The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 6

Pflgc 6, The Dally Reporter, Dover, Jan. 31,1968 Nc'town Methodist Circle Has Meeting By MRS. SALLY DUFFY Telephone 498-8088 NEWCOMERSTOWN Mrs. L.H. Bamet of Downs av.

was hostess Monday night to 14 members of Esther Circle of the Methodist Church. Mrs. C. schools. Hamsher emphasized R.

Russell led devotions which Included Scripture from Matthew, an article entitled "To Keep the Peace" and a prayer by Peter Marshall. Mrs. George Buckey presided at the business session and appointed Mrs. Walter Opphile and Mrs. Harold Marlatt as cochairmen of the committee to send boxes and cards to servicemen.

Programs for the year were completed and plans were made for the Feb. 7 WSCS meeting when the circle will be in charge of the program and re- freslouents. Mrs. Paul Ford, Mrs. Russell, Mrs.

Issac Norris, Mrs. Marlatt and Mrs. Opphile were named to the refreshment and decoration committee and Mrs. a Mrs. Duane Smith, Mrs.

Melvin Little and Mrs. Ray McPeek were appointed to the program committee. Mrs. William Heifner served as program chairman and read an article by Bishop Everett W. Palmer entitled "Don't Be Tired Tomorrow." She closed the program with a poem, "Strength Through Prayer." Mrs.

Buckley closed with a prayer for peace and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Walter Albright. Mrs. Heifner of N. Cross st.

will be hostess Feb. 26, assisted by Mrs. McPeek. CUB SCOUTS MEET Cub Scout Pack 424 met in the American Legion hall Monday night with the Web- elos den leading the opening Pledge of Allegiance. Billy Cochran and Jim Phillips were presented Bobcat badges.

Cub- master Keith Russell presided. Den 2 displayed flag communications with hand made semophore flags and Den 4 showed tin can telephones. In keeping with the theme, "Communications," each boy had a chance to record and play back his voice on a tape recorder. Awards presented by Russell were: Tom Gadd, wolf badge, denner stripe and 1-year pin; Tim Gadd, bear badge and silver arrow; Kip Hall, assistant denner stripe; Ronnie Fisher, denner stripe and 1-year pin; Mark Wolfe, 1-year pin; David Booth, Webelos badge; Steve asked for a state inspector to come to the schools today to reassure local citizens. The inspector is expected to arrive at 11 a.m.

to talk to Hamsher and to tour the the 4 cases of the disease are among persons who have not been in close contact and there is no evidence that it Is likely to spread. All are recovering. BAPTIST NOTES "Cure for A Troubled Heart" will be Rev. Harold Kidwell's sermon topic Sunday in First Baptist Church. Youth groups will meet at 6:30 that night as will the New Life Chapter, prior to worship at 7:30 when the sermon will be titled, "As Little Children." Monday at 7:30, a leadership training class will meet in the church and Tuesday at 7:30 Seagrave Circle will meet with Mrs.

Don Ford of River st. Judson Circle will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Dayne Lehman of Heller dr. Wednesday at 7, the prayer and Bible study service will be held in the church followed by choir practice at 8.

CIRCLE MEETS Mrs. Otto Haxton of Oxford Heights was hostess last night to 9 members of Patricia Circle of Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Robert Denham, led prayer and programs for the year and the Women's Association meeting were discussed. Mrs.

Virginia Marlowe presented the lesson, "The Life of Mark," and Mrs. Francis Van- Voorhees read the first chapter of Mark. Prayer for the "Least Coin" was led by Edith VanSickle and Mrs. Denham closed with prayer. Refreshments were served.

Next meeting will be in the church fellowship hall Feb. 27. Members are to take a sack lunch. ROYAL NEIGHBORS INSTALL Installation of officers was held when Royal Neighbors Assn. met Tuesday night in the IOOF hall.

Mrs. John Marburger of New Philadelphia, district deputy, and Mrs. Josephine Meese also of New Philadelphia, were installing officers. Mrs. Celia Lower is the new oracle.

