The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE COSHOCTUN TRIBUNE TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20. 1943 ROOSEYET MEETS MEXICO'S PRESIDENT Continued from Oat with the rest of thc population, rather than remain a clearly defined and separate people. He pointed out the German immigrants to Brazil as a case in point. saying they had not in two generations melted into the Brazilian 'war inspection trip thru thc nation, founu to great improvement in the American war effort since a similar trip he made last September. Thus a thc tour has been I made up lately ut i i to i a i ing camps of the armed forces and I Mr.

Roosev elt said confidently he thot A i a troops would i good account of thcin- selves in the i offen- sives on Euiopean soil. on a planned basis, he way of explanation, thc mistakes of thc past can be avoided. Mr. Roosevelt said there were no immediate problems between Mexico and the United States and that his talks with Camacho would deal primarily with the future of tfteir two countries. The president suggested that greater publicity be given to thc, strength of American-Mexican unity as graphically demonstrated by the border between the countries, which has been ur.de- fended and unfortified lor 96 Mexico is making a substantial contribution in raw materials to the American war effort, he pointed out.

The United States is training aviators of Mexico and other Latin republics. He also emphasized that the details of importing Mexican farm labor into the United States had been completed and the plan was working out very satisfactorily. The American president, on his COIN CLUB MEETING COSHOCTON LIBRARY, APRIL 21st, 7:30 P. M. TATTIN'S 2ND CHESTNUT OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.

M. The nrst phase of his second iri- cognito tour of thc nation at a i has concentrated on thc southeast. far he has the nianne liaimr.g base at Parns Island, S. the army air corps training ci-i-er nt Mr-xwell field. Montgomery, Fort Benmng, Columbus.

Warm Springs, Fort Oglethorpe. Camp Forirst. Tullahoma, and Camp Joseph T. Robimon, Little Kocli, Ark. Mr.

Roosevelt watched troops at Kort Benning woik out a combat problem under a Heavy fire of live ammunition mortars and machine He saw divisions of well-trained soldiers starting out on maneuvers and reviewed 3,500 members of the WAAC's who marched by with the military manner of West Pointers. He said his Palm Sunday prayers with men in training at Camp Joseph T. Robinson and watched fledgling pilots planes by the hundreds over his car in Alabama. Mr. Roosevelt was impressed deeply by the general and great improvement in the condition and training of the armed forces in preparation for thc European offensives.

When the offensives will come, he would not say, but combining what he saw on his trip to Africa and his findings on his present tour, Mr. Roosevelt, in response to a press conference question, said he very definitely thot American troops would do a good job in thc coming battle of Europe. The president was more convinced than ever that the people of 'the nation are far ahead of Washington in war spirit, as well A Today WED. THUR. SHOWN AT 8:45 ONLY PAT O'BRIEN CEO.

MURPHY JANE WYA.TT THE NAVY COMES THROUGH SHOWN AT ALSO ADDED "POSTMARK U. S. "Food For Fighters" THUTKE SELLS WM IOKOS SUMPS Retail Clerks REGULAR MEETING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 P. I. --Sec.

"It's the simplest kind of a business transaction to get a cash loan you it. Never a bit of embarrassment." anil Guaranty Company 115 N. M. riiD.M; ioso CHS In to National Honor Society 10 Sea Scouts Drown in Bay Tennessee and Gov. Adkins of Arkansas.

Homer M. The State Legislature Gas mask equipped "veteran' 1 chaige thru fear gas an dsmoke at Scott Field. 111.. Army Air Forces Technical Training Command post. It's part of their training alter having mastered" the intricacies of equipment care and repair.

They're thc first auxiliaries assigned to actual post duty in the area. i as a general comprehension of, the task lacing the country. Contact with the public, Mr. Roosevelt said, convinced him! that the people have a much bet tcr sense of proportion and a much better sense of perspective than the government in Washing-. ton.

The piesident included i self in the Washington category and said it would do some other people in Washington a lot of good to make similar trips. The chief executive was en- i couraged particularly by thc a that the thousands of troops he had seen were far better physical condition) and infinitely better trained than those who went overseas in the last war. Morale in the arme forces is very high, he said, and the men are eager to get into the fighting and end thc war. On April 15 and 16, the president took a brief vacation at his "other home" and favorite resting place, the Warm Spring Foundation. From Warm Springs, the president went to Fort Oglcthorpe in north Georgia to inspect the WAAC training center and later the same day crossed into Tennessee to visit with the 80th division at Camp Forrest just before it left on maneuvers.

This trip is being made in thc same manner as the president's transcontinental tour last fall. In each state where he made a stop, the president met the governor. He met and talked with Gov. Olin U. Johnston of South i Carolina, Gov.

