The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 7

EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1940. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN 123 Women Register for Meeting Here At noon today 123 club women of central district had registered at the conference which opened at 9 o'clock this morning at the Y. W. C. A.

On the platform with Mrs. R. E. Mendenhall, Westerville, president, were Mrs. Chauncey L.

Newcomer, Bryan, state chairman, Mrs. Karl King, Bryan, state chairman of club program service, Mrs. Chester A. Smith, Columbus, who is acting as secretary of the conference, and Mrs. C.

W. Kosklnson, who is chairman of the work for the blind in the state. Assembly singing led by Mrs. Carl M. Patterson opened the meeting at 10 o'clock.

The various committee women of central district gave reports as follows, Mrs. Fred B. Miller, Galena, representing the division of family security in the American Home department; Mrs. Howard McGregor, West Laf- )4-j-ette, district junior chairman, who announced that there were three new junior clubs in the district during the last year, Ml. Gilead, Pataskala and West Lafayette; Mrs.

C. W. Weber, Marion, who stressed the foundation fund; Mrs. J. W.

Jones, Millersburg, chairman of spiritual values and who talked about the marijuana plague; Mrs. W. A. Ackerman, Mt. Vernon, department of literature and drama who spoke.of the coming campaign in the federation against salacious literature; Mrs.

Lloyd S. Jones, Grove City, department of home safety; Mrs. Carl M. Patterson, Coshocton, chairman of music, who asked the clubs to sponsor music activities in their LOOK of the MONTH LEAGUE Fast loslntr members. They now USE Chl- chesters Pills for relief from functional discomfort and pain.

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Paul A. Rice, Coshocton, motion picture department. This was followed by a half hour forum on programs by Mrs. Karl King. She spoke of three types of programs, novelty, money raising and discussion of a central theme.

The sessions this afternoon will be held at the Y. W. C. A. and this evening's banquet and program will be at Park hotel.

Intermediate department of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 with Rut- sell Snedeker. Mr. and Mrs, John Donaldson, and Mr. and Mrs. V.

Donaldson, Walhonding Route 2, had as their Sunday guests, Harley Fraiee and Mrs. Stella Frazee and children, Robert and James, RoECoe, Ellen Frazee, Raymond Ridenbaugh, tfrs. Goldie Ridenbaugh, and children, John, Leo, Charles Lloyd, Burdetta, Juanita and Joan, Denver Donaldson, Mrs. Marie Donaldson, Clifford Simpson, Mrs. Simpson, Howard Austin, Mrs.

Greta Austin, Harold Han, Mrs. Pauline Hart and eon, Larry, and C. D. Kaser. The October meeting of the Coshocton Lutheran Parish Brotherhood, consisting of men of Emmanuel and St.

Paul's churches will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at Emmanuel Lutheran church, Seventh and Walnut sts. The topic will be presented in the form of an address by Rev. C. A. Portz, Newcomerstown, formerly president of the Synod of West Virginia of the United Lutheran church of America.

A covered dish dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Nosker in celebration of her 85th birthday anniversary. A birthday cake centered the table. Present were Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrer, Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Robinson, Jack and Kenneth Robinson, Hoscoe, Mrs.

Carrie Darr, Roy Darr, Route 5, and the guest of honor. Mrs. H. B. Underwood, Mrs.

Emma Compton, Mrs. Norena Angel and daughter, Norma Jean city, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thoburn Underwood, Trinway. Mr.

and Mrs. James Briggs, Hollywood, Florida, and Madge. Doris and Ida Littick, Coshocton, spent Saturday in Youngstown the guest of the former's sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Norris. Conesville route, entertained Sunday with a dinner in hcnor of Sherald Dawson and Mrs. Benjamin Norris on their birthdays. The following attended: Mr. anc On Program for Convention Here Miss Kathryn Hall, Rev.

O.L. Ashburn Wed at Cleveland The marriage of Miss Kathryn Hall, daughter of Mrs. A. H. Hall, Cleveland, and Rev.

Oscar L. Ashburn, pastor of the West Bedford charge, was solemnized Saturday ifternoon at 4:30 in the Methodist church at Quincy av. and 83rd st. Cleveland. Rev.

Francis Ashburn, Youngstown, father of the bridegroom, performed the single ring ceremony. Miss Heather Beale played a program of organ music and accompanied Miss Ruth Ashburn, daughter of the bridegroom, who sang "Because." The wedding march from "Lohengrin" was played for the entrance of the bridal party, and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March' 1 was played for the recessional. The bride wore a dress of white brocaded satin, designed floor length, and her veil was caught with a tiara of orange blossoms and seed pearls. Her flowers were white roses. The bride was given in marriage by Rev.

