The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 7

15, r. April 29 will be Rill Rran al Wellsville American liOgion 70. Rratt will he pre.sented with a life membership card. Plans for the event were made at a meeting Monday night Mike Albaneso. Lan McFall and Gary C.

Daw.M)n were accepted as new membtn-s Dawatm represents the i(K)th member abrwe quota and also will hwiored April 29 'ITie club roster stands at 15.1 The of held by Well.sville for Mhe Criisade netted Total collections the city are with mone expected, Sam Maylone.i finance officer, said Pisft Department Her-' mar Devor will be the Memorial Diy speaker. The legion will hold an liou.se’’ that day I and a (victors 1 pin will be awarded to the member of each post who has done the most fori returntng Vietnam veterans Kerny Hoover is slated to receive this year's award. A letter from tlie adjutant was read suggesting the celebration jbe held on Day May 1. Chinese is the language spoken bv the greatest number of native people in the world, according to the Kncyclopaedia Rntannica FAST LTVFRPOOL REVIEW, EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO PAGET Tree Planting Held rs Founder Honored 3 ONLY FLOOR LENGTH EVENING GOWNS SPRING CLEARANCE Size 11 12 Reg (fold Metallic Trim Size 9 19. Reg S-IS Pale Green White Flocked Design.

Sizi 7 fi Reg. $29 YOGR CHOICE All Sales Final On Clearance Items YOUNG SHOP lattle Riiilding Fast Idverpool, O. RFAL HOOT Wtli Re Guest Speaker. Meeliiio; Slaiis TIuirsdav AI ell (ihiindi The Rev Hoot of Morgantown. Va will he the speaker during a revival meeting at the First Church of the' in Newell nightly at' 7 .10 Thursday through Sunday Rev Hoot served churches in Pennsylvania and West Virginia from 19.17 to I960 Since 1960 he' has been devoting fulltime to evangelistic work with Church of the Ted and Vera Cunninghim of Chester will be in chargf of the music.

The Rev. flaroid Smith, ho.st pastor, (he public is invited By MRS. RLTH JENKINS The founder and first mayor of Rogers Theophiljs Gates Rogers was honored during a special program Tuesday at the school. Some 229 studer ts, plus members of the faculty, joined in the program, highlighted by planting of trees in conjunction with Arbor Day April 28 The trees poplar and Norway spruce were donated by Mr and Mrs. Ernest Gonter and Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Suffolk. PRINCIPAL Robert McVay was in charge of the program, with Supt, Roy Ca.shdollar of the Beaver Ixical School District; Clayton Aughinbaugh, Board of Education president, and Howard Wise, PTO president. among the guests. The founder of the village was the of and Mary Cooper 1 Morgan I Rogers.

He was bo'n Dec 2.1, 1818. and died includes Principal McVay, Rachael Cuthbert, Mrs. Moria l.ee Lutch, Mrs. Della Mrs vSuzanne Clifford, Mrs.j Sowards. Mrs.

Vivian; Royd, Mrs. June Vargo and Lewis Negley, teachers. Mrs Nina McCartney is retary, Mrs. Etta Baker an di Mrs Linda Gumble, cook.s and Mr.s Verna Klunk janitor. I A Hear-s Talk By Local Doclor Dr Fi.sher of Ea.st Liver discussed when the Garfield Parent Teacher A.s.sociatk>n of Wellsville met Monday night.

He was introduced by Mrs. Ruth Frischkom. Devotions were led by the pv John Dryer of tbe Coven- iant United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Genevieve Heaton, president.

pre.sided and Mrs. Marilyn DeFalco, ways and means chairman announced a of Tiger head will be held. An auditing committee of Mrs. Vi Osborne, Mrs Jean Reed and Mrs, Terry Pickens was appointed officers were installed by Mrs Wanda Hanlon. is Walter Shafer, who and never rebuilt The original Mrs.

Jcwnn Joy, fair children. Walter Gates Ave in East owners were John Gould. A President. Mrs, Jiidy a n. Myra Milton and Wise and Noble J.

