The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 7

EVENING, AUGUST THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGIUVB A surprise party was held at the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles icherer, Route 3, honoring the ormcr on his birthday anniver- ary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Hhnries A. Karr, Mr. and Mrs. iVilliam Bechtol, Mr. and Mrs.

Scherer, Mr. and Mrs. Leser Bechtol, Betty Bechtol, Carma Scherer, Leslie Bechtol, Robrt Keith Bechtol Lester Schere and George Karr. Cothocton friends will be in- erested learn of the marriage George Linn Bland musician USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs.

jieorge L. Bland, Western, West and Miss Elizabeth Susan daughter of Mrs. Clyde letter, Weston, which took place Wednesday, July 2 in St. Paul's' Episcopal church of that city. Mr.

Bland made hie home in this city for about two years where he was employed as an industrial gineer for the American Art Works. He is stationed at Manhattan Beach N. Y. Margene Ehrich arrived from Washington, D. this morning to spend a 10-day vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Ehrich, 438 Locust st. Miss Leona Pollard, Arlington, is visiting for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrich, 436 Locust st.

Honoring Mrs. Robert Hipsher (Gwendolyn Turner), a receat For Comfort and Relaxation After Work or Shopping Cushion Sole to ease tired, hot feet. J.69to See Our Collection of i Foot Relaxing Slippers Today! WHERE QUALITY COUNTS New! At HAY'S bride, Mrs. Glenn Schlarb entertained with a party and shower in home of Mrs. Schlarb's mother, Mrs.

Walter Fitch, South Seventh Monday evening. Summer flowers were arranged thruout the house with a bride's bouquet of baby's breath, sweet peas and snap dragons centering the bride's table where gifts were arranged. Appointments in pink and white were carried out, with the hostess presenting each guest with a miniature bride's bouquet as a corsage. The honored one received many gifts. Mrs.

Thomas Hamilton, South Fourth entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening with Mrs. Robert McDevitt, Mrj. Tom Skelton and Mist Suzanne Pegg guests. Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Frances Wisenburg held high and second high icores, respectively.

Mrs. Carl Fox will be hostess to the club in two weeks. WONDERFUL SELECTION OF LOCKETS His Picture ALWAYS Your choice ol Dne Hundred and Fifty Designs Here NOW 3.75 55.00 $6.50 S8.00 MAN'S WATERPROOF WATCH Military shock proof, tturdily a dependable and accurate timepiece $50 $55 $65 Choice Of Fifty Models YOUR JEWELED GIFT SHOP OF CENTRAL OHIO WMA of the Park av. U.B. church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Lowery McClure, Route 5, at 8 o'clock tonight. Miss Niva Giau- quc is leader. Mr, and Mrs. Chaney Ross, Bridgeport, arrived Tuesday for a two weeks' vacation at the A. O.

Hale cottage, Lake Park. Mrs. Sanford J. Heisser, Main was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday evening. Two tables were in play with Miss Nelle Trenor and Miss Margaret Sahling holding high and second high scores.

Miss Cozette 'Royer received the floating prize. Miss Nelle Trenor, Orchard will entertain the club in two weeks. Sgt. Gerald Poland, Ellington field, Houston, is spending a furlough with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Poland, East Main st. Miss Charlotte Bando, West Chestnut has gone to Pass-a- Grille, for a several weeks' visit with, her brother-in-law and sister, Lt. and Mrs.

Paul Bontley. Ensign Joe R. Engle will leave Friday for Flint, where he will report for duty at the General Motors Naval Training Station, after a nine-day leave with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs.

Perry L. Engle, Park av. Mrs. Gordon Humbert and Miss Barbara Bachert were guests when Mrs. W.

H. Bachert II, East Vine entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry Olinger, Mrs, W. H.

Vinsel and Mrs. Harold LeFavor were awarded. score favors at the end of the game. Mrs. William Coffman.

