The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 9

if lll iil for Women Page 9, uesday, March The Dally Reporter World Changes Discussed JJy Robert Kazmayer For Phila Civic Club, Guests America today is the world's America's foreign policies. greatest nation but where does it go from here? That was the principal question posed by Robert Kazmayer, former Methodist clergyman and noted world traveler, author and publisher, when he addressed the Civic dub last night in the New Philadelphia Elks Auditorium. "America today is the world's greatest, strongest and wealthiest nation," he said. "We are on top. We not only have more, use more and waste more tout we give away more and we're only a century and a half old.

"Take a look at our America. If it should pass away, it is possible the world shall never see the like of it again." Maintaining' that America is great only because of the forefathers' faith in God, he added: "The floor of the workshop of Almighty God already is littered with broken nations which were instruments in His hand, designed for a better world. But they proved themselves too weak for the weight which they were asked to bear and so He discarded them. "Now where does America go "Our first obligation is to our children and our children's children. We do not own America but have been given it in sacred trust.

There is no use sending our boys out to fight for a nation which is not doing everything it can to help itself." He went on to cite France as an example of a nation not doing all It -can and the Germany as an example of a nation which is getting bacK on top because of its self-help. He contended the world now is engaged in a 3-fold revolution: (1) France, the Dutch and Americans are being shoved out of their former possessions. A new philosophy of government in which government is presuming to do what before was man's individual responsibility, and is going broke. change in the last quarter century because of a revolution in time and space created by modern science. MAtmtNE LUCILLE SNYDER (Harmon Studio) Miss Will Many Mrs.

Lucille E. Snyder of 215 4th St. NW, New Philadelphia, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Maurine Lucille, to Dale Lewis Renner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy N.

Renner of 7000 Weber Ave. SW, Strasburg. Miss Snyder, who was graduated by New Philadelphia High and 'Akron City Hospital School of Nursing, is employed as office nurse for Dr. Herbert F. Van Epps of Dover.

Mrs. Earl Smith, president of! A graduate of Strasburg High the Civic Club, welcomed the club Mr. Renner received a bachelor ol members and guests and introduc-' science degree in chemistry from (Calendar TDDAY- OiDha Circle of St. John's p.m. with Mrs.

William Rausch of'1118 Crater Ave. Take material to make cancer pads. Sixth Street p.m. at the school. A discussion with Mrs, Clifford Jones as moderator will be featured.

Wlnfleld p.m. at the school. Mrs. Spevak's room will serve refreshments and a special program has been planned. This meeting begins a half hour earlier than usual.

East School p.m. at the. school. Harold Ramsey will discuss "Physical Education in the Grade Schools." and children will demonstrate skills they have learned. All 1st, 2nd and 3rd ers must be accompanied to the meeting by their parents.

Union Chapter CCL 8 p.m. with Mrs. Ted Loessi of 518' W. High New Philadelphia. Reliable Rcbekah Lodge 7:30 p.m.

in I.O.O.F. Hall. Take items for a silent auction and a guest. Dorrie Miller Women's Relief Corps 7:30 p.m. In New Philadelphia G.A.R.

Hall. Fortnightly Music Club 8:15 p.m. with Mrs. Fred Schneider of 241 3rd Dr. NW, New Philadelphia.

Win One Bible Class, E.U.B. p.m. with Roy Casebeer of 230 W. 5th St. WEDNESDAY- Beitzcl Cousins Club all day ed Mrs.

W. V. Buchanan, chair-! Heidelberg College, Tiffin. He is with Mrs. Carrie Espenschied of man of the program committee, i now a graduate teaching assistant, RD 2.

Dover. from here? For millions of people, Kazmayer. Mrs. Buchanan introduced communism is an idealology On the program committee with! et Ind working on his master's degree, at Purdue University, West Lafay- Bubbly Margaret Truman and handsome New Tork Times newsman Elbert (Cliff) Daniel head for a news conference in New York following the announcement of their engagement by ex-President Harry Truman in Kansas City. (International) Margaret Plans Quiet Wedding which is another word for faith.

