The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 6

Nc'town Lutheran Women Meet By MRS, SAUY DUFFY i Telephone 4184088 1 NEWCOMERSTOWN I-uth Iran Church Women had a quarterly meeting Thursday In the fellowship hall of St. Paul tutheran Church with Ruth Oroup members as hostesses. Mrs. Leroy Miller presided and Mrs. Leonard Brown led devotions.

Officers elected were: Mrs. Lewis Johnson, president; Mrs. E.D. Swlgert, vice president; Mrs. John Rush, secretary, and Mrs.

Marvin Loader, treasurer. Committee chairman named were: Mrs. Miller, membership; Mrs. Lawrence Gasklll, offerings; Mrs. Audrey Barthalow, education, and Mrs.

Jan Johns, social service. Mrs. Roy Smith served as program chairman for the program on social ministry of the church. Mrs. Smith outlined the subject, Mrs.

Robert Decker explained the Act in Crisis Today program of the church which seeks to meet basic human needs. Mrs. Robert Berg discussed the local approach and Mrs. Loader explained welfare work In Tuscarawas County. Mrs.

Verle Davis, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Loader were appointed to the auditing com- mfttee and Mrs. John Rush discussed (he Lutheran Magazine. Reports were given by group leaders and committee chairmen on work during the past quarter.

Mrs. Berg announced clothing will be packed for Lutheran World Relief Nov. 25 beginning at 9 a.m. in the church. Announcement also was made of the advent breakfast at 8:45 a.m.

Dec. 8 in the fellowship hall. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. James Murphy. It was noted that the world I) a of Prayer has been changed to March.

The president gave the closing thought on next year's Iheme, "New Ways for New Days." During the social hour which followed a surprise birthday jarty was held for Mrs. Donald Albert. The table was centered bouquets of lavender and Real Estate Transfers Real eitate tranifers compiled from the office of County recorder Theodore M. Under- Wood. Charles and Eva Marks to Robert Lanzer, .54 acre, Franklin jerry and Hilga Ackerman to Anna Grimm, land, New Philadelphia.

Paul Freda Armbrust to Charles and Marie Fugua, .58 acre, Dover Township. Sarah McNealy to Mary Mayberry, land. Union Township. Ralph and Katherine Labus to Ralph and Jacqueline Labus, .435 Goshen Township. Arthur and Ardean Marzio to David and Joann Oyster, 34.46 acres, Wayne Township.

Virgil and Mildred Felgenhauer to Larry and Carol Kirtley, 1 acre, Warren Township. John and Betty Garner to Clifford Mary Weaver, 1.143 acres, Mill Township. James and Mary Wilson to Sam- Del and Barbara Ladrach, lots 411412, Sandyville. and Myrtle Brick to Curtis nd Ruby Martin, lots 374-373, Sandyville. Jimmy and Karen Eichel to Dennis and Suanne Iden, part of lot 994, New Philadelphia.

Robert and Margaret Steinberg to Walter and Margaret Galbraith, .284 New Philadelphia. Floyd Simmers to Margaret Kurtz, lot 2937, New Philadelphia. Eugene and Mavious Lindsay to C.J. Space et al, land, Mill American Clay Co. et al to Jack Pancher et al, land and lots, Mill Township.

Russell and Frances Bennett to Donald Besozzi, 16.153 acres, Mill Township. Walter and Margaret Galbraith to Lewis and Betty Brown, .41 acre, York Township. Virgil and Irene Briggs to Paul nd Alta Neiger, lot 3986, New Philadelphia. Larry and Betty Hiller to Elmer nd Mary Schear, .71 acre, Sandy Township. Robert and Mildred Skaggs to Bamuel and Beverly Legg, parts of I lots.

