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The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 13

Location:
Coshocton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

KVINING. AUGUST 14. IMf THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE licxnbtn of the azarcne Sunday school hold picnic Thursday at p. m. at fairgrounds.

Games and en- will follow the super. French Mrs. r. A. and daughter.

at, Dallat, are visiting the rrcer's sister. Mrs. Walter Hal- sr, Kim st. Games were enjoyed follovi-ing xe business meeting when the oval Neixhbo- lodge met in the ribune building Monday evening. The next meeting wfil be held i two weekx.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horan returned to their home leveland afier a week-ecd visit ith ihe mother, Mrs. Ar- lur HoldsTJk-orth. Cocesvillr.

The WSCS of the Branch Meth- dist church will meet all day August 29, Mrs. loyd Whitaker. A covered dish nner will be served. 9 Mrs. Lems March and daugh- Eileen and Janice, Roscoe, ave returned from a week's va- ition in Cleveland.

John H. Barnes, Chest- ut entertair.ed the FCB club dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. on H. Sherlock.

217 North Four- be hostess to the ub on Thursday evening, The Beta Gamma class of the irst Baptist church will hold a icnic Thursday evening at 6'30 the church. worth Zimmerman and Xortna and Janie, Mrs. Elizabeth Thatcher, Miss Minnie Hunt. Ed I Jv'eiderhauser, Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Conner and daughters, Betty, June and Lucille. Air. and Mrs. Leland Conner and daughter, Wilma.

iiooby Grill, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mellor and daughters. Ada and Ruth. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hawkins and children. Mary, Shirley and Junior. Freddie i and Junior Mellor, Joan Mellor, i Mr. and Mrs.

in Mellor and daughters, Marcella and Carol, Mrs. Cecelia Stone and children. Eileen. Mary Lou. Minnie, Betty and Gene.

Mrs. Mary Lawrence and son. Tommy, Mrs. Josephine Hinkle. Bud Lee and Jack Huikle, MILLERSBURG HOLMES COUNTY ALMA DUKLEft Tritmar 78 Dbftoy Oraer Will Ask Funds For Red Cross wt dijcharBcd June 24.

1945. The plaintiff charges extreme cruelty, sayuxg his ifcife has refused to live with hum. has beeii improperly associating with other men and has dissipated her allotments from the government. He asks for a divorce and custody of the children. UCErnON ITAXXKD Reconversion Uocmptermffli in Ohio Is Matter of Conjecture Mr.

and Mrs. Maldon Hawkins and son. Lester. Mrs. Lloyd Hawkins and daughter.

Susan Kay, Mrs. A campaign to raise funds for the Salvation Army be started in an appeal by letter of Holmes county residents about Aug. 15. Robert Crosxy Ruth aud Wilson, chairman of the lo- GiauqueJunior Carter. Mrs.

ora drfv annollnced Hamer. Mr, and Mrs. Everett r.er, Lawrence and Dorothy Kasner, Pfc. Warren Hyatt and wife. A.

Hoyman is treasurer of the' Holmes county committee. The U. S. officer with camera at left above will tell his wife that he was getting a shot of the lovely building when these three French girls got in the way. At any rate, he will have a pictiirr of some classic lines.

Scene is recreation area for officers at France. Supply Pastor Named For Two Churches Rev. Ira Cooper, Warsaw, has been appointed supply pastor for the West Bedford Methodist and West Carlisle Federated churches. CHURCHES Tnc Salvation Armv is assisting Mr. and Mrs.

George McFarlar.d. Mrvice men n(J civilians Ray Krovvnapple. Mr. and Rited states foreign colm S0n id tries operating more than 938 of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins and Red shie stationar and mo chUoren.

Gladys. Dale and Gene, thc Pacific Owen Towner, Elmer Giauque. southwest Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McFarland.

The or a nia tion's war services George Stone. Harry Hawkins. I report for ohio nveals that Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Poll and daughters will be honored at a reception to be held in the local Church of Christ on Wednesday night at 8.

The Mothers class will serve re- and the Loyally class will provide entertainment, with Mrs. Karl Snyder as chairman. Rev. Mr. Poll assumed his duties as pastor of the local church the middle of June, coming 10 Millersburg from Rolla, Mo.

