The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 11

Johnny Celli At The Organ Every Sunday Afternoon ENJOY A COMPLETE SENDAY DINNER FOR ONLY 82.75 (Chicken Dinner HEX HOUSE Intersection of Substation Rts. 7 30 Phone 386-6642 At St. Clair Plaza Exit of Freeway Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week Auto Sales Decrease During Mid-November DETROIT (AP) Auto Industry sales dipped slightly compared to 1971 during the 10 day, mid-November period, three of the four auto companies reported Friday, but overall sales continued at a near record pace General Motors, Ford and Chrysler reported a total lo- mestic sales of 262,276 passenger cars, down 12 6 per cent from the 299.847 sold during the same period last year American Motors has vet to report its mid-November figures There were only eight selling day, in this year's period, how ever, compared to nine days last year. The combined daily selling rate of 32,778 was a d'p of 1.6 per cent from the 33.316 sold each day during the comparable period last year. Combined sales for the year totaled 7.987.191.

up 5.8 per cent from the 7,550,114 through mid November last vear. Ford and Lincoln Merct ry dealers delivered 70 983 cars during the sales period, compared to 86,003 last year. Ford dailv sales for the period was second onlv to last yeai's ltime record. vear to date sales of 2,371,253 were up 10.9 per cent from last 2.137.924 in the comparable period. General Motors passenger car sales were 150.050 during the period, up 1 7 per cent on the daily selling rate basis Irom 165,982 sold last year.

The daily rate of 18,756 set an al- Itimc record for the period GM year to date sales continued at a record pace, despite the continuing series of trikes against the giant automaker by the United Auto Workers. GM dealers sold 4, 274,056 cars through Nov 20, I compared to 4,177,292 for the I period last year, up 2 3 per cent. Chrysler Corp. reported sales of 41.243 domestic passenger icars for the period, compared to 47,862 a year ago. The company has sold 1.341.582 so rar this year, up 8 6 per cent from 1,234 898 sold in the same time a year ago.

Chrysler also reported the sale of a record 8.887 Dodge trucks for the period, breaking last record high of 5,605. It marked the 40th consecutive period in which Dodge truck sales have set a new high for the period. South Side Area News HOOKSTOWN Mrs. Olive Beal flew to Hartford, where she was one of 8,878 who joined the National Grange. A seventh degree member, she belongs to the Hookstown Grange.

Mr. anc. Mrs. Charles Allen and children. Brent, Derrick and Andrea of Hamihan.

S.C., are visiting with Mrs. stepfather, William McKnight, and her aunt. Mrs. Olive Beal. Forest Fire Total Dip Shown In Ohio Report COLUMBUS.

Ohio (API Thanks to wet weather Ohio had fewer forest fires this fall than in any season since 1936, Natural Resources Director William Nye said. The Division of Forestry and Reclamation reported eight fires in September and October, compared to 137 for the same reriod last year. Applegate Named To Senate Group State Sen. Douglas Applegate (D-Steubenville) has been appointed to a special five-man Senate Democratic advisory committee by Anthony O. Calabrese, Democratic minority leader.

Applegate said the committee will first meet next week to determine the Democratic repre sentation on the various standing committees. The committee plans to meet throughout the coming session of the 110th General Assembly to help establish Democratic policy in the Ohio Senate. Applegate said that although the committees have not yet been named, he expects to continue as a member of the powerful Senate Finance Committee and the State Board of Control. WINNING FLOAT. A Bethlehem manger scene was depicted on the First United Presbyterian Church float which won first prize in East annual Christmas parade Friday.

Use Review Classified Ads Keep baking powder tightly- covered so the moisture from the air will not get in and make the baking powder lose some of its leavening power. You can tell this has happened if the powder is lumpy or has a crust on top. Ohio Pen Term Set For Man Involved In 1967 Case Here Steubenville man was sentenced to 1 to 15 years in the Ohio Penitentiary, a Pittsburgh man was placed on probation for five years and a Hammondsville youth requested probation at hearings Friday in Common Pleas Court. All were originally indicted in East Liverpool cases. Samuel M.

"pherd, 25, of Seubenville drew the jail term from Judge Raymond S. Buz zard, who terminated his probation granted in 1968 for a burglary at Loblaw's Dresden Ave. market on Oct. 15, 1967. Besides the five-year probation on which he was placed in August, 1968, Shepherd was sentenced to 30 days in the County Jail.

Last April, Shepherd a trial Sept. 18 on the grand lar ceny eount in which he was accused of taking diamond rings valued at $5.105 on May 9 from jewelry in East Liverpool. He had waived his right to brought before Judge Buzzard a new amj for violating probation terms by quested probation, not making restitution to Lob-1 Two other Pittsburghers, liam J. Greco and John D. Crowley, also were indicted on grand larceny charges in the same case.

