Charles LeMay reminds all ,vii-
condition, ana must be moved
plajnts received, it will be nee ..
. Miami Gazette Publisher, David Edsall, presents coloring contest win-
ner Colleen Conley with a five dollar gift certificate from the Miami .
Gazette. Colleen's artwork was judged grand prize winner from all
Coloring Contest . . CoHeen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D.
-
Chamblr B 0 I rd
Chamber of. Commerce got a.
"Pow start 30 when its
Board of Directors elected
members.
Elected' were Howard Purkey,
Community Aid CQuncil
Sets Meeting Date
The Community Aid. Council
will meet Monday, "Jan. 12, at
.. 7:30 at the Waynesville
Illcts Iffic.r.
.and both accepted the Positions.
Edgar Smith, S. Ray Wallace,
William Nell.
$hip. will meet du"'ng a coffee
The Fireside Inn.
t
, United Methodist Church.
Purkey 'Appointed
Deputy Registrar
, I Each ,
. " ,. ".,?, . .. ' '....:.A-.rI'
, ," ",,'r \ . 01, "" &111
... ;'" .:' "', . P.O. Bos 78 - , Phone
" "I. .' f . . ,
, PubIiIhecI ,ach ,Wedlu,"ay at WayneaviUe; OhiQ. Subscription price '13.00
pel' ,..,.. Netri4and price lOe' per copy.
DeDnie Dalton ..... , . ... .. . ........................ . .. .. ... . Editor
Da\'id Edaall . : .... , ... ........ . .. ..... ... .. . " .. OenM'al Manager
O. Hill .... . .... ',' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. AdvertiaiDg
Charmaine Banaa .. ... . ........ . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ... . . ... .. AlISociate Editor The Buckeye State has a true
link with th.e past in an age when
tangible history is' not always
easy to find outside of
Ohio travelers who happen off
the main highways are likely to
come upon one of these links:
covered bridges from Historic
Ohio.
Reginald O. Hill, Davirl Erl!!all . . ... . . .. ..... .. . , . . ". ,,' . . . . . , . i
--
S3pO
' P.O. Box Ohi" 4iillliK
annual
subscription .
, .
- ' -,
."
The MIAMI. GAZETTE
I
P.O. Box 78
;1 NAME __ -------------------------
I
. J
- t
These old spans, remisincent
of an era when the pace was
less hectic, have a country charm
that soothes the traveler 'bent on
a' little fis:l:ng" a picnic, a we'ek-
end campoul or some leisure
photography.
, I
I
ADDRESS "' _____________ _
.
CITY ______ _ STATE _____ _

PHONE _____ _
1 __ - _J
The covered bridge is not a
heritage unique to Ohio, but for
many years the Bucheye State
had more such structures than
any other state in the nation. In
1969, Ohio dropped to second
place with Pennsylvania having
more covered bridges.
The Shivering Sand
, Know Your Antiques
The Owl pen , Reade,
The French Lieutenant's
Woman

Holt
Kovel
Wells
Fowles
No Fines Wednesday January 7 through
Saturday January 10. No More Fine Free
,Holidays.
4th STREET WAYNESVlLlE, OHJ(1' PH.,
NUMBER HAS DECLINED
The history of Ohio covered
bridges shows a marked decline
in number. in 1941, Ohio had
609 covered bridges. By 1949,
only 580 remained, and in 1959
there were only about 250 re-
maining examples of these
wooden hunks of history.
In 42 Ohio counties, there
exist 200 covered bridges.
Fairfield County boasts the most
covered bridles in county
totaling 19. The' number is con-
stantly due to' r.estor-
ati . ns and , ,
, oble, and! Ash:-';'
tobula Counties share with Fair-' '
. field County iIi haVing, almost .
half of the state's existing
bridges, blllt life has passed most
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATEL'y
EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO
12(),()()(),
FDict
FEDEIAI. DEPOSIT IN5UUNCE CORPOIAnON
We are pleased to advise that all accounts are now insured up to
520,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a per:manent agency
of the U. S. Government.
New legislation, recently passed and effective immediately, increases
the insurance ceiling on all accounts from 515,000 to 520,000, providing you
with additional protection.
We appreciate your patronage and look forward to continued service.
Remember - in addition to sound management and substantial reserves,
you now have this added protection I
Thl 'aynl.vi III ,
... -Iafilnal' Bant
TELEPHONE 897-2065
' .
.
" \
I
f . :f
. , .
. \'
of the bridges by, and the ele-
ments are doing their share of
destroying th!s link with yester-
year.
REASONS FOR ROOF
Probably the main 'question
of coyered bridge IS
"Why a roor?" And rea-
sons have been advanced. Most
of the claim that the
roofs were to keep the bridges
dry and prote'ct the beams and
protect the beams and arches
from the elements. Others say
that the roof was to give the
bridge a tarm-like appearance so
that the. farm animals would be
more apt to walk across them
calmly. Others say that the
bridges we,re canopied to provide
shelter for the traveler. Whatever
the reason, travelers flock to
these bridges yearly-particularly
in the winter when the 'old spans
are covered with snow.
A unique part of the history
of covered bridges is use by
young sweethearts. With its
dark, murky the rural
covered bridge 'served as a tunnel
of love and hence vecame
known as a kiSSing
/ .
MANY HAVE BEEN MOVED
A number of elderly bridges
. have been moved to public cen-
ters. One shed that crossed little
. southea# of Day top
hasbeen shifted to Dayton's Car-
\ #', ...
, illon Anoth,er: is on display
in the fairgrounds at' McConnells-
ville;-sou'theastofzanesvllie.
For a directory of Ohio's cov-
ered bridges, anyone ,can send
" .
TAKE A TIP ...
,FROM
Jlilo-Oumers
Your MOBILE HOME In-
sura n ce is important. Be
sure your protection matches .
your investment. You ned
Tailored Insurance Prote.clion.
-
T-h:e
Nell
INSURANCE AGE$C.v
Ph 897 .. 4956
or '.' ,
. ' . .',
23 S. MaW ', :
t., ,'._-'
. ' .. v;. .
, .: ' 1
LIFE
.
S ,8 W Y e II' e c 'f e d
'0 He I,d ,'F i 'r" m e ,n'
Waynesville. Fire William
Sawyer was elected,
the Warren CounW Firemen's
Association , Monday night at
Hunter Fire Dep!lrtment.
Other officers also elected
to two year terIns included:
.. 4
Richard Berger, ' Franklin I:'ire
Chief, .110'Yard
Harville, Franklin AsSistarlt 'Pire
Chief, treasurer and 'Tom Burke,
., f '
secretary.
Monday night's meeting was
for election of officers and regu-
lar business of the aSsociation
which encompasses , 13 . depart
ments in the county.
Warren County' As-
sociation which cmcQmpasses 13
tri-monthly meets' in regular. sew,
Warren County Firemen's As-
sociation meets in regular session
tri-monthly. The association will
meet next in March.
, SMILE . .4 WBILE ' "
, ' l' '. ,
Speaking on inflation, ,t 'h e'
Rev. Paul C. Remert, ' pres4ieht '
of St. LOuis, University, this
to '''Among' tile. things
mOl)ey can't. buy, are, the ,
it used to." . " \
, "
of cI flathef. '.
,', flock
15:a sayingthQt"., "
I've heard.':' "
-. ," '1 .I'
(And tho..gh.'1 ..
to say it, .
I'm a.pretty .m .. rt
old bird!) ,
1 among .
'my friends I.... (,
And offer you
advice: ., . "J:
.. . ...,... f;
I'll show you a, '"
for '.' . ,
That's . really. pretty.. , .' ... :;1:;; <"
'. nice. ". ., (:t., \
1 '1- I ' .
Just bundle up thOle . ,'"
odd. Gnd _nds >. . 'C' ;"
And put' thim in ", ; l .'
. 'Q ',' .',,:,' .: '
': . ".: . ,-
. " ,. ".,?, . .. ' '....:.A-.rI'
, ," ",,'r \ . 01, "" &111
... ;'" .:' "', . P.O. Bos 78 - , Phone
" "I. .' f . . ,
, PubIiIhecI ,ach ,Wedlu,"ay at WayneaviUe; OhiQ. Subscription price '13.00
pel' ,..,.. Netri4and price lOe' per copy.
DeDnie Dalton ..... , . ... .. . ........................ . .. .. ... . Editor
Da\'id Edaall . : .... , ... ........ . .. ..... ... .. . " .. OenM'al Manager
O. Hill .... . .... ',' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. AdvertiaiDg
Charmaine Banaa .. ... . ........ . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ... . . ... .. AlISociate Editor The Buckeye State has a true
link with th.e past in an age when
tangible history is' not always
easy to find outside of
Ohio travelers who happen off
the main highways are likely to
come upon one of these links:
covered bridges from Historic
Ohio.
Reginald O. Hill, Davirl Erl!!all . . ... . . .. ..... .. . , . . ". ,,' . . . . . , . i
--
S3pO
' P.O. Box Ohi" 4iillliK
annual
subscription .
, .
- ' -,
."
The MIAMI. GAZETTE
I
P.O. Box 78
;1 NAME __ -------------------------
I
. J
- t
These old spans, remisincent
of an era when the pace was
less hectic, have a country charm
that soothes the traveler 'bent on
a' little fis:l:ng" a picnic, a we'ek-
end campoul or some leisure
photography.
, I
I
ADDRESS "' _____________ _
.
CITY ______ _ STATE _____ _

PHONE _____ _
1 __ - _J
The covered bridge is not a
heritage unique to Ohio, but for
many years the Bucheye State
had more such structures than
any other state in the nation. In
1969, Ohio dropped to second
place with Pennsylvania having
more covered bridges.
The Shivering Sand
, Know Your Antiques
The Owl pen , Reade,
The French Lieutenant's
Woman

Holt
Kovel
Wells
Fowles
No Fines Wednesday January 7 through
Saturday January 10. No More Fine Free
,Holidays.
4th STREET WAYNESVlLlE, OHJ(1' PH.,
NUMBER HAS DECLINED
The history of Ohio covered
bridges shows a marked decline
in number. in 1941, Ohio had
609 covered bridges. By 1949,
only 580 remained, and in 1959
there were only about 250 re-
maining examples of these
wooden hunks of history.
In 42 Ohio counties, there
exist 200 covered bridges.
Fairfield County boasts the most
covered bridles in county
totaling 19. The' number is con-
stantly due to' r.estor-
ati . ns and , ,
, oble, and! Ash:-';'
tobula Counties share with Fair-' '
. field County iIi haVing, almost .
half of the state's existing
bridges, blllt life has passed most
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATEL'y
EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO
12(),()()(),
FDict
FEDEIAI. DEPOSIT IN5UUNCE CORPOIAnON
We are pleased to advise that all accounts are now insured up to
520,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a per:manent agency
of the U. S. Government.
New legislation, recently passed and effective immediately, increases
the insurance ceiling on all accounts from 515,000 to 520,000, providing you
with additional protection.
We appreciate your patronage and look forward to continued service.
Remember - in addition to sound management and substantial reserves,
you now have this added protection I
Thl 'aynl.vi III ,
... -Iafilnal' Bant
TELEPHONE 897-2065
' .
.
" \
I
f . :f
. , .
. \'
of the bridges by, and the ele-
ments are doing their share of
destroying th!s link with yester-
year.
REASONS FOR ROOF
Probably the main 'question
of coyered bridge IS
"Why a roor?" And rea-
sons have been advanced. Most
of the claim that the
roofs were to keep the bridges
dry and prote'ct the beams and
protect the beams and arches
from the elements. Others say
that the roof was to give the
bridge a tarm-like appearance so
that the. farm animals would be
more apt to walk across them
calmly. Others say that the
bridges we,re canopied to provide
shelter for the traveler. Whatever
the reason, travelers flock to
these bridges yearly-particularly
in the winter when the 'old spans
are covered with snow.
A unique part of the history
of covered bridges is use by
young sweethearts. With its
dark, murky the rural
covered bridge 'served as a tunnel
of love and hence vecame
known as a kiSSing
/ .
MANY HAVE BEEN MOVED
A number of elderly bridges
. have been moved to public cen-
ters. One shed that crossed little
. southea# of Day top
hasbeen shifted to Dayton's Car-
\ #', ...
, illon Anoth,er: is on display
in the fairgrounds at' McConnells-
ville;-sou'theastofzanesvllie.
For a directory of Ohio's cov-
ered bridges, anyone ,can send
" .
TAKE A TIP ...
,FROM
Jlilo-Oumers
Your MOBILE HOME In-
sura n ce is important. Be
sure your protection matches .
your investment. You ned
Tailored Insurance Prote.clion.
-
T-h:e
Nell
INSURANCE AGE$C.v
Ph 897 .. 4956
or '.' ,
. ' . .',
23 S. MaW ', :
t., ,'._-'
. ' .. v;. .
, .: ' 1
LIFE
.
S ,8 W Y e II' e c 'f e d
'0 He I,d ,'F i 'r" m e ,n'
Waynesville. Fire William
Sawyer was elected,
the Warren CounW Firemen's
Association , Monday night at
Hunter Fire Dep!lrtment.
Other officers also elected
to two year terIns included:
.. 4
Richard Berger, ' Franklin I:'ire
Chief, .110'Yard
Harville, Franklin AsSistarlt 'Pire
Chief, treasurer and 'Tom Burke,
., f '
secretary.
Monday night's meeting was
for election of officers and regu-
lar business of the aSsociation
which encompasses , 13 . depart
ments in the county.
Warren County' As-
sociation which cmcQmpasses 13
tri-monthly meets' in regular. sew,
Warren County Firemen's As-
sociation meets in regular session
tri-monthly. The association will
meet next in March.
, SMILE . .4 WBILE ' "
, ' l' '. ,
Speaking on inflation, ,t 'h e'
Rev. Paul C. Remert, ' pres4ieht '
of St. LOuis, University, this
to '''Among' tile. things
mOl)ey can't. buy, are, the ,
it used to." . " \
, "
of cI flathef. '.
,', flock
15:a sayingthQt"., "
I've heard.':' "
-. ," '1 .I'
(And tho..gh.'1 ..
to say it, .
I'm a.pretty .m .. rt
old bird!) ,
1 among .
'my friends I.... (,
And offer you
advice: ., . "J:
.. . ...,... f;
I'll show you a, '"
for '.' . ,
That's . really. pretty.. , .' ... :;1:;; <"
'. nice. ". ., (:t., \
1 '1- I ' .
Just bundle up thOle . ,'"
odd. Gnd _nds >. . 'C' ;"
And put' thim in ", ; l .'
. 'Q ',' .',,:,' .: '
': . ".: . ,-
By PAT VAIR
WaynaviUe - 891-6826
The Christmas season this year
was qUite an exciting time at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Current of 460 Miami Street.
They had as their house guests
for the Holidays Mr. and Mrs.
Current of Olney, lllinois
and Mrs. Inez Alcorn, house
mother of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity at the University of
Cinc.innati'.
On Christmas morning
following the Christmas Eve
services at St. Mary's ' Episcopal
Church many members of the
congregation enjoyed themselves
at the Current's annual Christmas
Eve Open House. Mr. and Mrs.
Current have entertained in this
manner since 1951 and many,
many of their friends have
partaken of their generous
hospitality. '
Saturday, December 27th
found a family dinner being
held in that very busy house
at 460 Miami St. Guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Current; Mrs.
Inez Dr. and Mrs. James
Current of ' Tell City, Indiana;
and Mr. an,4 Mrs. Ray Julian
of Centerville.
Now,that the hu'stle and bustle
of the has 'slowed down
the' Current's still have, one big
yet to come. They
! are the day
1 they will their son
i Peter is now serving in
\lVietnam .. : '
Mr. Ross' Hartsock of R. R.
" , . ,
2 New Year's
after', it five week stay at
Kettering Memorial Hospital. He
is progressing very nicely and
is very happy to be home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lacy of
361 North Street flew to
California to be with their son
over the Holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conner
attended the wedding of Miss
Donna Marie D'Angelo and Mr.
Larry Lyn.n Fox at 2:30 Saturday
afternoon, December 27th in
Hollywood 'Mrs. Conner
remarked that the lawn wedding
was , most impressive and was
an event at the home of a
friend.
The Arthur Benfer's of 515
, Franklin Rd.. sp.end their holiday
vacation flying to Texas to be
with their son.
, Rotary Members entert$ed
their Rotary-anns at the Fireside
h)n MondayJ?ecember 29th.
New members, Mr. Joseph
W. Hatfield and Mr. Sonny
Wallace were officially welcomed
by Mr. Craig ,Fransico who,also
gave a very jnt.eresting 'history
of Rotary.
The program of the evening
was a delightful trip through
Europe . via the slides and talk
of Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth
, ,
Retallick. . ,
ot th\,guests, present,
were' , .. , and' MriJ. Wagner of
. -- friends of Mr. and
,and Mrs.
friepd:s
. . ' '! .':-. ,"
/' : " Mrs,' ' W .. h,e,r 'r' 'of
Oakwood , and, Pastor, and Mrs. 7
Rich3rd WhQsetler .. ,of ' .
loUisville, Ky.
at her mother's in Florida while
recuperating and they were
joined by Mr. Hodson on
Christmas Eve. Mr. Hodson has
since returned to their home.
Thought for the Day
A few words, well and
said, .
Will greater good impart,
Than hosts of words that
reach the head,
But never touch the heart ,
Guests at the New Year's
Eve party and buffet supper
given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard
R Hazen of Ferry Foad, were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Root,
Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. T. R.
Huter of Centerville; Mr and
Rick and lisa Hazen's guests
included J;an,e, Amy and David
Root, Lynn and John
Samuelson., and Lisa and Scot
Whonsetler.
:'mEJ! had"to shoot poor
F 1 do today, Charlie re-

"Was he mad?" asked
Dan.
"Well, he wasn ' t too
pleased!"
WHO SAID
THIS?
D
ON'T give up the' 8/1ip!
(Long the battle CTY 0/
the United State! N ovy).
'lIoa
-1IW1I1 'd,. llSPPII paft'aa
aJIWadaal1lO alg dJql IJq"aaqa
'z.t. ,0 nAIl alg .apap 'aaaa.l
launt '.Iaa )WA.... 'In:)
-paUlY pap1l1l0a .t1JW1.l01ll aID
,0 aa.la tlJ1( ., pawanaoa au
11[11111111111111 III I IIIIIIIII! II lit
.; ';:,' D .. VI ... '
An and a peliurust
. into ' bUliness ' together.
Businelts was, very good.
. "Well," said the optimist
"we've had a wonderful month:
There has been a constant run
of customers."
IIYII'I
UFRIGERATION & AIR CONDD'IONtlfG
, SERVroE . ,
OoDllllercial - Residential - .A utomobile Units I
- .
PHONE 8975250
1705 Harlan Rd. R.R. 2 Yh.ynelvUIt. Ohl. ,
, . ... .
BASKETBALL GAM ES
Way n e s v iI ,l e Faculty
vs '
Booster Club
January 21, 1970 8:45 p.m.
Seventh Grade IntersqiJad Game 6:30
Eighth Grade Intersquad Game 7: 15
PRICE:
Girls Athletic Association Game 8:00
$.75 Adult
$.50 Student ROOSTER FUND RAISING .
IF your phone is
gathering dust .-.'.
NEWSPAP'ER
ADVERTISING
,. '
......
could ring the
bell Dust off ,your selling worries
along with the dust on that phone. ' We'll
show you that successful selling begins right
here in the pages of this newspaper. What-
ever your service; you'll sell it best to more
users when you here. Let our
ad men show you how to put newspaper ad-
vertising to work for you. Call for details.
.' The MIAMI: ,GAZETTE
Waynesville; 'Ohio, 4GG68 .
0:'.110::1: '''' , ,
.., Phone' SW-691i .',
.,:, ': .' t . , " .,
",
By PAT VAIR
WaynaviUe - 891-6826
The Christmas season this year
was qUite an exciting time at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Current of 460 Miami Street.
They had as their house guests
for the Holidays Mr. and Mrs.
Current of Olney, lllinois
and Mrs. Inez Alcorn, house
mother of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity at the University of
Cinc.innati'.
On Christmas morning
following the Christmas Eve
services at St. Mary's ' Episcopal
Church many members of the
congregation enjoyed themselves
at the Current's annual Christmas
Eve Open House. Mr. and Mrs.
Current have entertained in this
manner since 1951 and many,
many of their friends have
partaken of their generous
hospitality. '
Saturday, December 27th
found a family dinner being
held in that very busy house
at 460 Miami St. Guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Current; Mrs.
Inez Dr. and Mrs. James
Current of ' Tell City, Indiana;
and Mr. an,4 Mrs. Ray Julian
of Centerville.
Now,that the hu'stle and bustle
of the has 'slowed down
the' Current's still have, one big
yet to come. They
! are the day
1 they will their son
i Peter is now serving in
\lVietnam .. : '
Mr. Ross' Hartsock of R. R.
" , . ,
2 New Year's
after', it five week stay at
Kettering Memorial Hospital. He
is progressing very nicely and
is very happy to be home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lacy of
361 North Street flew to
California to be with their son
over the Holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conner
attended the wedding of Miss
Donna Marie D'Angelo and Mr.
Larry Lyn.n Fox at 2:30 Saturday
afternoon, December 27th in
Hollywood 'Mrs. Conner
remarked that the lawn wedding
was , most impressive and was
an event at the home of a
friend.
The Arthur Benfer's of 515
, Franklin Rd.. sp.end their holiday
vacation flying to Texas to be
with their son.
, Rotary Members entert$ed
their Rotary-anns at the Fireside
h)n MondayJ?ecember 29th.
New members, Mr. Joseph
W. Hatfield and Mr. Sonny
Wallace were officially welcomed
by Mr. Craig ,Fransico who,also
gave a very jnt.eresting 'history
of Rotary.
The program of the evening
was a delightful trip through
Europe . via the slides and talk
of Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth
, ,
Retallick. . ,
ot th\,guests, present,
were' , .. , and' MriJ. Wagner of
. -- friends of Mr. and
,and Mrs.
friepd:s
. . ' '! .':-. ,"
/' : " Mrs,' ' W .. h,e,r 'r' 'of
Oakwood , and, Pastor, and Mrs. 7
Rich3rd WhQsetler .. ,of ' .
loUisville, Ky.
at her mother's in Florida while
recuperating and they were
joined by Mr. Hodson on
Christmas Eve. Mr. Hodson has
since returned to their home.
Thought for the Day
A few words, well and
said, .
Will greater good impart,
Than hosts of words that
reach the head,
But never touch the heart ,
Guests at the New Year's
Eve party and buffet supper
given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard
R Hazen of Ferry Foad, were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Root,
Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. T. R.
Huter of Centerville; Mr and
Rick and lisa Hazen's guests
included J;an,e, Amy and David
Root, Lynn and John
Samuelson., and Lisa and Scot
Whonsetler.
:'mEJ! had"to shoot poor
F 1 do today, Charlie re-

"Was he mad?" asked
Dan.
"Well, he wasn ' t too
pleased!"
WHO SAID
THIS?
D
ON'T give up the' 8/1ip!
(Long the battle CTY 0/
the United State! N ovy).
'lIoa
-1IW1I1 'd,. llSPPII paft'aa
aJIWadaal1lO alg dJql IJq"aaqa
'z.t. ,0 nAIl alg .apap 'aaaa.l
launt '.Iaa )WA.... 'In:)
-paUlY pap1l1l0a .t1JW1.l01ll aID
,0 aa.la tlJ1( ., pawanaoa au
11[11111111111111 III I IIIIIIIII! II lit
.; ';:,' D .. VI ... '
An and a peliurust
. into ' bUliness ' together.
Businelts was, very good.
. "Well," said the optimist
"we've had a wonderful month:
There has been a constant run
of customers."
IIYII'I
UFRIGERATION & AIR CONDD'IONtlfG
, SERVroE . ,
OoDllllercial - Residential - .A utomobile Units I
- .
PHONE 8975250
1705 Harlan Rd. R.R. 2 Yh.ynelvUIt. Ohl. ,
, . ... .
BASKETBALL GAM ES
Way n e s v iI ,l e Faculty
vs '
Booster Club
January 21, 1970 8:45 p.m.
Seventh Grade IntersqiJad Game 6:30
Eighth Grade Intersquad Game 7: 15
PRICE:
Girls Athletic Association Game 8:00
$.75 Adult
$.50 Student ROOSTER FUND RAISING .
IF your phone is
gathering dust .-.'.
NEWSPAP'ER
ADVERTISING
,. '
......
could ring the
bell Dust off ,your selling worries
along with the dust on that phone. ' We'll
show you that successful selling begins right
here in the pages of this newspaper. What-
ever your service; you'll sell it best to more
users when you here. Let our
ad men show you how to put newspaper ad-
vertising to work for you. Call for details.
.' The MIAMI: ,GAZETTE
Waynesville; 'Ohio, 4GG68 .
0:'.110::1: '''' , ,
.., Phone' SW-691i .',
.,:, ': .' t . , " .,
",
. ,
.
. sweetheart ;, roses:
MisS . SherYl Flaine Price and
Everett Bellmen, Jr. were,
. in matnage at the
Waynesville' First Church of
Ouist . Saturday, December 20
at seven-thirty o.clock in the
evening. The ,Rev. Thomas
Stevens afficated at the single '
ring ceremony at half past seven
in the evening.
' l'h,e' bride -is the daughter -
of ., Mr. and Mrs. Aloert Patten
of WayneSVille. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
E. Bellman, Sr. also of
.
Miss Kathy Lewis attended
the' bride as Mai<\ of Honor.
She wore a floor length gown
The "bride was given in
by Mr. S. Ray Wallace.
wore a fUll-skirted, floor
length IOwn of layered, white
lace accented by ICQUins and
Carried a colonial bouquet of ,
of yellow chiffon with short,
ruffled Sleeves and carried a single
lont"Stemmed red rose.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon
MIloney, Mis5 Belinda Shaw, and
Miss Marilyn Gordon.
white chrysanthemums an,d red
1bey wore gown styled the
IlIUfte as the Maid of Honor's
in complimentory pastel shades
of blue, pink, and turquoise
chiffon. Bridesmaid! also carried
single long-stemmed red rOleS.
- ; .
p.ESeIPPftON8
II' 111'1111
IIII 1.T111
DlEIOU"'V ..
FREE PICK UP
It DELIVERY '
The flower 'Girl, Holly Frye,
wore a pale green dress accented
by ,white deeves and carried
a basket of rose petals. The
-1" -r
Ple.tt6.ing
You.
OWl
Ple.tt6Wlt .

"Wt w.i..l.l be. glAd
to you w.ith yoUll de.c.oJt.a.ti.ng"

" '-1
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4971
, W It ynesville

IAll
PAIElIlG
W A YNESVI'LLE
.LUMBER and SUPPLY
, '
891-2988
8tarl Wide
IIIEITOIY
SllE -
Matchbox Cars
3FORS100
Ray-O-Vac Batteries
SIZE 0 OR C
2
FOR
3Sc
' 10WNSEND.,TV' & '
, to
MOORE'S SYOR'E
' . '" ',' .
. 11 S .. MAIN ST. WAYNESVILLE, O. PH. 897-..
Y , I
.. music for the ,
t( I ..
ceremony 'was provided 'by Mrs. ,
.,.
Ruth Whittamore:
The mother of the bride chose
a green knit dress and white
carnation, c:arsage. The mother
of the groom was also attired '
, in a green knit dress. She too
wore a corsaF. of white
carnations'.
A reception ill hc1d at the
Fireside Inn following
ceremony. A hOliday motif 'liU
carried throughout. .
The bride is a senior at
WayneSVille High School.
The ' groom attended
Waynesville High School is
currently employed by Kimberly
Oark, West CaroUton
Corporation.
Materials that tend to cake
be placed in gJass jars
In your cleaning closet.
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
a.ristian home.
"
Phone 891-5921
Ask for Jean Hill

'11111-Clilit
ONN 10 A.M.-t P.M. 114.NORTH' ST . . RT.42' 'r
SAT. ' H' I' .
. .. unjn S
Gospel Albums -,all Talking Bibles ..
Song Books. S18reO T ' ; , .' .
. ....
__":laIC GuiWs .nd 'BanjOs ,
." .. t
G RID E A P 1,1 I.E U 111.1 D'
:'
,-
..i, ..
, ,
. ,
.
. sweetheart ;, roses:
MisS . SherYl Flaine Price and
Everett Bellmen, Jr. were,
. in matnage at the
Waynesville' First Church of
Ouist . Saturday, December 20
at seven-thirty o.clock in the
evening. The ,Rev. Thomas
Stevens afficated at the single '
ring ceremony at half past seven
in the evening.
' l'h,e' bride -is the daughter -
of ., Mr. and Mrs. Aloert Patten
of WayneSVille. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
E. Bellman, Sr. also of
.
Miss Kathy Lewis attended
the' bride as Mai<\ of Honor.
She wore a floor length gown
The "bride was given in
by Mr. S. Ray Wallace.
wore a fUll-skirted, floor
length IOwn of layered, white
lace accented by ICQUins and
Carried a colonial bouquet of ,
of yellow chiffon with short,
ruffled Sleeves and carried a single
lont"Stemmed red rose.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon
MIloney, Mis5 Belinda Shaw, and
Miss Marilyn Gordon.
white chrysanthemums an,d red
1bey wore gown styled the
IlIUfte as the Maid of Honor's
in complimentory pastel shades
of blue, pink, and turquoise
chiffon. Bridesmaid! also carried
single long-stemmed red rOleS.
- ; .
p.ESeIPPftON8
II' 111'1111
IIII 1.T111
DlEIOU"'V ..
FREE PICK UP
It DELIVERY '
The flower 'Girl, Holly Frye,
wore a pale green dress accented
by ,white deeves and carried
a basket of rose petals. The
-1" -r
Ple.tt6.ing
You.
OWl
Ple.tt6Wlt .

"Wt w.i..l.l be. glAd
to you w.ith yoUll de.c.oJt.a.ti.ng"

" '-1
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4971
, W It ynesville

IAll
PAIElIlG
W A YNESVI'LLE
.LUMBER and SUPPLY
, '
891-2988
8tarl Wide
IIIEITOIY
SllE -
Matchbox Cars
3FORS100
Ray-O-Vac Batteries
SIZE 0 OR C
2
FOR
3Sc
' 10WNSEND.,TV' & '
, to
MOORE'S SYOR'E
' . '" ',' .
. 11 S .. MAIN ST. WAYNESVILLE, O. PH. 897-..
Y , I
.. music for the ,
t( I ..
ceremony 'was provided 'by Mrs. ,
.,.
Ruth Whittamore:
The mother of the bride chose
a green knit dress and white
carnation, c:arsage. The mother
of the groom was also attired '
, in a green knit dress. She too
wore a corsaF. of white
carnations'.
A reception ill hc1d at the
Fireside Inn following
ceremony. A hOliday motif 'liU
carried throughout. .
The bride is a senior at
WayneSVille High School.
The ' groom attended
Waynesville High School is
currently employed by Kimberly
Oark, West CaroUton
Corporation.
Materials that tend to cake
be placed in gJass jars
In your cleaning closet.
BABY SITTING
WANTED
sit by hour or day.
a.ristian home.
"
Phone 891-5921
Ask for Jean Hill

'11111-Clilit
ONN 10 A.M.-t P.M. 114.NORTH' ST . . RT.42' 'r
SAT. ' H' I' .
. .. unjn S
Gospel Albums -,all Talking Bibles ..
Song Books. S18reO T ' ; , .' .
. ....
__":laIC GuiWs .nd 'BanjOs ,
." .. t
G RID E A P 1,1 I.E U 111.1 D'
:'
,-
..i, ..
, ,
By MARJEAN PRiCe
" PfI., 8975372
. We all resi-
', 4etlfs and cordially , inVi$e all
township residents to atterld a
meetmg 'to be held at the school
houJe on January , 14 at 7, pOI. '
, 1be purpose of , the meetiJlg
witt be to with State
Officials the posIibillty 'of bring-
ial1l'I
ter
ud sewer into Hu:veys-

',llI1lea Curtis, of the office'
0( Hoosing and. Urban DeYelop-
IDIRt of Natunl Resources. Mr.
Utz of the Columbus offICe of
Urban Development and Mr.
Roshon of the Department of
Urban Affain wHl be among
thote in attendance. We feel
this could be vital for
the future of Harveysburg in
view of the Caesars Creek project
and again urge all residents to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voiers
My book of
IIRHVMES AND REASONS
II
is now on sale.
" For "-ch CoPY -fc.r, 'YOurself or for
. gift., lend $1.25 to the luthor, Mrs.
Floy E. NichOlas, Waynesville, Ohio

Book. will be mailed It once.
. ,
ent,:lrtaine9 the ,adult Qass
of the United Methodist Church
to' .New Yeat;s ,Eve, party.
, Mr. .and Dale 'Hillard
of Bowling Green :were 'weekend
nousegueals of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hook, Mrs. Hillard's parents.
"Rusty" Clark accompanied
his Catber, Ronnie, 01) a trip
this week tluoup a gid!" p.rt
of the aoutk with stops in Ala-
bama ud Georgia.
N!': IIId Mn. Kenneth Stocker
and funity of Bellbrook were
suests recently of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Martin.
We are happy to report that
Willard IJogan was able to ret1:lm
home Saturday from University
HOIpital at Coiumbus where he
had undergone eye surgery, one
of the rewlts of the au to accident
which he and Mrs. Bogan were
. in recently.
Bob Rich of Texas visited
his Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Rich, for a Christmas
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price
spent w Years Day at the '
home of Mrs. Price's uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. William Zur-
face of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mn. Frank Gibson
and children attended a family
". 7-day - 24-hr.
- -," or -I , 1111
Water'Service
T.ruck with Hoist
'. Phone,897.7026 i
P.O. Box 152 Waynesville, O.

... is there a .great reliance: for shopping and
buying infol'D!,-tion. ODIy In the newspaper does adver-
tising. share this reliance.
Dozel)8 of independent show customers
rely on newspapers , ten and even .20 times more
, . tlian on other media.
. . Aitd . 'in tJiis . 'market,
more rely on
this newspaper for sJ1op-
ping information than on
, ,aU other f or'ms ".
11 . l o,f '
. L\ combined. ' .'
C) " ", "" .:" .... . ...,
::1) ,' '

.
'f
-:=--- .
U
l '
,
::.-;;---. ,
" .(:. I,
'. I' . '.
'.'1 - . .l,
i J . .
I'
get-together Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar(ett
of occasion was
a party for
I'aul.
. Mrs. Oark and
children spent New Years Eve
at the ' home of Mrs. Jennie
Lee Runyon.
1be McCarrents were
hosti Sunday for a family potluck
dmner.
Mo. S..e Ann Cannan and
daughter, Lorie, 8Ild son, Jim,
have retur'ned home after visiting
anodier son and dauther-ul-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Cannan, who
are stationed in Jacksonville, Fla.
Gaur Williams, stationed at
Fort nix,. N. ' J., arrived home
Tuesday night to spend Quistmas
with his jparents, Mr. ..d Mrs.
Arnold Wiilliams. However! Gary
became ill and is now confined
to Wright Patterson Air Force
Base Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ralls
of Xenia and Mr. and Mrs. Cabr-
les Price enjoyed a . delicious
dinner in Dayton Tuesday night.
The occ31lion was in honor of
Mrs. birthday.
We extend our most heatfelt
get well and speedy recovery ,
wishes to Elmer Dodds who's
There wu a Community
''Watch Nir.ht" held at Jonahs
Run Chruch New Years ' Eve
form 9 pm to 12 am. Group
singing, fllms and refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
BOB McBRIDE'S
."An You'" YiIl Wat to
H .... II' lIedkaJ HiItoIy, '
DocW1 II, Priladl....
IWatiwa Rllli WIleD '
I". "
HUlESALE 'tIR'E: BROKE
. 116W. Main St.
, ' Spring Valley, Ohio
Credit ' - --
, '.
.A II MajOr '011
Cred1t Cards
8.48-4261
USE OUR
LAYAWAY PLAN
, ,
PREMlU-M----------------------iEW---
FIRST "UNf
FIR:ST CLASS.
MUD
&. SNOW' .
AllL SIZES '

.. FULl- 4 Ply,
. 'SNOW;
TIRE' .
By MARJEAN PRiCe
" PfI., 8975372
. We all resi-
', 4etlfs and cordially , inVi$e all
township residents to atterld a
meetmg 'to be held at the school
houJe on January , 14 at 7, pOI. '
, 1be purpose of , the meetiJlg
witt be to with State
Officials the posIibillty 'of bring-
ial1l'I
ter
ud sewer into Hu:veys-

',llI1lea Curtis, of the office'
0( Hoosing and. Urban DeYelop-
IDIRt of Natunl Resources. Mr.
Utz of the Columbus offICe of
Urban Development and Mr.
Roshon of the Department of
Urban Affain wHl be among
thote in attendance. We feel
this could be vital for
the future of Harveysburg in
view of the Caesars Creek project
and again urge all residents to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voiers
My book of
IIRHVMES AND REASONS
II
is now on sale.
" For "-ch CoPY -fc.r, 'YOurself or for
. gift., lend $1.25 to the luthor, Mrs.
Floy E. NichOlas, Waynesville, Ohio

Book. will be mailed It once.
. ,
ent,:lrtaine9 the ,adult Qass
of the United Methodist Church
to' .New Yeat;s ,Eve, party.
, Mr. .and Dale 'Hillard
of Bowling Green :were 'weekend
nousegueals of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hook, Mrs. Hillard's parents.
"Rusty" Clark accompanied
his Catber, Ronnie, 01) a trip
this week tluoup a gid!" p.rt
of the aoutk with stops in Ala-
bama ud Georgia.
N!': IIId Mn. Kenneth Stocker
and funity of Bellbrook were
suests recently of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Martin.
We are happy to report that
Willard IJogan was able to ret1:lm
home Saturday from University
HOIpital at Coiumbus where he
had undergone eye surgery, one
of the rewlts of the au to accident
which he and Mrs. Bogan were
. in recently.
Bob Rich of Texas visited
his Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Rich, for a Christmas
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price
spent w Years Day at the '
home of Mrs. Price's uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. William Zur-
face of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mn. Frank Gibson
and children attended a family
". 7-day - 24-hr.
- -," or -I , 1111
Water'Service
T.ruck with Hoist
'. Phone,897.7026 i
P.O. Box 152 Waynesville, O.

... is there a .great reliance: for shopping and
buying infol'D!,-tion. ODIy In the newspaper does adver-
tising. share this reliance.
Dozel)8 of independent show customers
rely on newspapers , ten and even .20 times more
, . tlian on other media.
. . Aitd . 'in tJiis . 'market,
more rely on
this newspaper for sJ1op-
ping information than on
, ,aU other f or'ms ".
11 . l o,f '
. L\ combined. ' .'
C) " ", "" .:" .... . ...,
::1) ,' '

.
'f
-:=--- .
U
l '
,
::.-;;---. ,
" .(:. I,
'. I' . '.
'.'1 - . .l,
i J . .
I'
get-together Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar(ett
of occasion was
a party for
I'aul.
. Mrs. Oark and
children spent New Years Eve
at the ' home of Mrs. Jennie
Lee Runyon.
1be McCarrents were
hosti Sunday for a family potluck
dmner.
Mo. S..e Ann Cannan and
daughter, Lorie, 8Ild son, Jim,
have retur'ned home after visiting
anodier son and dauther-ul-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Cannan, who
are stationed in Jacksonville, Fla.
Gaur Williams, stationed at
Fort nix,. N. ' J., arrived home
Tuesday night to spend Quistmas
with his jparents, Mr. ..d Mrs.
Arnold Wiilliams. However! Gary
became ill and is now confined
to Wright Patterson Air Force
Base Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ralls
of Xenia and Mr. and Mrs. Cabr-
les Price enjoyed a . delicious
dinner in Dayton Tuesday night.
The occ31lion was in honor of
Mrs. birthday.
We extend our most heatfelt
get well and speedy recovery ,
wishes to Elmer Dodds who's
There wu a Community
''Watch Nir.ht" held at Jonahs
Run Chruch New Years ' Eve
form 9 pm to 12 am. Group
singing, fllms and refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
BOB McBRIDE'S
."An You'" YiIl Wat to
H .... II' lIedkaJ HiItoIy, '
DocW1 II, Priladl....
IWatiwa Rllli WIleD '
I". "
HUlESALE 'tIR'E: BROKE
. 116W. Main St.
, ' Spring Valley, Ohio
Credit ' - --
, '.
.A II MajOr '011
Cred1t Cards
8.48-4261
USE OUR
LAYAWAY PLAN
, ,
PREMlU-M----------------------iEW---
FIRST "UNf
FIR:ST CLASS.
MUD
&. SNOW' .
AllL SIZES '

.. FULl- 4 Ply,
. 'SNOW;
TIRE' .
.. \
4
., .
. 10 a.m ... SUnday Moriling
. p.m. - &lnday veiling ..
.p.m.' - Wednesday Evening
Pint Baptlst.Ohurch
North Main Street
John .P. Osbome, Pastor
1 i:oo a.m., Morning Wonhip.
7:30 p.m., Bvening Won'tUp.

(Affiliated' w t h Southern
Pint Church of
East High Street
Thomas Steveru, Miniater
School.
and Communion.
6:Gq Sunday Youth
Meeting ,
6:30 p.m. sUnday, Christian
. Youth Hour.
7:30 p.m., Sunday Eveaaing
Worship.
. Study.
mends Keeting
10:4' a.m., Sunday
for Worship (unpro- '.
grammed).
St. Augustinea Qhurch
Higb . Street
7 a.m. & . 11 a.m. Muses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. h . ,ly Days
7:45 a.m. Daily Mus
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets .
1st, 3rd & 5th SUndaY5:
4th Sundays.
UniWd MethOdist
Church
Thiid & North Streets
L. L. Y Mini.ter
. 1_0: 15 a.m . at
Worship.
9:15 a.m., Sunday <llurch at
Study.

!LUVBY8BUBa
i .
Baptilit .
Church
SOuthern Baptist Convention
Meadows, Putor

Service.
week and Bible
Study.
Jonaha Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 Eut
Le.ter IGdd, Pastor
10:00 & 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Wonhip Service.
. 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evenini
Wonhip.
United JietbCMtiat
Church
9:30 a.m., Sunday ' Church
Service.
11:00 a.m., Sunday ' Wonhip
Service.
: ' Youth Fellowship aild Bible
Study
Church
E. South Street
7 :30 p.m: Tuesday
.7:30 p.m. Friday - Young
People's Service
FERRY
Perry Church .of
WilmingtOIl Pike "
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, 'Minister
School.
10:15 a.m., . Sunday Worship.
10:15 a.m., . Sunday Youth
. Wor.hip.
6:30 p.Ih., .Sunday 'EvenmS
Bible Study, all asa.
7:30 p.m., Bvenill, Worship.
7:30 p.m., Wedn:aday, ' Mid-
Study.
BBj\DDOC][ INSU:aABCE
WAYNEIYIUE. OHIO
SUPD V.\LU
WA.VNOYILLE. OHIO
T.AVRiJ Atrl'O BALBS
WAVl'LtYILLE. OHIO . .
LYD'S SHOP
WAYNUVIl-LE. OHIO.
. LBKA.Y'S B Js, 0LBAJIBB8
'.. . WAV.miLLE, OHIO . .'. .
DLL' D"StJB.ABOB
. OH'O
ftft .... W' . 'lliOp,
" ,
f
,. , "
... It l( .not fo:.
live' with conscience. To :do
so, w,e ' must sqmetimes g,ve '
" our
ne.s activities and to. our re-'
. lations with' our ;feUow man.
Conscience ,oneb ..caust$ us
. to .the things .we
J would like ,to fO,rget. POh-
wUI ' urge.
, tliat we take ail action or
make -'some sort ' 'of amends "
that Is difficult because ; of
. natural se1ftshness or .prl4e.
1 eI ,our I.ILI dall,
anel
GO 10 CHURCH
SUNDAY
On the other ,hand, Just .
. think. how satisfying i* must
.be to feel, 8S 41d the Apostle .
Paul, that "we h'llve done, our
best ',fto. have always. a' con-
science void of offense toward
God, and toward man. "
-
lIT. BOLLY LYTLE
. Uni1ted -Methodist ,
Church ,.
Rev . Leonard Buter
11:.00 a.m., Sunday, Wor;hip
_ _ _
.7:30 p.m., Wedneaday, Prayer
Service.
. ...
United JlethocUst
Ohtircil .'
David T. Willard, ' Minister
9:30 a.m., Sund,ay\
service. ,.
10:30 a.m., Sunday Schooi.
Worship con-
ducted by
:.
U
-;":I,ted- " _ .. ... ..:.th ' "odist :'- , Ridgeville CommunitY ,.
IIA .IIW Church '" ,
. ChurCh ' St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Walnut-Vine Springboro Road ' .
Robert R. Meredith Pailor . Ray L Shelton, Pastor
, -." I 9:30 A ' M. Sunday School" '
9:30 L,m. Sunday .- 10'45 AM M . W ship
:. " . .. orl\1A8 or ,
10:30 a.m. Morning , Wonhip :' 7:30 p.m. sUndayJEvening
:;z;6:301'.m. outlr FeUewlkitht- .:SeMcen' ; 'l'. '. j t ' "
- jr. high &' ,r. hish . ; 7:30 t>:rrt.
7:45 p .. m. ' . Semce . . .
eh
' ai ' " '. " 5.30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth
r ear, . '", .", Recreation
Spring VallelChurch.
of Christ.
. Glady Screet ,
a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship ,
8:00 p.m' Wednesday Evening
Worship
ISpriu.R V&1ley
l'Tiendi ChtirCh
Sti;eet
9:)0 ,a.m. Sunday achool '
, 10:30 a.m. Wonhip
" . Street '
, Mrs. I..ois Dunaway - Pastor
Mornilllg Wqrsbip - 11 a.m .
. .
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday -'
. -7:30p.m. .
Prayer Meeting, -Thursday:
}:30p.m. ..
Song-fest - last . Saturday each
month - 7:30 p.m.
"
6:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
of Christ . "
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 Worship Service
School '
. Fellowship .
" '. .. . .
. I I , I
Free :RentaCOstel: c;ha,,,,tt:1
of GCK ... ; ./ .\.',' '.
- . -- .-
R. R. 122 DoddS, Ohio .
Pastor. James Coffman' .
10:30 a.m. - Stina.y School
7. p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic "
Service
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer
Service .
7:30 p.m. eyening
, worship service . . .
"
( ..; .
, ' ," I , '" " ,
Editpr'$' Note: . WELCOME
BACK TO ,THE' BEAT D; ' . .
, wE. VB MISSED YOU A HECK
I'
OF /t. LOT:. <;As ihwys, l'
. ,8 Gazette st$'f(er"
downland espe,cially D.'J,. F1azier,
, who ttiis week writes her
.' I ) ,
'Dry Ridge" column from ' her
new set of 'wheels' ,at 7the hospit:. , '
al. WithJypical Di Ridge.spuDk, .' . ,
Mrs: ,Flazier (who w,ote multi '. "
. veal'S for. the old Miami Quette) f
has bounced back to bring
zette the best of Doroth(
and more happenings fr<?m. Dty
Ridge. D. J. ' yoUr C9lumn is
especially missed by Mrs." Ray-
Grover, Associate Editor
of the Oxford Press. Mrs. Grover,
,
an avid fan of yours, .said to
send her get well greetings f to
you and to tell you ,she sure
misses. 'Dry' Ridge'. The .
Publishers and, staff of the MianU
1
'.
Gazette Wish D. J. a SPEEDY
RECOVERY' , '
. Wednesday, Dec. 31, 19:69.
The last day of the year and
w.hat place to. start a
year.
I am out
in the 'hall watching. the people ,
go . by. My left leg is in':' a '
long. cast up abOve JllY' mee. ;
The ankle waS br,oken. My j'
jaw to. my ,.
. ' t
a The many
are f!1ding" from my" fac.e '.
t
h
". J. / .
umap ,'j, , ".'
, warning' and wear YQ.Ut ,
seat belt. 'The brakes '19cked' "
and sJddded' into a l' ditch, "'
. '. . 1
but 't .bit anyone-. .
Wind 'shields are ' vetr), ,hatd. . 'i
' When I ' fust : came 'in :
hall, full of' Warren .
patients. My roommate was "
Harveysburg arid' next d09f was
McDonald' Lutz,. who waS . ;
born',. in ,. the" old,; Kirby"'{arm
next . to . before . ... '
it. were Qne ortwo others ",. ' ,
but home before ,
Christ11laS .. , l t' i ' ,... , \ ": . ,< ' .. I t
, .
. ,Such, aJ .. " ,.'. ':
me, '.we, have be'en . havfug . . l. I"'. '
I ,can't' fmd . .any, .. windows ' ,-';j;'
'that look a.t anythQlg but another . ,. .
brick Waft. ," :' . ,,' '-.
,.!"o' l.. " . ":t " ,
, .MY their plB;Iis .
and catt(e"qp 'for ..
thi9g like . a trailer . to :' ';
take' with, you. . ':1' . ,
. Sn1}ffy's ,pups
and evidently ,the .. -pal!" " , .
but they ' ' let them. collie 'J
iD -to see Die. ..;
I have had : a ' ,jot 'of ,.
. Jlea\ltifUl
, lotS of .. People :teen iii '
" " fp see Ii ...... pd'
. when. mY'ty,pe,: ,-
' writet,'1 ,write" more ... With
.all belt . 'Jor
. New Year. DfF .
.. \
4
., .
. 10 a.m ... SUnday Moriling
. p.m. - &lnday veiling ..
.p.m.' - Wednesday Evening
Pint Baptlst.Ohurch
North Main Street
John .P. Osbome, Pastor
1 i:oo a.m., Morning Wonhip.
7:30 p.m., Bvening Won'tUp.

Pint Church of
East High Street
Thomas Steveru, Miniater
School.
and Communion.
6:Gq Sunday Youth
Meeting ,
6:30 p.m. sUnday, Christian
. Youth Hour.
7:30 p.m., Sunday Eveaaing
Worship.
. Study.
mends Keeting
10:4' a.m., Sunday
for Worship (unpro- '.
grammed).
St. Augustinea Qhurch
Higb . Street
7 a.m. & . 11 a.m. Muses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. h . ,ly Days
7:45 a.m. Daily Mus
Church
Third & Main Streets .
1st, 3rd & 5th SUndaY5:
4th Sundays.
UniWd MethOdist
Church
Thiid & North Streets
L. L. Y Mini.ter
. 1_0: 15 a.m . at
Worship.
9:15 a.m., Sunday <llurch at
Study.

!LUVBY8BUBa
i .
Baptilit .
Church
SOuthern Baptist Convention
Meadows, Putor

Service.
week and Bible
Study.
Jonaha Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 Eut
Le.ter IGdd, Pastor
10:00 & 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Wonhip Service.
. 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evenini
Wonhip.
United JietbCMtiat
Church
9:30 a.m., Sunday ' Church
Service.
11:00 a.m., Sunday ' Wonhip
Service.
: ' Youth Fellowship aild Bible
Study
Church
E. South Street
7 :30 p.m: Tuesday
.7:30 p.m. Friday - Young
People's Service
FERRY
Perry Church .of
WilmingtOIl Pike "
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, 'Minister
School.
10:15 a.m., . Sunday Worship.
10:15 a.m., . Sunday Youth
. Wor.hip.
6:30 p.Ih., .Sunday 'EvenmS
Bible Study, all asa.
7:30 p.m., Bvenill, Worship.
7:30 p.m., Wedn:aday, ' Mid-
Study.
BBj\DDOC][ INSU:aABCE
WAYNEIYIUE. OHIO
SUPD V.\LU
WA.VNOYILLE. OHIO
T.AVRiJ Atrl'O BALBS
WAVl'LtYILLE. OHIO . .
LYD'S SHOP
WAYNUVIl-LE. OHIO.
. LBKA.Y'S B Js, 0LBAJIBB8
'.. . WAV.miLLE, OHIO . .'. .
DLL' D"StJB.ABOB
. OH'O
ftft .... W' . 'lliOp,
" ,
f
,. , "
... It l( .not fo:.
live' with conscience. To :do
so, w,e ' must sqmetimes g,ve '
" our
ne.s activities and to. our re-'
. lations with' our ;feUow man.
Conscience ,oneb ..caust$ us
. to .the things .we
J would like ,to fO,rget. POh-
wUI ' urge.
, tliat we take ail action or
make -'some sort ' 'of amends "
that Is difficult because ; of
. natural se1ftshness or .prl4e.
1 eI ,our I.ILI dall,
anel
GO 10 CHURCH
SUNDAY
On the other ,hand, Just .
. think. how satisfying i* must
.be to feel, 8S 41d the Apostle .
Paul, that "we h'llve done, our
best ',fto. have always. a' con-
science void of offense toward
God, and toward man. "
-
lIT. BOLLY LYTLE
. Uni1ted -Methodist ,
Church ,.
Rev . Leonard Buter
11:.00 a.m., Sunday, Wor;hip
_ _ _
.7:30 p.m., Wedneaday, Prayer
Service.
. ...
United JlethocUst
Ohtircil .'
David T. Willard, ' Minister
9:30 a.m., Sund,ay\
service. ,.
Worship con-
ducted by
:.
U
-;":I,ted- " _ .. ... ..:.th ' "odist :'- , Ridgeville CommunitY ,.
IIA .IIW Church '" ,
. ChurCh ' St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Walnut-Vine Springboro Road ' .
Robert R. Meredith Pailor . Ray L Shelton, Pastor
, -." I 9:30 A ' M. Sunday School" '
9:30 L,m. Sunday .- 10'45 AM M . W ship
:. " . .. orl\1A8 or ,
10:30 a.m. Morning , Wonhip :' 7:30 p.m. sUndayJEvening
:;z;6:301'.m. outlr FeUewlkitht- .:SeMcen' ; 'l'. '. j t ' "
- jr. high &' ,r. hish . ; 7:30 t>:rrt.
7:45 p .. m. ' . Semce . . .
eh
' ai ' " '. " 5.30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth
r ear, . '", .", Recreation
Spring VallelChurch.
of Christ.
. Glady Screet ,
a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship ,
8:00 p.m' Wednesday Evening
Worship
ISpriu.R V&1ley
l'Tiendi ChtirCh
Sti;eet
9:)0 ,a.m. Sunday achool '
, 10:30 a.m. Wonhip
" . Street '
, Mrs. I..ois Dunaway - Pastor
Mornilllg Wqrsbip - 11 a.m .
. .
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday -'
. -7:30p.m. .
Prayer Meeting, -Thursday:
}:30p.m. ..
Song-fest - last . Saturday each
month - 7:30 p.m.
"
Services
of Christ . "
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 Worship Service
School '
. Fellowship .
" '. .. . .
. I I , I
Free :RentaCOstel: c;ha,,,,tt:1
of GCK ... ; ./ .\.',' '.
- . -- .-
R. R. 122 DoddS, Ohio .
Pastor. James Coffman' .
10:30 a.m. - Stina.y School
7. p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic "
Service
Service .
7:30 p.m. eyening
, worship service . . .
"
( ..; .
, ' ," I , '" " ,
Editpr'$' Note: . WELCOME
BACK TO ,THE' BEAT D; ' . .
, wE. VB MISSED YOU A HECK
I'
OF /t. LOT:. <;As ihwys, l'
. ,8 Gazette st$'f(er"
downland espe,cially D.'J,. F1azier,
, who ttiis week writes her
.' I ) ,
'Dry Ridge" column from ' her
new set of 'wheels' ,at 7the hospit:. , '
al. WithJypical Di Ridge.spuDk, .' . ,
Mrs: ,Flazier (who w,ote multi '. "
. veal'S for. the old Miami Quette) f
has bounced back to bring
zette the best of Doroth(
and more happenings fr<?m. Dty
Ridge. D. J. ' yoUr C9lumn is
especially missed by Mrs." Ray-
Grover, Associate Editor
of the Oxford Press. Mrs. Grover,
,
an avid fan of yours, .said to
send her get well greetings f to
you and to tell you ,she sure
misses. 'Dry' Ridge'. The .
Publishers and, staff of the MianU
1
'.
Gazette Wish D. J. a SPEEDY
RECOVERY' , '
. Wednesday, Dec. 31, 19:69.
The last day of the year and
w.hat place to. start a
year.
I am out
in the 'hall watching. the people ,
go . by. My left leg is in':' a '
long. cast up abOve JllY' mee. ;
The ankle waS br,oken. My j'
jaw to. my ,.
. ' t
a The many
are f!1ding" from my" fac.e '.
t
h
". J. / .
umap ,'j, , ".'
, warning' and wear YQ.Ut ,
seat belt. 'The brakes '19cked' "
and sJddded' into a l' ditch, "'
. '. . 1
but 't .bit anyone-. .
Wind 'shields are ' vetr), ,hatd. . 'i
' When I ' fust : came 'in :
hall, full of' Warren .
patients. My roommate was "
Harveysburg arid' next d09f was
McDonald' Lutz,. who waS . ;
born',. in ,. the" old,; Kirby"'{arm
next . to . before . ... '
it. were Qne ortwo others ",. ' ,
but home before ,
Christ11laS .. , l t' i ' ,... , \ ": . ,< ' .. I t
, .
. ,Such, aJ .. " ,.'. ':
me, '.we, have be'en . havfug . . l. I"'. '
I ,can't' fmd . .any, .. windows ' ,-';j;'
'that look a.t anythQlg but another . ,. .
brick Waft. ," :' . ,,' '-.
,.!"o' l.. " . ":t " ,
, .MY their plB;Iis .
and catt(e"qp 'for ..
thi9g like . a trailer . to :' ';
take' with, you. . ':1' . ,
. Sn1}ffy's ,pups
and evidently ,the .. -pal!" " , .
but they ' ' let them. collie 'J
iD -to see Die. ..;
I have had : a ' ,jot 'of ,.
. Jlea\ltifUl
, lotS of .. People :teen iii '
" " fp see Ii ...... pd'
. when. mY'ty,pe,: ,-
' writet,'1 ,write" more ... With
.all belt . 'Jor
. New Year. DfF .
,8OI\ATCB pada for tale 'a' Tbt
Miami ' GUette. 105 S. 'MaiD St.
ItDdl
'63 "qHEvRoIm Impala. '200.00
Ph. 8972168 . 32cl
BEATING for ale:. 76,000
,nth bloWer. $60.00. PhODe
0897-4360. 22ctl
SEARS Space trim.
60jOOO BTU, 16.0.00 ' Ph. 8972627
8lel
FIREPLACE wood for sale. We'll
del1m-. Ph. 8974170. 31c2
1 BLACK leather -infant.' . car leat,
sa; 1 baby's jump lleat, sa; 1 baby
walker, sa; 1 stroller with canopy
top, JI0; 1 maple baby bed, 120.
Phon. 897-7716. lel
Kodel 451 dupl-
e,ator with GClltefu Electronio 8ta
cO Scanoer and cabinet. All ___
ieDt PtioDe The' JIlami
Guette 897 l'DOII
Wanted
WANTED : Baby litter in my home
iD' Lytle. Ph. 897.aM eveninp. lett
WANTED: BahJlittiq. Ph 0 a.
'8976921. AlIt for Jean. 18ncd
Real EState
I (ormer Tom Norris
home in Waynesville. Fea
' tUripg 2' or 3 ,bediOoms, fue-.
45 x.l 5 foot family .
; J :rqq,p\. 2-car garage; builtiri
, ' "stove. 'Vacant. Price. 519,500.
;' t The 'Bob Townsend Home.
. This." beautiful home has 4
Mdrooms, fireplaee, '2* baths," '
, full J basement, car garage, ,
, conditioning. Brick
. and frame construction, early
American design.
, 518:000. , '
Tom Florence Realty

Beal Estate
NEW home for sale, 8 bedroomi
family room, fmplace, 2 car pnp.
Located on O'Neall ltd; 10" _D
will buy. 'For more informatioD call
Chatl .. "H. Welch 897-1656. 26ctf
Servicea
LIGHT haulin,. Lester Rasnakt. Ph.
,897-6806. " lei
plete plumbing installation and reo
pairs. Call Waynesville 31d
HOLIDAY accidents disappear quick.
ly when you call Paul'. X-Pert Car-
pet Cleaning. Ph. 9327876. 3102
HOME repair and maintenance ear
peDter, cODcrete, sheet metal paiD ..
inl, roolin, , and electrical. Phone
7462982. 21ctf
FARM feDcing, barn paintiq and
repilr. Free estimate.. Phone Mid
dletown 423-If24 or 'm-74M. 17etf
Reptered. White or Apricot. 160.
onlJ. PhODe 8t741&L
llc"
OOLD Sprioil Beautl Shop: WII
take appoiDtmenti anytime. , PIl.
897-43": .....
BelD Wanted
LPN needed at once. Small Durain&
, home. Ph. 8977961 Icl
Oarel' . of ThaDka
I WISH to thaDk my frieDda, ,neiP-,
bora and relatives for the earda,
flowers and many ' kindn_ dur-
io, my stay in the boIpita!. Be.
Tinney 32el
Has your gas 'mileage taken a
bad beating smce winter ar-
dved? If SIO, then either you or
your car must shoulder the,
blame-Perhaps' both are gas
,wasters.
You guilty when : you
overpump the, pedal ,to start,
gun the . sev'er81 times '
'to keep it revving, then let it
idle for 10 or 15 minJltes before '
getting under way. You also:'
hurt mileage when you inter-
fere with warmup ' by turning
on the car heater before the
engine has long enough to
reach a hot, econorn,ical tem-
perature. 'Most drivers are un-
aware of this, it seems.
Your ca:r is to ,blame if the
choke, thermostat, or manifold
heat :valve 'isn't prop-
erly or if the carburetor is too
richly adjusted. Clouds of black
smoke from the ex-
haust pipe! are indicative of the
latter condition. And, of course,
if the battery is .weak, the' hard
starting, stalling, and missing
that will result tan really take
a bite out of your gas budget.
L. W. aab: Will overload-
ing a .uttion wagon eventu- '
alltl damage the rear axle?
It can cause the housing to
sag, which can mean costly
placement. One symptom of this
condition is' abnormal rear tire
wear. '
G. F. ulea: A friend toho
drove mil car laIt,week' I4t/.
there', too much pl4l1 in the
Iteering toheel. How mueh
U too 1n.uch?
. ,
. ,More than three inches Can
indicate wear or looie-
r-__ __ .... neu.
0118'1'011
.. BOlD: B11ILDER
AJ;L,.YPEB

,Bobert, Oarter. Soil
'-21 I. IN ,IT.
. '
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO ...... '
' SELLING,
'rw y n 1:1 ill'
8 ,'r, i c.
103.9
FM
1:111111
THE
11,11 '
, ,.
,1'1'11'
! I ..
'.
I .' .. ,'. '\::.
,,- r-," . "" 'I '. 1, ...
l '" ,
. Where Is It? fans were on the ball this week. Those correctly
fying the tree top at the Mary L. Cook Public library were: Kara
Fricke, Lorie Bixby, David Melton, Greg Blythe, Regina WQlfe,
Charlls Melton, David Stubbs, Jack Stubbs, and Eric Whitmer. To
identify this week's picture call the Miami Gazette at 8975921 ,
. '
'ED'S . 'AIATHOI
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
TlRES-TUBES-BATTERIES
FAN BELTS-HOSES
, .
- '.
"
RELAX AND LEAV,

THE
.. '
Predslon
Work Is a
"Must" Here
' 0
m
TO US
We would like to introduce to ;ou,. Out' , "NEW' high ,
quality priDting." Much , effort has gone into 1M.'
PROVING our quality standards. 'nte latest ill type-
setting equipment brings to you this quality at lower
prices.
BUSINESS CARDS
WEDDINQ INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
. LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
BROCHURES
- POSTERI
LABEU
CALENDARS
STATEMENTS
-FORIIS
-NCR FORMS
-TICKETS
- HANDBILU
MAl LERS' .... J -
.. NEWSLETTERS
- NEWSP.AKRS
' . PAIIPHLETI"
-.. BOOKLm
lOOkS
lPEaALTlE* IIIGh II 'baII'- 'poiat .... 'fI"""Chw, paaiIII, 'uh
...... wiJMWaWd , ."..,." litter hIp. . .., oJaaiDi,'
.,. . ..... Wde, thennoJmeten, IIIlWdri..., ,.s ..........
100M, ..... AD, with JOUr ,b __ .... ",
, I
,8OI\ATCB pada for tale 'a' Tbt
Miami ' GUette. 105 S. 'MaiD St.
ItDdl
'63 "qHEvRoIm Impala. '200.00
Ph. 8972168 . 32cl
BEATING for ale:. 76,000
,nth bloWer. $60.00. PhODe
0897-4360. 22ctl
SEARS Space trim.
60jOOO BTU, 16.0.00 ' Ph. 8972627
8lel
FIREPLACE wood for sale. We'll
del1m-. Ph. 8974170. 31c2
1 BLACK leather -infant.' . car leat,
sa; 1 baby's jump lleat, sa; 1 baby
walker, sa; 1 stroller with canopy
top, JI0; 1 maple baby bed, 120.
Phon. 897-7716. lel
Kodel 451 dupl-
e,ator with GClltefu Electronio 8ta
cO Scanoer and cabinet. All ___
ieDt PtioDe The' JIlami
Guette 897 l'DOII
Wanted
WANTED : Baby litter in my home
iD' Lytle. Ph. 897.aM eveninp. lett
WANTED: BahJlittiq. Ph 0 a.
'8976921. AlIt for Jean. 18ncd
Real EState
I (ormer Tom Norris
home in Waynesville. Fea
' tUripg 2' or 3 ,bediOoms, fue-.
45 x.l 5 foot family .
; J :rqq,p\. 2-car garage; builtiri
, ' "stove. 'Vacant. Price. 519,500.
;' t The 'Bob Townsend Home.
. This." beautiful home has 4
Mdrooms, fireplaee, '2* baths," '
, full J basement, car garage, ,
, conditioning. Brick
. and frame construction, early
American design.
, 518:000. , '
Tom Florence Realty

Beal Estate
NEW home for sale, 8 bedroomi
family room, fmplace, 2 car pnp.
Located on O'Neall ltd; 10" _D
will buy. 'For more informatioD call
Chatl .. "H. Welch 897-1656. 26ctf
Servicea
LIGHT haulin,. Lester Rasnakt. Ph.
,897-6806. " lei
plete plumbing installation and reo
pairs. Call Waynesville 31d
HOLIDAY accidents disappear quick.
ly when you call Paul'. X-Pert Car-
pet Cleaning. Ph. 9327876. 3102
HOME repair and maintenance ear
peDter, cODcrete, sheet metal paiD ..
inl, roolin, , and electrical. Phone
7462982. 21ctf
FARM feDcing, barn paintiq and
repilr. Free estimate.. Phone Mid
dletown 423-If24 or 'm-74M. 17etf
Reptered. White or Apricot. 160.
onlJ. PhODe 8t741&L
llc"
OOLD Sprioil Beautl Shop: WII
take appoiDtmenti anytime. , PIl.
897-43": .....
BelD Wanted
LPN needed at once. Small Durain&
, home. Ph. 8977961 Icl
Oarel' . of ThaDka
I WISH to thaDk my frieDda, ,neiP-,
bora and relatives for the earda,
flowers and many ' kindn_ dur-
io, my stay in the boIpita!. Be.
Tinney 32el
Has your gas 'mileage taken a
bad beating smce winter ar-
dved? If SIO, then either you or
your car must shoulder the,
blame-Perhaps' both are gas
,wasters.
You guilty when : you
overpump the, pedal ,to start,
gun the . sev'er81 times '
'to keep it revving, then let it
idle for 10 or 15 minJltes before '
getting under way. You also:'
hurt mileage when you inter-
fere with warmup ' by turning
on the car heater before the
engine has long enough to
reach a hot, econorn,ical tem-
perature. 'Most drivers are un-
aware of this, it seems.
Your ca:r is to ,blame if the
choke, thermostat, or manifold
heat :valve 'isn't prop-
erly or if the carburetor is too
richly adjusted. Clouds of black
smoke from the ex-
haust pipe! are indicative of the
latter condition. And, of course,
if the battery is .weak, the' hard
starting, stalling, and missing
that will result tan really take
a bite out of your gas budget.
L. W. aab: Will overload-
ing a .uttion wagon eventu- '
alltl damage the rear axle?
It can cause the housing to
sag, which can mean costly
placement. One symptom of this
condition is' abnormal rear tire
wear. '
G. F. ulea: A friend toho
drove mil car laIt,week' I4t/.
there', too much pl4l1 in the
Iteering toheel. How mueh
U too 1n.uch?
. ,
. ,More than three inches Can
indicate wear or looie-
r-__ __ .... neu.
0118'1'011
.. BOlD: B11ILDER
AJ;L,.YPEB

,Bobert, Oarter. Soil
'-21 I. IN ,IT.
. '
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO ...... '
' SELLING,
'rw y n 1:1 ill'
8 ,'r, i c.
103.9
FM
1:111111
THE
11,11 '
, ,.
,1'1'11'
! I ..
'.
I .' .. ,'. '\::.
,,- r-," . "" 'I '. 1, ...
l '" ,
. Where Is It? fans were on the ball this week. Those correctly
fying the tree top at the Mary L. Cook Public library were: Kara
Fricke, Lorie Bixby, David Melton, Greg Blythe, Regina WQlfe,
Charlls Melton, David Stubbs, Jack Stubbs, and Eric Whitmer. To
identify this week's picture call the Miami Gazette at 8975921 ,
. '
'ED'S . 'AIATHOI
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
TlRES-TUBES-BATTERIES
FAN BELTS-HOSES
, .
- '.
"
RELAX AND LEAV,

THE
.. '
Predslon
Work Is a
"Must" Here
' 0
m
TO US
We would like to introduce to ;ou,. Out' , "NEW' high ,
quality priDting." Much , effort has gone into 1M.'
PROVING our quality standards. 'nte latest ill type-
setting equipment brings to you this quality at lower
prices.
BUSINESS CARDS
WEDDINQ INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
. LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
BROCHURES
- POSTERI
LABEU
CALENDARS
STATEMENTS
-FORIIS
-NCR FORMS
-TICKETS
- HANDBILU
MAl LERS' .... J -
.. NEWSLETTERS
- NEWSP.AKRS
' . PAIIPHLETI"
-.. BOOKLm
lOOkS
lPEaALTlE* IIIGh II 'baII'- 'poiat .... 'fI"""Chw, paaiIII, 'uh
...... wiJMWaWd , ."..,." litter hIp. . .., oJaaiDi,'
.,. . ..... Wde, thennoJmeten, IIIlWdri..., ,.s ..........
100M, ..... AD, with JOUr ,b __ .... ",
, I
NII._ MUD" L:oedIt, ' ,
, , "
' '
, I. , v I' , , , " : Ws: :.' '
". "
" g'8, \:'of" " . ." ,
w.jDestil1e: ,RoUt.' f died ',:, Wayne- letail Merchantl:'wiJI
;J 'at resi 'meet .ednesdiy,: Jan. 7, at
..... ,He was ' a of p.m .. .The ,Fireside Inn to form
die FpendS church ,week
of of Fanners . ",
, Granee 13. ' .: They are asking ,tlJ,at aU mter
Furnace is survived by his ested
wife, Atha, ' !Wo Willard mee,ting and whet their civic ap-
IIld FJi; all of WayneSVille, twO petites on a hunk ;'
,and several nie .
ces and nePhews.
SerYices 'Mre 'held Tuesday
at, 2 p.m. at hte StubbsConner
Home. Burial was at
MIimi Cemetery.
DOROTHY STONE HEATON
THE PBT FORmt
QII ..... : . .. ..
.'_11" e ............ IQ JIU-
.... ta,.,
Answer: It' air
. ' litta feathen even a BtUe, the
bird. can die of cbW. Teat for
air movement with smoke of
an incense burner. ' .
iJaalt. J.,.,'. c..
-Hellum wu foUDd,
,as in 1CJmau in 1103. Moat' of '
the helium today come. from
Coloradg, : and ,
OJdahomil fti1da containin, .,,-
ooo,ooo,tiOo C1.itiic feet. ' -
Dorothy Stone 61,
Qf Long Beach, formerly
of Waynesville died Saturday,
January 3 in' California. She was
preceeded in death by her hus
band, Or. A .E. Stout of Way-
nesville.
. For Completel
AUCTION SERVICE
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. F. J. Martin, one brother,
George Beyer of Xenia and two

Graveside services were held
Wednesday at '2 p.m. at Miami
Cemetery. Funeral arrangements
by StubbsConner Funeral Home.
GOWEN ROBINSON
Golden Robinson, of Way-
nesville, died New Years Day.
Burial and services were held Jan.
3 at Bethel Cemetery.
I
Eleven
Lebanon, Ohio
Call
RALPH D. BELCHIER
1Pb. 932-6101
CIDIR
CIT'
NOW HANDLING A 'FULL LINE OF
* WORLD'S FINEST
* 100% HUMAN HAIR
* DIRECT FROM FACTORY
Ten
Till
Pllitl
IEEI'I IPECIAl .
Radio
'IIIIIIY
. '
IIII
Illulllilllll
Reg. $30 - $45
J.
.II. ,
I i Ii
1111 Reg. $10-$15
'1111111

'<.
Lebanon,
IIChil'1
Reg. $30 - $50
lil:_
'16.:
29
"
SPECIAL', " :'" ." , .
. ' -
$.9
69 '1",lt'II'
R_ - $6C) ;:
, . .
"C-I,I,Cldl'l '.
,' . ,
-_-$469 -
." i'
.....r
NII._ MUD" L:oedIt, ' ,
, , "
' '
, I. , v I' , , , " : Ws: :.' '
". "
" g'8, \:'of" " . ." ,
w.jDestil1e: ,RoUt.' f died ',:, Wayne- letail Merchantl:'wiJI
;J 'at resi 'meet .ednesdiy,: Jan. 7, at
..... ,He was ' a of p.m .. .The ,Fireside Inn to form
die FpendS church ,week
of of Fanners . ",
, Granee 13. ' .: They are asking ,tlJ,at aU mter
Furnace is survived by his ested
wife, Atha, ' !Wo Willard mee,ting and whet their civic ap-
IIld FJi; all of WayneSVille, twO petites on a hunk ;'
,and several nie .
ces and nePhews.
SerYices 'Mre 'held Tuesday
at, 2 p.m. at hte StubbsConner
Home. Burial was at
MIimi Cemetery.
DOROTHY STONE HEATON
THE PBT FORmt
QII ..... : . .. ..
.'_11" e ............ IQ JIU-
.... ta,.,
Answer: It' air
. ' litta feathen even a BtUe, the
bird. can die of cbW. Teat for
air movement with smoke of
an incense burner. ' .
iJaalt. J.,.,'. c..
-Hellum wu foUDd,
,as in 1CJmau in 1103. Moat' of '
the helium today come. from
Coloradg, : and ,
OJdahomil fti1da containin, .,,-
ooo,ooo,tiOo C1.itiic feet. ' -
Dorothy Stone 61,
Qf Long Beach, formerly
of Waynesville died Saturday,
January 3 in' California. She was
preceeded in death by her hus
band, Or. A .E. Stout of Way-
nesville.
. For Completel
AUCTION SERVICE
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. F. J. Martin, one brother,
George Beyer of Xenia and two

Graveside services were held
Wednesday at '2 p.m. at Miami
Cemetery. Funeral arrangements
by StubbsConner Funeral Home.
GOWEN ROBINSON
Golden Robinson, of Way-
nesville, died New Years Day.
Burial and services were held Jan.
3 at Bethel Cemetery.
I
Eleven
Lebanon, Ohio
Call
RALPH D. BELCHIER
1Pb. 932-6101
CIDIR
CIT'
NOW HANDLING A 'FULL LINE OF
* WORLD'S FINEST
* 100% HUMAN HAIR
* DIRECT FROM FACTORY
Ten
Till
Pllitl
IEEI'I IPECIAl .
Radio
'IIIIIIY
. '
IIII
Illulllilllll
Reg. $30 - $45
J.
.II. ,
I i Ii
1111 Reg. $10-$15
'1111111

'<.
Lebanon,
IIChil'1
Reg. $30 - $50
lil:_
'16.:
29
"
SPECIAL', " :'" ." , .
. ' -
$.9
69 '1",lt'II'
R_ - $6C) ;:
, . .
"C-I,I,Cldl'l '.
,' . ,
-_-$469 -
." i'
.....r
.... 1
Vol. 2 No.2 :

January \14. 1970' .:. Ohi'o
I. 1
ChIRl blr 0:1081h1Irl:l Holdl Bard Ileels David HartsGck.
I " " ' , " By Barbara L Irons zatton meetmg for 1970 on Jan. ,
F
'e
l
'r I f" 181 floU' Of , hi Y 81 r
- , . I Miami Gazette Gains Waynesville, was elected , Press-
J i ! ' , dent and Robert Bernard of
ONA Membership Sixth Street will ser:ve the Board
,..ein1:ters of the revit8llzed hardware, printing, insurance, The ' Miami Gazette has as Vice President. ,
Chamber of CQmmerce etc. . received notice of their approval At the regularly scheduled
the Memhen of the Chamber are as the newest member of the Board meeting held on Jan. 12,
came out in full for 'their to receive copies of the Ohio Newspaper Association by 1970, President, Dave Hartsoclt
rust meeting of , the year at l organizatic)n's proposed their Board of Trustees in completed the organization of
the Fkeside Imi-'Th.tusday nigbt, constituti()n by-laws for Columbus. Your newspaper will , the Board with the follQwing
Jan. 7, ,970. William Nell, last , review during the month of Jan. now be listed in the National assignments: Earl Conner,
" Cluimber President, "" so they may be on Directory of Weekly Newspapers letics; Kenneth Bradley,
installed Bill .Pqrkey as Pfesident at the next meeting to be held issued by American Newspaper portation; Robert Bernard, Cafe-
and commented "I have enjoyed Feb. 5 at the Fireside Inn. All Representatives. teria; newcomer to the Board,
the past two years. The Chamber persons interested in the This is one more of the many Tom Hatton was assigned to
, has had its ups and downs but and progress of the steps the Gazette is taking to Buildings , and Grounds. The
I'Il\ a finil believer in the Waynesville are invited and urged provide you with an informative, appropriations fm the coming
Chamber and I will continue to attend the Chamber meetings up-to-date weekly newspaper school year were also approved.
to and work for it." which are held the fIrst Thrusday that you can call a part of In other board business, a
Also' heading up-this year's slate. of each month at the Fireside your community.
of officers are Jim ' Crane, Inn.
, -1-o ... .....
d9ne' a. good job in the past
The motion was made by Bill
'two as ' President of the
'Of ,. V i II e CounciL.
,,' ',. , _ Trustee _ t!nlisting their, aid fQt
. ' proved-: .... -,- -.J.'
". ; t',.l,', '. ':' , thii ,projeCt. ,It ' w. J(irther
X"lmc ssi6n on the approved to aSk , for their help
i>f , ,duS fgr the in erecting a warning light or
by reflector devjce for the benefit
, , .the ll\aintain dues of'mototists, eitteriJl8: rQute
,it. the as ' i,n 73 off old route " .- , '
' the is '20" for . . Other' businesS included
" bldiVid(Jals, '$2,5 for QrgaruZatioris ,', the formation of a committee
, '
and ,SS().for businesses. to draft 8' calender
The , Chamber discussed the to be placed in the window
possible ,lighting of the of the Miami Gazette for \ the
benefit of area organizatiOns.
Mrs. Dorothy ttawke, David
. Edsall , and Reginald Hill are
membeR of this committee and
, they ,are , all organizations
, ,to keep '
\ special activities current
on' ,the CaI';iidai. 1
Dick . "Irelan appointed
. would-be. --to an Education Committee and
did not " bravev 'frigid' '" he" will formulaie ' plans for , a
of J,ast, , "Career D.y'''fof the WaY.nesville
in our area. are- call
,uMay . .. , I , for area busiriess men ,to conduct
dec. , in ' the , 1l\Unber ' of . ' a 6f leCtUres covering.
" ca.:e,er ' field such,

Jijr Barbara r:; lrOI\S" ..... "
- .'
The firs,t ' order of busil\es:
for Waynesville Council at their
first meeting', of the year OJ
Jan. Was the orglnizatioJ
of, cominittees arid election' 0
I.
a new President Pro Tern. New
comer to the council, Tom
Williams, was unanimously '
elected by the ,members to serve
as headl man of the councif
during the cotiling year
Committee chairman wert
appointed as folloWs: , Finance
COrWin CoUnCil Holds
Fjrst Meeting of Year
The Corwin Village Council
met on Monday, Jan 3, 1970
for their first meeting of the
year. Bill Purkey, w8:S elected
of the council and
he will serve with James Garrett,
Wilbur lamb, Max Hay, Eugene
aark allld Marcus Ramsey.
The Corwin Council meets
on the first Monday night on
,'each morith at 7 :30 p. m .
. County Board of Education.
Prior t.> , that she served
years with , the , Federal
. Her
.. :astiRDm,ents with, 'gov"er:ruDe-nt ;'
oJ, _ .', ,. 1
,'as; :', 8Q. '
., .
CrOss; Streets, aOUding ancl
Sailitation, Richard Irons; and
Police, Lonzo Gibbs. This i! ,
a change from last year wher
there were four committees
however, there are four memben
on each , committee this yeal
as opposed to three memben
last year and the chairman, ot
aU committees will serve on
the finance committee. Newly
elected council president Tom
Williams was appointed by Mayor
Martin as a member to the
'Waynesville Planning Committee.
In other council action,
approval was made on an
application presented by
representatives of the Friends
Tom' wtlliarns
Home for a zoning change from 's ' h ' 'I' ,
Residential 1 to Residential 3: C' O 0.' .
An ordinance will be prepared
to be voted on by council giving , -- .. ---H' . t-
them the go-ahead for 0 a I
construction of ,a $450,000 _.
nursing home on the corner I k h
of High Street and Dayton .Road. 0 r S ... 0 P
\, .
"
.... 1
Vol. 2 No.2 :

January \14. 1970' .:. Ohi'o
I. 1
ChIRl blr 0:1081h1Irl:l Holdl Bard Ileels David HartsGck.
I " " ' , " By Barbara L Irons zatton meetmg for 1970 on Jan. ,
F
'e
l
'r I f" 181 floU' Of , hi Y 81 r
- , . I Miami Gazette Gains Waynesville, was elected , Press-
J i ! ' , dent and Robert Bernard of
ONA Membership Sixth Street will ser:ve the Board
,..ein1:ters of the revit8llzed hardware, printing, insurance, The ' Miami Gazette has as Vice President. ,
Chamber of CQmmerce etc. . received notice of their approval At the regularly scheduled
the Memhen of the Chamber are as the newest member of the Board meeting held on Jan. 12,
came out in full for 'their to receive copies of the Ohio Newspaper Association by 1970, President, Dave Hartsoclt
rust meeting of , the year at l organizatic)n's proposed their Board of Trustees in completed the organization of
the Fkeside Imi-'Th.tusday nigbt, constituti()n by-laws for Columbus. Your newspaper will , the Board with the follQwing
Jan. 7, ,970. William Nell, last , review during the month of Jan. now be listed in the National assignments: Earl Conner,
" Cluimber President, "" so they may be on Directory of Weekly Newspapers letics; Kenneth Bradley,
installed Bill .Pqrkey as Pfesident at the next meeting to be held issued by American Newspaper portation; Robert Bernard, Cafe-
and commented "I have enjoyed Feb. 5 at the Fireside Inn. All Representatives. teria; newcomer to the Board,
the past two years. The Chamber persons interested in the This is one more of the many Tom Hatton was assigned to
, has had its ups and downs but and progress of the steps the Gazette is taking to Buildings , and Grounds. The
I'Il\ a finil believer in the Waynesville are invited and urged provide you with an informative, appropriations fm the coming
Chamber and I will continue to attend the Chamber meetings up-to-date weekly newspaper school year were also approved.
to and work for it." which are held the fIrst Thrusday that you can call a part of In other board business, a
Also' heading up-this year's slate. of each month at the Fireside your community.
of officers are Jim ' Crane, Inn.
, -1-o ... .....
d9ne' a. good job in the past
The motion was made by Bill
'two as ' President of the
'Of ,. V i II e CounciL.
,,' ',. , _ Trustee _ t!nlisting their, aid fQt
. ' proved-: .... -,- -.J.'
". ; t',.l,', '. ':' , thii ,projeCt. ,It ' w. J(irther
X"lmc ssi6n on the approved to aSk , for their help
i>f , ,duS fgr the in erecting a warning light or
by reflector devjce for the benefit
, , .the ll\aintain dues of'mototists, eitteriJl8: rQute
,it. the as ' i,n 73 off old route " .- , '
' the is '20" for . . Other' businesS included
" bldiVid(Jals, '$2,5 for QrgaruZatioris ,', the formation of a committee
, '
and ,SS().for businesses. to draft 8' calender
The , Chamber discussed the to be placed in the window
possible ,lighting of the of the Miami Gazette for \ the
benefit of area organizatiOns.
Mrs. Dorothy ttawke, David
. Edsall , and Reginald Hill are
membeR of this committee and
, they ,are , all organizations
, ,to keep '
\ special activities current
on' ,the CaI';iidai. 1
Dick . "Irelan appointed
. would-be. --to an Education Committee and
did not " bravev 'frigid' '" he" will formulaie ' plans for , a
of J,ast, , "Career D.y'''fof the WaY.nesville
in our area. are- call
,uMay . .. , I , for area busiriess men ,to conduct
dec. , in ' the , 1l\Unber ' of . ' a 6f leCtUres covering.
" ca.:e,er ' field such,

