The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 6

6 The Evening Review East Liverpool, Ohio Tuesday, March 28, 1972 Deaths and Funerals Amelia Vorndran Miss Amelia L. Vorndran. 73. of 335 W. 4th a retired schoolteacher, died this morning at 12:55 at City Hospital after an illness of six weeks.

A native of Akron, Miss Vom- dran was bom Jan. 26. a daughter of Joseph and Margaret Seufts Vorndran. She taught at the Bloomington (III.) Senior High School for 45 years, retiring in 1965. She was a graduate of Indiana University and recieved her degree from the University of Illinois.

Miss Vorndran was a member of the East Liverpool Au.xiliary and the National Retired Teachers and attended the United Methodist Church. She is survived by a brother. Irvin J. Vorndran, at home, four sisters. Miss Katherine Vorndran, Miss Violet Vorndran and Miss Mildred Vorndran, all at home, and Mrs.

Ross (Edna) Jackson Sr. of East Liverpool. Services viill be held Thursday a 2 ji.m. at the Martin Funeral Home by the Rev. Dean McElroy.

Burial will be in Riverview Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and night. Maria Morris will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Funeral Home in ville for Miss Maria Margarete Morris of 1917 Clark Wellsville, who died M(widay morning. The Rev. David G.

Vellenga of the Oak Ridge and Yellow Creek United Presbyterian Churches will officiate for the Thursday services. Burial will be in Springhill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and Wednesday after 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Orville Webber Services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m.

at the Haugh Funeral Horae in Wellsville for Mrs. Amanda Webber, 73. erf Windham, Ohio. Formerly of Wellsville, she died Monday at 10 a.m. at home after a long illness.

Evangelist Frank Higginbotham of the Chester First Christian Church will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Grov'e Cemetery, East Liverpool. Mrs. Webber was bom July 5. 1898.

in Kentucky, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Jackson. She was a member of the Chester church. Survivors include her husband, Orville Webber, at home; two daughters.

Mrs. Lola Cristall of Bedford and Mrs, Lettie Morris of Wellsville: a brother, Perrj' Jackson of Barbourville, 13 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Friends may caH at the funeral home after p.m. Wednesday. Rev.

Charles Hirsl Burial was held in Woodland Cemetery. Salineville. for the Rev. Charles D. Hirst, 79, of Canton, who died last week.

Services were held at the Stites Funeral Home in Louisville. Rev. Hirst was a former resident of Salineville and once w'as affiliated with the Salineville Assembly of God Church. He retired several years ago from his pastorate at the Louisville (Ohio) Assembly of God Church. He also had other churches in Ohio and Indiana.

The minister is survived by his widow. Mrs. Maude Hirst, at home: a daughter, Mrs, Cleta Gearin of Salineville; a half- sister, Mrs. Mary Hill of Saline ville, and two grandchildren. Mrs.

Agnes McCarron Services were held this morning at the Immacualte Conception Catholic Church in Wellsville for Mrs. Agnes Me of 1758 Chester Wellsville. died Saturday. Burial was in St. Aloysius Catholic Cemetery.

Theron Merriman Services will be held Wednes- ssssssssssssmy, etaoin hrdlu day at 12:30 m. at the MacLean Funeral Home in Wellsville for Theron H. Merriman of 308 Peterson Wellsville RD 1. who died Sunday. Burial will be in Springhill Cemetery.

Wellsville. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mina Peterson Merriman. at home. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and tonight.

You And The Law ish in an automobile accident. Seemingly, they die at the same time. Yet. if one has outlived the other even for an inatant, that may make an enormous difference to their heirs. It may decide whether the relatives or the relatives inherit the estate.

Accordingly, in this situation, strenuous efforts are often made to figure out which of the two victims was the last to die. IN recent case, double deaths occurred when a speeding truck rammed into the passenger side of a car. Both husband and wife died in- instantly. But since the wife sitting on the passenger side had been struck first, a court concluded that the husband must have lived a fraction of a second longer. By this split second, relatives lost out on their claim to a share of the estate.

With common disasters becoming more frequent, many kinds of evidence have been found useful in deciding who died last. Anything from the position of the bodies to their physical condition may o- vide the telltale clue. On the other hand, there may be no evidence at all. good enough to be trusted in the courtroom. In another case, a mother and daughter were found dead of asphyxiation.

