The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 5

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1960 THE SALEM, OHIO, NEWS ITVf Barbershop Chorus to Sing At Leetonia Monday Night Martig Is Honored LEETONIA A 30-voice male barbershop chorus from East Liverpool will present a program Monday evening at 8:15 p.m. in the Leetonia High School auditorium. The program is being sponsored by the Band Mothers Club, with proceeds going to the band uniform fund. A female and three male quartets will also appear on the two- hour program. The quartets include: Hope (Continued From Page One) take the state out of electoral column and put it into But the first tallies in dicated the absentee vote would not swing the state to Nixon.

At the polls Tuesday, Kennedy took a 37,140 lead in California. Nixon would need almost two- thirds of the 200,000 ab sentee ballots to erase that. Officials counted the first 3,400 of the California absentee ballots Friday. The totals were in favor but they enabled him to cut down lead by oly 438 votes. Finch said any recounts or other action taken will be entirely in the hands of local Republicans in the 11 states.

He added that hopes we have that the national result will be overturned by local action in the states is very Finch went on to say that the most any Republican could hope foi would be to reduce electoral total, which now stands at 332, to slightly below the necessary 269 margin. He said this would merely throw the election into the hands of uncommitted electors. Eight of these were elected in Mississippi and six in Alabama. Miss Monroe (Continued From Page One) phers said Miller had give up his entire time to attend to her One thing is certain, intimates say, no third party is involved. This apparently was in reference to a rumored romance last month between the actress and French actor Yves Motand.

The pair met during the filming of a picture. Make in which they co-starred. It was the third marriage for Miss Monroe, and the second for Miller, 11 years her senior. She formerly was married to James Dougherty, a Los Angeles policeman, and to Joe DiMaggio, the former baseball star. first wife was the former Mary Grace Slattery.

of Cadiz, participants in the district competition; of East Liverpool, semi-finalists in district competition; of East Liverpool, fifth place winners in international competition of the Sweet Adelines; and of East Liverpool, third place winners in international competition this summer. The chorus recently placed sixth regional competition at Mount Vernon. This was part of the international competition controlled by the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement gf Barbershop Quartet Singing in Am erica, of which the chorus and the quartets are members The ladies quartet is part of the Sweet Adelines. Ronald Todd, a member of the high school faculty, is a member of the chorus. KIWANIS CLUB will meet at the Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 6:10 p.m.

Earl Lora of Salem will be the guest speaker. Mr is manager of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation office at Lisbon This being Farm and City Week, Mr. will speak on Agriculture and Conservation. The Sound of staring Mary Martin, entertained members ol the Thursday Reading Club when they met with Mrs. Glenn Otto Thursday.

Mrs. Otto presented the program showing brochures eceived when she attended the production in New York to help tell the story, and playing the recorded music. They adjourned to meet Dec. with Mrs. Ross Mellinger.

A FOOD SHOWER is planned for the Sisters of St. Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. in the school hall. The event is sponsored by the Mothers Club, assisted by the Altar and Rosary Society, Columbiana Guild, the L.C.B.A. and St.

Patrick Womens Club. Mrs. Joseph Altomare is chairlad.v Miss Ruth Bauman will be guest speaker at the 10 a.m. w'orship service at the Methodist Church. Miss Bauman is a returned mis sionary.

Harmony Class of the Methodist Church will meet with Ronald Edgerton on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Church Choir will practice at 7 p.m. and the M.Y.F will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday. Ruth Bible Class will meet at the home of Mrs.

Russell Shive Thursday evening. Mrs. Helen Archer will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Betty Mayernick of W'alnut St.

will be hostess to the Brillhart Missionary Society of St. Lutheran Church Monday evening. Mrs. Helen Fenstermaker will be the leader. Deaths, Funerals Roger Martig Roger Martig of RD 1, Belpit, is winner of the Co- Operative Sales Out standing Young Farmer program for this area.

A trip to the National Milk Producers Federation convention at New Orleans following Thanksgiving is the major award presented by the Association to each of 10 District winners. Martig was the recipient in the District according to Mrs. Vern C. Wehr, district auxiliary representative. Alternate winner for District was William C.

