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The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 10

Location:
Coshocton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE SCTCDAY MOKCXVG. jTESBUAHY 9, Newcomerstown I to St. Carlo, Calif after furlough I with his wife and parents on West Church st I Pvt. Robert Hinds, who hail been stationed at Camp Bla.ndjng is spending a sev en-day fur- lough at his home on East Canal MAS. CHAS.

YINCLING, 111 N. SL, PK. 271 From wlU go to Ft M4 at Davfc State Street. George E. Meade.

Md ttti Tea St. Robert Baker, son of Mrs En 1 1 IUJ i James NeaJ North Coue 5t no at U1 'has been stationed at Ft Sheridan, IlL, is spending a furlough rus mother and his brother Uhric'isv ille Mr and Mrs Le Route 3, have received word of the a' of their uster-son, Robert Social Events i ducted the business Luncri was servea to t'luie naeri- uoned and Misses Delphme Dren-, Melba. Yolanca anu Carol Stef- Mrs. Calvin Jonnson, eate-iained a group of friends ana ren Mrs an honoring her father and Mr. and Mrs Seth TM" entertain in March.

Hootrnaa (Pnoebe Deli Brookovcr) Wilnuma Daioi who were recent 'j ma-red. i Glaav Rice as inside sentinel and Ell.ott at an unnamed aestina- and were enjc-, Landon as ec cad hmc-i wa ben.ec to Daughters of Emma Laarusg. Mrs Delia VI il( Tnurcday son Mrs. Ada Johnson ir.ee.-no'oi 1 Hosfelt, Mrs Beil Mr Mar Zwoli, Mrs MeiLe Mrs Berg tion i a 11 i A -L Myron son of Mr Raymond Sir-itn. CarJylei r.o l.as been stationed at Anrverica met Matuie-ur college.

St Paul Minr Follow ing tne as transferred to the air at Ana Calif Guy erheller son of Mr ai.d A BierheHer. Chestnut st, i le.jc.er ar.d Joce Ann. Betty articles were read by Mrs Carl is stationed at Ft Jackson. Cart! ana Junior and the Peoples and Mrs. Berg wncn the huji been promolet to sergeant guests of honor, who were pre-I Seagrave of the Baptist! sented w.th gifts church met i Mrs Edwin Loos I on av TP-e annual dues-paying meeting Mrs.

Mildred Raj was devotioial of ir.e as held Friday ev e- leader. r.ng at the home of Mrs. Lillie Refreshments were Mrivtd to! Alloway or: West Main it- I those named and to Mrs Carl The program was in charge of Black, Mrs Ovel Beiter, Mrs Ralph Mrs Jessie Haggle and included original poems by Mrs Gunn and original piaro composi- Mrs. tions by Russell Vogenitz. Mrs WiUard rf i a ads Latham.

Marshall Nay, ho is serv ing i in the armed forces aoroad, has! been promoted to sergeant I Pfc Robert Kohler, son of Mr Mrs Robert Kohler, McKinley, is spending a short furlough i Pfc Kohler enlisted in March. 1943, and at Veteran Bakery Truck Driver Retires Here After 34 Years "I just finished my lastj day of work at the Toastmaster bakery," said Albert C- Kaser. I coe, who is retiring after 34 years to say nothing of the ttuutary aspects." Mr. Kaser next worked for the D-Lite Baking Co which vac sold out to the Nichols bakers first A long column of battered German prisoners files through the streets of Leningrad, part of the toll taken by Red forces oushinx the Nazis southward toward Estonia. He's a She Mrs A.

Dull was the devo- A CO xercd dish supper i be I I I base, San Clements Island, Calif I is h.s first visit home tional leader ard H. Harold by the hostess sa-irfed fay Mrs. Freehahn The local Elks lodge Mordaj night will celebrate Past Exalted Rulers' night, with all officers' chairs filled by honor guests Arrangements are being made for tne initiation of a large class of new members, probably the first of March, Exalted Ruler George Phillips has announced. The "SVSCS of the Isleta Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy King at Shadybend, with the president.

