The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 23

Area Church Services orip, IDs JO, Youth till Wtdntiday 6f month, Mittioniry Cftmmunity chtpti c.eii tchool, ifl. Wonhie, Btxtir. Wof. Jhip, ttto, Sunday tehool, 10; 30. Youth Ftliowthip, 8:30 p.m.

fioyt i Ptllowihip, fHimi matting. 7il5, Choir 1:15. Daniel C. Qraham. Sunday tehool, Wotthlp, 11.

Youth 5:30. WEDNE9- DAY-Pfiyer Clrela, 8:30. THUR8- OAY-Choif, It 30. Pourwuara Qotpal-Rev. 0.

E. Ghara. Sunday tehool, 9:30. Wor ahip, 10:30. Crutadara aarvica, 6:30.

Cvanialiatle aarvlea, 7i30. THUR8- Prayar and oraiaa aarviea, 7i30. Mathodltt Rav. John Banaon. Donald Kohl, aupt.

Worth ip, 10:45. MYP. MONDAY- Joanna, Eathar and Rabaeea Clrela go. TUESDAY-W8C8 maatmg, Vallay Baptlat Chapal-Rav. Jimmia Joa Robblna.

Sunday achool 1:30. Worahip 10:30. Training union Worahip 7:30. WEDNESDAY ousting, Scriptural Hollnaaa- Rav. William Gambia.

Sunday school, 9:30. Wor- ahip, 10:30. Young paopla'a maatmg. p.m. Evangallatle aarvlea.

7:30. WEDNESDAY Prayar maatmg, 7:30. St. Francla Da Salaa Rev. Fr.

Patrick Byrne. Massea, 8:30 and 10:30. Daily maw, 8 a.m. Holy daya, a.m. and 8 p.m.

Confatsiont, Saturday avanlnga and evenings batora Holy daya, 30-8: 30. St. Paul 121 College at. Rav. Donald Albert.

Worship 8:15. Sunday achool 9:15. Luther Laagua eutlng at Atwood Laka, 2 p.m. at church. TUESDAY Lutheran Church Woman picnic, 6:30 at Hallar Lodge.

Scout Troop 450 Ing, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY LCW Bible Study, 9 a.m. Senior choir rehearaal, 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY Junior choir, 9:15 a.m. NEW CUMBERLAND -Rev.

Paul Greenwood. Walter Barry, aupt. Sunday school, 10. Worahip, 11. Pentecostal Church of Christ Rav.

Frank Shortt. Hershle Collinsworth, tupt. Sunday achool, 10. Wor- ahip, 11. Evening service, Youth service, 7.

St. Matthew's County Rd. 86 Kidwell. Rev Richard Kep linger. Sunday school, 9:30.

Worship. 10:30. BYF. 6. NEWPORT Methodist-Rev.

Harvey H. Me- Pherson. Phone 343-7570. Mldvale. Harry Wenger, supt.

Worship, 9:30. Sunday achool, 10: 15. OLDTOWN St. Pater's Rev. John Stroup.

Charles Burtscher, supt. Church school, 9:30. Worship, 10:30. ORANGE Methodist Rev. Earl Llghtle.

Worship, 11:15. Sunday school. 10. MYF. 7:30.

Service, 8. PEOLI Rev. Charles Sellers. Sunday school. 9:30.

Worship first, third and fifth Sundays, 10:15. PORT WASHINGTON Rev. Stephen Nicholas, phone 498-8414. Leona Arth, supt. Worship 9:15.

Sunday achool, 10:30. First Monday, joint board meeting. Third Tuesday, family fellowship. St. Paul's Unltad Church of Christ Rev.

Everett W. Gould, pastor. Nell Compton. supt. Church school, 9:30.

Worship 10:35. RAGERSVILLE Emanuel Lutheran Pastor James C. Hoffman. Lloyd Mizer, supt. Church school, 9:45.

Worship. 11 a.m. Zlon United Church of Rev. A.C. Yost.

Wayne Burger and C. W. Shumaker, supt. Sunday achool. 9:30.

Worship, 10:30. ROSWELL St. Elizabeth's Fr. Ambrose Hegerle, O.F.M. Pastor.