Mercer of RD 4, Salem. Other participants the 1960 program this area were Dave Witmer, RD 1, Columbiana, and Kenneth Dustman, RD 5, Salem. Hospital Reports CITY HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Homer Mercer of Hookstown, Pa. Donald Jones of East Liverpool. Robert McConahy of East Palestine James Clutter of 1801 Fairview Court.

Albert Ash of Lisbon. Mrs. William Stayton of RD 1, Salem. Richard Sitler of RD 3, Salem. DISCHARGES Chester Inboden of East Palestine.

Richard Crouse of Columbiana. David Huff of East Palestine. Mrs. Perry Grenamyer of North Jackson. David Scott of Columbiana.

Paul Schafer of Beloit. Cletus Coffman of Columbiana. Bradley Weaver of Negley. Mrs. Lottie White of East Palestine.

Mrs. Earl Plunkett of West Point Mrs. Earl Kirkpatrick and son of Deerfield. Mrs. Michael Pastore of Lisbon.

CENTRAL CLINIC ADMISSIONS John Wagner of 649 Prospect St. Albert Call of W. State St. Pearl Green of MC 1, Salem. DISCHARGES Mrs.

John Rush and daughter of Salineville. Mrs. Joseph Cross and daughter Leetonia. Thomas Murphy of Washingtonville. Mrs.

John Ulicny Mrs. Eva Ulicny, 79, of 1442 N. Lincoln Ave. died of a heart condition at 3 a.m. today in City Hospital.

Born in St. Peters, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 11, 1881, she was the daughter of John and Maria Zotko. Her husband, John died in 1916. She came to the United States in 1913 and had resided here 47 years.

She attended Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Dunn, with whom she made her home, Miss Betty U.licny of Salem; three William and Dr. Karl Ulicny of Salem and Dr. Harry Ulicny of Fostoria; and five grandchildren.

A daughter, Zelma, died in 1933. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Stark Memorial. Rev. R.

D. Freseman of Emmanuel Church will officiate, with interment in Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Memorial Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Viet Nam (Continued From Page One) have seized about 300 rifles and mortar at the radio station and promise to fight until our last man to restore the peace and security under the leadership of President Ngo Dinh Rebel troops were urged to sur render the sake of the coun try and the and were promised clemency in the name of Diem. The radio report said army and navy units, supported by armored forces, led by Maj.

Nguyen Mins Man, led the counterassault from the nearby southern province of Mytho. The counteroffensive easily overcame paratroop detachments that attempted to block the roads into Saigon, it added. Unconfirmed reports said thousands of loyal land forces from the army, with the support of the navy, were landing at the mouth of the Saigon River and moving toward this tropical capital. The swiftly changing situation followed the surprising coup Fri- LEETONIA SCHOOL Cafeteria day when four paratroop battal- menu for next week- by a U. Monday-Mashed potatoes, ham- battallon- burg gravy, bread-butter, pickled the capital and attacked beets, cherries, milk.

presidential palace. Tuesday Spaghetti with beef, avowed aim cole slaw, bread-butter rice milk was end "bat they called the Wednesday pota- of the 59- toes, green beans, peanut butter Diem and strengthen the sandwiches, mixed fruit, milk nation fight against infiltrating Thursday-Creamed chicken, bis- Communists from North Viet cuits, celery and carrot strips, bread-butter, apricots or grape- a staunch pro-Westerner, fruit, milk. apparently remained in his palace sandwiches, apple even after his 20D-man palace John Pastore LISBON Funeral services for John Pastore, three day old Michael A. and Edith Burnip Pastore of Sunset Drive, were held this morning at 10 at St. George Church, with white mass said by Rev.

William H. Hohman. The child died at 12:55 p.m Friday in Salem City Hospital where he was born Tuesday. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Renee and Beverly; two brothers, Gregory and Charles; paternal grandfather, Joseph Pastore, and matern a 1 grndfather Paul Burnip, both of Lisbon. Burial was in Lisbon Cemetery sauce, ice cream, milk.

Births Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ours of Rogers, Thursday Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Williams of East Liverpool, Thursday.

CENTRAL CLINIC Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hickman of Alliance, Thursday. OUT OF TOWN Son, to Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald T. McDonald of Elmhurst, 111., Oct. 30. Mr and Mrs Alfred G. Tame dren.

of 301 W. 14th St. are the maternal grandparents. Fourth Street School PTA to Hold Fair The annual Fourth Street School Fair, sponsored by the Parent- Teacher Association, will be held Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. Mrs Henry Spack is general chairman of the affair, with the following committee chairmen assisting: games, Mrs.

