The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 21

Major Colorcast Growth Seen in ABC-ITT Merger By DICK BARNES WASHINGTON (AP) Fed era! Communications Commis lion approval of the merger of American Broadcasting Co. into international Telephone Telegraph Co. signals the start of a expansion campaign for ABC, with heavy emphasis on color telecasting. The 4-3 approval was voted only 16 hours after the Justice Department said anticompeti- tive consequences could result from the merger. The depart- went said, however, it would not now bring antitrust action.

Assistant Atty. Gen. Donald F. Turner, who signed the tlce Department's findings, said the department would comment on the approval today after Studying FCC opinions. Sen.

Wayne Morse, who had criticized the merger plans, said he would ask the Senate Small Business Committee to investigate the merger because of what he called ITT's dependence "upon foreign governments for most of its business." The approval sent ABC stock on the New York Stock Exchange soaring points to a close of $85. The FCC decision specifically permits the shift of 17 broadcasting stations from the present ABC to the new ABC which wifl be formed as a pan of ITT. The merger, announced pub- Hcly Dec. 8, 1965, involves a stock transaction of between $350 million and $400 million and creates a concern that ranks 20th among the nation's corporations, with assets exceeding $2 billion. The $140 million or more capital investment plan was brought out during two days of FCC hearings on the merger.

ABC was in position to borrow only $6 million, but ITT was shown to have $170 million in bank credit and cash on hand, said Wednesday's decision. Sources said the main early emphasis would be on the planned color equipment expansion while ITT familiarizes itself with the ABC operation. The color expansion is designed to meet competition of the other two principal networks, National Broadcasting Co. and Columbia Broadcasting System. The majority FCC decision said the merger would enable ABC to better compete with the other networks.

It cited ITT's ability to provide financial help. But apparently the key to approval was ITT's prom- se that ABC's news department would not be interfered with by TT or any foreign interest. Bill, Tom, Wanda, Red, Diane and Rich Ferris have completed preparations for their Christmas celebration at home and pose for a family portrait beside the tree. Caroling Plans Set For Berlin Area Table Has Special 'Place' For Family at Slrasburg By MRS. DELMER IIECKER Telephone 893-1261 BERLIN MYF and Merry Maids of the Mennonite Church will meet tonight at 6:30 at the church to go caroling.

MYF members will carol in Pleasant Valley Chapel near Coshocton. The Merry Maids will return to the church for a gift exchange and refreshments for lowing caroling. On Christmas Eve, the MYF ill go caroling to local homes and later return to the church for refreshments to be served by Bonnie Miller and Marilyn Raber. A candlelight service will be held during the Christmas program Christmas night at 7:30 in the church. Classes participating will be 2nd Kindergarten with "Gifts We'll Bring," Grade 1 with "At His Feet," Grade 2 with "Bells of Bethlehem," Grade 3 i por- and "What Was It Like," a trayal of Christ's birth, Find Plane Wreckage OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass.

(AP) Wreckage raised from the ocean floor 125 miles off Nantucket has been identified as part of an Air Force radar picket plane which crashed Nov. 11 with the loss of all 19 aboard. FREE FISH FRY Friday Night 8p.m. DANCE Saturday Night 9:30 'til 12:30 Music by the NIGHT HAWKS Sandy Valley Eagles SANDYVULE, OHIO Grades 4 and 5 with a play, "Jungle Christmas." The program will include 4 selections by the Ladies' sex- tette. At the Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study Mrs.

Roy R. Miller led songs and Vernon Raber gave call to prayer. Dr. Carl Yoder led study of Mark 10-28. Mary Jean Mast was in charge of preschoolers and Rev.

Paul Hummel of the Instruction Class. By MRS. ARTHUR STRAUSS Reporter Correspondent STRASBURG This year's Christmas dinner, just like every other one, will awaken fond memories for Duane (Red) Ferris. lie will return to the same table in the same house, where he has had Christmas dinner since he was 2 years old. Ferris will enjoy his Christmas dinner at the home of an uncle, Fred Ludi, who took the Ferris family under wing after the death of their father, William Earl.

