Leetonia GAA Event Is Tuesday By MARGE McELROY LEETONIA A Night sponsored by the Athletic Association of Leetonia High School, will be held Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the school gym. Women of all ages may participate. Exercises, volleyball, shuffleboard, badminton, table tennis, and other activities will be featured. The sessions, which are held from 7 to 9 p.m., are also scheduled for Jan.
February 13 and 27; March 26; and April 9, 23 and 30. Miss Ann Topie Is director. Sunday Services will be the subject of Rev. Allen sermon Sunday morning at the Leetonia Mennonite Church. An Easter Chorus practice Is set for 6:15 p.m.
Ronnie Detrow will be leader Eagles Meeting for the evening worship, with The Auxiliary Albert Blosser, song leader. The guest speaker will be Melvin Hostetler cn the topic, "Church Rev. T. P. Laughner, pastor of St.
Lutheran will deliver his sermon entitled Sunday morning to his congregation. The Senior' Choir will sing an anthem. Life, is the sermon subject chosen by Rev. Albert Oakes to be delivered at the morning worship services in the LeeLnia and Washingtonville Methodist Churches Sunday. Rev.
William L. Woodall, minister of the Leetonia Pres byterian Church, will present his sermon "When Ye Pray" Sunday momlng. Mrs. Jennie Walters will be in charge of a nursery for pre-school children during the worship hour. In The 'Get Closer to Hospitals 1490 RD Lisbon Social By ESTHER DeTEMPLE A film was shown for the program when the Stepping Stones met Thursday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Argle Freeman, Fairfield Rd. Mrs. Glen Logston presented this film on alcoholism which has been seen on the Herald of Truth TV program. Fourteen were present.
Mrs. Esther Armstrong led the devotions, reading articles and closing with prayer. Mrs. Irene Randolph was a guest. During the business, Mrs.
Wilford Culler, president, presided and it was decided to bold a rummage sale in March. The group helps to sponsor Ohio Valley College at Parkersburg, W. and, in addition to the $1,000 they had already sent, they voted another 200 A social time followed and refreshments were served by Mrs. George Dotson, co-hostess. The next meeting will be Feb.
15 at the home of Mrs. Carl Norwood of Green ford. MRS. RICHARD James of Summit St. entertained club members Thursday night for trlpoli games.
Mrs. Paul Mollenkopf and Miss Barbara Wetzel were awarded prizes. The group will not meet again until March at the home of Mrs. Mollenkopf on Fairfield Rd. Twenty three members were present Thursday evening when Mrs.
Ruth McKee, councilor, opened the meeting of Pride of Center of A Lodge. Mrs, Mary Hoy and Mrs. Mildred Hiscox were installed as trustees. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Gertrude McCord.
January birthdays will be observed at next week's meeting. During the social hour, lunch was served and Mrs. Kathryn Gunn and Mrs. Elizabeth Polite won prizes at 500 and bingo prizes went to Mrs. Myrtle Toot and Mrs.
Artie Anderson. MRS. CLARENCE Ball received members of the Thursday Night Club for a dessert bridge at her home on Blocksom St. Two tables were in play. Mrs.
W. F. Ward of Columbiana and Mrs. Russell Shaw were guests. Scoring honors went to Mrs.
Shaw and Mrs. Esther DeTem pie. The next meeting is Feb. 15 when the group will go out lor dinner. North Lima Church Meetings Are Sunday NORTH LIMA Calvary United Methodist Church will hold its January Fellowship Dinner Sunday at 6 p.m.
Darwin Peters, a Vietnam veteran, will show some of his color slides. At the 10:30 services of Calvary Church installation of church officers will be held The sermon by Rev. Robert Airhart will be Works Mount Olivet United Church of Christ will hold regular church services at 8:45 and 11:00. Sunday evening at 6 a coverdish dinner will start the annual meeting. Auxiliary of Beaver Township Volunteer Fire Department will meet Monday for installation of officers.
North Lima Music Boosters met Wednesday at 7:30 in ttys school will meet for a coverdish meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs. Florence Hamilton, president, in charge. Sunday masses at St. Catholic Church are scheduled for 7, 9 and 11:30 a.m.
Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Beldue is pastor. Leetonia school lunch menus I visits for next week: rooms Monday: Ham salad sandwiches, potato chips, buttered green beans, pineapple, milk.
Tuesday: Hamburg gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, hot biscuit, butter, orange Juice, milk. Wednesday: Deanut butter or cheese sandwiches, souf and crackers, pudding, milk, Thursday: Scalloped chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered com, Harvard beets, cco*kie, milk. Friday: Fish sandwiches, tartar sauce, buttered peas and carrots, apple sauce, orange juice, milk. Leetonia Tonight: LHS Varsity basketball with Sebring, here, 7 p.m. BOY, ENTERS PEN.