Bolivar. Beulah Widder's attorney to Roger Quillin, 4 lots, Oxford Township. Penfield and Vera Tate to Delores Liningston et al, 3 lots, Dover Goshen Township. William Varga et al to Harrison Leasing land, Warren Town William Varga et al to Harrison Leasing land, Warren Lucille Edwards to Paul Edwards al, lots 4562-4562, New Philadelphia. Charles and Marie Fuqua to James and Donna McRobie, land, Dover.

Lester and Viviane Herbert to Richard Treat, lot 628, James Ridenour's Commissioner to Sharon Ridenour, .58 acre, Union Township. Helen Beitzel to Richard and Ar lene Buss, land, York Township. Nancy Damiene et al to Richard nd Christy Thomas, lot 4847, New Philadelphia. Kinan and Marian Wagner to Ken Beth and Emmajane Dupler, ,09 Parral. Charles and Sheila Cain to Surety lots 522 and part Township.

VedV. Youngen to Oval and Alice Lee, Dover. Sheriff Young et al In Freda DeLong, part lot 338, Uhrichsville. Harry and Norma Mann to Lester nd Barbara Page, 1.08 acres, Do- Ver Township. Fred and Cleta Hurless to Donald rid Helen Galbraith, land, Union Township.

James and Gertrude Huff to Wilhb nd Mary Farthing, parti Lots 2H7J- 2674, New Philadelphia, Emma Hooker to William Caswell, part lot 136, Gnadenhutten. John Welsh to Timothy arid Bonnie Welsh, land, Franklin Township. Henrietta Crater to Donald Kopes al, part lot 72, Newcoinerstuwn. Charles and Helen Siephon to George and Judith Zsuler, Goshen Township. Paul Weaver Buick-Cadillac Inc.

to Paul and Margaret Weaver, lots, 116 part 115, New Philadelphia. Garnet and I mo Morris to David Chaffer, lot 3138, New Philadelphia. Marjorie Landes to Renis Landes, lot 3522, New Philadelphia. Mildred Painter to Lawrence and Rita Longworth, lot 4743, New Phila- New Philadelphia. Saloma Hartllne to Leland and Karen Ervin, lot 271, Straiburg.

Meadowbrook Coal Co. to Willowbrook Coal land, Salem Township. Andrew Espenschied's Executors to William and Nelda Tomer, lots 444-445, Dover Township. Karl and Theodora Zumbach to Earl and Dottle Haynes, lot 1025, Dover. Harvey Blacksell to Edward and Patty Dias, 85.81 acre, Rush Township.

Eugene and Winifred Baker to Carl Fivecoat, .102 acre, Gnadenhutten. Carl Fivecoat to Eugene Baker, .102 acre, Gnadenhutten. Jeanne and James Andreas to Wilbur Campbell, part lot 2102, New Philadelphia. Robert and Lois Brown to Marlite Division Masonite Lots 3132 3133, Dover. Max and Marjorie Dapoz to Jack and M.

Eileen Smith, Lot 2791, New Philadelphia. Ralph Carrothers et al to Alfred and Dorothy Carrothers, Lot 335, Uhrichsville. Alden Close to Joseph and Florence Stofan, Lot 3945, Dover. Frank and Mary Beans to State of Ohio, 6.397 acres, Goshen Township. State of Ohio to Anna Russell, ca- Ian land, Newcomerstown.

Victor and Susan Renner to James and Mary Polan, land, Dover Township. Herbert Huffman to Franklin Real Estate Co. land, Lawrence Township. Clyde Parrish's Commissioner to Gladys Parrish, Lot 125, Gnadenhutten. Paul and Ida Hanshaw to Homer and Diana Helter, Lot 1, Gilmore.

Donald and Phyllis Garner to Robert and Rena Roseberry; .073 acre, Uhrichsville. James and Gertrude Huff to George and Sandra DeYarmon, Lot 4975, New Philadelphia. Edward and Patricia Wise to Keith Abel, .1 acre. New Philadelphia. John and Marian Cihon to James and Jean Reifenschneider, land, New Philadelphia.

