The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 3

EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1944 THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGE THEEE Newcomerstown MRS. CHAS. Y1NGL1NG, 111 N. College Ph. 271 Tribune Sold it Darts Confectionery, Main Street, Rltt Tea Boom, Bridie St.

CliMifled Ads May Be Telephoned to Mrs. or Left at 111 N. Collete St. NAMED TO COUNCIL ter of the automatic- gates had i been referred to the management Charles E. Cooper of the for ur ther consideration; the a d- to send a message to relatives and friends now held in the Philippines when ihe address of the prisoner or internee is known.

Altho the Red Cross cannot guarantee delivery, every effort will be made to reach the ad! dressees so that they may be able to establish contact with their families as soon as possible after I the islands are liberated. The forms for the messages may be secured at the Red offices in New Philadelphia. Families should also continue to write to Cooper furniture store in Newcomerstown, was named to fill the un- expirej term of the late Howard Wolfe, when members of the Newcomerstown village council Monday evening. A letter from J. S.

Gillum, superintendent Panhandle division, Pennsylvania railroad, was read Monday night at the village council, which was in answer to the council's inquiries about changes in signals at the crossing in Newcomerstown. The letter stated that the rnat- ditional protection at the Goodrich st. crossing proposition has been reported to the officers for consideration and upon advice from met them, the council would be contacted; that in regard to the light at College st. near the James B. Clow plant, requested the estimated cost for village to install light and maintain on an annual basis, the railroad to take care of the expense.

It was reported by the street and road committee that the C. M. railroad crossing on North Bridge st. is in a bad condition. This was referred to the street commissioner.

Council voted to install a 250 candle power, goose neck light on East Main extension at the Reed building. The payroll totaling S822.79 was ordered paid. TO AID WAR PRISONERS Marie Silverthorne, Herbert A. Salrin Married Tuesday The manse of the Presbyterian church at Coshocton was the scene of the wedding yesterday afternoon of Miss Marie Silverthorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Silverthorne. Beaver and Herbert A. Salrin son of Mr. and Herbert Salrin. first word received in five weeks.

Mrs. McCrone and their son live at 428 Wood av. Girl Hunter Shot Miss Elbert Stratton is prisoners and internees-by regular 1 Route 1. mail in addition to the special message, Mrs. Robinson said.

GRANGE ELECTS ing some improvement at Crile hospital in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eokfeld of Port Washington, have received word that their son, Pvt. George William Eckfeld has been wounded in the right arm by a mortal- shell and is a patient in an evacuation hospital somewhere in France.

The wound is reported as not serious. Pvt. Eckfeld has beer, in the service for three years The ceremony was performed and has been overseas four months. Betty Jean Baker, aged 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Baker, was accidentally shot Monday night while hunting near her home at Guernsey. The young girl was shot in the right hand by a companion when she pointed to the place where the thot she saw a fox. She was removed to Coshocton hospital Monday night and yesterday her hand was operated, and the bullet removed. Ira Arth was elected Master of the Buckhorn Grange when they met last Saturday evening. Others elected were overseer.

Weldon Clutter; lecturer, Mrs. Lawrence Gaskill; steward, Walter at 2 p. m. by Dr. R.

M. Kiskaddon, pastor of the church. For her wedding, the bride chose a grey wool dress with black accessories and her shoulder corsage was red roses and baby white mums. The groom's sister. Mrs.

Oliver Ortt, was the matron of honor, ancl Fenton: assistant steward, Robert I ie vore a reci gabardine suit with Fenton; chaplain, Mrs. Charles 1 her fhvo ers were like those of the bride. The bride's father was the Mrs. Helen Robinson, secretary of the Tuscarawas County Chap! ter of the American Red Cross. I announced that plans are now Mr.

i completed for expediting delivery i Cross Mrs. Geese; treasurer, Claude Mizer: secretary, Mrs. Bernard Chapman; gate keeper, Edward Hoffman; grooms lady assistant steward, Mrs. Arthur Lahmers; Ceres, Mrs. Clarence Lahmers; Flora.