CELEBJRATES HUTH0AY CLEVELAND How many of Ohio's 937,715 persons now engaged in war industry face periods of unemployment due to the war's ending was pretty much of a guessing matter today. Probably withia a few weeks, or maybe months, when the full impact of the stoppage of wmr production is felt, the accurate figure will be shown by the number of persons receiving unemployment compensation. The regional War Manpower Office in Cleveland estimated that about one-third of the war workers have been engaged in munition and aviation manufacture and that these Industries will feel the brunt of contract terminations and re- Lir.dy Weatherwax and Thomas Hawkins. The Volunteer Gleaner's class of tie First Baptist church and their families will meet the church at 6 p. m.

Thursday for the picnic to be held with Mrs. Boyce Hampton, Route 4. 302,303 war services were rendered to 1,779.176 servicemen and women. Red Shields and mobile accorams to an announcement Phi Gamma class of the First hristian church will meet Friday at 7:30 with Mrs. Anna aird.

Pleasant Valley. made today by Dr. John D. Green, Mansfield, superintendent of the Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Clark. Methodist churches of this district. i Walnut enr.ertair.ed the illowing at dinner Sunday: Mr. id Mrs. Dal Williams and daugh- Marjorie, and Charles Lucas, irryron.

Mrs. Hattie Snyder, Mrs. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Rev.

Cooper will continue to serve the two churches of the West Bedford charge until ar- CALVAKT -METHODIST Services will be held at 3 p. canteens at Akron. Cincinnati. Dayton. Dennison.

Granville. Marietta. Springfield and Toledo. More than 5000 volunteer workers gave 304,586 hours in the distribution of lunches, soft drinks, The Hope Circle Bible class of i magazines, candy, gum. ice cream, the Park av.

U. B. church will i stationery and overseas hold a picnic Thursday evening 1 Chrlstmas and Easter boxes. following the announcement of VJ day, the pastor. Rev.

Don Winters announced todav. and Mrs. Ed Dickinson, Trinway, Mr. and Mrs. William Aldrich and with Mrs.

Ben Layman, Route 5. with Mrs. Glen Tish and Miss Giauque hostesses. Husbands of members are invited. Mrs.

Quincy Dunlap will be the leader. Those who attend are asked to meet at the church at 5:30 for transportation. Members are to bring table seri ice and a cov- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ogle and daugh- ered ter.

Edith. Zanesville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kloisner, Mrs.

Helen Halm was a guest FEMININE HYGIENE A 1 UCH been written mbout feminine hygiene. Bur too often worarn overlook hygiene in the RJEAL of the word--under-irm css ind sweetness. You cinnor be Tractive with under-arms moisr.snined id smelly. Use Amd, rhe new creirn nodorznr. Doci not iniuie kio.

Don Dot rot droKS Aad men's shin5. Prevcou ufldcr-arm odor. Helps stop A pore, white, scAinleis TAD- isbinit cream. No -H-Aitinj( to drf. da be right mftet shaving Awmrdeti Seal of Amencmn Institoie of Laundering harmless to fabric.

Use Airid reKuIaHy. lore women use Arnd ihm other codoricr. 39tf md 395: (plus fax) iy score which sells toilet goods- rangements can be made for a and Phyllis. Freddie and Martha Monday evening when Mr3. Na- T-, resident pastor.

George Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horn and son. Billy, and George Barrett. Castle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark and daughter, Pauline, Cosnocton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark.

Nellie, and Donny Lepley, Kavvkakee, 111. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Nelson and Mr.

and Mrs. -Edwin Paul Nelson and son, Robert, Lake- returned home today after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Lynch. 407 Souih Seventh st. WSCS of Calvary Methodist church will hold a covered dish supper at the church Thursday evening at Guest speaker will be Miss Mildred Miskimen. former missionary to India. Gayle Dickinson.

it Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hooker, Route 1, entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mayhew and sons, Dicky and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Klines Kaser and children, Jackie, Joe and Reva Jane, Eileen Hooker. Don Whitaker and Roy Hooker, EM Ic.

Mrs. Alma Wilhelm. 225 South Fifteenth had as her guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Penrod. Shanesville, Mrs. Oneda Penix and son, I.eland.

Dover Route 1. and Miss Marjorie Wilson, Mineral City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickinson.

Tunnel Hill, had as their Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stiles and son. Harold.

Columbus. Mr. and Mrs Douglas Kirker and children. Dona Lou, Lloyd Douglas and Christie, Coshocton, Mr. NEWBERRH THURSDAY MORNING FEATURES LARGE QUANTITY OF FANCY PATTERNED CURTAIN MATERIAL No Limit To Customer Mrs Clarence O.

