Book: Wintersville Citizen

              OIHO '3111AS3ILNIM
    SON 1IW3d

       VICVd0
  BOViSOd � �


        V    INTERSYILLE CITIZEN

VOL. 3, NO 46 ....        ....... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 - TWELVE PAGES  $5.00 per year 10� per


copy


   Rathbun Appointed

   Director Of Cross

Creek Recreation Area


Raymond Rathbun was appointed
Director of Cross Creek Recre-
ation Area by Cross Creek Town-
ship Trustees. He worked for
Peace Dale Guild in Peace Dale,
R. I. from 1946 to 1956, working
both indoor and outdoor recre-
ation programs from playground
activities to basketball, volley-
ball, etc. to swimming in-
struction. Since then he has taught
swimming, recreation, and boat-
ing in area camps besides his
teaching and coaching duties. In
the years prior to '46 he was
very active in Boy Scout camp-
ing in Rhode Island.
Working with a three man board,
which will be appointed soon, Mr.
Rathbun will initiate a winter
recreation program. He will be
glad to speak before any of the
area's clubs, etc. to explain the
purposes and ideals behind the
Recreation Area. He will appre-
ciate any written suggestions
anyone can give on possible ac-
tivities and/or suggestions on
how the program may be Im-
proved. Please send any sug-
gestions to his home address:
129 Reichart Avenue, Winters-
ville, Ohio.
       Class Of 1940


     To Hold Reunion
 The Class of 1940 of Winters-
 ville High School will hold a
 reunion on Friday, October 8th
 in the Wintersville High School
 Cafeteria after the Wintersville-
 Martins  Ferry  homecoming
 game.
 The committee for the reunion
 consists of: Howard Donohue,
 and Mrs. Robert Walter, Co-
 Chairmen, Mrs. James Fergu-
 son, Mrs. Carl Cook, Mr. Ed-
 ward Henry, Mr. Jack Sewell,
 Mrs. Edward Carl, Mr. Clar-
 ence Downing.
 There were 66 graduates in
 the class and the members of
 the committee hope to see a
 majority of the class at the


    Sidewalk Art Mart

        To Be Held
 At a recent Board Meeting of
 the Steubenville Art Association
 at the home of the President,
 Mrs. Nelson Lang, plans were
 formulated for the Association to
 present its first annual Sidewalk
 Art Mart in cooperation with
 WSTV, October 14, 15 and 16.
 Mrs. Russell J. Kelly was named
 Chairman. Committee members
 are: Mrs. Lottie Garvin, Mrs.
 William E. Johnson, Mrs. Robert
 Moran, and Mrs. Richard M. Var-
 ner, Jr. Mrs. Johnson will assign
 members of the Association to
 work during the sale hours. Mrs.
 Varner will be in charge of
 receiving exhibits from 11 until
 4 on Tuesday, October 12th, and
 displaying them. Program cover
for the event will be designed by
Mr. Albert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Miller will manage ex-
hibit returns from 5 to 9, Satur-
day at the end of the Art Mart.
Mrs. Moran will direct the dem-
onstrations.
Mr. Ted Eiland, Vice President-
General Manager of WSTV-TV
has named George Wilson as the
Broadcast Center's coordinator.
The three day exhibit and sale
will be held during downtown
business hours onThursday, Fri-
day, and Saturday beginning Octo-
ber 14. Mrs. Lang said the coin-
cidence of the Art Mart dates
and the Steubenville Old Fashion-
ed Bargain Days is a most happy
one for it will provide an op-
portunity for an open air show-
ing of the creative art talents
of area citizens at a time when
it may be seen by thousands.
The Art Mart will occupy the
sidewalk area in front of the
WSTV Broadcast Center at 320
Market Street and the entrance-
way for the unoccupied store-
room next door at 322 Market
Street.
Most of the paintings, drawings,
and sculpture will be for sale
to the public. No commissions
will be charged. While the Art
Mart is in progress, various
members of the Steubenville Art
Association will appear at work
in the storeroom display win-
dows giving live demonstrations
of their craft.
The Art Mart is to be open
to all area artists 18 years of
age and older. Work must be
original, and may include draw-
ings, paintings, or sculpture in
all media. The artists are limit-
ed to a total of four entries.
Entry blanks may be obtained
by writing to "Sidewalk Art
Mart", WSTV Broadcast Center,
320 Market Street, Steubenville,


Ohio. Members of the Steuben-
ville Art Association will be
present and objects submitted
to the Art Mart will be given
all reasonable care. Most of
the exhibits will be completely
sheltered. In case of inclement
weather, all exhibits will be mov-
ed inside.


