Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 12

Location:
Dover, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

II, Btw, Otto May IS, IMS Mineral City Volunteers Slate Dance For tonight By Mrs. RBdy Plrotozzl Telephone MINERAL CITY The Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a round and square dance at the public auditorium Saturday night from 8 to 12. The Bill Miller orchestra will play and Milford Lautzenheiser will call, The Ladies Auxiliary will hold its May meeting Wednesday at the home of Ben Mo Nutt, Center st, at 7:30 p.m. There were 121 present at the 35th annual mother daughter banquet held in St. Paul's United Church of Christ.

A backdrop, painted by Mrs. Kenneth Weaver and Mrs. George Sattler, of a rainbow was used to signify the theme. Mrs. John Weaver sang, Mrs.

Nell Knotts served as toastmistress and introduced Mable Walters, Cloverleaf Class president, who gave the welcome. A poem was read by Mrs. Knotts and Mrs. Paul Douglas and Mrs. Mary Ellen Brinkman led group singing.

Flowers were won by Mrs. Mary Saltarelli, eldest; Mrs. Kathy Ickes, youngest, and Mrs. Margaret McVann, traveled the farthest. A letter was read from Mrs.

Emily Sigrist, reminiscing about the first banquet she attended 35 years ago. Committees for the program were Mrs. Nell Knotts, Mrs. Kenneth Weaver, Mrs. Viola Rudolph and Mrs.

W. Binder, program and Mrs. Adelia Martin, Mrs. Viola Walters, Mrs. Fred Steinbaugh and Mrs.

Margaret Mathey, tickets. Twenty seven answered roll call at the Sa'ndy Twonship Flower and Garden Club meeting held recently. Madge Dolly, president, presided and held a discussion oh roses. Harry Welker'read a poem and Mrs. Ray Nprris held contests on flowers and trees.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Finley, Mrs. Paul Douglas, Mrs. Margaret Mathey and Mrs.

Catherine Edwards. At a recent record hop held by the Ladies Auxiliary, the following people won free records: Danny Kieffer, Jackie Pealy, JoAnn Crone, Vern Kieffer, Rose Lee Jones and Robin McNutt. Assisting were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oliver, Mr.

and Mrs. Dick McNutt, and Mrs. William Homan, Mrs. Helen Shonk, Mr. James Moore and Mrs.

Robert Martin. The Church of Nazarene held homecoming services last Sunday commemorating its 38th an- niversary. Delegations and visitors attended from Canton, Dover, New Philadelphia, Cleveland, Greentown and Akron. The new organ was dedicated during the afternoon service. The special music was furnished by the Calvary Quartet from Akron.

Others on the program included Sara Gibson of New Philadelphia, Marlene Wilson of Magnolia and Bradley Sloan of Canton. Water permits may be obtained by calling 859-2034. Mechanical devices charge is $6 per year for each device and $4 per year for the use of sprinkling by use of a hand held water hose. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a bake sale Friday night and a homemade candy sale Saturday night at the annual homecoming, June 25 and 26. Recent visitors Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold K. Williams of Ravenna, the Roy Williams family of Rootstown and Mrs. Gertrude Rohlf and daughter, Hilda, of Kent with Rev. O.

L. Williams. service clubs, business, dustry and individuals. in- For Pickup Of Donations To Dover Music Boosters Auction Sale Call '2-0995 3-8671 2-2512 or 5-9034 Auction Sale To Be Held May 27th At Tuscarawas County Fairgrounds fillers spots cj Private support for 4-H comes from community organizations, As early as 1858, Horace Greeley sponsored a corn-growing contest for New York boys, a forerunner of 4-H Club contests. Rural school superintendents and college experiment stations promoted contests in crop production and soil testing in the early 1900's.

The 4-H idea began to materialize in the late 1890's when rural school superintendents encouraged students to plant tend a garden, sew and cook. School fairs were held and ribbons awarded winning exhibits. The Cooperative Extension; Service and the U. S. Department of Agriculture direct 4-H Club work throughout the 50 states and Puerto Rico.

Around 400,000 volunteer leaders are the core of some 94," 000 4-H Clubs throughout the nation. They meet regularly with the members, supervise project work and assist with local 4-H events. There are an estimated 23 million 4-H alumni in the U. S. Any boy or girl between 9 and 19 years old can 4-H.