Jijr Barbara r:; lrOI\S" ..... "
- .'
The firs,t ' order of busil\es:
for Waynesville Council at their
first meeting', of the year OJ
Jan. Was the orglnizatioJ
of, cominittees arid election' 0
I.
a new President Pro Tern. New
comer to the council, Tom
Williams, was unanimously '
elected by the ,members to serve
as headl man of the councif
during the cotiling year
Committee chairman wert
appointed as folloWs: , Finance
COrWin CoUnCil Holds
Fjrst Meeting of Year
The Corwin Village Council
met on Monday, Jan 3, 1970
for their first meeting of the
year. Bill Purkey, w8:S elected
of the council and
he will serve with James Garrett,
Wilbur lamb, Max Hay, Eugene
aark allld Marcus Ramsey.
The Corwin Council meets
on the first Monday night on
,'each morith at 7 :30 p. m .
. County Board of Education.
Prior t.> , that she served
years with , the , Federal
. Her
.. :astiRDm,ents with, 'gov"er:ruDe-nt ;'
oJ, _ .', ,. 1
,'as; :', 8Q. '
., .
CrOss; Streets, aOUding ancl
Sailitation, Richard Irons; and
Police, Lonzo Gibbs. This i! ,
a change from last year wher
there were four committees
however, there are four memben
on each , committee this yeal
as opposed to three memben
last year and the chairman, ot
aU committees will serve on
the finance committee. Newly
elected council president Tom
Williams was appointed by Mayor
Martin as a member to the
'Waynesville Planning Committee.
In other council action,
approval was made on an
application presented by
representatives of the Friends
Tom' wtlliarns
Home for a zoning change from 's ' h ' 'I' ,
Residential 1 to Residential 3: C' O 0.' .
An ordinance will be prepared
to be voted on by council giving , -- .. ---H' . t-
them the go-ahead for 0 a I
construction of ,a $450,000 _.
nursing home on the corner I k h
of High Street and Dayton .Road. 0 r S ... 0 P
\, .
"
"
. ,
I hope, with this
column., I might be ' abJ'e : to
infQrmed on things
taking p18ce in the village, why
they were done a certain W!ly
or why they couldn't be done
a certain way.
,': / '. t
On saturday, Jan. 10,,1970,
Editors Note: This ' is the first
of Mayor Martin's colt.unns to
appear in the Miarni Gazette
concerning we hope are
of interest . to our readers. We
welcome , your comments and
about items that
would be. of interest to our
subscribers . .
: ,wit\l;' the ,help . of Coun,cilman \, -
. Gross Williams Gibbs, this ,.'
:d90r-to-doolr canvas was
accomplishe:d and 31
I have been approached many
times by citizens with comments
about village action on certain
projects, asking ' for clarification
-of and just
general coltiments that might
be of interest" to all the. village
One item that seems to be
, of general ' ihterest right now
is the. proposed action t9 .run
water lines to Carter Plat off
new route 73. Plans were made
at the first council of
the year to make a door-to-
door canvas af those residents
to determine how many were
interested in this project.
homeownel'lS ,have indicated 8!l
initial and need, for this
service. I , believe that return
visits to residents not at home
will push this,' even
higher,. It lis ' required tJutt 36,
of the 48 homeowners in that
.
. area make application for the
service before it be
A . cost ' sheet has 'been.
prepared, based on 36
subscribers, showing ' '8 total
Symbols
'H I'
ADD
UP '" D
BI"IR
BIIII18 SIRVICiS FOR You
A BANK
LI.KE OURS
,'DOES NOT
We are a member of the
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
FDIC insures deposits held in
each "right and capacity" to
tt5;ooO. Banks pay for this in-
surance protection.
-...--.. .-
WALK 'ALONE: We belong to the . ' .
:::-: ::.:::: : : :':, " RESERVE SYSTEM' > ". '. < ,
Behind a'good bank stand many The "Fed' , bas wide powers in
f
' nIIatAL llES&ava
organizations and facilities, all the. control 0 money and credit, nn:&
, heJping to round out and serves in clearings, supervising, ,
:: . ..
in " -: . -
f ' 'NiW."-f j --" .. .. ,.rif: n t- ' ... ..
.. . ..... '"!' . ... .... ""' ; ... ... .....
":' " )VbilS; :b'1': 'of .. " .. , .' . . ., .... ',
'banks gathered together to We are a
accomplish worthy objectives. FULL SERVICE BANK
-', :One.gioup is tQ:' .... Sables likeSotirs serve the com-
aP4 : needs of business
to ' .. :. :' ::atid individuals. See
on safety cjf Ano.ther : : :: .'. PIlF.: "',.'
is cOncerned . :.. ' . . . ". ", : ..:> '
of : : ., i ;.. -- .: :.. ..
with the)lexibilityqf currency' . : ... : -: :-! , .... -+::;-i .
and credit. We are involvea . ' -..: W' " dh ' t th I f
' . . . ': .. ' er.e 0 e prlnclp es 0
. with many, gf.O.ups, many . , ' ...
programs, too numerous10 .' - ': !R .. t:;JTt' H hINi.E
I
NDINbG '
. . . . '. ' . : q,o ....es y as a ways een our
here. .' to tJle -
pomt we want to convey IS that '. : '. . Fe:de.ral 4w full data
ou.r bank is a great deal more . ' .. ,. ..': dis:elosure. . . . ,"'.
than structures and staff .. :. : .. '. .
. The eye the visible ' . " "i '_"", . .. " Iii ' :,, : ..... ::-i .. i ..... ----.-----'!"'---
portion. But uo,derneath it all .
. are these othe'i' aspects that .'.
mean so much in the total , .
service equation. We explain . '.": : .
a few here. There are . - .
many others. .,, ', -
. . .
We are a ft.f the
AMERICAN BANKERS'
": .
This national .: en-
gages in infor-
mation, and .' bank
officers and staff; "
' . . '. ' .
.... ,
e
e
I :.,:-.
SOME OF THE SERVICESWE' PROVIDE
AS A FULL SERVICE .
Educaltional:-loans
Travelers Checks "
Financi'al
..
)
, .. ) ,
Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts
Banking By Mail
Christmas Club
Safe Deposit Boxes
Automobile loans
Improvement loans
Personal loans
Equipment loans And Many, Many _.
WayniviU
.. " -Ilfianil Bani
.. -
TELIPHONE 897-2065
" ,
P.o. Box 78, Wayne"lIIe, QhlO 450ii '
Melnber of the Ohio Newspaper Aaoclatlon '
----'- ... . -
expense of $32,104.77. Each T'Y
subsctiber would . pay a GAME SCHEDULED
fee of $500 for a' toqd of ';"
$18,000 bringing. the b8ia#ce .' AT .
down to $14,104.17. It woUld""
cost $'5,400 in. .#>.,Jinanae: . a .
this balance' for -. for
a total ..:- ot-'. "!he -on Jan.
. ;'tbe; hip
would', <,is
for' -die !firlf '
w.atet .<uSed 'pUS'<$f for '. each . .
additi9nil 1 060
The "W!th ,8th t
each' 'r .Associa-
, \.("'''.,. - ., 'f"' . - ,,0' / -. ":'''''' ...
at 52,000' gallons fot ;l' ywiy: .. '''',::,: rgani ' I
,cost of S79.OQ. $54.17 of 0 ,'"
arnount would go into 'debt zation reports, the bIg contest
retirement and the remainin of the ev.eiling pit the
$24.83 be ' Wayn,esville Boosters against
ti d
'" ;!t .. Mens The ' Boostets
opera on an ,malO " ., /' "
" ' . .. ". Qub lineup will include. ,ormet
I want to make ,It clear University' of Dayton stats Tom
absolutely no village funds will Hatton Gordie Hatton and, &tnt
be for project. It will along with Pur- .
be entirely p81d for by Car.ter key, JoOO: Perry
Plat who subscnbe Skip Styles. Playingfor the Mens'
for the semce. I also v.:
ant
Faculty will be Paul Schwam-
to make it. clear . that if !lny berger, Local
homeowner : :decides -to make. Coach GitY Davis; football cpach
application, for the water service Hank Schneider; track' coach,
after this project has been Dave Parkhurst; ,Mitchell Smith,
completed, they will Dave Cessna; Lucian Ha.tfield;
to pay the $500 , : fee Ebbie Gadd and Jim Conway.
plus front footage ' 'on These line-qps:,are not
their property. All local sports any- '
I personany think the one enjoys good ,time are,
. of. this .. project beiJlg urged to tum J)U t and Join :.the :
corffpleted-' are very favorable .. I' .)
jun. <,;:\ . ..' I
. and our local bank has indicated Admisst e,
,- ,hey :wqulq.: pl!?v!"e )iecessary five cents Jor.'S Olts" an<rfifty
, 'financingfot lts Th,is cents for re-
would be a big step forward ' ceipts ' will .: be used for' the
in Waynesville and athletic . ':
. need for the_ summer athletic', program' at
.. ' ",
'WAYNESVILLE
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 :
5 New Homes
717 Robindale Dr.
703 Robindale'dr .
.: <,: " 516 Lytle Rd. " ' . .
704 Robiridale Dr.
. . ..
"
", '. 710 Robi(ldale
All ho'mes beClrOonls. 2' ' baths, :fainity rooms. I
car; .",",. ' Mr ..
J 0:$ .' ",' M ''':i'l-I i a m s
885-7659 ' . Real,or
.. .' , ..... , .', .
East 'Miami St., btock"'Qff 01li042.
, I
, - 11 a.m . - - $un!, c;losed MondaY
.11 \.
-"
I. '''. I
: You'll: enjoy."'dhmer for more ,you
... _ ht:re ",in. gracious , where
-': , in, ,:', "
"
. ,
I hope, with this
column., I might be ' abJ'e : to
infQrmed on things
taking p18ce in the village, why
they were done a certain W!ly
or why they couldn't be done
a certain way.
,': / '. t
On saturday, Jan. 10,,1970,
Editors Note: This ' is the first
of Mayor Martin's colt.unns to
appear in the Miarni Gazette
concerning we hope are
of interest . to our readers. We
welcome , your comments and
about items that
would be. of interest to our
subscribers . .
: ,wit\l;' the ,help . of Coun,cilman \, -
. Gross Williams Gibbs, this ,.'
:d90r-to-doolr canvas was
accomplishe:d and 31
I have been approached many
times by citizens with comments
about village action on certain
projects, asking ' for clarification
-of and just
general coltiments that might
be of interest" to all the. village
One item that seems to be
, of general ' ihterest right now
is the. proposed action t9 .run
water lines to Carter Plat off
new route 73. Plans were made
at the first council of
the year to make a door-to-
door canvas af those residents
to determine how many were
interested in this project.
homeownel'lS ,have indicated 8!l
initial and need, for this
service. I , believe that return
visits to residents not at home
will push this,' even
higher,. It lis ' required tJutt 36,
of the 48 homeowners in that
.
. area make application for the
service before it be
A . cost ' sheet has 'been.
prepared, based on 36
subscribers, showing ' '8 total
Symbols
'H I'
ADD
UP '" D
BI"IR
BIIII18 SIRVICiS FOR You
A BANK
LI.KE OURS
,'DOES NOT
We are a member of the
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
FDIC insures deposits held in
each "right and capacity" to
tt5;ooO. Banks pay for this in-
surance protection.
-...--.. .-
WALK 'ALONE: We belong to the . ' .
:::-: ::.:::: : : :':, " RESERVE SYSTEM' > ". '. < ,
Behind a'good bank stand many The "Fed' , bas wide powers in
f
' nIIatAL llES&ava
organizations and facilities, all the. control 0 money and credit, nn:&
, heJping to round out and serves in clearings, supervising, ,
:: . ..
in " -: . -
f ' 'NiW."-f j --" .. .. ,.rif: n t- ' ... ..
.. . ..... '"!' . ... .... ""' ; ... ... .....
":' " )VbilS; :b'1': 'of .. " .. , .' . . ., .... ',
'banks gathered together to We are a
accomplish worthy objectives. FULL SERVICE BANK
-', :One.gioup is tQ:' .... Sables likeSotirs serve the com-
aP4 : needs of business
to ' .. :. :' ::atid individuals. See
on safety cjf Ano.ther : : :: .'. PIlF.: "',.'
is cOncerned . :.. ' . . . ". ", : ..:> '
of : : ., i ;.. -- .: :.. ..
with the)lexibilityqf currency' . : ... : -: :-! , .... -+::;-i .
and credit. We are involvea . ' -..: W' " dh ' t th I f
' . . . ': .. ' er.e 0 e prlnclp es 0
. with many, gf.O.ups, many . , ' ...
programs, too numerous10 .' - ': !R .. t:;JTt' H hINi.E
I
NDINbG '
. . . . '. ' . : q,o ....es y as a ways een our
here. .' to tJle -
pomt we want to convey IS that '. : '. . Fe:de.ral 4w full data
ou.r bank is a great deal more . ' .. ,. ..': dis:elosure. . . . ,"'.
than structures and staff .. :. : .. '. .
. The eye the visible ' . " "i '_"", . .. " Iii ' :,, : ..... ::-i .. i ..... ----.-----'!"'---
portion. But uo,derneath it all .
. are these othe'i' aspects that .'.
mean so much in the total , .
service equation. We explain . '.": : .
a few here. There are . - .
many others. .,, ', -
. . .
We are a ft.f the
AMERICAN BANKERS'
": .
This national .: en-
gages in infor-
mation, and .' bank
officers and staff; "
' . . '. ' .
.... ,
e
e
I :.,:-.
SOME OF THE SERVICESWE' PROVIDE
AS A FULL SERVICE .
Educaltional:-loans
Travelers Checks "
Financi'al
..
)
, .. ) ,
Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts
Banking By Mail
Christmas Club
Safe Deposit Boxes
Automobile loans
Improvement loans
Personal loans
Equipment loans And Many, Many _.
WayniviU
.. " -Ilfianil Bani
.. -
TELIPHONE 897-2065
" ,
P.o. Box 78, Wayne"lIIe, QhlO 450ii '
Melnber of the Ohio Newspaper Aaoclatlon '
----'- ... . -
expense of $32,104.77. Each T'Y
subsctiber would . pay a GAME SCHEDULED
fee of $500 for a' toqd of ';"
$18,000 bringing. the b8ia#ce .' AT .
down to $14,104.17. It woUld""
cost $'5,400 in. .#>.,Jinanae: . a .
this balance' for -. for
a total ..:- ot-'. "!he -on Jan.
. ;'tbe; hip
would', <,is
for' -die !firlf '
w.atet .<uSed 'pUS'<$f for '. each . .
additi9nil 1 060
The "W!th ,8th t
each' 'r .Associa-
, \.("'''.,. - ., 'f"' . - ,,0' / -. ":'''''' ...
at 52,000' gallons fot ;l' ywiy: .. '''',::,: rgani ' I
,cost of S79.OQ. $54.17 of 0 ,'"
arnount would go into 'debt zation reports, the bIg contest
retirement and the remainin of the ev.eiling pit the
$24.83 be ' Wayn,esville Boosters against
ti d
'" ;!t .. Mens The ' Boostets
opera on an ,malO " ., /' "
" ' . .. ". Qub lineup will include. ,ormet
I want to make ,It clear University' of Dayton stats Tom
absolutely no village funds will Hatton Gordie Hatton and, &tnt
be for project. It will along with Pur- .
be entirely p81d for by Car.ter key, JoOO: Perry
Plat who subscnbe Skip Styles. Playingfor the Mens'
for the semce. I also v.:
ant
Faculty will be Paul Schwam-
to make it. clear . that if !lny berger, Local
homeowner : :decides -to make. Coach GitY Davis; football cpach
application, for the water service Hank Schneider; track' coach,
after this project has been Dave Parkhurst; ,Mitchell Smith,
completed, they will Dave Cessna; Lucian Ha.tfield;
to pay the $500 , : fee Ebbie Gadd and Jim Conway.
plus front footage ' 'on These line-qps:,are not
their property. All local sports any- '
I personany think the one enjoys good ,time are,
. of. this .. project beiJlg urged to tum J)U t and Join :.the :
corffpleted-' are very favorable .. I' .)
jun. <,;:\ . ..' I
. and our local bank has indicated Admisst e,
,- ,hey :wqulq.: pl!?v!"e )iecessary five cents Jor.'S Olts" an<rfifty
, 'financingfot lts Th,is cents for re-
would be a big step forward ' ceipts ' will .: be used for' the
in Waynesville and athletic . ':
. need for the_ summer athletic', program' at
.. ' ",
'WAYNESVILLE
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 :
5 New Homes
717 Robindale Dr.
703 Robindale'dr .
.: <,: " 516 Lytle Rd. " ' . .
704 Robiridale Dr.
. . ..
"
", '. 710 Robi(ldale
All ho'mes beClrOonls. 2' ' baths, :fainity rooms. I
car; .",",. ' Mr ..
J 0:$ .' ",' M ''':i'l-I i a m s
885-7659 ' . Real,or
.. .' , ..... , .', .
East 'Miami St., btock"'Qff 01li042.
, I
, - 11 a.m . - - $un!, c;losed MondaY
.11 \.
-"
I. '''. I
: You'll: enjoy."'dhmer for more ,you
... _ ht:re ",in. gracious , where
-': , in, ,:', "
BI.DSIS Skirts
. -- ...... -

SUp's Sla'cks
Ae cls-sDri I S'
'. w.
" .
. .
. B': . I.:I er . Ih eSS'li"
. :'. ..... .
.: :.{ ...... , . '1 '.'
- . .
, ..;1:., ,'.... ". _"'t' -, - \ . .
" ..
. . .
. . '
. ':\ ': .. ..
'.
, Our, .. entire1tQCk . of . merc;handjse .... Reduced 20% ,'
. "
for ....-t,::. N,W y.., ............ Pick.' a ,warm ,IIIection, ..
. frOm our coIltIiction Of 'tkirti, ' slds, . ""--, and'other
" ,',., 'fln.:;\c"", .--,ri .. MIRy 'colors, and
.1. choose ft:Qn1. . ,,. " '. .. r '
. 1tV,,, ... . . > " ' . ; - ", .' " ,"
Hurry in and . ... UP. a.gains ,they last I
See you at .Lynn'... .
<
., I,'
. ' . ./. "': -
'. .
. . ' .
1 .1*
W," .. .. .
.. .
. ' 't . ' . ... " .
. .
. '
" \ ,
BI.DSIS Skirts
. -- ...... -

SUp's Sla'cks
Ae cls-sDri I S'
'. w.
" .
. .
. B': . I.:I er . Ih eSS'li"
. :'. ..... .
.: :.{ ...... , . '1 '.'
- . .
, ..;1:., ,'.... ". _"'t' -, - \ . .
" ..
. . .
. . '
. ':\ ': .. ..
'.
, Our, .. entire1tQCk . of . merc;handjse .... Reduced 20% ,'
. "
for ....-t,::. N,W y.., ............ Pick.' a ,warm ,IIIection, ..
. frOm our coIltIiction Of 'tkirti, ' slds, . ""--, and'other
" ,',., 'fln.:;\c"", .--,ri .. MIRy 'colors, and
.1. choose ft:Qn1. . ,,. " '. .. r '
. 1tV,,, ... . . > " ' . ; - ", .' " ,"
Hurry in and . ... UP. a.gains ,they last I
See you at .Lynn'... .
<
., I,'
. ' . ./. "': -
'. .
. . ' .
1 .1*
W," .. .. .
.. .
. ' 't . ' . ... " .
. .
. '
" \ ,
"
RAMey PHOTo
Mrs. Michael Hartman
Ridgeville
3 Year old claSs
Christi .an
,ANNOUNCING,
S c h 0 0 I'
starting Jan. 1970
All day class $15 per week ' * day class $25 per month
member of National Association of Christian
Phone 933-5766 or 933-2551
corner of Route 48 a'nd Lower Road.
,-
,
THE NELL,
, ,
IN"SURANCE
, -
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMiLY
,
OR BUSINESS.INSURANCE

, ',\'
!.,? , T, J
. ' . "' WbdPl
, TOfU LOUisa Berl n<er an( ':, ': The wa's I attend'ed by '
,Michael Bristow who sefved ." wool. w.ore'l
joined in Sunday . :' a ' S ..... a'ld of' hon Mi" , B'" t ' .c'()rsages rgses:'"
, ' , .f 111 or. s ow, ',' /' , ,. , ,. ,
21 at '3:30 o'clock- siSteI of ' the gr<.>om, wore 'an . '/'t. of
in the afternoon at Breyfogel emerald' gre 1 t " : ' newlY couple .was held;' ..
en, ve ve, empue ' F ' "
United , gew,n accented with white lace. ' at . out n. J', ': I
Seminary 'in The ' Dr., ' lhe flower girl? Miss/,Melissa . . \ \
Kenneth Pohley offiCIated at the Benner, sister of the bride, wore" . ' . ''; ., ,h - ' ,'
, double ring ceremony. an emerald green, velvet dreS$ Mrs.
The bride, d;lughter of similar to that of , the' maid ot of .the J>nde, ,of i
and Mrs. Howard F. Benner Jr., Both,'gids ,-dresses were creat,e,d.
,of was given in , handsewn' by),ti$. '<;:eciLWilliams for . .the of
marnage by her mQther and , and; " Dick Banrlah' 'of . hono,r ptl, ,4Uld .
She wore a floor length ., Kettering; , ' '.', , ,,', : I
of silk .. wool " Mr. Hartrium, son ofM!. md , !'h' '.and Mrs. ..
and a ,bndal cap and v.eil of ,',Mrs .: ,Donald ', It, Bristow of jI m Where
candlelight illUsion. the cap", Ketterb)g, ' WaS, ,'attended. by Mr., ,J$ , ", a
and., gown!. a creation of the Ronald Scharer. Mr. Schafer th . p;oweU
bride's Aung, Mary best .man, is .from Marton. Bo:' Methodist is "scnoit ,
Wolf of. were r of and .' in
accented by pink nbbons and Jeffrey tir6ther of the
lace crocheted by the bride's ' bride, served' 'as <;, semiliary I.m :t.b
e
fall. ,
Mother. The bride carried a . The MiSses" Pamela '
nosegay of gardenia, pink Susan Wright and linda Knobel
sweetheart roses, and baby's of and Miss Elaine
breath.
, LEGAL: NOTICE
Call No. 412 . Charter No. 2220 . National Bal)k Region No.4
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION -. . ",
InclUGeng 4tiOmestk: SUbSidiaries, of the Waynesville Nld,lonal Sank.of WaYn.
ville In (he state of 0-"10, at the cl. of business onoec:ember-31', 1969 pub-
. IIShed In resPOnse to the call made :bY comptroller of the currency, under'
tltl" 12, Ull'llt.d States.Code, seetlori 161. ',
. ASSETS.. .
CaSh Ind due from banks (lncludl"'g .non. unposted debits) $ 867,695.69
U.s; Trelsllu')' securities ' .. . . 1.483,497.72
securities 'of other, U.S. agencies and corporations ' . 50,000 . 00
Obligations of States Ind polltlcatSUbdlvlslons 573,956.70
Other (Including $l,OOQ.OQ corporate 10,000.00
Federal, J,ulnds sold and securities purchased under agreem.ntl to
retell f " ; ' . 450,000.00
Loans. ' ,' ' . ' '. 4,262,257.17
Bank pr.ml .... furniture and fixtures, and oth.r assetll'.pr.
sentlngl bank premises . . 190931 58
Other alse'ls (Including .non. Cllrect flnanclng1 ....' . . 8;532:33
TOTAL ASSETS . , 7 896 77119
, . . . LIABILITIES .' .".
Demand d,.poslts of In(jlvldulli, and corporations $2 064 782 09
Time anet savings d.polltl .. partnerlhlps,.and ' , '1
corpo".tlons .' '. ., .. 4,590,841.48
DepoSits o,l United States Gov.rnment . ' . 44 443 34
DepoSits o,f SUtes political 312:36S:67
Certlfl.d Ind offlce .. s etc. ' ........ _ r. -," Jj6,609.82
TOTAL DEPOSiTS. . $7 129045
1
40 j
l
a) Total demand,d.poslts . " " $2'424'474'"89 ' r._
b) Ind savings d.poslts 4:704:570:51 ,
Other liabilities ',' '. 19211141
TOTAL LIABILITIES : : : : ". ' ' ..
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES , ' , ,
Reserv. for bad debt on up RS ,
rulings) r ' ' " ' J . . . $ , 154,713.14 '
Other r ... rves on loans ... . .' . :'" }\ '. ' 45;QOO.OO
f,(eterYe, on securltlts J i.' ..... 1000000
. TOT AIL RESERVES ON LOANS $ 109:7 , 13:14
' ACCOUNTS ' , - , ,
t'a,' p'a'r v'a'l '.' , . $ 465,901.24 '
- u, ... . . . 75. ,000.00
No,. shares authorlz.d,1000
No. shares outstanding 1000
Surplul '. . . ' 22'S' 000 00
UndlvldtHil r fit . . . ,.
. ' .' . ' 165,901.24 ' " ) I
TOTAL LIABILITIES' RESERVES AND CAPITAL' $ 465,901:2'4 Brian F16rance, "son of Mr:, , \ I .
ACCOUNTS ; , $7,896,771.19 and Mrs. Tom,' 'Florence of 266 " '
Av.rage of total deposits for 'days end Ill' " S. ' FourtJt I
with c:all dat., . ' . '. . ' $7,138,548.00 ,
Averl" of total loans for the 15 calendar days .ndl ...., was graduated from Ohio'
with call date . ' 4,237,920.'00 Dec ' " "
I Earll W. Corm.r, Ex.c. Vice Pres. & Cishler, of theabOY. namlCl .".nk,do on . 19 with a B. S. ii{
hereby that this r.port of condition Is true apet .correCt beSt of ,,,,Busi ' A..I"'::_:... : "I
b"lIef; . :,r ,'" ' ... ' , ,t. . 1, ness wlwlmtratloo. . I ,.1
. ," . . W. CO ... NE'R. ,. , I' .,' " 1: ' \ ./
We; tt.e undersigned directors .ttest the correctn .. s of this report of cOndl-, .' . Briao, to r, esidents
l
.: j J i
Ph. 897-4956
tlon and declare that It t:tas been .xamlnedby I,IS I,;d to the beSt' of '. f ", his " ',' ,,' .: Y.: f ' ,'il'" , ,
edge Ind belief Is true and correct. . , ., 0 t ' , ar,ea,' has '. beeJl '" .
ROSS H. HARTSOCK . " ,,,' , ,f '. ,\ I J ". ",
23 S. Main Waynesville, O. F! " . . ; ... ;a.s . -8 I Sec,ondr.' I ', " ;'
___ .I ____ __ .. ' .. , Ueutehanti n'::the ';,' :,,'. J
" and: Will to .. . . Ii
I
Now Offers TV Sales And Servi"c'e
"
>
In our continuing effort to offer YO" 'a more thorough service W!t have .
to include a complete TV Sal. and repair center. We 'l'ecelrity,pUrChaSed T c.wn.,nci' , .
TV Sal. and Service and, hav. moved the, openltion. QUr CorWin ,
We will continue to the prompt .' and _ ,",YOU
j
have received in the pasi yOur will 'be WffiCiently .."ictCI ' at PU",ey'l
TV Sal. and Service in Corwin. -, . . ' , ": ' '
OPEN 9 A. M. TO 5:30
Mon. Tu
,
.. - -- - --
Fri. Sat.
''',
I I 1'",.'C .j,' '. I N ' J
, "Ga. ,on Jan . .
of Wa neavi1le Hift';' co..:....',' 1 ,," ,r 'J
{Y,\. Y . .,.
'. .... I
.. v' ,. I
", : Area, " '" '
t ,.. , ::)1 ". ,
63rd 'weddin F At,lilY ',,; ", :.,
" 9 "''Y,
" ' .. Howard '.
of -, S6 .., N. ' .Main ' Stteet" .'

"
, of
11 .
"
RAMey PHOTo
Mrs. Michael Hartman
Ridgeville
3 Year old claSs
Christi .an
,ANNOUNCING,
S c h 0 0 I'
starting Jan. 1970
All day class $15 per week ' * day class $25 per month
member of National Association of Christian
Phone 933-5766 or 933-2551
corner of Route 48 a'nd Lower Road.
,-
,
THE NELL,
, ,
IN"SURANCE
, -
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMiLY
,
OR BUSINESS.INSURANCE

, ',\'
!.,? , T, J
. ' . "' WbdPl
, TOfU LOUisa Berl n<er an( ':, ': The wa's I attend'ed by '
,Michael Bristow who sefved ." wool. w.ore'l
joined in Sunday . :' a ' S ..... a'ld of' hon Mi" , B'" t ' .c'()rsages rgses:'"
, ' , .f 111 or. s ow, ',' /' , ,. , ,. ,
21 at '3:30 o'clock- siSteI of ' the gr<.>om, wore 'an . '/'t. of
in the afternoon at Breyfogel emerald' gre 1 t " : ' newlY couple .was held;' ..
en, ve ve, empue ' F ' "
United , gew,n accented with white lace. ' at . out n. J', ': I
Seminary 'in The ' Dr., ' lhe flower girl? Miss/,Melissa . . \ \
Kenneth Pohley offiCIated at the Benner, sister of the bride, wore" . ' . ''; ., ,h - ' ,'
, double ring ceremony. an emerald green, velvet dreS$ Mrs.
The bride, d;lughter of similar to that of , the' maid ot of .the J>nde, ,of i
and Mrs. Howard F. Benner Jr., Both,'gids ,-dresses were creat,e,d.
,of was given in , handsewn' by),ti$. '<;:eciLWilliams for . .the of
marnage by her mQther and , and; " Dick Banrlah' 'of . hono,r ptl, ,4Uld .
She wore a floor length ., Kettering; , ' '.', , ,,', : I
of silk .. wool " Mr. Hartrium, son ofM!. md , !'h' '.and Mrs. ..
and a ,bndal cap and v.eil of ,',Mrs .: ,Donald ', It, Bristow of jI m Where
candlelight illUsion. the cap", Ketterb)g, ' WaS, ,'attended. by Mr., ,J$ , ", a
and., gown!. a creation of the Ronald Scharer. Mr. Schafer th . p;oweU
bride's Aung, Mary best .man, is .from Marton. Bo:' Methodist is "scnoit ,
Wolf of. were r of and .' in
accented by pink nbbons and Jeffrey tir6ther of the
lace crocheted by the bride's ' bride, served' 'as <;, semiliary I.m :t.b
e
fall. ,
Mother. The bride carried a . The MiSses" Pamela '
nosegay of gardenia, pink Susan Wright and linda Knobel
sweetheart roses, and baby's of and Miss Elaine
breath.
, LEGAL: NOTICE
Call No. 412 . Charter No. 2220 . National Bal)k Region No.4
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION -. . ",
InclUGeng 4tiOmestk: SUbSidiaries, of the Waynesville Nld,lonal Sank.of WaYn.
ville In (he state of 0-"10, at the cl. of business onoec:ember-31', 1969 pub-
. IIShed In resPOnse to the call made :bY comptroller of the currency, under'
tltl" 12, Ull'llt.d States.Code, seetlori 161. ',
. ASSETS.. .
CaSh Ind due from banks (lncludl"'g .non. unposted debits) $ 867,695.69
U.s; Trelsllu')' securities ' .. . . 1.483,497.72
securities 'of other, U.S. agencies and corporations ' . 50,000 . 00
Obligations of States Ind polltlcatSUbdlvlslons 573,956.70
Other (Including $l,OOQ.OQ corporate 10,000.00
Federal, J,ulnds sold and securities purchased under agreem.ntl to
retell f " ; ' . 450,000.00
Loans. ' ,' ' . ' '. 4,262,257.17
Bank pr.ml .... furniture and fixtures, and oth.r assetll'.pr.
sentlngl bank premises . . 190931 58
Other alse'ls (Including .non. Cllrect flnanclng1 ....' . . 8;532:33
TOTAL ASSETS . , 7 896 77119
, . . . LIABILITIES .' .".
Demand d,.poslts of In(jlvldulli, and corporations $2 064 782 09
Time anet savings d.polltl .. partnerlhlps,.and ' , '1
corpo".tlons .' '. ., .. 4,590,841.48
DepoSits o,l United States Gov.rnment . ' . 44 443 34
DepoSits o,f SUtes political 312:36S:67
Certlfl.d Ind offlce .. s etc. ' ........ _ r. -," Jj6,609.82
TOTAL DEPOSiTS. . $7 129045
1
40 j
l
a) Total demand,d.poslts . " " $2'424'474'"89 ' r._
b) Ind savings d.poslts 4:704:570:51 ,
Other liabilities ',' '. 19211141
TOTAL LIABILITIES : : : : ". ' ' ..
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES , ' , ,
Reserv. for bad debt on up RS ,
rulings) r ' ' " ' J . . . $ , 154,713.14 '
Other r ... rves on loans ... . .' . :'" }\ '. ' 45;QOO.OO
f,(eterYe, on securltlts J i.' ..... 1000000
. TOT AIL RESERVES ON LOANS $ 109:7 , 13:14
' ACCOUNTS ' , - , ,
t'a,' p'a'r v'a'l '.' , . $ 465,901.24 '
- u, ... . . . 75. ,000.00
No,. shares authorlz.d,1000
No. shares outstanding 1000
Surplul '. . . ' 22'S' 000 00
UndlvldtHil r fit . . . ,.
. ' .' . ' 165,901.24 ' " ) I
TOTAL LIABILITIES' RESERVES AND CAPITAL' $ 465,901:2'4 Brian F16rance, "son of Mr:, , \ I .
ACCOUNTS ; , $7,896,771.19 and Mrs. Tom,' 'Florence of 266 " '
Av.rage of total deposits for 'days end Ill' " S. ' FourtJt I
with c:all dat., . ' . '. . ' $7,138,548.00 ,
Averl" of total loans for the 15 calendar days .ndl ...., was graduated from Ohio'
with call date . ' 4,237,920.'00 Dec ' " "
I Earll W. Corm.r, Ex.c. Vice Pres. & Cishler, of theabOY. namlCl .".nk,do on . 19 with a B. S. ii{
hereby that this r.port of condition Is true apet .correCt beSt of ,,,,Busi ' A..I"'::_:... : "I
b"lIef; . :,r ,'" ' ... ' , ,t. . 1, ness wlwlmtratloo. . I ,.1
. ," . . W. CO ... NE'R. ,. , I' .,' " 1: ' \ ./
We; tt.e undersigned directors .ttest the correctn .. s of this report of cOndl-, .' . Briao, to r, esidents
l
.: j J i
Ph. 897-4956
tlon and declare that It t:tas been .xamlnedby I,IS I,;d to the beSt' of '. f ", his " ',' ,,' .: Y.: f ' ,'il'" , ,
edge Ind belief Is true and correct. . , ., 0 t ' , ar,ea,' has '. beeJl '" .
ROSS H. HARTSOCK . " ,,,' , ,f '. ,\ I J ". ",
23 S. Main Waynesville, O. F! " . . ; ... ;a.s . -8 I Sec,ondr.' I ', " ;'
___ .I ____ __ .. ' .. , Ueutehanti n'::the ';,' :,,'. J
" and: Will to .. . . Ii
I
Now Offers TV Sales And Servi"c'e
"
>
In our continuing effort to offer YO" 'a more thorough service W!t have .
to include a complete TV Sal. and repair center. We 'l'ecelrity,pUrChaSed T c.wn.,nci' , .
TV Sal. and Service and, hav. moved the, openltion. QUr CorWin ,
We will continue to the prompt .' and _ ,",YOU
j
have received in the pasi yOur will 'be WffiCiently .."ictCI ' at PU",ey'l
TV Sal. and Service in Corwin. -, . . ' , ": ' '
OPEN 9 A. M. TO 5:30
Mon. Tu
,
.. - -- - --
Fri. Sat.
''',
I I 1'",.'C .j,' '. I N ' J
, "Ga. ,on Jan . .
of Wa neavi1le Hift';' co..:....',' 1 ,," ,r 'J
{Y,\. Y . .,.
'. .... I
.. v' ,. I
", : Area, " '" '
t ,.. , ::)1 ". ,
63rd 'weddin F At,lilY ',,; ", :.,
" 9 "''Y,
" ' .. Howard '.
of -, S6 .., N. ' .Main ' Stteet" .'

"
, of
11 .
'\
. . .
I I i '.:. , .. i ,\. t' , t . " J " \ 1,1 ". I ' ,.
. 'f'" GpJ
Qde
by' . brother
.... the ,for: Mrs:. (the fc}'rmer the grOQm, Itt candles
. Miss ..1..ee 'tQ 'Vi(:k! as Matr.on' .of H.on.or. In . the ch.urch which was
W. Darold E . . Jr . .on ' Herbrldesrrtaids 'were Miss Elaine beautifully dec.orated with
Dec. 30 at 7 p .. m. GQ.ode, Bagf.ord, Miss Lisa W.\titmer with bayberry
the Q! Mrs. James (sister .of the grQQm) and Mrs. candles, white chrysanthemems
and late James G.o.ode, DOnald H.odge (the fQrmer and h.olly. H.olly alSQ dec.orated
.of Lytle, given in marriage Saundra The the recelPti.on table which
, by Mr. Paul CQzatt. attendants w.ore white crepe featured a' beautifly wedding
The IS the s.on Mr. ruffled blQuses, with l.ong crepe ' . cake . made by the gr.o.om's
Mrs. E . . Whitmer, avacQIQ skirts, als.o 'made by mother, Mrs. Whitmer. Miss
Sr. .of WaynesVille.,' the bride with wide satin r.ose- linda ,Rout74lhn prQvided music .
The bride's gQwn, which she cQIQred belts. for the ceremony.
made, was a full white They each .carried a single rQse The bride's mQther WQre light
crepe with shQrt .1:rairl, 'BiShQP's .of the same cQIQr as the belts. green and. the grQQm's mQther
cQllar and Mr. Donald served the WQre rQyal blue. BQth WQre
panel ,qf'white. lace edged groom as beSt man and his .orchid cQrsages.
m pl.eated ruffles dQwn the ti:Qnt. ushers were JQhn Smith, TQny Mr. and Mrs. ' Whitmer. are
The .of gQwn. had a. Vmt and David Goode (brQther bQth 1968 graduates .of
deep mverted pleat, ,raJsQ edged .of the bride). Miss 'Carolyn WaynesvilJle High SchQQI. The
with pleated rum.es. She carried GoQde, sister .of the bride, and bride, wh.Q attended MQrehead
it bouquet .of white eamatiQns State University in
centered' with .orchids. and Miami University at Oxford,

.RESCRIPTION8. . BABY SITTING
;- ', WANTED
' 11' ,'1' II' Ill' c. i . Special weekly rates or
. . , wiil sit by' hour or day.
1111 ' l,rlQ' Constant care in a good
'HOI' .. j.... Christian home.
EIIERU'.IICY: ..,.:.,.... PhQne 897-5921
FREE PICK UP Ask fQr Jean Hill
It DELiVERY
- - "J.
B I S I E J' Bill
. ' . .. ..
W'a', ," V i II it
\.8 J' O,S t.,.
GAMES
fa,cu.lty
C lu b
January 21, 1970 , 8:45 p.m.
Ir)tersquad Game 6:30 -
"Eighth. Grade Inters:quad Gam& : '1': 16.
is emplQyed by Rikes at the
DaytQn MalllocatiQn. The grQQm
attended the University .of
Oncinnati and is emplQyed as
manager trainee fQr the Kresge-
K-Mart CQrp. Mer a shQrt
wedding trip, the bride and
grQQm will be at hQme at 515
E. linden - Ave., Apartment 2
in Miamisburg.
II .t .,1 Iii "" .
. MRS. MiLBY GIBSON
HoUy: ,Ph. .,7-6181
: '" . " ,Girls 'Association
"Pr" PRICE $ 76 ' ".,... .
Mr. Mrs. Pat HQpkins
entertained with .a supper and
a New Year's Eve party,
Wednesday evening. Guests
included Mrs. Addie Dill, Mr.
-and Mnl. Frahk PQwell, Mr.
, :. Adult ." ';"" . - '.
StudJnt , j ROOSTeR FUND RAISING PROJECT Louie Michael and Mr. and Mrs.
Flyis Michael.
. '. .
.,
. (I,". I "
Mrs. Gus daughter,
RQbin, and' Mrs, Wallace
of Xenia .on Mrs. Hily
Hibson Sunday evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. RQn Kennel'
and daUlght'er, Un, .of DaytQn
called .on Mi.an:d Mrs. FJvis
Michael, Saturctay.
Michael Powell imd his
sister, Pat, spent the HQlidays
parents Mr. and Mrs.
Powell. 1liey bQth attend
OhiQ Stalte University.
Mr. aa1:d Mrs. JQhn Hall and
fainily of. ' SPri#gfield, 'Mr. and
Mrs. .' KenneOl !:ewis and
. Tilia, and 'Mrs. Hily
were ' guests
Sunday .of Mr. and Mrs. MQrris
leWis. '
"
Mrs. 'Addie Dill and :Mrs:' .'
SteDa l.eWh, spent ;
aftemooln Mrs. Hily GibsOn,
'. Mf.:. Jero/ Called in ,the
1:".)* ....... ftg. 'f-..... .. '\ 'l' , '"
.... ..... ,,& .. i ..." - 0- . or
.. ",' ' l--:. ., 1); r ... .'
to"; '; r.:J'i ' ':" ,... . .." ..! '" V '
' .. ,.',,' '\. ..' - I"" I
Darold Whitmer. Jr.
All license plates that are to be reserved must be in.
by February 28, 1970.
Because this is our first year handling license pla18S,
please come in. early.
.,
,;. r

, _ .. 'j ....!, . . 4 J:;
89'"
-'
... .

I
'\
. . .
I I i '.:. , .. i ,\. t' , t . " J " \ 1,1 ". I ' ,.
. 'f'" GpJ
Qde
by' . brother
.... the ,for: Mrs:. (the fc}'rmer the grOQm, Itt candles
. Miss ..1..ee 'tQ 'Vi(:k! as Matr.on' .of H.on.or. In . the ch.urch which was
W. Darold E . . Jr . .on ' Herbrldesrrtaids 'were Miss Elaine beautifully dec.orated with
Dec. 30 at 7 p .. m. GQ.ode, Bagf.ord, Miss Lisa W.\titmer with bayberry
the Q! Mrs. James (sister .of the grQQm) and Mrs. candles, white chrysanthemems
and late James G.o.ode, DOnald H.odge (the fQrmer and h.olly. H.olly alSQ dec.orated
.of Lytle, given in marriage Saundra The the recelPti.on table which
, by Mr. Paul CQzatt. attendants w.ore white crepe featured a' beautifly wedding
The IS the s.on Mr. ruffled blQuses, with l.ong crepe ' . cake . made by the gr.o.om's
Mrs. E . . Whitmer, avacQIQ skirts, als.o 'made by mother, Mrs. Whitmer. Miss
Sr. .of WaynesVille.,' the bride with wide satin r.ose- linda ,Rout74lhn prQvided music .
The bride's gQwn, which she cQIQred belts. for the ceremony.
made, was a full white They each .carried a single rQse The bride's mQther WQre light
crepe with shQrt .1:rairl, 'BiShQP's .of the same cQIQr as the belts. green and. the grQQm's mQther
cQllar and Mr. Donald served the WQre rQyal blue. BQth WQre
panel ,qf'white. lace edged groom as beSt man and his .orchid cQrsages.
m pl.eated ruffles dQwn the ti:Qnt. ushers were JQhn Smith, TQny Mr. and Mrs. ' Whitmer. are
The .of gQwn. had a. Vmt and David Goode (brQther bQth 1968 graduates .of
deep mverted pleat, ,raJsQ edged .of the bride). Miss 'Carolyn WaynesvilJle High SchQQI. The
with pleated rum.es. She carried GoQde, sister .of the bride, and bride, wh.Q attended MQrehead
it bouquet .of white eamatiQns State University in
centered' with .orchids. and Miami University at Oxford,

.RESCRIPTION8. . BABY SITTING
;- ', WANTED
' 11' ,'1' II' Ill' c. i . Special weekly rates or
. . , wiil sit by' hour or day.
1111 ' l,rlQ' Constant care in a good
'HOI' .. j.... Christian home.
EIIERU'.IICY: ..,.:.,.... PhQne 897-5921
FREE PICK UP Ask fQr Jean Hill
It DELiVERY
- - "J.
B I S I E J' Bill
. ' . .. ..
W'a', ," V i II it
\.8 J' O,S t.,.
GAMES
fa,cu.lty
C lu b
January 21, 1970 , 8:45 p.m.
Ir)tersquad Game 6:30 -
"Eighth. Grade Inters:quad Gam& : '1': 16.
is emplQyed by Rikes at the
DaytQn MalllocatiQn. The grQQm
attended the University .of
Oncinnati and is emplQyed as
manager trainee fQr the Kresge-
K-Mart CQrp. Mer a shQrt
wedding trip, the bride and
grQQm will be at hQme at 515
E. linden - Ave., Apartment 2
in Miamisburg.
II .t .,1 Iii "" .
. MRS. MiLBY GIBSON
HoUy: ,Ph. .,7-6181
: '" . " ,Girls 'Association
"Pr" PRICE $ 76 ' ".,... .
Mr. Mrs. Pat HQpkins
entertained with .a supper and
a New Year's Eve party,
Wednesday evening. Guests
included Mrs. Addie Dill, Mr.
-and Mnl. Frahk PQwell, Mr.
, :. Adult ." ';"" . - '.
StudJnt , j ROOSTeR FUND RAISING PROJECT Louie Michael and Mr. and Mrs.
Flyis Michael.
. '. .
.,
. (I,". I "
Mrs. Gus daughter,
RQbin, and' Mrs, Wallace
of Xenia .on Mrs. Hily
Hibson Sunday evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. RQn Kennel'
and daUlght'er, Un, .of DaytQn
called .on Mi.an:d Mrs. FJvis
Michael, Saturctay.
Michael Powell imd his
sister, Pat, spent the HQlidays
parents Mr. and Mrs.
Powell. 1liey bQth attend
OhiQ Stalte University.
Mr. aa1:d Mrs. JQhn Hall and
fainily of. ' SPri#gfield, 'Mr. and
Mrs. .' KenneOl !:ewis and
. Tilia, and 'Mrs. Hily
were ' guests
Sunday .of Mr. and Mrs. MQrris
leWis. '
"
Mrs. 'Addie Dill and :Mrs:' .'
SteDa l.eWh, spent ;
aftemooln Mrs. Hily GibsOn,
'. Mf.:. Jero/ Called in ,the
1:".)* ....... ftg. 'f-..... .. '\ 'l' , '"
.... ..... ,,& .. i ..." - 0- . or
.. ",' ' l--:. ., 1); r ... .'
to"; '; r.:J'i ' ':" ,... . .." ..! '" V '
' .. ,.',,' '\. ..' - I"" I
Darold Whitmer. Jr.
All license plates that are to be reserved must be in.
by February 28, 1970.
Because this is our first year handling license pla18S,
please come in. early.
.,
,;. r

, _ .. 'j ....!, . . 4 J:;
89'"
-'
... .

I
1
:}O.a.m. Sunday MOrning "
6:30 p.m . Sunday .
6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening
. , ' I
" '\ 'BoliDeu .
. . ", 'OhVCli '. "
. '., ,/ley . ,
IO'rOO a.m., SJ.nday SdloQI.
7 :3'0' Sunday, 'WeClnea.
, ' , day ahd ' Saturday,.
rimg \Worsnip Services.
7:30 p.m.,
Service. "
Fir8.t Churcli,' i:UaVEYsBUBG
North Main Street. ' ' Friendship Baptist
John ,Po PallOr ' Church
a.m.: SO"the't1;I Conftntion
11:00 a.m., \' Meadows, Pastor
., : 1,>' , , ;3,'0 a.m., School.
_ ,Morning
,':Jtl, '/ , ,.,' "
:'::' " Evening
t ,h Southem' : ' Service.
&jmat 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Mid-
Pirat Church of Christ
But Higb Street
Thomas Stevena, Minuter
9:30 . m., Sunday Bible
School
and Communion.
6:Gq' p.m. Sunday Youth
Meeting. '
' 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Christian
Youth Hour.
7.:30 p.m., Sunday Evening
Worahip.
Study.
. JOQhs Bun Baptist
" Church '
, Ohio 73 East
Lester IGdd, Pastor
10:00 " 11:00 . m., Sunday
Wonhip Service.
Wonhip.
-'t _
,II ____ T ..... o =H--.,OLL Y
United lIethodist
'Church
Rev. Leonarcl Baxter
9:3() a.m., Swiday School.
11:00 LIIl., Sunday, Wonbip

.7:JO p.m., Prayer
Servic , ,e.
. .
ael ',oua:. I.IL. clall,
and, "
'"\, I'
00 10, CHURCH
SUNDAY
, '
,Utrlted ,lIetbodiat ,
, Church
David T. Willard, Minister,-
9:30 a.m., Sunday Wonhil'i
, Service.
7:00 p.m., Sunday, Eveamg, ,
Wonhip Services con- ,
dUeled by youth:
, "
':30 p.m. Wednesday, Bible
. Scudy. .
, United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Putor
, Rllli'-.YAIJ.lX
: .... .&J. .... ,', :I .
.' Batted Methodist
, ,OJmrch
. , RidgevUle CommuniW, :,
' Church . " ,
PrieDda Keetiug
Fourth Screet near High
. ,9:30 School
}; ,Sund.y Muting
for Vlor.rup (unpro-
aramaied).
-
at. ,.&uguatiDea Church
Hip Street
7 .. m. " II . m. Maaaa
a Lm. " 8 p.m. Holy Days
7:45 .. m. Daily Maa
.. 1IarJ". Bp1acopal
Church
_ Third " Main
11:.' a.m., Mornin,
lit, 3rcl " ,th Sund.Y':
J-L,ly 2nd "
4th Sunday
United llethodiat
Church
Third " North Streett
L. L. Y ouna, Miniacer
, Qiurch at .
Wonhip.
9:15 a.m., Sunday Olurc:h at
Scudy.
Iowahip.
SerVice.
10:30, Sund.y School.
11:00 : .. m., '_Sunday Wonhip

Youth Fellow.rup and Bible
Study
HarveysiJunl Full Gospel ,
,Church
E. South Street '
7:30 p.m! Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Friday Young
People" Service
nUT
.
Perry Qh.,m .
,Wilminpn "
Row, "Ro.cl '
,Bus Wiaemany ,Miaiater ....
9:00 S. ... d.y Bible
School.
10:15 .m., , Sunday Wonhip.
10:1' .m., Sunday Youth
Wonhip. '
6:30 ' p . , Su"'y ' "BveniD&
Bible Study, ....
7:30 p.m., Evenins \Vonhip.
7:30 p.m., Wedn,aciay, Mid
week Pra,. uacl Bible
Study.
:.
, ,
" SpriDg, Vaner Church
. " of. Ohrist '
Glady Street
10:00 &.1m. Morning Worahip
, 7:00 p.Dll. BftIlin, Wonhip :
1:00 ',p.all WeclnadayBvenina

, "
"
St. 'Rt. 48 & Lower ' ", .
1
:}O.a.m. Sunday MOrning "
6:30 p.m . Sunday .
6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening
. , ' I
" '\ 'BoliDeu .
. . ", 'OhVCli '. "
. '., ,/ley . ,
IO'rOO a.m., SJ.nday SdloQI.
7 :3'0' Sunday, 'WeClnea.
, ' , day ahd ' Saturday,.
rimg \Worsnip Services.
7:30 p.m.,
Service. "
Fir8.t Churcli,' i:UaVEYsBUBG
North Main Street. ' ' Friendship Baptist
John ,Po PallOr ' Church
a.m.: SO"the't1;I Conftntion
11:00 a.m., \' Meadows, Pastor
., : 1,>' , , ;3,'0 a.m., School.
_ ,Morning
,':Jtl, '/ , ,.,' "
:'::' " Evening
t ,h Southem' : ' Service.
&jmat 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Mid-
Pirat Church of Christ
But Higb Street
Thomas Stevena, Minuter
9:30 . m., Sunday Bible
School
and Communion.
6:Gq' p.m. Sunday Youth
Meeting. '
' 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Christian
Youth Hour.
7.:30 p.m., Sunday Evening
Worahip.
Study.
. JOQhs Bun Baptist
" Church '
, Ohio 73 East
Lester IGdd, Pastor
10:00 " 11:00 . m., Sunday
Wonhip Service.
Wonhip.
-'t _
,II ____ T ..... o =H--.,OLL Y
United lIethodist
'Church
Rev. Leonarcl Baxter
9:3() a.m., Swiday School.
11:00 LIIl., Sunday, Wonbip

.7:JO p.m., Prayer
Servic , ,e.
. .
ael ',oua:. I.IL. clall,
and, "
'"\, I'
00 10, CHURCH
SUNDAY
, '
,Utrlted ,lIetbodiat ,
, Church
David T. Willard, Minister,-
9:30 a.m., Sunday Wonhil'i
, Service.
7:00 p.m., Sunday, Eveamg, ,
Wonhip Services con- ,
dUeled by youth:
, "
':30 p.m. Wednesday, Bible
. Scudy. .
, United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Putor
, Rllli'-.YAIJ.lX
: .... .&J. .... ,', :I .
.' Batted Methodist
, ,OJmrch
. , RidgevUle CommuniW, :,
' Church . " ,
PrieDda Keetiug
Fourth Screet near High
. ,9:30 School
}; ,Sund.y Muting
for Vlor.rup (unpro-
aramaied).
-
at. ,.&uguatiDea Church
Hip Street
7 .. m. " II . m. Maaaa
a Lm. " 8 p.m. Holy Days
7:45 .. m. Daily Maa
.. 1IarJ". Bp1acopal
Church
_ Third " Main
11:.' a.m., Mornin,
lit, 3rcl " ,th Sund.Y':
J-L,ly 2nd "
4th Sunday
United llethodiat
Church
Third " North Streett
L. L. Y ouna, Miniacer
, Qiurch at .
Wonhip.
9:15 a.m., Sunday Olurc:h at
Scudy.
Iowahip.
SerVice.
10:30, Sund.y School.
11:00 : .. m., '_Sunday Wonhip

Youth Fellow.rup and Bible
Study
HarveysiJunl Full Gospel ,
,Church
E. South Street '
7:30 p.m! Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Friday Young
People" Service
nUT
.
Perry Qh.,m .
,Wilminpn "
Row, "Ro.cl '
,Bus Wiaemany ,Miaiater ....
9:00 S. ... d.y Bible
School.
10:15 .m., , Sunday Wonhip.
10:1' .m., Sunday Youth
Wonhip. '
6:30 ' p . , Su"'y ' "BveniD&
Bible Study, ....
7:30 p.m., Evenins \Vonhip.
7:30 p.m., Wedn,aciay, Mid
week Pra,. uacl Bible
Study.
:.
, ,
" SpriDg, Vaner Church
. " of. Ohrist '
Glady Street
10:00 &.1m. Morning Worahip
, 7:00 p.Dll. BftIlin, Wonhip :
1:00 ',p.all WeclnadayBvenina

, "
"
St. 'Rt. 48 & Lower ' ", .
sale at Thtf Mlami
Gazette. 105.S. Main St. WllIyoeSv'lIe .
, 16nctf
HEATING Stove for sale; 75:000
BTU with' blower. $50.00 Phqne
897.4350. . 31ctf
GESTETNER Modej 451 duplicator
with Gestefax , Electronic' Stencil
Scanner and cabinet. All exeellent
condition. Phone The Miami Guette
1897-5921. 16nctf
. CLEAN expenSIve carpets with the
belt. . Btu., Lustr. II Amerlca's
favorite. Rent IlNImpooer $1.
, W.ynesvllle Co. 2c1
. :a: .
LARGE .Hotpolnt refrlger.tor-freezer
combination. EXcellent condition
$60. e.il 2ci
, WANTED-
WANTEQ: Baby sitter In my home
In Lytle. Ph. 897--4364 evenings. letf
WANTED: Babysitting. PhOn ... 891: '
5921. Ask for Jean. 18nct'f
CANVAS Repair. Tents, campen and
boat' tops will replace all types of
zippers. Contact the:' r.sldence, ,of
Jess E. Smith Jr., Miami ' &t.
Wilyne-svllle. 24ctf
t!>_ buy-50 used pianos,
write' Box 542. Wilmington, Ohio.
,
I "
Reijl E' te
. 21ctf
turing 2 or 3 bediooms, fire-
room', 2-car garage, built-ill
stove. Vacant. Price $19,500.
.SERv.ICES \ .
REEDY camp.lete .
plUmbing Inst.llatlon and repairs. "Call
897-6629 31c4
HOME repair and malnten.nce
carpenter, concrete, sheet metal
painting, roofing and electrical. Phone
746-2982. . 21ctf
FARM fencing, tNirn .palntlng and
repair. Free estimates. Phone
' f.1lddletown 423-1424 or 422-7494.
17ctf
Reglltered. White or Apricot. $50
Appointment only. Phone 897-4148
15ct1
. COLD, Springs Beaut'y Shop: Will
u!<e appointments anytime. Ph. 897-
4398. 48ctf
J.a NUARV cleaning special. ,Furniture
. 20% off, 9xU 'fo
us today for other low prlc:e-s. Paul's
X-pert Carpet Cleaning 932-7876 2c2
REAL ESTATE
NEW home for ' sale,,.3 'b&CIrooms,
will buy. For more Information call
Charles H. W.elch 897-6556. 26ctf
T
CONCORD SQUARE Apartments,
Lebanon. Beautiful new unfurnished
1 & 2 b&droom apartments, equipped
'kltchen, carpeting. AIC, pool, $125
up. Cincinnati 793-0322. Lebanon
932-9801. 2c4
.". ". \
Willard F!:irn., .nd
Family, , ;
Mr . arid 12cl
IN:MEIVIORI UM
,, 'IN LOVING. MEMORY of my hu ..
band, Mr. Hilley GIbsOn, who p.ssed
. away J.nuary 14, 1968.
Two yealrl have
since tM't sad day.
The one we loved
was. allied aw.y .
God tool< him home
It w .. HII, will.
But In our hearts
He liveth stlil.
Sadly missl8d by wife. R ......
dIlughten Stet la, .nd
, grandchildren.
WE WISH .. : ...
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to of <;i9lden
Robinson for their acts of
kindness at the time of her
passing. Special thanks , for
flowers to Mis Lewis, Mrs.
Mullot, Dr. Leon Hunter and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marlatte.
The Hall Manor Nursing HomE
The Mi.rJmi Gazett, due to
changes in personnel, wishes to
apologize for the delay in
reporting the death of Golden
Robinson.
SPRING "ALLEY
Those fans correctly
identifying the window in the
Waynesville Masonic Temple .are
l}.Ue Thompson, Jami Wampler,
l)avid Milton, Ronda Smith, and
Lonnie 'and Gregg Blythe. A'
pick of past issues reveals
that Jeff and Dale Thompson,
Photo by Reginald O. Hill
Greg Blythe and Sue
have b.een pretty consistent with .
correctly identifying the Where
Is-It? pictures. Take a good look
at this one and if you think '
you know where it is give us
a call at 897-5921 .

$38,000.
CUSTOM
BOKE BUILDER
ALL,.YPES
REMODELING
Robert Carter & Son
21 3rd ST. "
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45088
PHONE U7S151
Mr. And
Obs'elrve
.. l'
Mrs. Burns
Bi r'th days
MRS. FRAZI ER
RECUPERATING AT
GARDEN MANOR .
Mrs. Frazier, who writes the
Farm Diary column for oui
paper, is now at
the GardeR ' Manor Rest 'Home
at 6898 Hamilton-Middletowii'
Road, Middletown, Ohio. ' Cards
may : be; thai
address. Mrs. Ffazier :
a typewriter at the present time,
but plans are underway to get
one to her since she has indicated
she wants to cO'ntinue her colullUi
from J1iere. That's what we call
Tom Florence"Realty
Ph 897-5000
Cllt.lr
114.NORTH ST. RT.42'
I:
, I
.Stereo
Guitars
Banjos
Bandolins
Drums

. Microphones
'Stands '
Religious Books
'Bible' in, : Pictures
.Radios ,-'
-
OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
SAT. 9 A.M.-SP.M .
ED' I ' A'.R A T It 0 N "
82 SOUTH MAIN. ST. PH. 897-7946
GREASE JOBS ,a I 1.:' CHANGES '
, Flora Burns
Ph. 862-41.90 .
Cheif Paul Cross said in his
r,eport .at.. the : Ilecember < cotmcll
meeting ' that the police
department had 212 complaints,
made 45 arrests and had driven
22,000 miles in 1969.
Cheif stated, t hat ' in
his years as a law offic'er it
was the fiirst time, he had ever
had to rleport a suicide and
homicide .both.
Councilmen also inspected the
new policel cruiser that has been
purchased and were pleased with
the cruise:r. 'lJte new cruiser
I '.
is in use now.
Councilmen passed a FLAT TIRES REPAIRED

FAN
. ' ,
resolution rehiring Je'rome G.
Menz vQ}age solicitor for
.. .. ......... '..I ' the new year,
- ,.. _ . Four councilmen were sworn
7-day 24-hr. servi'ce
'&18111Y 1-I'o'n '
, water &,rvice
Truck with Hoist
Pho"e 8977026
P.O. Box 12 W.vnesville, O.

. "
UPlUGERATIOlf -. AlB CONDlTION1l{G . ,
.. " . ' SEBVlOE' , ,' . .
Oolim.lercial .- . - Automobile v..nj.ts ; .
- . - \'0' 4,'
PHONE 8175>250 ' '\ , ' ., "
. . ,
in. Taking . the oath were
incumbents ,James ,W. Morgan
and Gene F. Reeves; Phil Shade
. and Jack R. Homer were
reelected' Nov. 4, 1.969 . . '
Mr. Glenn Hall of Race Street
is a medical patient at St.
FJizabeth lHospitial.in Dayton .
. Mr. and, Mrs. Williain B}.lthS
of BellbJrOok Avenue were
honored on Sunday evening with
a celebratilon ,held in honor of
theif 'se1renty-sixth bi,rthdays
which are four days. ,apart.
Guests :included Mr. and Mrs.
and Mr$. Harold
" 'Bui ris, :'Mr'. Ralph , Bums all of
.. , .... .. '_,. _ .. .i-....;_. ,w. .. . .;. ,PiI,;., ' , .11;.;. . ,;.;a : fr arid'Mrs .. ::Jack Issac,
, ."iiI' .. ' iII
J
____ ........... .. ..... _I)II!II'.'- . ' .. .. _ .. . and 'Mr. land .Mrs. 'Don White
8elIbrook;' .and
'. .', and
Mi(l(lletO\1lrtl Mrs.
of-:Mii'n u' ......... .
' t
where they visited Mr. Jenkins,
parents.
Mr. Aoyd Wallen has been
!illr' at home- ' odfi ' Mairi " Sifeet.
Mrs. Louise Angnor of Clay
Street is' a patient at Kettering
Memorial Hospital in Kettering.
Miss Sarah Watkins ef Simison
Road came home over the '
holidays from
Beau,ty School . in Portsmouth.
stamina.
PH', 897-7931 or 897-2241
BOB 5MI TH'
BACKHOE ' EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS,
CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, ,"tOP '-
SOIL, COMPOST, FILL DIRT.
FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE,,- 0, " '.
F.or Complete!
AUCTION SERVICE " , .
,I ..... . ...
Call , ..
. " ....
RALPH D. QEtCHl:R"
, Lebanon" Ohio
;BUYING, ;
". . "
: ," oALi, ','
't,
ElIEI .. UllTl
1 :.
, . ,
", t!';
.:: , . " ... . ...{.
: MartI ...... ,.;t." ':<i li.d1s'lillCFUden-'s,
_ita,' 84
,
l
"
sale at Thtf Mlami
Gazette. 105.S. Main St. WllIyoeSv'lIe .
, 16nctf
HEATING Stove for sale; 75:000
BTU with' blower. $50.00 Phqne
897.4350. . 31ctf
GESTETNER Modej 451 duplicator
with Gestefax , Electronic' Stencil
Scanner and cabinet. All exeellent
condition. Phone The Miami Guette
1897-5921. 16nctf
. CLEAN expenSIve carpets with the
belt. . Btu., Lustr. II Amerlca's
favorite. Rent IlNImpooer $1.
, W.ynesvllle Co. 2c1
. :a: .
LARGE .Hotpolnt refrlger.tor-freezer
combination. EXcellent condition
$60. e.il 2ci
, WANTED-
WANTEQ: Baby sitter In my home
In Lytle. Ph. 897--4364 evenings. letf
WANTED: Babysitting. PhOn ... 891: '
5921. Ask for Jean. 18nct'f
CANVAS Repair. Tents, campen and
boat' tops will replace all types of
zippers. Contact the:' r.sldence, ,of
Jess E. Smith Jr., Miami ' &t.
Wilyne-svllle. 24ctf
t!>_ buy-50 used pianos,
write' Box 542. Wilmington, Ohio.
,
I "
Reijl E' te
. 21ctf
turing 2 or 3 bediooms, fire-
room', 2-car garage, built-ill
.SERv.ICES \ .
REEDY camp.lete .
plUmbing Inst.llatlon and repairs. "Call
897-6629 31c4
HOME repair and malnten.nce
746-2982. . 21ctf
FARM fencing, tNirn .palntlng and
' f.1lddletown 423-1424 or 422-7494.
17ctf
Reglltered. White or Apricot. $50
15ct1
. COLD, Springs Beaut'y Shop: Will
u!<e appointments anytime. Ph. 897-
4398. 48ctf
J.a NUARV cleaning special. ,Furniture
. 20% off, 9xU 'fo
us today for other low prlc:e-s. Paul's
REAL ESTATE
NEW home for ' sale,,.3 'b&CIrooms,
Charles H. W.elch 897-6556. 26ctf
T
1 & 2 b&droom apartments, equipped
'kltchen, carpeting. AIC, pool, $125
up. Cincinnati 793-0322. Lebanon
932-9801. 2c4
.". ". \
Willard F!:irn., .nd
Family, , ;
Mr . arid 12cl
IN:MEIVIORI UM
,, 'IN LOVING. MEMORY of my hu ..
band, Mr. Hilley GIbsOn, who p.ssed
. away J.nuary 14, 1968.
Two yealrl have
since tM't sad day.
The one we loved
was. allied aw.y .
God tool< him home
It w .. HII, will.
But In our hearts
He liveth stlil.
Sadly missl8d by wife. R ......
dIlughten Stet la, .nd
, grandchildren.
WE WISH .. : ...
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to of <;i9lden
Robinson for their acts of
kindness at the time of her
passing. Special thanks , for
flowers to Mis Lewis, Mrs.
Mullot, Dr. Leon Hunter and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marlatte.
The Hall Manor Nursing HomE
The Mi.rJmi Gazett, due to
changes in personnel, wishes to
apologize for the delay in
reporting the death of Golden
Robinson.
SPRING "ALLEY
Those fans correctly
identifying the window in the
Waynesville Masonic Temple .are
l}.Ue Thompson, Jami Wampler,
l)avid Milton, Ronda Smith, and
Lonnie 'and Gregg Blythe. A'
pick of past issues reveals
that Jeff and Dale Thompson,
Photo by Reginald O. Hill
Greg Blythe and Sue
have b.een pretty consistent with .
correctly identifying the Where
Is-It? pictures. Take a good look
at this one and if you think '
you know where it is give us
a call at 897-5921 .

$38,000.
CUSTOM
BOKE BUILDER
ALL,.YPES
REMODELING
Robert Carter & Son
21 3rd ST. "
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45088
PHONE U7S151
Mr. And
Obs'elrve
.. l'
Mrs. Burns
Bi r'th days
MRS. FRAZI ER
RECUPERATING AT
GARDEN MANOR .
Mrs. Frazier, who writes the
Farm Diary column for oui
paper, is now at
the GardeR ' Manor Rest 'Home
at 6898 Hamilton-Middletowii'
Road, Middletown, Ohio. ' Cards
may : be; thai
address. Mrs. Ffazier :
a typewriter at the present time,
but plans are underway to get
one to her since she has indicated
she wants to cO'ntinue her colullUi
from J1iere. That's what we call
Tom Florence"Realty
Ph 897-5000
Cllt.lr
114.NORTH ST. RT.42'
I:
, I
.Stereo
Guitars
Banjos
Bandolins
Drums

. Microphones
'Stands '
Religious Books
'Bible' in, : Pictures
.Radios ,-'
-
OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
SAT. 9 A.M.-SP.M .
ED' I ' A'.R A T It 0 N "
82 SOUTH MAIN. ST. PH. 897-7946
GREASE JOBS ,a I 1.:' CHANGES '
, Flora Burns
Ph. 862-41.90 .
Cheif Paul Cross said in his
r,eport .at.. the : Ilecember < cotmcll
meeting ' that the police
department had 212 complaints,
made 45 arrests and had driven
22,000 miles in 1969.
Cheif stated, t hat ' in
his years as a law offic'er it
was the fiirst time, he had ever
had to rleport a suicide and
homicide .both.
Councilmen also inspected the
new policel cruiser that has been
purchased and were pleased with
the cruise:r. 'lJte new cruiser
I '.
is in use now.
Councilmen passed a FLAT TIRES REPAIRED

FAN
. ' ,
resolution rehiring Je'rome G.
Menz vQ}age solicitor for
.. .. ......... '..I ' the new year,
- ,.. _ . Four councilmen were sworn
7-day 24-hr. servi'ce
'&18111Y 1-I'o'n '
, water &,rvice
Truck with Hoist
Pho"e 8977026
P.O. Box 12 W.vnesville, O.

. "
UPlUGERATIOlf -. AlB CONDlTION1l{G . ,
.. " . ' SEBVlOE' , ,' . .
Oolim.lercial .- . - Automobile v..nj.ts ; .
- . - \'0' 4,'
PHONE 8175>250 ' '\ , ' ., "
. . ,
in. Taking . the oath were
incumbents ,James ,W. Morgan
and Gene F. Reeves; Phil Shade
. and Jack R. Homer were
reelected' Nov. 4, 1.969 . . '
Mr. Glenn Hall of Race Street
is a medical patient at St.
FJizabeth lHospitial.in Dayton .
. Mr. and, Mrs. Williain B}.lthS
of BellbJrOok Avenue were
honored on Sunday evening with
a celebratilon ,held in honor of
theif 'se1renty-sixth bi,rthdays
which are four days. ,apart.
Guests :included Mr. and Mrs.
and Mr$. Harold
" 'Bui ris, :'Mr'. Ralph , Bums all of
.. , .... .. '_,. _ .. .i-....;_. ,w. .. . .;. ,PiI,;., ' , .11;.;. . ,;.;a : fr arid'Mrs .. ::Jack Issac,
, ."iiI' .. ' iII
J
____ ........... .. ..... _I)II!II'.'- . ' .. .. _ .. . and 'Mr. land .Mrs. 'Don White
8elIbrook;' .and
'. .', and
Mi(l(lletO\1lrtl Mrs.
of-:Mii'n u' ......... .
' t
where they visited Mr. Jenkins,
parents.
Mr. Aoyd Wallen has been
!illr' at home- ' odfi ' Mairi " Sifeet.
Mrs. Louise Angnor of Clay
Street is' a patient at Kettering
Memorial Hospital in Kettering.
Miss Sarah Watkins ef Simison
Road came home over the '
holidays from
Beau,ty School . in Portsmouth.
stamina.
PH', 897-7931 or 897-2241
BOB 5MI TH'
BACKHOE ' EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS,
CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, ,"tOP '-
SOIL, COMPOST, FILL DIRT.
FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE,,- 0, " '.
F.or Complete!
AUCTION SERVICE " , .
,I ..... . ...
Call , ..
. " ....
RALPH D. QEtCHl:R"
, Lebanon" Ohio
;BUYING, ;
". . "
: ," oALi, ','
't,
ElIEI .. UllTl
1 :.
, . ,
", t!';
.:: , . " ... . ...{.
: MartI ...... ,.;t." ':<i li.d1s'lillCFUden-'s,
_ita,' 84
,
l
"
. '

Mr. " ' and Mrs.
HUdebrecht announce
the birth of an _ 8 lb. 12' OZ,'
baby bOy Mark
on 4 at Grandview'Hospital.
Qmiel has 'an older brother
Jeffrey and two listers' .:t4arY
and Judy .. , JlnNd'
and other little niceties. This
Mr. George Current was a,
patient at Ohio State University
Hospital ,where he recently
underwent eye surgery.
Mr. Current was due to return
home Monday, Jan. 12 an'd he
and his wife,will welcome visitors
toward the end' of the week.
"
t----
I. ! . '" 1 !
. HAByg-URO'
, .'
Council
M;elAbers
I'wo'fin hi
By PRiCE ,
Ph. 897-&372 '
VilligeCouncil met in regular
session Monday night with two
new members being sworn into
office, nanlely George Wall and
Kenneth Brothers. Two old.
members also being sworn back
into' office: were Ted Miller and
, thoughtfulness was much
appreciated by Janna.
I. Chades ' (Pete) Beck. Mr. Beck
was . "President of ,the
Council for year 197.0 'and
the following appointments ,were
If the have ,had :
" ." f )1
first
" Pays To Buy The
Bestt
EimboeHd ... tured .... ot
with neutral beige to .... ' ,
, '. ti
,'- I .', , ..
\or: ....
- a of parts, accessories and supplies used by farmers,
ranchers and their families. In his diverse inventories are: ,
Tractor repair parts
Accessories
. , Auto paint
Hand tools
Nuts, bolts, screws
Garden tools
Garage stands
Hydraulic cylinders Welding outfits
Hydraulic hose Outdoor items
'In fact ,be carries up to 84,000 different items in his '
" CO.
OHIO , ' l'l:l. 897-293l ,
Furnace Filters
5 9 C ea. ALL TYPES
Paint 1/3.ff
,Charl,es'<' 10hnston, aQd
George t9 serve pn the.
finanCe 3Jild Water Cominittee,

to serve' on Street Conmlittee
and

on the " BWl9ing
Busineii
for ' discUSsion and
ex8minatlon of .. ' the Annu;"
'
Ronald Gibson, son J of Mr'. ,
and Mrs. FraDk Gibson returned
t,
'to after
spending the JIolic;1ays with. his
.parents. Po before his
departur4e the Frank GibsOns
hoste'd some fo{ty family ,
members to', a potluck'
held in Romdd's', honor. '
. ,. .
John Doster has returned to
his ,home in, after
spending the ' -holidays . at
Buckeye, Arizona as gueSts of
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Doster.
Mrs. Dorothy FJIis and Mrs.
" Erneatirite Moo[e were:,hosts to
', the' \VoIMo's' SOciety'which'met
at the United Methodist Church
, ,ThunwlY Mrs.
was in c;:harge
of Devotions and Mrs. Oaudia
Brandel1bu!B Was \ of
ptogrim. _ ,
Mrs. ' RUth DOster has returned
home aifter the, ,
with -ber daughter and sOn in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack D;epprier
of Satteijte Beach, A,odda.. l,.
Op ,our lick list is still
Dodds and Eea1y
confmed in Kettering
:in"
Clinton'
Mrs. "ArnOld (l.Dwae) .
cont"med 'to:,bet .liome. ()qr
well 'widtes '{-o f r. -'" "
, ,ooi"( the" , ./ '
., y-to
!;p9" ,p;.'m.' "", " . .I)
(tpnilbt) ,
water
.. 'all.,. ;
. rf'"
,SCHOOl TO
'1 >-
. ,
for
. '

Mr. " ' and Mrs.
HUdebrecht announce
the birth of an _ 8 lb. 12' OZ,'
baby bOy Mark
on 4 at Grandview'Hospital.
Qmiel has 'an older brother
Jeffrey and two listers' .:t4arY
and Judy .. , JlnNd'
and other little niceties. This
Mr. George Current was a,
patient at Ohio State University
Hospital ,where he recently
underwent eye surgery.
Mr. Current was due to return
home Monday, Jan. 12 an'd he
and his wife,will welcome visitors
toward the end' of the week.
"
t----
I. ! . '" 1 !
. HAByg-URO'
, .'
Council
M;elAbers
I'wo'fin hi
By PRiCE ,
Ph. 897-&372 '
VilligeCouncil met in regular
session Monday night with two
new members being sworn into
office, nanlely George Wall and
Kenneth Brothers. Two old.
members also being sworn back
into' office: were Ted Miller and
, thoughtfulness was much
appreciated by Janna.
I. Chades ' (Pete) Beck. Mr. Beck
was . "President of ,the
Council for year 197.0 'and
the following appointments ,were
If the have ,had :
" ." f )1
first
" Pays To Buy The
Bestt
EimboeHd ... tured .... ot
with neutral beige to .... ' ,
, '. ti
,'- I .', , ..
\or: ....
- a of parts, accessories and supplies used by farmers,
ranchers and their families. In his diverse inventories are: ,
Tractor repair parts
Accessories
. , Auto paint
Hand tools
Nuts, bolts, screws
Garden tools
Garage stands
Hydraulic cylinders Welding outfits
Hydraulic hose Outdoor items
'In fact ,be carries up to 84,000 different items in his '
" CO.
OHIO , ' l'l:l. 897-293l ,
Furnace Filters
5 9 C ea. ALL TYPES
Paint 1/3.ff
,Charl,es'<' 10hnston, aQd
George t9 serve pn the.
finanCe 3Jild Water Cominittee,

to serve' on Street Conmlittee
and

on the " BWl9ing
Busineii
for ' discUSsion and
ex8minatlon of .. ' the Annu;"
'
Ronald Gibson, son J of Mr'. ,
and Mrs. FraDk Gibson returned
t,
'to after
spending the JIolic;1ays with. his
.parents. Po before his
departur4e the Frank GibsOns
hoste'd some fo{ty family ,
members to', a potluck'
held in Romdd's', honor. '
. ,. .
John Doster has returned to
his ,home in, after
spending the ' -holidays . at
Buckeye, Arizona as gueSts of
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Doster.
Mrs. Dorothy FJIis and Mrs.
" Erneatirite Moo[e were:,hosts to
', the' \VoIMo's' SOciety'which'met
at the United Methodist Church
, ,ThunwlY Mrs.
was in c;:harge
of Devotions and Mrs. Oaudia
Brandel1bu!B Was \ of
ptogrim. _ ,
Mrs. ' RUth DOster has returned
home aifter the, ,
with -ber daughter and sOn in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack D;epprier
of Satteijte Beach, A,odda.. l,.
Op ,our lick list is still
Dodds and Eea1y
confmed in Kettering
:in"
Clinton'
Mrs. "ArnOld (l.Dwae) .
cont"med 'to:,bet .liome. ()qr
well 'widtes '{-o f r. -'" "
, ,ooi"( the" , ./ '
., y-to
!;p9" ,p;.'m.' "", " . .I)
(tpnilbt) ,
water
.. 'all.,. ;
. rf'"
,SCHOOl TO
'1 >-
. ,
for
! 2 No.3
By."B;lrbiua L. Irons several months. will
The :(, MiaIni Gaz,ette, and be noted ' on, Y9\Jr existing sub-
, ' scription and 'you will receive
area ., N ' ,
delivery of the
ate launching an area subscrip-
tion drive to add t<;J funds aI- Gazette for on.e year after ex-
piration of . your' present sub-
' the Kenny .'"
ScholarShip :.Fund: Mr::; PaVid,Ed- scrjption. ' Waynesville Sing-OUt
uU, one. o(the- publishers qf the ' ,' haS been jiven four weeks for
Mia'mi ' Gazette, met With'. Mr. ;, their drive so if you do not
fan)eatrane artd' presently sUbscribe ;ta the Ga-
, , , " ' '. ' . . Zette, n,Qw is your chance to get
group ,' ;ill " th" e 'looal news and 'help the,
. Jan. 19;'1970 e"pressed tlie"
. Gaiette's' WillingnesS 'ind desire ',' hi' .most
single person can become in-
volved in this ' idealogy - it isn't
the exclusive property of a few.
It isn't ,everybody's property.
The question is how effectively
it is initiated and how massively,
It gives one the experience' of an
accelerati()n of hope; a gulp of
fresh' air in a world often
darkened by cynicism. With it
will :spark leadership, . pro-
(Continued'on 8) ,
. rio help group in their effotts deavor. If .you, , 'ptesently sub-
SCribe to the .. pl)pert get y.6Uf Village C.ouncil Pa ..
to r.-ise . additional for " . .. '!I"
, I.. d Th ' . now may .
tJte 'ceiVeadditiprial credit; for it. '-Appropriiation Resolutio,",
thuuutlc ' in the of " ,
th,
e protect. .' outlined': by , Mr. ,r -Qf' , group will " "
Basin' :I , " be, Qh y.our, frqw .
, , . " ' and you will Its of
" .. Sar,,.dpt are, being , YeU on 20, 1970
. ' the' oppo ' rtunitY to sell " .' - ., .... ,,, , ,..,', ",' ,. 'J prove" d th'" annual
' ..... .' 0' the arie! . ' ... QI
,to ;J; " , , i Iii' the resolu,tiQ,n.
, '

,.., ',i .. "
CURREIT
Sgt. Peter Current, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Current; Waynesville, \
arrived home Sunday morning after a nine-month tour in r
,
Pete also spent nine montbs of his two year tour in Germany. 'He was ,:i,
assigned to Radio Communications with the lst Air Cavalry. pe'te :
received the Bronze Star while in Vietnam but he didn't tell' lUs
parents a thing about it until he arrived home Sunday. We
we can soon be welcoming back more of our boys from Vietnam.'
<'
Waynesville WelcolDes
Steve Conner Aboard
By Barbara L. Irons
A new face has appeared on
the WayneSVille business scene.
Mr. Stephen Conner recently
acquired the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home and business from
Mr. Albert H. Stubbs. Steve's
presence ,has not only
in new leadership for an existing
area business but it allows 'Cap'
Stubbs to devote full attention
to his Red Shed Antique Shop.
Well, almost full time. Both
Conner and Stubbs have stated
'Qap' ,;w.ill to'
the fune(ai
. '""... 1" It' '-, .-!! . " 01 !. (
" ho e. " " ,
,Conner, a 1961 graduate of
Waynesville High School took
the business , on Jan. 1 of
this year., Steve is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conner of
Franklin Road in Waynesville. , He
attended Morehead State
University in Kentucky and was
graduated from the Cincinnati
College of Mortuary Science in
J 964. ,After serving two years in
the service, he became associated
with the Schlientz and Moore
Funeral Home in Dayton until
he took cha'rge of the Funeral
Home in WayneSVille.
hb
L .. ... l'
Libby t, and ,eighteen,
month old daughter; J'onya, have
taken up residence the
Horne at 185 No Main' Street in
Waynesvipe. They have already -
acquired some antique
for the home,
including a beautiful cherry drop-
leaf table: Both Steve and Libby
are becoming a part of the civic
as well as the business scene. He
is a member of the Lyons Q\lb
and his wife will serve the ,
(Col1tinuea Page 2)
Corwin- a YO.ls'villa
ay 'G8t Lightio'g
Wilker$on was not able to attend
the meeting. cOunCilman Bill
Purkey said that 'he "auld have
a ' Dayton Power and Light
representative at ' the next
Township ", Trustee meeting , to
make a tmal on
just how many lights would be
and what the ,
, wotlld be. Present estimated COlt
be approxbnatdy nOQI'"
, to 'the
, .
,
,
r.
! 2 No.3
By."B;lrbiua L. Irons several months. will
The :(, MiaIni Gaz,ette, and be noted ' on, Y9\Jr existing sub-
, ' scription and 'you will receive
area ., N ' ,
delivery of the
ate launching an area subscrip-
tion drive to add t<;J funds aI- Gazette for on.e year after ex-
piration of . your' present sub-
' the Kenny .'"
ScholarShip :.Fund: Mr::; PaVid,Ed- scrjption. ' Waynesville Sing-OUt
uU, one. o(the- publishers qf the ' ,' haS been jiven four weeks for
Mia'mi ' Gazette, met With'. Mr. ;, their drive so if you do not
fan)eatrane artd' presently sUbscribe ;ta the Ga-
, , , " ' '. ' . . Zette, n,Qw is your chance to get
group ,' ;ill " th" e 'looal news and 'help the,
. Jan. 19;'1970 e"pressed tlie"
. Gaiette's' WillingnesS 'ind desire ',' hi' .most
single person can become in-
volved in this ' idealogy - it isn't
the exclusive property of a few.
It isn't ,everybody's property.
The question is how effectively
it is initiated and how massively,
It gives one the experience' of an
accelerati()n of hope; a gulp of
fresh' air in a world often
darkened by cynicism. With it
will :spark leadership, . pro-
(Continued'on 8) ,
. rio help group in their effotts deavor. If .you, , 'ptesently sub-
SCribe to the .. pl)pert get y.6Uf Village C.ouncil Pa ..
to r.-ise . additional for " . .. '!I"
, I.. d Th ' . now may .
tJte 'ceiVeadditiprial credit; for it. '-Appropriiation Resolutio,",
thuuutlc ' in the of " ,
th,
e protect. .' outlined': by , Mr. ,r -Qf' , group will " "
Basin' :I , " be, Qh y.our, frqw .
, , . " ' and you will Its of
" .. Sar,,.dpt are, being , YeU on 20, 1970
. ' the' oppo ' rtunitY to sell " .' - ., .... ,,, , ,..,', ",' ,. 'J prove" d th'" annual
' ..... .' 0' the arie! . ' ... QI
,to ;J; " , , i Iii' the resolu,tiQ,n.
, '

,.., ',i .. "
CURREIT
Sgt. Peter Current, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Current; Waynesville, \
arrived home Sunday morning after a nine-month tour in r
,
Pete also spent nine montbs of his two year tour in Germany. 'He was ,:i,
assigned to Radio Communications with the lst Air Cavalry. pe'te :
received the Bronze Star while in Vietnam but he didn't tell' lUs
parents a thing about it until he arrived home Sunday. We
we can soon be welcoming back more of our boys from Vietnam.'
<'
Waynesville WelcolDes
Steve Conner Aboard
By Barbara L. Irons
A new face has appeared on
the WayneSVille business scene.
Mr. Stephen Conner recently
acquired the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home and business from
Mr. Albert H. Stubbs. Steve's
presence ,has not only
in new leadership for an existing
area business but it allows 'Cap'
Stubbs to devote full attention
to his Red Shed Antique Shop.
Well, almost full time. Both
Conner and Stubbs have stated
'Qap' ,;w.ill to'
the fune(ai
. '""... 1" It' '-, .-!! . " 01 !. (
" ho e. " " ,
,Conner, a 1961 graduate of
Waynesville High School took
the business , on Jan. 1 of
this year., Steve is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conner of
Franklin Road in Waynesville. , He
attended Morehead State
University in Kentucky and was
graduated from the Cincinnati
College of Mortuary Science in
J 964. ,After serving two years in
the service, he became associated
with the Schlientz and Moore
Funeral Home in Dayton until
he took cha'rge of the Funeral
Home in WayneSVille.
hb
L .. ... l'
Libby t, and ,eighteen,
month old daughter; J'onya, have
taken up residence the
Horne at 185 No Main' Street in
Waynesvipe. They have already -
acquired some antique
for the home,
including a beautiful cherry drop-
leaf table: Both Steve and Libby
are becoming a part of the civic
as well as the business scene. He
is a member of the Lyons Q\lb
and his wife will serve the ,
(Col1tinuea Page 2)
Corwin- a YO.ls'villa
ay 'G8t Lightio'g
Wilker$on was not able to attend
the meeting. cOunCilman Bill
Purkey said that 'he "auld have
a ' Dayton Power and Light
representative at ' the next
Township ", Trustee meeting , to
make a tmal on
just how many lights would be
and what the ,
, wotlld be. Present estimated COlt
be approxbnatdy nOQI'"
, to 'the
, .
,
,
r.
"
I
t
T
,
t
. "'"
(
IIIP YOUR
All
, " '
, ,
A well-ordered"financial plan calls for 'both a Acc'ount
and a Savings Ace,ount. The Checking Account is,. essential ,for paying
obligations safely, convenietltly, and efficiendy.
The Savings is needed for building. a cash reser've and a fund
for achieving various goals in life. Quite often, find',that
they have t;he two accounts in two different with' the
result that much time and effort is lost going j:rom ,
one place to the other to handle deposits, withdrawaln, and other
matters. We suggest that you centralize your accoullts, and all
of your banking business, at our Full-Service Ban:k. It will
be much more convenient. It will your credit standing at
this bank, enabling us to serve you with maximum
effectiveness when you need financial help ' and service
of any sort. We invite you to centralize your aCCOllnts here.

aw.J.,/iiG
JJJ.
We extend to you a cordial invitation to come in
and start any kind of account you wish. You will
find our staff very friendly and helpfut If, you want
to transfer an account that you have elsewhere we'll
, ,
be happy to show you how this can be done velry
simply and easily. We'll give you forms for Banking -
by - Mail if desired, so that you can make deposits the
convenient mail - way. It will be a pleasure to serve y()U
in added ways, and we look forward to the opportunity.
Please drop in - soon! .
"AYIFBflUl JATtOln <1111
W.,.....,.
TELtPHONE 897-.5'
, came ' <,: ' .':, 1
, lq 1932 from ' I
Lewisburg, 'OWe ,fl,rst set .\J,p, s ',.' \
. buSiness in ' what is now, "an
house 'on .Main Stre'et., '
, " ) ..
Three years late" in 1935" he, ' {
the - site
the,Stubbs-Conner Funeral Hptne
who weren't sure about
came away with a clearer picture
of the horrors, cruelties and ,
and heartaches that go hand-in-
hand with drug addition; at least
I hope so.
Sgt. Haller said he was actually
inspired by a dlug addict he
picked up who told him, "he,
wished he had had someone who
cared enough to warn him."
' .
, ' \ ' ,'
BUILD_ .
',",. ALL ',,' '
.,
, ..
Mansfield
Girdner

Sorenson
John' Cartwright who.
then'an pfficei' of the
: Bank which Steve 's 'Earl
' Q,nner, now.; serves"" ' Y';?e-
Presi4ent. 'Recor.dS"on the
building, which once housed a
Girls' Academy, can be traced ,
" (I"
back ' to 1837. There are ' no
records available prior to that
date. Improvements have
made to the, 'including
,the replacement ' of a wooden-
floor front porch about 'twenty
five years ago. 'cap' noted thai
the 'umbrella' tree that graces
'the front lawn of the ,Funeral
Home was there before he
purchased it. "
and, his wife,
' OPal, who have always been
active leaders in ,area . civ:ic
orgaIlizations Want to express
'their mapy thanks 'to all , who
wished us well ,and we
g90dwill 'to ' Many '
, thanks. Arthur who
has beep 'for
, , . ,f 'and '. '
4th. STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. ,897-'4826
. , ' . ' , ' " ;':
, .
.....
;"
Waynesville, East Miami.St., block off Ohio 42.'
"=""A
. :: . .
''', . ' .' j ,'$.' #
. ...... 4ft "; "'..' . ,:..
HOURS ;. 11 9 p.m; Tues. '. Sun;; closeCI ,
'For, an
a leisurely dinner here. We're our
.. '
superb service and atihosphere.
-
t-\
I
Iii
I ,
I