The only as to which one died last was that the daughter probably held out longer because she was younger. But a court said this was plain guesswork, and turned down a claim put forth by relatives of the daughter. SUPPOSE the victims really did die simultaneously (or, at least, no one can prove otherwise.) To cover this situation. most states have passed a Simultaneous Death Act. This act lays down specific rules to settle the various conflicting claims that may arise.

A better solution in many cases is to have a death tailored to your individual wishes, included in your will. In these days of high speed transportation. such a contingency is well worth taking into account. An American Bar Association and Ohio State Bar Association public service feature by Will Bernard. Cable Cars are an outmoded means of transportation, a fact generally recognized except by San Francisco's passionote protectors of the unique trolleys.

Cars not only continue to rattle over the city's hills and make the end-of-the-run turns with passenger power, but are still being built, below right, in a corner of the cluttered repair shop exact replicas fashioned with care, ingenuity and love from century-old plans. Here And There In District News From East Liverpool And Vicinity Dinner To Assist College The area Stepping i Chapter of Ohio Valley Christ ian College at Parkersburg, W. will sponsor a punlic dinner Friday from 6 until 8 p.m. at the Hookstown Grange i hall. Tickets may be obtained! from Mrs.

Stillwell. I chairman, or Mrs Don Alex -1 ander at the Crook Furniture Co. or at the door. Proceeds will go to college projects. I.isbon Marriage Licenses Thomas M.

Leon. East Liverpool. potter and student, and Deborah J. Tipton, East Liverpool. secretary.

Chester Beatty Well s- ville, foreman, and Josephine Miller. potter. Jerry L. Conner, East Palestine. welder, and Paula a Beyer, East Palestine.

Group To Hear Feldman Ben Feldman will be guest speaker during the monthly meeting of the East Liverpool Area Life Underwriters at i Restaurant Thursday noon. Ktwanis Club To Meet The Rev. Richard Wallarab will be in charge of a Holy Week program during the meeting of the Kiwanis Thursday noon at the Travelers Hotel. a daughter, March 28. at City Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of 703 Commerce New Cumberland, a son. March 27, at General Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Oxier of 520 N. 3rd Toronto, a son, March 25. at Ohio Valley Hospital, Steubenville. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Kaurich of Toronto RD 1. a daughter. March 26, at Ohio Valley Hospital, Steubenville. $7468,748 Budget Set For Schools In Hancock 3-Car Wreck Places Four In Hospital Four persons weirc hospitalized and another was trea ed for injuries received in a three car collison at Routes 62 and 165 in Mahoning County, about one mile north of the Columbiana County line, Monday at 4:45 p.m The Ohio Highway Patrol at Canfield said Mrs.

Lucille Martin, 49, of Sale halttxl for a stop sign on'Route 165, then drove into the intersection and her auto wAs struck by a southbound car Route 62 op eratcd by Rick Lawrepce Kevan. 19. of Skyview Acres, Wellsville RD, The Martin car then slid sade-' ways into an auo, halted at the stop sign, operated by Andrew Ivoo Lapresta, 54, of Youngs- tOWTl. Kcvan was treated at Salem Community Hospital West for scalp and knee injuries and released. Lawrence L.

Hively, 26, of Hanovcrton RD 1, a passenger in auto, is at the hospital with a back injury. Mrs. Martin is at Salem Community Hospital West. Two passengers in the Martin car, her daughter Diane, 15, and Monica Ann Lepping, 15. of Salem.

are also both in condition at the same hospital. Officials of the Canfield Post of the patrol said the accident is still under investigation. Baseball Teams To Meet The parents, coaches and players (rf Highlandtown Apaches and the No. 16 School; Colts Little League baseball! teams will meet tonight at in the Highlandtown fire station, Marioneaux, president, said the group will plan summer baseball activities. Grass Blaze Quelled firemen extinguished a grass blaze Monday at 8.02 p.m.

at 16th and Nevada on Penn Central Co. property. There was no damage, they said. Office Window Broken A vandal hurled a stone that broke a 20-by-28-inch window Monday night at the Bureau of Employment Services office at 401 College police report. A custodian discovered the damage at 11 p.m.

Achieves List Miss Jane Patterson has been named to the list at Bowling Green State University for the second consecutive quarter. A junior, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Patterson of Lake view Circle.

Shoplifting Bid Fails At Store St. Clair Township police notified the office at Lis, bon at 11:59 a.m. Monday of an attempted shoplifting at Kelly Cohen Appliances in the St. Clair Plaza. Deputies who investigated said a 17-year-old boy had a radio concealed under a over his arm.

