The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 5

FEBRUARY 17, 1945. EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW PAGE FIVE SCHOOLS INVEST LESS IN STAMPS $1,584 Purchased In Week For Decline Of $332 Savings of East Liverpool school children in War Stamps and Bonds this week dropped to $1,584.20, loss of $332 from $1,918.20 for the previous week, it was announced today. Of this amount $1,519.20 was invested in the public schools and in St. Aloysius parochial school. The break-down of these was $1,090.70 sold in the elementary schools, and $428.50 in the high school.

Honors in the high school went to the rooms of Miss Mildred Faulk with $82.25, Miss Gladys DeBolt, $62.40, and Miss Lydian Bennett, $52.20. In the elementary schools, first place per capita sale laurels went to the Taft school with 80 cents. second to McKinley, 75. third, Horace Mann, 60, and fourth, Lincoln, 31. Rooms 100 percent were those of Misses Adeline Blake, Ruth Buxton, Rubiena Ikirt and Sara Heddieston, for the 20th consecutive week.

Miss Grace Smurthwaite. 17th: Miss Olive Ikirt, Nathan Lorah, Joe Mardis and Raymond Summer, 13th; Miss Faulk, 11th; Misses Helene Leonard and Ruth Winland, ninth, Miss Muriel Smith, sixth, and Miss Mary Barr, fifth. The senior class was 100 percent for the 11th consecutive week. Sales by elementary buildings follow: Garfield, $61.65: Glenmoor, Grant Street, Horace Mann, Klondyke, LaCroft, Lincoln. McKinley, Neville, $25.60, Pleasant Heights, Sixth Street, Taft, Third Street, Walkers, Washington, West End, $17.40, and opportunity class, $1.

TOKYO TOKYO (Continued from Page One) Vice Adm. Mare A. Mitscher's fast carrier task force was continuing today, more than 24 hours after it began, is proof that it remained unhampered to any extent either by, enemy planes or by Japan's shirking navy. Fires Are Rekindled The Fifth fleet, which includes some of the newest battleships and the largest aircraft carriers, obviously ached to close with the shy imperial Japanese home fleet. Its hard-hitting planes dropped bombs on Tokyo, rekindling fires that sent up a smoke pall from the capital for 7,000 feet Friday.

Tokyo's unconfirmed claim of downed Yank fliers covered scores of prefectures within the metropoltanto area Yokohama. and extended the Adm. Nimitz disclosed army Liberators bombed Iwo Jima and Chichi Jima, in the Bonin islands, Thursday. Ack-ack on Iwo Friday downed one American plane, but the pilot was saved. Two luggers were set afire and a Kingfisher float plane bagged a Zero land plane.

The Tokyo newspaper Asahi was quoted as editorializing that the heavy carrier-borne air assaults around the capital may be "preparatory to the enemy's landing scheme on the Mainichi, another leading Tokyo newspaper, was quoted as saying amphibious forces backed by the U. S. Fifth fleet "might strike directly at the Japanese homeland and effect landings AERIAL (Continued from Page One) 7,000 four-engined bombers have poured thousands of tons of explo in the most furious sustained assives at least 25 German cities sault of the war. More than 1,000 U. S.

Eighth air force bombers, followed by 200 R.A.F. heavy Lancasters, struck at seven oil, rail and communications towns close behind the western front by daylight Friday, Robot Launching Site Hit Ten American bombers were lost in these attacks, which aerial reconnaissance showed caused heavy damage. All the British planes returned from their attack on Wesel, which is an objective of the Canadian First army offensive. British medium bombers hit a V.1 robot bomb launching site in Holland with 18 tons of bombs and Typhoons plastered a V-2 assembly site with rockets Friday. Tactical air forces streaked over the front lines, raking enemy positions just ahead of Allied troops.

U. S. Ninth air force fighters and light bombers flew close support to the troops with 900 sorties and the British planes added 800 more. Their combined loss was eight planes. Twelve Nazi planes were shot down during the day.