You can't fight a faith, even a bad one, without a faith of your own; nor a religion, even a bad religion, without one of your own; nor a vision or a dream without a Mrs. Russell Atkinson, treasurer; wnnnxnuc WiUi f. Mrs. Buchanan are Mrs. Elizabeth I The tou le 1S a June Carroll and Mrs.

M. W. weddin the receiving line were Howard H. Stonebrook of the club's board ooo were Mrs. a mernber fl ne Abbllhl of Mrs.

vision or a dream of your own. "You don't raise allying stand-j Schwab, ard of people when you give them man stuff," he contended. "Perhaps we Everhard and Mrs. the membership Jerry chair- nation but you can't give a people a democracy. Democracy's roots in Germany today are in very shallow soil." He reminded his audience that there are two super powers today U.S.

and the U.S.S.R. "Around.thesc two all the hopes, hates and loyalties of the world are polarizing," he added. "The world does not like it but the nations are forced to take sides." He contended we blame Russia for ail the trouble spots when, in reality, the Russians simply move in and capitalize wherever trouble flares up. Bridge Party Held By Phila Sorority A St. Patrick's Day motif was carried out in appointments at a bridge party held last evening by Lambda Chapter of Alpha Pi Sigma sorority.

The party was held in the sorority's rooms in New Philadelphia and hostesses were Paul Phipps of New Philadelphia, chairman, Mrs. William Ficger of Dover, Mrs. William Tucker and Mrs. George Porter of New Philadelphia. Is April Bride-Elect The engagement and approaching marriage of a former local resident, Miss, Elaine Wray Abbuhl, has been announced by her mother, Mrs.

Willard B. Abbuhl of 1840 W. Glenrosa, Phoenix, Ariz. June 17 Miss Abbuhl will become THURSDAY Pythian Sisters 8:30 p.m. in of P.

Hall. Lunch will be served. Lydia Circle 12 o'clock covered dish dinner in the Methodist Church social hall. Take tax stamps. mance Atalea Chapter of CCL 8 p.m.' mance with Mrs.

Clyde Kinser of 517 E. 4th St. A.A.U.W. 6:30 p.m. at Union Country Club.

Dinner and business meeting. August Division immediately after Lenten services in the social of Grace Lutheran Church. NEW YORK "very happy" Margaret Truman says she and her silver-haired newspaperman fiance plan a "small, quiet wedding" in Missouri next month. The 32-year-old daughter of former President and Mrs. Truman will marry Clifton Daniel of the New York Times in the Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church at Independence, Mo.

No date has been set. Her biue-green eyes twinkling, j.Miss Truman talked about her ro- at a news conference the couple held Monday. Her father Fifty years ago people in other Mrs George Rosenberry and Mrs. Harold Stemfley. Practice for the mother-daughter banquet will be held following the March 19 business session, Honored At Party In celebration of the birthday anniversary of Christine Schwark, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Erie Schwark of RD 4, New Philadelphia, recently entertained a number of guests. the bride of Jack B. Davis, son of Mrs. Holly Martin, also of Phoenix.

The wedding will take place in the West G'enrosa Lutheran Church. The bride-elect is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Abbuhl of 551 Park Ave.

NW, New Philadelphia. She is a senior in West High and will be graduated in May. Her fiance was graduated in 1954 and now is in training with Prizes at bridge were won by the U.S. Navy and is stationed in nations accepted poverty, disease and short life expectancy as the common lot of mankind, he explained. "But today it is different because of the media of radio, television and motion pictures," he said.

"Over half the world goes to bed hungry every night yet we send these peoples news reels which show surplus food being destroyed in this country. "There are millions of illiterates over the world today who believe behind ttoe Statue ol Liberty, are mountains of good and the Russians are educating them to the idea that they have a right to that wealth." He predicted that South America, with her rich diamond and gold mines and bountiful agricultural and cattle country, is sitting on a volcano for the same reason. "The future is uncertain but Texas. Scout News Tuscarawas County Antique Club 2 to 4 p.m. in Dover public library.

