The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 10. 1943 Sgl. JJuugluM. R.

Ciai K. lias address: 4 Adm. Unit, 2 OUR MEN SEftViCE JJF 11 l-c (GM) James Walters, son of Mrs. Guy Walters, 935 South Sixth will return today to Seattle and active duty aboard a troop ship, which is now being re- i J. 1fc has been to the Pvt.

Fry has as his and while his boat was docked at 'address: 352169.3. Hq Btry Dutch Harbor it broke loose from i A (SP), Camp Calif. Kis parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hafner, North Sixteenth St.

YANK LEADER TELLS PLAN FOR INVASION Contli.urc from One Staff as his North Atlantic- Wing. ATC.j i toward a crucial Presquc Isle. AAB. Plaque dcclanilj a douln very much Me. I uhcthcr anyone is golnj; to s-top jAnti-Aircraft Gun Director (Does Goofl Job for U.S.

Armv Los-tor Endsley, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Endsley, has been transferred from Camp Pickctt. to the following address: 3541G572. Btry.

715 AAA Ft. Dix, N. James, who is 20, has been Route 3. visiting his mother since Oct. 27.

Harold M. Gcphart. son of Mr His mail is sent c-o fleet post- i and Mj Gcpharti office, of his mother. A brother. i ice, San name Or( hnrd has as his addres slap wv.

(CSK AJXM fc 87i JKlt Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va. Jurd Walters, is stationed in Orlando, with the air corps. Pvt. David E. Mowcry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. M. Mowrey, West Bedford, who was inducted at Ft. Hayes on Oct.

27. has been confined to a station hospital since he entered service. His address: 35293123, Ward A-l. Station Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ga. Lester Hafner, MM l-c, has as his address: USS.

SC 1372. c-o Fleet Postoffice, San Francisco, GIVE YOUR HEAD GOLD THE AIR Put jurt 2 drops Pcnctro Nose Drops in each nostril. They sootho as they touch, cool and shrink they net to open nasal passages. Vou'll breathe freer almost instantly and give your cold air. Caution: Uso only aa directed.

And remember Pcnctro Noso Drops are economical. Only 25c, 2J-4 times as much, 60c. Always demand PENETRQ A Theatre West Lafajettc Adm. J0c-25c Wfrt. and Xov.

10-11-- "Slltei Queen." with Geo. Brent and Prlscllla Lane. nUu 12th Kpl. Valley of Vanishing Men and "Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 MU WA TU NOW SHOWING PAT O'BRIEN RONALD REGAN --In-- Kmite Rockne "All American' --And-- KAY FRANCIS WALTER HUSTON IN MY HEART" SF 2-c Harry D. Frederick has been transferred Camp Peary, Williamsburg.

to Co. Plat. 6. Naval Construction Tng. Center.

106 Camp Endicott, Dnvisville, R. I. Sgt. Richard Schlarb. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Orb Schlarb, Fresno Route 1. has been transferred from Cnmp Cooke. and has as hi.s address, in part: 35416505. APO 9025, en re po.stmastcr, San Francisco, Calif.

The number of his anti-aircraft battalion may be obtained from his parents. Pvt. Ray Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casey, Route 3.

has been promoted to private first class and has the following address: 35590171. Cannon 329 APO 83, Camp Breckinridgc. Ky. In the Nov. 7 issue of the Columbus Dispatch a group of men from Ohio's 37th shown in group close-up Wolford shots.

Pvt. of Coshocton division were pictures and Jack M. appeared in one of the group pictures. He was a signalman in the battle for New Georgia island and the photograph was taken at a south Pacific island rest area following the battle. David Markley son of D.

W. Markley, 312 Hamilton has completed a course in aviation radio mechanics at the naval air technical training center at Memphis. Tcnn. Sgl. Ralph Alford.

son of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Alford, Coshocton Route 3, is spending 30-day furlough with his family and friends.

This TONITE THURS. "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" CLAUDETTE COLBERT CLARK GABLE An All-Time Great Picture DON'T MISS IT! IF YOU'VE SEEN IT. SEE IT AGAIN I AND ALAN LADD BEAST OF BERLIN" Register for "BIG NITE" the A continued Russian advance at the pace the Red army has been maintaining would carry v.viftly to Germany and the consequence of still further Soviet gains thereafter were manifest. Nevertheless. Devcrs a against over-optimism, and called on every contributor to the war effort to maintain unremitting efforts.