Mrs. Weldon Clutter; Pomona, Mrs. Walter Lamers; pianist, Margaret Kirk; legislative agent. Loe Adciy; insurance and business agent, Frank E. Miller; trustee, Lawrence Gaskill; juvenile matron, Mrs.

Ira Arth; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Fred Rausch. MEN" IX SERVICE and Mrs. G. C.

Goeitge. has received a letter of special Red Cross messages via form their son, Platoon Sgt. Charles RIGHT NOW is a fine time to get ready for the future by paying off your past debts. And a good way to do it is to consolidate your obligations and pay them all with one handy loan. THE CITY LOAN 115 X.

3rd Coshocton, Ohio Ralph Sharpies, Mgr. form 1616 to the U. S. prisoners of war and U. S.

civilian internees in the Philippines. One Red Cross form may be accepted thru Nov. 30 from any per- W. (Bill) Goettge. in which he enclosed a communication to his parents from the War Department.

The new Mrs. Salrin was graduated from the Newcomerstown high eschuol in 1939 and is employed in the production depart- meent at Heller Bros. The groom attended the Canal Lewisvilie schools and is associated with his father in farming. A wedding supper was served last evening for the members of the wedding party and Oliver Ortt. The newly married couple will live in the Rohrbacher apartments on River st.

reduced in Co. 3rd 328th! vsil to Gen. ed the Presidential Unit Citation for its work on Sgt. Goettge has been in the service rr more than Uvo years and went This said in part-- The famous I acros: 4th Marine Division of which your son in the United States wishing son is a member has been award- Personal Financing StO to $1000 MILK I AT YOUR DOORlilOK YOUR 11111 IPHONE 15941 across in January, 19-H. The citation went on to say that this division has also seen extensive action in the Marshal Is and Tinian, all in the South Pacific.

Young Goettge was wounded in the arm while on Saipan and is now thot to be in a rest camp in the south Pa- He is serving i a medical de- luchniem. Hq. Inf. attached army. Another son of the Eckfelds.

John reported as missing in action. He joined the naval air lorco four years ago and took hi? basic a i i at Norfolk, Ya. and Jacksonville, Fla. He was stationed on the Bermuda inlands when the Jans attacked Pearl Harbor and his squadron was immediately ordered to active duty. His rating is a i a i chief ordnanceman U.

S. N. No details have been received. First U. Earl J.

Roenbaugh. formerly of Port Washington, is now in Brittany supervising the loading of top priority trains and trucks for the transport of food to the front lines. Food and other supplies are brot into this huge storage dump from the ports and beaches of northern France, broken down, and consolidated into requisitioned lots. It is then routed over special tracks ancl roads to the armies in the field. Lt.

Roen- baugh estimates that more than three-quarters of a million men are fed daily from rations from this depot. Inducted at Ft. Hayes offi( -'e a local HOSriTAL XOTK Mrs. Alfred Heller South River who was released from Coshocton hospital last Saturday following a major operation, is recuperating nicely at her homo. BIRTH XOTK The daughter born recently to Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Bolt, Cambridge road, has been named Virginia Kay. 1 PERSONALS Pearl Kirker, Church is visiting iu Bi'thesda. Mrs. Mabel Wright of West Lafayette is visiting Mr.

and Alfred Heller and family on South River st. D. B. Roeder. superintendent ol the schools, will attend the English convention in Columbus being held at the Deshler-Wallick hotel Thursday.

Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Roeder will accompany her husband. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Stonebrook. Edith, Edna and Leo Stonebrook, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stonebrook in September. 1941, Lt.

Roenbaugh i anc daughter, Janet, all of Low Improvement is shown in the condition of Cpl. Herman Hudson, i who is a patient at Fletcher Gen- eral hospital. Cpl. Hudson spent! received his basic training at Ft. Warren.

Wyoming, in the Quartermaster Replacement a i i Center there. He attended the Armored Corps Officer Candidate School at Ft. Knox, Ky. and was commissioned as second lieutenant on Feb. 13, 1942.

