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The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 8

Location:
East Liverpool, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 8 EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW, EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955 Social Affairs Miss Helen Ryan was elected president of the Junior Group of the Rebecca Griscom Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Tuesday night at a meeting with Mrs. James Gerace of St. Gair Ave. She succeeds Mrs.

Arthur Doak, retiring president, who was in charge of business. Others named were Mrs. Sidney Porter, vice president; Miss Ann Louise Stewart, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Haugh, corresponding secretary and chaplain, and Mrs. Gerace, treasurer.

Devotions from Matt. 28 on the Crucifixion were given by Mrs. William Gaston, chaplain, who led the salute to the flag. The singing of the Spangled fol lowed. A report of the recent state convention in Toledo was given by Mrs.

John Duffy, who served as a page at the three-day event. Winners for bridge included Mrs. Porter, Miss Ryan and Mrs. Gaston. Lunch was served nine by the hostess and her sister, Miss Susan Henry, associate.

The group will join with the senior chapter for a dinner May 13 at the Country Club. js Articles from the church publication, the Methodist Woman, were read at meetings of two circles of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church Tuesday night. Mrs. Harry Waggoner read one for devotions for the Martha Circle with Mrs. W.

A. Betz of Blackmore St. She used Scripture reference from Eph. 4 and offered prayer. We was the article read by Mrs.

Maude Logan. Mrs. C. M. Mayberry, a guest, told of her visit to the Upper Room Chapel at Nashville, Tenn.

Members were reminded of the rummage sale for the general group in May. The circle will have charge of social hours at the general meeting Monday night and Mrs. Septimus Cook will head the committee. Refreshments were served 12 by the hostess and Mrs. Roy Mountford, associate.

Mrs. Carl Schneider of Lang St. will entertain May 3 and Mrs. Betty Wallover and Mrs. Logan will be co-hostesses.

Tie That prayer from the Methodist Woman, was read by Mrs. W. C. Roush, devotion leader for the Susannah Wesley Circle at the home of Mrs. T.

McNutt of Oakmont. topic was Down for the Bormuth). Mrs. Claude Ruckman, program chairman, discussed of from the book, a est Faith Ever Oursler). Lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs.

Sidney Bloor, co-hostess. Mrs. Ruth Moore will be program chairman at the meeting May 3 with Mrs. Ira Findley of Oakwood Ave. Mrs.

Richard Martin will be associate. Devotion leader will be Mrs. Bloor. Miss Helen Auld, grand regent. conducted business Tuesday night at the meeting of Court Dunne 937, Catholic Daughters of America, in St.

Aloysius School Hail. Letters of thanks for projects in aiding church activities were read. Miss Mary White was named chairman for the social meeting April 19 with Mrs. Virginia White, co-chairman. Others serving will be Mrs.

Mary Davis, Mrs. Margaret Morris, Mrs. Marie Carroll, Mrs. Elizabet McCarron, Mrs. Helen Martin, Miss Grace Mrs.

Edna Kiernan, Misr Margaret and Mrs. Martha Small. Officers will be elected at the business meeting May 3. 2K SS Diapers for the nursery of City Hospital were made at the all-day meeting of the Washington Elm Twig of the Rebecca Griscom Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dean Wilhelm of Oakcrest.

A 1 luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. John Duffy. Because of Election Day May 3, the next meeting will be May 5 with Miss Nell Robinson entertaining at the Nurses Home at City Hospital. The Calcutta Grange inspection was held Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cunningham of Hanoverton, county deputies, at a meeting in the Grange HaE. Harold Thompson, worthy master, conducted business and Mrs. Mary Pepin, lecturer, was in charge of the program. Hobby, Recreation or was roll call response and George Ashbaugh gave a reading, Third Ambrose Reynolds and Wayne Thompson presented a skit on cooking; and a quiz on past presidents was conducted by Mrs. Kathryn and Wayne Thompson.

Group singing included Round the and the The 4-H work was discussed by W. C. Roberts, associate county agent. Lunch was served by Mrs. Harold Smith.