Beach will entertain the club in two weeks. The Sunshine Sunday school class of the Roscoe Methodist church enjoyed a picnic at the home of Max and Keith Whitaker, Coshocton Route 1, Monday evening. Garnet a Candace Huff, teachers, conducted games and contests. Present Joyce Bown, Alice Kreider, Jack Chaney and Kenneth Farmer, guests, and the following members: Jill Miller, Mary Johnson, Virginia Kreider, Norma Jean Angel, Martha John- SNOW SUITS --GIRLS'-Sixes Months to 8 Years. 4.

The-ROGERS SHOP 405 MAIN ST. Home Loan son, Joyce Newhouse, Wtat, Walter Doughty, Dick Dile. Tommy Fry, Richard Moore, Homer Everhtrt, Eddie Nevvhouse, Keith and Max Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Whitaker.

-The annual Rine reunion will be held at the home of John R. Rine, Bladensburg, Sunday, August 13. Miss Janet Mercer is spending a week with Miss Lena Rine, Tunnel Hill. Miss Helen Irene Adams, South Fifteenth and Miss Margaret Felton, 524 South Eighth left Wednesday morning for Cleveland to spend the remainder of the week with the latter's sister, Miss Caroline Felton. Honoring candidate Mary Hoops, who will enter Salvation Army training school, New York City in September, the Willing Workers class of the Salvation Army held a surprise shower Tuesday evening.

Eleven were present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul Hoffman, hostess, assisted by Miss Georgia Leonard. Claude L. Lawson has returned to Camp Maxey, after a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Ben Lawion, Killbuck. Mrs. William H. Tumblin, North Third assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Mizer and Mrs.

Minnie Neldon, was hostess to the WBA Wednesday evening. Fifteen members and one guest attended. After the business meeting a social evening was enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs. Lewis Wilcox, Mrs. Mary McCullough and Mrs.

Stanley Sherrard. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be August 16 with Mrs. William Conner, North Fifteenth with Mrs. Andrew Hiser and Mrs.

Lewis Wilcox assistants. The Young People's C.E. of the Park av. U.B. church held a wiener roast Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the end of Cambridge rd.

Present were Anita Loos, Mary Lou and Nancy Fretague, Isabelle Sandel, Bonnie Shaw, Louise Salvage, James Bontempt, Bob Dickerson, Howard and Glenwood Strawn, members, Betty Dovenbarger, fiuth West, Alice Klingler ancl Eldon Donaker, guesti. Mrs. Roy Sheeley, London, is visiting in the home- of Mrs. Sara- Hall, Adams st. Mr.

Sheeley will join, his wife Friday evening for a week-end visit in Coshocton. 61 'Guide to France' Suggests Helping in Kitchen Like Dad Did BY LEO OISHEt United tttm Corretpaudent LONDON--Doughboys are taking to France with them some hard-fact official advice that the less they brag and the less they belittle and reveal, the better they're going to get along. Tacked on, to'o, is an afterthot that they should try to be as helpful to French housewives as papa was (with the housework.) It's set forth for the doughboys in a "Guide to France," 36 pages of publication by the War and Navy departments. With some Anglicized pronunciation of French words and phrases at the end, the guide covers France from breakfast to how the French got the country in the first place. But it fails to help the soldier on one point.

There's nothing written about whether he should look up the mademoiselle that papa knew. Mutual Friendship The boys are told that "you probably won't meet anything as glamorous as Mati Hari," but in any event to keep secrets secret. "We are friends of the French," the booklets continue, "and they are friends of ours. "Eat what is given you in your own unit. Don't go foraging among the French.

Maybe they can afford it--you can't. "Don't expect French plumbing in hotels, railway stations and homes to be like American plumbing. It isn't." The booklets tell the boys that the French are mentally quick, polite and economical, realistic, individualistic. France, they is a country of family circles and diverse opinions, especially in poll- tics. "Stay out of these local discussions," it's suggested, "even if you have had French in high school." The hint is put forth that if the doughboy is billetted witli a family it would be a help to Franco-American relations if he gives the woman a hand around the house.