In Italy, 15th air force Mustangs provided escort for Wellingtons, Liberators and Halifaxes which attacked the Fiume ship yards. The Allies lost 15 heavy bombers in the 15th air force attacks on Germany Friday in the Fiume raid and in assaults on railyards in Austria and in Italy. Seven other Allied planes were lost in the day's operations from Italian bases. Singer's Husband Arrested STOCKHOLM, Feb. 17-Henry Johansen, husband of Opera SingKirsten Flagstad, has been arrested in Norway, the German-controlled Scandinavian Telegraphic Bureau reported today from Oslo.

No reason was given for the arrest. Mr. Johansen has been chairman of the board of directors of both the Grand and Bristol hotels in Oslo. DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. Sara Campbell Mrs.

Sara Elizabeth Campbell, widow of Joseph Campbell and a former resident of East Liverpool, died Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard R. Watson, operator of the Lisbon Nursing home, 935 North Market Lisbon.

Mrs. Campbell lived in East Liverpool until about 15 years ago when she went to Lisbon to reside with daughter. She was born June 13, 1860, in Harther, ford, W. a daughter of Elias and Catherine Willis. She was a member of the Rebekah lodge for 67 years and was affiliated with Ceramic lodge 286 at the time of her death.

She also was a member of the Ander. son Methodist church and the Ladies of the G. A. R. of East Liverpool.

She leaves another daughter, Mrs. Blanche Saltsman of Lisbon: one son, Rev. John C. Campbell, a Methodist minister in Cleveland, and four grandchildren and six great Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m.

in the Anderson Methodist church by Rev. Charles Edgar of Mt. Gilead, formerly of East Liverpool. Burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery. Friends may call Sunday afternoon or night or Monday night at the Eells funeral home at Lisbon, Rev.

H. J. Lose Rev. H. J.

Rose, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church of New Wilmington, and a former resident of Salineville, died Friday morning of heart attack at his home. He was 72. Born and reared near Salineville, he had Itved in New Wilmington for the last 45 years. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Harry Simpson of East.

Liverpool and Mrs. Jackson of Chester, and a half-brother and Mary, several nieces and nephews near Salineville. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. from the late home.

Burial will be in the Salineville cemetery. Mrs. Mary E. Rolley Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rolley, 49, died late Friday morning in her home, 201 Baum following several weeks' illness.

Mrs. Rolley was born in Liverpool township and resided in Wellsville until recently, She was daughter of Mrs. Amanda McFadden of Irondale and the late Hugh McLaughlin. Besides her mother, she leaves her husband, Charles Rolley of Wellsville; one daughter, Miss Anne Rolley at home; two sons, Storekeeper (2e) Robert Rolley, with the navy overseas, and Coxswain Raymond C. Rolley with the navy at Port Hueneme, one sister, Mrs.

Agnes Smith of Irondale, and four brothers, Charles McFadden and Ralph (McFadden of Irondale, Renfrew McFadden of Wellsville, and Pfc. Raymond MeFadden, with the army overseas. The body was taken to the MacLean funeral home in Wellsville. Arrangements are incomplete. Mrs.

Mary E. Murphy Special To The Review, NEGLEY, Feb. 17-Mrs. Mary E. Murphy, 76, a resident of this community for many years and widow of Patrick H.

Murphy, died Friday at 4:30 p. m. at home of her son, Frank W. Murphy, following a long illness. She was born in Homewood, Oct.

5, 1868, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahl. Her husband died in 1934. Mrs.

Murphy was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church of East Palestine, She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, Mrs. Clarence Mayhon and Mrs. Miah Sutherin, all of Negley, and Mrs. Eugene Webber of New Waterford: two sisters, Mrs.

Anna Dolan of East Palestine and Mrs. John Holmes of Bridgeville, two sons, Frank Murphy, William Murphy, both of Negley, and 35 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9 a. m. (eastern standard time), from Our Lady of Lourdes church by Rev.

