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The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
East Liverpool, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Here And There In District East Liverpool, Wellsville, Midland, Chester, Newell Quota riuh To Meet luncheon meeting in the Travelers Mrs. May Hartt will speak on; Hotel. George Hargraves is presi- Problems of at the dent, meeting of the Quota Club Tuesday night with Mrs. Ruth Cox Turner of Pyramus Chester. Dr.

Edith Gilmore, Mrs. Ola Weaver and Mrs. Ellen McDonald will be associate hostesses. Hancock Board To Meet Driver Fined, Jailed A city man was fined and jailed for driving while under the influence of alcohol at a hearing this morning before Mayor William J. Shoub of Wellsville.

Eugene Thomas, 506 College was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 3 days, tl Tl'Otoa, was arrested Education will meet Monday night at 8 in New Cumberland High School. Dr, Dale Williams of New Cumberland, president, will preside. Council To Get Fund Ordinance An amended appropriation ordinance providing principally for transfer of money between various funds is scheduled for consideration at second November meeting Monday night at 8. The legislation may include a $5,000 appropriation asked by the water works depsirtment at the meeting Nov. 7 to begin repairs on its two reservoirs.

Attention K. of C. Wellsville and East Liverpool Council will meet 8 p. m. at St.

Aloysius School Board To Meet Further discussions on the proposed sale of small tract of land east of Westgate School to State Highway Department will be discussed at the meeting of Board of Education Monday night at 7:30. Additional information on a smoke abatement program being studied by the board also will be presented, Supt. Ralph W. Betts said. Monday Trash SchPdule the incinerator department schedule for trash colledions Monday: Smithfield Orchard Grove Princeton Columbia Oliver Fairmont Highland Colony, Gardendale, Maplewood to the city limits.

Park Beechwood, Armstrong Mayberry Hill Manor Midway Cain St. and St. Clair Ave. at 2 a. m.

today at 5th and Main Wellsville. Beauty Shop Owned and operated by Clara Means, 1030 Railroad St. Evenings by appointment. Phone FU 5-3434. Masonic Lodge To Install Officers elected to serve in 1961 wiU be installed at a meeting of East Liverpool Masonic Lodge 681 WeUsviUe, clerk of the Wellsville Board of Health, is a patient at the Oakland Veteram Hospital at Pittsiburgh.

Billy Ray Muskgrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muskgrove, 516 Washington Newell, is convalescing at the Osteopathic Hospital after surgery Tuesday morning. Mrs. Charles Johnson, 905 May is under observation at City Hospital.

Party Planned At Salineville The auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post will sponsor a public card party Dec. 1 at 8 p. m. at the post home. Mrs.

Lloyd W'eaver, president, said proceeds wiU be used for hall repairs. 'The auxiliary was entertained at an oyster supper Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ruby Bettis of D. Games were played. The group will meet Nov.

29 and Mrs. Weaver wiU preside. -r Ui Anne Cunningham, Mrs. be recognized.Year” also will John R. Pattison, past master, will be installing officer.

Lunch will be Thompson of the American Legion Auxiliary attended the County Council meeting Wednesday night at the Post 4 Home in East Liv- served. Michael Archie is worship- fui master. McOellan Wellsville PTA To Hear Judge Common Pleas Judge Raymond Buzzard wiU speak on Changing Level of the I at a meeting of the Wellsville McKinley Parent- Teacher Association Monday at 7:30. The Rev. W'illiam Hewitt of the Central Methodist Church will conduct devotions.

Third grade homeroom mothers wiU serve refreshments. I and son, Walter Lee, and daughter, Connie, of Minerva were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maher of W. Main St.

Mrs. Valeria Stephens and Mrs. Georgia Beckwith were East Liverpool shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Vernon Brown and sons of Millport were local callers Thursday.

Wellsville Unit Plans Panel A panel will answer questions of parents at a meeting of the Garfield Parent Teacher Association of Wellsville Monday night at 7:30. William Ferrall will be moderator. Panel members will be Supt. S. E.

Daw, Mrs. Margaret Frischkorn, principal, Earl Bake, Board of Education president, and Miss Joanne VanDyke, a teacher. Stove Pipe Hits Man Robert Moss, 46, of Calcutta was treated at City Hospital Friday morning at 11:30 for a laceration of the left hand suffered when a piece of stove pipe fell on Dance To-Nite Moose Lodge 9-12 es. Free door priz- Music Hancock 4-H Group To Meet The Hancock County 4-H Leaders Association will meet Tuesday night at 8 in the County Agricultural Extension Service office in New Cumberland, Mrs. James Arehart of Pughtown, president, said.

