The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 10

10 Evening Review Liverpool, Ohio Thursday, Apri! 1973 Gilford W. Burdick Dies; Services Set On Saturday Services will-be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at St. Catholic Church in East End for Gilford W. Burdick, 56, of 420 Wedgewood a paraplegic veteran of World War II.

Mr. Burdick died of an apparent heart attack this morning at 5 at his home, which was specially -designed for him by the Veterans Administration. He received injuries whidi left him paralyzed from the waist down during the Battle of the Bulgp. He served with Co. 110th of the 28th Di- visifHi during several major European campaigns.

He received the Purple Heart, European Theater Ribbon, American Service Ribbon and the World War Victory Medal. Since the war, he had worked from his home as a watch repairman. Before tiie war, Mr. Burdick was a machinist at the Crucible Division of Colt Industries in Midland and also at the A. M.

Byers Co. in Baden. A native of East Liverpool, he was born Dec. 11, l9l6, a son of Mrs. Della Robbins Burdick, who resides at the home, and the late Harvey Burdick.

He resided here his lifetime. He was a member of St. Church, Elks Lodge 258 and the Paraplegic Veterans Organization and was a life member of American LegiOn Post 374 and the DAV of East Liverpool. Besides his mother, Mr. Burdick is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Lois Curran Burdick, at home; a son, William G. Burdick oi Lima; two brothers, Harold Burdick of Sunland, and Bert Burdick Sr. of East Liverpool; a nephew, Bert Burdick Jr. (rf Warren, who was reared at the family residence, and a grandson. Fr.

Robert Sfara will officiate at tiie Saturday services. Burial will be in Columbiana County County Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Daw- s6n Funeral Home Friday afternoon and night. A prayer service wll'be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home.

Deaths and Funerals Herbert Bickle Herbert Bickle, 80, of 794 Chester a retired clerk at the Crucible Divisiwi of Colt Industries in Midland, was pronounced dead on arrival Wednesday at 1:45 p.m. at City Hospital. He had taken ill earlier. He retired in 1962 from the Midland plant after 45 years service. Mr.

Bickle was born in Pomeroy Sept. 12, 1892, a son of Bickle and Belle Callaway Bickle. He had resided in this area for 73 years. He was a member oi tiie First Church of Christ (Disciples) and its Brotteriiood Class. He is survived by his widow, the former Katie Laughlin, whom he married Jan.

2. 1923; four sons, James H. Bickle of Phoenix, Harry G. Bickle of St. Petersburg, Robert S.

Bickle of Youngstown and William L. Bickle of East Liverpool; a daughter, Mrs. John (Shirley) Pease of East Liverpool; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Helen Michaels of Lawrenceville and Miss Margaret Bower sock of Massillon; a brother, Eugene Bickle of Phoenix, and 13 grandchildren. The Rev.

E. Traylor will officiate at the services Satitt- day at 1:30 p.m. at the Martin Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Columbiana County Memorial Park. Friends may call Friday afternoon and night at the funeral home.

Mrs. Don Eckert Services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at the Dawson Funeral Home for Mrs. Rachel Rebecca Eckert of 338 Thompson who died Wednesday morning at Magee Hospital, Pittsburgh. She was the wife of Don Eckert.

Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and tonight. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Midland United Methodist Church and its WSCS and was a charter member of the Bible Class. Her husband died inj.929. Surviving are two sons, Elmer C.

Benson and Paul K. Benson of Beaver; three daughters, Mrs. Kermit (Esther) Rardon of Industry, Mrs. Ethel Jane Butteri of Ellwood City and Mrs. James C.

(Mary Louise) Munroe of Beaver; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Resnick (rf Cumberland, and Mrs- Eva Hicks of Canton, 20 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the J. T.

Anderson Jr. Son Funeral Home, 205 College Beaver, by the Rev. James Robb of the Rochester United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Industry. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The family requests tiiat memorial tributes take the form of contributions to the WSCS of the Midland Church. Chase (Continued frmn Page 1) Weirton police said the two suspects used a .22 caliber handgun to rob the service station. Police were told that both men were white and about 19 years old. One was described as feet taU, 140 pounds and had light brown The other man was said to be 5-foot-6, 150 pounds, with black hair. Both wore mustaches.

Mrs. Ethel Benson Mrs. Ethel I- Benson, 86, of 1245 Ohio View Industry, widow of August Benson, died Wednesday morning at the Beaver County Hospital in Brighton Township after an extended illness. She was born in Knox, June 19, 1886, a daughter of Robert and Sarah Hogue. She had resided in Industry since 1955, coming from Midland, where she had resided for 39 She was a member of the Police Air Wage Pact But Withhold Decision The Fraternal Order of Police met Wednesday night at City Hall to discuss wage negotiations with municipal officials that have been under way five months, but declined today to spell out the details oi the decision.

