The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 3

WEDNESDAY. MAY ii. FJiSr LnTDPOOL DEMEW PAGE TIIHEE BOARD NAMES 58 IN SCHOOL STAFF WELLSVILLE NEWS of the COURTS Common Pipas New Entrici StHtP of Ohio Ralph Housh All But 2 Teachers Retained our; dofondant withdrew plea of For Next Term: Field Use Granted For Benefits The WoHsvillo board of eduoa- last night plot tod trachors. IcrkE and other rdncational oni- ployes for the form, hrgia- nine Sept. I.

With two oxooptions. all foach- ors omployed this year wore ongagod. Isabrl Runyon toachor at the (Jarfiold school, and Miss of the MacDonald school staff, wfi-e not applicants for reappointment as both wtll irry this summer. S. E.

Daw. superintendent of schools, said. Receive Recommendations The were elected on reeommendation of Supt. and tne teaehers eommitlee. The high school staff consists of Iti members.

the elementary staff 35. while two clerks, a nurse and attendance offior were also included. The staff follows: High Helen H. Stevenson. principal; Isabella Templeton, Charles W.

Hunsicker. Elizabeth J. McMillan. Ruth Irwin, iiret Houk. Ruth Larzelere, Wiliam Ryder.

Hugh O. Mallett. Jesse F'arr, Melvin I. Riggs. Ethel Bowden Helen Vernia.

Mahala Ingram, Bundy, Cecelia Beery. George H. Adams, William A. Storer and Ford Ball. Garfield building.

Margaret Frisehkorn, principal; Carrie Scott. Ural Mar- g.aret Blue. Helen Patterson, Margaret Frock. Alice Metis. Boyd Helena Kiihlins.

Frederick much; MacDonald building. Clell H. Warner, principal: Mary Stone- hrakfr. Jane M. Miller, Martha E.sther Keay.

Sara L. Speneer, Miriam Reynolds, Janet Musser. Ruth Bonell. Ruth Dales. Mary Jenkins.

Helen McLean, William Menough. Dorothy Quayle, Joseph Reese. Rufhella Kennedy. Helen MoSweeney. Gene Irwin.

Wilma Currv. Ruth Kerr and Estelle M. Elton; McKinley building. Isa Anderson. principal.

Willa Jane MacDonald. Mary Riddle and Mildred Metf p. Specials Jonnie R. Shannon, secretary to superintendent; Marion Rohert.s. secretary to high school principal; Mrs.

Noah Calhoun. school rursp; C. W. Boring, sttondanee officer. The hoard accepted the resignation of J.

Ault, president of the Carnegie library hoard, who will move to Clfvelatid soon. The va- will be filled probably at the next meeting. The board also ordered fiJed the application of C. Miller for a position. Club Granted Field The Wei iVille Athletic eluh was Cl anted of NIciiolson field for a benefit boxing show- June 15 to raise funds to furnish new cluh in Main st.

Robert Norris and Harry Shipley also permission of the hoard to use the fiehl for boxing shows duiing the summer under the joint auspices of the High School Boosters eluh and the athletic eluh. Proeeeds of the first will he turned over to the high school hand. whUe in percent of each ruc ceeding show also will go to the high si'hool musical unit. The com- mittecH were notified that the crowds must be kept off the football gridiron wliich has been seed ed with lawn and any damage will rc.siilt in cancellation of the grant, Supt. Daw said school children have been asked to participate In the annual day exercises Monday morning May 3n.

The children will appear in the parade, forming at Ninth and Main sts. Each inarchf will he provided with a flag, A penny drill to finance the Memorial day program will be conducted in the Friday. 2n. Kacli child had been asked to contrihiite a penry or more. The hoard conferred with brick manufactiirers.

heat control repro- sentafives and others at tho close of last night's meeting in conoec- fion with the new $100.000 Byron Beacom memorial gymna.smni is under construction ad- loining ilie high school building In st. The Minneapolis-Hoii- niweli heat control system was sc- lefted for installation in the new ucture. not guilty and entered jilea of gull ty to tment charging auto theft; placed on probation for four Slate of Ohio vs, riarence Harrington: defrndant entered pjea of guilty to iiTllrtmenr charginc em- hrzzlcment; plated on probation for five State of Ohio vs. William J. IJnyd: defendant withdrew plea of not guilty and ent plea of guilty to Indictment charging nonsupport; placed on probation for five years.

