The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 18

Fate 18, The Daily Reporter, Dover, 0- Oct. 9,1965 School News Schools at Nc'town Planning Open House NEWCOMERSTOWN Open house programs have been planned at all school buildings here for parents and other interested citizens. A parent night program will be held Thursday, Oct. 28, in the high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. A brief description of the school program is to be given.

Then, parents will receive a schedule card of their child's classes and will spend "a day in school" by visiting classes meeting teachers. Open house will be held at East and West Elementary Tuesday, Oct. 26, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Parents may visit their child's classroom and become acquainted with the teacher and the program. Students' work will be on display.

Teachers also will be available for conferences. HOLD CLASS PARTY Eighty-six 7th graders held their first class party recently in West Elementary gymnasium. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Loomis, Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Jarvis and Supt. and Mrs. Edward Hamsher. Games and cakewalks were diversions.

Cakes were won by Becky Postel, Cathy Storck, Tom Heller, Tom Addy, Carole Gates, Mary Long, David Bradford and Mrs. Loomis. Records provided music for dancing and pop and potato chips were served. TO AIR DEVELOPMENT "Mental vs. Social Development of Youth enrolled at Newcomerstown High School" will be discussed in the high school auditorium Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

at a meeting for parents. Supt. Edward Hamsher and Howard Dennison, Dover school psychologist, are to lead the discussion. Officials hope this meeting will be a forerunner of a high school PTA and parent discussion groups. THESPIAN CLUB ELECTS Thespian Troupe elected officers at a meeting in the home of Mrs.

Ralph Portz, advisor. They are: John DeRing, president; Greg Kiser, vice president; Kathy Zeigler, secretary; Rick Loader, treasurer, and John Jones, social chairman. "The Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" was chosen for the all-school play. Tryouts were held Tuesday NEW BOOKS ARRIVE Mrs. B.

B. Bowling announces that approximately 500 new books have been added to the high school library since last March 1. They include: Encyclopedia International (20 volumes) by Grolier; Black Like Me by Griffen; Why Can't I Wait by King; American Junior Colleges and American Universities and Colleges; Teen-Age Diet Book by West; With Love From Karen by Killilea; Death of the Thresher by Polmar; Highlights of the Olympics by Durant; Robert Frost: The Aim Was Song by Gould; A Moveable Feast by Hemingway; When the Cheering Stopped by Smith, and Cy Young by Romig. Also added were all volumes Life Magazine's nature li- bra ry and world library. What class has the responsibility of supplying secretaries for local teachers? The office practice class, taught by Mrs.

Lorene Fowler. Girls in this class have performed clerical jobs for faculty members, typing attendance cards, permanent register sheets, newspaper items, tests and alphabetizing class and study hall rolls. The 12 girls in the class are Sandra Kenney, Nancy Shaw, Charlene Hayes, Pat Lahna, Fawn King, Dana Brown, Connie Ross, Mary Ellen Stovall, Linda Wiggins, Judy Glazer, Roberta Force and Thelma Fisher. HEAR NOTED SINGER Charles E. King, famous Negro singer, performed recently for the high school student body.

King, a native of Ohio, has appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show, the Arthur Godfrey program and the Carmen Jones movie. He is presently directing the "Wings Over Jordan Choir" which has toured Europe. Mr. King's program featured such selections as Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen, Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child and No Hiding Place Down There. LIBRARY CLUB ELECTS The Library Club heard Supt.

Edward Hamsher describe the architecture of the proposed high school and its library at its first meeting. Officers elected were: Mary Oldt, president; Mimi Bowling, vice president and chairman; Mike Vogel, treasurer, and Sandi Hill, secretary. FLY PROJECT East Elementary 4th graders raised flies for "fun and profit." The "fun" was in preparing jars and luring fruit flies into them. The "profit" was in learning first hand the complete life cycle of the fly. Each pupil prepared a quart jar home for flies.

Corn meal and water was boiled for 5 minutes and about a cupful of the mush was placed in each jar. A folded paper towel was placed upright in the mush. Two or 3 ripe grapes completed the home. When 6 or 8 fruit flies had moved into the jar, a piece of nylon was put over the top, held in place by the screw part of a 2-piece lid. After a few days, the youngsters observed the eggs, maggots, pupa and hatching of flies.

Some jars now contain a swarm of new flies. Another lesson is coming up. The little flies, which the children have watched with such interest, can carry disease and must be destroyed. AT LANGUAGE MEETING Mrs. Audrey Barthalow, language instructor, attended a meeting for teachers at Dover High to discuss the use of textbooks and materials.

Demonstrations were given on how to meet special problems in teaching languages. The meeting was sponsored by Holt, Rinehart, Winston Publishing Co. Y.M.C.A. Surprise Party Honors Dundee's Mrs. Frutig Activities SATURDAY 2:30 Open swim and membership gym for senior high boys and men.

4:00 Open gym for senior high boys and men. 7:30 Clu Co-ed. MONDAY 3:30 Junior and senior high boys' gym class. 4:45 Tadpole class for 2nd grade boys and girls. 5:00 Junior and senior high members fitness class.

5:15 Tadpole class. 5:45 Men's swim class. 6:00 Membership gym for junior high boys. 7:00 Women's flying fish and shark class; open gym for senior high boys and men to 10. 7:45 Women's fish class.

8:30 Women's minnow class. TUESDAY 9:45 Women's slymnastics class. 10:30 Women's recreational swim. 12:00 Men's calisthenics and swim. 4:15 Grade boys' gym class.

4:30 Tadpole class for 3rd grade boys and girls. 5:00 Cadet and Prep swim teams practice; junior and senior high members' fitness class; dip for grade school boys. 6:00 Swim for men. 7:00 Open gym for senior high boys and men to 10; women's minnow class. 7:45 New beginner sim class for women.

