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I 1Sllb~9~-a~lqCglc~~ BFE - i ;Ibll I~bb-----;-- - -~i;~~---~--ii~S--~?- SY ---;l--CL--. -- ;SI-.---~-LLE -- --- IC1 VOL. 2. NO. 35 THURSDAY, JULY 30 1964-TWELVE PAGES $5.00 per year 10 per copy JONEY TO THE MOSS TOWN SCHOOL INGREAT EXUMA BY EVE SEITER Two Men Escape Injuries Our story today is the second in a series of short journeys in Great Exuma, The Bahamas. This writer acknowledges with pleasure your many ex- pressions of interest in these stories. Thank you for your gracious messages of appreciation. The noonday sun reflected heat gratefully parked our small Mor- ris car in the shelter of a spread- ing tree in the school yard. Sever- al young boys, books in hand, lounged near the schoolhouse porch. Across the road a cluster of deserted ancient buildings with batten shutters and thatched roofs accented the quiet atmosphere of the hot July morning on Great Exuma. Had school been dismis- sed, we wondered? It had not. Moss Town School Our arrival had attracted atten- tion and with the beautiful cour- tesy so typical of native Bahamia, School Master Saun- aers came forth to welcome his unexpected American guests. Mr. Saunders' gracious intro- duction brought fifty or more smiling, applauding youngsters to their feet, where they re- mained till your writer was seat- ed. From than moment forward we observed their work performed at rude pine benches in the large, pleasant, airy room. Art work and papier mache forms adorned the walls. A large, brass hand bell stood prominently on School Master Saunders' desk. This writer was privileged to inspect work books in Science, Math (the new space-age math), English and Bible Study and came away impressed not only with the breadth of the British School curriculum in the Islands but Deserted homes near The Moss-Town School with the quality of the work done Pictured above is the truck, driven by Mart Elza Hammonds, by many of the individual stu- 45, of R.D. No. 3 Steubenville, and the caterpillar tractor, Faultless handwriting dents. which was not securely loaded. seemed to be the norm! The As they took a right turn on Moss Town School has but ten Route 43 by Sunset Bar & Grille, the tractor shifted to the grades. Students desiring further right and tipped the truck over. Neither passenger, Paul education usually go to Nassau Faulkner of R.D. No. 1 Rayland, nor driver of the vehicle on New Providence Island. Keep- sustained injuries. Both vehicles when uprighted were able to ing up with the work of teach- be driven away. ing ten grades keeps Mr. Saun- Damages were done to the frame and right side of the truck. ders, his wife and a Monitoress Wintersville Volunteer Fire Department assisted by washing busy from Fall till mid-July. the diesel fuel from the roadway. Unexpectedly urged to "speak ******^**************************************************;^4

*CHURCHSENIICESo F,- Zx

ZION TEMPLE CHURCH ST. ANDREWS ORTHODOX (328 S. Sixth St., Steubenville) CATHOLIC CHURCH 'Elder Floyd Johnson, Pastor (319 Lincoln Terrace, Mingo Jet.) Wintersville Citizen Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Rev. Fr. John F. Psinka Established December 6, 1962 Morning Worship 11:30 A.M. Sundays, Divine Liturgy 9:00 A.M. Publishers: Wednesday Night 7:30 Prayer Saturdays, VeSpers 7:00 P.M. Rudy and Pat Tnliani Meeting and Bible Class Holy Days, Vespers 7:00 P.M. Thursday Night 8:00 P.M. and Divine Liturgy 10:00 A.M. Subscription Rates: Young Peoples Meeting. Confessions will be heard prior $5.00 per year or 10 per copy Last Friday in Month 7:30 P.M. to each service. Advertising rates furnished Missionary Meeting on request BRENTWOOD METHODIST CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST CHURCH Published weekly at OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (148 Stephen Street) 559 Canton Rood (Wintersville Grange Hall) Rev. John E. Capper Wintersville, Ohio President, Owen S. Bunker Morning Worship 9:30 A.M. Dial 264-4303 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:30 A.M. Supt. Lee K. Eshbaugh 10:30 A.M. Morning Worshir TWO RIDGES UNITED ^;§ 3^ Sacrament PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Roger Bush NEW MISSION CHURCH Morning Worship 8:30 A.M. Silver Stream Knolls Sunday School 9:45 A.M. I(Walnut Street) Rev. Clifton Keith MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Barren Jefferson Sunday School 9:30 A.M. (Bloomin gdale) Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. Rev. R.M. Getschman County Chairwoman Sunday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Sunday school 10:00 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Mrs. Jean Barren of McCauslen BUCKINGHAM RIDGE UNION Manor, Steubenville, Ohio, has CHAPEL been named Jefferson County Re- R. 162, 2 Miles from STARKDALE UNITED publican Chairwoman for the New Alexandria PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH term May, 1964 - May, 1966. Rev. Clyde E. Trout Boulevard) (Sunset Former announcement of Mrs. Sunday School 10 A.M. Rev. C. Sheldon Hastings Morning Worship 11 A.M. Church School 9:45 A.M. Barren's appointment was made Midweek Prayer Services Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. today by Walter L. Meyers, Jr., Wednesday Evenings 7:30 P.M. Chairman of the County's Repub- lican Central and,Executive Com- GRACE EVANGELICAL mittees. Myers also announced ST. THOMAS MORE LUTHERAN CHURCH the appointments of Mrs. Hazel ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH (Sunset Boulevard) Featheringham of Bergholz, Mrs. (Route 22 at Jct. Broadacre Rd.) Rev. William C. Hagvs Mildred Kemple of Smithfield, Rev. Ronald J. Cox Morning Worship 8:30 and 10:45 A.M. Mrs. Evalyn JMcCleery of Rich- Masses 8:30 and 10:00 A.M. mond and Mrs. Mary McConnell Confessions before each Mass Sunday School 9:30 A.M. of Wintersville as vice chair- OUR LADY OF LOURDES women. ST. JOHN FISHER In his announcement, Myers said (Bantam Ridge Road) ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fred Pasquinelli (Route 152 South of Richmand) that the party's biennial reorgan- Sunday Masses 9 and 11 A.M. Rev. Kenneth J. Uram ization is now complete, and that Holy Days 8 A.M. and 7 P.M. Masses 7:30 A.M. and 9:00 A.M. all effort is now being concen- Saturdays 8:30 A.M. Holy Days 7:00 P.M. trated on plans for the fall cam- Confession Before Masses Confessions before each Mass paign. Mrs. Barren is a native of WINTERSVILLE BLOOMINGDA,~Js Shaker Heights, Ohio, and a grad- BAPTIST TEMPLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH uate of the public school system (Grove Street-(cmmunity Room) (Bloomingdale) Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Rev. Emory G. Lowe, J. of that city. She attended the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thermes Photograph by University of Wisconsin, and is Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday School 9:00 A:M. James Young Peoples Meeting 6:30 P.M. Morning Worship 10:10 A.M. George a graduate of Western Reserve Evangelistic Serice 7:30 P.M. Barbara Elaine Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett L. University. The wife of Henry A. Wednesday Evening WINTERSVILLE METHODIST Harvey of Powell's Lane, Wintersville and Gilbert Lee Thermes, Barren, Jr., Superintendent of Meetings CHURCH son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thermes of Linmar Ave., Wintersville Blast Furnaces for the Wheeling Teachers 7: 00 P.M. (Main Street) Steel Corporation, she came to Prayer 7:30 P.M. were united in marriage Thursday, July 9th at 7:30 p.m. in the First Rev. Richard C. Swogger United Presbyterian Church in Steubenville. The double ring candle- Steubenville in 1948 when Mr. /Church Services 9 and 11 A.M. Barren joined Wheeling Steel. BLESSED SACRAMENT Sunday School 9:00 A.M. light ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Calvin Martin. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a bridal gown Since taking residence in (Main Street) of silk organza with long tapered sleeves, fitted midriff and bodice. Steubenville, Mrs. Barren has Rev. Charles J. Sargus WEST PARK Chantilly lace motifs detailed the Sabrina neckline and the controlled been active in civic affairs and Confession-Saturday 1:30 to is Unit and Steubenville Council 2:30 PM and 7:00 to 8:00 PM METHODIST CHURCH full skirt which featured a carriage back sweeping into a chapel Rev. Pershing Pyle President of the PTA. She is a Masses 7:30-9:00-10:30 and 12 train. Her double crown heart shaped headpiece was fashioned with Morning Worship-9:30 A.M a butterfly bouffant veil. She carried a bouquet of stephnotis with a member of Westminster Presby- ST. PIUS X Sunday School 10:30 A.M, white orchid in the center. Her only jewelry was a silver and diamond terian Church and has taught in ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH M.Y.F. 6:00 P.M. leaf necklace, gift of the groom. the Sunday School for the past (Lovers Lane) Kay Birney was her maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Carolyn 14 years. In 1952 and 1956, she Rev. Alfred L. McMullan HOLY RESURRECTION SERBIAN Klasic and Bonnie Harvey, sister of the bride. was chairman of the WomanVol-- Confession-Saturday 7:00 to EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH unteers for Eisenhower, and in 8:00 PM and before Masses on William Hayes served as best man and Richard Carnahan and Robert (530 N. Fourth St., Steubenville) Harvey, brother of the bride, as ushers. 1960 headed the Volunteers for Sunday. Masses 8:00-10:00 Rev. Fr. Vladimir Suka 11:30 AM and 5:30 PM A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the Nixon. She served as a member Sundays & Holy Days of the YWCA Board for 2 years, Divine church social rooms. The brides Aunts Mrs. Gloria Swartz and Mrs. Liturgy 10:00 A.M. and is at present, a member BLOOMINGDALE Parochial Church School, Dawn Fleming and her cousins Patricia and Deborah Fleming as- of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCh Sundays 9:45 A.M. sisted at the buffet table. the Steubenville Planning Com- (Bloomingdale) Mrs. Thermes is a graduate of Wintersville High School and is mission and the Jefferson County G. Lowe, Jr. Rev. Emory BLOOMINGDALE employed by the Robert A. Gribben Construction Company. Republican Central and Executive Sunday School 9:00 A.M. CHURCH OF GOD employed by the Committees. Morning Worship 10:10 A.M. Mr. Thermes, also a Wintersville graduate, is (Bloomingdale) Wheeling Steel Corporation. The Barrens have four children: Rev. Mae Joy Lacy After a wedding trip to Pennsylvania the couple is residing at Henry A. Im, William J., Martha Sunday School 10:00 A.M. 1432 Oak Grove Avenue in Steubenville. and Scott. WINTERSVILLE Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST Evangelistic Service, Sunday (Bantam Ridge School) 7:30 P.M. Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. Midweek Prayer, Wednesday - I lr WANTED-Baby Crib Sunday School 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. Phone 264-1286 ******~~i~i 000 0000 00 00 00 00 .... 00 00 You Can Swing A o1an! It's easy at our bank. Whether you IRESTER'S need money for a car, home improve- NURSING HOME ments, or a summer Mrs. Edith Forester, Adm vacation, we can help you easier, quicker, at less cost. Come in and see!