Baker In President; Samuel Ins Mary. Mrs. Rogers, second vice pre.sident; TREE PLANTING. Students of the Rogers School area are shown with Supt. Roy Clayton Aughinbaugh of the Reaver Local Board of Education and Rogers Principal Robert McVay at a special program honoring the founder of Rogers Tuesday at the school.

15. 1898 He married Ida sisters His onlv living teries, destroyed bv fire in Hammond Ihey had m.Kc, shafer was elected mavor i 1898 the company was purcha.s- by th. B.3dsh.w Mr Rogers founded Ihe i Hanlon presented Mrs, Heaton lage on the north side of the 1 presidenfs ptn the tirsl mayor at the age in 1905. in Middleton Ben I'pr J)eih, rrs Iss I) is frirt Lpfrally Dparl A young Baden girl who dis-i appeared from her home 19, 19.58 has been dwlared le-' gaily dead by Beaver County P'rank E. Reed.

Rebecca Ann Tri.ska. daugh-' ter of Mr. and Mrs. F' a Triska, was the object of an intensive police and bunt, but no trace of her was ever found. TV action was filed by her parents to complete estate requirements.

Frank vSenk of Antbridge, now under death sentence for slaying a small girl, was a in the Triska disappearance, but no murder charge could be filed because no body had been di.scovered The Pennsylvania Crime T.ab- oratory indicated hair.s found In car matched tho.se on the Triska hairbrush. west half of Section No. 7.1*^; Mrs EvelvTi second Range 1. in Middleton Town- married. There were coal mm- grade won the attendance ban- ship, in the spring of 188.1 Dng companies, including ner A candv sale was held by The officers and other offi- THE FIRST in the vil- Quaker Valley and a sixth grade mothers.

Refresh cial.s of the village todav m- of was a two hotels in 190.5, the ments were served Reed elude Glenn Rhodes, mavor; building on the property of Wil-ICentral and Pioneer, with the and Mrs. Osborne Glenn Baker. William Crawford, baui Schiltz on Highland Ave home of Mrs Maine Hall, the This was the final meeting Piwieer and the home of Mrs. Louise Hamp.son, the Central. until fall.

Earl Cu.sisk, Howard Raker Jr then moved to a build- Kenneth Mackall Jr and Dale ing near the Rogers Feed Mill, Williams, councilmen, Mrs and then to Mt, Hope Academy Maine Hall, clerk treasurer; 'u 1881 In 1894 the a a i.s the present home of Mrs Donald W. Elliott, solicitor, Sid- burned, hut rebuilt Jacqueline Eells. Mrs. Eel Is For May ney Cowan, chief of police, and same year A Y. Taylor was taught school in 1905 at Mt Hope, Eighty-four appUcation.s have The first house built in Ro- ore ie ino rvf Mre i A (Helen) Harold postmistress.

Churches today include 0 i Christian, Lake Mount Church of Christ, Achor Valley Baptist, of God and Mt. Zion Methodist. teacher and owner. A. A and Charles I College.

Her brother, William been issued to date for absentee Green, was the school clerk ballots for the May 2 primaries, B. Galbreath bought the acad- Mrs Eells also taught at Ro- the County Ejection Board an- emy in 1894, with the a School, retiring in 196.1 nounced changed to Mt. Hope College twHHWORnrs 3 DAYS ONLY The village has been Seventy-six of the applications The Galbrcalhs were the father throughout its history, never were issued for civilians who and uncle of and having had e.stablishments which expect to be outside Columbiana who still reside sold alcoholic beverages County and at lea.st 10 miles MR. ROifERS was never too in the village. In 1905, the col-l Minerals found here included from their home precincts on active in politics, his primary lege was changed to a summer coal, iron, sale and petroleum FJection Day.

The other eight interest being establish- school, then to a public si-hool. issued under the ment and continuance of a pro- with the first eight grades, and THE FOLLOWING children law, which covers arm- tective He always sup- called the Rogers School. In took part in program; ed forces personnel and their ported the Republican party and 1911-16 there was a two-year Michael Gonter, Evelvn Snow, spouses and civilians residing was of Quaker belief. high school; 1916-17 a three-year Patty Booth and Don ol in g. temporarily outside the He had best education af- high school, and 1917-18 a four first grade; Cindy April 27 at 4 is the dead- forded at that time, and was year high Then in 1918 Worthie Cunningham.