Slx- teen-year-old Fred Esherlck, of Painesville is pictared as he arrived in Columbus Friday to enter the Ohio Penitentiary where he is scheduled to die in the electric chair May 15 after convicted of stabbing his father with a bavonet. SALEM CITY HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs Charles DePillc or gers. Mrs. Leonard Yates of Prospect St. Mrs.
Dale Emelo of Southeast Blvd. Donald Baird of Salem, 4. Mrs. Walter Under of Salem, RD 2. Earl Heck of 425 Franklin St.
Mrs. Leonard Anthony of 812 Summit St. Edward Haenny of Berlin Center. Mrs. Albert Hampson of East Liverpool.
Evan Evans of Lisbon. Mrs. Ethel Taylor of Darlington, Pa. Discharges Michael Abbott of 313 Ellsworth Ave. Miss Bertha Weld of Salem, MC 1.
Mrs. Odessa Reardon of 145 Park Dr. WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Ro- Lyndon Johnson says sorry the voice of anger 735 and overshadowed suggestions on fighting crime. But singer Eartha Kltt, who raised her voice in protest at the White House, said do so again.
Miss Kitt said Friday she believes It should be explained that America's youth is rebel lious and angry over the Vietnam war. She said she thinks President and Mrs. Johnson have any idea why there is juvenile delinquency and make an effort to get closer to the Meanwhile, the White House said it had received hundreds of telegrams and phone calls expressing indignation over Miss outburst. It occurred at Mrs. White House luncheon Thursday, where 50 women guests talked about Kiwanis To Show Movies Columbiana Club Benefit Is Jan.
29 $126, and upping nonresident charges to $125. University of Cincinnati- $75 yearly reductions for city residents and $300 reductions for nonresidents who live in Ohio. Boy Scouts Open 'Polar Bear'Camp Boy Scouts from Shawnee District the northern half of Columbiana County pitched tents Friday evening at Camp McKinley on Logtown Rd. for their annual outing. Approximately 280 boys and leaders were in camp this morning and more were expected during the day.
Mild, sunny weather prevailed a contrast to the heavy snowstorm which struck the Cherokee District last Saturday. Plenty of snow remains for toboganning and training in survival under winter conditions. Rober Hobson of East Liverpool, a staff sergeant in the Army Reserves, will be the winter survival instructors as he was last week for the Cherokee scouts. With the Patients Falls and industrial mishaps were responsible for most of the to hospital emergency Friday. Mrs.
Charles DePillo, 56, of Rogers, RD 1, is reported in fairly good condition today at. Palestine. Mrs. Russell Drummond of fractured left ankle suffered Liverpool. a Charles Ingledue of Lisbon.
Others released after being treated at City Hospital yesterday were: David Good, 21, of Aliquippa, injured right hand while working at A A Meat Processing Center. Mrs. Samuel DeSanza of 460 problem the President By JENNIE MAGILL COLUMBIANA An exciting evening of filmed adventure in Alaska and Canada has been scheduled by the Columbiana Kiwanis when they present, for the sixth year, the Wally Taber series of outdoor adventure movies. The show this year will be Jan. 29 at the Manos Theater beginning at 8 p.m.
Entitled, "Alaskan and the movie will be narrated by and feature the actual feats of assistant, Denny Haver. Chairman for the presentation is Dr. Russell Stryfieler. Tickets for the presentation can be obtained in advance at a reduced rate from any Ki at hnmburg gravy on mashed potatoes, lettuce salad, peaches and milk. Wednesday: Wiener in bun, sauerkraut or green beans, potato chips, pudding and milk.
Thursday: Bread and butter, creamed turkey on biscuit, buttered peas, orange juice, cookie and milk. Friday: Meat or cheese sandwich, buttered potatoes, applesauce, gingerbread with whipped topping and milk. Franklin St. Mrs. Thomas Foreman of Salem, MC 1.
Mrs. Viola Miller of Salem. Richard Mack of 673 E. 3rd St. William Bishop Jr.
of 456 E. 5th St. Allan Quinn of Salem, RD 5. Mrs. Jack Lanterman and son of Salem, RD 5.
Clarence pricker of Leetonia. Mrs. Stella Kovach of East John Wyszomierski, Youngstown, lacerated arm working at A A Processing -Center. 41, of right Meat Gary Kappler, 17, son of Carl Kappler of Columbiana, injured left leg playing basketball. Underground Blast Jolts Western U.S.
HOT CREEK VALLEY, Nev. (AP) The apparently unexpected force of an underground nuclear test explosion Friday hit college seismographs 1,700 miles away with the intensity of an earthquake. The tremor jolted buildings In Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. In San Francisco, the pendulum of an upright dock banged against the sides of its ease. The blast registered 6.25 on the Richter scale, or equal to a fairly strong earthquake, on seismographs at Spring Hill College, in Mobile, 1,700 miles away.