His male about 19, fled when the boy was stopped and Store employes told officers a stereo eight-track tape play- er, inventoried Feb. 18, is miss- ing. No charges were filed and the was released to his -parents. One youth resides in tAliquippa and the other in Hopewell Township, Pa. Negotiations Set HARRISBURG, Pa.

Negotiations were to begin today between officers of the state and of a union representing about 4(K) personnel in the auditor office. A spokesman for the American Federation of State, County an Municipal Employes said the membership. ranging frorn clerks, to corporation tax officers who now make a year, will be seeking salary increases of about 20 per cent plus state- paid medical plans. Auto, Truck Damaged A parked 1971 model auto owned by William Porter of Park Blvd. and a 1970 mrriel truck driven by William Wagner, 35, of Zanesville were damaged in a mishap Monday at 11:37 a.

m. on the parking lot at the A market on Walnut St. Police said Wagner, driving a i vehicle owned by Bob Evans Farms, of Columbus, said he bumped the car as he pulled into a parking space. Parked Damaged Vandals broke the windshield of a station wagon owned by Arlan Bailey of Henry Wellsville and also deflated all four tires Sunday night or early Monday while the vehicle was parked on W. 8th police were told Monday.

Prolmtioii LISBON Theodore Houshour, 21, of Salem RD 5. indicted on a of failure to provide for Va minor child, changed his plea to this ing before Common Pleas Court J. Warren Bettis and probation. The judge an investigation ana report. Weather Warning HUNTINGTON.

W. Va. Bud Roach of the National Weather Service here says there is viable natural dis aster in the state area of West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio. Roach added that tornadoes in the area are as far-fetched as some people would There have been 24 tornadoes in West Virginia in the last 20 years, 93 in Kentucky and 108 in Ohio. The most expensive of all spices is the Mediterranean saffron.

It takes 32,000 flowers to make a pound, which retails for $94 in Europe. Afternoon Hearing Slated Herbert Dorsey of Windsor! RD 1, formerly of East Liverpool, is scheduled for a hearing this afternoon before Municipal Judge John B. MacDonald on a charge he has failed to comply with an order to tear down or repair a one story home at 946 Lisbon St. The affadavit was signed by Fire Chief Alfred Van Dyne, who issued the order against the home. Carousel Coiffures Welcomes To their staff Connie Casto and Mary Dennison.

All old and new customers welcome. Shampoo set $2.50 $3. Call 385-1833 for Court To Close Friday Municipal Court will close at noon Friday in its traditional observance of Good Friday, Judge John B. McDonald said today. Mayor Norman Bucher said other City Hall offices will be open, with employes granted time off to attend church services.

if they wish. With The Patients Mrs. Dorothy Moore of 218 Peach Alley is a patient at City Hospital. Kenneth Page of 951 St George suffering a heart impairment. was admitted to West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, Sunday.

Lester (Abie) Jarvis of 815 Broadway. is a patient at City Hospital. Leonard Whittington of the Calcutta-Smiths Ferry Rd. is a patient at St. Francis (General Hospital.

Pittsburgh, where he is scheduled to undergo heart surgery Wednesday. Mrs. John Boyle of Haminonds- ville was admitted Sunday to City Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Moore of 218 Peach Alley is a patient at City Hospital.

Admitted to General Hospital were Mrs. Juanita VanFossan of East Liverpool, Mrs. Mary Conway and Mrs. Zella Wolfe of Industry and Miss Noca Sue Hockenberry and Miss Beatrice Mosley of Midland. Discharged were Mrs.

Mary Bowers and Mrs. Sandra Ramsey of East Liverpool, Mrs, Mary Rambo. Mrs. Barbara Ely and Mrs. Dorothy McClain of Midland and Mrs.

Loretta Kosko of West Point. Meeting Postponed The meeting of Wellsville Concerned Citizens scheduled for tonight at Daw Junior High School has been postponed until April 11 due to schools being clo.sed this week. Lake Rt. 39 1 mi. West of Salineville.

Opens April 1st. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Stocked with East Junior Meeting Set The East Junior Boo.sters Club will meet at the school Wednesday at 7 30 p.m. to make plans for a student dance.