Maria Roth Division 8 p.m. in lounge of First Moravian Church Mary Circle of Methodist Church p.m. with Mrs. Kenneth Jansen of 921 Cross St. Hannah Circle, Methodist Church 7:30 p.m.

with Mrs. Kenneth Harmon of 202 W. 17th St. Circle Hears Book Review announced the engagement earlier in the day at Kansas City, Mo. Daniel, 43, is an assistant to the foreign news editor of the Times.

Slender, brown-eyed and hanasome, he's the s.on of a Zebulon, N.C., druggist. The couple met last November at the home of George Backer, former publisher oT the New York Post. Daniel proposed in January. Neither has been married before, and each is an only child. Miss Truman, smiling and excited, 'old newsmen the wedding will be in the same church where she was a choir girl.

It wiu be a "small, quiet wedding with the two families," she said. And there wild be no "big, white, formal brcU-l gown," she added. "I never have liked that kind of thing." Miss Truman said Daniel met his prospective father-in-law when President came to last month for the former New York a spefch. "Mother and Dad were delighted," she said. DaniCi took Margaret to his parents' North Carolina home last weekend.

"I think it's just wonderful," Mrs. E. C. Daniel, the newspaperman's mother, said in Zebulon Monday night. His father said: "I'm very happy he is getting married and happy he is marrying a girl like Margaret Truman.

We found her to be a very sweel and charming person." Daniel worked for North Carolina newspapers and The Associated Press before he joined the Times in 1944. He still speaks with a slight British accent he acquired during 10 years' service as a foreign correspondent in England. He recently returned from a two-year tour of duty in for the Times. Miss Truman, a 5-foot-5 ash blonde, has been pursuing her singing career in New York. She has appeared on a daily radio program and has a TV contrac with the National Broadcasting Co.

'56 Officers Named By Judea Shrine Mrs. Russell Schear and man Kaserman were elected worthy high priestess and man of shepherds, respectively! when Judea Shrine $5, Shrine of Jerusalem met last evening. The meeting was held in Eagles Hall, New Philadelphia, and other officers who were elected to serve during the ensuing season were ae follows: Mrs. Eugene Charrtber- a in of New Philadelphia, noble prophetess; Harry Hammond, sociate watchman of shepherds; Mrs. Charles Knisely of New Philadelphia, worthy Mrs.

George Aebersold of Dover, worthy treasurer; Mrs. Marguerite Eichel of New Dhia, worthy chaplain; Mrs. Wiliam Beasley of Dover, worthy shepherdess and Mrs. Fred Marsh of New Philadelphia, worthy guide. Officers will be inducted at an open installation ceremony at Eagles Hall, April 9.

Presiding at last evening'! meeting were Mrs. Leroy Davis of Dover, worthy high priestess, and Donald Kinsey of New Philadelphia, watchman of shepherds. Yearly reports were given during the business session. Circles Make Cancer Pads Seven Circles of St. John's New Philadelphia.

HerziS's home, 118 E. 8th Evangelical and Reformed Church Assisting with the devotionals thirty cancer pads were made, held separate meetings last night; were Mrs. John Zechiel, 'Mrs. Eld- at member's homes and making eh Beitzel, Mrs. Earl Beitzel, Mrs.

cancer pads for Union Hospital' Gordon Fankhauser, Mrs. Walter Devotions were presented Mrs. Ed Miller and Mrs. Ervin Klein. The business session was was the project for the evening.

Robb, Mrs. George Wills, Mr Olin; in charge of Mrs. Walter Muster Mrs. Howard Angel was hostess Wagner and Mrs. James Denzer.

A clothing drive was discussed to 17 members of the Elizabeth by the 14 members attending the Circle at her home, 451 E. 5th and co-hostesses were Mrs. Florence Hinig, Mrs. Amelia Stilgenbauer, Mrs. Clifford Caddes and Mrs.

Albert Riggenbach. The Circle's leader, Mrs. Kath- chairman of the circle. "What So We Mean by Discip line" was the topic presented personals Mr. and Mrs.

William Brumbaugh of Canton moved to Dover yesterday and are residing at 325 E. 13th St. Mr. Brumbaugh is sales manager of the Snyder Plastic Co. in New Philadelphia.