Judge J. Warren Bettis ordered a probation investigation for Larry Eugene Edmond, 20, of Hammondsville, charged w'ith operating a motor vehicle without the consent. Edmond withdrew his inno cent plea Friday and pleaded guilty in requesting probation. Edmond originally was indicted by the second session of the April Grand Jury for auto theft, but the charge, a felony, later was reduced to a misdemeanor. Edmond originally was charg- ed with taking a 1964 car from He was convicted a jury and A Motors at Eas( Llv.

paying court costs and keeping steady employment. Additional probation terms were laid down at the april hearing, but when Shepherd failed ta observe them he was arrested. Judge Buzzard stipulated Friday he is to be granted credit for the time served in the County Jail. Ray J. Lindenfelser.

43. of Pittsburgh as placed on probation for five years by Judge Buzzard on a grand larceny indictment returned by the second session of the April Grand Jury. Kapp Enacts Dual Role In Traffic Case Solicitor J. Michael Kapp found himself cast by chance in the dual roles of witness and prosecutor in the case of a 25 year-old man who appeared today before Municipal i John B. McDonald on a charge of driving while under the in fluence of alcohol.

It was Kapp who saw the defendant, Donald Jeter of Cleveland, driving in an erra tic manner on the Freeway ear ly Wednesday night and relay ed a message to police that led to the arre t. Jeter was fined $300 and costs, sentenced to 10 days in jail and given a 30 day suspen sion of his permit. He also was fined $10 and costs on a charge of having an open container of alcoholic beverage in his possession. Kapp told the judge he was returning from an appearance in federal court at Youngstown when he observed Jeter driving erratically on the Freeway. He followed the man into the downtown area.

Kapp saw Chester Browm. Liverpool Township police chief, and ask ed him to radio the local de partment about the actions. The solicitor continued to follow Jeter, he related. message was passed onto Patrolman Michael Penrod, who cited the defenda. on Pennsylvania Ave.

at Andrews Ave. The arrest was timed at 7:09. Police noted Jeter was walk ing in a strange manner when he arrived at headquaiters, the solicitor said. Then he dropped the bottle of wine, which had been concealed in his trousers leg, Kapp said. Thomas McNeeley, 61, of 2139 Pennsylvania Ave.

was fined $10 and costs after pleading on a charge of failure to yield the right-of-way at an intersection. He was cited Saturday at 10:57 a.m. at Washington and E. 3rd Sts. Cornelius Peachey, 45.

of 1638 Alpha St. was fined $10 and costs after pleading guilty to operating an auto with defec tive tires. He was cited Mon day at 1:55 p.m. on Route 7 by the Ohio Highway Patrol. a telephone number for a Rare Bird Alert, in the Greater New York area, for the information of bird watchers.

It includes Long Island, lower Connecticut. New York City and northern New Jersey. Bos ton also has a Rare Bird Alert telephone The Evening Review 11 Saturday, November 25, 1972 East Liverpool, Ohio j------------ -------Ohio Lifts Embargo On Kentucky Pigs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) An embargo on feeder pigs from Kentucky because of an outbreak of hog cholera has been lifted in Ohio. Gov. John Gilligan said, Director Gene Abercrombie has assured me that the highlv-contagious disease is under control in Ohio and recommended that the ban on the I importation of Kentucky pigs I be The ban was imposed last September.

There are approximately 208 7 feet on one side of a square plot of containing one acre. Includes soup or fruit cup, potatoes, vegetables, salad, bevorace and dessert erpool on May 9. Sailing men from the seaport town of Dhunga, India, used to be identified by the heavy cotton denim trousers they wore and were called as were the pants. That name led to a modern term for blue denim EAST LIVERPOOL For 2 Days, Nov. 25 26 HONG KONG FASHIONS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED KNIT $60.00 SUITS U.

S. Address P. O. Box 245 Des Pleins, IK. 60017 PACKAGE DEAL 1 Suit 1 Sport Coat 1 Pair Slacks I Shirt 3H0 MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! Get custom measured for your tailored Suits, Sport Coats, Suits, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats.

SELECT FROM OVER 7,000 IMPORTED SAMPLES Silk-Worsted $16.50 Ladies Silk Cashmere Sport Jackets $35.00 Cashmere $58 00 Shirt 4.50- FOR APPOINTMENT: CALL MR. FRED SONELLA at the Inn Town Motel, Tel: 385-4712 TELEPHONE AN 'TIME NOT IN LEAVE YOUR NAME PHONE NUMBER. $45.00 Ladies Silk $45.00 Ladies Cashmere Top-Coats $58.00 Embroidered Sweaters $10.50 (Excluding Duty and Mailing) START YOUR 1973 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW AND GET TWO FREE GIFTS Our first gift is the most popular among Christmas Club savers in the area. You pay the first 49 weeks and we give you the last one free. You beat it.

Our second gift is a colorful oil lamp, (it is pictured on the left) Designed by Lamplight. It really adds a touch of Early American charm to your home. The kerosene is bayberry scented to give the familiar holiday aroma. Clear glass chimney. Not available for purchase.

Offered only with the opening of a Christmas Club of $2.00 per week or more. PAY 49 WEEKS- THE WEEK IS FREE! Pay Weekly You Will for Then 49 Receive 50 2 100 00 3 150 00 5 25000 $10 500 oo $20 $1000 oo DIVERSIFIED SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY FIRST STREET AND VIRGINIA AVENUE CHESTER, WEST VIRGINIA 26034 PHONE 387-2380.