Patrolman Thomas Edgell, president, said the will be evident in the next few but declined to go into detail ontthe lodge meeting. The FOP negotiations with Cbncil began in November. Negotiations have been dormant for weeks, however. to the FOP provides for the same raise as firemen were granted 18 per cent spread over three years. A HEARING BUY You Ignore The PERCEPTONEII BetimMbo-Ear Haariag AM by SONOTONE The new Perceptone II is economically priced to satisfy the needs of those with fixed incomes.

Despite the low price, this smart little hearing aid offers features normally found only in higher priced models. For all of the details on features, performance and our Special Introductory Price, contact us today. SONOTONE HEARING AID CENTER TRAVELERS HOTEL April SfrK, 1 PM TO 6 PM HOME APPOINTMENT-CALL OR WRITE iONOTONE HEARING AID CENTER 240 So. Fourlh St. Steubenville, Ohio 43952 PHONE 1-614-282-1751 The only Authorized Sonotone Peeler for This Area RAYMOND J.

ANSEVIN Manager Named For Operations At Midland Plant Raymond J. Ansevin has been named plant manager of the Midland facility of the Mackintosh Hemphill Division of the E. W. Bliss Co. The appointment was announced by Edward P.

Sandbach, president, who also appointed two others to new positions at Pittsburgh. Ansevin will be responsible for manufacturing operations at Midland. He started with Mackintosh Hemphill in 1964 as chief industrial engineer and was named manager of systems and controls in 1970- He is a graduate of Youngstown State University and holds a degree in industrial management from Duquesne University. Mackintosh Hemphill, a division of Gulf Western Industries, has headquarters in South Side. It manufactures roUs, cinder pots and straighteners at its two plants.

Robert C. Keller, former plant manager at the Pittsburgh facility, has been named manager of manufacturing operations, responsible for both plants. Joseph W. Marshall, former foundry superintendent, will take over as plant manager at the Pittsburgh plant. Here And There In District News From East Liverpool And Vicinity IRnner Set At Church The Etruria St.

Church of God will sponsor a bwiefit supper in the social room Friday from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Proceeds from the dinner will go for church projects. Juveniles Were Great At Ohio Vi-Lar Kadettes Juvenile Corps: Tyra and Myra Gilkinson, Gloria Creaturo, Marsha Joy, Tammy Reed, Rhonda Ryman, Lisa Virdei, Janice Anderson, Heather Todd, Tawny Broadbent, Kim Lato, Joyce and Lori Lisk, Dana Hughs, Cindy Phelps and Cindy Dudek of E. liverpwl; Stacks Chester, Jenifer Farmer Lee- twiia, Holly Powell WellsviUe. Penalty (Ctmtinued from Page 1) peached mi the basis of hours of testimnony and argu- from opposing counsel which the commissiwi heard a week ago in the Council chamber at City Hall.

The commission is comprised oi Thomas Phillips, chairman, Robert NeviUe and H. A. Tullis. It bad the power to affirm, modify or disallow the The action announced today amounts to a modification, Phillips pointed out. THE ALLEGED incidents took place late in the evening of Friday, March 9, and early in the morning of Saturday, March 10.

Authorities alleged that Edgell reported off duty by telephone late in the evening of March 9. He was to work a shift that began at midnight and extended to 8 a.m. March 10 The alleged slapping or striking incident was timed at 3:05 a.m. March 10 at Pennsylvania and Maryland Aves, Edgell was of hitting Richard L. Honaker of Midland Heights, who had been dted by Patrolman Milton Fowler on charges of driving while under the influence of alcohol and three other counts.

The commission said the tes- tinuMiy at the hearing disclosed that EdgeU did not use the word when telephoning to report off duty. Edgell testified that he simply reported off and the testi- m(Hiy of Patrolman Elvy i 1- lon, the deskman who received the call, sustained contention. The testimony showed that Dillon specifically asked Edgell if he was reporting off because of illness and that Edgell replied that he was not ill, he simply was reporting off duty. The suspensi(m was ordered by the chief on March 19 and sustained by the director the same day. Named By Canary Group AUen J.

Baumgamer of Lisbon St. Ext. was named show manager during the bi-rrmthly meeting oi the Buckeye Roller ClJanary Club at the home of Art Bennett in Painesville. Earl Gruver of Burghill was elected president and Sally Mills of Salem was re-elected secretary treasurer. Moose To Elect Officers Moose Lodge 122 will-elect officers tonight at 8 at the lodge on 3rd St.

