Book: Wintersville Citizen

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  IVOL. 4, NO. 2                                            THURSDAY DECEMBER 2,1965             TWELVE PAGESC IT             IZ           E      N
VOL. 4, NO. 2_________                                      THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 - TWELVE PAGES                       _____$5.00 per year 1O       per cc


WHS "Prince Of Peace" Contestants


Marjean wnitmer, Aiicia Nelson, lerri ulutter, (stanoing lert to rignt) Mary Lu Waiter, uaroi
Mitchell, Della Hughes, Pete Czaruk, Bob Carmichael, Sharon Rosatti, Diane Schaeffer, and
Debbie McElroy. Virginia Meholin was not present when picture was taken. Mrs. Glenda Dun-
lope was inO tharge. of the contestants.


    Steuhbenvie Players

      To Hold Tryouts
 The Steubenville Players will
 hold tryouts for their second play
 of the season, Sunday, December
 5 at the Players Workshop on
 Washington St. near 4th. The
 casting committee will be there
 from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7
 to 9 p.m. to listen to tryouts.
 The play will be "Never Too
 Late" written by Sumner Arthur
Long, and will be presented
February 25, 26 and 27 at Lan-
man Hall of Catholic Central
High School. It 1will be under
the dirqctfon of George Miller
with Dafh   Clauss as assistant
director     ers on   e casting
committ are Mrs. Vm. Chal-
lingswort   and   Father  John
Galea. Rehearsals for this play
will not begin until after the
first of the year.
The play is a hilarious comedy
that starred Paul Ford and Mau-
reen O'Sullivan in the long Broad-
way run that ended this year
and has recently been made into
a movie.
Mr. Miller said he hoped that
everyone in the community that
is interested will attend tryouts.
Assisting at the door during
tryouts will be Mrs. John Felmet
and Cathy Clauss.


    Post #51
    Hold Me
  George Hall, Vice
  of Post 557, Win
  quests that all Leg
  attend the meetit
.Monday, Decembe
Wintersville Grang
meeting is very im]
             ******

 "Christmas Joy
 A Dance Revue, spc
 Wintersville Band
 been scheduled for
 ember 3rd, 1965
 Buchanan Junior H:
 7:30 p.m.
 The Revue "Chri
 will featre The St
 Dance Studio.
 Donation


 WINTERSVILLE
        AND SEN
              PTA
  The Wintersville
  Senior High P.T.j
  on Wednesday, De
  Buchanan Junior H
  8:00 p.m.
  The program   wil
  discussion on Chi
  Panel members w
  parents, teachers a
  Buchanan will be M


PANCAKE AND
      SUPPER

 The annual Met


   Pancake and Sausa(
   be held on Saturda
   4, 1965 from 4:00
   at the church.
   $1.00 Adults
   Give the lady of
   treat, take her an
   for a delicious m
   an evening with
     EVERYONE WEI
*@@@@o        e   *...


57 To
Ieting
SCommander
tersville re-
Oion members
rig scheduled
r 6, at the
re Hall. This


    puu.        Dear Sir:
    SMembers of the American Le-
S" Revue       geion Posts of Jefferson County
               have joined with hundreds of other
)nsoredby the  Ohio Legion posts to help make
Parents has    this Christmas memorable for
Friday, Dec-   hospitalized veterans. They are
at the O.W.    doing it by collecting funds for
igh School at  the annual Legion Gifts for the
               Yanks Who Gave program.. This
Lstmas Joys"   is the twelfth consecutive year
4irley Rogers  the Ohio Legion is polling funds
               from posts for gifts and activi-
 Children 35   ties benefiting veterans in six-
 Adults  75    teen state hospitals, five VA
               Hospitals, and the Soldiers and
 JUNIOR        Sailors Home at Sandusky. The
    iO         programs name is the same as
IOR            the one sparked by comedian
TO MEEIT       Eddie Canton during World War
  Junior and   -.
A will meet     As County Commander, I urge
cember 8 at    everyone that this effort is not
igh School at  limited just to the members of
               the Legion, we welcome con-
1 be a panel   tributions from individuals and
ld Grouping.   business establishments to help
ill consist of finance the state wide program
nd Adm. O.W.   costing almost $40,000. These
oderator.      may be made payable to Gifts
    *          for Yanks" and sent to any Lo-
               cal American Legion post or to
SSAUSAGE       Commander George S. Hall, 331
SATIIODAY      Main Street, Wintersville, Ohio.
A   'uRD"AY     In addition to distributing more
hodist Men's than 3400 cartons of tax free
ge Supper will cigarettes to veterans, the Ohio
ay. December   Legion also is contributing $7,500
to 8:00 p.m.   to the five gifts shops operated
               at the VA Hospitals, whereby
 50 Children   patients may select gifts to send
 the house a   to their family, and more than
id kiddies out $19,000 for the purchase of can-
eal and enjoy  teen books for VA patients. The
your friends, fund will also spend $6,000 on
JCOME          between Christmas activities for
    �          VA and State Hospital patients.
    ....... The Ohio Legion absorbs all
    ,,^        administrative costs of this pro-
            � gram.
                  �                I thank you,
   o4       '                   George S. Hall
               S  Commander-Jefferson County
   .    ... American Legion-Dept. of Ohio


    Ohio Youth Chart

Future    In Traffic   Safety
Self-discipline appeared to be
the motivating influence of high
school students of the state in
the resolutions they adopted at
the closing session of the 10th
Annual Ohio Youth Traffic Safe-
ty Conference "State Assembly"
held in Columbus on November
29. A coed from Cleveland was
also elected chairman for next
year's meetings.
  Raising the minimum driving
age to 18 years, unless the ap-
plicant has received an approv-
ed course in driver education
topped the resolutions adopted
by the delegates. They also
recommended thata photographic
identification be placed on the
driver's license, "in order to
control the sale of alcoholic bev-
erages to teenagers." At the
same time they said that "all
drivers arrested under the D.W.I,
(driving while intoxicated) stat-
ute be required to submit to a
chemical test for sobrietv."

