The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 3

Dover Junior Literary Club Has Quest Night Salute to the 49th was i the timely theme for last evening's Junior Literary Club guest night' procram and the scene was set as members and guests entered the Dover library auditorium and were greeted by the officers all gaily attired aa Belles of the Yukon. The program for the annual guest event was cleverly correlated with the theme for all the club's meetings American History The history of Alaska, beginning with its purchase by the United States in 1867 from Russia for 17,200.000, was reviewed by Mrs. William Fleger of Dover, a guest, and an account of Alaska as it is today was presented by another guest. Tony Rini of Dover, who spent two months there last summer. He College Choir To Give Concert At Baptist Church The College Choir, Bnar- cliff Manor.

New York, will present a sacred concert at the First Baptist Church here Friday at 7:30 p. m. The college choir and ensem showed slides to illustrate his informative talk. Mrs. historical review was interspersed with songs, danc- Captain Penny To Appear In Dover One of the most popular tele-1 vision personalities, at least as far as children are concerned, is tain (Ron Penfound) and he will appear in Dover Saturday.

April 11. The children's show will be held es and poems. Mrs. William Wat- in Memorial Hall at 2 p. m.

under kins as the erf sang Bird in a Oilded and a cancan dance was presented by Evelyn Ann Elchel, Cathy Ross, Cinda Oodfrey and Karen Browning, dance students of Charlotte Wherley Mrs. Dean Baird of this city read two poems by Robert W. Service, Cremation of Sam and Ballad of Hard-Luck Mrs. Fleger, Mrs. Watkins, and Mrs, Baird are members of Lambda Chapter.

Alpha Pi Sigma sorority. At the conclusion of the program, refreshments were served from a buffet table gaily decorated in a patriotic theme, Red. white, and blue tapers in crystal holders flanked the effective centerpiece of flowers in those colors. A pocket encyclopedia of Alaska was given to each member and guest as a favor. The Executive and Social committees of the club, which are the sponsorship of the Dovtr cee Wives.

Tickets ara 40-cents for adults and children ami proceeds will benefit Jaycee projects The Three Stooges and Captain Penny's Noon Show are Mr. Pen- two dally programs on Channel 5 and he also is a staff announcer for WEWS. Penfound is a native of Elyria and received his A. B. Degree from the University of Denver.

Shortly after his graduation he became news and sports director at an Elyria radio station. He joined WEWS in the summer of 1953 and established the characterization a short time after becoming a staff announcer. Mrs. Louis Lagatta is chairman of the benefit project and tickets can be obtained from her. Mrs.

Ron Whetstone or Mrs. John Edvards. The other Jayce Wives also are selling tickets. headed by Mrs. D.

J. Cua and Mrs. Olen Holzworth. respectively, Pnrfv Of were in charge of the guest night p. m.

i ne couegr cnoir ana ensem UP 0 forty student, ot I Mr. P.uT'fche””; H0USG Mrs. Harper Froman, Mrs. Edgar Rausch, Mrs. Carl Craig, Mrs.

John Cooley, Mrs. Allen Veigel, and Mrs. Richard Baker, all of Dover. Mrs. Cua.

who is president of the club, welcomed members, their husbands and other guests. She also concluded the program by reading a poem by Robert Service. SOCIETY CLUBS PERSONALS FOR SOCIETY 42310 The Daily Times, Wednesday. April 1939, New The King's College, are on their annual spring tour. This tour will take them thru Pennsylvania.

Ohio, Michigan, part of Canada, and New York, Accompany the choir, In addition to the instrumental ensemble, will be pianist Linda Schultz, Levittown. and organist Alice Zimmerman, Reading, Pa. The concert will include anthems of praise, sqngs of Lent and Easter, Gospel hyrtln arrangements, and Negro spirituals. Vocal and instru- CnmnultOrV mental soloists will he featured w- i Shot Bill Stalled In Subcommittee mental soloists will be featured. Farewell Party Held For Rouchs A farewell party was held for Clarence Rouch, who is leaving Dover to engage In business in Florida.

during a meeting of the Lions Club last night at Helmkamp's Restaurant. Rouch. announced this week he had severed his connections with the F. W. Woolworth it with whom he had been employed as manager at its Dover store the past 27 years.

Rouch is a past president and charter member of the Lions Club. Gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Rouch by Mario Corsi in behalf of the club. Attending the meeting were 40 members and six guests, Lion Charles E.

