The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1943. living In Wartime: GIRL RISKS COAL DIRT TO MANAGE BUSINESS School Pupil Substitutes For Soldier Brother Social Affairs MR. AND MRS. INLAND W. BARR of 1216 Pennsylvania ave.

have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eileen June Barr. to Lieut. Lawton Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Howeil of 1217 Pennsylvania ave. Ths single ring ceremony wan performed April 7 I by Rev. Leon H. wed land in the First Methodist church at La Junta, Colo.

1 Social Groups Granted Special Rations Of Coffee, Sugar Under Changed Ruling SOCIAL clubs and organisations, previously denied special rations of sugar and coffee, now may be granted them if the group can ahow a past history of similar meetings where the two rationed goods were customarily served. That decision was announced, effective immediately, at a state the appointments of the imcieon served by the hostess. aiated by Mrs. Ellen Padgett, who will be hostess May 3 at the home of her imrher, Mrs, Naomi Barrett, Rural lane. Women's Missionary of the LaCroft CJhurch of the Naza rene will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs.

Beatrice Mick in Sherwood. Mrs. Margaret VanFossen. presi dent of the Daughters of the Union Veterans, will conduct a business cession Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Sons of Veterans' hall. 3K Junior and Senior division of the Rosa Mystica sodality will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in St.

Aloysius school hall, to make final plans for the annual May queen crowniug on May 9. 3t 'f. Private Eddy auxiliary 66, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a business session at 8 o'clock tonight in the V.F.VV. home. Mrs.

Pearl Woods is president. A The weekly buffet dinner for members of the East Liverpool Country club will be held Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. Personals James E. Wlnland has concluded a visit with his mother, Mrs. Edith Wlnland, Columbia and resumed his duties as aviation mechanic at Patterson field, Dayton.

Rev. J. F. Dlmlt of Alliance Is visiting with friends here. He was former pastor of the Calvary Methodist church.

Franklin Kreefer of Pennsylvania ave. apent the week end in Pittsburgh and Wilkinsburg. Miss Grace Horger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

5. Horger of 1K04 Btrurla left Saturday for Washington, where she has accepted a position as court typist in tho bureau of the budget. Mrs. John Brookes of Detroit visiting her sisters, Mrs. Charles Jeanguenat of Pleasant Heights, and Mrs.

Ina McLane of Church st. Wellsville Social Notes i wide meeting Monday in Youngs 4 town, which was attended by Francis C. Johnson, chairman of the food rationing panel of the Bast Liverpool rationing board. Miss Roberta SmUh, clerk of the food panel and Mrs. Beulah Horton, chief clerk of the board.

According to state OPA officials, groups newly organized or older lodges and clubs which never have served refreshments will not be eligible, but groups which have been in the habit of serving coffee and sugar at past meetings may be granted special allotments. The rule governing this was announced at Monday's meeting for the first time, so that hoards which previously had been denying such requests WERE acting according to regulations, state OPA officials stressed. Text I la Industry Essential The war manpower commission announced it has placed production of textile for civilian use. except the fancy of "luxury" goods, on its list of essential activities. Plants getting an essential rating will get preference over non essen tial activities in the hiring of work ers.

Previously the only textile pro duction designated as essential had been that intended for military or industrial use. Heating Oil Assured According to the petroleum administration for war. pipeline facilities now under construction will provide sufficient heating oil for the east next winter "to meet essential The statement came from Msj. J. R.

Parten. director of transportation for the office, who wrote the statement to a senator who sought backing for opposing the construction of a 44 million dollar barge canal across northern Florida. WPB Lifts Thermostat Ruling Judging that everything possible must he dons to conserve fuel, the Delta Delta Delta sorority at ML Union. 8 Salineville Personals Mra. Raymond Thayer of New Cumberland has concluded a weekend visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Manning and Mr. and Mrs. James L'oughen. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Strabala and Nick Kovak of Leetonia spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Mon tooth have returned home after spending the winter in Florida.

Mrs. Milton Kimble, a patient in City hospital, is recovering from a recent operation. a THE SHIRTWAIST RETURNS in a light for the times dress with black crepe skirt and marble print shirtwaist top. designed for war duty by Norman Noreil. Lieut, and Mrs, Ike Hart were the attendants.