Fr. Joseph M. Heid, pastor. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery in East, Palestine.

LIBERTY--Midland TODAY ONLY RICHARD DIX-JAMES CARTER in "The Mark Of The Whistler" Journey" DENIS-ROOSEVELT TOUR SUNDAY AND MONDAY GEORGE SAUNDERS-LINDA DARNELL in "Summer Storm" -Wellsville TODAY ONLY LUM AND ABNER in "GOIN' TO TOWN" Also BORIS KARLOFF in "WALKING DEAD" Plus Chapter 3. of "Zorro's Black Whip" ATTEND THE DEFENSE WORKERS' MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY NIGHT of Women" With DONALD WOODSPAUL ANDOR CLAUDIA DRAKE 3 Local Firms Lead July-November State Campaign For Safety Three East Liverpool firms emerged among the leaders in a July November statewide safety campaign to hold down industrial injuries and deaths, the Chamber of Commerce has been notified by the Ohio industrial commission in Columbus. They are the Crockery City Ice Products Co. and the Armour Co. plant here, which placed first in the brewers' and meat packers' classifications and The Review, which rated second among news.

paper printing plants with the same number of employes. In the group of meat packers with which the Armour plant here was classed, all firms worked 8,965 hours with no injuries, so winners were rated on a basis of man-hour exposures, the industrial commission said. brewers with which the Crockery City plant was rated, with 13 injuries, while in The Re597.702 man hours, Were worked view's classification group of newspapers and printing plants, ployes worked 762.349 man-hours with 13 injuries, the 0. I. C.

rereported. a ONE RETIRED, ANOTHER PROMOTED. Rounding out 49 years of service with the Manufacturers Light Heat Charles F. Schaffer (right), of Chester has retired, while Frank A. Wile (left) of Lisbon has been transferred from Lisbon to Chester and promoted to field superintendent of the utility's production and transmission Division No.

2. Mr. Schaffer, who will now devote his time to his hobbies of photography, woodworking and gardening at his Fairview st. home, became field superintendent at Chester in 1933, holding that position until his retirement. He will mark his 71st birthday March 19.

Mr. Wile, who also has had a long association in the field of oil and gas, served as foreman before his transfer to the division he now heads. Here And There In The District News Of East Liverpool, Wellsville, Chester, Newell Cabin Fund Totals $5,111.75 Mrs. J. chairman of the Finance committee of the East Liverpool area Girl Scout council, said today that $5,111.75 was realized through donations and earnings in the campaign to raise funds to build a Girl Scout cabin.

The goal was $3,500.. Fire Damages Basement Fire caused by an overheated furnace damaged the basement floor in the A. G. Floyd Dry Cleaning Co. on Carolina Chester, Friday at 1:45 p.

m. Mr. Floyd, owner of the building, discovered the fire and called volunteer firemen, who extinguished the blaze. The building is covered by insurance. Club To Present Dance The Hillerest Community club near Wellsville will sponsor a round and square dancing tonight at 9 in the club building on the Lisbon rd.

An orchestra will provide the music for the benefit affair. Auto Repairing your car to Douglass Motor 312 W. 4th, Ph. 120. -Adv.

Water Line Break Fixed City water department linesmen were called to Bradshaw ave. and Oak st. Friday to repair a break in a 4-inch main. 4 'Sleepers' Take Jobs The City jail lost four of its regular "sleeper" tenants Friday afternoon after the men signed up at the U. S.

employment service office for jobs at a Ravenna arsenal and boarded a bus to report for work today. Band Fathers To Be Feted E. L. H. S.

Band Mothers will hold the annual "Fathers night" Tuesday at 7:30 in the music room of Central building. The entertainment will be by the Ceramic City Male Fathprovided, erg of band members will be guests. AMERICAN VITRIFIED BUYS EAST END LAND The American Vitrified Products a New Jersey corporation, operating 28 plants in the country has acquired title to about 11 acres of land in the East End, adjoining its plant here. The purchase was made from Joseph. M.