The couple has a 5-year-old daughter, Barbara. ooo Mrs. Russell Norman of Wolf Is spending this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of 414 N.

Tuscarawas Dover, A daughter was born March "10 at Mercy Hospital, Canton, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kindig of 4336 Sherr Ave. SW, Canton. Mrs.

Kindig is the former Patty Lou Pattern of Dover and is a registered employed at Mercy Hospital. ooo Miss Marcia Jean Bolin of Zoarville was one of 70 student nurses of the class of 1957 at Ohio State University who received bands in an impressive Banding Ceremony Sunday at the University. MLss Bolin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. session and an Easter project was Mrs.

Miller and several readings, Harold Bolin, and their son, also planned. Material to make "Symbols of the Candle" and Franklin, of Zdarvilie attended the Members of Brownie Troop 10 of Sixth Street School met "yesterday and elected Paulette Blingher as the troop's new president. Susan Uppstrom was named vice president. Mrs. H.

C. RosVnberry, a guest, Vogt. was in charge of the cancer pads for Union Hospital was distributed and each member of the circle will make pads at home. Church met last evening. She gave of the book Faith" by an excellent review "Our evolution a ry In addition to Mrs.

Rosenberry, Mrs Bob Mrs. Al Riffle was also a guest at the meeting, which was held at Brownie Troop 11 of East of Mrs. Al Broadhurst, a Dover. "Spiritual Vitamins" were read by Mrs. Klein, who also read a poem entitled "Look to God." Announcement was made that a hobby exhibit will be featured at the next meeting.

Refreshments were served by cliju satiiicuio nj uiauc tit the social session distributed to 19 members of the Mrs. Herzig, assisted by Mrs. Em- were led by Mrs. Arthur Beiner. World Service Center was discuss- Seventy-four cancer pads were ed and garments to be made were ade during and refreshments were served by the hostesses.

Games were accompanied Mrs. Lester their leaders, Martha Circle when they met with Mrs. Walter Somers, 1728 N. Woos, ter Ave. Mrs.

Reinhard Rrause reviewed Co-hostesses for the session were the first seven chapters of the Mrs. Lee Roth, Mrs. Robert Bak- Mrs. resident, con- president, con- and Mrs ducted the business 88 Book of Aots members of the who meet er, Mrs. Marion Archinal and Mrs.

Ray Mutchelknauss. Mrs. Arthur guests. Christine was presented with many nice gifts. The party's guest list included Sally Hency, Becky Jones, Terry Yost, Ellen Seabrook, Pamela Beaber, Mary Ann Patterson, Linda rorpntiv Each announced plans for the annual Rr nnv ing at Mrs.

Harold Rothacher's was a guest. 6T. ooo day at Valley Forge: 'Put only Americans on guard "What is Russia going to do? She is going to continue to do just' exactly as she has been doing with her goad being world domination of a slave state." The speaker saw some comfort in the fact that whenever Russia has come up against a firm, determined stand by western nations, backed by force, she has held steady. Expressing the belief Uiat there is trouble behind the Iron Curtain, he then asked: "What's outside the Iron Curtain?" "We in America realize today that we have intercontinental missiles. There could be a devastating attack on the United States.

The difference between what is possible and what is probable is something you have to recognize. "It is something for the U.S. to realize we are a nation subject to attack and must learn to live with this threat and we must learn to discount emption-packed crisis talk." Mr. Kazmayer sharply criticised berg, Claire Watson and Doris Wel- fiey. Stonebrook-Loader Read Friday I Announceanent is being made here of the engagement of Miss Joan Constance Tastet to Richard Carlton Taylor, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Albert Taylor of Mount Airy, Md. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Joseph Tastet Sr.

of Washington. and Mrs. Ralph Riffle reported on the ways and means committee. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Arthur Earle, who also as- sited Mrs.

Broadhurst in serving Mr and Mrs. Walter Stonebrook refreshments. The April 9 meet- of RD 3. Newcomerstown, are an- will be held at Mrs. Earle's nouncing the marriage of their home op 14th St.

daughter, Janet Kay, to Enod, L. Loader, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Orlafl Loader of 525 Oak New- comerstown. The marriage was solemnized Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in St.

