The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 8

fty 8, Tte Daily Reporter, Dorer, Gfcio Friday, Dec. 7,1962 Philharmonic Music To Hdve Yule Note Music in keeping with the Christmas season will be presented at the Tuscarawas County Philharmonic Orchestra's third concert for this year Sunday night at 8:30 in Dover High auditorium. Making their second appearance with the orchestra will be the well-known Madrigal Singers of Mansfield, directed by Mrs. Russel L. Davison.

The orchestra, undet- the direction of Gilbert Roehrrii will open Ihe program with The Shepherd King Overture (Mozdrt). It will be followed by fhe Allegro Vivace from II Peastor Fido (The Faithful Shepherd liy Handel), and Around the Christmas Tree (Moses Tobani). The Madrigal Singers will present 2 groups of selections. The first will include Rise Up Early (Kountz), Carol of the Bells (Ukraranian carol Arranged by Wilhousky), Hasten Swiftly, Hasten Solftly (Kountz), iflary Borned a Baby (Negro spiritual arranged by Ryder) and Greeiisleeves (old English, arranged ty Lefebvre). As their second the singers will present Rourid for Christmas (Lois Emig), Christmas Is Coming (Old English).

Patapan (Burgundian Air, arranged by Da- vis) Shepherds' Christmas Song and Carol Noel (Wilhousky). The concluding numbers by the orchestra will be The Clock Store (Orth) and Christmas Festival (Anderson). The personnel of the Madrigal Singers is as follows: Mrs. Robert Daughterly and Miss Lois Zickefoose, first sopranos; Mrs. MRS.

R. L. DAVISON C. F. Curtiss and Miss Germaine McDermott, second sopranos; Mrs.

Dale Kinney, Mrs. Earnshaw, and Mrs. F. S. Ralph Mathews, altos; Russell Tither and Ralph Mathews, tenors, and Donald Palm, Dr.

C. F. Curtiss and Dr. Ralph Wadswortfi, basses. The singing group has been invited to the national biennial convention of the Federation of Music Clubs in Pittsburgh next April 22.

GUMtottook RCA The annual RCA Club Christmas dinner party lield in Espen- schieds was both a busy, happy event. "Secret Sisters" were revealed and a gift exchange followed dinner. Election of officers featured the evening's activities. Mrs. Edward Thomas of Dover, assumes the office of president, Mrs.

Ray Affolter of Strasburg, secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Weinsz of Dover treasurer. The holiday centerpiece of berried holly and poinsettia blossoms was accented by festive red and white tapers. The evening ended with games. Mrs.

Daniel Baum had high score. Jan. 9 was set as the next meeting date with Mrs. Arthur Weinsz as hostess. Tuscarora The annual Christmas meeting of the Tuscarora Club was held last night in the home of Mrs.

William Brug, Ray Ave. NW, New Philadelphia with 20 members present. Mrs. Kenneth Dean was a guest. Favorite holiday recipes were given in response to roll call and the club voted a contribution to the County Council for Retarded Children.

The program was in charge of Mrs. Walter Geib of Dover and opened with the singing of 0 Holy Night (Adam) by Mrs. Max Andreas. Mrs. Dean played the organ accompaniment.

Short stories read by Mrs. Geib were "A Christmas Gift for the Doctor" by John C. Harvey, "Let's Keep Christmas" by Peter Marshall and "Christmas Prayer to the Senate," also by Marshall. Carols were sung, white elephant gifts were exchanged and buffet refreshments were served from a table with holiday appointments. The club will meet Jan.

3 with Mrs. Dwight Allison of Fair Ave. NW. Brightwood Ladies The Brightwood Ladies' Club met Wednesday night at Buckeye Hotel in Uhrichsville where a Christmas dinner was served at a table centered with holiday decorations. Other Yuletide appointments were used throughout the room.

Mrs. Lawrence Meese, presi dent, was in charge and each member gave a Christmas reading. Gifts were exchanged. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Luther Patrick of New Philadelphia.