Henry, manager of Woolworth's store in New Philadelphia, and George Kibble, Art Long, Joe Coniglio, Vernon Simonson and Dean Bowers, all members of the Cadiz Lions. COLUMBUS A bill requiring compulsory polio shots for children before they can enter school has been stalled in a subcommittee of the House Committee for weeks. The Health Department suggested revisions which sent it back to Mrs. Dovle Dalton Smith, who celebrated her birthday yesterday, was honored at a surprise party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Varadi of Zoar where she is a guest. Guests at the party, who presented Mrs. Smith gifts, were Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton and daughter, Mrs.

Henry Cappillo and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stull and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Varadi, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monte and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Aubihl and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Campbell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nedrow and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Schriever and family. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Sipe and famtly.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Varadi and daftghters, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Varadi. Eddie Varadi.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crawford and Mr, Health amj Mrs. Robert Houston and family. Party Compliments Pauline Sweasey Miss Pauline Sweasey of this city.

May 2nd bride-eleet of Reger Reinhart of Dover, was guest of honor at a pretty party and shower given on Monday evening. The hostesses for the event were Mrs. Chester Muth and Mrs. i Charles Sweasey who entertained at the home of the latter. 743 Ray 1 NW.

Ouests were Mrs. Frank I Sweasey, Mrs. Charles Singhaus, Mrs. Fred Vogely. Miss Wanda Fisher.

Miss Margaret Schide and I Mrs. James York of this city and Mrs. Walter Reinhart. Mrs. William Stein and Mrs.

James McCreery of Dover, During the evening, contests were conducted with prises going to Mrs. Vogely. Miss Fisher and Miss Schide. When lunch was served, the guests were seated at a long table centered with tulips and sweet peas. Favors were miniature pink umbrellas.

Gifts for the bride-elect were arranged on a table oovered with a pink damask cloth At each end was an arrangement of pink dies with sweetpeas and heather. The guest of honor had a corsage of pink roses which was a gift from fiance. Among the gifts was that sent by Mrs Paul John! son. The mother and rfanghter theme is used by drticner Mar hhere far nautiral blouses in sleeveless cotton hroadHoth They are cut with bateau neckline at front and s.uior collar at GAILE DUGAS, NEA Womrn Editor. Members of the Bethany Circle trip to Lausanne.

of thf Evangelical and Re- Switzerland. for a possible appen- Church met last evening dectomy. Radio-Telephoto) ln church wherr dev0" ed by her mother, Mrs. John Kelly,) to board a plane at Nice, conducted by Mrs. Frank Kempf.

The topic was ROYAL APPENDECTOMY for a Princess Grace of Monaco, follow-1 Bethany Circle Meets At Church i Students Present At Music Study Club Meet Former Local Couple To Celebrate Qolden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William A. McCullough of Freeport. formerly of this city, will celebrate their Oold- en Wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 5th.

and Mrs. Harry Rausch read an article entitled of Others taking part were Mrs. Ross Kaylor and Mrs Ed Lukens The business session was eon- The McCulloughs will have open ducted by Mrs. Amy Dietrlck, the house from one o'clock until five first vice-president, and a contribu- in the afternoon at their home in Uon was made to the Red Cross Freeport. All friends, neighbors nothing was collected for overseas and relatives are invited to call.

committee rewriting It Campos Comments Frederica Syler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Syler of 1129 N. Walnut st, Dover, will be one of the hostesses during the University of Cincinnati's annual faculty tea and open house Wednesday in the schools Memorial Residence Hall.

proposed the bill be expanded require compulsory immunization against diphtheria, smallpox, whooping cough and also require tetanus shots. The proposal drew protests from local school boards which now have Jurisdiction over such matters. The bill as originally drafted would give some measure of to school boarcU by providing that any parent objecting to compulsory immunization of his child could state so tn a letter and thus avoid the requirement. Rep. William P.

Day (D-Cuyahoga), co-author of the bill, first nl agreed to the changes in hope otirlCQSQnt GfOVC 5C5 Delphi Hostess Twelve members of the Delphi Literary Club attended a meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. John Freiling. Oak NW. this city, and gave roll call responses on the topic. and For the program.

Mrs. F. W. Phipps gave an excellent review of the book, Husband, Arthur by Kathryn Murray. The hostess served lunch.

On April 14th, the club will have its concluding meeting of the 195859 season at the home of Mrs. Harry Renner, Fair NW. getting action on the bill. But he decided in favor of the original bill as a result of the protests. He said he would press next week for consideration of the subcommittee report and for action in the committee on the bill.

