The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 14

Hit tli fN Dtfly Btftofttf, Dtctmbtf ft, 1989 1 HHMMHMH By ANDY LANG AP iere mty be when you ttvut home builders give you 5 pretty much what they want In new But the truth is that I discussions, conferences and con- 6 rentlom are going on all the time 1 an eltort to discover what will please you, tile potential buyer. This search for an accurate pic- ture of your housing desires is, of course, based on sound business principles. If the builders give you you want, within practical I reason, you will be more inclined your money on the line, i looking over various building lications, most of which do not the general public, it is in- A to team some of the facts "urftovered and discussed at these regional, state and local "cessions. The builders, for instance, have out that, on the average, family wishing to buy a new -''house looks at 14 model houses before it makes a selection. Hence Uhe constant competitive necessity to make certain that the model is shown fit its best, which why so much oare is giv- to the furnishings.

A No matter how many modern a house has, no how well it is constructed and matter what its price, it always presents a better appearance when it is furnished. The buyer may not be able to afford the kind of inishings on display, but at least he gets a clearer idea of what effects fjvcan be achieved within the struc: tural limits of the house. 7" The buyer appears to be getting Increasingly interested in the flter of privacy. He is paying more attention these days to such things fences, separate bedrooms for 'each child, two bathrooms and, in eases, living rooms that are the side and rear of the house. so-often a builder finds that a house otherwise acceptable is be- v.

turned down because it has a LIFE-SIZE CHRISTMAS FIGURES fer FIR PLYWQOD Here's bright new way to aajr "Merrjr Christmas." All you do is paste on fir plywood, cut out and erect. It's easy, fan, too. Choir Boys Singing Angels ALL ABOVE 50c per set Nativity Scene 1.50 per set Exterior Grade 3-8" Plywood For Mounting at the Low, Low Price of 23c so. ft. BRUCE LUMBER CO.

1047 N. TUSC. AVE. DOVER 4-2336 GRAVELY Does the Work! BUDS SO Different Tools! Phoat today ot dcnonitniioa. See (be paw- NOWI living room, with picture window, at the front of the house.

One thing remains constant in any surveys of the needs of prospective purchasers of new homes: the Insistence on plenty of closets, they want them larger. This is true even when the houses have attics and basements where there Is considerable additional storage space. The closets are needed for everyday use without the necessity of climbing stairs. Perhaps you'll be Interested In knowing what one building association president considers a poor salesman. He's a fellow who fails to point up the size of the room, the size of the plot, the location of shopping areas, and the nearness to schools and houses of worship.

He's also the follow who doesn't know how much It will cost to heat the house or the cost of transportation. In fact, says this gentleman, such a salesman isn't a salesman at all. He's Just an order taker. by Goren East deals. Gravtly lait Ine, r.o.

Ohio Dovw AVI YOUN HtAHl Ltl -HAVtl IHt VVOWK: West vulnerable. North NORTH AQ943 AQJ8 WEST EAST AAK752 41(186 none 9 6 5 2 41095 476542 SOUTH VAQJ103 A8764 4.K10 The bidding: North East South West Pass IV Past 2V Pass Pass 44- Pass 4 NT Pass 54 Pass 6V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of Declarer overcame what appeared to be an insurmountable obstacle in landing his slam contract today. The bidding was accurate. After North raised his partner's one heart response, the latter sensed slam possibilities and tested with a forcing bid of three diamonds. North cooperated by showing his king with a raise to four diamonds.

South was now in position to contract for slam directly, but he decided to check for aces first. Against the final contract of six hearts, West led the king of spades and East asked for a continuation of the suit in the most emphatic manner available, by Ohio Assembly Committee Chiefs Named COLUMBUS, Ohio Speaker James A. Lontz (D-Fairfield), chairman of the'Ohio Legislative Service Commission, today named Rep. Theodore R. Boring (D-Vinton) to head a committee studying operation of the Board of Education and Sen.

