The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 5. 1P34. EAST REVTEW PAGE FIVE SOCIAL AFFAIRS East Liverpool Chester Newell Presbyterian church will be held today. Mrs. Robert Shlngler will entertain membera of the Blue Eagle club at her home in Norton street.

Miss Georgia Elnora Jones, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Jones of Michigan avenue, became the bride of Ralph Martin Tice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tice of Holliday street. East End.

at a pretty ring ceremony in the parsonage of the First Baptist church. Friday at i p. with Rev. A. H.

officiating. The attendants were Miss Dorothy. Rayl and Frederick Fryman. The bride was gowned in blue crepe, with hat to match, while the bridesmaid a white ensemble. They wore corsages of sweet peaus, gardenias and roses.

After the ceremony, a 6 o'clock wedding dinner was served in the home, with covers arranged for 25, A color scheme of 1 pink and white was carried out in the appointments. The groom is employed in the Pittsburgh Crucible Steel plant in Midland, while prior to her marriage, the bride was employed in the Edwin M. Knowles China company at Newell, W. Va. After a honeymoon in Columbus, Mr.

and Mrs. Tice will be at home to friends at their home in Michigan avenue. Catherine Homlck of Wheeling, W. Va. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Means of Armstrong Lane announce the birth of a daughter at the home Friday. The child has been named Ruth Ann. Miss Molly Radcliff of Baltimore. and Samuel Enix of Washington, D.

have returned to their homes after spending the last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hess in May street.

Next Social CALENDAR Mrs. Edgar Pittinger of Pleasant Heights entertained members of the Friendship class of the Pleasant Heights Baptist at her home Friday night, when a Mothers' day program was presented. Mrs. Willard Bowman is the president. The home was decorated with spring flowers and a green and white color scheme.

The program follows: Song, the scripture reading, Mrs. James Matheny; prayers, Mrs. Pittinger and Miss Mary Wood; chorus, He Called report, Mrs. John Elenbaugh; class song; readings, Miss Odessa Owen, Mrs. Frank Shone.

Mrs. Mona Schenkel, Mrs. George Hall and Mrs, Edna Owen; duet. Mrs. Elenbaugh and Mrs.

Patrick Howell; solo, Mrs. Everett Beaver; closing prayer, Mrs. Hall. The program was in charge of Mrs. E.

Custer. Refreshments were served cafeteria style by Mrs. Pittinger, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Bowman and Mrs. James Matheny.

The next meeting will be held June 1 at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Lewis in Northslde avenue. Monday Miss Lowers will entertain members of the W. W. club at her home in the Lincoln highway tonight.

A business session will be held by Circle No. 1 of St. Episcopal church tonight. EJast Liverpool Assembly No. 71 Social Order of Beauceant.

will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic temple in Broadway. Lillian Klttridge, Rebecca Woods and beth chapters of the World Wide Guild will hold an installation service at the First Baptist church. West Fifth street, tonight. The Mission ary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the church tonight. The monthly meeting of the Lincoln Home and School association will be held at the Lincoln build ing tonight The annual dues paying dinner will be hidd by the Women's Missionary society at the Plnit United Presbyterian church.

West Sixth and Jefferson streets. The Esther Bible club will be entertained at the home of Miss Jessie Henry in St. Clair avenue tonight. Catholic Daughters of America will hold a card party at the Knights of Columbm hall tonight, with Mrs. Wyman as hostess.

The Inter-City Bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. William Moore in Eleventh street, Wellsville. A large crowd attended the presentation of the comedy, Daze of presented at the Bloomfield school Friday night by the Young People of the Leetonia Lutheran church, under the auspices of the Bloomfield Parent- Teacher association, to raise funds to Muip the school with electric lights. The cast included 18 per sons. The program also included piano selections by Miss Madge Porter; flute solo by Elzie Evans, accompanied by Mrs.

Evans; selections by Cy Ohio Valley Sod- bustecs; clog dance, by Hugh Kinsey, and tap dance. Miss Jane Goodwin. Following the program, refresh ments were served for more than 100 persons. Saturday The Friendly Art Circle will meet at the homt of Mrs. Charles Pierce in the Lincoln highway tonight.

THE PREVAILING PATTERN Wellsville Social Notes The members of the Victory Christian Temperance Union met Friday night with Mrs. Blanche McClelland at her home in Broadway with Mrs. Elizabeth Fogo in charge of the devotionala. Papers were read by Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs.