"I don't know when the war will ''C over," he "The final battle may come tomoriow or the next day or one year hence. Alean- M.V)i|f« i i i for every one. "There must be no down in the effort of single individual because any such would only re- Milt in the of production of necessary equipment, which would cost lives. "At times we have been short of material and bullets very short. It's all weil nnd good to talk about fighting with raw hands, but bullets are needed." Reiterating previous officiiil reports that the Allies have smashed the U-boat mennce, Devcrs said "I no longer have fears about this danger.

Heavy lo.sscs of enemy Mibmarines and personnel is bound to affect the morale of U-boat crews'." MURRAY HILL. N. U. S. army's in shooting down I enemy planes was attributed in 1 part today to an anti-aircraft gun director that depends on the sta- bility of electrical mechanisms I rather than the human hand.

i The device, the result of an mi vcntor's dream, was delivered to the army a week before Pearl 1 Harbor but was not revealed until yeMcrday by army ofHcials at the Bell Telephone laboratories. Dr. David B. Parkinson, attached to the Bell company's staff, dreamed of the invention while he was sleeping. That was in 1940.

Today the aimy has developed the M-9 electrical gun director, which has vastly more efliciency and accuracy man the mccnunical uiitc- tor formerly used. The device notes the plane's speed and height, allows for drift. pull, air density and wind, points the gun, and the fu.se so the shell will burst within lethal distance of the plane--all within a matter of seconds. The gun is effective at 30,000 feet (approximately six miles) and, ac- to Major Gen. L.

H. Camp- bell chief of army ordnance, "is one of the greatest advances in fire control." "The other day in the south Pacific, 1C Japanese bombers at i 600 feet were fired on by 90 M.M. 'anti-aircraft guns equipped with these directors and with 88 shells. Twelve of the 16 were shot U. S.

TANKS ENTER BOUGAINVILLE BATTLE Continued from One miral William F. Halscy's warships maintained a constant patrol around the island to prevent any large-scale enemy reinforcement. Tokyo radio claimed that a fourth Allied battleship had been sunk by Japanese planes of! Bougainville, but Navy Secretary Frank Knox in Washington yesterday flatly denied enemy reports of heavy losses inflicted on the American fleet. Lt. Gen.

Sir Ivan Mackay. new Australian high commissioner for India, disclosed in a speech in Sydney that a "terrific" struggle is in progress around Finsch- hafen, New Guinea, with Australian a American troops gradually wearing down the Japanese resistance. Mackay said the Allied forces are winning control of the Vitinz straits, western approach to New Britain island and the main enemy stronghold of Rabaul. is his first furlough since entering service Feb. 19, 1942.

He has been stationed in Antigua, British West Indies, connected with air base communications, and is message center chief at that base. A brother, Emanucl Alford, is a lieutenant in the quartermaster corps at Ft. Custcr, and was granted a short leave to spend the week-end at his home here. WARNER WAKNfcK tSKUb. IXTH ST STARTS TODAY Register For "Big Night" Pfc.

Clark A. Rhodes has been transferred from Wendover Held. Utah, and has as his new address: -Htt Bomb 715 Bomb Army air field. Sioux City. Iowa.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lorcc Rhodes. Warsaw. Fisher Fears Tax Boost on Liquor Aid Bootlegger Stato Liquor Director Don A.

Fisher today that bootleggers and still operators, presently increasing in Ohio, will have "a field day" if the house ways and means committee in. crea.scs the federal excuse tax on liquor from to $10 a gallon. "I am afraid that the committee's standing proposal to increase the tax to $10 a gallon will tend to cause the return of the evils of the prohibition era." Fisher Fi.shcr added that other state liquor directors also had protested tho proposed tax increase. Increase of the tax will tempt still operators "to turn rampant in their illegal sale of liquor." GRANGE WALHONDING VALLEY The following program will be given when Walhonding Valley grange meets Thursday evening: opening "America the reading, Mrs. Cynthia Neldon; song, Marcelln Tarrh; discussions by Leighton Tarrh and A.

C. Fry; closing song, "Old Glory." Officers for 1944 will be elected at this meeting. Burma Battlefront Pvt. Thomas A. Moblcy, son of Mi.

and Mrs. John Moblcy, Co- I shocton Route 2, is confined to a station hospital with bronchial I trouble. His wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Moblcy.

left Sunday to visit him. I Any person wishing to send him 1 mail may use the following dress: 35228255. Hospital 2. Ward 48. Ft.