Others are: Mrs. Maude Lehman, vice oracle; Mrs. Mary Peoples, past oracle; Frances Crater, recorder; Mrs. E.C. Randies, marshal, and Mrs.

Ola Jacobson, assistant; Phillips, 3 silver arrows; Mike McPeek, bear badge, denner stripe and gold arrow; Bobby Sherry, lion badge, gold arrow and 2 silver arrows; Terry Snell, wolf badge and gold arrow and Steve Laughlin, assistant denner stripe. The next meeting is the blue and gold banquet Feb. 26 at the Lutheran h. "Scout Week" will be observed Feb. 713.

Boys are to wear their uniforms to church and school. TRUSTEES TO MEET Youth Center trustees will meet at 1:15 p.m. Sunday in the center to discuss plans for sponsoring a dance. Besides the adults on the board, Ihc following youth members arc to attend the Chris Cornell, Penny Shivers, Jim Harstinc, rend a Schlarb, Jay Parks, Sally Loader, Don Haver, Debby Loader, Craig King, Carol Schlarb and Tom Hayes. CUTTING INVESTIGATED Police are investigating a cutting incident which occurred at 3:45 this morning.

The desk officer received a call at 3:55 from a man who identified himself as Frank, asking that a doctor be sent to the Booker Russell residence on Clow av. Dr. R.L. McCully was sum- nioncd and treated .1. Chancy, 22, who gave her address as 473 Clow.

She formerly was of Coshoclon. Mr.s. Chancy required several stitches to her left wrist which had been cut. Police indicated another person was injured in the incident but it is not known whether or Jjot treatment wa.s obtained Police Chief John Lawyer said this morning his -department is attempting to determine how and why the occurred. ARRESTED HERE Michael A.

Carney, 17, of 602 W. State st. was arrested Tuesday by local officers and turned over to Coshocton police. Carney reportedly was implicated in a check-forging investigation in Coshocton County. OFFICIAL TO Bt HERE Supt.

of Schools Ed Hamsher said this the hepatitis, outbreak in the local schools is! not considered serious by health officials. Hamsher said he had Laughlin, silver arrow; i Bertha Warren, inside sentinal; Mrs. Wendell Yanai, outside sentinel; Mrs. Celia Lower, manager; Dr. R.L.

McCully, physician; Mrs. Edna Ray, musician; Mrs. Leonhard, captain of the degree team, and Mrs. Randies, reporter. Mrs.

Lower presided at the business session and Mrs. Peoples was reported ill. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Pearl Earth alow and a resolution of respect was drafted to send to her family. Officers were presented a gift and Mrs.

Randies served refreshments. The next meeting is Feb. 20. CIRCLE HAS SESSION Mrs. Max Sharrock of Chestnut st.

was hostess last night to the Lois Circle of the Methodist Church. Devotions were led by Mrs. James Penrod and the Bible study was led by Mrs. Gary Marlatt. The business session was conducted, by Mrs.

Robert Speor. The Feb. 20 meeting will be with Mrs. Gary Gadd of Booth Acres. SERMON TOPIC "Do You Want to Be Healed' jwill be Rey.

George Shurtz sermon topic Sunday in Wolf Salem Methodist Church. The worship service is at 9:30 a.m. followed by Sunday School at 10:30. Bill to Prevent Lake Facility Fees Praised WASHINGTON (AP)-A billj to prevent the Army Engineers from levying user fees against private facilities at public lakes wa.s described as "most meritorious and most needed" by the chairman of a Senate Pub- lie Works Committee, i The measure would prevent the engineers from implementing next Jan. 1 a policy of chaffing fees for such private facilities as boat docks, ski jumps, duckblinds, swimming or diving platforms or other loat- jin? facilities.

The engineers propose to charge $10 for the first 200 square feet of land used plus cents fur each additional square fool. Their theory is that it is not the water usage itself which is being taxed but rather the land underlying the fixed or floating structure. Business In Brief Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Birney of Tlppecanoe are attending a meeting of Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co.

at Miami Beach, today through Saturday. Birney, a member of the Vic- chiarelli Agency at Canton, was invited to attend as a result of his high level of sales accomplishment during 1966 and 1967; Ray Adklns, a a was County's volunteer savings bond chairman, reports December sales of series and savings bonds totaled $91,984. The county achieved 79.2 per cent of the 1967 sales goal with a total of $1,667,374 worth of bonds being purchased. Dr. Norman W.