Mrs. Mary Elliott, in charge of the business meeting Otners present were Mrs Austa Troendlj, Minnie Troendly, Mrs Mary Hoffman, Mrs Florence Fletcher, Mrs. Florence Hothem, Mrs Edna Pollock, Mrs. Helen Pope, Mrs. Grace Burkey, Mrs Myrtle Rehard and one guest, Miss JJeneva Hackenbracht The organization wall hold an all-day meeting March 2 at the home of Mrs Helen Pope at Isleta A covered dish dinner ill be ed and carpet rags sewed Mrs Marvin Loader was devotional leader when the Foust Mis- society of St.

Paul's Lutheran church met Thursday evening Miss Suzanne Neal on North Bridge st Mrs Verl Davis was-in charge of the magazine quiz and the president. Miss Helen Hothem, con- hcld hurch a the next meeting on March 7 Reductions ODDS-ENDS Children's Clothing Just One More Week In Our Present Location ROGERS TOTS TEENS 622 Main St. Herbert Russell Bundy. of Mr and Mrs Bundy. Bar- I nett av was declared eligible to CLUB CALENDAR try for the officer rating i Monday I gunner's mate third class in this Elks lodge, Past Exalted Rulers' week's graduation exercises held Night.

for service school students at tne Oriental Chapter OES, Valentine U. a a training station at party 1 Great Lakes. Ill Selected for his 1 MAE club, Mrs John Weal, East specialized training on the basis Canal st. Board of Affairs. Village council Tuesday Rotary Parml Nous, Mrs Donald Callcn- sea or some shore station of his recruit teaming aptitude' I test scores, he has undergone I cral weeks intensive study ing for his new navy trade He I I is now awaiting orders to serve at tine, River st.

Time Magazine Quiz Girls missionary Trinity Methodist church, Miss Marjone Risher, Goodrich st I Pfc Paul Alexander, son of Mr and Mrs Rankin Alexander Birds has been transferred, fiom Ft Lewis, Wash, to Ft Benning, Ga I Somerska cluo, Mrs Paul Glazer S-Sgt and Mrs William Bret-1 st home of Mrs William Thomas, ZIUS (J ca Stewart) are visiting. Walnut st. and Mrs Stewart River' st and Mr and Mrs Milo Bret-1 Rebekah lodge Mothers club, Mrs Thompson, South River st Holly club, Mrs Russell Bicker, Church st Chamber of Commerce Wednesday High school PTA, covered dish, guest speaker and music United missionary, thankoffermg meeting, Mrs Robert Sondles, Mulvane st Tn club, Mjrs. Ralph Lehman, Chestnut st. Tamarla club, Mrs Fred Loader, Church it American Legion Auxiliary.

McElroy circle of College Street Methodist church, Miss Mjrjonc Wolfe, Minden t.t Thursday Presbyterian missionary, Mrs Erode, East Canal st Womans club, Time Magazine Quiz, Mrs Charles Baxter. Neighbor afternoon meeting dinner at Alex's a ern in Wamwright Friday mailed to him on the following day. Only in emergencies and the case of soldiers at nome on leave wilf rations be issued immediate, 1 Recent robberies of local ration boards ompted tne change in I metnod of issuance of ration books The new plan will enable the board to hav on hand each da only suffucent number of ration books to take care of the applications approved the previ- ous day Applicants are urged to submit their applications by mail raiher than appearing at the board in person Mr Henderson stated that mail applications will receive the same prompt attention as if they were presented in person and the app icant will be relieved of i making an unnecessary trip to the bo ard. cf driving bakery wagons and truck in Coshocton year. Dunn.