I
, "j
t,
I
, I
I
"
I
t
T
,
t
. "'"
(
IIIP YOUR
All
, " '
, ,
A well-ordered"financial plan calls for 'both a Acc'ount
and a Savings Ace,ount. The Checking Account is,. essential ,for paying
obligations safely, convenietltly, and efficiendy.
The Savings is needed for building. a cash reser've and a fund
for achieving various goals in life. Quite often, find',that
they have t;he two accounts in two different with' the
result that much time and effort is lost going j:rom ,
one place to the other to handle deposits, withdrawaln, and other
matters. We suggest that you centralize your accoullts, and all
of your banking business, at our Full-Service Ban:k. It will
be much more convenient. It will your credit standing at
this bank, enabling us to serve you with maximum
effectiveness when you need financial help ' and service
of any sort. We invite you to centralize your aCCOllnts here.

aw.J.,/iiG
JJJ.
We extend to you a cordial invitation to come in
and start any kind of account you wish. You will
find our staff very friendly and helpfut If, you want
to transfer an account that you have elsewhere we'll
, ,
be happy to show you how this can be done velry
simply and easily. We'll give you forms for Banking -
by - Mail if desired, so that you can make deposits the
convenient mail - way. It will be a pleasure to serve y()U
in added ways, and we look forward to the opportunity.
Please drop in - soon! .
"AYIFBflUl JATtOln <1111
W.,.....,.
TELtPHONE 897-.5'
, came ' <,: ' .':, 1
, lq 1932 from ' I
Lewisburg, 'OWe ,fl,rst set .\J,p, s ',.' \
. buSiness in ' what is now, "an
house 'on .Main Stre'et., '
, " ) ..
Three years late" in 1935" he, ' {
the - site
the,Stubbs-Conner Funeral Hptne
who weren't sure about
came away with a clearer picture
of the horrors, cruelties and ,
and heartaches that go hand-in-
hand with drug addition; at least
I hope so.
Sgt. Haller said he was actually
inspired by a dlug addict he
picked up who told him, "he,
wished he had had someone who
cared enough to warn him."
' .
, ' \ ' ,'
BUILD_ .
',",. ALL ',,' '
.,
, ..
Mansfield
Girdner

Sorenson
John' Cartwright who.
then'an pfficei' of the
: Bank which Steve 's 'Earl
' Q,nner, now.; serves"" ' Y';?e-
Presi4ent. 'Recor.dS"on the
building, which once housed a
Girls' Academy, can be traced ,
" (I"
back ' to 1837. There are ' no
records available prior to that
date. Improvements have
made to the, 'including
,the replacement ' of a wooden-
floor front porch about 'twenty
five years ago. 'cap' noted thai
the 'umbrella' tree that graces
'the front lawn of the ,Funeral
Home was there before he
purchased it. "
and, his wife,
' OPal, who have always been
active leaders in ,area . civ:ic
orgaIlizations Want to express
'their mapy thanks 'to all , who
wished us well ,and we
g90dwill 'to ' Many '
, thanks. Arthur who
has beep 'for
, , . ,f 'and '. '
4th. STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. ,897-'4826
. , ' . ' , ' " ;':
, .
.....
;"
Waynesville, East Miami.St., block off Ohio 42.'
"=""A
. :: . .
''', . ' .' j ,'$.' #
. ...... 4ft "; "'..' . ,:..
HOURS ;. 11 9 p.m; Tues. '. Sun;; closeCI ,
'For, an
a leisurely dinner here. We're our
.. '
superb service and atihosphere.
-
t-\
I
Iii
I ,
I

I
, "j
t,
I
, I
I
By' &rbara L. Irons
The Waynesville High School University on Oct. 9, 1969 to
Debate Team has quite a record attend a Debate Clinic. There
going for them this year. Their they were instructed by different
record, to date is seven wins and professors on the art of debating.
one loss. They have had four Mrs. Hartsock stated that "the
meets, consisting of two debates thing that is nice about debates
each with little Miami, is that the students have to
Springboro, Kings High School, do their own research. The coach
and Carlisle. Their only loss was can only give them help in telling
to Kings High School. them where to find the material
Serving on Waynesville's but the students have to do
debate team ate seniors Jill Ecker their own research." She added
and Cathy Coffman for the "speaking is not the only
affirmative; Darryl Edward, a requirement, they have to use
sophomore and DWight Marriot, logic and reaoning in their
a Junior, handle the negative. debates." From their superior
Each debator is rated I-poor to record, it seems the Waynesville
5-superior on five points- team has done their research, and
organization, refutation, used their logic and reasoning in
delivery, logic and reasoning, and debating the subject "Resolved:
evidence for a possible 30 points. 'That Congress Should Prohibit
Waynesville's team has had a Unilateral United States Military
rating of excellent in the majority Intervention in Foreign
of their debates. Countries" which has been
Each debate, which is a chosen not only for the state but
planned form of argumentation, the national topic of debate.
lasts for 60 minutes and each The Waynesville Debate team
team member has the will travel to Princeton High
opportunity t.o speak twice. Their School to participate in an
first, or constructive speech, is invitational tournament on Jan.
ten minu tes and this is where they 16 and 17. They will also
lay' the basic lines for argument. participate in the Warren
They ' ,are each five Tournament ' :. Which will be
minutes for their second, or scheduled for sometime in
refutation, speech where they FebIUa{Y.. .. , ,
attempf'to build up or teal down " ',. ..
. ' evidence :' '. offered, by the '. Uons' ''at ....
their .. , : .
, \ ..... ,.' '{ :-. "'., t f t -, 4 ". : .I,.., j.o-'
.' . ... "" ". Meqtbers .of .Waynesville-
ErlgUth r ,'rUpDS,
spepeli '19, i9.7Q ai .&hool '
as coach for the WayneSville.' team To vie,-,SlideS of last year's
which trayele'd . to' .'Ohio. Country Lebanon lions
. , .. . s .. jim J. Vail
, . .,', and Jerry:Baird were
Ii , 'I'E I' lllE ' to, .enlist for
,.' . '. 11 Michael 10 the upcommg electton
III I .1..11 for Jr. Deputy District Governor
'HON .v... of District 13-8. .
ORUIICY at:.,..
FREE PICK UP
8& DELivERV
Use an empty carton .
for watering houseplants. The
spout is perfect for drip-free
. watering.
Plywaod
WAll
'PIIIUI&
'W.AvNES,VILLE
,:LUMB'ER''b.od' S"llPPl Y
t . '
'"
'.
Ta.w IIIId . .
J J (
lat.a.raJI 11,1'1 I' 1;lf.vicl
\ I
.. '. A
' ,II; ,'ir ,',.,
' .' . ,
.' .
"
WHEN YOU SHOP AT.
ALL MERCHANDISE
ON SALE
Blouses Skirts
. , .f. '. .:. '" r
. >'1' S ..
A eeessori es
Better Iresses
. I
ljivtf16r1r Wardrobe ... andc;y,ur Budget .. ;FL;tt
Yla'il 1111 I1IIII
11'11 lill II'wlllll
Our entire stock of ...-c .. nclite. Reduced 2O'Kt
for .,eat New Va _inga. Pick . .... m _ection
from our collection of skirts, slacks, eII_, and ott.
fine clothing and acc ories. Many colors, sizes, and
styles choole from.
Hurry in and snap uP .... i.. while tt.v lastl
S. you lit Lynn's.
" COME EARLY FOR THE'
If' .... "
BEST SELECTIONS
. HOURS
Mon., Tu .. , Wed., Thurs.,
- M
Fridiy
By' &rbara L. Irons
The Waynesville High School University on Oct. 9, 1969 to
Debate Team has quite a record attend a Debate Clinic. There
going for them this year. Their they were instructed by different
record, to date is seven wins and professors on the art of debating.
one loss. They have had four Mrs. Hartsock stated that "the
meets, consisting of two debates thing that is nice about debates
each with little Miami, is that the students have to
Springboro, Kings High School, do their own research. The coach
and Carlisle. Their only loss was can only give them help in telling
to Kings High School. them where to find the material
Serving on Waynesville's but the students have to do
debate team ate seniors Jill Ecker their own research." She added
and Cathy Coffman for the "speaking is not the only
affirmative; Darryl Edward, a requirement, they have to use
sophomore and DWight Marriot, logic and reaoning in their
a Junior, handle the negative. debates." From their superior
Each debator is rated I-poor to record, it seems the Waynesville
5-superior on five points- team has done their research, and
organization, refutation, used their logic and reasoning in
delivery, logic and reasoning, and debating the subject "Resolved:
evidence for a possible 30 points. 'That Congress Should Prohibit
Waynesville's team has had a Unilateral United States Military
rating of excellent in the majority Intervention in Foreign
of their debates. Countries" which has been
Each debate, which is a chosen not only for the state but
planned form of argumentation, the national topic of debate.
lasts for 60 minutes and each The Waynesville Debate team
team member has the will travel to Princeton High
opportunity t.o speak twice. Their School to participate in an
first, or constructive speech, is invitational tournament on Jan.
ten minu tes and this is where they 16 and 17. They will also
lay' the basic lines for argument. participate in the Warren
They ' ,are each five Tournament ' :. Which will be
minutes for their second, or scheduled for sometime in
refutation, speech where they FebIUa{Y.. .. , ,
attempf'to build up or teal down " ',. ..
. ' evidence :' '. offered, by the '. Uons' ''at ....
their .. , : .
, \ ..... ,.' '{ :-. "'., t f t -, 4 ". : .I,.., j.o-'
.' . ... "" ". Meqtbers .of .Waynesville-
ErlgUth r ,'rUpDS,
spepeli '19, i9.7Q ai .&hool '
as coach for the WayneSville.' team To vie,-,SlideS of last year's
which trayele'd . to' .'Ohio. Country Lebanon lions
. , .. . s .. jim J. Vail
, . .,', and Jerry:Baird were
Ii , 'I'E I' lllE ' to, .enlist for
,.' . '. 11 Michael 10 the upcommg electton
III I .1..11 for Jr. Deputy District Governor
'HON .v... of District 13-8. .
ORUIICY at:.,..
FREE PICK UP
8& DELivERV
Use an empty carton .
for watering houseplants. The
spout is perfect for drip-free
. watering.
Plywaod
WAll
'PIIIUI&
'W.AvNES,VILLE
,:LUMB'ER''b.od' S"llPPl Y
t . '
'"
'.
Ta.w IIIId . .
J J (
lat.a.raJI 11,1'1 I' 1;lf.vicl
\ I
.. '. A
' ,II; ,'ir ,',.,
' .' . ,
.' .
"
WHEN YOU SHOP AT.
ALL MERCHANDISE
ON SALE
Blouses Skirts
. , .f. '. .:. '" r
. >'1' S ..
A eeessori es
Better Iresses
. I
ljivtf16r1r Wardrobe ... andc;y,ur Budget .. ;FL;tt
Yla'il 1111 I1IIII
11'11 lill II'wlllll
Our entire stock of ...-c .. nclite. Reduced 2O'Kt
for .,eat New Va _inga. Pick . .... m _ection
from our collection of skirts, slacks, eII_, and ott.
fine clothing and acc ories. Many colors, sizes, and
styles choole from.
Hurry in and snap uP .... i.. while tt.v lastl
S. you lit Lynn's.
" COME EARLY FOR THE'
If' .... "
BEST SELECTIONS
. HOURS
Mon., Tu .. , Wed., Thurs.,
- M
Fridiy
F ,.
",*, 'PATVAI:a
, "W., u .. ...;..".a2lI
, "
Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph HaStings
o( 391 NQrth Street Ihave just
re'tumed from a won4er(ul trip
to Glendora, . California -where
they ,visited their son his
wife, and three sons. ' -
High-lights of-the trip, other
thin visiting their three
grandchildren, consisted of a visit
to Universal Studios' and
attending the Rose Parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Hastings were
quite thrilled with the recent
promotion of their son Robert
in the Taylor Publishing
Company. He and his family
are in the process of moving
to Dallas, Texas where the main
office of the company is located.
., _. "I ' ;.,' '
, A'mQst exciting trip
,. A ? j l"\ :.' I" hJ
enjoyed:" Mr. , ail<l :M,rs. ,
.' C. Dayenport. TIley
, spent their 'holidays witft ' their
son , Gregory at Sheport AFB
in Texas.
After being caught in a severe
snowStorm creating quite a
hazardous trip down to Texas; '
they had a very pleasant stay.
On Christmas Eve they
attended the Choral
Services at tJte Base given , by
Chaplain Knippers. The honored
guest for the services was General
Paige.
Christmas Day found Mr. and
Mrs. Davenport eating Christmas
dinner with the military
personnel. ' Mrs. Davenport felt
this was a great treat to be
able to join these young men
Get Your
I n Co ndition
law n
For
Mower
S u mm e r Now!
tsLADES SHARPEi\lED AND 01 L CHANGED
SAW FILING OF ALL TYPES
Harold Bauer
897-2193
Intersection of Old and New Route 73 West
1',.I :8ffers..
, '. +. . ,
Sales
And Service
. "
,0 p e ili1nl
SAT. JAI. 24
Thl Backdaar
Antiquls
109 S. MAIN ST.
OHIO
ANTIQUES, COLLECTORS
ITEMS, PRIMITIVES
Open Daily 1 :00 p.m.
to 6:00 p.m.
Anytime by Appointment
Carolyn Hatton 897-4691
In our continuing effort to offer you a more thorough service we have expanded
to include a complete TV sales and ...,.'lair center. We recently purchased Townsend's
TV Sales and Service and have moved the operation, to our ,Corwin location.
We will continue to provide the same prompt and courte<ltUS service as you
have received in the past. Your TV's will be efficiently sen,iced at Purkey's
TV Sales and Service in Corwin.

',Ph. ,817-211'1
.. - - --
Mr. Jesse Prendergast of 146
S. -3rd St. is in
Memorial Hospi,tal in Kettering.
- ------
' The meeting of ,the New
Century Qul:> will ' be held at
the Fireside Inn on Jan. 23
at 2 p. t:J1. Mrs. ,Inez Hartsock
will as hostess for this
meeting.
The January meeting of
, Cradles '. to College 0; C. C.
L was ' held in the home of
Mrs . . Ebbie Gadd on Jan. 13.
Bus Wiseman, Evangelist from
Ferry Church of Christ was their
speaker. He talked about
parent,hood and disicpline.
Members of Cra<l1es tq College
will entertain their husbands next
month. They will attend the
Cincinnati Royals Game on Feb.
6 and meet afterwards for
refreshments.
were ,al'I" t .. -.: )" .
Rainbow '&ard thpse
\ who, their,
and 'to h,eJping
I "'girls
impressive , y,ears. of.- tMjr. ',4 liye's.
" ',. - ' \>
. One ' very special' -,
honored was ' Mrs. ,
Prendergast wh<? s.erved as
the <;hairman of the Rainbow
Board .for to A beautiful
green orchid was
her and she was given a
warm welcome from the
membership and guests.
Mter the meeting,
refreshments were served in the
dining room by Mrs. Grover
Brunton, Mrs. Dick Irons, and
Mrs. Seldon Heath.
Monday everiing, Feb. 9 at 8 ,
p. m. in the Masonic Temple. ,
It will be it combined-
Va\entine-Christmas party
the membershjp is asked to bring
a ' $1 (women bring a
woman's gift and men bring
a man's gift) for this meeting._
Wednesday, Jan. 14 at the
Masonic Temple the Order of
the Rainbow for Girls had their
the
Police Activity
"
:." I
Police Chief Charles I..eM8Y
has reported that for the' year
1969, his department made 195
arrests including 157 adults and
38 juveniles. The department
' inve,stigated
accidents outside t,hecorporation
limits. In addition, the police
telephone line handled 3;810
caUs including' 1 cQmplaints . .
The .department traveled a iotal
of 39,471 on patrol ,
investagatio'ns' added that
they stm have two homebreaking
, ," and ' entering' : ' ,One ' "
. '. . .
F ,.
",*, 'PATVAI:a
, "W., u .. ...;..".a2lI
, "
Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph HaStings
o( 391 NQrth Street Ihave just
re'tumed from a won4er(ul trip
to Glendora, . California -where
they ,visited their son his
wife, and three sons. ' -
High-lights of-the trip, other
thin visiting their three
grandchildren, consisted of a visit
to Universal Studios' and
attending the Rose Parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Hastings were
quite thrilled with the recent
promotion of their son Robert
in the Taylor Publishing
Company. He and his family
are in the process of moving
to Dallas, Texas where the main
office of the company is located.
., _. "I ' ;.,' '
, A'mQst exciting trip
,. A ? j l"\ :.' I" hJ
enjoyed:" Mr. , ail<l :M,rs. ,
.' C. Dayenport. TIley
, spent their 'holidays witft ' their
son , Gregory at Sheport AFB
in Texas.
After being caught in a severe
snowStorm creating quite a
hazardous trip down to Texas; '
they had a very pleasant stay.
On Christmas Eve they
attended the Choral
Services at tJte Base given , by
Chaplain Knippers. The honored
guest for the services was General
Paige.
Christmas Day found Mr. and
Mrs. Davenport eating Christmas
dinner with the military
personnel. ' Mrs. Davenport felt
this was a great treat to be
able to join these young men
Get Your
I n Co ndition
law n
For
Mower
S u mm e r Now!
tsLADES SHARPEi\lED AND 01 L CHANGED
SAW FILING OF ALL TYPES
Harold Bauer
897-2193
1',.I :8ffers..
, '. +. . ,
Sales
And Service
. "
,0 p e ili1nl
SAT. JAI. 24
Thl Backdaar
Antiquls
109 S. MAIN ST.
OHIO
ITEMS, PRIMITIVES
to 6:00 p.m.
In our continuing effort to offer you a more thorough service we have expanded
to include a complete TV sales and ...,.'lair center. We recently purchased Townsend's
TV Sales and Service and have moved the operation, to our ,Corwin location.
We will continue to provide the same prompt and courte<ltUS service as you
have received in the past. Your TV's will be efficiently sen,iced at Purkey's
TV Sales and Service in Corwin.

',Ph. ,817-211'1
.. - - --
Mr. Jesse Prendergast of 146
S. -3rd St. is in
Memorial Hospi,tal in Kettering.
- ------
' The meeting of ,the New
Century Qul:> will ' be held at
the Fireside Inn on Jan. 23
at 2 p. t:J1. Mrs. ,Inez Hartsock
will as hostess for this
meeting.
The January meeting of
, Cradles '. to College 0; C. C.
L was ' held in the home of
Mrs . . Ebbie Gadd on Jan. 13.
Bus Wiseman, Evangelist from
Ferry Church of Christ was their
speaker. He talked about
parent,hood and disicpline.
Members of Cra<l1es tq College
will entertain their husbands next
month. They will attend the
Cincinnati Royals Game on Feb.
6 and meet afterwards for
refreshments.
were ,al'I" t .. -.: )" .
Rainbow '&ard thpse
\ who, their,
and 'to h,eJping
I "'girls
impressive , y,ears. of.- tMjr. ',4 liye's.
" ',. - ' \>
. One ' very special' -,
honored was ' Mrs. ,
Prendergast wh<? s.erved as
the <;hairman of the Rainbow
Board .for to A beautiful
green orchid was
her and she was given a
warm welcome from the
membership and guests.
Mter the meeting,
refreshments were served in the
dining room by Mrs. Grover
Brunton, Mrs. Dick Irons, and
Mrs. Seldon Heath.
Monday everiing, Feb. 9 at 8 ,
p. m. in the Masonic Temple. ,
It will be it combined-
Va\entine-Christmas party
the membershjp is asked to bring
a ' $1 (women bring a
woman's gift and men bring
a man's gift) for this meeting._
Wednesday, Jan. 14 at the
Masonic Temple the Order of
the Rainbow for Girls had their
the
Police Activity
"
:." I
Police Chief Charles I..eM8Y
has reported that for the' year
1969, his department made 195
arrests including 157 adults and
38 juveniles. The department
' inve,stigated
accidents outside t,hecorporation
limits. In addition, the police
telephone line handled 3;810
caUs including' 1 cQmplaints . .
The .department traveled a iotal
of 39,471 on patrol ,
investagatio'ns' added that
they stm have two homebreaking
, ," and ' entering' : ' ,One ' "
. '. . .
\
Approximately 50 persons
were present at the meeting at
the school house Wednesday
night which was held regarding
getting water and sewer in
Harveysburg. As advised by the
state officials present, namely
James Curtis, Regional Advisor
of the Department of Urban
Mfairs; Herbert H. Utz, Public
Facility Specialist of the Urban
Development Division of the
of Natural
Resources, our first move should
be to get water. As expected,
nothing . concrete was
accomplished; however, we felt
there had been a good foundation
laid. The Department of
Mfairs is a department created
only three years ago and Village
officials feel that is the
department through which we
should work. Thanks to all who
attended and your comments
would be appreciated.
Caroline Hoagland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland
was married Jan. 9 to Frank
Turner . son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Turner of Dayton. The Frank
,----
, Mr. Earl So.wards of Spring
Valley, called on his sister, Mrs.
Dill, Monday mOrning.
Mrs. aara Head of
Waynesville, and Mrs. Hiley
Gibson called on Mr. and Mrs.
Christy Wallace and
Sheral, of Xenia Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
Dayton.
, .
Mrs. Martha Cox of Ferry
Road visited Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Taylor.
The Welcome Bible Class of
Jonahs Run Church meeting to
be. held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Price, Jan. 9 was
postponed and is to be Jan. I
23, 1970.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe of
Lebanon celebrated their 50th
Wedding Anniversary, Sunday.
Their children, Mrs. Harold
Shutts, Robert Wolfe and Dora
Mae Wolfe all of Lebanon, Earl
Wolfe of Haddon Township, New
Jersey and Harold. Wolfe of
Morrow hosted the Open House
held at their home.
Elmer Dodds is reported to
be improved in Kettering
Memorial Hospital at Dayton.
Mrs. Arnold (Louise) Williams
. is still confined to her home and
her condition is reported' to be
slightly improved. Our prayers
and get well wishes to all.
Master Ross Villars presided
Monday nlght when Massie
Grange met . in regular session.
lewis
Mrs. Stella Lewis is spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
10hn Hall and family in
Springfield.
Line wastebaskets with plas-
tic bags that dry cleaning
comes in. It keeps baskets
.. clean and trash removal "is
easy.
Good parts of worn che- '
nille robes make fine dust
and polishing mitts that
are easy to wash and dry.
. "
... "
'"A, FAl ....
br . D. J.
7,1970: LOn'
Slow hospi1tal days drag by.
Routine takes up most of the
morning, starting when a nurse
sticks a thermometer in your
mouth and the day begun.
You have heard the expression
"hospital c:lean." I often use
it as opposed to ordinary or .
household clean. They certainly
work at it every minute, day
and night. So many different
kinds of implements. The woman
in blue comes around with an
ordinary cleaning outfit on a
fancy stand on wheels, dustmops
the floor, empties the
wastebaskets. and some days
dusts the 1venetian blinds. Out
in the hall, the man comes
along with a mop with a fancy
bucket andl wringer on wheels.
He swings it with a righthanded
swing from side to side- then
he comes along with a whirling
brush that buffs and polishes.
When a patient moves out,
another crew mov,es in' aria-the
endless cycle goes on, someone
always cleaning somewhere to
keep the hospital clean.
Saturday- I have been moved.
The hospital decided they have
done what they can for me
and time and nature must do
the rest. Incidentally, doctors
and others are discovering that
new bones and new tissue need
the . right foods to grow. But
apparently they haven't found
of and
sucb- things . have 10 : all
. except
not 'use wheat
cereals with some flavor.
I am now at the Garden
Manor Nursing Horne in
Middletown, a very beautiful
new place-but not as lively as
the hospi1taL Many thanks for
greetings.
TAKE A TIP ...
FROM
J",o-Oumers
FIRE I Have Tailored Insur-
ance Protection.
You're COV8Ied.
The
Nell
., By Barbara L. Irons .
t ,"4:
perform for ' the .'/ "
! \ .J'" I l"', .;,!' .f
audience. . . ..' .
. . ).
. Between five and six hundred
citizens .assembled in the
gymnasium on Sunday, Jan. 18,
So .enthusiastic , waS .. ,I1:'''
to hear "Sing-Out"
Waynesville deliver an
enthusiastic performance and to
pay tribute to Kenny
Kenny, who was a member of
Waynesville Sing-Out was fatally
injured in an automobile accident
while traveling to a performance
in Dayton, Ohio.
Sing-out members put their
whole heart, as they always do,
into the performance which was
staged to aid the scholarship
fund recently extablished in
Kenny's memory. The generosity
of the audience, by free-will
offering, swelled the fund by
$950.
audience.'s \ ..
the last five minutes Jf the .-
2-hour, perforrilance, tbey were
on their feet, clapping and $ging
as about 25 former members
of Waynesville Sing-Out rushed
onto the to join in die
chorus 'Up With People.'
FRIENDS HONE NEWS
8y Nellie BunJtirII
Rue and Antha Uinwiddie
were guests of Sarah Burnet on
Sunday afternoon.
Bertha Hess was a dinner guest
Highlights of the performance of the Irwin Ellis' on Sunday.
included the reading of
"Drummer Boy", a poem written
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcaellan
by a sing-out member in memory and son of Xenia called on Bessie
of Kenny ; and Mr. Lucian Chaney Sunday .
Hatfield's smgmg of "This
World", a song written and Mr. Ward was kept quite busy
arranged by him. Mr. Hatfield Sunday clearing paths.
Rhodes Bunnell called on his
mother Nellie Bunnell Saturday
afternoon and was later joined
by Jean.
has been the Director of
WayneSVille Sing-Out since its
inception and has earned a spot
in the hearts of all area residents
for his untiring and unselfish
efforts, as have all members
of the group. Florence Crane's JUest thiS
Tears could be seen in the week was her son Robert.
I'-
eyes of many members of tht
J
audience as the group expressed'.:
in words and !9ng
about our nation and its youth;:'
including such selections as the
beautiful "Morning of Time
(Dawing)", "Which Way
America?", and "Freedom Isn't
The humorous spot in
No matter what the weather
tile has its quota of;
callers.
A Monday' caller on
Bunnell was her granddaughter
Mrs. R J. Oeisley of R R 3. .
.. ---
the performance was the Ann Mason of Harveysburg
appearance of 'Zeke and was a visitor of Florarnond Reed
Lulubelle' who wanted to , on Wednesday.
Pack 40 Cubs Take
Romp in HiStory
The social room of the
Church was taken back in history
and invaded by about two dozen
Knights of Yorke and their
parents on Thursday, Jan. 15,
1970.
The invaders were the cub
scouts of Pack 40 under the
leadership of assistant leader
Harold Anderson. Festivities for
the evening included a Knight
parade, short skit by Den 4, and
Teeter Board Joust. The hero
knights of the duels who received
ribbons included Dennis West, '
first place, Den 3; Jaritie Bauer,
second place, Wueblos; Jimmie
Mallot, third place, Den 1; and
Tommy Mitchell, fourth place
Den 4.
. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hodgson
of Xenia were recent visitors
of Mrs. Bessie Cheney.
Robert Palmer called on hi$
mother Nettie Palmer on Friday
evening.
Paul Tomlinson called on
Floramond Reed one day 'this
week.
It's not seemed to be visiting
weather this week.
Nellie Bunnell's callers were
Rhodes and Jean Bunnells on
Sunday afternoon.
. Mrs. Carl Samker of Mason,
Irene Baird of Lebanon and
Evelyn Crane were callers on
Floramond Reed on Wednesday.
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 71 - Pilon 975921
Published eaell W.dnuclay at Waynasvlll., OhIO. SublCrlptlOn price $3.00
par y .. r. Newstandprlc. 1 be. par copy. . C'!
< ..
'.
\
Approximately 50 persons
were present at the meeting at
the school house Wednesday
night which was held regarding
getting water and sewer in
Harveysburg. As advised by the
state officials present, namely
James Curtis, Regional Advisor
of the Department of Urban
Mfairs; Herbert H. Utz, Public
Facility Specialist of the Urban
Development Division of the
of Natural
Resources, our first move should
be to get water. As expected,
nothing . concrete was
accomplished; however, we felt
there had been a good foundation
laid. The Department of
Mfairs is a department created
only three years ago and Village
officials feel that is the
department through which we
should work. Thanks to all who
attended and your comments
would be appreciated.
Caroline Hoagland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland
was married Jan. 9 to Frank
Turner . son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Turner of Dayton. The Frank
,----
, Mr. Earl So.wards of Spring
Valley, called on his sister, Mrs.
Dill, Monday mOrning.
Mrs. aara Head of
Waynesville, and Mrs. Hiley
Gibson called on Mr. and Mrs.
Christy Wallace and
Sheral, of Xenia Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
Dayton.
, .
Mrs. Martha Cox of Ferry
Road visited Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Taylor.
The Welcome Bible Class of
Jonahs Run Church meeting to
be. held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Price, Jan. 9 was
postponed and is to be Jan. I
23, 1970.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe of
Lebanon celebrated their 50th
Wedding Anniversary, Sunday.
Their children, Mrs. Harold
Shutts, Robert Wolfe and Dora
Mae Wolfe all of Lebanon, Earl
Wolfe of Haddon Township, New
Jersey and Harold. Wolfe of
Morrow hosted the Open House
held at their home.
Elmer Dodds is reported to
be improved in Kettering
Memorial Hospital at Dayton.
Mrs. Arnold (Louise) Williams
. is still confined to her home and
her condition is reported' to be
slightly improved. Our prayers
and get well wishes to all.
Master Ross Villars presided
Monday nlght when Massie
Grange met . in regular session.
lewis
Mrs. Stella Lewis is spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
10hn Hall and family in
Springfield.
Line wastebaskets with plas-
tic bags that dry cleaning
comes in. It keeps baskets
.. clean and trash removal "is
easy.
Good parts of worn che- '
nille robes make fine dust
and polishing mitts that
are easy to wash and dry.
. "
... "
'"A, FAl ....
br . D. J.
7,1970: LOn'
Slow hospi1tal days drag by.
Routine takes up most of the
morning, starting when a nurse
sticks a thermometer in your
mouth and the day begun.
You have heard the expression
"hospital c:lean." I often use
it as opposed to ordinary or .
household clean. They certainly
work at it every minute, day
and night. So many different
kinds of implements. The woman
in blue comes around with an
ordinary cleaning outfit on a
fancy stand on wheels, dustmops
the floor, empties the
wastebaskets. and some days
dusts the 1venetian blinds. Out
in the hall, the man comes
along with a mop with a fancy
bucket andl wringer on wheels.
He swings it with a righthanded
swing from side to side- then
he comes along with a whirling
brush that buffs and polishes.
When a patient moves out,
another crew mov,es in' aria-the
endless cycle goes on, someone
always cleaning somewhere to
keep the hospital clean.
Saturday- I have been moved.
The hospital decided they have
done what they can for me
and time and nature must do
the rest. Incidentally, doctors
and others are discovering that
new bones and new tissue need
the . right foods to grow. But
apparently they haven't found
of and
sucb- things . have 10 : all
. except
not 'use wheat
cereals with some flavor.
I am now at the Garden
Manor Nursing Horne in
Middletown, a very beautiful
new place-but not as lively as
the hospi1taL Many thanks for
greetings.
TAKE A TIP ...
FROM
J",o-Oumers
FIRE I Have Tailored Insur-
ance Protection.
You're COV8Ied.
The
Nell
., By Barbara L. Irons .
t ,"4:
perform for ' the .'/ "
! \ .J'" I l"', .;,!' .f
audience. . . ..' .
. . ).
. Between five and six hundred
citizens .assembled in the
gymnasium on Sunday, Jan. 18,
So .enthusiastic , waS .. ,I1:'''
to hear "Sing-Out"
Waynesville deliver an
enthusiastic performance and to
pay tribute to Kenny
Kenny, who was a member of
Waynesville Sing-Out was fatally
injured in an automobile accident
while traveling to a performance
in Dayton, Ohio.
Sing-out members put their
whole heart, as they always do,
into the performance which was
staged to aid the scholarship
fund recently extablished in
Kenny's memory. The generosity
of the audience, by free-will
offering, swelled the fund by
$950.
audience.'s \ ..
the last five minutes Jf the .-
2-hour, perforrilance, tbey were
on their feet, clapping and $ging
as about 25 former members
of Waynesville Sing-Out rushed
onto the to join in die
chorus 'Up With People.'
FRIENDS HONE NEWS
8y Nellie BunJtirII
Rue and Antha Uinwiddie
were guests of Sarah Burnet on
Sunday afternoon.
Bertha Hess was a dinner guest
Highlights of the performance of the Irwin Ellis' on Sunday.
included the reading of
"Drummer Boy", a poem written
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcaellan
by a sing-out member in memory and son of Xenia called on Bessie
of Kenny ; and Mr. Lucian Chaney Sunday .
Hatfield's smgmg of "This
World", a song written and Mr. Ward was kept quite busy
arranged by him. Mr. Hatfield Sunday clearing paths.
Rhodes Bunnell called on his
mother Nellie Bunnell Saturday
afternoon and was later joined
by Jean.
has been the Director of
WayneSVille Sing-Out since its
inception and has earned a spot
in the hearts of all area residents
for his untiring and unselfish
efforts, as have all members
of the group. Florence Crane's JUest thiS
Tears could be seen in the week was her son Robert.
I'-
eyes of many members of tht
J
audience as the group expressed'.:
in words and !9ng
about our nation and its youth;:'
including such selections as the
beautiful "Morning of Time
(Dawing)", "Which Way
America?", and "Freedom Isn't
The humorous spot in
No matter what the weather
tile has its quota of;
callers.
A Monday' caller on
Bunnell was her granddaughter
Mrs. R J. Oeisley of R R 3. .
.. ---
the performance was the Ann Mason of Harveysburg
appearance of 'Zeke and was a visitor of Florarnond Reed
Lulubelle' who wanted to , on Wednesday.
Pack 40 Cubs Take
Romp in HiStory
The social room of the
Church was taken back in history
and invaded by about two dozen
Knights of Yorke and their
parents on Thursday, Jan. 15,
1970.
The invaders were the cub
scouts of Pack 40 under the
leadership of assistant leader
Harold Anderson. Festivities for
the evening included a Knight
parade, short skit by Den 4, and
Teeter Board Joust. The hero
knights of the duels who received
ribbons included Dennis West, '
first place, Den 3; Jaritie Bauer,
second place, Wueblos; Jimmie
Mallot, third place, Den 1; and
Tommy Mitchell, fourth place
Den 4.
. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hodgson
of Xenia were recent visitors
of Mrs. Bessie Cheney.
Robert Palmer called on hi$
mother Nettie Palmer on Friday
evening.
Paul Tomlinson called on
Floramond Reed one day 'this
week.
It's not seemed to be visiting
weather this week.
Nellie Bunnell's callers were
Rhodes and Jean Bunnells on
Sunday afternoon.
. Mrs. Carl Samker of Mason,
Irene Baird of Lebanon and
Evelyn Crane were callers on
Floramond Reed on Wednesday.
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 71 - Pilon 975921
Published eaell W.dnuclay at Waynasvlll., OhIO. SublCrlptlOn price $3.00
par y .. r. Newstandprlc. 1 be. par copy. . C'!
< ..
'.
-
ChlU'Ch
Third & 'Miami
It> a;m. " &mday Mornil\g
6:30 p.m . . " Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m." Wednesday EverWlg
Pirst Baptist. Ohurch
North Main Street
J oha P. O.bome, Pastor
11:00 a.m., Moming Worship.
Meeting.
First Church of Ohrist
East High Street
Schoot.
and Communion.
6:00 p.m. Sunday
Meeting .
Youth Hour.
Wor.hip.
. Study.
Prienda Keeting
. Street near High
. 9:30' l.m., 'Sunda, School.
. 10:4' .m., Sunday
fOr . Worship .(unpro-

, .
. .
8l AugaatineI .Ohurch
Hip Street
Rev. Joeeph. H. Lutmer, .
7 LID. 11 m. M...e.
I .m I p.m. Holy D.Y'
7:30 Friday
7:4' Lm. Daily Mea
.. Kary's BplacopaJ
Church
Third Main Sueea
11 : l' .m., Morning Pr.yer
. 1st, 3rd & ,th Sunday,;
4th Sunday .
United Methodist
Church
-nu;d & North Streets
L. L. Young, MinUter
10:15 at .
Wor.hip.
9: l' . m., Sunday Cllurch at
Study.
low.hip.
Acy La.:nb, Pastor .
10':00' a.m., S\1nday School.
7:30 p.m., Sunday, Wed,nes
. day and Saturday,
ning Worship Services.
7:30 p.m., ,Wednesday Youth
Service.
HAltVEYSBUBG
Friendship Baptist
Ohurch
Worship
7:30 Sunday Evening
Service.
Study.
Jonahs Bun Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Leiter IGdd, Pastor
10:00 & 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Worship Service.
WonlUp.
-
11nited Methodist
Church
David Harper, Putor
Service.
10:30 .m., Sunday Schoot .
11:00 a.m., Sunday, Wonhip
Service.
Youth Fellowship ana
StudY' .' '. ;\:
Harveysburg Full Gop .
Church
E. South Street
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
10:00 a.m. Sunday School .
FBUY'
Perry Ohurch of Ohriat
WilmmgtoD Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, MinUter
9:00 .a.m., Sunday Bible
School.
Wor.hip.
6:30 p.Ih., Sunday 'Bvening
Bible Study, aU ....
7:30 p.m., EveniDg Wor.hip.
7:30 p.m., Wednaday, Mid-
week Pr.yer and Bible
Study.
BBADDOCK IHSUBANCB
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
BIJ,IS SUPEB V ALU
WAVNESVILLE,' OHIO
c
LAIIB'S AUTO SALES
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LYO'S DBESS SHOP
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LBIlAY'8 B " B OLBANBBS
".. . WAVNUVI.LLE, OHIO
RBLL mSUBANOE
WAYNQVIL1.E, OHIO _
r BARBE. SHQP
,WAYNUYILLE, OHIO :( ... :
.. ...' .;;1-
Rotrlan. , 1104 .
., ,
> Announcement 'of
$(:hOoI ClOS,iritl$ . ". ,
\(' ... ,
,1 What shali we say then7 'Shall we; con-
tln",e In -sin, that Irace "may' -abOund? ' ..... '.
,2 fOrbid, HoW shall we,. are dead :
to sin, ' live any longer:' thereln1- ' ,
3 Know! ye not, that 10' many:' of ' us as"
w.re baptized . Into Jesus . Christ were .
tlzed Into his daath? ',I
4 Therefllre we are. burled with him by
baptism Into' death: that like as Christ was
raised up from the dead by the alory of the
Father, even so we also' should walk In new.
ness of life. .
HO:LLY
Unijed Methodist "
Church .
Rev. l.eonard Baxter . ,
11:00 a.m., Sunday, Wor_hip
ServiCe.

p.m., WedDeaday, Prayer
Service.
. '.
.. .
Sprbur VaJley
Priendi Church
Mound Street
E. FrieDd. Couser, Putor
9:30 a.m. SUDday school
. 10:30 a.m. Morning WorJhip
-
Mann Street
Sunday School - J 0 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 :30 p.m.
- . :-.
, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday -'
-7:30p.m. .
Prayer Meeting, Thursday:
7:30p.m.
.
Song-fest. Last Saturday each
mlDnth - 7:30 p.J1l.
a.ad ,our I. ILl clair,
and
GO 10 CHURCH
IUNDAY
LYTLE
United Methodist
. Ohurch
David T. Willard,
9 :30 . a.m., Sundayl Worship
Service.
10:30 a.m., simday SchooL .....
7:00 p.m.,
Worship
duc:ted by' youth.
.. : I
Fr., Pentacostel Church ' .
.. . ' ,
R.R. 122 - Dod.d$, Qhio
. .
Pastor. James Coffman;' . .. ' ..
10:30 - sChool
7 p.m. - Sunday, Evangelistic .'.
SerVice
.
Service
7:30 p.m. Saturday evening
wonbip serv.ice
TID: BBIGHT SPOT
WAYNE.VILt., OHIO
,
I TOWNSBND MOOBB'.S STOBB.
OHIO ; 'I.
t' ,
WAYRESVUJ,I! wATHa DBVIm: '
- WAYNESVILLE, OHIO',' '.
wAYnSVILLB
WAYNESVILLE.. OHIO .
. . '.
&11G: STOQ ' .'
LLt ,OHIO' . . ' .. ,: ,'." "
, '_BARB ,
..', Of ,,.. ,"( ' .l,
',:, If you, hear
RaPib, .don't ,too
just might, not "be
schools that,: are closing .'
of bad weather.
Waynesville sChool . officials,
thinking ahead, notifie,d parents
- back in November about the
plans 'for announcing sch()ol
if
warranted it. At that ' time,
parents and students were adv:i:sed
that the school would be
identified as Waynesville : Qr
Wayne Local in Warren County in
radio announcements. They have
now decided to avoid confusion
with Wayne Township, the
announcement will identify the
school as WAYNESVILLE.
School closings, or delays in
beginning school, are usually
announced on the 11 p. m. and/or
6' a. m. newscasts on WHIO and
WING in Dayton and WPFB in
Middletown. The announcement
will be made only when the
school will be closed or if there is,
to be a delay in beginning schoo}.
If you do not hear an
announcement, there will be
school. .
Area residents have been asked
. not to.: call the radio stations, .
school offices or school officjals
. 'at home:. Such' calls only tie ,up .
telephone lines that should be left .
open to deal with. the emergency. ,
T
' ....
en,
-
ChlU'Ch
Third & 'Miami
It> a;m. " &mday Mornil\g
6:30 p.m . . " Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m." Wednesday EverWlg
Pirst Baptist. Ohurch
North Main Street
J oha P. O.bome, Pastor
11:00 a.m., Moming Worship.
Meeting.
First Church of Ohrist
East High Street
Schoot.
and Communion.
6:00 p.m. Sunday
Meeting .
Youth Hour.
Wor.hip.
. Study.
Prienda Keeting
. Street near High
. 9:30' l.m., 'Sunda, School.
. 10:4' .m., Sunday
fOr . Worship .(unpro-

, .
. .
8l AugaatineI .Ohurch
Hip Street
Rev. Joeeph. H. Lutmer, .
7 LID. 11 m. M...e.
I .m I p.m. Holy D.Y'
7:30 Friday
7:4' Lm. Daily Mea
.. Kary's BplacopaJ
Church
Third Main Sueea
11 : l' .m., Morning Pr.yer
. 1st, 3rd & ,th Sunday,;
4th Sunday .
United Methodist
Church
-nu;d & North Streets
L. L. Young, MinUter
10:15 at .
Wor.hip.
9: l' . m., Sunday Cllurch at
Study.
low.hip.
Acy La.:nb, Pastor .
10':00' a.m., S\1nday School.
7:30 p.m., Sunday, Wed,nes
. day and Saturday,
ning Worship Services.
7:30 p.m., ,Wednesday Youth
Service.
HAltVEYSBUBG
Friendship Baptist
Ohurch
Worship
7:30 Sunday Evening
Service.
Study.
Jonahs Bun Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Leiter IGdd, Pastor
10:00 & 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Worship Service.
WonlUp.
-
11nited Methodist
Church
David Harper, Putor
Service.
10:30 .m., Sunday Schoot .
11:00 a.m., Sunday, Wonhip
Service.
Youth Fellowship ana
StudY' .' '. ;\:
Harveysburg Full Gop .
Church
E. South Street
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
10:00 a.m. Sunday School .
FBUY'
Perry Ohurch of Ohriat
WilmmgtoD Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, MinUter
9:00 .a.m., Sunday Bible
School.
Wor.hip.
6:30 p.Ih., Sunday 'Bvening
Bible Study, aU ....
7:30 p.m., EveniDg Wor.hip.
7:30 p.m., Wednaday, Mid-
week Pr.yer and Bible
Study.
BBADDOCK IHSUBANCB
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
BIJ,IS SUPEB V ALU
WAVNESVILLE,' OHIO
c
LAIIB'S AUTO SALES
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LYO'S DBESS SHOP
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LBIlAY'8 B " B OLBANBBS
".. . WAVNUVI.LLE, OHIO
RBLL mSUBANOE
WAYNQVIL1.E, OHIO _
r BARBE. SHQP
,WAYNUYILLE, OHIO :( ... :
.. ...' .;;1-
Rotrlan. , 1104 .
., ,
> Announcement 'of
$(:hOoI ClOS,iritl$ . ". ,
\(' ... ,
,1 What shali we say then7 'Shall we; con-
tln",e In -sin, that Irace "may' -abOund? ' ..... '.
,2 fOrbid, HoW shall we,. are dead :
to sin, ' live any longer:' thereln1- ' ,
3 Know! ye not, that 10' many:' of ' us as"
w.re baptized . Into Jesus . Christ were .
tlzed Into his daath? ',I
4 Therefllre we are. burled with him by
baptism Into' death: that like as Christ was
raised up from the dead by the alory of the
Father, even so we also' should walk In new.
ness of life. .
HO:LLY
Unijed Methodist "
Church .
Rev. l.eonard Baxter . ,
11:00 a.m., Sunday, Wor_hip
ServiCe.

p.m., WedDeaday, Prayer
Service.
. '.
.. .
Sprbur VaJley
Priendi Church
Mound Street
E. FrieDd. Couser, Putor
9:30 a.m. SUDday school
. 10:30 a.m. Morning WorJhip
-
Mann Street
Sunday School - J 0 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 :30 p.m.
- . :-.
, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday -'
-7:30p.m. .
Prayer Meeting, Thursday:
7:30p.m.
.
Song-fest. Last Saturday each
mlDnth - 7:30 p.J1l.
a.ad ,our I. ILl clair,
and
GO 10 CHURCH
IUNDAY
LYTLE
United Methodist
. Ohurch
David T. Willard,
9 :30 . a.m., Sundayl Worship
Service.
10:30 a.m., simday SchooL .....
7:00 p.m.,
Worship
duc:ted by' youth.
.. : I
Fr., Pentacostel Church ' .
.. . ' ,
R.R. 122 - Dod.d$, Qhio
. .
Pastor. James Coffman;' . .. ' ..
10:30 - sChool
7 p.m. - Sunday, Evangelistic .'.
SerVice
.
Service
wonbip serv.ice
TID: BBIGHT SPOT
WAYNE.VILt., OHIO
,
I TOWNSBND MOOBB'.S STOBB.
OHIO ; 'I.
t' ,
WAYRESVUJ,I! wATHa DBVIm: '
- WAYNESVILLE, OHIO',' '.
wAYnSVILLB
WAYNESVILLE.. OHIO .
. . '.
&11G: STOQ ' .'
LLt ,OHIO' . . ' .. ,: ,'." "
, '_BARB ,
..', Of ,,.. ,"( ' .l,
',:, If you, hear
RaPib, .don't ,too
just might, not "be
schools that,: are closing .'
of bad weather.
Waynesville sChool . officials,
thinking ahead, notifie,d parents
- back in November about the
plans 'for announcing sch()ol
if
warranted it. At that ' time,
parents and students were adv:i:sed
that the school would be
identified as Waynesville : Qr
Wayne Local in Warren County in
radio announcements. They have
now decided to avoid confusion
with Wayne Township, the
announcement will identify the
school as WAYNESVILLE.
School closings, or delays in
beginning school, are usually
announced on the 11 p. m. and/or
6' a. m. newscasts on WHIO and
WING in Dayton and WPFB in
Middletown. The announcement
will be made only when the
school will be closed or if there is,
to be a delay in beginning schoo}.
If you do not hear an
announcement, there will be
school. .
Area residents have been asked
. not to.: call the radio stations, .
school offices or school officjals
. 'at home:. Such' calls only tie ,up .
telephone lines that should be left .
open to deal with. the emergency. ,
T
' ....
en,
"
.AP'PLE$ and fresh c Ide r
Fruit Farm, 2 miles ' South of
Centerville of) route 48, East on
Nutt Road mile. 27ctf.
SCRATCH pads for at The' Miami
Gazette. 105 S. Main St. Waynesvl"e.
16nctf
HEATING Stove for sale, 75,000
BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone
891. 4350. 31ctf
\
GESTETNER Model 451 duplIcator
With Gestefax Electronic Stencil
Scanner and cabinet. All excellent
condition. Phone The Miami Ga.zeUe
:897-5921. 16nctf
GERMAN Shephard puppies, AKC,
6 weeks old. Ph. 897-5941 3cl
BEDROOM, dining room and dinette
suites, freezer chest, washer and dryer,
and 67 Chevy I mpala. Call 897-4736.
3c1
FI REPLACE wood. Will deliver. Ph.
897-4170 3c4
THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lus-
tre Is easy on the budget. Restores
forgotten colors. Rent electric sham-
pooer $1. Waynesville Furniture Co.
3cl
BABY SITTING
WANTED
will sit by hour or day.
Christian home.
Phone 897-5921
Ask for Jean Hill
WANTED: sitter In my t'lome
In Lytle.-:-ph: e)/iull'ngs. lctt
Babysitting. ' Phone 897-
5921 . Ask for Jean. 1Bnctf
CANVAS Repair. Tents, campers and
boat tops will replace all types of
Jess E. Smith Jr., Miami St.
Waynesville. 24ctf
t() _ buy-50 used pianos,
write Box 542. Wllmln,gton, Ohio.
21ctf
HELP WANTED
CLEANING lady, 1 day a week,car.
Call 897-2413 3c2
LOST & FOUND
LOST dogs. Reward. 4 German Shep-
hards. 3 females, 1 male. Male Is very
large. Last seen In Waynesville area.
Call 488-2483 collect. 3cl

:
Real Estate
home in ' Waynesville. Fea-
. turing 2 or 3 bediooms, fire-
room, ' 2-car garage, built-in
$38,000.
Tom Florence Realty
Ph 897-5000
. &881 __ ,80 n
Water:service .
Truck with Hoist .
Phone 8917026
I' :
.. o. Box 152. :0 . n .
J -4 .....
. ""': 1 . "', J ....f. 14.. - .. , j
Ii . .' 1ft
cr." ."
.. t "" I I! ,; ', ,/}I' I.
82 SOUTH MXIN5 Sf . \ . . PH. 897,-7946
GREASE JOBS'. 0'1 L CHANGES
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
;. :1
t
FAN BEL TS''':HOSES
':< .. ,. " ... .
. ROGER " D. ARTMUR
'N.EW && USED CARS
'.. CHECKOUT OUR TRANSPORTATION
ONE OF THE lARGEST IN THE AREA. . ' .. ;"
THE LAMG CHEVROLET co.
"
"'21 E. MAIH ST. XENIA. ;.OHIO
XENIA ,Ph" 372-3553 RES .. PH . M7 ..
. . -
I. IIPII C Inllr
Stereo Tapes
. .
Banjos
Bandolins
114. ST. RT.4Z
Drums
Microphones
.' 't

OPEHl10 A.M.-' P.M.
, A.M.-SP.M.
Religious
Bible in
Radios
71'
Books
Pictures
OALL SELLING.
.. , ,.. - ...
: t: I IE II I'
. :. AGENTS FOR "THIS .
Iitty Martln-lt7-me Gladys lieF .....
Rita -
. fl . J I i I V II I i Y
, .' .
SERVICES
FOR Slim-Gym d"monstratlon, call
Mrs. J. L. Fisher 8972232 after 4:30
3c2
CHILDREN B()ARDED-Board and
child care. 897-4634 after 4:45. 3c1
REEDY Plumbl,ng--For you complete
plumbing Installation and repal'rs. Call
897-6629 Wavnesville 31c4
HOME repahr and maintenance
746-2982. 21ctf
FARM fenCing, barn painting and
Middletown 423-1424 or 422-7494.
17ctf
Registered. White or Apricot. $50
15ctf
COLD Beauty Shop: Will
take appOintments anytime. Ph. 897-
4398. 48ctf
-
JANUARY cleaning special. Furniture
20% off, 9x 12 to 12x 12-$8.95. Call
us today for other low prices. Paul's
'FOR RENT
MODERN 3-bedroom house In Lytle.
3070 Lytle Rid. 3el
UNFURNISHED apt., Waynesville. 1
bedroom apt .. , stove, refrigerator and
air conditioner, half square from
shopping Ideal for couple.
Available February 1. Call Dayton
275-5877 after six or Waynesville
897-2594. 3ctt
REAL ESTATE
NEW home for sale, ,43 bedrooms,
Charles H. 'Welch 897-6556. 26ctt
1 & 2 bedroom apartments, eaulpped
'kitchen, carpeting. AIC, pool, $125
up. Cincinnati 793-0322. l.ebanon
932-9801. 2c4
CARD OF THANKS
WE wish to thank all our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness shown us during the
death of our husband and brother. A
$plIClal thalnks to Dr .. J. H. Arnold
Rev. Il..:o L. YounQ and the Stubbs-
' Conner Funeral Homil for thel" kind
"rviCeS.AII were greatly
appreciated. Mrs. Glenn Borden and
Harold borden and famIly. ' 3cl
I
H'B
I

103.9
FM
I.EIVIII
THE
,IIEI
II-TI
. IIIIC
1,1.1_
Photo by Rl:lJinald O. Hill
Where Is It? fans were not fooled by our picture in last week's
Miami Gazette. As a matter of fact, Richard Furnas even told'
us who lielped build the silo, now torn on .. "Avenue"
connecting Corwin and WayneSVille. Other fans correctly identifying
the Where Is It? picture include Darryl Ridinger, Ri.dinger,
Debbie Thompson, Mark Rye, Mercer, Lonnie Blyth, Bobbie
Abney, Greg and Blake Smallwood, Dennis Brown, Davie Pringle,
Harold Stanley, Ora Jones, Sarah Wilcher, Ed Michener, Bill
Moore, Sandy Sheehan, Joe Gasaway, Randy Hill, Coye Ferguson,
and the gang at WayneSVille Farmers Exchange.
SWIP COIUIID
Do you have an electric skillet
you'd like to swap for a deep
fryer? Or maybe a size 12 scout
uniform for a size 8 brownie
uniform? You might be able to
conjure up a swap for those
. . unused items. your garage or
.' attic for something you coull
really use. The answer is
'Swap Column' in the Miami
Gazette. look arould and decide
what you would be willing to
swap and what you would be
willing to swap it for. Then fill
out the entry blank below and
mail it to The Swap Column,
Miami Gazette, P. O. Box 78,
Waynesville, Ohio 45068. We"
see that your item is listed. There
will be a charge of Sl:.for thiS
service. But then just think of
all those unused items you can
get rid of and what you can
get in return!
SWAP Column
____________________ __
PHON_E __________ __
ADDRESS: City ______ > ___ _
Item You Want To SWAP
Item You Want To SWAP For
SEND THIS ENTRY BLANK AND $1.00 TO:
The MIAMI GAZETTE
P:O. Box 78
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
State

zip __ _
PH. ,897-7931 or 897-2241
",: BOB S'M I TH '
BACKHO ' EXCAVATING 'SEPTIC
CULVERTS INSTALLED' TRENCHING GRAVEL, 'tOP .
SOIL, COMPOST, FILL
OR. WAYNESVILLE, O .
F.or
AUCTION SERVICE
.. call
RALPH D. 8ELCHDl

"
.AP'PLE$ and fresh c Ide r
Fruit Farm, 2 miles ' South of
Centerville of) route 48, East on
Nutt Road mile. 27ctf.
SCRATCH pads for at The' Miami
Gazette. 105 S. Main St. Waynesvl"e.
16nctf
BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone
891. 4350. 31ctf
\
GESTETNER Model 451 duplIcator
With Gestefax Electronic Stencil
condition. Phone The Miami Ga.zeUe
:897-5921. 16nctf
GERMAN Shephard puppies, AKC,
6 weeks old. Ph. 897-5941 3cl
BEDROOM, dining room and dinette
suites, freezer chest, washer and dryer,
and 67 Chevy I mpala. Call 897-4736.
3c1
897-4170 3c4
THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lus-
tre Is easy on the budget. Restores
forgotten colors. Rent electric sham-
pooer $1. Waynesville Furniture Co.
3cl
BABY SITTING
WANTED
will sit by hour or day.
Christian home.
Phone 897-5921
Ask for Jean Hill
WANTED: sitter In my t'lome
In Lytle.-:-ph: e)/iull'ngs. lctt
Babysitting. ' Phone 897-
5921 . Ask for Jean. 1Bnctf
CANVAS Repair. Tents, campers and
boat tops will replace all types of
Jess E. Smith Jr., Miami St.
Waynesville. 24ctf
t() _ buy-50 used pianos,
write Box 542. Wllmln,gton, Ohio.
21ctf
HELP WANTED
CLEANING lady, 1 day a week,car.
Call 897-2413 3c2
LOST & FOUND
LOST dogs. Reward. 4 German Shep-
hards. 3 females, 1 male. Male Is very
large. Last seen In Waynesville area.
Call 488-2483 collect. 3cl

:
Real Estate
home in ' Waynesville. Fea-
. turing 2 or 3 bediooms, fire-
room, ' 2-car garage, built-in
$38,000.
Tom Florence Realty
Ph 897-5000
. &881 __ ,80 n
Water:service .
Truck with Hoist .
Phone 8917026
I' :
.. o. Box 152. :0 . n .
J -4 .....
. ""': 1 . "', J ....f. 14.. - .. , j
Ii . .' 1ft
cr." ."
.. t "" I I! ,; ', ,/}I' I.
82 SOUTH MXIN5 Sf . \ . . PH. 897,-7946
GREASE JOBS'. 0'1 L CHANGES
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
;. :1
t
FAN BEL TS''':HOSES
':< .. ,. " ... .
. ROGER " D. ARTMUR
'N.EW && USED CARS
'.. CHECKOUT OUR TRANSPORTATION
ONE OF THE lARGEST IN THE AREA. . ' .. ;"
THE LAMG CHEVROLET co.
"
"'21 E. MAIH ST. XENIA. ;.OHIO
XENIA ,Ph" 372-3553 RES .. PH . M7 ..
. . -
I. IIPII C Inllr
Stereo Tapes
. .
Banjos
Bandolins
114. ST. RT.4Z
Drums
Microphones
.' 't

OPEHl10 A.M.-' P.M.
, A.M.-SP.M.
Religious
Bible in
Radios
71'
Books
Pictures
OALL SELLING.
.. , ,.. - ...
: t: I IE II I'
. :. AGENTS FOR "THIS .
Iitty Martln-lt7-me Gladys lieF .....
Rita -
. fl . J I i I V II I i Y
, .' .
SERVICES
FOR Slim-Gym d"monstratlon, call
Mrs. J. L. Fisher 8972232 after 4:30
3c2
CHILDREN B()ARDED-Board and
child care. 897-4634 after 4:45. 3c1
REEDY Plumbl,ng--For you complete
plumbing Installation and repal'rs. Call
897-6629 Wavnesville 31c4
HOME repahr and maintenance
746-2982. 21ctf
Middletown 423-1424 or 422-7494.
17ctf
15ctf
COLD Beauty Shop: Will
4398. 48ctf
-
JANUARY cleaning special. Furniture
20% off, 9x 12 to 12x 12-$8.95. Call
us today for other low prices. Paul's
'FOR RENT
MODERN 3-bedroom house In Lytle.
3070 Lytle Rid. 3el
UNFURNISHED apt., Waynesville. 1
bedroom apt .. , stove, refrigerator and
air conditioner, half square from
shopping Ideal for couple.
Available February 1. Call Dayton
275-5877 after six or Waynesville
897-2594. 3ctt
REAL ESTATE
NEW home for sale, ,43 bedrooms,
Charles H. 'Welch 897-6556. 26ctt
1 & 2 bedroom apartments, eaulpped
'kitchen, carpeting. AIC, pool, $125
up. Cincinnati 793-0322. l.ebanon
932-9801. 2c4
CARD OF THANKS
WE wish to thank all our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness shown us during the
death of our husband and brother. A
$plIClal thalnks to Dr .. J. H. Arnold
Rev. Il..:o L. YounQ and the Stubbs-
' Conner Funeral Homil for thel" kind
"rviCeS.AII were greatly
appreciated. Mrs. Glenn Borden and
Harold borden and famIly. ' 3cl
I
H'B
I

103.9
FM
I.EIVIII
THE
,IIEI
II-TI
. IIIIC
1,1.1_
Photo by Rl:lJinald O. Hill
Where Is It? fans were not fooled by our picture in last week's
Miami Gazette. As a matter of fact, Richard Furnas even told'
us who lielped build the silo, now torn on .. "Avenue"
connecting Corwin and WayneSVille. Other fans correctly identifying
the Where Is It? picture include Darryl Ridinger, Ri.dinger,
Debbie Thompson, Mark Rye, Mercer, Lonnie Blyth, Bobbie
Abney, Greg and Blake Smallwood, Dennis Brown, Davie Pringle,
Harold Stanley, Ora Jones, Sarah Wilcher, Ed Michener, Bill
Moore, Sandy Sheehan, Joe Gasaway, Randy Hill, Coye Ferguson,
and the gang at WayneSVille Farmers Exchange.
SWIP COIUIID
Do you have an electric skillet
you'd like to swap for a deep
fryer? Or maybe a size 12 scout
uniform for a size 8 brownie
uniform? You might be able to
conjure up a swap for those
. . unused items. your garage or
.' attic for something you coull
really use. The answer is
'Swap Column' in the Miami
Gazette. look arould and decide
what you would be willing to
swap and what you would be
willing to swap it for. Then fill
out the entry blank below and
mail it to The Swap Column,
Miami Gazette, P. O. Box 78,
Waynesville, Ohio 45068. We"
see that your item is listed. There
will be a charge of Sl:.for thiS
service. But then just think of
all those unused items you can
get rid of and what you can
get in return!
SWAP Column
____________________ __
PHON_E __________ __
ADDRESS: City ______ > ___ _
The MIAMI GAZETTE
P:O. Box 78
State

zip __ _
PH. ,897-7931 or 897-2241
",: BOB S'M I TH '
BACKHO ' EXCAVATING 'SEPTIC
CULVERTS INSTALLED' TRENCHING GRAVEL, 'tOP .
SOIL, COMPOST, FILL
OR. WAYNESVILLE, O .
F.or
AUCTION SERVICE
.. call
RALPH D. 8ELCHDl

, Perdue '
Bogen, to 6 pOints and iNs
was the, difference in'the game. ,
'BOgen close to 20 points
."
Ip'lrllll C_-Ie:k'
III, "I h 1,11'lf "
By Harold Stanley
Blanchester. ran head on iDto
a determihed t)and of
and came out ort the short
end of a 51-47 decision on
the loser's floor FridaY, night,
Jan. 16, 1970.
Mike Cornett paced, the
Spartans' attack with 18 PQints, ,
and along with Ron sackett '
out-rebounded the taller
Wildcats.
The game was close during
the first half with Waynesville
on top 28-25 at the half. The
Spartans led by ten at the end
of the third quarter and then
went into a slowed down offense
in the last quarter forcing the '
Wildcats to foul. The Spartans
were unable to cash in on the
1 and 1, but Blanchester could
not take advantage of this and
came no closer than the final
4 point margin.

The Spartan team has come
a long way since' the begiruiing
of the current " season and if
' they continue , the
,could surprise a few teams the
remai\lder of the 'season and in
the upcoming District
tournament. ,
BOX SCORES
WAYNESVILLE
F. G. F. S. Pomts
Cornett 8 2 18
Mayo 1 0 2
Sackett 3 3 9
Benton 4 0 8
Bourne 2 1 5
, Bradley 41 1 9
Totals 22 7
Bogan ,
Proud
Conners
Oliver
Dun
BLANCHESTER
F. G. F. S.
3 0
3 0
3 2
7 3
1 4
McKinnis 2 0
Totals 19 9
51
Points
6
6
8
17
6
4
47
The Spartans played a superb
, defensive game in holding Blan's
leading scorer, 6' :, 7" Bruce
BOS
WHOLESALE
"
TIRE
BROKERS
Styers
Pierce
Jones
Florence
3
5
34
BLANCHESTER
Penny ,
Ackels
Huber
Fiscus
Compton
Snyder
Bails
,-
Points
10
4
3
7
7
6
2
39
Waynesville seventh
eighth grade basketball teams
played Bellbrook on the IQcal
floor last Thursday , Jan. 15,
1970 and s,plit a pair of games.
The seven1th grade te.am lost
to a strong Bellbrook team 54-26.
Mark Cornett , paced the Spartan
attack with 10 points.
The eighth grade fared much
better and walked ',off the floor
with a 58-41 victory. Mark
Stanley paced the local attack
with 17 pOints. lloyd Crump
: chipped in with 10 points.
7th grade scoring:
Jones, 6; Tooley, 2; Cornett, 10;
's. Stanley, 2; Rickey, 7; 2.
, j "
Bellbrook ' 7th grade
':
, 10' McMicheal, 13; '6;
' t ( . . I . ..
. , Scblate ''-1 2;' Spncer, l' :J)" "
. ' .. 1, b. I, 't .;
, I Wayn"esVwe : .' ooog:' I
AU .... OU
Credit Carda
u ..
LaJAWIJ Plan
:
116 W. Mai'n ,
Spring Va,lIey, ,Ohio:'
Tom Shoup, 4; M. Stahley, 17;
Buxton, 6; Ctunip, 10;'ll. 'Jdrtes, .
2; Bowman, 4; Crabtree, Ward,
2 Akers 3' Dewine 4; 4.
, " .
Btllbrook 8th grade scoring: ,
Whitby, 12; Allen,S; Knese, 6;
Mothersole, 2; McBrjde, 3;
Tomsich" 5; Penick, 2; Critz, 2:
INSTANT CREOrr
8484261' 8624182
- Snow' Tire Clearance-'
:.:.-:-.:.:-:-:-: .. :-: -: .;. ......... ,' ,
'SALE
' ,' -..... : :-:-:':-:- :-;-:'.-:' :':-:-:':-:-:':- :-:
Factory Blemish
,First -Class
BJacknll WIdtnaIl
8JI.ckwaI110 91 13.88 14.8
175X14, ' Us14 ' " ,
14.,88 15.8
X14 mackwau 12.91
5 WbIt8waU 15.91
:: 15.88 16.8
:-' --: . .: :-:-:-.'.-:<' . :-:-:.:-:-:-:-:< :-: .-:-: :---: . ,', :
:: 20.70 21.7
=21.70
full 4, p.IY,
polyest'.'
' All Prices Plui Exchange
all full 4 ply
,
" Tax 01 $2.21 to $3,.13

Dawson, 4.
, , , ' II all,'S
, '
PATTIE A. MENDENHALL
Pattie A. Mendenhall, 26 of
Lytle, Ohio passed
Saturday, Jan. 17, ' 1970 at
Kettering Memorial Hospital. She
was a member of the Lytle
Methodist Church. Survivors
include her mother, Mrs. Geneva
MendemhaU of Lytle, her
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Routzahn of Lytle,
and her - paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Kathryn Herbert of
Phoenix, Ariz. Private funeral
services will be conducted
Wednesday (today), Jan. 21 with
the Reverend David Willard
offiCiating. Interment will be
in Maple Hill Cemetery, Tipp
City, Ohio. Arrangements by
'Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. -
Members of the Southwestern Ohio Rural met for
regular meeting at the Mary L. Cook Public Library on Jan. 16,
1970. They recessed for lunch at The Fireside 1.on. Shown le.ft to
right are, Mrs. Faith State Ubrary Consultant;
Wright, Director of the Evanston Public Ubraty, Evanston, Ill.; .
Doris Wood, Chairmart of SWORL; Jon Kelton, Wilmington .Public
library; and Miss Barbara Micheel; Childrens'
of the SWORL Office. SWORL, an organization of libraries in Ada,ms
Brown, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Higwand and Warren Counties ,
was formed ' to study library' development in southwestern Ohio,
evaluating present service and determining library needs for the,
purpose of preparing a plan for the future development of library
needs. =

-
,
Waynesville Country
Fair P lan-s .Underw" ."
'.
By Barbara L. Irons
, ,
, are well underway -
if enthusiasm is any
" ' should; its l ...
,::" biggest and'best to:
The, by ..... ;;. ...... ,"' .. ' ..
. the Fire- Lyoris . plans 'ifl .. 1he' .
Qub will be eontinlulnce,pf'The PutstantUrig.' "
with the addition ' of ' Citizen"award initiated last yeat, .-
Waynesville Retail MeicJumiS', : by the Guidlines are beinf '
Association. 'Derinis Dalton, ' -. set tip and will be turned over
representative of that to the ' Miliisteri81 A$SacUiti6n
",. I'" , '.., 11 ..... " \
organization, a joint who will handle this
Lyons-Fire Department meeting The Country. Fair gro\lP will
atthe fire house on Jan. 15, 1970 continue to hold monthly"
and explained their tentative meetings up to ' the time of the
plans to add to the' festivities. event and- their next one is,
In , the plaruling stage , are a for Feb. 11, 1970 'J
National Muzzle I..oad:ing the Fire House.
I Association meet, visits by;:
and an historic
homes toUr. ' A delegation,
including from ,au
three Waynesville 'orP,ization,s
will travel to Friendship, Ind. in
the near future to meet with
officials to see what facilities will
have , to be made necessary to
accommodate their camping in
this ,area.
Allie Carter, Jr. of the Fire
(, ',. \
'Sing Out, Launch, . . " ; <P " . \
, " . , 7>:l
(Continued from 1), :
, '
vided an ideal, encourage ex- i
cellence, inspire greatness; and ,
give , minds a far:-reaching ,
challeQge. " These youths ,iulve '
expressed it far better , than ,you '
or I' could; let '8 all take' ad;v.an,;'
tage of this opportUnity to "s)iow
them that we subscribe '
supPort their idealS.' " "'\.' ':
, Township

, Perdue '
Bogen, to 6 pOints and iNs
was the, difference in'the game. ,
'BOgen close to 20 points
."
Ip'lrllll C_-Ie:k'
III, "I h 1,11'lf "
By Harold Stanley
Blanchester. ran head on iDto
a determihed t)and of
and came out ort the short
end of a 51-47 decision on
the loser's floor FridaY, night,
Jan. 16, 1970.
Mike Cornett paced, the
Spartans' attack with 18 PQints, ,
and along with Ron sackett '
out-rebounded the taller
Wildcats.
The game was close during
the first half with Waynesville
on top 28-25 at the half. The
Spartans led by ten at the end
of the third quarter and then
went into a slowed down offense
in the last quarter forcing the '
Wildcats to foul. The Spartans
were unable to cash in on the
1 and 1, but Blanchester could
not take advantage of this and
came no closer than the final
4 point margin.

The Spartan team has come
a long way since' the begiruiing
of the current " season and if
' they continue , the
,could surprise a few teams the
remai\lder of the 'season and in
the upcoming District
tournament. ,
BOX SCORES
WAYNESVILLE
F. G. F. S. Pomts
Cornett 8 2 18
Mayo 1 0 2
Sackett 3 3 9
Benton 4 0 8
Bourne 2 1 5
, Bradley 41 1 9
Totals 22 7
Bogan ,
Proud
Conners
Oliver
Dun
BLANCHESTER
F. G. F. S.
3 0
3 0
3 2
7 3
1 4
McKinnis 2 0
Totals 19 9
51
Points
6
6
8
17
6
4
47
The Spartans played a superb
, defensive game in holding Blan's
leading scorer, 6' :, 7" Bruce
BOS
WHOLESALE
"
TIRE
BROKERS
Styers
Pierce
Jones
Florence
3
5
34
BLANCHESTER
Penny ,
Ackels
Huber
Fiscus
Compton
Snyder
Bails
,-
Points
10
4
3
7
7
6
2
39
Waynesville seventh
eighth grade basketball teams
played Bellbrook on the IQcal
floor last Thursday , Jan. 15,
1970 and s,plit a pair of games.
The seven1th grade te.am lost
to a strong Bellbrook team 54-26.
Mark Cornett , paced the Spartan
attack with 10 points.
The eighth grade fared much
better and walked ',off the floor
with a 58-41 victory. Mark
Stanley paced the local attack
with 17 pOints. lloyd Crump
: chipped in with 10 points.
7th grade scoring:
Jones, 6; Tooley, 2; Cornett, 10;
's. Stanley, 2; Rickey, 7; 2.
, j "
Bellbrook ' 7th grade
':
, 10' McMicheal, 13; '6;
' t ( . . I . ..
. , Scblate ''-1 2;' Spncer, l' :J)" "
. ' .. 1, b. I, 't .;
, I Wayn"esVwe : .' ooog:' I
AU .... OU
Credit Carda
u ..
LaJAWIJ Plan
:
116 W. Mai'n ,
Spring Va,lIey, ,Ohio:'
Tom Shoup, 4; M. Stahley, 17;
Buxton, 6; Ctunip, 10;'ll. 'Jdrtes, .
2; Bowman, 4; Crabtree, Ward,
2 Akers 3' Dewine 4; 4.
, " .
Btllbrook 8th grade scoring: ,
Whitby, 12; Allen,S; Knese, 6;
Mothersole, 2; McBrjde, 3;
Tomsich" 5; Penick, 2; Critz, 2:
INSTANT CREOrr
8484261' 8624182
- Snow' Tire Clearance-'
:.:.-:-.:.:-:-:-: .. :-: -: .;. ......... ,' ,
'SALE
' ,' -..... : :-:-:':-:- :-;-:'.-:' :':-:-:':-:-:':- :-:
Factory Blemish
,First -Class
BJacknll WIdtnaIl
8JI.ckwaI110 91 13.88 14.8
175X14, ' Us14 ' " ,
14.,88 15.8
X14 mackwau 12.91
5 WbIt8waU 15.91
:: 15.88 16.8
:-' --: . .: :-:-:-.'.-:<' . :-:-:.:-:-:-:-:< :-: .-:-: :---: . ,', :
:: 20.70 21.7
=21.70
full 4, p.IY,
polyest'.'
' All Prices Plui Exchange
all full 4 ply
,
" Tax 01 $2.21 to $3,.13

Dawson, 4.
, , , ' II all,'S
, '
PATTIE A. MENDENHALL
Pattie A. Mendenhall, 26 of
Lytle, Ohio passed
Saturday, Jan. 17, ' 1970 at
Kettering Memorial Hospital. She
was a member of the Lytle
Methodist Church. Survivors
include her mother, Mrs. Geneva
MendemhaU of Lytle, her
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Routzahn of Lytle,
and her - paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Kathryn Herbert of
Phoenix, Ariz. Private funeral
services will be conducted
Wednesday (today), Jan. 21 with
the Reverend David Willard
offiCiating. Interment will be
in Maple Hill Cemetery, Tipp
City, Ohio. Arrangements by
'Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. -
Members of the Southwestern Ohio Rural met for
regular meeting at the Mary L. Cook Public Library on Jan. 16,
1970. They recessed for lunch at The Fireside 1.on. Shown le.ft to
right are, Mrs. Faith State Ubrary Consultant;
Wright, Director of the Evanston Public Ubraty, Evanston, Ill.; .
Doris Wood, Chairmart of SWORL; Jon Kelton, Wilmington .Public
library; and Miss Barbara Micheel; Childrens'
of the SWORL Office. SWORL, an organization of libraries in Ada,ms
Brown, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Higwand and Warren Counties ,
was formed ' to study library' development in southwestern Ohio,
evaluating present service and determining library needs for the,
purpose of preparing a plan for the future development of library
needs. =

-
,
Waynesville Country
Fair P lan-s .Underw" ."
'.
By Barbara L. Irons
, ,
, are well underway -
if enthusiasm is any
" ' should; its l ...
,::" biggest and'best to:
The, by ..... ;;. ...... ,"' .. ' ..
. the Fire- Lyoris . plans 'ifl .. 1he' .
Qub will be eontinlulnce,pf'The PutstantUrig.' "
with the addition ' of ' Citizen"award initiated last yeat, .-
Waynesville Retail MeicJumiS', : by the Guidlines are beinf '
Association. 'Derinis Dalton, ' -. set tip and will be turned over
representative of that to the ' Miliisteri81 A$SacUiti6n
",. I'" , '.., 11 ..... " \
organization, a joint who will handle this
Lyons-Fire Department meeting The Country. Fair gro\lP will
atthe fire house on Jan. 15, 1970 continue to hold monthly"
and explained their tentative meetings up to ' the time of the
plans to add to the' festivities. event and- their next one is,
In , the plaruling stage , are a for Feb. 11, 1970 'J
National Muzzle I..oad:ing the Fire House.
I Association meet, visits by;:
and an historic
homes toUr. ' A delegation,
including from ,au
three Waynesville 'orP,ization,s
will travel to Friendship, Ind. in
the near future to meet with
officials to see what facilities will
have , to be made necessary to
accommodate their camping in
this ,area.
Allie Carter, Jr. of the Fire
(, ',. \
'Sing Out, Launch, . . " ; <P " . \
, " . , 7>:l
(Continued from 1), :
, '
vided an ideal, encourage ex- i
cellence, inspire greatness; and ,
give , minds a far:-reaching ,
challeQge. " These youths ,iulve '
expressed it far better , than ,you '
or I' could; let '8 all take' ad;v.an,;'
tage of this opportUnity to "s)iow
them that we subscribe '
supPort their idealS.' " "'\.' ':
, Township
Second-da$s postage paid at Wayne,sville, Ohio

Vol. 2No. 4 Jahuary 28, 1970 --- Waynesville, Ohio
10 Cents
AI'8a lanB8c8iv8s Acclaim
F_or Hydraulic .. 08Bign
National Muzzle Loading
Rifle Association to Pre-
sent Program Feb. 2
Members of the Wayne Retail
Merchants Association have pro-
grammed a blast to the past for
Waynesville Country Fair Spec-
ta tors June 11-14 with an his-
toric homes tour to be back-
grounded by National Muzzle
Loading Rifle Association shoot-
ing matches.
National Muzzle Loading Rifle ,
Association Public , Relations
Chairman Merrill P. Deer and
P.R Committeeman Robert
Bran t will narra te 100 color
slides of Friendship, Ind., the
home and national meeting site
Rifle Association.
By Barbara L. Irons
Don't be too surprised if you
begin to see the name Larry
Karman in National Engineering
Publication. "Could be con-
sidered one of 'the top ten hy-
draulic men in the nation," from
a colleague. "He's on his way
up, I just hope we can keep
him" from the wife ,of the
President. of Scott Equipment
Company. This is just a sampling
of the comments I heard at the
first public showing of the Scot-
trol System on Jan. 21 and 22,
1970.
, Karman of Route 2, Waynes-
ville came to Ohio in 1963 as a ,
Contract Representative to
Wright Patterson AFB on the
8-52 program and has been in
. the local area since October, of
1965. He has been Chief Engi-
"eer at Scott Equipment in Day-
tan since February of 1969.
'In . that short time he has
been the driving force ' in the
development of the concept and
design of a solid state electronics
serval-hydraulic system. This sy-
stem will be marketed to indus-
try under the trade name of
Scot-tro1. First exposure on the
na,tionalmarket will be through
the Design Engineering Show to
be held in in May of
this year. Potential system appli-
cation would be for sophisticated
programming of hydraulic
presses and rotary drives such as
those used on machine tools.
Additionally, it is designed to be
compatible with manual,
punched card or tape, numerical
control, or computer input
command and control informa-
tion.
Because of the unique com-
pactness, reliability and produc-
tion effectiveness the system has
unlimited market potential.
Karman noted, "you can go as
far with this system as your
imagination will let you go. "
Larry's previous 5 years with
the Scott Company was as a
Sales Application Engineer in
the territory covering ,the Day-
ton, Middletown and Hamilton
area.
The product showing was
sponsored by the Scott Equip-
ment Company in conjunction
with their .$300,000 expansion
program which tripled their floor
space; The company is engaged
primarily in the engineering and
distribution of fluid power and
material handling equipment
serving an area covering the
southern two-thirds of the state
of Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky
and Indiana. An additional fea-
ture at the product showing was
a display OIf hydraulic manifolds
and associated hardware manu-
factured for them by Main
Machine in Dayton.
Karman, a graduate of Wis-
consin State University with a
degree in Physics, pursues real
estate investment and develop-
ment in the local area as a
sideline.
THAT'S ,A LOT OF SALT
Waynesville streets have been
"seasoned" with about 80 tons
of salt this winter. Bill Sawyer,
Superintendent of Water, Streets
and Sewer took a tally from. his
calendar and reported the streets
had salted at least 16 times
this 'season (1969-70). Digging
to records would probably have
produced more trips out by the
salt crew.
Surprisingly enough, the Vil-
lage used 50 tons ' of salt last
winter (1968-69). Although there
wasn't any of the white fluffy
male rial around, we were pes-
tered with some icy streets dur-
ing the season. -
A preview of the historic
shoot-in will be presented at the
Fireside Inn at 7 :30 p.m. Mon-
day, Feb. 2.
inviting the public to attend
this program to acquaint them-
selves with the projected pro-
gram and the skilled riflemen who
will meet here in June to com-
pete for prizes.
Mr.s.Floy Nicholas
Joins G Ust of
Area Authors, Artists
By Barbara L. Irons
Mrs. Floy C. Nicholas of 485
Franklin Road in Waynesville
has been planning her book,
'Rhymes and Reasons' for several
years. This past year saw her
dream come true
with the publication of poetry
she has written during her life-
time.
Mrs. Nicholas has composed
some 300 poems bu t she noted
thiH only a portion of them
were included in her recent book.
She went on to explain she had
received inspirations for some of
her works through sermons she
had heard and incidents that had
occurred in her life. She has
been asked to compose poetry
on several occasions for church
events such as dedications, home-
comings and welcomes to new
ministers. One of her sonnets
which entailed the use of three
words in a four-line jingle,
won her a new wrist watch on
the Ruth Lyons 50-50 Club.
Mrs. Nicholas was reared in
Wisconsin but she made her home
in Ohio during part of her earlier
years. Her father, the late Rever-
end Rollin O. Moon, served as
the superintendent of Otter-
bein School for three years during
the early twenties. It was there
she met her husband" the late
Orion Nicholas. Her book is
forwarded with a touching dedi-
cation to her parents and happy
memories of Otterbein Home.
The gracious lady prepares
devotions for the Martha Circle
of the Waynesville United Metho-
dist Church. She commented,
12) .
1,'
Second-da$s postage paid at Wayne,sville, Ohio

Vol. 2No. 4 Jahuary 28, 1970 --- Waynesville, Ohio
10 Cents
AI'8a lanB8c8iv8s Acclaim
F_or Hydraulic .. 08Bign
National Muzzle Loading
Rifle Association to Pre-
sent Program Feb. 2
Members of the Wayne Retail
Merchants Association have pro-
grammed a blast to the past for
Waynesville Country Fair Spec-
ta tors June 11-14 with an his-
toric homes tour to be back-
grounded by National Muzzle
Loading Rifle Association shoot-
ing matches.
National Muzzle Loading Rifle ,
Association Public , Relations
Chairman Merrill P. Deer and
P.R Committeeman Robert
Bran t will narra te 100 color
slides of Friendship, Ind., the
home and national meeting site
Rifle Association.
By Barbara L. Irons
Don't be too surprised if you
begin to see the name Larry
Karman in National Engineering
Publication. "Could be con-
sidered one of 'the top ten hy-
draulic men in the nation," from
a colleague. "He's on his way
up, I just hope we can keep
him" from the wife ,of the
President. of Scott Equipment
Company. This is just a sampling
of the comments I heard at the
first public showing of the Scot-
trol System on Jan. 21 and 22,
1970.
, Karman of Route 2, Waynes-
ville came to Ohio in 1963 as a ,
Contract Representative to
Wright Patterson AFB on the
8-52 program and has been in
. the local area since October, of
1965. He has been Chief Engi-
"eer at Scott Equipment in Day-
tan since February of 1969.
'In . that short time he has
been the driving force ' in the
development of the concept and
design of a solid state electronics
serval-hydraulic system. This sy-
stem will be marketed to indus-
try under the trade name of
Scot-tro1. First exposure on the
na,tionalmarket will be through
the Design Engineering Show to
be held in in May of
this year. Potential system appli-
cation would be for sophisticated
programming of hydraulic
presses and rotary drives such as
those used on machine tools.
Additionally, it is designed to be
compatible with manual,
punched card or tape, numerical
control, or computer input
command and control informa-
tion.
Because of the unique com-
pactness, reliability and produc-
tion effectiveness the system has
unlimited market potential.
Karman noted, "you can go as
far with this system as your
imagination will let you go. "
Larry's previous 5 years with
the Scott Company was as a
Sales Application Engineer in
the territory covering ,the Day-
ton, Middletown and Hamilton
area.
The product showing was
sponsored by the Scott Equip-
ment Company in conjunction
with their .$300,000 expansion
program which tripled their floor
space; The company is engaged
primarily in the engineering and
distribution of fluid power and
material handling equipment
serving an area covering the
southern two-thirds of the state
of Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky
and Indiana. An additional fea-
ture at the product showing was
a display OIf hydraulic manifolds
and associated hardware manu-
factured for them by Main
Machine in Dayton.
Karman, a graduate of Wis-
consin State University with a
degree in Physics, pursues real
estate investment and develop-
ment in the local area as a
sideline.
THAT'S ,A LOT OF SALT
Waynesville streets have been
"seasoned" with about 80 tons
of salt this winter. Bill Sawyer,
Superintendent of Water, Streets
and Sewer took a tally from. his
calendar and reported the streets
had salted at least 16 times
this 'season (1969-70). Digging
to records would probably have
produced more trips out by the
salt crew.
Surprisingly enough, the Vil-
lage used 50 tons ' of salt last
winter (1968-69). Although there
wasn't any of the white fluffy
male rial around, we were pes-
tered with some icy streets dur-
ing the season. -
A preview of the historic
shoot-in will be presented at the
Fireside Inn at 7 :30 p.m. Mon-
day, Feb. 2.
inviting the public to attend
this program to acquaint them-
selves with the projected pro-
gram and the skilled riflemen who
will meet here in June to com-
pete for prizes.
Mr.s.Floy Nicholas
Joins G Ust of
Area Authors, Artists
By Barbara L. Irons
Mrs. Floy C. Nicholas of 485
Franklin Road in Waynesville
has been planning her book,
'Rhymes and Reasons' for several
years. This past year saw her
dream come true
with the publication of poetry
she has written during her life-
time.
Mrs. Nicholas has composed
some 300 poems bu t she noted
thiH only a portion of them
were included in her recent book.
She went on to explain she had
received inspirations for some of
her works through sermons she
had heard and incidents that had
occurred in her life. She has
been asked to compose poetry
on several occasions for church
events such as dedications, home-
comings and welcomes to new
ministers. One of her sonnets
which entailed the use of three
words in a four-line jingle,
won her a new wrist watch on
the Ruth Lyons 50-50 Club.
Mrs. Nicholas was reared in
Wisconsin but she made her home
in Ohio during part of her earlier
years. Her father, the late Rever-
end Rollin O. Moon, served as
the superintendent of Otter-
bein School for three years during
the early twenties. It was there
she met her husband" the late
Orion Nicholas. Her book is
forwarded with a touching dedi-
cation to her parents and happy
memories of Otterbein Home.
The gracious lady prepares
devotions for the Martha Circle
of the Waynesville United Metho-
dist Church. She commented,
12) .
1,'
. '. ' ,! ' . .
. .. 0". at Wayneswllle, 0"10'. SublOrlptlon price $3; 00
per yM,. Ne .. ,.nd price 1bci per oopy. .' . . .
" ....... ra W IrOns ' . . . , . '. . .'
. __ ............................................................................... ' Editor
R\ Stanl.y _::::: .(' 1. POrt ' s Eloltor
oa ld,eIsa ................. ;a ..
. V II ; Genenl M.na,er
. Hili ... .......... ............................................... Advertilin. M . na ....
mit Bal\\ll ...................................................................... Auoclat. Editor
t HIli, David Edull ..................... ; ..................................... Publllh.rl
P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 450&8
Member of the Ohio Newlpaper ASSOCiation
-"
--- - . - .
-- -
( S3PO
I
annual
subscription
.I
I
The MIAMI GAZETTE
... !
P.o. Box 78
" NAME \
:'1 _-.o.. ___ ______ _
., ADDRESS ___________ _
I
I
I,
I
.1
I
I
I
STATE ____ I
I 'CITY ____ ...:.-__
I,
PHONE ___ f
_.J;
- --
.. - .. ... -
'I DATE _____ _
I
..
JI_t_'aur lawn
In Co nditian for low!
HLADES SHARPENED AND 01 L CHANGED
SAW FILING OF ALL TYPES,
Harold BIUlr
897-2193
, .'
A visit to" ,the Ridgeville ',
Christian School allows' you to
enter a world' of 3, 4, and 'S .
year-olds. playing and working'
together in a spiiit of love and
thalt could well serve as
an example for the whole world.
The Ridgeville Christian School
was established in January, 1969
as the result of the Ridgeville
Community Church and Christian
Churches throughout the coun-
try asking themselves "What can
we do to meet the needs .of the
people in our community?" The
Reverend 111tomas J.
who serves as Administrator for
the school" stated "we felt this
would be' a great service to
working families. We really feel
this is a way of meeting the
needs of the people in our com-
munity. TIlere are no other
facilities in our area.
What started as a dream with
ten students now has grown to a
reality with 37 students from the
MiddletoW!n, Franklin, Lebanon,
Springboro and Waynesville area.
The school has four full-time
teachers and one aide in addition
Proof positive
when you need it!
Your CHECKING ACCOUNT
at this bank
wi II provide proof
of payment of your bills.
Just ONE of the many
advantages of
having your checking
account here!
INSURANCE FOR YOUR SAYINGS
INCREASED TO $20,000
That's good news. Through an Act of Congress,
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of
which we are a member has increased the insur,
ance on fNery account up to $20,000.
Now . . . with greater safety than ever before
plus an excellent rate of interest, our Bank can
offer you a haven of safety for your hard-earned
dollars that is unsurpassed on the market today.
In any amount, your account is welcome.
Bacb depoeitor ill8Ured to .20.000 .
YOUR DOLLARS
are safe when pllaced in our
care. New regulations5 now make
it for you to have greater
ins.ured coverage for savings . "
than ever before.