Randies, South I Ninth entertained the Confidential Confabbers club Monday evening. Lunch served to Mrs. Lauden (Minnie Keehn), Lakewood, Mrs. J. C.

Swope, Mrs. H. C. McConnell. Mrs.

Frank McConnell. Mrs. William Hosick. Mrs. Palmer Martin.

Mrs. H. L. Sherman, Mrs. Harry LeBlond and Miss Nana Wagers Mrs.

Sherman will be hostess to the meeting in September. Shining Star class of the Cor-es- ville Methodist church met Friday evening with Mrs Robert Lacy, with Mrs. Clarence Pearl leader. Refreshments served to Mrs. Brier Jacobs, Mrs.

P. E. McCleary, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Jesse Lapp.

Mrs. Basil Tumblin. Mrs Clarence Pearl, Mrs. George Bice. Mrs.

ey Guilliams. Mrs. Freci Lutz, Mrs. Meloa Dawson. Mrs.

Eldon Meek, members, and one guest, Mrs. Estella Senter. Mrs. Melba Daxvson will be than Carpenter Lake Park, entertained her bridge club. Mrs.

Floyd W. Craig and Mrs. George Huhta held high and second high scores at the end of the game. Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Fry entertained a family dinner at their home on Route 5, honoring their son. Staff Sgt. Dwight Fry who will leav soon for Santa Ana, hostess to the September meeting One of the projects undertaken now is the "unscrambling of the waifs of war." Three Teachers Take Positions in Millersburg Schools Millersburg school officials announce the employment of three teachers for the ensuing year.

Mrs. Britto Canfield of Millersburg, who for the last two years has been a member of the faculty of Burbank high school, has been hired to teach home economics, replacing Mrs. Nell Roberts, has resigned to accept a similar position in the Cincinnati schools- Grade teachers employed are Mrs. Lucille Slack, wife of the new Supt. Cline Slack of Cardington, who recently assumed his duties here, and Mrs.

Helen Close, Millersburg Route 1, who taught in the Holmesville schools last year. They will replace Miss Reva Inks and Mrs. Ruth Mariner, resigned. Miss Inks has accepted a position in the Wadsworth grade schools. SERVICE NOTES Mrs.

S. D- Miller of Berlin celebrated her birthday anniversary Thursday with a carry-in dinner. Those present were Mrs. Jacob Kaser. Mrs.

Lincoln Yoder daughters, Betty a-ifl Judy, Mrs. Gilbert Miller. Mr. and Mrs. R.

C- Jackson and daughter, Patty, of South Bend, Mrs. Gerald Millar and children of Huston, Texas, and Mrs. Edith Mast of Elkhart. BIRTH NOTES Other guests were Air. and Mrs.

W. G. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Karl McGee and daughter, Jean.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster and son, Gary. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Hothem and children, Larry, Darrell and Maria Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smalley and children, Dick and Cherlyn, and Miss Frances Judge. Alliance.

Mrs. J. H. Snedeker and daugh- er. Leola, and Mr.

and Mrs. Valentine were afternoon visitors. Manila Stages Big Celebration MANILA. This city, trampled three years under the Japanese nal construction battalion. Pfc.

Judson H. Patterson, Millersburg Route 3, received an honorable discharge at Indiantown Gap, on July 23, 1945. Pfc. Patterson enlisted Jan. 21, 1942, at Cleveland.

He served in the campaigns of Normandy, nortthern France, Rhineland, Ardennes and central Europe. Before he enlisted he was a farm hand. He served in the 26th sig- heel into a celebration that may no equal for exuberance I in the liberated world today when a Domei dispatch reported final capitulation of the Japanese. Sgt. Leland L.

Engel was given an honorable discharge at Camp Atterbury. Ind July 28. 1945. He served as a technician thircl grade in the headquarters company sec- The ion born recently to Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Hipp of Millers- bura has been named Gary Lee. The daughter bom recently to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds of Big Prairie at Community 'hospital, Wooster, has been named Edith Kay. Saddle on Way to Admiral Halsey CHICAGO.

silver- mounted saddle admiral William Halsey intends to use to ride Emperor Hirohito's white horse thru the streets of Tokyo left Chicago today, bound air eipress for the Orient. The saddle, presented by the Reno. chamber of commerce as a gKt to the admiral, arrived at a Chicago department store yesterday for use in a war bond display. A few minutes after its arrival a telegram from Reno asked its immediate return "because Halsey may need it sooner than was anticipated." Gen Douglas Mac-Arthur, defeat- 4 4 I ond signal battalion. ed ai Bataan and triumphant with Mrs.