Wells of Newell, and is the old site of the Homer Laughin China which moved its plant to Newell several years ago. The deeds were made from Mr. Wells to David Romig, who immediately conveyed land company. Revenue stamps on the deeds indicated the sale price was between $8,500 and $9,000. The company's main plant is in Lisbon, where "hot-tops" are made for use in steel mills.

A Cleveland executive for the firm said the concern has made no plans for immediate use of the land. Heads Ohio Engineers COLUMBUS, Feb. 17 -John F. Hale, Dayton engineer, is the new president of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. He was elected Friday along with the following other officers: Allison E.

Neff of Shaker Heights and C. E. Petis of Toledo, vice presidents, and D. W. Converse of Akron, secretary.

Nazis Halt Farm Fuel LONDON, Feb. 17-The Germans will be unable to supply fuel for tractors and other farm vehicles this spring, the German-controlled Norwegian news agency said today. ALPINE LAST TIMES TODAY ROY ROGERS I in "San Fernando Valley" -ALSOLON CHANEY in "Dead Man's Eyes" Plus Chapter 5 of "Desert Hawk" SUNDAY AND MONDAY KATHERINE HEPBURN TURHAN BEY in "Dragon Seed" Lisbon Marriage Licenses of Rudolph Hernstrom, Salem, laborer, and Evelyn F. Hahn, Salem. Jaycees To Hear Talk A talk on the "G.I.

Bill of Rights" by Charles Couts, secretary of the Central Savings Loan Co. in Wellsville, has been ar ranged for a dinner meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday night at the Travelers hotel, starting at 6:30. Thomas Eason will be in charge of the program. Scout Troop Plans Outing Plans for an outing Friday when members will pass cooking, firebuilding and scout pace tests were made when Boy Scout troop 7 met Wednesday night in St. Aloysius Catholic school.

Richard Dorsey passed the knife and hatchet test at the meeting, and James Curran was received as a new member. J. A. Harvey is scoutmaster. Have Dinner With Us Sunday Diner, Dresden opposite 8th Births Reported Pvt.

and Mrs. James Eynon, 1161 Lisbon a daughter, Feb. 16, at City hospital. Pvt. Eynon is stationed in Georgia.

Mr. and Mrs. Jed Spencer of Chester r. d. 1, a son, Feb.

16, at City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Griffiths of Midland, a daughter, Feb, 16, at City hospital. With The Patients Frank Allison of near Highlandtown is ill.

Mrs. Margaret Polen is recuperating at the home of her son, Fred Polen, of West Main Salineville. She was a patient in a Pittsburgh hospital. Miss Phyllis Brant and Robert Brant, children of Mr. and Mrs.

Palmer Brant of Montana Chester, are recovering at home following tonsillectomies in City hospital. NEW LABOR CONGRESS VOTED BY DELEGATES By The Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 17 Delegates from more, than 40 nations attending the World Trade Union congress voted today to create a new world labor organization aimed at "organic world trade union unity." A continuation committee will lay the groundwork for the new organization. C.

I. O. representatives on this committee will be Sidney Hillman, who sponsored organization before the conPhilip Murray, and Thomas. The A. F.

L. is not represented at the congress, but Mr. Hillman said it can join the world organization if it desires. Death Takes Publisher per Publishers Association. POTTSVILLE, Feb.

17-Col. Joseph Henry Zerbey 57, president of the J. H. Zerbey Newspapers, and publisher of the Pottsville Evening Republican, died today of a heart attack. He was: a member of the Associated Press, a newspaper industry's advisory committee of the war production board and a former president of the Pennsylvania Newspa- Medieval entertainers, having no newspaper in which to advertise themselves, used a "cri" or herald accompanied by a parade.