. , ,
TEL'EPHONE .7-.2065
." . .
, . .
to Reverepd Mockabee and there
is a registered nurse on call at all
'
. is a member of the
National ksociation of Christian
Schools which has more than
300 member schools throughout
the country. Reverend Mockabee
noted that "Christian education
is growing by leap8' and bounds
from through high
school." He added, "it is more
than jusl a Sunday School,
academic excellence is our. goal. "
The interdenominational school
teaches Christian concepts but
no doctrine is introduced.
A tour of the school and an
. inspection of the work of the
children was truly an education
in 'what a group of 3 ta 5 year-
olds, under dedicated teacherS,
could accomplish. Three
olds were familiar with the alpha-
bet; numbers, weather charts and
different shapes. Patriotism is an
integral . part of the daily curri-
culum which includes the pledge
of allegiance and the teaching of
respect and love for our country
and its flag. Four and five-year
, . ,
olds are actually taught French.
Miss Carla Packard, forRier prin-
cipal of the Xenia Christian
Schooi, holds a Master's . Degree
from' Ohio State University in
Foreign Languages. ' She. works
with the children daily and is
introducing them t9 a speaking
ii t ' .. ,
. Knowledge of French and, more
. important, to the' facF' that .
there are peoples and countrie's "

beyond our ,own. .
Reverend Mockal>ee :made it
, / clear there was no pressure on .
any of the chil4ren to meet any
academic goals but the oppor-
tunity was there jf they wanted
it. The school social
adjustment the chil4 and
discipline by the child through
Christian love. He noted that
area schools were quite please'd
with the children entering first
grade who had attended the
school . and added that several
educators in the 'area had chil-
dren enrolled. .
What started as a is
still expanding. The school bas
plans to add a first grade in
September, i 970 and long range
planning calls ' for one grade a
year ther.eafter. It will be li-
censed . by the state and will
have certified teachers. One of
the teachers, Miss Thomas.son,
was employed by the Mason
Schools last year. Reverend.
Mockabee noted salaries
not huge but they get great
satisfaction from with
these children. ",
The' school operates five days
a week, year-round, from 6 a.m.
to 6 p.m. and' babysit.ten . stay
with the children until classes
. start. Many students attend the.'
school on' a half-day basis.
the problem of where the states go in a of
the Uruted States; are left to right: S' year old Terry COi)ner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Conner, Lebanon; 6' year old
andy Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James DougIas,.l:.ebarion;
and 5 year old Mike Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. louiS Edward
Franklin, Ohio '
.
' . .;
,! (// ' , j

t - .'
.. ..
.'
. '. ' ,! ' . .
. .. 0". at Wayneswllle, 0"10'. SublOrlptlon price $3; 00
per yM,. Ne .. ,.nd price 1bci per oopy. .' . . .
" ....... ra W IrOns ' . . . , . '. . .'
. __ ............................................................................... ' Editor
R\ Stanl.y _::::: .(' 1. POrt ' s Eloltor
oa ld,eIsa ................. ;a ..
. V II ; Genenl M.na,er
. Hili ... .......... ............................................... Advertilin. M . na ....
mit Bal\\ll ...................................................................... Auoclat. Editor
t HIli, David Edull ..................... ; ..................................... Publllh.rl
P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 450&8
Member of the Ohio Newlpaper ASSOCiation
-"
--- - . - .
-- -
( S3PO
I
annual
subscription
.I
I
The MIAMI GAZETTE
... !
P.o. Box 78
" NAME \
:'1 _-.o.. ___ ______ _
., ADDRESS ___________ _
I
I
I,
I
.1
I
I
I
STATE ____ I
I 'CITY ____ ...:.-__
I,
PHONE ___ f
_.J;
- --
.. - .. ... -
'I DATE _____ _
I
..
JI_t_'aur lawn
In Co nditian for low!
HLADES SHARPENED AND 01 L CHANGED
Harold BIUlr
897-2193
, .'
A visit to" ,the Ridgeville ',
Christian School allows' you to
enter a world' of 3, 4, and 'S .
year-olds. playing and working'
together in a spiiit of love and
thalt could well serve as
Reverend 111tomas J.
who serves as Administrator for
the school" stated "we felt this
needs of the people in our com-
munity. TIlere are no other
MiddletoW!n, Franklin, Lebanon,
The school has four full-time
Proof positive
when you need it!
Your CHECKING ACCOUNT
at this bank
wi II provide proof
advantages of
account here!
INSURANCE FOR YOUR SAYINGS
INCREASED TO $20,000
That's good news. Through an Act of Congress,
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of
which we are a member has increased the insur,
dollars that is unsurpassed on the market today.
Bacb depoeitor ill8Ured to .20.000 .
YOUR DOLLARS
are safe when pllaced in our
care. New regulations5 now make
it for you to have greater
ins.ured coverage for savings . "
than ever before.

. , ,
TEL'EPHONE .7-.2065
." . .
, . .
to Reverepd Mockabee and there
'
. is a member of the
National ksociation of Christian
Schools which has more than
noted that "Christian education
is growing by leap8' and bounds
from through high
than jusl a Sunday School,
academic excellence is our. goal. "
. inspection of the work of the
in 'what a group of 3 ta 5 year-
olds, under dedicated teacherS,
could accomplish. Three
bet; numbers, weather charts and
integral . part of the daily curri-
and its flag. Four and five-year
, . ,
Miss Carla Packard, forRier prin-
Schooi, holds a Master's . Degree
from' Ohio State University in
Foreign Languages. ' She. works
introducing them t9 a speaking
ii t ' .. ,
. Knowledge of French and, more
. important, to the' facF' that .
there are peoples and countrie's "

beyond our ,own. .
Reverend Mockal>ee :made it
, / clear there was no pressure on .
tunity was there jf they wanted
it. The school social
adjustment the chil4 and
Christian love. He noted that
area schools were quite please'd
dren enrolled. .
What started as a is
still expanding. The school bas
plans to add a first grade in
September, i 970 and long range
planning calls ' for one grade a
year ther.eafter. It will be li-
the teachers, Miss Thomas.son,
Schools last year. Reverend.
Mockabee noted salaries
not huge but they get great
satisfaction from with
these children. ",
The' school operates five days
to 6 p.m. and' babysit.ten . stay
. start. Many students attend the.'
the problem of where the states go in a of
the Uruted States; are left to right: S' year old Terry COi)ner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Conner, Lebanon; 6' year old
andy Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James DougIas,.l:.ebarion;
and 5 year old Mike Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. louiS Edward
Franklin, Ohio '
.
' . .;
,! (// ' , j

t - .'
.. ..
.'
The American Heart ASsocia-
tion is 'accelerating its campaign
to encourage Americans to quit
smoking --this time by show-
ing and telling them how to do
it.
The Heart
been conducting an anti-cigar- '
ette, educational campaign for
years, based on scientific evi-
dence that cigarette smoking
speeds the development of cor-
onory artery diseases and , in-
creases the risk of heart attack.
That evidence is stronger than
ever, according to the 1969 Re-
port to Congress by the Public
Health Service, citing studies
over the past year.
Now, a "How to Stop Smok-
ing' program has been built a-
round five half hour films de-
veloped by WOR-TV in New
York, and a similarly-titled eight
page leaflet produced , by the
AHA These are being made a-
vailable to nationwide affIliates
of the Heart Association. the
American Cancer Society and
the National Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease Association
to augment current
and informational programs in
their . own areas. Plans are now
being formulated to show this
fIlm in the Southwestern Ohio
area.
The fIlm series features Dr.
" Donald T. Fredrickson, a na-
tionally known figure' on smok-
ing a panel of 23
smokers and' former smoking
withdrawel clinic participants
who have told. audiences how
they stopped smoking. The leaf-
, ,-let may be' used, 'independently
of by,. viewers as a step-by-step
, guideline in' conjuction with the
. mm , .
, The wit,hdrawel program has
sp,ecific .. to folloW, in ..
chiding, a cigarette test to help
the type of smoker a
is, ins'tructions for keep-
ing a cigarette tally, means of
eValua'ting behavior and
measures to take toward a pat-
tern of' '
The fIlms strive to include
the viewer as an active part-
iCipant, help him or her to an-
alyze smoking habits, and teach
how to unlearn a conditioned
behavior. Each program, leads to
another step toward withdrawel.
The pocket-sized leaflet de-
. veloped by the Heart Assoc-
. iation covers the same instruc-
tion as the film series. The leaf-
let explains how to build mo-
tivation for withdrawel, ways of
cutting down the number of
cigarettes smoked and how to
finally overcome the habit.
Other anti-cigarette materials
aVailable from, Heart Assicia-
tions include such films as
"Smoking -and Hear-t Diseases",
"Smoking And You", and Bar-
. ney Butt". Pilmplets include
"Cigarette Smoking and Cardio-
vascular Diseases". "Cigarette
Quiz, And Waht Everyone
Should Know about Smoking
And Heart Disease.
logsdenTo, Chair
Haart Fund DrivI
Mr. Robert Logsdon of
Lebanon, has accepted the
chairmanship for the 1970 Heart
Sunday campaign in Warren
County Branch of the American
Heart Association.
Heart S",nday will be observed
here as the high point of a
week long house-to-house
solicitation. Volunteers will caU
on . their neighbors between
February 15 and 22, seeking
contributions and leaving
educational information on heart
, . diseasp. .
Mr. Logsdon is employed by
Logsdon Dry Qeaners, Inc. He
and his wife Robin and their
two sons reside at 452 Eastview
Drive:
Proceeds of the heart drive
support research, education
community service of
the Heart Association.
GIIETH
for
lillY JUSTICE IIIDIIISIIP FUll,
10 w unti I larch 21
SiNG.OUTMEr-1BERS ,ARE ,SELLING MIAMI GA
ZETTe RECEIVE
' $1.00 FOR EACH NEW SUBSCRIPTION ,AND $.60
FOR EACH " RENEWAL., ' THE GROUP WILL BE
' ABLE TO ACCEPT,' RENEWALS ' EVEN', THOUGH
"YOUR SUB$CRIPTION NOT YET EXPIRED.
:'HEkP' " WITH! . THE < KENNY "'J,USr,ICE'
FVND, AND,. TODAyt
../ ';1 . " ,. t' ,'( I' ttl' I ',.
The hist.oric Golden lamb in
Lebanon, Ohio, which, I in its
ilJustrious past, has played host
to great statesmen, politicians
and other notables, is about to
add another famous name to its
guest ledger.
On Friday, Feb. 6" Col. John
Glenn, our fi rst man in space,
will be the hpnored guest and
sPeaker at a $50.00 plate dinner
at the Black Horse Tavern.
Assisting in arrangements for
the affair are John Stibbs, re-
tired Lebanon executive, and at-
torneys Merly B. Gray and
Robert G. Ray of Lebanon,
Ohio. Only one hundred tickets
will be sold and these are avail
able on a first come first serve
basis.
Tickets or information may
be obtained from Judge Robert
G. Ray, Ticket Chairman, at 12
S.Cherry Street, Lebanon, Ohio.
. Phone - 933-3821.
, PRESIDENT PRECEDENT
Andrew Johnson was the
nation's only ex-President to
be elected to the Senate.
Bird's Wings Move Fast DRIWII& lESIOI&
6 WEEK SERIES
January 29 through March 5
The rapid motion of its wings
when it flies produces the sound
that gives the hummingbird its
name. The hummingbird is ca-
pable of flying forward, back-
ward, or of remain-
ing stationary in the air.
Episcopal
Ch u rch
Waynesville, Ohio
INTRODUCING
NARDIS
II
Step forward, and briskly in this Nardis
costume of 100% Dacron polyester double
knit, The light cricket stripe coat, with
a fantastic deep pleat in the back over
rides the lifted waist Cricket stripe
less dress. Colors of White/Brown; White/
\lvhite/Blue. Sizes 6 to 16.
HOURS
Mon., T .... , Wed .. , Thurs., &It.
9-8
Fridly
9-9
Ph. 897-2374

".

, BANKAMERiCARQ '
The American Heart ASsocia-
tion is 'accelerating its campaign
smoking --this time by show-
it.
The Heart
been conducting an anti-cigar- '
ette, educational campaign for
dence that cigarette smoking
speeds the development of cor-
over the past year.
ing' program has been built a-
vailable to nationwide affIliates
to augment current
their . own areas. Plans are now
fIlm in the Southwestern Ohio
area.
The fIlm series features Dr.
" Donald T. Fredrickson, a na-
ing a panel of 23
smokers and' former smoking
who have told. audiences how
they stopped smoking. The leaf-
, ,-let may be' used, 'independently
of by,. viewers as a step-by-step
, guideline in' conjuction with the
. mm , .
, The wit,hdrawel program has
sp,ecific .. to folloW, in ..
chiding, a cigarette test to help
the type of smoker a
is, ins'tructions for keep-
eValua'ting behavior and
measures to take toward a pat-
tern of' '
The fIlms strive to include
behavior. Each program, leads to
The pocket-sized leaflet de-
. veloped by the Heart Assoc-
. iation covers the same instruc-
tivation for withdrawel, ways of
Other anti-cigarette materials
aVailable from, Heart Assicia-
tions include such films as
"Smoking -and Hear-t Diseases",
. ney Butt". Pilmplets include
vascular Diseases". "Cigarette
And Heart Disease.
logsdenTo, Chair
Haart Fund DrivI
Heart Association.
Heart S",nday will be observed
solicitation. Volunteers will caU
on . their neighbors between
, . diseasp. .
Logsdon Dry Qeaners, Inc. He
two sons reside at 452 Eastview
Drive:
support research, education
community service of
GIIETH
for
lillY JUSTICE IIIDIIISIIP FUll,
10 w unti I larch 21
SiNG.OUTMEr-1BERS ,ARE ,SELLING MIAMI GA
ZETTe RECEIVE
' $1.00 FOR EACH NEW SUBSCRIPTION ,AND $.60
FOR EACH " RENEWAL., ' THE GROUP WILL BE
' ABLE TO ACCEPT,' RENEWALS ' EVEN', THOUGH
"YOUR SUB$CRIPTION NOT YET EXPIRED.
:'HEkP' " WITH! . THE < KENNY "'J,USr,ICE'
FVND, AND,. TODAyt
../ ';1 . " ,. t' ,'( I' ttl' I ',.
The hist.oric Golden lamb in
ilJustrious past, has played host
guest ledger.
On Friday, Feb. 6" Col. John
Glenn, our fi rst man in space,
will be the hpnored guest and
at the Black Horse Tavern.
the affair are John Stibbs, re-
tired Lebanon executive, and at-
will be sold and these are avail
basis.
Tickets or information may
S.Cherry Street, Lebanon, Ohio.
. Phone - 933-3821.
be elected to the Senate.
Bird's Wings Move Fast DRIWII& lESIOI&
6 WEEK SERIES
ward, or of remain-
Episcopal
Ch u rch
Waynesville, Ohio
INTRODUCING
NARDIS
II
a fantastic deep pleat in the back over
rides the lifted waist Cricket stripe
\lvhite/Blue. Sizes 6 to 16.
HOURS
Mon., T .... , Wed .. , Thurs., &It.
9-8
Fridly
9-9
Ph. 897-2374

".

, BANKAMERiCARQ '
Publl .... d each at Ohio. sUblCriPtlon price $3.00
i* .,. Newstand price 1be per copy. ' . '
t. '. ' . I
, .. ....................... .......... t ............................... .............. Editor
Harold R\ tan v _ :. :.... Sport ' I Editor
,oa"ld E .... I ................ , .
, I - . Gen.,. Mlnager
R ...... ld O. HIli ............................................................... Advertiling Manager
. . Chinnal,M Banal .................................................................... Alloclate Editor
R ...... ld O. HIli, o."ld Edsall .......................................................... Publlshe,.
P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newlpaper ASlOclatloll...
1:-- ..:... - - - -
-' _._-....
' t
, .'t
annual
subscription
The MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78
Wa)'11esVille, Ohio 45068
" NAME
:I ---...----------
I ADDRESS ___________ _
I
I
I
I
,I
I.
I
I
I 'CITY ______ _
I,
,I DATE------
STATE --:-____ I
PHONE ___ ..:..-.._ I
,
.. - -.-.. -
'_J;
In
a" Your
f 0 -ii d iii 0 n
ll. n
for low!
BLADES SHARPENED AND 01 L CHANGED
Hlrold Bluer
897-2193
A ,visit to , the . Ridgeville
Christian School allows you to
enter a world of 3, 4, and 5
year-olds playing and working'
together in a spirit of love and
respect that, could well serve as
Reverend Thomas J. Mockabee,
who selVes as Administrator for
the school, stated ''we felt this
needs of th.e people in our com-
munity. There are no other
Middletown, Franklin, Lebanon,
The s hool has four full-time
Proof positive
when you need it!
Your CHECKING ACCOUN"r
at this bank
wi II provide proof
advantages of .
account here!
INSURANCE fOR YOUR SAVINGS
INCREASED TO 520,000
That's good news. Through an Act of Congress.
the Federal Deposit I nsurance Corporation of
which we are a member has increased the insur
dollars that is unsurpassed on the market today,
BIIob deppmtor iDMIred to 120.000
FlDUAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOIIATION
YOUR DOUARS
. . . are safe when placed in our
care. New regulations now make
it possible for you to have greater
insured coverage for your savings.
than ever before.
w.,_. 0IU0
TELt,PHOfIE "7-2065
to Reverend Mockabee and there
times.
. The school is a member of the
National Association of Christian
sChools which has more than
noted, that "Christian education
is growing by leaps' and bounds,
from kindergarten through high
than just a Sunday School,
academic excellence is our goal."
. inspection 'of the work of the
in what a group of 3 to 5 year-
olds, under dedicated teachers,
could accomplish. Three ' year-
bet, numbers, weather charts and
integral part of the daily curri-
. and its flag. and five-year
Miss Carla Packard, former prin-
School, holds a Degree
from Ohio State University in
Foreign Languages. She works
introducing them to a speaking
' :.
,knowledge of French and, more .
important, to the fact that
there are peoples and countries
beyond our own.
Reverend Mockabee made it
crear there was no pressure on
tunity was' there if they wanted
it. The school stresses social
. .
adjustment for the child and self-
Christian love. He noted thai
area schools were qUite pleased
dren .
What started as a dream is
still expanding. The school has
plans to add ' a first grade in
September, 1970 and long range
planning calls for one grade a
year thereafter. It will be li- .
the teachers, Miss
Schools last year. Reverend
Mockabee noted "their salaries
are ' not huge but they get great
satisfaction from workirig with
these children."
The school operates five days
to 6 p.m. and babysiUers stay
' start. students attend the

;::;.{
./
l
.".....
.. v ............ :
\
. Solving the problem of where the states go in a puzzle map of
the United States, are left to right: S' year old Teuy Conner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Conner, Lebanon' 6- year old
andy Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lebanon;
and 5 year old Mike Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edward
Franklin, Ohio '
Milton of Great Com-
PO ... and 1Mi" . . '.
, .. ' '. Of. MemorY' .
('. '. ThtfWirici ,on :the D...,n , .
StUart '. DiscQV.,in,g Man's P8sf in the' ,
,Americal>' ',: ;. , .. "
, f
'. '
Publl .... d each at Ohio. sUblCriPtlon price $3.00
i* .,. Newstand price 1be per copy. ' . '
t. '. ' . I
, .. ....................... .......... t ............................... .............. Editor
Harold R\ tan v _ :. :.... Sport ' I Editor
,oa"ld E .... I ................ , .
, I - . Gen.,. Mlnager
R ...... ld O. HIli ............................................................... Advertiling Manager
. . Chinnal,M Banal .................................................................... Alloclate Editor
R ...... ld O. HIli, o."ld Edsall .......................................................... Publlshe,.
P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newlpaper ASlOclatloll...
1:-- ..:... - - - -
-' _._-....
' t
, .'t
annual
subscription
The MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78
Wa)'11esVille, Ohio 45068
" NAME
:I ---...----------
I ADDRESS ___________ _
I
I
I
I
,I
I.
I
I
I 'CITY ______ _
I,
,I DATE------
STATE --:-____ I
PHONE ___ ..:..-.._ I
,
.. - -.-.. -
'_J;
In
a" Your
f 0 -ii d iii 0 n
ll. n
for low!
BLADES SHARPENED AND 01 L CHANGED
Hlrold Bluer
897-2193
A ,visit to , the . Ridgeville
Christian School allows you to
enter a world of 3, 4, and 5
year-olds playing and working'
together in a spirit of love and
respect that, could well serve as
Reverend Thomas J. Mockabee,
who selVes as Administrator for
the school, stated ''we felt this
needs of th.e people in our com-
munity. There are no other
Middletown, Franklin, Lebanon,
The s hool has four full-time
Proof positive
when you need it!
Your CHECKING ACCOUN"r
at this bank
wi II provide proof
advantages of .
account here!
INSURANCE fOR YOUR SAVINGS
INCREASED TO 520,000
That's good news. Through an Act of Congress.
the Federal Deposit I nsurance Corporation of
which we are a member has increased the insur
dollars that is unsurpassed on the market today,
BIIob deppmtor iDMIred to 120.000
FlDUAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOIIATION
YOUR DOUARS
. . . are safe when placed in our
care. New regulations now make
it possible for you to have greater
insured coverage for your savings.
than ever before.
w.,_. 0IU0
TELt,PHOfIE "7-2065
to Reverend Mockabee and there
times.
. The school is a member of the
National Association of Christian
sChools which has more than
noted, that "Christian education
is growing by leaps' and bounds,
from kindergarten through high
than just a Sunday School,
academic excellence is our goal."
. inspection 'of the work of the
in what a group of 3 to 5 year-
olds, under dedicated teachers,
could accomplish. Three ' year-
bet, numbers, weather charts and
integral part of the daily curri-
. and its flag. and five-year
Miss Carla Packard, former prin-
School, holds a Degree
from Ohio State University in
Foreign Languages. She works
introducing them to a speaking
' :.
,knowledge of French and, more .
important, to the fact that
there are peoples and countries
beyond our own.
Reverend Mockabee made it
crear there was no pressure on
tunity was' there if they wanted
it. The school stresses social
. .
adjustment for the child and self-
Christian love. He noted thai
area schools were qUite pleased
dren .
What started as a dream is
still expanding. The school has
plans to add ' a first grade in
September, 1970 and long range
planning calls for one grade a
year thereafter. It will be li- .
the teachers, Miss
Schools last year. Reverend
Mockabee noted "their salaries
are ' not huge but they get great
satisfaction from workirig with
these children."
The school operates five days
to 6 p.m. and babysiUers stay
' start. students attend the

;::;.{
./
l
.".....
.. v ............ :
\
. Solving the problem of where the states go in a puzzle map of
the United States, are left to right: S' year old Teuy Conner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Conner, Lebanon' 6- year old
andy Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lebanon;
and 5 year old Mike Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edward
Franklin, Ohio '
Milton of Great Com-
PO ... and 1Mi" . . '.
, .. ' '. Of. MemorY' .
('. '. ThtfWirici ,on :the D...,n , .
StUart '. DiscQV.,in,g Man's P8sf in the' ,
,Americal>' ',: ;. , .. "
, f
'. '
The American Heart Associa-
tion is accelerating its campaign
smoking - - this time by show-
it.
The Heart Association has
been conducting an anti-cigar-
ette, educational campaign for ,
dence that cigarette smoldng
speeds the development of 'cor-
over the past year.
ing' program has 'been built a-
vailable to nationwide afmiates
to augment current
their own areas. Plans are now
mm i'n the Southwestern Ohio
area.
The mm series features Dr.
' Donald T. Fredrickson, a na-
ing a panel of 23
smokers and' former 'smoking
who have told' audiences how
they' st?pped smoking. The leaf-
let may. be used independently
of by viewers as a step-by-step
, guideline 'in "conjuction with the
' m,m series. '
The withdrawel program has
specific , rules to follow, in
cluding a cigarette test to help
type of smoker a
persQn is, instructions for keep-
evaluating' smoking behaVlor and
measures ,fo take toward a pat,'
tern
The mms strive to include
Each program leads to
The pocket-sized leaflet de- '
veloped by the 'Heart Assoc-
iation covers the same instruc-
tivation for withdrawel , ways of
, Other anti-cigarette materials
available from Heart Assicia-
tions include such HilllS as
"Smoking -and Heart Diseases",
' ney Butt". Pamplets include
vascular Diseases", "Cigarette
And Heart Disease.
lOlsdloTo Chair
H la rtF u n d D,r i v
Heart AsSOciation.
Heart will be observed
solicitation. Volunteers will call
. on their neighbors between
diseasp..
Logsdon Dry Cleaners, Inc. He
two sons reside at, 452 Eastview
Drive.
support research, education'
community servic'e of
G IIETTE
fir
,
'
. 'IElIY '.' JUITICE '8el,lllllHIP fBl,1
,. ,
II. u nlil March 21
. ,
MfMBERS AB.E SeLEING MIAMI GA-
. .... . "
ZETTE SUBSCRIPTIONS ' AND, WILL ,RECEIVE
' $j.OO FOR EACH AND $.60 "
, FOR EACK , RENEWAL ' THE GROUP WILL ' BE
ABLE ' TO ,ACCEpt: RENEWALS EVEN THOUGH"
XPUR SUBSCRIPTiQN" 'HAS 'EXPI'REDo
h
".
The historic Golden Lamb in
illustrious past, has played host
guest ledger.
On Friday, Feb, 6" Col. John
Glenn, our first man in space,
wiu be the honored gue'st and
at the Black Horse
the affair are John Stibbs re-
, "
tired Lebanon executive, an? at-
will be sold and these are avail-
basis.
"
TIckets or information' may
S. Cherry Street, Lebanon, 'Ohio;
Phone - 933-3821.
be elected to the Senate,
Bird's Wings Move Fast DRAWIII llSIOIS '
6 WEEK SERIES
ward, sideways, or of remain-
Episcopal Church
Waynesville, Ohio
INTRODUCING
NARDIS
a fantastic deep pleat in the back, over
rides the lifted waist Cricket stripe sleeve-
White/Blue. Sizes a to 16.

Mon., T,*-. Wed .. , Thurs., 8M.
I
N
Fridly
9-9
Ph. 897-2374
" '
I ;' .' >, ,.

The American Heart Associa-
tion is accelerating its campaign
smoking - - this time by show-
it.
The Heart Association has
been conducting an anti-cigar-
ette, educational campaign for ,
dence that cigarette smoldng
speeds the development of 'cor-
over the past year.
ing' program has 'been built a-
vailable to nationwide afmiates
to augment current
their own areas. Plans are now
mm i'n the Southwestern Ohio
area.
The mm series features Dr.
' Donald T. Fredrickson, a na-
ing a panel of 23
smokers and' former 'smoking
who have told' audiences how
they' st?pped smoking. The leaf-
let may. be used independently
of by viewers as a step-by-step
, guideline 'in "conjuction with the
' m,m series. '
The withdrawel program has
specific , rules to follow, in
cluding a cigarette test to help
type of smoker a
persQn is, instructions for keep-
evaluating' smoking behaVlor and
measures ,fo take toward a pat,'
tern
The mms strive to include
Each program leads to
The pocket-sized leaflet de- '
veloped by the 'Heart Assoc-
iation covers the same instruc-
tivation for withdrawel , ways of
, Other anti-cigarette materials
available from Heart Assicia-
tions include such HilllS as
"Smoking -and Heart Diseases",
' ney Butt". Pamplets include
vascular Diseases", "Cigarette
And Heart Disease.
lOlsdloTo Chair
H la rtF u n d D,r i v
Heart AsSOciation.
Heart will be observed
solicitation. Volunteers will call
. on their neighbors between
diseasp..
Logsdon Dry Cleaners, Inc. He
two sons reside at, 452 Eastview
Drive.
support research, education'
community servic'e of
G IIETTE
fir
,
'
. 'IElIY '.' JUITICE '8el,lllllHIP fBl,1
,. ,
II. u nlil March 21
. ,
MfMBERS AB.E SeLEING MIAMI GA-
. .... . "
ZETTE SUBSCRIPTIONS ' AND, WILL ,RECEIVE
' $j.OO FOR EACH AND $.60 "
, FOR EACK , RENEWAL ' THE GROUP WILL ' BE
ABLE ' TO ,ACCEpt: RENEWALS EVEN THOUGH"
XPUR SUBSCRIPTiQN" 'HAS 'EXPI'REDo
h
".
The historic Golden Lamb in
illustrious past, has played host
guest ledger.
On Friday, Feb, 6" Col. John
Glenn, our first man in space,
wiu be the honored gue'st and
at the Black Horse
the affair are John Stibbs re-
, "
tired Lebanon executive, an? at-
will be sold and these are avail-
basis.
"
TIckets or information' may
S. Cherry Street, Lebanon, 'Ohio;
Phone - 933-3821.
be elected to the Senate,
Bird's Wings Move Fast DRAWIII llSIOIS '
6 WEEK SERIES
ward, sideways, or of remain-
Episcopal Church
Waynesville, Ohio
INTRODUCING
NARDIS
a fantastic deep pleat in the back, over
rides the lifted waist Cricket stripe sleeve-
White/Blue. Sizes a to 16.

Mon., T,*-. Wed .. , Thurs., 8M.
I
N
Fridly
9-9
Ph. 897-2374
" '
I ;' .' >, ,.

. " ':ailip ":ftte
'> :,n60n tt 3,:00 'pfm. f '. ' ,to'
, By VAlR ,
W.,.mDe-I97 ....
The Order of the Rainbow
for Girls, Waynesville Assem-
bly No. 140 held their instal-
lation of Officers on Satur-
day, lan. 24 at 2 p.m. in the
Masonic Temple.
A very impressive cere-
mony was observed by all of
those' in attendance.
Miss laVerne Caudill was
installed as Worthy Advisor
for the enSuing term. Those
girls installed as ,her various
were: Sherry
Tammy Pringle, Karen
Stiver, Cheryl Hart, Mary
Pringle, Rae Lynn Davis,
Dane West, Cindy Sullivan,
Debbie Campbell, Virlene
Coun,ts, Susie -Johnson, Janet
Crutchfield, Teri
Patti Hall, , Marlene Rice,
Cathy Sullivan, liz Self, and
'Teresa Mayo.
The Installing Officer, Miss
Carla Sawyer, Grand Repre-
to New Hampshire,
did a most commendable job.
Waynesville girls who assisted
Carla were Miss Susie Hart-
sock, Jr. Past Worthy AdVisor,
as Installing Second Marshal
and Miss FlIen Henderson,
Past Grand American Flag
Bearer, serving as Insta11llQ
Musician.
Honored guests . were:
"Mom" BeanIe Egelston, Dis-
trict Deputy of District 20;
"Mom" Hassler, District Dep-
uty of District 30; "Mom"
Callahan, Mother Advisor of
Frailklrn; "Mom" Snell,
Mother Advisor of Mason;
"Mom" Niles, Mother Advi-
sor of Washington; Nancy
Spaeth, Past Grand Lecturer
of District 20; several Worthy
A4visors; Mr. and Mrs. Cau- :
, diU, . Sammy Caudill, and
Olarlene Caudill, family of
the new Worthy Advisor;
Mike Mansfield, Tim Hender-
son, Steve Kaiser, and Dan
Behymer, all boys;
Willard Purdue, and Marty
Mayo, serving as ushers for
the afternoon.
. After the ceremony reo
freshments were served in the
dining room in which
laVerne's theme of Patrio-
tism and her colors of red,
white, and blue were ex-
hibited.
The Senior Citizens of
Waynesville met Jan. 20 for
a moSt afternoon.
The committee served oys-
ter stew; the oysters being
furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Stubbs.
The afternoon was spent
playing cards "isiting.
Feb. 3 at 12:00 noon at the
United' Methodist . Soci31
Room is the time and place
for the next meeting. A
"carry-in" dinner will be fea-
tured.
Past Matron's Circle of
Miami tbapter 107 met with
Mrs. ,lucile ArmitaRe Wednes-
day evening, Jan 21. An en- ,
joyable evening was spent
with the, hostess.
, The next meeting will be
at t4e Fireside Inn on Wed-
neSday . evening, ' Feb. 18 at
6:30 p.m. Members of the
circle are urged to 'be present
and to bring a guest. Reser-
vations must be sent to Mrs.
Edna Hartsock.
Qub will meet Wednesday,
-FeD. 4 at 6:30 p.m: 'at "the
The speaker for the even-
ing will be Judge Bowers.
Mrs. Lanna Hart of R R
No. I is a patient of Grand-
view Hospital in Dayton.
SCOUT NEWS
I
..
A "get-acquainted" meet-
ing for Waynesville Brownie
and Girl Scout leaders was
held at the Fireside Inn on
Monday, Jan. 19.
The next meeting of these
fine people is planned for
Feb. 19 at the' Fireside Inn.
Troops 1107 and 1469 will
be hosting a skating party on
Feb. 5 at the Lebanon Roller
Rink from 6:30 p.m. until
9:30 p.m. Everyone'ls invited
to come and have "lots of
fun",
Girl Scout Troop 1469
. went camping at Camp Mid-
dlemoor in Middletown this
past weekend. Forty-six par-
tiCipants left the school Fri-
day evening at 7: 30 p.m. and
w.aynesv i lie, East Miami St., % block off Ohio 42.
HOURS - 11 ,a.m. - 9 p.m. Tues. - Sun., closed Monday
:Here's where to bring the family when you
. want the best in fine food and service ilt reason-
able priees.
P.cRMIT US TO ,HANDLE YOUR PARTIES,
BANQUETS,_ CLUBS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS
ANNIVERSARI-ES MEETINGS.
Phone 897-7046
,
o , l' ... "I
, MIJ;':, Pottenger and, Mis: ' , ',' m ens,,,' farm
stampe,r, : leaders "of the ' ." ut,wbIch was '
Troop, wiSh, 'to , ,,: th8t.' rujused" tJlree
Lewi. Brown, Mis. oot Pon- ' , sh.eep;
der, Mrs. Ratliff, and The' 'was c6J11pletely,en- '
Mrs. Don Vaught for all of ' 'gulfed in tWne when the deput-
their assistance for this big ments were: summoned. The
event.
cause of the fire is un deter-
One of the highlights of mined as is' the loss. '
the excursion was the camp-
'
fire which was enjoyed by the Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Price
campers as well as twenty enjoyed a "pancake supPer" at
visitors, pal rents of the girls. the Chailes Price's Wednesday
On Sunday,
Baughn visited the camp and F r'l' II ' 'T L I" ,- I" r C' ..
gavc an impressive segnon.
I.
All-in-all a most wander-
ful experience was enjoyed by
all who , especially
, the winter-
ized: '- ,
."IENilS HOME NEWS
., ...... ,
-
.
, Robert Crane was a
visitor ofhis.-mother, Flora
Officers EI ec-t'ed
At Jon oh's Run
Guest of Nellie Bunnell on . " J . D Ru
"n. da ' h Ge ' ames. ppert, Prose- ,
, "
BY KA'IUBAlf, P:BIOB
Baneyaburg -
Ph. _897-5312
The annum election of offi-
cers for the year was held Friday
night at Jonahs Run Baptist
Church, with the following offi-
cers beirng elected: Church
Oerk, Mrs. Kathleen Bogan;.
Church Tre:asurer, Frank Gibson;
Church Organist, Mrs. Karen
Miller; Sunday School Supt.,
Mrs. Marj1ean' Price; Sunday
School Secretary. Debbie Gib-
son; Sunday School Pianist,
Gwen Bogan; Music Director
and Chorister, Mrs. Kathleen
Bogan; senior Hi. Baptist Youth
Fellowship, Mr. and Mrs. Oint
Taylow; and Mrs.
Kathleen ' Bogan. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and daughter Patti have returned
home from a Florida vacation.
Mrs. P-.lUline _Miller of Dayton
was a weekend .guest of Mrs.
Mabel Terry.
Mrs. !Ruth Doster has re-
turned home after spending the '
holidays at Buckeye, Ariz. as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Doster. While in Arizona she also
visited Mrs. Helen Hill of Mesa,
Arizona and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles EllisOn of Apache Junc-
tion, ,
Mrs. Karen Miller was. hostess
for the Missionary Circle of
Jonabs Run tllurch Wednesday
afternoon.
The Arthur Gibsons of Lees
Creek were guests Saturday
evening at the Frank Gibsons in
honor of Mrs. Frank (Dolly)
Gibson's birthday.
Ivan Smith returned home
Monday following Oral Surgery
at Miami Valley Hospital where
he had been admitted early Sun-
dAy morning.
Lawrence (Rabbit) Pealy re-
turned home Wednesday from
Kettering Memorial Hospital in
Dayton.
Steve Reynolds was treated
and released from Clinton Me-
morial HoSpital early
, MOrning following a tnic,k acci- '
dent when he hit- a
Street. 'No other ,persom;'were
, involvod ' in ttle_ aCCident'. ' ,";
, ,. , I .;' ,:. I
--- ",
'.; The.' .T(riVJlS1lUp',
"''Department
, !
lues y was er son, orge ,
Bunn 11 f Pi 'Jia On Sunda cutmg of. Warren
_ e . 0 q. :y, s,enior, partner of
guesta and _., the law "firm of Ruppert, Kirby
BunneD of RRJ, Wilm,ngton. and PoweD Franklin Ohio an-
Robert Palmer called on his
mother on 'J1tursd:aY evening.
Thursday evening caller of
, Bessie Chaney was her son Del-
mar of Lebanon.
, " ,
nounted his candidacy for Rep-
resentative from the 24th DiS-
'trict at a press conference held
Jan. 19, 1970,8t the Holiday Inn,
east of Middletown.
Ruppert will be a contender
on the Demoncratic tioket in the
May Primary.
Eather Doster visited Flora- A "Draft Ruppert for Con-
gress" headquatters was opened
mond Reed one day this week. last week, at S. Main St.,
Sunday guests of Nellie
Bunnell were Druand and Mrs.
LL. Bunnell, Brent and Me&5a
of Piqua, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes
Bunnell of Wilmington and Miss
Jill Ousley of RR3.
Bertha Hess was a Sunday
dinner guest of the Irwin'
'Ellis'.
. Miss Gertrude Olandler called
briefty on Maria Elbon on Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Turk' of'
Xenia ' and Rutb Reeder of
Waynesville were Sunday callers
of the Home and Bertha lfess.
Conard ' Hartman, son of
Hartman, was a guest of
,his mother , Sunday and brought
her a Philco TV.
floramond Reed visited with
Evelyn Crane on Sunday.
Sarah Burnet's Sunday pests
were Rue , and Antha Dinwiddie
of Dayton . .
Dennis Dalton called on Mrs.
Anna Thackara one day this
week.
Nettie Palmer was a Center-
ville visitor on Saturday.
Franklin, Ohio. Supporters Sur-
prised him with a.
birthday, . 'and draft movement '
p,arty at the ' headquarters , last r ,,'
Thursday everiing, the eve of his
34th birthday. ' '
Women who ' shop BDd
read labels carefully shQuld
" ,', ,
on clijthiDg and material
labels. Just the word "pre-
shrunk" does not tell ' you
how much shrinkage is
still ,left in the fa'bric.
on the 0 the r the
label aay. "one percent
shrb)kag,,f' or
IOmethiDI similar. , tfien it'
.. ould' be ." .. ,ac-
tual ' --..IIU ' .. ' . .;:,. ," "
. ' :I._rial..';vaau OJl' ,
1'" . ,; ".
. ManufacturerS
that, a ".ti* !a. ,pte. / "
shrunIt ate .'attemptbia, , to '.
'IIilalead you "
they would s87 ' hOW muCh '
8luinka1. you
109S.' MAIN-ST. '
'WAYNESVILLE- OHIO:' .
, . , . ' ,:"
- - - " -
ITEMS, PRIMITIVES' .-:
, ,
l Open .1)8i1.Y 1,:00
, . to '8:00 .p.m.'
by' 'ADaoiinflnei,t
, I
i.
, '
, f
(
(
,
I '
. " ':ailip ":ftte
'> :,n60n tt 3,:00 'pfm. f '. ' ,to'
, By VAlR ,
W.,.mDe-I97 ....
The Order of the Rainbow
for Girls, Waynesville Assem-
bly No. 140 held their instal-
lation of Officers on Satur-
day, lan. 24 at 2 p.m. in the
Masonic Temple.
A very impressive cere-
mony was observed by all of
those' in attendance.
Miss laVerne Caudill was
installed as Worthy Advisor
for the enSuing term. Those
girls installed as ,her various
were: Sherry
Tammy Pringle, Karen
Stiver, Cheryl Hart, Mary
Pringle, Rae Lynn Davis,
Dane West, Cindy Sullivan,
Debbie Campbell, Virlene
Coun,ts, Susie -Johnson, Janet
Crutchfield, Teri
Patti Hall, , Marlene Rice,
Cathy Sullivan, liz Self, and
'Teresa Mayo.
The Installing Officer, Miss
Carla Sawyer, Grand Repre-
to New Hampshire,
did a most commendable job.
Waynesville girls who assisted
Carla were Miss Susie Hart-
sock, Jr. Past Worthy AdVisor,
as Installing Second Marshal
and Miss FlIen Henderson,
Past Grand American Flag
Bearer, serving as Insta11llQ
Musician.
Honored guests . were:
"Mom" BeanIe Egelston, Dis-
trict Deputy of District 20;
"Mom" Hassler, District Dep-
uty of District 30; "Mom"
Callahan, Mother Advisor of
Frailklrn; "Mom" Snell,
Mother Advisor of Mason;
"Mom" Niles, Mother Advi-
sor of Washington; Nancy
Spaeth, Past Grand Lecturer
of District 20; several Worthy
A4visors; Mr. and Mrs. Cau- :
, diU, . Sammy Caudill, and
Olarlene Caudill, family of
the new Worthy Advisor;
Mike Mansfield, Tim Hender-
son, Steve Kaiser, and Dan
Behymer, all boys;
Willard Purdue, and Marty
Mayo, serving as ushers for
the afternoon.
. After the ceremony reo
freshments were served in the
dining room in which
laVerne's theme of Patrio-
tism and her colors of red,
white, and blue were ex-
hibited.
The Senior Citizens of
Waynesville met Jan. 20 for
a moSt afternoon.
The committee served oys-
ter stew; the oysters being
furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Stubbs.
The afternoon was spent
playing cards "isiting.
Feb. 3 at 12:00 noon at the
United' Methodist . Soci31
Room is the time and place
for the next meeting. A
"carry-in" dinner will be fea-
tured.
Past Matron's Circle of
Miami tbapter 107 met with
Mrs. ,lucile ArmitaRe Wednes-
day evening, Jan 21. An en- ,
joyable evening was spent
with the, hostess.
, The next meeting will be
at t4e Fireside Inn on Wed-
neSday . evening, ' Feb. 18 at
6:30 p.m. Members of the
circle are urged to 'be present
and to bring a guest. Reser-
vations must be sent to Mrs.
Edna Hartsock.
Qub will meet Wednesday,
-FeD. 4 at 6:30 p.m: 'at "the
The speaker for the even-
ing will be Judge Bowers.
Mrs. Lanna Hart of R R
No. I is a patient of Grand-
view Hospital in Dayton.
SCOUT NEWS
I
..
A "get-acquainted" meet-
ing for Waynesville Brownie
and Girl Scout leaders was
held at the Fireside Inn on
Monday, Jan. 19.
The next meeting of these
fine people is planned for
Feb. 19 at the' Fireside Inn.
Troops 1107 and 1469 will
be hosting a skating party on
Feb. 5 at the Lebanon Roller
Rink from 6:30 p.m. until
9:30 p.m. Everyone'ls invited
to come and have "lots of
fun",
Girl Scout Troop 1469
. went camping at Camp Mid-
dlemoor in Middletown this
past weekend. Forty-six par-
tiCipants left the school Fri-
day evening at 7: 30 p.m. and
w.aynesv i lie, East Miami St., % block off Ohio 42.
HOURS - 11 ,a.m. - 9 p.m. Tues. - Sun., closed Monday
:Here's where to bring the family when you
. want the best in fine food and service ilt reason-
able priees.
P.cRMIT US TO ,HANDLE YOUR PARTIES,
BANQUETS,_ CLUBS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS
ANNIVERSARI-ES MEETINGS.
Phone 897-7046
,
o , l' ... "I
, MIJ;':, Pottenger and, Mis: ' , ',' m ens,,,' farm
stampe,r, : leaders "of the ' ." ut,wbIch was '
Troop, wiSh, 'to , ,,: th8t.' rujused" tJlree
Lewi. Brown, Mis. oot Pon- ' , sh.eep;
der, Mrs. Ratliff, and The' 'was c6J11pletely,en- '
Mrs. Don Vaught for all of ' 'gulfed in tWne when the deput-
their assistance for this big ments were: summoned. The
event.
cause of the fire is un deter-
One of the highlights of mined as is' the loss. '
the excursion was the camp-
'
fire which was enjoyed by the Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Price
campers as well as twenty enjoyed a "pancake supPer" at
visitors, pal rents of the girls. the Chailes Price's Wednesday
On Sunday,
Baughn visited the camp and F r'l' II ' 'T L I" ,- I" r C' ..
gavc an impressive segnon.
I.
All-in-all a most wander-
ful experience was enjoyed by
all who , especially
, the winter-
ized: '- ,
."IENilS HOME NEWS
., ...... ,
-
.
, Robert Crane was a
visitor ofhis.-mother, Flora
Officers EI ec-t'ed
At Jon oh's Run
Guest of Nellie Bunnell on . " J . D Ru
"n. da ' h Ge ' ames. ppert, Prose- ,
, "
BY KA'IUBAlf, P:BIOB
Baneyaburg -
Ph. _897-5312
The annum election of offi-
cers for the year was held Friday
night at Jonahs Run Baptist
Church, with the following offi-
cers beirng elected: Church
Oerk, Mrs. Kathleen Bogan;.
Church Tre:asurer, Frank Gibson;
Church Organist, Mrs. Karen
Miller; Sunday School Supt.,
Mrs. Marj1ean' Price; Sunday
School Secretary. Debbie Gib-
son; Sunday School Pianist,
Gwen Bogan; Music Director
and Chorister, Mrs. Kathleen
Bogan; senior Hi. Baptist Youth
Fellowship, Mr. and Mrs. Oint
Taylow; and Mrs.
Kathleen ' Bogan. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and daughter Patti have returned
home from a Florida vacation.
Mrs. P-.lUline _Miller of Dayton
was a weekend .guest of Mrs.
Mabel Terry.
Mrs. !Ruth Doster has re-
turned home after spending the '
holidays at Buckeye, Ariz. as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Doster. While in Arizona she also
visited Mrs. Helen Hill of Mesa,
Arizona and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles EllisOn of Apache Junc-
tion, ,
Mrs. Karen Miller was. hostess
for the Missionary Circle of
Jonabs Run tllurch Wednesday
afternoon.
The Arthur Gibsons of Lees
Creek were guests Saturday
evening at the Frank Gibsons in
honor of Mrs. Frank (Dolly)
Gibson's birthday.
Ivan Smith returned home
Monday following Oral Surgery
at Miami Valley Hospital where
he had been admitted early Sun-
dAy morning.
Lawrence (Rabbit) Pealy re-
turned home Wednesday from
Kettering Memorial Hospital in
Dayton.
Steve Reynolds was treated
and released from Clinton Me-
morial HoSpital early
, MOrning following a tnic,k acci- '
dent when he hit- a
Street. 'No other ,persom;'were
, involvod ' in ttle_ aCCident'. ' ,";
, ,. , I .;' ,:. I
--- ",
'.; The.' .T(riVJlS1lUp',
"''Department
, !
lues y was er son, orge ,
Bunn 11 f Pi 'Jia On Sunda cutmg of. Warren
_ e . 0 q. :y, s,enior, partner of
guesta and _., the law "firm of Ruppert, Kirby
BunneD of RRJ, Wilm,ngton. and PoweD Franklin Ohio an-
Robert Palmer called on his
mother on 'J1tursd:aY evening.
Thursday evening caller of
, Bessie Chaney was her son Del-
mar of Lebanon.
, " ,
nounted his candidacy for Rep-
resentative from the 24th DiS-
'trict at a press conference held
Jan. 19, 1970,8t the Holiday Inn,
east of Middletown.
Ruppert will be a contender
on the Demoncratic tioket in the
May Primary.
Eather Doster visited Flora- A "Draft Ruppert for Con-
gress" headquatters was opened
mond Reed one day this week. last week, at S. Main St.,
Sunday guests of Nellie
Bunnell were Druand and Mrs.
LL. Bunnell, Brent and Me&5a
of Piqua, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes
Bunnell of Wilmington and Miss
Jill Ousley of RR3.
Bertha Hess was a Sunday
dinner guest of the Irwin'
'Ellis'.
. Miss Gertrude Olandler called
briefty on Maria Elbon on Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Turk' of'
Xenia ' and Rutb Reeder of
Waynesville were Sunday callers
of the Home and Bertha lfess.
Conard ' Hartman, son of
Hartman, was a guest of
,his mother , Sunday and brought
her a Philco TV.
floramond Reed visited with
Evelyn Crane on Sunday.
Sarah Burnet's Sunday pests
were Rue , and Antha Dinwiddie
of Dayton . .
Dennis Dalton called on Mrs.
Anna Thackara one day this
week.
Nettie Palmer was a Center-
ville visitor on Saturday.
Franklin, Ohio. Supporters Sur-
prised him with a.
birthday, . 'and draft movement '
p,arty at the ' headquarters , last r ,,'
Thursday everiing, the eve of his
34th birthday. ' '
Women who ' shop BDd
read labels carefully shQuld
" ,', ,
on clijthiDg and material
labels. Just the word "pre-
shrunk" does not tell ' you
how much shrinkage is
still ,left in the fa'bric.
on the 0 the r the
label aay. "one percent
shrb)kag,,f' or
IOmethiDI similar. , tfien it'
.. ould' be ." .. ,ac-
tual ' --..IIU ' .. ' . .;:,. ," "
. ' :I._rial..';vaau OJl' ,
1'" . ,; ".
. ManufacturerS
that, a ".ti* !a. ,pte. / "
shrunIt ate .'attemptbia, , to '.
'IIilalead you "
they would s87 ' hOW muCh '
8luinka1. you
109S.' MAIN-ST. '
'WAYNESVILLE- OHIO:' .
, . , . ' ,:"
- - - " -
ITEMS, PRIMITIVES' .-:
, ,
l Open .1)8i1.Y 1,:00
, . to '8:00 .p.m.'
by' 'ADaoiinflnei,t
, I
i.
, '
, f
(
(
,
I '
bY, ' Katherine
THANKSGIVING
Not rriany people took time
out attend, on
Thanksgiving, but the mothers
breaihed prayers from grateful
. hearts while busily engaged in
preparing the family feast. And
what a feast-there was the
traditional turkey, oysters,
home-made rolls and fresh
Living near a big woods, we
always had hunters on
Thanksgiving day. One of our
dogs was gun-shy; how she hated
them. One sniff of a gun and
she slinked into the kitchen
and lay. back of the big old
uIlltil one
was gonle. We couldn"t coax
her out to eat. Jane was a
beautiful big collie. She was
a smart dog; carried the mail
from the into the house,
carried notes to the men out
in the or woods, brought
the cows in at milking time,
, ,
Buzz i'ng Aroun d The CapjtQI
BY CONGRESSMAN D.E. "BUZ" LUKENS
RISING CRIME
Facing Congress when it
reassembles is a lengthy
agenda. One of the
major orders of business on the
asenda.-is anti-crime legislation.
Throughout America we are
experiencing a rising crime rate.
The increase in ' crime is even'
outstripping . the population'
growth 01 the cOlin try by 11
to 1 and the FBI has w.arned
. that one out of every 50 will
become a victim of crime.
CrJrninal action has been
by many as 'a product
. }; of ,\ thif l . enVifoinnenf:" Their
reasohing is that poor living
conditions breed crime. To a
degree this is true. Certainly
, better educational and
.: employment
housing conditi9ns and access
recrea ion are
factors in a ' child's attitude
t9ward society and ' its laws.
Partly as a result of this kind
ofl reasoning there is a general
I
pernijssiveoess al'\d lazity toward
meting out ' punishment to
. criminals . and juVenile
. delinquents. " has .
, for .corrective
and often
loopholes "exist _ 'wblch enable
and his ia\v}ter to aVQid
justice., .
. It there .is more
sympathy for criminal todily
than the Victim.1 ask now about
the of those who "live
within the law? The time has
. conie to remove the 6riminal
from' the so a citizen
can wane down the street at
night without fear.
. The Administration
started to tackle problem
of crime. Propo.ats are before
Congress now that are aimed
at improving the court system
and . correctional system.
Administration proposals include
the right ' of a Judge to detain
an arrested criminal' if he feels
that his rele8$e would pose
dangers to society ..
It is to establish
successful programs for
., these
programs must be -handled
inainly at tlie State and local
level. We have seen . a high .
repetatition of crimes committed
by . those who have .been
pardoned or released from
prison. This is . a general
indictment of ,the rehabilitation
system.
The. Adminis.tration proposals
lie strmied before Congressional
Committees. I have introduced
a bill that would increase the
,penalty for a crime committed
a firearm. This bill suffers
the same fate as the
's b.ills. The
asked Congress
last year to, act on anti-crime
measures. It failed to do so.
Hopefully the Majority
Leadership Will permit the House
to act on this proposal early
this year.
The Ad1llinistration is to be
. 01) the action taken
with respect to organized crime.
At the base of crimes
1 . _ _
CLEIRIICE ,SILEDI
can
., . '0'
Reg. $1.19 NOW
related to larcency and drugs
lay the Costra Nostra, Mafia
and organized crime. The
Administration through
Attorney General John Mitchell
has declare.d . an all out war
against organized crime. The
most noted cases are the
indictments of public officials
of New Jersey. Similar actions
may soon take place in
Baltimore, Maryland, where one
County COmmissioner has
3lready been indicted.
- GOLD ON THE MOON
Scientists studying samples of .
rock ' brought back from the
Moon have found traces of gold.
The amounts are described as
trivial, but no wonder NASA -
and the Astronauts are raring
to get back to the Moon.
CALENDARS .
We have of the 1970
pictorial calendar of the Nation's
Capitol anilable for distribution.
Your re1quests will be honored
as long as the supply .lasts. Please
send your requests to my
Washington Office, 1338
l.on.gworth House Office Bldg.,
Washington, D. C. 20515.
SUMMER
Each summer , the Federal
Government offers a limited
number . of . jobs to ' college
arid other, who are
at least 18' years of ' age. The
qualifications for each job vary
from to agency. Those
Who desire more information
may write the Washington office
for a ' booklet, "Summer Jobs '
in Federal Agencies ...
planta in red clay pota
do double decorative duty in-
doore. and out. ..
Container in clay
pots is the .. way to
achieve thiB portable beauty all
year round. Califo( niana. toPs
.in pot plant l(a"leni"I". achieve
their dp.oorative But'Ct'88 with
clay ,M,ls. ' ' .
H(lUte tb,at can do
dutv indoore and out
sucih ,)1anta 811
u'otted It-rns, ' J)hilodendron.
,.;,;::,.:.;. ..:;;.. ',,>.',...... .... hr and such
oftwelve'. VisIt OrS \f' ere
to homes, work and SChoblS' .
,,in th city.
.lf the snow continued all
day the sleighs and sleigh bells
were brought out in the evening.
, CHRISTMAS
How we listened for the
whistle, yes whistle, before the
diesel horn of- the train that
brought members of the family,
relatives and ' friends h,?me for
Chiistmas. The stores took on
the holiday look with their red
and green decorations
Most families had a Christmas
ttee trimmed with the traditional
angel and star. The kids were
busy making popcorn and
cranberry garlands for the ' tree.
A crowd of carolers went to
those who were shut-ins or
invalids, and standi rig out in
the snow in the street, sang'
carols. Baskets or' food were
distributed to the needy
As always there were those who
just had to celebrate with a
brawl . . Mter the usual feast on
Christmas day the visiting began
in earneSt. All .the usual holiday
Graund Beef
CENTER CUT
Pork Cho ps
LOIN END
Pork Roast
BLUE' RIBBON
BologRa
ECONOMY
Weiners
CEDAR HILL
"
INDOOR GAMES MAKE
BAD DAYS SUNNY!
.).
Gloomy Bad
weather? Shelves , illed with in-
door games' to pray in poor
weather are gifts of sunahine k
enjoy year ,round! ActiVE
games Qr table top ones,
all types ice when,
cousins arrive 10 a atom and
need to thaw'out. way
to take the. chill of the bones
for both adulta aDfJ
is "Limbo tep."
_._,, ' \.l
1\ '
:' ..... J
.. . ,'
I.: pes 1 10 .... t UMBO
LEGS 'AD, .... pia,
SbDple to .t up, the limbo
machine can be set fast or
slow, hich or low, leba
everyone jumpiDc! Turn on
the muaic, and the chUled
feelinl diappf.rs wben .u
the family and lUeeta take a
tum, at jumpm, over the
limbo rod. If you au.. and
touch the rod, you're elimi-
nated.. Last one in the IbDbo
circle wina.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
1% LB.
59c,
97c
69c
49c
99c
,
Milk
CARTONS.2%
79c
CEDAR HILL
Ch.olale Uri nk
WHITE VILLA
2% SIZE
,Pai.
SL.:,CED OR HALVED
YELLOW CLING
Crisco
3 LB.
WHITE VILLA
Salad dressrng QT. SIZE
WHITE VILLA
ApD'e Bult. ' ,
WHiTe VILLA .'n
'" DoI , Chi I
25C
29c
'79c
39c
37c
2Sc
. .
J AY'M'.E :S 'V'I :L ,'
W '" ' 'ARltE:T '"
. .... .. ;" -:-

bY, ' Katherine
THANKSGIVING
Not rriany people took time
out attend, on
Thanksgiving, but the mothers
breaihed prayers from grateful
. hearts while busily engaged in
preparing the family feast. And
what a feast-there was the
traditional turkey, oysters,
home-made rolls and fresh
Living near a big woods, we
always had hunters on
Thanksgiving day. One of our
dogs was gun-shy; how she hated
them. One sniff of a gun and
she slinked into the kitchen
and lay. back of the big old
uIlltil one
was gonle. We couldn"t coax
her out to eat. Jane was a
beautiful big collie. She was
a smart dog; carried the mail
from the into the house,
carried notes to the men out
in the or woods, brought
the cows in at milking time,
, ,
Buzz i'ng Aroun d The CapjtQI
BY CONGRESSMAN D.E. "BUZ" LUKENS
RISING CRIME
Facing Congress when it
reassembles is a lengthy
agenda. One of the
major orders of business on the
asenda.-is anti-crime legislation.
Throughout America we are
experiencing a rising crime rate.
The increase in ' crime is even'
outstripping . the population'
growth 01 the cOlin try by 11
to 1 and the FBI has w.arned
. that one out of every 50 will
become a victim of crime.
CrJrninal action has been
by many as 'a product
. }; of ,\ thif l . enVifoinnenf:" Their
reasohing is that poor living
conditions breed crime. To a
degree this is true. Certainly
, better educational and
.: employment
housing conditi9ns and access
recrea ion are
factors in a ' child's attitude
t9ward society and ' its laws.
Partly as a result of this kind
ofl reasoning there is a general
I
pernijssiveoess al'\d lazity toward
meting out ' punishment to
. criminals . and juVenile
. delinquents. " has .
, for .corrective
and often
loopholes "exist _ 'wblch enable
and his ia\v}ter to aVQid
justice., .
. It there .is more
sympathy for criminal todily
than the Victim.1 ask now about
the of those who "live
within the law? The time has
. conie to remove the 6riminal
from' the so a citizen
can wane down the street at
night without fear.
. The Administration
started to tackle problem
of crime. Propo.ats are before
Congress now that are aimed
at improving the court system
and . correctional system.
Administration proposals include
the right ' of a Judge to detain
an arrested criminal' if he feels
that his rele8$e would pose
dangers to society ..
It is to establish
successful programs for
., these
programs must be -handled
inainly at tlie State and local
level. We have seen . a high .
repetatition of crimes committed
by . those who have .been
pardoned or released from
prison. This is . a general
indictment of ,the rehabilitation
system.
The. Adminis.tration proposals
lie strmied before Congressional
Committees. I have introduced
a bill that would increase the
,penalty for a crime committed
a firearm. This bill suffers
the same fate as the
's b.ills. The
asked Congress
last year to, act on anti-crime
measures. It failed to do so.
Hopefully the Majority
Leadership Will permit the House
to act on this proposal early
this year.
The Ad1llinistration is to be
. 01) the action taken
with respect to organized crime.
At the base of crimes
1 . _ _
CLEIRIICE ,SILEDI
can
., . '0'
Reg. $1.19 NOW
related to larcency and drugs
lay the Costra Nostra, Mafia
and organized crime. The
Administration through
Attorney General John Mitchell
has declare.d . an all out war
against organized crime. The
most noted cases are the
indictments of public officials
of New Jersey. Similar actions
may soon take place in
Baltimore, Maryland, where one
County COmmissioner has
3lready been indicted.
- GOLD ON THE MOON
Scientists studying samples of .
rock ' brought back from the
Moon have found traces of gold.
The amounts are described as
trivial, but no wonder NASA -
and the Astronauts are raring
to get back to the Moon.
CALENDARS .
We have of the 1970
pictorial calendar of the Nation's
Capitol anilable for distribution.
Your re1quests will be honored
as long as the supply .lasts. Please
send your requests to my
Washington Office, 1338
l.on.gworth House Office Bldg.,
Washington, D. C. 20515.
SUMMER
Each summer , the Federal
Government offers a limited
number . of . jobs to ' college
arid other, who are
at least 18' years of ' age. The
qualifications for each job vary
from to agency. Those
Who desire more information
may write the Washington office
for a ' booklet, "Summer Jobs '
in Federal Agencies ...
planta in red clay pota
do double decorative duty in-
doore. and out. ..
Container in clay
pots is the .. way to
achieve thiB portable beauty all
year round. Califo( niana. toPs
.in pot plant l(a"leni"I". achieve
their dp.oorative But'Ct'88 with
clay ,M,ls. ' ' .
H(lUte tb,at can do
dutv indoore and out
sucih ,)1anta 811
u'otted It-rns, ' J)hilodendron.
,.;,;::,.:.;. ..:;;.. ',,>.',...... .... hr and such
oftwelve'. VisIt OrS \f' ere
to homes, work and SChoblS' .
,,in th city.
.lf the snow continued all
day the sleighs and sleigh bells
were brought out in the evening.
, CHRISTMAS
How we listened for the
whistle, yes whistle, before the
diesel horn of- the train that
brought members of the family,
relatives and ' friends h,?me for
Chiistmas. The stores took on
the holiday look with their red
and green decorations
Most families had a Christmas
ttee trimmed with the traditional
angel and star. The kids were
busy making popcorn and
cranberry garlands for the ' tree.
A crowd of carolers went to
those who were shut-ins or
invalids, and standi rig out in
the snow in the street, sang'
carols. Baskets or' food were
distributed to the needy
As always there were those who
just had to celebrate with a
brawl . . Mter the usual feast on
Christmas day the visiting began
in earneSt. All .the usual holiday
Graund Beef
CENTER CUT
Pork Cho ps
LOIN END
Pork Roast
BLUE' RIBBON
BologRa
ECONOMY
Weiners
CEDAR HILL
"
INDOOR GAMES MAKE
BAD DAYS SUNNY!
.).
Gloomy Bad
weather? Shelves , illed with in-
door games' to pray in poor
weather are gifts of sunahine k
enjoy year ,round! ActiVE
games Qr table top ones,
all types ice when,
cousins arrive 10 a atom and
need to thaw'out. way
to take the. chill of the bones
for both adulta aDfJ
is "Limbo tep."
_._,, ' \.l
1\ '
:' ..... J
.. . ,'
I.: pes 1 10 .... t UMBO
LEGS 'AD, .... pia,
SbDple to .t up, the limbo
machine can be set fast or
slow, hich or low, leba
everyone jumpiDc! Turn on
the muaic, and the chUled
feelinl diappf.rs wben .u
the family and lUeeta take a
tum, at jumpm, over the
limbo rod. If you au.. and
touch the rod, you're elimi-
nated.. Last one in the IbDbo
circle wina.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
1% LB.
59c,
97c
69c
49c
99c
,
Milk
CARTONS.2%
79c
CEDAR HILL
Ch.olale Uri nk
WHITE VILLA
2% SIZE
,Pai.
SL.:,CED OR HALVED
YELLOW CLING
Crisco
3 LB.
WHITE VILLA
Salad dressrng QT. SIZE
WHITE VILLA
ApD'e Bult. ' ,
WHiTe VILLA .'n
'" DoI , Chi I
25C
29c
'79c
39c
37c
2Sc
. .
J AY'M'.E :S 'V'I :L ,'
W '" ' 'ARltE:T '"
. .... .. ;" -:-

..;-..,
. ..... .."'.:.." ....................... ..... ......... -.
1'
,,,..,
The referee couldn't quite decide whether he wanted to watch
this tip off or not. '
Fllll IEEI
Playtex Jan. SAlE
Bras
lirdles
SlOO off
s2
00
on
M .ILLERS
DEPT. STORE
. WAYNESVILLE, o. PH. 897-4946 .
No, that wasn't halftime entertainment you saw at 'the
Booster's basketball game last Wednesday. Wayne T9wnship Fire
Chief Bill Sawyer called to high school to a,
definite burning aroma iri the air. What could have been Jar more
serious turned out !o be dirt burning off a heater in the ceiling of
the gymnasium. Holding the ladder for Sawyer's ascent ate Dorsey
Benton, High School Principal and Craig: .Francisco, Jt . High
Principal . .
ANNUAL HOMECOMING FESTIVAL
Saturday 5 to' 11 . FebruarY 1970 ISunday 12 to .10
. Dinner - Served Noon Sunday
Chuck - A - Luck . Fish Pond .
Beat the Dealer . dingo Refreshments
ST. JOSEPH'S COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL
Corner of Second and Madison Streets
Dayton, Ohio
Wonder if the floor is any har4er
than when they :in school?
Ol1STOII .
BUILJ)EB
.. ;. - ALL tt':YPES ..
,
Bobert Carter
e
" 'Son . ,
. Ini ,ST.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 4H81
, .,.
BABV SITTING

Special wee.kly or
. wil' sit by hour or. !day: ,
COnstant care in a good
'.. ."
Christian home.
Phone '
ASk' for Jean Hill
"', \t'

Waynesville
PH. 897-4971
e
nnlvers'
e
Irsl
BEIIIIINI
JANUARY 29, -1910
LIVING ROOM
REG. SALE
'241.00 Av.cado Eagle Print Sofa .............................................. 200.00
3'4.00 Gold Floral Print 50f................................................... 325.00
271.00 Early American Brown Tw .. d...................................... 229.00
341.00 Early American Gold Tw .. d........................................ 241.00
45'.00 Red Sofa and Chair...................................................... 321.00
331.50 Conover Gr .. n Tr.d. 50f............................................ 211.00
3'4.00 Conover Gold Tweed................................................... 325.00
311.00 Tradltlon.1 Sof............................................................ 150.00
141.00 Lov. 5.at, Gold or PI.ld ea. ........................................ '1.00
1 " 5 Rocking Lov. 5 t........................................................ 1'9.15
311.00 Loose Cushion SOfa ............... :...................................... 310.00
CHAIRS
OO Group of Chalrs .................................................. $ 40.00
".00-139.00 Group 0' Ch.lrs.................................................. 75.00
1'1.00 CI.sslc QUilted Chairs.................................................... ".00
11.00 Ollv. Vinyl Recliner...................................................... ".00
La-ZBoy .nd Broyhill Recliners ................................................. 20% off
214.95 Plaid Chair .nd Ottom.n............................................... 175.00
141.00 Kenmar Green Recliner....... .......................................... ".00
221.00 Black Vinyl' Chair .nd Ottom.n.................................... 12'.00
BEDROOM
,33'.00 Medlt.rranean O. Dr ....... mirror, o:hest, .............. ,1".On
24'.00 Jotlns6n-C.rper Dresser. mirror. che.t, bed............. 13'.00
331.00 White o. or ....... mlrror,ch.st, bed............................. 2".00
Mapt. ' or ..., with mlf1Or.......................................... .111.00
0 M .......... Chest......................................................... ".11
477010 C:lllmnfY Cor,.. M.pI. cannon Bali Bed. 0 ; or .... r
..... toh Mirror. Cliett, '. ............... ........ : .. 377.10
i
HOURS:
9:30 -'6:00
IVion. - Tues. - - Sat.
'9:30 - 9:00
Thurs. lSI Fri.
V"uor..",RTMENT OF PICTUR
$1.00-2.00-3.00 and up
GROUP OF GI FT ITEMS
1/2 off
ALL LAMPS REDUCED
.10% to 75%

'1.21 . "
140.00
27."
,.
, DINING ROPM
, 5A ... E
Pine T.bllt with th .... , .. ;'ei .......................................... " ' .11
Modern, Oinett nCl Cha-'rL ................ .......... _ .. .
IIIIIt .. c................................................................ . ,1.11
All Tell' C,ty .. jch.ln. hutches ........ : ..................... :.!"' off '
MISC. ITEMS
.', \ f
.. ,
. , .
".00 M.pae Cedar Chest ,....................................... ; .::
I r ., ' . - 1" .
1.24.00 M ..... Bookca .. CIOCk .......... ............... _............... '00.00 .<' '.
4. 5'0 PI .'," 'J". it ( ' , .
ne . !o . f , . ....... ' , .. 10 .. '
12'.11 __ nch . ! .... ... ..... . . .
57.00 Hltc.hCOCk Black .nd Autumn . .... ; ..... ; \ St I :
,I..;', I ' .' r' '1;" :J ., :',
OCCASIONAL : ... '. ;. " ',-:
'. .... ' .
..;-..,
. ..... .."'.:.." ....................... ..... ......... -.
1'
,,,..,
The referee couldn't quite decide whether he wanted to watch
this tip off or not. '
Fllll IEEI
Playtex Jan. SAlE
Bras
lirdles
SlOO off
s2
00
on
M .ILLERS
DEPT. STORE
. WAYNESVILLE, o. PH. 897-4946 .
No, that wasn't halftime entertainment you saw at 'the
Booster's basketball game last Wednesday. Wayne T9wnship Fire
Chief Bill Sawyer called to high school to a,
definite burning aroma iri the air. What could have been Jar more
serious turned out !o be dirt burning off a heater in the ceiling of
the gymnasium. Holding the ladder for Sawyer's ascent ate Dorsey
Benton, High School Principal and Craig: .Francisco, Jt . High
Principal . .
ANNUAL HOMECOMING FESTIVAL
Saturday 5 to' 11 . FebruarY 1970 ISunday 12 to .10
. Dinner - Served Noon Sunday
Chuck - A - Luck . Fish Pond .
Beat the Dealer . dingo Refreshments
ST. JOSEPH'S COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL
Corner of Second and Madison Streets
Dayton, Ohio
Wonder if the floor is any har4er
than when they :in school?
Ol1STOII .
BUILJ)EB
.. ;. - ALL tt':YPES ..
,
Bobert Carter
e
" 'Son . ,
. Ini ,ST.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 4H81
, .,.
BABV SITTING

Special wee.kly or
. wil' sit by hour or. !day: ,
COnstant care in a good
'.. ."
Christian home.
Phone '
ASk' for Jean Hill
"', \t'

Waynesville
PH. 897-4971
e
nnlvers'
e
Irsl
BEIIIIINI
JANUARY 29, -1910
LIVING ROOM
REG. SALE
'241.00 Av.cado Eagle Print Sofa .............................................. 200.00
3'4.00 Gold Floral Print 50f................................................... 325.00
271.00 Early American Brown Tw .. d...................................... 229.00
341.00 Early American Gold Tw .. d........................................ 241.00
45'.00 Red Sofa and Chair...................................................... 321.00
331.50 Conover Gr .. n Tr.d. 50f............................................ 211.00
3'4.00 Conover Gold Tweed................................................... 325.00
311.00 Tradltlon.1 Sof............................................................ 150.00
141.00 Lov. 5.at, Gold or PI.ld ea. ........................................ '1.00
1 " 5 Rocking Lov. 5 t........................................................ 1'9.15
311.00 Loose Cushion SOfa ............... :...................................... 310.00
CHAIRS
OO Group of Chalrs .................................................. $ 40.00
".00-139.00 Group 0' Ch.lrs.................................................. 75.00
1'1.00 CI.sslc QUilted Chairs.................................................... ".00
11.00 Ollv. Vinyl Recliner...................................................... ".00
La-ZBoy .nd Broyhill Recliners ................................................. 20% off
214.95 Plaid Chair .nd Ottom.n............................................... 175.00
141.00 Kenmar Green Recliner....... .......................................... ".00
221.00 Black Vinyl' Chair .nd Ottom.n.................................... 12'.00
BEDROOM
,33'.00 Medlt.rranean O. Dr ....... mirror, o:hest, .............. ,1".On
24'.00 Jotlns6n-C.rper Dresser. mirror. che.t, bed............. 13'.00
331.00 White o. or ....... mlrror,ch.st, bed............................. 2".00
Mapt. ' or ..., with mlf1Or.......................................... .111.00
0 M .......... Chest......................................................... ".11
477010 C:lllmnfY Cor,.. M.pI. cannon Bali Bed. 0 ; or .... r
..... toh Mirror. Cliett, '. ............... ........ : .. 377.10
i
HOURS:
9:30 -'6:00
IVion. - Tues. - - Sat.
'9:30 - 9:00
Thurs. lSI Fri.
V"uor..",RTMENT OF PICTUR
$1.00-2.00-3.00 and up
GROUP OF GI FT ITEMS
1/2 off
ALL LAMPS REDUCED
.10% to 75%

'1.21 . "
140.00
27."
,.
, DINING ROPM
, 5A ... E
Pine T.bllt with th .... , .. ;'ei .......................................... " ' .11
Modern, Oinett nCl Cha-'rL ................ .......... _ .. .
IIIIIt .. c................................................................ . ,1.11
All Tell' C,ty .. jch.ln. hutches ........ : ..................... :.!"' off '
MISC. ITEMS
.', \ f
.. ,
. , .
".00 M.pae Cedar Chest ,....................................... ; .::
I r ., ' . - 1" .
1.24.00 M ..... Bookca .. CIOCk .......... ............... _............... '00.00 .<' '.
4. 5'0 PI .'," 'J". it ( ' , .
ne . !o . f , . ....... ' , .. 10 .. '
12'.11 __ nch . ! .... ... ..... . . .
57.00 Hltc.hCOCk Black .nd Autumn . .... ; ..... ; \ St I :
,I..;', I ' .' r' '1;" :J ., :',
OCCASIONAL : ... '. ;. " ',-:
'. .... ' .
,{
I
I.
I
'. The Club ' n,ght .
at Waynesville High School. on.
Jan. 21; 1970; ' swelled their
treasury by $210.50, less some
veri minor expenses, to be
for the year-round ath-
letic program at the local
sChool. Th.e family night. of
sporting entertainment in-
cluded basketball with sev-
enth and eighth graders, the
Girls' Athletic Association a-
gainst the Womens' Faculty
and members of the Booster
Club against the Mens' Fac-
Ulty.
The .first game of the night
saw the 7th grade gold team
defeat the 7th grade white
team by a score of 17:13. Tom
Rickey led the gold team in
I .. t ',. ,
scoring' i With :' ', terti .pomt$,. " ',!
.Scoring for the tWQ ,teams fol-
lows: White: S. 7;
6, paid: .Rickey, 10;
Jones, 5; Reed, 2. ,The eighth
grade game resulted in 8' 3.4-17
victory for gold with.
Dewine leading the victors
WIth eleven pOints. Scoring in
the game is as follows: White:
Bowman, 2; Jones,' I; Ackers,
5: Ward. 7: Nelson, 2. Gold:
Dewine II; Crump, 7; M.
Stanley, 10; Shoup, 6. It's
really difficult to say who led
who in the GAA-faculty
game. The score-keepers be-
came so engrossed in the fun
on the court they didn't keep
tally. It's .probably safe to say
Tom and Gordie Hatton both
Tom Hatton, former Uni,-
versity star, led the Boosters
to a 87-67 victory over the
Mens' Faculty. Tom scored 15
points foHowed by Ratliff.
with 13 points for the victors.
Ageless Dlive Hartsock rifled
through 10 quick points in a
matchless display of shooting
in the second quarter to give
the' Boosters , a cbmfortable
lead over the faculty. Coach
Gary Davis and Mitchell
Smith chipped in 14 pOints
apiece for the Faculty. Boost-
ers: Hatton, 15; Rickey, 3;
Correction of Police RePort
. The Police Report for 1969
issued in last week's issue errc- .
neously reported the Police De-
partment had investigated 52
automobile accidents outside the
corporation ,limits. The article
should have read the department
investigated 52 automobile acci-
dents inside the corporation and
either investigated or aided
another agency in the investiga-
tion of 27 accidents outside the
corporation. The Miami Gazette
apologizes for this mistake.
Radio Station WSAI will kick
the,5th .Annual "School With
the Biggest Heart" (.',ontest on
Saturday, Jan . . 1970, it was
announced today.
Each penny received in the
contest counts as ' one vote for
that school, and all proceeds go
to the Heart Fund campaign, to
be used for heart
WSAI will sponsor a dance at .
the winning scho,pl with "big
name" entertainment, as well as
some of the station's "Good
Guys" in attendance. The Heart
Fund will present a trophy to
the winning sch091.
The four previous contests
have resulted in over $48,000
.-----------------------------------------------.. being donated to the Southwes-
1le "AYIISVILLE IlTiOllL IlH
PAYS MORE
" FOR 'YO,URSAYINGS
. "
..
. .
. .,
, "
ANNUAL INTEREST' 01
.. REIUUR . PA_OO.I 1 __
E.lective Immediately
., ' "
ANNUAL. 'INTEREST ON
.... 1-1111l1li . OERTlFl8ITU. OF DEPOSIT
(MblbDam
ANNUAL ImlEST ON
-.ONEYEIR DERnFiGATES OF DEPOSIT
. ' (Minimum $1,000.0(
ANNUAL INTEREST ON
Q ,-TWO-YEU GERTlFIDATES OF DEPOSIT
. . (MiDim1llD
J '
11TIlli'", 'IAU
""" ... .
_ f J " l
. '. .
FEOERAL: DEPOSIl ,' INSURANCE CORPORATION
. ;'. '.' '; '.
. I i 'f" , } ,-, ", .. t: .. . .
tern Ohio Chapter of the Ameri-
can Heart Association. The win-
ners were, Fairfield High School,
Reading High School, Wm. Henry
Harrison High School and last
year, Indian Hill Junior High'
School.
The contest will close at 5
p.m. on Feb. 16, Stu-
dents are encouraged to earn
money contributed' to the con-
test.
Jr. High Classes
Hold Frequent Elections
Pre-registration, campaign
speeches, secret balloting-these
are all terms Waynesville Junior
High students are becoming in-
creasingly familiar with as they
conduct their class elections in
much the same manner as pub- .
lic officials campaigning for of- :
fice.
To insure every student the
opportunity to hold a class of-
fice, the seventh and eighth
grade students hold class elec-
tions every one-and-a-half to two
months with no student being
permitted to hold an office
twice.
The campaigns are complete
to the point of having cam-
paign speeches and secret bal-
loting. Pre-registration is also re-
quired of the students before
they are permitted to vote.
Craig Francisco, Junior High
School Principal, reported that
some improvements have come
about as the result of his meet-
with elected class presidents
and suggestions made by them.
It Pa,1 To
Spruce .. Up
If you've noticed that Junior
High student Q.f yours taking ex-
tra pains with his or her appear-
ance lately, a good reason
behind it.
during one of his regular meet-
ings with .seventh and eighth
grade class presidents; they sug-
gested a weekly con-
test for students. The idea was
quickly adopted by Craig, who
added the incentive of a pri,ze
.for the winner. The well-spr:uced
who is selected weekly,
a pass to all basket-
ball gimes on the' Way-
nesville court during. the week. -
,
l ... ;
,{
I
I.
I
'. The Club ' n,ght .
at Waynesville High School. on.
Jan. 21; 1970; ' swelled their
treasury by $210.50, less some
veri minor expenses, to be
for the year-round ath-
letic program at the local
sChool. Th.e family night. of
sporting entertainment in-
cluded basketball with sev-
enth and eighth graders, the
Girls' Athletic Association a-
gainst the Womens' Faculty
and members of the Booster
Club against the Mens' Fac-
Ulty.
The .first game of the night
saw the 7th grade gold team
defeat the 7th grade white
team by a score of 17:13. Tom
Rickey led the gold team in
I .. t ',. ,
scoring' i With :' ', terti .pomt$,. " ',!
.Scoring for the tWQ ,teams fol-
lows: White: S. 7;
6, paid: .Rickey, 10;
Jones, 5; Reed, 2. ,The eighth
grade game resulted in 8' 3.4-17
victory for gold with.
Dewine leading the victors
WIth eleven pOints. Scoring in
the game is as follows: White:
Bowman, 2; Jones,' I; Ackers,
5: Ward. 7: Nelson, 2. Gold:
Dewine II; Crump, 7; M.
Stanley, 10; Shoup, 6. It's
really difficult to say who led
who in the GAA-faculty
game. The score-keepers be-
came so engrossed in the fun
on the court they didn't keep
tally. It's .probably safe to say
Tom and Gordie Hatton both
Tom Hatton, former Uni,-
versity star, led the Boosters
to a 87-67 victory over the
Mens' Faculty. Tom scored 15
points foHowed by Ratliff.
with 13 points for the victors.
Ageless Dlive Hartsock rifled
through 10 quick points in a
matchless display of shooting
in the second quarter to give
the' Boosters , a cbmfortable
lead over the faculty. Coach
Gary Davis and Mitchell
Smith chipped in 14 pOints
apiece for the Faculty. Boost-
ers: Hatton, 15; Rickey, 3;
Correction of Police RePort
. The Police Report for 1969
issued in last week's issue errc- .
neously reported the Police De-
partment had investigated 52
automobile accidents outside the
corporation ,limits. The article
should have read the department
investigated 52 automobile acci-
dents inside the corporation and
either investigated or aided
another agency in the investiga-
tion of 27 accidents outside the
corporation. The Miami Gazette
apologizes for this mistake.
Radio Station WSAI will kick
the,5th .Annual "School With
the Biggest Heart" (.',ontest on
Saturday, Jan . . 1970, it was
announced today.
Each penny received in the
contest counts as ' one vote for
that school, and all proceeds go
to the Heart Fund campaign, to
be used for heart
WSAI will sponsor a dance at .
the winning scho,pl with "big
name" entertainment, as well as
some of the station's "Good
Guys" in attendance. The Heart
Fund will present a trophy to
the winning sch091.
The four previous contests
have resulted in over $48,000
.-----------------------------------------------.. being donated to the Southwes-
1le "AYIISVILLE IlTiOllL IlH
PAYS MORE
" FOR 'YO,URSAYINGS
. "
..
. .
. .,
, "
ANNUAL INTEREST' 01
.. REIUUR . PA_OO.I 1 __
E.lective Immediately
., ' "
ANNUAL. 'INTEREST ON
.... 1-1111l1li . OERTlFl8ITU. OF DEPOSIT
(MblbDam
ANNUAL ImlEST ON
-.ONEYEIR DERnFiGATES OF DEPOSIT
. ' (Minimum $1,000.0(
ANNUAL INTEREST ON
Q ,-TWO-YEU GERTlFIDATES OF DEPOSIT
. . (MiDim1llD
J '
11TIlli'", 'IAU
""" ... .
_ f J " l
. '. .
FEOERAL: DEPOSIl ,' INSURANCE CORPORATION
. ;'. '.' '; '.
. I i 'f" , } ,-, ", .. t: .. . .
tern Ohio Chapter of the Ameri-
can Heart Association. The win-
ners were, Fairfield High School,
Reading High School, Wm. Henry
Harrison High School and last
year, Indian Hill Junior High'
School.
The contest will close at 5
p.m. on Feb. 16, Stu-
dents are encouraged to earn
money contributed' to the con-
test.
Jr. High Classes
Hold Frequent Elections
Pre-registration, campaign
speeches, secret balloting-these
are all terms Waynesville Junior
High students are becoming in-
creasingly familiar with as they
conduct their class elections in
much the same manner as pub- .
lic officials campaigning for of- :
fice.
To insure every student the
opportunity to hold a class of-
fice, the seventh and eighth
grade students hold class elec-
tions every one-and-a-half to two
months with no student being
permitted to hold an office
twice.
The campaigns are complete
to the point of having cam-
paign speeches and secret bal-
loting. Pre-registration is also re-
quired of the students before
they are permitted to vote.
some improvements have come
about as the result of his meet-
with elected class presidents
and suggestions made by them.
It Pa,1 To
Spruce .. Up
If you've noticed that Junior
High student Q.f yours taking ex-
tra pains with his or her appear-
ance lately, a good reason
behind it.
during one of his regular meet-
ings with .seventh and eighth
grade class presidents; they sug-
gested a weekly con-
test for students. The idea was
quickly adopted by Craig, who
added the incentive of a pri,ze
.for the winner. The well-spr:uced
who is selected weekly,
a pass to all basket-
ball gimes on the' Way-
nesville court during. the week. -
,
l ... ;
I I
II , II '. , 11'1 ,I ,
II t I,r ' II r i I c','
, (1900 pilon taik)
, 24-HR 7DAY,DELIVERY
, "IS'7'. 4 III Ttuck with baile' ,
,PHONB ' tID lift tIIIIk
RlAX AND ,1AV
THE

Work Is a
"Must" Here
, 1
iIltrocluce to you
quality prllltulg. Much , effort baa 'gone iIltO 1M;;
PROVING our quality .tandarcl.. The latest ill type- J.
letting equipment ,brill. CD you this "ciualitt at lower f
. '
pncea. I:,
IUSINEIi CARDS ,
WEDDING 'NVITATIONI .
ANNOUNCEMENTS '
LETTERHEADS
' ,. EIIV.LOP.D
IROCHURES
' . POITERI
- UIEU
CALENDARS
- ITATEMENTS
-FORMS
-NCR FORMS
-TICKETS
- HANDIILU
'.
-MAILERS '
- NEWSLETTERS
- NEWSPAPERS
- PAMPHLE11
.OOKLETI
lOOKS
. * the'prlnfien:Ii 1D th8 Heart
, of ,c Do1rntowa W&JD ' 8.
. Located at the offices 'of
'; The' 'MIAMI GAZETTE
. , PHon 897 -O9'll1 . , .
.

