The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 5

Deaths And Funerals Mrs, Belle Nichols Services are pending for Mrs. Belle Judy Nichols, 94. of 3433 Roosevelt Canton, who was pronounced dead on arrival at the Palms of Pasadena Hospital, Gulfport, Thursday night. She became ill earlier at home. A native of Preston County, W.

Mrs. Nichols was born Sept. 16, 1878, a daughter of Jacob Myers and Rhoda Calvert Myers. She' had resided on Holliday St. here before moving to Canton, where she resided for 10 years.

She had been spending the winter at Gulfport. She was a member of the Anderson United Church here. Surviving are two sons, Jacob W. Judy, with whom she resided in Canton and in Florida, and J. Raymond Judy of Orlando, two sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Judy of Chester and Mrs. Julia Nixon of New Castle; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Naomi Eisenhuth of Geneva, Ohio, seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren and several nieces. Mrs. Elva Gregory Private services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m.

at the Haugh Roberts Funeral Home in Wellsville for Mrs. Elva Gregory, 80, of 441 14th Wellsville, who died Wednesday morning. Officiating will be the Rev. E. C.

Traylor of the East Liverpool Church of Christ (Disciples). Burial will be in Springhill (Cemetery, Wellsville. Mrs. Gregory, widow of Thomas Gregory, was born March 12, 1892, in the Chester area. Survivors include a daughter.

Mrs. Nan Gerace of East Liverpool. Friends may call at the fu- neral home tonight from 9. 7 to George Crawford George R. Crawford.

76, for merly of Steubenville, died this morning at 2:45 at the Fletcher Nursing Home in Wellsville. A retired millworker, Mr. Crawford was born in Latrobe, July 3, 1896. He was a World War I veteran. Survivors include a sister, Pearl Crawford of Wellsburg, W.

Va. The Chambers Funeral Home in Wellsburg is in charge of funeral arrangements. Burial will in Brooke County, W. Va. The MacLean Funeral Home in Wellsville was in charge of the local arrangements.

pire of Lisbon and Mrs. Arlene Hillier of New Waterford RD 1, and two grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at p.m. at the Oliver- Linsley Funeral Home here by Scottie D. Webster of the First Church.

Burial will be in Crest Haven Memorial Gardens near Rogers. Friends may call at the fu neral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Apollo (Continued from Page 1) Glenn Chaplow EAST PALESTINE Glenn C. Chaplow. 50.

of 293 E. Clark a welder, died Thursday at 2.13 p.m. at Salem Community Hospital East. He was stricken earlier while at work at the National Rubber Machinery Co. in Leelonia.

He was born here April 18, 1922, a son of Mrs. Florence Johnston of Columbiana and the late Joseph A. Chaplow He hdd resided here his lifetime and had worked for the Leetonia firm for 14 vears. Mr. Chaplow was a member of the First Church of Christ, the Moose and Eagles lodges and was a soci.al member of the VFW Post, all of East Palestine.

Other survivors include two sons, Raymond C. Chaplow of Columbiana and Joseph A. Chaplow, at home; a Miss Glenda C. Chaplow of East Palestine; a brother, Ross E. Chaplow of Phoen-'X, two sisters, Mrs.

Myrna Mum- Advertlsement What do doctors recommend or patients in pain? Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 of these tablets to their patients each year. There are many medications a physician or dentist can prescribe for pain. Some are narcotic, many are available only on prescription. But there is one pain reliever, available without prescription, doctors dispense again and Anacin. Each year, doctors give over 50,000,000 Anacin tablets to their patients in pain.

If doctors think enough about Anacin to dispense all these tablets, what better recommendation can you ask when you are in pain? You see, Anacin contains more of the pain reliever tors recommend most than any other leading tablet. Headache and dental pain is relieved incredibly fast; minor pains of arthritis are dependably eased for hours; even the aches and pains of colds and flu respond to Anacin. So the tension and depression that can be caused by such pain will be relieved too. And millions take Anacin without stomach upset. When in pain, why you follow the practice of so many doctors and take the tablet a doctor might give you in his own office.