THE FIRST NATIONAL BA and Trust Company WINTERSVILLE BRANC 524. Canton Rood Other Convienent Offices i t 'Vuouuvui, I 1! Steubenville, Smithfield, Tore lilg Brilliant and Tiltonsville 2l4-000llV PhoneP 264-0010 Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corpoi T aB oe! B! r -rn..... iP4PB^^^f°_< ~e9~ft--4~P--~0-- P-~)~.~~PP~- P9LSI~L~

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PALMER PITCHES NO-HITTER H, Palmer, pitcher of the Indians of the Richmond Little League notched the second no hitter in his career on July 14, when his team defeated the Bucs by a score of 2-1, a squeeker. S. Stine of the Bucs, the losing pitcher, only allowed the winners one hit.

TIGERS TAKE YANKS C. Hoyman was the winner over the Yanks, as his team, the Tigers, defeated the Yanks 7-5 in a seven inning game played on July 15. However, this game is under -protest and the game is carried in the league standings as a win, pending the ruling of the protest board.

YANKS TAKE TIGERS D, Grimm of the Yanks was the winning pitcher on July 18, by a 10-7 score over the Tigers. A protest is also under considera- tion by the board in regards to this game.

BITTEN BY DOG William Ramsey of R.D, #1 was bitten on the left hand by a dog owned by Walter Sutton, as reported by sheriffs deputies. He was treated by a Wintersville physician and returned home.

The wedding of Sharon Ann Hibbits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ELLIOTT-CROSKEY Hibbits of 328 Bradley Ave., and Pfc. Edward B. Hashbarger, son of NUPTIALS Mrs. W. H. Carter of Detroit, Michigan and Cecil Hashbarger of At a private ceremony in the Steubenville, was solemnized by candlelight Saturday, July 4, at 7:30 Old Stone Presbyterian Church, p.m., in the La Belle View Church of Christ, Steubenville. Officiating Anita Marie Elliott, daughter of for the open church, double ring ceremony was the Rev. Mr. Roderick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott of E. Huron. R.D. #1, Richmond, became the bride of John William Croskey, Danny DeNicola accompanied vocalist Marjorie Findley at the organ. James George The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly son of Mr. and Mrs. John Croskey lace, with a scalloped neckline adorned with sequins and seed pearls. Jr. of Oak Park, Cadiz. The marriage of Tinnie Jo Argano daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald The bouffant floor length skirt was fashioned with an overskirt of A double-ring service was read D. Argano of Overlook Drive, Wintersville to William Reed, son of Chantilly lace distinguished by a fabric rose at the front closure and by the Rev. Mr. G. Raymond Mrs. Alberta Reed of Weirton and the late Thomas Reed took place a fullback cascading into a Princess length train. Her headpiece was Womeldorf at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday July 18 at 10 a.m. in Blessed Sacrament Church in Winters- a Chantilly lace forehead cluster outlined with sequins and a veil of Thursday, July 9. ville. The open-church, double-ring ceremony was solemnized by French illusion .draped in butterfly fashion. She carried a cascade of Mrs. Croskey is a graduate of Rev. Charles Sargus. stephanotis and white carnations. Jefferson Union High School and Miss Dawn Tweed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tweed of Winters- Mrs. Hibbits, the brides mother, wore blue organza over blue tafetta is employed by the Miners and ville provided organ selections. with white accessories. Mechanics Saving and Trust Co. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza Mrs. Carter, the grooms mother, wore beige lace over beige tafetta Mr. Croskey was graduated and Chantilly lace featuring a fitted bodice sprinkled with seed pearls with orange accessories. from Ansonia High School, near and Spinel, scooped neckline, long tapered sleeves and a bouffant Donna Hibbits, sister of the bride, was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids Dayton, and attended Kent State skirt sweeping into a pointed chapel train. were Linda Hibbits, Paula Noonan and Janice Blinkie. Junior bridesmaid University. He served two years Her Swedish seedpearl and Spinel crown was caught with a bouffant was Carolyn Hibbits. in the United States Army and is veiling of French illusion and she carried a trailing cascade of white Best man was Mark Hatzenbuler of Detroit, Michigan. Ushers were self employed.- carnations and English Ivy. Richard Penn, Ernest Hibbits Jr., and Gary Bush.-Ronald Hibbits was Donna Freeman, sister of the bride was honorary matron of honor, ring bearer. ST. JOHN FISHER Ann Marie Di Cesare, maid of honor, Doris Booth Hayhurst senior A reception was held in the church social room following the cere- PLANS SMORGASBOARD bridesmaid, Barbara Giannamore and Patricia Louise Jones were St. John Fisher Church will mony, with'hostesses Mrs. Aibert Goddard, Mrs, William Hill, Mrs. junior bridesmaids. The little flower girl was Joan Vosper. Carl Brozka and Mrs. Georgia Mae Hern. hold a Smorgasbord at the Church Lawrence Freeman, brother-in-law of the bride was best man. Harriet Hashbarger was in charge of the Guest Book. on Sunday, August 9, from 1 to Ushers were Norris Hayhurst and David Chafin. Mrs. Hashbarger is a graduate of Wintersville High School, and is. 6 p.m. Donation for adults is The reception was held in the Hellenic Hall and the orchestra was employed by the Beall and Steel Pharmacy. $1.75 and for' children .75 cents. provided by Mr. Dino Belli. Private Hashbarger, a graduate of Southeastern High School in Detroit, Mrs. Reed, a graduate of Catholic Central High School is employed is with the U.S. Marine Corps, assigned to Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaii. CWC MONTHLY CARD PARTY by W.S.T.V. Radio Station. In Hawaii he will also be a student at Honolulu Business College. The CWC of St. John Fisher Mr. Reed attended Weirton High School and is employed in the X ray After a wedding trip to Michigan and Canada the. couple will reside in held their monthly card party, department of Gill Memorial Hospital. Wintersville until the groom returns to duty. in the Church, on Thursday, July The couple will reside at 735 Rosswell Avenue, Steubenville, Ohio. *************************************************************** 23 at 8 p.m. *^*^^*^****^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^**^^j(A~fc******

WANTED-Good Used Canoe RICHMOND Phone 264-3544 after 5:00. WSCS LAWN FESTIVAL The WSCS of the Richmond FOR SALE-Boy's Bowling Shoe" Methodist Church held their An- Black, Size 71 nual Lawn Festival on the Church Custom Made Draperies Lawn on Friday, July 24 at 3:30 Size 84" x 157" p.m. Home made noodles, chick- Phone 264-1806 en, ham sandwiches, pies, cakes, etc., were on the bill-of-fare. Opening Soon