The organization is stressing safety projects for November and December. Leaders and assistant leaders from the 13 4-H clubs in the county wiU attend Order With Confidence Only the finest fresh dressed HoU- day Poultry. Meat Market. 775 Dresden. FU 5-9212.

Free parking Short Causes Line Fire City firemen were called to Union and E. 2nd Sts. late Friday night when an apparent short circuit set fire to an electrical line. $3 Case Set Calvin E. Cramer of East Liverpool, charged with defrauding Wayne Defenbaugh of $3, is scheduled to receive a hearing Monday in Municipal Court.

In filing the Sew Home Looted In 2 Burglaries Two burglaries in which a total of $567 worth of equipment was stolen is being investigated, according to Sheriff RusseU VanFos- san. One occurred at a new home being cwistructed on the Sub-station just off Route 267, belonging to Harold Danley of the Campground sometime early Friday morning. Danley reported that $50 worth of outside light fixtures, a jet pump, $100, RCA model radio, $25, quarter-inch drill set, $20, two pairs of fiberglass drapes, $12, and door bell and chimes worth $20 were taken. Thieves pried a lock off a window to gain entrance, deputies said. Owners of the Ashley ChevTolet warehouse at the junctiwi of Route 62 and State just inside oi Columbiana County near Salem, reported stock was taken in a burglary sometime Thursday evening or early Friday morning.

The loot, stock for a 1961 Chevrolet, including 2 valve covers Deaths and Funerals Death Claims Bookkeeper Earl Theodore Smith, 930 St George a bookkeeper at the Litten Motor Sales, died Friday at 8:25 p. m. at City Hospital, following a brief illness. He was 50 He was born in Wheeling, son of the late J. Fred Smith and Mary Zecklor Smith.

He also operated the Smith Bookkeeping service. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Georgia Hickman Smith, a son, James F. Smith, and a daughter, Debra M. Smith, all at home.

Services will be held Monday at 3 p. m. at the Dawson Funeral Home by the Rev. Emanuel Emanuel, pastor of the Second United Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday. Former CAty Man Killed In Washington Wilbert G. Casto. 27, of Washington, a former city resident, was killed in a hit-and-run traffic accident in the capital Friday night while crossing a street with his; wife, Mrs. Lorraine Casto, who; was injured.

Mrs. Casto remains In condition at the Casualty Hospital there. He was born In Chester March 13, 1933, son of Mrs. Kathryn Casto of East Liverpool and Cecil Casto, who also resides here. He left this area about 10 years ago and served with the He was employed at the D.

C. Refrigeration Co. in Washington. Besides his widow and parents, he leaves a son, Donald Casto, a daughter, Sandra Casto, a stepdaughter, Darlene Casto, and two step-sons, Charles Casto and Steve Casto, all at home: two brothers, Donald Casto of Odessa, and James David Casto of Niles, and two sisters, Mrs. Jean Dunlevy of East Liverpool and Mrs.

Georgianne Cowdery of Washington. 'The Martin Funeral Home is arranging services. by the Rev. Arden R. Beck, pastor of the Wellsville First Methodist Church.

Burial will be in Springhill She was discovered dead in her home Thursday afternoon about 5. She was the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Wilson Urie and the late Edward Urie. Mrs. Urie resides with a daughter, Mrs.

Edwin H. Crawford, of Hillcrest. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and tonight. Jeweler Talks, Shows Film For Industry Club S. Durst Carl S.

Durst, whose family formerly resided in Georgetown, died Thursday at Jacksonville, Fla. He was 79. There are no immediate survivors. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

at the Welch Funeral Hwne by the Rev. Russell Turner, rector of the Georgetown Episcopal Church. Burial will be in the Georgetown Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday night. Jesse Fislier Services for Jesse Fisher, 826 Lisbon will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the Dawson Funeral Home by the Rev.

Robert Fogal, pastor of the Longs Run United Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemeterj'. He died Thursday at City Hospital after a long illness. Survivors include two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday, charge, Defenbaugh, also of East said Cramer "-Ji, AC spark plugs.