Eldon Meek leader. Mrs. conqueror of the Philippines, re- Basil Tumolm and Mrs. Robert malr ed hard at work, ready to Lacey will have charge of the pro- take another formidable task, gram. their son, Durvood, of Como.

Ja 2n have arrived in Coshocton I for a visit with the former's rath- I er, Harvey Hook, South Tenth st. Miss Betty Jean vVells of Missis- Is their guest. There has been no formal announcement but all feel he will lead the forces which will IH ICWlCC Charging gross neglect, Dennis i Mjdison Casey, v. ho has been in He was inducted June 30, 1941, at eland, received training as a radio repairman at Fort Monmouth, N. Fort Knox, Ky and Avon.

Ky. He left for overseas on Jan. 17, 1944. He participated in the battles of Normandy, Germany, northern France and Ardennes. He was wounded in the knee while in action in Germany, Dec.

28, 1944. Before his induction he a damtender. Engineers Given Wage Increases An appeal submitted to the War Labor Board by the engineers union, local 532, requesting increases in wage rates has been affirmed. it -was announced today. Increases granted by the WLB will be retroactive to the first full pay period after May 7.

New rates are as follows: chief engineer, $1.02 to $1 05; operating engineer, 92 to 95 cents: apprentice engineer, 81 to 88 cents; fireman, 75 to 80 cents; combination fireman and watchman, 7.0 ti 75 cents. STUBBORN PRISONER ITILA.CA, N. Y. --Staff Sgt. Thomas J.

McGory of Dryden- says "it was a bit of the Irish in me" that kept him from divulging information to the Germans when he was shot down over Hamburg on Aug. 16. 1944. despite Nazi threats of death. The former engineer and top turret gunner on a B-24 Liberator was on an 83-day march to a i camp when he was freed by an English armored division.

Veterans to Hold 1946 Meeting in Wooster The annual reunion of the 308th engineers of the first World war will be held the first Saturday and Sunday in August of 1946 at Wooster, it was announced following the recent meeting here. Of the 25 reunions held to date, five have been in Coshocton- Next year will be the first time the group has met at Wooster. Arch Markley of Coshocton. who has been treasurer since 1926, was re-elected. WIFE FBLES SUIT Anna Craig.

349 South Fifth st. has filed a petition for divorce in the Coshocton county common pleas court against Ralph V. Craig, Akroti. The couple was married Sept. 9.

1939, at Zanesville, and has one child. The wife charges neglect and extreme cruelty. She asks divorce, custody, of the child, and both temporary and permanent alimony. She is represented by Atty. Thelma Lowe Sparks.

sultant No two cities or hamlets In state will face the identical recon- version problem. Ordnance centers like Plum Brook and Ravenna, will feel the immediate impact of tba peace. Lpckland has the greatly expanded Wright Aeronautical where a considerable curtailment of production is expeetad. but automobile plants in the Cincinnati area have indicated plans for expansion which might take up the labor slack there. The VouRgstown, Canton and Xiles area has primarily a larga steel industry.

Steel will continue to be in great demand and is 110 reconversion problem there. Cleveland and have a greater diversification of manufacture than most Ohio cities. Akron has the rubber and industry ar.d full employment can be maintained there for a long time to come until the demand for tires is rr.eL. Greater Cleveland a poet- war future with probably the least readjustment 1 necessary of any city in the state or the United States. It was estimated that 60 per cent of Cleveland's war plants have no reconversion problems to amount to anything, while the remainder will not find it too difficult to get into peacetime production.

to IMS tf who cuffcr from HTftlil OT VbO lOMD AO 1UC you IM! tlrad. may to tow try LTH K. PtaklMni 1 TAEUrrs once. PlnlHtnimt TMHtta of Uw bvt Jvdp boikl up red Mood and ptnkJtem'B blood-Iron toatoi yon I LjfcL AT BROOKE'S PHONE 111B W. C.

HARPER, Optometrist Wed. Mcfc week. May I AT BROOKE'S SPOT DRUG SHOP CHESTNUT A. llth Su. Sgt.