Plea of guilty eutored to indictment charging larceny given 3tl day suspended jail sentence Margaret Powell, by next friend, vs. Martin Powell; Martin Powell appointed guardian ad litem. The Alliance Building and Sav incs Co. vs. Michael Zelgler et al; sale confirmed; deed ordered and decree of distribution.

S. Oldland. as receiver, vs. Virginia Riley a.k a. Jennie M.

Riley; vordef for plaintiff for 46. The Union Savings and Loan Co. vs. Martha at al; Harry R. Thompson appointed rcioiver; bond $200 NEW HEADS TAKE nUCD DilQT PfiTt Of natwnal Observance William Hedenquist To Take Plane Load Of Mall Marked With Cachet Designed From Postoffice Mural New Cases The Union Savings and Loan Co.

vs. John B. Givens et al. East eriKvoI; action for money judgment and foreclo-sure: amount claimed $373 S9. The Union Savings and Ixian Co.

vs. Martha MoConnell et al. East I.iverpool; action for money judgment foreclosure; amount claimed $3,269.67. WOMAN. 90.

DECRIES CAREERS F'ORT WAYNE, IJebman. F'ort Wayne, who has relebreted her 90th birthday, believes that the place for women is in the home. have never voted 'n my she said, nore, I never 10 Calls Received On This Ad This ad in The Review Want Section produced 10 calls. The farm implements were sold. 9 others still are looking for a sirai lar offer.

Thin Want Hewulf Fergeson plow, also garden i'll. 2U66-J. Probate Court Application filed for release from administration of R. Grafton's estate, Wellsville Will of Wilmer FI Webster. us road, probated.

Real Estate Tranaferz Frank E. Veinia et al to the Perpetual Savings and Loan lot. Wellsville. The Home Savings I.oan Co, of Youngstown to Bernice Keener; .2 49 acres Salem city. Curtl? Stahl et nx to Homer C.

Stahl; two tracts. Columbiana Kate Katz to Abraham Katz: tract, Wellsville, Edwin D. Wright to Clinton FI Hampton; 9.S5 Butler township. Minnie Starling to Sylvia el vir; two lots, LiveriKioI township. John Hclmii et ux to Chestei P.

Snyder et us; lot. Salem. Burrows W. Jones et al to John Hemliek; lot. Salem.

I.en Stoffer et ux in P.oil Ralsley et ux; Butler township. Knoll to Thomas F'outs et ux; 43.3,5 acres. Knox tow nship. G. Raxle.v trustee to hon two lots.

Knox township. Raymond E. at her et ux to F. Detwiler et al; lot, t.olum- biana. FItiz.ihefh Neihri.sei Fingleit to Ray VT FMgeiton Salem J.

W. et ux to Wilford Strattfin: two lots. Salem. Paul Leroy to sia- gU': 9.57 arres Perry township. Ihe Perpetual Savings and Co.

to T. Kinsey et ux; one acre, township. Edith Singer to Joshua W. Hoopes; 0 25 Salem city. The Minerva Savings and Bank- tug Pn.

to Jay Barnes; 96.10 acres. Hanover township. Winifred Kille to Kille et al; lot, Salem. Egnac Severyn et ux to Harold Burrier rt nx; thiee acres. Perry township Imdwig Maix to F'mmett F'.

Cannon et al; 0.75 acre.s. Center township Flmerson H. Vntaw et ux to Leslie Conn; parcel, Hanover township. Edward J. Glneckiier to Alfred C.

Glueckiiei lot. East IJverpool. W. D. 5oiing et al to the Prodnc- fion-FIiundry two tracts, Columbiana.

Recently Installed Officers Assume Charge Tuesday New officers, recently tpsialled, a.ssumed charge of Private Flidy jvost 66, of Wars, in the post home in 6S6 Lincoln ave. last night. The post commander is Henry F. Smith, former adjutant. He is the 16ih commander to serve tho post now in its 26th year.

He was installed by State (jommander Dwlte H. Schaffncr of Akron at a joint etremony with General Miles post 8U at Steubenville two weeks ago. Elective officers in to Mr include; Fl'uest vice commander; Joseph Butlier, junior vice commander: Michael J. Sweeney, chaplain; Chorles R. Logan, adjutant and post ailvocate and William Dolby, quartermaster.

Appointive officers installed liy Past Commander John U. Fox Tuesday night, include: George Watkins, officer of the day; Edward Roush, guard; Charles R. Stophens. sentinel; Thomas Smith, patriotic instructor; William H. Kinsey, historian; Aliierl I.

