The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 13

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. BAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW PAGE thirtee COUNTYPATROL CROUP RETAINS LISBON CAPTAIN George Gonzales Given New Term As Leader Of Unit; C. D. Piatt Elected Vocal Pupils To Give Recital Friday Night At Episcopal Church IN-LAW AOMITS MW SLAYING Page Boone A recital of songs will be given by pupils of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Ells- Tallc HflW worth Giles Friday at 8:15 p. m. rarmer, in the parish house of St. Stepb George Gonzales of Lisbon, resident state highway engineer, was reelected captain of the Columbiana county highway patrol auxiliary for the third consecutive term at the monthly meeting Wednesday night In the 40 and 8 In Glenmoor.

C. D. Platt of Wellsvllle was elected lieutenant from the southern part of the county to succeed L. R. DeMunn of East Liverpool, and Everett Rich of Salem was named lieutenant from the northern to take the place of Frank George of Blast Palestine.

Porter Is Reelected George C. Porter of Lisbon was reelected adjutant. Other officers, representing each of the seven localities In the county represented In the auxiliary, are as follows: J. Kaufman of East Liverpool, R. L.

Hutchinson of Salem, Orvil Reagle of East Palestine, C. D. Bowman of Lis bon, W. P. Pregenzer of Colum blana, and C.

C. Lamoncha of Leetonia. Pallls of Bast Liverpool, John Campbell of vllle, Robert Myers of East Palestine, Thomas Snyder of and F. R. Narragon of Leetonia.

The lesson at Wednesday meeting on state highway regula Uona governing the licensing of drivers was conducted by Corp. C. C. Hatenun of the Salem highway patrol barracks. 8gt.

Bower Attends Sgt. James Bower of the Massillon district headquarters of the atate highway potpol and former commanding officer of the Salem barracks also attended the meeting. Patrol assignments for the next month were issued by Mr. Gonzales. Each member of the patrol Is required to spend at least one night each month on highway patrol or headquarters assignments In order to keep him In training to answer to any emergency which might arise.

The meeting of the auxiliary will be held Jan. S. at Blast Palestine. en's Episcopal church. Pupils of Mr.

Giles from East Liverpool, Pittsburgh and Beaver will take part. Mrs. Giles will be the 'accompanist. East Liverpool vocalists appearing on the program will be Miss Marjorie Franklin, soprano, who will sing Ye from oratorla and the 12-year-old soprano Jacqueline Hartzell, who will be heard In "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Mrs. Evelyn S.

Vodrey, Mrs. pleanor Hill Phlnney and Miss Bernadlne Williamson will sing a a "May and "Ich Orolle (Schumann). Richard Smith, East Liverpool baritone, will be heard In "The Hivenlng from Out-of-town soloists will be Lois On Other Deaths (Continued from Page One) from a nail tie (barn timber) and shot him In the back. The next thing 1 knew was on my way Answered Thanksgiving Invitation The body of Mrs. McCoy, shot at least six timee, was found the next morning on a screened porch of their home; that of Miss McCoy, a school teacher at PItsburg High school, lay near her automobile 50 feet from the house.

A few hours later Collett and his In reply to a Thanksgiving dinner invitation and he expressed astonishment over the slayings. Sheriff Icenhower said. F'ollowlng the funeral last Saturday, Mrs. (Collett was appointed to help administer her es- tenor eololst in the Beaver Metho- 1st church; Marie Harper, Beaver soprano, Thelma Pet ree Dodge, contralto, and Francis Dohrer, Mary Lee Anderson and Donald Y. Clark, soloists In Beaver churches.

The recital is open to the public. ONLYSTREeiSIEIIED DONOIIS MEDICAL DEGREE WON BY WELLSVILLE MAN North Hancock residents are a long way from their goal of 20D blood donors by Dec. 10, as a checkup shows only 57 registered In Cheeter and Newell, and none from Pughtown and New Cumberland. Rev. C.

T. Weimer of Chester, chapter chairman, urges donors to file their applications as soon as possible. North Hancock county seeks 200 to give blood on Dec 21. he said, and scheduling of ap polntments for that date must be gin 10 days before the blood appearance. The Hancock Red Cross group is working in cooperation with the Bast Liverpool chapter to register a total of 600 donors for the visit on Dec.

