The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 8

The Evening Review East Liverpool, Ohio Tuesday, April 11, 1972 ie Socia Veedle Pattern 640 Mrs. Joann Stowers arid Jan erick. Mrs Betty Ammon. Mrs. et and Wayne Christen 1 Edna Migliore and Mrs.

Cross, guests when memiiers of a displav and talk on m- 108 Club were entertained by tiques will ix' by Vincent Mrs. Helen Christen of Lyle Ln. Judge during the Night" Prizes for the two tables of' meeting May 3. Each Lady EJk may bring a guest. The committt'e includes Mrs.

Mablc McConnel. Mrs. Pat Nelson and 300 went to Mrs. Betty Bnvless. Mrs.

Freda Tomlinson, s. Janet Christen and Mrs. Sto.v- ers. Mrs. Bayless received a' Mrs.

Edna Thompson, wedding anniversary gift from: 'A' her secret Mary Wellington and The next meeting will Ix' Mav 5 at the Bayless home on the guests when Mrs. Sallv Nichol Nancy Wellintton were Y. and 0. Rd Jokers Club members met at the Hen House, with Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman hostess Mrs.

Helen Thorne received a birthday gift from her Prizes for the two t.iblcs of 500 were won by Mrs. Thorne. son entert.ained members of the E'OT 5(K) Club at her home in Glenmoc'r Awards went to Mvs Wellington, Mrs. Janet O'Nedl. Miss Wellington and Mrs.

Patty Henthorne, travel Mrs. Henthorne af'd Ka. thy DaLonzo assisted the ess in sening. The club will meet 27 with Mrs Thelma The World Of Women y. Ex-Teacher Carries On Family Sales Business Stanton High Sets Musical By CL.ARA HALL From checking school papers to sales slips seems quite a step for Miss Gladys DeBolt of 225 4th who is traveling for I the family business since retir- ling from a teaching career.

Miss DeRolt is a represent- Itive of the F. DcBolt Co. which her father, EYicnd Elesh er DeBolt, organiztxl in 1900. The company is manufacturing agent for china, glassware and silver. When organizing the business, Mr.

DeBolt, who died in 1952. traveled every morning either to Pittsburgh or Cleveland He built up the businees furnishing complete table settings for ho; tels, country clubs, hospitals, I colleges, convalescent homes. dining rooms in large department stores and outstanding restaurants. Mrs. Edith Bussard and Mrs.

Mary Diddle. The travel award McKinnon of Glenmoor, went to Mrs ElizabiTh Hit i man. The next meeting. April 21 will be at the Hen House, wirb Mrs. Olive Smith entcrt iining.

Bv LAURA WHEELER Brighten a sofa or bed with this gay pillow pair. DURING THE WAR, Gladys almost left the teaching field because one of the big china factories had recommended her to the New York chain to become head of the china division. but her father talked ncr Wellsville Society Miss Ruth Urie 532-2288 was over. He also think E'Tibroider conversation 1 1-1 she would hostess to ONO Club bers at her home on Chester i East Liverpool. Prizes for 500 were won by -A rummage sale will be sponsored by Tirzah Rebekah Lodge 370 and Queen of Ohio Council 141, Daughters of 17-29 in the former Squire Shop.

Mrs. VTolet Whittaker is to be Mrs. Betty Beadnell, Mrs. Norma Brenneman and Mrs. Donna Verzella.

The hostess was assisted in serving by s. I Judy Samples and Mrs. Betty Mrs. Jeanette Reynolds will be the next hostess at her home on the Cannons Mills East Liverpool. The date is indeiin-1 ite.

has wool tassels, cord. Pattern it was exactly a job. 640: transfer for two 14 inch Miss DeBolt alsways had an pillows, directions. interest in this field and while Send 75 cents in coin for this school kept books and pattern to Needlecraft in care of The Evening Review. 45 Old Chelsea Station.

New York, N.A’. 25 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Print plainly your name, address and the pattern number. did minor jobs in the summer. Getting this type of work a cinch, for it is primarily a field.

When prospective customers saw a woman coming into their office, they often hesitate to do business. I But it take long for Miss DeBolt to win the accounts. Miss DeBolt Displays Some Special Items. i A 49-mernber cast is making final preparations for the presentation of by Stanton High School vocal music department. The musical by Rixigcrs and Hammerstein is scheduled for and Saturday nights at 8 at Stanton Auditorium.

In the lead roles will be Bridgett Bartels, Chuck Weaver, Lorrie Sudak. Steve Eb'ampton, Karen Misconish, Donna Tolson and Mike Iiigolc. Other inemlxr.s of the east in- eludo Kathy McMaster. i Phelis, Susan Crawfoixl. Desrac Davis, Kay Wiley, LuAnn Swartzlander, Joanne Stewart.