McLain, service officer; Ervin Tice, national color hearer; Montclair Clutter, post color bearer: John Pethtel and Clifford H. Crawford, color guards; Roy Green and John Ludwig, buglers and Dr. C. H. Bailey, surgeon.

The post also discussed plans for Poppy day Saturday. 28. when the "Buddy Poppies" made by disabled veterans will be sold with the help of other veteran organizations in the city. Plans were made for services at Riverview cemetery Memorial day morning. Scale For Speeding Ftiked SYRACl'SE.

N. cars while is costly in Syracuse. Traffic Judge Harry H. Farmer fined Miss Barbara L. Andrews 20 of Syractise, $30 for speeding, plus $1 for each oar she passed Miss Andrews paid $33.

STUDENT HERE FINOS HE GOT HIGHER GR4DE Kent Contest Error Places C. B. Tracy First In Subject Charles B. Tracy, member of East Liverpool High scolai'hip team competing in the district-state tests at Kent State university Saturday, today received belated recognition for his work. Instead of the honorable mention awarded him following the examination, it was learned that he had placed first in the plane geometry test.

A communication from the committee in charge of the examination advised Principal George A. Beck that an error had been made in grading his paper and Tracy now is erodticd with first place. The appropriate honor certificate lias been mailed to him. While this change added nine and a half points to Bast Liverpool 8 total, it failed to change the contribute to the cause of "life protection" in a campaign to purchase two machines, adult and infant sizes. The committor, under the chairmanship of Joseph M.

Weils and including C. Webber. P. Coop, er. H.

G. W. H. Vodrey, T. H.

F'isher, J. Croxall. I.eon Ruitin. Rev. F'r.

T. FI Dr, J. A. Murphy and H. R.

Barth, is putting forth every effort to make the drive as comprehen- possible. Soliciting General hlelp The solicitation will start with a lag day Saturday under sponsorship of the Junior which will canvass downtown streets and set up booths in the postoffice, banks, and eral stores. School pupils in East Liverpool, Chester end Newell will be invited to contribute their bit in an appeal to be issued in pamphlet form Tuesday. The committee is soliciting co- otKialion of fraternal orgaiiizatiuns. lodges, service clubs and labor groups, and asked ministers The first consignment of mall out of East l.fverpool hy plane will he sent from the local postoffice In connection with the ceiehraflon of National Airmail week Thursday.

May 19. mail leaving here on that date will he taken to Akron hy William Hedenquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Hedenquist of Grchard Grove and a licensed pilot. The hour of departure from the Swaney airport In Madi son township has not yet been announced hy L. J. Garvin of Cleve. land, superintendent of the ninth division mail at Cleveland.

Mail Being Received Mail for this flight Is being received at the local postoffice and will be held for the anniversary celebration. Each ot air mail sent from the city on that d.ny will contain a caihet, two and a half inches bearing facsimile of the pioneer pottery mural In the post- offi.e. This cachet hears a reprodin tion of James first pottery in Flist IJverpnol and the slogan "Buy It was supplied by the Chamber of Com- mercT, which is sponsoring the N.ation.il airmail observanee here. The also will he used for airmail sent from Sohring and Newell the same day. Cooperation of Prank Swaney.

owner of the airport, has been given the airways division of the federal and state governments. Work on improving the road and clearing grounds at the airport In anticipation of the event soon will he completed Hundreds are expected to witness takeoff. The regular airmail rates will apply to letters and parcels on the special flight. Six cents for one otinee to any point in the United Slates or its possessions. WELLSVILLE STUDENT HELD FORjUN THEFT Walter Couls Ordered Sent To Probate Court SINGER (Continued from Page One) Many E.ast people, peclally those interested In stiinip collecting win mall themselves let fers as a souvenir of the flight The mail will he taken to Akron and picked up there for other points Mail addre.ssed to Flast Liv erponl will be sent from Akron to Pittshnrgh and brought hack to this elty hy street car or train.

Provides Quick Delivery present, airmail out of East Liverpool Is sent to Pittsburgh with leaving 6 a 1, 3:30, 5. 7 and 10 p. Airmail leaving here at 10 p. is delivered in New York. Washington.

