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The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 13

Location:
East Liverpool, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14 The Evening Review Thursday, July 15, 1971 East Liverpool, Ohio Lisbon Area News Mrs, Esther DeTemple 424-5965 -A number of women residents of the Columbiana County Home were entertained at a picnic by the Elsie Dodd Missionary So eietv of Trinity Friends Church Tuesday at Willow Grove Park in Lisbon. Twenty five members and children were present in addi lion to the special guests, each of whom received a gift. Mrs, Velma Frantz conduct ed business. The womenoade arrangements to clean cabins at Quaker Canyon at Damascus to prepare for the camping seas on. The work committee asked for suggestions for winter activities The delegate to the yearly meeting in Canton Aug 24 is Mrs.

Ruth Huff. Officers were selected to be gin duties in September. Mrs Frantz will remain president; Mrs. Janet Boyle vice president, Mrs. Huff secretary and treas urer; Mrs.

Nancy Nickol. reporter; Mrs. Barbara Phillins, Mrs. Darlene Conrad and Mrs. Ruth Boyle, work committee; Mrs.

Joan Jackson, program chairman and Mrs. Louise In gledue. librarian. Games and a songfest con eluded the annual affair. The group will meet with Mrs.

Norma Combs. Route 30 west, Aug 19. Delegates Report Mrs. Beryl Rice presided at a meeting of the Eagle Auxiliary Tuesday night. Two anpli cations for membership were received Mrs Herbert McCullough and Mrs.

Louis HedJ gave reports on the Ohio State Convention in Toledo in June. Mrs. Hedl serv ed on the resolution committee. The new Ohm Auxiliary presi dent, Eve Langer of Cincinnati, appointed Mrs. Hedl the chairman of the Jimmie Durante Childrens Fund, a nation wide project.

in the care and research for retarded and crip pled children. The Robert Bycroft School west of Lisbon re reived $1,000 last year from this fund Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Hedl.

Mrs. Harold Dotson, Mrs Elva Fife and Mrs Clara Wilson attend ed the District 8 rrmeting at Niles Sunday. Mrs. Dotson was appointed the new district leader hv the new state president. Mrs McCullough won a prize, and Mrs.

Beulah Beiling won the attendance prize. The Auxiliary will meet July 27 at the home of Mrs. Ron me Gause at Guilford Lake for a picnic supper at 7. Members are to take a coverdish and table service. There will be a short business meeting after tne supper.

Group Holds Pienic The Home and Garden Study Club held a picnic at the home of Mrs. Galen Bye, Lincoln Highway West. Tuesday. The group will reconvene Sept. 14.

Class Entertains Husbands The Young Bible Class of First Presbyterian Church held a picnic supper Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Strudthoff, Lis bon Salem Rd. Husbands were guests. A for mer member, Mrs.

William Car lisle of Alliance, attended. The group will meet Aug. 10. Lodge Hears Report The Junior Order U.A M. met Tuesday night with Carroll Jos eph, councilor, in charge.

The auditing committee I sented a report. Members were reminded of a district planning committee meeting set Sunday at 2 p.m. at Lake on Black's Rd Personals Mrs. Elsie Higgle of Spruce St. has returned home from an extended vacation trip I coveting 14 western states.

She was accompanied her sister, Mrs. Etta Baker, and her neph ew, Sonny Raker. Applegate's Bill Would Subsidize Servants' State Sen. Douglas Applegate (D Steubenville) has introduced a bill in the Senate that proposes to subsidize by the state of Ohio the annual salaries of full time policemen, deputy sheriffs and firemen of a coun municipality or township. He said this would be accom plished through the creation of a public safety fun within the state treasury from which will bo drawn by a conn ty or municipality each year an amount equal to $1,500 for full time eligible deputies, police men or firemen to be paid to them in addition to their regu- lar salary.

Sen. Applegate said that this; is necessary if local government to be ahle to attract and retain capable and qualified per sonnel to maintain the safety of the general public He added that the reason for the intro duction of this bill is that local government is simply not finan daily capable of assuming the burden of additional expenditures without help from state and federal government. The senator also pointed out that local government in Ohio has been benefittcd only by a $12 million a year increase since 1957 from sales tax revenue, while appropriations to educa tion and welfare have been sub stantiallv increased by better than $1 billion per year. Faces 10-25 Years CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) Charles S.

