The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 9

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MILLHORN Charles Millhorns Mark Anniversary Their children, Mrs. Ruth Fletcher of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.

William (Norma Jean) Engstrong of Uhrichsville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millhorn of Dennison, were hosts at a family dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Millhorn of 215 Ross Uhrichs- Ville, who were observing their 44th wedding anniversary. The event was in the Robert Millhorn home at 310 Miller av. Among the guests were Jackie, and Chuckie Fletcher, Terry, Donnie and Diane Engstrom and Tina and Robbie the honored guests' grandchildren. The former Myrtle L. Davis, daughter of Mrs.

Florence Popham of New Philadelphia and the late Walter Davis, and Charles, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Millhorn, were married June 30, 1925, in Wellsburg, W.Va., with Rev. Milton Allison as of- ficiant. Mr.

Millhorn is a security guard at Joy Mfg. Co. in New Philadelphia. Cheryl Fahner Honored at Shower Mrs. Jeff Fahner and Carol Mathias were hostesses at a shower for Cheryl Fahner of New Philadelphia, a bride-to- be.

The party was in the former's home at 126 Minnich av. NE, New Philadelphia. Each guest was given a miniature basket filled with spring flowers as a favor. Games were played and prizes awarded Mrs. Ted Carlisle, Mrs.

Richard Mathias, Mrs. Lynn Reichman, Mrs. Warren Stull, Mrs. Lynn Gee, Vicki Stull and Mrs. Arthur Stull.

Others on the guest list were Mrs. Robert Fahner, Mrs. Joseph Kadri, Mrs. George Fahner, Mrs. Hayward Stull, Pam and Mandy Carlisle, Mrs.

William Cotton, Mrs. Robert Mathias, Mrs. Eva Kratz, Mrs. Dale Shanabrook, Mrs. Joseph Kratz and Mrs.

Charles Kratz. Cheryl and Norman Kadri of Gnadenhutten will be married July 26. When you are arranging stuffed tortillas in a baking dish (as in making enchiladas) remember to place the tortillas seam side down. Monday New Philadelphia Emmanuel Lutheran cfirele 3 9:80 a.m; in Tustfora park. Take rolls and coffee.

Tuesday New Philadelphia Pint Baptist Tm Bin Bible Class 6 p.m. Basket dinner In TUS- cora park dining room. Circle 4 The topic "Why Do We Give?" was presented by Mrs. Ernest Gibbs and Mrs. Paul Myers at a meeting of 8 members of Circle 4 in Emmanuel Lutheran Church at New Philadelphia.

The following dates to remember were given: July 17 at 1 p.m., sewing in church; July 24 at 9 a.m., breakfast in shelter at Tuscora park for quarterly meeting of LCW, and Aug. 5 at noon, Circle meeting in Tus- cora park. Mrs. Gibbs served refreshments. Circle 5 At a meeting of Circle 5 of the New Philadelphia Emmanuel Lutheran Church, it was announced that the LCW quarterly meeting will be July 24 at 9 a.m.

in Tuscora park with Circle 1 in charge. The session was in the home of Mrs, Kennie Dick of 417 Ray NE, and Mrs. Paul Randies presented the topic "Why Do We Give?" A covered dish supper was served to 9 members and a guest, Mrs. Bertha Emhoff. The next Circle meeting will be in September with Mrs.

Randies of 831 4th st. SW. lola Missionary Twenty-three members of the lola Missionary Circle of Hi-Way Baptist Church in Parral had their annual picnic at Dover Mrs. Harold Ross offered prayer and Mrs. Clinton Hariri presided.

Missionary projects were discussed and the group purchased a book "Fire in the Mountain" for the church library. Mrs. Charles Grove and Mrs. Harold Ross were appointed program chairmen. It was announced that a ladies retreat will be Aug.

12-14 at Pine Lake camp in Caldwell. The Sept. 2 meeting will be in the church. EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAY I I I IN OUR DINING ROOM AT THE BUCKEYE HOTEL IN UHRICHSVILLE SERVING FROM 4 UNTIL 8 P.M. CHILDREN UNDER 12 $1.25 SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY $2.50 PHONE 922-4972 SERVING SUNDAY 11 UNTIL 8 P.M.

CAFETERIA OPEN DAILY 11 UNTIL 2 P.M. Ala Carte Menu Prevails At All Times TU.L YOU CAN EAT $2.50 MRS. LUCILLE CLAN IZ Manager I College Corner Area students graduated June 15 by the University of Akron are: Judith May of RD 1, Bolivar; Antonia Johnson of Coshocton; Richard Dorian and John Wheeler of Uhrichsville, and Robert Martin of Carrollton. Kathy Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Pierce of 501 4th st. NW, and Bonnie Doidge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Doidge of 420 Kelly st. NW, all of New Philadelphia, were named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Marietta College.