Governor James A. Rhodes an-
nounced today the establishment
of a Conservation Hall of Fame
to memorialize Ohio citizens who
have made outstanding contribu-
tions in the conservation of Ohio's
natural resources.
Initial selections to the Hall
of Fame will be announced dur-
ing Conservation Day ceremonies
at the 1966 Ohio State Fair,
August 25 to September 5.
  Governor Rhodes named Fred E.
Morr, Director of the Ohio De-
partment of Natural Resources,
as chairman of the Selection
Committee. Morr has also been
asked by the Governor to work
out the details for the Hall of
Fame.
Morr and seven other members
of the Selection Committee will
"search records of accomplish-
ments of the many Ohio citizens


who have contributed to con-
servation in the fields of re-
search, education, legislation,
administration or private endea-
vor," according to the Governor.
The   Governor requested the
Selection Committee to choose
an initial group for the Hall of
Fame, and to make similar ap-
propriate additions on a yearly
basis.
"Ohio's booming prosperity and
greatness can be largely attri-
buted to its wealth of natural
resources,"    said   Governor
Rhodes. "Land, water, mineral,
forest and wildlife resources as.-
sure thriving agriculture and in-
dustry and thus provide jobs for
Ohioans. It's high time we recog-
nize the many far-sighted Ohio
citizens who have helped to con-
serve and manage our resources
for present and future use."


Vocational Agriculture  Tri-State Symphonette


    Training For Youth
  Your place of birth need not
  limit your choice of vocations.
  Agriculture today offers both in-
  teresting and challenging occupa-
  tions for thousands of youths in
  Ohio each year. More than 13,000
  high school students are enrolled
  in vocational agriculture in Ohio
  with 70 enrolled in Jefferson
  Union High School here in Jef-
  ferson County.
  Vocational  agriculture  pro-
  grams are geared to take care
  of training for production farm-
  ing in dairy, beef, swine, and gen-
  eral crops. Also included in vo-
  cational agriculture would be
  training for specialized crop pro-
  duction such as fruits, small
  fruits, vegetables, sugar beets,
  tobacco and many other. Other
  areas of vocational agriculture
  would include nursery crop pro-
  duction, landscaping  design,
  landscaping practice, turf man-
  agement, including golf greens,
  parks, forests, highway land-
  scaping and many other similar
  jobs.
  Many other areas of special-
  ized training are being provided
  in food processing, grading of
foods, and other jobs where know-
ledge and skills in agriculture
are essential.
High school students need to
begin their training in vocation-
al agriculture if they are ex-
pecting to enter the field of
agricultural production. Agri-
culture can be begun while in
high school. Beyond high school,
technical training is available for
those not wishing to go on to
college. But for the vocational
agriculture student who plans to
go on to college, he will seldom
have a chance beyond high school
to have the practical experience
and training in college that he
could get in high school. The
high school vocational agricul-
ture program is the basis for
the training that professional
agriculture people receive in col-
lege.
  More than 300 high schools
  throughout Ohio are offering
  courses in vocational agriculture
  this year. Many students are
  interested in food production,
  animal husbandry, and other jobs
  in urban areas such as horti-
culture, floriculture, working in
garden centers and landscaping.
  There are only a few of the
  training programs offers in vo-
  cational agriculture. You may
  want to check with your local
high school and see if such a
program is offered and what
might be offered that would meet
your needs for training for a job
for the future.