Diane line for issuance of the civilian especially interested in hi.story.”; the students went to Lisbon and Ingram and Harold Snow, third ballots They must returned His home is still standing north Columbiana for four a rjgrade; Robert Davis, i 1 to the hoard hv noon April 28 of the village on the west side courses In the yeans 19.10-31-.12, Boyd, Douglas Dyke and Hopei Applications for of Route 7 on the Rogers Hill, high school students went to Us- Gilbert, second grade; Eve Suf- mav be filed until noon on April It was built in 18.16, with the bon. Columbiana and East Pal- folk, Marvin Channell, Roikana 29 may be returned as bricks made on his property estine and also New Waterford Hawkins, Faye Saltier and Ken- late as noon on Election Dav. near the Little Bull Creek. until 19.58. neth Smith, fourth grade, Vicki His eldest daughter, Myra Eii- Mt.

Hope College again was Hughes, Bill McElhaney, Peggv It is c.stimated that about married UfayetteM Kyes destroyed by fire in January, Gumble and Robbert Haroff. (K)0 new cross Califor- in 1905. They had a son. Roger 19.51, A new school was com- The at the Rogers School horder.s each year Martin Kyes, who is with the pletcd in March 1951. Motors Corp.

in Michi-, In 19.58, an addition was add- gan. Mr. Kyes recently turned ed. with the first six over Mr. Rogers home and farm Seventh and eighth grades were; to Columbiana County for a farm held at Clarkson, The other! or school for the youth of the school was the Oak Grove: School at Pancake on The first mayor of the Village Route 170 In 1957, the first- and was the late Charles Shafer, second-grade students attended; of and Zulica M.

Shaf- the present Beaver High er. He was born Dec 29, 1872, with the first graduating and died Feb 12. 196.1 Mr in 1959 er was born on the A fire struck the si property at Section 16 VSchool in December 1963, with He attended School 16 a no classes being held for sev-, studied law under Atty. Louis eral weeks He belonged to the United Brethren Church and was a EARLY bu.siness esiablish- member of the Negley Masonic ments in the village included I lodge. He had four brothers and Clean City and Fort Kiln pot- usr nNANCIN6-UP TO 5 YURS TO PAT NO MONEY DOWN Ittstmr fnttiulHy Tliw diominig or ono dotignod to yovr porticulor tosfos and dosiroc, con bo yoors without ponny down I Monthly poymonls con bo diotributod ovor op to fhpo yoors.

TALI. 385-46K0 FOR A FREK ESTIMATE SEE OUR LARGE KITCHEN DISPLAY AOKISIS LUMBER INC. 1802 HARVEY AVE. EAST PH. FU 5-4680 Open Thru Fri.

8 A.M. to 5 SAT. 8 A. M. to 1 P.M.

P.M. Need Cosh! Sell It With A WANT AD Iteml-loe, mude heeU SEAMLESS MESH lattering in glani. rous or evening lesh with dcmi-loes and ude heel.4 for open-back lioes. Sun, ro.se, smoke, innamon tones, 9'IL pr. WOOLWORTH'S INFANT AND TODDLER WEEK un MKTS 4 fmr 4 tmr Pi ComfortablcI VvUn leg.

2 whitp, 1 yellow, 1 blue, S-M-L-XL. enttmm DMPEISETS 1.99 fVfTft sK for infaoF Levs ttt girk. Pants are plas 6 hned. Assorted colors. 9-IS months.

imSfEIIIKR pimp SUIT Jteg. weave cotton rfiapm are extra softl Absorbent! No henw to chafe. 27 27 size. CiJfWly sleeper donbicS as play outfit! Merry ciown stvie has double soles. 0 12 12-24 mo.s.

TOM HOU AT WOOLWORTM'S utflij Gfituig '67 with the look you PAO oiansen Here they are the new COLOR COMBOS .10 vital to todays fashionpi. is the perfect answer, rn a contemporary desijipi of sweeping curves ricHlv colored. -URBAN A- Red-White-Blue Alabaster-Rasp' berry-Greengold $22.00 Maichmi; haa qQ ALLEN'S QUALITY SHOES 517 Washington Street.