Wayne Craig will preside. Wheeling Driver Fined John Raymond Hennen, 30, of 3408 Chapline Wheeling, was fined $10 and costs Monday by Squire John Herron at New Cumberland on a charge of driving without an inspection sticker, Hennen was on Route 2 by West Virginia State Police. Youth Remains Gerald Berresford, 20, of Kensington RD 1 remains in condition at South Side Hospital, Youngstown, where he was admitted following a two-car head-on cxillision on Route 9 Sunday at 12:12 a.m. I Births Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Miller of Lisbon, a March 25, at Salem Community Hospital East. Mr. and Mrs. Wischer- man of East Palestine, a son, March 26 at Salem Community Hospital East. Mr.

and Mrs. W'estover of Steubenville, a daughter, March 25, at Ohio Valley General Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott of 1210 Nort Side Ave, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Westover of Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb of 45 Hillcrest Manor, Midland, a daughter, March 27, at Rochester General Hospital.

Air Force Sgt. and Mrs. William Chesnut of Anderson a daughter, Noel Lynn, March 25, at Hbspital, Pitts burgh. The mp(her is the former Linda Cqflniogham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Cunningham of Andei; 80 Blvd. The paternal are Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Chesnut of Cornell Glenmoor. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore of Lisbon RD 2, a daughter, March 27, at City Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. David Pasco of LaCroft a daughter. March 27. at City Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Gene McCoy of 1207 2nd New Cumberland, Business Aide Dies COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) William J. Murray, 84.

i-etircd president of McKesson and Robbins Drug died Saturday. He also was former president and board chairm.an of McKesson Liquor Co. Murray also served on the boards of the General Foods International Paper Owens- Corning Fiberglas Corp and the Manhattan Bark. Tentative approval was given a budget of $7,468,748 for the 1972-73 school term during Monday meeting of the Hancock County board of education. The figure represents an increase of $429,603 over the current revised budget of $7,039,145.

In other action, the board hired a new tennis coach for Oak Glen High School. DISBLRSEMENT under proposed new budget were tentatively approved as follows; with the new total listed first and the 1971-72 amount in parentheses Administration, $208,439 instruction, $5.053,720 attendance services. $12,153 health services, $53,345 pupil transportation, $369.787 operation of physical plant, $535.972 maintenance of physical plant. $301,341 Food services, $8.584 fixed charges, $270,245 community services, $34,320 capital outlay, $120.842 and previous salaries $500,000 Supt. Paul Rothrock noted that property taxes during 197273 will net $3,477,497 for the county schools.

The taxes in 1971 72 provided $3.326.046. The Hancock system will receive $92,069 in interest from the West Virginia Sinking Fund during 1972 73. the first year such interest, officials pointed out. Members reminded county residents that the school system lost $95,000 in state aid this year due to a new formula adopted last year by the legislature. Hancock schools will lose $190.000 this year, with additional losses due yearly until a total of $475,000 is reached during a five-year period.

The new state formula result ed in increased aid to nearly all counties in West Virginia, but reduced aid to Hancock because it is one of the richest counties, board members pointed out. KELSEY HAYWARD of New Cumberland RD 1 was named tennis coach at Oak Glen. Hayward, who teaches drama and American Studies II at Oak Glen, was named to replace Wil Ham Owings of New Manchester. who submitted his resignation. The tennis program will be launched immediately after Easter, Hayward said today.

The sport will not be taught in gym classes, but will be an extracurricular activity to be held after school three evenings weekly. Both boys and girls will participate. with doubles and singles matches to be scheduled with other high schools. a y- ward said. In other action, the board accepted the resignation of Patricia Rice, physical education teacher at Oak Glen.

Her resignation will be effective June 9. The 1972 73 budget is due for final approval at the April meeting. Ireland (Continued from Page 1) The first chief justice of the U. S. Supreme Court was John Jay (1745-1829).

He later resigned. stating that he did not think the Supreme Court would ever amount to much. statue of Queen Victoria to hear Vanguard leader William Craig, a former Cabinet minister. warn that anyone collabo rating with the British should be oaitracized as a traitor. Brian Faulkner, in his last days as prime minister, appeared to move closer to position.

Linhoii Out) To Meet LISBON The Rev. Arden Beck of the United Metodist Church will deliver an Easter message at the Kiwanis Club luncheon Thursday noon at the Wick Hotel. Directors of the club will meet at 7:30 p.m. April 5 in the lobby of Farmers Natonal Bank on the Square. Quotations Furnished By Moore, Leonard Lynch Inc.

