The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 5

FRIDAY IVKNIMO, JAlftTARY 14, 1S41. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNk PAOI nvn Minister's Wife Presents Talk On So. America Personal incidents of her life in South America were given in charming manner by Mrs. C. Yoder of West Lafayette befor members of the Junior Women 1 club an dtheir guests at a dinner meeting at the Park hotel Thurs day evening at 6:30.

Places were arranged for nearly 90 persons. Mrs. Yoder, husband is a Methodist minister, lived in South America for 10 years. She pointed out that the Latin Americans take much pride in their country and their language, and urged tha persons who go there for a visit to live, learn to speak Spanish a a step toward better understand ing. She told of their traits, such "putting off until tomorrow," their tact, their kindness and friendliness.

Mrs. Yoder said that while much is heard of revolutions in South America, she never saw one, bu' said there had been a number strikes while they lived there anc that one of the South Americans said to her, "I wish our people would learn something better than strikes from your people." The Germans in Chile contented and not much influenced by Hitler, the speaker said, altho she pointed out things can change greatly from day to "day. "To the Latin Americans Franklin Roosevelt is the essence of the good neighbor policy," Mrs. Yoder said in closing. Mrs.

Yoder's splendid talk wa appropriate to the year's study of the club, which is an imaginary tour of South America. Opening the delightful program "Arabian Song Cycle," by the Madrigal chorus of the Coshocton Music club, directed by Miss Nelle Parrish and accompanied by Mrs. Jesse Grandstaff. The chorus, always a welcome addition to any program, never sang better than last evening. Their Closing numbers included "Sweet and Low," "Irish Folk Song," and "A Snow Legend." Mrs.

Wilbur L. Grandle, president of the club, greeted the guests and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Charles M. Farrell, who presented those participating in the program. Mrs.

George H. Jones gave the invocation. The dinner tables were beautifully decorated with white and red carnations centerd with a white taper. The speaker's table was centered with a gorgeous arrangement of pink and white carnations, white gladioli and ivy. The club will hold a luncheon -t Break Bread in Peace WE, THE WOMEN It Takes More Than Glamor to Make a Proper School Teacher in These Times BY RUTH MILLITT Johnny is a high school freshman.

It is important to America whether or not Johnny learns to Showing no scars from the sharp words they exchanged during the national election, pro-Willkie playwright Clare Boothe, left, and pro-Roosevelt columnist Dorothy Thompson recently met amiably in a common cause--a New York dinner promoting "Union Now," plan for federation of British Empire with the S. At left, Miss Boothe addresses the diners as Miss Thompson, foreground, listens attentively. At right is Dr. Frank Kingdon, former president of Newark University. Concert Series Opened by C.H.S.

Music Department An enjoyable concert was given at Central high school auditorium Thursday night by the school and and girls' glee club. It was he first of a series of three to be by the school music de- nd business meeting Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 6, at the Y.W.C.A. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Roberts, announce the marriage their daughter, Marie, to Loren Cnoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- race E. Knoff, route 2. The ceremony took place Sun- ay evening, Jan.

19, 1941 at seven 'clock in the home of Rev. W. S. Newcomerstown. The bride wore a street length lue dress, and a corsage of pink SPECIAL ROAST TURKEY DINNER A Y-ROASTS--STEAKS--CHOPS--HAM RIVERSIDE FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD YOU CANT MISS SAVING HERE! 7 DAY PINEAPPLE JUICE, 46 oz.

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The second and third will be March 27 and May 13. The only blue note in the opening concert arose from the fact that too few came out to hear it. The program represented hours of work on the part of the players and K. L. Dustman, the director.

The program was well balanced, ranging from the band's rendition of the "Jolly Robber" overture by von Suppe and "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart to a fine bit of horseplay in a comical arrangement of "The Old Gray Mare." The glee club sang "Turn Ye Even to Me," "Prayer for Service," "Mary," "My Man John" and "Trees." Mary Chambers and Patricia Compton were soloists. The music department will present a light opera, "The Chimes of Normandy," at the auditorium on the nights of Feb. 18 and 19. rose buds. Isobel Miller and Leon Darr were the attendants.