.11 this tame "I have looked forward to was absent from day for a long time, but now thatiogjr eeki. the time has conae, it's the hardest and the doc- have ever done in my Xiors umsted that I stay in," he said. And in all the 34 years of Mr Kaser, ho as reared on I driving delivery trucks, Mr. Kaser a farm, was born in Jefferson' has had an accident. township He worked as a cabinet! I've have had some close calls," maker until 34 ears ago when beihe added.

took a job delivering bread for the "I expect to do a little ood Ideal Baker owned John El-' orking and a lot of gardening." der At that time all bread as i said Mr Kaser, "and the bakery delivered in horse drawn wagons wouldn promise not to call me in and was loaded strajgnt from the! now and tnen when tney need ovens steaming hot to the racks in some help the wagon. The Toastmasier division of tne "On ejctremly cold days my Nichols Baking Co, which enter- clothing was damp from the tamed Mr Kaser with a stag din- and the steam on the glass of the ner Saturday night, didn't like to windows was solid before I had dnren half a block." he recalled. Mr Kaser later toot a job with the Coshocton Baking Co where worked for 2t years Autozno- bile trucks came into use during this period "However. I consider the greatest improv ement to be the wrapping of bread, which was begun at that time also," he stated Bread wrappers made the han- agree to the retirement, but Mr Kaser feels he has earned his rest Mr and Mrs Kaser have lived in Roscoe for 1 I years and dling much nicer for the dnv ers, I friends are the parents of Mrs Joseph Smith. West Lafayette.

Mrs Kenneth Duhng, Columbus, and Ed and Norman Kaser, Coshotton. "Most of all I'm afraid 111 misc my customers on the route saio Mr Kaser. 'They're all mv Water Colors Done by Men in Service Shown at Museum zius in Coshocton Mi and How ard Parks st a received word that their son. Paul (Runt) Parks, been promoted to corporal Cpl Parks of the marines took part in the operations at Empress Augusta bay in Bougainville and is now stationed at a rest camp in the southwest Pacific Recently he sent his sister. Miss Annabell Parks, Riv er st a cross made of sea shells from Guadalcanal and Bougainville i a chain-made of wire from a Jap ship The necklace had been made by a member of the Seabees and i to Cpl Paiks i i a who has returned If the handsome young "Arab" above makes feminine eyelids flutter la Rudolph Valentino, the ladies will be upset to learn "he's" a girl The "Arab" is Tanis Chandler, former teletype operator, seen, right, as herself- Thanks to manpower shortage among Hollywood actors, she plajs malt role "The Desert Song" 1500 U.

S. PLANES POUND NAZI EUROPE struck hei and later sent her I threatening letters In addition to' divorce she seeks permanent ah mony and the restoration of her maiden name of Urban Hare is her attorney The couple as married A.pnl 9, 1939 and there are no children TO MIRE OFFICER OPA Notes Moving to safeguard ration cur rency in the hands of local ar I Continued frCl-i One i the Luftwaffe to come up and fight or be destrojed on the ground. Very few Nazi pilots accepted! the dare and as a result the eighth major American air attack on man targets within the past nine I das obtained "excellent results small While inese great formations blasted air iields in the Paris region, great numbers of "Marauder medium bombers price and rationing boards, the i Columbus district office of fighter and i scourged enemy installations thru- The soldiers' relief commission of Tustaraw is counts has arranged announced tocia that hereafter all out northern France and the bat- ralion books and ceilif-cates invasion coast be i-sued mail the Tne strong force of B-17 FKing I An exhibition of unusual interest opening today at the Johnson- Humnckhouse museum was first shown Oct 3, 1943, at Youngstown, according to Mrs Lybarger curator The current display a c'rcuit show, is a collection of water colors painted and submitted by Ohio artists now in the armed forces The invitation to submit their work vas sent out by the Butler i Institute of TcoungstovTi Soldiers and sailors from all over the 'world responded The subject matter is vaned as most of the artists drew- from their surroundings for material A captain formerly of Youngstown offers a water color study called "Mess Hall a corporal of Ashtabula sent landscapes from Puerto RJCO, a lieutenant port-ays, "Sowing the Desert Sands." showing mines in bright sunlight There are studies from Arabia sent bv a "ioungstovvn sergeant, hile many of the paintings are from England or that iast address designated as paper and all types of materials show the eagerness of the joung artists who took part in the competition. First prize went to S-Sgt Chester L. Entfe, Toledo, for his a ter color, "First Casual tv- second, Sgt David Davidovitz Clev eland for his Camp Bus third, S-Sgt.

