The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 12

PAGE 12 EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW. EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1958 Mechanic Crashes To Death Bomber Stolen In Britain HUNTINGDON, England (AP) U. S. Air Force mechanic stole a bomber plane early this morning and zoomed off alone on mystery flight.

He crashed to his death a few miles away in the kind of mishap that gives the British the jitters. Left-wing British leaders insist that the presence of American bombers armed with nuclear weapons adds to the someone might go ber-j serk or accidentally drop one be atomic bombs on Britain. The plane that crashed this morning carried no bomb. Headquarters of the 3rd U. S.

Air Force announced that the plane was an obsolete Tornado ight bomber, one (rf the last two in use at the U. S. air base at nearby Alconbury. Just what prompted the runaway flight was not known. The Air Force said the plane was pi- EASY CREDIT Quality Clothes Easy Credit 129 E.

6th STREET Open Dally a.m. to 8 p.m. Thnnday 9 a.m. to p.m. loted by an airman who had no instruction in flying.

The runaway crash came only 10 minutes after another accident involving another U. S. Air Force plane from collision in flight between an American jet trainer and a Royal Air Force Canberra bomber. Two cans and two Britons died in that crash. Names of all three dead American airmen were withheld until their families could be notified.

Picnic (Continaed from Page One) Area Widow Dies Suddenly Mrs. Cora Funeral Set Sunday Mrs. Cora May Wasley, 81, widow of WiUiam C. Wasley, suddenly at 1 p. m.

in her home at'Empire. Born in Scottdale, Nov. 29, 1876, Mrs. Wasley spent most of their homes too early to take advantage of the plan, the committee said. At this picnic, the free ride plan will apply to all amusements except the roller coaster and small motorboats, the committee said.

A baby show termed largest in will 1:30 p. m. in the indoor dancing Pavil -1 5 jefferson County. She ion There are three age brackets -children up to I. those 1-2 and Amanda Grindle Vance.

She those 2-3. In each bracket, first; of the i Mrs. Lillian Cole of East Liverpool. Rites will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m.

in the Martin Funeral Home by Cecil 0. Dotson, pastor of the Chester Church of Christ. Burial will be in Columbiana County Memorial Park. Friends may call this afternoon and tonight at the funeral home. Trial (Continued from Page One) me to do Pallow testified he had asked Rosalie before the shooting if it would solve anything take his own life.

Mrs. Helen Karas, widow of Michael Karas, Midland football player killed recently in an auto crash, gave testimony that indicated Rosalie knew true identity as early as September 1957. Pallow often used the name of Ted Ellis. Mrs. Karas, who participated in beauty contests with Rosalie, said the girl had called her to ask the identity of a man with whom she had had a tall, slender man whose first name was Ted and who drove a Pontiac.

Mrs. Karas said the description was that of Pallow. Rosalie was engaged to John (Mickey) Brkich, but Pallow said yesterday Rosalie had told him, means nothing to me. I marry somebody I want to be sister, Mrs. Margaret Hlopek, testified yesterday a three- way meeting was held by her brother, Rosalie and wife, and he was told to make a choice.

She said he chose Rosalie. A key factor in the trial may be the testimony of Mrs. Shirley Zimmerman of Vanport, who testified she heard a woman scream before she heard shots from the wooded site where the slaying occurred. In his arguments this morning Atty. Ray said, people were consumed by a passion they could not control none of us is apt to be so indefinable thing happened, call it chemistry or what you he said.

it happening to you with a girl who looks like he declared, holding up a picture of the slain beauty queen. are many aspects of human love, but the first is physical. The finer aspects come he said. am not condoning extramarital relations, but they do occur in this Atty. Ray said, you do not believe what Pallow has said is the truth, then he is guilty of murder.

He will be punished, but that is not Pallow was dressed in a light gray suit. Sheriff John Hineman said the Midland man seemed depressed and nervous on the way to the Courthouse this morning. State rebuttal witnesses this morning included George Shaffer of Midland, who said he and Pallow had dated other girls together, and Mrs. Gladys Moore, neighbor of the Leis family at the VanBuren homes, who told of hearing a violent argument between Pallow and Rosalie Feb. 13 in which the girl was crying.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Johnston of Toronto R. two sons, William Charles Wasley and John Kenneth Wasley, both of Cleveland; two brothers, Charles Vance of 'Toronto R. D. 2 and James Vance of Titusville, and 13 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.

Rites will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in the Clarke Funeral Home in Toronto by the Rev. William Mautz. Burial will be in the Toronto Union Cemetery.