Ray Neidengard will be program chairman for the meeting April 19 and Atty. Don Elliot will discuss legal matters. Mrs. Wayne Rawlings will be hostess. Movies of a recent trip to Utah were shown by George Pretty for the Tuesday night at the Pretty home on St.

Clair Ave. His wife was hostess. Mrs. Gertrude Smith, acting president, conducted business and dues were paid during roll call response. Cards were signed for Mrs.

husband, Chester Smith, is confined to the Veterans Hospital in Pittsburgh, and for Mrs. Kay Blankenship, who is recovering from an operation performed at the Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh. A condolence card was sent to Mrs. Louella Mardis in the death of her son, Joseph Mardis, a high school instructor. Games were featured and winners were Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. Eliza- KATHLEEN PASCARELLA set nuptial date. Miss Pascarella, Richard Morrell Engagement Told Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Kathleen Pascarella to Richard A. Morrell. Daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Pascarella, 1429 Commerce Wellsville, the bride-elect is employed at the Kapp Radio TV Service in East Liverpool. Her fiance is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morrell of Glenmoor and he resides with his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Gay Morrell of Wellsville R. D. 1. He was discharged in the fall of 1954 after serving with the armed forces and works for Howard Keevert, local building contractor.

No date has been set for the nuptials. beth Czech and Mrs. Maude Bur- SPRING EASTER WEAR NEW COLORFUL REVERSIBLE JACKETS $4.98 $6.98 Bright new jackets that serve as two garments-in-one. Can be worn on either side to match other clothing. Sizes 4 to 12.

BOYS' PANTS In Pink, Charcoal, Blue, Grey $3.98 $6.98 Boys will welcome the new smart colors and fine tailoring of these new slacks, whether for Easter or Spring. Sizes for lads from 4 to 18. Really New Interwoven son. Lunch was served 14 members and 3 guests by Mrs. Pretty and her sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Clendenning, and Mrs. Ruth Tucker assisted by Mrs. Roberta Yontz. The group will meet May 10 with Mrs. Mary Esenhuth of Erie St.

Her daughter, Mrs. Lessie Thomas, and Mrs. Pearl Simms will be associates. IN The audit report was given by Mrs. Ella Wolfe, assistant recording secretary, at the meeting of Purity Council 7, Daughters of America, Tuesday night in the Odd Fellows Temple.

A report of the recent deputies meeting in Bridgeport was made by Mrs. Rhea Silverthorn, deputy, and Mrs. Rosella Smith, councilor, was in charge of business. Plans were made to attend the district raUy May 13 in Steubenville and Mrs. Silverthorn conducted a white elephant sale with proceeds going to the orphans fund and to be presented at the rally.

Eighteen attended. The group will meet AprU 19. St IN Mrs. Sarah Black won high honors Tuesday night for the Gadabouts 500 Club at the home of Mrs. Jo Ann Barringer of St.

George St. Two tables were in play and second prize went to Mrs. Donna Barnhart, consolation to Mrs. Jenedean Betteridge, and travel award to Mrs. Beatrice Tice.

Mrs. Hazel Parfitt was a guest. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be April 19 with Mrs. Bonnie Parfitt, 856 St.

George St. Two tables oi canasta were in play Tuesday night for the 9-25 Club at the home of Mrs. Isabel Ha vice of CaroEna Maplewood. Mrs. Ruth WiEiamson won first prize, Mrs.

Betty Stanley, second, and Mrs. Marcedes Hancock, third. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lela Atkins. Mrs.

Ann Ludwig, 1856 Smithfield wiE be hostess AprE 19. Devotions from Mark on the Resurrection were given by Mrs. Alma HaE Tuesday night for the L. G. Gub at the home of Mrs.

Alberta WEUson, 1922 Ohio Ave. She also read a poem (Schultz). Business was conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham, president, and reports were given by Mrs. Mary Hughey, secretary, and Miss Bonnie Armstrong, treasurer.

Plans were made to go to Beaver May 12 for a spaghetti dinner. Games were featured with Mrs. Cunningham in charge and winners were Mrs. Wilma Tresler, Mrs. HaE and Mrs.