Chauncey Sparks of Alabama, Gov. Kllis Arnall of Georgia, Gov. Prentice Cooper of Millersburg News Tribune Bureau--Phone 91--Glenn E. Williams Subscriptions News. Classified and Ads fair Bide, across street from north- door of courthouse by Common Pleas Judge Elmo M.

Monday on Grounds of extreme cruelty. MARRIAGE LICENSES John W. Phillips, Holmesville, Dies Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the Church of Christ in Fredericks- burg for John Phillips, 61.

who died Sunday night at the home of his son, Harry Phillips of Holmesville. Rev. A. C. Mattern of Fred- ericksbui'x and Rev.

Ira D. Matthews of the Church of Christ, MiUeiatmrg, will ue 111 ciiaiKi- and burial will be in the Holmesville cemetery. Mr. Phillips was born near I daughter. Dorothy, to Stuart B.

I Schaffner. son of Rev. and Mrs. P. B.

Schaffner of Akron, for- merly of Millersburg, and not the marriage as erroneously stated in "Monday's paper. Council Vacancy Filled by Mayor C. C. Geib of Millersburg tendered his resignation as village councilman at a meeting Monday r.i^l.t. The council accepted the resignation and Mayor E.

M. Cox appointed Ralph Hipp, local lumber dealer, to fill the unexpired term, which will end Alva B. Kemp. 69, Loudonville, laborer, and Zella Pearl McKinley, 53, Loudonvjlle Route 3(Application). John H.

Simpkins. 34. Canton, stock clerk, and Georgia M. Hedington, 38. Millersburg Route 3.

teacher. (Application). I PERSONALS Parkersburs. W. a son of George and Myrian Phillips.

1, He is survived by his wife, the Ir Ge 'b stated that his em- former Jessie Pitman, and eight ployment out of town prevents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris, Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Williams, west of Millersburg. Robert Elliott. Shaker Heights. spent the week-end in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Aultman. South Vt'tibiiiii Maydie a Miller. South Bodies of Seven Are Recovered PATCHOGUE. N.

V. Coast guardsmen draped Great South bay today for the bodies of three Sea Scouts believed to have drowned yesterday along with seven companions, who slipped into the water one by one from their foundering boat as their Scoutmaster tried vainly to save them. Thc Scouts, ranging in age from 15 to 17. set out with the Scoutmaster, Fred Mayer, 30. in a 30-foot training boat for an eight-day Easter cruise.

Two hours out of Sayvillc a wave swept Robert Wood overboard. Mayer said two Scouts put out in tiny dory in an attempt to rescue Wood, but disappeared when the dory capsized. Seconds after the remaining seven Scouts had donned life jackets another wave swept over the boat and it began to sink. The hull remained above water and the youths clung to it for more than two hours while Mayer swam around, trying to find thc missing boys and shouting encouragement to the others. One by one the.

boys relaxed their grip. When merchant ship sighted thc hojit. Mayer! alone on the hull, too weak a rnpo which was Twenty-four members of the class at Coshocton high school were inducted into the National Honor Society at an assembly this forenoon in the audi- lorium. The group represents 15 per cent of the upper third of. thc class which excels in grades.

Staff Sgt. Douglas Clark, who i was a member of the society with thc class of 1939, served as master of ceremonies. He is now home on furlough. Induction services were in charge of Miss Mary Beth Stewart, faculty advisor of the society, assisted by Miss Anna McCabe, faculty secretary of the society. Kenneth I.

Brown, president of Denison university, Granville, was the guest speaker and used as his topic. "Hast Thou Still Thine Integrity?" Those elected to the honor society were Hazel Aronhalt, Patricia Patterson, Mclvodine Jarvis, Martha Jane Wangen, Margaret Bucklcw, Beverly Malafa, Kathryn Janettc Arietta Renner, John Jean Gaumcr, Reamer, Biggs, Helen Walker, Joyce Kcmpf, Doris Johnston. Lois Moore, Iris Latham. James Powell, Mary Margaret Lorcnz, Madelon Baker, Caryol Jean Sherrcts, Charlene Pocock. Betty Anders, Elizabeth Holl and Dean Walton.

Three Criminal Trials Assigned in Common Pleas Court children, a and Denver Phillips of Holmesville. Mrs. Edward Perran, Mrs. Edwin Zorg and Mrs. Vincent Chenevey, all of Wooster, Cpl.

Joe Phillips of Fort Hood, Gerald of Hartford, and Dana of the home; seven grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Ben Jackson of Woodsfield and Mrs. Kate Moore of Bcthesda, O. Social Events him from attending all thc meetings. Mayor Cox reported S27 collected in permits and $7.50 in fines and costs.

Council discussed the repairing of streets is to be done this spring. W. C. Lytle of the Lytlc Oil Wooster, was present and quoted prices for materials which will be available. No action was taken.

