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The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 6

Location:
East Liverpool, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 6 EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW, EAST OHIO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1960 Subdivisions Get $675,896 Personal Tax LISBON Cities, villages, town ships, school districts, libraries and the state have received their October settlement of $675,896,17 in general personal tax, their last this year, County Auditor Kenneth Bell announced Monday. The distribution includes $14,741.63 to the state, $118,022.42 to cities and villages, $25,434.54 to townships, $503,772.50 to schools and $13,925 08 to Ebraries. The amounts: School districts East Liverpool. Salem, Wellsville, Lisbon, Beaver Local, Columbiana, $46,633 17; East Palestine, Fairfield-Waterford, Franklin Local, Leetonia, Southern Local, United Local. Minerva.

$2,102 85; West Branch, $8,012.74, and Alliance, $180.05. Cities and villages East Liverpool, Salem, Wellsville, $6,163 02; Lisbon, East Palestine, Rogers, New Waterford, Columbiana, Salineville, $596 05; Washingtonville, Leetonia. Hanoverton. $309 80, and Summitville, $505. St.

Clair, Middleton, Unity. Yellow Creek, Madison, Elkrun, Fairfield, $5, 710.22; Washington, Wayne, Center, Salem, Franklin, $1, 149.64; Hanover, Butler, Perry. West. $823.46, and Knox. $1,131.93.

Libraries East Liverpool, $3,982 35; Salem, Wellsville, Lisbon. Lisbon Lepper. Columbiana, $982 78; East Palestine. $1.136 23; Leetonia, Alliance, $250, and Minerva, $100. The state distribution Included Board of Education, $375.40, World War II Bonus, Korean War Bonus, $7,135.30, and classified taxes, $216.50.

100 Teen-Agers Feted At Gvic Event The Beleek St. Civil League held a Christmas party for some 100 teenagers Saturday evening at the East End hall. Entertainment Included games and music. A lunch was served. The committee included Mrs.

Sara Johnson, Mrs. Verna Myers, Mrs. Ahneda Smith, Mrs. Dorotiiy Peters and Mrs. Luella Spencer.

The hall was decorated in the Christmas theme and included a silver tree and a revolving light. The league will meet Dec. 27 for an election of officers. Mrs. Ella Gibson is president.

Unemployment Discussed lArea Schools Emergency Unit Await Holiday Sets Up Executive Council Empire, Port Homer and which include Fairview in 0 i ScrCCllCil CHARLESTON (AP) If West Virginia would concentrate more making finished products out of the lumber it produces, many thousands of new jobs would be created. And if the state would improve its schools, industry would be more willing to locate within its borders more work for the unemployed. These were among ideas outlined here Monday at Gov. elect W. W.

Non- Partisan Citizens The mission of conference attended by some 185 leaders representing virtually all fields is to define West problem areas and recommend possible solutions which could find their way into legislative program. The group met in the Capitol for about Vk hours and chose a 25- member executive council which set Dec, 30 for its first meeting. Like its parent body, the council is made up of men from business and management, labor, education and state government. Seven the 25 will be selected by Barron, pos sibly today. Also meeting here was the West Virginia branch of President-elect task force on depres sed areas.

That meeting was held behind closed doors, but the chairman, newspaper editor Harry G. Hoffman of Charleston, said after the eight hour session that the group completed a number of specific recommendations things which we think will be very beneficial to distressed areas in general and West Virginia in At meeting, James Harless of Gilbert, a Mingo County lumber company executive, suggested that West Virginia place more emphasis on a wood products manufacturing industry, he said, quickly could put an additional 50,000 to Harless illustrated by pointing out that 90 per cent of the lumber his firm produces goes outside the state for conversion to finished products. Manufacturing of his own output alone, he said, would add a minimum of 500 jobs. Robert Shattuck, an industrialist from Parkersburg, emphasized; the need for improving the quality of West Virginia schools as one! step toward attracting more indus-1 try and consequently, more jobs to the state. Sen.

Howard Carson of Fayetteville, who will preside in the new State Senate, indicated that whatever conferees come up with will get serious consideration from the 1961 Legislature, am confident that any program which meets with the approval of this representative group ail probability meet with the wholehearted approval of the said Carson, representing the Legislature at the conference, Barron expressed this same idea in remarks opening the meeting. He said the Legislature will give close attention to the proposals the leaders and other key members of the Legislature are an actual definite part of this Present plans call for the executive council to report to the full conference in January before the Legislature convenes. Probe (Continued from Page One) tion aids aboard the DC8 was out of commission at the time. But this should not have caused the jet plane to stray from its course, and it should not have been over Staten Island when the collision occurred, he said. Details of the warning to the TWA pilot were disclosed in news conference.

