The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 8

ft, Ml fl, IBM jjOVEjyiEW PHIlADUPHIA. OHIO DundeeVFD gets report ByMRS.BERTStLVtUS Telephone 852-2030 DUNDEE Fire Chief William Miller gave his annual report when volunteer firemen met. There were 35 emergency and eight fire run, with total loss estimated at $770. Miller noted 318 man hours answering the emergency and fire calls and 416 man hours for maintenance of building equipment. Sixteen members completed the 33-hour fire service training course last year.

It was reported that all numbers have been completed for new residences and tKey will be distributed when weather permits. Alsodiscussed was the establishment of a village water system. Rod Fender served refreshments. THE LAKEVIEW Baptist youth team won the Bible quiz at Louisville, with Lori Veenhuis and Barry King scoring the highest points. The annual church business meeting will be Sunday at 1 p.m.

and members are to take sandwiches and salad or dessert for the lunch. Beverage will be furnished. The family night skating party will be Monday at the Canton fairgrounds and the men's prayer breakfast will be Jan, 24. MRS. DON BURRELL led devotions and a covered dish dinner was served when Barrs Mills First Church of God Missionary Society met in the church.

DUNDEE BOW HUNTERS will have their annual banquet Jan. 31 at 6:30 p.m. in Swiss Hat Restaurant at Sugarcreek. Trophies will be awarded and films will be shown on hunting with bows and arrows. Reservations should be made by calling Rod Fender (852-4307) or William Miller (852-2076).

UNITED METHODIST Youth Fellowship will sponsor a skating party Sunday at Columbia Roller Rink. The party is open to members of the church and adults are needed to accompany them. Youths should take a sack lunch to worship and will have a meeting in the church basement prior to skating. They will leave from the church at 1 and return home at 3. Sound filmstrips and tapes from the conference will be used during the church school teacher's workshop Jan.

31. Mrs. Phil Stutz is handling arrangements. Fifteen United Methodist Women and a guest attended a meeting in the church when craft projects were, discussed. It was announced that a new clothing rack had been purchased By the group and installed.

Mrs. Grace Sigrist wds devotional leader in the absence of Mrs. Earl Maurer Sr. and Mrs. Russell Stocksdale won the door prize.

A winter arrangement was used on the refreshment table when lunch was served by Mrs. William Fankhauser Mrs. Jeff Fankhauser and Mrs. Robbie Jones. FARM BUREAU Council 27 will meet tonight at 8 in the Harry Maurer home on RD 2.

i WINFIELD GRANGE, which canceled last Thursday's meeting because of weather conditions, has rescheduled a program by Lloyd Gardner for Feb. 5. PTO SESSION scheduled for Monday night at 7:30 has been canceled. Because of the observance of Martin Luther King Day, there will be no classes that day. Students will return at the regular time Tuesday.

Principal Robert Gotshall has requested parents not to send children to school if they are ill during these days of changeable and cold temperatures. Pee Wee basketball was scheduled to begin this week with the Bulldogs to meet Baltic in the opener. Bureau closed The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in New Philadelphia will be closed Monday in observance of Martin Luther King's birthday. Monday claimants should report at their assigned times Tuesday. iMpttollir tl Hit CniMKy AMnlsttotw Nrtiml Imki REPORT Of CONDITION fcrnwlfc "k-f-riti .1 TV.

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ikli riprf Utbth VktrrnUwtlCnliltr JJ. LHIUwt CS.PHUUI T.E-I.Hi iry ltl pna by Id. CMfftrt. .1 CiritiKy. Prayer week scheduled by Sugarcreek ministers SAMUEL TAYLOR Newest membejr to board New Cadiz board member is musician, salesman CADIZ When Samuel E.

Taylor of 202 W. Spring st. received his oath of office from Solicitor Geoffrey Mosser, he became the first black to ever serve on the board of public affairs and only the second to be elected to a village post. The first was W. H.

Lucas, village clerk during the 1930s. Taylor, a Democrat, will be serving with two Republicans, Turner Mills, a holdover, and George Nelms, who won re-election in November. Taylor replaces Lee Cline, Republican, who was defeated in a bid for re-election. A used car salesman for Allen Scott Inc. for over eight years, is a steward in St.

James AME Church and is active in other church work. He is secretary4reasurer of Fairway Golf Club, a local organization of about 25 members, who play at Clearview Golf Course in East Canton. Since his graduation from Cadiz High in 1948, Taylor has played piano and organ with the Myron Parlett Orchestra. The group's holiday performances were for the Harrison Community Hospital employes at the Armory, Equitable Life Insurance Co. employes at the Country Club and for Scio Sportsmen's Club.

Gnaden AL Auxiliary hears Girls State report GNADENHUTTEN Katherine Schupp. Mrs. presented the study on American Legion Aux- Huebner and Mrs. Hazel Jehovah's Witnesees. ihary members met in In- Dietrich served lunch.

Mrs. Harry Gardner and dian Village Savings Mnwl ronnrtoH nn Loan social room with "Honor God with your- nursinSme vLits Mrs Mrs. Gertrude Huebner, bodies" was the subject 2S'-Ka vice president, con- for devotions presented by Uon Hamllton and Mrs- ducting the session in the Mrs. Clyde Van Sickel VirVl An absence of Mrs. Don when Fidelis Class of Crites, who will undergo United Methodist Church surgery.

met in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Mowl. Mrs. William Kilchenman, Buckeye Girls State chairman, reported she is holding applications for girls to be sponsored HIRE'S WHERE THE VALUES ARE Grab Yourself A Fistful of Savings! Save to Off our usual low prices Diamond Rings who make the visits in also will select a study book for the class and make a report at the next meeting. Mrs.

Margaret Schupp Plans were made to continue making lap robes af- two gins to be sponsored ter a report was given on by the Auxiliary and two reappomtment those delivered to area by the Tuscarawas Lions nursing homes. Members club. TWO of the giris will recommended 5, vot inc eai be from Indian Valley CI1 their contributions to the South and one from CADIZ Mrs. Isabelle church and United Meth- Indian Valley North and Chaney of here was od' 8 Women. Tuscarawas Central Cath- recommended to Secre- olic.

It is hoped that the tar State Ted W. yearly average of seven Brown for reappointment girls will be maintained. to th Harrison County board of elections for a Reports were given by term beginning in March. Mrs. Earl Crites and Mrs.

The recommendation was made by the county Republican executive committee during a meeting in the Red Cross room at the courthouse Tuesday night. The committee also recommended to the county board of elections that Mrs. Louise Adams be reappointed board director. Junior Women's Club members met in the home of Mrs. Geoffrey Mosser to hear Don Clayton, Harrison County child psychologist, speak on Di By ESSIE BITIKO PER Telephone 852-J672 SUGARCHEEK -Ministerial Assn.

of Greater Sugarcreek will sponsor a "Week of Prayer tot Christian Unity" Sunday through Jan. 25. Each congregation will have its own daily prayer time and a service will be held Monday through Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in First Mennonite Church.

Ministers from the various churches also will lead a prayer service each day from 11:45 to noon in First Mennonite Church. The program, which began in 1908 in Graymorr, Garrison, N.Y.,.has spread to many denominations and areas as Christians are awakened to the reality of the disunity which has been taken for granted for so long. It is hoped that individuals as well as church organizations will participate as well as remember this in their daily prayers. Theme for this year is "We Shall Be Like Him" (I John JOY CLASS of United Methodist Church will have a bowling party Jan. 25.at 6 p.m.

at Sugarcreek Lanes, then return to the church for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Biggs and Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Brown are handling arrangements. Methodist Youth Fellowship meetings have been changed to Wednesday nights at 7 in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Banks are advisors.

Ladies Aid of the church will meet Monday night at 7:30 and United Methodist Women will have their session Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in Union Hill Church. CARLA RENEE MILLER, 5-year- old daughter of the Charles Millers of Factory was first place winner in the novice baton solo competition Sunday at Lancaster. She also finished fourth in the Miss January modeling contest and fifth in both basic strut and best appearing fancy competitions. Carla is instructed by Kathy Ellis of Newcomerstown and will compete at Zanesyille in February.

GIRL SCOUT cookies will go on sale Thursday. Brownies and Girl Scouts will canvass the village through Feb. i Delivery will be made the first week in March. Cost is 11.25 per box and persons not contacted may call Mrs. Mary Davies or Mrs.

Lyman (Lucy) Wade for the name of a girl to take an order. MILLER AVENUE Elementary students will have an assembly Wednesday featuring Fred Martin, naturalist and wildlife photographer. Cost will be 25 cents per student paid prior to that date. Morning kindergarten students will not attend the afternoon program. SHOW YOUR HOBBY night has been scheduled for Jan.

25 at 6:30 in First planned by the family night committee. Each person displaying a hobby will have ample table space in the social hall. Persons wishing further details should contact Abe H. Mast, Wiley McDowell or Rev. Claude Boyer.

SENIOR CITIZENS will have a covered dish dinner Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in United Church of Christ. SHANESVILLE Lutheran Church council voted to participate in the "Week of Prayer for Christian Unity" and offered the subscription to "Have a Good Day'' to senior citizen members. The council also agreed to give gifts to shutins and to participate in the Explorations in Faith study by the Lutheran Church of America. New lights will be installed in the sanctuary and a railing will be put in the parthex.

The lights and railing were made possible through special gifts. Margaret Schie, secretary, asked to be relieved of duties. Anyone interested in the post should contact Rev. Richard Burgie. Youth of the church; will have a mystery dinner Sunday beginning at 6 p.m.

in the church. JUNIOR HIGH Youths of United Church of Christ is sponsoring a roller skating party at Columbia Roller Rink Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. K4MM TOURS PROVDir PRESENTS BROADWAY 76 MARCH 16-19 MATURING Yrar orthfstro Sfat for Hit ptrformoncfs el: Clwrming "Shmmfcali" Muskal Smutionol HIM, Ntw Year" Mrirf CMNfertahU (Mid KCMMMfcrimis (Mtrally Ucattd to alkw Hit fullist of your froo HIM. Afttr-ritMtir Amor at MMMM LOOMS Horrytt Thoso shows kno boon tM out for months. RESERVATION DEADLINE JAN.

20th. oofostt rosonros yow jUtt. Cost tor lorson, two to a room $275. TM CHAT WHIT! WAY rMSNfVEfflKNGRfATMH lOHfUM i REQUEST YOUR FREE IROCHURE FOR All Of OUR TOURS TW MARY AMM TOMM, INC. lox 771, ComhrMfo, Ohio 43725 ICC No.

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hVw Sat. 10A.M. to 'abilities." A question period followed. Mrs. Mosser, general chairman for the March of Dimes, announced that the Mothers March would be conducted this month.

A card party for members and their husbands will be held Feb. 7 in the home of Mrs. Keith Frashure. Plans were made for the gnnual community Easter egg hunt and the Easter candy sales. Mrs.

Lee Cline will he the club's entry in the Club Woman of the Year contest- A Division of T.G.&Y. Miracle Lane Plaza Dover Hours Won. Thru Sal. 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Sunday Noon To 5P.M. CHARGE IT Price Is Good Friday Thru Monday POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SOLIDS REG. $2,88 YARD.