The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 5

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25. 1949. iHE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE I I Mary Goffman is Mansfield Bride Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Brillhart, Coshocton, were in Mansfield Saturday attending the wedding of Miss Mary Maxine Coffman, daughter Of Mr Mrs. Glenwood E. Coffman, 162 Lind Mansfield formerly of Warsaw, and Bernard M. 437 Louise Mansfield.

The ceremony took place in thft First Methodist church. The bride wore ft gown fashioned of net and lace, made with bouffant skirt, puffed sieves and a low-cut square net. Her veil of net held with a pearl coronet. Her bouquet fan of orchids and of Miss Frances Ann Coffman, sister of the bride was maid of honor, and Sandra Lou Coffman, the bride's cousin, was flower girl. James Crawford Mahoney served his brother as best man.

A reception at the Susie Janis home followed the ceremony. Following a wedding trip to Michigan and Illinois, the couple will live with Mr. and Mrs. Coffman, until their new home on Marlow is completed. The bride has been employed as a billing clerk at the Tracey and Avery company, Mansfield.

Mr. Mahoney works in the office of the Mansfield Tire and Rubber company. Other out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Workman and daughters, Violet and JoAnn, Millersburg.

Honoring Mrs. Alice Wilson's daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. T. G. Hobbs and Miss Ruth Hobbs, Concordia, whom she had not seen for 33 years, a dinner was held by the Wilson family at Mohawk dam Sunday.

The following attended the reunion: Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and family. Pleasant Valley; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Myers and Sale! Hosiery 3VLV 3 Thread SHEERS 59c pr. Onr Sale of Admiration Hose Ends Saturday. Stock Up Now. All New Colors. STYLE CENTER Where Style, Quality Price Meet 447 MAIN ST.

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BABY BEEF LIVER, lb. 19c 19c 19c SKINLESS WEINERS, lb. Smoked PICNIC -I HAMS, shankless IOC POTATO SALAD, home-made, lb. HAM SALAD, Vz pint 18c COFFEE, Red Bag, lb I VELVETTA CHEESE, Kraft 47c DIXIE MARCARIN fcrfett kTEXTURE FLAVOR 21c GAMBLE MARKET 516 Main St. Ph.

71 family, Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Myers and family, West Lafayette; Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Myers, Newcomerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter and family, Coshocton; Mrs. Alice Wilson, West Lafayette, Mr.

and Mrs. Alex McCall and family, Roscoe; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs.

Sanford Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCann, Mrs. Bell Arnold, Will Denzer, Mr. and Mrs.

A. N. Myers, Canton, Fred Flint, Minerva, and the guests of honor. A surprise handkerchief shower was given Mrs. Mattie Myers In celebration of her birthday and Mrs.

Hobb and daughter, honored ones. Miss Betty Madden arrived Monday evening from Syracuse, N. to spend the summer with her father, Charles Madden, Chestnut St. Mr. and Mrs.

George Hacken- bracht, Canal Lewisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hackenbracht, Isleta, enjoyed an all day outing and picnic at Buckeye Lake Sunday. Miss Vivian Jeffery, Hillsboro, arrived Saturday to spend two weeks with Miss Betty Stevenson, 210 South Third st. On her return Miss Jeffery will be accompanied home by her hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dawson, Route 5, are spending a few days visiting Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Scheidered, Indian Lake, Mrs. Lola Clark and granddaughter, Joanne Schreiber, will leave Tuesday for a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Clark, Wilkinsburg, Pa. They will leave Saturday for Deep Creek, to spend a month. Mrs. Arthur O.

Davis, South Fourth entertained small group of friends with a tea in her home Monday afternoon complimenting Miss Elizabeth Watson, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Raymond White, Conesville. will entertain the KIU club Friday evening. The Dorcas class of Park av.

U. B. church will meet with Mrs. Ray Blackburn, South Tenth Thursday evening. Mrs.

William Bontrager will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Elisha Turner will lead devotionals and Mrs. Gary Jones will be program leader. Mrs.