Both are graduates of New Philadelphia High. Kathy is a sophomore and Bonnie, a junior. Josephine Gersdorff of 216 W. 7th Dover, is enrolled in graduate summer school at lersville State College in Millersville, where she is studying Spanish. Carolyn Brown, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hughes of RD 2, Port Washington, was named to the dean's list at Wilmington College. She is a senior majoring in history. Hair Styling fit for a QUEEN HOURS: Fri. Sot.

8 to 4 Mrs. Only 5-9 i GRAND OPENING JULY 8TH Opening Day Special Free Comb By Appointment Only MfNtfJfMJif Ft rut Gardner Managing Cosmttotogist Royal Beauty East Iron Ave. 200 East County Scone and Heard By Sandy Stewart They're Prepared for Next Year Classes in writing, classes in editing, classes In layout and desip that was the schedule for 5 New Philadelphia High students during a week's attendance at a journalism workshop at Ohio University last week. Steve Ellwood, Kenneth Lahmers, Mike Taylor, Bill Andrews and Dean Miller were among 1500 students from the eastern United States and Canada studying the basic principles and features of high school publications. The New Philadelphia youths will put this experience to practical use when planning the 1970 yearbook, the Delphian.

This year's book will be ready In mid-August. PAGE THE TIMES-REPORTER, Satnrday, July 5, Hints from Heloise Dover square got a face lift, too, this spring when the Dover Garden Club planted flowers and bushes. Yellow and red celosia and pe i a were placed around the bird baths and near the bell. Butterfly bushes were also planted and geraniums and petunias were used in the hanging flower pots. The group pulled weeds and will keep the flowers watered.

Dover Service Director Arthur Hanni issues a big "thanks" to the group for its work. Joel Gordon of the Velvet Crest has informed me the group will release its first album sometime this fall while touring the college circuit. The group was on tour in the West, but Joel was called home to complete arrangements for release of its new single, "Lookin' Through the Eyes of Love," and to plan promotion for the record. You can see and hear the Crest in action at Meyers Lake Park in Canton July 16-17 when they and other name groups including the Lemon Pipers and the 1910 Fruitgum Co. perform for Pop Music Festival sponsored by WHLO Radio.

The judicial conference held at Atwood Lodge last weekend might have saved a Cleveland judge from getting gray hair. Judge Joseph Nahra arrived home Saturday just after the birth of his fourth child, and a little too late to be the nervous, expectant father. Student Spent His Time Wisely! Summer jobs are scarce, but one Tuscarawas Valley High student was lucky Saturday night. He applied for a job, and started immediately. Edward Schleappi's humanities class was headed for Blossom Music Center, when the bus they were in had a flat tire, coming to a halt in front of a Giant Tiger store in Akron.

The store needed help for its inventory and one of the more industrious students applied for a job on the spot. After giving the manager a sob story about his sick mother, the boy was put to work. Can you imagine the surprise and perhaps rise in blood pressure of the manager when an hour later (the flat was fixed) the boy walked in and said: "I have to go home now, but it was nice working for you." Headed for Niagara Falls this summer? Take a hint from Mr. and Mrs. William Lingo of 550 3rd st, NE, New Philadelphia, and stop at the "Crystal Palace Museum, A Wonderland of Glass" in the Honeymoon Gift Shop.

The Lingos have spent 17 summers vacationing at the Falls and on one of the trips discovered this shop was indeed a wonderland. You can watch Rudy a 25-year veteran glass blower, at work making swans, vases, dogs, and other figures. Included in his display are Jack (of Beanstock fame) climbing the stalk to reach a lighted glass castle in the clouds, the American and Canadian Falls and a revolving carrousel which holds a horse, elephant, deer, fish, owl, spider, camel and turtle. Some of these glass creations are insured for as much as $20,000. Sure is a small world! That's what Mr.

and Mrs. Russ Tschudy of New Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Winford Suter of Dover discovered at the New Philadelphia Exchange Club dinner Tuesday night. The Tschudys attended the Saturday night wedding of their daughter's roommate at Canfield.

The Suters, former residents of that town, remarked that they weren't acquainted with the bride, but that a good friend of theirs also had been married Saturday night at Canfield. As it turned out, the Suters' friend was groom in the wedding the Tschudys attended. Rev. Oliver Davis of New Philadelphia First Methodist Church has his own radio program each Saturday afternoon at 5:30. The program is carried on Station WBTC (1540 from Uhrichsville) and consists of a discussion on mod records by Rev.