In Eureka, about 700 miles away, residents reported gentle ground was felt. The explosion, unleashing energy equivalent to nearly a million tons of TNT, was touched off 3,200 feet beneath the surface of Hot Creek Valley in central Nevada in an experiment to see if even more powerful tests could be conducted in the area. First vessel to use radar was the USS New York, ki 1938. The U.S. Navy ordered radar for ships in 1936.
At the Clinic Given treatment at Salem Central Clinic were: Mrs. William Adams of W. 9th St. injured right elbow in fall on ice. Rose Drakulich of W.
7th received minor injury in fall on ice. Thomas Baddeley, 13, son of Jack Baddeley of W. Pershing injured left knee in fall at home. John Nation, 25, of Mill injured left ankle while work ing at Sterlin-Salem Corp. plant.
Insurance Claim On School Board Agenda Monday Additional information on the insurance claim for damages to Fourth St. School is expected to be presented to the Board of Education at its meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Junior High. Solicitor Scott McCorkhill Is gathering information to turn over to the board on the claim for damages resulting from a windstorm 11 months ago. On behalf of the many insurance companies involved, the General Adjustment Bureau of Youngstown offered $2,500 for settlement against the claim for nearly $65,000.
Because of the impasse, the board several months ago turned the claim over to the solicitor, its legal adviser, for possible court action. The board also will consider a recommendation from Supt. Robert E. Pond that a spare bus be converted into a traveling reading laboratory under a Title I project. The bus could be converted at no additional cost to the board.
The board also will consider the employment of Dennis Adkins of East Liverpool, who received his degree in business administration from Kent State University last month, to teach general business. It also will receive the resignation of Mrs. Ila Jeanne Pax son, an elementary teacher. Mrs. Savannah Allen of Columbiana Mrs.
Wilbur Morlan of Columbiana. John Bartholow of East Palestine. Mary Keating of Lisbon. Dennis Dangelo of Salineville. John McCallister of East Liverpool.
Timothy Ousley of Hanover- tan. SALEM CENTRAL CLINIC Admissions Mrs. Mary Willford of Salem, RD Mrs. Edward Ha2elwood of East Palestine. Jodi Breese of Canfield.
Discharges Mrs. Howard Rauch of East Palestine. Mrs. Freda Phillips of Hanoverton. Henry Davison of Salineville.
ALLIANCE CITY HOSPITAL Admission James Higgins of Deerfield. Albert Stuckey of Beloit, RD Mrs. Earl Sparks of Beloit Discharges Arthur Campbell of North Benton. Russell Darr of Beloit, RD 1 Births SALEM CITY HOSPITAL Son to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Warren of Sebring, Friday. Christian Science Society 217 N. Lincoln Salem In him ws live, and move, and have oar This vorse from Acts is part of the Responsive Reading of this Lesson Sermon on to be read in al Christian Science char Sunday. R. R.
Open Tuesdays, 1:11 to 4:09 P.M. Greenford Ruritan Meeting Wednesday GREENFORD Ruritan club members will meet Wednesday night at 7 at Greenford school, with President Ray Bush presiding. Directors met recently to plan activities for the year. Twelve officers and members of the Greenford club were at the zone meeting in Leetonia recently. Ten members of the Lydia Circle of the Lutheran Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Lester Seidner. Mrs. Ralph Cook gave the devotions and topic of the The Dorcas Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Vernon Feicht at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday.
TRADITION CONTINUES NEW DELHI, India (AP) caste system still plays a key part in marriages, even among the urban middle and upper classes, a sociological has revealed. H. C. Upretti of Rajasthan University said his study of classified matrimonial advertisem*nts showed not one case of a woman who would consider marrying outside her caste rates among the most urgent facing America. Miss Kitt had her backers, too.
It was Mrs. first venture in this field. She happy at the outcome. sorry that the good, constructive things which the speakers on the panel said were not the shrill voice of anger and she said in a statement released by her press office. President pastor was among the telegram senders.
He apologized for any mannered, stupid and arrogant by any American. The Rev. George R. Davis of National City Christian Church in Washington, who has backed Vietnam policies from the pulpit, expressed his backing of Mrs. Johnson as well.
wish to commend you for all you have done to give hope to the poor and the disinherited and also the stress you have placed upon the value of the he told her. In Los Angeles, Miss Kitt told reporters, said what is in my heart and I think I am speaking for millions of Americans across the country and the Some 50 demonstrators, parading Friday outside the White House under auspices of the Strike for Peace, carried placards agreeing, Kitt speaks for the women of Miss Kitt explained how she felt: listened to all the ladies, but I think any of them reached the crux of the talked about flowers down the streets of America and making bigger and heavier street lights, which is all well and not against that quite sure it squelch juvenile delinquency in any She said women are con cemed with bringing up the wars seem to be getting closer wanis member or obtained the door that night. Garden Club Elects The past officers have been Tetained for 1968 for the Green Thumb Garden Club. They are president, Mrs. Paul Conrad; vice president, Mrs.