Fred Harter (D-Summit) to direct a study of rotary funds. The committees report on thedr studies for the 1961 session of the Legislature. The commission conducts- fact-finding studies between sessions. Other committees will study capital punishment, operation of the Department ol Mental Hygiene and Correction, organization of Ohio's court system, state licensing boards and social rity for public employes. Sen.

William Baker (D-Montgomery) heads the capital punishment study. Sen. Ed Witmer (D-Stark) will direct the mental health study. Former Area Lady Surprised At Party Mrs. Mary Scheetz of Coshocton was honored by relatives and friends Dec.

13 at an 80th birthday party in Legion Hall at Baltic. She received numerous gifts and dinner was served on tables decorated In keeping with the holiday season. Those present included the William, Edie, S. Ralph, Paul, Carl, R. E.

and Robert Schweikert families and the W. G. Roderick III family of Akron, Mrs, Katherine Kieffaber of Wooster, Chester Kleffaber and son of Marshalville, the John Paul, Edward and Arthur Lorenz families, the Adrian Scheetz family, Rev. and Mrs. C.

A. Lieder and Nettie Hummel ol New Bedford; The Martin Scheetz, Leroy renz and Ralph Lautenschleger families of here; Mrs, Minnie Boerger and Paul Boerger of Marysville; the Chester Schoetz family of West Lafayette, the Robert L. Jacobs and the Jay and Glen Lorenz families and Esther Scheetz of Coshocton; the Richard Lautenschleger family of Columbus; the Lloyd Baads, the Carl Welling family and Mrs. Blake Welling of Strasburg. playing the ten.

East realized that a force on declarer would reduce him to only four trumps, while East held five. West dutifully continued with the ace of spades and South ruffed. He tested trumps with the ace and when West showed out he appeared to have a dead soldier on his hands, for the loss of a trump trick seemed inevitable. After a bit of reflection, however, declarer realized that if East's eight cards in the olain suits were favorably divided there was a chance to bring in 12 tricks. He played a diamond to the king and a diamond back to the ace, ruffing the third round with dummy's low trump.

The first obstacle had been surmounted when diamonds broke. Declarer then cashed two club tricks and, when East dropped the nine, declarer saw that he could win the hand if he could determine whether East's odd card was a spade or a club. After many mental gyrations he stroked the rabbit's foot and played the queen of spades, to which East followed. South discarded a diamond. He was then able to ruff his remaining diamond with dummy's king of trumps as East was compelled to underruff.

Dog On Road Starts Fatal Chain Mishap HAMILTON, Ohio dog running across a highway touched off a chain of accidents near New Miami Monday night that brought death to Moss Prueitt, 35, a member of the Hamilton Fire Department emergency squad, Prueitt was struck and killed by a car driven by Frank Elmes, 69, of West Elkton after Prueitt had alighted from his own automobile to assist in clearing up a previous accident. State Highway Patrolman Arthur Robinson reconstructed the chain of events in this manner: Dorothea Johnson of Seven Mile suddenly applied the breaks of her car when the dog ran in front of her. Marvin Lakes of Seven Mile, driving behind her in a truck, hit the brakes of his vehicle and it swerved to one side and overturned. Prueitt, seeing the mishap, stopped to offer aid. Another truck then approached, followed by Elmes in his car.

When the truck suddenly slowed, Elmes applied the brakes. His car swerved to one side, hit Prueitt, sideswiped the fireman's car and crashed through a fence into a field. HOMES FOR AMERICANS PLMHAIW SMART SPLIT: This well-planned split level has eight rooms, 2Vfe baths and attached garage. A flagstone foyer entrance and step- up Into the living room add a touch of elegance. The plan has 1,280 square feet on living and bedroom levels.

The plan is HA114F, by Architect Alan Wood Fraser, Room 75, 117 W. 18th New York 36, N. Y. Health Talk: Eye'Specks' By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D.