In July, 1944, he was shipped overseas with his present organization and after spending three weeks in the British Isles, moved across the chan- the week-end at his home on East into France, where his Quarter- Canal st. Mrs. Roger McCrone has received word from her husband, Cpl. McCrone, who is stationed on the i Philippine Islands. This is the I master Depot company took over the operation of this important supply depot.

Lt. Roenbaugh's wife lives in Coshocton. PAYS FINE NO SHORTAGE OF AND AT WARDS! Willard W. Cunningham, 20. Booth, was arrested Sunday evening on Canal st.

by Officer Reynolds for reckless driving ancl using a musical horn too much. When arraigned Monday afternoon in Mayor Treasure's court, he was fined $5 and costs. Bernard Ames, 16, of Post Boy, was arrested that same night on Main st. by Officer Reynolds for reckless driving, but because of his age. could not be arraigned in the local court.

He was turned over to the juvenile authorities in New Philadelphia. MOVING NOTES STICK HORSE FOR TINY "RIDERS" 1.39 For little fellow who wants to "ride," this colorful wooden beauty Is ready to go places! COCKTAIL TABLE FOR A GIFT Pay Only Down I 17.95 Give a practical gift for the home this year. A handsome cocktail table of rich mahogany veneers on hardwood. Has glass inset. inches long.

Truly superior craftsmanship! Elsie Urban from West State st. to East Canal st. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clouse to property on.

Chestnut st. formerly occupied by Walter Whitis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Van Vorhis I at Crile hospital, has been at the from Beaver st.

to West State st. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gap and Miss Margaret McVey of Newcomerstown, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Stonebrook. Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Banihouse. North College have returned alter spending a few days with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkin in Columbus.

While there they attended the open house at Curtiss- Wright Corp. Mrs. E.sta Knowles, First will, leave this evening to spend several clays with her daughter, W. A. Tinsley in Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. A Sumers and daughter. Sandy, East Canal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Harris Poland at Stone Creek. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Glazer of Port Washington, Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Wherley of New Philadelphia, and their son, Sgt. Lorin Wherley, who is home on furlough from Newfoundland. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Burge, East State were Mr.

and Mrs. James Murphy and daughter, Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

ImhopfT, Mrs. Archie Fletcher, Mrs. David Rose and Miss Marguerite Burge. Dinner guests of Mr. ancl Mrs.

Alfred Heller tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heller, Mrs. Mabel. Wright of West Lafayette, Edna, Frances Lynn and Duke Heller.

Mrs. Elbert Stratton (Iris Lee Fowler), who has been spending weeks with her husband LARGE HASSOCK MAKES WELCOME GIFT 2.98 Colorful square hassock of extra heavy artificial leather. 16 in. iquare, 15 In. high! GIFT BOOKS FOR THE 1.50 Picture books paint books 1 delightful story booki ony child will enjoy! Take your pick NOW! in Muma property.

Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Pryor have purchased the property on West State st.

oecupid by Elsie Urban ancl have moved there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson have bought the Vearl Davis property on East Stale and are occupying the dwelling. CHAPTER MEETS Harold Fowler, West State, for a few days.

She will return to the hospital today. Miss Mary Ridenour of West La fay elle was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John West, East Canal st. RELAX IN THIS BIG PLATFORM ROCKER! Only Down 23.95 Roomy and good-looking mellow Maple rocker with Jteel Springs, Easy rocking action.

Attractive homespun upholstery that will flatter most any room. Makes a fine home gift. See it! SOFT SHAGGY BATH MAT SETS 3.98 Ne for bathrooms! Very hand- jome, I jxurio'js-looking! Very afa- jorbent! Buy for gifts, too! LOVABLE 23-INCH DOLL IN PINAFORE 5.79 Hos sparkling glassene eyes, long ond mohoir pigtails! Sleeps, ond cries, too! i I i i a i of candidates was he-Id a i i at the regular meet- nig' of i a chapter OES. i lodge, an officers' party helrfc Worthy Matron Marjorie Bean presented each one of her officers with a i and Iunc-h was served to 40 wilh the tables decorated with i and i tapers in crystal Old were sung by i i group Mrs. Lyle i the i a Officers be: installed at meeting on Dec.