Friends may call after 7 tonight at the funeral home. FATHER'S DAY is JUNE ISfhl Lutheran Men Improving Attendance Seventeen aTended the monthly meeting of the Lutheran organization Wednesday night Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church. Devotions were led by Glenn Mc- Maffic, president. The topic, klakes Provisions For was discussed by Glenn Woods. A discussion on improving membership attendance followed.

Plans were discussed for the annual visit to the Zelienople Home June 26. Hosts were Leo Ladzinski, Leo Ladzinski Earl Hole and Charles Bole. The next meeting will be July 9 in the arish House. of course give him and 4.98 I a pair of Romeos is just the thing for solkJ comfort cushioned insoles, sizes to 12 YORKSHIRE CREPE SOLED casual Tu-Tone Grey Loafers Ties Big Selection 132 East Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio land Blown Off NEW YORK 15-year old high school student lost his hand Thursday when a giant firecracker he was trying to make exploded in a classroom. 0 -Au w- was a iiiciiiuei ui prize will be $50 with a big baby Methodist Church, doll for the second and third-place winners.

All other entrants will receive a baby set nlate and cup of heavy ware. Registered nurses from Canton hospitals will serve as judges. The baby show generally attracts a field of 250 to 300, along with a huge crowd of spectators. In former years, the baby show got under way at 12 but it has been moved back because it would conflict with the period of free rides, the committee explained. A penny scramble for children in three age brackets will be held at 2:15, also in the dancing pavilion.

Committee members will scatter 500 pennies for the youngsters to scoop up off the polished maple floor. It formerly was held at 12:45. The bathing contest is scheduled at 3:30 p. m. in Moonlight Gardens, the outdoor dancing pavilion.

It is for boys and girls 4 through 7 inclusive. The Canton nurses will be judges. First prize will be $100; second, $50, and third, $10. All other entrants will receive gifts baby dolls for the girls and holster and cap pistol sets for the boys. The show generally attracts a field of 300 to 400.

It formerly was staged at 3:: 15. A couple of the traditional events have been canceled, including free dancing, a baseball game and a series of races and other athletic contests. Members of the International Brotherhood of Operative Potters are expected at the reunion from ceramic centers throughout Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania and other points in the east and midwest. The picnic attracts the heaviest crowds from cities in this area, including East Liverpool, Chester, WellsviUe, Newell, East Palestine, Salem, Minerva, Sebring, Beaver Falls and Canonsburg. The picnic committee Is headed by Ai Kenst of Salem, with P.

K. Calhoon of East Liverpool as secretary and Jameis Slaven of Cannons Mills as treasurer. Buses chartered from Inter-City Transit Co. will leave the 1 a 1 terminal at intervals between 8 and 10 a. m.

On the return trip, the first bus will leave Myers Lake at 7 p. m. and the last will depart at 11. The round trip fare is $2.65 for adults and $1.35 for children. Tickets are on sale at the terminal.

Mrs. Carrie Larkins Mrs. Carrie K. Larkins, 95, widow of Dr. Edward Larkins, for mer East End physician, died suddenly Thursday afternoon in her home in Los Angeles.

Dr, and Mrs. Larkins resided in Sebring and Alliance after leaving East Liverpool many years ago. They lived in Lol Angeles for more than 35 years. Her husband died about five years ago. She was a member of the Methodist Church.

She leaves two sons, Donali Larkins of Los Angeles and Waldo Larkins in Oklahoma; a daughter, Dorothy Larkins, also of Los Angeles, and several nephews and nieces. Rites will be held Monday at 10 a. m. in the.Pieroe Bros. Funeral Home on Washington Los Angeles.

Burial will be there. Albert Heinze LEETONIA Albert W. Heinze, 73, died today at 7:30 a. m. in his home, following a brief illness.

A son of John and Louise Heinze, he was born May 23, 1885, in Pittsburgh and spent his lifetime in Leetonia. He was a stationary engineer for the Youngstown Ohio River Railroad for several years and later worked as a machinist for the National Rubber Machine Co. of Columbiana. He had been retired since 1953. He was a member of St.

Lutheran Church. Mr. Heinze was married to the former Viola Patterson in 1921. He leaves his widow; two sons, Blaine Heinze of Hialeah, and John Heinze of Damascus; four daugh ters, Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson of Washingtonville, Mrs.

Lela Lipely of Columbiana, Mrs. Anna Huffnagle of Leetonia and Miss Janet Heinze at home; two brothers, John Heinze of New Galilee and Oscar Heinze of Royal Oak, and 12 grandchildren. Rites will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Woods Funeral Home by the Rev.

T. T. Laughner. Bur ial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. at the funeral home. ot Have your doctor phone his prescription to us. Our messenger will delivar the 0 0 unded extra charge. assured prompt, pre- i compounding and fair prices.