Lillian Jarvis' Guardian to W.G. Maurer et al, parts lots 125 and 126, Uhrichsville. Joseph and Ruth Charlton to Marguerite Schmidt, parts lots 1120 1121, Uhrichsville. Shanesville Civic Assn. Inc.

to Cecil and Lois Miracle, lots 553, Sugarcreek. Charles and Shirley Baumer to Sterlin and Nancy Collinsworth, part lot 934, New Philadelphia. Gnaden Bank to Ralph and Esther Johnson, parts lots 675 676, Uh richsville. Betty Smith et al to Leonard and Linda Warner, lot 929, Uhrichsville. Nellie Bradley to Carl and Emma Hixenbaugh, land, Salem Township.

Donald and Thelma Haver to Larry Auman, land, Dover Township. Esther Vrsan et al to Alvin and Rachel Himes, 1.678 acre, Franklin Township. Katherine Wernke to Alvin and Rachel Himes, .549 acre, Franklin Township. Robert Peterson's Executor to Artie Abies, land, and part lot 689, Dover. Stanley and Evelyn Duerr 1o James and Betty Dutton, 1.98 acre, Sandy Township.

Surety Savings and Loan, to Jerry and Connie Ackerman, lots and part 523, Dover Township. Justin arid Eleanor Huth to Lowell and Shirley Bailey, 68.56 acres, white mums, lavender candles in crystal holders and a large birthday cake. Refreshments were served to 33 by the Ruth Circle and Mrs. Albert was presented gifts. Articles made by Ihe LCW Sewing Circle and Chrlslmons were displayed.

The sewing circle held an all- day meeting Thursday with 11 members present. They worked on cancer pads and hospital gowns. Members of the circle also made cushion top covers. SERMON ANNOUNCED Evangelist Larry Arnold of the Church of Christ will use the sermon topic "The Christian and Civil Government" Sunday morning. The sermon at the 7:30 p.m.

service will be closely related to this same subject. CARD CLUB PLAYS Mrs. Ervin Johns of Chapman av. was hostess to members of the Tri-Club last night. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs.

James McClure, Mrs. Dilfred Beiter, and Mrs. Charles Couts. A Christmas party will be held Dec. 13 with dinner at the red brick tea room at Cambridge followed by bridge and a gift exchange in the home of Mrs.

Herman Hudson of Cambridge. CLUB MEETS Mrs. Jack Hall of Coshocton was hostess last night to Jocu- laria Club and presented gifts to guests, Mrs. Robert McCormick and Mrs. Pete Zannon.

Euchre prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Fillman, Mrs. Otis Bradshaw, Mrs. Ted Strickmaker, Mrs. G.R.

Cusin and Mrs. Jack Barthalow. A Christmas party and gift exchange will be held Dec. 4 with Mrs. Cusin of Coshocton.

Cadiz Members of the Mrs. George A. Custer Tent Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Monday night in the home of Laura Sexton. Beach City "Unconditional Thanksgiving" will be Rev. Dean Roush's sermon topic for 10:05 worship services Sunday in United Methodist Church.

Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:30 in the church basement. Rev. Robert Britenburg will use "Be Watchful" as his sermon theme for 9:30 a.m. worship services Sunday at First Lutheran Church. Pythian Sisters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in the K.

of P. lodge room. Officers will be nominated and refreshments served by Mrs. Larry McGrath, Mrs. Wilbur Carroll Mrs.

Dottie Yoder and Mrs. Gary Tucker. Mrs. John Stucki, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs.

Stanley Rentsch and Mrs. Russell Widder are in charge of entertainment. Codes, Rules To Be Aired At Uh'ville UHRICHSVILLE Building codes and regulations relating to plumbing, electrical in stallations and other items will be discussed at a meeting Monday night at 8 in the mayor's office. Invited to the session ar Twin City officials, plumbers electricians, building and ma sons contractors and other in terested citizens. Local, state Lawrence Township.