Bragg. N. C. Miles 0 200 Orders Survey Of Living Costs Roosevelt Slow to Alter Wage Policy A I N--President Roobcveh wants to know what the cost of living really is before yielding to labor demands to scrap the Little Steel wage stabilization formula. He expects to find the answer in the report of a committee of five War Labor Board mmebers appointed to review the government's cost of living index, which was used ns a basis of the Little Steel yardstick.

The next two months bably will reveal whether the administration will modify or reaffirm vits existing wage policy. Within that period these factors wlil affect the decision: 1. Congressional action to continue or abolish the food subsidy program which administration spokesmen have said was necessary to hold the cost of living at its present level. 2. The WLB committee cost of living report which must be submitted to Mr.

Roosevelt by Jan. 4. 3. Settlement of the railway wage dispute which has drawn bitter opposition from railroad brotherhood oficials against the administrations wage policy. At his news conference lato yesterday, Mr.

Roosevelt was asked if he thot the Little Steel formula should be revised. He answered that it first must be determined what the cost or living really is. The cost of living committee scheduled a conference with Labor Secretary Frances Perkins today to begin its investigation. I I KEENE METHODIST Sunday school will be from 10:30 to 11:30 Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:15. Buns, beverage, plates and cups will be furnished.

Dr. John Green. Mt. Vernon will speak at 1:30 p. m.

There will be special, music by 'Mrs. Raymond Pew. There will be a business meeting. Officials of the Clark church are invited to attend. 'Slaying of Negro (Who Insulted Women Is Held Justifiable LEWISTON.

verdict of a coroner's jury today exonerated four farmers in the fatal shooting of a Negro soldier who made insulting proposals to farm women over a country telephone circuit. The Negro, Pvt. Hollie Willis of Camp Ellis, 111., was shot to death early Monday as he fled the farm home of George Quigley, where he had made the telephone calls. Authorities said the four farm- lers, who traced the calls to the Quigley home, armed themselves and confronted Willis there, believed that he was the same Negro soldier who raped Mrs. Quigley last Thursday.

Another Negro, however, Pvt. Morris Nichols of Cincinnati, later confessed tne which occurred at the Quigley home. The Quigleys had gone to live with relatives when Willis entered the farmhouse Sunday night and made the calls. The coroner's jury held that Willis" slaying was "justifiable homicide," because he was shol while "committing a felonious act." Authorities at Camp Ellis said Nichols, held pending prosecution either by civilian authorities or court martial, had repudiated his confession. Capt.

Claude of the camp military police, however, said the confession was made in "great detail." Army Watchdogs Become Ferocious on Raw Meat Diet YORK Rita, "K-D" equivalent of a WAC, was commended by her commanding officer today as the most truculent of eight fierce dogs trained to attack intruders on air transport installations at LaGuardia field. A two year old Doberman, Rita has been in the army 10 months and now is so belligerent, her trainer says, that her former master, Howard C. Spekman of Phoenix. wouldn't recognize her. Once a prize 'animal, she is toughened by outdoor living, a Fires Under Control LOS ANGELES Southern California's worst outbreak of forest ar.d brush fires in 25 years died down slowly today as forestry officials announced that all but two conflagrations were under control on a 160-mile front from the Santa Monica mountains to the Mexican border.

diet of raw horsemeat, oatmeal and leftovers and is kept at fighting pitch by regular "roughening- up" treatments. The dogs were only recently introduced as airport guards by Lt. Col. Willis H. Proctor of the ATC and are used on a nine-hour patrol duty at night in remote portions of the airport, working on leash with soldier sentries.

Sgt. Carl J. Cross of Sandusky, the dogs' trainer, said that the dogs, all of them graduates of the army "K-9" school at Fort Robinson, are rewarded for aggressiveness. They are permitted to be friendly with only three sentries so that they will not return to their pre-waf sedentary habits. "They live for the day when they can bite someone," he said.

"We keep-them that way," PICK YOUR TENANT: USE A TRIBUNE FOR RENT AD DESTROYED NEWARK, today destroyed the J. A. Black Co. feed waicliou.se with loss estimated at $10,000. Cause of the fire was not determined.