While we are on the subject of Do you see spots before your eyes? Well, maybe you can blame it on nearsightedness or even on indigestion. Then, again, maybe you're just getting old. See an eye specialist about it but don't worry, it is a fairly common occurrence. We call the condition "muscae volitantes" which means flying gnats or flying flies. And that's just what the pesky spots or specks look like.

They just seem to float in front of your eyes. Between the retina and the lens of the eye is a substance known as the vitreous humor. Normally, this is jelly-like and transparent. However, sometimes it becomes watery. When this happens, some of the cells of this vitreous humor might become opaque and float around in the field of vision.

It might be annoying, but it Is seldom dangerous. Rarely do these spots interfere with vision or become worse. Often they are associated with visual errors such as nearsightedness. And the condition may be temporarily aggravated during digestive disturbances. If they are going to develop at all, the spots usually appear in middle age, sometimes earlier.

Correction of any visual error you might have may solve the problem by eliminating the annoying spots. See your eye doctor at any rate, if you see spots. SIDING REMODELING WORK GUARANTEED lOOtf riNANCINO ESTIMATE? FULLY INSURED SQ.FX IN5TALEO HOME ENGINEERING Snow goes wiih ROTO-HOE'S Snow Densa-Thrower Oenta-Throwdr guards your health, moves euslly, efficiently. Pteb up snow, compacts fingertip control deflectors lat you deposit snow from 3 ft. to 20 ft.

owoy. little or no snow blows back on you. Self-propelled, has special wheel cleats, clears 20.ln. jwolh. All thlj at a rsasonable price! Only $159.50 Sea the Snow Densa-Throwor Today! ALLEV FARM SUPPLY 213 Cherry St.

Dover Ph. 4-2183 143 Ray Ave. N. Phila Ph. 7-2302 SOME CHRISTMAS SUQQESTIONS Black Decker Power Saw Jig Saw Portable Saws Jointers Electric Drills Electric Sanders Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows Hand Tools Peg Board Fixtures Marlite Paneling Folding Doors Ceiling Tile Insulation Iron Roiling NO PARKING PROBLEMS AT MIDWAY LUMBER COMPANY 205 S.

TUSCARAWAS AVE. DOVER eyes, perhaps you have wondered why persons from northern countries, such as Sweden and Norway, almost always have light eyes, generaDy pure blue, and those from southern Europe, Italy, Spain and others, usually have dark brown irises. Well, the Better Vision Institute says the answer to that one is easy. Light-colored eyes are more sensitive to glare; thus, in the northern countries where he sunlight is weak, the inhabitants tend to have light eyes. Dark eyes offer some protection against intensely bright sunlight, such as that of Spain and Italy.

Nature, in a way, provides its own sun glasses. Question And Answer Mr. J. What causes the ear to become plugged with wax? Answer: Wax accumulates In the ear for several reasons. A narrow ear canal or one with a sharp curve may hold the wax.

Some people secrete wax or a heavier wax which tends to accumulate. Be sure that an excessive amount of wax does not accumulate in your ear, and if it does, it is necessary to consult your doctor. Television Panlci Merit Industry In 1950 AMtttife AMMMMB1B Adi By BUB IBjuBgflB Wefle.fV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Affcr yeitt of freit prowierlty, film wduitry atirted to panic tit the IWOi btfin. Palki were beginning to tiny away from movie in large crowds. They had a new Yule Turkey Price Is Up By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Your Christmas turkey Is going to cost more than last Veer.

And the price is up from Thanksgiving. Although prices naturally vary around the country, turkeys at the big supermarkets In the New York metropolitan area range from 45 to 51 cents a pound, depending on size. Last year the range was 35 to 45. Turkeys and hams are universal specials on the meat counters this week. Ham prices range from 49 to 59 cents a pound.

With the emphasis on these two holiday favorites, there are good bargains In beef, pork and lamb. Sirloin prices are down as much as 16 cents a pound. In some areas, loin pork chops dipped 6 cents a pound and leg of lamb declined 16. The week's specials in the vegetable and fruit departments include typical holiday fare such as broccoli, brussels sprouts, sweet potatoes, white onions, delicious apples and California naval oranges. With the alarm over contamination of cranberries having simmered down, the traditional red berries are among best buys.