Jackson, New Philadelphia optometrist, is attending a one-day colloquium and workshop in Columbus today. Discussions on the newest concepts of child development, reading retardation, dyslexia and the relationships between vision problems, juvenile delinquency and school dropouts were to be held under the auspices of OEP, a post graduate optometric organization. Richard L. Grossman, senior engineering specialist for Goodyear Aerospace will be uest speaker at the regular nonthly meeting of the Akron- anton Section of the American Society for Quality Control, 6 j.m. Feb.

15 in lacomini's Res- on Exchange Akron. Advance reservations should be made by Feb. 12 by contacting William Gowan Jr. of the Warner Swasey Co. at New Philadelphia.

YOUNGSTOWN Youngstown Sheet Tube Co. reports net income was $39,765,000, or $3.72 per share, down rom $42,775,000, or $4.01 per share, a year earlier. Sales and other revenue declined to $737,521,000 from $778,972,000. Shipments of steel products from its Youngstown and Indiana Harbor plants totaled 3,852,500 compared with 4,115,300 in 1966. Raw steel produc- was 5,680,900 tons, against 6,037,900 tons.

YOUNGSTOWN General Fireproofing Co. yesterday increased its quarterly dividend rom 15 cents to 20 cents a share after giving effect to a recent 2-for-one stock split. The company reports 1967 net income was $4,059,565, or $1.64 a share, on sales of $79,541,705, highest in the company's his- compared with net income of $3,958,422, or $1.62 a share, on sales of $72,257,678 in 1966. WASHINGTON The Defense Department has placed a new order for artillery pieces with the Cleveland Tank Plant, U.S. Rep.

Michael V. Feighan, D-20, announced yesterday. NEW YORK Western Union International, has cut rates 5 per cent to 15 per cent for leased channel service via communications satellites and underwater cables between the United States and Europe, the Caribbean and the Pacific. NEW YOUK New York Central Railroad Co. reports 1967 consolidated earnings dropped sharply to $10,996,000 from $60,215,400 in 1966.

Earnings per share were $1.59, down from $0.29. It said railroad earnings were $1,233,610, down from $43,554,927. Central listed 1967 operating revenues of $636,006,326, down 5 per cent from 1966. It said passenger revenue was down 15.7 per cent and freight revenue 3.3 per cent. Suspect Won't Resist Return In Gun Death CINCINNATI (AP) Sieve Parker, 23, of Cinrinnali agreed today 'o return to Nashville, where he is wanted in connection with the fatal shooting of a Nashville policeman and the wounding of another on Jan.

16. Parker's attorneys told Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Simon L. Leis that Parker would not resist extradition. Parker originally had refused to return to Tennessee voluntarily and has been held in jail here since he surrendered on Jan. 20.

Five men, all from Cincinnati have been charged in the slaying of Nashville Patrolman Thomas E. Johnson and the wounding of Patrolman Charles W. Thomasson. Three of the five still are being sought. Ralph Canady, 28, was arrested here and agreed to go back to Tennessee.

Clay Queen Contest to Replace Updated Miss Clayland Pageant UHRICHSVILLE The National Clay Week (June 9 15) committee made plans to name a festival queen at a meeting in the Buckeye Hotel last night and announced intentions to repeat a "battle of the bands" night this year. Tentative plans for the queen contest require her to be a senior In Claymont or St. Mary's High In September and willing to represent Clayland at other Ohio festivals. Each girl must submit a list of qualifications from which approximately 5 candidates are to be picked. The Miss Clayland Pageant, held during Clay Week in previous years, has been tenta- There't Network of Reporter Newsmen Serving from Pg.