REAL ESTATE DEALS Crawford st. is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Mowery. Columbus. Rev.

E. E. Rush of West Lafay- ete, pastor of the Oak Hill U. B. church, was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Mullet of near Becks Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr and sons.

George and James, called on Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Close. Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Aultman and daughters, Evelyn and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele will spend Easter with Mr. and if Mrs.

Fordc Steele. Twinsburg. Mrs. Roscoe Chambers and Miss Lura Chambers will be hostesses to the Women's Missionary society of the Hopewell Presbyterian church Thursday at their home west of Millersburg. Mrs.

Aaron Steele will be the leader. A report of the Wooster Pres-1 bytery will be given by George Todd and Mrs. Roscoe Chambers. I Alvin Eppley has purchased the Harriet Guthrie property at Clark. San ford Coshocton Route 3.

has purchased the Guy Sherlock property in Clark. BIRTH NOTE A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wellman Miller of Bunker Hill, Monday. DIVORCE GRANTED Mrs.

George Huston, North Washington st. will be hostess to her bridge club Thursday afternoon. The Oak Hill Ladies Aid society held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. John Bickel. The day was spent in making a comforter for the Red Cross.

The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, May 5, at the home of Mrs. Merritt Close. Three i i a have been COLUMBUS. adopted in the Ohio assembly last night included: I In the senate, by unanimous I vote: I Heps. Cory-Liggitt--A )uuise-ap- proved bill to add an osteopath to the state medical board and to license practice of osteopathy.

to him. Two crew i assigned for hearing in common i Iiers dived in and rescued him. picas court this week, besides thc Five bodies were recovered by Measures 1)n; Const guards picked up two others later. Denison U. Prexy Addresses Rotary Club at Luncheon case of James Scott, who was be- ni'4 tried today for assault with intent to rape.

Bernard Simmons of West La' fayette waived a jury trial and i be heard at 10 a. m. Wedncs- i tiay on charge of stealing a sew- 1 ing machine from Perry Dawson. Jurors have been called for a. m.

Thursday to hear the 1, who 10 MOOSE Anniversary INITIATION CLASS TONIGHT LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS --Campaign Committee 1. i Heps. Kirkpatrick-Turner and ot Denison i i for the a Gcor Nussard, Sen; Hildebrand--A house-approv- three years, spoke on chal Recl a a ed emergency bill to allow a the Rotary meeting todav at kl iocal A 3 age pensioners to receive pay for I the YWCA. I heard thc cause of Dale casual work without losing pen- The speaker was introduced bv ve; lllcl rci township far- Mr, and Mrs. Walter Finley were honored Saturday night when a group of neighbors and friends entertained with a farewell at their home south of Millersburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Finley moved today to East Jackson st. Present were Mr. and Mrs.

Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

George Devore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnahan, Mrs. Sam Snydcr and daughter. Adah.

Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Mr. and' Mrs.

Dale Elliott and son. Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bishop.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Logsdon. Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Uhl. Miss Dorothy Uhl. Mr.

and Mrs. N. N. Fair. Mrs.

Donald Leckrone and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hummel. REA LESTATE TRANSFERS Mrs. Nettie Smith of Millersburg was granted a divorce from Neal Smith, also of Millersburg, Thousands Praise Simple PILE RELIEF This Quick, Easy Wayl A Funeral Hpfne AMBULANCE PH.

40 Simple need not wmck you with mnddenint; itch, bum and irritation. Pyramid SuppoiUorto brinpr quick, welcome relief. Their 7-way tion real comfort, utrnin. tighten relaxed Kently And no tern. Protective and anti- 1-hnfiow.

so to It's wonderful to free of oile torture Get Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories at your druir nlore without delav f0c and on money ELKS NOTICE! REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT, 8:15 AT LODGE HOME Walter Thompson. Ex. Ruler i for INSULATED Texaco Motor Oil! With America at war, every triotic motorist wants to "Care for his Car--for his Country." Here's one good way! In today for Insulated Texaco Motor Oil. This great motor oil is fur-fur-al refined to remove harmful impurities. And it is insulated (gainst beat to give your motor extra protection, help make your car last longer.

Try it! MAX RUSK TEXACO DEALER I 213 MAIN PHONE 218 Cordelia Kendall Dunn to Andrew Beachy, inlot 121. Holmes- 1 villc. i Glenna Bell Snydcr and Sadie Sundheimer to Paul and Bculah is Mast. 40 acres in Saltcreck town- sums. Sen.

Mnhoiicy--A bill to permit i issuance of new birth certificates i legitimate i to child- 1 ren born of unmarried parents who i later marry. 1 Rep. Kruogcr--A house-approved bill abolishing payment of lientance tax fees to probate uulges. substituting a salary payment. In the house: Robert K.