20. 21 and 22 at Out-oMOwm smoists wui ae tate, valued at approximately Clark, soloists In the Methodist church of Pittsburgh; Sue Q. SarVant, former New York soloist, Edwin P. Bwlng, Sheriff Icenhower and Prosecutor Hill planned to return to Washington Court House Friday, but Indicated Collett will not be taken back Immediately because of feeling In the community. Hill said Collett consented to the lie detector test after questioning at Washington Court House failed to shake his alibi.

The prosecutor said he was questioned here by Arthur Eggert, superintendent of the Toledo police criminal laboratory. Quarrel Stemmed From Deed Hill quoted Collett as saying the quarrel between him and McCoy stemmed from a deed under which mother gave him and Mrs. Collett Jointly the 166-acre farm on which the McCoys had lived for Courthouse Party Trees 3 Coons, Bagging One Te Rerlaw. 1SBK)N, Dec. 2 A group of about 10 county officials, courthouse employes and friends enjoyed a coon hunt Wednesday night in Hanover township under the guidance of J.

H. Sinclair, former member of the board of commissioners. The hunters reported they bagged one coon and treed two others which they'were unable to reach. At the conclusion of the hunt, the party was entertained with a supper at the Campbell restaurant In Hanovefton. LIQUUR PERMITS TO GIVE Tavern Owners And State Board Officers Confer Fees from liquor permlta which win be returned to East Liverpool during 1943 will amount to approximately 119,201, state liquor board members told a group of about 70 permit holders at a public mest- Ing Tuesday afternoon In the council chamber of the City hall.

This figure, which is based upon licenses issued up to Nov. 6, compared sith a total of $10.100 received by the city during 1942, a loss of $900. 85 Got Permits Here Eighty-five permits were issued in East Liverpool from Jan. 1 to Nov. 6.

the board reported. In Columbiana county, outside of years, together with other prop- Liverpool, there will be re- erty upon her death laet April. The confession stated: turned in permit fees this year a total of $34.065. The county out "I left home about 7 p. m.

and East Liverpool received drove to Harveyeburg, Ohio, and! total of $37.130 In 1942, the loss from there drove to Elmer Me home thinking I could make some arrangements about my share of her rent money. arrived at the McCoy home at about 8:30 p. m. and drove in the barn.vard and parked near the house. At the same time Elmer McCoy drove Into the barnyard and parked near the barn, "Elmer and I saw each other the First Christian church In Eastland walked Into the barn discus Liverpool.

ITALY (Continued from Page One) LONG WAR SEEN BY REPATRIATES A.P. Writer Says Japs Can Fight Five More Years Hr FrtM. JERSEY CITY. N. Dec.

2 American repatriates from the Far Eiuit headed for their homes throughout the nation today with a grim feeling a long, hard struggle lies ahead in the Pacific. One after another said upon step ping from the Swedish exchange liuer Grlpsholm to American soil the morale of the Japanese people still is high, whatever doubts might assail the war lords. At 11:30 Wednesday night, 18 hours after the ship had docked, all but 200 of 1,494 passengers bad disembarked. Russell Brines of the Associated Ih'eas bureau In Manila, who for DEIATHS and FUNERALS John Bucey John H. Bucey.

warehouseman, died suddenly Weduesday at 8 p. m. at his home at 133 West Church alley. He was 47. He was a veteran of the First World war and member of the American Legion, Mr.

Bucey was employed at the Hall China Co. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alice Ducey; a daughter, Miss Ethelyn Ann Bucey of East Liverpool; a son. Seaman (2c) George Robert Bucey at the naval hospital at Jacksonville. and a sister.

Miss Margaret Bucey of East Liverpool. The body has been taken to the Dawson funeral home. Arrange ments will be announced later. Mrs. Anna P.

Green Private services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Martin funer- merly worked In the Tokyo bureau, al home for Mrs. Anna P. Green of 1912 Nevada Wellsvllle, who died Tuesday at City hoapltal.

Rev. Roy Mayes of the Gospel mission In Wellsvllle will officiate. Interment will be In Spring Grove cemetery. said on leaving the ship: think the Japanese will keep on fighting at least five more yean aa things are going now. The vital element In the situation le their ability to continue communications add production.

Dr. T. B. Dunn of San Francisco. -rjHa vice chairman of the Americaal C.