The bride wore ft navy ensemble with white accessories and her corsage was of roses and lilies of the valley. She ws graduated from the East Liverpool High school with the class of W40 and bs been employed in the main office of the Homer Laughlin China Co. She has been popular since a child as a singer and dancer In local amateur theatricals. Lieut. Howell is a graduate of the high school and Ohio State university, where he received his bachelor of arts degree in buel ns administration.

On April 12 ha was graduated as a bomber pilot at La Junta air (base and received his wings and commission. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served 12 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder, with whom the bride has been visiting. Spring flowers and a three tiered wedding cake decorated the 'table.

Mrs. Howell arrived here Sunday and will remain for two wefks before leaving to reside with her husband near the camp, where he taking further Instruction. Closing the season's activities, members of the East Liverpool Junior Women's club held their annual spring party Monday night at the East Liverpool Country club, when a dinner bridge was featured. Spring flowers were used In the appointments, The hostesses Included Mrs. Esther Cord win, Mrs.

Fred Win land and Mrs. Richard Crable. Guests were Mrs. M. I).

McCutch on, club sponsor, and Miss Nell I Robinson, superintendent of City i During the business session, conducted by the preient, Mrs. T. Hall Mrs. McCutch was made an honorary member. I Following the dinner.

Miss Rob tinson addressed the members on the project of being hostesses at the hospital. Plans were made for fa meeting on arrangements on 3 at the hospital. Bridge was the diversion of the social hours and trophies were awarded Mrs. Heber Crawford and Miss Jane Ann Fisher. Officers for the coming year are: 1 Mrs.

William Cooper, president; Miss Lillian Swaney, first vice president; Miss Jane Simmers, second vice president; Mr. Donald McGillivray, recording secretary; Mrs. Vincent Calcott. corresponding secretary; Miss Fisher, treas Mirer; Mrs. Donald D.

Shay, parliament srlan, and Mrs. Thomas 1. Fannin, historian. Mrs. Cooper appointed the following committee: Program Mrs.

John T. Hall, chairman. Mrs. Allen Willis, Miss Sue fiurbick, Mrs. Wlnland and Mrs.

Joseph M. Wells social, Mra. F. C. Johnson, chairman, Mrs.

Cordwin, Miss Ruth Winlsnd. Mrs. William Kelly, and Mrs. Crawford; civic, Mrs. Crable, chairman, Mrs.

Robert. Dunlap. Mrs. Shay, and Mrs. Bverson Hall.

Executive. Mrs. Robert T. Hall chairman, Mrs. Robert Beatty, Mrs.

Clarence Scott and Mrs. Richard Sant; press, Misses Ruth Hux ton, chairman. Ruth Swaney and Marion Cochran, and telephone, Misses Helen Wlnland. chairman, Jane Carey and Ruth Blazer. 3K Eighteen members of the Esther Tiible club met Monday night in the home of Miss Phyllia Crook on West Fifth st with Miss Anna Welch associate hostess.

The program was presented as follows: "The Complex Faith of New England," Miss Hertha Savage; two vocal numbers. "The Sheep and J.amb" (Homer) and "The Cross" I Ware), Mrs. Sara Marie Riel, accompanied by Mrs. Perry L. The guest speaker was Mrs.

I). Park Chapman, whose topic was 'Esther. The Queen. Refrenhments were served by the wo hostesses. Guests included Mrs.

Chapman snd Mrs. Riel. The next meeting will be May 17 at the home of Miss Eva Stoddard. St. Clajir with Miss Jessie Henry associate.

i Students of the Glenmoor eighth 'grade entertained the eighth grade 'pupils of the Washington building Saturday night from 8 until 11 I ft i RECENT BRIDE. A newlymar rled East Liverpool girl home for a visit before Joining her husband at camp is Mrs. Lawton Howell, the former Miss Eileen June Barr. o'clock In the Glenmoor school. The Washington group was chaperoned by the principal, Mrs.

Phyllis Dittmer, and Miss Elizabeth Coleman, a teacher. II. 1). Hint is the principal of the Glenmoor school. Informal social hours were spent with music arid games.