Paul Brodt, close friend of the family. A reception at the home of Mrs. M. S. Tolar followed the ceremony.

The bride has been teaching in the Cleveland schools and Rev. Ashburn starting his third year as pastor of West Bedford Methodist charge. After a week's wedding trip to Pennsylvania, the couple will live in West Bedford. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen W. Guthrie, Tunnel Hill, Miss Sarah Frances Hickman, West Carlisle, and Ruth and Sherwood Ashburn, West Bedford, were among the wedding guests. JHON STONE Dr. J. Ruskin Howe, president of Otterbein college, was main speaker at this afternoon's program of the Ohio Federated Women's Clubs in Coshocton.

His address was entitled "A Blueprint for Adventure." Also on the program was an Otterbein student, John Stone oJ New Philadelphia, tenor, who sang several sor.gs. He was accompanied by another studenl from New Philadelphia, Ralph Herron. Both are seniors. President of the organization is Mrs. R.

E. Mendenhall, wife oJ the Otterbein professor of teacher training. Riverside Inn Famous for Good Food and CHICKEN DINNERS NOW OPEN EVERY EVENING on this nationally famous and you'll reap a Value Ho.l DIVIDED TOP MODEL WFV35 Regular Price. Limited time 99.75 SAKE ,.,.17.85 Toka advantage of TAPPAN'S nation. wido Harvest of Values Jo get thii bcauliful range at an amazing price.

Value No. 3 I I I Convenrenl lima end perclure chan, buHl In. Only A A a A modtrn features Mwk pmAuutu Mrs. Jesse Dawson, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Norris, Mrs.

Lucille Dawson Miss Margie Dawson, Sandra Norris, Mr. Ray, Nye Norris, Ernes and Gordon Norris, Sherald Dawson and the host and hostess. Afternoon callers were Mi and Mrs. Ed Trinway, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Dickinson, Lancaster, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Dickinson and children, Phyllis, Martha and Freddie, Dresden. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murray Route 3, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Martin, Clark. Morris Weisblat, 1628 Chestnut announces the engagement his daughter, Bette, Columbus, Abe S. Margolin, son of Mr. anr Mrs.

M. Margolin, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. St. Petersburg, and Mrb Effie Ligget. Kansas, spent the week-end with Mr. and Lewis Dewitt and Mrs.

Hester DoWitl Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Endsley Route 3, returned home Monday after visiting New York and tht World's Fair. Mrs.

Jessie Jackson, 841 Main will entertain the G. E. club with a covered dish dinner Wednesday at 6 p. m. Junior Carey society of the Presbyterian church met Monday afternoon with Carol Scott, 821 Cambridge rd.

Nancy IVlurgrnvo had the rmssionaiy stoiy Comes to Fu Ming." Caro! Scott led the devotionals. Refreshments were served to Mrs. G. C. Mu.grove and Mis.

Children's Life in Brazil Is Described The problems of Brazil were iresented in a sympathetic manner by Mrs. S. H. Lowrie, who 'ormerly lived in South America, Monday evening in the Main st. Church of Christ.

Mrs. Lowne's appearance before Coshocton audience was sponsored by the New Century club, of which she is a former member. Members of the City Federation of Women's club were invited 'uests and were welcomed by Miss Margaret Sahling, president of the lostess club. Mrs. Lowrie now lives in Bowling Green, where her husband is a professor.

In her talk, which she titled "Why I Found Brazil Interesting," she told of the geography of the country, of the work of the farmers, which she said goes on 3C5 days out of the year; of the pests and the social diseases there. She said Latin America would fight, as other countries do, "when they think it's wisest." Mrs. E. N. Ferdon, Mrs.

C. Merrell Ross and Miss Josephine Baughman were hostesses for the meeting. G. Hanlin, sponsors, Wanda Patterson, Ann. Boyer, Mary Hansford, JoAnn Rice, Nancy Musgrove, Ethel Scott, Nancy Dull' bar, Joanne Chambers, Mary Elizabeth Beach, JoAnne Harry.

Maxine Hanlin, Carol Scott and one guest, JoAnne Moore. Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Mrs. B. Cargavic held high and second high scores when Mrs.