Hartford. and the next morning and in New Orleans in the afternoon. Airmail leaving here 6 a will be in Atlanta. or Birming. ham.

that afternoon; Jackson, ville or that evening: Seattle. or Portland, on the following morning. sent from Liverpool at 1 will arrive in Angeles at 8:06 and in S.an Francisco at 9:31 the following morning. The airmail service In the United St.ates was Inaugurated on May 15. 1918 when flying schedules called for a toial flying mileage of miles dally.

Now the air lines in the country regularly fly of 250 0(10 miles every 24 hours and transport mall, passengers and express. The first mail mute was between New York and Washing ton. PARALYSIS (Continued from Page One) machine with absolute comfort. Gradually his chest muscles recovered their own power and In four months he left the hospital alive. The respirator is an apparatus to he used only in an emergency, but when that emergency arises a life may depend on its availability.

Too often newspaper headlines have had to fell the sad story: DEATH I.OST—PATIENT DIES BE FOR FI RESPIRATOR AR- The iron lung was there to save someone else later, hut what of the one life sacrificed? Campaign la Launched committer of locally prominent civic has seen the need and after two months of investigation and formulation of has dc- to offer residents of the East Liverpool district an opportunity to call the campaign to the attention of their congregations at Sunday services. The respirator, accepted by the council of physical therapy ot the American Medical association, will be available, without cost, to anyone In the district who might have need for such emergency treatment. Its use is not confined to the treatment of paralysis victims, but extends into many fields where life may on artlflciul respiration. team rankings. East Liverpool fin ished fourth in division one.

comprised of with an enrollment of 4(iO or more students. Four other local students in addition to Tracy first in their subjects, while six others gained honors ranging from fourth to loth. FATHER IMPLICATES SGN IN TWIN SLATING Youth Held As Aid in Marion County Farm Crime The ARsiM-iaird May Koa.sh, ear-old son of Harvey L. Koush, 48, charged today with aiding and abetting his father 111 the slayings April 30 of Mr. and Mrs, Homer T.

Myers on their taiiu hoiiie near here. The boy, Paul Michel said, was ini plicated by his lather. Young Kousb yesterday aided authorities in recovering from the Scioto river a gun used in the killings. said that the younger Ruusli admitted being with bis father on the night the elderly couple was killed and that the youth Was being detained fur further questioning. Roush, a farmhand, pleaded guilty to a first degree murder charge in the death of -Myers and was taken to Delaware for pending grand jury action.

CHURCH HERE TO GIVE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM A Chautauqua program featuring Julius King, noted lecturer, will he presented in the F'irst Presbyter ian church Thursday at 7:30 p. Admission will be free and the public is invited. Mr. King will lecture and show lantern slides of views' at Lake Chautauqua. N.

He is coming to East Liverpool from Youngs town where he lectured before a large audience on Monday night. A musical program, arranged by Mrs. Emmett Gaston, will be an added attraction. and duel numbers will be given by Ruth Keddie and Donald Bradfleld. accompanied by Mrs.

FI FI Glle.s. or eaulst at St. opal church. The entertainment is sponsored by a committee consisting of Rev. .1, Davis Barnaid, Mrs.

E. R. Chand ler and II. G. Means.

Evarythiaf frw la Nuts Tte tboaM SlftM Wo aagnda at taiMl IftUy. ZM mA eovM or rich (oom IwrrtoS or otouadi aeurt out too aiiieb flui4 Tour fooi mhI roo iuro sm. baoit- born. UOMO. polB or ooor otoaueb.

xao fool tour, fliek tad UHt ooor. Doeton mv tafeo a laitUra far oUanarb pain. It to daniorom aad fatSIoh. It Ufeoo tbnta Tutto bUofe Ubloto eollod for tndlfontlim to mofco tbo ofeoOM itoaoch luido barmloM, roltoro dlotrooo Id atoutoo ond put rau bock on paur toot Bollar II aa It and 2So psoitan prooM U. Aik fa Ball-au for ladisoattaa Tractor.

Good tractor at If you have farm implements to sell and wish to roach these other prospec five buyers, phone 45, ask for Want Taker, have her insert an inexpensive ad for you. Phone your ad now in time for tomor- paper. Reach these buyers right away, while they still are interested. ONLY $5 DOWN buys a new gat stove at this Factory Display Room Heavily Insulated Oven Heat Regulator Automatically lighted burners. 30 days trial.

Factory Guarantee. Choose from nearly 200 Styles and Sizes of Hesters, Ranges, all at Factory Prices. Easiest terms. Ccme in today! cfcm tmd repair all irnakeM of furmacer alamazoo tovi urnace ompany E. FOURTH ST.