Take Mrs. Earlie McVicker NEW CUMBERLAND Mrs. Nettie Homer McVicker, 66, of RD 2, wife of Earlie Mc- Vxcker, died Thursday at 3:05 p.m. at home after an illness of three years. She was born in Marion County, W.

May 23, 1906, a daughter of M. L. and Rose Lee Jones Homer. She was a member of the Cove Church of God in Weirton. In addition to her husband, she leaves four daughters.

Mrs. Paul (Eileon) Hawkins and Mrs. Harold (Floyda) Hawkins, both of New Cumberland, Mrs. Ralph (Hilda) Pulver Jr. of Toronto and Mrs.

Charles (Rosalie). Romins of Pittsburgh; four brothers, Earl Homer of Martins Ferry, Henry Homer of Metz, W. Homer Horner and Howard Horner, both of Washington, three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Hayes of Washington, Mrs. Bernice Gilbert and Mrs.

Marie Worstell of McDonald, 11 grandchildren, three step grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Fields Funeral Hcmie on Ridge Ave. here by the Rev. L.

W. Arbogast. Burial will be in New Cumberland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 10 and Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. Ex-Fire Chief Taken At Cincinnati Hospital CINCINNATI, Ohio (API- Former Cincinnati fire chief Barney Houston, recognized as one of the pioneers in fire prevention, is dead at the age of 90.

Houston, who served as chief from 1916 until his retirement in 1957, died early Thursday at Holmes Hospital. He had been hospitalized since Nov. 27 when injured in a fall outside a restaurant here. A veteran of the Spanish- American War, Houston became chief in 1916 and developed a reputation as a lea who believed in fighting fires at the side of his men. a at meteorology, spent much of his first day in space describing the changing weather patterns over the continents and oceans of earth, which he called little bit of blue in Looking at Houston, Schmitt accurately described the cold, rainy day experienced by the city.

know what your weather is like down there, but from here it looks like you might be he said. even have a good storm said a ground controller. a regular weather Schmitt did most of the talking from space Thursday giving volumes of description of the things he was seeing. But Ceman, the silver-haired Apollo 17 commander and two-time space veteran, added a little music. dum, doo, de, Ceman sang softly at one point.

Mission Control officials said they were delighted with how well America and Challenger, spacecraft which Cernan called were operating. spacecraft is performing in a super said flight controller Jerry Griffin at a news conference. think in good He said an earlier problem with a warning system which was putting out false alarms seemed to have solved itself and that in any case it was only an annoyance. Schmitt reported that all three astronauts went through minor pangs of adjustment to the space environment. He said no one felt much like eating uring their 10-hour work day Thursday.

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RCA COLOR TV AT THIS PRICE They Last Long! Irish Seek Vew Slayer BELFAST (AP) Northern Murder Task Force, formed two days ago to trap the faceless assassins whc have slain more than 100 persons this year, hunted today for the killers of a leading Protestant militant. The body of Ernest Duke Elliott, 28, was found with what police described as head and bullet wounds in a panel truck in Belfast Thursday. The paramilitary Ulster Defense Association, the Protestant counterpart of the Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army, said Elliott was a lieutenant-colonel in the UDA. He was believed to be the first UDA member murdered in the round of assassinations, both Protestant and Catholic, this year. Meanwhile, in Armagh, several people suffered minor injuries when a bomb exploded in a tire factory; and, in Portadown, fire badly damaged a canning factory.

In the Irish Republic to the south, counting of votes began today after what was described as a meager turnout for national referendum on whether to end the special position of the Roman Catholic Church in the republic. The referendum also was pn a proposal to lower the voting age from 21 to 18 years. Parley Held By Kissinger, French Chief PARIS (AP) Henry A. Kissinger was received un- by President Georges Pompidou at the Elysee Palace today shortly before he was to resume negotiations with Le Duc Tho of the North Vietnamese Politburo. Kissinger last met with Pompidou Sept.

15, during a previous round of Vietnam peace talks. There was no prior announcement of meeting. French government sources said Pompidou is playing an important backstage role in the continuing search for peace, acting as an informal intermediary between the two sides. Kissinger and Tho scheduled the fifth meeting of their current round of secret peace talks this afternoon in a suburban villa. President national-security adviser conferred with Tho four hours Thursday, but both sides maintained their agreed news blackout on the negotiations.