Moose Women Schedule 2 Events Plans for 2 events were made when Dover Chapter, Women of Moose, met last night with Senior Regent Mrs. Paul Franz calling 21 to order. i Mrs. Roy Flickinger announced that the chapter will be host to a mid-winter conference Jan. 27.

A covered dish Christmas dinner was scheduled for Dec. 20 at 6 p.m. There will be a $1 gift exchange and co-workers are to take donations for needy families. Paul Spristerbach reported on the recent bazaar and the sick committee reported Mrs. Ray Espenschied, Mrs- Elmer McClafferty and Mrs.

Marie Maxwell are ill. When lunch was served the tables were decorated with red candles in crystal holders. The centerpiece consisted of pine and other Yuletide decorations. The social service cornmittee, headed by Mrs. Cecil Prall, was in charge and also will function at the Dec.

20 meeting. A silent auction followed the lunch and Mrs. Victor winder man received a special prize. Mrs. Flickingpr.

ritual chair- man, announced that practice will be held next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the chapter room with all officers, committee chairmen and co-workers to be present. CCL Chapter Hears Pastor Mrs. Kenneth Dupler of RD 2, Dover, was hostess to the MOM Chapter of Child Conservation League last night with 11 being present. Mrs.

George Bair was a guest. Rev. Jack Levengood of the Hi- Way Baptist Church spoke on the Christmas Story. A gift exchange was held and Mrs. Max Bonifant won the mystery box.

Refreshments were served. A children's Christmas party will be held Dec. 15 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Russell Pershing of 1011 Crater Ave.

Mrs. Merle Ward of RD 3, Dover, will be hostess for the Jan. 3 meeting. MACHINE SALES alendar Tonight Farm Bureau Council No. 15 8 p.m.

with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson of RD 3, New Philadelphia. Take canned fruits for Christmas basket. Brandywine p.m.

Women are to take red jello or white cake. NALC Auxiliary 6:30 p.m., Vew Philadelphia Youth Center; Christmas party. Royal Neighbors 6 p.m. in New Philadelphia Moose Home. Covered dish dinner and take tae service; 50-cent gift exchange.

Tcscarawas Valley Wooster Alumni Club Evening meeting .1. E. Hurst residence on E. High Ave. Ext.

Lowell B. Bournes, sublic relations director of College of Wooster, guest speaker. Call 2-0568 by Wednesday for reservations. Saturday Wheel ft Dealers Square Dance Club 8:30 to 11:30, dance in multi-purpose room of Central School in New Philadelphia. Sunday Judea Shrine 2 p.m., officers practice at Dover Masonic Temple for ceremonial.

Monday Bona Mater Chapter of CCL 8 p.m. with Mrs. Ralph Swartz of 823 Miller Ave. NW, New Philadelphia; smorgasbord and gift exchange. Jolly Twenty Club 6:30 p.m.

Brightwood Tavern; Christmas party. M.W.A. Club 6 p.m. covered dish Christmas dinner party in VFW Post home at New Philadelphia with meat, coffee and rolls being furnished but no table service; $1 gift exchange and election of officers. All Modern Woodmen and families invited.

PHC Lodge 7:45 p.m. in PHC Hall. Take 50-cent gift for Christmas exchange, articles for baskets, small items for contest and cookies and sandwiches. Tuesday Twig 4, Hospital Auxiliary 8 p.m. in Ream's Party House; election, payment of dues and $1 gift exchange.

Church Elects 1963 Officers Officers were elected when the Dover E.U.B. Church held a congregational family night Thursday. Chosen were: Carl Berndt and Robert Page, trustees; Roger Reinhart, lay leader and Mrs. Eda Wilcoxon, assistant; Raymond Brown, Sunday School superintendent, and Ronald Fisher, assistant; Miss Jane Newland, secretary, and Mrs. Lowell Yockey, assistant, and George Henderson, treasurer.

An instrumental prelude of carols was presented by young people of the church and short devotions were in charge of the WSWS, which also served refreshments. Acting as hostesses were Mrs. Raymond Bell, Mrs. Yockey and Mrs. Joseph Turkovich.