, Spartans . ;'
"FG ' ES 'Total
' 1"2' ' 7 31
4 2 . 10
3 ' 1. "''' 7
,I:p.rl ... 'Iown ,CUnhn- IlIlil
Cornett
Mayo
Sackett
Benton
Howard
Bourne
Bradley
4 2 10
1 0 2
4 0 S
Harold R. ' StaBley .
Spo:r:ts
Led by the scoring-of Do
Bradley an.d Ron Sackett, the
WaynesviUe Spirtana defeated
, th" Clinton-Massie Falcons ':
. last Friday 11-67 on Fal- "
. con's home floot. This is the
,',econd Friday in a row that
' the Spartans have defeated a
team, that had I beafen them
,earlier. :,' .
,The pme . was a real thril-,
'ler .all .the way, as no more
than, 7 points ever
the two teama .. Qinton-Massie
owned i '1'1-)5 ,e.<fat ,the. 'end
O.f the ..f1l1'l' .quarter. The Spar-
. tans owned a one point 34-33
,lead at tuM, time, thanks to
the good shooting of Ron
Sackett. . ,-
1he FllcOOJ C8JPe out
stiong th9ugb iu third
quarter '.'altd Opened .( up -a
seven-poullt lead midway
through the quarter. Bradley
then got hot -and hit three
straiJilt jumpen and the Spar-
tans were. able to manage a
49-49' tie at the end of the
quarter.
The changed hands
several times in the! fourth
quarter until the spartans .
grabbed the - _ead' 'for goQd,
with'three minutes left in ,the
game. The Spartans managed
to ope .. , up' a six-point lead
and held on for the fmal four-
point margin. ' BQ .Bradley
. ..:
RESERVES LOSE TWO
\ "
The team lost
both their games over the
weekend. , Friday, they were
dpWned by Ointon-Massie 62-
t., ,
44-: Dick O'Banion
yaUpg Spartans with" 13-
pmnb. .
On Saturday, Jan. '24,
1970, the reserves were jde-
feated by East Clinton
The in '.the'
;i-.cOlunpt _ ',. by Alan,
Pierce" with 15 -' POints. .Al-
though the Reserves have -
been bogged ' down with a
losing there are sev-
eral fine prospects that should
help the Varsity in, .the next
few

I" 'r't.ii
i

> ,
host the
Mason and their fine
scorer, Fridiy,
30, 1970, . so' come out ind
watch ,8 800d The
rebounding Spartans ' should
prove t? 'be- match for .
the Mason is , cur- : \
rentJy leadlng , the Fort An-
dent VIlIl!y, ... '" t. i
Halftinie t- fi .... &.,........"1rn or
the game will be provided by ,
t
drill, -under direction .
of MrJ: PAmela punifuf
, ,
paced the Spartan attack'with
22 pomts. Ron Sackett
backed Bo with 20 points and
Jeff BOurne chipped in with
.. 12 paints. The Spartans, led
. by Ron Sackett and Mike
Cornett, out-rebounded the
Falcons. '
BeVens and Meadows
paced the Falcon attack with
27 and .14,. points ,re-
'rhe SpaJ1ans held
the Falcon's high
'SOng to 12,poi'nis. .
East Clinton, Defeats
Foul-Pla9u8d'Sparta"'l
4311
East Ointon
FG FS , Total '
. Kramer 9 2'
IS
West 3 4 10
PoOle
1 .
4 6
Streber
'S '
14 30
Rutisill
S
' 3' 13
Terrell 1 3 5
Carnahan 1 2 4
Mindrell 1 4 6
Ouuice 0
'2
2
East Clinton ' defeated the 7th and 8th Gradi
Teams lose to Mason
Spartans SatUrcl8y, Jan. '24,
1970, 94-19' a which -, " , '.
. saw. the fgur; 1. The and .
play,en ott ' t rthe"" finII tealJ1s -didn t
buzzer . ,'Die Spartans 'five .:. m their .games With
playen leave the game,with.,l)ve., '. 011 Thursday, Jan. 22,
. " ' ,-.' 1970. ' ,
fow.. The ... managed ,I a., '; "",eqtb: grad.Ot,, _ de-
halftime a?d 49-36. Jones led the
up by W,ltb . :sc0r!ng with .14 points.
left 18 the third qlJ8rter . . OUter,scoring for 'Waynesville in-
The, game quickly' "got of 10; Lutes, 2;
hand at this point when Spartan Stanley,4;and!Rickey,6.
after Spartan went to the' bench , ' The' '. ejghth :grade' team suf-
with, )Uf . :',' . " fered, a 45-17." setback from tJ.1e
outgoaled East Mason team. and Stan-
Ointoil 32:29 and, PUlled, down ,ley, each; scored 4 points for .the .
52 reboundS to Ointon's .41 team. Other scoong: '
'b\1t' Ointon ' went tb'" 'the' ' ," ul' 3.; 2; Crabtree, 2; .
. ' 10 . amd,War4 '2":'" '; . 1 : I.'
line 46 times and made good on ' , . , . , . I,'
36. This was 'the difference in
the pme.' All together, Waynes-
ville was ' Called ' 30 times
. ' fouling, while EaSt "was
.. .
called for only 17. Mai\y of these
were called in' the last miiwtes of
the game when the outcome was
already settled.
The Spartan attack was led by
their fine center" Mike Cornett,
who scored 31' pOints. ' This is
Mike's penonal high for one
game. Mike was also hit in ' the
'face (ljlrulg a melee that curred .
in the" third qUarter. The blow
. W8s struck by' a so' called Eaij
' Oint-on ' 'fan.' ,It is hard to say
what or who really started this
fight. During the beat ora ganie,
these things .. will
- to 'BYen
such hilppeniitp,. there' is' abso- 1
lutely e. fQr any
to come out of the stands and
attack ,a 11iii is one
How often ' have - beogun '
a .tatmnent with, "11. I "'ve. to , .
be 100 .. .I" At the, rate thr ex. ' ,I
pec:ted life 'hAl . -
in recent years, it might be a .
common occqrren(of' f9r Mbil'M
now i900. J ..
. Almanac, tbe
.- life-span for boy
'-IG .. years; ,(emal".
48; In 1966, it incrf1lw t9 66
for .nd 73;'for females!
, '
reasonthe,re are sO games
now .,..yed around the
r
,
. any
!Iii ' .
r _" ,1'\'"
'l'; I
:B.UV A
\. ' tv .:
-,KIT' "
I I
II , II '. , 11'1 ,I ,
II t I,r ' II r i I c','
, (1900 pilon taik)
, 24-HR 7DAY,DELIVERY
, "IS'7'. 4 III Ttuck with baile' ,
,PHONB ' tID lift tIIIIk
RlAX AND ,1AV
THE

Work Is a
"Must" Here
, 1
iIltrocluce to you
quality prllltulg. Much , effort baa 'gone iIltO 1M;;
PROVING our quality .tandarcl.. The latest ill type- J.
letting equipment ,brill. CD you this "ciualitt at lower f
. '
pncea. I:,
IUSINEIi CARDS ,
WEDDING 'NVITATIONI .
ANNOUNCEMENTS '
LETTERHEADS
' ,. EIIV.LOP.D
IROCHURES
' . POITERI
- UIEU
CALENDARS
- ITATEMENTS
-FORMS
-NCR FORMS
-TICKETS
- HANDIILU
'.
-MAILERS '
- NEWSLETTERS
- NEWSPAPERS
- PAMPHLE11
.OOKLETI
lOOKS
. * the'prlnfien:Ii 1D th8 Heart
, of ,c Do1rntowa W&JD ' 8.
. Located at the offices 'of
'; The' 'MIAMI GAZETTE
. , PHon 897 -O9'll1 . , .
.

, Spartans . ;'
"FG ' ES 'Total
' 1"2' ' 7 31
4 2 . 10
3 ' 1. "''' 7
,I:p.rl ... 'Iown ,CUnhn- IlIlil
Cornett
Mayo
Sackett
Benton
Howard
Bourne
Bradley
4 2 10
1 0 2
4 0 S
Harold R. ' StaBley .
Spo:r:ts
Led by the scoring-of Do
Bradley an.d Ron Sackett, the
WaynesviUe Spirtana defeated
, th" Clinton-Massie Falcons ':
. last Friday 11-67 on Fal- "
. con's home floot. This is the
,',econd Friday in a row that
' the Spartans have defeated a
team, that had I beafen them
,earlier. :,' .
,The pme . was a real thril-,
'ler .all .the way, as no more
than, 7 points ever
the two teama .. Qinton-Massie
owned i '1'1-)5 ,e.<fat ,the. 'end
O.f the ..f1l1'l' .quarter. The Spar-
. tans owned a one point 34-33
,lead at tuM, time, thanks to
the good shooting of Ron
Sackett. . ,-
1he FllcOOJ C8JPe out
stiong th9ugb iu third
quarter '.'altd Opened .( up -a
seven-poullt lead midway
through the quarter. Bradley
then got hot -and hit three
straiJilt jumpen and the Spar-
tans were. able to manage a
49-49' tie at the end of the
quarter.
The changed hands
several times in the! fourth
quarter until the spartans .
grabbed the - _ead' 'for goQd,
with'three minutes left in ,the
game. The Spartans managed
to ope .. , up' a six-point lead
and held on for the fmal four-
point margin. ' BQ .Bradley
. ..:
RESERVES LOSE TWO
\ "
The team lost
both their games over the
weekend. , Friday, they were
dpWned by Ointon-Massie 62-
t., ,
44-: Dick O'Banion
yaUpg Spartans with" 13-
pmnb. .
On Saturday, Jan. '24,
1970, the reserves were jde-
feated by East Clinton
The in '.the'
;i-.cOlunpt _ ',. by Alan,
Pierce" with 15 -' POints. .Al-
though the Reserves have -
been bogged ' down with a
losing there are sev-
eral fine prospects that should
help the Varsity in, .the next
few

I" 'r't.ii
i

> ,
host the
Mason and their fine
scorer, Fridiy,
30, 1970, . so' come out ind
watch ,8 800d The
rebounding Spartans ' should
prove t? 'be- match for .
the Mason is , cur- : \
rentJy leadlng , the Fort An-
dent VIlIl!y, ... '" t. i
Halftinie t- fi .... &.,........"1rn or
the game will be provided by ,
t
drill, -under direction .
of MrJ: PAmela punifuf
, ,
paced the Spartan attack'with
22 pomts. Ron Sackett
backed Bo with 20 points and
Jeff BOurne chipped in with
.. 12 paints. The Spartans, led
. by Ron Sackett and Mike
Cornett, out-rebounded the
Falcons. '
BeVens and Meadows
paced the Falcon attack with
27 and .14,. points ,re-
'rhe SpaJ1ans held
the Falcon's high
'SOng to 12,poi'nis. .
East Clinton, Defeats
Foul-Pla9u8d'Sparta"'l
4311
East Ointon
FG FS , Total '
. Kramer 9 2'
IS
West 3 4 10
PoOle
1 .
4 6
Streber
'S '
14 30
Rutisill
S
' 3' 13
Terrell 1 3 5
Carnahan 1 2 4
Mindrell 1 4 6
Ouuice 0
'2
2
East Clinton ' defeated the 7th and 8th Gradi
Teams lose to Mason
Spartans SatUrcl8y, Jan. '24,
1970, 94-19' a which -, " , '.
. saw. the fgur; 1. The and .
play,en ott ' t rthe"" finII tealJ1s -didn t
buzzer . ,'Die Spartans 'five .:. m their .games With
playen leave the game,with.,l)ve., '. 011 Thursday, Jan. 22,
. " ' ,-.' 1970. ' ,
fow.. The ... managed ,I a., '; "",eqtb: grad.Ot,, _ de-
halftime a?d 49-36. Jones led the
up by W,ltb . :sc0r!ng with .14 points.
left 18 the third qlJ8rter . . OUter,scoring for 'Waynesville in-
The, game quickly' "got of 10; Lutes, 2;
hand at this point when Spartan Stanley,4;and!Rickey,6.
after Spartan went to the' bench , ' The' '. ejghth :grade' team suf-
with, )Uf . :',' . " fered, a 45-17." setback from tJ.1e
outgoaled East Mason team. and Stan-
Ointoil 32:29 and, PUlled, down ,ley, each; scored 4 points for .the .
52 reboundS to Ointon's .41 team. Other scoong: '
'b\1t' Ointon ' went tb'" 'the' ' ," ul' 3.; 2; Crabtree, 2; .
. ' 10 . amd,War4 '2":'" '; . 1 : I.'
line 46 times and made good on ' , . , . , . I,'
36. This was 'the difference in
the pme.' All together, Waynes-
ville was ' Called ' 30 times
. ' fouling, while EaSt "was
.. .
called for only 17. Mai\y of these
were called in' the last miiwtes of
the game when the outcome was
already settled.
The Spartan attack was led by
their fine center" Mike Cornett,
who scored 31' pOints. ' This is
Mike's penonal high for one
game. Mike was also hit in ' the
'face (ljlrulg a melee that curred .
in the" third qUarter. The blow
. W8s struck by' a so' called Eaij
' Oint-on ' 'fan.' ,It is hard to say
what or who really started this
fight. During the beat ora ganie,
these things .. will
- to 'BYen
such hilppeniitp,. there' is' abso- 1
lutely e. fQr any
to come out of the stands and
attack ,a 11iii is one
How often ' have - beogun '
a .tatmnent with, "11. I "'ve. to , .
be 100 .. .I" At the, rate thr ex. ' ,I
pec:ted life 'hAl . -
in recent years, it might be a .
common occqrren(of' f9r Mbil'M
now i900. J ..
. Almanac, tbe
.- life-span for boy
'-IG .. years; ,(emal".
48; In 1966, it incrf1lw t9 66
for .nd 73;'for females!
, '
reasonthe,re are sO games
now .,..yed around the
r
,
. any
!Iii ' .
r _" ,1'\'"
'l'; I
:B.UV A
\. ' tv .:
-,KIT' "
New
Mn. . FIOra.Burns '
Ph. 882-4190 . '
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dill of
Xenia are the proud parents of a
baby girl born on Friday at
Greene Memorial Hospital. The
new baby has been named Dianna
Kimberly. The grandparents of
the new baby are Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Dill of Main Street. Mrs.
Lucille Compton of Bellbrook
Avenue is the great-grandmother.

Mrs. Jack Issac of Old Xenia
Road was given a Shower
on Saturday evening at the home
of James Burns of Dayton, Ohio.
' Hostess was Mrs. James Burns.
Mrs. ' Issac is the former Jean
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.. Don White of Bellbrook, Ohio.
. Mi. Kenneth Winters has been
ill for several weeks at his home
It. Hall,
MRS. HILEY GIBSON
Mt. Holly - Ph. 897-6162 .
Mrs. FJSie Herrington of
Miamisburg spent Saturday
night with her Mother, Mrs.
Hiley Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Michael
and' Mrs. Addie Dill were sup-
per of Mr. and Mrs.
Moore . of near New
Burlington, Monday evening.
.
Mr. and' Mrs. Robin of
Mich. are spending a few days .
with their daughter and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sailor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall -and
sons, Tony ' and Joe from
.... Spdngfield, called on Mr. and
. MrS . Morris uwis Monday.
Mrs';' John Smith and chil-
dren spent Thursday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
. Crawford.
'. Mrs. Hiley Gibson called
on Mr. and Mrs. Harold
of West Carroll.ton.
She also called on Mr. Tom
. t tb Miami Valley Hos-
...,.....,... ... .
pitat Sunday afternoon.
Mr: Earl Soward of Spring
Valley on his .sister,
Addie 'Dill, Thunday.
OUR TtiANKS
I want. to thank the
Millie and "WaYne Town-
Fire Departments for
th8ir, auistan;e during the
fire that 'c:leJtroyed the barn
" 011' 'my property Mar
yaysburg I&it ,
. , .
on Vine Street.
Sheriff Bradley gave a talk on
drugs at the Spring Valley United
Methodist Church on Sunday
evening.
The program was sponsored
by the Win-Mer Class. Hosts
and hostesses were Mr. arid Mrs.
Don Queary and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Green.
The Mary Martha Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Don Jordan
on 'fuesday. Mrs. Dan Huff was
Program uader and Mrs. James
Stroup was ' cp-hostess at the
meeting. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Stamper
of Hill Street have recently re-
turned from Irwin, Ky. where
they visited their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Vaught of' 644 Peach Orchard
Drive, West Carrollton, Ohio will
celebrate fiftieth wedditlg
anniversary on Sunday. Their
children hold an open house
from 1:30 . until 5 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L.
Vaught, 33 West Blossom Hill
Road, West Carrollton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaught 'were
married Feb. 1.1920 in Somerset,
Kentucky. Mo. Vaught is the
former Susie Hargis of that city.
Mr. Vaught is retired from
McCalls.
Mr. an,1 Mo. Vaught are the
parents of three children, Rod-
ney C. of New Jersey, Gordon L.
of West Carrollton, and William
Donald of Lytle, Ohio. They
have eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Friends. relatives, and neigh-
bors are cordially invited to at-
tend the open house Sunday
afternoon .

Cold Weather Fun In Ohio
Cold winter weather is no
deterrant to outdoor fun in Ohio.
The state's hilly areas lend
themselves to skiing,
and tobogganing. Lakes, rivers
and bays when frozen solid with
ice become a floor for fishing
shanties, ice boats and skaters.
Camping and hiking are
additional activities enjoyed
d\1,ring the win,t1[
Ohlo's state parks remain
open during the winter months
so that visitors may enjoy the
hiking trails and (when weather
permits) ice skating,
tobogganing, ice skating and even
picnicking. Many parks provide
trained naturalists who give
lectures and conduct field trips
for city folks who have never
gotten acquainted with the sights
and sounds ot the great outdoors
during cold weather. To insure
. the safety of visitors to the
parks, signs are posted at ice
skating areas and sledding hills
to indicate when it is "safe"
or "unsafe" to use these facilities.
FJgbt commercial
establishments offer skiing in
Ohio from December to mid-
March with snow machines
operating when Mother Nature
fails to provide enough of the
real "stuff. " A few areas in
Ohio have
especially designed ice chutes
for tobogganing, a thrilling and
exhilarating winter sport enjoyed
by the entire family.
Snowmobiling, the latest . craze
to overtake the outdoorsman,
is available at several places in
the "snowbelt" of northeastern
Ohio where the g(ound covering
of snow is deep enough to lend
itself to snowmobling. As a
rule the - trails are located in
areas where there is enough
acreage tlO avoid overcrowding
of snowmobiles and where forest
trees and ravines make it
interesting and challenging.
.The , less hardy soul whQ
I
'I
Eleven
Ten
Radio
. . ,
'-
..
. CONESTOGA
TILE
1.lllflY
.II.'C
,f.
Eimboeled _t&nd effect
wttlt neutral beige' to,,",
I
'lilT
.'
'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Vaught . . '
hibernates the minute he sees
should discover what he has
been missing in the way of
wintertime fun and frolic. For
information on Ohio's winter
sports facilities write to:
Development Department,
Information Central, Box 1001,
Columbus, Ohio 43216.
- ;. -: . .-
,i
'!be Long SUm ia
what w.aatl now: it'.
undoubtedly the beat panta-
mate ever invented; Tunlca are
feminine--long enoUlh to Qaftr .
any figure problema-loDl :
enough to make every wearer '
look taller and dimmer. Do try ,
on theae marveloUi tuniC. with
the new pantl.
, -
PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241
BOB SMITH
, . . BACKHOE "EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS I
CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING ,GRAVEL, top
SOIL, COMPOST,- F ILL DIRT_
FAIRFIF.lD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.
. ROllER D. . ARTHUR
-NEW ' 5 USED CAR'S
CHECK d1r OUR TRANSPORTATiOfl InEli.
ON:.OF THE LARGEST I,. ,. MfA.. .
. THE LANG CHEVROLET cO;.
1--21 E. , MAIIt "ST. XENIA .. ' -
. XENIA ,Ph. ' 372-3553 RES. 'PIt 7-
F.or Completel AUCTION SERVICE
Call
RALPH D. 6ELCHER
ubanon, Ohio
Ph. 932-6101
-II'YII'I
t _,
BD-BIGBBA.TIOB .. AlB OORDInOlftlfG
' . iBBVIOB . ,.
Oommercial'- BeB1denUal-' Automobi1e VDfta '
-., -;- ' . .,
, PHO.E ....
._1M ....... IN. I.R.2_
. -
1,11, '11 llille C I:nllr' _
. . OPEN 10 A.M.-' P.M,, " .'
SAy.
" .
. , RIIigious BOc.1: DrUn.;
. ,
. . Bible in
;. i ....
, l" '",
. , .
I
MicroPhones
'J' .... .'
saa,.
:}

.'
, -+
t . .
New
Mn. . FIOra.Burns '
Ph. 882-4190 . '
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dill of
Xenia are the proud parents of a
baby girl born on Friday at
Greene Memorial Hospital. The
new baby has been named Dianna
Kimberly. The grandparents of
the new baby are Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Dill of Main Street. Mrs.
Lucille Compton of Bellbrook
Avenue is the great-grandmother.

Mrs. Jack Issac of Old Xenia
Road was given a Shower
on Saturday evening at the home
of James Burns of Dayton, Ohio.
' Hostess was Mrs. James Burns.
Mrs. ' Issac is the former Jean
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.. Don White of Bellbrook, Ohio.
. Mi. Kenneth Winters has been
ill for several weeks at his home
It. Hall,
MRS. HILEY GIBSON
Mt. Holly - Ph. 897-6162 .
Mrs. FJSie Herrington of
Miamisburg spent Saturday
night with her Mother, Mrs.
Hiley Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Michael
and' Mrs. Addie Dill were sup-
per of Mr. and Mrs.
Moore . of near New
Burlington, Monday evening.
.
Mr. and' Mrs. Robin of
Mich. are spending a few days .
with their daughter and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sailor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall -and
sons, Tony ' and Joe from
.... Spdngfield, called on Mr. and
. MrS . Morris uwis Monday.
Mrs';' John Smith and chil-
dren spent Thursday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
. Crawford.
'. Mrs. Hiley Gibson called
on Mr. and Mrs. Harold
of West Carroll.ton.
She also called on Mr. Tom
. t tb Miami Valley Hos-
...,.....,... ... .
pitat Sunday afternoon.
Mr: Earl Soward of Spring
Valley on his .sister,
Addie 'Dill, Thunday.
OUR TtiANKS
I want. to thank the
Millie and "WaYne Town-
Fire Departments for
th8ir, auistan;e during the
fire that 'c:leJtroyed the barn
" 011' 'my property Mar
yaysburg I&it ,
. , .
on Vine Street.
Sheriff Bradley gave a talk on
drugs at the Spring Valley United
Methodist Church on Sunday
evening.
The program was sponsored
by the Win-Mer Class. Hosts
and hostesses were Mr. arid Mrs.
Don Queary and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Green.
The Mary Martha Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Don Jordan
on 'fuesday. Mrs. Dan Huff was
Program uader and Mrs. James
Stroup was ' cp-hostess at the
meeting. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Stamper
of Hill Street have recently re-
turned from Irwin, Ky. where
they visited their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Vaught of' 644 Peach Orchard
Drive, West Carrollton, Ohio will
celebrate fiftieth wedditlg
anniversary on Sunday. Their
children hold an open house
from 1:30 . until 5 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L.
Vaught, 33 West Blossom Hill
Road, West Carrollton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaught 'were
married Feb. 1.1920 in Somerset,
Kentucky. Mo. Vaught is the
former Susie Hargis of that city.
Mr. Vaught is retired from
McCalls.
Mr. an,1 Mo. Vaught are the
parents of three children, Rod-
ney C. of New Jersey, Gordon L.
of West Carrollton, and William
Donald of Lytle, Ohio. They
have eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Friends. relatives, and neigh-
bors are cordially invited to at-
tend the open house Sunday
afternoon .

Cold Weather Fun In Ohio
Cold winter weather is no
deterrant to outdoor fun in Ohio.
The state's hilly areas lend
themselves to skiing,
and tobogganing. Lakes, rivers
and bays when frozen solid with
ice become a floor for fishing
shanties, ice boats and skaters.
Camping and hiking are
additional activities enjoyed
d\1,ring the win,t1[
Ohlo's state parks remain
open during the winter months
so that visitors may enjoy the
hiking trails and (when weather
permits) ice skating,
tobogganing, ice skating and even
picnicking. Many parks provide
trained naturalists who give
lectures and conduct field trips
for city folks who have never
gotten acquainted with the sights
and sounds ot the great outdoors
during cold weather. To insure
. the safety of visitors to the
parks, signs are posted at ice
skating areas and sledding hills
to indicate when it is "safe"
or "unsafe" to use these facilities.
FJgbt commercial
establishments offer skiing in
Ohio from December to mid-
March with snow machines
operating when Mother Nature
fails to provide enough of the
real "stuff. " A few areas in
Ohio have
especially designed ice chutes
for tobogganing, a thrilling and
exhilarating winter sport enjoyed
by the entire family.
Snowmobiling, the latest . craze
to overtake the outdoorsman,
is available at several places in
the "snowbelt" of northeastern
Ohio where the g(ound covering
of snow is deep enough to lend
itself to snowmobling. As a
rule the - trails are located in
areas where there is enough
acreage tlO avoid overcrowding
of snowmobiles and where forest
trees and ravines make it
interesting and challenging.
.The , less hardy soul whQ
I
'I
Eleven
Ten
Radio
. . ,
'-
..
. CONESTOGA
TILE
1.lllflY
.II.'C
,f.
Eimboeled _t&nd effect
wttlt neutral beige' to,,",
I
'lilT
.'
'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Vaught . . '
hibernates the minute he sees
should discover what he has
been missing in the way of
wintertime fun and frolic. For
information on Ohio's winter
sports facilities write to:
Development Department,
Information Central, Box 1001,
Columbus, Ohio 43216.
- ;. -: . .-
,i
'!be Long SUm ia
what w.aatl now: it'.
undoubtedly the beat panta-
mate ever invented; Tunlca are
feminine--long enoUlh to Qaftr .
any figure problema-loDl :
enough to make every wearer '
look taller and dimmer. Do try ,
on theae marveloUi tuniC. with
the new pantl.
, -
PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241
BOB SMITH
, . . BACKHOE "EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS I
CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING ,GRAVEL, top
SOIL, COMPOST,- F ILL DIRT_
FAIRFIF.lD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.
. ROllER D. . ARTHUR
-NEW ' 5 USED CAR'S
CHECK d1r OUR TRANSPORTATiOfl InEli.
ON:.OF THE LARGEST I,. ,. MfA.. .
. THE LANG CHEVROLET cO;.
1--21 E. , MAIIt "ST. XENIA .. ' -
. XENIA ,Ph. ' 372-3553 RES. 'PIt 7-
F.or Completel AUCTION SERVICE
Call
RALPH D. 6ELCHER
ubanon, Ohio
Ph. 932-6101
-II'YII'I
t _,
BD-BIGBBA.TIOB .. AlB OORDInOlftlfG
' . iBBVIOB . ,.
Oommercial'- BeB1denUal-' Automobi1e VDfta '
-., -;- ' . .,
, PHO.E ....
._1M ....... IN. I.R.2_
. -
1,11, '11 llille C I:nllr' _
. . OPEN 10 A.M.-' P.M,, " .'
SAy.
" .
. , RIIigious BOc.1: DrUn.;
. ,
. . Bible in
;. i ....
, l" '",
. , .
I
MicroPhones
'J' .... .'
saa,.
:}

.'
, -+
t . .
,.,.
,< 1 0 - Sllliday Morning
" 6:30 - Sunday Evening
, 6:3Q 'p.m., - Wedneslr Evening ,
, 'Pint Baptist. Church
North Main Street
J OM P. Osborne, Pastor
, 1 '1;00 'a.m., Morning Worship.
6:30 p.m., Training
Meeting.
Pint Church of Ohrist
, But High Street
Thomas Stevem, Minister
9:30 a.m., ' Sunday Bible
School.
10:30 a.m., Sunc:i"y Worship
aDd Communion.
p.m. Sunday Youth .
Meeting .
'6:30 p.m. Sunday, Christian
Youth Hour.
Worship.
. Study.
Friends Meeting
. 9:3Q a.m., Sunday School
for Worship (unpro-
grammed) ..
High Street
Rev. Joaeph H. Lutmer,
St. lIary's Bpiscopal
Church
Third & Main Streeu
1st, 3rd & 5th SundaY5:
4th Sundays.
United Methodist
Church
Th'ird & North Streets
10:15 a.m., qturch at
. WOI'.hio.
9:00 .... , Sunday Olurch at
' Study.
6:00 p.m.., Sunday, Youth Fel-
IOWlhip.
' HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
. Church
10:30 a.m., Sunday., Morning
Worship
., :3,0 Sunday
Service. "
7:30 p.m., ' Mid-
week' Prayer and Bible
Study.
Jonahs Bun BaptiSt
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester IGdd, Pastor
10:00 a.m., ,Sunday School.
10:00 & 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Worship Service.
Wor.hip.
-
United Jiethod1st'
Church
David Harper, Putor
Service.
Service.
Youth Fellowahi,p and Bible
Study
Church
E. South Street
7 :30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
10:00 a.m. Sunday Schopl
nuy
Perry Church of Ohrist
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road'
School.
Wor.hip.
6:30 p.Ih., Sunday 'SveniDg
Bible Study, aU asa.
7:30 p.m., Evenina Worship.
7:30 p.m., Wecfn:esclay, Mid-
weelc Prayer aDd Bible
Study.
, BILADDOC)[ IBSULUfCB
WAVNEIVILL,E. OHIO
BI.T.IS SUPBB V ALU
WAVNEIVllLE. OHIO "
I.AM'B'S AUTO SALES
WAVNEIVllLE. OHIO
LID'S DDstJ SHOP
WAVNESVILlE. OHIO
LBKAY'S B B CLBAHbS
,.. ' WAVNOVllLE. OHIO
DLL I1f8tJUBCB
, , OHIO
, " POwiLt's BARB.B SHOP
': . " OHIO,'
,- ,
"' MattllMr I ';,,' ' .
U NOW when Jesu. 'hl.d he.rd 'thlt JoM ,
wal ca't In'to prlsoh, he dep.rted Into Gal- '
11M, , ", " ,, '
";13 'And leavln, Naiareth. I;e and
dWelt In Capernaum, which Is upon the
, sa. ,cq.st, In the bord .... of Zabulon 'and
N .,hthallm: I
14 That It might be fulfilled whlc,!) wa$
spoken by Eulas the prophet, saying;
15 The land of and the I.-nd of
Nephthallm, by the way of the sea, beyond
Jordan, Galilee of the ' Gentiles;
1& The people which sat In darkness saw
great light: and to them which Slit In the' re-
gion and, Shadow of death lIiht Is sprung up,
17 From that time Jesus began to preach,
and to say, Repent: for the kingdom of
heaven Is at ' hand.
' - ,
ltI'l'. HOTJ.Y
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9:30 a;m., Sunday 'School.
11:00 a.m., Sunday, 'Worship
. . _
,7:30 p.m., Wedneaday, Prayer
Service.
IPBQlG ,
uDiied Methodist
Church
Walnut-Vine
a.01. , sUnday School '
10:30 a.,m. Morning Worship
, ' 6:30-p.m. Youth Fellowship-
jr. high '& ir. high'
7:4' p.m. Wednesday choir,'
reh,tarsal
Valley 'Churcb
, of Ohrist
Glady iStreet
10:00 a,.m. LMoriUng Worihip
7:00 p . D. Evening Worship
8:00 p.m We4neaday' Evening
Worship
V&lley
I'riendi Church
Mound Street '
9:30 a.m.. Sunday school '
, 10:30 a.m. Morning Wonhip
Christiisn BaptiSt Mission, '
, Street .
, Mrs. Lois Dunaway - PaStor
Morning - 11 a.m.
,- 7':30 p .. m. '
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. '
"':30,p.m. " , ,
Prayer 'Thursday"
7:30 p.m.
Song-fest" Last Saturday each,
, month 7 :30 p.m.
a.ad ,our IIILI dall,
' anel
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
LY'l'LE
United Methodist
ChUrch
David T. Willard, MinitteJ' ,
9:30 a.m., Sunday I Wor.hi,p
t
Service.
Worship SerVice. con-
by youth.
Q

Ridgeville Commuhity
Church '
St. Rt. 48 & 'Lower
,Spdngboro Road
Ray L ,Shelton, Pastor
9:30 A M. Sunday School
10:45 AM. Morning Worship
. 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 Eve'Ding
Service
5:,30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
Services
of Christ ' '
Ray Stormer, Pastor

Fellowship
Free' Pentac.ostel Church' "
' of' God
\ "
It R. i 22 -Dodds, Ohio
. . - "'.
Pastor. James Coffman " ,
10:30 a.m. - Sunday sChooi
7 p.m. - Sunday Evang4'listic
Service,
7:30 p.m. ," Wednesday Prayer
Service
7:30 p.m. Saturday everti.ng ,
worship ,
'1m: -BBIGII't SPOT
, WAVNmILL, OHIO
TonSBItt) MOOD'8 STOBK
WAVNUVILlE, OHIO
WA11lBSViu.,t WA.UK aanOl:
- WAVIQVllLE, OHIO .: .

, ' _ , " " "

, WAVNPVU.:1i.t, ,OHIO ' " 0,
lIr .
As a spectator at the ball
game , Saturday night (Jan.
24), I was appolled at the un-
sportsman like action , that
took plac'e by some of the
playe(s and fans aUke. This
seemed to me like a very poor
example of the reasons for
snorts. '
Such behavior does cause a
loss of team spirit and de-
feats the purpose of team
work.
When a team gets a repu-
tation of being a sore loser
the officials tend to ' over-
watch that team and not the ,
opposing team.
I feel the coach, supported
by 'school officials and school
board alike, shouid without
question bench any player
that causes unnecessary per-
sonal conflicts and
harm to other team mates.
Juanita Corby
NOTE: The following letter was
received too late to include Mr.
Davidson's name in our list of
readers' correctly identifying the
Where Is It? photo last week. We
' are always happy to hear from .
our area ,and out-of-state sub- ,
scribers and continue to be .
amazed at the enthusiasm for '
the Where Is It? articles.
Dear Mrs. Irons:
As one of your West Coast
subscribers, ' please' ',allow me to
participate in your , wee,kly
''Where Is It? photo identifioa-
tion contest. I realize my entry
will probably , reach you' some-
what tardy; nevertheless, an'
lier answer is 'difficult since the
efficiency of the ,.u.S. Mail doe,S
not allow for . an
of The Miami Ga2;ette in the-San
Francisco area than the Monday , '
, following publication. , '
It 'has been a few years since I
have taken gun in hand
hunted the fields ,between W'.y:-
nesville and Corwi'n; ' I
am still able to identify ,ate.well :.
type East of' the, '
nue" and' just beyond the, ...first
bridge on the wa'y-,!O :
I say it is' a pleasqre to '
read your paper as it keeps me, ' ,:
posted
, , am grateful to my (ather, MU,rray'
Davidson, ' for entering a sub-
scription it) my name.
,
Many thanks, ' '
Michael Davidson
Local Legion POst aRet
Auxiliary .. , . "
po Chri.tmM ' ,

,
The :' American Legion, POst."
,and thut ' 615' Ciitist ' , ,
mis baSkets to 40 families ill the ;"
WayneiVrne, and
, , :'. WAVNESVILlE, OHIO ' " .' '.
ifo. noBDOB ,UAJ;n
:,' OHIO ' ,
""""",,"'i'o:-:W,.,...,
r ..
"
. ..
,.,.
,< 1 0 - Sllliday Morning
" 6:30 - Sunday Evening
, 6:3Q 'p.m., - Wedneslr Evening ,
, 'Pint Baptist. Church
North Main Street
J OM P. Osborne, Pastor
, 1 '1;00 'a.m., Morning Worship.
6:30 p.m., Training
Meeting.
Pint Church of Ohrist
, But High Street
Thomas Stevem, Minister
9:30 a.m., ' Sunday Bible
School.
10:30 a.m., Sunc:i"y Worship
aDd Communion.
p.m. Sunday Youth .
Meeting .
'6:30 p.m. Sunday, Christian
Youth Hour.
Worship.
. Study.
Friends Meeting
. 9:3Q a.m., Sunday School
for Worship (unpro-
grammed) ..
High Street
Rev. Joaeph H. Lutmer,
St. lIary's Bpiscopal
Church
Third & Main Streeu
1st, 3rd & 5th SundaY5:
4th Sundays.
United Methodist
Church
Th'ird & North Streets
10:15 a.m., qturch at
. WOI'.hio.
9:00 .... , Sunday Olurch at
' Study.
6:00 p.m.., Sunday, Youth Fel-
IOWlhip.
' HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
. Church
10:30 a.m., Sunday., Morning
Worship
., :3,0 Sunday
Service. "
7:30 p.m., ' Mid-
week' Prayer and Bible
Study.
Jonahs Bun BaptiSt
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester IGdd, Pastor
10:00 a.m., ,Sunday School.
10:00 & 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Worship Service.
Wor.hip.
-
United Jiethod1st'
Church
David Harper, Putor
Service.
Service.
Youth Fellowahi,p and Bible
Study
Church
E. South Street
7 :30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
10:00 a.m. Sunday Schopl
nuy
Perry Church of Ohrist
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road'
School.
Wor.hip.
6:30 p.Ih., Sunday 'SveniDg
Bible Study, aU asa.
7:30 p.m., Evenina Worship.
7:30 p.m., Wecfn:esclay, Mid-
weelc Prayer aDd Bible
Study.
, BILADDOC)[ IBSULUfCB
WAVNEIVILL,E. OHIO
BI.T.IS SUPBB V ALU
WAVNEIVllLE. OHIO "
I.AM'B'S AUTO SALES
WAVNEIVllLE. OHIO
LID'S DDstJ SHOP
WAVNESVILlE. OHIO
LBKAY'S B B CLBAHbS
,.. ' WAVNOVllLE. OHIO
DLL I1f8tJUBCB
, , OHIO
, " POwiLt's BARB.B SHOP
': . " OHIO,'
,- ,
"' MattllMr I ';,,' ' .
U NOW when Jesu. 'hl.d he.rd 'thlt JoM ,
wal ca't In'to prlsoh, he dep.rted Into Gal- '
11M, , ", " ,, '
";13 'And leavln, Naiareth. I;e and
dWelt In Capernaum, which Is upon the
, sa. ,cq.st, In the bord .... of Zabulon 'and
N .,hthallm: I
14 That It might be fulfilled whlc,!) wa$
spoken by Eulas the prophet, saying;
15 The land of and the I.-nd of
Nephthallm, by the way of the sea, beyond
Jordan, Galilee of the ' Gentiles;
1& The people which sat In darkness saw
great light: and to them which Slit In the' re-
gion and, Shadow of death lIiht Is sprung up,
17 From that time Jesus began to preach,
and to say, Repent: for the kingdom of
heaven Is at ' hand.
' - ,
ltI'l'. HOTJ.Y
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9:30 a;m., Sunday 'School.
11:00 a.m., Sunday, 'Worship
. . _
,7:30 p.m., Wedneaday, Prayer
Service.
IPBQlG ,
uDiied Methodist
Church
Walnut-Vine
a.01. , sUnday School '
10:30 a.,m. Morning Worship
, ' 6:30-p.m. Youth Fellowship-
jr. high '& ir. high'
7:4' p.m. Wednesday choir,'
reh,tarsal
Valley 'Churcb
, of Ohrist
Glady iStreet
10:00 a,.m. LMoriUng Worihip
7:00 p . D. Evening Worship
8:00 p.m We4neaday' Evening
Worship
V&lley
I'riendi Church
Mound Street '
9:30 a.m.. Sunday school '
, 10:30 a.m. Morning Wonhip
Christiisn BaptiSt Mission, '
, Street .
, Mrs. Lois Dunaway - PaStor
Morning - 11 a.m.
,- 7':30 p .. m. '
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. '
"':30,p.m. " , ,
Prayer 'Thursday"
7:30 p.m.
Song-fest" Last Saturday each,
, month 7 :30 p.m.
a.ad ,our IIILI dall,
' anel
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
LY'l'LE
United Methodist
ChUrch
David T. Willard, MinitteJ' ,
9:30 a.m., Sunday I Wor.hi,p
t
Service.
Worship SerVice. con-
by youth.
Q

Ridgeville Commuhity
Church '
St. Rt. 48 & 'Lower
,Spdngboro Road
Ray L ,Shelton, Pastor
10:45 AM. Morning Worship
. 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 Eve'Ding
Service
5:,30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
Services
of Christ ' '
Ray Stormer, Pastor

Fellowship
Free' Pentac.ostel Church' "
' of' God
\ "
It R. i 22 -Dodds, Ohio
. . - "'.
Pastor. James Coffman " ,
10:30 a.m. - Sunday sChooi
7 p.m. - Sunday Evang4'listic
Service,
7:30 p.m. ," Wednesday Prayer
Service
7:30 p.m. Saturday everti.ng ,
worship ,
'1m: -BBIGII't SPOT
, WAVNmILL, OHIO
TonSBItt) MOOD'8 STOBK
WAVNUVILlE, OHIO
WA11lBSViu.,t WA.UK aanOl:
- WAVIQVllLE, OHIO .: .

, ' _ , " " "

, WAVNPVU.:1i.t, ,OHIO ' " 0,
lIr .
As a spectator at the ball
game , Saturday night (Jan.
24), I was appolled at the un-
sportsman like action , that
took plac'e by some of the
playe(s and fans aUke. This
seemed to me like a very poor
example of the reasons for
snorts. '
Such behavior does cause a
loss of team spirit and de-
feats the purpose of team
work.
When a team gets a repu-
tation of being a sore loser
the officials tend to ' over-
watch that team and not the ,
opposing team.
I feel the coach, supported
by 'school officials and school
board alike, shouid without
question bench any player
that causes unnecessary per-
sonal conflicts and
harm to other team mates.
Juanita Corby
NOTE: The following letter was
received too late to include Mr.
Davidson's name in our list of
readers' correctly identifying the
Where Is It? photo last week. We
' are always happy to hear from .
our area ,and out-of-state sub- ,
scribers and continue to be .
amazed at the enthusiasm for '
the Where Is It? articles.
Dear Mrs. Irons:
As one of your West Coast
subscribers, ' please' ',allow me to
participate in your , wee,kly
''Where Is It? photo identifioa-
tion contest. I realize my entry
will probably , reach you' some-
what tardy; nevertheless, an'
lier answer is 'difficult since the
efficiency of the ,.u.S. Mail doe,S
not allow for . an
of The Miami Ga2;ette in the-San
Francisco area than the Monday , '
, following publication. , '
It 'has been a few years since I
have taken gun in hand
hunted the fields ,between W'.y:-
nesville and Corwi'n; ' I
am still able to identify ,ate.well :.
type East of' the, '
nue" and' just beyond the, ...first
bridge on the wa'y-,!O :
I say it is' a pleasqre to '
read your paper as it keeps me, ' ,:
posted
, , am grateful to my (ather, MU,rray'
Davidson, ' for entering a sub-
scription it) my name.
,
Many thanks, ' '
Michael Davidson
Local Legion POst aRet
Auxiliary .. , . "
po Chri.tmM ' ,

,
The :' American Legion, POst."
,and thut ' 615' Ciitist ' , ,
mis baSkets to 40 families ill the ;"
WayneiVrne, and
, , :'. WAVNESVILlE, OHIO ' " .' '.
ifo. noBDOB ,UAJ;n
:,' OHIO ' ,
""""",,"'i'o:-:W,.,...,
r ..
"
. ..
. ' I
.. F.OR SALE
APPLES anc! fresh cider. I c I ti r
Fruit , Farm, 2 miles ' South or
CenterVille on' route' 48. East on
Nun ' Road 3/4 mile. , ... 27cU
,
SCRATCH pads for sale at The Miami
Gazette. 105 S. Main St. Waynesville.
, 16nctf
HEATING Stove for sale, .75,000
BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone .
897.4350. 31df
,
GESTETNER Model 451 duplicator
with Gestefax Electronic Stencil
condition. Phone The Miami Gazette
1897-5921. 16nctf
...
897-4170 3c4 '
WANTED
WANTED: Baby sitter In my home
In Lytle.- Ph. 897-4364 evenings. lctf
WANTED: Babysitting. Phon,e 897-
5921. Ask for Jean. 18nctf
WANTED to buy-50 used pianos,
. '542. Wilmington, Ohio.
2lctt
WI LL pay cash for past Issues of
Readers Digest condensed bookS, In
good condition. Ph. 897.2796
WANTEDi Clothes wardrobe. Ph.
, 897-5921. 4nc
WANTED: Lady ,to share a ho",e
with 'another lady. Ph. 897-5634 or
897-7812. 4cl
REAL ESTATE
NEW home for sale, ' 3 bedroomS,
' family 'room, fireplace, 2 car garage.
Located on ' O'Neali Rd. down
wlli buy. For. more Information call
Char,es' H. W.,ch 897-6556. ,
CONCp,fUl SQUARE APartme.,i s,
. Lebanon. B .. "tlful unfurn'lshed
1 a. , 2 bedroom apartments,
kitChen carpeting. A/C, pool,
up. ClnCll)nati 7.93-0322., Lebanon
932-9801. ',' 2c4
HELP'\fVANTED
CLEANING lady, 1 day a ,week,car.
3c2
, '. Real Estate
'.' The former Norris
,home In Waynesville. Fea-
. ' turing 2 or. 3 bediooms, fire-
plaoe, 45 xiS foot
20car garage,
stove. Vacant. Price $19,:'00.
,This beautiful home has 4
baths,
full , basement, car garage,
and,:"frame early
Anlerican desiSn. Pric"
$38:000. ' , . '.
" Tom Florence, Realty
I , ' ,' ..
'-I
HELP WANTED ' ... :, "
wOMAN to' wdrk 'In small car'ry.out. "
Evenings ,nd, weekendS. Must be 21.
PI'!. 885-5580. 4<:1
. ; ,
WANTED: Baby Sitter, top salary.
Call 897-5204 after six . 4cl
FOR RE.NT
UNFURNISHED apt., Waynesville, 1
bedroom apt., stove, refrigerator, air
conditioner and wall-to-wall carpet.
Half square from shopping center.
Ideal for couple. February
1. Call DaytQn 275-5877 after six or
Waynesville 897-2594 3cU
SERVICES
FOR Slim-Gym demonstration, call
Mrs. J. L. Fisher 897-2232 after 4:30
3c2
POODLE Grooming by appOintment.
AKC Toy POQdle s.tud service In ex-
change for pick of litter. Call 86;,!-
4190 anytime. 4ncl
, HOME repl.lr and maintenance
746-2982. 21ctf
FARM fencing, barn painting and
repall'. Free estimates. Phone
Middletown 423-1424 or 4227494.
17ctf
AppOintment only. Phone 897-4148
15ctf
COLD Springs Beauty shop: Will
take appointments anytime. Ph. 897-
4398. 48ctf
'S .AP'
'CaiUln
Swap power ' mower, needs
.. repairs, for anything of equal
. value. 8975696 after 5,p.m.
D
o YOU know .words better-
by sound or by sight? Here
are some pairs that sound alike
but look and mean difterent.
Example: Iligh-pricec! venison
would be udear deer." See how
many"you can "Write right.'"
1. A' rabbit's fur.
2. A hairless bruin.
3. ill-humored bearing.
4. The proper ceremony.
5 . .A vety large fra:mework
of iron bars. ' \
6. An excluded poet.
7 . . A nocturnal chevalier.
8. Scorched garden greens. ,
t. Course followed by under-
parts of a 'tree. .
'10.' R.,uonable railroad rate.
'&nJ
'01 'ep\QI s . .,mp pai.mp ..
,.-... . 'p.nq puaq .......
.....,. t, ...... qIp ., ....... QWUI 'c
. ....q eaq c '.qwq am{ 'j :u.-uy
PH. 897-7946
, .
82 SOUTH-MAIN ST.
, .
'FLAT TI'RES REPAI'RED : .
T'IRES-TUBES-BArrERIES
: ' ' FAN 'BELTS-HOSES
DELAYED TOO, LONG
A fellow rihet a friend who
was pretty badly beaten up.
"What happened to you?" he
asked. "How did you get that
black. eye arad' cut lip?"
"Aw,"his friend said, "just
because I ki8sed the bride af-
ter the ceremony, this fellow
took a poke at, me... , -
"Why, thats' a reaRedabIe
custom around here," the man
said. "Why I!lhould he object to
that?" ,
"I don't know," said his
'friend, "un1t!1I8 because it was
three yean after the cere-
mony."
defendant notlUut7. "
Judge:, U'What pouible rea-
,son can this jury have for such
an verdict?"
J u r y Foreman: uInsanity,
your Honor,."
Judge: UWhat! All 12 of
you?"
I'IBST 1Duck: ' ''That waS,
a new twin-englne jet that
just went by.. Don't you
wish you co u I d fty that
fast?" .
Second. Duck: "Listen, if
I had two tails and they
were bot h on fire, you
wouldn't even see me!" .
(arriving
late): have you man-
aged?" . ' ,
, Householder: "Not badly
-whUe w'e were waitm, for
you to arrive, I taught the
children how to swim'."
. EveQ Slqle ODe!
Jury Foreman: "We ttnd the
, '''So your' .ughter now
diives a car. How long did it
take' her t.o leun?" asked
the frielld.
"About 2 cars and a
half;'; ,replied the . father
sadly.
103.9
FM
'1111111
TIE
.1111,
IITI
. '
, ',.
______ __ ________ __
__________ _
I ADDREsS: City ______ .,.., ___ _
The MIAMI GAZETTE
P!O. Box 78

'zip ' __ _
,GRINS AND CHUCKLES
. ",'
L.... ____________ --.;.. ___ -:-____ " , ... ... ,
"Dad, wal'D you lee bow I made a lot mob room 011
yoar ..... ' '
THE. SIMPLEST
TOY .0 PI-AY
W'TH
WO'RKED
THE OF' A
$IMPlE SP/2It-1G ... -nu:
i='AMIL.'AR
-IJOX!
.
, :rOY,: CONIiJ,ItIE'S' THE ,' .
':TENSiON OF 8oM[:J.
WITH , A tilt:W J;O)(ftJ.OS1VE
KINt;> Of fUN , I

. ' I
.. F.OR SALE
APPLES anc! fresh cider. I c I ti r
Fruit , Farm, 2 miles ' South or
CenterVille on' route' 48. East on
Nun ' Road 3/4 mile. , ... 27cU
,
, 16nctf
HEATING Stove for sale, .75,000
BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone .
897.4350. 31df
,
1897-5921. 16nctf
...
897-4170 3c4 '
WANTED
WANTED: Baby sitter In my home
In Lytle.- Ph. 897-4364 evenings. lctf
WANTED: Babysitting. Phon,e 897-
WANTED to buy-50 used pianos,
. '542. Wilmington, Ohio.
2lctt
WI LL pay cash for past Issues of
Readers Digest condensed bookS, In
good condition. Ph. 897.2796
WANTEDi Clothes wardrobe. Ph.
, 897-5921. 4nc
WANTED: Lady ,to share a ho",e
with 'another lady. Ph. 897-5634 or
897-7812. 4cl
REAL ESTATE
NEW home for sale, ' 3 bedroomS,
' family 'room, fireplace, 2 car garage.
Located on ' O'Neali Rd. down
wlli buy. For. more Information call
Char,es' H. W.,ch 897-6556. ,
CONCp,fUl SQUARE APartme.,i s,
. Lebanon. B .. "tlful unfurn'lshed
1 a. , 2 bedroom apartments,
kitChen carpeting. A/C, pool,
up. ClnCll)nati 7.93-0322., Lebanon
932-9801. ',' 2c4
HELP'\fVANTED
CLEANING lady, 1 day a ,week,car.
3c2
, '. Real Estate
'.' The former Norris
,home In Waynesville. Fea-
. ' turing 2 or. 3 bediooms, fire-
plaoe, 45 xiS foot
20car garage,
stove. Vacant. Price $19,:'00.
,This beautiful home has 4
baths,
full , basement, car garage,
and,:"frame early
Anlerican desiSn. Pric"
$38:000. ' , . '.
" Tom Florence, Realty
I , ' ,' ..
'-I
HELP WANTED ' ... :, "
wOMAN to' wdrk 'In small car'ry.out. "
Evenings ,nd, weekendS. Must be 21.
PI'!. 885-5580. 4<:1
. ; ,
WANTED: Baby Sitter, top salary.
Call 897-5204 after six . 4cl
FOR RE.NT
UNFURNISHED apt., Waynesville, 1
bedroom apt., stove, refrigerator, air
conditioner and wall-to-wall carpet.
Half square from shopping center.
Ideal for couple. February
1. Call DaytQn 275-5877 after six or
Waynesville 897-2594 3cU
SERVICES
FOR Slim-Gym demonstration, call
Mrs. J. L. Fisher 897-2232 after 4:30
3c2
AKC Toy POQdle s.tud service In ex-
change for pick of litter. Call 86;,!-
4190 anytime. 4ncl
, HOME repl.lr and maintenance
746-2982. 21ctf
repall'. Free estimates. Phone
Middletown 423-1424 or 4227494.
17ctf
15ctf
COLD Springs Beauty shop: Will
take appointments anytime. Ph. 897-
4398. 48ctf
'S .AP'
'CaiUln
Swap power ' mower, needs
.. repairs, for anything of equal
. value. 8975696 after 5,p.m.
D
o YOU know .words better-
by sound or by sight? Here
are some pairs that sound alike
but look and mean difterent.
Example: Iligh-pricec! venison
would be udear deer." See how
many"you can "Write right.'"
1. A' rabbit's fur.
2. A hairless bruin.
3. ill-humored bearing.
4. The proper ceremony.
5 . .A vety large fra:mework
of iron bars. ' \
6. An excluded poet.
7 . . A nocturnal chevalier.
8. Scorched garden greens. ,
t. Course followed by under-
parts of a 'tree. .
'10.' R.,uonable railroad rate.
'&nJ
'01 'ep\QI s . .,mp pai.mp ..
,.-... . 'p.nq puaq .......
.....,. t, ...... qIp ., ....... QWUI 'c
. ....q eaq c '.qwq am{ 'j :u.-uy
PH. 897-7946
, .
82 SOUTH-MAIN ST.
, .
'FLAT TI'RES REPAI'RED : .
T'IRES-TUBES-BArrERIES
: ' ' FAN 'BELTS-HOSES
DELAYED TOO, LONG
A fellow rihet a friend who
was pretty badly beaten up.
"What happened to you?" he
asked. "How did you get that
black. eye arad' cut lip?"
"Aw,"his friend said, "just
because I ki8sed the bride af-
ter the ceremony, this fellow
took a poke at, me... , -
"Why, thats' a reaRedabIe
custom around here," the man
said. "Why I!lhould he object to
that?" ,
"I don't know," said his
'friend, "un1t!1I8 because it was
three yean after the cere-
mony."
defendant notlUut7. "
Judge:, U'What pouible rea-
,son can this jury have for such
an verdict?"
J u r y Foreman: uInsanity,
your Honor,."
Judge: UWhat! All 12 of
you?"
I'IBST 1Duck: ' ''That waS,
a new twin-englne jet that
just went by.. Don't you
wish you co u I d fty that
fast?" .
Second. Duck: "Listen, if
I had two tails and they
were bot h on fire, you
wouldn't even see me!" .
(arriving
late): have you man-
aged?" . ' ,
, Householder: "Not badly
-whUe w'e were waitm, for
you to arrive, I taught the
children how to swim'."
. EveQ Slqle ODe!
Jury Foreman: "We ttnd the
, '''So your' .ughter now
diives a car. How long did it
take' her t.o leun?" asked
the frielld.
"About 2 cars and a
half;'; ,replied the . father
sadly.
103.9
FM
'1111111
TIE
.1111,
IITI
. '
, ',.
______ __ ________ __
__________ _
I ADDREsS: City ______ .,.., ___ _
The MIAMI GAZETTE
P!O. Box 78

'zip ' __ _
,GRINS AND CHUCKLES
. ",'
L.... ____________ --.;.. ___ -:-____ " , ... ... ,
"Dad, wal'D you lee bow I made a lot mob room 011
yoar ..... ' '
THE. SIMPLEST
TOY .0 PI-AY
W'TH
WO'RKED
THE OF' A
$IMPlE SP/2It-1G ... -nu:
i='AMIL.'AR
-IJOX!
.
, :rOY,: CONIiJ,ItIE'S' THE ,' .
':TENSiON OF 8oM[:J.
WITH , A tilt:W J;O)(ftJ.OS1VE
KINt;> Of fUN , I

.'t..
Lukens ,at the. "
Massie Township . volunteer
edge of ','> '.'
were rou$ed from their
beds at 3 'a.m. We'dnesday morn-
Fire 'Chief W.E. ' Smith re- .
ported the along
to offer any hope of
barn and their maiil effortS were
directed preventing the flames
from. spreadi,ng to
'. ing, Jan. 21 ; 1970, to battle a _
" raging fire which completely des-
.. troyed the barn on' the Bill
. !
" J" "
'): ,
'L
f,
. \
Ptllllill
I WANT TO SEl.L THIS HOME FOR CLARA flULIL,
ON NORTH MAIN sTREET. ,IT'S A REALNIC:E'
THREE BEDROOM CAPE COD HOME THAT HAS
. \'
GAS FIRED HOT WATER HEAT, A WOOD BURNING
FIREPLACE, ATTACHEP GARA(;E, A FUL!L' BASE-.
MENT, A FABULOU'S VIEW AND LOTS OF'OTHER -
NiCE' THINGS I'LL TELL' YOU ABOUT WHEN YOU
CALL ME---
BEL-OAK REAL T.V INC.
Your. - $l:5995
CL.OlOO ,tI , wr
, WesleY'. A.
,son' of tdr. and ,MrS. James .
.'t..
Lukens ,at the. "
Massie Township . volunteer
edge of ','> '.'
were rou$ed from their
beds at 3 'a.m. We'dnesday morn-
Fire 'Chief W.E. ' Smith re- .
ported the along
to offer any hope of
barn and their maiil effortS were
directed preventing the flames
from. spreadi,ng to
'. ing, Jan. 21 ; 1970, to battle a _
" raging fire which completely des-
.. troyed the barn on' the Bill
. !
" J" "
'): ,
'L
f,
. \
Ptllllill
I WANT TO SEl.L THIS HOME FOR CLARA flULIL,
ON NORTH MAIN sTREET. ,IT'S A REALNIC:E'
THREE BEDROOM CAPE COD HOME THAT HAS
. \'
GAS FIRED HOT WATER HEAT, A WOOD BURNING
FIREPLACE, ATTACHEP GARA(;E, A FUL!L' BASE-.
MENT, A FABULOU'S VIEW AND LOTS OF'OTHER -
NiCE' THINGS I'LL TELL' YOU ABOUT WHEN YOU
CALL ME---
BEL-OAK REAL T.V INC.
Your. - $l:5995
CL.OlOO ,tI , wr
, WesleY'. A.
,son' of tdr. and ,MrS. James .
Massie Township volunteer
. were roused from their
.. r
',beds at 3 a.m. Wednesday mom-
Jan. 21, 1970, to battle a
. fire which completely des-
" I .'
blkens prop?rty al the i\ortheast
edge of . ",, .
Fire . Qrief W.E. _ Smith re-
ported the fire was too (ar, along
.
'j '. I' II t
mgs. . {Ihe Township-Fire
called :in . at
about 3:30 a.m. arid the' two
r' ! " "
fue ,departptents battled the in-
'Cerno for four ho'urS: The
'. ,
ruins .continuedto $'mouJder for
about another five hours. . .
"v '. the bam on the Bill
.. ::;,,;.... . .. ..
. to offer any hope 'of the
barn and their main efforts were
directed at preventing the flames
from spreading to nearby' build- Accor.ding tq Fire Chief
..
. '
f
IYIESVlll I ' H
. I
.
Ptlll TILl
, . -
,
I WANT TO SELL Tt:tIS HOME FOR CLARA HUL.L,
ON NORTH M'AIN STREET. IT'S A REAL NICE
THREE BEDROOM CAPE COD THAT HAS
GAS FIRED HOT WArER HEAT, A WOOD BURNING
FIREPLACE, ATTACHED GARAGE, A FULL BASE
MENT, A FABULOUS VIEW AND LOTS OF" OTHER
NICE THINGS I'L.L T'ELL YOU ABOUT WHEN YOU
CALL ME---
0011081MAI
BEL-OAK REALTY INC.
WESLEY A..
STAPLETON ,
- .
Wesley' A
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sta-
pleton' of O'Neall Road,'Waynes-
awav' Jan. 21. 1970 at
Kettering Memorial. 'HospitaL
Other sUIVivors illclude one ,sis-
ter - lJ,leinai, -,two "'bfothers,
.'
and Mrs. ' Freeman c Watson 0' of
. :cpn-
dueted at . a.m.
at the 'Stubbs-Conner Funeral:
Home with Reverend John 'Os-
.
in Miami cemetery: - . .' "
_,I , t\o \ I' /'. pI .. 't'
Your . '559
95
1WIN HIGH FIDEIIrr"SPfAICIIs
Choice... WI
AUTOMATIC fIlE WNtG (An,) ;.-(

- .
Massie Township volunteer
. were roused from their
.. r
',beds at 3 a.m. Wednesday mom-
Jan. 21, 1970, to battle a
. fire which completely des-
" I .'
blkens prop?rty al the i\ortheast
edge of . ",, .
Fire . Qrief W.E. _ Smith re-
ported the fire was too (ar, along
.
'j '. I' II t
mgs. . {Ihe Township-Fire
called :in . at
about 3:30 a.m. arid the' two
r' ! " "
fue ,departptents battled the in-
'Cerno for four ho'urS: The
'. ,
ruins .continuedto $'mouJder for
about another five hours. . .
"v '. the bam on the Bill
.. ::;,,;.... . .. ..
. to offer any hope 'of the
barn and their main efforts were
directed at preventing the flames
from spreading to nearby' build- Accor.ding tq Fire Chief
..
. '
f
IYIESVlll I ' H
. I
.
Ptlll TILl
, . -
,
I WANT TO SELL Tt:tIS HOME FOR CLARA HUL.L,
ON NORTH M'AIN STREET. IT'S A REAL NICE
THREE BEDROOM CAPE COD THAT HAS
GAS FIRED HOT WArER HEAT, A WOOD BURNING
FIREPLACE, ATTACHED GARAGE, A FULL BASE
MENT, A FABULOUS VIEW AND LOTS OF" OTHER
NICE THINGS I'L.L T'ELL YOU ABOUT WHEN YOU
CALL ME---
0011081MAI
BEL-OAK REALTY INC.
WESLEY A..
STAPLETON ,
- .
Wesley' A
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sta-
pleton' of O'Neall Road,'Waynes-
awav' Jan. 21. 1970 at
Kettering Memorial. 'HospitaL
Other sUIVivors illclude one ,sis-
ter - lJ,leinai, -,two "'bfothers,
.'
and Mrs. ' Freeman c Watson 0' of
. :cpn-
dueted at . a.m.
at the 'Stubbs-Conner Funeral:
Home with Reverend John 'Os-
.
in Miami cemetery: - . .' "
_,I , t\o \ I' /'. pI .. 't'
Your . '559
95
1WIN HIGH FIDEIIrr"SPfAICIIs
Choice... WI
AUTOMATIC fIlE WNtG (An,) ;.-(

- .
, Second-cl... poIta,e paid at Ohio ..
" .
Vol. 2 No.5 February 4, 1970 - Waynesville, Ohio
.:
5
WEle-OMI HOME-, RICH-ARD SCHERER-
..
, .. .
.
Richard A. Scherer of Main Street, Waynesville has returned home
after a one-year tour of duty in Vietnam. Richard was assigned to
Long Binh U.S. Army Headquarten in Vietnam. He received his
training at Ft. Benning, Ga., Ft. Eustis, Va., and Ft. PQik" la. The
welcome be belated but it is just as sincere. , ..

Mrs. Flo)' Nicholas is di$cussing her book, Rhymes and Reasons
with Mrs. Lynn Fields. The book is a collection of -poetry
-Nicholas throughout the years,..oI'She:"petSenally'
, autographed all the books purchased by fans and friends
autographing party held last Saturday at Townsend's Moo;es
Store.
S I '
4 shown openiilg his Ctmstmas'Package frpm his' palrents, Mr.
",-.LUIUlL4AC}f'Fifth in.- Waynesville. Pictured,in the foreground are his Christmas tree and a copy
Gazette; When Christmas 10,000 :miles away in Viet- ,
nIUlI1U1QlIle[(,wn :news means. a lot. Ed entered the service in January of 1969 and has been serving in Viet-
" receive4 Infantry for sustained ground con.act against the en-
, - It. servicemen in' Vietnam, he didn't'think it was "important" enough to tell his
\ ," ,pareil,ts and thoy \1earnec;l it fr,om another source. Hope we can welcome you home Ed!.
Mrs. lamb Cel ebrate s
81rthda:y
, - c
might be used ,for real estate de-
velopment to create
The land is mined ac-
cording to the plan
for the land. Mr. Bernhardt has
, been working with the County
EnBineers on initial ste-ps for this
development. 1ltey are thinking
in the terms, of "cluster homes".
3 or 4 homes built fairly close on
an are and a half, rather than
one home on a' half acre, which
would' allow _ a larger lawn and
recreational area round the

Mrs. Hilda Lamb was 90 years
young last Friday and despite a
fall at her home a few days be-
fore, she observed it with ice
of.eam and cake and visits from
her fainily. Evidence of" Mrs.
Lamb's ,ability is quite apparent
in that she continues to maintain
her own home and attends '
church regularly. attends the
Corwin Pentecostal ,
where her ' son, ' Reverend Acy
Lamb, serves as he'r'PaStor.
Mrs. Lamb has been eSident
, .
of this area for 44 yearS. She and
the late Mr. Lamb obseJ!v.ed their
68th wedding anniversary before
he passed away in 1964. Mrs.
tamb has 13 children, 11 of
whom are Jiving, 94' grandchil-
dren, 284 great grandchildren.
and 73 great-great grandchildren.
-the ::;:
ently 8.,to 10 yean; : _
it wilfbecome necessary'to '-
, tre!atmeQt
.rea. " I' ' ','.,' , ' ;
bas
other
t
t "
;.
'I
"
, Second-cl... poIta,e paid at Ohio ..
" .
Vol. 2 No.5 February 4, 1970 - Waynesville, Ohio
.:
5
WEle-OMI HOME-, RICH-ARD SCHERER-
..
, .. .
.
Richard A. Scherer of Main Street, Waynesville has returned home
after a one-year tour of duty in Vietnam. Richard was assigned to
Long Binh U.S. Army Headquarten in Vietnam. He received his
training at Ft. Benning, Ga., Ft. Eustis, Va., and Ft. PQik" la. The
welcome be belated but it is just as sincere. , ..

Mrs. Flo)' Nicholas is di$cussing her book, Rhymes and Reasons
with Mrs. Lynn Fields. The book is a collection of -poetry
-Nicholas throughout the years,..oI'She:"petSenally'
, autographed all the books purchased by fans and friends
autographing party held last Saturday at Townsend's Moo;es
Store.
S I '
4 shown openiilg his Ctmstmas'Package frpm his' palrents, Mr.
",-.LUIUlL4AC}f'Fifth in.- Waynesville. Pictured,in the foreground are his Christmas tree and a copy
Gazette; When Christmas 10,000 :miles away in Viet- ,
nIUlI1U1QlIle[(,wn :news means. a lot. Ed entered the service in January of 1969 and has been serving in Viet-
" receive4 Infantry for sustained ground con.act against the en-
, - It. servicemen in' Vietnam, he didn't'think it was "important" enough to tell his
\ ," ,pareil,ts and thoy \1earnec;l it fr,om another source. Hope we can welcome you home Ed!.
Mrs. lamb Cel ebrate s
81rthda:y
, - c
might be used ,for real estate de-
velopment to create
The land is mined ac-
cording to the plan
for the land. Mr. Bernhardt has
, been working with the County
EnBineers on initial ste-ps for this
development. 1ltey are thinking
in the terms, of "cluster homes".
3 or 4 homes built fairly close on
an are and a half, rather than
one home on a' half acre, which
would' allow _ a larger lawn and
recreational area round the

Mrs. Hilda Lamb was 90 years
young last Friday and despite a
fall at her home a few days be-
fore, she observed it with ice
of.eam and cake and visits from
her fainily. Evidence of" Mrs.
Lamb's ,ability is quite apparent
in that she continues to maintain
her own home and attends '
church regularly. attends the
Corwin Pentecostal ,
where her ' son, ' Reverend Acy
Lamb, serves as he'r'PaStor.
Mrs. Lamb has been eSident
, .
of this area for 44 yearS. She and
the late Mr. Lamb obseJ!v.ed their
68th wedding anniversary before
he passed away in 1964. Mrs.
tamb has 13 children, 11 of
whom are Jiving, 94' grandchil-
dren, 284 great grandchildren.
and 73 great-great grandchildren.
-the ::;:
ently 8.,to 10 yean; : _
it wilfbecome necessary'to '-
, tre!atmeQt
.rea. " I' ' ','.,' , ' ;
bas
other
t
t "
;.
'I
"
I: . .
COMPLETE FAM1LY
, '
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
"
p \'
Ph.' 897-4956
,,<
23 So Main Waynesville,
, ..
",
TIME
FlDUAl DIPOSI' INSUlANa COIPOIAnoN '
;/
\
We wouldn't be where we are today without you. That's why
we've chosen this month .. the month of friendship .
to tell you personally how much we appreciate serving you .
And how important. you've been to our growth.
Thank you .. for helping us grow!
Us OnValenfine's Day
For Coffee, Punch, And Cookies
, _,
" . . ... , .', '.
De IAI_WI IA"tllt
Wa,.e.YIe, ow. <

TEi.'EPttOIIE,
Local
. An Educational Council made .
up' of interested area citizens .and
school officials has been organ- '
ized' by Mr. DOrsie Benton, Prin-
cipal of Waynesville High Sch091.
Mr. Benton ' explained the pIj-
mary purpose of the council was
to, establish bette! communica-
tion between the school, and peo-
ple of the community. draw-
ing members from area organiza-
. tions and churches, the council
will reach into virtually 'every
area of the school district. As the
,
in their oomments. Maily pe,oplel '
don't know that we need'
we can't guess 'at they
want."
, 'Interested citizens-are ' invited
to attend' the Educational Coun-
,
,
cil meetings which are held "at
7:30 p.m .. on 'the ,second '1bl;lrs-
day of each month' in room 102
of the new h:igh Member."
ship is not limited to representa-
of area Any,
person, wants' to help' 'is' wel- ,
come.
council develops, plans will be ,
made to include members in cur-
riculum planning.
Mr. Benton noted that school
personnel would attempt to an-' '.
swer any questions ' concerning
the present educationaI program
and would listen to any ideas :
and suggestionS for future pro- ,
grams. He added ''we peo-
ple on this committee to be free
- , BABY'SITTING '
WANTED ",: -'
special weekly rates .Qr'. "
sit by hour or daV.
Constant, in a 'gQod
Christ,ian. hQme. , '. . .
Ph9ne 897-59.21 '.
Ask for Jean ' HilI"
Bolo 9 n a FRESH SLICED
WHITE VILLA PURE VEGETABLE
_hortening
" .
FRESH
Ground Beef
'LB.
HILL BILLY
Bologna
WHIJE VI L.LA ALL PURPOSE
Flour
WHITE VILLA
Jelly
.. l

I: . .
COMPLETE FAM1LY
, '
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
"
p \'
Ph.' 897-4956
,,<
23 So Main Waynesville,
, ..
",
TIME
FlDUAl DIPOSI' INSUlANa COIPOIAnoN '
;/
\
We wouldn't be where we are today without you. That's why
we've chosen this month .. the month of friendship .
to tell you personally how much we appreciate serving you .
And how important. you've been to our growth.
Thank you .. for helping us grow!
Us OnValenfine's Day
, _,
" . . ... , .', '.
De IAI_WI IA"tllt
Wa,.e.YIe, ow. <

TEi.'EPttOIIE,
Local
. An Educational Council made .
up' of interested area citizens .and
school officials has been organ- '
ized' by Mr. DOrsie Benton, Prin-
cipal of Waynesville High Sch091.
Mr. Benton ' explained the pIj-
mary purpose of the council was
to, establish bette! communica-
tion between the school, and peo-
ple of the community. draw-
ing members from area organiza-
. tions and churches, the council
will reach into virtually 'every
area of the school district. As the
,
in their oomments. Maily pe,oplel '
don't know that we need'
we can't guess 'at they
want."
, 'Interested citizens-are ' invited
to attend' the Educational Coun-
,
,
cil meetings which are held "at
7:30 p.m .. on 'the ,second '1bl;lrs-
day of each month' in room 102
of the new h:igh Member."
ship is not limited to representa-
of area Any,
person, wants' to help' 'is' wel- ,
come.
council develops, plans will be ,
made to include members in cur-
riculum planning.
Mr. Benton noted that school
personnel would attempt to an-' '.
swer any questions ' concerning
the present educationaI program
and would listen to any ideas :
and suggestionS for future pro- ,
grams. He added ''we peo-
ple on this committee to be free
- , BABY'SITTING '
WANTED ",: -'
special weekly rates .Qr'. "
sit by hour or daV.
Constant, in a 'gQod
Christ,ian. hQme. , '. . .
Ph9ne 897-59.21 '.
Ask for Jean ' HilI"
Bolo 9 n a FRESH SLICED
WHITE VILLA PURE VEGETABLE
_hortening
" .
FRESH
Ground Beef
'LB.
HILL BILLY
Bologna
WHIJE VI L.LA ALL PURPOSE
Flour
WHITE VILLA
Jelly
.. l

-I ,,'
4, 1970
'.' , f
... . mlinl ,I , I,;." "".
. In a recent poll taken by the ' With. the of1ellpw
, I. 711
Harold R. Stanley
Sports Editor
Comets 'Down
nJ_
The Mason Comets, with Ed
Kelly scoring 36 points, defeated
the Spartans last Friday 82-66.
The win left Mason in first place
in the FA VL with a 9-1 record.
The Comets, with Kelly hit-
ting shots from all angles,jumped
to a 13 point lead
through the first quarter. At this
point, the Spartans began to rally
and trailed 24-15 at the end of
the quarter.
The Spartans paced by the
scoring of Jeff Bourne, managed
to cut the lead to 6 points in the
second quarter.
With Sackett and Cornett set-
ting the scoring pace, the Spar-
tans came within 3 points of
Comets early in the third quarter.
The Spartans at this time beeame
plagued by sloppy ball handling
and couldn't come any closer.
With Kelly hitting his jump
shot and S. Meibers .slipping be-
hind Waynesville's defense for
easy layups, the Comets rebuilt
their lead to 8 points, 58-50 at
the end of the third quarter.
Early in the fourth quarter,
Jeff .Bourne went to the bench
with . .an eye-injury. and whatever
chance the Spartans had of win-
ning went with him.
. -The Comets quickly built
their lead into double figures antl
; the last -part of the. was
' turned over to the Reserves.
) Kelly is a fine shooter and not
, even three early fouls slowed
him down. He was ably sup-
ported by s. Meibers who clipped
i}l with 23 points.
, The Spartan attack was paced
by Mike' Cornett with 18 points.
Jeff Bollrne and Ron Sackett fol-
lowed with 15 and 14 pOints re-
pectively.
Waynesville to Participate
in 8th Grade Invitational
Tournament Cedarville
The Waynesville eighth grade
team haS been invited to partici-
pate in the Cedarville Eighth
Grade invitational tournament
Feb. Waynesville drew a
bye. and a victory in their first
pme automatically advance
then1 to the finals.
The first game will pit Waynes-
ville against . Yellow Springs,
Saturday, Feb. 7, at 12 noon.
The second game will see 'Cedar-
,ville going Bellbrook the
same day ' 1 :30 p.m. The
winner of that game will battle
Greenview on Thursday, Feb.
12 at 4,= 1 5 The
ship game will be played on
.. j_ Saturday, Feb. 14 at . 2 p.m.
Doon will open approximately
45 minutes .pmetime.
Reserves lose to l'!O'mets
The Spartan Reserve Team
lost a high scoring game to the
Comet Reserves 76 to 60.
This was a wierd game in
which Waynesville was charged
. with 7 technical fouls early in
the first quarter. Mason con-
verted 6 of the foul shots and
shot into a 10 point lead.
This proved to be too much
for the young Spartans to over-
come and they plunged to their
eleventh defeat.
Styers and Pierce paced the
Spartan attack with 15 and 10
points respectively.
Spartans to Play 2 Games
On Frida'y, Feb. 6, the Spar-
tans will host the Kings Mills
Knights, They will be trying to
avenge an earlier defeat by the
Knights.
On Saturday, Feb. 7, the
Spartans will travel to Little
Miami. They will be looking for
their second decision of the year
over the host Panthers.
7th and 8th grade teams
lose two games
The Waynesville seventh and
eighth grade teams each suffered '
two last The seven-
th graders lost to Sabina 67-39 .
with Steve Stanley leading the
team with 18 pOints. On Thurs-
day, they again lost to Bellbrook
40-23 with Steve Stanley scoring
13 pOints for Waynesville. The
local team, despite its losses, is
showing great potential and with
a little growth should prove to be
a good competitor. Scoring in
their games went as follows:
Sabina game: Jones, 11; Tooley,
1; Cornett, 4; Lutes, 1; Stanley,
18; Reed, 3. Bellbrook game:
Jones, 2; Cornett, 5; Lutes, 1;
Stanley 13; Reed, 2.
Sabina and Bellbrook proved
too much for the eighth grade
team and they went .down to a
75-45 defeat to Sabina and a
44-29 loss to Bellbrook. Crump
led the WayneSVille team with
14 pOints against Sabina and
Mark Stanley scored 9 points
fot high man. against . Benbrook.
The majority of the Waynesville
players have had little previous
team experience but withtn' the
next year or two, tliey should be
'stepping out ,with their ' share
lof the victories. Scoring for the
two games follows: Sabina game:
Stanley, 10; Crump, 14; Qewine,
. 11; Ake.-s, 3; Jones: Bowman,
2. Bellbrook game: - "Shoup, 3;
Stanley, 9; Crump,S; Dewine,
2; Ward, 1; Jones,S; Crabtree, '
. .
Ohio High.Schoo}, Athletic Asso- Springs, Wayne.sville will be the . "
ciation, the schools have decided ' Class "An team .in the. im- ' Under the of
to split into 3 classifications fQr .' ,,' .r _ TO!D Hatt9n, former Spartan 104 .
play. This will go in- It IS not known yet tlie u:n: -basketball' star the 5th:and
to effect for tournament play in other teams will . (rom to " .6th gade' boys are 'learning
the 1970-1971 school year. The make up the District fundamentals of basketball. . . \
three classes will be "AU, "AA", ment, but it is thought that most This ' is a program that Can't'
and "AAA", of the teams will come from Cler- help but benefit future
mont, Brown, and Adams Coun- Teams. Other schools have Iiad
As a result of this decision,
Waynesville will participate in
the Class "A" tournament, for
probably the last time in 1971.
The cut off point between
class A and AA is 162 boys in
the top 3 grades. ' According to
Mr. local high school
principal, Waynesville has 156
boys enrolled now. The follow-
year, the llocal enrollment will
go up to 175 boys.
ty. It is also possible for some this type of programs for
teams .from Darke County to
participate in this tournaments.
This could prove to be' a good
break for the Spartans next sea-
son as they will put a seasoned
team on the floor. They will also
be playing against schools their
own size for the first time in
many years.
years.
Tom has assembled a very ef-
.ficiel)t staff to assist hi:m ' in-
cluding Dan Simpson, Dave Hart-
sock, John Sackett, Bill Rickey,
Tom Florence and, Ken Bradley.
Hatton, Simpson, and Florence
are former Spartan Coaches.
The late Walter Camp was called the "father of Amer-
ican football" and is creditE'd with doing more for the inter-
collegiate game than any other man,
Approximately 80 boys at-
tend the session from 10 a.m. to
12 noon every Saturday morn-
ing.
HOURS
Mon.., Tues.. W .....
. N
, , .
: Fiw.y .-
9-,
........ I

There's no one nicer she
is - , and there's . no . way
to tell her than with a gift
from LYNN'S.
Choose from out: large selection
of gift please your
Valentine.
Smooth the way to her heart
with a selection from LYNN'S.
Our styles will truly please and
flatter her.
I'ow A.nd ",t,','
, .
IdIlnl.III ' lur
" .'
, ,
..
.
Thurs.. s.t.
, -'
-I ,,'
4, 1970
'.' , f
... . mlinl ,I , I,;." "".
. In a recent poll taken by the ' With. the of1ellpw
, I. 711
Harold R. Stanley
Sports Editor
Comets 'Down
nJ_
The Mason Comets, with Ed
Kelly scoring 36 points, defeated
the Spartans last Friday 82-66.
The win left Mason in first place
in the FA VL with a 9-1 record.
The Comets, with Kelly hit-
ting shots from all angles,jumped
to a 13 point lead
through the first quarter. At this
point, the Spartans began to rally
and trailed 24-15 at the end of
the quarter.
The Spartans paced by the
scoring of Jeff Bourne, managed
to cut the lead to 6 points in the
second quarter.
With Sackett and Cornett set-
ting the scoring pace, the Spar-
tans came within 3 points of
Comets early in the third quarter.
The Spartans at this time beeame
plagued by sloppy ball handling
and couldn't come any closer.
With Kelly hitting his jump
shot and S. Meibers .slipping be-
hind Waynesville's defense for
easy layups, the Comets rebuilt
their lead to 8 points, 58-50 at
the end of the third quarter.
Early in the fourth quarter,
Jeff .Bourne went to the bench
with . .an eye-injury. and whatever
chance the Spartans had of win-
ning went with him.
. -The Comets quickly built
their lead into double figures antl
; the last -part of the. was
' turned over to the Reserves.
) Kelly is a fine shooter and not
, even three early fouls slowed
him down. He was ably sup-
ported by s. Meibers who clipped
i}l with 23 points.
, The Spartan attack was paced
by Mike' Cornett with 18 points.
Jeff Bollrne and Ron Sackett fol-
lowed with 15 and 14 pOints re-
pectively.
Waynesville to Participate
in 8th Grade Invitational
Tournament Cedarville
The Waynesville eighth grade
team haS been invited to partici-
pate in the Cedarville Eighth
Grade invitational tournament
Feb. Waynesville drew a
bye. and a victory in their first
pme automatically advance
then1 to the finals.
The first game will pit Waynes-
ville against . Yellow Springs,
Saturday, Feb. 7, at 12 noon.
The second game will see 'Cedar-
,ville going Bellbrook the
same day ' 1 :30 p.m. The
winner of that game will battle
Greenview on Thursday, Feb.
12 at 4,= 1 5 The
ship game will be played on
.. j_ Saturday, Feb. 14 at . 2 p.m.
Doon will open approximately
45 minutes .pmetime.
Reserves lose to l'!O'mets
The Spartan Reserve Team
lost a high scoring game to the
Comet Reserves 76 to 60.
This was a wierd game in
which Waynesville was charged
. with 7 technical fouls early in
the first quarter. Mason con-
verted 6 of the foul shots and
shot into a 10 point lead.
This proved to be too much
for the young Spartans to over-
come and they plunged to their
eleventh defeat.
Styers and Pierce paced the
Spartan attack with 15 and 10
points respectively.
Spartans to Play 2 Games
On Frida'y, Feb. 6, the Spar-
tans will host the Kings Mills
Knights, They will be trying to
avenge an earlier defeat by the
Knights.
On Saturday, Feb. 7, the
Spartans will travel to Little
Miami. They will be looking for
their second decision of the year
over the host Panthers.
7th and 8th grade teams
lose two games
The Waynesville seventh and
eighth grade teams each suffered '
two last The seven-
th graders lost to Sabina 67-39 .
with Steve Stanley leading the
team with 18 pOints. On Thurs-
day, they again lost to Bellbrook
40-23 with Steve Stanley scoring
13 pOints for Waynesville. The
local team, despite its losses, is
showing great potential and with
a little growth should prove to be
a good competitor. Scoring in
their games went as follows:
Sabina game: Jones, 11; Tooley,
1; Cornett, 4; Lutes, 1; Stanley,
18; Reed, 3. Bellbrook game:
Jones, 2; Cornett, 5; Lutes, 1;
Stanley 13; Reed, 2.
Sabina and Bellbrook proved
too much for the eighth grade
team and they went .down to a
75-45 defeat to Sabina and a
44-29 loss to Bellbrook. Crump
led the WayneSVille team with
14 pOints against Sabina and
Mark Stanley scored 9 points
fot high man. against . Benbrook.
The majority of the Waynesville
players have had little previous
team experience but withtn' the
next year or two, tliey should be
'stepping out ,with their ' share
lof the victories. Scoring for the
two games follows: Sabina game:
Stanley, 10; Crump, 14; Qewine,
. 11; Ake.-s, 3; Jones: Bowman,
2. Bellbrook game: - "Shoup, 3;
Stanley, 9; Crump,S; Dewine,
2; Ward, 1; Jones,S; Crabtree, '
. .
Ohio High.Schoo}, Athletic Asso- Springs, Wayne.sville will be the . "
ciation, the schools have decided ' Class "An team .in the. im- ' Under the of
to split into 3 classifications fQr .' ,,' .r _ TO!D Hatt9n, former Spartan 104 .
play. This will go in- It IS not known yet tlie u:n: -basketball' star the 5th:and
to effect for tournament play in other teams will . (rom to " .6th gade' boys are 'learning
the 1970-1971 school year. The make up the District fundamentals of basketball. . . \
three classes will be "AU, "AA", ment, but it is thought that most This ' is a program that Can't'
and "AAA", of the teams will come from Cler- help but benefit future
mont, Brown, and Adams Coun- Teams. Other schools have Iiad
As a result of this decision,
Waynesville will participate in
the Class "A" tournament, for
probably the last time in 1971.
The cut off point between
class A and AA is 162 boys in
the top 3 grades. ' According to
Mr. local high school
principal, Waynesville has 156
boys enrolled now. The follow-
year, the llocal enrollment will
go up to 175 boys.
ty. It is also possible for some this type of programs for
teams .from Darke County to
participate in this tournaments.
This could prove to be' a good
break for the Spartans next sea-
son as they will put a seasoned
team on the floor. They will also
be playing against schools their
own size for the first time in
many years.
years.
Tom has assembled a very ef-
.ficiel)t staff to assist hi:m ' in-
cluding Dan Simpson, Dave Hart-
sock, John Sackett, Bill Rickey,
Tom Florence and, Ken Bradley.
Hatton, Simpson, and Florence
are former Spartan Coaches.
The late Walter Camp was called the "father of Amer-
ican football" and is creditE'd with doing more for the inter-
collegiate game than any other man,
Approximately 80 boys at-
tend the session from 10 a.m. to
12 noon every Saturday morn-
ing.
HOURS
Mon.., Tues.. W .....
. N
, , .
: Fiw.y .-
9-,
........ I

There's no one nicer she
is - , and there's . no . way
to tell her than with a gift
from LYNN'S.
Choose from out: large selection
of gift please your
Valentine.
Smooth the way to her heart
with a selection from LYNN'S.
Our styles will truly please and
flatter her.
I'ow A.nd ",t,','
, .
IdIlnl.III ' lur
" .'
, ,
..
.
Thurs.. s.t.
, -'
,
"' prill
1 . . ' " ,", '
..eh at o"k.. ...,. '$3.09 ;" :_
. ,.. y.r. prIM 1be ,.. ." , .
, ....... tronl \ ;.' ...... : ; ............... .,I! . _ ... _ .... ... ' ...
Lla Id 5." 'I '
. "', <\, ''''t I !
, .. .... .-:.ero. R
t
.. n .v ...... ....,. ........ ........ , ....... _ ....... : .......... ......... ... , .. Edlt,r
bavld Ediall ........... '! ............... , _ , _ ,0.n .... I.-..........
, cOunpil or- ,
dered Safety dividers for both
as a prott ction ,
for when p1aoing .
someone in the back seat who

....... Id O. Hili " ManllW
Channalne Banal M ........................................................... Alloclate Editor
O. Hili, David Edllil , ...................................... Publl ...,.
P.O. Box 71, Waynesville, Ohio 450.1
Member of the Ohio Ne'wsPipet' AlIOclatlon
. has been up: Clerk, Mrs ..
IIIIIII 111111'S
Hollaiid, Said the" dividers a
.protective plastic covering that
separates' the front< seat the
rear seat. " ,
Mrs. pa'wson, ,rage .?q,
a former resident , of Warren
County passed at I)er
in Mason, Aliz. was
the aunt' of Mrs. J. R.. Wade of
Spring Valley; DeQmaris' Funer8t
Home in Silverton, Ohio was in'
charge of the services. BUrial was
at Rose Hill Cemetary, Mason,
6 WEEK SERIES
January 29 through March. 5
.I,p i lea P II Church
Donald Ray Corroll was ap-
pointed to fill a vacancy on the
zoning board. Reappointed were
Victor Darnell, Chairman. 'Reap-
pointed were Ray Eagle, . Don
Finley, and Morris Sherwood. .
Mayor Spahr also reappointed
Allen Wheeler as zoning inspec-
tor.
Waynesville, Ohio Ph. 897-2374
! .