Income Realty Shares to General Tire and Rubber land, Newcomerstown and Oxford Township. ina Dodion to Keene and Anna and national programs will be Marstrell, land, Uhnr.hsville. (1 JSCUSSl'd Ben Cookson Inc. Hi Ben and Eu- The session was set by May- PAGE fl, THE TIMES-HErUKTlSK, NUV. 2.1, iwno "INSIDE MUTUAL FUNDS" By Konnoth H.

Spongier ffff The staid, old mutual fund Industry darling of the Lawrence Welk set apparently is acquiring a swinging image. "More and more young people today are buying mutual funds," points out Robert L. Sprinkel, III, president of Competitive Capital Fund. "The trend feeds on Itself too, because young people are more affluent than ever before, and have more money to spend." "The young person of today wants to be where the action is, Sprinkel states, "and apparently they're finding action in mutual funds. Money talks, you know, and the younger generation is plowing substantial amounts of money into the funds." Sprinkel says that the young set obviously is attracted to the more swinging funds, the go-go performance funds.

He attributes much of their popularity to the younger generation's urgent need for fulfillment "now, not next year, or after retirement." "These new funds stressing short-term performance appeal to youth by nature, and their somewhat sensational results have helped entice yoUng people even more." "Today's young man is spending more money than his parents ever thought of having when they were young," he re- ates. "And of course the under- 30 set of today does not remem- the hardships of the Great Depression. The youth of today have known affluence all of their lives." "Today's young swinger Is more security minded than you would sense, however," Sprinkel says. "But he Is not so conservative that he is willing to settle for minimum profits and minimum risk. He wants more than that for his -prof it potential through increasing risk." In this trend, he sees an eventual shifting of wealth from the otder business and professional class to the younger generation.

"Let us not forget that while these young people are growing more and more affluent and investing more and more in mutual funds, the fund shares are generally speaking going up in value. Add to this the fact that most of these young people shun dividends and capital gains. They want aggressive growth patterns and they let their earnings accumulate." "Before too very long," Sprinkel emphasizes, "we may have a mass of affluent young persons exercising considerable more national influence than the more traditional 50-65 year- old age group. The difference may well be the results of this added emphasis on mutual fund growth." The free booklet "Wish You Knew Mo 1 About Mutual Funds" and a free list of mutual fund addresses is available upon request from Mr. Spangler by addressing him at P.O.

Box 1, Chardon, 0., 44024. WORLD OF RELIGION Scholar Makes Distinction Between Violence, Savagery By DAVID E. ANDERSON United Press International A noted European scholar has suggested that Americans may suffer from a streak of savagery rather than violence. John Lukacs, writing in a recent issue of the lay-edited Roman Catholic magazine Commonweal, says the distinction jetween the two words is 'an important one. "The word violence, in any event," Lukacs writes, "means something better than savagery.

"At worst, violence suggests a sharp and brutal assertion of life, whereas even at its best savagery is permeated by despair." America, he said, is "threatened by savagery, not violence Lukacs said that during the few years there has been in United States "a monumental shift" from a national optimism to a now "widespread fashion of pessimism and cynicism." This results in the trait of savagery reappearing on the surface of national life. Violence, he said, is "curiously enough, often the result of a kind of superficial optimism, not pessimism He said violence has a purpose "whereas behind savagery there lurks purposelessness and fatalism." Lukacs made clear that he deplored violence and that he wasn't trying to make a "conservative argument for violence through euphemisms But, he said, contrary to fashionable assertions, "war violence, aggression, revenge are not merely animalistic residues within evolving human nature, but the eternal and immutable stains of what was once called original sin." Lukacs is best known for hi.s history of the cold war. He has recently published a book on historical consciousness. an American holiday. The society says that "long before a turkey ever graced a platter" it was celebrated in the ancient world.