Fox ut the Fox Chem- mer xvilh illcesl i ms II Marie Williams Lottie Baker, lot 61., C11OSKN FOK CLUB ical was a proiessor un- I Ll lla Thc a dor Dr. lor i years a is scheduled for 10 a. m. Hiram college. Friday.

In his a he stressed the 1 portance of the bill now up be-J tore Ohio's legislature providing Henry Beach, son of Mr. and for i i i in the form oi Mrs. James Beach. 1033 Cambridge i scholarships toi those boys, 1 was chosen last week as a I able to a college now because member of the Stoic social club of of the war. who i desire i i college.

Beach is a a i upon i I i 1 ship. Willis to Mrs. Nashville. i Mary Frances Everly to Nels S. and Florence Johnson, two lots in Bcnton.

i Edward F. Nciderhauser and wife to Flyd Hawkins. 180 acres in Richland township. Raymond Patterson to Don E. and Ruby Hunter, lots 1 and 2 in Killbuck.

MEN IN SERVICE I Sen. Addison -A scn.ito-appi'ov- "Tr.e i i i i i mci ease in a a a demands tor men ot i and a i and i is one way our i a i i'! a i men." I i i stated. STAMPSM BONDS A A Frank Buck's JACARE" ACTUAL SCENES FROM BRAZILIAN JUNGLES DON'T MISS IT! ers: MH-S. Senes. Buhna-Corlett and Kep.

A scnate-ajiproved bill i at and is pcc.aii/nii: in science. He L- active in YMCA. student forum ontnic and the Quadrangle. EXECUTORS A I i m.i\imum i or a impnsonnu-nt for i false a i a i at i i i a n.en in i i a i i expected to begin m- mum S.ioo line or one-year im- i by pr.sonment for consequent often- i Probate court today appointed i if.a M. i ot West Lalay- ette i of the E.

Kay a estate, and Charles feme Farver West Adams st. Pvt. Myron Kreiter. instructor i in the 310th Army Air Force 1 Flying School, Camp! Chickashn. is spending a 10-day i Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Yennc. Bruce Farver, who is stationed with the merchant marines at St. Petersburg. is spending i his mother.

Mrs. CLASS TO C.IVK of the i class tf liiu!) school will present i i a "A Pair oi i Kids." i i sciiool a i i i at o'clock. i i i A a i a i SCOTT TRIED TODAY ON ASSAULT CHARGE of Coshocton executor I the Marcus Thiel Dawson Pvt. Culver Proeger and wife A I A LAST TLMES I BRUCE A TONIGHT SHOWN AT 8:45 ONLY IV! WA TU STARTS Wednesday A PEEK AT CRIME! RIPPING OPIN A CRIME-RIDDEN CITY THROUGH dffiSofthe RICHARD I WENDY A I BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND "Eagle Squadron" With DIANA BARRYMORE ROBERT STACK AND A CAST OF THOUSANDS STARTING SERGEANT" With HENRY FONDA MAUREEN O'HARA Many Heroic Stories Will Come Out of This War--But There Will Never Be a Greater One Than 1 I i- i Mca. MORE W.ir I.

Re. i i i a i i i i i Wai i Iviv ier. Krma Den. Hcnnie Schwy- Ki. 15.

ik- l.e'.a::.! i Produce 'JCH A 4 IS I I SOLOIST Lapp, d.r.i^/. Arc.no t', L. CM i on May 7 at. is majoruii; .11 A im. to bnr.ii.

Game Party f'oxhortAii Auxiliary 1T.SO V.F.U.. I), of A. 11.1)1. 8 T. M.

Thursday. April 22. m.f- A A a New York Stock YoNK i of Waco, are visitinu rela- -lives in Millersburg and Killbuck. HOSTETI.ER RITES Funeral services will be held Wednesday at p. at thc i Christ.

Hnimesville. for Amos Hostetler. tiT. died at home ot 'iiU son. a i i i Uostetler.

i he was isitir.u. a i be in Hopov el! cemetery. Mr had in Holmes', i so', eral i i i tiic son a he dieci. SANITARY Meat Market PHONE 1318 420 MAIN ST. WRIST i Harry Shank of i i her i wi ist in a i i the cellar at her home Monday morning.

ORRFCTIOX SPECIAL WEDNESDAY PORK LIVER Ib. 18cl Sirloin Steak 8 Points Ib. 39c rod .15 i i M. Mi's. C'harlcs i i of Ml.

i college. announce engagement i Bacon Ends Sliced, 5 Points. lb.25c .1 of '4: 4 1 1: Ann-r. 0.1:1 Ami 1 10.1:1 vl A a laf.i\rllr. It.irs.iln In IVrhnlnilur i l.i-nr 'lliTDi-j, i anil Smoked Jowl 5 f-- Ib.

BUTTER 8 Points Ib.Slc SPAPERf.