The Civil Aeronautics Board Announced that public hearings on the disaster would begin in Brooklyn Jan. 4. 42 Attend Yule Dinner For Junior Chamber Forty two attended the annual Christmas dinner held by the Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday night at the Travelers Hotel. Wives were guests. A carol sing was held.

The Madrigal Singers of East Liverpool High School presented a program. Marks Forssell was program chairman, H. James Allison, president. conducted business. Thousands of students in East Liverpool district school systems will begin their annual Christmas vacations Wednesday or Thursday, scheduled to return to classes in early January.

City public schools and the St. Aloysius Parochial School will dismiss Thursday afternoon, with classes resuming Tuesday, Jan, 3. For city students, the Christmas vacation is a week shorter than it was a year ago. Wellsville public schools and Beaver Local schools will close Wednesday afternoon at the regular time. Classes in both systems will resume Tuesday, Jan, 3.

The Immaculate Conception Parochial School at Wellsville will close at the regular time Friday. The students will return Jan. 3. Columbiana County schools, with approximately 5.525 pupils, will begin the vacation Thursday. Most of the classes will hold Christmas programs -Wednesday.

Students will return Tuesday, Jan 3, according to Supt. James L. Me Bride, Lisbon Village Schools will follow the same vacation schedule as the county system. There are 1,460 pupils in the three Lisbon schools. The classes will have Christmas parties and gift exchanges Wednesday, according to Supt.

Russell Armitage. Schools in the Hancock County system will close Thursday afternoon. The vacation will extend to Jan. 3, Supt. Robert Hall reported.

Buses will run on regular schedules Thursday, he said, Buildings in the system are located in Chester, Newell. Pughtown, New Cum berland and Weirton. Stanton Local schools will end classes Wednesday. Classes will resume Jan. 3.

Christmas programs are scheduled Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the Irondale elementary school and at 2:15 p. m. at Stanton Local High in Irondale.

Other schools in the system are at Hammondsville, In East Palestine, schools will dismiss Wednesday afternoon. Classes will resume Jan. 3. Both Western Beaver County School and South Side Joint School Districts will dismiss students tomorrow. Midland public schools will dismiss Thursday at 2:30 p.

Supt. Ralph H. Jewell said. Presentation Parochial School will dismiss Friday at 2 p. m.

The Presentation Parochial Township, Logan at Ohio View and, mj Industry and Ray W. Snyder OF NeWell LlOllS Schools in Industry, will dismiss at 3 p. Frank Meredith, supervising principal, said. South Side High will dismiss at 3:45 p. m.

and the elementary school at 3 p. m. All will reconvene at the usual time Jan. 3. School held its Christmas program' Qub Sets Yllle ParlV this afternoon in the lyceum with! lisbON The Kiwanis Club eighth grade students presenting second annual family the story of Christmas.

The eighth dinner Christmas party Taursday grade will sing carols throughout gt the Pythian Sisters Tem- the school before it closes for the pjg The Rev. William Brown wiU holidays, Sister Ermeline, in charge of the program, pal, said. which will include group singing Western Beaver County Schools, of carols. Two movies were screened by John Robison at the Newell Lions Club dinner meeting Monday night in the Shamrock Restaurant. They were the 49th i and In Australla.

A 50-cent Christmas gift exchange was held with Dick Smith program chairman. The club is working with American Legion Post 114 to prepare Christmas baskets for needy families. The committee includes Leonard Copestick, George Gogol and Joe Jester. Lawrence Rice and Harry Messenheimer reported a successful conclusion of the annual Christmas candy sale. Clarence Barnett, president.

presided. Hancock County Federal Savings CHESTER WARDS MONTOOMtRV WARD GIFTS OF ALL SORTS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS IT'S WARDS FOR ONE- STOP SHOPPING-FIND "JUST RIGHT" GIFT FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST Delight every skater on your list with most treasured skates. For over 50 years Chicagos have been preferred for performance-higher quality, more agile action, longer wear. Duryte plastic wheels rool smoother, easier. Genuine Chicago Shoe Skates, in the handsome red and blue boxes, are fully guaranteed ICE SKATES Brookfield SI 3.49 Ladies 412.95 SKATE GUASDS SI JS SHOE SKATES $525 Size 11-12-1 Boys and Girls $14.95 Skate POM-POMS 60 pair SKATE BOXES $4.50 127 EAST 6TH STREET 127 OPEN THURS.

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Exceptionally durable laminated rubber basketball, Sealon wound. Resists wear under all playing conditions indoors or out. Regulation Ckmiplete with steel goal and with net. 3-Ply brasswood paddles with lacquered handles, rubber covered faces. Complete with 66-inch tape- bound net with adjustable clamps.

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About The Evening Review Archive

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