Delco-Remy voltage regulator. $12 50, generator, $72.50, and a manifold. $29.20. alleging he would purchase groceries. Airman Receives Discharge Airman 2C Andrew Walker son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Walk- City Motorist UnhuiT er of R. D. 2, was discharged from the Air Force Wednesday in SldeSMipc Francisco. Entering the service in i Post Will Give Dance Francisco.

Entering the service in I A city motorist escaped injury American Legion Post 374 will 1957, he served 3 years at his car was sideswiped on hold a dance tonight from 9:30 Hickam Air Base in Hawai. He iHoute 7 about 2 miles north of to 12:30 at the East End home received Uie Good Conduct medal. to music of Vince orches-l tra from Salineville A special Valuable Gifts meeting of the Executive Board each haircut at Well-Groom Richard Adams, 19, will be held Monday at 7 m. preceding the post meeting at 8. James Cregar is commander.

Stratton Friday afternoon at 4:15. Donald Harris, 24, of 1181 Lisbon St. started to pass north-b Barber Shop. Y. 0.

Road, George Mort, Choir Parents To Meet Hearing Set John Bird, 10 Ruth The East I-iverpoul High School Court hearing Chom Parents will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. the Memorial Auditorium. Harold Sneddon, presi dent, will conduct business. Chan's Gulf Service We give green stamps.

1120 Penn East Health Board Session Reset The Wellsville Board of Health will meet Wednesday. Nov, 30, according to John H. Grafton, pre.si- dent. The meeting was scheduled for Thursday but was postponed because of Thanksgiving. failing to observe a stop sign at St, Clair Ave and Park Blvd.

Friday afternoon. CD Women To Meet Final plans for a Christmas party will be outlined at a meeting of the Civil Defense Council Monday night at 7:30 at City Hall. The meeting was scheduled for Wednesday but was advanced' Stolen Skiff Recovered Thomas W. Webber, St. George told police his 14-foot homemade skiff, stolen earlier Friday was recovered late last night at the foot of Union St.

The skiff and oars were taken between 2:45 and 6:45 p. m. yesterday from the Ohio Valley Boat Club on the River Rd he said. dock Southern Boqfd To Meet The SiHithern Local Board of Education will meet Monday night at 7:30 in the Wayne School. J.

B. Fergason of Salineville is president. because of Thanksgiving. Echo Due In Evening The Echo balloon satellite will be visible tonight and Sunday night as it Continues a series of passes through the southern sky. It will be seen at 7 and 9:10 tonight, and at 6:52 and 8:39 tomorrow night, appearing each time in the southwest.

will beat any legitimate advertised price. Knowingly King's will not be Discount On Items Over $5 From now until Christmas. Viva M. Hune Antique Shop, Chester. Calcutta To Meet Testing Means to Your will be discussed by Urban Petros, elementary supervisor, and i Ann Rhuark, Births Reported Mr.

and Mrs. James Goodlin of Main Hookstown. a daughter, Nov. 18, at City Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Winland, 211 8th Wellsville, a Nov. 18. at City Hospital. Mr, and Mrs.

Allen Coe of Canton a daughter, Nov. 18, at City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cheuvront Jr.

of Hammondsville R.D. 1, a son, Nov. 18, at City HospitM. Mr. and Mrs.

Rodger Hedrick of Carrollton, a son, Nov. 1, at Canton. The mother is the former Hubert Lawrence, county school psychologist, when the Calcutta Parent-Teacher Association meets Monday night at 7:30 in the school. Walter Lineberry is president. Rotary To Hear Repwt Maurice Rapport will speak on the topic of discussing his business career in East Liverpool, to fellow members of Patients the Rotary Club at Tuesday's nowi Otto Dustman, 1614 Clark Mrs.

Mary Rhuark of Carrollton and the late Elwood Rhuark, former residents, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rhuark, 1605 Chester Wellsville. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Black, 2131 Clark Wellsville, a son. Nov. 19, at the Osteopathic Hospital of Wellsburg also pulled out to pass. car hit the side of the Harris vbhicle, who was along side him. according to the Wintersville State Highway Patrol.

Moderate damage resulted to both cars Adams was cited for changing lanes without due caution. George W. Craig George W. Craig, of Toronto, a bricklayer, died Friday at 6:30 p. m.

at Gill Memorial Ho.spital in Steubenville after an illness of 6 months. He was born in Toronto Feb 22, 1915, son of William Craig of To-j ronto and the late Mrs. Nettie; Williamson Craig. A 32nd Mason, he was a member of the; First Methodist Church, the Band Fathers and Masonic Lodge 583. all of Toronto and the Scottish Rite of Steubenville.