Walter E. Weldon and Mrs. W. J. Baxter, while a reading was given by Mrs.

Grover Blbbee. Mrs. Elizabeth Fogo gave a history of the society. Mrs. Harry Frontz and Miss Marie Headley played several mandolin selections.

A playlet. Sewing was presented by Mrs. John Springer, Mrs. Ted Swearingen. Mrs, Walter Weldon, Mrs.

Frank Miller, Grace and Betty Miller, Miss Leila McKenzie, Mrs. Frank Bell and Mrs. Howard Payne and daughter, Flora. Mrs. Payne had charge of the entertainment.

Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Grover Blbbee and Mrs, Grant Smith. Mrs. entertained the members of the L. A.

L. Bridge club Friday night at her home in Clark avenue when three tables were in play. Trophies were aw'ard ed Mrs. Thomas Leatherberry and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin.

Mrs. Florence Martin was a guest. Lunch was served. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Elizabeth Bby at her home in Aten avenue.

The Calendar Coterie society of the Second Presbyterian church met Friday night In the social rooms of the church with Mrs. Riley Runyan in charge of the devotionals and business session. Lunch was served by Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs.

Lloyd McLain and Mrs. A. G. Gloss. The Mlsbionary nU'ty of the First Christian church will meet Monday night in the church with Miss Marie Headley as lead er.

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Address order to The East Liverpool Review Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street New York City. Mrs. Benjamin Gibbons was hostess to members of the Triangle club at her home In East Fourth street Friday night. The program in charge of President Mrs. Mary Smith, included a reading by Mrs.

Smith, and a dialogue by Mrs. Robert Heddleston and Mrs. Thomas Owens. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Gibbons and the associate hostesses, Mrs.

Mattie Hall and Mrs. Jessie Thompson. The next meeting will be held May 17 at the home of Mrs. Thompson in Walnut street, with Mrs, Carrie Knowles and Miss Edna Jewett as as.sociate hostesses. Members of the choir of the First Baptist church were entertained Friday night at the home of Judge and Mrs.

W. F. Lones in Tenth street Wellsville. The home was decorated with spring flowers. Games and contests were the features of the evening, trophies being awarded Mrs.

James Bailey, Charles Boso, William Oliver and Walter Wood. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lones, assisted by her Sister. Carrie Southwlck. Special guests included Mary of Boston, Mass.

TTutsday The Jewish Junior council of Jacob synagogue will meet tonight. The Hillel Bible Study club will meet tonight, with Misses Anna Berman and Mollie Maneioveg in charge of the program. Mrs. Mary Martin of Dresden avenue will entertain the N. I.

club at her home tonight. The Friendly society of St. Stephen's Eipscopal church will hold a special busineas session tonight. The N. N.

club will hold a dinner at the Mary Patterson memorial, followed by a theater party tonight. Miss Wilma Tracey will entertain her bridge ''lub at her home in Minerva street tonight. Members of the Young Missionary society of the First United Presbyterian church will hold their annual dues paying dinner at the church tonight at 6. The committee in charge will include Mesdames G. C.

McBane, Matthew Andrews and Chalmer Smith and Miss Elsie Dales. Circle No. 1 of the Pennsylvania avenue Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Stump in George street tonight. Hancock Pioneer chapter.

Daughters of the American Revolution, will be entertained at the home of Mrs, H. Trimble in New Cum- b'erland today. A mothers' and banquet will be held at the First Baptist church in West Fifth street tonight by the Mi pah class. The semi-monthly meeting of Ceramic (Mrcle No. 446, Protected Home Circle, was held Friday night at the G.

A. R. hall in East Fourth street. The business session was conducted by Past President Mrs. Bessie Hughey.

Cards were the principal diversion of the evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. La von Wilkinson and her committee. The next meeting will be held May 18 at the G. A.

R. hall. Eight tables were in play at the weekly meeting of the Matinee Duplicate Bridge club at the Mary Patterson memorial In East Fourth street Friday afternoon. Honors were captured by Mrs. V.

Hughes and Mrs. William Vodrey, for north and south, and by Mrs. Fred Furrer and Mrs. Otto Dustman east and west. The club will meet at the Mary Patterson again next Friday at 1:30 p.

m. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pickerd. of Lisbon street announce the birth of a son on Sunday, April 25.