1 official as a "planned 3 day work stoppage." The walkout in Pennsylvania was triggered Monday by United Mine Workers in over the use of Pennsylvania state police at 2 small non-union mines of the Solar Fuel Co. Violence erupted after police arrested 300 pickets for violating a court order against mass picketing -of the 2 mines, which reportedly employ about 30 men. State Police called the violence Tuesday the industry's worst in a generation. Roving bands used firebombs to destroy a union office, burn a truck and a coal company office and fight with police. Mines in southwestern Pennsylvania, northern West Virginia and eastern Ohio were shut down.

Picketing marked by arson and vandalism started last week when the United Mine Workers Union, AFL-CIO, began efforts to organize small, independent mines. William Hart, the state secre- of labor and industry, continued meetings today in Harrisburg with union leaders and owners of the Solar Fuel in Somerset County, where 104 pickets were arrested last week. Police said the office of a union challenging the UMW, the Southern Labor Union, was destroyed by firebombs at Clymer, near Johnstown, Tuesday. Officers said a group of men fought nth them while others overturned and burned a truck. Three miles away in Dixonville, a coal company office which had been dynamited two weeks earlier, was burned.

No injuries or arrests were reported. lively scheduled May 25 and will be handled by Jaycees. The committee is seeking sponsors for the band battle. The program was successful last year and will be repeated for teenagers. Approval was given to proceed with arrangements to offer souvenir tie tacks and charms depicting Clay Week.

Vernon Charlton has agreed to sketch a small sewer pipe design to be sent to Allied Printing and Specialties Co. at Columbus which makes dies for souvenirs of several other Ohio festivals. The cost will be approximately $85. Bill Gowlns, chairman, announced that Bill Grandison, chairman of the Sportsman Day show has sent letters to professional archers, boating, camp- Ing and other sports enthusiasts to schedule a program for that event. Mrs.

Ed (Betty) Trade, secretary, was instructed to send a letter to the Dover Salvation Army to obtain Information on the large organization band. If possible the band will be scheduled for the opening Religious Day June 9. Clayland Lions have agreed to manage the parade and will announce plans later. i said he or a committee delegate will attend an Ohio Festival Assn. meeting at Columbus Feb.

4. The committee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the hotel. Clayland Capsules DENNISON The Jolly Jokers Canasta Club met in the home of Mrs. Lewis Shroyer of 234 Miller av.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Larry Kopn find Mrs. John Brick. Mr.s. Ed Wagstaff of New Philadelphia was a guest.

Mrs. Clarence Basi- lettl of RD 4, New Philadelphia, will be hostess Feb. 13, DENNISON Her a (Pete) Gwinn, no age listed, of 218 N. 2nd st. was cited for intoxication and disorderly conduct.

Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. The charge was filed by Kay Cinti following a fracas at the 2nd st. residence, who said Gvvinn reportedly threatened her. UHRICHSVILLE-Star Prom- enaders Modern Square Dance Club will have an open dance Saturday in Eagles Lodge. Earl Gulley of Canton will be caller.

DENNISON-James E. Barlow, coriander of William E. Llnehan A Legion Post No. 491, and Marquis (Murle) Watt, post adjutant, attended the Ohio Legion's annual midwinter conference in Columbus Sunday. UHRICHSVILLE The left rear door of a parked auto owned by William L.

Smith of 2 E. 3rd st. was reported damaged by an unknown vehicle Monday at 6:45 p.m. The car was parked at 3rd and Uhrich st. New Lafayette Member Is Current TOPS Queen S.

Vietnam Experts Depending on Stars SAIGON (AP) Psychojogi- of matches, both bearing the cal warfare experts in South Vietnam are looking to the stars in an pttempt to bring Viet Cong over to the government side during the lunar new year season. A professional astrologer known as Thai Son, who writes a popular horoscope for Saigon newspapers, has prepared an astrological forecast sheet to be included in Tet gift packages. The Joint U.S. Public Affairs Office says the sheet makes predictions "favorable to the government and unfavorable to its enemies." The U.S. agency is advising the government on preparing and distributing 100,000 of the astrological charts as well as 28 other items designed to boost the Chieu Hoi, or "open arms," defection program.