John Paul Miller Shaker Heights, for "Arrival at Fort Hajes" In the drawing competition, Pfc Milton Hirschl. Youngstown, submitted "Character afld took first place, while the second prize -went to PTR Z-c Steve Bodnarchuk for hhis "Sailor tmrd priez as aw-arded S-Sgt Albert Parella for At Ease The show will be on until Feb 29 DOf'T STORE TOtJR CAR--SHI. IT WTTH A TpIBUXE VD Pollock, 2-c i 0 emplo a "full-time Terv "'of- casp of so dicrs a home on fur Fortrei cs and B-24 Liberator-, Drawing paner drawing board Upevvriter paper brovvr OTIS G. MORSE Doctor of Optocnetry Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted 318 ChntDBt St Ph to the ing a 15-da a v.

ith his parents Mr and Mis Frank Pollock West State st VISITS SCOUT TROOPS f.ce- i be from a and Dona Ildc emergencies (showered bombs on the Nazi air applicants now oemg com- means, according to bases of Cnateaudun. Orleans piled Ml interested a i i a a J- arle Henderson, cnairman of tne and rationing Bnoj, La Mditmene Samt A i Tours ard Villacou- application for the portion snould board that all applications made blaj These are a rough cn cle contact Stovsart, Good, icn Person at the -iv ill be around P.iris, 20 to 125 miles i reviewed and each applicant tvill i the capital. Robert Brunmg of Coshocton, I Friendly Eight club, Mrs Burton who succeeded Mcclfoid Stults as st sccrctarj of tne commi-Mon BIRTH OTfcS be a i a nis rations i oc West State st I Bndgc club, Mrs John i Rav st I Queen Esther class, Trinity 1 Methodist church at cnurch Pjthian Sisters lodge MEN IN SERA ICE Bo Scout executive foi the Kna- a i John Beif-r (An ta Co Ho-Tiu, area paid his a I Thompson) of Columous are In- ficial visit to Bo Scout troops ZSo parents of a daughter iiins; i parents Mr and Mrs i i Know le--. Chestnut st Miss Donna Loader, Roule'l 24 and 25 a few a ago a mo'-mn? at Umv hospital returned after a i Mr Brunmg encouraged the boys Columbus to build up the local organization residents ov the targets a excellent, a ncl stimgs of demolition Lombs marchea tne German landing stnp a ngnt into and administration builaings I I Pv Jonn Curby is spending a seven-day furlough i his i I on est Church st He has been transferred from Camp Blinding Fla to Ft George Mcade, Md Pvt Harri. a has returned by mvitins other bojs to join then A a make ev er effort to keep them ng at Coshocton hospital to interested providing good en- an Mrs Richard Aeoelt Neigh tertamment in addition to tor st rear usual Scout activ EXAMINER IlfcKfc OFFICKKS I STALLED A Nice Variety SHEETS PILLOW CASES IN BOTH PERCALE AND MUSLIN.

SHOP EARLY IN THE WEEK! M. O'NEIL SHOP MRS BARBER Kep 331 WALNUT ST. PHONE 379-W Ihe follow me i i a been installed bj tne Odd Fellows lodge King, ilharns Charles Little, recording secretary, Leonhard, financial secretary, Earl treas- I urer Tne installation as conducted ov Leonhard special district assisted fo irom the Cosnocton lodge FUGS DEDICATED i service flags for Mis-- lorence John Bcvebec Charles ONon. Ravmonri Peoples aid Lester Herbert were cecucateci Tl.ur^dav i i i i at tne Victory sc'-vicc at the i churcn AbKS I with Mr ana up in billowing smoke, re The are former loca' Stev ens Cambridge turned fliers said Mrs locbrard Airs Eu- The blasted enemv airaromcs corn Thursday morn Riffle Earl Smith anu deep cential I ranee be the Airs Earl Reed spent Saturday one i the Fu'tvvalfe re- Columbus I centl has been L.uncamg 0 to 90 Mr and Ah i or pi me raicK on London and Nonn si a i tne eastern England Tne attack CCK end itn Mr Jonr tjpical of the strategy of a Beitei and An and i Roue Thompson Columbu WE'LL HELP YOU YOUR HOME CITIZENS BLDG. LOAN ASSN.