Paul's Lutheran Church with the Rev. John D. Fletcher officjat- Twenty-one members attending the session spent the remainder of the and Mrs. Glen Gasser, Mrs. Sam Meditation and prayer were offered by Mrs.

Somers. Plans for an Easter project were ma Lower and Mrs. Frank Javens, co hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Harry Graef was welcomed as a new member of the Mary Magdalene Circle at a meeting at the home of Mrs.

Charles Boyer, 114 Johnson Ave. Nineteen Circle members attended and co-hostesses were Mrs. John Stoller and Mrs. Paul Fellers. Devotionals were presented by ceremony.

ooo Twins, a son and a daughter, were born at 4 o'clock this ing in Defiance Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Riggle of Defiance. Mr. Riggle Ls the son of the Rev.

and Mrs. Lloyd Riggle of Tuscarawas. The boy weighed 4 pounds and 11 ounces and the jirl, 5 pounds and 4 ounces. Mrs. Uoyd Riggle is in Defiance with and Mrs.

Rothacher comprised thei committee for the evening and served refreshments. Hostess for the May meeting will be Mrs. Roy Mcduney of 9th St. ing. Attending the couple were Miss Marde Castle and Kenneth Phil- Mr.

Taylor, a senior at Johns I lips. The parents of the couple al- Ay Theta Rho Club I Miss Ellen Kerr arid Miss Shirley Tedripk were initiated into membership in Stardust Theta Rho dub when a meeting was held last evening in I.O.O.F. Hall Hopkins University, Baltimore, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Karl H. Newton of RD 3, Dover, and the nephew of Mr.

and Mrs. James Taylor of Poplar Dover. His fiancee is a student nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital, Thicken and sweeten canned cherries and their juice; turn into a baking dish. Drop mounds of biscuit dough over the cherries and bake in a hot oven until the biscuit topping is lightly brown.

Serve at once with scoops of vanilla, ice cream. so were present for the exchange of vows. The bride is a junior in Newcomerstown High, from which school Mr. Loader was graduated in 1955. He is employed at the Western Auto Associates Store, Main Newcomerstown.

They are residing at 252 Cross Newcomerstown. here. Twenty-one members, two ad- HOLSUM Soring Rally Plans Discussed By Lodge George Hedgelon, state deputy, discussed plans for the Spring Rally, which will be held in Dover April 28, when the Protected Home Circle met here last evening. Mrs. John Komaromy, president, was in charge of the meeting and a jitney supper and guest night was planned for the next regular session.

During a social hour, games were played with Frank Maurer and Mrs. Elmer Maurer in charge. The door prize was won and a guest, Mrs. Norman Godfrey of Dover, attended the meeting and MLss Joan Swihart, president, presided. Ten dollars was donated to the Odd Fellow Home at Springfield.

Announcement was made that the club had been ited to send one delegate to the State Assembly of Theta Rho of West Virginia, which will be held in July in conjunction with the Junior Odd Fellow Clubs of that state. Following the business session, the girls practiced the drill which they will present at the Cleveland Assembly. Every girl who plans to attend the Cleveland event must be present for the March 26 meeting. was distributed to Circle members, rerber, Mrs. Carrie Espenschied i who will make the pads at home.

Devotionals were led by Mrs. Delbert Gordon when members of the Miriam Circle met at Mrs. Fred Emig's home, 909 High A silent auction was held during the social hour and refreshments were served. Mrs. Reinhold Kreig won the mystery box.

Mrs. Donald Huff of E. 14th St. will be hostess for the May meeting. Fifteen members of the Rebekah Circle met at Mrs, Richard Babies Must Be Taught To Share With By DOROTHY V.

WH1PPLE M.D. Children are not born generous. ing as well as being given to. By this time Jim is beginning to ma Springer. During the evening, 72 cancer pads were made for the hospital.

Mrs. Tom Burson, Mrs. Maurer and 'Mrs. Ernest Wilson will be co-hostess for the May meeting. The mystery box was presented to Mrs.