Working with Saigon's Chieu Hoi, information and political warfare ministries, U.S. officials have filled 90,000 plastic bags with an assortment of propaganda material. The bags, capable of holding water, are emblazoned with the red, white and blue Chieu Hoi emblem of a bird and flame. They contain such practical Chieu Hoi symbol. Also in the bag are a packet of tobacco, fish hooks, candy, small toys, a comic book, a traditional Chinese checkers type of game and Tet greeting cards.

"These are not gimmicks," insists Philip Katz, a retired U.S. army colonel in the psychological warfare branch. "They are a method of communication." Before last year's Tet propaganda drive got under way, Katz said, an average of 400 to 500 Viet Cong were turning themselves over to the government each week. Beginning with Tet, the rate rose "fantastically" for seven weeks, averaging 1,100 a week. Since then the rate has fallen off.

The and sentimental around Tet. Families try to get together to celebrate the holiday. It is almost a combined Christmas, New Year's and Fourth of July. Realizing this, the propaganda agencies are distributing the "Tet tote bags" to persons they hope will carry them to By Mrs. Roger Klrkpatrlck Telephone 545-fi7fil WEST LAFAYETTE Mar- im-ie Clark, a now member of Take Off Pounds Sensibly Club, was named "queen" for the week with a 2 pound weight loss, when the club met Monday morning.

Mrs. Anthony Saggto, leader, conducted a calorie contest. In the absence of treasurer Evelyn James, Mr.s. Helen Overholt received dues and was in charge of roll call of gains and loses. Mr.s, Clark al.so chairman and passed out low calorie receipts and led a discussion on low calorie foods.

Mrs. Annabell Fowler, Mrs. Nancy McCoun and Mrs. Edna Baker, were guests. Mrs.

Saggio won the "piggie" money, $3, and Mrs. Overholt the "ha ha" can. Mrs. Reva Hostettler won the door Five members announced they JewettArea Soldier Gets Purple Heart An area soldier, Pfc. Eugene F.

Wood, 20, has received a Purple Heart for being wounded by mortar fire Jan. 10 while fighting in ihe Mekong Delta region in Vietnam. Pfc. Wood was attempting to aid a wounded friend in a rice 4V1 14 UUllVAVfU li-AlslJU 111 I when he was struck by shrapnel from a mortar shall. AT COUNCIL MEETING items as a bar of soap and a box I Viet Cong they know.

Broadway's Bundle of the Season, Barbara Ferris, Likes Miniskirts By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) For the real Barabara Fen-is, miniskirts are in but shorts are out. Broadway's bundle of the season from Britain dwells on such points with perky stress when she pauses to examine her short, intense, unlikely trajectory into limelight eminence. Miss Ferris, for anyone just back from a desert island, is the amoral titlist of "There's a Girl in My Soup," a caper about offhand romance that's turned out to be the most successful of recent comedy arrivals. In it, she frolics in thigh high Mary Quanl fashions and expresses feelings with throaty As for the uninhibited character she is on stage, a lass who loves-and-leaves Gig Young for mod lad, Miss Ferris is gratified that the last tut-tut she heard from an audience was during the Midlands tour that preceded the show's London run. "Apparently no one wants to spank me.

I don't get any nasty are of peril." ed her to audition with Miss Littlewood. That peppery experimenter was having a difficult time casting a particular role, sedulously avoiding agents as usual. Terrified, Miss Ferris went didn't know what I was letting myself in for, but the less you know, the more oblivious you letters, and just as many come from women as men. I don't find the girl not like her but I understand her." Maybe, she says, people are ready to live and let live more than they once were. Miss Ferris, who is a snub- nosed blonde of 5-foot-3 with a nicely distributed 100 pounds, pompous," she says.