Goren On Bridge Bridge Quiz For The Week BY CHARLES H. GOREN IMS: By CdlCiH WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. South you hold: AA10985 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 Pass 1 4 Pass Pass 44k Pass What do you bid now? Q. South you hold: 4863 OA62 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass Pass 14 Pass Pass 9 4 Pass What do you bid now? Q. South you hold: 45 010862 4A87542 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass Pass 14k Double What do you bid now? Q.

SoutTyou hold: The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass -Pass 1 14 Pass What do you bid now? Q. South you hold: 4K5 AS 0 AW87632 4 JS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 20 2V Past What do you bid now? Q. South you 4AJ987VQ80K84K87I The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14k Pass INT Past Past 34 Past What do you bid now? Q. South you hold: The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Past IV Pass 2 0 Pass What do you bid now? Q. South you hold: bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass IV 14 Pass What do you bid now? (Look etnswert Monday! Dear Abby: His Spouse Needs Help By Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: Don't expect a signature at the end of this letter.

When you read it, you'll know why. The problem is my wife. She is very "cold-natured," if you know what I mean. She stays up until all hours of the night doing dishes, cleaning house, canning, just about everything she can think when she figures I am asleep she will come to bed. On other occasions she'll rush to bed when I am taking a shower, and pretend she's asleep when I get there.

Other than this she is a very good wife. Tell me how to cope with this hunk of ice. I am not the type to look at another woman while married. Don't tell me to see my clergyman or a marriage counselor as I don't care to discuss this with anyone. I am not bad lookng, I am clean, and there is nothing wrong with me.

If there is something I can do on my own, tell me in plain English. KANSAS CITIAN DEAR KANSAS CITIAN: In plain English, your wife would rather do anything than go to bed with you. There may be nothing wrong with YOU, but there may be something wrong with your wife's attitude about the physical side of marriage. Both you and she should ask your family doctor to help you resolve this problem. If it's to be solved, it must be discussed candidly.

P. S. Ice will melt under the proper conditions. DEAR ABBY: My mother, who has been a widow for almost 20 years, has had her brother living with her for the past year. He is a bachelor of 64 and he has money to burn.

My mother wrote that he is getting on her nerves and she wishes one of us would invite him to visit us, and maybe fix him up with a nice woman so she could get him off her hands. He is not bad looking, but he is a first-class pain-in-the-neck. He isn't really rght, and could have any knd of house or apartment he wanted, but to live with a relative so he'll have someone to talk to. We don't want him staying with us because we could never get rid of him. What do we do now? PIEDMONT DEAR PIEDMONT: Don't invite him if you don't want him.

And a man who has "money to burn" can usually find his own match. DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I married a man I knew a very short time. It was the biggest mistake of my life. I could write a book about what happened, but it's so fantastic nobody would believe it. I became pregnant immediately, and five weeks before my baby was born I left my husband.

I was told I was entitled to an annulment, but the red tape was getting me down so, on the advice of my attorney, I filed for divorce. I was moved away from my home town, where this all took place. My problem: Here I am, an unmarried woman with a small child in a strange city. No one believes I was ever married. I've been told, in a nice way, to quit telling that "story." How can I prove I was married? I refuse to carry a photostat of my divorce around! HURT AND ANGRY DEAR HURT: People who matter don't need "proof" people who proof don't matter.

DEAR ABBY: This morning I was going through my husband's wallet, and I came across a piece of paper and on it was written a list of ladies' sizes for everything from coats, dresses, gloves, hosiery to bras. It was "signed" with a lipstick imprint, "From your Honey." What does this mean? ARLINGTON DEAR ARLINGTON: It probably means that you can't trust your husband, and somebody else can't trust your husband's memory. (At least you know the vital statistics of your competition.) 50WUW6MTTD A FAMILY AND HW WON'T HELL. 60 fttl 60OV A0WT IT! BECAUSE WRE RELATED 10 HAVE TO THEM! THKT WILL 06 FIVE I ATC IT OMEN I 6ET PAID IN DOS FOOD!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
194,329
Years Available:
1933-1977