W. Acheson entertained her bridge club Monday evening. Mrs. Don Lawrence will enter tain the club in two weeks. A luncheon for members anc out of town guests will be neld a' the Town and Country club Friday at 1 p.

m. Hope Circle Bible class of the Park av. U. B. church will mee Thursday evening at 7:30 in the home of Mrs.

Dan Shaw, Eas Orchard st. with Mis. Sadie King Mrs. Milton Croft and Mrs. Julia Shaw hostesses.

Mrs. Joseph Clark will lead devotionals. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Donley Conesville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Hazel, to Willard Dawson, son of Mr.

and Mrs Jesse Dawson, Conesville, whic) took place Oct. 12 at Greenup Ky. An old fashioned kitchen showei will be given Friday evening a the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mis Ray Donley Conesville, to which oveiyone is invited. Wives Accompany Guardsmen To Training Camp Four Coshocton guaidsmen will accompanied to Camp Shelby jy their wives, it was learned at he armory last night.

They are Mrs. Leonard Funk, Mrs. Chal- muis Callentine, Mrs. Harold Wilson annrt Mrs. Glenn Schlarb, The wives will make the long to Hatticsburg, in a and regard it as a 'one-year camping trip." Wilson and Mrs.

Schlarb plan to live the trailer, while the other women hope to find an apartment at Hattiesburfi, where such liv- ng quarters are expected to bo at a premium. Both husbands and wives regard the trip as an adventure and all are positive it will be intensely interesting. The women were present last night for about one hour, watching their husbands in the first maneuvers for departure. Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Speckman of New Castle entertainer at dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Zola MBP'F birthday. The honored one received a number of gifts. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowthers, Mr.

and Mrs. Kalpl Stemm of Zanesville, Mr and Mi. 1 Earl Clark, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Hek of Cincinnati, Mrs. Francis Rush, Mrs. Lina Crowthers, the Misses Estella Spcckman, Nell Davis, Myrtle McKee, Gertrude Menrer, Pnscilla Sharpies, Naomi Speckman and Goldic Kreider, and Marvin Sheplcr, Mr dies Josep! Mond moto tains, Lapp, new president, had charge of the business session. Mrs. Lapp and Mrs.

Clarence Miller were elected delegates t( central conference convention tc be held Oct. 23 and 24 at Crestline. During the social hour a gift was presented Mrs. Kverett Spark (Thelma Lowe), a bride. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Mrs. Clarence Klingler will be hostess to the November meeting Past Chiefs will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. In Pocahontas hall. The committee includes Mrs Jean Thomas, chairman, Mrs.

Emma Guilliams, Mrs. Myrtle Grimm Mrs. Velma Bosson, Mrs. Emma Perry and Mrs. Elwood Kirker.

Dr. Floyd W. Craig, Main st, lias gone to Cleveland to attend the International Medical Assembly. He will return Thursday evening. Honoring Frank Heisser on his birthday, his wife entertained with a family dinner Monday evening Places were marked, for Mr.

Heisser, guest of honor Mr, and Mrs Charles Heisser, Mr. and Mrs Sanford J. Heisser, Mr. and Mrs Harold Henderson and sons, Dick and Sandy, Mrs. J.

K. Shurtz Mrs. Marion Johnston, Mary Frances Heisser and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs.

Noble Guthrie ant Margaret Guthrie, Coshocton, Mr and Mrs, William Randies, Keene visited John Weatherwax, Orrvllle and called on Wooster friends Sunday. The Otlerbem Guild members of the Park av. U. B. church enjoyed a "round the world to'ur 1 Monday evening starting at the home of Mis.

Harmon Button at six o'clock, visiting various members' homes, and ending a tiie church for a. business meeting. The free literature offering was received. Those attending were Mrs. Dulton, Mrs.

Everett Smith, Anita Loos, Betty Loos, Helen McMur- tric, Margaret Rice, Ruth Rice Louise Salvage, Elizabeth Shaw A SEND YOUR HEAVY GARMENTS NOW and Mrs. T. A. Carton, st. and Mr.

and Mrs ih Johnston, Hay returned lay evening from a week's trip thru the Smoky Moun- Sky line drive, to Gottys- i and other interesting places. Mr. and Mrs. Lorell Starts, Route 1. entertained the members of the Intermediate class of Prairie Chripel Sunday school Friday even i During the business meeting the following officers were elected' i i i A Starts; vicc- I president, Lloyd Richard; secretary, Mildred Fry, a-aslant secretary, Rolla Grace Harmon; treasurer, Betty Richard, assistant trea urrr, Maxine Aronhalt.

