Book: Wintersville Citizen

              M


I


    VL. 4 W         INTEO 28                          THURSDAYILLJUNE 0CITIZEN

VOL. 4, NO. 28_____________THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1966 - TWELVE PAGES__________$5.00 per year 10j per 4


Weir Speaks To Wintersville Area Republican Club  Harrison Grange To
                                                                3. . �     I n  Al


William H. Weir of Salem, Ohio,
Republican Candidate for Con-
gressman from the Ohio 18th
Congressional District addres-
sed the members of the Winters-
ville Area Republican Club at a
meeting held in the Wintersville
Grange Hall on Tuesday, May 24,
1966. Mr. Weir was formerly
safety supervisor of the State
Highway   Department Division
Headquarters in New Philadel-
phia, Ohio but gave up the post
to run for Congressman. Mr.
Weir stated, "All indications
point to a Republican landslide
of tremendous proportion this
fall. Whenever the victory goes
to the head of any political ticket
by a large enough majority, it is
inevitable  that  the  victory
spreads and sweeps into office
most of the candidates of that
particular party. If ever was a
time to return the 18th District
to Republican ranks and rid our-
selves of the Hayes-Gosney ma-
chine, now is that time."
Sanford S. Lawrence, Vice Pre-
sident of the Wintersville Area
Republican Club, introduced Mrs.
Henrv A. Barren. Jr.. Jefferson
County Republican Chairwoman
and Walter L. Myers, Jr., Jef-
ferson County Republican Chair-
man,.
Mr. Myers introduced John
Longsworth of Salem, Repuli-


can Candidate for State Senator
and Joseph Bell, Brilliant, Ohio,
Republican Candidate for State
Representative.
Announcement was made of
plans to increase membership
and promote the growth of the
Wintersville Area Republican
Club. Meetings will be held the
fourth Tuesday of each month.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, June 28 at the Winters-
ville Grange Hall.
Officers are Paul R. Happ,
President; Sanford S. Lawrence,
Vice President; Mrs. Charles F.
McConnell, Secretary and Mrs.
Edith Forester, Treasurer.


HOId unnay uoservance
The annual rural life Sunday
Observance sponsored by the
Harrison County Pomona Grange
has been set for Sunday, June 5
at 3:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) in the Hope-
dale Presbyterian Church.

  The main address will be given
by the Reverend George Jenkins
of Carrollton. General Presbv-
ter, Steubenville  Presbytery.
  There will be special music
  and readings given. Following
the meeting a picnic dinner for
members and guests will be held
in the Church Basement.


Social Security Office Announces Special Payment


The St ....iiie Social Security
office has received clarifying in-
formation about the special $35
a month payment which will be
paid in November to persons 72
or over. Persons who have ap-
plied for Medicare need not re-
apply for this special benefit pay-
ment. Information regarding the
receipt of any other Federal,
State or local pension will be
asked for later. Receipt of these
pensions will either be deducted
from the $35. or prevent payment
entirely. Workmens compensa-
tion or compensation payments
from the Veterans Administra-


tion based on service-connected
death or disability, however, will
not affect eligibility to the special
payment but receipt of a pension
from the Veterans Administra-
tion will prevent payment.
This payment should not be con-
fused with the $35 a month benefit
provided for by the 1965 amend-
ments to the Social Security law
which is based on earnings and
credit of from three to five quar-
ters of coverage. These pay-
ments have been made since last
Stptember, according to Raymond
Eidem, manager of the Steuben-
ville office.


SDCOE~S?~iirG8ADS


School Band.
Mrs. Donald Dunlope, Auxiliary
Americanism Chairman, was in
charge of the speaking program
that featured Harry McClain.

        Real Estate

        Taxes Mailed
  Micheal E. Entinger, County
  Treasurer announced that real
  estate tax bills for the 2nd half
  of 1965 will be placed in the
  mail Tuesday, May 31st.
  Final date for payment of these
  taxes without penalty is June
  30th. After this date a 10% pen-
  alty will be added to all delin-
  quent taxes.
  Taxpayers may make their pay-
  ment at many of the County
  Banks or at the Treasurers Of-
  fice in the Court House, Steu-
  benville.
  Property owners who do not
  receive statements of taxes with-
  in the next few days are advised
  to contact the Treasurers Office.
  The following banks accept tax
  payments:


     American Legion

     To Install Officers
 On Monday, June 6th at 8:00
 p.m. American Legion Post #557
 will hold a joint installation of the
 Legionairs, Ladies Auxiliary and
 the Junior Girls Auxiliary. The
 affair will be held at the home
 of Mr. Ed Rice, MaplewoodAve.,
 Wintersville.
 A covered dish supper has been
planned for 6:00p.m. preceding
the installation ceremonies. The
supper will be held out-of doors
on the lawn at the Rice home.
All members are invited to at-
tend the dinner and installation.
The officers who will be in-
stalled are:
      Legion Officers
Commander-    George  S. Hall
1st Vice-        Earl Muenze
2nd Vice-     Albert Blackburn
Adjutant-      Walter Watkins
Service Off.-   Robert Patton
Finance Off.- Edward Takach
Chaplain-          Cyril Bates
Sgt. of Arms-    George Rauch
  Committee Chairmen
Child Welfare   Peter Tiberlo
Americanism &
Boy's State-      Earl Muenze
Building-         Victor Kozub
     Auxiliary Officers
President-     Thelma M. Hall
1st Vice-      Luccile Muenze
2nd Vice-          Clem Bates
Secretary-        Jean Wilson
Treasurer- Bernadine Anderson
Chaplain-          Jean Shultz
   Junior Girls Auxiliary
President-         Janet Zook
1st Vice-        Linda Garner
2nd Vice-          Patty Rice
Secretary-         Faye Zook
Treasurer-   Trudy McCartney
Chaplain-       Marcella Zook
Sgt. of Arms- Nancy Garner
             ******