WOMEN'S James George's HuSh Puppies Gift &Photography Shop

ON SALE ..... Pr $.4.99 * PACKAGE POLICIES I I I * HOME. OWNERS 538 Main Street * AUTOMOBILE MEN'S HUSH 6 * GENERAL LIABILITY 6 8 8 * PLATE GLASS * FIRE PUPPIES ...... Pr. * FURS * BOATS * BONDS * BURGLARY * JEWELRY IrWAL i lRifnnvl v os , * HUNTING da.HI L. IVlGu T -- turct 4 Wintersville, 0. a.ft 264-i1487 462 Main St. "WE DELIVER" Phone AM 4-1262 758 MAIN ST. I PA r. A T-14Flrm Yntvl SAWhIT IN "'THEF WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964-- | .- AII J*L.T , . vA,. II'%II&A-IW TR IM C IZEN" ON T S JUL 30.. 1...... BJH Smoke Signals Schedule For Tentative home room assignments for the ,students presently enrolled Cross Creek in the 0. W. Buchanan Jr. High School have been made in alphabetical order according to grade level and are as follows: SEVENTH GRADE Schools Room 202---Mrs. Yoho Allan to Clements TIME SCHEDULE Room 203---Miss Cocco Cohan to Findlay Time schedule for the 1964-65 Room 204---Mrs. Thistlethwaite Flaherty to Jarrett school year. The school term Room 205---Miss Oliver Jenny to Martin begins August 31st, 1964 and Room 206---Mr. Ondayko Martin to Pifer closes May 28th 1965. Official Room 207---Miss Shreve Price to Thompson holidays are as follows: Room 209---Mr. Fleming / Thorn to White Friday, Sept. 4 Teachers' EIGHTH GRADE Workshop. Room 210---Mrs. Dornbush Albaugh to Carney Monday, Sept. 7 Labor Day Room 211---Mr. Cupp Carney to Elliott Tuesday, Sept. 8 School Resumes Room 212---Mr. Luby Emery to Harvey Friday, Oct. 30 E.O.T.A. Meeting Room 213---Mrs. Hughes Hazlett to Leeper Nov. 26 and 27 Thanksgiving Room 106---Mrs. Breegle Lesinski to Parrish Dec. 21 to Jan. 1 Christmas Room 107---Mr. Alberts Parrish to Smith Jan. 4 School Resumes Room 108---Miss Coffman Smith to Zende April 16 to 19 Easter Vacation NINTH GRADE April 20 School Resumes Room 103---Mr. Lardas Anderson to Cullison May 26 Sessions Close Room 104---Mr. Allan Cottrell to Groves May 28 School Closes Room 105---Mr. Cicone Gruber to Knight PRE-REGISTRATION Pictured above are Donald Hill and his mother, Mrs. L. 0. Room l---Mr. Seach Kouch to Moore 1. Age of first enrollment: Six Douds. Donald, who lives in El Paso, Texas, was alrecent 2---Mr. Diserio Moore to Stevenson Room years on or before October 1, visitor in the home of Rev. Room 3---Mr. Talarico Sweeneyp to Zende 1964. & Mrs. L. 0. Douds of 705 Canton This list will be subject to change because new entries will be added- 2. Registration requirements for Road. He is presently working for the U.S. Government on in their proper alphabetical order. The tentative lists will be posted on grade one: (1) Birth certificate Missile projects at White Sands, New Mexico. the doors at the main entrance of the Buchanan Junior High School and (2) vaccination and immunization will show any changes which are made. for: (a) small pox, (b) diphtheria --***_*** ** * * * * ***** * ** ** * ckkfrkfi_ All 7, 8, and 9th grade students who will be attending B. J, H. this (c) whooping cough, (d) Tetanus September should check these lists the last week in August to be (e) polio. If parents were unable sure of the home room to which they are assigned. to bring their children to a pre- Individual schedules will be given to students in their home rooms the school clinic the above vaccina- first day of school, August 31st. tion and immunizations may be given by the County Health De- partment or your family physician. Bantam Ridge P.T.A East Springfield News 3. Summer registration dates: committee of the Margaret Galbraith HOME FROM KIRKPATRICKS The Executive August 26th and 27th, hours 9 to Bantam Ridge PTA met at the Reporter RECRUIT TRAINING HOME FROM TRIPWEST 3. (1) All pupils entering grade Harris of Elliott, son of Mr. and William R. De Foor of Cadiz Mr. and Mrs. William (Earlene) home of Mrs. John Clifford 1, 2, 3, must be registered if July 24, 1964. Mr. Ed Graham has been a Road,,R.D. #1,has returned home Kirpatrick and sons, recently re - Forrest Veiw Mrs. they will attend in the following William Gallagher reviewed By- patient at the Ohio Valley Hospi- after two weeks of recruit train- turned from a trip west-ward buildings: Bantam Ridge, Stark, were ing at the Great Lakes Naval and return in which they covered Laws and revised By-Laws tal, Steubenville. Wintersville Elementary. Regis- com- Training Center, Great Lakes, close to 4000 miles. Among the approved by' the executive tration in the Long Run Build- Elliott and Mrs. Illinois. places they visited were the Bad- mittee. Mrs. W. S. ing will be on the first day of year of are visiting with lands, Black Hills, Yellowstone Officers for the coming W. K. Houser school. (2) Those parents who John Ryder of GLENN HORTON National Park and stopped at 1964-65 are as follows: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. registered their children at any - President, R. J. Maryland. Later FAMILY TRAVELERS Cheyenne, Wyoming. On their re- John Harris Silver Spring, of the pre-school clinics need Mrs. with Mrs. Virginia. The new Royma Acres, near turn trip they travelled through 'Walter - Vice President, the will visit not come again in August. - Secretary and at New Crooksville, Ohio on State Route the Southern States. Jack Pfaffman McMaster and son Phillip 4. All students, regardless of Mrs. Robert Birch - Treasury. Hampton, New Hampshire. 37, was the week-end haven for Prior to his recent trip with grade, new to the Cross Creek Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Horton his parents to the West and Committees: R. J. Walter and District, should register on the Brandt and Mrs. and daughters, in an effort to return, Billie Kirkpatrick, oldest Mrs. V. Peterson - Program, Mrs. Robert above dates in the above build- Mrs. David Wilcher and Mrs. William Wiggens spent Tuesday combat the heat. The Horton's son of William and Earlene ings, and in the Junior and Sen- stayed in a trailer, attached to Kirpatrick, spent a week at the Russell Wickham - Hospitality, at Wheeling, West Virginia. Schools. Such pupils ior High their car and have visited various 10 acre farm of his aunt and .Mrs. Joyce Dunlap and Mrs. must present a birth certificate Lakes in the surrounding area, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robert Whanger and Mrs. Donald Guests at the home of Mr. and and evidence of the successful among them, Jefferson County Bell of Alexandria, Ohio near Scott - Ways and Means, Mrs. Mrs. Cris Horton are their son vaccination and innoculations State Park, Tappan Dam, Atwood Columbus. While there Billie got Jack Mathieu - Publicity, Mrs. and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Larry listed above. William Gallagher - Telephone, Horton and daughter Caroline Lake and Shawnee Park, in Pen- introduced "things you don't eat William Gallagher - By-Laws, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SCHOOL STORES nsylvania. They have also visited at home", or won't. Also while R. Wickham - Auditor, H. Thomp- Wyman of Auburn, Illinois. School stores will be open in various states including Pennsyl- there, Billie learned how to swim, son - Advisor. the Bantam Ridge, Stark, Win- vania and Maryland, for their among other things. Registration for Bantam Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morrison tersville Elementary and Buch- week ends. Good and safe motor- School and PTA membership will of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, anan Jr. Hi (grades 7 and 8) ing to them! BELVEDERE AUXILIARY be August 26 and 27; 9:00 a.m. spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara buildings for sale of required The Women's Auxiliary of the till 3:00 p.m. Morrison. Mrs. Morrison has school supplies and workbooks. CLAYPOOLS Belvedere Volunteer Fire De- just been discharged from the These stores will be open from IN NIAGARA FALLS partment in a combination of a Ohio Valley Hospital, Steuben- 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., August -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Claypool, service and social club. Service ville. On Monday she left for 24 through August 28th. All son John and daughter Thelma, in the fact that it serves the Birth Announcement Detroit, Michigan where she will parents are urged to secure these and Mr. aid Mrs. Hugh Clay- women part in helping the Fire Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Melching visit with her sister Mr.. and materials sometime cdring the pool have taken a three day trip Department by helping at their of Silver Spring, Maryland an- Mrs. Oliver Schweitzer. week of August 24th. This will to Niagara Falls. They visited Fairs, providing for the Teenage nounce the birth of a baby boy reduce the confusion of the first both on the New York side of Advisor, serving at the Bingoes on Thursday July 23. Mrs. Francis Truax of Maumee, few days and will save a great the falls and the Canada side and other affairs. A social club, Mrs. Melching is the daughter Ohio spent the week visiting with deal of the teachers' time. There where they spent the greater part in that it provides to the women of their time. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patchen of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. will be no sales of workbooks of the area to meet and discuss Rosemont Ave. and Mr. Melching Charles Truax. in the Long Run and High School problems and participate gener- HAYRIDE is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Building. Workbooks to be ob- TEENAGE CLUB ally, in the goings on. Melching of 4204 Sunset Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Evans and tained in these buildings the first The Teenage Club enjoyed their Any woman interested in join- SALE** family spent the week-end visit- day of school. These materials first hayride and weiner roast ing may attend their meeting Saturday evening from 6:00 till is held in the Fire Hall, ing relatives in Portsmouth, should be purchased at the build- which 11:00 at State Lake Park. Swim- the 3rd Thursday of each month. Ohio. ing your child will attend. CAFETERIA DATES ming and games were enjoyed The next meeting will be held by all. The outing was chaperoned on July 20 at 7:30 p.m. Bill Pugh son of Dr. and Mrs. School cafeterias will open on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Halpny, membership, comprised of, L. G. Pugh of Cadiz is visiting the date to be announced. Lunch Its Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terpenning 17 active and 4 inactive mem- with his grandparents Dr. and and milk prices will be announced and Carl Snodgrass. Refresh- bers, a total of 21 in all, at Mrs. W. R. Mills. at the opening of school. TRANSPORTATION ments were purchased and all present. planning was done by the club. Active members are: Jean Mrs. Harold T. Mills and Mrs. Bus routes for the school year The committees were: Refresh- Channels, Ann Clauss, Mary Glen Mills spend Friday visiting 1964-65 will be announced late in August. ments - Barbara Baczowski, Darago, Betty Davis, Jean Dent, Columbus, Ohio. Transportation - Dave Bradley. D. W. Buchanan, Superintendent Alice GIanatir, Jane Halpny, The high lite of the evening Mary Jolly, Earlene Kirkpatrick, OFF Mrs. William A. Hendrix is a Cross Creek Local Schools was when the boys threw Linda ' Iva Marsh, patient at the Ohio Valley Hospi- Kay Long, Julia Lulla, Terpenning the Club President Pat Shoemaker, Frances Snod- tal, Steubenville. into the lake. grass, Ella Terpenning, Violet Donations were made by Bob Terpenning and Mary Vojvodich. Mr. Roscoe Cline is a patient 3 BELVEDERE Hickle, Hayride truck, Bill Kirk- Inactive members are: Mabel at Aultman Hospital, Canton, TEENAGE MEETING patrick, follow up truck and Mr. Cheesebrew, Sophie Jolly, Mary Ohio. ON ALL IN The July 23 meeting of the Max Krisch, hay. Kistner and Lilly Tanello. Belvedere Teenage Club was The officers and committees Mrs. William Carnes Mr, and called to order by the president are: President - Violet Terpen- daughter Mary Anne of TEENAGE CLUB OUR STORE and Linda Terpenning. Thelma Clay- ning, Vice-President - Julia Lul- Steubenville visited with Mr. and TO HOLD DANCE pole was appointed secretary un- la, Secretary -Ann Clauss, Trea- A. T. Nelson. The next event of the Club Mrs. til the return of the Club's regu- surer - Earlene Kirkpatrick, at will be a Dance held at the Fire 1 -~PCe r~r~ r , -----, 119C-, II ,-~L3 ua~ lar secretary Mary Lou Harris. the present on leave of absence, ALL SUMMER i House August 5th from 9:00 til The dance committee chairman Temporary Treasurer - Jane HOWELL'S 12:00. Music by the Volaires. JEWELRY Roof & Gutter Service reported that on August 5 the Halpny, Ways and Means Com- Volaires will play at the Belve- mittee - Pat Shoemaker and Jean FRED MALEY dere Fire House from 9 to 12, Channels, Telephone Commit- admission $.65 stag, $1.00 drag. HOSPITAL PATIENT ON $150 Mr. Fred Maley the editor of tee - Ella Terpenning, Sick Com- A hayride will be held July 25 mittee - Iva Marsh, Advertising starting from the fire house at the Belvedere News is now in SALE the Ohio Valley Hospital. Every- and Publicity - Mary Darago and 6:00 p.m. and going to State Lake, Frances Snodgrass, Member- returning to the one wishes him a speedy re- fire house at ship - Betty Davis, Mary Voj- 11:00 p.m. covery. INew Installation o&Repairs on vodich and Kay Long, Bingo All Types of Roofs & Gutters The treasurer Barb Baczewski Kitchen - Ann Clauss, Social - George reported that there is a balance TERPENNINGS VACATIONING Satisfaction Guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Terpenning Julia Lulla, Teenage Club Ad- of $117.58 in the club treasury. visor - Julia Lulla. Jewelers Glenn D. Howell-Owner The next meeting will be August and family are now enjoying their vacation. ******~l~i 117 Canton Road 160 Circle Drive AM 4-3371 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the fire house. - TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964G PAGE 5 Wintersville Class Of 1948 Holds Reunion