Games and contests v.cre enjoyed by Mildred Fry. Grace Richard, Davaun Wolford, Betty Richard, Msxinc Aronhalt, Mary Lou Haines, Rolla Grac" Harmon, Joan Edith Slaughter, Lloyd Richard, a Foster, Jack ne, Edward West, OPTIC Outline, Arthur Start-; and Don Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Conesville, had as i i guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Lowery, Wayne Miss Ruth Wilson, Afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. i a M.irkley, Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Route 4.

and Mis. Robert Tnoma.s, villc Mrs. Harold Kucker, North Eighth was ho.stt"-s to the Wo- men's Missionary society of Em-1 manuel Lutheran church Monday evening i 13 rmjmbcis and i visitors present. Mis David-on led the devoiionals and topic on "The Kingdom Come." Mrs. Wilbur A huttoni'l reefer-like dress that smoothly whittles the figure into new elim lirifs.

Pockets hclow each of Mark eccjuins. Dlack only, ia eizes 12 to IB. EVELY.X'ALDEIV $7-95 Style Center Where "Ijlc, Onnllty ft I'rlrc Me 147 MAIN ST. Lecture Slated Wednesday Eve The first art appreciation lecture in the Johnson-Humrickhouse museum's adult education series will be held at 8 p. m.

Wednesday in the museum auditorium. More than 40 are registered in the class. The art appreciation lectures, only museum course for which a fee is charged, will be given by Stewart Leonard, director of the X.jmesville Art Institute. The museum's Spanish class will meet at 7:30 Wednesday. Little Theater registration, in charge of Mrs.

Jay S. Shaw and Miss Mary Beth Stewart, will be held at 9 p. m. A total of 154 students, including some from Conesville, Wesi Lafayette and Warsaw, is enrolled in the classes. Officers of Bi-County Legion Council Named Howard Carr of West Lafayette was elected commander of the Holmes-Coshocton bi-county council of the American Legion at a meeting in the local American Legion hiill last niuht.

Other officers elected were A. E. Lindsay, West Lafayette, first vice-commander; Stanley Livingston, Millersburg, adjutant, and Aichic Campbell, finance officer. Mr, Campbell is the retiring commander of the council. Margaret Smalley, Irene Smith, Shirley Simpkins, Helen Gross, Shirley Voshall, Mary Mercer, and Arlene Ramsey.

Mrs. Smith will be hostess to the November meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Emmetl Guthrie, Route 5, Miss Dorothy Oliver, North Third and Miss Virginia Brooke, Sycamore spent the week-end in Athens with Randall Guthrie, who is a sophomore Ht Ohio university.

On Saturday they attended the football game between Ohio U. and Mich. Western Stale Teachers. Dad's day was observed at the college on Saturday. TOWN HOMES and countrv homes fun both listed In the Classified Columns Alleges Governor Didnt Keep Word Raymond J.

Jeffreys, former employe of the state division of aid for the aged, accused Gov. John W. Bricker of failing to keep hi 1 pre-election promises at a meeting of Coshoeton county pensioners in K. of P. hall yesterday afternoon.

"The governor," said Jeffreys, "has exploited you and the pension issuo to gain votes. When you ate oigamzed, like the cham- i her of commerce, veterans and other groups, politicians will not dnre exploit you jutt to get your votes. 1 Similar iallies of old-age pensioners art-' being H'lrf all over the slaie and county branches of the Ohio Society of Old Age Pensioners are being formed each county. T. J.

Johnson, Columbus, president of (ho state society, ex. plained the a i i i ot the Mute association at yesterday's meet. The FOOD Institute At The 6th St. Theatre This Week Would Not Be Complete Without are proud to have been selected as official Florists for this outstanding event. CLARY BROS.

FLORISTS 62 PC. Service lot $63. 9S Your silverware should be as smartly In key with the mood of today as your linen, your glass, your china. Clever hostesses are choosing one of these- lovely new patterns in the silvcrpl.ite whose tradition of quality is almost a century old. ADORATION and 'FIRST LOVE with their amazing high sculptured ornament -or LOVELACE with its charming pierced design all reveal sterling craftsmanship in, iilvcrtilaie.

NOW Christmas. 52 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT $52,95 34 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT $37.95 26 PIECE SERVICE FOR SIX $28.95 YOUR JEWELER iNEWSPAFERr iNEWSPAPEr.