STAR THEATRE MULBERRY STREET, LAST TIMES TODAY "HER PRIMITIVE MAN" COLORS" SUNDAY and MONDAY Eddie BRACKEN Ella RAINES" HAIL THE CONQUERING 000000000006 HER LEGS CALLED FILMDOM'S BEST. According to the hosiery designers of America, Film Actress Andrea King has the best looking legs in Hollywood. She nosed out such formidable competitors as Betty Grable, Marlene Dietrich and Ann Miller to win the annual selection. For the statistically-minded, her ankle measures 81 inches, calf Bloodhounds Hunt Slayer SOUTHAMPTON, England, Feb. 17-Bloodhounds were used today in unsuccessful efforts to trace the owner of an American garrison cap found beneath the body of a slain woman.

Miss Mary Helen Hoyles, inches and thigh inches. 55, British employe of an Amertcan Red Cross club, was found strangled and battered to death in Tuesday. A snapping turtle has no teeth, but its jaws are equipped with horny, knifelike edges. LAST DAY COLUMBIA Fibber "HEAVENLY McGee and DAYS" Molley STARTS SUNDAY! 2-BIG FEATURES -2 MARKED IS THE MONEY that started all the trouble! THE BLACKMAILERS it hot to handle! THE who in SWEETHEARTS one wonderful night! COLUMBIA presents PICTURES DANCING in MANHATTAN with FRED BRADY JEFF DONNELL WILLIAM WRIGHT ANN SAVAGE BIG FEATURE SECOND "STRANGE AFFAIR" With Evelyn Keys Allyn Joslyn Mystery Full of Thrills COMING COLUMBIA SOON! THE FAMILY THEATRE FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES One of the 3 greatest pictures of all time! Shown for months at Advanced Prices Paramount Presents BELL THE INGRID TAMIROFF Executive KATINA Producer Screen PAXINOU Play by Their love GARY flames -in and G. DESYLVA, ERNEST HEMINGWAY Nichols TECHNICOLOR novel by From Directed celebrated LAST FEATURE STARTS AT 9:30 TONITE 2 NOW 36c 'TIL 5:30 ENDS MONDAY A ROMANTIC MUSICAL DREAM! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Rita HAYWORTH A TONIGHT and.

EVERY NIGHT Screen Samuels Play and by Abem Lesser IN TECHNICOLOR Finkel Songs by Jule Styne and Sammy and Cahn VICTOR Directed Produced SAVILLE by Janet BLAIR- Lee BOWMAN MARS PLATT LESLIE BROOKS AND FOR YOUR ADDED ENJOYMENT In Disney's "GOOFY" New Cartoon "TIGER TROUBLE" AND NEWS. Coming Tuesday Hate FLAMED KISSES! IN HER 2 HITS ANDREWS HER Simone MARTHA SISTERS FELUCKY IN GUY, DE SIMON O' NOAH DRISCOLL NIGHT MAUPASSANT'S GEORGE BARBIER MAURICE CASS MARIE HARMON. BIGGEST SHOW VALUE IN TOWN -AMERICAN TONITE ON THE STAGE 2:45 5:05 7:15 9:20 In Person Comedy! Singing! Fun! ARIZONA WILDCATS -And This Swell Screen ShowTHE TEXAS RANGERS "BRAND THE OF DEVIL" per Starts SUNDAY GADZOOKS, TERROR STRIKES in the it's SPOOKS! as land-grabbing racketeers threaten to rule the 3 range! MAKE ENOUGH LAUGH! A THE TOPEKA TERROR Starring GALLAN LANE MAXIE MATCH! with HIS LINDA STIRLING MONOGRAM PICTURES EARLE HODGINS, ILLY, GILBERT SHEMP HOWARD TWINKLE ROY BARCHANT! MAXIE ROSENBLOOM CRAZY plus Chapter 2 HAUNTED HARBOR TIM RYAN JAYNE HAZARD..