Frances Ealy. A vocal solo was presented by Janie Cunningham, a guest. Lunch was served nine by the hostess. Mrs. Kathryn McCall of Riverview St.

will entertain May 3. Mrs. Hughey will lead devotions and Mrs. McCall wiE have games. A brush party foEowed the meeting of AE-American i 1 287, Daughters of America, Tuesday night in the Sons of Veterans HaE.

Mrs. Joanne Heitger, councilor, and Mrs. Betty Hayes, associate councilor, conducted business. DriE prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Heckathom and Mrs.

Heitger. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bea Stitt and committee. The group wiE practice for memorial services at the meeting Tuesday night. If.

A program was featured Tuesday night for the Daisy Circle Gass of the Orchard Grove Community Methodist Church at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ireland of Orchard Grove Ave. Mrs. Ireland read the legend of the dogwood tree and Mrs.

Rose Frontz read a poem, A piano solo was presented by Adrian Ireland and Ireland showed movies of the Smoky Mountains in the Carolinas. Members repeated the Prayer and Mrs. Paul Hanna led devotions with Scripture from John 7 and portions from the Upper Room. A waist measuring party highlighted the event and luncheon was served by the hostess. The group wiE meet May 3.

The meeting of the degree team of Ohio City Rebekah Lodge 782, scheduled for Friday night in the Odd FeEows HaE in East End, has been postponed because of Good Friday. IN JN Mrs. Alverda Lawther of Erie St. wiE be hostess Saturday night for the Variety Club. iS Mrs.

Robert Staley was honored with a baby shower Tuesday night by the Gab-ettes Club at the home of Mrs. Ray Diddle of St. Clair Ave. A take-off on the TV show, for the was featured with Mrs. Harry Aivalotis and Mrs.

Harold Sneddon the winning team and Mrs. Andrew Giambroni and Mrs. Edward Ossoski the low score team. Mrs. Joe CiElen was received as a new member.

Another contest prize went to Mrs. Victor Smith. Lunch was served by the hostess. The group wEl meet Tuesday night with Mrs. Giambroni of Anderson Blvd.

A post-nuptial kitchen shower was held Monday night for Mrs. Roberta Huston by the HiE and DeE Gub at the home of Mrs. Joan, Meek of the Fredericktown- Clarkson Rd. Mrs. Meek entertained in place MISS ADALINE KELLER wed Lonnie Morris Jr.

Adaline Keller Will Be Bride In Nuptials April 15 AprE 15 is the date chosen for the marriage of Miss AdaUne Keller and Lonnie Morris Jr. The rites wiE take place at 7:30 in the Newell Church of the Nazarene and a reception will foEow at Restaurant in NeweE. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer KeEer, 93 Grant NeweE, the prospective bride attended Wells High School.

Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Morris of Lawr- enceviEe, Chester. He attended Chester High School and works at the Taylor Smith Taylor Co. of Mrs.

Mary Smith because of illness. Secret pal birthday gifts were received by Mrs. Kate Green, Mrs. Eva Wolfe and Mrs. Marge Rambo and the latter also received a secret pal Easter gift.

An anniversary gift was presented Mrs. Flora WhitehiE from her secret pal. Contest prize went to Mrs. Laura Mae Smith. Guests were Mrs.

Huston and Mrs. Lois Smith. Limch was served 14 by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rambo, Mrs. WhitehiE and Mrs.

Green. The group wiE hold a dinner AprE 20 in Youngstown the regular meeting wiE be May 2 with Mrs. Laura Mae Smith of Fredericktown. IN IS Donations to the Red Cross drive and the March of Dimes were made Tuesday night by the ChEd Study Club at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Norman Bimbaum of St.

Gair Ave. I Have Dealt With a ChEd- hood was roE caE response and Mrs. Louis Tobin, president, conducted business. Mrs. Richard Paisley discussed; to Do If Your ChEd De-i velops a Bad and Mrs.

Wil- Uam H. Smith read the paper prepared on the topic by Mrs. Ralph Franke. JonquEs arranged in an a s- ter basket formed the setting for the buffet table and Ughted yeEow tapers completed the arrangement. Favors to take home for the chE- dren were candy fiEed miniature Easter baskets.

