The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 9

Arrangements Complete For Visit Here Arrangements to host sevenjthey will visit the National business and professional menichurch Supply Co. of Chester from Austria have been com-' 3 Promoted At Crucible pleted by the Rotary Club. The delegation, on a Rotary International Fellowship tour, will arrive in East Liverpool Sunday from Warren and will remain here until Thursday when they will go to Cadiz. Dr. Wolfgang Dieck, group leader, is a representative for several Austrian firms.

He and Hermann Seitz, a plant manager for a Lipowsky company which manufactures saw blades and machine knives, will stay with Mr and Mrs. Chester G. Hearn III of Park Way. Harald Hetzger. a metallurgy reside with Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Thompson of Park Blvd. Heinz Pammer, an architect in Linz, will visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lang of Riverview St. Gerhard Faninger, assistant professor in physics at the Technical University in Loeben, will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Carl and in the evening, along with their hosts, will visit Waterford Park for dinner and the racing program. The delegation, which arrived in the U.S.

April 10, will return to Austria June 6 after visiting several other cities in Ohio. Applegate Urges Guarantees For Pure Air, Water State Sen. Douglas Applegate (D-Steubenville) Thursday introduced a joint resolution proposed to amend the Ohio Constitution allowing present and future generations the right to clean air, pure water, and a healthful environment. Sen. Applegate stated that it is appropriate that this bill was introduced on Earth Day.

To Help Stressed At Graduation The Evening Review East Liverpool, Ohio Friday, Aprfl 23, 1971 He stated that the resolution, Bailerstein of Lakeview Circle, if approved by the 1 of Gerald Schulz, a civil engineer and research assistant at Graz Technical University, will stay Ohio, will allow the General Assembly to implement laws that will secure each person the HENRY R. SALTER Henry R. Salter of Wellsville has been promoted to manager- production and inventory n- trol at the Crucible Stainless Steel Division of Colt Industries at Midland, according to Glenn N. Hutchinson, division vice president manufacturing. Two other promotions also were announced by Crucible.

Salter, who has been associated with steel operations at Mid- ROBERT D. DONNELLY RICHARD M. HANSEN with Mr. and Mrs. Leo H.

Bon- rights guaranteed by this reso- durant, also of Lakeview i r- i lution, and that they shall be land for 21 years, will be de. ry and order processing. before becoming su- Salter, who studied at Ohio; pervisor of cold strip schedul- Mr. and Mrs. Jackman S.

Vodrey of Park Blvd. will host Hermann Loimer, an attorney. The group will tour the Stratton Dam Monday morning and the first atomic power electric generating plant at Shippingport in the afternoon. Tuesday, they will visit the Hall China attend the Rotary meeting at noon and visit the East Liverpool Historical Society Museum in the afternoon under the direction of Harold Barth. Wednesday morning the men will tour Globe Refractories near Newell, in the afternoon entitled to the preservation and sponsible for order entry, protection of their health and; cessing of stainless from melt property as taxpayers and individuals.

Sen. Applegate added that each individual may enforce his right through appropriate legal proceedings subject to limitation and regulation as the legislature may provide by law, and said further that this action may be brought against any individual business or political agency. Valley Business College and continued his education in the evening division of the College of Steubenville, will be graduated this year with a degree in business administration. He joined the production control department in 1950 and has held increasingly responsible positions, the most recent being that of general supervisor-order entry and mill scheduling. He is a member of Wellsville principal value of a higher education is not a more lucrative paycheck, but enhanced opportunities to a 1 knowledge for the benefit of Dr.

James L. Chapman told the 1970-71 graduating class of the Weirton Trade and In dustrial School Wednesday night in Weirton. President of West Liberty State College, Dr. Chapman spoke during ceremonies at Millsop Community Center in which 286 adults, including many steelworkers, were e- sented certificates in recognition of having completed night classes which l)egan last September. In his addre.ss entitled of he exhibited the power of expression i prompted the Delta Sigma Rho- Tail Kappa Alpha chapter of West Virginia University to name him West of the for 1971.

He listed five popular misconceptions about education in gen eral and higher education in schools, served as chairman of the graduation program. Certificates of graduation were presented by George D. Sission, vice president of Operating Services at the Weirton Steel Division of the National Steel Corp. Among those attending the event were members of the Memorial Riles Held By VFW Auxiliaries A memorial service for deceased members was held by the County Council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliaries at Salem Post 892. Mrs.