William Schaefer; green thumb, Mrs. Louis J. Raymond; hobbies, Mrs. Wilbur Greenamyer; bake goods, Mrs. Warren Baird; candy, Mrs.

Lee Heineman; beverages, Mrs. John Volio; sample and white elephants. Mrs. Gordon Bennett; country store, Mrs. John Geist,) Mrs.

Cecil Cooper; kitchen, Mrs. Walter Linder. A luncheon will be served throughout the evening. Among the hobbies to be dis- played are live and stuffed ani-1 mals, wreaths, stuffed horses, ceramics and leather craft made by multiple sclerosis patients, ceramic flowers and bead articles made by Senior Citizens; salt and, pepper shakers, ash trays, coins, sea shells, inlay leather work, lamps made from pumps, aprons, glasses and plates from different states, souvenir spoons, guns, ar-' rows, trivets, and a ham radio, There will also be exhibits by the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies and school chil-' guard was overwhelmed despite fierce resistance in which 20 to 30 persons were reported killed YOUNGSTOWN SPEAKER Dolph Jansen, director of marketing management services divi sion of Ernst and Ernst, will speak to the combined meeting of the Mahoning Valley Sales Execu tives Club and the Youngstown Chapter of the Association of In dustrial Advertisers Wednesday, at the Youngstown Club. He will speak on Open Doer To Profitable Sales and Marketing Operations." AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE The front end of a car operated by Mrs.

Ruth Thomas, 38, of 148t Buckeye Circle was damaged wher it was struck by another car driven by Floyd Smalley, 68, of RD 1, Salem, at the intersection of S. Ellsworth Ave. and Aetna St. at 4:50 p.m. Friday.

Police said Smalley had pullet too far into the intersection ana when he tried to back up he ran into the car behind him. He was found guilty in Mayor Dean Court of improper backing and fined $10. He had pleaded not guilty to the charge. NOTICE OF HEARING The Board of Township Trustees of Fairfield Township Trustees, Colum biana County, Ohio, hereby give no. tice that on the 4th day of November, I960, a Petition was filed by said Board of Township Trustees of Fair, field Township in Common Pleas Court of Columbiana County, Ohio, to transfer the sum of Three Thousand ($3,000.00) Dollars from the Gen eral Fund to the Road and Bridge Fund.

Said action will be for hearing on said Petition before the Common Pleas Court at the Court House. Lis bon, Ohio, on the 16th day of Decern ber. 1960, or as soon thereafter as may be found to be convenient for the Court FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES By: George R. Keller Salem News, Nov. 12, 1960.

Where Else But At SEARS Salem li Tabe BlaekwaD Chura nteed 12 9 .45 Trni Plu Tax and Tsar Old Tira find our courteous associates alwayt ready and anxious to serve you whether for Reliable Prescriptions, sick-room supplies, baby needs or household health aids. We invite you to call on us for our intercsted-in-you service McBANE McARTOR DRUG STORE Next Door To State Theater. TRY SALEM WANT ALDOM'S DINER BUCKET BOX $3.50 $1.20 FOR CARRY OUT Dial ED. 7-9916 Spruce Up' 187 S. Broadway ID.

2-4777 4 Convenient Locations Main Office 187 S. Broadway, Salem, BONSER PHARMACY SOUTHEAST PLAZA MORGAN DRUG STORi LISBON, OHIO ROOSE DRUG STORI LEETONIA. OHIO Picture of a happy businessman: all of bis customers are up-to-date in their payments to him This young man is in business for bimself. an independent contractor. He buys a number of copies of The Salem News every day and delivers them to the subscribers on his route.

why a happy day in the life of a newspaperboy when all of his customers are up-to-date in their payments to him. Like any other businessman, he cannot show a profit until he gets paid. There are more than 100 Salem News carrier boys in this area. Each is an independent contractor, conducting an essential, worthwhile business day after day. Help make the Salem News boy who delivers your paper the succssful young businessman he deserves to be by paying him promptly.

We are proud of tha boys who carry The SALEM 1WS.