Sunday masses 8 end 10 a.m. Weekday masses, 8 a.m. Confession, Saturday and before mass. Roxford Methodist Albert J. Johnson.

Castor. Worship. 9:30. Church school, 10:30. Evangelistic services, I.

Evangelistic services, 7:30. RUSLIN HILLS St. Paul's U.C.C. Supply minister. Larry Sloan, supt.

Mrs. Lester Longacher, children's supt. Sunday school, 9:30. Worship, 10:30. MONDAY Choir, 7.

Lenten quiet hour breakfast, 9:30. SANDY VALLEY Asbury Dr. W. Dwlght Heaston. Church service.

9:30. Sunday school, 10:30. Church of God (Route ft Rev. Ronald Ward. John Richard, aupt.

Sunday achool, 9:30. Worship, 10:45. Youth choir, 6. WEDNES DAY YPE, 7, and Prayer study, 8. Grace Lutheran Rev.

Harold Hartman. Telephone 866-2719. Louis Smitley. supt. Worship.

9 a.m. Sunday school. iO a.m. Luther League meets every other Sunday. THURSDAY Senior choir, Mrs.

James Hunter, director. 7 p.m. SATURDAY First year Confirmation class, 9 a.m. Sandyvllle Methodist- Dr. D.

Heaston. William Fisher, supt. Sunday school, 9:30, Church Service 10:45. MYF first end third Sunday every month. SHANESVILLE Church God- -Rev.

T.P. Satterfield. Worship. p.m. Evangelical Rev.

Paul Burgeson. Dean Gerber. supt. Sunday school, 9:30. Worship, 10:30.

Luther League, 6:30. THURSDAY- Sen'or Choir, 8HERRODSVILLE Wetleyan Rev. Earle McCandlish. Sunday school, 10. Morning worship, 11 Youth meet- Ing 7.

CYC Evangelistic service, 8. WEDNESDAY-Prayer meeting. I. tfOMbROALE Bible Church- Rev Joseph Palmer. Mrs.

W.A. Robb, supt. Church achool, 9:30. Worship. 10:30, Youth meeting, 6:30.

Prayer meeting, 7 p.m. STILLWATER Lima Presbyterian -Rev, Robert Armstrong. Worship 9:30. Church school, 10:30 Pleasant Grove Methodist Church Rev. John P- Sutton.

Sunday 10. Worship, li- Mt. Carmel fUB -Rev, John P. 0. Sutton.

Worship, 10 a.m. STONE CREEK Grace Unltad Oiuren of Rev, Harold N. Aular Jr, Pastor. Gerald Gasser, Church school supt, Vickie Baab, director of Children's Pept, Worship, 9:30, Church school, 10:30. Junior choir, 7.

THURSDAY Senior choir, 7. Lutheran Supply pastor. Mrs. John Avon, Sunday tehool supt. Worship, 9.

Sunday school, 10: 16. STONE CREEK VALLEY Jerusalem United Church Christ Hoerneman. Church tehool, 9:30. Worship, 10:30. STRA58URO United Irethreo Rev.

Howard E. Fox. Virjil Bower, Worihlp, I. Sunday tehoof, 10. Plflt Urthtrin Riv.

John f. 10:18. WEDNESDAY 7, It. Atoytiin Raymond Tfltten. Sunday mail 7 iftd 10:30.

Daily 7:30. It, J6hn Uhlttd Church of Chrlit -Riv. William HemtliMr. J.R. Lit.

ttn, euot. Sunday school, 9: Worship 10:30. lUOAMCRttK tibia Hollneic- Rav. El- III. Ralph Slabaugh, lupt.

Sunday tehool. 9:30, Worihlp 10:30. Sunday night, tervioe, Church of the Brethren-Rev. Donald Westmorland. Robert Brown, tupt.

Sunday school. 8:30. Worship, tilt. Evangelical United Brethren Rav. Gerald Crawford.

Howard Moomaw tupt. Sunday tehool, 9. Worthlp, 9:45. 7. Ladiai Aid, third Monday of month.

TUESDAY WSW8, third Tuetday of month. Junior choir, 6:30. Adult SOP Fellowship, 7. Pint Mannonlte Church Rav, Claude Boyer. Ernetf Raber, tupt.

