The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1343 A Theatre Adra. 10c-35c and Saturday. Oct. 22-S ulth Barbara and Richard Wolf Man" Shows at and LAST TIMES TOMTE "HIGH SIERRA" AND 'SCORCHED EARTH" I A SAT. REVENGE ON THE RANGE RATS! TONITE IS "BIG NITE" -jfcv bUfcMEN IN THE SERVICE SERVICE A-S Robert N.

Snow has been transferred from Jefferson Bar- racks. and has as his 35225517. 73rd CTD, Sq. A. 43-14.

Brooksville hotel, Kansas City, 2. Mo. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. I.

N. Snow, 327 South Eighth st. David E. Endsley. son of Mrs.

Edna R. Endsley. Nellie, was graduated recently from the hospital corps school at Great Lakes, One of a class of 474 men, he is now rated as a iiopiui apprentice, second class. He will continue training at naval hospitals before being sent to duty at sea or at other shore stations. Charles D.

Johnson, Bradley Bradley field. son of Mr. and Mrs. Grovcr Johnson, Walnut has been promoted from corporal to sergeant. William B.

Wilson hns been promoted to corporal and has as his address: 35502761, 10th Photo Sq. (L), Will Rogers field, Oklahoma City, Ok la. Pvt. Charles Wilson is in Australia, serving with a medical unit. In a letter to his family he said he had checked William Burton, Roscoe.

out of the hospital there, and said he had met another boy, Joe Endres, from Cc- shocton. at a dance. The Wilson boys are sons of Mrs. May Wilson. Mrs.

William B. Wilson lives on Hickory stJ Cpl. Kenneth W. Thomas, formerly at Ft. Belvoir, has been SELL--BUY--RENT--HIRE WITH TRIBUNE WANT ADS WARNER BROS.

mm TTAKUCK SIXTH ST. LAST TIMES TONIGHT MU WA TU TODAY-FRIDAY Cpl. Paul Hall, son of Mrs. Li-ona Hall. 334 North Water has as his address.

In part, 35598103, APO 12453, care postmaster, New York, N. Y. i win out in the end over Nah-! tsi (the German way). Trail. i.c auticcl.

due to Mr. Churchill, who studi-l ously avoids the foreign pronunci-; ation nl words and in this case i makes sound like what it is--something bad." I Th" Oxford dictionary, in its; I largest volume. 1 is the only com- plotc listing of any language by: I any nation. Its spokesmen said English language is the most; varied of all. the richest in words and has "a readiness to adopt new words from any other i which is.

we believe, unique." Some of their conclusions werej these: That American-English is causing the greatest change in English-English than vice versa--j and that American aflect is colos- isal. Tiial have "a JJOMUVC gift" for inventing words. That the American word "radio" will displace the Englishman's word, "wireless." even in England, but that there just isn't sense in using "elevator" intead of "lift." That Americans also have gone a little haywire in other instances jof inventiveness: witness "extracurricular." That as world communications mprove there is more and more a cndency toward a "common de- lominator" between American- English and English-English. The spokesmen said every word ncluded in the dictionary is traced its source if possible, but where- ns "E-boat" in this war was found officially to mean nothing more than "enemy boat." there is still one unsolved hangover from World IVar One. No one--yet--has explained sat- sfactorily from whence came 'blimp." UNITINb THE STARS OF "REBACCA" AND "PHILADELPHIA STORY" JOAN FONTAINE CARY GRANT "SUSPICION" JXJTXX DICK POWELL PAT O'BRIEN PRISCILLA LANE "COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN" TIMES OF FEATURES "Suspicion" 7 and 10 P.

M. "Cowboy" 8:45 Only STARTING FRIDAY Warner; CohotDo.O, -PLUS- BILL BOYO "HOPALONG Pvt. Richard McKnight. now overseas, began training Jan. 18.

1943. and was sent to the south Pacific for duty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKnight.