The Wintersville graduating class of 1948 held its first reunion in the Fort Steuben Hotel Ballroom on July 18, 1964. Toastmaster for the evening was William Becker. Invocation was given by Hugh Taylor. The welcome address was given by the class president Nick Fach. All four class officers were present, al coming from out of town. A delicious pot roast dinner was enjoyed by all. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. S. Donald Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. William Westcott. Both Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Westcott gave talks concerning the changes in school systems and the rapid growth of Wintersville itself. During the program each class member stood and introduced them- selves and their husbands and wives to the rest of the class. The class prophecy was read and enjoyed by all. Some of the prophecy had proven correct for a few class members. Mrs. James Deist read letters from absent class mates who were sending greetings and best regards to the class. The floral centerpieces were presented to Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Westcott. Red roses were presented to the class officers wives whom are as follows: Mrs. Nick Fach, Mrs. John Mazarak, Mrs. Hugh Taylor. Also receiving roses were Mrs. Wilma Monico and Mrs. William Becker. Prizes were awarded to: Naida Delish Viltro first to be married 15 years. Ruth Keppen Kulback most children, they have five. Leonard Morris-Last to marry, 4 years. Martha and Jim Morton-traveling longest distance, South Carolina. Mrs. Morton is the former Martha Jane Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Morton were awarded a special prize for having the only set of twins in the class. It was voted that another reunion be held in 1968. Those named to help plan the 20th Year reunion are: Jo Ann Daugherty Deist, Leonard Morris, Fred Vogt, Bill Becker, Herbert Utzler. Elnora Dickman Beebe, Georgia Komestakes Keppen, Shirley Eddy Bowman, Ruth Keppen Kulback, Charles Christopher and Blaine Barker. Anyone living in or around Wintersville who would like to be one this committee please contact one of the members. The Class motto was "To make the best of everything" and the Class flower is a red rose. Party games were enjoyed before the dancing which completed the First row(l.eft to right)-Elnora Diekman Bebbe, Fred Bogt, Nick Fach, Wilna Dellinger Monico, evening. Hugh Taylor, John Mazarok, and Jo Ann Dougherty Deist. Second row (left to right)-Martha The committee would like to thank all those who helped make the Wilson Morton, Bill Becker, Herbert Utzler, Georgia Komestakes Keppen, Ruth Keppen Kul- reunion a success. Mrs. Helen Lucas, Fort Steuben Hotel, Mrs. Carl Stanley, Countryside back, Shirley Eddy Bawman, and Naida Delish Viltro. Third row (left to right)-James Morton, Garden Club, Mrs. Hoffman, Hoffman's Florist, Mrs. William Riley, Charles Christopher, Blaine Barker, George Medich and Leonard Morris. from Moneyhan's Studio. *^*************************************************************art supplies,i Gene Moneyhan