The old testament refers to many harvest festivals and the ancient Greeks honored Deme- the goddess of growing things. "The ceremonies were so important that warring states called a truce to observe them," the society said. A Lutheran seminary professor has suggested that churches authorize laymen to conduct communion services for fannies and small groups. The suggestion was made by the Rev. John Arthur, chaplain and professor of liturgies at the Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago.

Arthur believes that in the church of the future "it will become common for families and small groups of Christians to gather around a table for Bible study, prayer, mission planning, and the Eucharist." He said that a parish pastor would not have the time to be at every one of these informa gatherings and therefore churches should "permit councils to authorize laymen tc preside at these communions al certain times and in certain places." TC Community Thanksgiving Services Slated UHRICHSVILLE Commu nity Thanksgiving services wil be Wednesday night at 7:30 i the Christian Temple. The serv ice is sponsored by the Twu City Ministerial Assn. Music will be provided by group from Claymont School land, Gosnen Town- Dean and Curtisa Com. to John and Joan Zeigler, .689 acre, Franklin Township. Elwin Conwell's Commissioner to Beatrice Conwell, .213, acre, Clay Towtuhip.

Lclid Morris' commissioner, to Morris al. Lots 1210-part Dennison. Cirl Morris et il to Floyd Port Morrit, 1210 and part 1211, pennison. Charles VanFotun to Maggie lot 246, Watson Bros. Construction inc.

to Titmin, lot 6047, Township. Look ship. Monroe and Viola Voder to Lloyd and Dorothy Miller, land, Sugarcreek To.vnihip. James ami Gertrude Huff to Frank and Try, land, New Philadelphia. Leonard llorecri Written to Gerald and Miirley Juiinsun, aLre, Dover "I uwnship.

Warren arid Geraldirie AcKernuin to Richard and Cnarlerie lot Bolivar. Erlamond Schultz to Adolphus and Evalyn Smith, part lot 425, New Philadelphia. Robert and Eva Snyder to Dallas and Mary Henderson, lots 338 and part 337, Gnadenhutten. AnnabellB and Archie Hall to Frank Hail, lots and land, Warwick Township. Pearl Guerin's Executrix to Eugene and Sandra Bongini, lot 1883, Dover.

James and Dalene Sandry to Donald and Martha Bell, lot 2991, New Paul and Zelda Mishler to Edwin tnd Metzger, parts of 1418-1419, New Philadelphia. Sheriff Young al to Robert land, Dover Township. Robert and Frances Lamb to Ken neth and Mario Wagner, land, Do or's Joe Martin of Dennison and Robert Croniser of Uhrichsville tu secure professional information relating to the "growth" plan for the Twin Cities. Fire Runs New Philadelphia at 12:35 p.m. to 625 Fair av.

NW to remove a cat from a tree. The cat was dropped safely into a blanket. At 6:16 p.m. to 408 8th dr. NE by Mrs.

Howard Schumaker when burning trash ignited surrounding grass. Firemen said the blaze was extinguished before they arrived. This morning at 4:15 to the 200 block of 2nd st. SK where a pile of leaves was burning. There was no damage.

Uhrichsville Friday at 2:10 p.m. to 300 Packer st. where an aerosol can exploded in the William Shepler residence. Thanksgiving is not just more than any other holiday," was an off-again, on-again celebration until the time of the civil war, according to the National Geographic Society. Sarah Hale, the author ol "Mary had a Little Lamb" and editor of Godey's Lady's Book, is credited with convincing Abraham Lincoln to declare a national Thanksgiving holiday in November.

Thanksgiving, the day that Friday I "reflects the American spirit and Tom Hite, Claymont music nstructor will lead congrega- ional singing and present one of the choral groups in a special number. Rev. Clyde Methodist Church will deliver he sermon. Other ministers participating will be Revs. Hostetler, Rawley Hoone and Donald Hartman.

