Book: Wintersville Citizen

              VOL. 2, NO. 21                                    THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 ; TWELVE PAGES                                    $5.00 per year 10


� per copy


Wintersville Methodist To

          Burn Mortgage


YOU                STILL                    HAVE                 Steelmark nth E


A CHANCE


By EVE SEITER


  The Wintersville Citizen is
continuing its Crusade for a
Cleaner Village -
In order to give the members
of Women's Clubs, Garden
Clubs and the Grade and High
School students *a chance to
participate in   our Slogan
Contest we Jhave extended the
deadlinet. You have till April
27th to mail your slogan to
the Wintersville Citizen. Sit
down right now and express
yourself! You may be the
winner of an engraved plaque,
a treasured remembrance of
your interest in  a more
beautiful Wintersville.
Announcement of the winner
accompanied by a picture of
the  winner receiving  the
engraved plaque will be made
in the May 7th issue of the
Citizen. The winning slogan
will serve as our banner in
promoting the greater beauty
of our Village.
Take a good look around
you today.' Take a walk.
Decide what you can do to
help create a cleaner, lovelier
village. Trash piles, weed
patches and paper litter are'


easily controlled if each of
us does his bit.
  Create a little beauty where
  you live. This writer knows
  one widow 'woman in our
  community who has cultivated
  a five foot wide flower bed on
  the adjoining lot which is
  neglected. To quote her, "It
  helps make a prettier neigh-
  borhood." Another citizen of
  our community has created a
  garden on a grassy plot along
  the boulevard near his home.
  An entire sub-division enjoys
  the beauty he creates.
  Wintersville is creating more
  and more park areas for both
  adult and youthful enjoyment.
  These  are assets to our
  community. Clubs, organiza-
tions and private citizens
have worked hard to achieve
our small park system. The
same consistent effort and
energy and rar less money
can make our entire village
park-like. Join the Winters-
ville Citizen's Crusade today!!
Coin a slogan, take a walk
and decide what you can do
to help create a cleaner,
more beautiful Village of
Wintersville.


V


  Send us a Clean-Up Slogan and WIN


         an Engraved Plaque


MAIL ALL ENTRIES TO: The Wintersville Citizen
    559 Canton Road, Wintersville, Ohio 43953

 Open to all ages. All entries must be in by April 27.
        Limit your slogan to 10 words or less.
            All entries will be judged by the
            Wintersville Betterment Committee


I


  Upper Ohio    Valley  com-
  munities will sponsor a var-
iety of events during Steel-
mark Month in     May as a
salute to men and women who


make steel.
  Area-wide projects, spon-
sored by the Steelmark Month
Committee, include a Steel-
mark Month dinner, a canned
food luncheon, an art show
award and a Steelmark Derby.
  Also amona the scheduled
  events are exhibits of pro-
ducts made of steel, and
point-of-sale  merchandising
displays in area stores.
  Chambers of Commerce will
direct Steelmark Month act--
ivities in Steubenville, Foll-
ansbee, Weirton and Wells-
burgh. To kick off the ob-
servance in their respective
communities,   mayors   will
issue Steelmark proclamations.
  The   proclamations  point
out that the month-long pro-
gram is a period of community
emphasis for the recognition
of the men and -woimen 'who
work in the area's steel in-
dustry and asks that the Steel-
mark   be  prominently  dis-
1   _ 1 � t _ - .. . .t . .


  piayea in Dusiness places
  during May.
  The Steelmark dinner 'will
  be held on May 26 at the
  Fort Steuben Hotel in Steu-
  benville, with some 200 re-
  presentatives of business and
  industry expected to attend.
  For the first time, a lunch-
  eon prepared from food in tin
  cans will be held this year
  at the Community Center in
  Weirton, with representatives
  of   women's   organizations
  from  area communities in,-
  vited to attend.
  The Mighty Tin Can Invit-
  ational Mixed Golf Tourna-
  ment, to be held May 23 at
  Williams  County   Club   in
  Weirton, will feature the pre-
  sentation of the Thomas E.
  Millsop  Steelmark  Trophy.
  The tournament will be, for
  club  members and  guests.
  A Steelmark plaque will be
  presented to the artist en-
  tering the  best industrial
  painting in the 15th annual
  spring exhibit sponsored by
  the Steubenville Art Asso-
  ciation. The   exhibit will
  open  May 3 and continue
  through May 10 in the Star--
  vaggi ' Memorial Library at
  the College of Steubenville.
  The Steelmark Derby will
  be run at Waterford Park at
  Chester, W. Va., on May 13,
  with the owner of the winning
  horse  being   presented, a
  Steelmark plaque.
  The Steelmark Committee in
� charge of coordinating the
  Steelmark program  is com-
  posed   of  steel  industry,
  Chamber of Commerce and
  'business  personnel .from
  throughout  the     district.
  William Howard, commercial
  manager of thp Ohio Bell
  Telephone Coiapany in Steu-
  benville, is chairman of the
  committee.


