The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE 2 Deaths and Funerals Retired are Worker Dies Paul D. Shinn Rites wm Hagey, was a member of the Meth odist Church. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Eva Gardendale died Friday at 5:15 p. m.

at Mercy Hospital at 1 Pittsburgh, where she has been oatient for five months. She was pennock, and a brother, James both of Alliance, and a Born in Manninglon, W. she step-daughter, Mrs. Karl Tite Proceedings of the Courts resided in East Liverpool for 40 years tui by the Rev. Tom Hammer-barren, et al: ill Be At Palestine i D.

Shinn, a native of East Donald G. at the tuner-' dershot, A. L. Wh.te and J. oo l.vons.

at nome, anu a annroved. Cleveland. Services will be held Monday at' at the Henry Funeral! Confident Living Dr. Norman Vincent Pealc The Amazing Power Of Enthusiasm Assembly Presented Couple Hurt In Fight By Chester Pep Quh HosS Paul Common new entries Roberta Marshall Wells vs Rob- have found that when away The Pep Club presented a special assembly at Chester High School Friday afternoon in preparation for last basketball It surely smelled game with Beaver with concussion and her husband Willie Fair. 38, is nursing a facial slash in the Hancock County Jail as a result of their violent argu- Uke so many people, 1 my it sur.y introduc-! am trying to keep my t' fust uMn resrst band group un- day re- Hen- A.

Uverpool, died at 3 today Lee Liverpool. iBank vs. D. J. Gaughn; judgment Services will be held Monday at Albert Dinsley i confession- on cognovit note for at his home in East Fairfield, following a long illness.

He was 67. A retired potter, he had resided in East Fairfield for the past four years. He mjved there from East Palestine, where he was employed for many years as a handler at the W. S. George Pottery Co.

He was born Oct, 8 1891, in East Liverpool, a son of Mrs. Re- home, bina Young Shinn Pollock of Sebring and the late Arthur Shinn. He was a member of the East Palestine Church of Christ, Eagles Lodge and IBOP Local 31. He was married to the former Inez Smith of East Palestine Oct. 11.

Besides the widow and his mother, survivors include a daugh ter. Mrs. Aleta Samora of East Fairfield; a brother, Calvin Shinn of Alliance; two step sisters, Mrs. Alma Webb of Alliance and Mrs. Ethel Everhart of Columbus, and three grandchildren.

Services will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the VanDjke Funeral Home at East Palestine by the Rev. Dan Davis. Burial will be in East Fairfield Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon and night ub Donald Lyons Mrs. Madeline W. Lyons. 281 2 p. m.

at the Martin Funeral Home by the Rev. Quentin Cas- native of Columbiana well. ty, died at 6 a. m. today after Burial will be in Columbiana an illness of 5 years.

County Memorial Park. gorn Jan. 4, 1873, in Wayne Friends may call Sunday after-, Township, a son of Andrew M. and noon and evening at the funeral LISBON Albert W. plaintiff for $1.308.37.

Columbiana County Finance Co. vs. James Taylor; judgment by confession on cognovit note for plaintiff for $325 and costs. State of Ohio. Ex Rel.

Carol LITILE BEEF LIVER 9 a best you ever ate. Harry Fulmer Harry W. Fulmer of McKee St. died today at 6 a. m.

at City Hospital after a long illness. He was 58. He was born in West Virginia, son of the late Fred W. and Edith R. Fulmer.

He resided in East Liverpool for 30 years and was employed as a cranemen at National Drawn Division in East End. He was a member of the Wellsville Christian Church. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Beulah Fulmer, and a daughter, Lucy Fulmer, both at home; another daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman of Wellsville; three sons.

WiUard Fulmer and Ralph Fulmer, both of East Liverpool, and Harold Fulmer of Logansport. two step-sons. Albert Hampson and Samuel Hampson, both of East Liverpool; a step-daughter, Mrs. Alice Jones of Gatesville, a sister. Mrs.

Rayde Truex of Moundsville, and 10 grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Dawson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Locust Hill Cemetery at Chester.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday. Ellen Jane Hogue Binsley, he was! Jones, vs. Charles W. Jones; court a former machinist and was jan- finds defendant port of his three children and orders certificate be forwarded to Circuit Court at Clearwater. Fla.