Wilmer Doty of Big Prairie, Howard Doty of north of Mr. and Mrs, er Yockel. Ro- rmhiarv service the past 11 months' sorl Chester. N. are visiting Mr.

has filed a petition for divorce in Holmesville. was'granted an i and Mrs. Ray Riley, North Fif- ne Coshocton county common teenth st Mr. and Mrs. Harry i as court against Ester Leota Stuehler.

also of Rochester, spent Casev. the in the Riley home. Th co jp as marr ied Oct 30. orable discharge at Memphis. on July 27, 1945.

He served in Co. 34th tank battalion, He was inducted Feb. 19, 1942, at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE Will be held at 8 o'clock In Auditorium of the Library the day Peace Is declared. The August meeting of the Chapel cluo of the Main st Church f. T-I- of Cnrisi has been cancelled.

I he i 1937. at Wheeling, W. Vd and has i a Perry. served in France Qne i i and Germany and was wounded i action on Dec. 14.

Before! regular meeting September. be held in i 4 nT-n7 has been associating of questionable character and i other men and that her conduct is such that she ha5 brot before truck drr. er. Harvey Hawkins "was re-elerted presider.t ana Wilma Z'mmerman was re-elected secrelarv at annual reunion held her power of attorney ard sold Mr and Mrs R. V.

Aling of Ber- Jin received a letter from their son, tiic probate court for i a whf) He dairr.s tnat sr.e used a a Sunaa-- at Mohawk darn. property r.ed by trip The follov. mg v. ere present. Pfc.

drpositeci the Tnor.ey in r.er rume. Jack Thatcher, Mr. ar.d Mrs We Can PHOTOGRAPH YOUR BABY Without Appointment THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS ONLY JflE STUDIO (Formerly Lamborn's) 618 Main Coshocton ing in the navy on a cargo and troop transport, that recent- ly on Or.jnav. a he met his Sgt. Robert of Wooster, is serving v.

ith the engineers a' an airfield on entered tne r.avy in June, 19-H. I following his Krnduatjon from o. tr.e property, an order In to a or orre. the a i i v. ro is by Atty.

Tr.e]rp.a Sparks, 1 cuEtody of fif child, an REISS Beauty Shop Will the same V-J closing hours as Coshocton retail stores. BRIGHT ON BOTH SIDES 2-98 Scatter cool color in yoor room; rosy plaid to bring out the beauty in your summer-winter furniture. Firm, double texture woven 4 ply construction, blended of wool, rayon, and jute. Neatly finished" bcm ends dial won't the zr.o* the Xat.or.a7 bar.k to pre-. ent her from the $2,345 rie- in her name, and a strair.ir.g order to prevent her from of the househola good? Censorship to End On Official Day WASHINGTON (INS)-- Eorsr.jp er wren Presider.l prorlaims V-J CpT Jarre" 7 Ster.house.

srrn of Mrs. Ar.nie sn rote h'irne recer.lly tl.at i he had met Van ar.d Lloyd Root, former at higri school, or I.u- zon in the Philippines, They an together and plar.r.ed 'o meet Rgain. as they are tioijed or.iy a ft A- miles apdrL ASKS DIVORCE CAS IDEA FOR YOUR HOME Ray R. i i of HoTrr.e OfTicr of Cer.ior~hip in Washing- ro.ir.'.y has filed divorce prrjrecd- tor. today.

ings Holmes county common wi)! go out of a court against Helen i i Director Byron Price said, of nenr Hftyesvillc. Ashland coun- ty, thru attorney. Badger. Py- i ers Miller. I A ESTATE TRANSFERS Nora B.

to Raymond Call. 8.48 acres, Tjscarawas tcwnsh'ip. Call to Grover C. Lin- Acrording to the petition they were married Oct. 15, 1927.

a have four children. Thev deil, 8.48 acres, Tusi-arawas town- been separated since March. 1939, sr -'P- and the children were placed in Armmda Hcine: and husband to rt yre county children's home On Edwin Helmereich ar.d wife, lots I Fob 24. 1942, he was i i 9, 23 and 38, Orange. to the army.

Alter serving ua Eu- A Radiant Gas Heater to chase the chill and add cheer to your home! TME Q'HIO HWUUU1 NEWSPAPER! iWSPAPERI.

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About The Coshocton Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
94,135
Years Available:
1862-1945