A quix program was presented by the Washington team, which Included John Berrlsford, Jerry Hyder, Lloyd Reeder, Bertha Saltier. Georgiana Moon, and Ruth Laughlin. Lloyd Reeder was the winner. Refreshments were served by the Glenmoor young people. Crepe paper baskets and Kater bunnies, made by the first grade pupils under the direction of Misses Pansy Fryett and Donna Jean Mcintosh, were given as favors.

Covers were arranged for 31. Capt. Jennings Horger. who recently returned home from overseas duty, addressed the East Liverpool City Hospital Nurses Alumnae association Monday night at a meeting in the Mary Patterson memorial. His topic was "Medical Warfare." The motion picture.

"Choose to Live," on the early control of cancer, was shown. Mrs. Cleo Goodman, president, conducted tho business session and final arrangements were made Tor "Hospital day" May 12 at the Mary Patterson memorial. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Misses Alice Najrm and Bertha Andrews and Mrs.

Virginia McFall and Mrs. Evelyn Fisher. The next meeting will be May 17 at the Mary Patterson memorial. Two tables of 500 were in play when the Chatterbox club met Monday night with Mrs. Etina Wolfe In LaCroft.

Prizes were awarded Mrs. Lily Cunningham, Mrs. Jean ette Swartr and Mrs. Verna Boul ton. The hostess was aided in serving refreshments by Miss Gladys Robinson arul Mrs.

Lois Ilohman. Patriotic favors were given each guest. Miss Robinson of Church lane will receive the club May 3, Missionaries in foreign countries were discussed by Misses Wanda Llttell and Mary Palmer, and Mrs, Bertha Woods, at the monthly session Monday night of the Silver Star chapter. World Wide Guild of the First. Baptist church, in the home of Mrs.

Grace Weaver at lioi Vine st. Devotionals were presented by Miss Jane Ibbs, after which the business session was conducted by the vice president. Miis Palmer. A buffet luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss Palmer of Park way will be hostess May 17.

y. 3 Miss Ruth Williams entertained members of the M. N. S. club Monday night at her homve on Ridgeway ave.

Contest and needlework were the pastinu. Prizes weia won by Mm. Dolly Black and Mrs. Gladys Smith. Easter novelties were used in Plans for a mother daughter banquet early iu May were made by the Girl Reserves of the high school who met Monday nighr in the home economics room of the Pc acorn memorial.

Pictures of Camp Carondawanna at Zellenople, will be ehown at the banquet which the senior girls will give In the Sw ond Presbyterian church as a farewell for the other members. Ada Mae Hamilton, president, conducted the business meeting during which plans were made to purchase rings and pin as in signias. The girls are purchasing 25 cent War Savings stamps, which will be turned into a War Bond to be redeemed in 10 years by members of the club. The program conducted by Edith Ferguson consisted of devotionals led by Eileen Fitzgerald: an Kas ter poem read by Sophie Cipnolonl, and an Easter hymn "Lo, in the Gravo He Lay, Jesus My Savior" and the club song, "Follow the Gleam" sung by the girls. 'A T.

N. T. club members were entertained Monday night at the home of Miss Sam Robinson of At en ave Award for high score of the two tables of 500 was won by Miss Jean Wilcox and the low score prize by Miss Mary Kelley. Guests were Miss Jackie Arbaugh and Miss Wilcox. Others present were Miss Vivian Smart, Miss Marian liardman, Mrs.

Agatha Cook and Mrs. Virginia Glitsch. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her sister. Miss Charlene Robinson. The club will meet May 3 at the home of Miss Smart of Washington ave.

A meeting of the Willing Workers' class of the First Evangelical church will be held Thursday night ut the home of Mra. Frank Jackson of the Lisbon rd. Br The 1'aited Prma. PITTSBURGH There's more coal dust than powder on the face of young Irene Kisak. Misa Kisak, 17, volunteered to take her brother's place in family coal business when he was called by the army.

Filling the "he man" job, the tdim 97 pound girl carries ice, shovels coal, and drives a ton truck. "Somebody had to do it," she declared. "People need ice and coal, and this way I'm really helping out. School didn't mean very much to me anyway," she said, explaining why she left her classes at Braddock junior high school. "People ued to laugh at me when they saw a chunk of ice on my shoulder," she confessed.