An offering will be taken for CHOP. Coshocton Man Cited COSHOCTON Samuel R. Baird of RD 4, was cited into municipal court for failure to yield the right-of-way after a 2-car accident Friday afternoon. Traveling east on Plum Baird stopped at a stop sign, drove onto 6th st. and struck a southbound auto driven by Roger Jones of 325 N.

12th st. Jones was treated and released in a doctor's office foi contusions. There was moderate damage to both autos. Carter of Grace 3 Treated at TC DENNISON Treated in Twin City Hospital yesterday were a Uhrichsville woman and 2 men from Gnadenhutten. Mrs.

Daniel Spring, 29, of 338 E. High received a laceration to her right thumb and scratches to her hand after she broke a glass while washing dishes. James E. Schwab, 44, of RD 1, injured his left side when he fell against a bathtub, and Kenneth Downing 20, of RD 1, dropped a sewer pipe on his right foot. 14 Leesville Women Sign WSCS Charter By MRS.

LOIS ASHWORTH Telephone 269-4244 LEESVILLE FouYteen women signed the new WSCS charier at a meeting Tuesday night in the church. Those signing were Mrs. George Sell, Mrs. Henry Carrothers, Mrs. Clifford Sell, Mrs.

Kenneth McCllntock, Mrs, Brlce Trlpp, Mrs. Robert Hunt, Mrs. Homer George, Mrs. Donald Pearson, Mrs. Leona Schmidt, Mrs.

Emma Eastcrday, Mrs. Mary Lou Rupert, Mrs. Pearl Kniceley, Mrs. Peggy Huff and Mrs. Pauline Spahr.

Recent visitors: The Oscar Prlngles and Mrs. Bertha Carr with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichols at Carrollton; Mrs. Wilfred Buehler with the David Robins and son at Canton; The Luther Easterdays of East Sparta with the Richard Barnhouses, and Mrs.

Louise Ann Owens formerly of Burbank, with the George Smalleys. East Sparta Councilmen Fill Vacancy By MRS. BEATRICE EVANS Staff Correspondent EAST SPARTA Village council Thursday night approved the appointment of Donald Lozier to the council seat vacated by Philip Satchel, who resigned. Two ordinances were passed under suspension of rules. One set the building inspector's monthly-salary at $6, payable quarterly.

Village officials using their cars for village business were granted an allowance of 9 cents per mile in the other. In response to complaints received concerning running dogs, council asked all residents owning dogs to keep them on their own property or face a penalty. An ordinance states owners of animals shall not permit them to run at large or enter private property without the property owner's consent. The mayor's report for October showed $163 collected in fines and bond forfeitures. Members instructed the solicitor to write an amendment including 16 and 17-year-olds under the curfew ordinance.

A motion was approved to supplement the contract of Williams Asphalt Paving Co. with $600 for blacktopping. The next meeting is Dec. 19. Legion Marks Anniversary At Brewster By Mrs.

Geraldine Caldwell Telephone 767-3165 BREWSTER Harr-Reese American' Legion and its auxiliary celebrated the 50th anniversary of the American Legion with a covered dish dinner at the post home attended by 58 members and wives. Buckeye Girl's State representatives Mary Jo Sessor of here and Jane Schneider of Navarre and Buckeye Boy's State representative Bruce Burcaw of here, reported on their experiences and Miss Schneider showed color slides. They expressed thanks to the Legion for having made participation in the programs possible. Cmdr. Andy Codispoti presented a watch to auxiliary president Mrs.

Anne Bille in recognition of her many years of dedicated service. Dundee Area Man Reports $750 Theft Freeman Hosteller of RD 1, Dundee, reported to sheriff deputies Friday that sometime within the past 6 months someone entered his home and stole $750 from a safe. Hostetler has an office of the Holmes Byproducts Co. in his home and said the money belonged to the firm. He said the thieves entered his home, opened the safe and got the money from an envelope, then put the envelope back in the safe.