Diane Latynski, Nancy Hoobler. Debbie Leedy. Terri Cline. Gloria Gill. Karen Misconish, Janice Geary, John Htwbler.

Randy Williams. John Gooch, Mike Sperlazza, Keith Goixh, Rrussoll, Don Carnahan. Craig Beadnell, Doug Cunningham. Doug Misconish. Doug Frampton.

Alton Shean. Jim Coleman. Dave Workman. Ken Cunningham, liVnn Parker and Carol The committc'es for the pro duction are: Lighting. Chris Wright and Mike Wilson: costumes.

Debbie Sevek; stage. Tom Abdalla: make up. Leslie Sprouse and Carole Patterson. The accompanist for will be Kathy Johnston. The directors are Ray Lautzenheiser and James Ray.

Tickets for adults and students may be obtained from any of the cast members or at the door. Hiroshiina Havoc The atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Japan, by the B-29 Superfortress Enola Gay in 1945 destroyed 4.7 square miles of the city. An estimated 70.0C,0 persons were either killed or missing. T-i JL i Gladys drives about Cl0 I 50t I miles a year. She finds travel contacted for pickup of dona-' Sandusky was discussed tions.

Proceeds will be used of Loyalty lodge projects. 49o of the United Trans- jportation Union at the home of -It Mrs. Cora Bowman of Chester. Miss Kathryn Johnson will be ju- hostess when the Golden Reap- i ers Class mtets April 13 at the I The meeting for Union and First Methodist Church members will te held 11 nt iSept. 8 and 9.

Mrs. Zella Quince She will be assisted by Miss nrpcided Grayce and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Lettie Lloyd will lead devotions and Mrs. Linda Vermillion the program.

6 4 1 compared to 10 years The fourth joint Ohio meet-' ArillV ago when she had to go on so Plans for a spring dance were discussed during the meeting of Lady Elks at the lodge home. The dance, for Elks and guests, will be held May 12 from 10 to 1. orchestra will play. Mrs. Deborah Cress was initiated as a member.

Slides of Spain taken by three members Mrs Bette Jack-jly. son, Mrs. Marjorie Dysert and i Mrs. Irene Simpson were shown. Mrs.

Mary Clark was; program chairman. The table was decorated with figurines, red bull, spnng i flowers and candles in keeping with the Spanish tncme. The social committee included Mrs. Naomi Tipton, Mrs. Ruthella Like Naughty Jokes NOTTINGHAM England fiP Dr Glenn Wilson, a psychi- New' members are being sought by the BBH (Busy Bee Hive) group, a recentlv-formed organization of women at the Salvation Army Citadel.

Mrs, Ruby Wright is chairman oi the group which has been working on various craft products to be sold at the Citadel during the June pottery festival. Proceeds will be used for Miss DeBolt derives pleasure various civic projects, she said. eoraplete table ser- many minor roads. With all the freeways and turnpikes, she does not have many overnight stays. Her route in Western Pennsylvania includes Pittsburgh.

Johnstown and Erie, and in Eastern Ohio, she travels to Claeveland, Wooster, Mansfield, Columbus and Steubenville. Other officers are Mrs. Alberta Harvey, secretary; Mrs. ice for new accounts. She enjoys meeting all types of people atrist ah London University, re- fright, and Mrs.

might differ in financial ported at a conference that 100 young women were shown a set of illustrated jokes to test their reactions. found that the prettier the girl, the tnore she enjoyed the really naugh- i notify the Citadel office, ty Wilson said. Elizabeth Dobbs, publicity, status, but are interesting to Meetings are held Tuesdays jth. from noon until 2 p.m with articles to donate to the festival project may THE DEBOLT Co. has been dealing with some of the major of the nation since 1900, land still has some of the origin- Hawaiian, with only 12 letters, i accounts.

Don DeBolt, a One of every five Americans possesses the fewest of: brother of Gladys, was in charge changes his residence annual- all the commonly used lan- guages. Jacqueline K. Gill Weds In Rites At Highlandtown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gill of Wellsville RD 1.

be- Kerr and Mrs. Janet came the bride of Stephen J. Prizes of Spanish design were Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. received by Mrs.

Floreine Brod- William Gough of Hammondsville RD 1. March 25 at 6:.30 Miss Jacqueline K. full length gown of white LIST WITH BONDY 385-6715 p.m. in the Highlandtown Unit ed Methodist Church. The Rev.

velvet which she made. It was trimmed in blue and featured a POol when she was a month old of the Cleveland area before his illness. Her mother, the former Lillie Barlow, died in 1950. Mr. DeBolt established the on the policies in and to and instilled that in the family as they took over the business.