4. TO HONOR JUDGE Common Judge K. TV Linda.y. who i retire in a ary a 20 years on the bench, i be honored by the bar association at a i a i set for Union Country on Dec. 20th.

Federal Judge Robert N. i i of Cleveland, of. New i a i a Judge Charles Montgomery of Newark presiding judge of the apperdr- covirt. and a representative BUMPER HARVEST DUE corn and wheat crops promise to be the largest on record. Yield per acre of cotton i be the largest in history and the total crop i be close to the average despite a reduction in acreage.

The tobacco crop will be only 4 percent below 19'19's record yield. Combined of a crops in 1944 will be larger than any pre- year except li)42, and this may equal the bumper jer.r Teasing Target of 'he Common Plea: Will be the BIG, FAMOUS "SAMSON" CARD TABLE 3.5Q 30x30-in. ploying surface itoin resistant, woshcblel Sturdy 'egs. Ideal gift! VENETIAN STYLE PLATE GLASS MIRRORS 5.19 Circular mirror of genuine plate glass, Ideal gift! Recfcngle 20x28 in: 5.95 40 GREAT GAMES IN ONE 1,29 Biggest gome value we know of! 2 or many con ploy! Games like Bingo, Anograrr.s and 38 others! your credit le buy any from our or from our colologi. from our or from our colologi.

ontgomeryWard CLUB MKKTS hlir.cr Peoples. i i to the A a won i i i i 1he i and Mrs. a for low Mon'iay. '2i. SCHOOL CLOSES i 3 TC i a 'A i be FRACTURES A Ciow ed 3 rich' i he was- struck by the "doodle bug" a i engine u.scd inside the James B.

Clow Tr.r frar-Uire ws Of all the "girl titles" bestowed on shapely beauties by the armed forces; pert, red- a i Kathleen O'Mallr y. above, Hollywood actress, prob ably has the most Most Delightful Target for Our Bomb by bombardiers the Army 'Air Forces. DONALD MICKEY by Walt Diiney 16 PAGES OF FUN AND FULL COLOR Gtt Your Copy a "Miss 5.05 Her plastic features have all the expression of a real, live, honest-to-goodness bnby! Her long-lashed move. 19 inches talL Bag ol Blocks 69" Vftrioui sitei and plain and brightly colored 1 Tor hours and hours of font Such Fun fo Molrt SHOO FLY 4.98 BASKET MAKINC SKT 1.96 Has complete, Any little gfcl would lovo Itl Folds Like the Big Onti Child's a i 2.39 Mado of rtrong nwdwood with metal parts firmly riveted. Tor ages 4 to 8.

How Stronger, Safer Than Ever Beforef A wonderful gift for Iittl9 child. It's a "Shoo Fly" frith a galloping design. Strongly made. "Woodettes" i.oa Ton put 'em gather and paint Builds flva dolls. Bet includes paints and everything needed.

fimtortt IlcLuxe Champion America 1 Quality Tire! Built with now, Improved a i stronger than over before. Heavier cushioning and extra tread plies. 6.00-16 a PUS fX Grad. Tire C.riiHc^. Invest in the Beit I i Spark Plugs In ittt of 4 or Only plug with Polonium alloy electroda that glvei q.

i a i starts. on Join In ItlNGO Mlc eighty cards ud threo FMt moving, lots of fna! Permn-IJfe 11 IIATTRKY Packed with power for swift, sure starting! for Quick Starting STAM1ARD 7,95 BATTERY Has Fil-0-Matic covers and selected best qnality separators. Gef On with the Fight! BUY EXTRA BONDS IN THE SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE! stone CORNER MAIN SIXTH STS. Lvlm la Hit Ftrtttm errr? Vatuiay ncltinf mer If. S.

0. rSPAPERf.