Max Mizer at the conclusion of last evening's meeting. Mrs. Gary Groh was welcomed as a new member of the Anna Circle by 13 of its members who met with Mrs. Ida Cruse of H5 Walnut St. "What Do We Mean By Discipline" was die topic presented and members of the circle responded with Scripture references.

Mrs. John Marshall conducted the business session and cancer pads were made during the re- ler son and daughter-in-law their family. and CAMP FIRE GIRLS CELEBRATE Across the nation, more than 400,000 Camp Fire Girls will observe the 46th anniversary of the founding of their organization. Birthday week activities, which began yesterday, will be geared to the theme, "Plant Seeds Reap Friendship," and will set the pace for the expansion of this slogan during the year, with New Philadelphia's Camp Fire Girls pating. FIRST Sharing and giving are things chU- know not only and You but i arn learning very young, IF and it's a big IF you teach them.

Babies, are greedy, they are just born that way and haven't had time yet to mature. In the very beginning a baby probably doesn't quite distinguish between himself and his mother. He ''sucks his mother's breast, he sucks his thumb. He doesn't realize that one is You and the other Me. He does "Mine" and "Yours." This is a big lesson.

To understand "Yours" he must feel and understand "Mine." Let Jim have toys, books that are his very own, that he may do with as he likes, that no one touches without asking his you say, "that is Daddy's not share, he merely takes. But as book, but here'is your book." the months pass he does come to Slowly, oh so slowly, the idea an understanding that is some- gets across that not only he, but thing quite different from "You. 1 He learns that his smiles and cute other members of the family have rights too. As his rights are re- by Miss Hulda Andreas refreshments were served. Announcement was made Birthday Dinner Planned By Class Plans were made to have "a birthday dinner at the April 9 meeting when the Puritan Class and of the Methodist Church met last tricks get a response from spected so must he respect theirs.

This is perhaps the very beginning! When two little children get to- of shares with you his i gether, both may want the same pleasure and enjoys your response, toy. Whenever you can, try to, He enjoys giving you his smiles have two toys as nearly alike as and laughs. i possible. The children aren't navp Soon comes the time he tur enough to share ttoe single th AnHi grab an object and also let go to but they can share their com- iritnn a purpose." If you give him Pamonship while each plays with evt-ning in the church social hall. con- The dinner will be at spoon or a small block and then i similar toy.

put out your hand for it to be! A uttle late cooperative games given back, he'll enjoy the giving; hel children learn to share. A 6:30 o'clock in the church hall and cerning a contest, which wil end at the next meeting. Plans Soup Sale When ttoe Betfaany Class met last' and Mrs. Homer Miller acted as evening in the social hall of the i devotional leader. as see-saw requires two youngsters each class guest.

Mrs. Roy Busby, president, was yin charge of last evening's session First Moravian Church, plans were made tor a soup sale, which'will be conducted in the church basement April 4. Mrs. R. 0.

Weible, president, presided at the meeting and hostess for the evening were Mrs. H. "Jim, take the book to Daddy." Jim wobbles over to Daddy and hands him the book. Dady ob- Contests were a diversion of fee; viously enjoys his baby's accom- Zimmer and Mrs. David Phillips, i ed.

social hour and prizes went to Mrs. Mary Saffel and Clifford Jones. Hostesses were Mrs. Russell McCoy, Mrs. Ethel Davis, Mrs.

Homer Miller and Mrs. Chark-s Hammer. Lunch was serv- plishment and Jim begins to understand there is pleasure la giv- dolls and household "pretend" toys stimulate children to share their play. A ball is more fun when there are two to play. The child who grows up in an atmosphere where giving is enjoyed, soon finds giving a pleasure too.

The "next meeting will be held April 9 and hostesses will be Mrs. Vic Halter and Mrs. Bess Greenlee. Use a teaspoon of cinnamon to three tablespoons of sugar when you are making cinnamon toast. SHOP AND SAVE ON FINE FURNITURE MAURER'S SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE 129 S.

Broudwuy New Hnlo Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Mary Lydia Buehler and Mrs. Alice Davis. aB ICEC "TWHIN Big Family? Big Appetites? Buy the big 2 Ib. package! PREMIUM SALTINES TASTIER baked in! CRISPER.

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