Helen Wilson of Post 66 East Liverpool presided. A donation was made to membership Hancock County board of educa- in the Central Ohio Kidney tion. Foundation. The Grade and Industrial pro- Officers ivill be elected at the gram is conducted through the May 17 meeting at Lisbon Post cooperation of W'eirton Steel, the Hancock County board and the W'est Virginia Department 4111. Attending from Auxiliary 9285 of Wellsville were Mrs.

Wanda Wyse, president, Mrs. of Trade, Vocational and Indus-i Lillie Boggs and Mrs. Kathryn trial Education. I Carpenter. ing in 1965 and then supervisor- inquiry and order processing in 1969, the assignment he has held up to his present promotion.

From 1954 to 1957, he served with the Air Force. He is a Sunday School teacher at Four xhat the end result of higher, Mile United Presbyter ian; education should be measured to finished product, authorized Knights of Columbus Council inventory and product shipping ON ASSUMING the new post, Salter announced the promotions of Richard M. Hansen of Industry to general supervisor- order entry and mill scheduling and Robert R. Donnelly of to supervisor inqui- 507 and is a member and commentator of Cardinal Mercier Assembly of the Immaculate Conception Church. HANSEN, a graduate in business administration from Geneva College, joined Crucible in 1959 and held various clerical Church.

Donnelly studied at Ohio State University and the College of Steubenville and joined the Midland operation in a clerical capacity in production control in 1951. He is a member of Wellsville I United Presbyterian Church, I Wellsville Elks Lodge 1040 and a past member of the Wellsville volunteer fire department. From 1951 to 1956, he served with the Naval Reserve. A large flock of turkey buzzards usually arrives in Hinckley, Ohio each year on March 15. The town welcomes them with an annual festival.

New Alerting Plan Begins For Wellsville Firemen A new alerting system for Wellsville firemen went into effect today with the installaiioai of equipment by the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Chief Robert Lewis said the alarm system at the station allows the man on duty to alert all regular and volunteer firemen by telephone simultaneous- y- He explained that when the system is activated at the station, the telephone in each home sounds with a distinctive ring. If thte phone is in use, an overtone alerts the user that there is an alarm. At the sound of the ring, the j'iremen reports to the station. There is no communication over the telephone.

The ringing stops er is lifted and replaced. In those homes where there is no one at home, the ringing stops automatically when the receiv- after eight minutes. The equipment was installed by the telephone company in 25 homes and will cost the city $50 a month. Chief Lewis explained the siren atop the station will be used for those firemen elsewhere in the city at the time of the alarm and, in addition, to alert traffic in the area of the station that the trucks will be moving onto Main St. living, with televisions, phonographs, storm windows, well insulated homes, have caused many firemen in the past to miss the alarm when sounded at the station, the chief pointed out.

The new system will increase the number of firemen responding to alarms, he added. Financial Pinch Eased For Extension Office LISBON The Columbiana 1 16-passenger 1965 international County Extension Advisor jbus. Committee helped ease a fin-j xhe commissioners accepted ancial pinch in the Agriculturar ohjo Tar bid for bituminous material for Littering Is Bad, Also Breaks Lain, Radeschi Warns In addition to the social stigma now attached to littering, it also is a violation of state law and city ordinances. Police Chief A. J.

Radeschi warned today. Radeschi pointed out several sections of the City Code ban littering both by pedestrians and motorists the casual tossing of debris onto streets, sidewalks and other public places. Another section of the City Code requires trash hauling trucks to have tarpaulins covering their loads so that the debris will not be scattered by the wind. And still another section bans accumulation of garbage, trash and similar debris on private property, the chief added. everyone will become litter conscious, our community can be cleaner the chief said.

"Every car should be equipped with a litterbag. That eliminates the temptation to toss debris out the The chief said drink containers and food packages used by drive-in restaurants constitute a great deal of the litter found along streets. have been instruct- in terms of monetary benefits. That the only benefit to be gained from attending college is intellectual development. That colleges and universities should perpetuate the status quo of the society which provides them financial support.

That the theories and hypotheses enunciated by college professors are to be accepted wHh out question by the public. That students are edu cationally far advanced as compared with past generations of students. Dr. Vernon Wyland. superintendent of Hancock County OPEN SATURDAY 10 A.M.

1 P.M. i 3 rr'f ct Mt IIH UU PLAZA OFFICE POTTERS SAVINCS AND LOAN CO. St. Clair PHONE 385-6994 Qiief At Salmeville Issues Dog Warning SALINEVILLE Police Chief Gordon Sweeney today issued a warning against dogs running at large. The chief said he has received an increasing number of complaints about dogs running across yaixls and throughout the area, destroying shrubs and property.