To prevent bacon from sticking Judg6 Appointed to a frying pan. put the slices ln a cold pan. then turn on heat. Jeannette's Dress Shop Opan 1 p. m.

to 9 p. m. 900 N. Tusc. Avo.

Dover CLOSED MONDAY PHONE 3-0751 COLUMBU8 Gordon Rudd. Beavercreek Township, today was appointed Greene County Judge by Qov. Michael V. Di- Salle. Rudd, w'ho has been operating a law office ln Dayton with Judge Robert J.

Withrow replaces the late George D. Hare whose term would havet expired November, 1962. Rudd will serve until a successor is elected in November. Read first in the Daily Tunes. Meefs With Mrs.

Miller Mrs. Clarence Wilier recently entertained the w. 8. C. S.

of the Pleasant Grove Methodist Church, Stillwater, at her home. The meeting opened with group singing and prayer. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Harold Ferguson and the business session was in charge of the president. Mrs.

Dallas Clarke. Roll call was answered by naming spring flowers. Mrs. Ferguson conducted Bible study. The program consisted of readings by Mrs.

Sylvia Fouts, Mrs. Roy Veley, Mrs. Dallas Clarke, Mrs. Fersuson and Mrs. Wilier.

During the social hour, lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mary Btddlestone, a guest. MONICA CIRCLE The Monica Circle of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church will meet on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the lounge at the church. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hague, have returned to their home, 1011 Tremont Dover, after spending a week ln Florida. They visited there with Mrs. Hague's brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hallegan of Port Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richard and children, Mark. Barry Brad, of Elyria and Mr.

and Mrs. IVeff Ass relief. On the committee for the evening were Mrs. Sam Schwartz and Mrs. Jacob 8torck.

w. S. W. S. TO MEET The W.

8. W. S. of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet on Thursday evening, April Ohiot 2nd, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Halter, 1009 Fourth NW.

All members are urged to be present and guests are welcome. Take a food expert from and set her a-planning in Virginia and what do you get? Individual baked corn puddlng3, chess pies and cold Virginia ham. among i other delicacies. i For a de luxe luncheon for news- on ut. the William Richard and children, Tim, paper (ood at xhe Reynolds graln of ftbrlc- rather than Becky and Wendy, of Wabash.

Co. ln Richmond, Va Kath- neck 71111 wU1 visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ryn Smith of Cleveland, director Richard of 923 Dover Ave, Dover, the company's dining service, pre- Easter weekend. pared an amazing menu with a Four talented young musicians st, Dover, was hostfas for the presented the for last meeting and was assisted In night's Music Study Club meeting, serving refreshments by Mrs.

termed Recognition Pauline Lawrence, also of Dovei. Announcements concerning the Miss Judy Booth, a Dover High club guest night wre made and School senior and clarinetist, the final rehearsal wl.l held ed a transcription from 1 30 April 12th in the Do by Verdi, with Mrs. Charles ver Methodist church Riel of Dover as her piano ac- Mrs, Gintz. the club presi- companist. Charles Lang, a fresh dent-elect, announced her 1959-60 manat New Philadelphia High committees as follows: School, performed the first Mrs Patterson, chair- ment of the Lalo Concerto for man.

Miss Florence Gray, Mrs. He, too. was accompanied by John Gray, Jr and Mrs. Dale Mrs Riel Yoss; social Mi Jo ph Ham- Uton, Mrs. Jerome Jurgens, Miss Merry Moffitt and Mrs.

DavW press Miss Margaret Jones; Flowers Mrs. John Roll; Miss Corinne aimer pianist and a New Philadelphia High School senior, played three selec- tlons from The program was concluded by Miss Patty Winkler, Dover High School freshman, who played No. and by Kreisler. aa violin solos. Mrs.

Jerome Jurgens of Dover played her piano accompaniment. The students were introduced by Miss Margsret Jones of Dover, chairman for the program. Mrs. Delmar Gtnta of 810 E. 10th federation ace Kidd.

Mrs. Hor- Choir To Sing At Walnut Creek Church The 57-volce a cappella chorus from Goshen College of Goshen, will present a program of choral music in the Walnut Creek Mennonlte church Sunday at 10 30 m. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Altier.

Fifth NW. this city, spent the Easter week-end visiting Mrs. Aider's brother-in-law and aiater, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, of Berwyn, 111.