Charles Olmstead was a guest when Mrs. Pete Baker, 839 Main entertained the Needle- Lake Park TONIGHT AND THURS. EVE. Big game party GET BUS AT "SCOOP'S" STATION Riverside Inn Famous for Good Food CHICKEN DINNERS FRESH FLORIDA FROG LEGS KOW OPEN EVERY EVENING ANNUAL HOMECOMING AT WEST CARLISLE DRAWS LARGE CROWD J. W.

Magruder elected president of the 13th annual West Carlisle homecoming held at the school Saturday, with approximately 100 present. C. A. Miller was elected vice president, and Mrs. Agtteg Guthfie secretary.

The following program was given following a basket dinner at noon: prayer, Rev. O. L. Ashburn; address) of welcome, J. W.

Ma- grUder; response, Mrs. Nanna Miller, Caldwell; address, G. McFarland, superintendent Of Delaware county schools; song, "God Be With You 'Til We Meet Again." Those attending" from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Albert D.

Preston, G. E. McFarland, Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hlnkin and son, Clay, Mt.

Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teabout, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ReXorth, Newark, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Linville, and son, John, Elyria; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred G. Papenfuss and son, Frederic, Olmsted Falls; Mrs. Emma Heft, Cleveland Heights, Mrs. Nanna Miller, Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs.

James Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Rlley Patterson and Miss Ethel Hoover, Coshocton, Mrs. T. E.

Cochran, Mrs. Pauline Dowell, Rolla Cochran, Mrs. George Baum, Trinway; Lena Handeshell, Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Everett.

White, Garfield Heights, Mrs. Rosa Dunlap and daughter, Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Smith, Millersburg. The next meeting will be held the fourth Saturday in June, 1941. FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia COPK. 1MO BY NEt SERVICE. INC.

T. M. MO. U. S.

MT. craft club Monday evening. Members attending were Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Ringwalt, Mrs.

George Ringwalt, Mrs. Arthur Sandel, Mrs. Parker Thomas, Mrs. Earl Shaffer, Mrs. Ross Murray, Mrs.

Ed. King, Mrs. Howard Sycks, and the hostess. Twelve members of the Beta Gamma class of the First Baptist church enjoyed a barbecue Monday evening. The class will hold its next meeting Monday evening July 22.

Dr. Carl T. Hoop, Roscoe, spent Sunday in Canton, where he at- tehded the wedding of Miss Isabelle Smith and Eugene R. Green at the First Christian church. Mrs.

John Spang, Coshocton, and Mrs. Russell Spang, Cambridge, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Booth, Tunnel Hill, Route 1. Miss Effie Lovett and Mart Billman, West Carlisle, called on Mr.

and Mrs. Miles Pigman, CoOperdale, Sunday afternoon. Ruby Haines, Tunnel Hill, Route 1, has returned home after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCoy, Route 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wright, Trinway Route 1, entertained at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bope, and son, David Allen, Mrs.

Belle Simpson and Mrs. Jessie Nehr, Newark, and Helen Huff, Roscoe. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huff and daughter, Patricia Ann, and son, David, Roscoe, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Devol! and James Robinson, Trinway, Route 1. Helen Huff, who spent two weeks in the Wright home, accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huff home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huff and David Endsley, Bladensburg, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Cooperdale, Monday evening.

Honoring her daughter, Virginia, on her tenth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Frank Haines, Tunnel Hill. Route 1, entertained with a party Friday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Carl McCoy and daughter, Ruth Ella, Luella Darr, Juanita Haines, Margene and Ruby Haines, James and Robert Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and Virginia Haines. The Watson reunion will be held Sunday at the Watson farm one-half mile west of West Bedford. The Thompkins family held its annual reunion at the fairgrounds Sunday.

A covered dish dinner was served at noon, followed by a program and games. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton, Miss Lucy Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Jones and children, Joe and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mack- e'risen and daughters, Claire and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cappell and daughter.

Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamilton and daughter. Beth, Miss Jeanne Reed, all of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Boyd and son, Donis, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Noland and children, Dean, Delores, Bruce, Maggie, Betty and Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Slaughter and daughter.

Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Balo, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Courtright and daughter, Betty.

Jonnne and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. William Pennybacker. Conesvillc: Mrs. Darlene Nichols, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilfred Ginhrie. Mr. and Russell Lee. Mr.

and Floyd D. Mclntosh, and sons, "Naturally I feel slighted--Kitty's always asked me to her weddings before." Wartime Romance Mary Marvii Breckenridge, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cabell Breckenridge, of York Village, who was recently married in Berlin to Jefferson Patterson, of Dayton, Ohio, First Secretary of the U. S.

Embassy at Berlin. James and Jon, Mr, and Mrs. John Thompkins and daughters, Martha and Juanita, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tyson, Mr.

and Mrs. Chalmer Shaffer, Mrs. Roy Thompkins and daughters, Dorothy and Lois, Mrs. Emmanuel Sheetz, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Srnailes and daughter, Jeanne, Mr.

and Mrs. John Boyd and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCullough, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Smailes and son, Tommy, Helen and Betty Mclnture and Emmaline Boyd, Coshocton. Members of the Park av.

U. B. church Crusaders class will hold a barbecue this evening at Mohawk dam. Members are to meet at the church at 6:15. Mrs.

Fred Ralph, North Eleventh was hostess to the June meeting the Berean class of Calvary Methodist church Monday evening, with Mrs. Fred Lease assistant hostess. After the business meeting a Bible study period was held, led by Mrs. Pauline Torjusen. The hostesses served refreshments to Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Speaks, Rev. E.

K. Barss, Mrs. Day Stanton, Mrs. Fred Ralph, Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs.

Loren Elliott, Mrs. Walter Lillibridge, Mrs. Minnie Almack, Mrs. Pauline Torjusen, Miss Laura Cooper, Mrs. Fred Lease, members, Mrs.

William Hardesty, Virginia Ralph, Betty Almack, Betty Lease, Ruth Miller, Lois Parlctt, Mary Ann Lillibridge, guests. F. O. J. Y.

C. club will hold a picnic at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shryock, Thursday evening at 6:30. Miss Doris Sager, West Lafay- eyye, is spending this week with Margaret Parks.

Route 4. Mrs. W. F. Rader and Mrs.

James Rice were additional guests when Mrs. Lloyd Pocock, Walnut was hostess to her bridge club evening. Mrs. Sanford J. Heisser and Mrs.

Bernard Stipes held high and second high scores, while Mrs. Garney Banahan was consoled. The meeting and election of officers of the Missionary society of the W.esleyan Methodist tabernacle planned for Thursday evening with Mrs. Charles Marley, Vine has been postponed until the second week in July. The eighth annual reunion of (he descendants of Simon and Nancy Buker will be held Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Sockman. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Those attending are to bring their own table service. Mrs.

Beach Lyndc and daughter, Elizabeth Lynde, 814 Cambridge and Becky MilHgan, Crescent' 1 will leave Saturday for Jenny Lake, Wyo. They will drive thru, stopping at places of interest enroute. They will return about August 15. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Finlay, Route 3, entertained with a wiener roast Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClure. Miss Jean Tish, Coshocton, Myrtle Patterson, Earl Mullet, Howard Erman, Owen Patterson and Marshall Finlay.

Mrs. Lawrence Burns, 875 Walnut entertained 'her bridge club and two guests, Mrs. G. A. Foster and Mrs.

Earl Stevens, Monday evening. Mrs. John B. Caton and Mrs. Mary Vance received high and second high score favors at the end of the game.

Miss Madeline Akeroyd, new president of the Business and Professional Women's club gave a report of the state meeting held in G. 0. P. Conclave Comes to New York New Yorkers needn't budije from home to watch goings on at G. O.

P. convention in Philadelphia. The National Broadcasting Company is televising conclave highlights, relaying them to New York for transmission over 108 miles of cables--the longest ever used. Above, Marian E. Martin, assistant chairman of the Women's Division, gives a television interview to announcer Bill Lang in front of Convention Hall.