A dance for members and guests wiU be held Friday from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., with music by the Kenny Nichols Band. Ladies Auxiliary, Calcutta Fire Dept. Fish fry Apr. 6.

Adults $2.25, children Injured Driver Improves David E. VanDyne, 23, oi 430 Morton St. was in condition today at City Hospital with back injuries suffered in a one-car mishap Tuesday on Park Way. car went off the road and overturned in a ditch, also injuring a passenger, Linn K. Kennedy, 18, of 2603 St.

Clair Ave. who was treated for a neck sprain. Will Sponsor Two Sales The TIP Inform organization will sponsor a bake sale and Yard sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the LaCroft fire statitm during the flea market.

Mrs. John Miller, chairman, said proceeds will be used for TIP projects. Lions To Hear Minister Three-Headed a discussion on Jews residing in Palestine, will be presented by the Rev. Robert Pahsin of the Glenmoor United Church during the meeting of the Lions Club at the Travelers Hotel Friday noon. Chamber Trustees To Meet A nominating committee will be named at a meeting of the board of trustees of the East Liverpool Area Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at 4 p.m.

at the Chamber office, Robert Sauer, president, has announced. Dr. R. S. Manor, Podiatris is retired.

office was St. Clair Dairy Grade A Dairy products. De- Mvered 3 days a week (why crowd your refrigerator) Choice of glass or paper. 385-1779. Adv.

Immunization Clinic Set Another in a series of immunization clinics for East Liverpool youngsters will be held Monday frwn 1:30 to 4 p.ni. in the office of Health Nurse Selma Ladzinske at City Hall. Immunization will be offered for diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio and three- and nine day measles. Public Skating Party Sat. 7 P.M.

to 12 Midnite at Skating Rink near Wells. Proceeds for the Sandy Watson Fund. Admission $2.00. Adv. School Windows Broken Vandals hurled stones that broke three 33-by-49-inch windows overnight in North Elementary School, police were told today.

Essay Contest Winner Beth Renee Stanley, 13. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley oi Akron, was one of the six winners in a statewide conservation essay contest. A student at Jennings Junior High School, she received a $25 savings bond at the recent cooven- oi the Ohio Conservation Congress in She is the granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Price of Vemia St. His are playing at Chat Chew on Fri. evening 10-2 A.M.—Adv. Sale To Close Friday The rummage sale by the Prayer Temple Church which began March 27 at the vacant store building at the corner of Boyce and Pennsylvania Ave.

wiU close Friday with a Proceeds will be used for church projects. Regster Free McCullocb Chain saw to be given away during Vernon Dell Tractor Hundred Open House. and Apr. 6 7. Lisbon Marriage Licenses Gerald Crabtree, East Liverpool, potter, and Betty Jordan, East Liverpool, secretary.

Friday Trasb Schedule the incinerator depart- nment schedule for trash collections Friday: Mdrton Avondale Cadmus Sophia Daisy Alley, McKinnon Oak Riverview Perry North Pope Montgomery Ave. and Jennings Ave. 300 Attend Midland Concert About 300 attended the spring band concert presented Wednesday night at the Midland Lincoln High School auditorium. During intermission, the audience was invited to view art class displays in the halls- The Band Boosters served refreshments in the forum the concert. Thomas Verzella, director, was presented a gift from the band and the boosters.

Charged On Intoxication Jack Lewis Smith of 21 Hillcrest Manor, Midland, and Jerry Thomas Wilson, of Fairlane Industry, were fined -2 and costs each on summary charges of, intoxication. They were arrested at 12:10 a.m. today by Midland police. Smith also was cited for setting fire to a mattress in the jail cell. City Planners To Meet The City Planning Commission will meet Monday night at 7:30 in the Council chamber at City Hall.

Frank Mangano is chairman. The Evening 11 Today Stock Market Report Qnotatlons Fornlshed By Moore, Leonard A Lynch Inc. Stocks of local Interest hsted on the New York and American atock exchanges and over the counter. Close 11 am Close 11 am Airco 14 J. L.

Alcoa AUeg. Pwr. 20V4 52 Jim Walter Am. Elec. Koppers Am.

Motors 9 9 Lykes-Yngstwn 10 Am. Nat. Steel Ashland Oil N. Am. Coal Banner Ind.

5Vs Ogden Corp. 14 Chrysler 33 Ohio 21 Columb. Ohio Edison Colt Ind. Penn Ontral Ckxmbust. Eng.