The former Miss Roberts was graduated from Conesville hjgh school in 1940. Mr. Knoff was graduated from the same school in 1939. The couple will live in Coshocton. James Wells, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Wells 1508 Orchard left Wednesday for Columbus to join Shm Wells and his musical group. They left Wednesday for Miami Beach, where they will broadcast. Miss Eleanor Cullison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Cullison, North Fifteenth st. sophomore at University of Kentucky, Lexington, has been pledged to Kappa Delta sorority. Mrs. Howard Brannon, Orange st. entertained her card club Wednesday evening.

Miss Mary Alice Trenor and Mrs. Sara Bordenkircher held high scores, in bridge and hausey. Second high score in hausey was held by Miss Ada Mc- think straight years. It is important a Johnny growing up in one of Ameri ca's a towns, has the very best leadership. It is important that the grown-ups who guide his thinking i be people who are capable of giving Johnny in the next.

few to America BUTH MBL14TT a true picture of what is going on in the world today, of what he owes his country as well as what it owes him. Never before has it been quite so important for young Americans to have the finest type of leadership that can be found. The generation that is in school today must believe so stroncly in the American way of life and be so willing to support it in every way that no form of foreign propaganda can mislead them. Since this is true, it would seem that school boards and school superintendents who choose the teachers for the young people of their community would be concerned about finding the most intelligent, capable teachers that they can find among educated loyal Americans. But are they? Well, here are what school superintendents in Iowa want in their women teachers--according to the head of the placement bureau at Iowa State Teachers' college.

They want teachers who aren't fat, who walk briskly but don't stride, who are "peppy," and who (most important of all) don smoke. This is 1941. Men, women an children in civilized countries ar playing hide-and-seek with div bombers. No one knows whethei democracy, as we know it today will survive. The future of ever boy and girl in this country is in secure.

Hard, perhaps desperat times are ahead. And yet we are still choosin our young folks' teachers on th basis of a nice figure, peppy per sonality, and no "bad habits." Poor Johnny! No wonder he a sucker for misguided yout; movements. Devitt. Mrs. Leroy Brackin was a guest.

Miss Mary Ann Helbling will entertain the club in two weeks. Mrs. Charles Young Jr. and Mrs. Eva Jones held high and second nigh scores, respectively, when Mrs.

Brock Christie, Kenilworth av. entertained her bridge club Thursday evening. Mrs. Gilbert Schumaker received the floating prize. Mrs.

Walter Miller, East Chestnut will entertain the club in weeks. Mrs. Don Buker, Barnes Hotel, was hostess to her hausey club Thursday evening with Mrs. Wil- jur Owens a guest. Mrs.

Robert Iheppard and Mrs. Ralph Kemp leld high and second high scores, while the low score favor went to VIrs. Marvin Lane. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Virgil Pierce.

The marriage of Miss Martha Everhart, daughter of Mrs. Eva B. Everhart, Orchard st. and Leroy Brackin, Carrollton, took place Oct. 21, 1940 in Morehead, Ky.

Mrs. W. rt. Ra'der and Mrs. H.

W. Lear held high and second high scores when Mrs, Robert W. Salvage, South Fourth st. entertained the Wednesday afternoon bridge club. Low score favor went to Mrs Ernest Mueller.

The Crawford township home conservation council met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Lower Wednesday evening. Mrs.

George Schws-m, township key woman had charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Gephart, county key woman. Those present were J. Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Maxwell and daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. George Ruess, Mr. Mrs. George Crile, Mr.

and Mrs Earl Schumaker, Mr. and Mrs George Schwarm, Mr, and Mrs Clarence Gephart and Albert DO dine. Mrs. Ralph Baumgardner am Miss Eileen Sheeley were guests Thursday when Mrs. Ray Duling East Chestnut st.

entertained the Busy Bee sewing club with an al day meeting and covered dish dinner. Members attending were Mrs. A J. Lynch, Mrs. Arnold Babcock Mrs.

George Henderson, Mrs. Arthur Caton, Mrs. Harvey Wells Mrs. John Kleinknecht, Mrs. Howard Grant, Mrs.

Frank Ingham Mrs. Guy Leech, Mrs. William Sheelcy, Mrs. Pearl Wells, Miss Beulah Fortune and th" hostess. Mrs.

Harvey Wells, Cambridge rd. will be hostess to the February meeting. Mrs. Russell Shaffer, North Eighth st. entertained her bridge club and one guest, Mrs.