Here's how it appeared on screen in New York. TAFT GAINS STRENGTH IN G.O.P. CONVENTION Continued from tice, and constitutional government" are threatened. "America," Martin said, "wants to get back to sanity, progress and peace. Peace at home.

Peace abroad." Martin, Republican leader in the house, slashed at Roosevelt bungling of national defense and warned that "there is much reason to believe we may yet up to find we have been pushed into war." Wlllkle Feels Fine Wtllkie breakfasted today with delegates of his homo state of Indiana. He told them that "some people might have the jitters" but was feeling fine. He claimed he would have votes from California, Utah, Wyoming and other western strongholds. He planned to spend the day receiving delegates from Illinois, Nebraska, Oklahoma, California Michigan. Idaho.

South Carolina, Nevada, Wyoming, Oregon, South Dakota, North Dakota and Florida. Good news for Taft and bad Canton at a dinner meeting Monday evening at 6:30 at the Y. W. C. A.

A past presidents' pin was presented Mrs. Berle Whitncre, retiring president. Sixteen members attended the meeting. The club will hold a covered dish diner Thursday evening, July 25. at Mrs.

Whitacre's cottage, Coshocton Lake Park. Mrs. Ida Bay and son, Glenn. Cumberland, spent Wednesday afternoon with the former's daughter, Mrs. Emmanuel Dolick.

They were accompanied by Jeanette Lee, who spent several days with relatives in Cumberland, Zanesville and New Philadelphia. A called meeting of the Grace Methodist Ladies Aid socioty will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the church. All women of the church are urged to be present. An old-fashioned belling and shower was held by a group of 100 friends and relatives Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Dunley, Fresno Route 2, who were recently married. news for Willkie came from Pennsylvania whose organization leaders privately indicated that they might soon desert Gov. Arthur H. Jumes.as "favorite son," in an ef- for to throw the nomination to the senator from Ohio. The organization Controls about 55 Of the state's 72 votes.

The party's platform wrangle apparently has subsided with word from newly arrived congressional non-interventionists that the foreign relations plank is sufficiently against svar to suit them. The credentials comhvHtee was In session all night, hearing challenges against various delegations and delegates, mainly from the south. It refused to seat "Tie- less Joe" Tolbert, 74, national committeeman from South Carolina, who has attended every convention since 1884. Hits Compulsory Service GOv. Stnsseri of Minnesota, one of the few Republicans in public life who honestly can say he has no chahCe for this nomination, keynoted the convention into bat- tie with the Roosevelt administration last night.

He did not atteittpt to commit the parly to detailed policies, But denounced President Roosevelt's suggestion f6r compulsory g6v- service for the nation's young rnen and seemed to favof, insteadi some kind of military training under arrhy officers, technical training in vocational schools and in industry and mOral training in churches, schools and homes. Compulsory training as sugcjestett by Mr. he said, was "not the Anieficatt way." Delegates leaped up cheering, when Stassen proposed that fed" era! payrolls be purged of all those supporting "Nazism, Fascism or Communism." FDR Tax Bill For Defense Funds WASHINGTON President Roosevelt today signed the special Sl.OSO.OOO.OOO-a-year tnx bill designed to help defray the costs of the huge national defense program. The bill, Which permanently lowers income tax exemptions from $2,500 to $2,000 for married persons and $1,000 to $800 for single individuals, also, raises the national debt limit $4,000,000,000 above the present $45,000,000,000 Deputy Auditor Resigns to Take I a Post Jrl. D.

THOMPSON, deputy auditor for the last four years In. the office of H. C. McCotihell, today announced his resignation from this office to accept a position With the McConnell-Haverick in- sUfahe'e company. MtS Thompson, who lives at E.

Main has been a resident Of the city for 13 years, (noying here from West Lafayette. Before he became deputy auditor forrrted a partnership with A. C. Mt'Donald and James McDonald tha insurance business. In 1829 he formed a partnership in the same business with the late M.

A. McConnell where he remained until he became deputy auditor. Wilbttr C. Whitaker, of Jackson township, has been named deputy auditor to replace Mr. Thompson and Will assume his new duties in the court house office around July IS.

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