I r MORTON'S * SHour SERVICE AMERCAN Cleaning Wheel Balancing Minor Repairs DIAL 264-0511 * FOR THE BEST IN TIRES, BATTERIES, BRAKE AND AMERICAN LUBE SERVICE CLEANERS 250 Main Street 510 Main Street **,k**'k***** Phone 264-0142 PA&E 6 TELL T HEM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY, JULY 30m1964 ,' , ,- . . . . . American "All-Stars" Defeat Nationals In Both Major And Minor Clashes MAJOR LEAGUE Americans 5 - Nationals 4 Following the Minor League All- Pleasant H-ill'News Standings star clash, the two all star teams of the Major league pitted their Richmond Little League skills against each other in bet- Standings Of July 18 Listed below is the full roster ter than 90 degrees weather. YANKS DEFEAT WHITE SOX *Yanks 5 - 1 .833 All stars scored of the players in the Pleasant On Friday July 17, the Yanks The American Bucs 3- 3 .500 all their runs in the first three Hill Little Baseball League with sent the White Sox down to their by innings as three runs crossed the Managers and Assistants second defeat of the season be- Dodgers 3- 3 .500 Richmond Little League the plate in the second and two teams: hind Bill White, by the score of *Tigers 2 - 4 .333 Baseball Results - Ingram C, more in the third to defeat the YANKS-Manager 8-7. Indians 2-4 .333 As Of July 18 National league all stars, 5-4. Weaver, Assistant Manager - Benjamin Turnbaugh, Players - The Nationals outhit their op- GREAT LAKES TRAINEE HOME Tigers win of 7-5 in John Chilensky, Richard Chipps, Raymond E. Turk of Knoxville * The Monday July 13 ponents, 10-6 but came out on seven innings over the Yanks the short end of the score. The Bradford W. Clark, Bryce C. Road, R.D. #1, Steubenville has Yanks 7 - Dodgers 3 Pi-her Clark, Jon M. Nationals tried valiantly as Clark, Bryon returned home after completing played July 15 and the Yanks M. Swickard P. Hawkins, John Wright, Yaich and Snodgrass hit Haight, Stephen two weeks of recruit training at win of 10-7 over the ligers Tuesday July 14 round trippers. For the winners, Herron, Bruce W. Huggins, Jef- the Great Lakes Naval Training played July 8 are under pro- Moore, Indians 2 - Bucs 1 Pitcher. Brian Felmet contributed a home frey D. Moore, Stephen W. Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. test, but beinq carried as Pearson, Paul C. Petry, H. Palmer run, Randy Kessler and Gary Wayne Keith Shields, Allen Turnbaugh, wins until the board rules on * Wednesday July 15 doubles. Wright, Snod- PLEASANT HILL GRANGE Windon Weaver and Danny Wood. these protests. grass and Ross were on the mound Jeffrey PICNIC Tigers 7 - Yanks 5 Pitcher - William for the National all stars while WHITE SOX-Manager The Pleasant Hill Grange held C. Hoyman Manager - Kidder, Kessler and Obremski E. White, Assistant its annual picnic at Hawthorne Pleasant Hill Little Baseball Thursday July 16 Fred Vogt, Players - David Alvis, did pitching chores for the Lodge, the farm of the Mays and League Standings Dodgers 8 - Bucs 5 °itcher Americans. A total of 12 strike-. Douglas Babel, Garry James Snyder families. This event is James Davis, John As Of July 18 J. Burch outs were chalked against the Cline, Roy held annually and is for the Henry, Russell White Sox Friday July 17 Nationals while the American Hale, Richard families of the Grange members, 10 - 2 .833 pitchers got credit for 10. Henry, Robert Holsinger, George neighboring Grangers from Rich- Reds 6 - 6 .500 Indians 17-Tigers 9 Pitcher Mehalik, Patrick. Mehalik, Mike mond, Annapolis, Smithfield, Cubs 5 - 6 .455 D. Long Reynolds, A. Oldaker, Stephen Emerson of Mt. Pleasant and Yanks 2-9 -182 *Saturday July 18 John F. Rhine, David Smith, Wintersville, and is a covered Yanks 10-Tigers 7 Pitcher - MINOR LEAGUE Daniel M. Vogt, William White, dish picnic. D. Grimm Americans 15 - Nationals 2 Norman Williams and William The Stomping Steubens, a combo It was a big day at Joann Field Zmuda. comprised of David Bickerstaff, Repnicki's No-Hitter *These games are under pro- REDS-Manager - Joe E. Allen, D'Anniballe, Donald on Fernwood Road Sunday after- leader, Jody test, but count as wins at noon as baseball fans were treat- Assistant Manager - Arthur D. Kimberland and Richard Gran- Wins Pennant For Hawks Michael, Sr., Players - James present. ed to a double-header in the tonic,. provided the music and when the F. Alvis, Allan Anderson, Ricky Pleasant It was a pitchers duel annual Minor and Major League Charles Bauman of the Hawks defeated the Braves in All Star games. Calderwood, Michael Carducci, Hill Grange was the caller for Pleasant Hills Little Jack Eynon, Gary Lee Hess, Minor League action, 4-0 and In the Minor league clash, the square dancing. clinched the National League pen- Baseball League Results American All-stars came up with Robert A, Hess, Guy Larew, Group singing was led by the William Lewis, Douglas nant. As Of July 18 seven runs in a big fourth inn- Charles Rev. Carl B. Reichart, pastor .Dale Repnicki, moundsman for Michael, Edward Michael, James Church. ing to topple the Nationals, 15-2, of St. John's Lutheran the Hawks had masterful control in a nine inning game. Each team S. Sarlo, Glenn Tines, John Tines, The Stomping Steubens will go Monday, July 13 William Tressler and Stephen W. and plenty of speed as he mowed used four pitchers with Keith to Canton to cut their first re- in registering Yanks & Reds 8-Cub & W.Sox 5 Turk. 2. down 14 batsmen Taliani (Eagles) holding the Nat- cord on August a no-hitter. Nicky Washel, pitch- Tuesday, July 14 ionals scoreless in his 3 inning CUBS-Manager - Paul V. White, Assistant Manager - Thomas A. TREATED er for the Braves duplicated the White Sox 12-Reds3 Pitcher- stint. He was followed by Dwight feat of striking out 14 batsmen M. Mehalik Moore (Athletics), Ronnie Jack- Johnston, Players - Charles Al- FOR DOG BITE Iman, Robert Baker, Robert Bid- Mrs. Mary Buck of Pleasant but couldn't come up with team Wednesday, July 15 son (Senators) and Raymond support in the hitting department. Brown (Darts) on the mound. well, Gerry Cook, Roddy Chap- Hill, R.D. #1, Steubenville, was Cubs - Yanks . Postponed man, Sandy Chapman, Bill treated at the Ohio Valley Ron Waggoner yielded the big Repnicki was the startingpitch- Hawks as To be played 30th Dahlem, Garry Daugherty, Larry Hospital in Steubenville for a bat for the victorious er for the Nationals holding the he collected three hits, a triple, Thursday, July 16 American All-stars to three hits Furno, Michael J. Grimm, Jef- severly lacerated left hand, she frey J. Johnston, John McCart, was bitten by a dog. double and single followed by Reds: 8 - Cubs 7 Pitcher- and one run in his three innings. Dale Repnicki who slammed a D. Michael He was followed by Leroy Dalton Cecil Poole, Rodney D. Rush, triple and double. Eddie Knox of Danny L. Swearingen, Ronald Friday, July 17 (lions), Nick Washel (Braves)and the Hawks had 2 singles to aid Truini, Rickey White, Teddy Randy Stacey (Reds). the Hawk's win. Yanks 8 - White Sox 7 The final score does not in- Trzaskoma and George Young. Forrest Hills Women's Pitcher-W. White dicate the closeness of the game KINDERGARTEN Saturday, July 18 as the American All-stars out- REGISTRATION Golf Association FOR SALE-3 Small White Poodles WhitQ Sox 5-Cubs 4 Pitcher It was hit the Nationals, 14-10. Pupils for the Pleasant Hill The Orlando Eighteen-Hole Phone 264-4741 D. Babel the key hits and fielding gems Free Kindergarten must be Trophy Tournament was held that told the difference. Each signed by July 31. Signers may Tuesday, July 21 at ForrestHills team saw 10 strikeouts chalked call 283-1164. Country Club. The winners of this FOR SALE-1 Drop-Leaf Table against them, with the Ameri- full handicap tournament were VMI,rED-WORK - With 4 Chairs-Black cans drawing 11 walks and the Virginia Ainsworth, first place Babysitting Job Limited To Winters- 1 Folding Ping Pong Table Nationals 6. and Marguerite Reed, second ville. Ask for Maureen. Showing power at the plate for Regualtion Size Complete Cub Pack #12 ,place. Phone 264-0716 Phone 264-3452 the Americans were Richard Tuesday, July 28, nine hole ******~i~I~l ********~~'~ Wells blasting a double and a Planning Meeting medal play will be followed by bases-loaded triple. Stanley the monthly luncheon and busi- Dixon pounded a triple with 2 on Cub Pack #12 of Wintersville ness meeting of the Forrest Hills in that big fourth inning that Methodist Church will hold a Women's Golf Association. saw seven runs cross the plate. planning meeting on Thursday Also a key hit in the same August 6 at 7:00 p.m. in the inning was a two-bagger by Church. Keith Taliani with 3 on. Weather Observer The Nationals would not be Calvin Knight, County Extension denied as they scattered 10 hits Agent, Jefferson County, reports off the four American pitchers, the following weather observer with D. Repnicki and Dalton each information received for the pe- getting doubles. It was a nine riod covered by July 17 through inning ball game that took three Ve Want News July 23: hours to play. The final score, Vincent West, R.D. #1, Dillon- Americans 15, Nationals, 2. The About YOU vale, Ohio: average high air tem- American Minor League All- perature 92 degrees; average low Stars not only won the game but People make the news and The Wintersville Cit- air temperature 68 degrees and also will be treated to a dinner 70 de- izen is always interested average soil temperature at the Green Mill Restraurant. grees. Mr. Van Soltradais, manager of in what you've done. Joe Rozsa, 400 Cemetery Lane, the Gre(n Mill, promised a free Let us know if you have: Steubenville, Ohio: average high dinner to the winning team. Died .. .. married. ... air temperature 95 degrees; enlisted .. graduated .. average low air temperature 56 and average soil temper- been born . left town degrees ature 69 degrees. been shot . struck oil. L. H. Sprouse, R.D. #1, Ham- FOR SALE-Relax-A-Cisor had triplets . . . been . Like new-$35. mondsville, Ohio: average high lynched .. been robbed . air temperature 92 degrees; Phone 264-2530 been elected . had a fire. average low air temperature 68 . been arrested .. found degrees and average soil temper- a still .. been promoted ature 62 degrees. . . written a book .. in- Ralph Griffith, R.D. #2, Adena, Ohio: average high air tempera- herited a million . .com- ture 95 degrees; average low air mitted a murder .. stuck" temperature 70 degrees and up a bank . bought a average soil temperature 71 de- home. grees. Let us know any news Ramsey Brothers, R.D. #1, that's going to happen, Richmond, Ohio: average high air too. We-alsolike pictures. temperature 93 degrees; average There's no charge for low air temperature 65 degrees printing n-e-w;-s-. Just and average soil temperature contact The Wintersville 69 degrees. Only a trace of rainfall was W.:.BI N S^^^if^ Citizen- write or phone reported in the entire area. PRECRIPIOU P^IHRMACY^^ (264-4303) or stop in at Farm activities included com- ^H~yfll^~PH. 2G 25G1HBq the office, 559 Canton Rd. bining wheat and oats, hayingand Wintersville, Ohio. other necessary farm'chores for SI this time of year. ******~i~i TELL THEM YOU SAW IT-IN '"THE WINTERSYILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 CI' I ' - re -n _ - --I------c

WINTERSVILLE LITTLE LEAGUE Photographs by JAMES GEORGE

Sponsor-Jean L. McCoy Sponsor Wintersville Jr. Women's Club

Sponsor-ist National Bank Sponsor-Wintersville Jr. women's Society I- II ry-. ' 'JACK" WEST."POINT TEXACO Slates Sanitary Service Free WatAd evc IEVERIDGE Jim Ferguson, Manager SEPTIC TANK Ceaning and Natic onwlde Insurance 101 Canton' Roq Electric Sewer Cleaning ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS: Print or type your ad 215 Main St. Dial 264-0131 ~r Phone: AM 4-3285 Wintersville, Ohio Phone 264-4411 in the blocks below, check the type of ad, sign your Ir - name, address, and phone number and mail to The 1~1.1.~ Id$Wintersville Citizen,, 559 Canton Road, Wintersville, Ohio.