The child has been named William ford Jr. The mother was formerly Miss Margaret Garvey. Among those who attended funeral services for Mrs. Clara Green await here recently were Hyland Moffett of Canton; Misses Mary J. and Blanche Greenawalt of Damascus; John Greenawalt.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wirling, Mrs.

E. R. Myers and Jesse, Leona and Toy Greenawalt of Allianqii; Mrs. WL L. YoBAcatowa, and Mn.

Wsdnsfday The Lady Eleanor club will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hollins in St. Clair avenue tonight. The Brotherhood of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church will meet in the lecture room of the church tonight, with Edwin Apel as host.

The monthly meeting of the Bloomfield Parent-Teacher association will be held in the school tonight. The Friendship Circle club will meet at the home of John Lackey Michigan avenue. Nova Clendenning, Helen Cook. Ila Householder, Noami McLaughlin, Joseph Daw. Francis Haugh, John Fraser, Ralph Black, Robert McLean and Earl Tipton, high school students, are attending the week end for prospective students at Muskingum college.

New Concord. They were accompanied by Miss Helen Vernia and J. Wilbert Rankin, faculty members, and Howard Crawford. Mrs. H.

Mohr. Miss Mildred Huck presided, with Miss Esther Linzey in charge of the The lesson study covering the first chapter on the of was in charge of Mrs. Oelschlager. Mrs. H.

M. McCIay was a guest. The next meeting will be held in the home of Ardlth Reesh. Lunch was served by the hostess. A meeting of the Independent Stltrhery club was held Friday night in the home of Mrs.

Bertram Renton. West North avenue. C. E. Palmer led in the de- votlonals at the meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary eocl- ety of the Methodist church, in the home of Mrs.

C. H. Rukenbrod. North Market street Thursday. Mrs, H.

J. Thompson gave a history of the life of Jason Leed. In the absence of the leader, Mrs. L. Decker, Mrs.

George Donaldson led in the devotionals Thursday, when the Aid society held its regular meeting In the Preeby- terian church. Several business matters were taken care of. after which lunch was served by the committee: Mesdames Clarence Bortner, S. 8. Overlander and Harry Gregory, The next meeting will be in one month.

MEN, PROMINENT IN BEAVER, DIE Former Chief Probation Officer And World War Veteran Succumb In Homee Friday. were awarded Misses Ruby Wlckline and Alice Watkins. With covers being laid for eight, refreshments were served. Special guests included Misses Nell Mackall and Evelyn Taylor. Others present were Misses Alice Watkins, Threasa Kind, Ruby Wlckline, Florence McKenna, Margaret Blackwood and Olive Halladay.

Wellsville Personals Mrs. Margaret White and daughter, Miss Mary White of Eighteenth street, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George White in Cleveland. Thomas Madden 1s confined to his home in Riverside avenue by an attack of pneumonia.

Mrs. Mary Stonebreaker and daughter, Jane, and Mrs. H. B. Andrews of Main street, are visiting in Cleveland.

Mrs. Fred Musser and daughter. Miss Janet Musser, of Riverside avenue, are visiting in East Cleveland. Mrs. J.

W. Keay of Applan Way and Mrs. Zahrnt of Wood street have been to Parkersburg, W. by the illness of their mother. Mrs.

Mary Cull of Pittsburgh has concluded a visit with friends and relatives here. Cheater Pertonale Mr. and Mrs. George Shiflet and Mra. Garrett Jackson of Aliquippa.

visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Jackson in Fifth street, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Connolly of Pan avenue spent Friday night In Pittsburgh.

Roland Crowe has returned to his home in Hammondsville after visiting with friends and relatives here. Stanley Walker, who has been ill at his home in Dunn street, is recovering. Mrs. Elsie Stevens of Florida avenue is visiting at the home of her brother. Sherdln Miller in Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Floyd Allison has returned to her home in Carolina avenue after visiting in Chicago and Milwaukee, Wis. Jesse Wedgewood of Weirton Is spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Wedgewood In Virginia avenue. Virgil Hasson of Martins Ferry is spending the week-end at the liome of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Haasou, in Virginia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen of Virginia avenue, accompanied by their son, Alfred, daughters, Miss Sara Bowen and Mrs.

