The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 3

CLASSIFIED ADS Women At Church Session In Stone Creek By MRS. NOLA SERGEANT STONE CREEK Approximately 160 women attended the spring congress of the southern half of the Eastern Congress at the Zion Lutheran Church here. The Rev. Robert Hegenauer of East Canton was the principal afternoon speaker, giving an illustrated talk on Japan and Korea of Today." Mrs. A.

C. Helwick of Bolivar gave a short talk on "Liberia." Lunch was served by Zion women on the church lawn. Farm Bureau Council 32 will hold its monthly meeting May ,14 at the Vernon Hisrich home. The council met recently at the Dennis Beaber home with Ivan Hawk and Hugo Doerschuk in charge, "Future of the Family Farm" was the discussion topic. Attending were the Charles Moody family, the Dalton Fmzers, the Woy Mizers, the Henry Webers, Hawk and Mrs.

Doerschuk. Observing Senior Class Day, students motored to Nelson's Ledges near Ravenna. The Junior Senior Dance was held recently at the New Philadelphia Elks ballroom. Ray Loos a patient at Crile Hospital in Cleveland, BeQilTTalcen there in a Geckler ambulance. Visitors: The Jay Weigleys of Wadsworth at the Robert Lorenz home; the Edward Tellmans of F.ast Greenville at the Ed home; the Virgil Bucher family and Henry Bucher with Cleveland relatives; the Roy Schumachers and Mrs.

Elmer Lorenz wittf the William Kuglers at Fairborn and the Lawrence Lukas family at Delaware; the Edwin Isenogls of near Wilmot at the Ray Loos home; Mrs. Russell Lieser and Mrs. Nola Sergeant and daughter, Barbara, with Canton relatives. Church Defies Censor, Shows Chaplin Film MEMPHIS, Tenn. The Charlie Chaplin movie Carmen, banned by the Memphis Board of Censors, was shown to a laughing audience of 100 at the First Unitarian Church last night.

The slapstick comedy was postponed a week after Chief Censor Lloyd T. Binford said the church would "violate the law" if it showed the movie. Church trustees later viewed the silent picture, said they found nothing "morally wrong" with it and rescheduled Jl Binford, who earlier said he might send police to stop the showing said last night, "I haven't got anything to say All Chaplin films were banned here because Binford objected to the actor's private life. Weekend Detifhs By fttR ASSOCIATED PRESS Dibell Bartlett, 72, socialite, art patroness and heiress to a hardware fortune. LEXINGTON, Ky.

Royce G. Martin, 69, Toledo, Ohio, automobile equipment executive and sportsman whose horse, Goyamo, finished fourth in the Kentucky JOerby Saturday. Born at Clint, Tex. NEW Harrison Sanford Martland, 70, pioneer researcher in radium poisoning. JACKSON, Burton Tigrett, 74, who built the 49-mile Birmingham and Northwestern line into-the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

Born in Freiendship, Tenn. RYE, N. Y. Belmore Brown, 73, 'c explorer, illustrator, painter and author. NEW YORK William David Lent Starbuck, 68, former federal radio commissioner, who built up the aviation radio communications network on the East coast, World War II War Production Board executive, NEW Robert, 82, stage actor who appeared in vaudeville with Eddie Foy and George M.

Cohan. Margaret Bender, 68, wife of Riley Bender, a minor candidate for U. S. Presidency in three elections. HOLLYWOOD Arthur James Johnston, 56, pianist for Irving Berlin for many years, composer of such hit tuns as "Pennies from Heaven" and "Cocktails For Two.

Born in New York city. Marko, 50, onetime wright lifter who played movie cowboy roles under the name Tom Tyler. WASHINGTON-Frank Getty, 58, public relations man, former newspaper man and war correspondent. Born in Boston. NEW YORK Russell Rhodes, about 58, newspaper columnist, reporter, critic and foreign correspondent.

Guggenheim Grant Awards NEW YORK OP Guggenheim grants for 1954 were announced NO PIRATC ever looked like this, but the "Spanish Main" dress worn by Mra. Philip W. O'Neil captured many an admiring glance at the Laa Floriatas 16th annual Floral Headdress ball in Los Angeles, Jler creation a SpanWi galleon with treasure pouring from a broken hulC (International Boundphoto) yesterday. Recipients include: Dr. Bernhard Blume, professor of German at Ohio State University, for studies of symbolism in German poetry.

Dr. Kenneth E. Caster, professor of geology and geography, University of Cincinnati, comparative studies of the devonian period (age of fishes), fauna of South Africa and Brazil. Dr. Mortimer R.

assistant professor of philosophy', Western Reserve University, Cleveland, for a philosophical study considering science as part or'modern cultural experience. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY OFF SECONDS irking day SOMEWHERE company Out only business is making cash loans and we lean over backwards to provide quick, conven. wnt service. Choose from 3 loan plans, signature alone, 2) car or 3) furniture with fit-your- budget payments. 147 W.