Besides his widow. Mrs. vieve Sims Craig, and father, he; leaves a daughter, Mary Karen Craig, and two sons. Merrill Kim' Craig and George William Craig, all at home: a sister, Mrs. Anna Carman of Toronto; two brothers, Edward Craig of Toronto, and, James Craig of Toronto 2.

i Services will be held Monday the Clarke Funeral Home in Toronto by the Rev. Charles Dailey. Burial will be in the Fort Steuben Memorial Estates near Wintersville. Friends may call after 7 tonight at the funeral home, where Masonic services will be held Sunday at 8 p. m.

Miss Ina Buller Named Principal At Irondale IRONDALE Miss Ina Butler has been appointed by the Stanton Local Board of Education as principal of the Irondale elementary school. Miss Butler has been second grade teacher for some 25 years and will continue her teaching duties while serving as principal. Supt. C. P.

Henderson, in making the announcement, said the Irondale elementary building had never had an official principal in the past. Supt, Henderson acted in that capacity as supervisor of the district. Winter Recreation Set At Beaver Local High The annual winter adult recreation program for men beyond school age in the Beaver Local School District will begin Monday night at the high school, Lee Kirkland, principal, announced. The sessions wiU be held on Monday nights from 8 to 10 through March, and the fee will be $5. Kirkland said, Thomas McCall of the high school faculty will be director.

and Marketing of was filmed at the meeting of the Industry Club Thursday night in the Ohio View School. William Orr, Midland jeweler, spoke on diamonds and exhibited mounted samples. He was assisted in screening the film by Dan Visnich. A question-and-answer period followed. William Chapman, i- dent.

presided for business Christmas party with gift exchange was planned for the next meeting Dec 15. Mrs. Karl Wagoner, program chairman, will direct Christmas carols and Mrs Paul Bnicker will be hostess chairman. Members may invite guests Dec. 1, Christmas project deadline, canned goods will be collected by Mrs.

Lysle Bradshaw, ways and means chairman. Mrs. Roy Hohenshell, community affairs chairman, announced that members are to bring groceries or 50 cents to the next meeting to fill baskets for needy families at Christmas. She also reminded members to save articles needed by the Dixmont State Hos-I pital to be collected after Christmas, Those planning to attend thej open meeting of the Beaver Valley Toastmistress Club Dec. 12 for training in and leadership are to contact Mrs.

Chapman. Mrs. Jack Peck gave a report on the recent fall federation meeting she and Mrs, Brucker attended. Mrs. Paul Chmara and s.

Peck reported on a tour of the Beaver County Times offices Wednesday. Refreshments were served. Mrs Chapman poured at a buffet table decorated with a fall theme. Mrs. Peck was hostess chairman, assisted by Mrs.

William Ralph and Mrs. Chmara. A Christmas party for Industry firemon, the auxiliary and their families will be held Dec. 11 in the fire hall. Tentative plans for a New Eve party for firemen and auxiliary members also are being made.

Noah Luster, president, announced that pizza will be sold in the fire hall starting Nov, 26, from 5 to 9 p. m. George Sullivan and Ben Montgomery will be in charge of telephone orders. Proceeds will go toward the building fund The newly-organized Snyder School Parent Teacher Association will meet the second Thurs- day of each month with the first Dec. 8 Temporary officers include Mrs.

George Myers of Ohio View, president; Mrs. Jack Garlcnd, secretary: Mrs. Frank Timblin, program chairman, and Mrs. Homer Paul, by-laws chairman. Mrs.

Paul will install initial officers at the meeting. Fifty cents is the membership fee for parents. Ailvenlisls Plan Appeal For Funds The 57th annual World Missions spon.sored locally by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, will open tonight with house-to-house calls, accompanied by Christmas carolers. The goal is $1,200. Leading the volunteer workers in the five-week citywide drive is Mrs.