Ralph Cowles, and Mias Denise DeVroye, were recent visitors in Pittsburgh and Darlington and Uniontown, Pa. Chester Social Notes Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Denise Vroye of Second street to Alfred Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen of Virginia avenue. The ceremony was solemnized Friday morning in Wellsburg, W.

with Rev. W. L. Wiggins officiating. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Emile DeVroye of Sturgeon, was gowned In gray with accessories to match. The bridegroom is employed at the Goddard Bakery where the bride was also an employe previous to her Mr. and Mrs. Bowen will be at home to friends at a newly furnished apartment in First street Thursday Miss Mary Beth Hoffman of Pope avenue will entertain her bridge club tonight.

The Goldenrod club will meet at the home of Mrs. William Adams in Prospect street tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of the Lincoln Highway will receive members of the Pinochle club tonight Miss June Broomhall will entertain the I.

N. T. club at her home in Chester avenue tonight. The class of the First Methodist Protestant church will meet with Mrs. Gieun McCoy at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Clarence Crytzer In Thompson avenue. Miss Georgia Jones of Michigan avenue will be hostess to members of the Merry class of the First Baptist church. The Young Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Miss Jessie Henry in St. Clair avenue. The American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a card party in the post rooms.

Dresden avenue, tonight. The Lincoln Way club will meet at Camp Rest in Glenmoor tonight Members of the Cheater Junior club will hold their semimonthly meeting next Monday evening at the hon.e of Mrs. Charles Schleiter in Indiana avenue. The president. Miss Helen Young, will have charge of the business session and a special program will be presented.

The meeting will mark the close of tho club sessions for this season. Friday Mrs. William Jones of Jefferson street Newell, will receive members of the Newell Child Health Study club at her The monthly meeting of the Phil- mm Uaited Twenty-five members of the Missionary society of the First Church of Christ met Friday night in the church parlor in In diana avenue, where they held their monthly business nteeting. The topic for the evening was Old Mrs. Lew Hannen was in charge of the which was presented as follows: Prayer, Mrs.

C. G. Woods; scrip ture readings, Mrs. William Dairy mple. Mrs.

Albert Kell and Mrs Frank Huff; devotionals, Mrs, Al- lle Campbell; duet, Mr, and Mrs C. G. Woods; About Mrs. Logan Wells; lou of Mrs. Edwin Champion; Cunninghams in Mrs.

William Armstrong; Mrs. R. Hebba, and "Osaka Harrison Smith; piano solo. Miss Margaret Cox. To conclude the meeting, re freshmenu were served by the hostesses.

Mrs. Earl and Mrs. C. G. Woods.

The next meeting will be held Friday, June 1, in the church parlor. Miss Olice Halladay entertained members of her bridge club Thursday night at Tea Room at Sixth street and Carolina ave Two tsMaa were hi play FOX RULES ON TAX PROBLEM Wsst Virginia Farmsrs Not Required to Collect Levy on Isolated 8ales. East Palestine At the union church service. In the United Presbyterian church Sunday night the local Hi-Y will hold Its annual formal Induction service. Six new active members were In the high school assembly meeting Thursday, Roy Switzer, Earl Woods, and Robert Powers, sophomores; Robert Patton, William George and Robert Clark, juniors.

The seven senior honorary members Include Francis Mascher, Frank Yurjavlc, Melvin Taylor. Robert Kirk, James Reesh, Howard Wilhelm and Fred Shaffer, The present senior active members who will graduate in June are William Mayhew, Robert Sansen- baugher, William Todd, Joseph Jacques and Ernest Ulbrich. The services will start st 7:30 under direction of the pastor of the church. Rev, Parker E. Rose.

The union church choir will furnish the music. Coach J. N. Holm of the publio tpeakiug departmant of the loeal high school left for Topeka, Kansas, Friday, accompanied by the three students who will enter the National Forensic league tournar ment scheduled for May 7, 8. 9 and 10 The East Palestine high school will be represented In extempore speaking by Henrietta Cohen, who placed first In the state, Evelyn McIntosh who placed first in humorous declamation, and Dale Emge, second In oratorical declamation.

The following local boy acouts paased the second class test recently. at a court of honor: John Hubhard. Thomaa Naughten, Carl Smith. Jack Giles, all of troop No. 36: sponsored by the K.

of Robert Woolem, Baird Bycroft, John Sutherin, George Koyl, Ralph Henry. Billy Bycroft, Norman Barr of iroop 44, sponsored by the Methodist Episcopal church; Fred Doll. Junior Mercer, Kenneth Geiger, Thomas Ashbridge, Louis Straley, Lester Reese of troop No. 45. spon sored by the American Ken neth Wilson, John Yarlan, Ralph Papania.