Dad's Sticks "French women are still talking about how your fathers helped out occasionally," say the booklets. In another bit of straight pamphlets warn the soldiers against the bright and red lights, saying that a woman of the streets can be a good weapon for the enemy. As to the other kind of French woman: "France has been represented too often in fiction as a frivolous nation where sly winks and coy pats on the rear are the accepted form of address. You'd better get rid of such notions now if you want to keep out of trouble." In fact, a whole section is devoted to "Mademoiselle" with an eye to romance, Paris and French moon-effects. And it ends anticipatorily: "In any case you can't marry without permission of your commanding officer." Exchange News Zanesville Several hundred persons were expected to attend the picnic today at the soil conservation station west of Zanesville, sponsored by the Muskingum county soil conservation district.

A tour of the soil station was to be made during the day. New Philadelphia--Frederick K. Swlhart, 46, was killed instantly when he was struck on the head by a rock as he was erecting posts in the No. 7 mine of the Midvale Coal Co. Dennison--hearings started for 12 Dennison boys, aged from eight to 10 years, accused of breaking and entering the vacant storeroom of Haywood Clark and destroying store fixtures and equipment to the extent of $500 to $1,000.

They were playing at "commando," officials said. Lancaster Second Lancaster marine reported killed in action in the Pacific theater is Pfc. Howard Shaffer, 26, father of two sons. Lawyer Killed in Leap BOSTON--Attorney William J. Callahan of Boston and Brockton, a member of the defense counsel in the Sacco-Vanzetti murder case two decades ago, plunged to his death from a ninth-floor window of Hotel Myles StandJfh wrl? today.

MEETINO CMAMOID The Merry Hustlers club meet Wednesday, Aug. 9, instead of Thursday, at the Verlie Martin home, Fresno' oute 2. LOOK, LADY) Check the ffut Ada for tbOM bird-to-flnd Cream Deodorant Smfify MjH Stop Ptnpiration Docsnotimrttf jlcin.Doesnoc tot druses ind men's ihiru. 2. undcc-unx odor.

Helpj itop Jpintion ufely. A pure, antiseptic, stain- vanishing crtun. No wiiunj to iff. Can used right afotr shtving. f.

Awarded Approval Seal of Amcricanlnscitutc of 0f--iumlMi to (Met Utt Airid Nfttbdr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Route 1, had as their Sunday dmnei guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Staples and daughter, Marlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haas, Co- sh8cton. Mrs. Sara Hall, Adams en- "tertained her card club Wednesday evening and several additional guests honoring Mrs.

Roy Sheeley, London. Guests were Mrs. Sheeley, Mrs. F. O.

Mizer, Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs. Orville Barrick, Mrs. George Thompkins and Miss Margaret Jones. At the end of the game Mrs.

Ed Gaither and Mrs. Eugene Bordenkircher held high and second high scores for members, while high and second high score favors for guests went to Mrs. Barrick and Mrs. Mizer. A hostess favor was presented Mis.

Sheeley. Mrs. Elwood Kirker, Kemhvorth will entertain the club in two weeks. The annual Wable reunion was icld Sunday at the fairgrounds. A basket dinner was served at noon to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Wable, Newark, Mr. and Mis. J. C.

Wable, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lowery, Mrs. Martha Richardson, Sandra Sue Richardson and Clarence Lowery, Fresno, Mr. and Mrs.

Swalley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huff, Beverly Swalley, Mrs. 'Jeancth Boycr, Mrs. Verda Hughes, and Mrs.

Paul Huff, Helen Patricia Gary and David Huff, Coshocton, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Markley, Mrs. Pearl Goodnight, WiUard Ray Goodright, Betty and Beverly Rehard, Canton, Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Wright, Cooperdale, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newell, Conesville. The next reunion will be held at the same place the last Sunday in July, 1945. ORDERED MOTES RM Conttnt Cloth Nttei we 1 with only.

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