"But now they say I've got more spunk than lota of men." With grimy, chapped band. Miss Kisak, who scorns using gloves, admits her work Is 'plemty hard." She gets up at In the morning, and works until p. m. on weekdays, till 10 p. m.

on Sat urdays. Like the man she replaced, the feminine coal heaver noticed an increased appetite when she started the outdoor jCb. "I guess 1 do get pretty hungry." she said. Child Is Not Afraid JOHNSTOWN. Pa.

The local marine corp recruiting station received a Iftter from 8 yeaT old Rosemai'y Pallone asking to be called in: the Marine Corps Women's Reserve. "I can wash disihe, scrub and peel potatoes." Rosemary informed recruiting officers. First the Engagement Ring, then the Wedding Band. Have both from our superb stock of Diamond Rings of exotic, exclusive design IiiJWsFl IMF best is 1 iitl Wellsville Personals Mrs. Robert Iogan of Riverside Is recuperating at her home from an illness.

Mrs. Rose Wyeoff of Rypsville. is spending a week with her daughter. Mrs, Sherman Long of Maple ave. Mr.

and Mrs. John Call of Riverside ave. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Warner of Toronto and their son.

Sgt. Fred Wagner, who is home oti furlough from Panama. Darrell, S. son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Shanks of loth is ton fined to his home with pneumonia. A daughter, Joyce Shanks lias returned to school after recuperating from the mumps. 'Mis Mortland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mortland of Main sophomore at university, Oxford, has been initiated into the Delta Sigma Epsilon.

a national education sorority. She was also installed as recording and correponding secretary of the sorority, which was founded on the Miami campus. A Chester Social Notes Committees for the Junior Women dub were appointed Monday night at a meeting in. the chili room on Third st. Miss Winifred Grewell, president, conducted the business sessions.

Members of the committees are: Program, Misses Mary Amedeo. chairman, Mary Wilson. Louise Dailey and Dorothy Cole; ways and means, Mrs. Harl Stov er, chairman. Misses Jean Maple and Roberta Hissam and Mrs.

Eugene Seoley; social, Mrs. Clifton Huff, chairman, Mrs. Hugh Lynch Harry Kimble and Mrs. Max P.eatty. Room.

Misses Peggy Balmenti. chairman. Wilma Dailey, and Mar i.in Vervin: scrap book. Miss Ruth Allen; remembrance, Mrs. Harvey Werkheiser; memb i Misses Sarah Hocking, chairman and Uegtna Wehner and Mrs.

Paul Clunk; constitution. Misses Helen Beatty, chairman. Velma Huff and A let ilea Mae Shaw, and press, Miss Jane Wilson. The club collect was given by Mrs. Hugh with reports of the club activities presented by Mrs.

Nick Stewart, secretary. "Bright to the (Bruce Lancaster), was discussed by Mrs. V. E. McEldowucy of Newell.

Refreshments were served by Miss Amedeo and her committee. The ciub will meet May 3. y. A group of friends surprised Miss Wilms Sayre Monday night at her home on California honoring her 20th birthday. Games and contests featured the evening.

The honor guest received gifts. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ernest. Sayre, mother of Miss Sayre. Places were arranged for Mrs.

Martha Reed, Mrs. Bonnie Carroll, Mrs. June Durhin, Misses Linda Murray, Dorothy Sayre, and Thelma Sayre of Chester, Mrs. Else Kulmer of New Galilee, and Mrs. Alice Renouf' of Beaver.

Lisbon Social Notes Miss Jean Leonard, daughter of Supt. and Mrs. H. C. Leonard of Morris has been honored at Mt.