Tolliver. 34. of Cleve land pleaded guilty Wednesday to possession of cocaine and was sentenced to 10 to 25 years in the Ohio Penitentiarv. Three Disabled Veterans Drawn When Boat Flips ELDORA, Iowa (AP) Three disabled war veterans in wheelchairs drowned after a boat overturned during a fish ing outing from the Soldiers Home in Marshalltown. Six others in the pontoon boat four other home residents and two attendants -were rescued after the boat capsized Wednesday about 12 feet from shore in Upper Pine Lake of central Iowa vSheriff Lowell McCormick identified the victims as Charles Seaton.

81. of Spring vilie, Cliester Stroud, 40, of Des Moines, and Jnrgen Hov ersten, 77. of Jewell. McCormick said the boat overturned when the weight of one of the occupants shifted to one side. The sheriff said the boat, which was encircled with a railing and equipped with an awning, was anchored in about 12 to 15 feet of water.

Deputy Sheriff Robert Cal lavvay said the boat occupants did not have life jackets, but did have life perserver cush ions. 9 Resource Centers Join For Discussion Twenty four persons repre senting nine Community Re source Centers in Columbiana County attended a meeting of the Parents Advisory Commit tee at the Wellsville center this week. Mrs. Sue Peningt.on presided as reports were heard from each group. Mrs.

Viola Harris, Head Start director, also at tended. Refreshments were served by members of the Wellsville cen ter. The first municipal university in the United States was estab lishod in 1870 the University of Cincinnati. Why speculate when you can enjoy investment security at Hancock County Federal? You can avoid the worry of stock market losses by investirla here. You can avoid the worry of stock market losses by investing here.

And your money can earn the highest dividends the law allows. Compare these investment features with any other you may have in mind: Highest Earnings Without Risk Funds invested here receive the highest annual dividends permitted by law without being subjected to speculative risks. Insured Safety Accounts are insured up to $20,000 by a permanent agency of the U. S. Government Full Value Maintained Your investment is always worth 100 cents on the dollar because it is not influenced by market fluctuations.

Complete Control You retain absolute control of your investment at all No Service Charges Since you pay no sales commissions, broker's charges your entire investment works for you. times. or manaaement fees, 2v. Federal Savings and AssociationSof Chester your money can't earn more anywhere THE TRI STATE SAVINGS CENTER CHESTER, WEST VIRGINIA PHONE 387 1620 4B39 A SAVINGS CERTIFICATES $5,000 minimum 2-year maturity SAVINGS CERTIFICATES $1,000 minimum 6-months maturity 5 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Ift $5,000 minimum 1-year maturity 5 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES S2.500 minimum 1-year maturity PASSBOOK SAVINGS Dividends compounded Quarterly No Minimum Required Some suggestions to help get your phone calls through during the strike. A half-frame camera takes twrce the number of pictures on any roll of 35mm film.

Save both on film and processing. Smaller, fighter, more convenient. The perfect travel camera. Kodak processes and mounts half-frame slides at less total cost than fuH-frame 35. Kodak color prints automatically made to the same size as those from full-frame 35, Focas to Close up photography mfchout extra equipment.

Full range erf automata lens accessories. New behind-the-lens meter measures exposure at full lens opemng or working aperture. FT With The MiAK-T THE HOUSE OF PICTURE SOUND SINCE 1947" 419 MARKET ST IAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO DIAL 385-1272 Some telephone workers are now on strike. Ohio Bell regrets this very much, just as we regret any inconvenience it may cause you. Both sides are working hard to reach an agreement.

Meanwhile, do our best to keep service as near normal as possible. Here are some suggestions to help you get your calls through: 1. Dial your own long distance calls. Dialing instructions and area codes for most cities are in the front of your phone book. 2.

Get out-of-town numbers fast and free by calling Universal Long Distance Information. Just dial the area 555-1212. 3. For local numbers, look in the book instead of dialing Directory Assistance. Your phone book is your quickest and best source of local numbers.

Again, we sincerely regret any we appreciate your patience and understanding. And, along with everyone else, we hope for an early settlement. Ohio Bell NEW OLYMPUS PEN.

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About The Evening Review Archive

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