Worthlp, 9:30. Sunday tehool, 10:30. First Unltad Church of Chrltt- Rav. Arnold H. Klalber.

Robert Sehrook, aupt. Church tehool, 9:30. Worthlp, 10:30. Free Leonard E. Price.

Mra. Sue Simons, aupt. and Mrt. Loit Price, attt. Worthlp, 10:30.

Sunday school, 9:30. MONDAY-CYC, 3:30. WEDNESDAY Prayar service, W.M.S. third Thursday of each month. TIPPECANOE Aaaambly of God Rev.

Hildred Kieffer. Sunday tehool, 9:45. Worship, 11. Church oc Nazarana Rev. Richard Wells.

Sunday tehool, 10. 11. Mathodltt Rev. Henry Saunders. Worthlp, 9:30.

Church tehool, 10:30. TRAIL United Church of Chrltt Rev. Jamaa V. Ingram, David Hershberger, aupt. Worahip.

9:15 (alter- nata Sundayt). Sunday school, 10:15. TUSCARAWAS Sharon William W. Matz. Mrs.

Esther Crlbbs. supt. Sunday school. 9:30. Worthlp 10:45.

CE. 6:30. St. James John Stroup. Worship, 9 a.m.

Church school, 10:15. UNION HILL Evangelical Unltad Brethren Rev. Gerald Crawford. Budd Deuker, tupt. Sunday school.

9:45. Worship, 10:45. first Wednetday of month. THURSDAY Ladies Aid, second Thursday of month. WAINWRIQHT St.

Theresa Catholic Rav. Fr. Robert T. Manning. Massaa Sunday at 7 and 10:30.

Weekday masses, 7 a.m. Evening masses, 6. Saturday confessions, 3:30 to 4:30. WAYNESBURQ Centenary Methodist ay school, 9:30. Worship, 10:30.

Methodist Rev. Clarence Bar ry. Sunday tehool, 9. Worship, 10. St.

Paul Lutheran J. Green. Church achool, 9:15. Worship, 10:30. St.

James Fr. Innocent Far- rail. Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Weekday Massea, 8 a.m.

WALNUT CREEK Mennonite- -Rev. Paul R. Miller. Aden Schrock and Ralph Miller, supts. Sunday school, 9:30.

Worship, 10:30. Evening service, 7:30. WEDNESDAY-Service. 7:30. Oak Hill Chapal Rev.

Paul R. Miller. Andrew Mast and Clay Schrock. supts. Worship, 9:30.

Sunday school, 10:30. St. John's United Church of Christ James V. Ingram. Marion Kandel, Worship, 9:15 (alternate Sundays).

Sunday school, 10:15. WEST CHESTER Methodist- Rev. D. Sutton. Worship, 9.

Sunday school. 9:50. WEST LAFAYETTE Nazarena Rev. Lloyd Grimm. Sunday school.

9-30. Worship, Junior and Young People's services 6:45. Evangelistic service, 7:30. TUESDAY Caravan meeting, 7. end praise service.

7:30. WEST UNION Methodist-Rev. Charlea Sellers. Worship and fourth Sundays, 9:30. Sunday school, 10:30.

WILMOT Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Dean V. Roush. Eli Hershberger. supt.

Worship, 9:30. Sunday school, 10:30. choir. 10:30. Methodist Rev.

M. Ray Smith, hi. Clinton Baldwin, supt. Worship, 9:30. Sunday school, 10:30.

WINESBURG Longenackar Albert Schlabach. Raymond Miller and John Y. Miller, aupta. Sunday school, 9:30. Worthlp, 10:30.

Eva- ning wonhip. 7:30. service, 7:30. Bromley Raines. William Eberly, supt.

Sunday School, Worship, 10:45. Zion United Church of Christ- Rev. James v. Ingram. Elmer Schneider, Church school, 9:15.

Worship, JO: 45. WINFIELD Evangelical United Brethren Rev. D.A. Ewing. Melvin Dessecker, C.E.

Robinson, asst. Worship, 9:30. Sunday school, 10:30. WEDNESDAY Bible study, 8. choir, 7:30.

Fraawall Baptist Rev. Damon Dean. Robert Dillon, aupt. Sunday school. iO.