Bridge Scores Top honors in Wednesday night duplicate bridge play at the Hotel Reeves were won by the North South pair of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Walker with 105 points and the East West duo of Mrs.

Kenneth Harmon and Mrs. Max Smith with a total of 114 points. Other North South scores included Mrs. Jack Powell and Mrs. Forney Bowers, 9M, Mr.

and Mrs. K. R. Eckert, 91; Mr and Mrs. Fred McCauley, 88Vi, Mrs.

William Gowan and Mrs Ray Spring, Webb Sage and Ralph Bodenweber, 84; Mrs. Edward Stingel and Mrs. Harvey Connell, and Mrs. Dick Wilhelm and Mrs. Charles Stouffer, 56.

East West scores also Included Mrs. Wilmer Snroyer and Mrs Scott Aiken, Mrs. H. B. Smith and Mrs.

Gilbert Steely, 92 Vi; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stratton, Mrs.

A. E. Seibert and Mrs. K. Wagner, 81; Mrs.

William Hughes and Mrs. Bryden Henderson, Mrs. K. Gasser and Mrs. John Kempf, 67; and Mrs.

E. Timms and K. Ludwig, The Christmas party for the duplicate bridge groups will be held at the hotel at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 19.

Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. K. R. Eckert (5-6191) or Mrs. Calvin Pfeiffer (6-4092).

Union Hospital To Reap Auxiliary Bazaar Is $3,500 'Snowfall' Considering the "horrible" weather the annual Christmas' bazaar of Union Hospital Auxiliary in New Philadelphia Elks auditorium yesterday was a "wonderful" success. Officers said the gross revenue was approximately $3,500 with more contributions still to be received. The profit will be used for lospital projects. Only a small number of articles made by Twig members for the event were unsold. Some of them will be put on display at the Ohio Power Co.

where they may be purchased. The bazaar, which opened at 11 a.m. and closed about 8:30, attracted a number of out-of-town visitors despite the treacherous driving conditions. The large Auxiliary prize, about $800 worth of furniture, was won by Mrs. D.

W. Rea of Marion, O. And that's a story in itself. She's a sister-in-law Mrs. Richard Rea of New Philadelphia and during a recent visit they "traded" tickets, the Marion resident having some for an event there.

Other prizes awarded during the bazaar were won as follows: Twig 6 Decorated sweater, Mrs. W. E. Hudson of 1104 Park Lane Dr. NW, New Philadelphia.

Twig 7 Afghan, Mrs. Paul Cox of Canton. Twig 8 Small needlecraft, Mrs. Fred Leaders of 1228 Walnut Engaged WILMA ALLMAN The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Wilma Allman of Sandusky to Robert Urfer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Sherwood Urfer of RD 4, New Philadelphia, is being announced today. The ceremony will 1 place Saturday, Dec. 15, at j7 p.m. in Emmanuel Luther-' Church at New Philadel-; phia with Rev. James Fisher officiating.

Wilma is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Franklin of Huron, where she received her high school diploma in 1959. Robert is a 1958 graduate of New Philadelphia High and is 'employed by Sparta Manufacturing Co. on N.

Wooster Ave. Ext. Open church will be observed for the ceremony. WEA Plans YuleDinner Plans were made for a Christmas dinner at the South Moravian Church Dec. 19 at 6 p.m.

when the W.B.A. Lodge met Wednesday in the PHC Hall with Mrs. Erma Lovell in charge. Members should make reservations before Dec. 15 by calling 3-9024 or 5-8321.

A 50-cent gift exchange will be held. New officers named Wednesday were: Mrs. Sam Penrod, presi' dent; Mrs. Zelma Brobst, vice president; Mrs. Lovell, past president; Mrs.