Norma Craven, church home missions director. Funds will go toward extending welfare, disaster aid and educational services at home as well as a widespread medical, welfare and educational ministry in lands abroad. On a world basis, volunteer Adventist workers in 1959 gave 6,443,762 hours in welfare services to 6,481.172 persons More than $1,400,000 in cash, some 5.374,000 articles of clothing and 2.770,456 food baskets were contributed. Approximately 40 per cent of this aid was given in North America. Seventh-day Adventist members themselves contribtued more than $79 million last year toward the support of their world church program.

in addition to welfare activities. Lyle Euler is pastor of the local church. Clirysler Discontinues DeSoto Line Of Autos DETROIT tP Chrysler Corp. Friday discontinued its DeSoto line of automobiles. The corporation notified its 1,649 DeSoto dealers to concentrate their efforts on the other makes of Chrysler cars.

Production currently is scheduled to end Nov. 30. It may end sooner. END RUSTY WATER WORRIES -A with During a recent year in the United States, an average of one car out of every 250 owned was stolen. Commissioner Lists $537 Voting Expense Walter A.

Hunston who was reelected as a county commissioner at the Nov. 8 election, reported to the County Election Board he spent $537 in his campaign. The East Palestine Republican said he received a $25 contribution. Dr. William A.

Kolozsi of Salem, who was unopposed for reelection as coroner, listed an expense of $7.50. The Salem Association said it spent $198.25 backing a 56-hour work week ordinance. As Independent Agent We Can Serve You Best! As Independent Insurance Agents we are qnalified to analyze yonr needs. We are free to choose the right insurance for you from hundreds of policies available. THE POTTERS 517 BROADWAY FU 5-1379 Will Attend 4-H Event NEW CUMBERLAND i Helen Petrakis, Hancock County 4-H Club agent, will attend the National 4-H Club Leaders conference Nov.

25-Dec. 2 in the Hilton Hotel in Chicago. The words and are most uttered in telephone conversations. Ernest E. Alcork Services for Ernest Everett (Bill) Alcock, 214 3rd Wells-j ville, will be held Monday at p.

m. at the MacLean Funeral Home in Wellsville. The Rev. Robert E. Andrews of the First Christian Church will officiate.

Burial will be in Springhill Cemetery. He was found dead at home Friday morning by members of his family. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4:30 p. m. Sunday.

Mrs. Martha Lashley Services for-Mrs. Martha Urie Lashley. 510 Broadway, Wellsville, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 at the MacLean Funeral Home Rely on your FOR FRESH MEDICINES Spring is a good time for cleaning and forget the icine chest. 1 medications are often useless, sometimes dangerous.

Whether a prescription or household drugs and remedies, you may be sure that we can fill the need promptly and to your satisfaction. DRUG STORE YEARS OF DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 315 Washington Street FU 5-4080 Pickets Greet Santa PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Twenty-five pickets were among several hundred persons who greeted Santa Claus at a department store Friday The pickets, who identified themselves as Brown University students, said they against Santa they just think merchants ought to ask him to town so soon. After Thanksgiving should be time enough, they said. Glass-Lined Water Heater gives CRYSTAL CLEAR water always A IL FA'TI WC CO.

301 Penna. Ave.FU 5-9129 HAVE THE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION HERE! Make your plans now and reserve a special table for that special celebration. For a thrill in enjoyable dining, bring the whole family here. Wide choice of tempting meals surprisingly low priced! BRING IN THE YOUNGSTERS WE WELCOME CHILDREN RESTAURANT GLADYS and PAUL MEADE, Owners IN WELLSVILLE ON THE SUPER ROAD Dinner Served Doily CLOSED MONDAYS Wc Cater to Parties For Reservations Dial LE 2-0178 Brighten Your Home For The Coming Holiday Season! One One cnat does die average room! KEM-TONE latex wall paint Deep Tones gal. Slightly Higher Cuaronteed washable, or yom money back! And you have the loveliest colon from whidi to chooaet With Super Kero-Tone, you can any room in less than one day it dries that fast to a rich, rubber-tough finish.

So easy to apriv with cidiCT brush oar roQeri Special Beauty for Ceilings SUPER KEM-TONI CilLINC PUT WHITE In beautiful matching colors miracle alkyd enamel Rick, mbdued lustre your woodwork throughoiit handsome as your smlla. No undercoater is required and find the est-to-apfrfy enamel ever used. Also avafiabfe ki smart velvet flat finisfch. PAINT NOW-PAY LATER USE YOUR CREDIT Pay Your Account By The Month Delivery VllUvIm 0 FU 112 E. 5th St.

East Liverpool, 0, 'The Best Place Buy After AH".

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About The Evening Review Archive

Pages Available:
381,489
Years Available:
1885-1977