Edward A. Schindler of BuUer. formerly of Shanesvllle, is undergoing treatment following sur. gery In Mercy Hospital at Pitta- southern accent. Luncheon for Newspaper Food Editors MENU Cocktails, relishes, (chutney, cheese canapes, cheese cream of peanut soup; crabmeat imperial on Smithfield ham, spiced pewch; baked corn pudding; southern style mixed greens with RANG STARTING TOMORROW ora decorating and naad work space! Many itams now raducad in LISTEN TO WJER FOR MORE DETAILS! COATS AND SUITS AT BIG SAVING! REG.

TO $45 A brilliant selection of tprfng- now and in luxury fabricsl All saia-pricad for savings! bttfvw 3 of the cosmopolitan sherry dressing: hot sl ar corn bread; Sally Lunn; sweet potato biscuit; Individual lemon chess pies; coconut custard pie; coffee. Baked Corn Pudding (Makes 8 servings) One No. 2 (20-ounce) can cream I style com, 1 tablespoon granulat-l 1 teaspoon salt, dash eggs, beaten; 2-3 cup course bread crumbs (no crusts 1 tablespoon melted butter or mar- garine, 2 cups milk. Mix corn and seasonings. Add eggs.

Combine milk, bread crumbs and butter, Add to corn mixture, blending thoroughly. Turn into shallow foil-lined IH-quart casserole. Set ln pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven degrees until set, about 45 minutes, or bake in individual foil classeroles made by molding heavy duty aluminum foil around the base of the can or Jar In which the corn is packed. SCHOENVRUNN GRANGE Schoenbrunn Grange will meet on Friday night at 8 o'clock at the 2 grange hall.

Ladies are to take sandwiches and pickles for lunch. WINFIELD GRANGE Winfield Grange will meet on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Buckhorn Grange will present the exchange program. All Winfield officers are urged to be present. FAIRFIELD GRANGE Fairfield Grange will meet on Friday night.

April 3rd, at 8 o'clock at the grange hall. Ladies are to take fruit salad or cookies for lunch. Two Solons Rent Home Office Space WASHINGTON Rep. Michael J. Felghan and former Rep.

David Dennison (R- Ohlo were listed today among congressmen who rented office space tn their home districts from themselves, their relatives, business associates or local political groups covering a 12-month period ending last June 30 House members may spend up to 8100 a month to rent office space in their home districts, or use existing federal office space rent-free. The records were msde public again after a weeklong dispute between inquiring newsmen and house functionaries. Officials closed their records last week but later changed their minds. A check of the vouchers and receipts showed Feighan submitted bills of $100 a month for space in law offices owned by himself and his brothers st Cleveland Dennison paid 1100 a month in government money to his wife, Margaret, for office space in their home office at Warren. TOMORROW'S MENU: Cream of peanut soup, Smithfield ham, spiced peach, baked corn puddings, southern style mixed greens with sherry dressing, Sally Lunn.

butter or margarine, Individual lemon chess pies, coffee, tea. milk. County Nurse Is Named By O.l.N.A. Mrs. Roy A.

Miller, plant nurse at Genersl Electric's Dover Wire Plant, was elected for a three-year term as membership secretary of the Ohio Industrial Nurses Assoc. The O. I. N. A.

has a membership of 432 members throughout Ohio. The announcement of this honor for the Tuscarawas county nurse was made at the semi-annual conference of the O. I. N. A.

in Toledo. Attending the conference with Mrs. Roy A. Miller, a graduate registered nurse of Si hospital in Cleveland, were Miss Faye Wise of the Joy Mfg. Co.

here and Miss Mary Margsret Wise of the Timken Roller Bearing Co. plant in this city. Cotton fabrics with special finishes scorch more easily than other types. However, the special-finished fabrics can be ironed more quickly. Save colorful wbole-page pictures in magazines for making book Jackets to cover and protect worn bindings.

For over-the-road trips, shoe bag with pockets is indispensible. Attach to back of front seat. Use for storing sun glasses, maps. pad. pencil, games, cleansing tissue or sandwiches.

Keeps car uncluttered and puts everything within easy reach. The quicker lamp shades dry after washing, the better they turn out. Turn an electric fan on them as soon as been rinsed. Quick drying helps prevent colors from running. STARTS TOMORROW! LUCKY BARREL STORE Wool COATS Regular 39.95 SUITS 25 Up 00 Your choice of 200 DRESSES To 11.00 Spring is just beginning and here is the opportunity of the year to get a complete new outfit and save a pocketful of money.

Starts 9:30 A.M. Tomorrow! ALL SALES FINAL.