High New Phone 42304 Open Evenings by Appt. Loans Made in Nearby GliddenEflPaint Festival TO MAY 22 WE HAVE BIG MONEY-SAVING DIVIDENDS FOR YOU! JUSAUON! Off FA A QDA8T 5PRED SATIN LATEX BASE PAINT Millions choose SPRED SATIN above all other paints faecause-they get such perfect results with this Wonder Paint. You can use brush or roller. Start or stop any place, anytime, no laps will show. No fumes, no wait for drying.

The gorgeous latex colors of SPRED SATIN ore guaranteed washable. Try SPRED SATIN you'fl enjoy it. SPECIAL FESTIVAL DIVIDEND PRICES LADRACH PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORES 215 N. Tusc. Ave.

Phone 42658 Dover 163 W. High Ave. Phone 42422 New Phila RAYMOND K. ANSON DEMOCRATS: To Win In November Nominate JANSON In May FOR U.S. CONGRESS Raymond K.

Janson Former Steel Laborer Former College Instructor Army Veteran Graduate Muskingum College (PoJiUcal Adv.) Holmes County Makes Plans For Junior Fair THE DAtLT REPORTER, OHIO. MONDAY, MAt UM afe' By ARREA REYNOLDS telephone 251 MILLERSBURG The Holmes County Agricultural Society meeting Saturday evening in the agriculture hall of the Courthouse furthered plans for the Junior 4-H Fair to be held August, 19, 20 and 21. Wendell Lang was appointed as superintendent of the cattle and Dan Hershberger superintendent of the sheep, poultry and rabbits. Dr. George A.

Rumbaugh was appointed as veterinarian for the fair. The Ohio Swiss Cheese Association is making a display booth in the merchants which will be something new this year. It will have a glass front and be insulated. Frank Shutt and Harry Goodman were named to serve with Raymond Patterson on the horse pulling contest. Common Pleas Judge Elmo M.

Estill gave a picture of the Civil Defense picture in Holmes County at a meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club and explained the necessity of knowing what to do and being willing to take part in whatever they can do in case of an enemy attack. He explained the functioning of each department of the Holmes County Civil Defense organization. Arrea Reynolds was named as a delegate to attend the and P.W. state convention in Cincinnati on May 20, 21 and 22. A preliminary meeting to outline the events for National Dairy Month observance in June will take place irt Millersburg on Tuesday evening.

Atlee P. Hosteller, president of the Holmes County Farm Bureau, has been designated to 'head the dairyman's program in Holmes County. The meeting to be held in the Common Pleas Courtroom at 8:15 p.m. is couf tywide and open to the public as well as to dairymen and farmers from all parts of the county. Music Festival At Cincinnati CINCINNATI (JPi Musicallv Inclined Cincinnatians allowed their thoughts to drift back today to their three Bach and the city prepared for the 40th May Music Festival this week'.

The biennkd cultural event starts Wednesday night wi'h Verdi's four sacred pieces and continues through Saturday night with a new choral work, "Carmina Burana." by Carl Orff. r. Oj ton STATE REPRESENTATIVE Veteran of World Waf It Married Two 8 Years Business Experience CLASSIFIED ADS PAY OFF Nights Unbearable Itching Skin? Relief beyond belief for fiery, itching irritation, with specially medicated ointment rich lanolin. Soothes and oils tender desire to healini. WIN A FREE TRIP TO PARIS POSTUREPEDIC ZO.OOo CONTEST See Poge 9 Then See Us I The Linn-Hert Co.

159 E. HIGH AVE. NEW PHILA WANT ADS IN THE REPORTER BRING SURPRISING RESULTS PENN SUMM ers in Penne DRAMATIC WHITE-GROUND COTTONS SPATTERED WITH GLITTER 8 90 Prints bold, as shown by MRS. JAMES ROSENBERRY, left, or diminiutive, are priceless star performers in Penney's Summer Dress Carnival! Silhouettes, simple or elegant, vivacious v-necklines, sleeves, none at all or just a minimum, adding up to a total of top high fashion. and rhinestone sparked for juniors, misses and half-sizes! COTTON CAPTIVATION IN CALYPSO COLORS 12 90 Performing star roles in Pmney's Summer Dress Carnival! Flattering princess styles, modeled by JOYCE GOODMAN, right sleevess swuiers, high- styled, all done in wrinkle-resistant cotton that stays band-box crisp, is Sanforized.

Vibrant, vat-dyed, colors, as exciting as a tropical cruise! Sizes 7 to 15, his Summer's glamour girls wear the SUN-KISSED SQUAW Fashion decrees, and Penney's agrees, this Summer's glamour girl wears the "squaw" dress. Here, shown by JUDY BEYER, is a version of the "squaw" dress done new pottery shades of Ruff Tumble cotton that needs no ironing! Also in 3 to 6x at 3.98. 98 3 to 6x the cutest little cover-up under the Summer Sun! BOLERO JACKET SUN DRESS Wee waistlines, whirling skirts and just a winsome hug of a bolero add up to a fashion that's fun just see how PAM LJESER enjoys modeling this gay two-tone ensemble. Lots of pretty prints as well as the solid colors embossed cottons, Everglade finishes and other fabrics, too. Also in 7 to 11 at 3.98.

5 90 7 to 14.