Lavonia Jean Walls vs. Billy D. Walls; temporary custody of minor children awarded plaintiff, de- itor at the old Lincoln School, retiring in 1947. His wife, Mrs. Julia Binsley, died in 1952 and a daughter, Mary Elien Binsley, in 1933.

from home lecturing I can my caloric intake by a i lightly my talk. Then after speaking too late to eat; so I go to bed, as a general rule, without eating anything. Although this der the direction of John Clovis, band director, played. Speaking briefly were Coach Max Tuttle and Principal R. M.

cut me a generous piece. THEN HE drew the coffee. As he put the cup down before me, he said: know, my coffee and then again Stanley, president of Stu! Get the smell and; Council, displayed trophies taste of that coffee I ve will be presented at the your elbow. Bet you ve never anything so shooter and the Riost valuable Well, I ate the pie and drank i the coffee. sure had pie Shaw, a member of the and coffee just as good if not bet- squad, presented trophies hammer and she retaliated with a knife slash.

Both are under $500 bond. The husband was jailed after treatment at the hospital. Dr. Peale ter elsewhere, but the enthusiasm of that man behind the counter made it taste just as wonderful as he said it was. Certainly I had no regrets about breaking my diet.

That man was a salesman how different from so many dull people "unconiiortablc empUncss, who stand behind counters and ac He was a member of the First ordered to pay $.50 each Presbyterian Church. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Hodge of Sa- National Bank vs. Russell lem, Mrs. Esther Smith of Gotthardt and Jean Gazz 11- bon and Mrs.

Margaret Warwick judgment by confession on of New Martinsville, W. a cognovit note for plaintiff for son, Louis Binsley of Pacoima. gj and costs. two brothers. Clyde i n- slcy of Lisbon and Joseph J.

Binsley of Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Wilma Frederick of Hanoverton and 9 grandchildren and 14 grandchildren. Services wUl be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Eells-Leggett Funeral Home by the Rev.

Paul Gerrard. Burial will be in Lisbon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 and to 9 p. m. a rather 7 tually repel business.

the smug satisfaction of enthusiasm re- often and 1 intend to go on writ- two weeks for support and to va- one counter ing about this most important cate residence. small quality. I think it is one of the It was most important quaUties SAVE ON LITTLE Vitamio Homo. CQ a MILK gal. 35c Half Gal.

18c Qt. Egg Headquarters FARM FRESH EGGS 2 89c LITTLE Fresh Frozen Meats Wrapped In Wax. PORK CHOPS 49c lb. CENTER CUTS 75c lb. GROUND BEEF PATTIES-2 lbs.

99c Buy Ice Cream by the gallon $1.29. Russell Hogue Funeral service for Russell Clair Hogue of Tucson who died Wednesday at a Tucson hospital. will be.held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Pughtown Christian Church by the Rev.

AUeri S. Fields of the New Cumberland Christian I Church. Burial will be in Union Ceme tery at Pughtown. Friends may call at the Fields Funeral Home at New Cumber land Sunday afternoon. He was the son of Isaac F.

Hogue of Pughtown. 4-H News Final plans for a bazaar and bake sale to be held today at Cleaners on Carolina Ave. were completed at the meeting of the Shawnee 4-H Club Tuesday night at the home of Norma and Jane Hoyt of Albia Chester. Mrs. Robert Burch is leader.

Following a Christmas gift exchange, lunch was served by Mrs. Dale Hoyt and daughter, Pauline next meeting is Jan. 13 at the home of Bertha Reed of Indi ana Chester. Plans for a Christmas party and exchange Dec. 22 were made at a meeting of the Pocohontas 4-H Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.

William A. Ingold of 6 th Chester. The party will be held at Mrs. Mannie Hagey home. The group will LISBON Mrs.

Mannie B. Hag- sing Christmas carols Chester cy. 79 of W. Pine died sud- NEW CASES Lisbon Diesel Supply. I vs.

John Crowell, d.b.a. John Crowell Mining Lisbon R. D. action for $818.95 and costs claimed due on account. Harry E.

and Lottie Booher, Columbiana R. vs. Florence M. and Earl Davis, Columbiana R. action for $625 for exterminator service and repair of termite damaged floor and windows in dwelling purchased from defendants.