Davis and several teens. Tune in you record lovers. All you beautiful, but "dumb" blondes, redheads or brunets this is your chance. The Ohio News Photographers Assn. is looking for Ohio's most beautiful and photogenic girl.

You don't have to be talented judging is based only on appearance in a swimsuit. Single girls, 18 to Protect Mattress By Heloise Cruse an man, nmti which pass on to readers. However, because ot the trerrmnaous volume ot man, Heioue it unable to answer an individual letters. Will answer reaoer's questions in ner t8 28, who work, live or; attend school in the state are eligible to enter, and winner will receive hundreds of dollars worth of prizes. Anyone wishing to enter should contact a member of The Times-Reporter photography staff or write to contest co-chairmen Don Casey or Jim Bruney at The Chillicothe Gazette, 50 W.

Main Chillicothe 45601. Oh, yes, the contest will be held in Chillicothe on Saturday, July 26, and all entries must be in the hands of the co-chairmen by that date. "Radical" students who planned on working in the labor movement this summer might as well forget it. All officers and members of local unions are receiving tetters from the national organization concerning summer help. The letter warns against hiring members of the SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) since this group "has been at the rpot of almost all rebellion on college campuses and now is directing its attention toward the labor movement." It also states that where and when these "punks" are found spreading their "revolutionary poison, treat them the way you would any enemy of democracy, for that is exactly what most of them are." Dear Gals: Anytime you plan to turn a mattress, remember to either vacuum the top (and you don't have to do this once a month, I only do mine once every 6 months), or take a whisk broom and dust the top of that mattress.

Even a hair brush will do. Then when you turn it over, do the same thing again. This will make your mattress last longer. It is the ticking en a mattress that is rubied by dust accumulation. This dust sifts through our sheets and lands in the ticking.

I highly recommend mattress pads or an old quilt over every mattress in the house. This saves another job. For those who need it, put a piece of plastic (cleaner's garment bags can be used if you have enough of 'em) under that mattress pad! Then if an accident does happen, all you have to do Is wash the pad. And if yon have aa old contour sheet that is wont in the middle, put it over those bed springs or box mattresses. Not only does it look nice when the bed has been "laid Eagles Auxiliary Discusses Conclave Plans were discussed for a district meeting and initiation July 13 at 2 p.m.

in Dover when the Eagles Auxiliary of there met Wednesday night with Mrs. Irvin Payne presiding. Present were 22 members and 2 guests, Mrs. Louis Brickner and Ella Crites of Florida. Mrs.

Payne reported on a state convention last week in Cleveland. Members having birthdays in April, May and June were feted when lunch was served. Mrs. Mary Deetz won a special prize and Mrs. Roy Flickinger, a door prize.

down" and not made, but saves you vacuuming or brushing the side of the mattress and springs. Ifcloise Dear Heloi.se: ex- Here and There Being tireless, perimenting, gourmet cooks, we beat red maraschino syrup into cream cheese or mayonnaise and get a fantabulous dressing for pear or banana salad. Uncle Ready Dear Heloise: Pearl buttons can be nicely cleaned with olive oil. Then buffed with a soft cloth as you would your fingernails. Mrs.

L. VV. Banquet Planned Mrs. Harold Widder of 9ng- arcreek became a membef and Fred and Sue Frank guests when the Tuflcarawaa county Soil and Water Conservation Auxiliary had ,1 luncheon In the Schoenbrunn room of the Dutch Oven Restaurant at New Philadelphia. Mrs.

Chester Mizer presided when plans were made for a District banquet In November. At the Oct. 1 meeting with Mrs. Homer Arth of Port Washington, favors for the banquet will be made. Old Home Circle Has Dinner Party Connie Wigfield and Patty Wright were guests when 19 members of the Old Home Circle had dinner Wednesday i Cindy's Restaurant at Strasburg.

The group then went to the home of Mrs. Ora Hawk of Strasburg for a dessert course. Mrs. WiUiam Stucky presided when plans were made for a covered dish picnic Aug. 6 at the Second Street entrance of park.

Crazy bingo was played with prizes awarded everyone. Attention Girls ages 13 to 19 a swinging summer teaching makeup techniques of famous models. Choose your own hours and make up to $5 an hour. I would like to know more about making money teaching the makeup techniques of famous models) Please cor.iact me as soon as possible. My Phone Best time to Call I am olf looking forward to my two free make up lessons.

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Jerry Schwab of 1147 Hilltop rd. NW, New Philadelphia, or Miss Phyllis Geiser, 200 E. 15th Dover, by July 12. Daniel Blackson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth (Ann) Blackson Sr. of Mesa, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Cerveni of 510 Washington Dover, was graduated by Mesa High where he earned a grade average of 1.5 and ranked 8th in his class. He was a 4-year member of the National Honor Society.

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