AM .L~UH1~AMM% .PJ~ne !Street or R.D. -- ty r State

iiii'For Sale...Wanter For, Rent For Trade -'Aiswplaneous (state type of ad) to enjoy the advantages of travelers checks! liii New PUBLIC FINANCE kg TRIPECHEKSare even better than cash! * Money only you can spend * Replaced if lost or stolen e Costs you nothing extra Get yours now...all or any part of your loan in safe TRIP-CHEKS. Call for details! PUBLIC FINANCE CORPORA rol loan up to $W00

- 10 UfST bouievara LIMITATIONS: One (1) ad per -person per issue. 20 words WINTERSVILL E-263 Main Street-Phone 264-1603 or less. All copy must be in by the Saturday before pub- Steubenville, Ohio lt. y s received later will be-published.the,, In Steubenvi.Ile-339 Market Street-Phone 282-4577 lication. Any a Virginia, you may borrow up to $800 this In West following issue. Free want-ads will be.accepted on Dial 264-161.9 Weirton-3102 Main Street-Phone 748-2040 standard form only. No -free commercial want-ads. / ''" i - --c------8 CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 PAGEPAGE 8 --- - TELL THETHEM YOU SAISAWilT INN "THETEWITESLECTIE"ONTUSAY WINTERSVILLE UY 016 _ __ Wintersville Kindergarten Readies For Season A Wintersville Citizen

The time is drawing rnear for school to start In five weeks the school bells will ring. For the third consecutive year, the Wintersville Methodist Church will open its doors to the five-year- old boys and girls of the community for Kindergarten Day School sponsored by their Commission of Education. Before that "first day" of kindergarten, each child will have an opportunity to have a close look at his new surroundings and meet his teacher, Mrs. James George. Pictured above (left.to right) are Mrs.. George, Susan Kay Gump. Mrs. Charles Gump and Mrs. Victor Calabrese, Enrollment Secretary. There are somechildren planning to attoeid kindergarten who havenotyet returned their registration forms. They are urged to do so before the class is filled. Only twentyrtwo children will be acceptea* and that quota has nearly been reached. Enrollment to the public. Mrs. Calabrese will answer any inquiries. Her phone is 264-4096. is open ... . .~~~~~~~ ...... _ _I._J J , . k~~~~~~k~~~xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx~ QUITTING BUSINESS SALE Bloomingdale Emilio Bernabei nnint tn khi erkinn Wnlnut Tra. By PUBLIC AUCTION News By J. FRED MALEY SR. WILLIS WITH SIXTH FLEET Pfc. Richard A. Willis, a mem- FRIDAY, JULY 31,1964 ber of a Marine battalion landing team, is with the Sixth Fleet in at 7:00 P.M. the Mediterranean. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Willis of R.D. #1, Bloomingdale. Sale To Be Held At ALAN HUFFMAN ON DEAN'S LIST Alan R. Huffman achieved the Dean's List for the spring semes- ter, at the Carnegie Institute of Annapolis Auction Technology in Pittsburgh, Pen- nsylvania. Alan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Huffman of R.D.#2 Bloomingdale, Ohio. R.D. #1, Bloomingdale. In ad- dition, he is a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, By order of the owners, we will dispose of the com- and a photographer for the plete inventory of the -Discount House Warehouse of Tartan, the school newspaper. Canton, Ohio by public auction to the high bidder, no reserves. This is a special c6nsignment sale. They are BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT quitting business forever because of advanced 3ge. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonecutter of R.D. #1, Bloomingdale, an- nounce the birth of a baby girl Sale will include: All types of fishing equiptment, at the Ohio Valley Hospital in including Shakespeare, Bronson, rods, reels, lures, Steubenville. fly rods, reels, casting and spinning rods, fishing BLACKBURN line, flashlites, water skis, life belts, Elgin, Gruen, COMPLETES COURSE Sheaffer, ladies and mens watches, Zippp cigarette Pvt. Frederick K. Blackburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. lighters, butane lighters, Norelco, Remington and Blackburn Sr., of R.D. #1, Union- Sunbeam electric razors, Sunbeam ladies razors, Sun- port Road, was recently grad- beam, Hamilton Beach and Dormeyer portable mixers, uated from the nine-week Avia- tion Structural Mechanic School famous brand hair dryers, electric can openers, at the Naval Air Technical Train- AM/FM radios, ", 3/8" and Y2" drills, ram 7" saws, ing Center, Memphis, Tennessee. Sabre saws, trouble lites, wallets, hammers, Swiss watches, miscellaneous tools, Eversharp pens, glass- A close up picture ot the Walnuts. ware, brassware, ladies diamond watches, stainless Jefferson County Legion HARRIS steel table ware sets, GE and Mary Proctor, Universal Ladies Hold Picnic By MARGE Landers steam and dry irons, 3 piece luggage sets, Mr. Emilio Bernabei of Fernwood Road, Wintersville, owner and A family picnic was held at Admiral 3 speed phonograph, chenile bedspreads, operator of Bernabei Foods, is in his free time an extensive gardener. Aracoma Park in Mingo Junc- His vegetable garden consists of "a little bit of everything" including Melmac dishes, plumbing sets, housewares and tools, tion as the regular meeting of large Roman Bean Plants, Peppers, Beets, Squash-and many others. Weller soldering irons, binoculars, transistor radios, the Jefferson County Council of At one time Mr. Bernabei operated a produce store in Steubenville and lamps, tear gas, the American Legion Auxiliary. grew most of the produce sold in that store on his twenty acre property tape recorders, electric fryers, table The members of the Mingo Unit on Fernwood Road. guns, Sunbeam toaster, toasters, badminton sets, served as hostesses for this Six Siberian Walnut trees, purchased by Mr. Bernabei fourteen years floor and table fans, flashlite batteries, two bell event. Dinner was served at 6:30 ago in Canada, brought here and planted, are very rare in this area. The alarm clocks, Marksman pistols, famous brand watch P.M. unusual feature of these Walnut trees is that the nuts grow and hang in Members were present from the clusters similar to grapes. One cluster is larger than the average size bands, famous brand wallets, crystal necklaces, Mingo Junction, Wintersville and hand of a man, and contains from nine to fifteen walnuts. They are ladies and mens hose, miscellaneous clothing, mens Richmond Units, who gave re- similar to Black Walnuts as they fall after the first frost, and have ports of various activities of jackets, Underwood and Kemington desk model type- an outer green shell and the inner hard shell. They are dried and used their respective Units. in the same manner as other nuts. writer, miscellaneous office equiptment and supplies. Mrs. Ed Rice, President; was Al-so on this property, Mr. Bernabei has a large Barcelona Filbert plus numerous other items. in charge of the business session. (Hazelnut) Orchard. This is also rather uncommon in our vicinity. The Wintersville Unit issued an A hobby of Mr. Bernabei's is changing vines into trees. An example Also a large consignment of old coins, rare coins invitation to the Council to meet displayed was a trumpet tree. The vine is pruned quite often until the and mint sets. on Tuesday, September 2 at a main center stem becomes thick and rigid as a tree. place to be announced later. Terms: Cash We are always interested in stories of residents of this vicinity. If There were thirty six members you have an unusual hobby, talent, rare or extraordinary plants, trees Auctioneer: Earl Wisard and guests present who enjoyed SSales or flowers, let 'us help you share it with our readers. Phone the Manager: Harold Miser a social hour after the meeting. Wintersville Citizen - 264-4303- and tell us about youself. * ************************************************************** PAGE TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVILLE CITIZEN" ON THURSDAY. JULY 30. 1964 -- ~----, 9 -- ItWas "Show Time" Unionport Homecoming And Fair On Bantam Ridge Road By MARGE HARRIS Volunteer Fire - The Unionport An excellent example of the Department, Inc. will sponsor a merits of "our children of to- Homecoming and 'Fair at the Queen To Be Crowned was displayed' Thursday Unionport Grade School Grounds." day" Night, July 23, 1964 whena group Thursday July 30 through Sat- of 10 boys and girls completely urday August 1, 1964. planned, produced and staged a A feature of this affair will be Variety Show. Approximately 100 the Coronation of a Queen, Fri- people, both old and young, at- day July 31 at 9:30 p.m. Can- tended this show held in the didates for Queen are Janet Har- driveway of the home of Mr. and ris, Unionport, sponsored by Mrs. Jack Mathieu, of Bantam Unionport Auxiliary #45 to the Sons of the Union Veterans of Ridge Road, The Variety Show consisted of the Civil War; Nadine Hanlin, eight acts including dancing, pan- Bloomingdale, sponsored by tomiming, modeling and baton Bloomingdale Fire Department; twirling. Participating in the Sandra Daugherty, Unionport, show were Dottie Boliegh, Paula sponsored by Unionport Grange; Hutter, Lynn )Mathieu, Jean Bonnie Jones, Bloomingdale, Mathieu, Misty Stojack, Joanne sponsored by Junior Women's Stringer, Tina Orlando, Rick Club; Judy Tipton, sponsored by Mathieu, Micky Orlando and Bob Hopedale 4-H Club; Donna Shu- Mathieu. These youngsters, man, sponsored by Annapolis ranging in ages from seven to Grange and Linda Terpenning, thirteen, spent the past two weeks sponsored by Belvedere Fire De- planning this show, composing partment. acts, making costumes and The winner will be determined scenery and typing programs. the number of advance tickets by The program began promptly at candidate has sold. The girl each 8:30 - as scheduled - with Lynn the largest number of selling and Jean Mathieu pantomiming tickets will be Queen. All Queen a record "In the Middle of an in the Candidates will participate Island." This was followed by held Friday, July parade to be informal modeling of Beach Wear girl will 31 at 7:30 p.m. Each by Paula Hutter, Misty Stojack, be ac- have an escort and Tina Orlando and Joanne, Banner Bear- companied by two Stringer. Dottie Boliegh and Jean will proceed ers. The parade Mathieu captivated their audience through the Village from City with a soft shoe number. Of Limits to City Limits. course no Variety Show is com- Pictured above are the-candidates for Unionport Homecoming Fair. Standing (left to right) are: Other events of the Fair include and Judy Tipton. Not present plete without a Comedy Act. Lynn Janet Harris, Nadine Hanlin, Sandra Daugherty, Bonnie Jones free Band Concerts on Thursday Mathieu, Misty Stojack and Paula 8:00 p.m. and 9:00 when picture was taken were Donna Shuman and Linda Terpenning July 30th at Hutter performed a Comedy Rou- i.)l4^^..4 *^*1.. *.**************************************** featuring the Carrollton p.m. tine to complete the first half of Alumni Band. Saturday August, the show. p.m. an Exhibition 1, at 5:00 Following intermission, during Pursuit And Arrest of will be put on by a group which refreshments were made Fast working con-men have outside Square Sky Divers. An available to the audience, Dottie brought about the issuing of At- be held on Saturday Dance will Boliegh portrayed the "Teenager torney General Saxbe's bulletin p.m. to 12:00 p.m. from 8:00 of Today" in a dance number, dealing with pursuit and arrest. There will also be a matinee Misty Stojack and Joanne Stringer In issuing the bulletin, Saxbe from noon until 4:00 on Saturday did "Ball and the Jack'" and seven said: The experience of policing all rides will be 10'. p.m. when year old Tina Orlando tap danced agencies in pursuing fast working "The Peppermint Stick." con-men and other violators has A highlight of the show was the raised the question of authority Baton Twirling by Dottie Boliegh of a police officer leaving his Efts Lane Country Belles in which she used a regular baton, regular jurisdiction. The Eft's Lane Country Belles hoop baton, flag baton and a fire Authority of police officers to baton. Miss Boliegh recently at- effect an arrest or to pursue met at the home of Mrs. Paul Eft at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday tained first place in Baton without a warrant is discussed Twirling competition in Youngs- at length and applicable sections the 16th. They decided to fix up old dolls for the needy as a town, Ohio. of the Ohio law are quoted. The finale entitled "Show Pa- Saxbe points out that the law community project. To conclude the meeting Cathy and Mary Alice rade" included all members of enforcement officer may not only the cast plus a Boy Scout, Micky go outside the jurisdiction of his Eft demonstrated "Different Uses of Bandages." Orlando and two Cub Scouts, Rick particular county or city, but and Bob Mathieu, who retired the may also go across the border Eight of the girls camped out Thursday night in Mrs. Eft's American Flag and closed the of the state of Ohio when in show. "fresh" pursuit of a felon or back yard. Friday after break- The following also helped with suspected felon. fast at the Eft's the club went props, costumes, refreshments The Attorney General further to Austin Lake for the day. and tickets: Ruth Ellen Ekey, advised that after an arrest is The next meeting is to be at Jane Grubbs, Judy Stringer, Patty completed in a foreign state, the Terri Clutter's house on July Carpenter and John Orlando. officer must take the suspect 23. ******~c~c~ These youngsters were very before a magistrate in the county thorough in their planning, even in which the arrest was made FOR SALE-Twin Size Coil to the extent of having a drawing where the lawfulness of the ar- for a Door Prize, which was won rest will be determined. Springs and Felt Mattress. *****4;~e~i~i Also Montgomery Ward Ironer by Michael Ruthem. This is the Phone 264-1905 third year. they have produced the Variety Show. We hear many comments and read many articles concerning delinquency and trouble with our children of today. Certainly the standards and goals of the children involved in this show and the many children who T 00L,., HARP ENI N attended and enjoyed it, cannot lead in the wrong direction. ~E~9 oFOLEY _FO- AW FILING This writer says "Well done girls and boys, and I look forward to 'It's Showtime -. 1965' ". ******~~~ci -HANDSAWS $1.25 Hospitilization- ages I to For All Ages j.100 years. CICLA AW .(p o10i. 12 SAWS.. IC I I 1 -.40r KEYHOLE Group Insurance for three or more Employees W_,..'BAND -. SA 1.5 LLOYD W. BURNS CHI-SW 22 Nationwide Insurance CIPhone1 283-3681 * DECOFRATIVEU