413y Main St. Over First Natl. Bank sales a i for district i a the i i time foi sales tax reports for the period 1 to Dec 31 Gen jame-. Doohttle rev com mander of fie heaves tne- Guests of Helen Jane olft 1943 has been extended to Fco 29 1944 Examiner i be a office Feo 23 to assist in incir BOARD TO MEET of i ic ooard of the cnc churcn ill meet at Jic tomorrow evening at 7 30 orj to weaker. air Due to the new Federal Tax on all Beauty Supplies the Shops below find it necessary to make the following changes in prices: PLAIN SHAMPOO AND WAVE $1 OO OIL SHAMPOO ANO WAVE $1 25 MANICURE 75c PLAIN FINGER WAVE 6Sc SHUCK'S BEAUTY SALON VOGUE BEAUTY SALON REISS BEAUTY SHOPPE MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOP LIGGEN'S BEAUTY SHOP DAGLEY BEAUTY PARLOR ANART BEAUTY SALON ALVERTA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ROSE LEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Own Beiatlcian for Any Further Changes G-o --cglcct ard extreme are charged 4 a div orcc pc'nt on ov Bertha Jac- oos against Mar- snail Jacobs C-ev eland contractor Tne nc 1 husband at a slumber partv Fridav night were Aliases Gloria Hildeorand Hugnes Marjone and De( lOrot Lov eless and Pat Imhoff Mr and Mrs I ov i i cr st are sperc.ng me week-end in a Mrs Robert ann daughter Su-an who nad pending tne week i the pa.cpis rcturnea vv i tnen- Alrs RalpT Bar 1 son Kirk, Hartforc Conn are isumq i Darrah faticr sifter AIiss Clarice Ann Britton has re Charles Glaze- aid Miss Helen Ui.ned to Columbia after spending earal I several dav.

with ner parents Mr Harrv Ball chTii-man of Helle'- ana Mi-, Charles Br.Uon, Chu-c i Brothers local ana sccrciar of the CIO count counc.l attencet Miss Bcttv Barteldt a a.riner at Aiex tavern Tuesday st 'S the vveCK-cnd wun honorint: Kanni strength bv destroy mz h-s fighter on the ground vvhere.er poss-ole GRANGE PERSONALS BLUE RD3GE Blue Ridge grange i instai 1 office'-s at 2 meet.ng to De heid snort liter program be an i relrcshmenti will be served DR parent- in Forest Lonn Knowles of Davton i labor leader of Dover who Tuesdav to enter the arm. A Fading 'Flower' of Japan TRY A DELICIOUS FROSTED MALTED The Drink You Eat i a Spoon SYCKS BROS. 603 MAIN ST. TREAT YOUR HAIR TO THE BEST OF CARE REISS Beauty Shop Orange St Phone 38 A A I A a non lip heel a i i i i i a Heel i i a a step. And because of good qualilv, the la--t as shoes must toria) 5-00 QUALITY COUNTS a flowering out from the airstrip on Jap-held Los Xegro Island of the Admiralty group--first stop northwest of New Britain-( makes this unusual pattern as seen from a 5th Army Air Forct bomber Bombursts can be seen on Jhc field (USAAF photo Wallpapers We have as large, or larger line of Wallpapers as we a carried in former years.

Papers for every room in the house and no advance in prices. Special close-out prices on room-lot patterns. The WIMMER ARNOLD Co. Ltd. 1FWSP4PERS nFWSPAPFRI.

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About The Coshocton Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
94,135
Years Available:
1862-1945