I lliey Rod Cross In China, who arrived! Mrs. Anna E. Welsh TiUey of here with his wife and three chll- Midland died Tuesday In City hos- dren, expressed belief It will take following a three-month ill- at least two years to win the Pa- ness. She resided fn Midland for clflc war. 20 years.

She was 51. amounting to $3.065. There are 130 permit holders in the county out side of East Liverpool which makes a total of 215 In the county. The board said that the decrease in permits for 1943 from 1942 will be $282.054.22. The fees In 1942 amounted to $5,988,613.17, compared to $5,706,558.95 expected this year.

91 Permits Revoked During the nine months from Jan. 1 to Sept. 30, the board report- Happy as the repatriates were to aee the Statue of Liberty and their homeland again, they expressed concern over the estimated 6.000 Americana, many of them children, still held in Japanese internment camps. Frank W. Weber of Wapakoneta, a credit manager for the Standard Oil who went to China In 1916.

said conditions at Camp Poodung, where he was Interned, "were not too bad as prison camps go. with food rather Hla three children, bom In China, and his wife returned to this country In 1940. sing my share of her tfioth- ed It had revoked 91 permlta, sus rent money, thinking we could pended 614 others, dismissed 196 all get together the next day and withheld the penalty on 189. make some an'angements for a eet llement. "Elmer became very angry and picked up a club or fork hariifle The purpose of the meeting here was to hear complaints and to solve problems of permit holders for the district which embraces which has been the chief supply route behind the Sangro Fred Banfleld, son of Mr.

and line- H. F. Banfleld of 413 Riverside Wellsvllle, was graduated Monday as a doctor of medicine from the school of medicine at the University of Louisville at Louisville, Ky. Following the exercises, which were attended by his parents, he waa commissioned a lieutenant in the army officer reserves and is subject to call. He intends to Intern at the Springfield, City hospital.

He is a graduate of vllle High school. Hte brother, Dr. W. S. Banfleld, M.

husband of Mrs. Libra Ban- Held of Irondale, is a lieutenant in the naval reserves and Is at an advanced depot at Camp Bndlcott, Davisville. R. I. SOLINGEN HAMMERED AGAIN BY U.S.

PLANES Mr TIM AMtciatad FrcM. LONDON, Dec. Flying Fortresses and Liberator bombers returned to the Rhineland industrial center of Solingen Wednesday for 2 pinpoint attacks on the non-ferrous casting foundries, the steel works, machine tool factories and plants making and repairing airplane engines. The Solingen raid, second In two days, other operations from Britain cost 42 planes, including 27 heavy bombers. The attackers deatroyed 33 Nazi planes.

The Nazi command also threw fresh units into the Fifth army and swung at me but missed me i most of Columbiana county. Per- and at the same time reached for his gun. mit holders from East Liverpool, Wellsville, Lisbon and Columbiana I grabbed up a gun from attended, the nail tie and shot him in the' Members of the board attending front at the western end of between the feed (he meeting were Harry Hawley, line. It was disclosed that the 34th American Infantry division is with grinder and the weatherboard in- chairman, and William Hess, Irow- side the barn. The next thing 1 the Fifth army of Lt.

Gen. Mark W. Clark. knew I was on my way Mrs. Collett, advised her hus- united States troop, who before had confessed killing her dawn yesterday beat back enemy counter-attacks In the hilly country guarding the mountain block to the main road to Rome took prisoners from the German 44th Infantry division.

The 44th is the 11th German dl- Amerlcan Flying Fortresses carried out a heavy raid yesterday against the Flat ball bearing works at Turin In northern Italy. The navy communique said American PT boats clashed with German boats near Bastla Monday night, damaging one and probably damaging others. In other air operations, eight bombers last night pounded rail yards In the Florence region. Three enemy planes were knocked down during all the operations. Miswyof HUD COLDS Put Ipupw VkkB up each nostriL It (1) swollen membranes.

(2) soothes initatian, (3) helps clear Follow VmS dirccticms In folder. YATM-IIOL 17-CENT RAISE ASKED did STEELWDRKERS brother, said: he did It he must have been crazy at the Tlie white-haired man was brought here from Washington Court House Wednesday morning. Cla'mt Of In the late afternoon the prose- told newsmen: ell Bodey and Judge Sweeney. RUSSIA (Continued from Page Ona) Moscow said, were crashed by Red army troops, who held their gains against 15 massed counter-attacks. At the Cherkasy bridgehead, north of Kremeuchug, Soviet forces bat- vision now known to be in action in total of approximately 1 rM-riirroH toward the rail 165,000 men.

has occurred of Smela. In the case. The suspect in custody has deeply incriminated himself by his Two hours later the confession was announced. During questioning at Washing- In White Russia, Soviet troops plodded steadily ahead through intermediate German defenses northwest of Gomel to capture several villages on the road to Zbiobin. Other Red array soldiers crossed Miss Blleanor Mountford of East Liverpool, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Mountford of St. Clair advised her at noon today she had left the Grlpsholm at New York city and will arrive here early next week.