Morelli Bros. Sunset Window Co. J. M. Home Improvel inent Bonanza Patio Doors Aluminum Roofs and Porches Dorme SAluminum Doors Storm Windows Stone Fronts Aluminum Siding 261 Main STreet Dial 282-6004 261 Main Street Dial 264-5051 261 Main Street Dial ;264-5241 CITIZEN$ ON THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 PAGE 11 ---i_----- r .TELL r THEM YOU SAW-IT--- IN "THE WINTERSVILLE Thursday Nite Summer League SUNSET BOWL

High Series C. Wichetich 176-173-137 486 P. Bauman 156-186-142 484 D. Taylor 204-158-103 465 A. Zarych 134-143-180 457 TCholewinski 186-128-142 456 B. Bowers 160-146-132 438 E. Wickham 130-158-149 437 L. Barnett 144-166-116 425

High Single Game B. Gordon 175 D. Taylor 156 H. Whitten 153 E. Kramer 151 Josie Lutz And Pete Linden Team To Win Pot Luck Sunset Bowl Josie Lutz and Pete Linden ran away with the opposition to win the first prize and individual trophies in the Pot Luck Doubles at Sunset Bowl Friday nite with a score of 1251.

Josie Lutz sunset bowl Mixed Uoubles team tront row jett To rIgnT) are Sunset bowl Mixed Doubles team rront row ieTT TO rignTr are ' Pete Linden 1251 $14.00 Stella Carapelotti and Simone Morabeto. Back row (left to right) Edith Cris: enger and Rose Brumback. Back row (left to right) Rose Brumback ********************************************************Ralph Carapelotti and John Morabeto. Jim Crissinger and Birney Brumback. Joe Bendas 11189 8.00 A, ********************************************* Virginia Torrance George Hunt 11176 4.50 Betty Schmied Jim Kirk 11176 $4.50 Carm June Marybe Ile Wade 1164 3.00 Jean Fellows Chuck Ely 11154 2.00 Ann Wade Tony Ragusa 1.154 2.00 Hazel Culler John Ann is 1150 2.00 Slzi Wade Ken Norman 1145 2.00 Nancy Ragusa Bob Hocker 1145 2.00 I** Ken Norman Bowls 708 To Win 3-6-9 Event SUNSET BOWL Ken Norman who is usually dynamite in Jackpots, exploded Friday nite at Sunset Bowl with a 708 series and top prize in 3-6-9. Tho 7th grade class was holding a magazine subscription sale. The morning after the sale began, one boy re- $15.00 Ken Norman 708 ported that he had already sold $20.00 worth. Hunt 698 8.00 Ilene many so soon the Sam Dorff 690 6.00 "How. did you manage to sell so ?" Dick Nethers 687 4.00 teacher asked. Scotty Torrance 686 3.00 "T sold them all to one family," the boy replied, Harold Saver 685 2.00 "Their dog bit me,." Norman Dent 685 2.00 John Annis 681 2.00 ******~c~~i I 1 How Important Is Eye Care 1 Eleanor Saver Bowls I PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE 1 While riding with a friend recently, I saw a sign which said: 724 In3.6-9 Event 1 1 Did that friend take advantage of this bargain? SUNSET BOWL 1 N'ot on youril, life! Eleanor Saver vaulted front and Not with a $3.000 car! center Saturday nite at Sunset A short time later, he got the very best oil and paid 67 cents. the 1 Bowl with a 724 set to win But what about eye care? Saturday nite 3-6-9 event. 1 The $8.95 optical companies have now become "discount" Saver 724 $10.00 I Eleanor 4 Soptical companies, with "special privilege" cards for unions, Virginia Care 719 7.00 senior citizens, fraternal organizations and other groups. These Chuck Brandt 719 7.00 Scompanies offers glasses at reduced prices. Discount eye care 718 2.00 I Chuck Ross 1 plans vary from a vague "25 per cent off" to "$3.98 complete 3-6-9 is bowled every Saturday 1 examination and glasses." nite 8 PM to 11 PM. Also Wed- 4 "Yes, $3.98." nesday nite 9 PM and Friday How do they do this? Volume? Hardly. For example, a current nite after Pot Luck. 4 Bausch and Lomb price list offers one ladies' frame at $8.95. SIn quantities of 50, the price shrinks to only $8.06. No, the answer is service. The principal difference between Tuesday Morning Breakfast the glasses prescribed by your family optometrist and glasses Sunset Bowl from cut-rate plan is IN THOROUGHNESS OF EXAMINATION SERVICE.SAND The "Critters" lead with 191/2 To make money, the quickie optical service must cut corners wins and 7Y2 losses with the on the examination, other services and use materials of poor "Dillys" in second place with 18 quality. wins and 9 losses. A complete eye examination with a case history, study, of exterior and interior of the eye --for disease, High Series examination * prescription and other analysis of the eye M. Ely 161-147-164 472 determination of lens * Women half hours. M. Light 186-132-135 453 takes from one to one and one M. Milhoan 140-181-123 444 The discount operator must telescope these services to fifteen * E. Moorhead 107-165-164 436 Sminutes of less. In most states, including Ohio, he is not * E. Saver 146-167-121 434 qualified to belong to his local state or national organization, * B.J. Elson 150-139-145 434 thus making him a scab in his own profession. I. Hunt 132-150-144 428 My friend would not trust his car to the 10-cent oil. H. Mauk 144-126-156 426 SYet many parents entrust the eyes of their children and their M.Youngman 130-143-151 424 Sown eyes to the care of cut-rate specialists. 0. Fuzy 114-159-148 421 * Better to use 10-cent oil--You can always get another car. H. Porter 137-155-118 410 * But where can you buy another pair of eyes? V. Moody 106-165-137 408 B. Fisher 138-130-137 405 Dr. McElwain I. Fuzy 133-148-122 403 Optometrist L. Stanko 150-118-135 403 *1 L. Hazlett 136-126-139 401 P ublished As A Public Service Grant Building A. Morgan 120-149-131 400 SPWintersville, Ohio ,,, ,,,,e,*****^^^ ^^ ^^*^ ^ TELL -THEM YOU SAW IT IN "THE WINTERSVI LLECITIZEN" ON THURSDAY, JULY 30,- 1964 PAGEPAGE 1212 TEL THE YO SAW -~--IT------IN "THE- WIT\ LLE CITIZEN", ON THRDY JUL 30 1964 tract is executed by the Village. Notice To Contractors Prices for labor and iraterials shall be stated separately. Sealed proposals addressed to No proposal will be allowed the Clerk of the Village of Win- to be withdrawn, for any reason tersville, Ohio and endorsed after it has been deposited with "Proposal for Construction of the Clerk. Sanitary Sewers, Section "A" Each proposal must contain the will be received by the Village full name and address of each of Wintersville (221 Leonard person or company interested in Ave.) Jefferson County, Ohio un- the same. til 12:00 noon, Eastern Daylight A bond or a certified check on Saving Time, August 25, 1964 a solvent bank located in the and then and there publicly opened State of Ohio, for an amount not and read aloud. less than five per cent (57o)of Copies of the contract docu- the total amount of the bid must ments, specifications and plans accompany the proposal subject are on file in the office of the to the conditions stated in the Clerk and the office of the En- proposal. gineer, The Jerinings-Lawrence If the proposal is accepted, a Company, 555 Buttles Avenue, contract must be executed and a Columbus 15, Ohio, where they satisfactory performance bond are available for inspection by furnished, conditioned according prospective bidders. Contract to law in the amount of one documents, specifications and hundred per cent (100%) of the Dotty Boilegh plans may be obtained from the Contract price, within ten (10) Engineer or the Clerk upon pay'- days after notice of acceptance Pictured (left to right): Cindy Lizon, June Wells, Dottie Boilegh ment of $40.00 per set, $10.00 Sureties on all bonds must be of which will be refunded if the and Judy Snyder. satisfactory to the Village. plans and specifications are re- The Village reserves the right Pictured to the left are members turned in good condition on or to reject any or all proposals. of the Kimberlie Teens before the day of the letting. Twirling Team which placed 2nd in Team Competition in an Any award will be made to the All proposals shall be made lowest and best bidder. Infor- National Baton Twirling Association contest held in Youngs- on standard forms furnished by town, Ohio. malities in making out the bid the Engineer and all blanks must may be waived Dotty Boilegh, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. at the option of William Boilegh of be properly filled in. No addi- the Village. 