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Homer Smith, at Belmont, Belmont County. Miss Brown was a native of Han cock County, where she was born July 3, 1872, a daughter of the late John and Celeste Daniels Brown. She had made her home with her niece, the wife of the Rev. T. Homer Smith, former pastor af the Newell Methodist Church, since 1951.

She was a member of the Methodist Church. She leaves two brothers, Clarence Clayton Brown of Canton and Herbert Scott Brown of Long Beach, two sisters. Miss Nannie Brown and Mrs. M. Letitia Campbell of Takoma Park, and several nephews and nieces.

The body was taken to the Kelly- Kemp Funeral Home in Bethesda, where friends may call tonight. It will be brought Saturday to the Arner Home for Funerals in East Liverpool, where services will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. by the Rev. Paul Brookes of Chester.

Burial will be in the Nessly Chapel Cemetery near Arroyo. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and night at the Arner home. Emedio Donatella Emedio Donatella, IIC Midland Midland, 'died this morning at 5 in his home after a long illness. He was 76. A retired shear operator in the open hearth department of the Crucible Steel he was a member of the Presentation Catholic Church and the St.

Anthony Society of Midland. He was born March 1, 1883, and came here from Italy. He is survived by four sons, Dominic Donatella, Oliver Donatella, Alex Donatella and Albert Dwiatella, all of Midland; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Verzella, Mrs. Jennie Pantone, Mrs.

Irene DiMaggio and Mrs. Todd Chiappetta, all of Midland; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Vallillo of Pittsburgh and 33 grandchildren and 25 grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 10 a. m.

at the church by Fr. Francis Paul. Burial will be in Beaver Cemetery. Friends will be received at the family home Saturday at 6 p. nri.

The Schwerha Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Car Hurls Gravel, Motorist Fined lO key underwood ADD-MATE an Underwood" does ADDS SUBTRACTS MULTIPLIES TOTALS SUB.TOTALS Anyone can use this phone- size, all-electric adding machine made by Underwood, most successful manufacturer. Weighs under pounds. Call your Underwood and ask for a your convenience your own work. KENNEDY OFFICE SUPPLY 106 W.

FIFTH ST. DIAL FU 5-2970 CLOSED THURS. At 5 P.M Otto Jenkins Jr. of 5th was fined $5 and costs today in Municipal Court on a reckless driving charge alleging he ated his auto along a gravel street, spinning the wheels and hurling the pebbles onto children and other pedestrians. The charge against Jenkins was filed by William Hall of 4th LaCroft, where the alleged offense occurred.

Judge George L. Brokaw fined Jenkins $25 but suspended $20 on condition he drives care fully in the future. Meanwhile, James M. Giambroni, 21, of 809 Beaver Midland, and Barbara Ludwig, 128 W. 5 th were penalized today on charges of speeding in a 35-mile zone on the Pennsylvania Ave.

Thursday night at 6:05. Miss Ludwig was fined $5 and $6 costs and Giambroni forfeited $16. Michele Ludovici Michele Carol Ludovici, 9 day- old daughter of Dominick and Sue Stewart Ludovici, 1040 Phoenix Chester, died Thursday at 12:30 p. m. in the Cleveland Clinic.

The child was born June 3 in East Liverpool. Survivors, in addition to the parents, include a brother, Michael Carl Ludovici at home, and grandmother, Mrs. Rose Ludovici of Chester. Rites will be held Saturday at 9 a. m.

in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Chester by Fr. A. D. Domnick. Burial will be in Locust Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the family home tonight. William Hackathorn William H. Hackathorn, 3 Thompson died Wednesday at 11 p. m. in the University Hospital in Columbus, following a six-month illness.

He was 54. Mr. Hackathorn was born in East Liverpool and spent his lifetime here. He was employed by Taylor, Smith Taylor Co. for the past 13 years.

He was a member of the IBOP. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Effie Hackathorn, two sons, Frank Hackathorn and Howard Hackathorn, and a daughter, Phyllis Hackathorn, all at home; two brothers, Harry Hackathorn of Wheeling and Marshall Hackathorn of East Liverpool, and a sister, We Pay On Deposits DESIGNED FOR YOU I Made with Filtron 25 and Chemiglazed surface PERPETUAL Savings Loan 66 Years On 5th St. Wellsville, Ohio LEnox 2-3266 We Make Loans On Homes Quick-Recovery Electric water heaters, for lONGER TANK UFE! or im snm Two to Inatatf anywhoro, Cabinot moaol providot oxira work $paco in kUchmn or laundry. your plumbT'doalor today.

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