Best buys In vegetables include large artichokes, packaged small carrots, collards, kales, endive, escarole, small to medium yellow onions, Eastern potatoes, radishes, Italian type squash, sweet potatoes and turnips. Best buys In fruits are Eastern apples, avocados, limes, oranges, grapefruit and tangerines. There are good buys In pears, lemons and Western oranges. Deadline Is Jan. For 4-H Project Jan.

1 Is the deadline set for all boys and girls wishing to enroll in the 4-H Steer Feeding project for 1960. Members interested in this project should notify the Extension Office. The Steer Feeding project gives 4-H members a chance to learn by experience about the beef cattle business. Members learn about feed and feeding practices and the language of cattlemen, new words and their meaning. Much of the success in the cattle feeding business comes from wise buying and wise selling.

Members learn this from the start when selecting their steers. They get selling experience when they have fin. ished their project. This Fall 35 boys and girls sold 41 steers at the County Fair. It is hoped that there will be at leasi that many and perhaps more sold next year.

Anyone desiring more information about the steer project should contact the County Extension Office, Post Office Building, New Philadelphia. gadgft fft fUilf liftof vision, ImagiM rating pictures on a UtUt tat right in Jtrnr Of count, what they saw was nothing special. It wai largely visual radio with the best and worst of thrown in. But the novelty was enough to intrigue a iblic that was fed up with the rmula of the Hollywood product. Within two vtars after Wgtlme TV came in, movie attendance had dropped one-third.

Foreign receipts were up, but not enough to absorb the shock of the domestic decline. And much of the overseas money was frozen. The sludlbs were In trouble. There was a wave of layoffs and shutdowns. Then the Industry found a new craze to put life back into the theaters the third dimension.

It started on Sept. 30, 1958, with the New York debut of "This Is Cinerama." The new process aimed three projectors at a giant wraparound screen. It made viewers feel they were really riding the roller coaster they watched on the screen. Two months later, a quickie called "Bwana Devil" opened in Hollywood. It was a sensation because it featured an almost-forgotten stunt of creating a three- dimensional effect by use of two screen Images and polarized glasses.

Inspired by the interest In new screen dimensions, 20th Century- Fox boldly converted all its production to Cinemascope. The process used one camera and squeezed a wide-screen image onto normal- size film. Paramount brought out Vista- vision, Mike Todd came along with Todd-AO and other processes followed. They helped business, but still weren't enough to bring back Hollywood's oldtime econ- 'Ae old regimes began to fat Louli B. Sttytt MOM by Mi old fee, Nlek Schenck, then Schenck himself stepped out as president, and MOM had a Miter proxy figW.

The Warner sold out to combine headed by Serge enko, though keeping production control. One-man rule at Columbia ed when Harry Cohn died, parwfl Zanuck departed as ooss of Fox and was succeeded by Buddy Adler. Howard Hughes gained full ownership, of RKO, let it drift, then sold 6ut to General Tire and Rubber Co. for 25 million. The RKO sale broke the solid front against selling old films to TV The firm's 740 features were poured Into the TV market.

Needing Immediate assets to bolster their economies, the other major companies followed suit. They also began selling off real estate. U-I sold Us vast lot to Music Corporation of America for 11 million, then leased back space for filming. These measures helped restore black Ink to the ledgers. But they were only Much more was needed to keen the studios on a paying basis.

Tomorrow: Hollywood's mistakes in the '50s. ZELLER'S ZELLER'S ZELLER'S We'll Floor You" II Corner E. Iron Union DOVER 3-5591 tVMMfk GLASS LUMBER 1244 Fourth St. NW BUILDERS SUPPLY Phone 4-2027 For major building projects or minor repairs, you can find the right supplies right here! Free estimates and planning service. All Lumber Weather Protected UNION LUMBER CO.

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