Harold Richard Thursday evening. Mrs Richard and Mrs. James Thompkins held high and second high scores. Miss Ethel Florence Meek anc Malcolm Chase were united in marriage Thursday evening at eight o'clock in the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Arthur H.

Evans, pastor of the Seventh st, First Christian church. The bride wore a dusty rose crepe dress with blue and brown accessories. The couple will make their MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT SPECIAL for SATURDAY ROAST BREAST OF CHICKEN POTATOES EGG NOODLES 40 VEGETABLE home with Mr. Chase's mother on Pine st. Plans for the annual chicken supper to be held in March were discussed when the Wedding Ring class of the First Baptist church met with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bible, South Second st. Thursday evening. Refreshments were served to Rev. J.

O. White, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Easlerday, Mr and Mrs. Harold Cooper and son, Lee, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hallhy, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Courtright, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Gildow, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Tom Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Marlowe and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bible. The next meeting will be with Rev. and Mrs. White Thursday, Feb. 20.

DIVORCE GRANTED A divorce has been granted Imogene Longstreth from Clarence Longstreth on her cross petition in common pleas court. Custody of a daughter, Jo Ann, In the Libyan Desert, Too, Red Flag Meant A British plane-detector crew, left, listens intently in Libyan desert pit for sound of enemy bombers. Men work in conjunction with crews manning searchlights and anti-aircraft guns. When enemy raiders are seen or heard, a red flag, easily seen against white background of desert sand, is hoisted, as pictured at right, warning all who see it. Photos passed by British censor.

HUTCHINS WARNS U. S. AGAINST WAR ENTRY from Page One from fear, want) face extermination in the total war to come." Referring to the all-out aid to Britain plan as "a pyramid of assumptions, hypotheses a guesses," he declared there is no "inevitability about war with the axis" and said that "if we do go Into it, we have no chance et all" to uphold the dignity ol humanity. Hutching said he spoke as one who had supported President Roosevelt's domestic program until the president "requires us to underwrite a British victory" after abandoning "all pretense of neutrality." Tn the international game of bluff, the president's speeches and recommendations are com- -nitting us to obligations abroad which we cannot perform," he asserted. "I believe that the American people are about to commit suicide.

Deafened by martial GRANGE BETHLEHEM The following program will be given Tuesday evening at 7:30: ipening song, 66; roll call, "My 'avorite Radio reading, irn Aronhalt; discussion, "What Docs the Grange Need Most, a larger Membership, or Greater nterest and Why?" song by the Tien, select your own work, Mrs. illiam McKce; music, Mrs. Donis ostcr; entertainment, Paul Huff; losing song. given Mrs. Longhtreth and alimony of $4 per week awarded er.

Theima Lowe Spurkg was ttorney for the plaintiff in the ase, while Wheeler and Ely rep- escntcd the defendant. IT WON'T BE COLD This winter lor thoac who buy ROM) Bed clothing thru the want or hoop who their used clothing for A6H to buy FEW. Lindy Says Keep U. S. Planes at Home Asserting that a "negotiated peace" now would be the best solution to Europe's war, Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh appeared before the House Foreign Affairs Committee as an opposition witness on the lend-lease bill. He said he believed it a mistake to export U. S. warplanes because only a "few hundred at best" now guard this nation.

music, fine language and large appropriations, we are drifting into war." Hutchins discounted the "assumptions" by "those who would go to war" that: (1) Britain will fall; (2) Without us the present totalitarian states will survive the conflict; (3) if such regimes survive they will want to attack us; (4) they will have re- sources for such an attack, or (5) they will find it possible to do so, "We cannot assume that any combination of powers can successfully invade this hemisphere if we are prepared to defend ourselves and determined to be free," he said. "We must give our thot an denergy to building our defenses." NEW AND IMPROVED NEIL'S SPECIAL BLENDED CLEANING FLUID 2 89c OdorleM when dry--quick wll, grime, perspiration, grease, from garments, fabrics, drapes, nifs upholstery, silk lamp shades, ties, scarfs, etc. Excellent for woodwork, tile, porcelain, linoleum. DON'T FORGET--Mske reservations to vtslt Akron's greatest store--M. O'NBIL are made every Thursday--loeal shop elosed all day every Thursday.

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