She was among the returned from the Orient. A teacher in a Chinese school, she was Interned by the Japs at the outbreak of the war. SALVAGE CAMPAIGNS PGOGRESS IN COUNH Mrs. Tilley Is survived by her husband, Richard W. Tilley; daughter.

Mrs. EJdlth Kelsey of Grove City, four sons. Pvt Howard Tilley of Quantico, Pvt John Albert Tilley of Keesler field, BeloxI, Irvin L. Tilley of Waco. and Nell WIl Ham Tilley, at home; her mother, Mrs.

Rhoda Welsh of Kelso. and a brother, Leroy Welsh of Kelso. Services will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the Dennis funeral home by Rev.

H. V. Leland, pastor of the Methodist church. The body will be moved to the Davis funeral home at Conemaugh, where additional services will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday. Burial will be in Conemaugh. Floyd Lower of Lisbon. Columbiana county extension agent and chairman of the county salvage campaigns, the current collections are progressing throughout the county. Properly prepared tin cans are Imlng collected at Salem and East Liverpool for truck shipment to detlnnlng plants.

Scrap metal collection has been completed or is under way In eeveral townships or municipallUes and others will begin within the next few days. Waste paper, badly needed In the war effort, is being collected in various communities. Collection of waste fats Is a continuous process and housewives are urged to save all possible. Rags, rubber tires and tubes, and burlap are aleo being collected. All are urged to keep In formed as to the dates for local salvage and to cooperate with the local salvage committee In collection of all materials.

Tin cans must be washed, tops and bottoms cut off and placed in side and flattened by stepping on them, Mr. Lower said. Local committees are concentrating on getting all the larger qualities of ecrap metal. Any per- eon knowing of quantities of scrap metal on farms. In stores, warehouses, or other buildings or places Is asked to communicate with the local salvage chairman to report its location.

Persons having old raagasines, newspapers, and other waste paper are asked to contact their local salvage committee and help arrange for organisations and other groups to collect this paper for the wjir effort. There are 10,000 weekly news papers In the U. S. LEGAL NOTICES LBOAL Sealed will be received until noon on the 20th day of December. at the office of the Clerk of the Township of Liverpool Township, located In the City Building of Esst Wverpool, Columbiana County.

Ohio, for the purchase of a dump truck of not more than two tons capacity, the specifications for the same being now on fils with the said Township Clerk as provided In section 8173 of the General Code of Ohio. The terms of purcdtase will be cash and same Is subject to approval of the War Production Board. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF UVERPOOL TOWNSHIP, CO- COUNTY, OHTO. E.

ALLAN McKEBVER. B. a Review. Dec. 2.

1948. LBOAL Sealed bids will be received until noon on the 20th day of December, 1943. at the office of the Clerk of the Township Trustees of Liverpool Township, located In City Building of East Liverpool, Columbiana County. Ohio, for the sale of one used 1939 White 1V4 ton dump truck now the property of said Township as provided in Section 3281 of the General Code of Ohio. The terms of sale will be eaah and same is subjecft to the Approval of the War Production Boarf The right is ressrved to reject any and all blda! BOARD OF OF LIVERPOOL TOWNSHIP, COLUMBIANA COUNTY, OHIO.

E. ALLAN McKEEVBR, Clerk. E. Review. Dec.

9, 1948. ir YOU NAD A NICK At LONt At THIt riLkOW ANO NAO SDK THRIW DUITO COLDS TONSILINE CITY TO GH 40,770 FOR TAX SETTLEMENT ton Court House the prosecutor said, Collett insisted he had a Narovl, 14 miles east of Yelsk, of memory and could not jjuggjan.heid town on Lenln- for his be- grad-Odessa railway, between Ov- tween 7:30 p. m. and 10:30 p. last Wednesday.