Penn Power Dixon Cru. H. K. Porter Dravo Quaker State Duquesne light Rep. Steel 28 Screw Bolt 7 Stnd.

Oil (toio Gen. Timken 37 37 Steel IBM Wshngtn. Homes Jeannette Corp. Whlng-Pgh. Stl.

Crash RepiMrt Filed Police have filed a ISelated report on a traffic mishap Monday at 5:30 p.m. at Market St. and Church Ln. that damaged a 1969 two-door sedan driven by Joan A. Messenger, 32, of Shadyside Ave.

and a two- door sedan operated by Nellie M. Lockhart, 43, of Hammondsville RD. Fern Office Will Close Apr. 10. Anyone wishing income tax dime must have it finished by Apr.

10. Call 386-5015 for appointment. Adv. Motorist Fmrfelts $28 Ralph D. Pickens, 19, of McCoy Ave.

forfeited a $28 appearance bond today in Municipal Court on a charge of driving 70 miles an hour in a 50- mile zone. He was cited by the Ohio Highway Patrol Sunday at 12:55 a.m. on Route 7. Camera Mart Closed Friday 10:30 to 12:30, due to the death of Mrs. Don Eckert.

Adv. Fined In Traffic Cases Three were fined $10 and costs each Wednesday by Squire John Herron at Cumberland for various traffic violations. Assessed were Ronald R. Laneve. 20, of Newell, speeding; Gordon M.

Baker, 16, of New Cumberland RD 1, operating a vehicle without a license, and William H. Horstman, 72, of Burgettstown, improper passing. Births Reported Mr. and Mrs. John Padgett of 320 Midland Mddlana, a daughter, April 3, at City Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wolf of 1825 Clark WellsviUe, a son, April 3, at CJity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Timmy Madison of MonroeviUe SaUne- viUe, a daughter, April 3, at City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamson of State Route 45, Lisbon, a daughter, April 4, at City Hospital. Kenneth Garey of the Youngs- With The Patioits town Rd.

is recuperating at City Hospital after surgery Wednesday. Admitted to the Rochester Unit of the Beaver County Medical Center were Thomas A. Walker and Miss Mary Hall of East Liverpool, Mrs- Dorothy Dawson, Charles Lepori and Frank Wilks of Industry and Mrs. Cecelia Clark, Daniel Kovalesky, Mrs. Mary E.

Price and Mrs. Joann Szilvasi of Midland. Released were Mrs. Pearl Cain and Mrs. Margaret Clutter of East Liverpool, Charles Kane of Hookstown, David WaddeU of Industry and Mrs.

Concetta Orlando and Emeric Scarsella of Midland. Richard W. CamenMi, 31, of Echo Dell Trailer Court is recuperating at following his discharge from City Hospital. He suffered a head injury last Friday when struck by a car in the Thrifty City parking lot. Hearing Planned On Theft Charge A Richland County man is due for a hearing today before Municipal Judge John B- McDonald on a charge he stole an electrical device valued at $400 Wednesday afternoon a parked Ohio Bell Telephone Co.

truck in Summit Ln. He is Chester F. Looman of Mansfield, cited at 5:25 p.m. yesterday on Broadway by Patrolman Ronald Roach, who said he found the defendant seated in a parked car. He is accused (rf taking a field strength meter from the rear of a van type truck owned by Ohio Bell.

Roach said he was dispatched to Broadway on a report a man in a parked car was acting in a pecuUar manner. He said he found Looman withriwo open cans of beer and 3 more cans of beer in the auto. He cited the man initially on charges of intoxication and possession of an open container of an alcoholic beverage. Patrolman Michael Penrod joined Officer Roach in signing the affidavit alleging grand larceny. Qty Ckmple Injured In Beaver Accident An East Liverpool man and his wife were treated at Ohio Valley Hospital near Pittsburgh following a two car crash on Route 30 in Independence Township Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Pennsylvania State Police at Chippewa said Ronald Craven, 25, and Mrs. Connie Ann Craven, 22, of 1059 St. Clair Ave. suffered minor head injureis. Troopers said the Craven car struck the rear of another auto operated by Jack Leo Allison, 48, of Louisiana Chester, who had baited in traffic.

The Craven compact was de- Damage was estimated at $800 to car. Surprises Mark Hearing In WeUsville Safe Theft LISBpN Imagine the over- whehning frustration and despair that a trio of Steubenville area men must have felt when they opened a safe stolen from Pharmacy, 443 Main WeUsville, to find a penny attached to a note reading The contents of the safe were revealed during the burglary trial of Angelo DiGregorio, 24. of Wintersville on Wednesday in Common Pleas Court here. A jury of seven women and five men was scheduled to begin deliberations this morning after being charged by Judge J. Warren Bettis.