Worship, 11. Evangelistic service, WEDNESDAY Prayer service, Zion Lutheran- -Rev. Paul Burge son, Sam Harstme, supt. Worship, 9:15. Sunday schooi, 10:15.

Luther League, 6. WOLF Methodist Rev, Georga Shurtr, Worship, 8:30. Church tehool, 9:15. ZOAN United Church ol Christ Lay Minister Joseph McCarthy. Adrian 3eed, aupt.

Worahip, 9. Sunday School, 10, IUARVILLE Christian Chapal Rev. H.W. Durst. Vernard Shuman.

supt. Sunday school, 8:30, Worship, 10:30. Youth meeting, Evening service, 7:30. WEDNESDAY- Evening eerv ce, Good Hope Lutheran Rev. George E.

Hautala. Audrey Baker, supt. Worthlp, 9. Sunday church school, 10. UHRICHSVILLE Assembly of Donald S.

Hartman. Sunday school, 9:45. Wor- thlp, Sunday evening 7. WEDNESOAY-Service, Christian Atvembly 117 g. 7th Rev.

Richard A. Tedotce, Phpne 922-0461. Sunday tehool, 9:30. Worship, 10:30. WEDNESDAY Midweek service, THURSDAY Priytr iisg Christian Uoyd C.

Hosteller. Eugene Everett, tupt. Paul Hoffmen, youth director. Sunday school, 8:30. Worthlp, 10:30.

Christian youth Crutedtra, meeting, 7:15. Evangelittiq service. 9' WED B'fcie study end preyer 1, Choir, Church ol Christ Rev. R.H. gible ftudy.

1:45. Worship and sermon, 10:30. Evening service. 7:30. WEPNE5DAY-8lble study, 7.

Church Of God Rav, 0, Davii, Sunday leheef, 1:30. WON ship, service, 7i30. WEDNESDAY Younf Mrviei and priyar service, 7. Plrlt Chrittiif) -Rev. Dean Chad- Will, oattor, Sunday lehooi, 9:30.

Worihlp, iO. CYF, 6:30. WEDNE9. DAY-ChOlr, 6:30. Flrit Methodlit-Rev.

Arden R. Sunday schbei, 9:30. Worship. 10:30, Junior and Senior Youth Pel- lowihlp. 6:30.

WEDNESDAY-Mld. week worth ip, Monday through Friday ehureh offiae houri, 9 to 6 p.m. Founquara Ootpel Rev. Jaek Sunday tehool, 9:30. 10:30 and 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Prayer terviee, 7:30. Grace Mathodltt Rev. Glenn Brunttetter. Sunday tehool, 9:30. Worship, 10:30.

MYF. 15:30. Evanga- little Mr-vice, WEDNESDAY- Prayer terviee, 7:30 Moravian Rev. Frederick L. Morgenttern.

Sunday school, 9. Worship, 10:30. Youth Fellowship, 6:30. WEDNESDAY Prayer terviee, 7:30. THURSDAY Choir practice, Cherlee Taylor.

Sunday tehool, 9:30. Worthlp, 10:30. Youth terviee, 6:30, Evening terviea, WEDNESDAY-Prayer terviee, Missionary rally, first Wednesday, 7(30. Pratbytenan Rev. Ralph W.

Young. Study, 922-3692. Sunday tehool, Worthlp, 10:30. St. John'e A.M.E.

Rev. B.W. Highgate. Sunday tehool, 9:30. Worship, 11.

Allan League, 6:30. meeting, 8. Correct? Ministers are asked check listings for their respective churches in the! weekly calendar. Any rections necessary oe sent to the church edi-i tor. IINCf ARE LOCATED SIDE 0V SIDE itvadia, Greece NAMED fHt Of MtMOHY HENRY CLAY FRENCH of- Heppner, IN A PERIOD OF 3fe YEARS WORKED FOR 14 DIFFERENT RAILROADS AS ERRAND BW, reLfOPAWfZ Queen National Uganda, Africa Two springs are flowing side by side in Livadia.Greecc.