 American Legion Holds

 Memorial Day Services
 The Stevens-Christian Ameri-
 can Legion Post #557, Winters-
 ville, held Memorial Day Ser-
 vices last Monday at the Fort
 Steuben Burial Estates.
 The traditional Military Salute,
 paying homeage to our fallen
 heroes was held also at Cross
 Creek Cemetery, Wintersville
 Cemetery and Two Ridge Ceme-
 tery.
 The Post Chaplin, John Hritz,
 and Auxiliary Unit President,
 Mrs.   Ann   Rice,  presented
 wreaths at the Ceremony held
 at Fort Steuben Burial Estates.
 The National Anthem and other
 musical selections were played
 by the Buchanan Junior High


and brief program, there will be
dancing for the remainder of the
evening.
The reunion committee has at-
tempted to contact all of the class
members; however, there are two
not yet located. Anyone knowing
the whereabouts of Edward An-
derson or Keith Le May from the
class of '56, please contact Pete
Caleodis, 141 Lovers Lane, Steu-
benville, Ohio (Phone 264-5681)
or Ruth Allan Kirlangitis, R. D.
#3, Williams t3lvd., Steubenvie,
Ohio (Phone 282-3413). If for
some reason a member of the
class of '56 has not been con-
tacted, notify the above as soon as
possible.

  Bergholz State Bank, Amster-
  dam State Bank, Peoples National
  Bank of Mt. Pleasant, First Na-
  tional Bank of Dillonvale, Union
Savings Bank & Trust of Toronto,
Community    Savings Bank in
Yorkville and the First National
Bank & Trust Branchs in Bril-
liant, Smithfield, Tiltonsville &
Toronto.


copy


  Art Association Plans

        Spring Show
 The 17th annual spring art show,
 sponsored by the Steubenville Art
Association will be held June 5
through June 12, in Starvaggi
Memorial Library of The College
of Steubenville.
The exhibition is open to all
artists in the Tri-State area over
18 years of age.
The media will include oil, aqua
media (watercolors), sculpture,
and miscellaneous. Miscellan-
eous will include all work other
than oil, water colors and sculp-
ture.  Polymer media will be
judged in oil classification.
Three entries may be made if
they are all in one medium. Only
original works willbe considered
for showing and judging. Work
must have been completed since
1964 and not exhibited in the 1965
show. If more than one medium
is used the artist is limited to a
total of four entries.
Marc Moon, AWC, artist and
teacher from Cuyohoga Falls,
will judge the show. All work will
be screened by the judge.
  A tea will be featured for ex-
hibitors, members and their
guests Sunday, June 5, from 2
until 5 p.m. Prizes will be a-
warded at 2:30 p.m.
  The general chairmen are Mrs.
  Joseph Rasic, Mrs. Joseph W.
  Michl and Alfred Firm...
  Others on committee are Mrs.
  Joseph Stern, publicity; Mrs. I.
  W. Gossett, prizes; Mrs. Fred
  Spindler, jury; Alfred Firm and
  Ben Ratzenberger, rules and re-
  gulations; Mrs. Charles Thomp-
  son, Mrs. Russell Kelly and Mrs.
  Albert Wilson, receiving chair-
  men; Albert Wilson, hanging
  chairman; Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs.
  Emory Knowles, social chair-
  men; Mrs. John Myers, cover
  design; Mrs. Samuel Friefleld,
  display chairman  and   Mrs.
  Robert Irwin, co-chairman; Mrs.
  Richard Wagner, finance and
  Mrs. Edward J. Ostrowski, cor-
  respondence.
  Mrs. Nelson Lang is president
  of the association.


  Wintersville Class Of

  '56' To Hold Reunion
  The Wintersville High School
  Class of '56 will hold a ten-year
  reunion July 30, 1966, at the
  Knights of Columbus Hall in
  Weirton, West Virginia. Regis-
  tration and social hour will begin
  at 5:30 p.m. with a dinner follow-
  ing at 6:30 p.m. After the dinner


Success is a relative thing, someone said. But each of
us strives for it and plans his life and actions to achieve
it. We wish you success in this most complicated society, but
we would remind you not to achieve it at the sacrifice of
self respect. Many people write that our young people are
weak and unable to carry on the American tradition. This we
do not believe. We have the utmost confidence in you all.


S*iVa


3QVisbd *SQ0
   iva Q^Is