    To Present Concert
  The Tri-State Symphonette, un-
  der the direction of Mario Man-
  cinelli, will be presenting the
  first season concert Sunday, Oc-
  tober 10th at 3 p.m. at the Ma-
  sonic Temple, N. 4th Street,
  Steubenville, Ohio.
  Many of your favorites will
  played, the well known "Smoke
  gets in your Eyes" by Jerome
  Kern; "Czardas", by V. Monti;
  "Hungarian Fantasia", by Theo
  Tobani; "The Grand March from
  the opera, "Carmen"; also Franz
  Lehar's, "Gold andSilver Waltz"
  Many other selections which you
  are sure to enjoy.
  Vocal duet by David and Carol
  Prosser, selection from the op-
  era "II Trovatore".
  Piano solo by the talented Miss
  Roseanne Irwin who has appeared
  as flute soloist on previous con-
  certs.
  Season tickets $5.00, Student
  tickets $2.50. Single admission
  may be purchased at the door
  on the night of the concert. For
  season tickets phone ATlantic
  2-1832.
  WINTERSVILLE BAPTIST
    REVIVAL SERVICES
    NOW THRU SUNDAY
  The Revival Services being held
  by the Wintersville Baptist Tem-
  ple this week in the Wintersville
  Firehall Community Room are
  featuring Dr. Herbert Noe of Liv-
  onia, Michigan.
  The services for Thursday and
  Friday evening are at 7:00pm
  with no Saturday service andSun-
  days scheduled services at 10 and
  11 am and evening service at 7:30.
WEST PARK METHODIST
        REVIVAL SERVICES
  West Park Methodist Church
  will have revivals starting Oc-
  tober 10 through 15. Rev. John
  Bolyard of Bray's Chapel will
  have the services. Services will
  begin at 7:30 p.m.
  Everyone is welcome.


Rhodes Announces Conservation Hall Of Fame


to continue in school. Upon ap-
plication, monthly benefits can be
paid back to January 1965 to
unmarried students who were
under 22 in January 1965 and
who were dropped from the Social
Security rolls when they reached
18.
The Steubenville Social Security
office is at 630 Market Street.
The    telephone   number   is
AT-2-6266.

Wintersville Junior & Senior
       P. T. A. To Meet
  The Wintersville Junior and
Senior P.T.A. will meet on Octo-
ber 13 at 8:00 p,m. in the Buch-
anan Junior High School Audi-
torium.
  This is a new P.T.A. unit for
the junior and senorhigh school
level.,
Mr. O.W. Buchanan will be the
speaker.
This is P.T.A. membership
drive month, so backyour P.T.A.
and join at this meeting. Learn
what your schools are doing.


       Social Securidty

 AfffrUUonev XeW Iours
 The Social Security district
 office in Steubenville will re-
 main open until 8:45 p.m. each
 Monday evening for the next sev-
 eral months. Raymond Eidem,
 Social Security district man-
 ager, said these evening hours
 are in addition to the regular
 8:45 am to 4:45 p.m. schedule
 of office hours, Monday through
 Friday.
 Mr. Eidem pointed out that it
 is important for many people
 to get in touch with the district
 office to take advantage of the
 health insurance and other pro-
 visions of the 1965 amendments
 to the Social Security program.
 Although most people are able
 to visit the office during the
 day, many find it impossible
 to do so because of employ-
 ment or home responsibilities.
 The three major groups of
 people who should get in touch
 with the Social Security office
 are the following*,
 1. People who are now 65 or
 older but who are not entitled
 to Social Security benefits. Some
 of these people are eligible for
 benefits but have not applied
 for them because they are still
 working full time. It is desirable
 for these people to apply now
 to establish their Social Security
 benefit rights and to qualify for
 the hospital insurance protec-
 tion that begins in July 1966.
 Mr. Eidem emphasized that no
 one can lose by applying for
 benefits as soon as he reaches
 65 (those who retire between
 62 and 65 may receive cash
 benefits but in a permanently
 reduced amount. They are not
 eligible for hospital insurance
 until they reach 65).
 Many of the people 72 or old-
 er are not now getting benefits
 because they (or their husband)
 had not worked enough under
 Social Security to qualify. Many
 of these people will now be eli-
 gible for cash benefits because
 the new law reduces the amount
 of work required for most people
 72 or older.
 2. Widows 60 or 61 years of
 age who under the old law would
 have been eligible for widows
 benefits at age 62. They may
 now apply for Social Security
 benefits as early as age 60 if
 they wish to accept a permanent-
 ly reduced amount.
 3. Unmarried students 18 to
 22 years of age whose Social
 Security benefits have been stop-
 ped and students who receive
Social Security benefits and are
nearing age 18, and who plan


I