FLAG GIVEN TO LEGION A large silk flag was presented this week to the new American Legion home by the Glass Undertaking Co. and will be on display during the open house activities to be held there Thursday night. The flag is supported by a standard having a heavy, solid oak base. Hausey and Game Party AFL Hall, Nov. 11, 8:15 P.

M. ARMISTICE NITE MANY PRIZES. TICKETS SOLD AT DOOR. Sponsored by Retail Clerk's Local No. 388.

WILL INSTRUCT Firemen C. O. Foster and Frank Matthews will instruct the factory flre brigade school to be held this evening at 7:30 at the city hall. Fire Chief William West announced today. Why leave your Radio In a shop 2 or 3 months waiting for parts? Phone 106 for quick service.

All Work Guaranteed. BROWNIE Radio Service 525 Main St. Vulcanizing FLAT TIRES FIXED BEECHER A Rear 224 S. 2nd St. STATED COMMUNICATION Coshocton Lodge No.

96, F. A. Friday Evening, 7:30, November 12. Election of Officers. Refreshments.

AH Master Masons Welcome. Harry E. Brunskill. W. M.

II. J. Hershman, Sec'y. $20 for 30 DAYS COSTS ONLY 60c If you need a larger amount. $100, $206, $300.

$450 or even more, just let us know. "While you wait" service to those who phone ahead and present proper identification. 201 HAY BLDG UPSTAIRS-- FORMERLY PEOPLES BANK PHONE 61 44 DANCE MOOSE HALL FRIDAY EVE-Nov. 12 Benefit of Moose Members in Service Adm. 30c 6-PIECE ORCHESTRA JOHN GUTHRIE, Caller PUBLIC INVITED MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Boy of Bengal Pvt.

Jack Stubbs, Ft. is home on a 10-day furlough and has boon granted a seven-day extension due to the illness of his six months-old daughter, who underwent a major operation at Cro-s hospital, Columbus. and Mrs. Stubbs staying 1 in Columbus and report the baby i is doing fine. i I REAL ESTATE TRANSFF.RS I I Ella Royd and others to Verne P.oyii, lot 102.

Canal Lcwisville. 1 Mary I. LefTler to First Rap' iisi i lunch. lot 78. Coshocton.

H.mlon of Sarah Lonnd.i I.oe 1 to Klmcr A Hotheni. a i lot Coshooton. The Burma baltJcfioUl. tlie Burma front where Butish tioops and Strained Chinese ttoops may soon open an against the Japs. i cot VTant 10 fcccp your car on the job for the duration? Then help excess wear and tear with genuine Marfak 40-point Chassis Lubrication Sen-ice, regularly! Marfak helps add miles to jour car's life because it It super-tough.

It resists wear-out, wash-out, and squeeze-out. Drive in todav, and Get the Best--Ask for MOTE'S PASTEURIZED "Selected Dairy Products" MAX RUSK TEXACO DEALER MAIN PHONE 315 Federal Land Bank Bond? Issue-- IV.il A'KccI 4. 1iV, 10J 1 .21 3 1 104 IDl.t-lfl 37 104 41 J.T.I 40 k. M.y )t-4'o 1005-10 -sj S. Government Bond? 1968-63 V.c lOOo.

2' 1P69-G4 A Funeral Home AMBULANCt PH. 40 ALL ROUND DANCE MOOSE HALL ARMISTICE NITE, NOV. 11. Public Invited Adm. 30c TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT 7:30 Very Important That All Delegates Attend.

Paul Barcroft, Pres, ARMISTICE DAY AT LEGION SERVICE CENTER OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY WITH BUFFET DINNER AT 6:30 P. M. Amrriran I.rgion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and Their Auxiliaries Will Welcome All Ex-Service Men and Women, and All Men and Women Now in Service, DANCING AT 9:30 P. M. Ill GUARD THEM WELL -THEY DESERVE IT! Your Bonds arc the world's finest investment.

You are properly proud of them. Give them the protection they deserve: keep your War Bonds and all your other important papers and valuables in Coshocton National's Bafe Deposit Vault. Massive walls of steel and concrete, elaborate time-locks, an electrical alarm system and other safejruards will protect your treasures here. Xo more worries about what may happen to them time you leave the house! And you pay only a few cents a week for all this security and peace of mind. Private lock-boxes still available--if you hurry National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INEWSPAPERif NEWSPAPER!.