I'nion college, where he is a junior, by being elected president of the women's governing board, which makes and eni'ui vs campus rules looking toward the welfare of the coeds. Mis Leonard, a graduate of David Anderson High school here, served as house manager of the war production board has lifted the priority ratings necessary to pur chase outside types of thermostat ic control, which are particularly suited to multiple occupancy build ings where the most fuel is wasted. No regulations, rulings or "red tape" now cover the purchase of this type of thermostat, and all office and apartment buildings may Install the fuel saving device without being required to fill out any WPB forms. The outside type of control operates from weather temperatures and regulates inside heat by the current weather. Clothes That Glow Hats, anklets, bracelets and raincoats now are included in the list of feminine apparel which has been treated so that It glows in a dim out and thus reduces the chances of dim out.

accidents involving careless or indifferent pedestrians. Scarfs, gloves and purses, too. have been painted with a phosphorescent type chemical that will warn drivers of the presence of a pedestrian. The chemical, which mskes the clothing shine softly, originally was developed for use on battleships or other places where ordinary illumination was ruled out. Civilian Tires Seen In 1944 John L.

Collyer, president of the B. F. Goodrich Tuesday predicted the substantial sale of synthetic rubber tires to civilians should be possible sometime in 1944. He warned, however, the country could not in any circumstances afford to relax present restrictions until it is safely past the low point in the national rubber stockpile probably late this year. In addition, Collyer told stockholders at their annual meeting, that his predictions were based on the assumption the United Nations will continue to get supplies from India and Ceylon.

Gets 4 Messerschmitts SAN JOSE, CaJ. Staff Sgt. Joseph Whelan, a. 21 year old San Jose boy. who studied her tn ho Caitholic prieat, has ju been credited with shooting down four German Measersdhmitts in an aer.

ial duel over uhe sea between Tun isia and Sicily. Ho was aboard the plane ae flisrlvt engineer, but moved into the position of gunner when the enemy plane came into eightt. Hie parents reside here. Spring housecleaning uncovers white elephants that can be sold for cash through a Review Want Ad. tivtlP home.

The can spot tf o7 HpHE lovely enter JL tainer goes to Panama to cheer our troops. Soldiers want to enjoy a Coca Cola with her and talk. A pretty girl and a like In Iceland, the news told how troops had a good natured fight to get the first Cokes available. Such are the stories horn our fighting men everywhere. To mean so much, a drink must have some 11 If MVJUcHV1 llllli' il 1 1 ft a 'if thing in taste in goodness and in true refreshing qualities.

Just to sip ice cold Coca Cola is to find all those things. Yes, all the difference between something really refreshing and just something to drink ATTRACTIVE Thomas Michael Boumeester Thomas Michael Boumeester is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Win, F. Boumeester of Phoenix Chester.

Thomas, who was just nine months old on the 12th of this month, has been progressing rapidly. Weighing pounds at birth, he can now boat of 21 pounds and he presents a perfect picture of health. Naturally, he has been nicknamed Tom. and although too young to enter into active play with older children he has proven he can take all the bouncing and playful tumbling given him by his brother, Bill, who is 7 years old. Tom is a very personable little fellow, who greets every one with a friendly smile aud a shower of affection.

This intelligent baby, in addition to all his fine characteristics, also has his full share of handsomeness. He has blue eyes and brown hair. Easter Packages By Your Floral Stylists When Ever Possible Please Carry Your Own Packages to Conserve. AND buy bonds tora Open Thurs, Frl, Sat. Evaninge Mart It's inakshlft dressing room, but Unci tTJafff! lJflL Sam's soldiers hav given it homelike touch I 1 'hiff fyyZ freth flowsrs and a frosty boctia of Coka.

Who I fm'TimJ could ask for more? twrli BUT for VICTORY PHOTO BY FISCHER Homogenized Golden Star Sunshine Vitamin 4D' Baby Milk is derived from a special herd. It's a palatable and easily digested milk that is pasteurized to rigid specifications. This is the 219th in a series of stories of local children who drink Golden Star's specially prepared baby milk. Evan with war and so many Coca Cola bottling plants in enemy occupied countries, orr fighting mm arc delighted to find Coca Cola being bottled in so many placas all or th globe The only dairy in this tri state area handling Grade A Vitamin 'D Homogenised Milk GOLDEN STAR DAIRY Mtsmmmm I 137 W.SiXTH ST. PHONE439 ismii THE WEST EIGHTH always the better buy! UNMtvunmotfff of nm cocaxa company sr CROCKERY CITY I.

A P. COMPANY STREET PHONE 1S UNDER LICENSED LABORATORY CONTROL Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiw.