The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 5

Marilyn Monroe Is Champ Sun Dodger By VIVIAN BftOWN AP Newsfeatutes Writer "Grandmother's greatest beauty secret was the parasol," claims Marilyn Monroe. So run, don't walk, to the nearest attic for a sunshade, girls. Women spend endless time and money courting the very thing that grandma considered harmful to hur beauty, says glamorous Marilyn, who believes: "Getting in the sun is bad for a woman. It adds 15 years to her face in no time at all, and creams cannot repair the damage." Marilyn practices what she preaches. Some recent brilliantly sunny days in Southern California had to be spent on the set of "Some Like It Hot." But she didn't.

So every a scene was finished Marilyn dashed off to a small pup tent set conveniently a few feet from the scene's action. Crowds watching her performance were curious" as to why Marilyn didn't race instead to the portable dressing rooms on the set. But the fair skinned Marilyn wouldn't risk that small brush with old Mr. Sun. Marilyn hid her pale loveliness under a big black umbrella when she was on the set.

"There's good reason for doctors to classify sunburns as first, second and, third degree burns. That's what a sunburn is a burn and not a tan. You burn your skin in the process of acquiring that healthy tan, she says. Her ambition Is to grow old gracefully. She says: "I'm 32 and proud of it.

You can't do anything about growing older, so don't fight it. At the same time don't add the ravages of years to your face in the mistaken notion that it is healthful. You might think you look healthy with a tan while it lasts, but is it- worth it? Even a deep tan lasts only a couple of weeks. But the damage done to your skin may last a lifetime." Marilyn has the pale, pink, translucent skin that mothers love in babies. She uses creams to remove makeup, creams to lubricate her skin around the eyes and mouth and creams for facial massage.

But no cream or lotion can replace the natural oils lost, burnt out of the skin by the sun, she believes. Her starring role in the movie with Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon is a semi-dumb jazz era dance band singer, and Miss Monroe has been pretty good about showllng up for work on time, unusual for her, according to film director Billy Wilder. "I don't mind waiting for Marilyn though," Wilder says. "Hollywood is full of fine actresses who show up on time every morning and know their lines perfectly, but Marilyn's name on a marquee is boxoffice magic." Page 5, The Dally Reporter, Monday, February 2,1089 A PARASOL IS A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND. So says glamorous Marilyn Monroe, who always has one with her whdn she goes out on location during the filming of a movie.

Marilyn says getting sunburned Is not her idea of beauty. When there isn't an umbrella handy, Marilyn uses a big hat. Oocial Ochedule Today BIu Chapter, Alpha Pi Sigrma Sorority 8 p.m. regular meeting and cleaning party in the sorority rooms. Take tax stamps.

Girl Scout Central Neighborhood Association 7:30 p.m. in lower junior room at St. John's Church. All leaders, assistant leaders and troop committee members are to attend. Women's Study p.m.

with Mrs. W. W. Shough of 1538 Chestnut St. St.

Joseph's Study Club 8 p.m. with Mrs. Ed Rees of RD 2, New Philadelphia. Priscilla p.m. in lounge of Methodist Church with Mrs.

Ed Thomas as chairman. Take tax stamps. American Legion Auxiliary 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall with Mrs. Aaron Funk as chairman.

Take tax stamps. Dover Avenue PTA 7:30 p.m. at the school. Paul Hayes and Lee McMurrin will speak during the "Buzz Session." Tuesday Blessed Martin Study Club 8 p.m. with Mrs, Ernest Lagatta of 911 N.

Tuscarawas Ave. Call If unable to attend. Tru Blu and Men's Bible Classes p.m. in social hall of First Baptist Church of New Philadelphia. Tuscarawas Chapter OES 7:30 p.m.

regular business meeting in Masonic Temple. Past Noble Grands 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Roscoe Wherley of 312 W. 13th St.

Mary Circle of 1st Methodist p.m. with Mrs, Leroy Lehman of 914 E. 3rd St. Take tax stamps. Miss Bina Sterling will give a book review.

Dover WCTU 2 p.m. in EUB Church for annual "Frances Willard Memorial Tea." Members are asked to take cookies. Junior Fortnightly Music 7:30 p.m. at Dover public library- Mrs. M.

McFadden will speak and program theme will be "Oriental Music." Wednesday A.N.O. Club 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Edwin Hibbs of 119 2nd Dr. SE.

New Philadelphia. Winfield Zion Lutheran Church Ladies Aid all day with Mrs. John Bair of Winfield. Covered dish dinner at noon will be served by sales tax contest team and heart sisters will be revealed. Lads and Lassies Chapter of p.m.

dinner party for members and husbands at Bpltz's Restaurant. Raymond Rice will be speaker. WBA p.m. in PHC flail. Take tax stamps.

PHONE 42709 FOR YOUR HAIRCUT APPOINTMENT ART ABLES Will Be lu Our Shop All Week. ABLES BEAUTY SHOP PQVER Jolly Stitchers 6 p.m. with Mrs. Ernest Warther of ,331 Karl Ave. Dover High PTA 8 p.m.

In room 107 of Dover High. Students will present panel discussion on topic "Things As We See Them." All students and parents are invited. Junior Clionian Club 8 p.m. guest night at Dover Library. Professor William Craig, head of the department of Speech at the College of Wooster, will be speaker.

Thursday Winfield EUB Ladies day meeting with Mrs. Hazel Fisher. Quilting, a covered dish dinner and an auction will be included. Medical Assistants 8:30 p.m. in Union Hospital Auditorium with Dr.

James R. Martin as speaker. (Social schedule announcements are published three times. Afternoon meet- Ings are deleted on the day they occur, therefore appear a day earlier than night programs. Reports on meeC- Ings should be telephoned this department the next morning and no later than 9:30 o'clock.

Those received one or more days late are necessarily condensed). P. T.A. News Because of Ash Wednesday, the meeting and covered dish supper of the Sacred Heart PTA has been changed from Feb. 11 to Wednesday of this week, Feb.

4. Those attending are to take their own place setting and a covered dish. The supper will begin at 6:30 and the meeting will be conducted at 8 o'clock, in the school cafeteria. At this meeting, recognition of Scout leaders from Sacred Heart" Church will be given. Guest will be from Canton and the surrounding area.

Mrs. Frank Destefanl is chairman for the supper, LUNCHEON SET The Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will meet for a luncheon Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the church. Hostesses will be members of the Coutts-Hamilton Circles. The program will be given by the Rev. Robert Meyer on the theme, "Music 'round the World." Members are asked to take sales tax stamps to the meeting, AUXILIARY MEETING SET The Ladies Auxiliary to Carl C.

Stoller Post, VFW, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock in the New Philadelphia Post Home. A film will be shown and the social period will be in charge of Mrs. Earl Curtis and her committee. St. John's Choirs To Present Johnny Appleseed Operetta The operetta "Johnny Apple- seed" by Mildred Kerr and Ellen Lorenz will be staged by the junior and junior high choirs of St.

John's E. R. Church Thursday and Friday evenings at 7 o'clock. Jack Hanenkrat will be Johnny Appleseed and others in the cast are: Diane Graef, Trevor Beuhler, -Judy Snyder, Beverly Miller, Marjorie Schneider, David Krause, Eric Petranek, Ronnie Callentine, BUI Viglas, Mark Ellwood, Jill Graham, Janie Meese; Nick Buehler, Jonathan Mason, Sherry Baughman, John Krause, Pattle Stevens, Judy Lahmers, Rodney Spangler, Margaret Bueh- ler, Sandy Miller, Mary Ann Gcr- ber, Sandy Contini, Becky Truman, Shirley Schwarm; John Buehler, John Richard, Bill Mcllvaine, Rosemary Stalder, Linda Muster, Linda Vallentine, Karen Sewell, Linda Stucky, Chad Marsh and Cherrie Potschner. The operetta concerns a pioneer Ohio family during the 18th century.

One of the young daughters in the family is abducted by Indians and is saved by Johnny Appleseed. The choirs: sing 13 choruses during the 3-act operetta and Johnny Appleseed sings one solo. The public is invited to attend and admission is 25 cents. NO SUNTAN FOR M.M. Jack Marburger, Bride Will Reside In Kansas City With the Kev.

Clair Grey performing the double ring ceremony, tho marriage of Mary M. Webb and Jack Marburger was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Leesvllle Methodist Church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Webb of Leesvllle.

Mr. Marburger is tho son of Mrs. Walter Olingers Honored Prior To California Trip Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olinger of RD 3, New Philadelphia, who left by plane yesterday for California, were honored at a party Saturday evening.

They will spend several weeks in San Jose, with Mr. Olinger's sister, Mrs. Frank Alpeter. The party was held at the home of the Olingers' son and daughter in law, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Olinger of 407 6th St.

NW, New Philadelphia. The evening was spent socially and when refreshments were served, the table was centered with a cake topped with a miniature airplane. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Harold Weigand and daughter, Walter Faust, Mrs. Zane Zeger'and Donald Zcger of Dover; Mr.

and Mrs. i Frank Struchen of Gnadcnhutten; pup tent during filming of Some staff Sgt and Mrs bcrt Zeger Henry Klnser of Dover and John J. Marburger Sr. Preceding tho exchange of vows, music was presented by Mrs. Margaret West, organist, and Mrs.

El- llnor McQueen, who sang Tha Lord's Prayer and Because. Lighted candles, ferns and bouquets of flowers formed the setting. The bride wore a ballerina length white dress with pink accessories. She carried a bouquet of white carnations intermingled with pink roses. The maid of honor, Miss Elve Mairon, a mint green, ballerina length frock and carried white carnations and pink roses.

Bill Webb of Stow, a brother of the bride, served as best man. John Sullivan of Dover ushered. Following reception held at the home of the bride, Mr. Marburger and his bride left for Kansas City, where they will reside. For traveling, the bride wore a gold black ensemble with black acces series.

Mr. Marburgor Is a graduate of Dover High. His bride has been employed part time at the Fair Like It Hot." She likes it cool, Pat Boone Speaks By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Singer Pat Boone's book, "'Twixt Twelve and Twenty," fingers the problems of teenagers in chatty style, parlaying Pat's own logic and conclusions into pretty understandable lingo. The book is a yardstick to the good life, but it isn't as' if Pat hasn't made mistakes, he confesses, such as: His elopement at 19 that worked into a happy marriage but brought sadness in recollection that he should have confided in his parents. Or the time he put his savings into a couple of chinchillas.

But on the plus side of the ledger Pat has learned a good deal from experience, trust in his parents and faith in God. About his mother and father Pat, who got his last spanking at 17 with the sewing machine belt, was ashamtd of his house, but rustled up a sense of values that young people were "always ashamed of something to do with their home or family." Soon he reasoned that people were not as interested in what he had or wore as what he was, and that it was he who could stand improvement and should be prepared for scrutiny. On (rowing up. grow up spiritually and learn to know He advises, "Please don't sell 'this short!" Second, grow up socially, accepting your role in the community and duties as citizens. Third, consider your mental growth and that "until we can think, and do think, we are second hand people; echoes, imitators, not using your own God given intelligence and mental powers.

A Columbia University graduate, Magna Cum Laude, Pat reminds us "you are never too young to do great things." George Washington at 17 got a certificate as a surveyor from William and Mary College. Lafayette at 20 was commissioned major general in the Continental Army. Joan of Arc was 16 when she raised the siege of Orleans. Edna St. Vincent Millay was 14 when her first poem was published in a national magazine, Fourth consideration should be Our Pharmacist li a man with he the time and care check and check each induction he form, each itep with precision and utmost care.

Patience it a part of the persenpl hi takei to insure that your proscription it filled exactly as your Doctor or. dered. YOU CAN ALWAYS RHY ON OUR PHARMACIST Open 7 Days A Week From 9:00 a.m. 'TU 10:00 p.m. Marlowe's Drug Store TO BEJNUEY THEATRE IN DOVER Pat Boone physical growth, he says.

Athletic coaches have told him that many young people take better care of their cars than their bodies. Fifth observation is' that work is part of growing up. Pat points out that no matter what you think about it, chores are always going to be with you. Sixth is the development of sound financial practices. On love Pat agrees that kissing is here to stay, recalling that at age 13 a girl told ham that he "kissed like a cow" when they were playing "spin-the-bottlc" at a party.

He believes a kiss to be a beautiful expression of love, but that kissing for fun is "like playing with a candle in a room full of dynamite." Pat is not against going steady, but he thinks there be gaps in the togetnerness. When he talked seriously of marriage to his wife, Shirley, he thought of her not merely as someone to kiss under a full moon, he says, "but something to love even with a runny nose." He married the girl, and they are extremely happy, but he doesn't recommend elopments or teenage marriage, except for mature individuals. Tho book includes some important tips to newlyweds under the heading, Maxims on Marriage. 720 Attend Dance Held By Local Club The Tuscora Saddle Club held a round and square dance Saturday evening at the Union Grange Hall in Oldtown and 120 people attended. Music was furnished by Marvin Miller's Orchestra and Linn Mizcr was the caller.

Arrangements were in charge of the February social committee with Tom Aubihl as chairman. Dancing, refreshments, a Cakewalk, and awarding of door prizes completed the evening's entertainment, which carried out one of the purposes of the Saddle Club promote good fellowship among those interested in horses. Phil Lahm of Tuscarawas, program chairman, is planning a program for each meeting. Slides and films and speakers on various breeds and training methods will be concluded. Regular meetings of the Tuscora Saddle Club will now be held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 7:30 at the New Philadelphia Youth Center.

The next meeting is tomorrow evening. AUXILIARY TO MEET Members of Auxiliary No. 5 to the Sons of Union Veterans will meet Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock for a birthday dinner. and daughter of Columbus; Mrs. James Walker and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Androsky and daughter of New Philadelphia. Wooster Professor Will Address Club Professor William C. Craig, head of the department of Speech at the College of Wooster, will be speaker when the Junior Clionian Club has its annual guest night meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Dover Library. Mr.

Craig, whose talk is titled "Broadway Tonight at 8:30," has spent many years as a speaker and in the professional theater. Before joining the Wooster speech department, he served from 1931 to 1944 as chairman of the department of speech at Capital University. A graduate of Wooster, he attended Western Theological Seminary and the University of Pittsburgh, Northwestern University's School of Speech and has had experience as director of college and community theater groups. He also taught at Northwestern University and lectured at Union Theological Seminary. Mr.

Craig was secretary of the Ohio Men's Inter-collegiate Debate Conference from 1932 to 1944, served as president of the Ohio Association of Teachers of Speech for two terms and was speech correc Those having birthdays in Octo- tion clinician at Children's Hospi- ber, November, December and tal in Columbus from 1940 to 1944. January will be on the, committee. The regular meeting mil follow at 7:30 o'clock. Members are to take sales tax stamps to the meeting. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS MEET A meeting of the Medical Assistants' Association will be held He is the author of "The Preacher's Voice," published in 1945, and a book, "Toward an Appreciation of the Theatre," which is soon to be published.

He directed the play at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night in the Union Hospital auditorium with Dr. James Martin as speaker. Daily Pattern Grange News Brandywine Grange will meet Friday at 8:15 p.m. Degree work will be done. Women are to take cherry pie for lunch.

Jefferson Grange will observo "Operation Forward Night" at an open meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A program has been planned with Mrs. Ralph Cronebaugh, grange master, in charge of the welcome. Music will be provided by the grange orchestra, Wilberl Ott will speak on "Our Subordinate Grange" and Mrs. Charles Haver will use "Our Juvenile Grange" as her topic.

A panel discussion will be held on the topic "What Does Our Community Need?" Panel members will be Rev. Clarence Higgins moderator; Harry Reidenour, Phillip Baab, Dr. Harold and Mrs. Harrison Doll. A reading was given by Mrs.

Henry Weber. Worn- are to take cookies and fruit tejJHjrt. fcajjei, 4663 SIZES 12-20 "Everyman Today," at Union he was a visiting professor during the first semester of 1957-58. COUNCIL PLANS SESSION A meeting of Quaker Council No. 317, Daughters of America, will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the New -Philadelphia Moose Home.

All members are urged to attend. MARGERY MAE MIZER Miss Mizer Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs, Woy S. Mizcr of Stone Creek arc announcing the engagement of their daughter, Margery Mac, to Charles Richard Oaklief, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Waldo E. Oaklief of Bakersvillc. Miss Mizer is a 1955 graduate of Stone Creek Jefferson High and currently is a senior in Home Economics 'Education at Ohio State University. She is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron sorority. jtotert Jenkins 1955 graduate of West Lafay- mount Children's ancc.

Home at Alii- Club Notes An excellent review of the book, 'Dr. Zhivago," by Pasternak, was for 16 members and two guests of the Tuscarora Club when they met at the home of Mrs. Edgar Graff, S. Broadway, New Philadelphia. The guests were Mrs.

Fred Groff and Miss La Vaughn Graff and the assistant hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Joseoh Fellers. Mrs. William Miller conducted the business session. At the close of the evening, buffet refreshments were served from an attractively appointed table which was centered with a Spring bouquet of jonquils.

Feb. 12 the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leonard Snyder, 422 2nd St. NW, New Philadelphia. Members of the Stone Creek Garden Club had an interesting program on "The Feeding and Shelter of Birds" when they met recently at the home of Mrs.

Mary Miller. The meeting was in charge of the vice president, Mrs. Homer Ott. Fifteen members answered roll call by naming their favorite birds. Mrs.

Clyde Arbogast and Mrs. Marion Green were guests for the evening. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Miller. In keeping with the program theme, an interesting display of bird feeders had been arranged by Mrs; Edith Billman.

The club members made plans for the chartering of a bus to go to the Cleveland flower show Feb. 28. Anyone desiring to make reservations for this trip is to call any of won by Mrs. William Stephan. The next meeting of the club will be Feb.

11 at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Russell Denzer. ctte High, Mr. Oaklief is a Senior in the College of Agriculture at Ohio State University where he is a member of Delta Theta Sigma fraternity. No definite date has been set for the wedding.

Nan Senhauser Named Chairman For Heart Dance Miss Nan Senhauser has been named chairman of 'the annual Heart Dance, which will be held Saturday, Feb. 28, for benefit of the Heart Fund. Paul Campbell and his orchestra will provide music for the dance. Miss Senhauser is a member of the Dover New Philadelphia Business and Professional Women's Club, which sponsors the dance annually. All members of the club tickets for the benefit will sell event.

When the Thursday Nighters' Canasta Club met, a gift was presented to Mrs. Russell Stutz, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Robinson and Mrs. William Kamp. Mrs.

William Doidge'was a guest at the meeting. The club's next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Hizer 92 Canal Dover, Household Scmpbook The shape 'of slim and smooth sheath topped by a dramatic cape collar. Sew it in silky cotton, shantung, print crepe, or sheer wool with short, or no sleeves. Printed Pattern 4663: Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.

Size takes 4 yarcfc 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- TO CLEAN MARBLE Take two parts common soda, one part of pumice stone, and one part of finely powdered chalk and mix with water. Rub this mixture well over the marble until the stains are removed, after which wash with salt and water. CRETONNES One method of brightening up the faded flowers and designs in last year's cretonnes is to use waxed crayons and tint up each one to its original shade. THE ROASTING PAN The roasting pan will be easy to wash if It is greased well before the roast is put into it.

All the essence of the meat will go Into the gravy and not into the pan. EYEGLASSES Mist will be prevented from forming on eyeglasses if the following solution is used: Mix olein- potash soap with about three per cent glycerin and a small amount of oil of turpentine, and polish the lenses with this solution. LACE TABLECLOTIIS The lace tablecloth will hang evenly after laundering if care is taken to match the corners evenly and it is ironed with the grain of the material. Be careful not to pull the cloth out of shape by i heavy pressing. CURLING FEATHERS Ostrich feathers may be curled by sprinkling them with salt and shaking them in front of a hot fire or over a radiator.

AID MEETING SET The Women's Missionary Aid o( St. Matthews Church will meet Thursday with Mrs. Nora Waltz of 144 3rd St. NE, New Philadelphia. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon.

Judge Appointed COLUMBUS, Ohio Michael V. DiSalle today appointed Mrs. Ann C. Roberts of Urbana, as Probate Judge of Champaign County. She fills the unexplred term of Judge Joseph D.

Kerns, who was elected to the Second District Court Appeals. Water Main Breaks DAYTON, Ohio broken water main gushed tons of water into the basement of the Reynolds Reynolds Printing Co. here today. Company spokesmen estimated the damage at more than $250,000. VISIT IN MT.

VERNON Miss Ruth Welton and Mrs, Ida Uebel of Dover visited yesterday in Mt. Vernon with the former's aunt. Miss Emma Showalter. Miss Showalter was forced to leave her home in Mt. Vernon because of flood conditions and is currently residing with Mrs.

Bessie Robe- shaw of that city. SORORITY WILL CONVENE Members of Lambda Chapter, Alpha Pi Sigma Sorority, will hold their regular business meeting this evening. Following the session, a social time will be held. Make hearts go "PIT-A-PAT." See our selection. See Our New Style 3 Dimension Comic Valentines Office Appliance US W.

3rd Dover FELLOWSHIP TO MEET A meeting of the Women's Fel- Misses' lowship of the Schoenbrunn Com- 16 nnmity Moravian Church will, be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Pringle, 1943 Delaware New salad for lunch. ooo AREME CLUB TO MEET The'Areme Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in New Philadelphia Masonic Temple i patterns-add 10 cents for each pat' tern for first class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Daily Reporter, 46 Pattern 243 W. 17th New York 11, N.Y.

Print with Mrs. hostess. Roland Hummell portation are Miss Dorothy Sickinger, Mrs. Donald Kirts, or Mrs. John Graham, Sprinkle- creamed spinach Tea HIM, H6 SH0UIP KNOW- ITS A FOR Dover-New Praia Urj cleaners Lauiidcrers Drive In Save Dependable Service' Dia plainly'NAME, ADDRESS with tiny butter-browned croutons and ZONE, SIZE BER.

and STYLE NUM your family will lap up the vegetable! You never know what may soil your jacket or suit, but ycu shouU know that it is our job to clean apparel and do everything we can to remove stubborn" dirt, stains and spots. We do all types of repairing Zippers mid snag proof slides replaced.