8:00 Skin diving class in club room; United Community Fund meeting. 8:30 Slymnastics on pool deck and endurance swimming for worn-' en. 9:15 Skin diving class in the poof. Coon Halts Radio CINCINNATI (AP) WKRC radio and television stations were off the air for about an hour Friday night because of a raccoon. The animal squeezed into a cage housing the main transformer and was electrocuted when it touched a line.

By MRS. BERT SIIAIUS Telephone SN-44N DUNDEE Mrs. Phil Frutig Sr. was guest ot honor at a surprise birthday party held recently in the home of a son and daughter-in-law, the Galen Frutigs. Attending were the Freddie Frutig family, the Zane Bruggers, the Robert Frutig family, Mrs.

Mary Schaub, the Jonas Miller family, Mrs. Phil Frutig the Galen Frutig gamily and the honored guest and her husband. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Frutig. Ice cream and a decorated cake were served to the guests.

Mrs. John Sigrist presided when 17 members of the WSCS met Wednesday in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Ray Everhart gave devotions. Plans were made to serve a golden wedding dinner and assist the Friendship Class with the Lion's Club banquet Members voted to donate $250 to the church general fund.

Mrs. Everhart and Mrs. Mary Ogg were in charge of games, with Mrs. Rudy Zehnder, Mrs. Victor Potts and Mrs, Vera Rambo winning prizes.

Mrs. Nora Baker won the door prize, a philadendron plant. A fall theme was used in the table decorations when lunch was served by Mrs. Dale Long and Florence Steffe. Mrs.

Sigrist and Mrs. Marion DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS DOWN 1. S.E. Asia 1. Climbing native evergreen shrub 2.

Clues 3. Grow old 17. Epic poetry 19. Arrived 20. Refrained 24.

Slate BHEIHB ana 4. Conjunction 25. Greek 5. Prevent 6. Asian country 7.

Soldier in wwn 8. Elder 9. Beetle 11. Veinlike deposits 16. Beverage Cupid 27.

Froths 28. Beginnings 29. Wing of house 30. Dangers 31. U.S.

president 34. Demons amraaan EH mraa rama raaso aana Yetterdtjr'c Aatww 36. First-rato 40. Insane 41. Irish rebels: abbr.

43. Exclamation 8 10 15 17 19 20 21 sr Classified Ads Pay Off 5. Tropical fruits 9. Friend: Sp. 10.

Bay window 12. Collier 13. Sun god 14. Japanese drama 15. High: Mus.

16. Latin epic poem by Virgil 18. Rogues 21. American author 22.. Hewing tool 23.

Instigators 25. Printers' measures 26. Sloths 27. Predict 30. Father 32.

Palestine plain 33. Asserted 35. Assault 37. Epoch 38. Pronoun 39.

Ahead 40. Smallest liquid measure 42. Rock 44. Seed coatings 45. Tool house 46.

Raised platform DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, for the two O's, etc. Single letters apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation ICG VXPPVJ IZM XU IJPPJB XL ECG- GVJG LBZR PQJ BJCB RKFJXVV Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MIDDLE AGE IS WHEN YOUR AGE STARTS TO SHOW AROUND YOUR HOPE 55 58 5T IT VT 46 Vf9 Slemmer will be hostesses for the Nov.

3 meeting. Mrs. Zehnder will lead devotions. Mrs. Robert Frutig will be nursery supervisor during wo- ship service Sunday.

Eleven members and a guest, Mrs. Omar Blauch of Sugarcreek, attended a special ing of the Homemakers Thursday in the home of Mrs. Rudy Zehnder. Mrs. Zehnder gave tips on "the carried lunch," covering the importance of using the basic 4 when packing a lunch, making the lunch attractive and foods that will keep in a carried lunch.

Members discussed the group's project for the Christmas tea scheduled for Nov. 9, 10 and 11 in New Philadelphia Elks Auditorium. Nov. 9 has been designated a special day for school children. Mrs.

Galen Hostetler won the mystery box in the silent auction. A covered dish dinner was served. The Oct. 21 meeting will be at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs.

Zehnder. Tuscarawas County Library bookmobile will be at the school Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:35 p.m. and open to the townspeople from 3:35 to 3:45 p.m. Mrs. J.

R. Sawler and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fish of Dover and Mrs. Clarence Perdue of here attended the recent wedding of Doris Jean Franks, daughter of Mrs.

Beatrice Franks of Dover, and Ralph Thomas Monahan son of the Ralph T. Monahans of Rockville, Md. Their vows were read in Winfield EUB Church. George Sheline is a patient in Union Hospital. Earl Frey has been dismissed from the hospital where he had undergone observation for a week.

Ed Bigler had been dismissed from Aultman Hospital in Canton. A daughter, Karen Sue, was born Oct. 2 in Union Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Pope of RD 2.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Omer Schott of RD 1, Beach City and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pope of RD 2, here.

Mrs. Kathryn Gehring of Massillon, Mr. and Mrs. George Solley of Dover, Mrs. Philomena Schott of Louisville and Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Merry of Caldwell are great grandparents. Annetta Ogg attended a Phi Alpha Alpha tea Sunday at North Canton. On Monday, she attended a banquet at Atwood Lodge in honor of Stark County home economics teachers. The Ralph Ogg family of Pittsburgh were weekend guests of Mrs.

Mary Ogg and Annetta Ogg. The Oggs visited Sunday with the Albert Deubers of Winesburg. Recent visitors: The H. C. Lechlitners of Canton, Charles Kreiling of Wilmot, the Otto Macos of Dover and the Raymond Browns of Fresno with the Walter Steffes, and the Earl Bauders of Navarre with Verna Troyer..