One is called the Spring of Forgetfulness and the other the Spring of Memory. In ancient times there was a Temple nearby with a famous oracle. Pilgrims would drink from both springs before visiting the oracle so that they might forget the unhappy past and remember only the new prophecy. What's Hew in Patents By Reporter Science Service A single chip of gallium ar- senide not much larger than the period at the end of this sentence can be made to emit microwave radio waves by applying a steady voltage across it. The Patent Office last week granted a patent covering this electrical phenomenon to John B.

Gunn of Yorktown Heights, N. who assigned rights to IBM. Devices using the Gunn effect are expected to cause a miniaturization revolution in radar and other microwave systems. Synthetic gallium arsenide is a semiconducting material in which spontaneous variations of the internal electric field, and of the material's electrical conductance, occur when the applied voltage exceeds a specified value. The electric field domain moves across the gallium ar- senide crystal from the cathode to the anode.

The variation of conductance can be used to generate microwaves having frequencies as high as 50,000 megacycles 23 second. By speeding up the reaction so that a new cycle starts before the first has completely traversed the crystal, frequencies as high as 100,000 megacycles can be attained. Whether this latter mode of operation is covered in the current patent, which contains 61 claims, is likely to be decided in court. Virtually every major electronics company in the world is working on the Gunn effect, both for its scientific 'interest in such fields as the energy levels of electrons and for its possible commerical application, as in lowcost radar sets for cars, boats and small aircraft, as well as the possibility of a hand held device for the blind. (Patent 3,365,583) Mechanical Assist Massaging the chest of a heart attack victim while he is receiving mouth to mouth respiration is an effective emergency technique.

But in many, cases of cardiac arrest, manual compression and respiration either are not practical or yield marginal support, because the effort is, exhausting after any length of time. A mechanical cardiac compressor to take over the chest massage has been patented by Clare E. Barkalow of Michigan Instruments of Grand Rapids. When combined with a ventilator that clears the lungs every 5 seconds, the system is known as Cardi02 and is in use at some 500 hospitals around the country, Patent for the ventilator unit is pending. Cardi02 operates either from an oxygen tank, or from a standard hospital oxygen pipeline, avoiding problems such as the fluctuations occurring when mechanical devices are operated from an, ambulance electrical system or battery failure when external power is used.

Although the unit was developed and is manufactured by Michigan Instruments is marketed by Corbin Faros- worth of Palo Alto, subsidiary of Smith Kline and French Laboratories (Patents 3,364,924 and 3,364,925) Disposing of Radioactive Wastes The waste oxides resulting from the fission reactions in atomic piles can be made into glass for disposal of the radioactive debris, according to a recipe patented by English in ventors John Roger Grover of Beading and Alan David Jones of Betchworth. The glass made from such waste oxides has good leach properties and does not corrode its steel container. The inventors assigned rights to the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority. (Patent 3,365,578) Breast X-ray Apparatus A portable X-ray unit that makes possible mass screening for breast cancer in a mobile clinic has been patented by Dr. Philip Strax, a radiologist, of Great Neck, N.

Y. All equipment is mounted on one mobile dolly. The X-ray tube, fluorescent screen and camera a ei on the same vertical mounting. The patient walks up to and steps onto a platform that is adjusted to place the breast between the tube and the camera and screen. Dr.

Strax assigned rights to Charles and 11 a Guttnyn Breast Diagnostic Institute of New York. (Patent 3,365,575) Tap valve Capable of Mercing galvanized pipe up to one inch in external diameter without special tools for cutting and drilling, this heavy duty tap valve can be installed in minutes, with no interruption of flow through the line. The device is clamped on the pipe at the point where a tap line is desired. A turn of a wrench forces the unit's st.eel needle the pipe to form a nch opening, 1 and a standard flare coupling can then te attached. Overhead projector kit An overhead projector suitable for classroom use can be made inexpensively by students with this do-it-yourself, 10 10-inch projector kit containing condenser, double fresnel plastic, 2 lenses and instruction for assembly.

With fan, lamp and lumber obtained separately, the unit can be assembled for approximately $40. Sealing zipper Manufactured in any length and with different elastomers depending upon use, this sealing zipper is so constructed that increased pressure on either of its sides causes it to become compressed to form a tight seal. Useful for sealing liquids, corrosives or materials under pressure, this fastener also finds applications in protective clothing for March of Dimes Canvass Nets $67 in Baltic Area By MRS. JACK ZINKON Telephone 897-6634 BALTIC A total of $67 was collected in the area during the March of Dimes drive, announced Mrs. Kenneth Reidenbach, local chairman.