Dominic Papania, Frank Papania, of troop No. 35, of New Waterford. These scouts were ex amined by F. E. Owen.

Those passing the test in fire- manship were: Don Rowland, Doh Suterin, Hollie Crawford, William Sutherin, Marshall Sutherin, William Moore, all of troop 44. The boys passing first aid were: Robert Young. HoIIie Crawford, William Sutherin, Donald Sutherin, Donald Rowland. Russel Hughes, Marshall Sutherin, William Moore and Edward Hum. Mr.

Arnold examined those pass Ing In woodwork and carpentry: Edward Hum and Donald Rowland; woodwork. Donald Rowland; wood carving, Marshall Sutherin, all of troop 44. Robert Taylor of troop 35 passed the test In fruit culture. Marshall Sutherin, Donald Rowland and William Sutherin are now star scouts. Persons In attendance were County Scout Executive Charles Felton, M.

Z. Conn. Joseph Hay, William Quitter, F. E. Owen, Mr.

Arnold and Dr. J. 8. Atchison. Chester A.

Moore, 78. chief probation officer of Beaver county for nearly 20 years, and former superintendent of county schools, died Friday at his home in Wavne street, Beaver. He was also known as a famous dahlia grower. He had been one of the pioneer teachers in the Beaver bounty schools. He leaves a sister, Miss Lucy Moore of Beaver, and three brothers.

who reside In California. John Knott Ambrose, 40. World war veteran and former secretary- treasiirer of the Guarantee Liquid Measure company of Rochester, died Friday at his home of a heart attack. He was a of the Rochester school board, served as president of the Kiwanls club and was prominent in the Masonic fraternity. He leaves his widow, Mrs.

Elisabeth Ambrose, a daughter, Jane of Beaver and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrose of Rochester. LOCKHART HELD FOR JURY Salem Man Charged With Shooting Alliance Man With Intent to Kill. Samuel W.

Lockhart, 32, of lem, formerly of Wellsville. pleaded not guilty to a charge of shooting with Intent to kill when arraigned before Mayor Norman Phillips at Salem Friday night and was bound over to the grand jury on 12.500 bond. Ijockhart was arrested in tion with the shooting early Friday morning of Kenneth Crider, 26. of Alliance, who is In a critical condition at the Salem City hospitaL REV. HAWKINS TO SPEAK MAY 13 Rev.

Don P. Hawkins has accepted an invitation to deliver the Mothers Day address for the Sunday school of the Second hyterian church Sunday morning, Bfay 13 at 10:15. He will speak on Tribute to Rev. Hawkins will speak later In the morning at the Frederlcktown Christian church on That We Owe to LEAPS TO DEATH IN OHIO RIVER Unidentified Man Diet In Jump From Ambridge-Aliquippa Bridge Friday. West Virginia farmers who market their products through isolated sales are not required to collect the twb-percent state tax, Tax Commissioner Fred L.

Fox of Charleston declared in a recent ruling. statement follows; "Sales, taxable under the tax are those made in the ordinary course of business when repeated and successive sales of like character are engaged in, and do not include Isolated who market their own products through Isolated sales are not required to collect the tax. When dealers in farm products engage in the business of marketing their own products or the products of others, to the extent of being in daily and direct competition with the general mer chandizing of farm products they are required to collect the consumers' tax. products include all grain, vegetables, milk and dairy products, poultry and poultry products and Thirty local high school students motored to Kent, today to compete In the district scholarship tests. Certificates of award will be presented to those who place among the first 10 in any of the subjects, both in the district and in the state.