Stock Market Report The Evening 11 Today Stocks of local interest listed on the New York and American stock exchanges and over the counter. Deficit Penalty Given East End Man An East End man was fined $40 and costs and given a jail sentence today by Municipal Judge John B. McDonald on two charges filed by police as an aif- ermath of a domestic disturbance. Frank M. Duncan of 1009 Monaca St.

was fined $25 and costs and given a 10-day suspended jail term on a charge of assault and battery on a police officer. He was fined $15 and costs on an intoxication charge. Duncan pleaded on both counts. Police said he was taken into custody at his home at 12:30 this morning by Patrolman Thomas Edgell and Edward Pack. uniform shirt was torn in a struggle with the defendant, police said.

Meanwhile, Joseph A. Bertilacci, 24, of Youngstown forfeited a $.30 bond on a charge of driving 70 miles an hour in a 50-mile zone on the Freeway. He was cited Monday at 7:49 p.m. by Patrolman Dwight Garvey. Elmer R.

Wallace of 320 Apple Alley fined $25 and costs on an intoxication charge, as a result of a fight at the Harker Ave. Cafe and a later struggle with officers. Wallace w'as cited at 9:27 p.m. Monday by Garvey Ralph Emerson Wright Jr. of Hanoverton RD 1 was fined $15 and costs on a charge of using indecent language and He was cited Friday afternoon at 5th and Market Sts.

A hearing a underway for Alva Seevers. 49. of New Brighton RD 2. cited on a 8th St traffic mishap March 19 on a charge of changing traffic lanes without exercising proper caution. He pleaded not guilty March 20 now CAN By Anne Ashley (Continued from Page 1) CLOSE 11 A.

M. CLOSE 11 A. M. Air Reduct. J.

L. 17 17 Alcoa Jim Walter 35 Alleg. PwT, 23 Koppers 40 40V4 Am. Elee. Lykes Yngsiwn 9 Am.

Motors Nat. Steel Am. N. Am. Coal Ashland Oil Ogden Corp.

15 15 Banner Ind. Brass 25 Chrysler Ediswi Columb. Gass Central Colt Ind. 21 Penn Pow'er Combust. Eng.

H. K. Porter Cru. Dravo Rep. Steel Duqucsne 24V4 Screw Ferro Stnd.

Oil Ohio Ford74 74 42 Gen. 83 U. S. Steel 33 IBM385385 Whlng-Pgh. Stl.

20 Jeannette Corp.15% deficit and affects the stability of the dollar. The department said it exactly sure why the deficit reached such a magnitude in February. It said the West Coast dock strike prob ably influenced both exports and imports but, by how much, it does not know. The West Coast dock strike finally ended Feb. 20.

For the first two months of the year, the trade, deficit soared to $916.4 million, giving the nation one of its worst starts ever in foreign trade. One reason for the large deficit could be the recentf currency realignment in which the value of the dollar fell in relation to other currencies, making U.S. exports cheaper overseas and foreign imports more expensive in the United States. Nioxn administration economists say they expect the rea lignment will have some bad effects temporarily until the currency settlement does the job it is supposed to the heavy flow of imports into the United States. Jazz Figure Dies NEW ORLEANS, La.

(AP) Joseph Bonario, 72, one of New top jazz trumpeters and band leaders, died late Monday. He w'as a member of the Original Dixieland Jazz Band and later played with thf Jean Goldkette Orchestra and! Sharkey and his Kings of Dixieland. He was nicknamed after boxer Tom Sharkey. The earliest parking meters ever installed were those put in the business district of Oklahoma City, Okla. on July 19 1935.

They were the invention of Carl C. Magee. can 1 facilitate the drying of a sweater I have just washed? rolling it up in a turk- ish towel, and then pressing out the excess water with a rolling pin. can I prevent a cloth shower curtain from mildewing? soaking it in a strong solution of salt water before hanging it up. The salt keeps the mildew from growing.

is a good way to warm rolls or biscuits? two tablespoons of water in a skillet, insert a trivet or rack, and arrange the rolls on top of this. Cover the skillet and warm the rolls over a low heat for 10 minutes. Postal Mistake? WASHINGTON the whole idea was a vast mistake. Rep. John M.

Slack, DW. says about the reorganization of the postal system into a quasi-public agency. Slack said, have had nothing by about the new service. And he urged persons who have experienced trouble with their mail to let their be heard during a congressional hearing on the U. S.

Postal Service April 13 in Washington. Waitress Killed PITTSBURGH Police were continuing the search for two men who held up a rcstau rant in the East Lilxuty section Monday night, killing a waitresa who was about to give them tlie money, police said early today. The victim was identified as Barbara Lipman, 38, who was shot in the back as she reached for a brown paper bag in which the bandits asked the money be placed, police said. Officers reported $25 was taken..