Each year the Ferris families gather here to talk over old times, enjoy one another's culinary arts, and thank Fred. Red's Betty, her family, present for the annual festivi- A 11 UVLIUH i MYF held a gift exchange and brotner Jim, are always Wednesday night. Ivan Mullet nroeo tnf thn was in charge of the program and Richard Yoder and Fred Hartzler served refreshments. David Kandel was elected president of the Men's Fellowship during recent elections. Dr.

Yoder was voted vice president and Ralph Miller secretary treasurer. A live Nativity scene can be viewed on the lawn of First Baptist Church nightly through next Wednesday night. A candlelight service and adult choral program will be held Christmas night at 7:30 in the church. Following the last Bloodmobile visit here, the following aeople received pins, according io Mrs. GeraMtoe Uhl of Millersburg: Adam M.

Miller of RD 1, Dundee, 3 gallons; Crist N. Schrock of RD 5. Millers burg, here, of David E. Kandei of and Alvin D. Kline Star Route, Millers- aurg, 2 gallons, and Mrs.

Mary Schlabach of RD 5, Millersburg, John M. Hershberger of RD 1, Sugarcreek, Lizzie N. Miller of Star Route and Abe A. Yoder of RD 4, Millersburg for one gallon. Mr.

and Mrs. Delmer Hecker attended the Daily Reporter Christmas party in Atwood Lodge. Average household consumption, of saltine crackers is more than eight pounds a year. ties. Red, owner of Ferris Chevrolet Co.

in Dover, somehow finds time to participate as a member of the Elks Club, the Lions Club, the Chamber of Commerce and the EUB Church. He also manages to sneak in a few holes of golf every so often at the Union Country Club, where he and his family are members. Members of his family, following in his footsteps, are keen on outdoor sports. Sports enjoyed by his wife, Wanda, sons Tom, 18, Bill, 15, Rich, 10, and daughter Diane, 9, include football, basketball, and bowling. His wife Wanda is an excellent seamstress and for a break from daily chores of caring for such a large, demanding family, she enjoys baking pies.

Sometime during the season she has found time to prepare several beautiful which are unusual home made Christmas decorations. Wanda is preparing the following dishes for the Christmas dinner: PECAN PIE Ingredients: One and one fourth cups sugar, one half cup light corn syrup, one fourth cup butter, 3 eggs (slightly beaten), one cup pecans (chopped), one teaspoon vanilla and one 9-inch unbaked pie shell. Method: Blend sugar, corn syrup and butter in saucepan. Bring to boil on hi-heat, stirring constantly until butter is melted. Gradually add this mixture to slightly beaten eggs.

Add chopped pecans. Cool slightly then add vanilla. Bake in unbaked pie shell for 40-45 minutes at 350 degrees. MARASCHINO CAKE Ingredients: 2 and three fourths cups sifted flour, one and three fourth cup sugar, 4 tablespoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, two thirds cup shortening, one third cup juice from cherries, two thirds cup milk, 16 maraschino cherries cut in pieces, 5 egg whites (two thirds cup) unbeaten and one half cup chopped black walnuts. Method: Heat over to 350 degrees.

Grease and flour two 9 inch layer pans. Sift dry ingredients into bowl, add shortening, cherry juice, milk and cherries. Beat 2 minutes on medium speed. Add egg whites. Beat 2 minutes more.

Fold in nuts. Pour into prepared pans and bake 30 minutes. Cool. Ice with fluffy icing. SNOWBALL COOKIES Ingredients: One half cup butter, one third cup sugar, one egg yolk, one teaspoon vanilla and one fourth teaspoon salt.

Method: Cream butter and add sugar, cream again, blend in yolk, vanilla and salt. Gradually add one and one fourth cups sifted flour. Divide dough into 3 parts. Shape into 10 inch rolls. Cut into three fourth inch pieces.

Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake until delicately browned. Cool, frost, roll them in toasted coconut. Cranberries are boiled for sauce, squeezed for juice, mixed with cider, distilled into a cordial, combined with oranges in a relish, blended with fruits to make jellies, baked in bread and muffins, made Into catsup, strained for baby food and coated with chocolate. QUAKER SAT.

MAT 2 P.M. CALLING ALL KIDS 6 TO 40 ALL SEATS 50c THREE GO' AROUND THE WORLD IN JL A A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE XTRA! 3 COLOR CARTOONS BEXLEY "mml GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE FOR TONIGHTS PERFORMANCE 27 28 Prices. OFFICE OPEN DAILY T0 3-00 AND 6:30 TO 9:30 Sr rt Weekly. Seven Evening Ma tlnees each week. 8 11 1 8 EXTRA 'Dec 26 Jan.