East Palestine will be represented in chemistry by Robert Kirk and Woodward Dunlap; general science, Clair Dornan and Joseph Donlon; algebra 1, Marjorie Spaulding and Dorothy Fitzsimmons; plane geometry, Jesse Bott and Diame Sacchet; American history, Dorothy Arnold and Vera Pierce, world history, Ann Stewart George and John Reid; Latin 1, Eleanor Hail and Mabel Sheerer; Latin 2, Ruth Young and Janet Gray; French 1. Betty Allen and Margaret Lipp; French 2, Eleanor Gould and Sara Dodd; English 1, Neil Berresford and Edna Barnhouse; English 2, Mary Jane Pyle and Loretta Nulf: English 3, Leona Mansfield and Viola Peters; English 4, Elizabeth Benton and Grace Fowler. MIDLAND MAN AWARDED $4,825 August Modony Given Damages for Injuries Suffered In Fall at Megdal Stora, A verdict of damages was returned In county court at Beaver Friday, against Louia Megdal, Midland merchant and councilman, by a Jury, In favor of August Modony of Midland for Injuries alleged to have been suffered in a fall do wo an elevator shaft in Megdal's store in the summer of 1932. C. E.

Pauius, Instructor In the local Junior high school, motored to Springfield. today accompanied by Franklin Sykes, the latter entering a scholarship test In chemistry at Wittenberg college. CCC JOBS FOR VETS OFFERED Cx-asrvlee Men Interested In Work Directed to Apply to U. 8. Bureau.

Columbiana county war veterans iutereated in entering Civilian Conservation camps, were advised by Charles Marton Lisbon secreUry of the Relief commission, today, to make application to the manager of the United States Bureau at Cleveland. Applicants will be famished with application forma which must be made out and returned to Cleveland. Marton announced that another call for CCC recruits will be made in (Columbiana county within the very near future to take the of those who failed to re-enlist for the summer months. Eleven erans were sent mit on April 27. Two others, who reported, were rejected in the physical examination and two tailed to report for Several reports were given at the weekly meeting of the American Legion Thursday.

The scout fund to date is $235.30. Announcement was made of the scout circus, to be held at the county fairgrounds at Lisbon, June 8, in which all scouts of the county will participate. Plans for the street fair to be held this fall were reported to be making headway and the prospects for the local Junior baseball teams is encouraging. Three new members were welcomed by the posL Rev. L.

H. Higelmire, Ralph Dunlap and Robert Myers. Robert Kirk was the announcer of the program presented In the local high school chapel Friday morning. A duet was sung by Stella Rute and Mildred Skerball; reading given by Murial Berresford. and numbers by a trio, Wllmer Ulrich, David Koch and Jesse BotL The following students participated in the mock opera.

"Cyrano De Bergerac," Lewis Rorabaugh; "Christian." Edward Hum; "Roxanne," Dorothy Arnold. Composing the chorus were George Bortner, William McMUlan, Stella June Bird. Isabelle Gregory and Elizabeth Benton. The Outlook class of the Lutheran church met Thursday In the home of the teacher, Mrs. W.

H. Oelschlager. TODAY 8UN. MON. Did I Ull about WiFlilOS Until Attmw (PIM ChiMrea Tax) wMi Jtai Marsh Adriana Anas A SUNDAY First Show Starts At 12:00 NOON STARTS TI7KSDAT Os with Richard Arlcn, Ida Lupino, Roscoe Kama, Grace Bradley, Monte Blue, Toby Wing.

AMBRIDGE May passersby If the river was too cold to Jump in. an unidentified man leaped from the Ambridgo-Allqulp- pa bridge Into the Ohio river Friday and despite efforts of two youths to save him, drowned. Joseph and R. brothers, of Ambrldge, saw the man Jump from the bridge. They called to Mrs.

George Miahalik of 1132 Ohloview avenue, who summoned her two sons, George 16, John 18. The youths dashed into the river and before they could swim 76 yards to the drowning man, he sank. Firemen and police dragged the river. WIND PROPELS AUTO DODC5E CITY, Kaa. windy story: Harry Free, Dodge City man, reports he saw a farmer this week driving on a level road near Ingalls his motor shut off and his car doors open.

A stiff wind was blowing and Free said It was carrying the car along at a rate of between 10 and 15 miles an May 7th Final Audition Buck Jones In "Man Trailer" DAY. BIG FEATURES 2 Thrills Plenty "Strange AMERICAN "Early Matinee Dally, 1-3; I Uw STARTS SUNDAT-Doors Open 12 The man she ff I' rui 1 I' WILLIAM GARGAN MARION NIXON ilH John Miljan Noel Francis LINE-UP 1ST RUN NO. 8 Ray Walker What A Picture! Sally Blane In THE Wed. and Thwra. Nagla's Wondar Ddtpi 12 Edueatad That Can Do thing But Talk!.