Byron P. William, Lisbon, vs. Crockery City Ice Products East Liverpool; action for $258.85 for damages in traffic crash. Municipal NEW ENTRIES HIS SLEEVES were rolled up to display his tanned and brawny arms and his head was by a tall cap. set at a rakish angle.

he said jovially as I sat down. are I you he asked. I thought about my waisthne and ordered a cup of black coffee and a dish of jello without cream. that? he demanded. I said weakly, mi watching my no food for a man a hard he sisted need something kc In re; Application of Jack For- He reached to a shell and ter for appointment of a trustee; brought out an app trustee appointed.

which he proudly showed to me. In re: Application of James L. pies Lawrence for appointment of a he declaimed. That cru denly Friday noon at her home after suffering a heart attack. Born Feb.

16. 1879, near Bergholz in Jefferson County, she was the daughter of William and Elmira Craley Kriner. Mrs. Hagey, widow of James Are You Insured With An INDEPENDENT AGENT? afterwards. Devotions were by Nancy Morris and Karen Hissam.

Linda Allison, Peggy Lee and Sally Winters demonstrated the making of pin cushions and Diane Granam and Regina Tice demonstrated towel hemming. Refreshments wert served by Mrs. Ingold. Look for the symbol that will always bring you personal service from an experienced insurance counselor. 114 w.

6 th St. East Liverpool, 0. FUlton 5-7565 FRANCIS P. WHITE AGENCY Ohio Township Girl Scouts of Ohio Township will go Christmas caroling from home to home Dec. 23.

Scouts of Troop 92 completed tray favors for the Dixmont Hospital at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of John Martin of the TV Tower Rd. in The girls also worked on Christmas centerpieces as family A Christmas party will be held in the Fairview Grange Hall Saturday, Dec. 20. Each troop will present a portion of the program. Parents will be guests.

Gifts and candy were presented to Cub Scouts at their annual Christmas party Tuesday night in the Fairview School. Mrs. Elmer Gifford showed mov ics of her California trip and displayed Indian handcraft. Refreshments were serv'ed by Mrs. Floyd Kidder and Mrs.

Paul LaughUn. The second annual semi formal Christmas dance of the Youth Canteen will be held in the Fairview Grange HaU Dec. 19. Members of the student commit tee will decorate the hall. Prizes and weekly passes will be awarded.

trustee; same. ASSIGNMENTS Tuesday James H. vs. Fred A. GrelU.

Basil Mangano, d.b.a. Central Service, vs. Carl Bailey Harry and Cora Belle Wilks vs. William and Doris Chase. Wednesday Basil Mangano, d.b.a.

Central Service, vs. Gill Clark. Joseph Berman, d.b.a. Joseph Berman Lumber vs. William Jarrett.

Golden Star Dairy Co. vs. Dorsey L. Beaver Jr. Thursday Ohio Valley Hospital vs.

James E. Farnsworth. A. J. Brown, assignee, vs.

John D. Vance. City Hospital vs. Lewis E. Williams.

Basil Mangano, d.b.a. Central Service, vs. Raymond Cornelius. Friday (Motions) Loan Finance Corp. vs.

Lucious Zanders. Basil Mangano, d.b.a. Central Service, vs. Alex D. Kelley.

A. J. Brown, trustee, vs. Arthur Wisdom. Loan Finance Corp.

vs. James and Martha Duck. made with real butter and melts And the apples ject to a leading physician recently and he told me something very interesting. He said that he had actually seen people die, not due to organic reasons, but basically cause they had lost their enthusiasm. Had they only possesscxl the zest for life that enthusiasm connotes, they would have had the wiU to live.

Then they could have risen above the physical difficulties that otherwise killed them. In a sense, then, enthusiasm is an elixir of life. You can inject the elixir enthusiasm into your daily living, into every act you perform. You can be as enthusiastic about pie and coffee as my friend behind the lunch counter. You can be enthusiastic about your husband, wife, children, parents.

You can be enthusiastic about every aspect of your life, great or small. And this is exactly what the Bible tells us to do when it says: to Dom Amedeo, football coach, and Dick Bryan, assistant East Fairfield The Beacon Light Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church held its annual Christmas party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Lenore McCamon of Columbiana. Mrs. Raymond Kulow of Hubbard read Back of the Christmas The Loyal Workers Class will hold a special Christmas program at the church tonight at 8 Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Crook, Mrs. Lois Schmidt, Mrs. Martha Crook and son, James, Mr. ant Mrs. George Schmidt and Mr.

and Mrs. Chalmer Morris were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Noel of Columbiana. POES A HIARINO i have to ee TO BE THE tlSTr al Kc ton your The Zenith Quality 50-R is unexcelled in performance by hearing aids selling for 200 Of more.