2. All Matinees at 2:00 P.M. Matinees $1.50 Each Wed. Sat. Dec.

27-28-29-30 Matinees $2.00 Sundays Dec. 26 Jan. 2. Evenings $2.00 Sunday through Thursday Evenings $2.25 Friday and Saturday or Money order al Dg with Eiler's Camera Record We wish all our Customers a Pros Year. FLASHBULBS Eiler is the place to stop for the most complete selection of film ft flash bulbs in Tuscarawas Co.

You know Eiler will have what you need! Be sure, see Eiler's! SERVICE. Excellent film service filer's take time to service cameras answer you questions! Eiler's Camera Across from P.O. in QUAKER ENDS TONITi 6:40 "PT 109" 9:00 "SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN" STARTS FRIDAY 7 9 P.M. CHRISTMAS "SUNDAY" AND "MONDAY" Tony Yinui Keorne C. Curtis Lisi Scott, Capacity Crowd Hears Cantata at Bowerslon Ptft 21, The Daily 0., By VtftfJtMA MEM APt EY Telephone BOWEKSTON Forty five members of the Union Choif, comprised of the area churches, presented a cantata Sunday night in the BUS Church to a capacity crowd.

James steer of Atwood was a guest of the adult class recently and showed slides of his 2 trips to the Holy Land. The William (Art) Zantenes left Wednesday for Blythes- ville, to spend the holidays with their son, Terry, who is an Air Force policeman. Maxiiie Price left by plane for Madison, to spend Christmas with the Gary Prices. The Gundy Ridge Extension group held its annual turkey dinner and Christmas exchange recently in the Buckeye Hotel at Uhrichsville. Mrs.

Edgar Cotter attended the OES installation meeting recently at Lisbon. Harold Ritchie is a medical patient in Veteran's Hospital at Cleveland. Myrna Mehaffey is spending the week with the Darryl Mo Clains of Columbus. Students home for the holidays are Larry Webber and Jim Monigold of Ashland, John Conner, Greg and Jim Galigher, Myrna Mehaffey and Sever- ly Sheets of Kent state, and Doug Dunlap of Ohio State. Jane Fierbaugh, a teacher at Kent, is spending the holidays at her home here.

Recent visitors: Mrs. Frank Starkey of Harrisville with her aunt, Carrie Dorsey; Mrs. Harvey Goodwin of Cadiz with Frances Quinn; the M. C. Bowers with Mrs.

Ray Markley of Cadiz; the Duane Birneys of steubenvilie, Mrs. oeofgt Gates of Uhrichsvilfc, Wiffittf Jones of Gnadenhutten and tW David Hathomes of New Philadelphia with the Dean Molls and David Miller; i Joe Mehaffey and family and Mrs. Charles McClain with the Darryl McClains of and the Robert Master with the Don Morelands of St. Claifsville. MINERAL CITY Sat.

Mat. In memofy of Walt Disney Two of his finest. "CINbfifcfcLLA" at 9:15 plus "JOURNEY TO LOST CITY" at Mat. Sat. at 2 p.m.

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pkf 2,,,, College Inn CHICKEN BROTH 39' 46 oz. Tin College Inn Egg Noodle and Chicken 16 oz. Bakers' Southern Style COCO NUT 4 oz. pkf. 21' Tray BAKER'S "ANGEL FLAKE" COCOANUT 7 oz.

tray Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 6 ox. Maxwell House COFFEE YUBAN COFFEE Pound Tin Dolls Frozen PINEAPPLE JUICE Dolls Frozen ORANGE JUICE Dolls Frozen GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6 oz. Tin 3-49c GREEN GIANT FROZEN FOOD FROZEN LE SUER FROZEN BABY LIMA BEANS CAULIFLOWER IN CHEESE Frozen Broccoli IN CHEESE 3 00 NABISCO BACON THINS 8 1 2 oz, Chicken In A Basket 9 oz. SOCIABLES 8' 2 PIK CHICKS oz. TRISCUIT WAFERS 9 3 4 oz.

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