The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1962 EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW, EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO PAGES Voters Keep Steubenville Income Tax City voters rejected the repeal of the six- tenths of 1 per cent income tax in general election, in essence a moral victory for Mayor Andrew Miller (R) and councilmen who adopted it initially six months ago as an emergency measure. The refusal to repeal the tax means it will remain a fixture in the financial picture, with a taxpayer who has an income of about $6,000 paying $36 annually. According to complete but unofficial returns, the vote on the m- come tax repeal was; Against 7.562 For Jefferson County voters elected Democratic incumbents to state representative and county commissioner in the two most prominent races. Douglas Applegate of Steubenville defeated Republican newcomer Edward V. Miller by 5,759 votes for state representative.

The tally: Applegate 18,878 Miller 13,120 Russell Hesske defeated Republican James W. Poole for county commissioner by 3,912 votes. The vote: Hesske 18,164 Poole 14.252 Charles W. Eklwards of Amsterdam and Augustus H. Evans Jr.

posted victories in a three-way race for four-year terms as judges of the county court system. James R. Moscato of Yorkville trailed. Amendment (Cmitinued from Page One) products, food for humans or animals, prescription drugs, news papers and other news publica ticMis, radio and television Board- casting, gasoline and oil, public transportation, electric and na tural gas service, other utilities and medical supplies. Those favoring the proposal said it merely provided a guideline for future legislation in an effort to end uncertainties over so-called Opponents argued that the amendment cwjld result in Sunday operation of a number of retail establishments which courts in the past have said must be closed on Sunday.

And, they contended, nmst items and services involved already are permitted, either through custom or court ruling. The amendment needed a simple majority for approval and would have been effective im mediately. Lawson officials have contended that the legislature is not likely to take action on any general overhauling of Sunday closing laws, but there are indica tions the issue may come up again during the next session. Medley Hoch, president of Lawson, said today his company plans to try again to get action. Draft Board Sends 11 For Service Elevai Columbiana County men left for Cleveland Tuesday afternoon for induction in the Army to complete the November draft quota of Ctmnty Draft Board 16 at Lisbon.

Nine others left for their induction physicals. Inducted were: Roland E. Taylor, 1102 Riverview Gary A. Adkins, 933 St. George William G.

Plumm, Henry Ronald E. Headley, R.D. 1, Glenmoor, and Donald C. Bookman, R.D. 2, Oakmont.

East Liverpool. Daniel E. Vernon 1034 Ander- i Wellsville; Howard K. Roberts, Salineville R.D. James E.

Summer, Kensington; David K. Pasco, Columbiana; Donald R. Hoon, Rogers R.D. 1. andi William G.

Kiehl, Middleton. R. D. 1. 'T Ever add a suspicion of crushed fennel (similar to anise in flavor) to an apple tart? Advertisenient Pile Torture Soothsd in Ftw Minutes Act now for fast relief from torture of piles.

w'alt another day. Apply Ointment at once. This cooling, soothing, astringent formula has given Joyful re-! lief to thousands for 40 years. Relieves Itching quickly. All druggists, box 80c, or applicator tube 85c.

Ointment delights i or money back, i FEATHERWEIGHr PORTABLE BY SINGER S1.55 After tmali deposit! alue of the week HANDY Sales-Service 117 W. Sixth St. FU 6-5033 The vote: Edwards Evans Moscato 16,688 8.292 5,494 Michael Button of Toronto, an incumbent judge assigned to the court at Richmond, was unopposed for a two-year term. He was given 11,787 token votes. Home Demonstration Groups Will Convene LISBON Three ColumWanal County Home Demonstration I Groups will meet Nov.

14. Annual and perennial flowers! will be the project fw the Salem and Perry Township group at 8 p. m. at St. Parish Hall.

Robert Miller, floriculturist of the! Wooster Experiment Station be speaker. The Wayne Township Group will' meet from 10:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. Josejrfi Rowley of Lisbon R. D. 1, members are to bring a coverdish, knitting kit and 25-cent gift for exchange. The Guilford group meet from 10 a.

m. to 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Wayne Loschinskey at Landing at Guilford Lake.

Members are toj bnng materials and a sack lunch. Chester Masons Hold Past Dinner Sixty-five attended the annual, past dinner held day night by Chester Ma.sonici TiOdge 142 at the Masonic pie. Ten past masters were honored. They were presented tie tacks ami carnations by Carl Mooney, worshipful master. Dinner was served by members of Crescent Chapter 49, Order Eastern Star.

After the dinner, the a Mason degree was conferred on; a candidate. There were 25 visitors from five district lodges. Momiey sakl the annual inspec-l fion will be held next Tuesday at I 7:30 p. m. When you are deep-fat frying, skim out particles of food in the fat from time to time.

NOVEMBER 10th ISSUE NEXT WilKEND IN Help Train U.S. Charles Grows Parents By Debbie Reynolds SOMETHING FOR ALL THE FAMILYl with your review CAR COATS Now Showing Our 1963 Models Right For The Weather RIGHT IN FASHION others to 35.00 WTien the weather outside is feel (and look) delightful if snuggled into one of our Clarise Car Coals. With drawstring hood to keep cold biting winds out. Also a draw string hemline that may be drawn tight. (Tolors: Red, Beige, Loden.

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