There were other resolutions
adopted by the teenagers in this
disciplined vein: periodic license
re-examination of all drivers
in Ohio---"present driver's li-
cense examination be strengthen-
ed to erive better indication of
the driver's ability to drive"---
"teenage-drivers be treated as
adults in regular traffic courts
and share equally in punishment
of   traffic violations' '---seat
belts be required in all cars
(front seats) that are manufac-
tured prior to January, 1966 and
sold or resold at any time.
  Other  recommendations  ap-
proved by the delegates included:
periodic vehicle inspection, in-
crease in personnel of the State
Highway Patrol and all other
enforcement agencies, praising
the 106th General Assembly in
its bill on seat belts and asking
official and unofficial agencies
to redouble their efforts in an
educational program for use of
them, praising automobile and
tire manufacturers for what
"they have done in promoting
the safety of the motor vehicle
and urges them to re-double
their efforts to the end of re-
ducing traffic accidents, particu-
larly with respect to engine
horsepower and tire safety," and
"financial support be provided
for driver education to be given
to local boards of education
through the School Foundation
Program from funds secured
from the raising of driver li-
cense fee to one dollar per year


and the learner's permit fee to
two dollars." They also recom-
mended that all high schools
throughout the state strengthen
their safety education programs,
particularly through organiza-
tion and expansion of student
safety councils.

Joyce R. Lampkin, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. James Lampkin
of Cleveland (8912Superior Ave.)
was elected as next year's chair-
man of the Ohio Youth Traffic
Safety Conference. Co-chairmen
also chosen among the eight
candidates were Robert D. Lynch.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lynch
of Van Wert (528 Jennings Road)
and James W. Keating, son of
W. Leo Keating of Warren (146
Oak Knoll, S.E.)
Governor James A. Rhodes ad-
dressed the delegates at the open-
ing session of the two-day "'State
Assembly" of the Conference,
challenged his listeners to come
up with a blueprint for traffic
safety to submit to the 107th


  Out-Of-State Vehicles

  Must Now Be Inspected
  Out-of-state vehicles must now
  be inspected before an Ohio certi-
  ficate of title can be issued.
  Announcement of the new re-
  quirement enacted by the last
  State Legislature was made by
  Highway Safety Director Warren
  C. Nelson and Motor Vehicle
  Registrar Fred Rice following
  a report to Governor James A.
  Rhodes.
  The new law requires the ve-
  hicle to be inspected at state
  inspection stations. A form giving
  the make, model, style andserial
  number, along with the present
  title, must be presented to the
  Clerk of Courts when applying
  for an Ohio title. The law ap-
.plies to any motor vehicle last
previously registered in another
state.
  Nelson and Rice stated that new
and used car dealers in eyery
county in this state Will operate
the state inspection stations. The
Clerk of Courts in each county
will maintain a list of these
stations.
All out-of-state vehicles sold
at auto auctions in Ohio will be
inspected by investigators from
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles,
instead of at inspection stations.
  "Over 100,000 vehicles per year
  will be affected by this law,"
  Nelson and Rice said. "Approxi-
  mately 60 per cent of these
  vehicles will be sold at auctions.
  The new law protects persons
  buying an out-of-state vehicle."

State Legislature, that will con-
vene in January, 1967.
"I have profound confidence in
your judgment," said the Gover-
nor, "in the recommendations
that you will reach, that they will
serve as guide lines for the
members of the Legislature, your
communities and your state. Out
of your recommendations will
come legislation that will make
Ohio the best state in the nation
in traffic safety."
The Governor, praising the high
school delegates repeatedly dur-
ing his address, said, "you are
the most important people in the
state of Ohio; and yottdo show
the adults that you are concerned.
You are building and cultivating
the best there is in our state."
He also made concrete refer-
ence to two suggestions that may
well find themselves in the "As-
sembly's" recommendations to
be approved--seat belts and com-
pliance with traffic regulations.
In closing, the Governor chal-


lenged the delegates, upon return
to their homes, armed with the
resolutions to be approved by the
Youth "Assembly"---to enlist
the interest of their communities
and speak before civic and lun-
cheon clubs.
Before adjourning the confer-
ence delegates adopted a resolu-
tion praising the efforts of the
sponsors of the program; the Ohio
Department of Highway Safety,
Warren C. Nelson, Director; the
State Department of Education,
Dr. E.E. Holt, Superintendent of
Public Instruction; and the Ohio
Driver   and Safety   Education
Assn. Wylie Graham oflKetter-
ing, President, and all organiza-
tions and individuals wh0o assist-
ed them.
Jon Benner of Worthington (130
E. South Street) served as this
year's chairman. His co-chair-
men were Richard Hull of Zanes-
ville (2720 ..ULnde -Avehuel,
and William Sturkey of Alron
(979 Pitkin Avenue).
"A Decade of Decisions'  AS
the theme of this Year"s .i-
ference.


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