Miss DeBolt was born in Pitts burgh and came to East Liver- fitted bodice, scoop neckline and long, full sleeves. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was in place by a velvet Dior bow headpiece. She carried an arrapgement of As a child she took pride in the Pottery Center, and like other residents visiting elsewhere, turned over plates to see if they came from this city. She had a treat when she was in Haw aii celebrating her birthday anniversary and checked a plate to discover the china was sold by her company. Her teaching career, she says, was a cinch compared to what she is doing now.

She was graduated from East Liverpool High School, and received bachelor of science and master of arts degrees from Ohio State University. She is still an active member of the Ohio State Association, and has served as president of the Columbiana County Chapter. Miss DeBolt taught world history at East Liverpool High School, retiring 14 years ago. She resigned after a quick de and the late Ralph Betts superintendent, and George Hargraves, principal, thought she was joking. But when her contract was up that was it.

Gladys has always been involved in community activity. She is a past president of the City Federation of Clubs and the New Century Club a member of the City Hospital Lady Elks and the and Professional Club. She is a past president the Quota Club and a past governor of District 6 of Quota International. In 1967, she received a community award presented by the City Federation of Clubs to outstanding citizens. SHE AS traveled in 48 conn tries, and the experiences aided her in teaching world history.

Her most recent jaunt was to Puerto Rico where she visited with a niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs, John S. Knight. He is superintendent of the Union Carbide Co. While teaching.

Miss DeBolt was head adviser for the Hi-Tri Club, general chairman for the junior-senior prom and sponsor for several clubs. For 16 years she was director of the Beta Sigma Phi, an organization for young business and professional women. MISS DEBOLT is the only woman on the six-member advisory committee of the local Kent State University Branch Campus. She serves as chairman of the education committee of the City Planning Commission. She is a memter of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Columbiana County affiliated with the Delta Kappa Gamma Society international orgaization for teachers.

Active in politics. Miss DeBolt has served as Republican chairman of Columbiana County for eight years. She is a member of the First United Methodist Church. Miss DeBolt has listed in Who of American and Who in the Life is never dull for Gladys DeBolt, and when she tires of selling china, she just might take up again the search of antiques to add to the fine coliec- in her home. Rx for FUN by Robert Lewis German measles booster shots two years after the initial injection appear to give added pi'o- tection, concludes a U.S.

Public Health Service research team. A Canadian psychologist has de- vi.sed a way to measure intelligence by merely flashing a light in a eyes. 58 Make Roll At Salineville Fifty-eight students in grades seven and eight have been named to the third nine-week honor roll at Salineville Elementary School. They achieved the list by having no grade lower than for the grading period. They follow, as announced by Principal Anthony J.

Krukowski: Grade 7 Becky Rogers. Mike Sargent, Laurie Slack. Debbie Todd. Ed Osgood. Kent Clark, James DeSellem, Susan Donnelly, Roxanne Glenda Jarvis.

Mark Meyers, Nick Russell, Ray Sevek. Melanie Smith. Becky Tice. Rick Brammer, Sally Ewing, Brenda Fraley. Bruce Frischkorn, Cindy Hanley, Shelly Mercer.

Lisa Roberts, Debra Scarry, Jayma Smith, Beth Ann Tag gart, Jean Warner, Bob Clark, Brenda Crews, Tim Lockhart, Matt Maendcl, Kay Newlen. Steve Pastorc, Dave Pierce and Don Reed. Grade 8 Vic Donaldson. Twinkle Faloba. Virginia Meyer, Gretchen Mey, Mileta Samberson, Tammy Tennant, Cynthia Wells, Vera Brown, Nick Corbisd- lo, Nancy Dangelo, Debbie Fields, Glen McKenzie, Janice Merriman, Jeff Pelley, Jennifer Powell.

Linda Pritchard. Brett Rice Ray Beadnell, David Buzzard, Paul Devitt, Vickie Smith, Kathy Wargo and Doug Hart. OFF RETAIL PRICE SUN GLASSES In laboratory tests on animals, deadly rattlesnake venom was found to prevent dangerous blood clots. Lung cancer kills five times as many women who are heavy as nun-smoking women. notwithstanding eating give in.stant energy, The energy boost fnmi the iron in spinach would require weeks or months to take effect.

Wlien your doctor prescribes the best, we do the rest at the pharmacy with the manner. I For modem service i old courtesy, bring your I prescription to James Dyer officiated for the flowers. The traditions SEE BIG All EVERY MONDAY BONDY REALTY double ring ceremony. GIVEN IN marriage by her the bride was attired in I Only a Monument tells THE STORY OF LIFE FOR ALL TO READ 3inc It! In the cemetery, the living keep their bond and their faiin with those who went before. Among these last places of rest, graced by an enduring memorial are those where men 4 orie.s are truly present where the story of worthy life is kept and passed on where honor and tribute are clearly shown and ever known.