Mrs. Harvey McHenry and Mrs. David Beatty were associate hostesses. Mrs. Kenneth Koos Jr.

of Park Way Ext. wEl entertain May 3 and Mrs. Robert Bernstorf wiE be associate. sN Cello selections highUghted the program for the Helen Gould Literary Club Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert E.

Boyce of the Lincoln Highway. Numbers by Mrs. D. Finley Wood, wife of the pastor of the First Methodist Church, were (F i i h), (Tschaikowsky), and Pa (Couperin- Kreisler). Her concluding number was (Kreisler).

She was accompanied by Mrs. Emmett Gaston. A biography of Fritz Kriesler was given by Mrs. Gaston. Mrs.

Paul Hutchman led the roE call and 20 responded with items pertaining to music. During business conducted by Mrs. Francis Lang, president, the group was reminded of the City Federation of Club rummage sale beginning May 1. Refreshments were served by the hostess and yeEow tulips and blue iris formed the table arrangements. Mrs.

Charles Hartt was a guest. Mrs. A. E. Stoddard of Park Way wiU entertain AprE 19.

3N IK A candleUght sacrificial Lenten luncheon was held Tuesday night for Circle 2 of the Association at the Emmanuel Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ambld Birch was in charge. A special offering was received for Great Hour of and Mrs. John Wolfe explained the purpose of the fund for the mission field.

Business was conducted by Mrs. Harold Cain, president, and Mrs. Gara PoweE accompanied group hymn singing. A report on the United Council of Church Women and its aims and purposes was given by Mrs. Vivian Treleven.

Members were informed of the Presbyterial meeting AprE 19 at Newcomerstown and the associa- ition membership participation I meeting May 4. The circle wEl I hold a rummage sale AprE 19-23 at 318 Market St. The next meeting wiE be June 7. 18 A surprise party Tuesday night marked the 63rd birthday of Mrs. George McGraw.

Her daughter, Mrs. Wells, 670 Ambrose entertained. Games were featured for adults and children and Miss Pat Lilly won the prize. Thirty were present and lunch was served by Mrs. Wells, assisted by Mrs.

Clifford Loy of Gates MiEs, (Continued on Page 9) AUTO INSURANCE partially or fully covered? drnren lU partici auto insimnco protection. Ow' million drimt Farm wcnrry-free ieciirity. non-atsoMabla Prompt friendly nation-wkle dafmt tenrice. Comparison may saTf you 19 to Call and conqiara. Todayf! CALL OF US BEFORE YOU BUY John Coveit James T.

Rodgers Market Street Dial FU 5-1646 arm ureau mutual AUTOMOBiLt INSURANCE CO Stretch Sox 85c OTHERS at 39c Pair OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:30 P. M. Free Parking Lot For Shopping Convenience 540 STREET DIAL FU 6-5910 DfflMRON PHARMACISr i You Can Be Sure of Quality When You Buy at Our Store Heaiih aids or beauty sundries or we seE it to you, we guarantee it! Easter is April 10th, so make it a happy and joyful Easter by buying and giving Schraffts Candy, the finest quality in chocolates. We havt a fine assortment to satisfy your taste. Bring Yonr Prescriptions To Us HANNUM'S DRUG STORE Yonr Prescription Dmggist Main at 13th LE 2-1404 WELLSVILLE, O.

WILLIAM L. 6ILM0RE M.D. AND EDITH S. 6ILM0RE M.D. Announces THE OPENING OF ADDITIONAL OFFICES IN POST OFFICE OUILOING WELLSVILLE, OHIO FOR THE PRACTICE OF SURGERY AND OBSTETRICS DIAL LE 2-1577 Patent with White Trim Black Kid -New Pleated Vamp np All Colors jfrf' yoa Jd stroll alojus( hansen fragile, delicate shoe ihot exposes only ite preUy virkFes oi a (oof, ihcst tales an oiry view ci dengs lo come (or spfingu BENDHEIM'S SHOES SINCE 1889- EAST SIXTH STREET SHOP TONIGHT mVTIL 8:30 P.M.

118 West 5th Street East Liverpool, Ohio.

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About The Evening Review Archive

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