169 Cathy Drive, placed first in Fancy Strutting and fifth in tional prices or qualifying Wintersville American Majorette competition. clauses shall be written in. The Sect.B,C,D,E Shirley Roberts, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Donald Roberts of proposal forms shall not be re- Milkyway Drive, placed second in Fancy Strutting. moved from the bound copy of Notice To Contractors These girls are all students of Shirli' Rogers Dance and the Contract Documents. Sealed proposals addressed to Baton School. The work must be commenced the Clerk of the Village of Win- within fifteen (15) calendar days tersville, Ohio and endorsed after the date of the Contract "Proposal for Constructing NEIGHBOR'S FRONT DOOR A SIGN ON A and must be completed within Sewage Treatment Plants" will Ynter tuitt)out ktnocting 365 calendar days after the con- be received by the Village of tract is executed by the Village. Wintersville (221 Leonard Ave.) teabe thbe same tuap Prices for labor and materials Jefferson County, Ohio until 12:00 shall be stated separately. noon Eastern Daylight Saving No proposal will be allowed to Time, August 26, 1964 and then be withdrawn, for any reason and there publicly opened and after it had been deposited with read aloud. the Clerk.' Shirley Roberts Copies of the contract docu- Each proposal must contain the ments, specifications and plans full name and address of each are on file in the office of the person or company interested in Clerk and the office of the En- the same. gineer, The Jennings-Lawrence .0-SPITAL A bond or a certified check bank located in Company, 555 Buttles Avenue, on a solvent Columbus 15, Ohio where they fthe State of Ohio, for an amount are available for inspection by ,not less than five per cent (5%) prospective bidders. Contract of the total amount of the bid Steve Cochran Wintersville High documents, specifications and must accompany the proposal School student and son of Rev. plans may be .obtained from the subject to the conditions stated and Mrs. George L, Cochran of Engineer or the Clerk upon pay- in the proposal. 215 Leonard Ave. is a patient ment of $25.00 per set, $10.00 in the Ohio Valley Hospital. If the proposal is accepted, a of which will be refunded if the contract must be executed and a plans and specifications are re- satisfactory performance bond Peter Mamula of R,D. #3, Sun- turned in good condition on or furnished, conditioned according shine Park Road is a patient in before the day of the letting. to law in the amount of one Ohio Valley Hospital, Steuben- All proposals shall be made hundred per cent (100%) of the ville, Room 222. on standard forms furnished by Contract price, within ten (10) the Engineer and all blanks must days after notice of acceptance. J. Fred Maley Sr., "Star Re- be properly filled in. No ad- Sureties on all bonds must be porter" of the Wintersville Cit- ditional prices or qualifying satisfactory izen, is a patient in the Ohio to the Village. clauses shall be written in. The The-Village reserves the right Valley Hospital, Room 212. We proposal form shall not be re- to reject any or all proposals. of the Citizen and all his friends moved from the contract docu- be made to the and neighbors wish him a speedy Any award will ments. lowest and best bidder. Infor- recovery. The work must be commenced malities in making out the bid within fifteen (15) calendar days may be waived at the option of Mrs. Wilbur Reed is recuper- after the date of the Contract ating at home, 214 South Avalon the Village. and must be completed within Drive, after being a patient in 270 calendar days after the date Ohio Valley Hospital. Notice To Contractors of the contract. Sealed proposals addressed to Prices for labor and materials the Clerk of the Village of Win- shall be quoted separately. Safe Sun Glasses tersville, Ohio and endorsed No proposal will be allowed to "Proposal for Constructing San- be withdrawn, for any reason, Anyone interested in a copy itary Sewers, Section "B", "C", of the article printed in last after it has been deposited with "D", and "E", will be received the Clerk. week's issue entitled, "How by the Village of Wintersville Each proposal must contain the To Pick Safe Sun Glasses" (221 Leonard Avenue) Jefferson full name and address of each can obtain one by writing to County, Ohio, until 12:00 noon person or company interested in or stopping in at Doctor Eastern Daylight Saving Time the same. August 27, 1964 and then and McElwain's office at the Bidders on this work will be Grant Building, Wintersville. there publicly opened and read required to comply with the aloud. President's Executive Order No. Copies of the contract docu- FOR SALE-1959 Chevrolet 11114 and the provisions of Ex- ments, specifications and plans ecutive Order No. 10925 as in- Automatic shift. are on file in the office of the Phone 264-0253 cluded therein. The requirements Clerk and the office of the En- for bidders and contractors under gineer, The Jennings-Lawrence this order are explained in the The drunk on hijs way home acci- Company, 555 Buttles Avenue, specifications. dentally staggered into the zoo Columbus 15, Ohio, where they A bond or a certified check on in front of the are available for inspection by a solvent bank located in the and ended up prospective hippopot amus cage. bidders. Contract State of Ohio, for an amount not "Don't look at me like that, documents, specifications and less than five per cent (5%) of honey," he yelled, '"I can ex- plans may be obtained from the the total amount of the bid must plain everything." Engineer or the Clerk upon pay- accompany the proposal subject xxxX ment of $40.00 per set, $10.00 to the conditions stated in the of which will be refunded if the proposal. plans and specifications are re- If the p'roposal is accepted, a on or turned in good condition contract must be executed and GRAND OPENING before the day of the letting. OF a satisfactory performance bond All proposals shall be made on furnished, conditioned according standard forms furnished by the to law in the amount of one DWANDA LEE'S Engineer and all blanks must be hundred per cent (100%) of the properly filled in. No additional Contract price, within ten (10) GIFT SHOP prices or qualifying clauses shall days after notice of acceptance. be written in. The proposal forms Sureties on all bonds must be shall not be removed from the A Fine Selection of I satisfactory to the Village. bound copy of the Contract Docu- The Village reserves the right IMPORTED GIFTS ments. WATCH to reject any or all proposals. ES-NOVELTIES The work must be commenced Any award will be made to the within fifteen (15) calendar days lowest and best bidder. Infor- 173 CANTON ROAD after the date of the Contract malitie, in making out the bid PHONE 264-2179 and must be completed within I o _I C _-is~_ may be waived at the option of 365 calendar days after the con- the Village.