Fred France, recording secretary; Mrs. William Botdorf, elective member of auditing committee; Elvira Haug, treasurer; Olga Haug, chaplain; Mrs. William Botdorf, musician; Anna Harper, lady of ceremonies; Edith Hughes, and ret Fisher, ensigns; Mrs. Sher man Gopp and Mrs. William Smith, color bearers; Mrs.

Bot dorf, junior supervisor; Mrs. Lovell, press correspondent and fraternal welfare; Mary Pritchard, sergeant; Mrs. Rowland Curtis, outer hostess, and Mrs. Rudy Shupbach, inner hostess. The latter and Mrs.

Grover Mast were reported ill. The mystery prize was awarded Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Harry Burkey received a special prize.

Lunch was served. Dear Friends: Necessity is the mother of invention! Being not only a mother but without soap pads, scouring pads, soda, cream of tartar, and everything else to clean a burned pan, while on a recent vacation, I ran across something different. Know what it was? It was that old suede brush! Yep, the very one we use to clean our suede shoes. I even Heloise burns pans once in a while a pan, but good. I filled it up with hot water and a little liquid detergent and let it sit overnight.

The next morning, the roast and the potatoes were still stuck! My fingernails and my kitchen knife would not remove it. Then daylight dawned upon me. There was nothing in the house but my suede brush. As a last resort, I used it, and if that's not the best scouring brush I ever used! This brush has a wooden back on'it so it did not even ruin the polish on my fingernails Gals, I suppose you all have an old suede brush in the house. And even if it is your best one, who cares? These brushes can be washed easily, and laid in the kitchen window to dry.

Again I'm gonna say knock it until you have tried it. (For those of you who do not have suede brushes, these can be bought in your dime and department stores. They are very inexpensive- Heloise Dear Heloise: I have found only one way to keep brown sugar soft. Squeeze the box of sugar at the grocery store to make sure you have bought soft, fresh sugar to start with. As soon as you get home remove the box but leave on the waxed paper.

Then wrap this in foil tightly and store it in your refrigerator. It keeps soft for months! I just discovered that an angel food cake will slice easily without crumbling after being frozen at least 24 hours and then thawing. Doris B- Dear Hdoise: There "is no need to iron a shower curtain after washing to get the wrinkles out. Simply hang the curtain up again in the shower, turn on the shower hot water faucet spray and hold as much of the curtain as you possibly can under it- Turn the shower off and let the Dear Heloise: I have three children and was recently faced with situation of my wife being in the hospital, and of me being confined to the bouse. This left me the position of being chief cook and bottle washer.

Not being able to afford a maid, I did the washing, housekeeping, and tended to the children. Any male head of the household who thinks that the housekeeping duties of a mother are simple, just needs to talk for a few minutes with me! I have been there- I had to take a vacation from my job in order to do this. I was never so glad to get back to my job in my entire life. I have always helped my wife with these duties through 14 years of marriage, but believe me, it is a lot different when you have them all to do yourself. The hints which I have read in your column save me many a step in performing these daily routine tasks which my wife had done each day.

I now look forward to having coffee with you and your readers each morning. I wish to remain anonymous so as not to cause a lot of discussion between the male members of the household regarding the responsibility of these tasks. A male admirer Library News The Dover Public Library will hold Children's Hour Saturday morning at 10 for girls and boys from 6 to 10 with Miss Charlotte Takas in charge. Films to be shown are "The Red Balloon," "Roy, Sheep Dog of the Scottish Highland" and "Life and Times of a Balloon." curtain drip dry. The wrinkles will be gone! Janyth Husic Mrs.

John Marsh Sr. of 254 Wabash Ave. NW, New Philadelphia; hooked rug, Mrs. Earl Smith of 867 Miller New Philadelphia. Twig 2 Blue Christmas tree, Ruby Burrier of'561 7th St.

NE, and Robert Putt Christmas arrangement, Mrs. William Phillips of 3rd St. NW, both New Philadelphia. During the afternoon Mrs. George Douds, Dover artist, cut silhouettes for bazaar patrons.