"In real life, I wouldn't say anything. I'd just look." pear in one film with Sir Lau rence was just a director Joan on persuacie director Joan uu a. The rising hemline is some-, Littlewood of her thespic poten- Statue" with Sir Ralph Richard- tina nlc-a i cnn The day she was in rehearsal for "Sparrows Can't Sing," a Cockney happening that she stayed with through its subsequent, successful movie incarnation. The year with Miss Littlewood grounded her in acting we'd be involved in four shows at one time." In "Saved," an avanl-grade fright exercise, she scored notably and clicked again in her first West End jaunt, "There's a Girl in My Soup." From that she went into "Carving a an thing else. tj a i anc nave ano ther movie "Actually, when it began I written especially for her.

wa.s quite reserved and could take it just above the knee. But The latter, "Interlude," with once you get onto a new fashion, i Oskar Werner as her leading 4 i man, is scheduled for release to the this year, pleated hound's tooth brief she's Her acting career began as wearing for lunch. the result of an acute attack of "My husband, John Quested, mumps when she was 19 six English film producer, gave years ago. it to me three years ago. Now it's gone from kneelength to nine inches above, and I've told him next year the pleats may disappear entirely." The shriveling kirtle poses her no problem of either decorum or comfort.

Skintights plus word for a bit of care while sitting or bending take care of one; when wintry windy blow, she's ready with high boots and fur coat. I son, Miss Ferris obviously hasn't been sitting around long between calls. "I really don't nave any hobbies," she says of extra-curricular interests. "But I do enjoy going around and finding things for the house and tending to a she reports. "That's a rare thing, but the virus kept my head on fire.

I thought it was a bad toothache." Miss Ferris, born in Soho, has been studying modem dance since 14, but during the convalescence settled for less strenuous service as a night club entertainer. There Victor Spinetti, a lank clown who later performed in "Oh What a where I actually grew two tomatoes last summer." does one write a formal acceptance of a wedding invitation and reception? it to the parents of the bride: "Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Morris accept with pleasure Mr.

and Mrs. Richard F. Arnold's kind invitation to the wedding and reception of their daughter, Anne Margaret, Lovely War," saw her and urg- on such-and-such date." shrapnel Wood was taken to the Third Field Hospital at Saigon an'l then transferred to the 23th Evacuation Hospital at Long Binh where he is in "satisfactory" condition. He is scheduled to undergo face rer- gery at Tokyo. Wood was serving with the army's "Riverines" with Company 3rd battalion, 60th Infantry, 9th Infantry Division.

A 1965 graduate of Jewett High, Pfc. Wood entered the service last May. He underwent basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C., and additional training at Ft. Polk, La.

He arrived in Vietnam last October. Wood's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Wood of Germano.

His wife is the former Mary Jane Laughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Laughlin of here and a student at Columbus Riverside White Cross School of Nursing His address is: US 51878294, 24th Evacuation Hospital, Long Binh, APO San Francisco 96491. 4 Held on 11 Counts After Tavern 'Bout' UHRICHSVILLE Eleven charges were filed against a woman and 3 men following a fracas this morning at 1 in Edgefield Tavern at 904 Trenton av. All are being held in jail for failing to post bonds.

Trudy McBeth, 27, of 2 Center st. was cited by police for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest and is in the Dennison jail in lieu of $100 bond. Being held for $150 bonds in jail here are Richard E. Garbrandt, 21, of 238 Trenton Lawrence E. Doughty, 18, of N.

Main st. and George E. Bobish, 19, of Gnadenhuttcn. Police filed disorderly conduct charges against all 3 and resisting arrest charges againsi Garbrandt for actions in front of the tavern. Mary Llggitt, barmaid, also filed disorderly conduct charges against (he trio and destruction of property counts against Doughty and Bobish.

The 4 are to appear before Mayor Robert Croniser Saturday. Charge Is Filed In Beer Incident UHRICHSVILLE Charges were filed this morning in southern district court by city police against Roy Dale Smith, no age listed, of 123 S. Wallace st. for unlawfully furnishing Richard Lippencott, 15, of Gnadenhutten, and Robert Patterson, 16, of Scio with intoxicating liquor. Smith reportedly purchased wine and' beer for the youths which led to his apprehension Friday at 2 a.m.