Canvassing the village were Mrs. Karl Marhofer, Mrs. Arthur Limbacher, Mrs. Jerry Griffith, Mrs. Raymond Worrell, Mrs.

Larry Stein, Mrs. Peter Mutchelknaus, Mrs. Jack Zinkon and Mrs. Reidenbach. Daily Pattern 4501 SIZES 34-43 Take it easy in a flaring shape that makes it so easy to keep cool and fresh from spring right through summer.

Sew flare sleeve version, too. Printed pattern 4501: Women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 (bust 38) takes yards 45-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Ann care of The Paily Reporter, 46, Pattern 243 W.

17th st, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Spring's new look is soft, pretty, feminine! Make it your look, choose from over 100 styles in our new Spring Summer Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free clip coupon in catalog.

Send 50 cents. Lions Club will meet Mon day night at 6:15 in Thomp. son's Busy Bee Restaurant. American Legion Post 679 meeting is scheduled for Mon day night at 7:30 in the post home. The auxiliary meeting will be Tuesday night at The daughter born Feb.

5 in Canton Aultman Hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Donald Waltman has been named Diane Elizabeth. The P. Dean Gerbers and the Robert Gerbers returned home from a 4 day vacation at Nassau.

The Ed Alumbaughs of Frid- dens, Pa. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs. The Vincent Tangos and Debbie of Bedford, the Jo Tangos of Cleveland, Anthony and Desiree Tango and the Willaim Tangos and Robert and Richard of Wickliffe were weekend guests of the Alfred Tango family.

Mrs. Kenneth Tango, who ha: been residing with the Alfred Tangos, will return to Detroit this weekend to the home of her parents the Harry Scotts and leave Feb. 23 from McGuire Air Force Base for Germany where she is to Join her husband, stationed at Rammstein Air Force Base. The work of American board of missions was discussed at the Lutheran Church Women's meeting in the church. Mrs.

Karl Marhofer gave prayer. Mrs. Marhofer, Mrs. Arthur Shumaker and Mrs. Larry Stein presented the skit "The Convert." The new budget for the year was adopted.

Mrs. Raymond Worrell, Mrs. Larry Stein and Arlene Regula served refreshments. Hans Schemer of Wittenberg College was supply pastor Sim- day in the church. Teresa Weaver was acolyte and flowers were given by Croft Floral Shop.

All announcements for the church bulletin should be given to Mrs. Arthur Shumaker by Thursday. Sweeper Missing LOS ANGELES (AP) A 10- ton, bright orange city street sweeper is missing. Police have put out a grand theft vehicle report on the Western states and Mexico. The- sweeper swiper may be far afield.

It can go 50 miles per hour. Signs As Lobbyist SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) Tom Clark, superintendent of Las Vegas, N.M., schools, registered with the New Mexico secretary of state's office Thursday as a lobbyist at the state legisla ture for "Los pobres ninos estu dian-tes de Nueva Mexico." The translation from Spanish is the "poor children students of New Mexico." Page 23, The Dally Reporter, Dover, 0., Friday, fed. ltd New Gadgets and Ideas This weekly Dally Reporter-Selenee Service column Is designed fo keep our readen Informed about new product! on the market. The name of the manufacturers and prices may be obtainted by writing "New Daily Reporter, Box 310, Dover, 0.

44622. Identify item and day it was published and enclote stamped envelope. Inquiries should be mailed within a week after publication of the item. corrosive environments, water Blade Smuggling Effort Is Failure MONTROSE, Colo. (AP) "Bottle for i a here's bottoms up!" Read the message on a Christmas box brought to a prisoner at the county jail four days before last Christmas.

Deputies turned the box bottoms up and found a hacksaw blade taped underneath. This week, Virginia Butcher, 39, Montrose, pleaded guilty to trying to smuggle the hacksaw blade to the prisoner and sentenced to 90 days in jail, with days suspended. proof covers and inflatable buildings. Pressure sensitive paint A drop of this pressure sensitive paint, which can be applied to almost any conducting surface, such as aluminum foil and coated mylar, makes a froce transducer. It is applifd between 2 conducting surfaces for applications such as a barometric pickup or a solid state relay having no moving parts.