The U.S. delegation declined comment on rumors that Kissinger was planning to return to Washington this weekend. There were conflicting reports on the progress of the negotiations. Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told newsmen in Washington on Thursday that the current session has continued longer than had been expected.

The two top negotiators have met almost daily since Nov. 20, except for a nine-day recess when Kissinger flew home to consult with Nixon. Kissinger lunched Thursday with French Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann. French government sources said later the talks had entered their and were concerned with technical details rather than matters of principle. But Communist officials described the talks as plungec into a new by American-backed South Vietnamese intransigence.

The Evening Review East Liverpool, Ohio Friday, December 8, 1972 Fire (Continued from Page 1) called the department from a nearby pay teiepnone. When Chester firemen arrived, the flames were starting through the roof. Jackson said, and there was considerable smoke. Two firemen with masks worked inside the building, and two smoke ejectors and a portable light system were used. Jackson said the fire was brought under control in about 30 minutes and was completely extinguished in some 90 minutes.

WINTER EVANGELISTIC SERVICES WITH REV. A. DONALD MOFFAT Bible Teacher, Evangelist, Former Missionary Pastor Mission Representative December 10-15 7:00 P.M. BIBLE MESSAGES SPECIAL MUSIC Missionary Colored Pictures from Around the ot PLEASANT HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH 1817 MONTANA AVE. JOHN L.

MOOSEY, Panter Sharing (Continued from Page 1) $28800 FORE BROTHERS APPLIANCE TV 600 Walnut St. 385-1093 FIRST IN QUALITY SAVINGS SELECTION said the change will affect only a comparative few East Liverpool residents. Their new tax bill locally will be $1 per $100 of income, effective Jan. 1, instead of the 70 cents per $100 they pay at present. Ohio residents working in Pennsylvania will be liable only for the much smaller Ohio tax after Jan.

1, instead of paying to both. Mayor Norman Bucher thanked both Gov. John Gilligan of Ohio and Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania for helping work out the agreement. He pointed out that he, as mayor, and members of Council had written to the governors and legislatures of both states explaining East awkward borderline tax position and asking for a reciprocity law in fairness to people who travel across state lines to work.

Bucher said State Rep. John Wargo of Lisbon assisted in arranging meetings with Pennsylvania officials so that East Liverpool could explain its case. State Sen. Harry Meshel of Mahoning County also was helpful in bringing about the reciprocity talks, he said. Educators Seek Move On Strike Curb Regulation CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) The Ohic Education Association (OEA) will seek repeal of the Ferguson Act, which forbids strikes by public ployes, next year.

The group wants it replaced with a law providing collective bargaining in all school districts. The move came in the form of a proposal adopted Thursday night by the annual convention of 1,200 delegates. The OEA represents 83,000 Ohio teachers. The measure was contained in a report of the le.gis- lative committee, which contained 70 proposals. Neither issue was debated although others were.

The proposals passed in a unanimous voice vote. The proposal also called on the Ohio General Assembly guarantee educators in the district or institution the right to organize and bargain collec- Provisions also recommended creation of a ploye personnel board to administer public employe bargaining. The teachers also called for establishment of a state educational practices board composed of teachers and other educators to regulate certification of teachers at all levels; reduction of the number of years required for retirement; reduction of the retirement age from 65 to 60 or 30 years service. The OEA also said it wants controlling vote on its State Retirement System Board. Woman Driver Fined $200 On Old A 31-year-old woman cited nearly six months ago w'as fined $200 and costs today on a charge of being in physical control of an auto while under the influence of alcohol.

Marie Buren of Opt4 Wellsville. was permitted to plead to a reduced charge. She was cited originally on a charge of driving while under the in fluence of alcohol. She was represented by Atty. George A.

Aronson. The woman was cited June 13 at 12:30 a.m. after her car allegedly hopped a curb on E. 3rd St. near Washington St.

She pleaded not guilty three days later. For Your Shopping Convenience OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30 SATURDAY 5:00 FORMERLY The 115 WEST FIFTH STREET "THE DEPARTMENT HILLS will gladly accept welfare checks, vouchers and orders with proper Identification. ST. CLAIR PLAZA-Route 170-CALCUTTA 18244328.