Leonard Pritchard; secretary, Mrs. Carey Lindsay; and treasurer, Mrs. Frank Gibson. The club is scheduled to meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of the vice-president, Mrs.
Leonard Pritchard. New programs will be given out and the topics for the year will be reviewed by Mrs. Pritchard. rain Blocks Tracks A pulled drawbar was blamed for the blocking this morning of all three major north- south roads through Columbiana by a freight train of the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne line. The problem, described as connecting link between two cars, occurred east of the Pittsburgh St.
crossing, completely blocking the Fairfield Pittsburgh St. and S. Main and leaving only the Lisbon St. underpass open to traffic. Contacted by the police department at 10:30, railroad officials indicated that the repairs would be completed in 45 minutes.
School Exams Set Next week will bring final semester exams for the Columbiana schools. The lunch menu is as follows: Monday: Bread and peanut butter, chili or bean soup, combread with syrup, appiesauce and milk. Tuesday: Bread and butter, Fairfield Club Meets Thursday The Fairfield Ruritan Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m at Restaurant with the safety committee headed by Randall Justice in charge. Mrs. W.
H. Bender of Leetonia was elected as a new council merflber at the meeting of the Friendly Neighbors Home Extension group Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Dean Forney of the Columbiana-Lisbon Rd. Mrs. Boyd Knight was appointed publicity chairman Mrs.
Forney presided during the business session in the absence of the president, Mrs Harry Miller. Mrs. Knight and Mrs. James Chambers presented the program on window treatment A coverdish luncheon was held. Mrs.
Chambers will be hostess for the Feb. 25 meeting at her home on the Lower Elkton Rd. Regents OK Fee Hikes at State Schools COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-The Ohio Board of Regents, dealing with money matters at its meeting here Friday, approved new fee schedules for six state- supported schools. Regents also approved a re solution supporting $40 million in capital improvements at state supported schools sought by Chancellor John Millett and in eluded in a state bond issue proposal.
Regents approved the following fee changes: Ohio quarterly increase for students in the term ending this June plus another $5 quarterly hike after July. Lorain County Community $100 increase for students. making yearly total $400. Akron quarterly student increase, making yearly totals $540. Youngstown fee increases for cut-of-state students to top of $100 per year.
Columbus Technical Institute- 525 increase for resident students, making quarterly fees Steelworkers' Union Dues to be Doubled PITTSBURGH (AP) The United Steelworkers Union, hard hit by the copper strike and faced with a possible steel strike next August, said Friday it planned to double dues for the 1.1 million members starting in April. The copper strike is in its seventh month. It is costing the union an estimated $250,000 a week, and the union is described as running low on funds. Steelworkers dues have been $5 a month since 1956. For five months steelworkers would pay $10 under the strike fund plan The union said the plan will be submitted for ratification March 20 in Atlantic City at a convention of 3.000 member delegates.
A knoTls a unit of speed equivalent to one nautical mile an hour. WHEN ONLY THE Will DO! VENTURA ALSO TO 1 7 WIDDINO RINO WO CbMM From Dun's Lorgo Solution Pricod to $1,995.00 DEANS Yaw Authorized Keepoako Ill E. State St The First Christian Church 1151 East Sixth St. 8:15 and 10:30 a.m. Sermon: THERE ANY NEWS FROM THE Masons wll be our Guests at the first service.
9:30 a.m. Bible School Attend our Growing School. Classes for every age! 6:00 p.m. Christian Youth Hour. 7:00 p.m.
Special Meeting of the Official Board. DIAL A DEVOTIONAL 332-1539. THE CHURCH WITH A GLAD HAND AND A GREAT HEART. Nursery for babies and pre school children. Harold W.
Deitch, Jack E. Austin, Pastors History records that when a nation forgets God it sinks into The same is true of an individual. Are you giving God his rightful place in your life? If Yoe Here He Cherth Hem We levltt Yee Worship with Us SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH S. B. C.
Meeting in Reilly School Bldg. Preaching the Bible Message of Hie Love of God, the Peace and Joy, and Christian Service Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Warhip Service 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 7 p.m. Meeting 1268 Mound Street.
Wade O. Skinner, Pastor, 1268 Mound Ph. 332-5709 ARBAUGH-PEARCE FUNERAL HOME IS NOW INCORPORATED Effective January 1st, 1968 Arbaugh-Pearce has not been sold and is not for sale at this time. W. Ray Pearce President.