PHONE 774-J OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7:30 A IV Direct to You The First National Bank PERSONAL LOANS are available to men and women whose character and standing justify. Through its l-'ersonal Loans, this bank is helping patrons to meet pressing obligations, to consolidate old debts and finance new automobiles. If you can use $25.00 or more, we may be able to assist you. Ask about this personal, truly confidential service. irst ationalbank CORPORATION with larceny in tion with the theft of three rcvol- and slulls.

17, Wi'llsMlh- High student, w.i,« ht'Id for county prnliato coini at by Mayor Howard Kelley today. The hoj, aerordiiiR to WddlsvHle luihee, IS ii former inmate of the stato industrial school at I.ancas- ter. having been released less than A Near ato. He i.s churgKl with having entered the home of John Sprincfi in about Id days ago taken a 22-ealiher pi.stol, rtinrnecl Saliirday night took two other 22-ealllirr guns and a quantity of shells, police allege. The theft jwilice said, oecured during ahseneo of Springer.

relative of Springer, left in of the house. Is deaf and failed to hear tho youth when hi asserted enterodly the home. Tho suspect was arrested in his lionio in st, hy Fafrolman Ki nneth Pugh Monday night. After qnesiloning at the elty hall ho finally the eharge. poHee claim Police he was committed to the Laneaster institution on burglary charges two years ago.

He will he turned over to juvenile court antliorilies today. symplinny orilnstra, Enenuraeed liy it of Roland receptioi, aliro.ul she went to I.ondon whete sho was highly praised, not only for lo singing of hilt lor her rare musicianship, She herame an idol of the roiuerf stage In thrmany, tho Kranee. Holland. Belgium. Italy and the Soviet union.

Toured South America also has compl-'t- ed a highly siincssfn! tour in South Ameiiia. her return to slie reei'ived the most travaglint praise from tlie important erlfics. Arturo Toscanini is to have fold her that a voice like 3 nf 1 heaid only omo in a hiin years Her ht'it will liultide Schnhort gronp. whieh wtl "D- ath and tiie Maria a gronp of F'nropean folk songs and a grnup of Negrif Sho he panied hy Velianen. The associaiion given fwo comerts in tho Ioading wiih Lnhn.shulz and off, a duo piano Tho program wa.s gi von hv Susanne of tilt' Mi'tropnlitau operA Po.

and Plifford day withdraws frdm race FREMO.NT. () M.i% Day, fonnor troasnier, de- ciiieil today to withdraw as a puhli(an for that in tho Aug. 9 primary. Ho said and personal the change in his Y.P.C.U. LEADERS HOLD BLOOMFIELD MEETING Executives of the Yoiing Phristlan Union of the Sfeubenvlllo Prosbytery met in the home of Grace in Bloomfield Tnos- liay night to plans for the May miM'ting of the district or- eanlzMtlon In the Knoxville Grange hall Plans for the work were taken lip Ehlon of field, vice president of the dlslrirf organizalfon.

said tho winner of the Proshylory eonteat will he an- nonncod at Knoxville. The also hoard plans for the national i vonng convention at Amos. Iowa, in Refreshments were served hy the hostess. TRAFFIC FINES TD $100 HDUSTDN, have been laughing when eaught driving through honlevard stop signs because they know the peneity was only $1 But now. city council has ('lamtMMl down a now emergency ordinance, providing fines ranging from $5 to $100.

fo halt traffic casualties. 3 DAYS Com. THRUSDAY Fought Hit Brutal I Pinnacle Fought Hit I Way Up To The cle of Power ttBtii aaaaaaa a yUt RAUi MUNI ANN tVOAAK OSeOOenUCINt KAtlNMOtUT tOtM WARD HAWKS Sy Im hem savtl Sy Triif uNino Atntn ncnwi Firat Evening Show Thuratday 6.45 THE PRICE OF A SPRING HANDBAG WILL PUT A RICH BIGELOW RUG ON YOUR FLOOR! i A 0. FERVAK $49-00 7 v'- I- dAtnalL DOWN PAYMENT I BRINGS Odi, i BIGELOW FERVAK Bk Y' if 'J Not just a a Bigmimo ruf, wovan importad Livaly Wooi and riehJy calorad aaatly importad dyaa. You'Il point lo it pridafully, ovan altar al good hard woar.

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