'
D8 "AIlifIUB IATtIIIL IJU'
"
,
.. ',
PAYS, MORE "
FOR
, .
. '
" 1
,
,
EHective Feb'ruag'l
' l " t p:
ANNUAL INTEREST'" ON . \ ...
.. REIUUR ,i"olUllils
r
, .
, .
COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERL V
Effective Immediately '
"10 .i
ANNUAL. INTEREST ON "
.
,
- 8-1011ha CERDFICITES. OF DEPOSIT
(Minimum $l,OOOJ)O)
ANNUAL INTEREST ON
- ONEYEAR CiERnFlGITES" OF . IEPaSIT "
(Minimum $1,000.0(
3\ ot
o
ANNUAL INTEREST ON , ' : ' "
, 7. -" -TWO.YEAR CERnFiIATEI OF IDOIlf , , .
, '1;..1 t 3'
(MiDIJiI1IJII ,1,000.00) . , ,
.
. ,
, .. , . 't. j
ALL ACCOUNTS UP TO $2O,OQO.BV . _, I IWUII;;,
.
MEMBER: FEDE:RAL " ii<.,:
--.--
, Oil "
sarah BurneH and' ()ther' Friends (" ,
at the' on . ':.'
. .
- --=--.....,.
Mrs . . Ernes.t.' Butterworth waS
a Hess.' ,
,
"' prill
1 . . ' " ,", '
..eh at o"k.. ...,. '$3.09 ;" :_
. ,.. y.r. prIM 1be ,.. ." , .
, ....... tronl \ ;.' ...... : ; ............... .,I! . _ ... _ .... ... ' ...
Lla Id 5." 'I '
. "', <\, ''''t I !
, .. .... .-:.ero. R
t
.. n .v ...... ....,. ........ ........ , ....... _ ....... : .......... ......... ... , .. Edlt,r
bavld Ediall ........... '! ............... , _ , _ ,0.n .... I.-..........
, cOunpil or- ,
dered Safety dividers for both
as a prott ction ,
for when p1aoing .
someone in the back seat who

....... Id O. Hili " ManllW
Channalne Banal M ........................................................... Alloclate Editor
O. Hili, David Edllil , ...................................... Publl ...,.
P.O. Box 71, Waynesville, Ohio 450.1
Member of the Ohio Ne'wsPipet' AlIOclatlon
. has been up: Clerk, Mrs ..
IIIIIII 111111'S
Hollaiid, Said the" dividers a
.protective plastic covering that
separates' the front< seat the
rear seat. " ,
Mrs. pa'wson, ,rage .?q,
a former resident , of Warren
County passed at I)er
in Mason, Aliz. was
the aunt' of Mrs. J. R.. Wade of
Spring Valley; DeQmaris' Funer8t
Home in Silverton, Ohio was in'
charge of the services. BUrial was
at Rose Hill Cemetary, Mason,
6 WEEK SERIES
January 29 through March. 5
.I,p i lea P II Church
Donald Ray Corroll was ap-
pointed to fill a vacancy on the
zoning board. Reappointed were
Victor Darnell, Chairman. 'Reap-
pointed were Ray Eagle, . Don
Finley, and Morris Sherwood. .
Mayor Spahr also reappointed
Allen Wheeler as zoning inspec-
tor.
Waynesville, Ohio Ph. 897-2374
! .

'
D8 "AIlifIUB IATtIIIL IJU'
"
,
.. ',
PAYS, MORE "
FOR
, .
. '
" 1
,
,
EHective Feb'ruag'l
' l " t p:
ANNUAL INTEREST'" ON . \ ...
.. REIUUR ,i"olUllils
r
, .
, .
COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERL V
Effective Immediately '
"10 .i
ANNUAL. INTEREST ON "
.
,
- 8-1011ha CERDFICITES. OF DEPOSIT
(Minimum $l,OOOJ)O)
ANNUAL INTEREST ON
- ONEYEAR CiERnFlGITES" OF . IEPaSIT "
(Minimum $1,000.0(
3\ ot
o
ANNUAL INTEREST ON , ' : ' "
, 7. -" -TWO.YEAR CERnFiIATEI OF IDOIlf , , .
, '1;..1 t 3'
(MiDIJiI1IJII ,1,000.00) . , ,
.
. ,
, .. , . 't. j
ALL ACCOUNTS UP TO $2O,OQO.BV . _, I IWUII;;,
.
MEMBER: FEDE:RAL " ii<.,:
--.--
, Oil "
sarah BurneH and' ()ther' Friends (" ,
at the' on . ':.'
. .
- --=--.....,.
Mrs . . Ernes.t.' Butterworth waS
a Hess.' ,
,' ,., , ,
'. " .-.,.aM
Scout News
Tro'ops 11.07 and 1469 will be
hosting.a on Feb.5
at the. Roller from
6:30 ,p.nt.until9:30 p.m. Every-
one'd inVited to come and have
"lots of fun" .
\ -------
Cub Pack 40 will have
,a pop bottle collection on Sat-
urday, , Feb.. 1. The boys Will
meet at the ' school. .
. .\.1
Mr. and Mrs. Nevil are
- aimouncing the ' birth of a son,
Daniel Lee, 'at Greene Memorial
Hospital on Ian. 26. Daniel, Who
has one older borther, Kevin.
weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Dakin of Way-
nesville and Mr. Frank McGrew
of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. William
S. ' Nevil of 'Sinking are
' paternal grandparents and 'pater-
nal great grandparents are Mr.
'and Mrs. 'Shennan Trent of Bain-
bridge
... .;J.' , . ' . .
Have you ever had a day
when the children seemed to be
taking over and you seem to be
just "dragging?" Well, I have!
That is when I read the following
to myself.
Children Learn What they Live
by
Dorothy law Nolte
If a child lives with criticism,
, He learns to condemn.
If a child lives with hostility,
He learns to fight.
If a child lives with ridicule,
He learns to be shy ..
If a child lives with shame,
He to feel guilty.
If a child lives with tolerance,
He learns to be patient.
If a child lives with encouragement
He learns confidence.
If a child lives with praise,
He learns to appreciate.
If a child lives with fairness,
He learns justice.
If a child lives with security,
He learns to have faith.
If a child lives with approval,
, He learns to like himself.
If a child lives with acceptance
and friendship,
He learns to fmd love in the
world.
"
My motlier gave, 'a copy' of
the above to all ,four of ,we
girls and i thought ' you readers
might enjoy it also.
Sermon
Garfield
50 ' Best Plays of the
American Theatre
After Dinner Gardening
Book
Valley of the Shadow
STREET' OHIO PH. 897-4826
. ". . .
. ' .' "' 0
..
Rev. Harper was among those
' in at the annual el-
ection of officers held Thursday
night at the United Methodist
Church. The following were el-
ected to for the year: Sec-
retary, Mrs Helen Robertson,
Treasurer, Mrs. Lucy McCarren;
Ghairman of the Board, Bob
Haines; Financial Secretary, Mrs.
H. S. Tucker; and Sunday School
Superintendent; Bob Haines.
The Welcome Bible Qass of
Jonah's Run Church met Friday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles PJrice.
Mrs. Margery McCarthy and
daughter, of Wilmington, visited
Sunday with Romine Shumaker,
Mrs. McCarthy's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saterth-
waite cel,ebrated their 25th Wed-
ding Anniversary Feb.l with an
open house at the Home Fed-
eral & Loan Building.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kammer
of Englewood showed movies
and pict:ures Sunday night at
Jonah'sR.un Church. The pict-
ures taken' on their recent
trip to the Holy Land and in
Greece 3lIld Italy. Mrs. Kammer
is John Hahn's daughter.
Mrs. Dewey Simpson visited
with Mrs. Doris" Smith Thursday
.
Saturdav nitdlt dinner
of Claudia Brandenburg were
Mrs. Earl Davis, and daughter
Earlene, of Lebanon.
--- " ,ff
Mr. William Doster has been
confined to his home with iIliness.
Robert Brandenburg, Jess
Pennington and Earl Davis went
to Qa'rk:sville Saturday night for
Masonic Inspection.
Martha Jo Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith has
been confined to her home this
week with measles
Mr. and Fisher and
family have moved to Oark
Avenue.
N.lCS. Helen Robertson and Mrs.
H: S. Tucker were luncheon
guests Thursday of Mrs. Oaudia
Brandenburg. Mrs. William Dew-
ey of Blanchester, who is Dis-
trict of the WSCS,
called in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. AmoldWilliams
and family have been house
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith. Mrs. Williams, who
has , been ill, is reported to be
improved.
Mrs. Charles PJrice visited her
, aunt" t,trs. William Zurface, in
" Wilinington Friday. .
-, --'"'7"'"-
. .
Miss Donna York and Bill
York both returned to Ohio Uni-
versity at Athens Monday ,after
spending the weekend at home
with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Penning-
ton.
Mrs. Amelia Gordon visited
her daughter, Mrs Ida Frances
Mobley, in Wilmington Thursday
afternoon.
; ,
Mrs. Kathleen' Beck" and MiL '
'. I t ,
Sue Ann Carman botJi CQn-, . I
fined to their homes. with the' flu. '
\ I 4': '.
The Chers ,Pantry salesman
entertained the Iread c,Oqks for
all four Clinton Massie SFhools,
Harveysburg, Kingman, Clarks-
ville and Clinton MaSsie High'
School with a very interesting
meat demonstration, on buying,
preparing, serving etc. in schools.
The meeting was held in the
kitchen at the high school.
WAYNESVILLE
CUSTOM
CUTTING
WRAPPING
Have a Beef Or Hog
.,
You Would like.Cut.
And Wrapped?
We Have Over
12 Years Experience
PHIIE
Getting the Picture?
If Not, Let Us '
Take a Look
TV lale.
-I nd'.II" ri,ce
., ". , . . .
.
\
,' ,., , ,
'. " .-.,.aM
Scout News
Tro'ops 11.07 and 1469 will be
hosting.a on Feb.5
at the. Roller from
6:30 ,p.nt.until9:30 p.m. Every-
one'd inVited to come and have
"lots of fun" .
\ -------
Cub Pack 40 will have
,a pop bottle collection on Sat-
urday, , Feb.. 1. The boys Will
meet at the ' school. .
. .\.1
Mr. and Mrs. Nevil are
- aimouncing the ' birth of a son,
Daniel Lee, 'at Greene Memorial
Hospital on Ian. 26. Daniel, Who
has one older borther, Kevin.
weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Dakin of Way-
nesville and Mr. Frank McGrew
of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. William
S. ' Nevil of 'Sinking are
' paternal grandparents and 'pater-
nal great grandparents are Mr.
'and Mrs. 'Shennan Trent of Bain-
bridge
... .;J.' , . ' . .
Have you ever had a day
when the children seemed to be
taking over and you seem to be
just "dragging?" Well, I have!
That is when I read the following
to myself.
Children Learn What they Live
by
Dorothy law Nolte
If a child lives with criticism,
, He learns to condemn.
If a child lives with hostility,
He learns to fight.
If a child lives with ridicule,
He learns to be shy ..
If a child lives with shame,
He to feel guilty.
If a child lives with tolerance,
He learns to be patient.
If a child lives with encouragement
He learns confidence.
If a child lives with praise,
He learns to appreciate.
If a child lives with fairness,
He learns justice.
If a child lives with security,
He learns to have faith.
If a child lives with approval,
, He learns to like himself.
If a child lives with acceptance
and friendship,
He learns to fmd love in the
world.
"
My motlier gave, 'a copy' of
the above to all ,four of ,we
girls and i thought ' you readers
might enjoy it also.
Sermon
Garfield
50 ' Best Plays of the
American Theatre
After Dinner Gardening
Book
Valley of the Shadow
STREET' OHIO PH. 897-4826
. ". . .
. ' .' "' 0
..
Rev. Harper was among those
' in at the annual el-
ection of officers held Thursday
night at the United Methodist
Church. The following were el-
ected to for the year: Sec-
retary, Mrs Helen Robertson,
Treasurer, Mrs. Lucy McCarren;
Ghairman of the Board, Bob
Haines; Financial Secretary, Mrs.
H. S. Tucker; and Sunday School
Superintendent; Bob Haines.
The Welcome Bible Qass of
Jonah's Run Church met Friday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles PJrice.
Mrs. Margery McCarthy and
daughter, of Wilmington, visited
Sunday with Romine Shumaker,
Mrs. McCarthy's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saterth-
waite cel,ebrated their 25th Wed-
ding Anniversary Feb.l with an
open house at the Home Fed-
eral & Loan Building.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kammer
of Englewood showed movies
and pict:ures Sunday night at
Jonah'sR.un Church. The pict-
ures taken' on their recent
trip to the Holy Land and in
Greece 3lIld Italy. Mrs. Kammer
is John Hahn's daughter.
Mrs. Dewey Simpson visited
with Mrs. Doris" Smith Thursday
.
Saturdav nitdlt dinner
of Claudia Brandenburg were
Mrs. Earl Davis, and daughter
Earlene, of Lebanon.
--- " ,ff
Mr. William Doster has been
confined to his home with iIliness.
Robert Brandenburg, Jess
Pennington and Earl Davis went
to Qa'rk:sville Saturday night for
Masonic Inspection.
Martha Jo Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith has
been confined to her home this
week with measles
Mr. and Fisher and
family have moved to Oark
Avenue.
N.lCS. Helen Robertson and Mrs.
H: S. Tucker were luncheon
guests Thursday of Mrs. Oaudia
Brandenburg. Mrs. William Dew-
ey of Blanchester, who is Dis-
trict of the WSCS,
called in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. AmoldWilliams
and family have been house
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith. Mrs. Williams, who
has , been ill, is reported to be
improved.
Mrs. Charles PJrice visited her
, aunt" t,trs. William Zurface, in
" Wilinington Friday. .
-, --'"'7"'"-
. .
Miss Donna York and Bill
York both returned to Ohio Uni-
versity at Athens Monday ,after
spending the weekend at home
with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Penning-
ton.
Mrs. Amelia Gordon visited
her daughter, Mrs Ida Frances
Mobley, in Wilmington Thursday
afternoon.
; ,
Mrs. Kathleen' Beck" and MiL '
'. I t ,
Sue Ann Carman botJi CQn-, . I
fined to their homes. with the' flu. '
\ I 4': '.
The Chers ,Pantry salesman
entertained the Iread c,Oqks for
all four Clinton Massie SFhools,
Harveysburg, Kingman, Clarks-
ville and Clinton MaSsie High'
School with a very interesting
meat demonstration, on buying,
preparing, serving etc. in schools.
The meeting was held in the
kitchen at the high school.
WAYNESVILLE
CUSTOM
CUTTING
WRAPPING
Have a Beef Or Hog
.,
You Would like.Cut.
And Wrapped?
We Have Over
12 Years Experience
PHIIE
Getting the Picture?
If Not, Let Us '
Take a Look
TV lale.
-I nd'.II" ri,ce
., ". , . . .
.
\
<
;.
. a.m. Sunday Morning
6:30 p.m . Sunday Evening
'6:30 p.m . Wednesday Evening
Pint Baptist. Church
North Main Street
John P.O.borne, PaStor
1 i:oo a.m., Morning Wor.hip.
6:30 p.m.,. Training Union.
.7:30 p: : ' Evening
7:30 Wectneaclay Prayer
Meeting.
Baptist Convention). "
&.t High Street
Thomas Stevena, Minister
School.
and Communion.
Meeting .
Youth Hour.
Wor.hip.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, BibJe
. Study.
Priends Meeting
FoW'th Street near High
10:45 a.m., Sunday
for Worship (unpro.

High Street
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Mas.es
Church
11 : 15 a.m., Morning Prayet'
lat, 3rd 8 5th Sundays;
4th Sundays.
United Methodist
Church
10:15 .at _.
Worship.
.9:00 a.m., Sunday Church at
Study.
lowship.
OOB'Wnl .
I PenteCOJW'HoliDe88
. , OhurCh
Acy Pastor
: 10:00 a.m., Sunday School..
7:30 p.m., Sunday, Wedne.
day . 8!ld Saturclay, Eve.
ning Wor.hip Ser.vicea.
. 7 :30 p.m., Wedneaclay Youth
Service.
IlABVBYBBUBG
Friendship Baptist
ChUrch .
Norman Meadow., Pastor
9:30 LIIl., Sunday School.

Service.
7:30 p.m., Wedneiday, Mid
Study.
Jonahs Bun Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 & 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Wor.h1P Service.
Worship.
United liethodist' .
Church
Service.
10:30 a.m., Sunday sChool.
Service.
'Y oum Fellow.hip and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel .
Church
E. South Street
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Friday - Yourig
People's Service
FEBBY
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
9:0(\ a.m., Sunday Bible
School.
\
10: 15 a.m., Sunday Youth
Worship.
6:30 p.m., Sunday 'Evenmg
Study.
BRADDOCK INSURANCE
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
EIJsIS SUPBB VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
I.AIIB'S AuTo SALES
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LYD'S DBE. SHOP
WAYNESVILLE, OMIG'
LBIlAY'8 B " B CLBA101B8
. WAYNUVtLLE, OHIO
DLL IR8UlUBOE
. . OHIO _
r-' poriLt's BAltB SJiop- '.
WAYNEMLLE. .
, " . > . ;' ,.'IO"Ji. 4dwe - .' . .\
, 29 And GOd laVI sOlomon' w'sdorn .nd .
IXcMdlnl mIlCh, .nd I.,....
:. n ... of h rt, even a. thi and that Is 01}
, the ... shore,
I
30 And Solomon's wisdom excelled the
wisdom of an .the children of. the .ast coun.
try, and all the wlldom' of E8YPt. .
I Kin .. 4i3l44 '
32 And he spake th .... thousand proverbs,
: and his sonlS were a thousand and five.
33 And he spake of trees, from cedar
t .... that , Is In Lebanon even unto the hys.
sop that aprlnpth .out of the wall: he sp.ke
also of beasts, .nd 0' fowl, and 0' c .... plnl
thlnp, and 0' fishes.
34 And there came 0' all people to hear
the wisdom of Solomon, from all kin,. 0'
the earth, which had heard 0' his wisdom.
..... ,.U, I. ILl clall,
an"
00 TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
Mr. Arch Hildebrant, Warren
County business man, has de
clared himself a candidate for
, Warren County Commissioner.
...-----------------------4 Hildebrant, who owns the Ce
- . .
lIT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. J:"eonard Baxter

.7:30 p.m., Wednesday, P,ayu

, RlDlCI
liDiiecf Methodist
Church
WalnutVine
RObert R. Meredith, Pastor
10:30 a . m. MOl'ning Wor.hip
. . 6:30 -p.rn. Youth Fellow.hip-
jr.high & It. high
7:45 p.m. Wednesday choir
rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street .
10:00 a.m. Moming Worship
' 7 :00 p .. m. Evening Worship .
8:00 p.m Wednelday Evening
Worship
SpriJrg Valley
Friends Church
Mound
. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Main Street
. Mrs. Lois Dunaway - Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship -7:30
,Prayer Meeting, Wednesday- '
'7:30p.m.
Prayer Jieetiilg,-Thursday
7:30p.m.
.
-w-_
Songfest Last Saturday each
month 7:30 p.m.
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
9 :30 a.m., Sundayl Wor.hip
Service. '
10:30 a.m., ' Sunday Sc:booi.
7:00 Sunday, Evening
Worship Services con
ducted youth.
Church
St. Rt. 48 & lower
Springboro Road
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
7130 p.m. Sunday Evening
Service
' 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Evening
Service
Recreation. .
Services
-
of Christ
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Worship Service.
School '
Fellowship
Free' Pentacostel Church
9f God
RR 122 Dodds, Ohio
10:30 a.m. - Sunday SChool
7 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer
Service
7:30p.m. Saturday evening
worship service
JONES SINCLAIR
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
THE BRIGHT SPOT
WAYNESVILLE.
TOWHSBND ll00U'8 STOBE
WAYNUVILLE. OH.lO
. W AYKI:SVU,I,. WA!I'IR DBViOB
. 'H", 7-401. WAYIEIVILLE, OHio '
dar City Coin Center in Lebanon,
was Secretary and General Man
ager of the Big Four Industries
located in Maineville, Ohio for
14 years until 1966. He has
served as Chairman of the Finan
cial Committee, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees and Chairman
of the Official Board of the
Maineville Methodist Church. In
addition, he has been a member
of the Board of Education of the
little Miami local School Dis
trict for 12 years and has served
for five years on the local Draft
Board.
Hildebrant and his wife, Mar
tha, recently opened three shops
in the Lebanon area including.
The Cedar City Art and Import
Shop, The Store and the Side
Yard Wig Shop.
I
Eleven
Ten
Radio
, .
IIIITIY
111.1
III
"IEI)
i
. ( .
" I
<
;.
. a.m. Sunday Morning
6:30 p.m . Sunday Evening
'6:30 p.m . Wednesday Evening
North Main Street
John P.O.borne, PaStor
1 i:oo a.m., Morning Wor.hip.
6:30 p.m.,. Training Union.
.7:30 p: : ' Evening
7:30 Wectneaclay Prayer
Meeting.
Baptist Convention). "
&.t High Street
Thomas Stevena, Minister
School.
and Communion.
Meeting .
Youth Hour.
Wor.hip.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, BibJe
. Study.
Priends Meeting
FoW'th Street near High
10:45 a.m., Sunday
for Worship (unpro.

High Street
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Mas.es
Church
11 : 15 a.m., Morning Prayet'
lat, 3rd 8 5th Sundays;
4th Sundays.
United Methodist
Church
10:15 .at _.
Worship.
.9:00 a.m., Sunday Church at
Study.
lowship.
OOB'Wnl .
I PenteCOJW'HoliDe88
. , OhurCh
Acy Pastor
: 10:00 a.m., Sunday School..
7:30 p.m., Sunday, Wedne.
day . 8!ld Saturclay, Eve.
ning Wor.hip Ser.vicea.
. 7 :30 p.m., Wedneaclay Youth
Service.
IlABVBYBBUBG
Friendship Baptist
ChUrch .
Norman Meadow., Pastor
9:30 LIIl., Sunday School.

Service.
7:30 p.m., Wedneiday, Mid
Study.
Jonahs Bun Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 & 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Wor.h1P Service.
Worship.
United liethodist' .
Church
Service.
10:30 a.m., Sunday sChool.
Service.
'Y oum Fellow.hip and Bible
Study
Church
E. South Street
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
FEBBY
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
9:0(\ a.m., Sunday Bible
School.
\
10: 15 a.m., Sunday Youth
Worship.
6:30 p.m., Sunday 'Evenmg
Study.
BRADDOCK INSURANCE
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
EIJsIS SUPBB VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
I.AIIB'S AuTo SALES
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LYD'S DBE. SHOP
WAYNESVILLE, OMIG'
LBIlAY'8 B " B CLBA101B8
. WAYNUVtLLE, OHIO
DLL IR8UlUBOE
. . OHIO _
r-' poriLt's BAltB SJiop- '.
WAYNEMLLE. .
, " . > . ;' ,.'IO"Ji. 4dwe - .' . .\
, 29 And GOd laVI sOlomon' w'sdorn .nd .
IXcMdlnl mIlCh, .nd I.,....
:. n ... of h rt, even a. thi and that Is 01}
, the ... shore,
I
30 And Solomon's wisdom excelled the
wisdom of an .the children of. the .ast coun.
try, and all the wlldom' of E8YPt. .
I Kin .. 4i3l44 '
32 And he spake th .... thousand proverbs,
: and his sonlS were a thousand and five.
33 And he spake of trees, from cedar
t .... that , Is In Lebanon even unto the hys.
sop that aprlnpth .out of the wall: he sp.ke
also of beasts, .nd 0' fowl, and 0' c .... plnl
thlnp, and 0' fishes.
34 And there came 0' all people to hear
the wisdom of Solomon, from all kin,. 0'
the earth, which had heard 0' his wisdom.
..... ,.U, I. ILl clall,
an"
00 TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
Mr. Arch Hildebrant, Warren
County business man, has de
, Warren County Commissioner.
...-----------------------4 Hildebrant, who owns the Ce
- . .
lIT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. J:"eonard Baxter


, RlDlCI
liDiiecf Methodist
Church
WalnutVine
RObert R. Meredith, Pastor
10:30 a . m. MOl'ning Wor.hip
. . 6:30 -p.rn. Youth Fellow.hip-
jr.high & It. high
7:45 p.m. Wednesday choir
rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street .
10:00 a.m. Moming Worship
' 7 :00 p .. m. Evening Worship .
8:00 p.m Wednelday Evening
Worship
SpriJrg Valley
Friends Church
Mound
. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Main Street
. Mrs. Lois Dunaway - Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship -7:30
,Prayer Meeting, Wednesday- '
'7:30p.m.
Prayer Jieetiilg,-Thursday
7:30p.m.
.
-w-_
Songfest Last Saturday each
month 7:30 p.m.
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
9 :30 a.m., Sundayl Wor.hip
Service. '
10:30 a.m., ' Sunday Sc:booi.
Worship Services con
ducted youth.
Church
St. Rt. 48 & lower
Springboro Road
7130 p.m. Sunday Evening
Service
' 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Evening
Service
Recreation. .
Services
-
of Christ
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Worship Service.
School '
Fellowship
9f God
RR 122 Dodds, Ohio
10:30 a.m. - Sunday SChool
7 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer
Service
7:30p.m. Saturday evening
worship service
JONES SINCLAIR
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
THE BRIGHT SPOT
WAYNESVILLE.
TOWHSBND ll00U'8 STOBE
WAYNUVILLE. OH.lO
. W AYKI:SVU,I,. WA!I'IR DBViOB
. 'H", 7-401. WAYIEIVILLE, OHio '
dar City Coin Center in Lebanon,
was Secretary and General Man
14 years until 1966. He has
served as Chairman of the Finan
addition, he has been a member
of the Board of Education of the
little Miami local School Dis
trict for 12 years and has served
Board.
Hildebrant and his wife, Mar
in the Lebanon area including.
Shop, The Store and the Side
Yard Wig Shop.
I
Eleven
Ten
Radio
, .
IIIITIY
111.1
III
"IEI)
i
. ( .
" I
FOR SALE
CARPETS and life to can be beautl-
fl,ll If you use Blue Lustre. Rent el.
ctrlc shampooer $1. Waynesville Fur-
niture Co. SCI
FOR SALE: 6 week old Poodle
crossed puppies. 897-7593. 5cl
SLIM GYM - the world's easiest
method of active exercise. Also some
size 20 dresses. 897-2232 evenings
and weekends. 5c2
SCOTCH Terrier puppies. AKC. Ph.
897-2359 5c2
BUILT-IN dishwasher, counter top
stove, upright plano, needs tuning.
$20 each. Call 897-6736. 5cl
FI REWOOD for sale. Will deliver or
haul your own. Reasonable. Call any-
time. 862-4190 Spring Valley. 5ncl
.APPLESand fresh Cider. 1 c. lder
Fruit Farm, 2 miles South of
Centerville on route 48; East on
SCRATCH pads for sale at The MIami
16nctf
HEATING Stove for sale, ' 75,000
BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone ,
897.4350. . . 31ctf
16nctf

897-4170 3c4
WANTED
WANTED: Babysitting. Phon.e 897-
- - _. - - -------
t9 . buy-50 used pianos,
write Box 54'2. Wilmington, Ohio.
2ictf
WANTED: Clothes wardrobe. Ph.
897-5921. ' 4nc
,:.- ' Real ' Eftate
. The former Tom NorriS"
hom" in ' Waynesville. Fea-
turing 2 or 3 bediooms, fue'
place, 4S xIS foot family
room, : 20Car . garage, built-in
st.ove. Vacant. Price S19,SOO.
.::: The Bob Townsend Home.
This beautiful home. has 4
J .central air conditioning. Brick
J and frarne construction, early
! American ' design. Price
1 S38,000.
( ....., Tom Florence Realty
Ph 897-6000
SERVICES
FEBRUARY Cleaning special. Furni-
ture 20% off, 9x12 to 12)(12-$8.95.
Call us' today for other low prices.
Paul's X-per. Carpet Cleanln'g Phone
932-7876 5c4
REEDY PLUMBING-For your com
plete plumbing Installation and re-
pairs. Call 897-6629 Waynesville. 4ctf
,
POODLE Grooming by appointment.
AKC Toy Poodle stud service In ex
change for pick of litter. Call 862-
4190 anytime. 4nc2
HOME repair and maintenance
746-2982. 21ctf
repair. Free estimate:;. Phone
Middletown 423-1424 or 422-7494.
l7ctf
15ctf
COLD Springs Beauty Shop: Will
4398. 48ctf
REAL ESTATE
CONCORD SQUARE Apartments.
1 & 2 bedroom apartments, eQuipped
kitchen, carpeting. AIC, pool,
. up. Cincinnati ?93-0322. Lebanon
932-9801. 2c4
Ihl 'Backdllr
Antiquls
109 S. MAIN ST.
WAYNESVILLE: OHIO
ITEMS, PRIMITIVES J
to 6:00 p.m.
... , CUS'fOll.,
, . BOllE BuILDBif. ,!
ALL 1',YPES.. ' ."
REKODELIN(I
Bobert Carter &I Son
21 N.lnt ST.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 4 ..
,
-11111'1
UPlUGE:aA.TION .. AlB aONDrfIOlftNG
. , t SERVICE
Oolll1llercial - Besidenti&l - ' A utomobile 'Units
. -... . .
1111 Harlan 14. R.R. 2_
MOGER D. ARTHUR
NEW ' 5 . USED CARS
CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION. IflVa--iUR-Y;-
ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE AREA. .,
. THE LANG CHEVROLET CO.
1--2t, E . MAIN ST. XfMIA .. ;.OKIO
GREASE JOBS OIL .CHANGES
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
T I TTERI ES
FAN 'BELTS-HOSES
<::>
OAI,I;

. "
Waynesville
tllonor Roll
Grade 2; Mrs. Cook: Brooks
Susan 'Huffman, Dale
Hughes, David Johnson, Teresa
Jones, Greg Polly, Catherine
Powell, Tammie Prewith, Rhon-
da Purkey, Mrs. Hodson: Beverly
Barber, Colleen Conley, Jeremy
Dakin, Cindy Gross', Tamara
Jones, Tim Osborne, Maria Vint,
Mrs. Davis: Sherry Atkins, Ray
Harmon, Donald Johnson, Joe
Jones, Vi ncent Leyes, Cynthia
Schlegel, Jeffery Vanderpool ,
Mrs. Perry: James Adkins, Nola
. Bennett, Colleen Bromagen,
Shayne Lamb, Jeff Patton, Mich- ','
ael Payton, Margaret Peters, Paul
Scherer, Christine Sheehan,
Karen Wical , Mrs. Hatfield:
,
. I
Shara Cherryholmes, Debra Hall,
Larry Paula littleton,
Charles Overbee, Mark Seidl,
Chris Smead, Julie Snoddy,
Vickie Wampler
Grade 3; Mrs. Click: Elizabeth
Atkins, Karen Brunton, Sherry
Oinehens, Philip Gibbs, Jo Ann
Halton, Tracy Lamb, Christine
Montag, Robert Rickey, Barry
Robbins, Matthew Rye, Michael
Spencer, Cheryl Waltz, Mrs.
Slone: Teui Bennett, David Bix-
by, Jeff Campbell, Tom Coff-
man, Cathy Esselman, Susan
Fritts, Lori Marriott, Darla Mor-
gan, Jeni Vinson, Mrs. Benfer:
Terri Arnold, Richard Buckland,
Kim Cox, Hope Gorsuch, Diane
Harmon, Chris Leyes, Deborah
Matter, Cathy Montag, Kim Pur-
key, Sherry Roark, Robert Rye,
Joan Wendling, Mrs. Courtney:
Marcus' lElliott, Pam Furnas,
Alexis Hawkins, Phillip Morris,
Dennis West.
103.9
FM
IEIVIII
liE
AIEl
IIII
" 'IIIIIC
WHERE
IS
Where Is It? fans did not have any trouble identifying the water
fountain in front of the bank in Waynesville this week. Those
correctly identifying the thirst quencher include Ellis Welch, Keith
Lamb, Regina Wolfe, Jones Sinclair Station personnel, Don Head,
Robin Morgan, Winnie Morgan, Barbara Boggs, Jimmy Coffman,
Brent Morgan, Gary Bellman, Lonnie Blythe, Greg Smallwood,
Aaron Crane, Susan Dellard, Terry Gadd, Terry Irons, Chuck
Irons, Betty Morgan, Jerry Doyle, Randy Hill, Robin and
Jeremy Dakin, Tammy Cooper;Cathy Porterfield, Judy Hilde-
brecht, Alan Morgan, Jennifer Brown, Brent Clane, Kara Fricke,
Chris Campbell and Cindy Hatton. We think we have a little
more difficult Where Is It? this week. Test your recall and call us;
at 897-5921.
Grade 4; Mrs. Pack: Oaudia An-
dres, Paul Banas; Brenda Barrett,
Dottie Hannah, Carla Hansard,
Charles .Irons, Dana leMaster,
Rickie littleton, Loretta Rush,
James Wendling, Mrs. Sawyer:
Mike Anderson, Ken Colvin,
Alan Scott, Kenneth Seidl, Mike
Simpson. Mrs. Wardlow: Valerie
Campbell, Terri Francisco, Mi-
chele Jones, Julie Kier, Andrea
Leyes, Mrs. Palko: Amy Boal,
Donna Vaught.
Grade 5; Mrs. Gadd: Mike Banas,
Richard Casebalt, Jenny Hillman,
Pam Jones, Cindy Kier, Carolyn
McFadden, Cindy Ponder, Pam
Rush, Louann Self, Jonni Wam-
pier, Ronnie Williams, Mrs. Lacy:
Douglas Vinson, Jack Stubbs,
Kitty Simpson, Tammy Rey-
nolds, Frances Peters, Andy Ma-
loy, Jeff Jones, Leslie Horseman,
Diane Garrett, Jody Amburgy,
Mrs. Vanderpool: Lori Bixby,
Jennifer Brown, Jennifer Haw-
kins, Susan Johnson, Vanessa"
Lambert, Cheryl Spencer, Marla
Walters, Mrs. Francisco: Laura
Bromagen, Anita Brown, . Mike
Couch, Starla Crider, Kara
Fricke, Terry Gadd, Donna John-
son, Terri Lundy, Gail Malicote,
Shawn Maloney, Dennis Merris,
Dale Miller, Barbara Nell, Kim
Payton.
Grade 6; Mrs. Flzey: David 0'
Banion, David Sharp, I}dvid
Stubbs, Don Smith, :Tom Hill-
man, Cindy Kinsel, Brenda
Couch, Kim Brunton, Miss Wald-
roup: Andrea Bernard, Rebecca
Boal, Cynthia Bradley, Patsy
Colvin, Melinda Conley, Sharon
Elder, Allen Hannah, Donna
Lemaster, Martha Peters, Chris
Simpson, Missy Beth
Snoddy, Jay Wendling, Mr. Wat-
son: Cindy Alexander, Kurt An-
dres, Denise Christian, Randy
Hill, Carole Pottenger, Sandy
Sheehan, Greg Smallwood,
Jackie Smith, Susan Wientjes.
Mr. Hatfield: Merrylyn Foster,
Patti Barney, Deve1a Robinson,
Teresa Lamb,:,Bubara Vmcent,
Robin Dakin, David Vint, Tarn-
cie 'Rose, Larry Click, Debra
Neeley, Kenny Dunaway, Ricky
Frye, Doug livingstoQ.

. "
A tuning fork that eucute.
261 vibrations a aecoDd pro-
duces a. midclle-C note. But 10
does a buD saw if run at a.peed .
where 261 teeth cut into the .
wood every aecond.

.. . lic .....
1.14. NORTH ST. RT.42' . SAT.' .
Stereo Tapes
Guitars
Banjos
Bandolina
Drums
Microphones
Stands
ReligiouS' Books ..
Bible in Pictures
. Radios.
[
8u 89'7-7056 - Ru. 932-7203
.. PH. 897-7931 1)r
1 BOB SMITH , . ,
.' . . BACKHOE' 'SEPTIC-
'; r .. ':' fOP,.,' :' .
DiRT_. I J
'" .. .
DR.: wA'(NESYIL

FOR SALE
CARPETS and life to can be beautl-
fl,ll If you use Blue Lustre. Rent el.
ctrlc shampooer $1. Waynesville Fur-
niture Co. SCI
crossed puppies. 897-7593. 5cl
SLIM GYM - the world's easiest
and weekends. 5c2
897-2359 5c2
BUILT-IN dishwasher, counter top
$20 each. Call 897-6736. 5cl
haul your own. Reasonable. Call any-
time. 862-4190 Spring Valley. 5ncl
.APPLESand fresh Cider. 1 c. lder
Centerville on route 48; East on
SCRATCH pads for sale at The MIami
16nctf
HEATING Stove for sale, ' 75,000
BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone ,
897.4350. . . 31ctf
16nctf

897-4170 3c4
WANTED
WANTED: Babysitting. Phon.e 897-
- - _. - - -------
t9 . buy-50 used pianos,
write Box 54'2. Wilmington, Ohio.
2ictf
897-5921. ' 4nc
,:.- ' Real ' Eftate
. The former Tom NorriS"
turing 2 or 3 bediooms, fue'
place, 4S xIS foot family
room, : 20Car . garage, built-in
st.ove. Vacant. Price S19,SOO.
.::: The Bob Townsend Home.
This beautiful home. has 4
J .central air conditioning. Brick
J and frarne construction, early
! American ' design. Price
1 S38,000.
( ....., Tom Florence Realty
Ph 897-6000
SERVICES
ture 20% off, 9x12 to 12)(12-$8.95.
Call us' today for other low prices.
Paul's X-per. Carpet Cleanln'g Phone
932-7876 5c4
,
POODLE Grooming by appointment.
AKC Toy Poodle stud service In ex
4190 anytime. 4nc2
746-2982. 21ctf
repair. Free estimate:;. Phone
Middletown 423-1424 or 422-7494.
l7ctf
15ctf
4398. 48ctf
REAL ESTATE
CONCORD SQUARE Apartments.
1 & 2 bedroom apartments, eQuipped
kitchen, carpeting. AIC, pool,
. up. Cincinnati ?93-0322. Lebanon
932-9801. 2c4
Ihl 'Backdllr
Antiquls
109 S. MAIN ST.
WAYNESVILLE: OHIO
ITEMS, PRIMITIVES J
to 6:00 p.m.
... , CUS'fOll.,
, . BOllE BuILDBif. ,!
ALL 1',YPES.. ' ."
REKODELIN(I
Bobert Carter &I Son
21 N.lnt ST.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 4 ..
,
-11111'1
UPlUGE:aA.TION .. AlB aONDrfIOlftNG
. , t SERVICE
Oolll1llercial - Besidenti&l - ' A utomobile 'Units
. -... . .
1111 Harlan 14. R.R. 2_
MOGER D. ARTHUR
NEW ' 5 . USED CARS
CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION. IflVa--iUR-Y;-
ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE AREA. .,
. THE LANG CHEVROLET CO.
1--2t, E . MAIN ST. XfMIA .. ;.OKIO
GREASE JOBS OIL .CHANGES
FLAT TIRES REPAIRED
T I TTERI ES
FAN 'BELTS-HOSES
<::>
OAI,I;

. "
Waynesville
tllonor Roll
Susan 'Huffman, Dale
Hughes, David Johnson, Teresa
Barber, Colleen Conley, Jeremy
Dakin, Cindy Gross', Tamara
Jones, Tim Osborne, Maria Vint,
Harmon, Donald Johnson, Joe
Jones, Vi ncent Leyes, Cynthia
Schlegel, Jeffery Vanderpool ,
Mrs. Perry: James Adkins, Nola
. Bennett, Colleen Bromagen,
Shayne Lamb, Jeff Patton, Mich- ','
Scherer, Christine Sheehan,
Karen Wical , Mrs. Hatfield:
,
. I
Larry Paula littleton,
Vickie Wampler
Grade 3; Mrs. Click: Elizabeth
Oinehens, Philip Gibbs, Jo Ann
Spencer, Cheryl Waltz, Mrs.
Slone: Teui Bennett, David Bix-
by, Jeff Campbell, Tom Coff-
Kim Cox, Hope Gorsuch, Diane
Matter, Cathy Montag, Kim Pur-
Marcus' lElliott, Pam Furnas,
Alexis Hawkins, Phillip Morris,
Dennis West.
103.9
FM
IEIVIII
liE
AIEl
IIII
" 'IIIIIC
WHERE
IS
Robin Morgan, Winnie Morgan, Barbara Boggs, Jimmy Coffman,
Aaron Crane, Susan Dellard, Terry Gadd, Terry Irons, Chuck
Irons, Betty Morgan, Jerry Doyle, Randy Hill, Robin and
Jeremy Dakin, Tammy Cooper;Cathy Porterfield, Judy Hilde-
more difficult Where Is It? this week. Test your recall and call us;
at 897-5921.
Grade 4; Mrs. Pack: Oaudia An-
dres, Paul Banas; Brenda Barrett,
Charles .Irons, Dana leMaster,
Donna Vaught.
pier, Ronnie Williams, Mrs. Lacy:
Diane Garrett, Jody Amburgy,
Lambert, Cheryl Spencer, Marla
Bromagen, Anita Brown, . Mike
Fricke, Terry Gadd, Donna John-
Shawn Maloney, Dennis Merris,
Payton.
Grade 6; Mrs. Flzey: David 0'
Banion, David Sharp, I}dvid
Stubbs, Don Smith, :Tom Hill-
Simpson, Missy Beth
Snoddy, Jay Wendling, Mr. Wat-
Sheehan, Greg Smallwood,
Patti Barney, Deve1a Robinson,
Teresa Lamb,:,Bubara Vmcent,
Robin Dakin, David Vint, Tarn-
cie 'Rose, Larry Click, Debra
Frye, Doug livingstoQ.

. "
A tuning fork that eucute.
261 vibrations a aecoDd pro-
duces a. midclle-C note. But 10
does a buD saw if run at a.peed .
where 261 teeth cut into the .
wood every aecond.

.. . lic .....
1.14. NORTH ST. RT.42' . SAT.' .
Stereo Tapes
Guitars
Banjos
Bandolina
Drums
Microphones
Stands
ReligiouS' Books ..
Bible in Pictures
. Radios.
[
8u 89'7-7056 - Ru. 932-7203
.. PH. 897-7931 1)r
1 BOB SMITH , . ,
.' . . BACKHOE' 'SEPTIC-
'; r .. ':' fOP,.,' :' .
DiRT_. I J
'" .. .
DR.: wA'(NESYIL

;<
,.
8.m. - &mday MOrning
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
North Main Street
John P. O.borne, Pastor
6:30 p.m., . Training Union.
7:30 Worship.
7:30 p.m., We(nesday Prayet'
Meeting.
(AffUiAted w t h Southern
I'irBt Church of Christ
s..t High Street
Thomas SteveDl, Minister
School.
and Communion.
Meeting.
Youth Hour.
Wor.hip.
. Study.
Priends Meetiing
10:4' a.m., Sunday
for Worship (unpro-

High Street
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Maase.
7:4' a.m. Daily Man
Church
1"1 : l' a.m., Morning Prayer
ht, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
4th Sundays.
United Methodist
Church
L. L. Y olmg, Minister
10:15 a!!Jl., .at _,
Worship.
.9:00 a ... , Sunday Church at
Study. .
lowship ..
"PenteCQatjI BoliDess
. ' OhjJrCh
. Acy
. 10:00 . m., Sunday SChool.
7:30. p.m., Sunday, Wednes-
day' . and Bve-
ning Worship Ser:vices.
7:30 p.in., Wednesday Youth
Service.
RAaVEYSBUaG
Priendship Baptist
. ChUrch
Southern Baptiat Convention
Norman Meadow., Paator

Service.
7:30 p.m., Weclneaday, Mid
Study.
J onahs Run Baptist
. Church
Ohio 73 Baat
Lester IGdd, Pastor
10:00 & 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Service.
Wor.hip.
-
United lieihodiat' .
Church
Service.
Service.
Y oum Fellowship and Bible
Study
Church
E. South Street
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
FERay
Wilmington Pike &
Sodal Row Road
School.
Worship.
Study.
BlUJ)DOCK mSURANCE
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
E1JsIS SUPD V ALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
LAxa'S AuTo SALES
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LYn'S DaESS SHOP
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LB IlAY"S B a CLB.A1m:aS
. WAYNOVILLE. OHIO .
nLL msmuBoE
OHI'- . __ _ .
'PO .... LL'S BABBB SHOP
WAVIQYlLL. OHIO
.;, ". " oZ." .
, - I Kin .. 4a1H1 .. ";" .
. , . 29 'And GoCI' lave .. SOlomon wlaC10m and
... tindln. PCeeclf"'. mUch', _nd la,... .
. ness heart, even ai the , hind that . II 01)
I the ... shore. . ..
30 And Solomon'l wlldom ,axe_lied the
wlsdo," of all the children of the ... t coun-
try, a'nd all thJ wlsdornOf '
I KIn .. 4.U.,.. ,
32 And he spake three thoul$8nd proverbi:
: and his sonp "Ye,.. a thou""d and five,
33 And he spake of trees, from the cedar
tree that , Is In Lebanon even unto the hYI.
sop that Iprlnpth .out the walll he spake'
also of beasts, and of fowl, and of cnMtPlna
thlnp, and of fishes.
34 And there came cif all people to hear
the wlldom of Solomon, from all klnp' of
the earth, which had heard of his wisdom.
- . .
lttT.HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
11:00 a.Ul., Sunday, Worship

Service
.' .
, RimA:
Uldte(f Methodlai -
Church '
W aInut-Vine
9:30 "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
Sprimg Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street .
10:00 a.m. MOmlng Worship
. 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship .
Worship
SpriDg Valley
Friends Church
Mound .
9:30 a.m. Sunday ac:hool
, 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Main Street
. Mrs. loiS 'Dunaway - Pastor
Worship - 7:30
,Prayer Meeting, Wednesday '
_ -7:30 p.m. .
Prayer "MeetiDg, Thursday
7:30p.m.
. . - ---
month - 7:30 p.m.
... eI ,our I. ILl "all,
, .
anel
00 10 CHURCH
SUNDAY
LYTLE
United Methodist
Ohurch
9:30 a.m., Sundayl Worship
.Service. '
10:30 a.m., Sunday SchooL
ducted .by youth.
Ridgeville Comm ... nity
Chu .. ch
St. Rt. 48 & LOwer
Springboro Road
Service .
7:30 p.m.-WednesdaY Evening
Service
Recreation.
Services
- -
of Christ
Ray Stormer, Pastor
School "
Fellowship
9,f God
R.R 122 - Dodds, Ohio
Pastor. James Coffman '.
. 10:30 a.m. - SUnday SChool
7 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic :
Service
Service
worship service
JONES SINCLAIR
OHIO
TO BalGST SPOT
WAVN.OVILLE,
TOWHSBRD MOOD'I ,ITOBB .
WAVNUVILLE. OH.lJ)
wAn.lva.I . WAft. aB:vlOI ' .,
OMtO ' " "
WAY.BSVIt,TJi! I'UBBTrm
"WAVIIEIVILLE, OtllO,' J L, ., '.
. . ... ... ,.- .. . .
,WAYIOlSVU.JcB DRUG "0'" .,' .
. . . '_ <" " .. :
WA.
TIOItA,tlliBK
i t,
Mr. Arch Hildebrant, 'Warren
County business man, lias de-
Warren County . Commissioner.
Hildebrant, who owns the Ce-
dar . City Coin Center in Lebanon,
was Secretary and General Man-'
14 years until 1966. ' He has
served as Chairman of the. finan-
addition, he. has been a member
of the ' Board of Education of the
little Miami Local School Dis-
trict for 12 years ;tpd has served
Board.
Hildebrant and hiswife, Mar-
in the Lebanon area including
Shop, The Store and the Siite
Yar<JWig Shop. .
It'"
I
Eleven
Ten
.Radio
'-. .
'.
'CIIITI",
_'
f.
;<
,.
8.m. - &mday MOrning
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
North Main Street
John P. O.borne, Pastor
6:30 p.m., . Training Union.
7:30 Worship.
7:30 p.m., We(nesday Prayet'
Meeting.
(AffUiAted w t h Southern
I'irBt Church of Christ
s..t High Street
Thomas SteveDl, Minister
School.
and Communion.
Meeting.
Youth Hour.
Wor.hip.
. Study.
Priends Meetiing
10:4' a.m., Sunday
for Worship (unpro-

High Street
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Maase.
7:4' a.m. Daily Man
Church
1"1 : l' a.m., Morning Prayer
ht, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
4th Sundays.
United Methodist
Church
L. L. Y olmg, Minister
10:15 a!!Jl., .at _,
Worship.
.9:00 a ... , Sunday Church at
Study. .
lowship ..
"PenteCQatjI BoliDess
. ' OhjJrCh
. Acy
. 10:00 . m., Sunday SChool.
7:30. p.m., Sunday, Wednes-
day' . and Bve-
ning Worship Ser:vices.
7:30 p.in., Wednesday Youth
Service.
RAaVEYSBUaG
Priendship Baptist
. ChUrch
Southern Baptiat Convention
Norman Meadow., Paator

Service.
7:30 p.m., Weclneaday, Mid
Study.
J onahs Run Baptist
. Church
Ohio 73 Baat
Lester IGdd, Pastor
10:00 & 11:00 a.m., Sunday
Service.
Wor.hip.
-
United lieihodiat' .
Church
Service.
Service.
Y oum Fellowship and Bible
Study
Church
E. South Street
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
People's Service
FERay
Wilmington Pike &
Sodal Row Road
School.
Worship.
Study.
BlUJ)DOCK mSURANCE
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
E1JsIS SUPD V ALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
LAxa'S AuTo SALES
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LYn'S DaESS SHOP
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
LB IlAY"S B a CLB.A1m:aS
. WAYNOVILLE. OHIO .
nLL msmuBoE
OHI'- . __ _ .
'PO .... LL'S BABBB SHOP
WAVIQYlLL. OHIO
.;, ". " oZ." .
, - I Kin .. 4a1H1 .. ";" .
. , . 29 'And GoCI' lave .. SOlomon wlaC10m and
... tindln. PCeeclf"'. mUch', _nd la,... .
. ness heart, even ai the , hind that . II 01)
I the ... shore. . ..
30 And Solomon'l wlldom ,axe_lied the
wlsdo," of all the children of the ... t coun-
try, a'nd all thJ wlsdornOf '
I KIn .. 4.U.,.. ,
32 And he spake three thoul$8nd proverbi:
: and his sonp "Ye,.. a thou""d and five,
33 And he spake of trees, from the cedar
tree that , Is In Lebanon even unto the hYI.
sop that Iprlnpth .out the walll he spake'
also of beasts, and of fowl, and of cnMtPlna
thlnp, and of fishes.
34 And there came cif all people to hear
the wlldom of Solomon, from all klnp' of
the earth, which had heard of his wisdom.
- . .
lttT.HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
11:00 a.Ul., Sunday, Worship

Service
.' .
, RimA:
Uldte(f Methodlai -
Church '
W aInut-Vine
9:30 "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
Sprimg Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street .
10:00 a.m. MOmlng Worship
. 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship .
Worship
SpriDg Valley
Friends Church
Mound .
9:30 a.m. Sunday ac:hool
, 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Main Street
. Mrs. loiS 'Dunaway - Pastor
Worship - 7:30
,Prayer Meeting, Wednesday '
_ -7:30 p.m. .
Prayer "MeetiDg, Thursday
7:30p.m.
. . - ---
month - 7:30 p.m.
... eI ,our I. ILl "all,
, .
anel
00 10 CHURCH
SUNDAY
LYTLE
United Methodist
Ohurch
9:30 a.m., Sundayl Worship
.Service. '
10:30 a.m., Sunday SchooL
ducted .by youth.
Ridgeville Comm ... nity
Chu .. ch
St. Rt. 48 & LOwer
Springboro Road
Service .
7:30 p.m.-WednesdaY Evening
Service
Recreation.
Services
- -
of Christ
Ray Stormer, Pastor
School "
Fellowship
9,f God
R.R 122 - Dodds, Ohio
Pastor. James Coffman '.
. 10:30 a.m. - SUnday SChool
7 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic :
Service
Service
worship service
JONES SINCLAIR
OHIO
TO BalGST SPOT
WAVN.OVILLE,
TOWHSBRD MOOD'I ,ITOBB .
WAVNUVILLE. OH.lJ)
wAn.lva.I . WAft. aB:vlOI ' .,
OMtO ' " "
WAY.BSVIt,TJi! I'UBBTrm
"WAVIIEIVILLE, OtllO,' J L, ., '.
. . ... ... ,.- .. . .
,WAYIOlSVU.JcB DRUG "0'" .,' .
. . . '_ <" " .. :
WA.
TIOItA,tlliBK
i t,
Mr. Arch Hildebrant, 'Warren
County business man, lias de-
Warren County . Commissioner.
Hildebrant, who owns the Ce-
dar . City Coin Center in Lebanon,
was Secretary and General Man-'
14 years until 1966. ' He has
served as Chairman of the. finan-
addition, he. has been a member
of the ' Board of Education of the
little Miami Local School Dis-
trict for 12 years ;tpd has served
Board.
Hildebrant and hiswife, Mar-
in the Lebanon area including
Shop, The Store and the Siite
Yar<JWig Shop. .
It'"
I
Eleven
Ten
.Radio
'-. .
'.
'CIIITI",
_'
f.
.
i
CARPETS and IIf. to can be beautl
ful If you use Blue LUstre. 'Rent ttl.
ctrlc shampooer $1. Waynesville Fur
nlture Co. 5cl
crossed pupples. ,897-7593. 5cl
SL.IM GYM - the world's easiest
and ,weekends. 5c2
897-2359 5c2
BUILTIN dishwasher, counter top
$20 each. Call 897-6736. 5c1
haul your own. Reasonable. Call any
time. 862-4190 Spring Valley. 5nc1
,AWLESandfresh Cider.' ,
Cent,lIrvllle on route 48, East on
105 S. Main St. Waynesville.
16nctf
HEATING Stove for sale, ' 75000
BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone I
897.4350. 31ctf
1897-5921. 16nctf
- /'
89.7-4170 3c4
WANTED
Babysitting. Phon.e 897
5921. Ask for Jean. 18netf
t9. buy-50 used pianos,
write Box 542. Wilmington, Ohio.
21ctf
897-5921. 4nc
, ' . Reel ' Estate
, ; 'The former Tom NorriS"
turing 2 or: 3 bediOoms, fue!
place, . 4S xiS foot family
room, : 2-car . garage, built-in
stove. Vacant. Price $19,s06.
'The Townsend Home.
I Thd, home, hu 4
bedrooms, fll'eplace, baths,
full car garage,
, ,central ail conditiOning. ',Brick
" and, frame construction, early
American' design. Price
1 $38,000.
i "\' Tom Florence Realty
Ph ,897-6000'
SERVICES' ,
FEBRUARY CIMn,ng Furnl
ture 20% off, 9)(12 to 12xl2-$I.95.
Call us today for other low prices.
Paul's X-perf Carpet Cleaning Phone
932-7876 5c4 '
plete plumbing Installation and r.
AKC Toy Poodle s.tud service In ex-
4190 anytime. 4nc2
746-2982. 21ctf
Middletown 423-1424 or 422-7494.
17ctf
15ctf
4398. 48ctf
REAL ESTATE
1 8< 2 bedroom apartments, equipped
'kitchen, carpeting, AIC, pool,
up. Cincinnati Lebanon
932-9801. 2c4
Thl 'BICkdllr
Antiquls,
109 S. MAIN ST.
LLE: OHIO

, , -
ITEMS, PRIMITIVES )
Open Daily 1:00 p.m.
to 6:00 'p.m. ,
., .. CUS'lQII','
,BOllE BuILDB'ir, , !
ALL 'TYPES,: .
REMODELING.
Bobert C&rter " Son
21 N. ST. '
WAYNESVILLE, ' OHIO, 4I0Il
,
-IIYII'I
Bi::rBIGBBA.'l'ION &I AlB
, . ,( SERVIOB '
OolDlU.ercial - Residential - ' Automobile 'UDita
.. .. . .
1711 Hulan IN. R.R. 2
,via,..., .... . Ohl' '
I. .. . . .. .. .
ROGER , D. ARTHUR
NEW,- && USED CARS
CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION IfMliURt',
, ONE, OF THE LARGEst I,. THE AREA . '" " '.
': , .
'. THE 'LANG CHEVROLET CO. '
. E. , MAIH' ST. XMIA .. "
'EDt:. I 'A'I"T'. 'OI
82. SOUTH MAIN ST. PH. 897-7946
, GREASE : JOBS 0 I L C'HANGES
"FLAt TIRES
T I RES'" TUBES-SA TTER-I ES
" :, ' fAN' 'BELTS-HosES .
j "
Wa"n.ville
" Honor Roll'
,
Horseman, Susan Huffman, Dale
, Hughes, David Johnson, Teresa
Barber" Colleen Conley, Jeremy
Dakin" Cindy Gross ', Tamara
Jones, 'TIm Osborne, Maria Vint,
Harmon, Donald Johnson, 10e
Jones, Vincent Leyes, Cynthia
Schlegel, Jeffery Vanderpool,
Mrs. James Adkins, Nola
' Bennett, Colleen Bromagen,
Shayne lanib, Jeff Patton, Mich-:'
Scherelf" Christine Sheehan,
Karen Wical, Mrs. Hatfield:
Larry Keller, Paula littleton,
Vickie Wampler
Grade 3; Mrs: Click: Elizabeth
Clinehens, Philip Gibbs, Jo Ann
Cheryl Waltz, Mrs.
Slone: Terri Bennett, David Bix-
by, Campbell, Tom Coff-
'Kim Cox, Hope Gorsuch,Diane
Mattelr, Cathy Montag, Kim Pur-
MarcUis' 'Elliott, Pam Furnas,
AlexiS Hawkins, Phillip Morris,
Dennis West.
H
B
M
103.9
FM
IEIVIII
liE
JIEI
IITI
'.
Robin Morgan, Winnie Morgan, Barbara Jimmy Coffman,
Aaron Crane, Susan Dellard, Terry Gadd, Terry hons, Chuck
Irons, Betty Morgan, Jerry Doyle, Ro. 1dy Hill, Robin and
Jeremy Dakin, Tammy Cooper,. Cathy Porterfield, Judy Hilde-
more difficult Where Is It? this week. Test your recall and call us I
at 897-5921. I
Grade 4; Mrs. Pack: Claudia An
dres, Paul Banas; Bt:enda Barrett,
Charles hons, Dana leMaster,
Donna Vaught.
pler, Ronnie Williams, Mrs. Lacy:
Diane Garrett, lody Amburgy,
lambert, Cheryl Spencer, Marla
Bromagen, Anita Brown, Mike
Fricke, Terry Gadd, Donna lohn-
Shawn Maloney; Dennis Merris,
Payton.
Grade 6; Mrs. Bzey: David 0'
Banion, David Sharp, David
Stubbs, Don Smith: 'Tom Hill-
Simpson, Missy SkaW, Beth
Snoddy, Jay Wendling, Mr. Wat
Sheehan, . Greg Smallwood,
Patti Barney, Devela Robinson,
Teresa Lamb,/ Bubara Vmcent,
Robin Dakin, David Vint, Tam-
cie 'Rose, larry ruck, Debn
Frye, Doug livingston.
I
. -- ..
A tuning fork that 8UCIltei
261 vibrations 'a IeCOM pro-
duces middle-C DOte. But 10
does a buD .. w if run at alpeed .
where 261 teeth into the '
wood every MCOncI..

. . ,1I.lle
1,14:NORTH ST. RT.42' SAT .... -
. Stereo Tapes Drums R.ngioUa- Books. ",
Gui1Bn Microphones in
Banjos Stands " RaCiioi.
Banclolina r
"
.
i
CARPETS and IIf. to can be beautl
ful If you use Blue LUstre. 'Rent ttl.
ctrlc shampooer $1. Waynesville Fur
nlture Co. 5cl
crossed pupples. ,897-7593. 5cl
SL.IM GYM - the world's easiest
and ,weekends. 5c2
897-2359 5c2
BUILTIN dishwasher, counter top
$20 each. Call 897-6736. 5c1
haul your own. Reasonable. Call any
time. 862-4190 Spring Valley. 5nc1
,AWLESandfresh Cider.' ,
Cent,lIrvllle on route 48, East on
105 S. Main St. Waynesville.
16nctf
HEATING Stove for sale, ' 75000
BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone I
897.4350. 31ctf
1897-5921. 16nctf
- /'
89.7-4170 3c4
WANTED
Babysitting. Phon.e 897
5921. Ask for Jean. 18netf
t9. buy-50 used pianos,
write Box 542. Wilmington, Ohio.
21ctf
897-5921. 4nc
, ' . Reel ' Estate
, ; 'The former Tom NorriS"
turing 2 or: 3 bediOoms, fue!
place, . 4S xiS foot family
room, : 2-car . garage, built-in
stove. Vacant. Price $19,s06.
'The Townsend Home.
I Thd, home, hu 4
bedrooms, fll'eplace, baths,
full car garage,
, ,central ail conditiOning. ',Brick
" and, frame construction, early
American' design. Price
1 $38,000.
i "\' Tom Florence Realty
Ph ,897-6000'
SERVICES' ,
FEBRUARY CIMn,ng Furnl
ture 20% off, 9)(12 to 12xl2-$I.95.
Paul's X-perf Carpet Cleaning Phone
932-7876 5c4 '
plete plumbing Installation and r.
AKC Toy Poodle s.tud service In ex-
4190 anytime. 4nc2
746-2982. 21ctf
Middletown 423-1424 or 422-7494.
17ctf
15ctf
4398. 48ctf
REAL ESTATE
1 8< 2 bedroom apartments, equipped
'kitchen, carpeting, AIC, pool,
up. Cincinnati Lebanon
932-9801. 2c4
Thl 'BICkdllr
Antiquls,
109 S. MAIN ST.
LLE: OHIO

, , -
ITEMS, PRIMITIVES )
Open Daily 1:00 p.m.
to 6:00 'p.m. ,
., .. CUS'lQII','
,BOllE BuILDB'ir, , !
ALL 'TYPES,: .
REMODELING.
Bobert C&rter " Son
21 N. ST. '
WAYNESVILLE, ' OHIO, 4I0Il
,
-IIYII'I
Bi::rBIGBBA.'l'ION &I AlB
, . ,( SERVIOB '
OolDlU.ercial - Residential - ' Automobile 'UDita
.. .. . .
1711 Hulan IN. R.R. 2
,via,..., .... . Ohl' '
I. .. . . .. .. .
ROGER , D. ARTHUR
NEW,- && USED CARS
CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION IfMliURt',
, ONE, OF THE LARGEst I,. THE AREA . '" " '.
': , .
'. THE 'LANG CHEVROLET CO. '
. E. , MAIH' ST. XMIA .. "
'EDt:. I 'A'I"T'. 'OI
82. SOUTH MAIN ST. PH. 897-7946
, GREASE : JOBS 0 I L C'HANGES
"FLAt TIRES
T I RES'" TUBES-SA TTER-I ES
" :, ' fAN' 'BELTS-HosES .
j "
Wa"n.ville
" Honor Roll'
,
Horseman, Susan Huffman, Dale
, Hughes, David Johnson, Teresa
Barber" Colleen Conley, Jeremy
Dakin" Cindy Gross ', Tamara
Jones, 'TIm Osborne, Maria Vint,
Harmon, Donald Johnson, 10e
Jones, Vincent Leyes, Cynthia
Schlegel, Jeffery Vanderpool,
Mrs. James Adkins, Nola
' Bennett, Colleen Bromagen,
Shayne lanib, Jeff Patton, Mich-:'
Scherelf" Christine Sheehan,
Karen Wical, Mrs. Hatfield:
Larry Keller, Paula littleton,
Vickie Wampler
Grade 3; Mrs: Click: Elizabeth
Clinehens, Philip Gibbs, Jo Ann
Cheryl Waltz, Mrs.
Slone: Terri Bennett, David Bix-
by, Campbell, Tom Coff-
'Kim Cox, Hope Gorsuch,Diane
Mattelr, Cathy Montag, Kim Pur-
MarcUis' 'Elliott, Pam Furnas,
AlexiS Hawkins, Phillip Morris,
Dennis West.
H
B
M
103.9
FM
IEIVIII
liE
JIEI
IITI
'.
Robin Morgan, Winnie Morgan, Barbara Jimmy Coffman,
Aaron Crane, Susan Dellard, Terry Gadd, Terry hons, Chuck
Irons, Betty Morgan, Jerry Doyle, Ro. 1dy Hill, Robin and
Jeremy Dakin, Tammy Cooper,. Cathy Porterfield, Judy Hilde-
more difficult Where Is It? this week. Test your recall and call us I
at 897-5921. I
Grade 4; Mrs. Pack: Claudia An
dres, Paul Banas; Bt:enda Barrett,
Charles hons, Dana leMaster,
Donna Vaught.
pler, Ronnie Williams, Mrs. Lacy:
Diane Garrett, lody Amburgy,
lambert, Cheryl Spencer, Marla
Bromagen, Anita Brown, Mike
Fricke, Terry Gadd, Donna lohn-
Shawn Maloney; Dennis Merris,
Payton.
Grade 6; Mrs. Bzey: David 0'
Banion, David Sharp, David
Stubbs, Don Smith: 'Tom Hill-
Simpson, Missy SkaW, Beth
Snoddy, Jay Wendling, Mr. Wat
Sheehan, . Greg Smallwood,
Patti Barney, Devela Robinson,
Teresa Lamb,/ Bubara Vmcent,
Robin Dakin, David Vint, Tam-
cie 'Rose, larry ruck, Debn
Frye, Doug livingston.
I
. -- ..
A tuning fork that 8UCIltei
261 vibrations 'a IeCOM pro-
duces middle-C DOte. But 10
does a buD .. w if run at alpeed .
where 261 teeth into the '
wood every MCOncI..

. . ,1I.lle
1,14:NORTH ST. RT.42' SAT .... -
. Stereo Tapes Drums R.ngioUa- Books. ",
Gui1Bn Microphones in
Banjos Stands " RaCiioi.
Banclolina r
"
. .,. ,
, \ Jr-
. . " 't tion
pperation. Students ar .re- the
nnil"P.d to \VOl-k a miJiim .' S'
' , . um 01" 1
Tho l
Trainib . {Uqr) 'RropaM. ,is ' now
in its third year In the Wayne 1.0- ,
cal , Schools. This program ;.en".
abIes stude'nts to receive instruc-
tion on the job in a
or in addition to re-
ceivirlg . occupational related
training in ,high school leading to
grad\18tion.
hours excluding SatUr-
r' d:t.ys. oriented mathe- . spiritual ' : :".,' .; "';; '. ":.,'.
.
. and technic " State'; and , naubnal ' statistics " .' . . o.
inclUded in relat ' , I ," '.' '. . , . I" Wayne.ynle;, .... II ..... .UI :.IInAIU
training. ' hi iddition, special enrolled m t irades and industry .:' ! ,; .
;units related to the . programs .. . 0".
VJrious ski1l ateas are included. try stay on job. ilfter grad- . I
relation- ' uation. Mr. 'churko noted that
I
Mr. Churko,
nator for the program, spends his
mornings , in the classroom with
and afternoons find him
traveling between the school and
training stations where the stu-
dents are employed. The 21 stu-
dents who make up the ncr
class are employed over a wide
territory Waynesville, ,
Dayton, .. Kettering, ' Centerville
on the job, graduation and lWP'riage taka . "
'special ' vocation'll experiences $Orne of1he girls qut"of; the em- ,'CITY_' __ __
and individual assistanc.e ue also ployme.nt picture: '. .. ,I
prime considerations for 1his Tho lo :students now in- I ........ __ ;;....;.. ........ :-..
class. Mr. Churko. who is still in the midsto(planning ajpint Em- ' ... .
L, ,: "
his first year with the program ployers Appreciation Banquet .. - \ . ..:... - . ,_ .. ' ..
noted 'I'm very happy with the with the aOcal
Waynesville Villa... .
program.' It gives students a Work-Experience class. The ban- CHARLOTTE G . REED Council .,... ,Ordinances
to rub elbows with the quet is being planned for some- Oulrlotte G. Reed, 87,RRl, -
outsi4e world." - time, in April.
Waynesville, .paSsed away Thurs-
...
.. and lebanon. They are engaged
in a variety of skilled occupa-
tions including banking, pre-
nursing, food service, fann mach-
inery repair, meat cutting, mill
work, machinist and heavy equip-
The locifocr class is a.mem-
day, Jan. 29 at her residence. She.
ber of both the state ' and ita-
. , was preceded in death by ,her
met In .regular session Monday
nigl;lt B:Ild passed two ordinances .
,one of the ordinances approved
the annexation of land,. oWned
by' the village, around" the new.
stand pipe on Lytle Road; the
ordinance the rez,oning
of territory at Dclyton Road and
High Street from R-l to to'
allO\\r of a nursing
home on that site. In other
village business, Councilman Jack
Gross intr9duced a resolution to
get tile Police Levy renewal :on
the primary ballot in May. The
present levy 'of three mills ex-
in 1970.
tional Vocational Industrial
: husb'and, Thomas J. Reed; her
aubs of America (VICA) which I(.I'TIS ' " , sisters, Kate Kessinger, aara Bar-
bas as it$ motto for
ber, Ida Hess, and Nellie Walker;
in . the Worl4 of '
her brothers1 Charles and Earl
Dr. H. F. ,lye-
VETRINARIAN
I'IIIIICEI
REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE FROM HIS HOME
ON PEKIN ROAD TO, THE CORNER OF MI-
AMI . STREET AND MARVIN LANE.
OFF.ICE HOURS:
12 - 1 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
5 - 6 MONDAY - TUESDAY -
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
OR BY APPOINTMENT
PHON E 897-5026
LI LllAN Lr:WIS
Miss lillian Lewis, 90, of
.passed 'away Sunday
at Hall's Nursing Home. She is .
survived by her Sister, Miss
Emma Lou lewis of Waynesville
and several nieces and nephews.
Private services were
Tuesday in lJomer, m. Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements. "
Raymond Williamson, 81,Jor-
merly of Waynesville, passed a-
way MonwlY, Dec. 22, 1969 in a
rest home in Bradenton, Ela. Mr.
Williamson, who. graduated from
Waynesville High School in '1908,
was the President of the Elyria
, Coca-Cola Bottling' 'Company In
Elyria, Ohio. 1nternment was in
Lakewood, Ohio.
CHOCOLATES
Brach's
LB. VALENTINE HEART
% LB. VALENTINE HEART
1 LB. $3.60 Valentine Heart .
SATIN RIBBON & FLOWERS
.59c
89.e
$33,9
Schrafft's Valentines For "10 "
CUPID RED 7ge
1 LB. RED - GOLD -
- ORCHiD
$'375
% LB. RED 5 1-2 9 1 LB. MINIATURE
CHOCOLATES
1 LB. RED OR GOLD
1% LB. to 2 LB.
5250 1 LB. SATIN PACKAG!E . 5425
$ 5 0 -6 75 SATIN - DE,CORATED
Page I Shaw Gift Hearts
1 LB. $275-450 LB. HEART
1%l.B.to2LB. $500-550-625 % LB. HEART
II EIVILLEIIUG :1"
89 " . "". 1,'< :
Gifford. She is survived by one
son, Warren G. Reed of Morrow;
two Thomas J.
Reed of the U:S Air Force and
Kathleen Alice Reed of Morrow
and , severill nieces and nephews.
Serviceswere conducted at 2 p.m.
Saturday at the Stubb-Conner
Funeral Home in Waynesville with
. John O. Teeters officiating. In-
ternjl1ent Middle Run Cemetery.
t
d' ..
,
\
YesterdaY!s Miaml"Odette.:
i l'
.. \.
Feb. 1935 - The seemed welL.delivere.d and the -entertain-
to play a bit. be,tter iii the,ir ' Ii s\lccess ... ",.",,u, ..
" game to:
February 6, than they did with aboll\' eighty dQllars'. t ,,' },.I
Massie. The half e.ilded with a ' .' .. ' . -:;":
score of 7 tp i O,lebanon, and .'
....
the last ' half was . really a fast '. . . Feb. 1928 -
game. for a coup- driven by Way .
,leof.bad passes in tbe couple nesville, and Ford.
;-- of mmutes, game would have ven .by, pOy'd Shaffer, collided.-at ,
gope over time .. The final score the or' ,hJShways ,3
was 18 to 16 WIth Lebanon on and 73, corner of M8in ,street iU)d .
top".
HarveysburgpiJee, Tue.sday, ,
ing. Mrs. gorm'ell was,cut on tile '
lip by flying glass and' was
to Hale Hospital, where the iijP
dressed. The-
was, only slightly damaged, but
Feb. 1928 - "The Deacon's
Second Wife", the ' play given at
gym last Friday by the
ladies Aid 'and "Brotherhood of
the M.E. church, the
present an evening
of pleasure ' and laughter from
start to finish. The parts were
. the front wheel ..the Ford was ' "
" r '"t .... I '.
I broken and other done
to the front of it. "
POR BOVS. ANo Q" RLS TO SEf\lD
WITH A SPEC;.AL CARD .POR T"ACHER ' .
I, -01' I .t
. .,. ,
, \ Jr-
. . " 't tion
pperation. Students ar .re- the
nnil"P.d to \VOl-k a miJiim .' S'
' , . um 01" 1
Tho l
Trainib . {Uqr) 'RropaM. ,is ' now
in its third year In the Wayne 1.0- ,
cal , Schools. This program ;.en".
abIes stude'nts to receive instruc-
tion on the job in a
or in addition to re-
ceivirlg . occupational related
training in ,high school leading to
grad\18tion.
hours excluding SatUr-
r' d:t.ys. oriented mathe- . spiritual ' : :".,' .; "';; '. ":.,'.
.
. and technic " State'; and , naubnal ' statistics " .' . . o.
inclUded in relat ' , I ," '.' '. . , . I" Wayne.ynle;, .... II ..... .UI :.IInAIU
training. ' hi iddition, special enrolled m t irades and industry .:' ! ,; .
;units related to the . programs .. . 0".
VJrious ski1l ateas are included. try stay on job. ilfter grad- . I
relation- ' uation. Mr. 'churko noted that
I
Mr. Churko,
nator for the program, spends his
mornings , in the classroom with
and afternoons find him
traveling between the school and
training stations where the stu-
dents are employed. The 21 stu-
dents who make up the ncr
class are employed over a wide
territory Waynesville, ,
Dayton, .. Kettering, ' Centerville
on the job, graduation and lWP'riage taka . "
'special ' vocation'll experiences $Orne of1he girls qut"of; the em- ,'CITY_' __ __
and individual assistanc.e ue also ployme.nt picture: '. .. ,I
prime considerations for 1his Tho lo :students now in- I ........ __ ;;....;.. ........ :-..
class. Mr. Churko. who is still in the midsto(planning ajpint Em- ' ... .
L, ,: "
his first year with the program ployers Appreciation Banquet .. - \ . ..:... - . ,_ .. ' ..
noted 'I'm very happy with the with the aOcal
Waynesville Villa... .
program.' It gives students a Work-Experience class. The ban- CHARLOTTE G . REED Council .,... ,Ordinances
to rub elbows with the quet is being planned for some- Oulrlotte G. Reed, 87,RRl, -
outsi4e world." - time, in April.
Waynesville, .paSsed away Thurs-
...
.. and lebanon. They are engaged
in a variety of skilled occupa-
tions including banking, pre-
nursing, food service, fann mach-
inery repair, meat cutting, mill
work, machinist and heavy equip-
The locifocr class is a.mem-
day, Jan. 29 at her residence. She.
ber of both the state ' and ita-
. , was preceded in death by ,her
met In .regular session Monday
nigl;lt B:Ild passed two ordinances .
,one of the ordinances approved
the annexation of land,. oWned
by' the village, around" the new.
stand pipe on Lytle Road; the
ordinance the rez,oning
of territory at Dclyton Road and
High Street from R-l to to'
allO\\r of a nursing
home on that site. In other
Gross intr9duced a resolution to
get tile Police Levy renewal :on
present levy 'of three mills ex-
in 1970.
tional Vocational Industrial
: husb'and, Thomas J. Reed; her
aubs of America (VICA) which I(.I'TIS ' " , sisters, Kate Kessinger, aara Bar-
bas as it$ motto for
ber, Ida Hess, and Nellie Walker;
in . the Worl4 of '
her brothers1 Charles and Earl
Dr. H. F. ,lye-
VETRINARIAN
I'IIIIICEI
ON PEKIN ROAD TO, THE CORNER OF MI-
OFF.ICE HOURS:
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
OR BY APPOINTMENT
PHON E 897-5026
LI LllAN Lr:WIS
.passed 'away Sunday
at Hall's Nursing Home. She is .
survived by her Sister, Miss
Emma Lou lewis of Waynesville
and several nieces and nephews.
Private services were
Tuesday in lJomer, m. Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements. "
Raymond Williamson, 81,Jor-
way MonwlY, Dec. 22, 1969 in a
rest home in Bradenton, Ela. Mr.
Williamson, who. graduated from
Waynesville High School in '1908,
was the President of the Elyria
, Coca-Cola Bottling' 'Company In
Elyria, Ohio. 1nternment was in
Lakewood, Ohio.
CHOCOLATES
Brach's
LB. VALENTINE HEART
1 LB. $3.60 Valentine Heart .
.59c
89.e
$33,9
Schrafft's Valentines For "10 "
CUPID RED 7ge
1 LB. RED - GOLD -
- ORCHiD
$'375
% LB. RED 5 1-2 9 1 LB. MINIATURE
CHOCOLATES
1 LB. RED OR GOLD
1% LB. to 2 LB.
5250 1 LB. SATIN PACKAG!E . 5425
$ 5 0 -6 75 SATIN - DE,CORATED
Page I Shaw Gift Hearts
1 LB. $275-450 LB. HEART
1%l.B.to2LB. $500-550-625 % LB. HEART
II EIVILLEIIUG :1"
89 " . "". 1,'< :
Gifford. She is survived by one
son, Warren G. Reed of Morrow;
two Thomas J.
Reed of the U:S Air Force and
and , severill nieces and nephews.
Serviceswere conducted at 2 p.m.
Funeral Home in Waynesville with
ternjl1ent Middle Run Cemetery.
t
d' ..
,
\
YesterdaY!s Miaml"Odette.:
i l'
.. \.
Feb. 1935 - The seemed welL.delivere.d and the -entertain-
to play a bit. be,tter iii the,ir ' Ii s\lccess ... ",.",,u, ..
" game to:
February 6, than they did with aboll\' eighty dQllars'. t ,,' },.I
Massie. The half e.ilded with a ' .' .. ' . -:;":
score of 7 tp i O,lebanon, and .'
....
the last ' half was . really a fast '. . . Feb. 1928 -
game. for a coup- driven by Way .
,leof.bad passes in tbe couple nesville, and Ford.
;-- of mmutes, game would have ven .by, pOy'd Shaffer, collided.-at ,
gope over time .. The final score the or' ,hJShways ,3
was 18 to 16 WIth Lebanon on and 73, corner of M8in ,street iU)d .
top".
HarveysburgpiJee, Tue.sday, ,
ing. Mrs. gorm'ell was,cut on tile '
lip by flying glass and' was
to Hale Hospital, where the iijP
dressed. The-
was, only slightly damaged, but
Feb. 1928 - "The Deacon's
Second Wife", the ' play given at
gym last Friday by the
ladies Aid 'and "Brotherhood of
the M.E. church, the
present an evening
of pleasure ' and laughter from
start to finish. The parts were
. the front wheel ..the Ford was ' "
" r '"t .... I '.
I broken and other done
to the front of it. "
POR BOVS. ANo Q" RLS TO SEf\lD
WITH A SPEC;.AL CARD .POR T"ACHER ' .
I, -01' I .t
Second-cia pottale paid at OhiO
Vol. 2 No.6
, '\
February 11, 19170 --- Waynesville,9hio
ROil Raflloek Banker And Harleman
By Barbara L. Irons '
I.ancester who expects to show
the horse at the All Breed show
in Colu'mbus ' on Mar. 21. Miss
lifer is the owner of RoAnde,
a registered Arabian gelding
which' was purchased from the
Hartsock Farms. RoAnde gained
top notice at the Central States
Horse Show in Dayton last fall.
HartsOCk explained that the
Arabian horse is used primarily
as a show and saddle horse in
the United States. They are a
great trail horse and are used a
great deal in the west for' trail
He noted they could be
ridden for ]0 or 40 miles a day
on the trail. In Poland and Ara-
bia, the horses are used for long
distance racing.
When asked about the time
involved in ,caring for the stock,
Hartsock noted just the onti-
nary of feeding them re-
quired an average of 20 hours a
week. Getting them ready for
show and riding them everyday
runs the time up to about 30
hours a week.
The love for fine horses has
been passed on to his son, Owen
Hartsock, local, who
has been caring for the Arabians
during his father's recent illness.
Owen also owns and raises Ara-
bian stock himself.
f . . \ . ' r
RossJ:lartsQck SpoWJl' 9{ith year old. bay mare,. Rohara. Rohara is one of six Arabians that may, be
seen 'in the fields at the farm east of Waynesville. Hartsock received his first pony' at of
13, on to saddle horses"and fn'lally bought his first Arabian stock in 19'52. '1'
Crane Memorial .Funds
' Purchase Hospital Equipment
10 Cents
LOCAL MAN RECEIVES'
INJURIES IN VITNAM
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
have received word that !.their,
son, Edward, has been wounded"
in action in Vietnam and is en-
route to the United States. The,
extent of his injuries are not yet
known but the Bellmans were
able to talk to him by telephone
in Japan where' he is awaiting .
passage to the U.S.
lilli 1111111
la 1IIInd I,hl
. ..
111CanYlllian
The Miami Gazette will have
its first representlltion at the an-
nual Ohio Newspapers Associa-,
tion convention since becoming
a member early this year. The
convention is scheduled for Feb.
12-14 at the Sheraton-Columbus
Motor Hotel in Columbus.
A complete schedule of the
, convention program' has not been
released but one known high-
light will jnclude roul1dtable dis-
cussions , With Mt. :', Jtobert- M.
Touchberry whose backgrouii<f
includes the Los
and Copley Newspap, on the
West Coast. Another feature will
be a peek into the coriununity
newspaper of the future via a
film showing of "The Commun-
ity Newspaper - State of the
Art. "
Attending the 37th annual
convdntion on Friday, Feb. 13
will be Reginald Hill, David
EdsaU" Barbara Irons and Dennis'
Dalton. .,.
Second-cia pottale paid at OhiO
Vol. 2 No.6
, '\
February 11, 19170 --- Waynesville,9hio
ROil Raflloek Banker And Harleman
By Barbara L. Irons '
I.ancester who expects to show
in Colu'mbus ' on Mar. 21. Miss
which' was purchased from the
Hartsock Farms. RoAnde gained
top notice at the Central States
HartsOCk explained that the
He noted they could be
ridden for ]0 or 40 miles a day
distance racing.
When asked about the time
involved in ,caring for the stock,
Hartsock noted just the onti-
nary of feeding them re-
hours a week.
Hartsock, local, who
bian stock himself.
f . . \ . ' r
RossJ:lartsQck SpoWJl' 9{ith year old. bay mare,. Rohara. Rohara is one of six Arabians that may, be
seen 'in the fields at the farm east of Waynesville. Hartsock received his first pony' at of
13, on to saddle horses"and fn'lally bought his first Arabian stock in 19'52. '1'
Crane Memorial .Funds
' Purchase Hospital Equipment
10 Cents
LOCAL MAN RECEIVES'
INJURIES IN VITNAM
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
have received word that !.their,
son, Edward, has been wounded"
route to the United States. The,
in Japan where' he is awaiting .
passage to the U.S.
lilli 1111111
la 1IIInd I,hl
. ..
111CanYlllian
The Miami Gazette will have
its first representlltion at the an-
nual Ohio Newspapers Associa-,
a member early this year. The
, convention program' has not been
light will jnclude roul1dtable dis-
cussions , With Mt. :', Jtobert- M.
Touchberry whose backgrouii<f
includes the Los
and Copley Newspap, on the
be a peek into the coriununity
Art. "
convdntion on Friday, Feb. 13
EdsaU" Barbara Irons and Dennis'
Dalton. .,.
. ,
,
....... ...
on die job,
special vocational experiences
and individual ..mtane;e are also
prime consideralions for ibis
class. MI". Cuu:ko, who..is still in
his first . year, with tile program
noted 'I'm very with the
program. giveS students a
chance to rub elbows with the '
outside world.'"
The '-c"--la-ss-is-a mem-
ber of both the state and na-
tional Voottional Industrial
aubs of America (VICA) which '
has as its motto 'Preparing for
in the World of '
Ir. H. F. lye
VETRINARIAN '
I-IIDUICEI
ON PEKIN ROAD TO THE CORNER OF MI-
. OFF.ICE HOURS:
II.IIIS
LI LLiAN Lf:WIS
Waynesville ,passed away Sunday
at Hall's Nursing Home. She is
survived by her sister, Miss
Emma Lou Lewis of Waynesville
and several nieces ,and nephews.
Private graveside services were
Tuesday lin Homer, m. Stubbs-
Conner Funeral ' Home in charge
of arrangements. .
t
' , \ I' II
I NAME ------...;.. , _ .... _' ij
I ADDRESS
. . , .. ,' II
I CITY '
STA1'E
I
" DATE-- '", .= .. .PHONE ' " I

, . ", . Jl
I
' ', I
__ __ _ ._,_.' _ .. . .. ..
CHARLOTTE G .. REED
CIulrlotte G. Reed, 87, RR.l,
Waynesville, passed away thurS-
day, Jan. 29 at her residenc,e.She
was preceded in death by, her
husband, Thomas J. Reed; her
sisters, Kate Kessinger, Oara Bar-
ber, Ida Hess, arid Nellie Walker;
her brothers, and 'Earl
Gifford. She. is survived by one
sqn, Warren G. Reed of Morrow;
two grandchildren, Thomas J.
Reed of the US Air Force and
and severitl nieces and nephews.
Services were conducted at 2 p.m.
' Funeral Home in Waynesville With
terllJllent Middle Run Cemetery.
Waynesville VUla." '
Passes '
'Waybesville Village Council
met 'n regUlar session Monday
night and passed two ordiJiances. ,
,One of the ordinances approved
the annexation of owned
by the village, around , new,
'stand' pipe on Lytle Road; the
ordinance the rez9ning
of territory at Dayton Road and
High Street from R-l to R-3 to
allow of a
home on that site, In other
Gross introduced a resolution to
get the Police Levy renewal on
present levy 'of three mills ' ex-
in 1970.
'. y y 'R,e-V i site d.
j ".
, r
Pieces,of Yesterday's
{
.",,' 'If", 'T.
.J
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Raymond Williamson, 81, for-
way Monday, Dec. 22, 1969 in a
rest home in B{adenton, Fla. Mr.
Williamson, graduated from
Waynesville Higll' Scli60F in' 1908,
was the President llie, FJyria
Bottling', Cdinpany in
Elyria, Ohio. InterQlI1ent was in
Lakewood, Ohio.
Feb. 1935 - The team seemed well.delivered an<J theentertBin- : '
.. tQ. play quite a bit thek a way, .. ' "
game Wednesday, to ' ,':',
February 6,. than they did with eighty dollars. , ,': .. , '. II,
OR BY APPOINTMENT
PHONE 897-5026
CHOCOLAT,ES'
Brach's
LB. VALENTINE HEART
1 LB. $3.60 Valentine fieart
,59,
19,
$339
Schrafft's Valentines For "10"
LB. CUPID RED
7
'" 1 LB. RED - GOLD-
- ORCHiD
$375
% LB. RED $ 1.2 9 1 LB. MINIATURE $395,
CHOCOLATES
1 LB. RED OR GOLD
$250 1 LB. SATIN PACKAGE ' $425
1% LB. to 2 LB.
$ 5 0 -6 75 SATIN - DECORATED
PageS Shaw Gift Hearts
1 LB. $275-450 % LB. HEARl"
1% LB.to2 LB. $500-550-625
% LB. HEART
Massie. The h8lf ended with a .
.l
score of,, 7. tp i and '. 'l I' ,,' . .,
the last. IuJIf was , really a fast Feb. 1928 -'A chevrolet coach .
, game. Hadit not beelf for a coup- '. driven' by: J \ Qf ,:' ;'. I
le of bad passes in the last couple nesville, and ' a . Ford: \. "
;-- of minlltes; the game Would rotve ' ven'by UoY4 Shaffer, at.,
gope over time. final' the illtersection. of highways
was 18 to 16 with Lebanon on and' 73, corner of Main street. and
top,.
Harveysburg pike, ru'e,sday
Feb. 1928 _ "The Deacon's, ing. Mrs. was cut on the
Second Wife", the play given at. lip by flying glass and wast8ken
the gym last Friday night by the to Hale Hospital, where the' Hi
Ladies Aid 'and Brotherhood of jury was pressed. The
the M.E. church, afforded the . -was. only slightly damaged,
,large present evening the front wheel o( the Fprd was:
of pleasure and laughter from ' broken, and other , dope'
start ,to The . parts were to the front of it.
"
., .. .
. .... .
,,' c;H ,
{,J5 .
P'OR BOYS AND 'GI'R,LS TO" SEND
WITH A SPECIAL CARD' .
I'
. ' : PJiONE/' .. .II.::,-".
. ,
,
....... ...
on die job,
special vocational experiences
and individual ..mtane;e are also
prime consideralions for ibis
class. MI". Cuu:ko, who..is still in
his first . year, with tile program
noted 'I'm very with the
program. giveS students a
chance to rub elbows with the '
outside world.'"
The '-c"--la-ss-is-a mem-
ber of both the state and na-
tional Voottional Industrial
aubs of America (VICA) which '
has as its motto 'Preparing for
in the World of '
Ir. H. F. lye
VETRINARIAN '
I-IIDUICEI
. OFF.ICE HOURS:
II.IIIS
LI LLiAN Lf:WIS
Waynesville ,passed away Sunday
at Hall's Nursing Home. She is
survived by her sister, Miss
Emma Lou Lewis of Waynesville
and several nieces ,and nephews.
Private graveside services were
Tuesday lin Homer, m. Stubbs-
Conner Funeral ' Home in charge
of arrangements. .
t
' , \ I' II
I NAME ------...;.. , _ .... _' ij
I ADDRESS
. . , .. ,' II
I CITY '
STA1'E
I
" DATE-- '", .= .. .PHONE ' " I