The killings were IlnieHi at about 9 p. m. A breakdown of the second semi-annual tax settlement for East Liverpool was received by City Auditor BJ. Allan McKeever Wednesday. The city will receive a check for $40.770.64 comprising Its second settlement from real estate, inheritance and delinquent taxes.

Of this total. $19.007.96 will go to the municipal bond retirement fund. The original allotment for the general fund totaled $17,483.11. of which $11.000 was sent in the first settlement. The total was whittled down further by a $1,791.43 deduction for election expenses and state compensation, leaving only 14,671.88 for operating expenses, which in turn, will be re allocated to the various sub-funds in the general fund.

The remainder of the money Is to be divided as follows: Hospital fund. fund, police pension fund, fire department one-mill levy, $2,951.08. and garbage fund, $2,951.08. By The Asescisted Frew. PITTSBURGH.

Dec. 17- cent-an-hour wage Increase, a guaranteed weekly wage and a severance pay allowance are among objectives sought by the United Steelworkers of America In thedr forthcoming drive to upset the war labor "Little wage formula. Philip Murray, president of both the union and its parent organization, the CIO, said formal requests to reopeu contract bargaining to start Dec. 13 will be mailed next week to 485 steel companies. Asked about the possibility of WLB disapproval In case the steel companies approve the proposals, Murray said: "I never cross ray bridges until I come to them." Throughout, Collett held to the stoiT he had gone to a small community that night, had greeted a barber friend and had purchased some farm Implements.

This was found to be troe. the prosecutor said, bnt he added Collett bad not returned home at the hour he claimed. Vallee To Wed Tonight HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Coast Guard Lt. Hubert P.

Ex Crooner Rudy Vallee and Screen Actress Bettejane Greer will be married tonight In suburban Westwood community church by Capt. J. B. Johnson, U.S. navy chaplain.

ark is believed to have been a ship. only by Long Island N. RANTS for GIFTS Thk praetieal glfta arp prioMd to $OYO at Grantpi 5 Pet. Butter Cut Seen WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 The department today pre- iicted a 5 percent cut in the production of butter next yeai as a result of for a smaller output of milk and continued heavy military requirements of dairy products.

for DEC 04 BER NEEDS! ils mom Inm, ttroBffk 0 biff weeks fast obeadl i-oans in Small Amounts Or Up to 11,000. COME IN OR PHONE Coloabiaiia Comty Finance Co. GEO. ETEELE, Mgr. DRESDEN AVENUE PHONE 4500 QUAUTY the WATCHWORD With SHOE REPAIR FUDAT and SATURDAY SPECIAL 8 SAoct HALF SOLES You are always sura of the finaat workmanship obtainabla plus quality matariala that will giva you iaating aarvlee.

You can always depend upon a Mo- Shoe Repair Service. 79 WHILE YOU WAIT SHOE SERVICE SHOE REPAIR 107 E. FIFTH ST. MAIN 42 WITH CONCRETE Soft eomfy eha- nlilafor little toddlers. A Santa I a a apeciai.

Colors white, pink, blue. Sizes 1 to S. CoffM Dnssts ttayoH Mosses WMs Impiwrinf your farm for kaapa, with cmicretsi to de hook Osai will hrip yoo build sack SissatiAl stnsctnrss sst Sera Heere WeAetieeweye fnrnimmtu Wetorlef Teaks SefNcTeaka Haiwiliiiaraveai Ceaeiele Meeaery TNeaeh Has Wellewe CMarea ienievtae is froof, assy to work wUh, low ia first cost, iwads linis iqdtsep, for it rsqttirss miai- nms ol war ffittsritlt. mruiM tiam UOH. Colorful Argyla plaid front with solid eolor baok and Warm wool combination.

10. Oekrty gwenurtaed le imIw yeer yeNwgiten oilw ewH AiMrtad esters. 1 color baok afaavaa. I knit cotton- Felt Slippers Ow tamoms "fruit el dw teew" sMsiWd weovM. erpafieis.tlae«$ 2 22 i fait appreelata Evaratts! Plaxibla iaathar rubber haala.

Rrown, ex- ford. a flayea Slips rnmmtmmposmnimNm. 1QQ ff toHeied ter ymmt strooS SMksa. Stoe is 40. toxed StaHmrf Hara'e tka parftct fin tw avery- Ilf la avN ed I KMT nrra uviarooL, o.

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