It can be used to operate circuits, relays and similar components. Science Topics A SBMISURGICAL radiographic technique that lets physicians view living, pulsing arteries is proving increasingly useful in diagnosing and pinpointing atherosclerosis, reports the University The procedure involves insertion of a tube through an aitery in the shoulder. It is advanced carefully until it is maneuvered into the arteries surrounding the heart. A dye is released that registers on ray film and movies are taken of the arteries in motion. THINGS mast be done differently in space.

On earth, for example, fuel i.s supplied to an automobile engine by a low- pressure pump. In the Saturn rocket, however, the motor must be fed fuel pressurized by compressed helium, which is inert and will not react with the propellant or plumbing. Pennsylvania Forge, Philadelphia, which machined containers to hold the helium, says the lightweight gas is stored in aluminum "bottles" 211.8 inches long, 19.1 inches in diameter and 0.90 inches thick. Despite their size, the company says, the 4 containers required for a filing are almost lost inside the rocket's huge liquid oxygen tank. DRIVERS on interstate highways are more inclined to stop at some automobile service areas than at others, reports the University of Wisconsin.

There are a number of reasons why, but a main factor, the drivers say, is the visibility of the station or its signs. The reasons are important in determining and predicting the best land use at freeway Interchanges. THE INTERNAL FORCES of the earth are literally "tearing the globe's crust apart," and the pattern continues the United States will be split into 2 continents separated by the Gulf of California, theorizes a University of Utah geophysicist. He says that it will not happen in our lifetime, but that many millions of years hence a rift will develop and eventually fill with water. THE REMARKABLE success of Eskimos in adapting to difficult circumstances is reflected in their geographical distribution.

Over the centuries they have migrated around such a large sector of polar regions that with their close relatives, the Aleuts, they occupy the longest linear distance of any group in the world. Cruiser Olympia Is Facing Crisis PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Cruiser Olympia, which braved Spanish shot and shell as Commodore George Dewey's flagship in the battle of Manila Bay, faces another one financial. The ship, a relic of that May, 1, 1898 encounter, is berthed here. Casper J. Knight pros- ident of the Cruiser Olympia Association, says the ship is in dire need of repairs, but there is no money for them.

Knight said it would take $250,000 to restore the ship. Classified Ads Pay Off THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth (or the building of character and good citizenship. It is storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church.

They are: (l)For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation, (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which, needs his moral and material support Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Imagine picking your way along a frozen wilderness trail. You're bitterly cold, but see no sign of human habitation, mile after terrifying mile.

Then, thanks to someone who's already gone this way, you come upon a crude shack. Even with shelter you could still freeze to death, but you find wood already gathered for a fire. Later, before venturing on, you too pile high more wood for someone yet to come. No matter who you life marks a trail that someone is following. Along that way is the haven from storms of the world.

Yet the building alone is not enough. It must have people to work in it and to gather fuel for the fires of faith. Begin today to support and strengthen the Church for thoae yet to come. Copyright 1363 Kebter Advertuirtg Service, Strwbury, Sunday Psalms Monday Isaiah Tuesday Isaiah Wednesday Mark Thursday John Friday Acts Saturday Acts People Who Pray Together Stay Together LEWIS FUNERAL HOME WO N. Tusc, Phont 343-1133 Dover INVINCIBLE VACUUM CLEANER CO.

W. 15th 5t. Pover ENDRES FLORAL co. Telegraphed Anywhere New Philadelphia. Ohio THE WIUS MACHINE SHOP No Job Too large or Too Small 115 Broadway Dial 343-8223 TOLANO-HERZIG FUNERAL HOME 803 N.

Wooster Ave, Phone M. J. FRYER Sunoco Strvlet Corner 7th Wooster WIUIAMS FURNITURE INC. Good Furniture at Low Price 127 E. High Av 8 Dial 343-5742 Mild HARCHEM DIVISION OF WAUAC6 TIERNAN, INC.

OMt 1.