He cautioned that dogs must either be confined or tied. If the dogs are picked up and the owners cannot be notified, the animals will be destroyed, he added. I help with the cleanup a m- the chief said. not out to arrest every youngster who tosses a gum wrapper out of a car, but on the other hand we will not tolerate indis- New Store Sehefluled To Open In Calcutta Mrs. Margaret Bangor of Bell School Calcutta, has announced she will open a used furniture and antique furniture store in Calcutta May 10.

native of East Liverpool and veteran saleswoman, Mrs. Bangor said the new business will be located at the intersection of Route 170 and the Sprucevale Rd. NEED CASHrSELL IT WITH A WANT AD ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING Need that suit or dress cleaned in a hurry? You can have it ready to wear in less than an hour without payinj; extra. 1-Hour Service is available daily including Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

1 Pressweii I Cleaners 0 0 SERVICE Extension Service office Thursday afternoon. county road m.aintenance, Headed by Chairman Walter program this year. Holmes of Winona, committee Qhio Tar Asphalt of Can- members visited the county, successful bid- commissioners to ask for several years and sub- the only proposal this' riminate littering." b. MarKei oi. i year.

County Engineer Bert A. They pointed out that the'Dawson Jr. estimated the ma-i nf commissioners trimmed would cost $115,526 47. iJciierson Meeting Set request for $35.680 for 1971 op-1 Deborah J. Hill of Pritchard rr.

a erations to $28,990, the Lisbon, as hired as as in 1969. typist in the federal A meeting to discusi road The discussion ended with the food stamp program office at problems in the Goose Run Stripe a thoughtful pose in a fresh young fashion of cool acetate and nylon by Spielberg. Green, Pink, Blue. Sizes 12B-22B. commissioners agreeing to pay $225 a month on the the office rent and utilities and mendation of Donald give the office a used electric county welfare director.

typewriter. The rent is $75 a ------------------------month and the utilities totaled Sabotage $690 last year. i Mackall Motors of East Liv-; Delays Auto Lieeiise erpool and East Palestine reri PHILADELPHIA Pris- ceived a contract to furnish two I State Penitentiary near Pittsburgh IS delaying the issuance of 1971 auto license plates, the 21.00 MORE THAN JUST A HAlF fashions ore designed expressly for the woman or under who needs slightly norrower shoulder lintt, a woisfline ond bit more fullneso in waist and hips. No more costly olterotiond ert Bycroft School. The County Board of Mental Retardation recommended acceptance of bid of $9,989, the lowest of three proposals opened April 15.

All included a trade in allowance on a Philadelphia Inquirer reported in its Friday editions. Use Review Classified Ads recom-1 area of Jefferson County near Hepp, I Port Homer has been set by of ficials of the county, the Ohio Edison Co. and a trucking firm. Dohrman Patterson, president of the Saline Township trustees, said Ohio Edison officials, the trustees, and officials of the Sheets and Ralston Trucking Co. and the Jefferson County Engineers office are to meet next Friday.

Deterioration of the road surface will be aired at the closed meeting set for 2:30 p. m. at the Ohio Edison Sammis P1 a at Stratton. Patterson said. Informal "ashion Show Tomorrow Afternoon From 2 pm to 4 pm Free Coffee and Doughnuts will be served 540 Mulberry Street, East End 386-5910 Charge Accounts Invited Everyday there is 15,020 Free Parking Spaces in St.

Ciair Piaza on number of parking spaces and average turnover per hour. SHOP ST. CLAIR PLAZA Hliere Exciting Things Happen Just Around The Sun. May 9 Do Something Place a Personal Greeting In The REViEW SPECIAL NOTICES! 20 WORDS FOR $1.70. If you want an unusual "HAPPY DAY" approach, send your greeting to Mother with a Review Want Ad.

Your message will appear in the paper on MAY 8 for Day. How 20 Word Ads Will Look: MOTHER: There are many Priceless Rare. But none glA-es me more pleasure than your smile, so You Can Place A Larger Ad SLCH AS: Mother's Day! This Ls Just our way of telling you how much w'e you, pom, Ruth, Carrie. Joyce Bear Mom Because extra special, we want everyone to know it. We love you.

Bob, Sally, Joe. To a Special Mother on her Day. With all the Thanks and Love a Heart can Lyn Day A special time To wish the best for you. We love you now Just as we do Each day the whole year thru the day We tell you so In an extra special way. So.

love from us Your family On this OUR Day. AJ, Betty, Ken and Dick Each Additional Word Is 85ic YOUR AD MUST BE RECEIVED BY MAY 6 Bring or send to The EVENING REVIEW or DIAL 385-4545 One of Our Experienced Ad-visers Will Help You Write Your Message.