Betrothed Winfield Home Group Convenes Thirty members and guests were present when Winfield Home Demonstration group met Thursday afternoon at Winfield Grange. The hall was decorated with a Christmas tree and tables were in keeping with the Yuletide when a covered dish dinner was served. Mrs. Luther Everhart and Mrs. Dale Gordon were co hostesses.

"Christmas Foods" was the topic given by Mrs! Glen Gordon and Mrs. Von Gordon. President Mrs. Ernest Graf was in charge of the business meeting when it was decided to give $10 to the Salvation Army appeal. A letter was read from Alga Weaver and a silent auction and gift exchange closed the day.

The next meeting will be Jan. 10 in the home of Mrs. Tracy Newton of RD 2, Dover. Bridal Shower Held For Holly Holzworth A miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Holly Holzworth, bride- elect of Larry Gordon, was held Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Robert Meese at 130 Prospect St.

with 22 present. Lunch was served from a buffet table having pink and white appointments. The wedding will take place Dec. 30 in St. John's United Church of Christ.

GIFT Suggestions For YOUR GOLFER WOODS IRONS 112.50 to $26.00 ti. GOLF BAGS $8.50 to $18.50.1. UMBRELLAS $4.00 to $40.00 $8.00 to $15.00 Pro-Shop HIDDEN VALLEY GOLF CLUB PHONE 5-9491 3-9544 Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Keith -Fulton of Wilmot of the en- --gagement of their daughter, Linda Jane, to James R.

Hysong, son of Mrs. Jennie Richard of Brewster. 'I Linda is a 1962 graduate of gFairless High and James is a 11959 graduate of Beach f'High. No wedding date has been set Grange i i i Pomona will meet next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in York School, with Pleasant Valley as host for annual Christmas party and program.

Santa Claus will distribute treats and there will be a $1 gift exchange for adults and a 50 cent one for children. Women are to take jello and cookies lunch. Portraits By JOHN MCTCAtft MEN AND LOVE Though a lot of in keep saying Women are in neea of Nothing more the men seeking From the sod to sky above From the time that they are playing With their simple childhood toys Through the years of endless labor Men remain as lonely boys And their thoughts no less than women Are on family and home And the love which they engender As across their lives they roam Women may be often talking Of the love they have and hold But the men in greater silence Rarely leave it growing cold So remember, little ladies Men must have their love in life from a constant sweetheart Or deeply-devoted wife. LCBA Branch Has Yule Parly The annual Christmas party was held Tuesday night when Branch 867 of the LCBA met with Rev. Fr.

Marcellus and Rev. Fr. Michael as guests. Cards were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Irene Little and Mrs.

Myrtle Burtscher. A door prize was awarded Mrs- Cullison. When lunch was served, the ble was prettily decorated with in Advent wreath and crib in the center. Members should take material, pinking shears, needle and thread to the next meeting which will be Jan. 3.

Marian Bambeck, Mildred Brisgal, Rose Brisgal and Mary Bricker will be the committee in charge. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emig of RD 2, Sugarcreek, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca, to Charles E. Polen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank L. Polen of RD 1, Mineral City. She attended Garaway High and is employed by Tom Hutras of Dover. Charles attended was Valley High and is employed by Tuscarawas Poultry in Dover.

A June wedding is planned. Dance Scheduled The annual holiday dance sponsored by the New Philadelphia Jaycee Wives will be held Saturday, Dec. 15, in the Elks, ballroom with Eddie Maurer's orchestra playing from 10 to 2. Cochairmen are Mrs. Donald Glenn and Mrs.

James Crites. The dance is open to New Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce members and their friends. MIRACLE LANE PLAZA, DOVER OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. BUSY AT HOME? you still can Christmas shop BX PHONE WARDS CATALOGS Bwy with holiday entertaining, Chri.tmas family company coming? Thtit Chri.tma* way Montgomery Ward i Catalog way, right at by phone.

Select i quality gifts, holiday Santa in any current Catalog. Then ju, dial our i Catalog Deportment and order by phont. You'll save and your ordtr will wen be rtady SHOP IV PHONI.