It is a big occasion when a
church bums a mortgage. This
next Sunday the Wintersville
Methodist Church, with the
Rev. R. C. Swogger as pastor,
will bum two mortgages this
coming Sunday in the two
worship services at 9:00
A.Mand 11:00 A.M.
In 1951, with the Rev. John
Longsworth as pastor, the
members assumed $120,000
debt for its education unit.
Then in 1960 the church
bought a new parsonage with
$28,500 mortgage.
  Janurary the first the church
made the final payments on
both mortgages.
  Since   1951  the   church
membership   has   increased
by over 50%. The educational
program has increased to the
place that the present build-
ing is inadequate. This next
year   the   membership   is


  Columbus---More than 3,600
  physicians and other health
  personnel will hear some
  125 speakers discuss the
  latest advances in medicine
  here April 26 through May 1
  at the Ohio State Medical
  Association's 1964 Annual
Meeting.
Also, they will have the
opportunity of studying 120
exhibits  explaining latest
advances in the scientific,
educational and  technical
fields of medicine.
  Concurrently, the Associ-
  ation's House of Delegates
     its  policy-making  and
 electoral body made up of
 delegates from the 88 county
 medical societies in Ohio --
 will  meet   to   establish
 1964-65 policies and elect
 officers.
 Serving   as delegate and
 alternate   delegate   from
 the lefferson County Medical
 Society will be: Dr. Carl
 Goil of Steubenville and
 Dr. Earl Rosenblum.
 The House of Delegates
 will meet Sunday, April 26,
 at the Columbus Plaza for
 the introduction of policy-
setting resolutions. Follow-
ing hearings on the resolu-
tions Monday and Tuesday,


  Due to lack of interest the
following courses will not be
offered this summer: Art, Home
Mechanics for Girls, New
Algebraic Concepts, Clothing,
Spanish Conversation, Note-
hand.
  The following courses will
be offered: Typing, Health,
English Composition, General
Biology, .Woodworking  and
Mechanical Drawing.
  There is still room for a
limit ed  number   in these
classes. The enrollment date


pledging itself to bringing
the property to top repair
with an expenditure of about
$12,000.
  Then in 1965 the plans are
  to begin another Biulding
  Fund Campaign to enlargq
  both the sanctuary and the
  educational unit.
  Those participating in the
9 a.m. service will be Mrs.
Roy Whitmer, WSCS President,
Mr. James Boyles- President
of the, Board of Trustees, Miss
Virginia Moo res-Church -School
Superintendent and Mr. 0. W.
Buchanan,-Local 'Preacher.
  Those participating in the
11 a.m. will be Mrs. Joseph
Hook next years president of
the WSCS. Mr. James McClave
Secretary of the Trustees,
Mr. Calvin Knight Edffcation
Chairman   and   Mr. Lestcr
Moore Lay Speaker.


April 27 and 28, the House
will reconvene April 28 to
act on resolutions and to
elect officers-
  Presiding   will  be   Dr.
  Horatio T. Pease, of Wads-
  worth, Association President.
Dr. Robert E. Tschantz, of
Canton, President-Elect, will
be installed as President of
the 9,7 00-m ember Association
at the Tuesday session,
  Scientific  sessions   and
exhibits will open Tuesday
afternoon in the Veterans
Memorial Building, and will
continue   through   Friday,
May  1. Fourteen medical
specialty and medical techL-
irology  societies  will be
meeting in conjunction with
the Association's sessions6
  As a part of the scientific
  sessions, special programs
  will be presented by the
University   of   Cincinn ati
College of Medicine, the
Ohio State Heart Association
and the Ohio Division, Inc.,
of   the   American   Cancer
Society.
  The Woman's Auxiliary to the
OSMA will hold its annual
meeting at the Christopher
Inn   concurrently with the
medical meeting.
           ****?((+r~


will be extended to May 15.
Those people who anticipate
entering college are espec-
ially -urged to take Mr. Cal-
eodis' course in     English
Composition. Typing is al-
most a must for many people.
  Ttis is a good opportunity
to acquire this :skill. The
woodworking and mechanical
drawing courses will be taught
on an individual basis. What-
eiVer qeed or interest you
have iA' these fields, can be
met.


Dr's Goll & Rosenblum To Attend Meeting


       Don't Forget

to Turn Your Ciock!

    Sunday At 2:00


1964 Summer School


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