, . ", . Jl
I
' ', I
__ __ _ ._,_.' _ .. . .. ..
CHARLOTTE G .. REED
CIulrlotte G. Reed, 87, RR.l,
Waynesville, passed away thurS-
day, Jan. 29 at her residenc,e.She
was preceded in death by, her
husband, Thomas J. Reed; her
sisters, Kate Kessinger, Oara Bar-
ber, Ida Hess, arid Nellie Walker;
her brothers, and 'Earl
Gifford. She. is survived by one
sqn, Warren G. Reed of Morrow;
two grandchildren, Thomas J.
Reed of the US Air Force and
and severitl nieces and nephews.
Services were conducted at 2 p.m.
' Funeral Home in Waynesville With
terllJllent Middle Run Cemetery.
Waynesville VUla." '
Passes '
'Waybesville Village Council
met 'n regUlar session Monday
night and passed two ordiJiances. ,
,One of the ordinances approved
the annexation of owned
by the village, around , new,
'stand' pipe on Lytle Road; the
ordinance the rez9ning
of territory at Dayton Road and
High Street from R-l to R-3 to
allow of a
home on that site, In other
Gross introduced a resolution to
get the Police Levy renewal on
present levy 'of three mills ' ex-
in 1970.
'. y y 'R,e-V i site d.
j ".
, r
Pieces,of Yesterday's
{
.",,' 'If", 'T.
.J
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Raymond Williamson, 81, for-
way Monday, Dec. 22, 1969 in a
rest home in B{adenton, Fla. Mr.
Williamson, graduated from
Waynesville Higll' Scli60F in' 1908,
was the President llie, FJyria
Bottling', Cdinpany in
Elyria, Ohio. InterQlI1ent was in
Lakewood, Ohio.
Feb. 1935 - The team seemed well.delivered an<J theentertBin- : '
.. tQ. play quite a bit thek a way, .. ' "
game Wednesday, to ' ,':',
February 6,. than they did with eighty dollars. , ,': .. , '. II,
OR BY APPOINTMENT
PHONE 897-5026
CHOCOLAT,ES'
Brach's
LB. VALENTINE HEART
1 LB. $3.60 Valentine fieart
,59,
19,
$339
Schrafft's Valentines For "10"
LB. CUPID RED
7
'" 1 LB. RED - GOLD-
- ORCHiD
$375
% LB. RED $ 1.2 9 1 LB. MINIATURE $395,
CHOCOLATES
1 LB. RED OR GOLD
$250 1 LB. SATIN PACKAGE ' $425
1% LB. to 2 LB.
$ 5 0 -6 75 SATIN - DECORATED
PageS Shaw Gift Hearts
1 LB. $275-450 % LB. HEARl"
1% LB.to2 LB. $500-550-625
% LB. HEART
Massie. The h8lf ended with a .
.l
score of,, 7. tp i and '. 'l I' ,,' . .,
the last. IuJIf was , really a fast Feb. 1928 -'A chevrolet coach .
, game. Hadit not beelf for a coup- '. driven' by: J \ Qf ,:' ;'. I
le of bad passes in the last couple nesville, and ' a . Ford: \. "
;-- of minlltes; the game Would rotve ' ven'by UoY4 Shaffer, at.,
gope over time. final' the illtersection. of highways
was 18 to 16 with Lebanon on and' 73, corner of Main street. and
top,.
Harveysburg pike, ru'e,sday
Feb. 1928 _ "The Deacon's, ing. Mrs. was cut on the
Second Wife", the play given at. lip by flying glass and wast8ken
the gym last Friday night by the to Hale Hospital, where the' Hi
Ladies Aid 'and Brotherhood of jury was pressed. The
the M.E. church, afforded the . -was. only slightly damaged,
,large present evening the front wheel o( the Fprd was:
of pleasure and laughter from ' broken, and other , dope'
start ,to The . parts were to the front of it.
"
., .. .
. .... .
,,' c;H ,
{,J5 .
P'OR BOYS AND 'GI'R,LS TO" SEND
WITH A SPECIAL CARD' .
I'
. ' : PJiONE/' .. .II.::,-".
, r \ .. I '.. , i
"lalter Burdine
"f l ' R . .
\ . 3 ' , ,
" I . ,
. !aynesvil1e , Oh1<;, '45Q6r '
"
.. '
JAMIGA
Second-clas. paid at W.yne . ville. Ohio
Vol. 2 No.6 February 11, 1970 ... Waynesville, Ohio
Ross Hartsock .nkar And Horslman
By Barbara L. Irons
Ross Hartsock, President of
the Waynesville National Bank,
. has successfully combined' horses
and banking throughout the
- years. He joined the bank as
Assistant . Cashier in June, 1937
and became Cashier one year
. later. In February, 1944, he was
installed, 'as President of the 10-
cal .. banking institution and has
served that capacity ever .
since. Dunng that time, he suc-
cessfully launched another ca-
reer the breeding and raising
of (egistered Arabian
Ross his first pony
at the age of 13. That bronco
pony led to saddle horses
throughout the years in
1952 he came into possession of
'Migeym, his first reJti,stered. Ara-
bian whQ has, a "string of rib-
bons:" He began ' his present
stoejt with tile pua:hase of two
mares and the ' Qf ttiree
from tile . Farms
l.ancester who expects to show
in Columbus ' on Mar. 2'1. Miss
. which was purchased from the
Hartsock Farms, RoAnde gained
top at the Central States
Hartsock explained that the
riding. He noted they could be
ridden for 30 or 40 miles a day
distance racing.
When asked abou t the time
involved in caring for the stock,
Mr. Hartsock noted just the ordi-
nary care of feeding them re-
hours a week.
Hartsock, local Postmaster, who
bian stock himself.
. Arabian
.
ria st <fa- ' ,
'Yl "
a-
. ibis' 'who
his'
',',i si13CKI .
, purchased :Jlorses
Ross is shown with his eight 'year old bay mare,. Rohara. Rohara is one of six Arabians that may, be
seen 'm .the fields at the farm east of Waynesville. Hartsock rece,ived his first ponr at the age -of
13, went on to saddle horses, and finally bought I1ds first Arabian stock in ] 952.
Crane Memorial Funds
Purchase Hiospital Equipment
The l.ancester-Fairfield Coun-
ty Hospital has been the recip-
ient of two Bennett positive pres-
sure machdnes. The machines
were purchased by the Fairfield
County Tuberculosis and Health
Association with funds donated
in memory of Mr. E. C. Crane.
Mr. CraOle, a former editor' of
the Miami GazeUe, passed away
. in 1965. Mn. E. C. Crane, widow
pf Mn Crane was present for the
presentation ot' the machines
which will he used in the treat-
ment . of pat;ents suffering from
Asthl't;la, empJ\ysema and other
lung disorders.
l , '; f
.' Locil :8daFfl9f
.
. \
10 Cents
LOCAL MAN RECEIVES
INJURIES IN VIETNAM
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bellman
have received word that their
son, Edward, has been wounded
route to the United States. The. '
in Japan where he is awaiting .
. passage to the U.S.
Iii mi 1IIItti
Ta Ittlld Thl
. .
0.11' C a I v I n til I
The Miami Gazette will rulve
its first at the an-
nual Ohio Newspapers Associa-
a member early _this year. The
convention program has not been
light will include roundtable dis-
cussions With Mr. Robert M.
Touchberry whose baokgrouiid
includes the Los TImes
and Copley Newspape on the
be a peek into the community
Art. "
on Friday, Feb. 13
EdsaU, Barbara Irons and Dennis
Dalton. '
!
. I
, r \ .. I '.. , i
"lalter Burdine
"f l ' R . .
\ . 3 ' , ,
" I . ,
. !aynesvil1e , Oh1<;, '45Q6r '
"
.. '
JAMIGA
Second-clas. paid at W.yne . ville. Ohio
Vol. 2 No.6 February 11, 1970 ... Waynesville, Ohio
Ross Hartsock .nkar And Horslman
By Barbara L. Irons
Ross Hartsock, President of
the Waynesville National Bank,
. has successfully combined' horses
and banking throughout the
- years. He joined the bank as
Assistant . Cashier in June, 1937
and became Cashier one year
. later. In February, 1944, he was
installed, 'as President of the 10-
cal .. banking institution and has
served that capacity ever .
since. Dunng that time, he suc-
cessfully launched another ca-
reer the breeding and raising
of (egistered Arabian
Ross his first pony
at the age of 13. That bronco
pony led to saddle horses
throughout the years in
1952 he came into possession of
'Migeym, his first reJti,stered. Ara-
bian whQ has, a "string of rib-
bons:" He began ' his present
stoejt with tile pua:hase of two
mares and the ' Qf ttiree
from tile . Farms
l.ancester who expects to show
in Columbus ' on Mar. 2'1. Miss
. which was purchased from the
Hartsock Farms, RoAnde gained
top at the Central States
Hartsock explained that the
riding. He noted they could be
ridden for 30 or 40 miles a day
distance racing.
When asked abou t the time
involved in caring for the stock,
Mr. Hartsock noted just the ordi-
nary care of feeding them re-
hours a week.
Hartsock, local Postmaster, who
bian stock himself.
. Arabian
.
ria st <fa- ' ,
'Yl "
a-
. ibis' 'who
his'
',',i si13CKI .
, purchased :Jlorses
Ross is shown with his eight 'year old bay mare,. Rohara. Rohara is one of six Arabians that may, be
seen 'm .the fields at the farm east of Waynesville. Hartsock rece,ived his first ponr at the age -of
13, went on to saddle horses, and finally bought I1ds first Arabian stock in ] 952.
Crane Memorial Funds
Purchase Hiospital Equipment
The l.ancester-Fairfield Coun-
ty Hospital has been the recip-
ient of two Bennett positive pres-
sure machdnes. The machines
were purchased by the Fairfield
County Tuberculosis and Health
Association with funds donated
in memory of Mr. E. C. Crane.
Mr. CraOle, a former editor' of
the Miami GazeUe, passed away
. in 1965. Mn. E. C. Crane, widow
pf Mn Crane was present for the
presentation ot' the machines
which will he used in the treat-
ment . of pat;ents suffering from
Asthl't;la, empJ\ysema and other
lung disorders.
l , '; f
.' Locil :8daFfl9f
.
. \
10 Cents
LOCAL MAN RECEIVES
INJURIES IN VIETNAM
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bellman
have received word that their
son, Edward, has been wounded
route to the United States. The. '
in Japan where he is awaiting .
. passage to the U.S.
Iii mi 1IIItti
Ta Ittlld Thl
. .
0.11' C a I v I n til I
The Miami Gazette will rulve
its first at the an-
nual Ohio Newspapers Associa-
a member early _this year. The
convention program has not been
light will include roundtable dis-
cussions With Mr. Robert M.
Touchberry whose baokgrouiid
includes the Los TImes
and Copley Newspape on the
be a peek into the community
Art. "
on Friday, Feb. 13
EdsaU, Barbara Irons and Dennis
Dalton. '
!
. I
..
_ .... _ ..... _._ ........ -.:!. _ _._ ....... .. 'l " _
R. StanJ.y .......................................................................... Sport. EdItor
bavad Edial. .. __ ............................................................... ;;;"""Q.nera' M.na._ ...
R ...... ,d O. HIli _ ............ ............................................. 'Advertl,ln, M.n.,er
Char .... lne ...... , ....................... ...... _ , ............................... ! AlIOc .. te Editor
R .. , ... ,d O. Hili, o.vld Ed .. 11 .................................... ...................... Publl,he,.
, P.O. IIOx 71, W.ynelVllle, Ohio 4soi,
Member of the Ohio NeWl.,.per AlIOc .. tlon
11'11111 lE11111
6 WEEK SERIES
EJilclpl1 Church
Waynesville, Ohio Ph: 897-2374
IT'S
"
TIME
\ . ,
, . Coricern over the groWing
need for libra'rians, in
the rural areas of southwestern
Ohio has led to a detailed stl,1dy
of the situation. The report, pre-
pared by Donald . E. Wright, Di-
rect'or of the Evanston Public
library, Evanston, m. encom-
passes libraries in Adams, Brown,
Oermont, ' Ointon, Fayette,
Highland and Warren Counties.
The purpose of the study, now
completed, was to evaluate li-
brary devel.opment since 1940 in
those libraries comprising' 'the
Southwestern Ohio :Rural li-
braries (SWORL) and to prepare
plans for future development of
library service.
fIOElAl DEPOSiIT INSURANCE COlPORATlON
We wouldn't are today without you. That's why
we've chosen this month . . . the month of , ,friendship . . .
to tell you personally how much we appreciate serving you . . .
And how important you've been to, our growth.
Thank you . . . for helping us grow!
Join Us On Valentine's Day
- ,
- . ... .
- . . ..
'Ie "AltlfILLE IATtOIJL IANI
. ;, '
"
, Mrs; Mary cUrrent; 'Librarian
for tl),e Mary L:r Cook ,Public
Ubrary, has ' made pubfic that
portion, of the-, study :reJatjng to
Wayne Township facilities and
Warren County as a whole. The
study reports "No enter-
ing this library can escape the
spell or touch of books and peo-
11 pIe. nus is a very human place.
The staff have been instructed
in their training 'to remember
that they are here in the library
to help the borrower with a
smile and a genuine i,nterest in
their request-they are to extend
to the borrower the privilege of
using the library's facility to ob-
tain information from other li-
braries if they wish it. In other
words, we try to train our staff
members to deliver the goods if
at aU possible.' The library has
several outstanding features: -the
atmosphere; the promotion and
the publicity; the service to chil-
dren; the relationship with com-
munity groups; the many art dis-
plaY$; the division' of the collec-
tions and its arrangements."
There are four libraries in
Warren County; Lebanon, Frank-
lin, Salem Twp. in Morrow and
Mary L. Cook Public library in
WaynesVille. These four libraries
are awarded the entire intangible
, tax conection each year by the
'Budget Commission. Of the four
libraries, Franklin,'only, is not' a .
member 'of SWORL: Infractions
noted in the operation of our
local library could, be elitninated
with the' additiQn of funds. Mi-
nor discrepancies noted include
the cbUeetion not be-
ing complete' and apd
the olllission of bo'()ks on ' the
shelves because' of need for re-
pairs. The report noted, however,
that it would be difficult to add
new services and staff adding
that this was unfortunate for
the service return ,on, the donar
at our library was very ' good.
The study further ' recom-
mended establishment of an
Area library Service Organiza-
tion (ALSO) for improving li-
brary service to the public. The
local library would not lose its
independence of control by join-
ing such a system. It would con-
,tinue to remain an independent
library serving the public with
more insight and increased ma-
terials. Additional services made
available by such an organization
would include a central col-
lection, reference service, a cen-
tral periodical pool with print-
out service, an audio-visual col-
lection, in-service training pro-
gram, joint purchasing, and de-
, livery system. The' Mat)' L Cook
Public library w.ith its present
20,467 volumes would be able '
. to' draw-from-the 'Service organi-
-zation. ' " , " -

Boyd
Anderson,
Aird,
. Gerson
The Miami Gazette is really
great,
I twiddle my 'thumbs when
it's a minute late,
The paper is just full of news;
It can really chase away the
,blues, ,
, The Where Is It? picture is a
challenge for all,
To figure it out each week is
a ball,
If I could express my feelings
\tbout the Miami Gazette
The Editor could fill a lot of
pages I bet.
Junior High School
Honor Roll'
, 7 - Susan Maloy, Sharon Wallace,
Debbie Aycock, , David Blair,
Mona Combs, Melody Diamond,
Terry Irons, Rosemary Keethler,
Jeffery Sandra Meag-
er, Julie Mosher, Tommy Rickey,
Gregory SCott, Pam , Simpson,
Patty Whitney, Banas,
Richard Carter, Vicki Dakin, Ray-
mond Lewis, 'ShefCY Rains,
Jeffery Watkins, Althea Cook,
. Michael' Jones, Barbara
Carolyn " Orndorf, Rheda Rig-
ney, Stanley, Cris Walt-
ers, lisa Whitmer. ,
. 8 - Evely,n
Fricke., Forrest . Greenwood,
Charles Heath, Judith Rye, Gary
Welti: ':Ilenise
cent, Allen, ' Bled-
, so,e, ' Anthony Rqonda_

Morgan, ' '. n,!ug Tim .
Shoup, Anmf BOeck;'l.eah ..
Ie, Debbie Grim, ' ,Rick
Nancy McFadden, Krista Taylor,
EAqaarl..., Jan. II-Feb. 1.)
The' blue ' caniation ial the
flower for those born under':
"the sign Aquarius, the .l8p- , "
, " . p,h ir e e,ir , .
birthstone, and '
the ability' to
harvest wildom
from kn'owl- ,
a
edge. their I
cipal , ..
iatic. .
Logical and inqui.itive,
Aquarians love to' inVeltipte,
and for that reason,make
good acientilw.
they are hu- .
But although (j2
m'8:,nitari<8nZ , ! il :
aad ' <concerned , ,I - ,
about mankind . 'WI . ,
in g .. ral, they;c . ' ,' ..
are often .aloof' ,
detIIched. ' "' .' '. '., . 'r. .' 1:, : '.".
# .-. ......... , ." ," -:
. -y.
As I Live and Breathe ' "
The Pain:. 1;;'
Stit81y)iome Murder '
'R. ' . .\ '
..
_ .... _ ..... _._ ........ -.:!. _ _._ ....... .. 'l " _
R. StanJ.y .......................................................................... Sport. EdItor
bavad Edial. .. __ ............................................................... ;;;"""Q.nera' M.na._ ...
R ...... ,d O. HIli _ ............ ............................................. 'Advertl,ln, M.n.,er
Char .... lne ...... , ....................... ...... _ , ............................... ! AlIOc .. te Editor
R .. , ... ,d O. Hili, o.vld Ed .. 11 .................................... ...................... Publl,he,.
, P.O. IIOx 71, W.ynelVllle, Ohio 4soi,
Member of the Ohio NeWl.,.per AlIOc .. tlon
11'11111 lE11111
6 WEEK SERIES
EJilclpl1 Church
Waynesville, Ohio Ph: 897-2374
IT'S
"
TIME
\ . ,
, . Coricern over the groWing
need for libra'rians, in
the rural areas of southwestern
Ohio has led to a detailed stl,1dy
of the situation. The report, pre-
pared by Donald . E. Wright, Di-
rect'or of the Evanston Public
library, Evanston, m. encom-
passes libraries in Adams, Brown,
Oermont, ' Ointon, Fayette,
Highland and Warren Counties.
The purpose of the study, now
completed, was to evaluate li-
brary devel.opment since 1940 in
those libraries comprising' 'the
Southwestern Ohio :Rural li-
braries (SWORL) and to prepare
plans for future development of
library service.
fIOElAl DEPOSiIT INSURANCE COlPORATlON
We wouldn't are today without you. That's why
we've chosen this month . . . the month of , ,friendship . . .
to tell you personally how much we appreciate serving you . . .
And how important you've been to, our growth.
Thank you . . . for helping us grow!
Join Us On Valentine's Day
- ,
- . ... .
- . . ..
'Ie "AltlfILLE IATtOIJL IANI
. ;, '
"
, Mrs; Mary cUrrent; 'Librarian
for tl),e Mary L:r Cook ,Public
Ubrary, has ' made pubfic that
portion, of the-, study :reJatjng to
Wayne Township facilities and
Warren County as a whole. The
study reports "No enter-
ing this library can escape the
spell or touch of books and peo-
11 pIe. nus is a very human place.
The staff have been instructed
in their training 'to remember
that they are here in the library
to help the borrower with a
smile and a genuine i,nterest in
their request-they are to extend
to the borrower the privilege of
using the library's facility to ob-
tain information from other li-
braries if they wish it. In other
words, we try to train our staff
members to deliver the goods if
at aU possible.' The library has
several outstanding features: -the
atmosphere; the promotion and
the publicity; the service to chil-
dren; the relationship with com-
munity groups; the many art dis-
plaY$; the division' of the collec-
tions and its arrangements."
There are four libraries in
Warren County; Lebanon, Frank-
lin, Salem Twp. in Morrow and
Mary L. Cook Public library in
WaynesVille. These four libraries
are awarded the entire intangible
, tax conection each year by the
'Budget Commission. Of the four
libraries, Franklin,'only, is not' a .
member 'of SWORL: Infractions
noted in the operation of our
local library could, be elitninated
with the' additiQn of funds. Mi-
nor discrepancies noted include
the cbUeetion not be-
ing complete' and apd
the olllission of bo'()ks on ' the
shelves because' of need for re-
pairs. The report noted, however,
that it would be difficult to add
new services and staff adding
that this was unfortunate for
the service return ,on, the donar
at our library was very ' good.
The study further ' recom-
mended establishment of an
Area library Service Organiza-
tion (ALSO) for improving li-
brary service to the public. The
local library would not lose its
independence of control by join-
ing such a system. It would con-
,tinue to remain an independent
library serving the public with
more insight and increased ma-
terials. Additional services made
available by such an organization
would include a central col-
lection, reference service, a cen-
tral periodical pool with print-
out service, an audio-visual col-
lection, in-service training pro-
gram, joint purchasing, and de-
, livery system. The' Mat)' L Cook
Public library w.ith its present
20,467 volumes would be able '
. to' draw-from-the 'Service organi-
-zation. ' " , " -

Boyd
Anderson,
Aird,
. Gerson
The Miami Gazette is really
great,
I twiddle my 'thumbs when
it's a minute late,
The paper is just full of news;
It can really chase away the
,blues, ,
, The Where Is It? picture is a
challenge for all,
To figure it out each week is
a ball,
If I could express my feelings
\tbout the Miami Gazette
The Editor could fill a lot of
pages I bet.
Junior High School
Honor Roll'
, 7 - Susan Maloy, Sharon Wallace,
Debbie Aycock, , David Blair,
Mona Combs, Melody Diamond,
Terry Irons, Rosemary Keethler,
Jeffery Sandra Meag-
er, Julie Mosher, Tommy Rickey,
Gregory SCott, Pam , Simpson,
Patty Whitney, Banas,
Richard Carter, Vicki Dakin, Ray-
mond Lewis, 'ShefCY Rains,
Jeffery Watkins, Althea Cook,
. Michael' Jones, Barbara
Carolyn " Orndorf, Rheda Rig-
ney, Stanley, Cris Walt-
ers, lisa Whitmer. ,
. 8 - Evely,n
Fricke., Forrest . Greenwood,
Charles Heath, Judith Rye, Gary
Welti: ':Ilenise
cent, Allen, ' Bled-
, so,e, ' Anthony Rqonda_

Morgan, ' '. n,!ug Tim .
Shoup, Anmf BOeck;'l.eah ..
Ie, Debbie Grim, ' ,Rick
Nancy McFadden, Krista Taylor,
EAqaarl..., Jan. II-Feb. 1.)
The' blue ' caniation ial the
flower for those born under':
"the sign Aquarius, the .l8p- , "
, " . p,h ir e e,ir , .
birthstone, and '
the ability' to
harvest wildom
from kn'owl- ,
a
edge. their I
cipal , ..
iatic. .
Logical and inqui.itive,
Aquarians love to' inVeltipte,
and for that reason,make
good acientilw.
they are hu- .
But although (j2
m'8:,nitari<8nZ , ! il :
aad ' <concerned , ,I - ,
about mankind . 'WI . ,
in g .. ral, they;c . ' ,' ..
are often .aloof' ,
detIIched. ' "' .' '. '., . 'r. .' 1:, : '.".
# .-. ......... , ." ," -:
. -y.
As I Live and Breathe ' "
The Pain:. 1;;'
Stit81y)iome Murder '
'R. ' . .\ '
By Harold Stanley
Sports Editor
I il 11'lli Ih II'
1111,11 P I rll II
The Kings Knights ran rough
shod over the Spartans last Fri-
day as they blasted the Spartans
102 to 77.
The Spartan defense was like
a sieve as the Knights scored al-
most at will. The 102 points is a
record for the new Waynesville
Gym.
With Grubbs and Thacker do-
ing the early scoring, the Knights
quickly overcame a 5 to 0 Spar-
tan lead to take a 24-18 lead at
the end of the first quarter.
With Testerman joining the
point parade, it was just a matter
of how many, points the Knights
would Win by. '
Testerman and Thacker led
the Knights in scoring with 26
and' 25 points respectively. Bo
Bradley paced the Spartan attack
with 23 points.
l H'fll I i III i
1IIIItllplrlili
, ':;}-If ln, The
, little, .. Miami Panthers defeated
, ,the Spartans 51 to 48 at 'tdorrow.
again it ' was a matter of
poor " defense and sloppy ball
handling which hurt the Spartan
'Cause.
, With Bo Bradley ' setting the
scoring pace, the Spartans led at
the of the frrst quarter 13 to
11. little Miami scored the first
2 baslcetsin the second stanza to
take the lead and the Panthers
held a 25 to 23 lead at halftime.
The lead changed hands sev-
, eral times dudng the second half,
but the Panthers, a slow-
ed down' offense, seemed to be
more in control. '
They worked the ball until
they could get the good
tage shots, ,while the Spartans
played a helter skelter g3me,
throwing the, ball a.way or taking
bad shots. ,
Bo Bradley the Spartan .
aitack 'with"20'pomts, but could
get no help ,from his
'
----
, "
II, i III
, .
', Irlll 1,1

Waynesville drew a bye in,"
first round. tournament action' ,
, in the Wilmington District. They
will play the winner of the Ce
Qinton pme. The
,Spartans will go into ' action on
,' Friday, Feb. 27 at
REHierves lose 2 Games
The Reserves lost twice last
week, first to Kings 72 to 57 and
to 'little Miami 67-47. Ruggles
and Florence led the Waynesville
team against Kings witlvPr and
12 points respectively. The lit
tle Miami game saw Pierce and
Ruggles leading the local team
with 10 and 9 respectively.
The Reserves seem to be take
ing lessons from the Varsity as
they score a lot of points, but
the opponent seems to score ale
most at will.
7th and 8th Grade Teams
lose to South lebanon
The local 7th and 8th grade
teams both went down in de-
feat last week to South Lebanon.
The 7th grade team led by Tom
RiCkey ' with 12 points refused
to concede defeat until the end
, of a double overtime which saw
the final score at 3430. Brown
and Hurst led South Lebanon
scoring with 16 and 9 points re-
spectively. Scoring for Waynes-
ville includes: Rickey, 12; Lutes,
2,; Cornett, 4; Hildebrecht, I;
Stanley, 6; Jones, 5.
The 8th grade team went
down in defeat to the close score
of 49-47. Stanely and DeWine
led the team with 14 and 11
points respectively. Ramsey with
17 points and T. David with 10
pPints the South I.e,banon
team to victory. Other scoring
'for Waynesville includes: Shoup,
" 3; Jones, 4; Bowman, 8; Buxton,
2; Crabtree,S.
, The ei8hth grade team also
bowed out of the eighth grade
Invitational Tournament at Ce-
darville when they were defeated
5519 by Yellow Springs.
TAKE A TIP, ...
FROM

FARM FiRE ;s Tailored In-
liI ... Protect
your farm busi.,. for all it's
... rthl :.
",
.. .
\ I ..
-. ..;..... ..;.;;;,. - .......... _ . --- --- ...-- ..... .-...;- . ..... .. _ """"'1 "
, Parents Night Ile :
ObserVed Here Feb. '18
"
, '
, ,
The Waynesville Spartans will
observe P'arents Night when they
meet Springboro Feb. 18 on the
home floor.
, ",
,(- S39
0
" " ", :-. ',' - "'f '
I subscription ." '/ i
, -, ' .' I'
: The MIAMI GAZEm:. '
P. O. Box 78 " , '''',, ' 0.-

,
During the intermission be-
tween games, all of the varsity,
, reserve and freshman basketball
players, managers, cheerleaders
and their parents will be intro-
duced to the fans.
Halftime entertainment at the
varsity game will feature the
Otaiioteers Drill Team under the
direction of Mrs. Pamela Pursiful.
t
:"
NAME
I
ADDRESS
I
I
CITY
:,
I
DATE
, __ -
G()ing to the jungles ... or a
shopping center ... on the trail
of something big? Then go in
our Nardis Safari 2-piece suit.
Pockets galore ... brass ball
buttons and belt calsp' - go after
something big, you'll catch it.
Taiilored of 100% Dacron poly-
ester double knit. Willow green,
Ratton beige. Sizes 8 to 18.
NARDIS
j , WaynesVille, Ohio 46068 "
.
' 1\

------;-- J
_J
STATE
PHONE ..'\
--

HOURS
Mon.. T ..................... ....
..
Fridly '
...
: --
By Harold Stanley
Sports Editor
I il 11'lli Ih II'
1111,11 P I rll II
The Kings Knights ran rough
shod over the Spartans last Fri-
day as they blasted the Spartans
102 to 77.
The Spartan defense was like
a sieve as the Knights scored al-
most at will. The 102 points is a
record for the new Waynesville
Gym.
With Grubbs and Thacker do-
ing the early scoring, the Knights
quickly overcame a 5 to 0 Spar-
tan lead to take a 24-18 lead at
the end of the first quarter.
With Testerman joining the
point parade, it was just a matter
of how many, points the Knights
would Win by. '
Testerman and Thacker led
the Knights in scoring with 26
and' 25 points respectively. Bo
Bradley paced the Spartan attack
with 23 points.
l H'fll I i III i
1IIIItllplrlili
, ':;}-If ln, The
, little, .. Miami Panthers defeated
, ,the Spartans 51 to 48 at 'tdorrow.
again it ' was a matter of
poor " defense and sloppy ball
handling which hurt the Spartan
'Cause.
, With Bo Bradley ' setting the
scoring pace, the Spartans led at
the of the frrst quarter 13 to
11. little Miami scored the first
2 baslcetsin the second stanza to
take the lead and the Panthers
held a 25 to 23 lead at halftime.
The lead changed hands sev-
, eral times dudng the second half,
but the Panthers, a slow-
ed down' offense, seemed to be
more in control. '
They worked the ball until
they could get the good
tage shots, ,while the Spartans
played a helter skelter g3me,
throwing the, ball a.way or taking
bad shots. ,
Bo Bradley the Spartan .
aitack 'with"20'pomts, but could
get no help ,from his
'
----
, "
II, i III
, .
', Irlll 1,1

Waynesville drew a bye in,"
first round. tournament action' ,
, in the Wilmington District. They
will play the winner of the Ce
Qinton pme. The
,Spartans will go into ' action on
,' Friday, Feb. 27 at
REHierves lose 2 Games
The Reserves lost twice last
week, first to Kings 72 to 57 and
to 'little Miami 67-47. Ruggles
and Florence led the Waynesville
team against Kings witlvPr and
12 points respectively. The lit
tle Miami game saw Pierce and
Ruggles leading the local team
with 10 and 9 respectively.
The Reserves seem to be take
ing lessons from the Varsity as
they score a lot of points, but
the opponent seems to score ale
most at will.
7th and 8th Grade Teams
lose to South lebanon
The local 7th and 8th grade
teams both went down in de-
feat last week to South Lebanon.
The 7th grade team led by Tom
RiCkey ' with 12 points refused
to concede defeat until the end
, of a double overtime which saw
the final score at 3430. Brown
and Hurst led South Lebanon
scoring with 16 and 9 points re-
spectively. Scoring for Waynes-
ville includes: Rickey, 12; Lutes,
2,; Cornett, 4; Hildebrecht, I;
Stanley, 6; Jones, 5.
The 8th grade team went
down in defeat to the close score
of 49-47. Stanely and DeWine
led the team with 14 and 11
points respectively. Ramsey with
17 points and T. David with 10
pPints the South I.e,banon
team to victory. Other scoring
'for Waynesville includes: Shoup,
" 3; Jones, 4; Bowman, 8; Buxton,
2; Crabtree,S.
, The ei8hth grade team also
bowed out of the eighth grade
Invitational Tournament at Ce-
darville when they were defeated
5519 by Yellow Springs.
TAKE A TIP, ...
FROM

FARM FiRE ;s Tailored In-
liI ... Protect
your farm busi.,. for all it's
... rthl :.
",
.. .
\ I ..
-. ..;..... ..;.;;;,. - .......... _ . --- --- ...-- ..... .-...;- . ..... .. _ """"'1 "
, Parents Night Ile :
ObserVed Here Feb. '18
"
, '
, ,
The Waynesville Spartans will
observe P'arents Night when they
meet Springboro Feb. 18 on the
home floor.
, ",
,(- S39
0
" " ", :-. ',' - "'f '
I subscription ." '/ i
, -, ' .' I'
: The MIAMI GAZEm:. '
P. O. Box 78 " , '''',, ' 0.-

,
During the intermission be-
tween games, all of the varsity,
, reserve and freshman basketball
players, managers, cheerleaders
and their parents will be intro-
duced to the fans.
Halftime entertainment at the
varsity game will feature the
Otaiioteers Drill Team under the
direction of Mrs. Pamela Pursiful.
t
:"
NAME
I
ADDRESS
I
I
CITY
:,
I
DATE
, __ -
G()ing to the jungles ... or a
shopping center ... on the trail
of something big? Then go in
our Nardis Safari 2-piece suit.
Pockets galore ... brass ball
buttons and belt calsp' - go after
something big, you'll catch it.
Taiilored of 100% Dacron poly-
ester double knit. Willow green,
Ratton beige. Sizes 8 to 18.
NARDIS
j , WaynesVille, Ohio 46068 "
.
' 1\

------;-- J
_J
STATE
PHONE ..'\
--

HOURS
Mon.. T ..................... ....
..
Fridly '
...
: --
.
- /'" I . '':I'
By BarbSriI Irohs
Lines
It suddenly came to me why
this white fluffy stuff (I refuse
to call it by its proper name any-
more) has been getting to me
this season. Sitting at my desk
one day last week, watching the
steady accumulation slowly swal-
lowing up my car and wondering
how I could clear the windows in
30 seconds if some great news
happening should require my
presence elsewhere, it hit me like
a bolt out of the blue-I meao
s---. We don't have anyone to
tell us what we have to look for-
ward to by watching the woollv
wonns, bark on the trees, fur on
the animals or other indisputable
scientific data.
Why, it is unbelievable that
we have ,been able to survive all
these years without such a fore-
caster! If there is a soothe-sayer
in our midst, he or she should
step forward and accept their
just reward for what we'have en-
this winter.
How can you properly vent
your rage on someone sitting in
I ,
Dayton, Columbus, Cincinnati or
some other distant pOint if you
don't even know his name?
gine what a relief it would be, af-
ter stumbling to the window
bleary-eyed at 5 :30 a.m. and dis-
covering your car comoletelv and
hopelessly covered with you
know what, to have someone to '
register your rightful indignation
with instead of mumbling to
yourself.
Think of the energy our local
salt crew would have if they
boarded their vehicles in com
plete anger at this person. Why,
they could get those streets
salted in nothing flat. Imagine
yourself swinging 'that snow
shovel with renewed vigor be-
cause you now have someone to
blame for it and you're really
swinging that shovel at him. This
has unheard of possibilities. The
doctors' offices are overflowing
with snowbogged citizens suffer
ing from ulcers and frayed nero
ves just because they don't have
anyone to grumble to. oh, the
,' , "W'AYNESVILLE
and SU'PPL Y-'
897-2966
'" time' :that .. ,''.
;;01
'our ' .'
, truly
' we need a' person and if-no
one is , willing to step forward
then a committee should be
formed to drafi S()inedne., This ,
committee ,should be
of those individuals who have the
best reason to be outraged .. A
few who cOlme to mind are a rep-
resentative from the Charioteers
for having to cancel their ball
game, the superintendent of
streets for title extra work, school
officials for having to keep an
extra close watch on the wea '
ther, I>clve Edsall with those 5
' a.m. trips to Oxford, the list
could go 011 and on. The person
drafted for ibis enviable position
would naturally have to come
equipped with strong shoulders
and a gentle disposition to han
dle all the abuse that would
rightfully be heaped on him. This
committee should get started at
once so we can be ready when
old man winter comes around
again.
.: . ,.' .,
Feb. 1928 - Last Saturday
night the 'local High , School de-
feated Spring Valley Hi to the
tune of 18 to 8. 'The five
displaying the old ,fight, lead
throughout the game. Sherwqod
for the locals, lead the scoring
with five baskets and two foul
shots. All the boys played a very
brilliant game. The defensive '
game played by Berryhill and
Henkle, who were assisted by the
rest of the team, held Spring Val-
ley down to three baskets and
two foul shots. The local second
team lost to Spring Valley by the
score of 6 to 10, while the Ten
Tigers won from the Franklin
Faculty and the Runts won from
Harveysburg.
, .
" ,
1 &88 - of:
Otld Ft;llow Citizens in, ub-
anon last Wednesday at 'tije ded-
ication of the new Odd Fellows'
Hall., -E. R. ' Printz se.ys at the
). .' , . . 'I., I ..
great gathering Qf Odd' Fellows'in
Lebanon last Wednesday, i! was
that there were ' no
., I
crowdS around tile saloons, and
one Saloon keeper was heard tt?
remark that it was h u poor day
for bUsiness."
Feb. 1935 -Honoring his 76'
years as a member of the Mason-
ic fraternity, R A Cross, 94, one
of Ohio's oldest Masons, Tuesday
night ' was feted by Waynesville ,
Lodge No. 163 F&AM.
Mansfi eld Ski Country
Hosts Winter Carni vaT
Saturday. seven munjcipal
rinks wilf , be
throughout the period of Feb. 7-
15, with gi.ant bonfires lill,ht-
ing night skating.
AU-Faiths Outdoor ,
Blazing torchlights and roar- There will be plenty of frost- .Church Service will be held on
ing bon.firE!s will illuminate' the ing on the carnival cake in the the ski slopes at Oear Fork on
sky over and fonn of bikinied beauties parti- Sunday morning.
ing ski country during the "Fun, cipating in ski events; competing Oear Fork will be the.site of
Center Winter Carnival" during for the honor of being narned , the Senior Alpine Region 4
the week of February 7-15. the Ohio State Ski Queen, and Downhill , Race the Giant
Lavish preparations are being , ,some rather spectacular stuilts. Slalom on Sunday. Costume and
made to entertain the 100,000 One bikini-clad girl will be sealed fun-cpuple, races will be held at
Winter sports enthusiasts who in a 6,o,oo-pound block of ice ' 'Snow Trails. Prizes '
annually visit the resorts 'of .' and displilyed for 48 hours in a $1!OOO will
region for iceboatlng, .. ' ., shopping center. , 'Mpdes' a
snowmobile racing, ...... wilJ. be held Fn , Cial "Governor's" Tf0pny at the'" ,
, skating and the socia'. functio_nS ' day, Feb. 13, at seven area cen- end, of the Sunday S'ession of ski ' ..
that are related to sports activi- ters including both ski resorts, competition. ' : . "e',
ties. the Blue Leland Motor Sponsoring the Winter-Cami-
Hotel, Raqtada Inn and Ada'in's val will be the MansflelcCkea
Rib, St*cial Tpurist and Convention6ureau
,} :., .,". _ t '
- ces will 'be feaJured. :Prizes' ' to -and the '
' $2,000 will be awarded.
CHOCOLATES
Slopes and lodges at both
Snow Trails and qear Fork areas
will open at 9:00 a.m. arid close
at 10 p.m. on Saturday and Sun
day. The famous bikini ' races
will be held at. Snow Trails at 2
14. There will be
and canoe , races at the
same location. Iceboat racing is
set for Saturday 'and Sunday at
Charles Mill Lake and snowmo-
bile activity will be at local golf
Brach's'
% VALENTINE HEART'
LB. VALENTINE HEART
1 LB. $3.60 Valentine Heart
5ge
'Sge
S339
. - - .
S chr afft' s Va len tin es For "10"
..
% LB. CUPID RED
LB. RED
1 LB. RED OR GOLD
7ge
5129
1 LB. RED - GOLD-
- ORCHID
1 LB. M.INfATURE
CHOCOLATES
S250 1 LB. SATIN PACKAGE ,
S375
S395
S425
1% LB. to 2 LB.
SATIN - DECORATED
Page & Shaw Gift Hearts
1 LB.
5275-450 % LB. HEART
1% LB. to 2 LB.
5500-550-625
LB. HEART
5ge
S119 '
IYESIlllEDRUGSIORI
courses.
Bands, floats, ' St. Bernards,
queen contestants and celebrities
will be in the Winter Carnival Pa-
rade ,at 7 :30 p.m., Saturday in
downtown Mansfield. Both re
sorts will have torchlight parades
down the ,ski slopes at 10 p.m.,
',.-...::1 nr.llrv first
I' Pays To Buy The
Besfl
' . ,..- J
_ I
QCR LETTlt.lc;. J.41's' row'S HAliz GO
UtJTlltM-..el? FOR ,(EArlS, A MAN
.., e;fIJ'LAWD I
.... o! , ,'- " r
, I
- a department store of parts, accessories and supplies uSed by
ranchers and thejr families. In his diverse ilwentori'es I " '
Tractor repair parts Nuts, bolts, 's'cr!ws
Accessories '. a.rden tools "
Auto paint, Girage stands "
Smail 'gaSoline engine ,. ",
. .. - '
) . "\.. ,
'. ".. ,-
.
- /'" I . '':I'
By BarbSriI Irohs
Lines
It suddenly came to me why
this white fluffy stuff (I refuse
to call it by its proper name any-
more) has been getting to me
this season. Sitting at my desk
one day last week, watching the
steady accumulation slowly swal-
lowing up my car and wondering
how I could clear the windows in
30 seconds if some great news
happening should require my
presence elsewhere, it hit me like
a bolt out of the blue-I meao
s---. We don't have anyone to
tell us what we have to look for-
ward to by watching the woollv
wonns, bark on the trees, fur on
the animals or other indisputable
scientific data.
Why, it is unbelievable that
we have ,been able to survive all
these years without such a fore-
caster! If there is a soothe-sayer
in our midst, he or she should
step forward and accept their
just reward for what we'have en-
this winter.
How can you properly vent
your rage on someone sitting in
I ,
Dayton, Columbus, Cincinnati or
some other distant pOint if you
don't even know his name?
gine what a relief it would be, af-
ter stumbling to the window
bleary-eyed at 5 :30 a.m. and dis-
covering your car comoletelv and
hopelessly covered with you
know what, to have someone to '
register your rightful indignation
with instead of mumbling to
yourself.
Think of the energy our local
salt crew would have if they
boarded their vehicles in com
plete anger at this person. Why,
they could get those streets
salted in nothing flat. Imagine
yourself swinging 'that snow
shovel with renewed vigor be-
cause you now have someone to
blame for it and you're really
swinging that shovel at him. This
has unheard of possibilities. The
doctors' offices are overflowing
with snowbogged citizens suffer
ing from ulcers and frayed nero
ves just because they don't have
anyone to grumble to. oh, the
,' , "W'AYNESVILLE
and SU'PPL Y-'
897-2966
'" time' :that .. ,''.
;;01
'our ' .'
, truly
' we need a' person and if-no
one is , willing to step forward
then a committee should be
formed to drafi S()inedne., This ,
committee ,should be
of those individuals who have the
best reason to be outraged .. A
few who cOlme to mind are a rep-
resentative from the Charioteers
for having to cancel their ball
game, the superintendent of
streets for title extra work, school
officials for having to keep an
extra close watch on the wea '
ther, I>clve Edsall with those 5
' a.m. trips to Oxford, the list
could go 011 and on. The person
drafted for ibis enviable position
would naturally have to come
equipped with strong shoulders
and a gentle disposition to han
dle all the abuse that would
rightfully be heaped on him. This
committee should get started at
once so we can be ready when
old man winter comes around
again.
.: . ,.' .,
Feb. 1928 - Last Saturday
night the 'local High , School de-
feated Spring Valley Hi to the
tune of 18 to 8. 'The five
displaying the old ,fight, lead
throughout the game. Sherwqod
for the locals, lead the scoring
with five baskets and two foul
shots. All the boys played a very
brilliant game. The defensive '
game played by Berryhill and
Henkle, who were assisted by the
rest of the team, held Spring Val-
ley down to three baskets and
two foul shots. The local second
team lost to Spring Valley by the
score of 6 to 10, while the Ten
Tigers won from the Franklin
Faculty and the Runts won from
Harveysburg.
, .
" ,
1 &88 - of:
Otld Ft;llow Citizens in, ub-
anon last Wednesday at 'tije ded-
ication of the new Odd Fellows'
Hall., -E. R. ' Printz se.ys at the
). .' , . . 'I., I ..
great gathering Qf Odd' Fellows'in
Lebanon last Wednesday, i! was
that there were ' no
., I
crowdS around tile saloons, and
one Saloon keeper was heard tt?
remark that it was h u poor day
for bUsiness."
Feb. 1935 -Honoring his 76'
years as a member of the Mason-
ic fraternity, R A Cross, 94, one
of Ohio's oldest Masons, Tuesday
night ' was feted by Waynesville ,
Lodge No. 163 F&AM.
Mansfi eld Ski Country
Hosts Winter Carni vaT
Saturday. seven munjcipal
rinks wilf , be
throughout the period of Feb. 7-
15, with gi.ant bonfires lill,ht-
ing night skating.
AU-Faiths Outdoor ,
Blazing torchlights and roar- There will be plenty of frost- .Church Service will be held on
ing bon.firE!s will illuminate' the ing on the carnival cake in the the ski slopes at Oear Fork on
sky over and fonn of bikinied beauties parti- Sunday morning.
ing ski country during the "Fun, cipating in ski events; competing Oear Fork will be the.site of
Center Winter Carnival" during for the honor of being narned , the Senior Alpine Region 4
the week of February 7-15. the Ohio State Ski Queen, and Downhill , Race the Giant
Lavish preparations are being , ,some rather spectacular stuilts. Slalom on Sunday. Costume and
made to entertain the 100,000 One bikini-clad girl will be sealed fun-cpuple, races will be held at
Winter sports enthusiasts who in a 6,o,oo-pound block of ice ' 'Snow Trails. Prizes '
annually visit the resorts 'of .' and displilyed for 48 hours in a $1!OOO will
region for iceboatlng, .. ' ., shopping center. , 'Mpdes' a
snowmobile racing, ...... wilJ. be held Fn , Cial "Governor's" Tf0pny at the'" ,
, skating and the socia'. functio_nS ' day, Feb. 13, at seven area cen- end, of the Sunday S'ession of ski ' ..
that are related to sports activi- ters including both ski resorts, competition. ' : . "e',
ties. the Blue Leland Motor Sponsoring the Winter-Cami-
Hotel, Raqtada Inn and Ada'in's val will be the MansflelcCkea
Rib, St*cial Tpurist and Convention6ureau
,} :., .,". _ t '
- ces will 'be feaJured. :Prizes' ' to -and the '
' $2,000 will be awarded.
CHOCOLATES
Slopes and lodges at both
Snow Trails and qear Fork areas
will open at 9:00 a.m. arid close
at 10 p.m. on Saturday and Sun
day. The famous bikini ' races
will be held at. Snow Trails at 2
14. There will be
and canoe , races at the
same location. Iceboat racing is
set for Saturday 'and Sunday at
Charles Mill Lake and snowmo-
bile activity will be at local golf
Brach's'
% VALENTINE HEART'
LB. VALENTINE HEART
1 LB. $3.60 Valentine Heart
5ge
'Sge
S339
. - - .
S chr afft' s Va len tin es For "10"
..
% LB. CUPID RED
LB. RED
1 LB. RED OR GOLD
7ge
5129
1 LB. RED - GOLD-
- ORCHID
1 LB. M.INfATURE
CHOCOLATES
S250 1 LB. SATIN PACKAGE ,
S375
S395
S425
1% LB. to 2 LB.
SATIN - DECORATED
Page & Shaw Gift Hearts
1 LB.
5275-450 % LB. HEART
1% LB. to 2 LB.
5500-550-625
LB. HEART
5ge
S119 '
IYESIlllEDRUGSIORI
courses.
Bands, floats, ' St. Bernards,
queen contestants and celebrities
will be in the Winter Carnival Pa-
rade ,at 7 :30 p.m., Saturday in
downtown Mansfield. Both re
sorts will have torchlight parades
down the ,ski slopes at 10 p.m.,
',.-...::1 nr.llrv first
I' Pays To Buy The
Besfl
' . ,..- J
_ I
QCR LETTlt.lc;. J.41's' row'S HAliz GO
UtJTlltM-..el? FOR ,(EArlS, A MAN
.., e;fIJ'LAWD I
.... o! , ,'- " r
, I
- a department store of parts, accessories and supplies uSed by
ranchers and thejr families. In his diverse ilwentori'es I " '
Tractor repair parts Nuts, bolts, 's'cr!ws
Accessories '. a.rden tools "
Auto paint, Girage stands "
Smail 'gaSoline engine ,. ",
. .. - '
) . "\.. ,
'. ".. ,-
Fro m
Customers of the Waynesville
National Bank received a pleas-
ant Valentine's greeting this past
week. Effective Feb. 1, the bank
increased their interest rates and
Waynesville customers are now
the maximum rate au-
thorized by Federal Banking
laws.
Customers holding savings cer-
tificates that have reached rna ..
turity are being notified' by per-
sonal letter of the higher rates
now available on new certifi-
cates.
Earl W. Conner, Executive
Vice President and Cashier of the
Waynesville National Bank, noted
that the higher interest rates was
another of the bank's efforts to
keep money at home and avail-
able for use by citizens in this '
area.
. ';;
CUS'1'OK . .
" BOME BUILDBB .
ALL ,.:YPES. .
REMODELING .
Robert Carter &' Son
21 II. Ini ST.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO .. l1li
,
Buzzing Around The Cop-itol
'hi Ilckdllr
Intiqlli.
109 s. MAIN ST.
LLE: OHIO
STATE OF THE UNION
,. MESSAGE
"Ours is a society of large ex-
pectations-As a people, we had
too many visions-too little vis-
ion -The time has c.ome for a
new quest-ancl a' new qUality of
life in .
Nixon stated in .his State of
Union Message before Congress. .
We emphasized two of the. major
areas affecting 9ur . qualiW of
life in America, crime and .pollu:-
tion.
I am happy that the President '
followed my guidelines of estab-
lishing water and air pollution
as a national priority of
the Previously, 1 asked
the to pollu-
tion control as a nat.,ional 'goal of
the 1970's just as the Moon shot
BV CONGRESSMAN D.E. "BUZ" LUKENS
: . ... f. the mixed. blessings of ' ,
becoming an increasing phenom-
ena. A particularly flagrant abuse
of the credit card is the mass
mailing of credit cards to thou-
sands of unsusPecting persons.
Unaware of a credit card being
mailed to them, many persons
suddenly find their credit ratings
damaged or . a lawsuit facing
them for unpaid bills. Thievery
of credit (:ards has jumped to an
all time high. ' Fraud losses are
estimated at $20 million annual-
ly. There are even indications
that the Mafia is involved in sab-
'otaging the printing and mailing
of credit card.".
The bbmket mailing of unso-
licited credit cards is, I feel, an
invasion OIf personal privacy and
\ exposes thousands to potential
financial ruin. Thus I have intro-
duced a bill in the House that
would res1trict the mailing of un-
solicited credit cards.
The ,bm provides that unsoli-
cited credit cards be considered
. 'non-mailalble matter and shall be
withdri\wJ1\ fr.om the as pre-
scribed by tile Postmaster .Gen-
era,l. It "selems only logical that
the who request credit
this week. I am confident that
the Committee will conduct an
exhaustive investigation into the
practice of companies sending
unsolicited credit cards through
the mails.
Due to hUtllll difficult... - 'wlll
be open by clUince or appoint-
ment throulh week until March
15. Open every Friday. Saturday.
and Sunday 12 noon til 5 p_m.
ANTIQUES'
ITEMS AND WHAT-NOTS
Carolyn Hatton 897-4&91
SIIG-OUT-IIAMIGAIIMl .
luIIll'ipHl1 .Iriv'
\.
fir
r
IElIY JIITICE 1IIIlIIIIIP -
II.. IRtii F b r U I r y ZI
SING.OUT MEMBERS ARE SELLING MIAMI GA-
' ZETTE SUBSCRIPTIONS AND WILL RECEIVE
' ,$1.00 FOR EACH N,EW SUBSCRIPTION AND
.FOR THE .G'ROUP
AB'LETO '. R,NEWALSr EVEN ' '
HAf ,NGT Vf;T
HEl" ,-WitH THE,
FU,ND .. "
"
Fro m
Customers of the Waynesville
National Bank received a pleas-
ant Valentine's greeting this past
week. Effective Feb. 1, the bank
increased their interest rates and
Waynesville customers are now
the maximum rate au-
thorized by Federal Banking
laws.
Customers holding savings cer-
tificates that have reached rna ..
turity are being notified' by per-
sonal letter of the higher rates
now available on new certifi-
cates.
Earl W. Conner, Executive
Vice President and Cashier of the
Waynesville National Bank, noted
that the higher interest rates was
another of the bank's efforts to
keep money at home and avail-
able for use by citizens in this '
area.
. ';;
CUS'1'OK . .
" BOME BUILDBB .
ALL ,.:YPES. .
REMODELING .
Robert Carter &' Son
21 II. Ini ST.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO .. l1li
,
Buzzing Around The Cop-itol
'hi Ilckdllr
Intiqlli.
109 s. MAIN ST.
LLE: OHIO
STATE OF THE UNION
,. MESSAGE
"Ours is a society of large ex-
pectations-As a people, we had
too many visions-too little vis-
ion -The time has c.ome for a
new quest-ancl a' new qUality of
life in .
Nixon stated in .his State of
Union Message before Congress. .
We emphasized two of the. major
areas affecting 9ur . qualiW of
life in America, crime and .pollu:-
tion.
I am happy that the President '
followed my guidelines of estab-
lishing water and air pollution
as a national priority of
the Previously, 1 asked
the to pollu-
tion control as a nat.,ional 'goal of
the 1970's just as the Moon shot
BV CONGRESSMAN D.E. "BUZ" LUKENS
: . ... f. the mixed. blessings of ' ,
becoming an increasing phenom-
ena. A particularly flagrant abuse
of the credit card is the mass
mailing of credit cards to thou-
sands of unsusPecting persons.
Unaware of a credit card being
mailed to them, many persons
suddenly find their credit ratings
damaged or . a lawsuit facing
them for unpaid bills. Thievery
of credit (:ards has jumped to an
all time high. ' Fraud losses are
estimated at $20 million annual-
ly. There are even indications
that the Mafia is involved in sab-
'otaging the printing and mailing
of credit card.".
The bbmket mailing of unso-
licited credit cards is, I feel, an
invasion OIf personal privacy and
\ exposes thousands to potential
financial ruin. Thus I have intro-
duced a bill in the House that
would res1trict the mailing of un-
solicited credit cards.
The ,bm provides that unsoli-
cited credit cards be considered
. 'non-mailalble matter and shall be
withdri\wJ1\ fr.om the as pre-
scribed by tile Postmaster .Gen-
era,l. It "selems only logical that
the who request credit
this week. I am confident that
the Committee will conduct an
exhaustive investigation into the
practice of companies sending
unsolicited credit cards through
the mails.
Due to hUtllll difficult... - 'wlll
be open by clUince or appoint-
ment throulh week until March
15. Open every Friday. Saturday.
and Sunday 12 noon til 5 p_m.
ANTIQUES'
ITEMS AND WHAT-NOTS
Carolyn Hatton 897-4&91
SIIG-OUT-IIAMIGAIIMl .
luIIll'ipHl1 .Iriv'
\.
fir
r
IElIY JIITICE 1IIIlIIIIIP -
II.. IRtii F b r U I r y ZI
SING.OUT MEMBERS ARE SELLING MIAMI GA-
' ZETTE SUBSCRIPTIONS AND WILL RECEIVE
' ,$1.00 FOR EACH N,EW SUBSCRIPTION AND
.FOR THE .G'ROUP
AB'LETO '. R,NEWALSr EVEN ' '
HAf ,NGT Vf;T
HEl" ,-WitH THE,
FU,ND .. "
"
.... FIori ....
\ . Ph. 112"'.90 .:
Spring Valley Explorers will
be having a basketball tqurna-
ment through the month of Feb-
ruary on each Tuesday nightex- '
' ..
.' Ii.
, .
The Methodist Youth Fellow,
ship class of the United Metho-
dist Church of Spring Valley at-
tended an outing at Ft. Anctent
on Sunday afternoon. They' tour-
ed under the 'bridge at the out-.
ing.
, , -, ;..: I I I '. , " , : t f
.' and . ,Arid"as
were . their hand
fifth I 'all'oui questio.ns
day, .. :\' ' <>1Jr proble.rns tried to under- .
. by familY;r Fairtily stand. '
. preseot for the in
ciuded Mr. ' and Mrs'" "William We were taught to pray, Dear
J in1\ey of J:ynchburg, Mr. .3Jld God '. " I' I . '
.... " I
:cept on Feb. 24. That game will
be on Feb. 25 with free admis-
sion.
Mr. and Mn. John Kyne, own-
ers of Kyne;s Restaurant, re-
cently were ill with that nasty'
old flu bug and had to close the
restaurant for a few days to re-
cuperate. Hope you are both on
the welltist now.
,MB. HatO', 'Scher:tk, Mr. and Mrs: And to )qtow,Thy Wayoflife,
Gtrry Sherdtt daujh,ter, of So that we vi9uld lmow rigbt
ubanb.n, . M'r. and Mrs. ' John from wa:ong
i.
The E)tplorers also are having
a bake q,le at the town hall on
Feb. '14' at 9 A.M. All profits
will 8? to the outstanding citizen
of the year banquet to be held
in March. Don't forget-:-support
the local Explorers.
Taylor and children of Wtlrning- To help shieid us from ,
ton, Mr. and Mis. Thomas Greene strife. '
Food stamp signup was held
Tuesday at . Seitels Department
. Store for area residents who
wanted- to apply but could not
get to Xenia to apply at the
CoUilty , Welfaie Department to
do so. David Simmons, Welfare
Director, whose office admini-
sterS the federal stamp program
. in the county, hoped that the
area people would apply for the
stamps.' An increase in the value
of and a cut in price is
takiilg place nationally and will
become effective here on March
1. The food stamp program was
set up in cooperation with Reach
Project.
'Births
-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor
of Delaware, Ohio are proud 'to
announce 'the arrival of an 8 lb.
oz. baby boy on Jan. 27 at
the Riverside Hospital'in Colum-
bus. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor named
the baby tbarles Stephen and he
joins a little sister Julie at home.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Aoyd Taylor of Rd. 2
and maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. James Whitney of
RRI.
of Ketterihg, l Mrs; LUra Werntz
and Mrs. ' ueAda', .of
Waynesville" Mr. and Mis. ,uo
lawson I of Hebron, Kentucky,
Mr. and , Mrs. Ralph Lohmall.
and Mrs. Frank Covihg-
ton, . KentlJlcky.' t,fr. and MIs!'
Lyle TlnDE'y of Florida' were
unable to attend the
Mrs. TInney' wore a '
. of red and white carnations and
Mr. Tinney was presented a
white carnation boutonlliere .
The same flower scheme was
carried through to the
which was beautifully
with a ce.nteqri,ece of .ted ' and'
white carnations.
,
Their daugbter:, \ Mrs. Ha,rbr '
. ,. ,
Schenk, composed the following
prayer . and. PJ:esented it .to I H<,r,.
..... --- parents in honor of the ,
" .' t .
I r. H. f. I, I
VETRINARIAN
REMovAL OF HIS OFFICE FROM HIS HOME
AMI STREET AND MARVIN LANE.
OFFICE HOURS:
12 - 1 MONDAY THf\U SATURDAY
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
OR BY APPOINTMENT
PHON E 897-5026
! .
-' . .
. '[ . . .fl .
,'I], '., *"
,I
As their daughtef, I like
. , ,to express , '
.IQ some smalllittle way
.. tI I
My veIY"d,eep love and.apprecia.
ijon ' .
I have for each of them this day.
When we were very small babies,
And tender, lOving care
To'Soothe our cries or sing
lullabies
That true love was always there.
Flowers are 801 romantic. ' .
perfect for ' your '
favorite Valentine.
Send her a beautiful
- bou4Juet of her
. favorites or, select
a. table arrangement
for her home ..
We'U design 'your :,
dora} gift just" ',
, her., . .'

And as we married an4 grand-
children came
And Great grandchildren, too.
There was tdWays. that special
touch of love
1hit and every loved one
knew.
So we' are today, Dear God
So sratefw see
That we can all be together
For it only by the Grace of "
Thee.
Amen.
$ '
\' . ' I
' - .
. Mr. and Mrs. 'George' BQnllell '
, / ..
'. of' Eiqua were' Saturday -callers
of Nellie B\.irmell. : .. ' .
,r
Jessie Robitzer called on MrS.
Maud Johnson at. Washington.
. Home neu" Centerville \'
on. SUnday.
Robert was' a Sunday '
guest of his
Nettie . Palmer
Tsuchiuo Kakah8shie was a
SuncbY guest of her. son, George
of SpringS. '
'Saturday was regUlar meeting'
of the Board 6f.the
" .
.... FIori ....
\ . Ph. 112"'.90 .:
Spring Valley Explorers will
be having a basketball tqurna-
ment through the month of Feb-
ruary on each Tuesday nightex- '
' ..
.' Ii.
, .
The Methodist Youth Fellow,
ship class of the United Metho-
dist Church of Spring Valley at-
tended an outing at Ft. Anctent
on Sunday afternoon. They' tour-
ed under the 'bridge at the out-.
ing.
, , -, ;..: I I I '. , " , : t f
.' and . ,Arid"as
were . their hand
fifth I 'all'oui questio.ns
day, .. :\' ' <>1Jr proble.rns tried to under- .
. by familY;r Fairtily stand. '
. preseot for the in
ciuded Mr. ' and Mrs'" "William We were taught to pray, Dear
J in1\ey of J:ynchburg, Mr. .3Jld God '. " I' I . '
.... " I
:cept on Feb. 24. That game will
be on Feb. 25 with free admis-
sion.
Mr. and Mn. John Kyne, own-
ers of Kyne;s Restaurant, re-
cently were ill with that nasty'
old flu bug and had to close the
restaurant for a few days to re-
cuperate. Hope you are both on
the welltist now.
,MB. HatO', 'Scher:tk, Mr. and Mrs: And to )qtow,Thy Wayoflife,
Gtrry Sherdtt daujh,ter, of So that we vi9uld lmow rigbt
ubanb.n, . M'r. and Mrs. ' John from wa:ong
i.
The E)tplorers also are having
a bake q,le at the town hall on
Feb. '14' at 9 A.M. All profits
will 8? to the outstanding citizen
of the year banquet to be held
in March. Don't forget-:-support
the local Explorers.
Taylor and children of Wtlrning- To help shieid us from ,
ton, Mr. and Mis. Thomas Greene strife. '
Food stamp signup was held
Tuesday at . Seitels Department
. Store for area residents who
wanted- to apply but could not
get to Xenia to apply at the
CoUilty , Welfaie Department to
do so. David Simmons, Welfare
Director, whose office admini-
sterS the federal stamp program
. in the county, hoped that the
area people would apply for the
stamps.' An increase in the value
of and a cut in price is
takiilg place nationally and will
become effective here on March
1. The food stamp program was
set up in cooperation with Reach
Project.
'Births
-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor
of Delaware, Ohio are proud 'to
announce 'the arrival of an 8 lb.
oz. baby boy on Jan. 27 at
the Riverside Hospital'in Colum-
bus. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor named
the baby tbarles Stephen and he
joins a little sister Julie at home.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Aoyd Taylor of Rd. 2
and maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. James Whitney of
RRI.
of Ketterihg, l Mrs; LUra Werntz
and Mrs. ' ueAda', .of
Waynesville" Mr. and Mis. ,uo
lawson I of Hebron, Kentucky,
Mr. and , Mrs. Ralph Lohmall.
and Mrs. Frank Covihg-
ton, . KentlJlcky.' t,fr. and MIs!'
Lyle TlnDE'y of Florida' were
unable to attend the
Mrs. TInney' wore a '
. of red and white carnations and
Mr. Tinney was presented a
white carnation boutonlliere .
The same flower scheme was
carried through to the
which was beautifully
with a ce.nteqri,ece of .ted ' and'
white carnations.
,
Their daugbter:, \ Mrs. Ha,rbr '
. ,. ,
Schenk, composed the following
prayer . and. PJ:esented it .to I H<,r,.
..... --- parents in honor of the ,
" .' t .
I r. H. f. I, I
VETRINARIAN
REMovAL OF HIS OFFICE FROM HIS HOME
AMI STREET AND MARVIN LANE.
OFFICE HOURS:
12 - 1 MONDAY THf\U SATURDAY
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
OR BY APPOINTMENT
PHON E 897-5026
! .
-' . .
. '[ . . .fl .
,'I], '., *"
,I
As their daughtef, I like
. , ,to express , '
.IQ some smalllittle way
.. tI I
My veIY"d,eep love and.apprecia.
ijon ' .
I have for each of them this day.
When we were very small babies,
And tender, lOving care
To'Soothe our cries or sing
lullabies
That true love was always there.
Flowers are 801 romantic. ' .
perfect for ' your '
favorite Valentine.
Send her a beautiful
- bou4Juet of her
. favorites or, select
a. table arrangement
for her home ..
We'U design 'your :,
dora} gift just" ',
, her., . .'

And as we married an4 grand-
children came
And Great grandchildren, too.
There was tdWays. that special
touch of love
1hit and every loved one
knew.
So we' are today, Dear God
So sratefw see
That we can all be together
For it only by the Grace of "
Thee.
Amen.
$ '
\' . ' I
' - .
. Mr. and Mrs. 'George' BQnllell '
, / ..
'. of' Eiqua were' Saturday -callers
of Nellie B\.irmell. : .. ' .
,r
Jessie Robitzer called on MrS.
Maud Johnson at. Washington.
. Home neu" Centerville \'
on. SUnday.
Robert was' a Sunday '
guest of his
Nettie . Palmer
Tsuchiuo Kakah8shie was a
SuncbY guest of her. son, George
of SpringS. '
'Saturday was regUlar meeting'
of the Board 6f.the
" .
Miss Loretta Kay Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Hubert
'I Smith of Route' 2, WayneSVille
. was united in marriage With Mr.
David Duane Philbin on Dec. 20
the West Side Church of ChriSt
in lebanon. '
The bride, given in riwriage
by her father, wore a white floor-
length sheath of chantilly lace
and silk with .empire
I ' The bandclipped lace
bQdice was with a scal-
loped brid8l point .
sleeves. Her dloolder length veil
was caught to plateau
trimmed with brilliants. A de-
tachable chapel fram of chan-
tilly lace completed the picture.
She a cascade bouquet
of white cilrruitidns. ' ' ','
Miss Sl!lith Vias attended by
Brenda Sue' SJnith, Matron of
t ! It t I
Honor, her' bridesmaids were
Pamela Ann Smith, Shelia Ann
linville, Pauline Toler, 'Margrete
Ann Toler and Sally Oldani. .
Annette Smith served as flower
girl.
Mr. Richard Stratton served
.as best man and other attendants
were Ricky Schoonover" Albert
Jeffries, William Smith, John
NeeJey and l>aJ)iel Issacs. Mr.
Hubert Smith, Jr. and Everett .
Sams served as ushers.
The wedding reception for
the couple was held at the
Friends' HaIl in Waynesville.
The bride attended Waynes-
Ville High School and Mr. Philbin
attended lebanon High School.
The couple will be residing at
Scott Air Force Base, ID. where
Philbin will be serving with
the . United States Air Force.
Ordi 'nance . to ,be
. Rigi'd) y "Enf a,rc ed " the spelling bee held at the ;
. . , school house Tuesday at 2 PM
. BY' P'RICE the winnerS were as follows: 1st
, .' ,", , place, Kevin George; .2nd, Mark
lIarvevabu1W - Bu 3 d
'J- -a . rton; r,
4th"
nates 5fh: place" Angie 'Clark and
\ '., Village couneD' met, in tegular 6th Payton. .. "
sesSioJl ft{onday night and due to , ..: :,' " : '. . .
the complaints of the ' . MiS. Price .
, manx i dol' .10os, in the . . Wedriesday evening dinner
VI)lage it ,guestS of' Mr. -and MrS. William
for .the 'COuncil' ,tike .steps to ,'ZUrfice ofWllniington.
coniett:.tht SltWlll0p"and , . , . . ..
522 Fur-
Ofclifljiilbel,lcc.hbr.eWrt,[ own- .( C. :
.r: . ,: 1 rfiyhol-
,c,Q!!lCelmbllg . . (;tauglitei." . SliaIa and
. Glenda, . of ' near- Waynesville;
". 'Other' dinner gUests were Mr.
': Fairchild and daughter, Sharon,
'aiid .son' Joe, Mrs. Mary Boerstler
and . 1 ahd' son,. Don. Guests tater in the
evening were lester Fairchild
and son Brent.
, . license flates will agaip be
sola in by Marjean .
Price. :Reservations 'are now being
taken for numbers from 9401
Ulup ..
MrS. ' Sharon, Riosinger" and ' Mark D. Frasure
'. sons of ne.i' Good Mdpe' visited'" tin Hospital .
'( hef" .:, ,
, Gordo!)" Sal.urday. M,.. Gordon . W9r4 has been recei,ed that
';1 and ,MIs. RiesinRer la1So 'visited' Mar , k ,Frasure is ftreaentlv in the
j ' . t'
, Mr. and'Mrs. Jim Carter and Mr. , hospital in Naples, Italy. He
r ." I' j
I ' anel Mis. Mike Wallace .of near , wo111d appreciate cards and let-
.' I his many friendS. Cor-'
f. \ ':, I " .. ' \. ) .. \, may be addressed
, WtI1\s "J ,follOWS: Ensign Mark
'(," aff.!,r, hein . ". ,D .. ' U.S.N. Hospital
.... . last ,JuI, !o; a . ':, . .',.(Naples), Po,t Office, New
., ......... fere.d 09S21. Hur9'
time. ' .... L ;l'" Ollt of ,there, Marl(:.
! ,n, ';., 1 .,11-'0 .. ' "!. ' ;
"., ,VAQl ' .
. .,.. ... ....
Karen Vincent was- elected
President of the Wayne Four
Leaf aoven 4-H Club at the
Jan; 21 mec'ting in the home
of and Karen O'Dell.
The tither officers elected
were: Kay Shutts, Vice Presi-
dent; Sandy VanHorn, Secretary;
Juanita O'Dell, Carol
Brooks, Health Chairman; Bar-
,bara Vmcent, Safety awrman;
'Beth Snoody and Susan Shutts,
Recreation ' leaders; and Karen
O'Dell, [)e"otioQ leader.
The club members will be
selling flower and vegetable seeds
so that they may be able, to con-
tribute their , share of Warren
County's $2000 ' pledge to the
4H Center's Mortar &
Fund.
On Feb. 24, there will be a
George WalShington Party in the
basement j()f the Vernon Shutts
home from 7 to 9 o'clock. Com-
mittee chuirmen for this event
are: invitations, Jacki Smith;
decorations, Joy Drais; program
Anne Shut ts; recreation, Karen
Vmcent; and refreshments, Carol
Brooks.
. '.
(.
The Major in Minois C.C.!..
will 'meet Thursday, February
19,in the home of Ruth Bourne
with Marta Sheehln assisting as .
"HistorY_ of the
Friend's Church" will be pre-
sented by Miss Flizabeth Chand-
ler.
Apologies from me are due
concerning the following news
item. I misplaced the item on
my much used and very cluttered
desk. I am sorry for this over-
sight
, Mrs. Gordan Tooley has re-
siRned as a trustee of.
board. She has been in charge
of the monthly art exhibit, giving
local artists an opportunity to
show their works. The Art Ex-
hibit has been well received and
appreciated by the public. The
board members have appointed
Mrs. Doris Conner to fill the
vacancy left by Mrs. Tooley and
to carry on in the above capa-
city.
The following officers were
elected at the last meeting: Pres-
ident, Mrs. Mildred Sheehan;
Vice President, Mrs, Sara Cook;
Secretary, Mr. M. A. Chapman;
Oerk-Treasurer, Mrs. Clara Grau-
mail.
WHEN YOU'RE ""'.

Mrs. Velma Owens of Spring-
field spent last Sunday with Miss
Elizabeth Chandler and' Mrs. lu-
cile Amritage;
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Beulah Taylor is residing
in Room 517 at Kettering Mem-
orial Hospital for tests and ob-
servation.
Also staying in Kettering Me-
morial Hospital are Mrs. Glayds
Lynch, Mrs. Ralph Peters, and
Mr. Sil Lamb.
"
LET YOUR VALENTINE RELAX
IN THE ARMS OF A
I "
TELL CITY ROCKER
"j:

,.,
, I
,I
Miss Loretta Kay Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Hubert
'I Smith of Route' 2, WayneSVille
. was united in marriage With Mr.
David Duane Philbin on Dec. 20
the West Side Church of ChriSt
in lebanon. '
The bride, given in riwriage
by her father, wore a white floor-
length sheath of chantilly lace
and silk with .empire
I ' The bandclipped lace
bQdice was with a scal-
loped brid8l point .
sleeves. Her dloolder length veil
was caught to plateau
trimmed with brilliants. A de-
tachable chapel fram of chan-
tilly lace completed the picture.
She a cascade bouquet
of white cilrruitidns. ' ' ','
Miss Sl!lith Vias attended by
Brenda Sue' SJnith, Matron of
t ! It t I
Honor, her' bridesmaids were
Pamela Ann Smith, Shelia Ann
linville, Pauline Toler, 'Margrete
Ann Toler and Sally Oldani. .
Annette Smith served as flower
girl.
Mr. Richard Stratton served
.as best man and other attendants
were Ricky Schoonover" Albert
Jeffries, William Smith, John
NeeJey and l>aJ)iel Issacs. Mr.
Hubert Smith, Jr. and Everett .
Sams served as ushers.
The wedding reception for
the couple was held at the
Friends' HaIl in Waynesville.
The bride attended Waynes-
Ville High School and Mr. Philbin
attended lebanon High School.
The couple will be residing at
Scott Air Force Base, ID. where
Philbin will be serving with
the . United States Air Force.
Ordi 'nance . to ,be
. Rigi'd) y "Enf a,rc ed " the spelling bee held at the ;
. . , school house Tuesday at 2 PM
. BY' P'RICE the winnerS were as follows: 1st
, .' ,", , place, Kevin George; .2nd, Mark
lIarvevabu1W - Bu 3 d
'J- -a . rton; r,
4th"
nates 5fh: place" Angie 'Clark and
\ '., Village couneD' met, in tegular 6th Payton. .. "
sesSioJl ft{onday night and due to , ..: :,' " : '. . .
the complaints of the ' . MiS. Price .
, manx i dol' .10os, in the . . Wedriesday evening dinner
VI)lage it ,guestS of' Mr. -and MrS. William
for .the 'COuncil' ,tike .steps to ,'ZUrfice ofWllniington.
coniett:.tht SltWlll0p"and , . , . . ..
522 Fur-
Ofclifljiilbel,lcc.hbr.eWrt,[ own- .( C. :
.r: . ,: 1 rfiyhol-
,c,Q!!lCelmbllg . . (;tauglitei." . SliaIa and
. Glenda, . of ' near- Waynesville;
". 'Other' dinner gUests were Mr.
': Fairchild and daughter, Sharon,
'aiid .son' Joe, Mrs. Mary Boerstler
and . 1 ahd' son,. Don. Guests tater in the
evening were lester Fairchild
and son Brent.
, . license flates will agaip be
sola in by Marjean .
Price. :Reservations 'are now being
taken for numbers from 9401
Ulup ..
MrS. ' Sharon, Riosinger" and ' Mark D. Frasure
'. sons of ne.i' Good Mdpe' visited'" tin Hospital .
'( hef" .:, ,
, Gordo!)" Sal.urday. M,.. Gordon . W9r4 has been recei,ed that
';1 and ,MIs. RiesinRer la1So 'visited' Mar , k ,Frasure is ftreaentlv in the
j ' . t'
, Mr. and'Mrs. Jim Carter and Mr. , hospital in Naples, Italy. He
r ." I' j
I ' anel Mis. Mike Wallace .of near , wo111d appreciate cards and let-
.' I his many friendS. Cor-'
f. \ ':, I " .. ' \. ) .. \, may be addressed
, WtI1\s "J ,follOWS: Ensign Mark
'(," aff.!,r, hein . ". ,D .. ' U.S.N. Hospital
.... . last ,JuI, !o; a . ':, . .',.(Naples), Po,t Office, New
., ......... fere.d 09S21. Hur9'
time. ' .... L ;l'" Ollt of ,there, Marl(:.
! ,n, ';., 1 .,11-'0 .. ' "!. ' ;
"., ,VAQl ' .
. .,.. ... ....
Karen Vincent was- elected
President of the Wayne Four
Leaf aoven 4-H Club at the
Jan; 21 mec'ting in the home
of and Karen O'Dell.
The tither officers elected
were: Kay Shutts, Vice Presi-
dent; Sandy VanHorn, Secretary;
Juanita O'Dell, Carol
Brooks, Health Chairman; Bar-
,bara Vmcent, Safety awrman;
'Beth Snoody and Susan Shutts,
Recreation ' leaders; and Karen
O'Dell, [)e"otioQ leader.
The club members will be
selling flower and vegetable seeds
so that they may be able, to con-
tribute their , share of Warren
County's $2000 ' pledge to the
4H Center's Mortar &
Fund.
On Feb. 24, there will be a
George WalShington Party in the
basement j()f the Vernon Shutts
home from 7 to 9 o'clock. Com-
mittee chuirmen for this event
are: invitations, Jacki Smith;
decorations, Joy Drais; program
Anne Shut ts; recreation, Karen
Vmcent; and refreshments, Carol
Brooks.
. '.
(.
The Major in Minois C.C.!..
will 'meet Thursday, February
19,in the home of Ruth Bourne
with Marta Sheehln assisting as .
"HistorY_ of the
Friend's Church" will be pre-
sented by Miss Flizabeth Chand-
ler.
Apologies from me are due
concerning the following news
item. I misplaced the item on
my much used and very cluttered
desk. I am sorry for this over-
sight
, Mrs. Gordan Tooley has re-
siRned as a trustee of.
board. She has been in charge
of the monthly art exhibit, giving
local artists an opportunity to
show their works. The Art Ex-
hibit has been well received and
appreciated by the public. The
board members have appointed
Mrs. Doris Conner to fill the
vacancy left by Mrs. Tooley and
to carry on in the above capa-
city.
The following officers were
elected at the last meeting: Pres-
ident, Mrs. Mildred Sheehan;
Vice President, Mrs, Sara Cook;
Secretary, Mr. M. A. Chapman;
Oerk-Treasurer, Mrs. Clara Grau-
mail.
WHEN YOU'RE ""'.

Mrs. Velma Owens of Spring-
field spent last Sunday with Miss
Elizabeth Chandler and' Mrs. lu-
cile Amritage;
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Beulah Taylor is residing
in Room 517 at Kettering Mem-
orial Hospital for tests and ob-
servation.
Also staying in Kettering Me-
morial Hospital are Mrs. Glayds
Lynch, Mrs. Ralph Peters, and
Mr. Sil Lamb.
"
LET YOUR VALENTINE RELAX
IN THE ARMS OF A
I "
TELL CITY ROCKER
"j:

,.,
, I
,I
I
'.
. The fonowing report of actio .
vities for' Ule year 1969 has been
submitted by W. H. Sawyer, Supt
of Water, Streets and Sewer. The
:department has three full time :
,employees and ' employs some
'part 'help during' the sum-
mer.
WATER
Pumped and treated with '
. chlorine (residual chlorine ' .3/ ;
ppm as pe,::. Ohio Dept. of Health
Spec) 69.194 m.g. of water; ,re-
placed 2 fire plugs; set 3 new
fire plugs on dead end water
mains; installed 14 water ser-
vices to c:urb; replaced 8 water
services; changed 32 bad meters;
repaired 60 water meters; col-
lected 24 water samples for State
Bacteriology Test (none reported
unsafe); repaired 2 water main
breaks; .poured 210 yds. class A
pulled, repaired, and
2. well pumps, cleaned,
purged, ; acid treated one
well. FIled 12 'water operator re-
ports to State Dept. Installed
5300 ft. 10 in. water main-8
valves-2 vents-2 crosses.
Installed 2700 ft. 6 in. water i
main-4 valves-3 tees. Installed
200 ft. 8 in. water main. Poured
12x7x6 pit for booster pump;
built and installed booster pump.
,Erected 200 amp. 3 ph. ,elect.
service for booster pump. Read
2128 meters. Answered 30 com
plaints on high bills. Read out
and transferred 40 water ac
counts. Collected $1773.9-5 from
slow pay accounts. Disconnected
31 services for non payment.
Maintained in operating condi
tion, including repacking, greas
changinB oil. etc.
ing: 3 Well pumps; 3 chlorina-
tors; 3 chlOrinating pumpS; and
. 1 proportioner pump. Read daily
master meter and changed flow
charts on recorder weekly.
Painted all pump houses-all ex-
posed pipe, pumps, and controls.
Installed amp. electric service at
control building at new stand
pipe.
Total of 3791 hours on water.
SEWAGE
Processed 51.716 MG raw
sewage. Drew 147,000 G raw
sludge. Dispo$ed of 19,600 cu. '
ft. dry sludge. Ran tests 73
times or 5 days for aio-
logical '. Oxygen
pended solids-sellable splids-
dissolved oxygen-PH, on raw
sewage- final effluent- down
stream of plant-upstream of
plant. Filed 13 Plant Op. reports
to State Dept. of Health. Deaned
and painted Disposal Plant and
all exposed pipes, motors, and
controls. Rebuilt 2 pumps. Re-
packed pumps 6 times. Rebuilt
wet well pump control. Connect-
ed chlorinator to' system and be
gan to chlorinate sewage efflu-
ence. Read and recorded daily
flows and changed charts on re-
corder .. <leaned wet well 2 times.
Oeaned 6 sewers in streets to re- .
move stoppage. Oeaned and
flU$hed all manholes. Oeaned .
and flushed lift station. Ran 2
, '.
STREETS
Used 178 tons of cQld mix to
patch holes. ' Mowed in
alleys and ton .streets 4 times .
Oeaned6 st()rm sewers. , Remove :
ed 2 trees that had blQwn down.,
I Removed 3 trees that were in
! the Way of new curbs and 8'lt
ters. Deaned all catch basins at
' le3$t 4 times. Removed 200 cu.
yds. Qf concrete and dirt for
Used' so gal. ,
spray weed killer. Salted streets . .
13 times, used 65 toriS "of salt,
1969. Contracted to spend'
$5000.00 for tar and chips.
Total 1620 manhours.
GENERAL FtJND
.
. Oeaned street 40 times (Main
St. from Franklin Rd. to SR 73).
Hauled' 'and buried 43 loads of
trash during spring clean up.
Buried 3 dogs aI\d 6 cats. Mowed
and cleaned two lots. .
Total .560 manhours.
"The most difficult
to convlnce.lhey're at retire
ment age are children at bed
time."
We know you have left-overs'
.. ' and bills . ..
and things that . don't fit,
.. and bills . . . .
. . '
and things that are .duplicated
.. and bills ...
and you'll need some ' new things, too . .
J
RIGHT
NOW.