Coshocton Route War Adding Many Words To Dictionary OXFORD. England The war --Mae West and American "genius" duly considered--was having today what the dictionary people called a "terrific wallop on the English language." The conflict, said connected with the world's No. 1 (Oxford) dictionary, already has brot forth new words in bucket- lots, in the end will have contrib- 1 utcd scores accepted by the lexi- cographers and hundreds--but perhaps not thousands--of war- 1 born words will become a perma- ncnt part of the language." The dictionary, as has been said before, lists "Mac West' 1 as ''an ah man's life-jacket," then passes on somewhat hurriedly, without further explanation other than tha the source is a "person." Bu "Mac West" is given a sounc chance of being known to posterity. Even "jeep" is going to make the grade, at least for the moment "Blitzkrieg." said the spokesman will be one of the war's "musts' for historians. When a new word crops up in the gun roar the dictionary people ask, first: "Js it widely Then: "Is it too technical?" Finally they apply the acid test: Will it "live?" "If it passes, it probably will be i accepted." said one official of Oxford's Claredon Press, "but wo i have to be careful in war not to saturate the dictionary with words which will go out of use." He said the pronunciation JCaa-xi (Churchillian) for Nazi probably transferred.

His new address may be obtained from his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. West! U.S.

Soldiers Plan to Settle In Matanuska PALMER. Alaska--Troops helping to bring in the Matanuska Valley's record harvest this autumn have decided almost unanimously to return here after the war and purchase farms. Pvt. Raymond A. Red Lake Falls, working behind a potato digger in a river-bottom field close under the soaring white peaks of the Matanuska range, smiled when he was asked if he intended to come back to Matanuska after demobilization.

"I sure am," he said emphatically. "I'm a farmer myself, and I know a good thing when I see it. The Aleutians aren't so hot. but this Matanuska country is o. Troops have been working here since spring.

They helped put in the crops, helped cultivate them, and now are participating in the harvest. They have had opportunity to become acquainted with the best and the worst sides to farming here, and the majority of them are enthusiastic about settling in the valley. They tell you that in their opinion prospects arc better here for a limited number of small farmers than in most places in the States. "This is a new country and a man can get in on the ground floor," said Cpl. Chadwick Leighton.

Spokane, Wash. "It isn't worn out. or with all the best land grabbed, like a lot of farming areas outside." Lcighton is a member of the famed Castner's Cutthroat Scouts, and when interviewed had Meat Mix-Up QE DOG FOOD Irate sign from an annoyed New York City pet shop owner appeared Ih protest to Mayor La Guardia's order to stop sale of dog food containing horse meat. I dances and parties, and plenty of (hunting and fishing. It's a swell deal, and 1 aim to come back and buy a quarter section of land and start clearing it." The mild Matanuska climate, the abundance of game and fish in the area, and the richness of the soil are a revelation to many soldiers formerly stationed in the Aleutians, who were of the opinion that the entire territory was as bleak and inhospitable as Adak, Amchit- ka and Umnak.

Officials of the Farmers' Co-operative Association, considering the 50,000 acres un- cleared land in the valley and the ready market for all farm produce, are especially pleased by the in- just come down out of the mountains. Wearing a buckskin shirt, a battered campaign hat and a 45- Colt in a quick-draw holster, he looked more like a sourdough than the sourdoughs themselves. Many of the troops working here have made lifelong friends among the valley farmers, and several have become engaged to farm girls. They tell you they would rather spend a furlough working here than make a trip to the States. "Why not?" says Pvt.

Jim Buchanan, Los Angeles, Cal. "The farmers pay us $1.25 an hour, including our board. Besides, there are A Funeral Home AMBULANCE PH. 40 terest soldiers are showing in Mat- anuska. "They are the kind of men need here," said M.

D. Snodgrass. veteran Matanuska fanner and former superintendent of the Government Agricultural Experiment Station here. "They know how to work, they have farm background, and they are self-reliant. Their decision to settle down here after the war is the finest compliment the community has had." SOME CUBE If all the known stars in the universe were drawn closely together, it would result in a cube measuring 60,000,000 miles each way.

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