Church Poster Contest Set at West Lafayette By Mrs. Roger Klrkpatrlck Telephone 545-6701 WEST LAFAYETTE Dec. 1 fs the day set for the judging of poster contest on "Keep Christ In Christmas" sponsored by the commission on Christian social concerns of the United Methodist Church. Mrs. Arthur Emler, chairman, said Nazarene, Bap- tlst and Faith Tabernacle youths are participating in addition to the Methodist.

Representatives from the various churches met Wednesday to finalize plans. Students who have not picked up their poster paper from their churches are asked to do so Immediately. First prize Is $8, with 2 second place prizes at $4 each and 3 third place prizes of $2 each. During the morning worships at each church Dec. 1 posters will be on display.

Winners will be announced at 6 p.m. Posters then will be displayed in the windows of area merchants. NAZARENE SERVICES Evangelism M.V. Bass is guest speaker at the 10:30 a.m. worship in the Main Street Nazarene Church Sunday.

Herb Henry will be featured soloist. At the 7:30 p.m. service, Tom Thompson will present a trumpet solo. Tonight following the 7:30 evangelistic service, a young adult fellowship wi'll be held in the parsonage of Rev. and Mrs.

Donald Patrick. Refreshments will be served and free babysitting provided. Mrs. Agnes Bechtol will be in charge of the 7 p.m. Tuesday caravan meeting in the church.

There will be no Wednesday prayer meeting because of the community service. COMBINED MEETING A combined meeting of the Ridgewood Adult Farmers and the Corn Club will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in Ridgewood junior high. Advisor Robert Klingensmith will lead a discussion on Corn Club results. Refreshments will be served.

VIETNAM PICTURES SHOWN Clyde Zimmer, program chairman for Wednesday night's Rotary dinner, introduced Maurice Sheffield of Coshocton. Sheffield, who retired from the Army with 22 years of service, narrated slides taken from helicopters in Vietnam. There were 27 members and a guest of Harvey Young was Howard Williams. Ralph Addy gave invocation. Dennis Mizer led the songfest.

Mrs. Gene Hall accompanied at the piano. Wednesday's 6:15 p.m. meeting in Chase's Gardens is a father, daughter and son meeting. Dr.

Clifford Briner is program chairman. MEETING CHANGED Plainfield Grange will meet Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. Members are to take pie and sandwiches. MUSEUM TOURED Brownie Troop 484 and 485 toured Hummerick House Museum in Coshocton Tuesday.

In charge were Mrs. Tom King, Mrs. Francis Overholt, Mrs. Jon Ells, Mrs. Glenn Hill assisted by Mrs.

John Lahna, Mrs. Victor Mrs. George Davis. TOPS TO MEET Mrs. Gary Carpenter will be in charge of the Take Off Pounds Sensibly Club at Monday meeting.

Weigh-in is at 9 a.m. The group met last Monday with 8 weighing in. Mrs. Gloria Stahl was queen and Mrs. Francis Overholt was in charge.

MAYORS COURT Carl S. Caley of 309 7th here, was fined $15 and costs for ignoring a stop sign. Forfeiting $15 bonds for stop sign violations were Burgess Bell of RD 2, Killbuck, and Ruth Ann Price uf RD 5, Coshocton. GRANGE COVERED DISH Chili Grange met Wednesday night for a Thanksgiving covered dish supper in the hall. Master Ernest Xinkon presided al hi.s first business session following the dinner.

Members are to take cookies for the Cambridge State Hospital Christmas project to the home of Mrs. Russell Shroyer before Dec. 9. Mrs. Shroyer assisted by Mrs.

Waldo Finton and Mrs. Rodney children and 50 cent's for Is planned. ENTERTAINS WSCS Mrs. Chester Tyson entertained the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church at Orange this week. President Mrs.

William Bussard was in charge of the business session and read 2 poems. Mrs. Ernest Norris was program chairman. She told of her recent trip to Plymouth Rock and the Mayflower. Mrs.