The trial had its own surprises yesterday when one of toe defendants, William John Robinson 25. of SteubenviUe, who has pleaded guilty and requested probation, turned evidence. Also testifpng for the state were his wife, Betty, who related, the reaction when they opened toe safe in the hotel The safe later was dumped into a creek and recovered some time later. Another witness for toe state was Thomas J. Haugh of Wellsville, an employe of the pharmacy.

Mrs. Marie Shipman of Steubenville testified that she purchased some drugs the trio had stolen. WellsviUe PoUce Capt. Cihar- les Amato and Patrolman Jack Gallagher also testified. Patrolman Wayne Clutter was subpoenaed, but did not take toe stand.

Delmar T. court- appointed counsel for the defendant, had DiGregorio take toe stand in his own behalf and also called the third defendant, Paul D. Bishop, 19, of Winters- vUle to testify on behalf. Bishop is being held in the County Jail after his bond was increased Monday from $1,000 to $5,000 at the request. No reason was given for the hike in toe bond to which Bishop, who appeared without his court appointed counsel, James D.

Primm of Lisbon, objected. The court approved the increase in the bond with the understanding that when the court could contact Primm, Bishop would have an opportunity to be heard on the question of the bond. Counteracting Capt. Amato identification of DiGregorib in a car, caUed Wilbur CornelU of Lisbon of the county tax map department to introduce a map of the area in question to show toe wicMh of the street. The testimony revealed the men found only a total of $12 in the store ond divided it evenly in addition to a quantity of Mayhew (Omtinned from Page 1) mer fUght at the airport at 11:10 a.m.

Friday, then escort him along Routes 30 and 22 to Weirton, where a motorcade will join the escort cars at the Weirton Heights Plaza. The motorcade will travel along Route 2 through New Cumberland, Newell and Chester toen turn east onto Route 30 and go up the hill to Route 8. The escort and nwtorcade will disband after traveling along Route 8 to the Mayhew home in New Manchester. A public reception to honor the former POW wiU be held 14 from 1 to 6 p.m. at Oak Glen High School, with the program including songs, devo- tiorvs and gifts for Lt.

Mayhew. Lt. Mayhew has requested that he be permitted to spend Friday afternoon and evening alone with his family. His last visit to his home was in May 1968, three mondis before he was captured by the North Vietnamese. Power Disrupted As Car Hits Pole A' WellsviUe area man was injured when his auto struck a utility pole along County Rd.

418 west of WellsviUe early today, the Ohio Highway Patrol at Lisbon reported. The crash caused a power outage in the area. Don Sayre, manager of the Ohio Power Co. here, said the weight of the wires on the pole sheared off by the accident caused a second pole to faU, leaving G)uple Flees District Fire SUMMITVILLE A Hanoverton area home and belongings were destroyed in a fire today at 2:15 a.m. and the two narrowly escaped with their Uves.

A dog owned by the pair. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Debelyak, was found unconscious near the kitchen door, but was revived after being brought out of the house. Hanover Volunteer Firemen who answered the call to the home called Franklin Township Volunteers for assistance.

Fire Chiefs Joe Wilson of Hanover and Paul DowdeU of Franklin said they believe the fire started in the coal furnace. The home filled with a heavy smoke, then flames burst out. A shell of the two story frame and hewed log house remains standing, iMit is worthless, firemen said. The home is located on the farm oi father. Matt Debelyak.

The two families have Uved tiiere about two years. It was formerly known as the Glasser Farm near Dungannon. some 275 customers witoout power. Power was restored to 150 customers at 6 a.m., two houre after the accident, and Sayre said crews hoped to restore complete power by noon. WiUiam Henthorn, 21.

of WeUsville RD 1 told officers he was injured in the mishap which occurred about a half mile west (rf WellsvUle. There was damage to the front of the vehicle. iOnly 10 More Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax Reason We epedaihe in inoome tax. pneparaiMm. We kiMm the out every deduclKm.

There is very littk chfflioe we wiE you overpay your taxes. DOXnBLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 319 MARKET STREET Open 9 a.m. 9 p.m. weekdays, 9 5 Sat. Sun.

386-4534 Other Area Office: 5324287 OPEN TONIGUiT-NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FLAT LATEX WALL FINISH MakM ho-hum waNa coma wWi color. ihaaiAC HIgh-hfcRnglataxoovartIn wio Matching colors Iti MRii-gioaa for trim. Gilloii 220 HELP Give Generously to "DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS" CoUectioa Sunday, April 8. 320-28 Smith St. 385-2000.