ONLY A MOMUMENT tells the story of life- of your family and your all to read and remember. When you purchase a cemetery lot, select one where a monument can bring meaning to it. WE GUARANTEE YOUR MEMORIAL WILL BE ERECTED FOR MEMORIAL DAY RICHARDSON MONUMENT CO. (Across from Fair Grounds) LISBON, OHIO PH. 424-7023 were observed.

Miss Janice Gill, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown made by the bride. It was full length and fashioned of blue crepe trimmed in white. She also wore a white Dior bow headpiece and carried an arrangement of yellow and white carnations. David Young served as best man.

A RECEPTION for 55 followed at the Highlandtown Grange, where a color theme of blue and white predominated. The buffet table was centered with a three tier cake topped with a miniature bridal couple. Aides were Miss Judy Gill. Mrs. Viola Fowler, Mrs.

Ray: mond Young and Mrs. Herbert Dean. The newlyweds are resitling at Thompson Ave. The bride was graduated from Southern Local High School. Her husband attended Stanton Local High School and is employed I at the Hall China Co.

Today In History Today is Tuesday. April 11, the 102nd day of 1972. There are 264 days left in the year. highlight in history: On this date in 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated as Emperor of France. On this date: In 1689, William and Mary were crowned King and Queen of England.

In 1713, Spain ceded Gibraltar to England. In 1899, the Philippine Islands were transferred from Spain to the United States. In 1921, a telephone line between the United States and Cuba was opened. In 1947, a Negro played with a major league baseball team for the first time as Jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in an exhibition game with the New York Yankees. In 1951, President Harry S.

Truman relieved Gen. Douglas MacArthur of his command in the Far East. Ten years ago: The Shah of Iran. Mohammed Riza Pahlevi, and Empress Farah arrived in the United States for a state FOR SPRING and SUMMER Lovely Coordinates PANTS Lengths from Hot Pants to Slacks. Sizes 6 to 20.

MATCHING TOPS Gay, colorful to Mix Match. Sizes 34 to 40 and small, medium, large. SKIRTS Fashions of every de.scription. Sizes 6 to 18. ALL IN COTTON KNITS, POLYESTER KNITS and SEERSUCKERS NEW JEANS By Maverick and Old Salem.

New Styles, colors. Sizes 5 15, 6 to 18. Open Sat. 9 to 5 P.M. Wed.

til 1 P.M., Thurs. Nitc til 8:30 The MODERI SHOPPE 427 Main Wellsville Ph. 532-1633 visit and were warmly welcomed by President and Mrs. John Kennedy at National Airport. Five years ago: The United States and Latin American nations reached basic agreement on ways to establish a Latin American common martiet.

One year ago: U.S. helicopters in South Vietnam broke a ring of enemy fire to resupply a central highlands fire base which had been under siege for 12 days. Birthday: Mrs. Ethel Kennedy is 44. Thought for Today: The secret of success is there is no secret of success.

Anonymous. In 1898, Spain ceded Guam to the United States after the Spanish-American War. The island was occupied by the Japanese during World War II, and retaken in a bloody battle. Set On Anniversary MILLPORT Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman V. Brown will be honored with an open house reception for their golden wedding anniversary Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown are arranging the event at the honored home.

The family requests no gifts. Mr. Brown and the former Luella Rossiter of Senecaville, Ohio, were married April 15, 1922, by the Rev. H. M.

Feeble of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church and have resided in Millport since. Shawnee Village Why Not Own A New Home? BONDY REALTY 385-6715 March famous (Sonata. Opus 35) does not express grief over the death of an individual, but expresses the Polish feelings over the loss of the independence of his native land. CHARGE ACCOUNTS IF YOU LOVE EXCELLENT SERVICE ADORE US. MARTrS Rexall Pharmacy 2271 Lisbon Street FREE PARKING Phone STAMPS NOW OPEN THE NEW CASUAL TOGS LEARN THE ART OF ENROLL NOW DECOUPAGE NEW CLASSES STARTING APRIL P.M.

to 9:30 P.M. APRIL 19-MORNING CLASS 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. FOR INFORMATION CALL 385-0670 209 E. Fifth St. Ph.

385-0670 THE PLACE FOR 1 'Come In And Ister For Our Grand Opening Prizes. STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.-MON., THURS. and FRI. 9:00 A.M.

TO 8:30 P.M.-TUES. SAT. MANAGED BY GAIL HALL FORMERLY OF PHONE 643-4251 756 MIDLAND AVENUE.