10-Day Money Back Guarantee! Come or phone for home demonstration today! W.E.VAUPEL Authorized Zenith Dealer 604 St. Clair Ave. FU 5-4864 East Liverpool Need Cosh! Sell It Wirii A WANT AD 'OtSIGNlD font YOUR niASUKBI in your mouth. And the the Lird are the best New York State has rejoice and: be glad in to offer. Just smell that And he held the pie right Bring the family in for a delicious treat a Delicious Dinner graciously served in an atmosphere of pleasant good will.

You do all the good eating we do all the dishes. Salineville guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

vis of W. Main St. Industry Township The auxiliary of the Industry Township volunteer fire depart ment completed plans during a meeting Tuesday evening for a Christmas party to be held Sunday at the fire hall. A coverdish dinner will be served at 4 p. m.

to families of the auxiliary and the department. There will be a gift exchange for children under 12 Santa Claus will distribute gifts and favors. The party committee includes Mrs. Ben Montgomery, chairman, Mrs. Mike Mehno, Mrs.

Arthur Brown, Mrs. Lloyd McCoy and Mrs. George Sullivan. Co-hostesses Tuesday were Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs.

Mehno. Next meeting will be held Jan. 13 in the fire hall with Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Louis Phillips as co-hostesses.

467 Main Street Wellsville. Ohio LEnox 2-1450 Hookstown The Variety Class will hold a Christmas meeting Friday at 8 Im. at the Mill Creek Presbyterian Church. A Christmas party for members; anj Mrs. Floyd Pless and will follow the meeting of the aux- Valeria Stephens visited in iliary of American Legion Liverpool Monday.

442 Monday at 7 p. m. Mrs. John Hanley of Jefferson St. A coverdish dinner will be js ill.

i served and a $1 gift exchange willj Miss Gladys JeweU of Cleveland be held Mrs. Helen the week end with her par-1 presSt, said. 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jewell thrYEY ctb Charlotte Huge and the ml Besse ter.

Connie of Irondale Strabley and Mrs. Kathryn Mundy here Tuesday night. were Waives Extradition ml'S Mrrll MundV: HUNTINGTON. W. VaMAPh- Miss Mary Keating.

A gift ex- An AWOL Navy man. Carl Ed change was held and lunch was ward Halleck, 22. Huntington, change was nera extradition and will servea. charses in Ohio in the beat- The club will meet robbery of Mrs. Aman-1 home of Mrs.

Annie Orr on E.j^^ Saturday. Halleck Us Carter of West End. A exchange foUowed a chicken din-j ner. Mrs. Grace Kellogg, i- dent.

was in charge. The group wUl meet Jan. 5 with Mrs. Walter Carter of West End. Mrs.

Emma Whelan is visiting at Cleveland. Miss Carol Sprouse of a m- mondsville visited hare Wednesday. Peter Marra and daughter of Summitville visited here Wednesday Miss Helen Hanley of Cleveland spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lou Hanley, of W. Mam St.

Miss Blanch Dougan of Pittsburgh returned home Sunday after visiting her cousin, Mrs. Margaret Joseph, of W. Main St. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Brinkman of Waynesburg were Sunday BRING IN THE YOUNGSTERS WE WELCOME CHILDREN RESTAURANT GLADYS and PAUL MEADE, Owners IN WELLSVILLE ON THE SUPER ROAD Dinners Served We Cater to Parties Daily For Reservations CLOSED MONDAYS Dial LE 2-0178 CHRISTMAS TREES AUSTRIAN PINE SCOTCH PINE WHITE PINE BLUE SPRUCE NORWAY SPRUCE -A BLACK HILL SPRUCE BHRdled PiRC For Deeoratiflg mistletoe makes it Christmas! News about the New Rockets! OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. INCLUDING SUNDAY i i i I OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TREE HANDLING dime delivery PHONE FU 5-5500 714 DAISY OF NAZARENE CHURCH COLOGNE AND DUSTING POWDER SET Two oftor-bath necessities womon lovos.

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