It doesn't maHer what the time
Or what the season of the year,
With our Family Want.adsection
Extra cash is always near
It's such a simple thing to do,
Just lift the phone and dial,
The ease with which you get results
Is sure to make you smile
So when you'd like some foIdin' money,
Remember what I say.
The answer to your problem
Is only a finger away!
Phone 89'1-5921
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WaJ11ea;rille. OhiO 4li088
P.O. Box 18
, .
. ..
, ' and sheep. Our heifer
, A.A8I DIAaY 1. ' lost . her' ca1f one of those cold
o. J. ) ni8hts it was born 'with a
-- . ,t "' . - _.- -; , .' cord around itS neck and no one
. waS -there to help her b,ut she is
.. quHe .hapPy with the G\lernsay
time slides by wIth very little without .a tail that we' got last
to mark the eJays or the hours.. . week fron the sale. . ,
Outside the weather sends the We have a of new
mercury down to 'zero and up lambs but 'On the .first zero
again 'and we have more snow night we .lost four newborns.
or it rains and clears the Hamil Thank you everybody for all
tonMiddletown road which goes the good wishes and cards and
" right ,past' my window. A bad visits that have been so nice,
winter ,they all say but inside we I can't answer them all but I
do n'ot know the difference. have enjoyep them. It is very
Reports from the. farm. The . comfortable here but dull com.
dog pens .are finished and the pared to life on the fatm.
dogs are living in the dog houses.
Robie can no longer jump the
. six foot fence or the pups squeeze
past the. gate. ' All they can do is
run up and down and try to
fight through the wire. ,
Bad . news is that Fat Albert
has For those who
'do not know Fat Albert is our
unique .and best1?eloved
i
! long
He may found
a new lady friel\d and may come
' b,ae".
so frustrated. He has been spend-
ing all his; time outside th'e pen
where Ptlmes ahd Jo, the two
young .ScottieS' are shut in and
serenading them' . with Piteous
ho'wls. ' -
.
The Scotties' papers have fi
nally so that now have
puppies .for sale: They brought
one over to see me the other
They are so now ,that
they . s,hould sell wen if only
people could see them. ' . '
It has been wonderful to have
. !fappy's tlte' H.
. 'lindsays of Hendersonville, N.C.
. with us ' with their .' bouse tr8ller
since the :day before Ctuutmas.
'Thanks to them ,a great
. things 'lOt done, that
we .had been talking ' about for '
ages, in fact ten years of major
and minor repairs. Today,
day, they are on their way home.
We are sorry that owing to
home conditions, our farmers
" BOYS' LONG HAIR CAN
AFFECT SKIN
II 0
0

10 0
t
l
The concern over lorig ,hair
for boys has led to the revela-
,tion that it can be a major
cause of problem skin. '
Psychologists say that ' be-.
tween the ages of 11 ,18 .
boy becomes hyper-sensitive.
hyper-critical. and
conscioUs-it's called. the hyper-
phase - and long 'hair' 'is just
one of the many
fads and noUons he may try in
order to',. firid ' what is "right'; .
- for him.
. But while moat 'girls are used
to the' problema of controlling
IQng hair, a hoy is lea8 apt to
keep his hair as, clean 88' be
Should b8caUae' he and. t68i
the, oil th4lt develope on it bel ..
him to conbo. it. And it ia thia
of, .
. am Cl'Mte: and sp,Nad an ,
Jib:.Uin CoDdition.' . '
, -There is DO 'One p...cnbed
eurefor thia problem'ildn, but
atteU
. rigoioua Njimm of cle8nsing
is of the utmoat in
controlling its spread. Today
they recommeDd a liquid clean
. 'eer . with anti-bacterial 'action
for the ,face and the acalp.
...
LET US
Fill
Y:I'I'I FIEEIEI III
F ..... s .......
t.ar.cIon IInIiI
&.,;/", IIIIQ
WITH BEEF
.1
, "
.. '
"l
.oJ"
I
'.
. The fonowing report of actio .
vities for' Ule year 1969 has been
:department has three full time :
,employees and ' employs some
'part 'help during' the sum-
mer.
WATER
Pumped and treated with '
. chlorine (residual chlorine ' .3/ ;
ppm as pe,::. Ohio Dept. of Health
Spec) 69.194 m.g. of water; ,re-
placed 2 fire plugs; set 3 new
fire plugs on dead end water
vices to c:urb; replaced 8 water
breaks; .poured 210 yds. class A
pulled, repaired, and
2. well pumps, cleaned,
purged, ; acid treated one
well. FIled 12 'water operator re-
5300 ft. 10 in. water main-8
valves-2 vents-2 crosses.
Installed 2700 ft. 6 in. water i
,Erected 200 amp. 3 ph. ,elect.
2128 meters. Answered 30 com
and transferred 40 water ac
counts. Collected $1773.9-5 from
Maintained in operating condi
tion, including repacking, greas
changinB oil. etc.
ing: 3 Well pumps; 3 chlorina-
tors; 3 chlOrinating pumpS; and
. 1 proportioner pump. Read daily
pipe.
SEWAGE
sewage. Drew 147,000 G raw
sludge. Dispo$ed of 19,600 cu. '
ft. dry sludge. Ran tests 73
times or 5 days for aio-
logical '. Oxygen
pended solids-sellable splids-
sewage- final effluent- down
plant. Filed 13 Plant Op. reports
to State Dept. of Health. Deaned
ed chlorinator to' system and be
corder .. <leaned wet well 2 times.
Oeaned 6 sewers in streets to re- .
flU$hed all manholes. Oeaned .
, '.
STREETS
Used 178 tons of cQld mix to
patch holes. ' Mowed in
alleys and ton .streets 4 times .
Oeaned6 st()rm sewers. , Remove :
ed 2 trees that had blQwn down.,
I Removed 3 trees that were in
! the Way of new curbs and 8'lt
ters. Deaned all catch basins at
' le3$t 4 times. Removed 200 cu.
yds. Qf concrete and dirt for
Used' so gal. ,
spray weed killer. Salted streets . .
13 times, used 65 toriS "of salt,
1969. Contracted to spend'
Total 1620 manhours.
GENERAL FtJND
.
. Oeaned street 40 times (Main
St. from Franklin Rd. to SR 73).
Buried 3 dogs aI\d 6 cats. Mowed
and cleaned two lots. .
Total .560 manhours.
"The most difficult
to convlnce.lhey're at retire
ment age are children at bed
time."
We know you have left-overs'
.. ' and bills . ..
and things that . don't fit,
.. and bills . . . .
. . '
and things that are .duplicated
.. and bills ...
and you'll need some ' new things, too . .
J
RIGHT
NOW.

It doesn't maHer what the time
With our Family Want.adsection
It's such a simple thing to do,
Phone 89'1-5921
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WaJ11ea;rille. OhiO 4li088
P.O. Box 18
, .
. ..
, ' and sheep. Our heifer
, A.A8I DIAaY 1. ' lost . her' ca1f one of those cold
o. J. ) ni8hts it was born 'with a
-- . ,t "' . - _.- -; , .' cord around itS neck and no one
. waS -there to help her b,ut she is
.. quHe .hapPy with the G\lernsay
time slides by wIth very little without .a tail that we' got last
to mark the eJays or the hours.. . week fron the sale. . ,
Outside the weather sends the We have a of new
mercury down to 'zero and up lambs but 'On the .first zero
again 'and we have more snow night we .lost four newborns.
or it rains and clears the Hamil Thank you everybody for all
tonMiddletown road which goes the good wishes and cards and
" right ,past' my window. A bad visits that have been so nice,
winter ,they all say but inside we I can't answer them all but I
do n'ot know the difference. have enjoyep them. It is very
Reports from the. farm. The . comfortable here but dull com.
dog pens .are finished and the pared to life on the fatm.
dogs are living in the dog houses.
. six foot fence or the pups squeeze
past the. gate. ' All they can do is
fight through the wire. ,
Bad . news is that Fat Albert
has For those who
'do not know Fat Albert is our
unique .and best1?eloved
i
! long
He may found
a new lady friel\d and may come
' b,ae".
so frustrated. He has been spend-
ing all his; time outside th'e pen
where Ptlmes ahd Jo, the two
young .ScottieS' are shut in and
serenading them' . with Piteous
ho'wls. ' -
.
The Scotties' papers have fi
nally so that now have
puppies .for sale: They brought
one over to see me the other
They are so now ,that
they . s,hould sell wen if only
people could see them. ' . '
. !fappy's tlte' H.
. 'lindsays of Hendersonville, N.C.
. with us ' with their .' bouse tr8ller
since the :day before Ctuutmas.
'Thanks to them ,a great
. things 'lOt done, that
we .had been talking ' about for '
and minor repairs. Today,
" BOYS' LONG HAIR CAN
AFFECT SKIN
II 0
0

10 0
t
l
The concern over lorig ,hair
,tion that it can be a major
cause of problem skin. '
Psychologists say that ' be-.
tween the ages of 11 ,18 .
boy becomes hyper-sensitive.
hyper-critical. and
conscioUs-it's called. the hyper-
phase - and long 'hair' 'is just
one of the many
fads and noUons he may try in
order to',. firid ' what is "right'; .
- for him.
. But while moat 'girls are used
to the' problema of controlling
IQng hair, a hoy is lea8 apt to
keep his hair as, clean 88' be
Should b8caUae' he and. t68i
the, oil th4lt develope on it bel ..
him to conbo. it. And it ia thia
of, .
. am Cl'Mte: and sp,Nad an ,
Jib:.Uin CoDdition.' . '
, -There is DO 'One p...cnbed
eurefor thia problem'ildn, but
atteU
. rigoioua Njimm of cle8nsing
is of the utmoat in
controlling its spread. Today
they recommeDd a liquid clean
. 'eer . with anti-bacterial 'action
for the ,face and the acalp.
...
LET US
Fill
Y:I'I'I FIEEIEI III
F ..... s .......
t.ar.cIon IInIiI
&.,;/", IIIIQ
WITH BEEF
.1
, "
.. '
"l
.oJ"
By Dexter .
Village citizens making their.
daily trip to the post office' on
Saturw.y found their quarterly
waste ' collection bills in the
mail. I received many telephone
calls from citizens who expressed
an interest in a village-operated
waste collection. This is an item
that has' been discussed by vil-
lage officials and i would like to
. use this column to advise you of
the pro's and con's involved.
Presently, villagers pay 53.50
per month or,.$42 for
this service. An item that should
be of interest to :all' .citizens is
fact that employees of the
present. waste collection system
The
Village '
. .
Yes\.erdays

are loca. residents. Funds are
. processed through our local bank
and in this era when we 'are all
interested in keeping our money
at home for local use, this item
should be of considerable impor-
tance . .
If the village were to enter
the waste collection business,
the first necessity would be a
truck. TIlis initial expenditure
would be in the neighborhood of
$20,000. At least a three-man
crew would be necessary to pro-
. vide ' quality . services funds
would have to be allocated for
their salaries.
There would be the possi-
theif fIrst crocus. Really it seems
, .' EASTE,R DAY, .. spring'has sprung.
'one memorable qster, some EveryWhere I feel it, then
of the women ',funished ' the all at once I hear a sudden
flowers for . the serviceS at the rushing of water. The ice has
. I'. the .. qte rolls ;
.', beautiful .. fthat yea.:; , lilies for the mud colored water in ..waves,
:' . /' j'aitar; ' on either . side ' With a roar that is
, ":Of;b1e:chancel" ferns,ttilips. and the. fiist thaW. Even > the robin
"' . pauses in his singing of cheer,
, jasmine cheer. How. loved living out
of censers wafted up . to. ,the or' dpQrs along ,the Ijver,. and
.. ' :lQle'eling" at the at the very edge of one of
;' , altar ' iail. There .also .were the big. woods' left . in this a
'Of large pink apple The Birds-The in4igo bunting
S'@lg the sides of the . in. the bushes along the'
steps. river. Their , feathers were so
,'. was lovely until blue they just looked as though
the choir started down the steps it might rub off. In the lilac
" in- . the '8 bushes, the onoles ' sang their
, ,' .. vestment caught in the branches lovely song? in winter the
' . dragging ,the,m down the cardinals so red, perched in the
upsetUrlg and-the. snow-hiden trees; in late summer,
water' streamed down the steps the yellow feasted on
all over the newslioes the 'girls the sunflower seed along the
were weatirig. they went . garden path. Along .the 'roadside,
. on <?ut singing joyously "Easter brilliant blue and
, flowers are Blooming, Bright." swayed on a stalk
Why are', things. much of-mullen with its yellow flowers'.
funnier 'Wheb , they' in ' At evening, the weird call of
church? serdor 'Warden Sat ,. the .whip-poor-Will sounded
there with his head in<; the 'l1jght, the shriek of the
f \'1 :.... ,').
,'" his hand and 'his elbow on: the: -. scmech owl, could be heard
., end. He dozed, off, ' .. the call of woman
l" when .: distress. , ' '. " rJ
l/it "b' ,It .,' . . ,;,.. . his ' The . . Flowers-In the' \
"1 UII g"8 ou ann . c '. ,
'In 1,..... __ .
. a ,and ; tJte white li\ies along-
r'th 'a ll.!f wide the of the house, fille4
.' whq: Ii air with fragrance. In t4e
:, ,5:' ahvays present and sat" in '. yellQ,},': arfci.-,
front pew., Sunday "'buttercups ' out' among' \
bility of providing monthly bill-
ing combining water, sewer and
waste if such a service
were initiaited by the village. I
feel many resjdents would wel-
come 'this monthly billing rather
than the separate quar-
terly billing$ for,the two services.
The village would not be able to'
provide thi:s service for less than
the '$3.50' monthly that you
presently pay. This charge would
have to be ,adjusted for local 'bus-
.inesses that: would naturally have
a larger w;aste pickup than the
average home. There are approxi-
mately 535 properties involved
and the $3,.50 charge would pro-
vide an estimated annual income
of 522,5'00 for operating costs.
Many c:itizens have the idea
that the 1rillage has a contract \
with the 'pJresent waste collection
service. This is not the case. Each
individual has an informal con-
tract with the system simply by
taking advantage of the service
and the charge. Your con-
tract is automatically terminated
when you stop paying the bill.
Another item that you will be
confronted with in the near fu-
ture is separation of waste.
That is gaJrbage in one container
and tin (:ans in another con-
tainer. This would be true even
with collection.
One benefit that could be de-
rived from village collection,
through long term planning, is
the establishment of a land fill.
The presently owns bot-
tom land at the southeast corp-
oration. land, as it stands
now, is not suitable for any eco,
nomic It d.oes at-
tract thO!le people who seem to
think theiy have a right to dis-
poSe of their junk cars, discarded
furniture, etc. on the river bank. #
A land 1l1ll, properly operated
and 'maintained, licensed by the
state, would Pl,lt such litterbugs
out Q.f business and could, in fu-
ture years, provide space for de-
velopment. The matter of pro-
viding suitable land for expan-
sion is one item that
Waynesville will be cdnfronted
with in tbe future and one that
should given serious thought
now.
I The matter ot a Vlllage-ope-:
rated trash collection is one that
village officials have not taken.
any action on because we fllSt
wanted to get an idea of hoVf
you felt about the subject. We
welcome your views and com-
ments.nOtt only on this item but
other villi age matters as well.
Please address your comments to
me at P.O. 'Box 512, Waynesville
so that we can be aware of your
. feelinp and plan a course of
action tel take on this matter,
IJ llighbafS
,.'
. . 'wiUi: jtei ,gloves :. the ... :were.,
the tQP , Qf her i: ;'1 "
whQ}e white , ,.tt!lli
u
f9! ,,' .
.. ; .W!tq i :.{ '. t:'
-,', ' bluebells and wi1ii8t!i. :)'11 :TI li ' '"'i'
t . ,0 'the
.' ,.. t \ \ .'1 .' I .. " 1 """"",,'
. \ .;.sprjilg . , beauties, I;.
;t7 L.at er _ ,\Vere ,
.... u,LJu .... .. '
As the 1970 Heart Fund cam-
paign begins, Dr. Arnold Iglauer,
president of the American Heart
Association, Southwestern Ohio,
Chapter, announced that the .
death rate from heart disease,
among Americans under 65, had
declined 20% since 1950.
. ''These statistics .give persua-
sive evidence that the expapded
programs of the Heart Associa-
research, education and
community service, are yieldiog
a bountiful return." Dr. Iglauer
stated.
.
, , "
thing is that ,over 2.7 'DliUian'
Americans are living with some "
form of 4isease!" ,
Dr. Iglauer said. "For example,
some. 3,650,000 people have:
rheumatic heart disease and .
1 ,570,000 have high blood pres:.
sure. ,
In an effort to find the causes .
of these diseases, the Heart Asso- '
ciation has continually expanded "
its research programs!
1950, over $17,000,000 hils been
spent on heart research throu,gh-
out the nation. Over 51,200,000
has been spent by the South-
western Ohio Chapter for re-
Comparing . the present-day
cardiovascular death toll with
that which would have occurred
if 1950 mortality rates had per-
sisted, it is estimated that about
51,000 persons are ali\'e today
due to improved methods of
preventive, diagnosis, treatment
. search at six local research ceo- .
ters." Dr. Iglauer added.
and rehabilitation. .
"Even though there has been
a decline in the death rate", Dr.
Iglauer noted, ''the heart and
blood vessel diseases continue to
. be our number one health_men-
ace." .
During 1968, cardiovascular
deaths in the United States to-
taled 1 ,002,111 (7,000 of these
in Southwestern Ohio) compared
to 310,983 due to cancer. Of the
one million cardiovascular vic-
tims, 250,000 were under age 65.
"As dreadful as the mortality
statistics are, the really appalling
' .
''The reduction in the death .
rate is gratifying," Dr. Iglauer
continued, "but we must c:ioi1- '
tinue our research to find the
Causes of the diseases that crip-
ple over 10% of our nation's
population. 'During February, the
Association will conduct
its annual Heart Fund drive for
Funds to support our continuing
programs. I urge everyone in
Southwestern Ohio be as gen-
erous as they can when their
Heart Fund volunteer calls on
them. With a concentrated ef-
fort on the part of the public,
the government and the Heart
Association, the cardiovascular
disease problem 'Can be con-
trolled."
. RELAX AND ___
THE
Predslon
Work Is a
"Must" Here
TO US
We would like to iIlU'Oduce to you our hip
quality printiD .. " Much. effort bulO... iiato 1M.'
PROVING our quality .Cllad.rc;b. ne .. cat ill type-
MUiDa equipmcac brill. co yo" . dUa lower

IUI.NEIi CAR.
WEDD.N. .NVITATlOII
.. AI.ouIiCIIIllTi .
. ..
ENVELOPEI
.IROCHURa '
POSTERI
LAIEU
CALENDAR' .
. ITATEliENTI
.
.ICR FOR
-TlckETI
.HAIDI.W
-IIAILEU
.llWILm'E1i
-' . lWJpapEg ....
. , .... a.m
"KLEIa "
I"", . ' ,
UEClALTIEI .... bill palM .... ... -.,.. ,
..................... '41 .......... bIp, . ...., .
... ...., po& ............ E ........... t..., ,.. ..... ..... '
.......... AI ..... .. .. . J IIIjJ". 'It .'
8toD in&1ld .. the ... Held
. of BIaorlo \Va . " . . '.
. , .
By Dexter .
daily trip to the post office' on
Saturw.y found their quarterly
waste ' collection bills in the
waste collection. This is an item
that has' been discussed by vil-
lage officials and i would like to
the pro's and con's involved.
Presently, villagers pay 53.50
per month or,.$42 for
be of interest to :all' .citizens is
fact that employees of the
present. waste collection system
The
Village '
. .
Yes\.erdays

are loca. residents. Funds are
. processed through our local bank
and in this era when we 'are all
tance . .
would be in the neighborhood of
. vide ' quality . services funds
would have to be allocated for
their salaries.
theif fIrst crocus. Really it seems
, .' EASTE,R DAY, .. spring'has sprung.
'one memorable qster, some EveryWhere I feel it, then
of the women ',funished ' the all at once I hear a sudden
flowers for . the serviceS at the rushing of water. The ice has
. I'. the .. qte rolls ;
.', beautiful .. fthat yea.:; , lilies for the mud colored water in ..waves,
:' . /' j'aitar; ' on either . side ' With a roar that is
, ":Of;b1e:chancel" ferns,ttilips. and the. fiist thaW. Even > the robin
"' . pauses in his singing of cheer,
, jasmine cheer. How. loved living out
of censers wafted up . to. ,the or' dpQrs along ,the Ijver,. and
.. ' :lQle'eling" at the at the very edge of one of
;' , altar ' iail. There .also .were the big. woods' left . in this a
'Of large pink apple The Birds-The in4igo bunting
S'@lg the sides of the . in. the bushes along the'
steps. river. Their , feathers were so
,'. was lovely until blue they just looked as though
" in- . the '8 bushes, the onoles ' sang their
, ,' .. vestment caught in the branches lovely song? in winter the
' . dragging ,the,m down the cardinals so red, perched in the
upsetUrlg and-the. snow-hiden trees; in late summer,
water' streamed down the steps the yellow feasted on
all over the newslioes the 'girls the sunflower seed along the
were weatirig. they went . garden path. Along .the 'roadside,
. on <?ut singing joyously "Easter brilliant blue and
, flowers are Blooming, Bright." swayed on a stalk
Why are', things. much of-mullen with its yellow flowers'.
funnier 'Wheb , they' in ' At evening, the weird call of
church? serdor 'Warden Sat ,. the .whip-poor-Will sounded
there with his head in<; the 'l1jght, the shriek of the
f \'1 :.... ,').
,'" his hand and 'his elbow on: the: -. scmech owl, could be heard
., end. He dozed, off, ' .. the call of woman
l" when .: distress. , ' '. " rJ
l/it "b' ,It .,' . . ,;,.. . his ' The . . Flowers-In the' \
"1 UII g"8 ou ann . c '. ,
'In 1,..... __ .
. a ,and ; tJte white li\ies along-
r'th 'a ll.!f wide the of the house, fille4
.' whq: Ii air with fragrance. In t4e
:, ,5:' ahvays present and sat" in '. yellQ,},': arfci.-,
front pew., Sunday "'buttercups ' out' among' \
bility of providing monthly bill-
waste if such a service
were initiaited by the village. I
feel many resjdents would wel-
come 'this monthly billing rather
than the separate quar-
terly billing$ for,the two services.
The village would not be able to'
provide thi:s service for less than
the '$3.50' monthly that you
presently pay. This charge would
have to be ,adjusted for local 'bus-
.inesses that: would naturally have
a larger w;aste pickup than the
and the $3,.50 charge would pro-
of 522,5'00 for operating costs.
Many c:itizens have the idea
that the 1rillage has a contract \
with the 'pJresent waste collection
service. This is not the case. Each
individual has an informal con-
tract with the system simply by
taking advantage of the service
and the charge. Your con-
tract is automatically terminated
ture is separation of waste.
That is gaJrbage in one container
and tin (:ans in another con-
tainer. This would be true even
with collection.
The presently owns bot-
oration. land, as it stands
now, is not suitable for any eco,
nomic It d.oes at-
tract thO!le people who seem to
think theiy have a right to dis-
poSe of their junk cars, discarded
furniture, etc. on the river bank. #
A land 1l1ll, properly operated
and 'maintained, licensed by the
state, would Pl,lt such litterbugs
out Q.f business and could, in fu-
ture years, provide space for de-
viding suitable land for expan-
sion is one item that
Waynesville will be cdnfronted
with in tbe future and one that
should given serious thought
now.
I The matter ot a Vlllage-ope-:
rated trash collection is one that
village officials have not taken.
any action on because we fllSt
wanted to get an idea of hoVf
you felt about the subject. We
ments.nOtt only on this item but
other villi age matters as well.
Please address your comments to
me at P.O. 'Box 512, Waynesville
. feelinp and plan a course of
action tel take on this matter,
IJ llighbafS
,.'
. . 'wiUi: jtei ,gloves :. the ... :were.,
the tQP , Qf her i: ;'1 "
whQ}e white , ,.tt!lli
u
f9! ,,' .
.. ; .W!tq i :.{ '. t:'
-,', ' bluebells and wi1ii8t!i. :)'11 :TI li ' '"'i'
t . ,0 'the
.' ,.. t \ \ .'1 .' I .. " 1 """"",,'
. \ .;.sprjilg . , beauties, I;.
;t7 L.at er _ ,\Vere ,
.... u,LJu .... .. '
Association, Southwestern Ohio,
Chapter, announced that the .
. ''These statistics .give persua-
sive evidence that the expapded
research, education and
community service, are yieldiog
stated.
.
, , "
thing is that ,over 2.7 'DliUian'
Americans are living with some "
form of 4isease!" ,
Dr. Iglauer said. "For example,
some. 3,650,000 people have:
1 ,570,000 have high blood pres:.
sure. ,
In an effort to find the causes .
of these diseases, the Heart Asso- '
ciation has continually expanded "
its research programs!
1950, over $17,000,000 hils been
spent on heart research throu,gh-
Comparing . the present-day
51,000 persons are ali\'e today
. search at six local research ceo- .
and rehabilitation. .
ace." .
taled 1 ,002,111 (7,000 of these
' .
''The reduction in the death .
continued, "but we must c:ioi1- '
Causes of the diseases that crip-
ple over 10% of our nation's
population. 'During February, the
Association will conduct
disease problem 'Can be con-
trolled."
. RELAX AND ___
THE
Predslon
Work Is a
"Must" Here
TO US
We would like to iIlU'Oduce to you our hip
quality printiD .. " Much. effort bulO... iiato 1M.'
PROVING our quality .Cllad.rc;b. ne .. cat ill type-
MUiDa equipmcac brill. co yo" . dUa lower

IUI.NEIi CAR.
WEDD.N. .NVITATlOII
.. AI.ouIiCIIIllTi .
. ..
ENVELOPEI
.IROCHURa '
POSTERI
LAIEU
CALENDAR' .
. ITATEliENTI
.
.ICR FOR
-TlckETI
.HAIDI.W
-IIAILEU
.llWILm'E1i
-' . lWJpapEg ....
. , .... a.m
"KLEIa "
I"", . ' ,
UEClALTIEI .... bill palM .... ... -.,.. ,
..................... '41 .......... bIp, . ...., .
... ...., po& ............ E ........... t..., ,.. ..... ..... '
.......... AI ..... .. .. . J IIIjJ". 'It .'
8toD in&1ld .. the ... Held
. of BIaorlo \Va . " . . '.
. , .
I .'
. The fonowing report of acti- .
vities for the year -1969 has been
: department has three full time
employees and ' employs some
'part help dUring the sum-
mer.
WATER
Pumped and treated with"
chlorine (residual chlorine ' .3/ '
ppm as p('J. Ohio Dept. of Health
Spec) 69.194 m.g. of water; re-
placed 2 fire set 3 new
fire on dead end water
vices to curb; replaced 8 water
breaks; poured yds. class A
concrete; pulled, repaired, and
replaced 2 well pumps, cleaned,
purged, ,; a.nd acid treated one
well. Filed 12 'water operator re-
5300 ft: 10 in. water main-8
valves-2 tees-6 vents-2 crosses.
Installed' 2700 ft. 6 in. water ;
. Erected 200 amp. 3 ph. elect.
2128 meters. Answered 30 com-
and transferred 40 water ac-
counts. Collected SI773.9-5 from
Maintained in operating
tion, inCluding repacking, greas-
.. ing, changing oil. etc. the
ing: 3 well pumps; 3 chlorina- .
tors; 3 chlorinating pumpS; and.
1 proportioner pump. Read daily
pipe.
SEWAGE
sewage. Drew 147,000 G I raw
sludge. DispOsed of 19,600 (fU. '
ft. dry sludge. Rari tests 73
times or 5 days for Bio-
logical Oxygen
pended solids-sellable solids-
sewage- final effluent- down-
plant. Ftled 13 Plant Op. reports
to State Dept. of Health. Oeaned
ed chlorinator to system and be-
corder .. aeaned wet well 2 times:
aeaned 6 sewers in streets to re-
flushed all manholes. aeaned
, r.1
'i
" ..
STREETS
Used 178 ions Qf cold mix to
patch holes. Mowed weeds in
alleys and on .streets 4 times.
aeaned 6 stonn sewers., :
ed 2 trees that had blown down.".
, Removed 3 trees that were in
: the way of new curbs and glit-
ters. Oeaned all catch basins at
' least 4 timel;. Removed 200
1
cu.
yds. of concrete and dirt for
curbs and gutters. Used' 50 gal.
spray weed killer. Salted streets)'
13 times, used 65 tons 'of salt,
1969. CoJltracted to spend'
, Tota11620 manhours.
GENERAL FUND
Oeaned street 40 times (Main
St. fiom Franklin Rd. to SR 73).
Buried 3 and 6 cats. Mowed
and cleaned two lots.
Total.560 m!lJlhours.
1he Old 1h'HUt
I t
"The' peJrsons most difficult
to convlncle they're at retire-..
ment age are children at bed-
time."
We know you have left-overs
.. and bills . . .
and things that -don't fit.
.. and bills . . . '
, . .
and things that are" duplicated
.. and bills ...
and you'll need' some ' new things, too . .
,
RIGHT
NOW.

It doesn't maHer what theti_
With our Family W'ant..ad section
It's such a simple thing toclo,
Phone 89'1,&921
The MIAMI GAZETTE
W .. OhiO 4lMMI8 '
,
P.O. Box 78 . ,
. ar.e ' noJ going *0 able 0
: work for us this sjlQlIIie'r. We"
, hive ' settled ;up ' with the" hogs . ;:,'.9
" ; and Our' Holstein heifer ,
. " lost. her calr aIle of those cold
, nights wheb it' bom 'With a
f
. ... , - .", -'-' .-; ,.: around its neck and no one
was .. there to help ,her but she is
Garden 'Manor, Middletown. . quite happy with the Guernsay
time slides by with very with out ', a tail that we got 1;8t
t(r mark the 4!iYs or the hours. ,. week fron the sale.
Outside ' the weather sends the
mercury down to zero and up
again and we have more snow
or it rains and clears the Hamil-
tQn-Middletown road which. goes
right 'past my window .. A ' bad
winter ,they all say but inside we
do not know the difference.
Reports from the fanri. The
dog pens . are' finished and the
are living in the dog houses.
six foot fence or the pups squeeze
past the gate. All they can do is
fight through the wire.
Bad news is that Fat Albert
has, For those who
do not know-Fat Albert is our
unique and best long
'haired He found
a new lady friend and may come
His, !ove _
so frustrated. He has been 'spend-
ing all his time outside the pen
where Pu'mes and Jo, the two
.Scotties are shut in and
serenading them with piteous
howls.
.
The Scotties 'papers have fi-
nally come so that now we have
puppies for sale. They brought
one over to. see me. the other
day. They are so cute now that
they should sell well if only
people see them.
parents, the' H.
lindsays of Henderionville, N.C.
with us with their h0Use , tniller
, t r .
since' the day before Christmas.
Thanks to them a niany
. necessary things BOt done that
we,. had been talking ' about for
and minor repain. Today, Thurs:
We have a ' number of new
lambs but on the .first zero
night we four newborns.
Thank you everybody for all .
the goo.d wishes and cards and '
visits that have been' so nice.
. I can't answer them all but I
have enjoye.d them. It is verY
comfortable here but dull com-
pared to life on the farm.
.' 'BOY$' LONG HAIR CAN
.AFFECT SKIN
II 0
0

10 0
ti,O

6" V, oo ."
..

_
The concern over long hair
. tion that it can' 'be a major
cause of problem 8kin.
Psychologi8ts say that ' be-
tween the ages of 11 and .18 .,.
boy hyper-sensitive,
hyper-critical, and hyper-self-
co.Dscious-it'8 called the hyper-
phase,- and long hair 'is just
one of .the many hyper-phase
fade and notions he may try in
order to firid what is "right"
- for him.
. But while 'moat girls are used
to the p'robleme of controlling
long hair, a boy. is lees,apt. to
'hie hair ... clean as' he
should because he &lde. that
the oil .. on it heips
him' to control it ADd it is this
. acCumulation of exceu ou. that
cim create ufiapread an acne- .
like akin coUdillem.'
THere is DO 'one pre8cribed
cure 'for thUlproblem aJdn,.; but
dennatolociata atree8 that ' a
lj,oroQl ' repmen ' Of cl8anaing ,
is of the utmoet qn.,ortanc;e in
controlling ita spread.
I they recommeDd liquid cl_n-
anti-bacterial , action .
for the ,face and the ica1p.
I ':. --
LET US
.'
Fill
' :11.1' . F,IIII.II '111
WITH ' U.&D.A. BEEF'
".
I .'
. The fonowing report of acti- .
vities for the year -1969 has been
: department has three full time
employees and ' employs some
'part help dUring the sum-
mer.
WATER
Pumped and treated with"
chlorine (residual chlorine ' .3/ '
ppm as p('J. Ohio Dept. of Health
Spec) 69.194 m.g. of water; re-
placed 2 fire set 3 new
fire on dead end water
vices to curb; replaced 8 water
breaks; poured yds. class A
concrete; pulled, repaired, and
replaced 2 well pumps, cleaned,
purged, ,; a.nd acid treated one
well. Filed 12 'water operator re-
5300 ft: 10 in. water main-8
valves-2 tees-6 vents-2 crosses.
Installed' 2700 ft. 6 in. water ;
. Erected 200 amp. 3 ph. elect.
2128 meters. Answered 30 com-
and transferred 40 water ac-
counts. Collected SI773.9-5 from
Maintained in operating
tion, inCluding repacking, greas-
.. ing, changing oil. etc. the
ing: 3 well pumps; 3 chlorina- .
tors; 3 chlorinating pumpS; and.
1 proportioner pump. Read daily
pipe.
SEWAGE
sewage. Drew 147,000 G I raw
sludge. DispOsed of 19,600 (fU. '
ft. dry sludge. Rari tests 73
times or 5 days for Bio-
logical Oxygen
pended solids-sellable solids-
sewage- final effluent- down-
plant. Ftled 13 Plant Op. reports
to State Dept. of Health. Oeaned
ed chlorinator to system and be-
corder .. aeaned wet well 2 times:
aeaned 6 sewers in streets to re-
flushed all manholes. aeaned
, r.1
'i
" ..
STREETS
Used 178 ions Qf cold mix to
patch holes. Mowed weeds in
alleys and on .streets 4 times.
aeaned 6 stonn sewers., :
ed 2 trees that had blown down.".
, Removed 3 trees that were in
: the way of new curbs and glit-
ters. Oeaned all catch basins at
' least 4 timel;. Removed 200
1
cu.
yds. of concrete and dirt for
curbs and gutters. Used' 50 gal.
spray weed killer. Salted streets)'
13 times, used 65 tons 'of salt,
1969. CoJltracted to spend'
, Tota11620 manhours.
GENERAL FUND
Oeaned street 40 times (Main
St. fiom Franklin Rd. to SR 73).
Buried 3 and 6 cats. Mowed
and cleaned two lots.
Total.560 m!lJlhours.
1he Old 1h'HUt
I t
"The' peJrsons most difficult
to convlncle they're at retire-..
ment age are children at bed-
time."
We know you have left-overs
.. and bills . . .
and things that -don't fit.
.. and bills . . . '
, . .
and things that are" duplicated
.. and bills ...
and you'll need' some ' new things, too . .
,
RIGHT
NOW.

It doesn't maHer what theti_
With our Family W'ant..ad section
It's such a simple thing toclo,
Phone 89'1,&921
The MIAMI GAZETTE
W .. OhiO 4lMMI8 '
,
P.O. Box 78 . ,
. ar.e ' noJ going *0 able 0
: work for us this sjlQlIIie'r. We"
, hive ' settled ;up ' with the" hogs . ;:,'.9
" ; and Our' Holstein heifer ,
. " lost. her calr aIle of those cold
, nights wheb it' bom 'With a
f
. ... , - .", -'-' .-; ,.: around its neck and no one
was .. there to help ,her but she is
Garden 'Manor, Middletown. . quite happy with the Guernsay
time slides by with very with out ', a tail that we got 1;8t
t(r mark the 4!iYs or the hours. ,. week fron the sale.
Outside ' the weather sends the
mercury down to zero and up
again and we have more snow
or it rains and clears the Hamil-
tQn-Middletown road which. goes
right 'past my window .. A ' bad
winter ,they all say but inside we
do not know the difference.
Reports from the fanri. The
dog pens . are' finished and the
are living in the dog houses.
six foot fence or the pups squeeze
past the gate. All they can do is
fight through the wire.
Bad news is that Fat Albert
has, For those who
do not know-Fat Albert is our
unique and best long
'haired He found
a new lady friend and may come
His, !ove _
so frustrated. He has been 'spend-
ing all his time outside the pen
where Pu'mes and Jo, the two
.Scotties are shut in and
serenading them with piteous
howls.
.
The Scotties 'papers have fi-
nally come so that now we have
puppies for sale. They brought
one over to. see me. the other
day. They are so cute now that
they should sell well if only
people see them.
parents, the' H.
lindsays of Henderionville, N.C.
with us with their h0Use , tniller
, t r .
since' the day before Christmas.
Thanks to them a niany
. necessary things BOt done that
we,. had been talking ' about for
and minor repain. Today, Thurs:
We have a ' number of new
lambs but on the .first zero
night we four newborns.
Thank you everybody for all .
the goo.d wishes and cards and '
visits that have been' so nice.
. I can't answer them all but I
have enjoye.d them. It is verY
comfortable here but dull com-
pared to life on the farm.
.' 'BOY$' LONG HAIR CAN
.AFFECT SKIN
II 0
0

10 0
ti,O

6" V, oo ."
..

_
The concern over long hair
. tion that it can' 'be a major
cause of problem 8kin.
Psychologi8ts say that ' be-
tween the ages of 11 and .18 .,.
boy hyper-sensitive,
hyper-critical, and hyper-self-
co.Dscious-it'8 called the hyper-
phase,- and long hair 'is just
one of .the many hyper-phase
fade and notions he may try in
order to firid what is "right"
- for him.
. But while 'moat girls are used
to the p'robleme of controlling
long hair, a boy. is lees,apt. to
'hie hair ... clean as' he
should because he &lde. that
the oil .. on it heips
him' to control it ADd it is this
. acCumulation of exceu ou. that
cim create ufiapread an acne- .
like akin coUdillem.'
THere is DO 'one pre8cribed
cure 'for thUlproblem aJdn,.; but
dennatolociata atree8 that ' a
lj,oroQl ' repmen ' Of cl8anaing ,
is of the utmoet qn.,ortanc;e in
controlling ita spread.
I they recommeDd liquid cl_n-
anti-bacterial , action .
for the ,face and the ica1p.
I ':. --
LET US
.'
Fill
' :11.1' . F,IIII.II '111
WITH ' U.&D.A. BEEF'
".
By Dexter Martin'
daily trip to the post office on
Saturday found their quarterly
waste collection bills in the
waste collection. TIlis is an item
that has been discussed by vil-
bge officials and I would like to
the pro and con's involved.
Presently, villagers pay $3.50
per month or $42 annually for
be of interest to ' all .citizens is
the fact that of the
present waste collection system
The
Village
Yes\.erdays
are 10c31 -residents. Furids are
processed through our local bank
and in .this era when we are all
tance. I
would' be in the neighborhood of
. vide 'quality services and funds
wouid have to be allocated for
their salaries.
theif ftrst crocus. Really it seems
, DA V spring has sprung.
One memorable qster, some Everywhere I feel it, then
of the women funished the all at once I hear a sudden
flowers fpr the serviceS at the rushing of water. The ice has
, ,. ' ,The . AoweIs ' . were the creek .. rolls
, .,beautlful ,, 'that .;year; . lilies for the mud colored water in waves,
. . . :. 1. " and on side with a roar that is
- ",.. ferns, . t4e .. fii$t the robin
< lo'V6iy'"' p
i
.i
lk
. . ._pauses in his singing of cheer,
,>.".. ' ....iO.. Their fragrance jasririne cheer. How (. loved living out
' of, wafte'cl :up .to, the .or' d9
0rs
.along the river, and
kneeling' in p,rayer at the at the v.erY edge of one of
rail. . There .also .were the big woods left in this a
Of large pink apple The Birds- The in4igo bunting
s'1hg the sides of the nested in the bushes along the
cbancet steps. river. Their feathers were so
Everything was lovely until blue they just looked as though
in the recessional. Someone '8 bushes, the orioles sang their
.:" 'caught in the branches lovely song? in' winter the
dragging them down the cardfuaJs so red, perched in the
upsetimg the containers and-the . snow-laden trees; in late summer,
streamed down the steps the yellow goldfinch feasted on
all over the new sJtoes the girls the sunflower seed along the
were wearing. But they went . garden path. Along ,the 'roadside,
. on out singmg joyously "Easter brilliant blue and iridescent
. ' . Flowers are Blooming, Bright;" ' swayed on a stalk
. Why I .things mufh of-mullen with its yellow flowers.
, '. funnier \'Vhen.
,
. they .ijappen in At evening, the weird call of
church?,.,nte Sefiior 'Warden !at the whip-poor-will sounded andJ
... " with his "head resting On in' the night, the shriek of the
hjs 'hand' and 'his on .. the sCreech owl, could be heard
pew end. dozed off, but ." like the call of a woman in
bUity of providin'g monthly bill-
waste oollection jf such a service
were initiated by the village. I
feel many residents would wel-
come 'thils monthly billing rather
than present separate quar-
terly for two services.
The villalge would not be able to .
provide this service for less than
the $3.50 monthly that you
presently pay. TIlis charge would .
ha:ve to be adjusted for local 'bus-
inesses that would naturally have
a larger waste pickup than the
and the $3.50 charge would pro-
of $22,500 for operating costs.
Many citizens have the idea
that thte village has a contract
with present waste collection
service. 'This is not the case. Each
individUial has an informal con-
tract wilth the system simply by
taking jildvantage of the service
and paying the charge. Your con-
tract is .automatically terminated
ture is the separation of waste.
TIlat is garbage in one container
and tin cans in another con-
tainer. 'This would be true even
with village collection.
The village presently owns bot-
oration. This land, as it stands
, . now, is, not suitable for any eco::
nomic develophlent. It does at-
tract people who seem to
think .1they have a right to dis-
pose of their junk cars, discarded
furniture, etc. on the river bank. ,
A land fill, properly operated
and maintained, licensed by the
state, would put such litterbugs
out of business and could, in fu-
ture years, provide space' for de-
viding suitable land for eXp'an-
sion is certainly one item that
Wayne5,ville will be confronted
with inl the future and one that
should be given serious thought
now.
t The matter ot a Vlll:lge-ope- :
rated t lrash collection is one that
village officials have not taken
any action on because we first
wanteol to get an idea of ho\\
you fe:lt about the subject. We
ments not only on this item but
other village matters as well.
Please :address your comments to
me at P.O. Box 512, Waynesville
and plan a course of
action to take on this matter,
the
'! . When ,l
. , talking ,about his Ann '. . Flowers-In
", J " ', t. 1
I, Neighbors
. .with a . the white lilies' along
: "'. -r
th
'. "" ?""" wide ,aWl " the . of the house, IiIJed
. ' 11 I. one 1m ' with fragrance . . In the
abvays present- and sat; in the '. violets and;
. pew, ., , one-. , ,sunday, . peeped out amon,g
, morning rw;itlt, Ker' gloves' .. were .: the
""........... , across. 't9P' .. ?f . .'
She tfu.fj)ugh. the 'whole ... ..white . trilliui1l;
,UII./;IWI ' rcu'", ' of .. atiyihilig'" anod\erl.,an\ f?ue wiiA
' _V) It, .' .f - _,to
. bh,lebel&: ana ,sweet'
. I' .'. th<?" .Jate' t;he " ,
.; .sPpng., descripti04J. " ;,
. : tat er .. ,.\yere
r
. ',1 ' ,
0;>11'...... &, ,.the,; : half- .\ lfredt;ud., and. 'Scarlet \Jil - " . .), .
.... - J., . II' " ,

Association, Southwestern Ohio ,
Chapter, announced that the
"These statistics give persua-
sive evidence that the expanded
tion, research, education and
community service, are yielding
stated.
Comparing the present-day
51 ,000 persons are today
and rehabilitation.
ace."
taled 1,002,111 (7,000 of these
"
thing is that '. over 2 .. 7
Americans are living with
form of disease", ' .
Dr. Iglauer said. "For example, ".
some 3,650,000 people have :
1,570,000 have high blood pre,&-
sure.
In an effort to find the causeS .
of these diseases, the Heart Asso- .
clation has continually expanded - '
its research programs. ' Since
1950, over $17,000,000 been
spent on heart research through-
. search at six local research cen-
"The reduction in the death
. continued, "but we must cioil-'
causes of the diseases that crip-
ple over 10% of our nation',
population. During February, the
Heart Association will conduct
disease problem can be con-
. trolled. "
RlAX AND LEAV
THE
Predslon
Work Is a
"Must" Here'
' 0
m
TD US
We would like to introduce to you our ."NEW hip
quality printiaa." Much . effort baa lODe 1M.'
PROVING our quality 'C8ndar4a. The Iatac ' ia type-
aettina equipment brinp to you tbU lowel'
. .;;-
. pnca. I;'
IUIINEIi CARDS
WEDDIN. INVITAnOllI
ANNOUIiCEIIEll1l
. L1TERHEAC)I
ENVELOPD
.ROCHURES
- POSTERI
LAIEU
CALENDARI .
, ITATDiENl1
-FOR .
-lea FOR. '
-nGltE11 .
-HANDlaW
-IIAILEU
- IEWILEnEIII
....
'AllPHLm
MOKLEII
.GOa .. ..
IPECIALna nit. W palM .................. -....
.......... ......., .... ....--, ......... . ......,
........ pa& ............. am .. ..., ..... 1"- ,.. ...... .....
....... AI ..... .,.. .I! .... Is' .... ,.1 ..
_ .l' . l
,.,:l\e,.!I. .'
,
By Dexter Martin'
daily trip to the post office on
Saturday found their quarterly
waste collection bills in the
waste collection. TIlis is an item
that has been discussed by vil-
bge officials and I would like to
the pro and con's involved.
Presently, villagers pay $3.50
per month or $42 annually for
be of interest to ' all .citizens is
the fact that of the
present waste collection system
The
Village
Yes\.erdays
are 10c31 -residents. Furids are
processed through our local bank
and in .this era when we are all
tance. I
would' be in the neighborhood of
. vide 'quality services and funds
wouid have to be allocated for
their salaries.
theif ftrst crocus. Really it seems
, DA V spring has sprung.
One memorable qster, some Everywhere I feel it, then
of the women funished the all at once I hear a sudden
flowers fpr the serviceS at the rushing of water. The ice has
, ,. ' ,The . AoweIs ' . were the creek .. rolls
, .,beautlful ,, 'that .;year; . lilies for the mud colored water in waves,
. . . :. 1. " and on side with a roar that is
- ",.. ferns, . t4e .. fii$t the robin
< lo'V6iy'"' p
i
.i
lk
. . ._pauses in his singing of cheer,
,>.".. ' ....iO.. Their fragrance jasririne cheer. How (. loved living out
' of, wafte'cl :up .to, the .or' d9
0rs
.along the river, and
kneeling' in p,rayer at the at the v.erY edge of one of
rail. . There .also .were the big woods left in this a
Of large pink apple The Birds- The in4igo bunting
s'1hg the sides of the nested in the bushes along the
cbancet steps. river. Their feathers were so
Everything was lovely until blue they just looked as though
in the recessional. Someone '8 bushes, the orioles sang their
.:" 'caught in the branches lovely song? in' winter the
dragging them down the cardfuaJs so red, perched in the
upsetimg the containers and-the . snow-laden trees; in late summer,
streamed down the steps the yellow goldfinch feasted on
all over the new sJtoes the girls the sunflower seed along the
were wearing. But they went . garden path. Along ,the 'roadside,
. on out singmg joyously "Easter brilliant blue and iridescent
. ' . Flowers are Blooming, Bright;" ' swayed on a stalk
. Why I .things mufh of-mullen with its yellow flowers.
, '. funnier \'Vhen.
,
. they .ijappen in At evening, the weird call of
church?,.,nte Sefiior 'Warden !at the whip-poor-will sounded andJ
... " with his "head resting On in' the night, the shriek of the
hjs 'hand' and 'his on .. the sCreech owl, could be heard
pew end. dozed off, but ." like the call of a woman in
bUity of providin'g monthly bill-
waste oollection jf such a service
were initiated by the village. I
feel many residents would wel-
come 'thils monthly billing rather
than present separate quar-
terly for two services.
The villalge would not be able to .
provide this service for less than
the $3.50 monthly that you
presently pay. TIlis charge would .
ha:ve to be adjusted for local 'bus-
inesses that would naturally have
a larger waste pickup than the
and the $3.50 charge would pro-
of $22,500 for operating costs.
Many citizens have the idea
that thte village has a contract
with present waste collection
service. 'This is not the case. Each
individUial has an informal con-
tract wilth the system simply by
taking jildvantage of the service
and paying the charge. Your con-
tract is .automatically terminated
ture is the separation of waste.
TIlat is garbage in one container
and tin cans in another con-
tainer. 'This would be true even
with village collection.
The village presently owns bot-
oration. This land, as it stands
, . now, is, not suitable for any eco::
nomic develophlent. It does at-
tract people who seem to
think .1they have a right to dis-
pose of their junk cars, discarded
furniture, etc. on the river bank. ,
A land fill, properly operated
and maintained, licensed by the
state, would put such litterbugs
out of business and could, in fu-
ture years, provide space' for de-
viding suitable land for eXp'an-
sion is certainly one item that
Wayne5,ville will be confronted
with inl the future and one that
should be given serious thought
now.
t The matter ot a Vlll:lge-ope- :
rated t lrash collection is one that
village officials have not taken
any action on because we first
wanteol to get an idea of ho\\
you fe:lt about the subject. We
ments not only on this item but
other village matters as well.
Please :address your comments to
me at P.O. Box 512, Waynesville
and plan a course of
action to take on this matter,
the
'! . When ,l
. , talking ,about his Ann '. . Flowers-In
", J " ', t. 1
I, Neighbors
. .with a . the white lilies' along
: "'. -r
th
'. "" ?""" wide ,aWl " the . of the house, IiIJed
. ' 11 I. one 1m ' with fragrance . . In the
abvays present- and sat; in the '. violets and;
. pew, ., , one-. , ,sunday, . peeped out amon,g
, morning rw;itlt, Ker' gloves' .. were .: the
""........... , across. 't9P' .. ?f . .'
She tfu.fj)ugh. the 'whole ... ..white . trilliui1l;
,UII./;IWI ' rcu'", ' of .. atiyihilig'" anod\erl.,an\ f?ue wiiA
' _V) It, .' .f - _,to
. bh,lebel&: ana ,sweet'
. I' .'. th<?" .Jate' t;he " ,
.; .sPpng., descripti04J. " ;,
. : tat er .. ,.\yere
r
. ',1 ' ,
0;>11'...... &, ,.the,; : half- .\ lfredt;ud., and. 'Scarlet \Jil - " . .), .
.... - J., . II' " ,

Association, Southwestern Ohio ,
Chapter, announced that the
"These statistics give persua-
sive evidence that the expanded
tion, research, education and
community service, are yielding
stated.
Comparing the present-day
51 ,000 persons are today
and rehabilitation.
ace."
taled 1,002,111 (7,000 of these
"
thing is that '. over 2 .. 7
Americans are living with
form of disease", ' .
Dr. Iglauer said. "For example, ".
some 3,650,000 people have :
1,570,000 have high blood pre,&-
sure.
In an effort to find the causeS .
of these diseases, the Heart Asso- .
clation has continually expanded - '
its research programs. ' Since
1950, over $17,000,000 been
spent on heart research through-
. search at six local research cen-
"The reduction in the death
. continued, "but we must cioil-'
causes of the diseases that crip-
ple over 10% of our nation',
population. During February, the
Heart Association will conduct
disease problem can be con-
. trolled. "
RlAX AND LEAV
THE
Predslon
Work Is a
"Must" Here'
' 0
m
TD US
We would like to introduce to you our ."NEW hip
quality printiaa." Much . effort baa lODe 1M.'
PROVING our quality 'C8ndar4a. The Iatac ' ia type-
aettina equipment brinp to you tbU lowel'
. .;;-
. pnca. I;'
IUIINEIi CARDS
WEDDIN. INVITAnOllI
ANNOUIiCEIIEll1l
. L1TERHEAC)I
ENVELOPD
.ROCHURES
- POSTERI
LAIEU
CALENDARI .
, ITATDiENl1
-FOR .
-lea FOR. '
-nGltE11 .
-HANDlaW
-IIAILEU
- IEWILEnEIII
....
'AllPHLm
MOKLEII
.GOa .. ..
IPECIALna nit. W palM .................. -....
.......... ......., .... ....--, ......... . ......,
........ pa& ............. am .. ..., ..... 1"- ,.. ...... .....
....... AI ..... .,.. .I! .... Is' .... ,.1 ..
_ .l' . l
,.,:l\e,.!I. .'
,
1
J
,
.-
6:30 p.m. .. - &mday Evening
6:30. p.rn. - Wednesday Evenmg
PInt Ohurch
North . &reet .
John .P . . Oabome, Putor
10:00 a.m., Sunday . School.
1 i:oo t,fomiD, Wonhip.
7:3 p.m., Bveai.Dg Wonhip.
7:30' Wednesday 'Prayef
.Meeting. . .
(Affiliated
l
W t h
Bapriac, Convention).
But High Street
Thomu Stevau, Minister
9:JO_a.Dl.
J
Bible
. School.
u.d Communion.
Meeting .
Youth Hour.
Worship.
. Scudy.
Prienu Keeting
9:30 a.m., SUnday School.
.10:45 Sunday Muting
for Worship (unprq-
arunmed).
St. AuguatiDea Church
Street I
7 a.m. '" 11 a.m. Maua
I a.m. '" 8 p.m. Holy
7:30 p.m. Fint Friday
7:45 a.m. Dally Mus
st. lIary'a BpiacopaJ
Church
Third '" Main Streets
11: 1.5 a.m., Morning Prayer
lat, 3rd '" 5th Sunday,;
Communion 2nd '"
4th Sunday .
United Kethodiat
, Church
ThUd '" North Streets
. 10:i5 a.m." Church at L
-.. . --- _.. .

. .. "':' .. Sunday Clturch at :
Scud,.
6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fel- I
lowsIU
. p.
BABVBYBBUBG
" Prieadahip: Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist ConwutiOft
Meadowa, Putor.
9:30 a.m., Sunday SchOol.
.10:30 a.m., Sunday Momina
WonJup
7:30 p.m.; Sunday Evening
Service.
7:30 p.m., Wedneiday, Mid-
Study. .
Jonahs Bun Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 But
Later ICidd, Pastor
10:00 '" 11:00 a.m., Suaday
Wonhip Service.
7:30 p.m., Sunday i;veaing
Wonhip. .
-
UDltecl Jiethodlat .
ChUrch
David Harper, PUIOr
9:30 a.m., Suaday Church
Service.
11:00 a.m., Sunday Wonhip
Service.
Study
"7. (_-: ' :--,
HarveySburg Full Gospel .
Church
. '
E. South Street
7 :30 p.m. TueSday
People's Service
nuy
Perry Church of Chriat
Pike '"
Social Row Road
BUI Wiseman, Minister
9:00 a.m., Sunday Bible .
School.
to:15 a.m., . Sunday Worship.
Worship.
6:30 pAl., Sunday 'Bveai.Dg
Bible 'Study, all ....
7:30 p.m., Evenin. Wonhip.
7:30 p.m., Weda.ad.y, Mid-
Study.
B.ADDoOK IBSUBAlfOB
WAV.ESVILL. OHIO
. BI,IIS SUPBB V ALU
WAVNUVllLE, OHIO
I,AMB'S AUTO SALES
. WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
LYD'8 DUBS saop'
OM.lO
'LBIUY'S B OLBAHBJUJ
'!-.. . WAVNllVlLLE, OHIO .
DLL mSUBABOB
: WAVNUVILLE, OHIO _. .
,. ponLils BARBBB SBOP-
WAVNESVILLE,' OHIO
, . ,
". ' .;kIII .. '.4. < Ii:
. .' .. 6Z "Anct 'tM' klllft lind an *Ith him, .
," the LoI'd. : .. I .'
": 13 AniI ' Solomon orr.Nd. a sacrmc. Ot
. pMc8 offerlnll, which he untO the
. . , Lord, 'two Ind twenty thou..flca, .nd
" . In hundNd :n twenty thOUSlncI.....,. So
the' and aU child,... of 1,"'1 dedI- .
the hoUsie of the' Lord
, .. ;" i ...... .;.'
a And' It that SoIoIMn a .....
lnet In 1.,..1. with, ,,1m, a .... t ,
tlon, from tile enterln, In of.' H,",,1ft imto
the rtver Opt, before' Jhe Lord our God,
dIys lrid .. .
.... .'
on the dey he sent the people
. - . - ....... bIeaed tile 'kln" liMI W'Mt . ...,1 ..... , _
. unto their tents end IIad Of ... rt for
. \ III the 1OOd .... . thll the Loftt Mel for
IJftId his. lnet for larHl his. people.

'. , 'i
... iI ,.., .... ,
H ',.

.0 10 CHU . CM
IUNDAY
'.. ". I
BOi,j.Y LftLB . .. .
United Kethodiat . United .. tbodlat
Church . . Oh11l'ch ..
Rev. Leonard Baxter .' . David , T.
9:30 . m., Sunday School. 9:30 SuDdayl
11:00 a.m., Sunday, Wonhip . ..
" .. -. ....--.
.. . . 10:30 . .. SchooL
.7;30 p.m., Wecblaclay, Pnyer 7:00 Sunday, Bvaung:'
-Service. COD- '
. . ' " . ' " . ..1 ":"'_..1 ' Ly _. u-L
' . I _ ' " . . D UL
. ., .
,RBIIi YA"'''J . .. _ .. - . '" .-. ' .J
uJitW'li8thodist ... ',"" Commun.ltv
Church . St. Rt. 48 &: lDwer
. Springboro Road .
Robert: R. Meredith, Putor Ray L Shelton,
&om Sunday School' :" 9:30 A M. Sunday School
. . 10:45 AM. Morning Worship
10:30 Mommg 7:3Qp.m. SUnd;ay Evening
. . 6:30." ... Youth Fellowship- Service .
. jr. hip. AW&
7:4' p.m. Wednaday Choar S'30 ' Sr v th
_I. _____ 1 p.m. Uily ou
rCillcanaa Recreation . . .
SpriDg Valle,
of Ohriat . .
Glady Street -:
10;00 a.m. Morning Worihip
7:00 p.m. BWDing' Wonhip :
8:00 p.m Wednaday Evening
Wor.hip
Spm. VaJ1e,
. l'riendi Church
Mound Street
B. F'riencl Couser, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday schOol.
Morain, Wonhip
Christnan Baptist Million
Main Street
. LoiS 'DUnaway -Pastor
. Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Morning-Wonhip - 11 a.m .
Evening 7:30 p.m.
'Piiyer Meeting. -: .
'-_., '- .... .
. I .
Prayer 'lhunday
.. 7:30 P'.D!'_ -=-
Song-feat -l.aat Saturday each,
. . . .
- 7:30 p.m. '
6:.30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth
SerVices " .
_.
. : -- '
Genntown . United Church
. 01_ Christ . .
Route at
llayStornner,Fastor
9:30 a.m. Wonhip Service .
10: 30 Sunday .Church
School -
5:00 p.m. SuQday Youth
FelloWship
t .',
Fr.' Pentacostel Church '

. R.R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio
:.:
. ' ,( .....,._ ., .. -
10:30 a.m. - SUnday
. 7 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic
Service
Service .
7:30 p.m .. Saturday .
worship service
SINCLAIR
WAYNDVILU. OHIO
mH-DIaD SPOT
WAVNIlVlUoE. .
. , .
!'OWlfUlfD MOOD,'S 8TO ,"
' . . WAVIIEIYIUE. OHIO '
"' " .
l'AYRBSVDJ.- W.l."'DaVlQl .
PH,,.' .. I. OHIO . . .
WA'_.,II,'" rUUlTUBB '; .
WAV.ElVlLU. OHIO , .
'irOQ .
. ,.;WAY.UVILLEt OHIO ' .... .
WA.I ... SV
U
I
,'R lfATlO1t4t !IU1tJr .
. 'WAVNElYI OtllO '.. .",
..... . UAI,n.
Alexan8et'; Mike B9r-
,I gerdin;
. sOn; Carol Brooks; Denife .Hill-
man, 'Kenna .
Panlet8'
ter;Vemon" Golllhugh; Stuart
Cullop; Judy Strouse; ' P8in: '
. , , '" .
. ,
1
ler; Tun BIlmey; Shutts;
&san ! 'lbiIl; J.arrY BUgo; ' Barb-
, ara Bradley; Harry Dumford; Kar-
on I Hampton; Tere.. Hartsock; ,
Rod Richards; Jeff Benner; 'Matk
florence; Walul . Peal. ,."
.'
11th-Kenneth John
Engel;. 'BarlW'a, Christi
Oebbie Watkins; Sally
Wientjes; Joyce Wilson; Jeff
BOurne; Sue Harmon; Bonita
"Horieman; .Rex Lutes; Kathleen
Allen; Pat Barrett; Cathy Crane;
&azanne Moore; Wilma Stevens;
liz Bryant; Deborah Earnhart;
Brent Measel; Rhonda. Murray;
Scot Powell.
12th-Diane ': Aken, Oumnaine
Banas; Ronnie Bargo; Sue Bry-
ant; Cathy Terry Cor- "
nett; Janet Counts; J",dy
Ron Crockett;Jill Ecker; Tammy
Edwards; Cathy. Glenda
Garrett; Sheila GOoch; ratty'
Grieshop; Susan Hartsock;Sherry.
Isaacs; . Ramona Lamb; Kathy
Lewis; Jewell ..
Malicot4'; Sharon Maloney; Mary
MeSser; Donna Morgan; Ully Os- .
borne' Carol Sharp" Mark' Shaw' , , . ,
Brenda .
. son; J{oger Stnttoil; 'Ahne Tool-
ey;' Teresa Vint; Lynette Wilson;
judy Wood. . .. -.'
-'Jen
, .
. RadiO"
. ,' l
.
.
. .
1111111.
. .
, .
"1111;
,
1
J
,
.-
6:30 p.m. .. - &mday Evening
6:30. p.rn. - Wednesday Evenmg
PInt Ohurch
North . &reet .
John .P . . Oabome, Putor
1 i:oo t,fomiD, Wonhip.
7:3 p.m., Bveai.Dg Wonhip.
7:30' Wednesday 'Prayef
.Meeting. . .
(Affiliated
l
W t h
Bapriac, Convention).
But High Street
Thomu Stevau, Minister
9:JO_a.Dl.
J
Bible
. School.
u.d Communion.
Meeting .
Youth Hour.
Worship.
. Scudy.
Prienu Keeting
9:30 a.m., SUnday School.
.10:45 Sunday Muting
for Worship (unprq-
arunmed).
St. AuguatiDea Church
Street I
7 a.m. '" 11 a.m. Maua
I a.m. '" 8 p.m. Holy
7:30 p.m. Fint Friday
7:45 a.m. Dally Mus
st. lIary'a BpiacopaJ
Church
Third '" Main Streets
11: 1.5 a.m., Morning Prayer
lat, 3rd '" 5th Sunday,;
Communion 2nd '"
4th Sunday .
United Kethodiat
, Church
ThUd '" North Streets
. 10:i5 a.m." Church at L
-.. . --- _.. .

. .. "':' .. Sunday Clturch at :
Scud,.
6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fel- I
lowsIU
. p.
BABVBYBBUBG
" Prieadahip: Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist ConwutiOft
Meadowa, Putor.
9:30 a.m., Sunday SchOol.
.10:30 a.m., Sunday Momina
WonJup
7:30 p.m.; Sunday Evening
Service.
7:30 p.m., Wedneiday, Mid-
Study. .
Jonahs Bun Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 But
Later ICidd, Pastor
10:00 '" 11:00 a.m., Suaday
Wonhip Service.
7:30 p.m., Sunday i;veaing
Wonhip. .
-
UDltecl Jiethodlat .
ChUrch
David Harper, PUIOr
9:30 a.m., Suaday Church
Service.
11:00 a.m., Sunday Wonhip
Service.
Study
"7. (_-: ' :--,
HarveySburg Full Gospel .
Church
. '
E. South Street
7 :30 p.m. TueSday
People's Service
nuy
Perry Church of Chriat
Pike '"
Social Row Road
BUI Wiseman, Minister
9:00 a.m., Sunday Bible .
School.
to:15 a.m., . Sunday Worship.
Worship.
6:30 pAl., Sunday 'Bveai.Dg
Bible 'Study, all ....
7:30 p.m., Evenin. Wonhip.
7:30 p.m., Weda.ad.y, Mid-
Study.
B.ADDoOK IBSUBAlfOB
WAV.ESVILL. OHIO
. BI,IIS SUPBB V ALU
WAVNUVllLE, OHIO
I,AMB'S AUTO SALES
. WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
LYD'8 DUBS saop'
OM.lO
'LBIUY'S B OLBAHBJUJ
'!-.. . WAVNllVlLLE, OHIO .
DLL mSUBABOB
: WAVNUVILLE, OHIO _. .
,. ponLils BARBBB SBOP-
WAVNESVILLE,' OHIO
, . ,
". ' .;kIII .. '.4. < Ii:
. .' .. 6Z "Anct 'tM' klllft lind an *Ith him, .
," the LoI'd. : .. I .'
": 13 AniI ' Solomon orr.Nd. a sacrmc. Ot
. pMc8 offerlnll, which he untO the
. . , Lord, 'two Ind twenty thou..flca, .nd
" . In hundNd :n twenty thOUSlncI.....,. So
the' and aU child,... of 1,"'1 dedI- .
the hoUsie of the' Lord
, .. ;" i ...... .;.'
a And' It that SoIoIMn a .....
lnet In 1.,..1. with, ,,1m, a .... t ,
tlon, from tile enterln, In of.' H,",,1ft imto
the rtver Opt, before' Jhe Lord our God,
dIys lrid .. .
.... .'
on the dey he sent the people
. - . - ....... bIeaed tile 'kln" liMI W'Mt . ...,1 ..... , _
. unto their tents end IIad Of ... rt for
. \ III the 1OOd .... . thll the Loftt Mel for
IJftId his. lnet for larHl his. people.

'. , 'i
... iI ,.., .... ,
H ',.

.0 10 CHU . CM
IUNDAY
'.. ". I
BOi,j.Y LftLB . .. .
United Kethodiat . United .. tbodlat
Church . . Oh11l'ch ..
Rev. Leonard Baxter .' . David , T.
9:30 . m., Sunday School. 9:30 SuDdayl
11:00 a.m., Sunday, Wonhip . ..
" .. -. ....--.
.. . . 10:30 . .. SchooL
.7;30 p.m., Wecblaclay, Pnyer 7:00 Sunday, Bvaung:'
-Service. COD- '
. . ' " . ' " . ..1 ":"'_..1 ' Ly _. u-L
' . I _ ' " . . D UL
. ., .
,RBIIi YA"'''J . .. _ .. - . '" .-. ' .J
uJitW'li8thodist ... ',"" Commun.ltv
Church . St. Rt. 48 &: lDwer
. Springboro Road .
Robert: R. Meredith, Putor Ray L Shelton,
&om Sunday School' :" 9:30 A M. Sunday School
. . 10:45 AM. Morning Worship
10:30 Mommg 7:3Qp.m. SUnd;ay Evening
. . 6:30." ... Youth Fellowship- Service .
. jr. hip. AW&
7:4' p.m. Wednaday Choar S'30 ' Sr v th
_I. _____ 1 p.m. Uily ou
rCillcanaa Recreation . . .
SpriDg Valle,
of Ohriat . .
Glady Street -:
10;00 a.m. Morning Worihip
7:00 p.m. BWDing' Wonhip :
8:00 p.m Wednaday Evening
Wor.hip
Spm. VaJ1e,
. l'riendi Church
Mound Street
B. F'riencl Couser, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday schOol.
Morain, Wonhip
Christnan Baptist Million
Main Street
. LoiS 'DUnaway -Pastor
. Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Morning-Wonhip - 11 a.m .
Evening 7:30 p.m.
'Piiyer Meeting. -: .
'-_., '- .... .
. I .
Prayer 'lhunday
.. 7:30 P'.D!'_ -=-
Song-feat -l.aat Saturday each,
. . . .
- 7:30 p.m. '
6:.30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth
SerVices " .
_.
. : -- '
Genntown . United Church
. 01_ Christ . .
Route at
llayStornner,Fastor
9:30 a.m. Wonhip Service .
10: 30 Sunday .Church
School -
5:00 p.m. SuQday Youth
FelloWship
t .',
Fr.' Pentacostel Church '

. R.R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio
:.:
. ' ,( .....,._ ., .. -
10:30 a.m. - SUnday
. 7 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic
Service
Service .
7:30 p.m .. Saturday .
worship service
SINCLAIR
WAYNDVILU. OHIO
mH-DIaD SPOT
WAVNIlVlUoE. .
. , .
!'OWlfUlfD MOOD,'S 8TO ,"
' . . WAVIIEIYIUE. OHIO '
"' " .
l'AYRBSVDJ.- W.l."'DaVlQl .
PH,,.' .. I. OHIO . . .
WA'_.,II,'" rUUlTUBB '; .
WAV.ElVlLU. OHIO , .
'irOQ .
. ,.;WAY.UVILLEt OHIO ' .... .
WA.I ... SV
U
I
,'R lfATlO1t4t !IU1tJr .
. 'WAVNElYI OtllO '.. .",
..... . UAI,n.
Alexan8et'; Mike B9r-
,I gerdin;
. sOn; Carol Brooks; Denife .Hill-
man, 'Kenna .
Panlet8'
ter;Vemon" Golllhugh; Stuart
Cullop; Judy Strouse; ' P8in: '
. , , '" .
. ,
1
ler; Tun BIlmey; Shutts;
&san ! 'lbiIl; J.arrY BUgo; ' Barb-
, ara Bradley; Harry Dumford; Kar-
on I Hampton; Tere.. Hartsock; ,
Rod Richards; Jeff Benner; 'Matk
florence; Walul . Peal. ,."
.'
11th-Kenneth John
Engel;. 'BarlW'a, Christi
Oebbie Watkins; Sally
Wientjes; Joyce Wilson; Jeff
BOurne; Sue Harmon; Bonita
"Horieman; .Rex Lutes; Kathleen
Allen; Pat Barrett; Cathy Crane;
&azanne Moore; Wilma Stevens;
liz Bryant; Deborah Earnhart;
Brent Measel; Rhonda. Murray;
Scot Powell.
12th-Diane ': Aken, Oumnaine
Banas; Ronnie Bargo; Sue Bry-
ant; Cathy Terry Cor- "
nett; Janet Counts; J",dy
Ron Crockett;Jill Ecker; Tammy
Edwards; Cathy. Glenda
Garrett; Sheila GOoch; ratty'
Grieshop; Susan Hartsock;Sherry.
Isaacs; . Ramona Lamb; Kathy
Lewis; Jewell ..
Malicot4'; Sharon Maloney; Mary
MeSser; Donna Morgan; Ully Os- .
borne' Carol Sharp" Mark' Shaw' , , . ,
Brenda .
. son; J{oger Stnttoil; 'Ahne Tool-
ey;' Teresa Vint; Lynette Wilson;
judy Wood. . .. -.'
-'Jen
, .
. RadiO"
. ,' l
.
.
. .
1111111.
. .
, .
"1111;
,
---... .... -:-.,;-;;.,; -,;;;..;;,------- ----....... -
1966 CHEVEl:.L, phone 897-5686
6cl
MAYTAG automatic washer, $95.
Modern Console TV '75. All perfect
condition. phone 897-5287 6cl
IIfz year Beagle Hound, male. phone
897..6466 ' , 6cl
1966 PLYMOUTH 383, automattc,
red, 'cragar mags, dual quads, Hedman
Hedden, 391 gear. '1100. Phone
897-6716 ' 6c4
1954 FORD Ifz ton pickup truck.
Cleao, good mechan'lcal, new front
fender. , goo,d snow. ttres, wired to
pull trailer. $165. Spring Valley
862-4304 6el
1965 CHEV Impala Super Sport.
4-speed 327 engine, bucket seats,
navy blue convertible, MAG wheel
covers, no down payment, assume
loan, $48 per month. ,897-4861
I , 6cl
EARL V f\MERICAN kitchen table
and 4 chairs. Good condition. phone
897-6731 6nctf
SLIM GYM ...:: the world's easiest
method' Of active exercise. Also some
lind weekends. 5c2
$COTCH Terrier puppies. AKC. Ph. '
897-2359 5c2
.APPLESand fresh ' c'ld;r. , -- c. ld e r
Centerville on route 48, East on
Nutt Road 3/4 ' mite. 27ctf
,Gazette. 105 S. Main St. Waynesville.
16nctf
, BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone I '
,897.4350. 31ctf
with G.stefax Electronic StenCil
, condltton. Phone The Miami Gazette
1897-5921. 16nctf
...
897-4). 70 3c4 !
, HELP WANTED
HIGH SCHbOL BOV to work lifter
school 'and' on ,.kends In prllge.
call 933-2166 ' , ' ,6bl
TVPI'ST, part time, fasCinating newl-
paper work, witting to lellrn new
tYp.set procels:' ' Apply" In person at
' 6i;1ctf
Indl\ilduill part
8dvWtlslng ales In Wilynesvllle, areli.
, APply' In the to1laml G,zette
" ":" , , 6nctf
; , "RIiII E te
. , J. ,..
f ,. ,'The former ' Tom Norris
hom" in :'. Fea-
turing 2 or 3 bedrooms, fire.
plaCe, : 45 x 1'5 .foot famBy
' room, : 2-car ,gaiage, ' built-in
'The Bob Townsend Home.
bedrooms, flfeplace, baths, ,
full 2*, car garage,
, .centraliaii coilClitionirig. Brick
,and conStruction, early
Price '
$38,000. ,
,. ':",,' Tom Florenc.e
Ph 8975000
. ' .
WANTED
Y,'ANTED: ' Bllbyslttlng. Phone. 897-
5921. Ask for , Jean. ' 18nctf
- --
WANTED to buy-50 used pl!lnos,
write Bl)x 542: Wilmington, Ohio.
21ctf
SERVICES
ture 20% off, 9x12 to 12xl2-$8.95.
Paul's X-pert Carpet Cleaning Phone
932-7876 5c4
REEDY PLUMBING-For your com-
-,
7462982. 21ctf
,FARM ' fenCing, barn plllnting and
repillr. Free estimates. Phone
Middletown 423-1424 or 4227494.
17ctf
TOY Poodle Stu.d Service, A'KC
, Registered. White or Apricot. $50
15ctf

take IIppolntments anytime. Ph. 897-
4398. 48ctf
1 .IP
CalU11
wili swap horse, one broke
4-year old and one yearling
point filly for weaned pigs.
call 897-4286 '

Swap two 7x35 15 in. tires,
stereo console cabinet, for
things of equal value. Call
8975122
------------.
, More than 6.000 business
changes daily are recorded in
each edition of ' Dun &: BraeJ-
street's financial reference
book. which com .. out :mrY 60
days with 209,000 neW' items of
, information.

the time Julius Cae-
sar introduced leap year in
45 B.C. , to correct the calendar
and the late 16th century, the ,
calendar gained about 10 days.
To rectify the error, Pope'Grt!g-
ory XIII decreed in 1582 that
the day following October 4
should be designated October
, 15-instead of October 5 .
"Your hair needs cuumg
badJy," remarked the
barber.
"It does not," exclaimed
the custonler in the ' chair.
"It needs, cutting, ' nicely.
You cut- it badly ' the last ,
time I was in here!"
PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241
BOB 8M ITH
, , BACKHOE ' EXCAVATING SEPTIC
, " ',.cUJ.:Y.SRTS ' IINS'fALtED , TRENCHING, GRAVEL, 10p ,-
. ' JSOIL','; .OMPOSr-;-- FILL DiRT. ,,'-,
DO' YOU HAVE ' THESE '
FIRST AID SUPPLIES?
A trip" the drug stOre
today may save you from a trip
to the hospital in the months
ahead-':if you make it a point
to pick \lip whatever first aid
supplies you really should
have, yet lack.
Man y good brands are
available, and your pharmacist
will be glad to help you choose
the ones that will serve you
best.
No nultter whai other pro-
ducts you decide on, the ,fol.
lowing-at the minimum-be-
long in every home. Check the

boxes of those products you
have, and the blanks will tell
you what; you need.
o Adhesive bandages, includ-
ing large ones ..
o A firslt aid cream or lotion
for abrasions.
o One pair of tweezers for
remoViing splinters.
o A unnrersal antidote, in case
of poisoning. '
o Adult and children's ther-
'mometet.
o RhuUhist, good for poison
ivy, non-poisonous insect
bites and mild sunburn.
o A stolll8ch upset remedy.
o Sterli2:ed cotton and cotton-
tipped sticks.
o SterilE! dressinl5to cover up
wounds.
"
o Ointment or baking soda-
for burns.
o Olive oil or mineral oil-a
single drop to take
of the eye. '
I ;'
. H
103.9
FM
, " DR. WAYNESV ILLE, O.
.;:
\t_ ":'::D.
":'N,E;W,, ai' 'U:SE'D' b,ARS ,
".' IIE
IIEI
_ ..
, , " OlE OF' ,THE lARGEST IN ,tHE MEA.
, '.' ", ,' , :' THE' LANG CHEVROLET cO., -'::. .', ','
' l21, E .. , MAIN 'ST. ... , '
1111
-No. Dot bit troable Bm, pt their ba .. I'eIUIy
...... are to eare for am; beMa- pt tbeIr diaaer,
, aDd BDI. dOll t forpt tbeIr nap. _ , '
SWAP Coilimn
______ ____________ _
......................... _
ADDRESS: City _____ _p-------
-,
"
, Item You w .... t To SWAP
Item You Want To swAP For
SEND THIS ENTRY BLANK, AND $1.00 TO:
The MIAMI GAZETTE
11:0. Box 78
Ohio 45088
I
FII SllE
State __
zip ' __ _
from 3% to 15 acres lOcated close to WayneSville.
Some terms available. Discount for cash.
Phone 897- 5841.
THE COUNTRY GOSPEL-AIRES :, Ht
GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR BIBLES
RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC - SONG SOOKS
INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES
MAIL O'RDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
114 NO. ST., RT. 42, WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 . ,
PHDN':: Bu B97-7056 - Ru. 932-7203
, ,Bu'tlRe ,
.11 ,IE.' . - .. ..
FOR TH ,
Iitti MartI , .. ...,. .. ,..... ' I=' ......
- Rita '. , ... tt "
I t
---... .... -:-.,;-;;.,; -,;;;..;;,------- ----....... -
1966 CHEVEl:.L, phone 897-5686
6cl
MAYTAG automatic washer, $95.
Modern Console TV '75. All perfect
condition. phone 897-5287 6cl
IIfz year Beagle Hound, male. phone
897..6466 ' , 6cl
1966 PLYMOUTH 383, automattc,
red, 'cragar mags, dual quads, Hedman
Hedden, 391 gear. '1100. Phone
897-6716 ' 6c4
1954 FORD Ifz ton pickup truck.
Cleao, good mechan'lcal, new front
fender. , goo,d snow. ttres, wired to
pull trailer. $165. Spring Valley
862-4304 6el
1965 CHEV Impala Super Sport.
4-speed 327 engine, bucket seats,
navy blue convertible, MAG wheel
covers, no down payment, assume
loan, $48 per month. ,897-4861
I , 6cl
EARL V f\MERICAN kitchen table
and 4 chairs. Good condition. phone
897-6731 6nctf
SLIM GYM ...:: the world's easiest
method' Of active exercise. Also some
lind weekends. 5c2
$COTCH Terrier puppies. AKC. Ph. '
897-2359 5c2
.APPLESand fresh ' c'ld;r. , -- c. ld e r
Centerville on route 48, East on
Nutt Road 3/4 ' mite. 27ctf
,Gazette. 105 S. Main St. Waynesville.
16nctf
, BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone I '
,897.4350. 31ctf
with G.stefax Electronic StenCil
, condltton. Phone The Miami Gazette
1897-5921. 16nctf
...
897-4). 70 3c4 !
, HELP WANTED
HIGH SCHbOL BOV to work lifter
school 'and' on ,.kends In prllge.
call 933-2166 ' , ' ,6bl
TVPI'ST, part time, fasCinating newl-
paper work, witting to lellrn new
tYp.set procels:' ' Apply" In person at
' 6i;1ctf
Indl\ilduill part
8dvWtlslng ales In Wilynesvllle, areli.
, APply' In the to1laml G,zette
" ":" , , 6nctf
; , "RIiII E te
. , J. ,..
f ,. ,'The former ' Tom Norris
hom" in :'. Fea-
turing 2 or 3 bedrooms, fire.
plaCe, : 45 x 1'5 .foot famBy
' room, : 2-car ,gaiage, ' built-in
'The Bob Townsend Home.
bedrooms, flfeplace, baths, ,
full 2*, car garage,
, .centraliaii coilClitionirig. Brick
,and conStruction, early
Price '
$38,000. ,
,. ':",,' Tom Florenc.e
Ph 8975000
. ' .
WANTED
Y,'ANTED: ' Bllbyslttlng. Phone. 897-
5921. Ask for , Jean. ' 18nctf
- --
WANTED to buy-50 used pl!lnos,
write Bl)x 542: Wilmington, Ohio.
21ctf
SERVICES
ture 20% off, 9x12 to 12xl2-$8.95.
Paul's X-pert Carpet Cleaning Phone
932-7876 5c4
REEDY PLUMBING-For your com-
-,
7462982. 21ctf
,FARM ' fenCing, barn plllnting and
repillr. Free estimates. Phone
Middletown 423-1424 or 4227494.
17ctf
TOY Poodle Stu.d Service, A'KC
, Registered. White or Apricot. $50
15ctf

take IIppolntments anytime. Ph. 897-
4398. 48ctf
1 .IP
CalU11
wili swap horse, one broke
4-year old and one yearling
point filly for weaned pigs.
call 897-4286 '

Swap two 7x35 15 in. tires,
stereo console cabinet, for
things of equal value. Call
8975122
------------.
, More than 6.000 business
changes daily are recorded in
each edition of ' Dun &: BraeJ-
street's financial reference
book. which com .. out :mrY 60
days with 209,000 neW' items of
, information.

the time Julius Cae-
sar introduced leap year in
45 B.C. , to correct the calendar
and the late 16th century, the ,
calendar gained about 10 days.
To rectify the error, Pope'Grt!g-
ory XIII decreed in 1582 that
the day following October 4
should be designated October
, 15-instead of October 5 .
"Your hair needs cuumg
badJy," remarked the
barber.
"It does not," exclaimed
the custonler in the ' chair.
"It needs, cutting, ' nicely.
You cut- it badly ' the last ,
time I was in here!"
PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241
BOB 8M ITH
, , BACKHOE ' EXCAVATING SEPTIC
, " ',.cUJ.:Y.SRTS ' IINS'fALtED , TRENCHING, GRAVEL, 10p ,-
. ' JSOIL','; .OMPOSr-;-- FILL DiRT. ,,'-,
DO' YOU HAVE ' THESE '
FIRST AID SUPPLIES?
A trip" the drug stOre
today may save you from a trip
to the hospital in the months
ahead-':if you make it a point
to pick \lip whatever first aid
supplies you really should
have, yet lack.
Man y good brands are
available, and your pharmacist
will be glad to help you choose
the ones that will serve you
best.
No nultter whai other pro-
ducts you decide on, the ,fol.
lowing-at the minimum-be-
long in every home. Check the

boxes of those products you
have, and the blanks will tell
you what; you need.
o Adhesive bandages, includ-
ing large ones ..
o A firslt aid cream or lotion
for abrasions.
o One pair of tweezers for
remoViing splinters.
o A unnrersal antidote, in case
of poisoning. '
o Adult and children's ther-
'mometet.
o RhuUhist, good for poison
ivy, non-poisonous insect
bites and mild sunburn.
o A stolll8ch upset remedy.
o Sterli2:ed cotton and cotton-
tipped sticks.
o SterilE! dressinl5to cover up
wounds.
"
o Ointment or baking soda-
for burns.
o Olive oil or mineral oil-a
single drop to take
of the eye. '
I ;'
. H
103.9
FM
, " DR. WAYNESV ILLE, O.
.;:
\t_ ":'::D.
":'N,E;W,, ai' 'U:SE'D' b,ARS ,
".' IIE
IIEI
_ ..
, , " OlE OF' ,THE lARGEST IN ,tHE MEA.
, '.' ", ,' , :' THE' LANG CHEVROLET cO., -'::. .', ','
' l21, E .. , MAIN 'ST. ... , '
1111
-No. Dot bit troable Bm, pt their ba .. I'eIUIy
...... are to eare for am; beMa- pt tbeIr diaaer,
, aDd BDI. dOll t forpt tbeIr nap. _ , '
SWAP Coilimn
______ ____________ _
......................... _
ADDRESS: City _____ _p-------
-,
"
, Item You w .... t To SWAP
Item You Want To swAP For
SEND THIS ENTRY BLANK, AND $1.00 TO:
The MIAMI GAZETTE
11:0. Box 78
Ohio 45088
I
FII SllE
State __
zip ' __ _
from 3% to 15 acres lOcated close to WayneSville.
Some terms available. Discount for cash.
Phone 897- 5841.
THE COUNTRY GOSPEL-AIRES :, Ht
GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR BIBLES
RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC - SONG SOOKS
INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES
MAIL O'RDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
114 NO. ST., RT. 42, WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 . ,
PHDN':: Bu B97-7056 - Ru. 932-7203
, ,Bu'tlRe ,
.11 ,IE.' . - .. ..
FOR TH ,
Iitti MartI , .. ...,. .. ,..... ' I=' ......
- Rita '. , ... tt "
I t
,

"
Mrs. CherYll 'Hartsock, displaying W, U,'detliJ
o
' County Debate
Ecker Dwight Marriott, tied Mason fOf
individual speaker point$ enabling Mason to take fir$t
0. ..
Our "brainstorm" idea of getting a side view of the new sign erected
at the intersection of new route 42 and the 'Avenue' didn't fool our
faithful Where Is ft? farts at all. Those correctly identifying the sign
include Earl ' lamb, Mike Borgerding, linda Walters, Elizabeth
Adams, Jones Service Station Gang, Minnie Davis, Henry McFarland,
Alice Morgan, Richard Peak, Audrey Oary, Mike Rye, -Jimmy Coff-
man, Greg Blythe, Barbara Boggs, Robin Morgan, Walter Rathwet,
Sara Fox, Sally lander, Tammy Pringle, Susie Pringle, Billy Pringle,
Mary Pringle, Davy Pringle, Peggy Graham, Craig Campbell, Bobby
Campbell, Valerie Campbell, Waynesville Farmers Exchange gang,
Mr. Watscm's sixth grade class, I>clvid Mercer, Kara Fricke, Eric
Whitmer, Brent Morgan, Susan Dellard, Randy Dellard, Aaron
Crane, Jennifer Brown, Greg Smallwood, and Brent Crane. We
really scratched our heads to come up with this one so try your
luck and give us a call at 897-5921. .
WISH' I'D w ... D
THAT
A CommunIst is a guy
wants to use your pot to cook
your goose in 'it.-Louis
, Graves, The Nashville (Ark;)
News.
Self-rilrhteouB people ' 'often
owe theill reputations to the
lack of tE!mptation.-'M. Gene '
.The Van Born (Tex.) I
Ad ..... JI-
rae WAtmvlUI NATIOIR I.
PAYS MORE
FOR YOUR SAVINGS
EHective 'Februa" 1
4
'/2Ofo
COMPOUNDED AND PAID OUARTERL Y ' ..
E,Hective Immediately
5Ofo
5'12Ofo
INlUIL IlTERDT ..
-...... BTIFIIITD, OF IIPOIIT
(MiBIaaa I1,800.00)
INlUIL ImREIT 01
-' OlE-YUH 1ERT1F11118 OF lINtin'
" (MbIIa ..
. .. "JIIJIUI 14'11IR IAIl
, .
ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $20,000.8)' THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT CORPORA'frON " "
MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . . I ) '.,
.,.11 Vii, ow.

. . ". : I I r
. ,
;for Wayne
, , .
Waynesville Bank
Stockholders'M_ing,
,

"
Mrs. CherYll 'Hartsock, displaying W, U,'detliJ
o
' County Debate
Ecker Dwight Marriott, tied Mason fOf
individual speaker point$ enabling Mason to take fir$t
0. ..
Our "brainstorm" idea of getting a side view of the new sign erected
at the intersection of new route 42 and the 'Avenue' didn't fool our
faithful Where Is ft? farts at all. Those correctly identifying the sign
include Earl ' lamb, Mike Borgerding, linda Walters, Elizabeth
Adams, Jones Service Station Gang, Minnie Davis, Henry McFarland,
Alice Morgan, Richard Peak, Audrey Oary, Mike Rye, -Jimmy Coff-
man, Greg Blythe, Barbara Boggs, Robin Morgan, Walter Rathwet,
Sara Fox, Sally lander, Tammy Pringle, Susie Pringle, Billy Pringle,
Mary Pringle, Davy Pringle, Peggy Graham, Craig Campbell, Bobby
Campbell, Valerie Campbell, Waynesville Farmers Exchange gang,
Mr. Watscm's sixth grade class, I>clvid Mercer, Kara Fricke, Eric
Whitmer, Brent Morgan, Susan Dellard, Randy Dellard, Aaron
Crane, Jennifer Brown, Greg Smallwood, and Brent Crane. We
really scratched our heads to come up with this one so try your
luck and give us a call at 897-5921. .
WISH' I'D w ... D
THAT
A CommunIst is a guy
wants to use your pot to cook
your goose in 'it.-Louis
, Graves, The Nashville (Ark;)
News.
Self-rilrhteouB people ' 'often
owe theill reputations to the
lack of tE!mptation.-'M. Gene '
.The Van Born (Tex.) I
Ad ..... JI-
rae WAtmvlUI NATIOIR I.
PAYS MORE
FOR YOUR SAVINGS
EHective 'Februa" 1
4
'/2Ofo
COMPOUNDED AND PAID OUARTERL Y ' ..
E,Hective Immediately
5Ofo
5'12Ofo
INlUIL IlTERDT ..
-...... BTIFIIITD, OF IIPOIIT
(MiBIaaa I1,800.00)
INlUIL ImREIT 01
-' OlE-YUH 1ERT1F11118 OF lINtin'
" (MbIIa ..
. .. "JIIJIUI 14'11IR IAIl
, .
ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $20,000.8)' THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT CORPORA'frON " "
MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . . I ) '.,
.,.11 Vii, ow.

. . ". : I I r
. ,
;for Wayne
, , .
Waynesville Bank
Stockholders'M_ing,

Oct 1, 1969-Dec 29, 1971 - Pt1

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bread sl1CCi:!\ Add Norway Scar- . ' " . .

bread sl1CCi:!\ Add Norway Scar- . ' " . .

for '..le. 76, . '. "BTU wi&II blOwer . 150.00. fIaoDe

for '..le. 76, . '. "BTU wi&II blOwer . 150.00. fIaoDe

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