John Phillips read an article on the pilgrims' first Thanksgiving. Mrs. Norris offered the Thanksgiving prayer and 12 members answered roll call with a Bible verse with the word charity. Mrs. Earl Young read a letter from Ruth Hunt, a missionary to Niger, West Africa.

The group will omit fhe gift exchange from the Christmas program this year. Mrs. Norris, Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. Robert Hoffman were appointed in charge of boxes for servicemen, shut-ins and elderly persons.

A donation of $5 was made to Coshocton Salvation Army for Christmas work. The Dec. 18 meeting at 7 p.m. will be in the church with a covered dish dinner for the entire membership. Mrs.

Carl Young is hostess. The Christmas program will be presented. METHODIST SERMON Rev. Charles V. Ireland of the United Methodist Church preach on "What's In Your Hand?" at Sunday's 10:30 a.m.

service. BPW TO MEET Business and Professional Women's Club of Coshocton County will have a dinner meeting in the Coshocton YWCA Monday. The social hour begins at 6 followed by the dinner. On the program are The Kool Kats and Tin Types. Stanley books are to be turned in.

The Christmas meeting will be held at Robson's Pasuja Room on Dec. 9 with a $1 gift exchange. Mrs. Velma Johnson and Mrs. Nadine Bucklew are new members.

Members are to take gifts for Cambridge State Hospital and Coshocton County Home to Monday's meeting. County home gifts should be wrapped and marked for either men or women. AUCTION HELD Together Class of the United Methodist Sunday School held its annual auction Wednesday night in Asbury Hall. President Mrs. Loren Hall was in charge of the brief business session.

Rev. Charles V. Ireland gave the invocation and Happy Birthday was sung to a member Mrs. Willoughby Rehard. Approximately 40 persons attended with Dale Gress as auctioneer.

Co-chairman were Mrs. Everett Matchett and Mrs. Raymond Weaver. Hostesses were Mrs. Hall, Mrs.

Ralph Wohlhe- ter, Mrs. Ralph Schweitzer, Mrs. Foster Van Dusen, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Carl Harry Frederick, Mrs.

Hendricks, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Mildred Kreider, Earl Fowler and Mrs. Reese were dinner. The in charge of the program included group singing with Mrs.

William Lower at the piano. Poems were given by Mrs. Larry Welling, Mrs. Ernest Zinkon, Chrisline Warren and John Shroyer. The lecturer Mary Shroyer led contests.

Next meeting is Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. with a Christmas covered dish dinner. The grange will furnish ham, rolls and coffee. A 25-cent gift exchange for the Hammond.

There will be no December meeting. For January, there will be a covered dish dinner in the Fellowship hall. Mrs. Iva Boyer is program chairman and Mrs. Willard Conley is devotional leader.

Hostesses are Mrs. Horace Latimer, Mrs. Geneva Miller, Mrs. Betty Hendricks, Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, Mrs.

Mildred Perkins and Mrs. Willoughby Rehard. BAPTIST NOTES Rev. Lawrence Burden of the First Baptist Church will preach on "Thanks Unto God For His Gift" at the 10:30 a.m. worship Sunday.

At 6:30 p.m. ha will preach on "The Messengers of the Lord." Disciples class meets Tuesday in the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Burden as hosts, Bible study has been canceled for Wednesday. 4-H'ER IN THAILAND John Wells, son of Carl Wells of RD 3, Coshocton, is partici- a i in the International Farm Youth Exchange program.

John will be an official delegate of the United States along with Anneta Syldie of Portland, Minn, and Sarah Wilson of Lewisville, W. for 6 months in Thailand. They will study their methods of agriculture, their rural life and generally becoming better acquainted with the people. They will tell about American agriculture, the American people and attempt to speed good will. Mistletoe prefers members of the pine family but occasionally grows on oak, mesquile and sycanwtt..