Attorney Speaker On Probate Work DENNISON Atty. John Reed told 26 members of the Rotary Club "how to avoid probate" at last night's meeting in the Presbyterian Church dining hall. Chester Chaddoek was appointed a delegate to attend the Twin City Chamber of Commerce and PRIDE banquet Feb. 8 at Bonvechio's in Wainwright. will all end a Keep Off Pound? Sensibly graduation at ton Tuesday.

Next meeting is Monday In American Legion hall with weigh in at. f) a.m. and tho business session al 0:30. Teivs- sa Elders of Ihe Ohio Power Co. at C'oshodon will speak.

GUIDE AVAILABLE The 1968 Agronomy containing approximately 70 pages of up to date information, is available at the Coshocton County Extension Office. Although' many producers have obtained 'copies of tho guide each year since the publication was initiated in 1965, T. Roy Bogle, agriculture agent, said it is important that a current guide be used each year. Current results of research in agronomy are incorporated into recommendations and made available annually through the publication. The new guide will be mailed soon from the extension off'ce to persons on the farm mailing lists.

Others may receive free copies by calling the office or dropping in at 704 Main Coshocton. BOOSTER COLLECTIONS Ridgewood High band members, in cooperation with Ridgewood Band Boosters, collected $235 in a door to door canvass here Saturday. There has been no report from outlying areas. The money is to be used to purchase new uniforms Classified Ads Pay Off! Mrs. Roger Kirkpatrick, Ridger Neighborhood Girl Scout chairman, Mrs.

Harry Owens, troop consultant, and Mrs. Anthony Saggio, Neighborhood secretary, were in Newark Monday night to attend a Heart of Ohio Girl Scout council meeting. Cadette Troop 144 of Cherry Valley Neighborhood presented the flag ceremony and Mrs. Donald Burch of RD 1, Granville, presided. The council voted unanimously to merge the Heart of Ohio Council, Zanesville and Area Girl Scouts Inc.

and the Marietta Girl's Scout Council Inc. into one corporation and council, retaining the name, Heart of Ohio. The new council contains the following counties: Coshocton, Guernsey, Licking, Noble, Washington, Morgan, Perry, Knox and Muskingum. The office will be retained at Newark. Trustees will be Mrs.

Lloyd Udder, Mrs. Chester Clark, Mrs. Charles Mangold and Mrs. Lester Catt of Coshocton; Mrs. Burch, Mrs.

Charles Jones, Mrs. B.K. Jones and Mrs. Walter Jefferies of Cambridge; Robert Chapman, Roger Clayton and Mrs. Richard Butts of Newark; Mrs.

Wendell McCoy and Mrs. Martin Seward of Mt. Vernon; Mrs. James Higgins and Mrs. Don Coburn of Utica; Mrs.

William Hinkel of Pataskala; Mrs. James Coble of Glenford and Mrs. Charles Graham of Granville. Officers are: Mrs. Burch, president; Mrs.

Charles Jones, first vice president; Mrs. Hinkel, second vice president; Mrs. Udder, third vice president; Mrs. McCoy, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Chapman, treasurer.

Jon R. Spahr is agent. Zanesville approved the merger the previous Monday and Marietta was to vote Tuesday night. Mildred Patterson, council cookie chairman, outlined plans for the 1968 cookie sale to begin Friday. Kathi Kristy reported on the Ohio state fair.

A film strip, "Because of Camping," was shown. The May meeting will be hosted by Three Rivers District at Coshocton. Buckeye Group Hears Counselor UHRICHSVILLE Mrs. Edythe Brown, Claymont High guidance counselor, was guest speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Buckeye Club in the hotel. She talked on financial aids guidance and and how to help make the most of teenage potential.

She also stated, how-aptitude and achievement tests are used to assist the student. Her presentation was made possible by program director Clayton (Pete) Wolfe. Jack; Gibbs was appointed head of a committee to review the club's bylaws and to consider changes for membership. The action was directed by Steve Long, president, after ha read a letter of i a. tiou from Dr.

Jolm Marstrell, who said the noon gatherings conflict with his work. Long cited that a clause in the bylaws requiring members to pay dues for days they are unable to attend should be studied and possibly changed. Twenty members attended..